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                    <text>norlh

wed

lern

Univerdil';j
School

0

.r.;

CONTRIBUTION REPORT

1964-65

�s,,,ce&lt;e11'�
tc'o.ie

:0.

�THE 1964-65 LAW ALUMNI FUND CAMPAIGN
Chairman:

VICE CHAIRMEN

1886-1915,

1947

....

-

1916-1917,19191920, 1959
1921'1922, 1924'
1926, 1952

.........

...•..•..

Edgar Vanneman, Jr.

1930-1931,
1953

..........

Paul G. Stemm

Harold D. Shapi ro
W.

Clyde Jones, Jr.

1951

.................

% of
Alumni

Law Alum.
Fund

Other Law
School Purps.

Other Univ.

Grand
Total

-�

1959-60

664

18.6

$10,200

$64,164

$23; 100

$97.464

1960-61

735

20.6

22,017

22,882

25,361

70,260

VICE CHAIRMEN

1932-1936

..........

1937-1940, 1956
1941-1943, 1961.
1944'1946, 1948·

_

..

... __

1918, 1923,
1927-1929

No. of
Contrs.

Year

Gordon W. Winks

1961-62

948

25.4

25,872

24,792

39,370

90,034

1962-63

1,151

31.0

45,454

31,914

26,763

104,131

1963-64

1,247

34.0

60,088

104,763

30,794

195,645

1964-65

1,372

36.0

66,005

61,144

32,066

159,215

Peter K. Nevitt

SIX

YEARS

OF

PROGRESS

The 1964-65 Law Alumni Fund campaign climaxed
period of continuous growth, with new highs
in percentage of contributions and in unrestricted giv­
Contributions to Northwestern were made by
ing.
School alumni or 36% of the alumni body.
Law
1,372
The latest campaign was conducted under the leader­
ship of Fund Chairman Gordon W. Winks, '37.
a

six year

addition

contributions made to the Law
use of the School,
$61,144
was contributed for restricted purposes such as schol­
Law School
arships and support of the Library.
alumni also contributed $32,066 to Northwestern for
other University purposes. Contributions made direct­
ly to Northwestern University become a part of general
University funds and indirectly benefit the Law
Schoo I by inc reas i ng the amount avai labl e for the
operation of the entire University.
In

to

School for the unrestricted

The 1965-66 Law Alumni Fund Drive begins on
December 1, 1965 and wi II be conc I uded on June 30,
The support of all alumni is e s s en+i cl if the
1966.
excellent progress in giving is to be continued.

1950

....

.................

Eugene

Kart

Robert A_ Helman
F. Willis Caruso

Patrick W. O'Brien

1954-55, 19571958, 1960,
1962-1964

..........

Dani el Wal ker

�FINAL CONTRIBUTION REPORT -1964-65
No. of

Class

Representative

1886-1903

Contrbs.

% of Degree
Contrib.
Holders
'63·'64
'64·'65

Law Alumni Fund
Unrestricted
1964·1965
1963-1964

Restricted

Other

Increase

Law School

(Decrease)

Purposes

University
Purposes

$

$ 100

$

Grand Total
'64-'65

$

135

2

7

4

1

17

13

1,100

100

1905

2

33

33

45

10

35

1906

2

15

15

50

10

40

50
200

1904

1907

Clayton J. Barber

$

35

$

45

(10)
1,000

1,100
45

1

10

18

200

100

100

1908

Frank C. Rathje
Orville Taylor

5

28

33

1,100

405

695

50

1909

George Basta

6

27

32

560

450

110

25

585

1910

Vernon R. Loucks

4

24

20

2,110

310

220

2,330

1911

Gordon

Berg

3

13

24

1912

Lawrence J. O'Toole

5

17

18

145

49.50

350
185

1,800
(300.50)
(40)

1,150

49.50
145

1,330

1913

Robert W. Fernald

7

28

27

330

255

75

1914

Sam uel Kassel

11

42

30

810

407

403

1915

E. C. Austin

15

42

33

Philip R. Davis

26

55

43

2,825
1,400

105

1916

2,930
1,335

1917

Paul E. Price

13

31

32

435

370

65

100

1918

David Jacker

2

11

23

5

60

100

1919

Paul V. Pallasch

9

25

24

500

604

(55)
(104)

1920

Thomas J. Matousek

16

35

22

2,147.50

1921

Barnet Hodes

7

26

32

545

390

1922

Bernard M. Epstein
Cranston Spray

4

17

16

235

215

20

150

385

6

20

15

370

340

30

2,160

1924

8

30

24

1,535

695

840

1925

4

13

14

120

320

5

13

11

180

190

(200)
(10)

2,530
1,750
1,120
1,200

610

(268)

1923

1926

Hamilton K. Beebe

1,190

1,000

810

1,500

5

(65)

957.50
155

3,400

535
105

238

1,000
2,170.99

100

25
265

115

1,000

1,000

7,830
1,340

20

738

3,172.50
2,980.99

Robert V. Jones
1927

John H.

1928

W.

8

18

37

23

43

39

16

31

28

17

25

29

18

17

17

21

26

25

25

30

32

1933

Smalley
Clyde Jones, Jr.
Timothy G. Lowry
Edmund S. Cummings, Jr.
Henry W. Kenoe
Douglass Pillinger
Mark M. Mooney
Raymond I. Suekoff

1934

Zeamore A. Ader

24

26

24

1935

Don H. McLucas

20

26

29

1936

James E. S. Baker

28

33

27

1929

1930
1931

1932

Eugene

Kart

C. Ives Waldo, Jr.

342

2,697.94
1,160
2,935
1,292

2,364.50
1,220
1,910

1,OlD
1,425
3,263
1,117.50
3,167.50

1,025
1,245
1,368
1,352.50
2,432.50

750

35

333.44

15,320
130

(60)
1,025
542

520

1,100

440

(15)
180

35

1,895

234.50

(235)
735

145

115
250

350

377

18,017.94
1,290
3,455
2,537

1,450
1,460
3,497.50
1,232.50
3,767.50

�FINAL CONTRIBUTION REPORT -1964-65
No. of

Class

Representative

Contrbs.

% of
Holders
'64·'65

Degree
Contrib.
'63-'64

Daniel M. Schuyler
George S. Hoban

31

49

45

1938

27

38

36

1939

William W. McKittrick

21

44

37

1937

Law Alumni Fund
Unrestricted
1964·1965
1963-1964

$2,740.50
1,795
3,460
1,070
1,660

Increase

Restricted
Law School

(Decrease)

Purposes

$1,067

$

1940

Paul Gerden

24

36

33

1941

James W. Clement

41

44

63

$3,807.50
1,440
1,089
1,320
1,540

1942

Frank A. Edelman

14

31

36

350

295

55

1943

Jack A. Coney
Joseph C. Owens

2

7

8

100

113

6

46

69

160

235

5

24

19

100

125

(13)
(75)
(25)

1944
1945

(355)
(2,371)
250

Addis E. Hull

9

38

33

345

310

35

1947

Edgar Vanneman, Jr.

30

34

34

1,130
1,280

40

1,165

871

29

1948

William R. Jordan, Jr.

36

24

22

1949

Thomas A. Mass, Jr.

27

22

29

900

1950

Patrick W. O'Brien

47

30

29

1,613

1951

Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr.
Richard S. Kelly

34

34

32

943.11

1,054.50

1,77l.77
100

1,381.10

23l.90

903.l9

39.92

Grand Total
'64-'65

$ 186.67

$ 4,079.l7

675
230
50

1,565

(120)

1946

1,170
2,445

85
250

Other

University
Purposes

110

2,365
3,090.77
1,470
3,105

380

840

25

125

1,000

1,100

160
60

405

275

1,195

55

200

125

90

2,640
2,600
1,155
1,828

155

310

1,253.11
1,579.50

Peter K. Nevitt
1952
1953

Harold D. Shapiro
Ray W. Fick, Jr.

40

36

29

28

27

33

930

1,310

500

25

880

50

10

15

955

170

65

1,090

(255.50)

Richard A. Jenkins
1954

John W. McMurray
George Kelm

37

47

42

855

640

215

1955

H. Robert

30

33

28

540.50

415

125.50

46

41

49

1,800.63

Halper

136

676.50

Keith Bode
Richard W. Austin

1956

Robert A. Helman

1,220.50

580.13

1,800.63

John K. Notz, Jr.
Thomas V. Cassidy
Lyman W. Hull

25

28

32

1958

63

45

39

1959

Paul G. Stemm

48

46

45

1960

Robert W. Patterson

45

50

1961

F. Willis Caruso

44

43

1957

504

462

42

1,196

1,031

165

619

618

1

59

532.50

556

45

533

454

(23.50)

1,422.66

32666

945.66

20

552.50

10

45

588

50

35

615

22.50

426

1962

Michael Platt

72

69

56

530

399

131

Charles W. Pollard

54

51

42

403.50

269.50

134

1964

Robert L.

76

57

Schlossberg

544

20l.66

79

1963

377

377

40
25

662

5

1,044

10

425

Grad. Law &amp;
Unclassified

Gifts

by

9

415

291

124

35

3,110

2,670
6,000

440

Non

Alumni

Bequests

2

1,372
--

$66,005.18

$60,088.29

48,524.09

51,634.09

(6,000)
$5,916.89

$61,143.85

$32,065.99

$159,215.02

�NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITV

Law School Honor Kat! of Donors
SEPTEMBER

1,

1964

*CLASS

-

AUGUST 31,

James G. Holbrook
Erling J. Hovden
*Robert Y. Jones
Bernard A. Stol

1965

REPRESENTATIVE

CLASS OF 1927

Isador I. Katz

Stuart S. Ba II

Francis J.

Edward M. Herman

Virgil W. Peterson

Louis

Koenig
George A. Mason,

CLASS OF 1886
Isaac H. Mayer

CLASS OF 1901
Forest A. Moorhead

CLASS 0 F 1904
*Clayton J. Barber

CLASS OF 1913
Lou is L. Becker
Nathan S. Blumberg
Darre II S. Boyd
*Robert W. Fernald
Thomas C. Hollywood
William H. Hottinger, Jr.
Fr anc is W. Parker, Jr.

Roy M. Mc Kerchar
Robert F. Mieh Ie, Jr.

Samuel L. Golan

Char le s Mishkin
Lester A. Ottenheimer

Joseph

Kent J. Owens

Winfred P. Regitz
Benj am in Rosenberg
Edward S. Scheffler
Tark

Shirley
Cyril C. Thompson
Benjamin H. Townsend
Herman S. Weinberg
L.

CLASS OF 1905
Eugene W. Bell
William J. Otjen

CLASS OF 1914
Parke M. Banta

CLASS OF 1906

Edward G. Ber gl und
Morr is A. Blumberg
George W. Cullen

William V. Brothers

Albert V.

William H.

Denis H. Grady
Harry N. Misch

Haight

CLASS OF 1907
*Frank C.

Rathje

Garges

Arthur W. Nelson
Isr ae I B. Padorr
J. Wallace Thomson

CLASS OF 1908

Everett Wa Iler

Hyman

Lewis F. Jacobson

Edmund K. Jarecki
*Orville

Taylor

*Edwin C. Austin
George A. Berry, Jr.
Is idore Brown

Phi I

CLASS OF 1909
*George A. Basta
Char les Bednorz
Samuel H. Gilbert
Walter S. Underwood
Rolland M. Wagner
Gustave Wittmeyer, Jr.

CLASS OF 1910
Samue I Levin
*Yernon R. Loucks

Joseph Rosenber g
Benjamin A. Stewart

CLASS OF 1911
*Gordon Berg
Hiram S. Cody
Charles F. Dyer

CLASS OF 1912
J. Allen Colen
Homer C. Dawson

Hugh P. Green
Simon Herr
*Lawrence J. O'Toole

Leon A. Zick

*Barnet Hodes
Lawrence E. Johnson

CLASS OF 1917
Breyer
Albert B. Chipman
William J. Corboy
George R. Herr
Philip D. Hoffman
Maur ice S.

John R. Lesch
David T. Rosenthal
Harold A. Smith

CLASS OF 1922
'

CLASS OF 1915

ip

F. Ciral

CLASS OF 1921
Richard Bentley
Fr anc is J. Cuneo

Thaddeus F. Kuflews ki

William D. Dean

Robert W.

Donald T. Winder

*

Robert M. Woodward

Frank G. Marshall
Julius A. Polikoff
*Pau I E. Pr ice
Morris R. Shapiro
Mrs. Raymond S. Simons
George M. Sundheim

*Bernard M. Epstein
Samue I J. Hachtman
Minard E. Hulse

Gordon M. Jones

CLASS OF 1923

Lione I G. Thorsness

Mrs. J. Oswald Deller
Vance E. Fisher

Julius J. Hoffman
George S. Marty

CLASS OF 1918

Earl W. Lorentz
Charles M. Price

Samuel P. Moise

Anton T. He ind I

Abbott L. Fletcher
Leslie C. Gilbertson
S.

Ashley Guthrie

George W. Nilsson
Abram A. Schwarzbach
I. Edward Segal
Paul W. Tatge

John R. Winterbotham

Ely M.

Aaron

Spr ay

Martin L. Thompson

CLASS OF 1919

CLASS OF 1924

Kenneth P. Grubb

Latham Castle
Frederick H. Chettain
Joseph W. Cummings

Leon M. Hafley
Barney L. Hollowick
Maur ice A. James

CLASS OF 1916
Albert R. Bergesen
T. Henry Boyd
Edward Chayes
*Phi I ip R. Davis

*Cr anston

A. Robert Kohn
Alex Meyerovitz
*Paul Y. Pallasch
Ger ard M. Ungaro

John T. Dempsey
Thomas G. McBride
James F. Oates, Jr.
Owen Rail

Calvin D. Trowb ridge

Joseph H. Wright

CLASS OF 1925

Bruce E. Dwinell

Roger V. Flory
Guy C. Guer ine
Ralph J. Gutgsell

CLASS OF 1920

Milton J. Hirsch
Willis W. Judd

Arthur Dixon

Philip C. Klohr
John H. Lawson, Jr.

Moses C. Farber
Walter S. Fredenhagen

Francis M. Bistline
Allan W. Cook
Samuel B.

Arthur D. Chilgren
William E. Fenimore
Rudolf D. Hospers
Roman E. Posanski

Epstein

CLASS OF 1926
*Hamilton K. Beebe

it,
Smalley

James M. Nabr

Homan

Phi!o L. Lind ley
*Thomas J. Matousek
Willis D. Nance
Emanual Rosenberg
C. Lysle Smith
Vi las M. Swan

Jr.

John B. Meccia
Emil F. Meier

Paul A. Grundman

Domon ic E. Colombatto
*Edmund S. Cummings, Jr.
Arthur J. Goldberg
Ernest J. Hewitt
George E. Howell

John H.

Jr.

Naphin

Russe I Shearer
L. Siegel

George

Geor ge Sp itz
Robert L. Taylor
Werner E. Warnholtz
Marv in J. We Ifeld

David L. Bazelon
John Benedek
William G. Caples, III
Gerald K. Garard
Gerard E. Grashorn

Joseph R. Gray
C. Daggett Harvey
t.yndle W. Hess
Jose ph L. Kad i son
Benjamin Kosdon
M. Wilson McFarlin

Sidney

W.

Max A. Re inste in

David S.

CLASS OF 1928

CLASS OF 1931

Meyers

Paul R. Reich

Walter J.

Sampsell
Sampson

Norman Asher

Hyman Abr ams

Frederick H. Schmidt

Sherman R. Barnett
Albert T. Belshe
Robert C. Brown, Jr.
Gordon Cann ing
Dennis J. Collins
George C. Dix
Lowe II Hastings
Charles W. Hill
Walter B. Hobbs

Thaddeus V. Adesko
Edw in M. Ashcr aft, III

Sidney

Ralph K. Bale
Henry P. C. W. Barber

*Raymond

Lester F. Jankowski
*W. Clyde Jones, Jr.

George R. Lyon
Charles F. Mayer
David Paley
Walter W. Ross, Jr.
Phillip H. ;lchofield
Charles J. Scofield, Jr.
Joseph D. Shane

Stanford CI inton
Paul W. Cutler
Bernard Genis
Herman L. Golan

George E. Goldberg
Hamilton O. Hale
Sidney A. Jones, Jr.
*Henry W. Kenoe
Julian M. Lambert
Stephen Lee
Ra Iph L. Lupton
*Douglass Pillinger
Morris Stickgold

L.

Segall

Pau I R. Shanoff
I. Suekoff

Almore H. Teschke

CLASS OF 1934
*Zeamore A. Ader
Robert S. Burrows
Seymour I. Burton
John B. Chamber I in
Albert J. Feigen
Jacob Goodman
Milton H. Gray
Robert L. Grover
William L. Guild, Jr.

Harry R. Horrow
Otto

Kerner, Jr.
Lloyd M. McBride

John O. Snook
George O. Tiffany
Joe I E. Tipton

CLASS OF 1932

John S. Woodward

Herman D. Conan

John K. Notz
Richard S. Oldberg
Laurence E. 01 iphant, Jr.
John B. Robinson

George W. Dixon, Jr.

Gi Ibert R. Sheldon

Charles F. Barber
William V. Bernett

CLASS OF 1929

Abraham Fishman

Fredric H. Stafford

Carleton Blunt

Robert G. Howlett

Oscar Tenenbaum
Robert A. Thorson

Mason Bull

Thomas H. Compere
John C. Dawson
Joseph A. Greaves
Victor Hedber g
Ranstead S. Lehmann

*Timothy G. Lowry
Ralph B. Mack
Mrs. Rachel Foster Manierre
Herbert C. Paschen

Seibold,

Arthur Ryan
Edwin O. Schieve
Car I A. Schoeneberger
Harold O. Schultz
Philip A. Shapiro
Morr is D.

Albert W. Potts
Owen N. Price
Carl E. Rose
Arthur B.

David V. Lansden
John T. Matthews
Russel H. Matthias
*Mark M. Mooney
Dav id Clyde Ruttenber g

Jr.

Spi egel

Bever Iy Thompson, Jr.
Henry R. Winogrond
Arthur K. Young

Stuart E. White

CLASS OF 1933
CLASS OF 1930
Louis Ancel
Willis R. Barber
Joseph B. Bergman

Myr on D. Alexander
Theodore L. Anderson
David Axelrod

Henry

R. Barber

Anthony C. Tomczak
Wi II iam J. Wenger
Robert T. Wright
Kar I Yost

CLASS OF 1935
Albert R. Bell
Martin W. Bell
Henr i L. Bromberg, Jr.
L. Sheldon Brown
Francis R. Fitzsimons
Zachary D. Ford, Jr.
James W.

Good, Jr.

Clarence B. Jones
Robert C. Kunz, Jr.
James J. Lawrence
J. H. Sheldon

Lee, Jr.

*Don H. McLucas
Raymond V. Majarian

�Alvah L.

Edward G. Sanderson
Mrs. IVielvin S. Schneider
IVie Ivi n S. Schne ider

Edward K. Boorhees

Morrison Waud
Robert G. Weclew

CLASS OF 1936
A. Willard Adcock
John A. Alexander
*

Jr.

Robert L. Rosbe
Stuart G. Tipton
George S. Uglow

James E. S. Baker
Thomas M. Barger, Jr.

Irving L.

Berkson

Herbert C. Brook
Russe I i Bundesen
Robert B. Crew
Ivan D. Combe

Paul Freeman
Donald M. Graham

Benjamin W.

Heineman

William G. Karnes

*Eugene

Kart

Henry L. Mcintyre
E. Virdon Moore
Robert E. Moore
Laurence B. Murdock
Robert R. Neal

Morris H. Sachs
John F. Sloan, Jr.
Hortense Klein Stahl
William J. Stellman
William H. Thomas
J. Dean

Vail,

*Daniel M. Schuyler
Irving G. Steinberg
Henry I. Stimson
Paul F. Warless
Gordon W. Winks

CLASS OF 1938
Leon S. Alschuler

Gordon Bazelon

Bryant R. Burton
Chapman

James L.

Nathan M. Cohen

Paul Ne Ison

Culp
Joseph Dainow
Max M. Fleisher

Arthur S. Freeman

Douglas A. Gr imes
Elvin H. Hewins

Mrs. Esther O. Kegan
Maynard J. Marks

Mrs. Stuart G.

Rogers,

Tipton
Jr.

*C. Ives Waldo, Jr.

"George S. Hoban
Jack D. Huguelet
Edward F. Jaros

George M. Keane
Irving Lansing
Alvin A. London

McElligott
Eugene R. Melson
N. Barr Miller
Robert J.

Myers
Hymen Ray
Seymour F. Simon
Joseph Stefan, Jr.
Philip E. Von Ammon
Clemens A. Werner

CLASS OF 1937
Richard F. Baird, Jr.
Mrs. Henry R. Barber

CLASS OF 1939
George Borrowman, III
Hugh H. Bunten

Char les K. Bobinette
Anthony R. Chiara

James V.

DeForest P. Davis
Homer H. Flentye
Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, Jr.
Joseph S. Gerber
John P. Gorman

CLASS OF 1949
John B. Anderson, Jr.

Joseph

John P. Hanna

Wendell K. Simpson
Franklyn B. Snyder, Jr.

Dwight Hightower

Roger Bentley
Richard J. Blakinger

Jack B. Portnoy
Mrs. Harold Rosenwald

CLASS OF 1940
Roger W. Barrett
William W. Brady
Tom W. Brown

Ralph E. Stouffer, Jr.
Leonard R. Tanner, Jr.

Glenn W. Rosen
R. Schwaba

William A. Brunstad
H. Harold Calkins, Jr.
John L. Colmar

Wi II iam M. Trumbull

Davidson, Jr.
Sidney S. Deutsch

CLASS OF 1942
J. Robert Broadway

John L.

Marvin S. Fenchel
Jack P. Frost
*Paul D. Gerden
Dwight P. Green, Jr.
Horace W. Jordan

Thomas L. CI inton
Raymond O. Clutter
John W. Dubbs, Jr.
*Frank A. Edelman
David M. Gooder
Walker A. Jensen

John R. Kinley
Robert Marks

Marvin L. Koenigsberg
Miss Amy R. Mah in

Rex W. Orton

Kenneth J. Marks
Richard P. Posner
James A. Rahl

Palmer, Jr.
William G. Rathje
Mrs. Donald B. Smiley
Donald B. Srni ley
John M. Smyth, Jr.
Ernest

Ross Reid

Robert H. E. Childs

Cunningham
Virgi I B. Day
Mrs.

Phyllis

K. Deutsch

Richard W. Evans

L.

Niemann

Roland W. Porth

Jay A. Pr itzker
Miss Marion H. Schenk
Arthur R. Seder
Lowe II D.

Snorf, Jr.

John P. Stevens
Wi II iam C. Stronach
*Edgar Vanneman, Jr.
Gr ant Watson
Robert W. Weissmiller
Louis M. Welsh
Murr ay B. Woo ley

Jerome S. Morris

*Thomas A. Mass, Jr.
Robert S. Morr is
Charles J. Munson

O'Br ien
Stansbury

Maur ice James

Thorpe

Manly

Whitman Mumford

*Patrick W. O'Brien
John V. Patton, Jr.
R. Eugene Pincham
Russe II V. Ray
F. Harris Rowe
John W. Russe II

Alexander J. Burek
Robert L. Camen isch

CLASS OF 1950
Arthur H. Barton, Jr.

Mrs. Louis

Isadore B. Baer

Warren Krinsky
Sherwin Landfield
Lloyd S. McClelland

William J. Fremon
Eugene W. Gordon

Joseph C.

Howard N. Greenblatt

Warren H.

Rita Kucharski Dubbs
John L. Ketcham

Donald G. Baird
W. Richard Bernays
Robert W. Black
Lewis E.

*

Owens

John A. Dienner, Jr.
Jerome L. Ettelson

CLASS OF 1945
Samuel S. Berger
Mrs. Lester E. Frankenste in
Mrs. Paul F.

rig

William J. Murray, Jr.
Andrew J. O'Conor

Richard J. Fink

Tully Friedman
Thomas F. Ger aghty, Jr.

David Davidson

CLASS OF 1946
Wi II iam Belshaw

Joseph E. Calderon
Sydney G. Craig
Newton P. Frye
*Addis E. Hull, m
Emory S. Naylor, Jr.

Colin O. Higgins
Mi Iton W. Hirsch
Robert D. Horner
Dona Id A. Jones

*William R. Jordan
Konstant me A. Konop isos

Joseph J. Larocco
Vilda S. Laurin, Jr.
John R. Lindquist
Dan V. Mason

Robert S. Morr is
Robert B. Ox toby

George H. Redding, Jr.
William R. Rivkin

Cecil A. Partee

William P. Rosenthal

M. Libit

Will L. Lidsker

John G. Poust
Laurence C. Warren

Albert G. Schee Ie

C. Alston Jennings
Edwin L. Johnson
Danforth Ki II ips

CLASS OF 1947

C. Holmes

Theodore H. Kross

Lucien D. Levaccare
William D. McFarland
Howard A. McKee

John H. Overbeck, Jr.

Howard J. Tr ienens

Whitney, II

Char les J.

Ryan

Edmond S. Sager
Lester Berry Smith, Jr.
Far

aday

Sprung

J. Strock

Robert A. Berr ien

Warren G. Su II ivan

Joaquin Campoy

John A. Taylor

Francis T. Crowe

Timothy

John W. Darniscn

Daniel Walker

Walter S.

Sydney B. Wexler
John B. Whitted, Jr.

Davis, Jr.
Deering

Lammon Tilton

Thomas M. Harris

Bulkeley, Jr.

*James W. Clement
Thomas L. Cochran
Russell H. Cremons
John A. Cutler

Ralph E. Church, Jr.
Kingsley T. Cr app

Robert S. Hunter

Charles B. Robinson

Machtinger

CLASS OF 1944

Jack Jacobs
David W. Jasper

John F. Simons
01 iver M. Townsend
Edwin O. Wack

J.

Newton N. Minow

David W. Ketler
Robert H. Lynn

Thomas A.

Sidney

CLASS OF 1941
Thomas H. Amberg
A. Wadsworth Applebee

Arthur J. Levitas

Russe II Pac kar d

D. Rex McBride

Hutchings

Jack M.

Milton A. Kolar

Robert E. Parcell

John A.

Arvey
James W. Ashley

Henry A. Gardner, Jr.
Richard Y. Hoffman, Jr.

Malcolm S. Mi liard
Harold W. Osborn
Willard H. Pedrick

Charles H. Jennings
Koul is V. Katsul is
Warren P. Landsman

Howard

*

Malu ice C. Kaplan
Lester H. Koenigsberg

John W. Neal
John L. O'Donnell

John Whitehead Hunt
Robert F. Jefferis

Mi Iton L. Fisher
Robert A. Gardner, Jr.
Arthur C. Gehr
Kenneth H. Hanson
Edward R. Holmberg, Jr.

Jack A. Coney
Richard J. Welsh

Robert E. Gottner
James C. Gumbart
Dan ie I H. Hanscom

Victor A. Lutnicki
*William W. McKittrick

Crane C. Hauser
Wi II iam A. He intz

CLASS OF 1948

Floyd

Henry D. Lindauer

Allen F. Conwill

Joseph

CLASS OF 1943

John B. Van Du zer
Robert F. Wernle

Edward H. Heilbron

William H. Lytton
William T. Morgan, Jr.

R. James Gormley
Robert F. Hanley

Harold P. Thomson

Robert G. Holbrook

Sidney

Frederick H. Campbell
George W. Chr istensen

Arthur C.

Franklin C. Stark

Chester D. Johnson

Hynds

Andrew W. Brainerd

Wayne C. Durham
Miss Rita I. Epstein

William

Jack E. Dominik
Warren N. Eggleston
Robert E. Fairfax
D. Feeney, Jr.
Milton H. Friend, Jr.
Sheldon L. Glieberman

Judd C. Leighton
Louis G. Melchior

He Imer R. Johnson

William

Edward L. Barsumian

Car I M. Jensen
Char les L. Kaufman
Melvin M. Landau
Miss Ruth L. Leffler

Sherwin R. Rodgers

John A.

Paul Ziffren

Alexander B. Andrews

Leonard W. Golan
Francis X. Golniewicz, Jr.
Theodore A. Groenke

Mrs. Sylvia Katz Wasserman
Laurence I. Wood

Philip

Rubin

George H. Dickerson, Jr.
R. Russe II Eagan

Ray J. Schoonhoven
Jerome G. Sherman
CI ifton H. Stannage
Keith M. Stidd
A. D. Van Meter, Jr.

Lester E. Frankenstein

Werner E. Warnholtz

Paul J. Furlong
Charles O. Galvin

Roy A. Wentz
George B. Young

James R. Alexander

1965

MOOT

COURT

FI NALS

�Alvis W. Haney

Erving Wolf

William H. Welch

Da Ibert U. Shefte

Dick Yin

Roland D. Whitman

Paul R. Shlemon

Daniel E. Talan

David H. Pauker

W. Richard Helms

CLASS OF 1952

Fredrick W. Temple
Edward J. Tyle
Frank L. Winter
Gerr itt H. Wor mhoudt
G. Kent Yowe II

Glenn A. Schwartz

Lincoln J. Ishida

Wong

Ferdinand J. Zeni, Jr.

CLASS OF 1951

Anonymous

Chand ler L. Beach

Harold G. Andrews

Mrs. William S. Blatt

Car I E. Bagge
William S. Blatt
Milton I. Blum

Kenneth Jones Bur ns, Jr.
James R. Cleary

Richard E. Nathan
Nat P. Ozmon

*Robert A. Helman

Robert I. Shane

Noel S.

Donald G. Kos in

William P. Butler

Richard W. Laner

Cornelius P. Callahan, Jr.
Howard L. Chapman

Stuart A. Si Ifen

Harold I. Levine

James A. Chatz

Richard C. Conklin
Miss Teresa Conway
Rona Id J. Cr ane
Richard F. Eckert
Paul M. Ehlman

Kopland

Norman E.

Lapping

Robert F. Brandwein

CLASS OF 1953

Robert A. Southern

Chester P. Majewski

Warren W. Browning

C. Curtis Adams

Allan R.

Thomas H.

Bertram R. Eisner
Robert B. Gerr ie
Jerome Goldstick
Roland W. Gr iffith, Jr.
James W. Hoban
Paul Homer

Cec i I J. Burross
Mau rice N. Coburn
Robert P. Cunningham
A. Arthur nav is
Clarence Wun Hoy Fong
George E. F ruenchten icht
Frank W. Gasior

John J. Bodner, Jr.
John E. Coons

W.

Raymond F. Crigger

Aaron S. Wolff

Coursey

Frank A. Karaba

*Richard S.

William D.

Kelly

Knight, Jr.

Marvin L. Komisarow

Richard A. Koch

Kenneth E. Levin

Paul C. Kokubun

John M.

E. Allan Kovar

McQueen

Bill F. Kryzda
Edward L. Lembitz
William Levinson

Donald J. McRae
Mrs. Jul ian A. Mi Iler
Richard E. Mueller

Walter P.

*Peter K. Nevitt
James W. Olsen
James T. Otis

Loomis,

Hugh R. Manes
Byron S. Matthews
George L. McLaughlin, Jr.

Robert J. Owen

Michaelsen, Jr.

Warren G. Petersen
Ke ith W. Ragan
Clarke C. Stayman
John A. Stoc ker
Marvin W. Temple

Howard C.

James A. von der

Don H. Reuben

H ideki Nakamura
Mrs. Dawn Clark Netsch
Frank C. Nicholas
Victor J. Parsonnet

Heydt

Edmund A. Sch

Paul G. Wallace
Robert W. Weeks

Jr.

*Harold D.

roer

Shapiro

Steinberg

Thomas O. Flack

Richard J. Flynn
James D. Griffith
John Heuer
Peter Jacky
William R. Jacobs, II
*Richard A. Jenkins
Lynn H. Johnson
J. Gordon Levinson
Gordon Linkon
Richard C. Lo
Howard M. London
Francis J. McConnell

Miss Helen C. McLaury
*John W. McMurray
Marvin F. Metge
William G. Myers
Ear I E. Pollock
Herbert I. Rothbart
Edward M. Solomon
Edward B. Wagner
Samford W. Winogrond

CHAIRMAN

GORDON W.

WINKS

Norman D. Axelrad

Donald U. Beimdiek
J. Frank Daly
Constantine G. Drugas

Barry D.

Elman

Dav id L. Fargo
Charles H. Flack

CLASS OF 1955
Donald M. Abrahams
*Richard W. Austin

*Keith F. Bode
Robert C. Bol ing

George E. Brazitis
John W. Chaveriat
John J. Crown
Arthur L. Ebert, Jr.
Gilbert Feldman
John L. Flynn
William E. Good
Mrs. David Graham

*H. Robert Halper

Rodger K. Johnson
Henry J. Kaganiec
James R. Lidman
Stanley M. Lintz
William L. Lurie

Stanford D. Marks
John W. McNulty
Ralph W. Miller, Jr.
Arthur R. Moor
J. Robert Notz, Jr.
Ronald W. Olson
Eugene Pekow
Richard H. Plant
E. William Rolley
Alvin D. Rosenb loom

Robert L. Tuc ker

CLASS OF 1956

Bernard Greensweig
Stan ley Grosshand ler
J iro Ikeda
Stanley H: Jakala

Ronald J. Adams
Martin S. Appel
R1lbert S. Atkins
Vernon R. Balmes

Ralph Jonas
George L. Kacheres

Peter Barr ett
Wence F. Cerne, Jr.
John A. Chernak
Raymond W. Edwards

John A. Kraise
Kelm

S. Jerry Levy
Myron Liberman

John B. Lungmus
Mrs. Mary Smith Maynard
Joseph E. McNitt
Marshall J. Moltz
James D.

Murphy, Jr.

B. John Mix, Jr.
John K. Notz Jr.
Theodore A. Pasquesi
Eugene I. Pavalon
Donald S. Petersen
Gerald I. Roth
,

John F. Grady

*George

Myron Minuskin
*

Thomas H. Morsch

CLASS OF 1954

Maloney

Merton E. Marks

Barry R. Wilk
Wyeth Willard

Jerome F. Fal!on

*Ray W. Fick, Jr.

Malcolm P. Brown
John M. Br undage
Edward R. Burr

Joseph D. Shelly, Jr.
Eugene L. Shepp
Albert Siegel

Jerome K. Cubbage

William G.

Leonard E. Blum
Donald N. Brown

Alice Lee Gilbert
Franklin E. Gill, Jr.
Donald A. Gillies

Arthur I. Gould
Karl W. Grabemann
Sheldon Green
Thomas T. Grimshaw

James R.

Spak
Sweeney

I. Richard

Greer, Jr.

Clark C.
Thomas

Havighurst
A. Henley, Jr.

Richard Hirschritt
Samue I G. Jaffe

Marvin F. Kloser

William S. Tennant

Leonard R. Kofkin

Robert W. Tullis

Roger

Robert E. Wiss

Melvin K. Lippe
Stanley D. Loula

Lester C. Zaczek

D.

Lapan

Joseph W. Malleck

CLASS OF 1957
Leonard O. Baldassar i

Char les A. Ber ke
L. Martin Blaha
*Thomas V.

Cassidy

Franklin A. Chanen

John C. Malloy, Jr.
Robert A. Maloney
Mrs. Martha Pink Mandel
Ronald N. Mora

George

N.

Morgan, Jr.

Irwin Mushkin

Donald W. Cohen

Stuart S.

Arthur L. Dunne

Arthur A. New

He I mut Eifert
Barry J. Freeman
Seymour B. Ginsburg

Robert L. Norgren
Jay R. 01 iff

Gerald A. Gitles
William E. Gretler
Maur ice E. G

r

osby

Alfred E. Hackbarth, Jr.
Philip C. Kauffmann
Howard R. Kaufman
Franklin M. Lazarus

Stuart T. Edelstein

Allen Hartman

Alfred R. Gutste in

Theodore

Sheldon Chertow
Peter A. Colnon
John M. Connery, Jr.
Richard A. Cowen
Robert B. Czirr
Burton V. DuBoe

Malcolm M. Gayner
Jerome Gi Ison

John M. Hartigan
Warren C. Haskin

Singer

Ronald Lee Carlson
John T. Chadwell

Wil!iam R. Fishman

Raymond E. Saunders

John O. Slonaker
Mrs. Claude R. Sowle
Claude R. Sowle

Richard Calkins

Richard J. Elrod
Peter W. Ernst

Norman M. Sevin

Alvin I.

Irwin Berkley
Glen R. Bernfield
Lawrence Block
Bertram Bradley

Nagel

Alden T. Olson, Jr.
Howard E. Petersen
Leon C. Rane
Lawrence E. Robinson
Arthur S. Rollin

Philip Schiller
Sidney J. Sexner
Julius Shapiro

Melvin I. Mishkin
Stephen J. Nagy, Jr.
Burton Palmer

John A. Summerfield
Arthur T. Susman

Paul R. Pearce

Howard B.

Sherwin I. Pogrund
Richard 1:.. Powell
Thomas F. Railsback

Joseph

Alvin D. Shulman

J.

Sweig
Tryner

Gordon G. Greiner
James D. Henry
Mandel E. H imelste in
Thomas J. Houser
Paul F. Hunt

Kenneth). James
Ronald H. Janetzke
Aub rey F. Kaplan
Mrs.Renee Pritikin Koenigsberg
Edward J. Kolar, Jr.
Gerald L. Kramer
Everett L. Laury
Richard M. Lichtenstein
Johnny M. Mack

Douglas

P.

Maloney

Bruce B. Mcintosh
A rthur Mintz
Samuel I. Neiberg
Robert E. O'Malley
Bur ton H. Patterson

George A. Rubin
Guy Porter Smith
William E. Steffen
*Paul G. Stemm
James R. Thompson, Jr.
Horace T. Ward
John T. Weise
Warren H. Woody

Shelby

Yastrow

CLASS OF 1960
Harper B. Atherton
L. Aubrey

George

Dona ld K. Basta

Matthew J. Beemsterboer
Mrs. Carole K. Bellows

Richard J. Carmel
William D. Car stedt
Robert A. Cce
C. Jackson oarna II
Br i tton A. Davi s

Martin A. Smith

Oscar J. Van Leer
Stuart M. We is
Richard E. Wiley
William R. Yowell

Joseph E. Davi s
Joseph M. de La Van, Jr.

CLASS OF 1958
Marvin E. Aspen
Robert D. Banzuly

CLASS OF 1959

Walter W. Denby
Edward M. Einhorn

Yale P. Bass
Bernard M. Baum

Herbert Ernst, Jr.
Norman W. Fi shman

Arthur L. Berman

�Logan D. Fitch
Richard B. Fitzgerald
Richard N. FI int
Plato C. Foufas
Carl E. Givens
H. Reed Harr is
Robert F. Hatch
Robert C. Hill

Roger C. Mitten

Edward A. Markus, Jr.
David R. McDonald

Michae I Per low
B. Wi Ison Redfearn
Paul F. Rothstein

Jerrold Lee Sager
Walter W. Sampson, Jr.
Michael R. Shel ist

Roger

M.

Simpson,

Jr.

Roger F. Lewis

Alan H. Swanson

Richard A. Loundy
Charles B. Marshall
Michael I. Miller

William R. Verhuel
Anthony A. Ve r tuno

Bertram L. Miner
Edwin B. Michkin

Freeman J.

Lee A. Mom

oe

Edward U. Notz
Barbar a 0 'Ma l ley
John F. O'Meara
*Robert W. Patterson
Melvin E. Pearl
Ronald L. Pinski
Jerry M. Reinsdorf
Sidney Robin
Ronald W. Ruther
Norman A. Shubert
Clement F. Springer, Jr.
Allan G. Sweig
Stanford E. Takiff
Sherwin M. Winer

Fr ank E.

Vigus
Wood, Jr.

CLASS OF 1962
Andrew S. Adsit
John L. Alex
David L. Aufderstrasse
Franklin P. Auwarter
D. Jeffrey Baddeley

Larry R. Barezky
Mrs. Dan Ben-Zeev
Neil G. Bluhm

Glen V. Borre
Gi Ibert D. Carney

Myron M. Cherry
Wallace Sai Jim

Ching
Gerrold Cogan

Ronald D.

Fred Manaster
James L. Marov itz
Michael L. McDermott
James T. Moreno
Dona Id J. O'Brien, Jr.

William M.

Dona Id B. Pedersen

Neal R. Toback

Paul D. Perona, Jr.
George Pitt

Taylor
Seymour Taxman
Freder ick D. Thompson
Robert I. Waxman

John W. Dondanvi lie

Woodruff A. Burt
Gerald M. Caplan

Edward A. Bood
Edward W. Brown
*F. Willis Caruso
Kent J.

Clancy

Roger L. Clifford
George A. Cohon
Joseph E. Costanza

Verne H. Evans
Joe I Steven Farber
Marsha E. Firk
Dona ld H. Funk
Allen H. Gerstein
Theodore G. Gertz
Maur ice R. Glover
Phi I ip Grossman

Lawrence M. Dubin

Robert A. Habermann

Melvin R. Goldman

Kenneth H. Hclz

George A. Googasi an

Stanley Jay

Edward G. Gr

Samue I Jacobson

een

Horn

James C. Hardman

Joseph J.

Richard M. Hirsch
Charles V. Hogren
A. Carter Howard, Jr.
Robert G. Jorgensen
William J. Jovan

James S. Jarvis
Bruce E. Johnson

Matthew J. Ke Iler

David R. Kentoff
Richard J. Kissel

Chr is A. Korbakes
Char les M. Levy
James W. Malloy

Jaros

Merritt Lee

Gerald M. Newman
Julian A. Oettinger
Gerald Panter

CLASS OF 1964

Thomas R.

John B. Cashion

Isidoro Berkman
Paul H. Billsten

Fitzsimmins,

Joel M. Flaum
James P. Gianukos

Ronald G. Hagstrom
Otis H. Halleen
James J. Harrington
Mr. &amp; Mrs. John F. Herr ick
John E. Hicks
Mrs. Carol Hochfelder

Carolyn Jaffe

Mal Crane

Edwin L.

Currey,

Jr.

Charles T. Dienes

Michaef J. Kaplan
Rex W.

Edward B. Gammie

Sol David

Koppel

Edgar G. Merson
Scott J. Meyer

Joseph R. Lowenstein
Ra Iph W. Lustgarten

Marvin W. Leiter

Miss Nan C. Miller

David S. Mann

Glenn P. Schwartz

Joseph V. Simeri
Stanley P. Sklar
Francis O. Spalding
Robert W. Stieve
Harold J. Tomin

Peter G. Karas

M. Kolehmainen

Schmidt, Jr.
F.Schuler,Jr.

D. William Dean

Martin H. Katz
Ronald T. Kink
Arthur L. Klein
Marshall D. Krolick

Charles H. Koehler

Charles

Tyree C. Derrick, Jr.

Mrs.

Kellough

Charles E.

Alfred W. Toenn ies

Stanley F. Kaplan

Lest er A. Jensen
Barry D. Kahan

Bruce E. Sayers
Robert Lee Sc h loss ber g

Richard A. Siebel

W. Christensen

Kenneth M. Coil inson

Gary

Lewis A. Rudnick

*

Julian E. Cannell
Randall T. Clair

Craig

Phillips

Robert H. Sachs

Edward J. Bradley, Jr.
Jr. Arthur W. Brown
David R. Bryant

Bruce Jay Goodhart
Lawrence J. Grill

UNCLASSIFIED &amp;
GRADUATE LAW

Murry

Ronald F. Prebish
S. Lou is Rathje
Robert A. Romanoff

Henry P. Baby, Jr.
Fred P. Barnhart

Thomas D. Decker
William Alan Domm

Lawrence W. Krupa
Duncan J. Lanum

Matthias, Jr.

Edwin H.

Marc

Steven T. Anderson
Duane A. Ash ley

Boyd

Robert A. Kroll
Joseph M. Laraia
Ronald D. Larson

Russell H.

Rotche

Shapiro
Stickgold
Stan ley Stoller

Mrs. F. Willis Caruso

Philip

1965

S. Jack Sauer
Robert Bruce Serhant

Elliott Lee DuBois
Dennis R. Fox
Howard Friedman
Dona I d W. Fyr

Paul I. Kampner

AUGUST 31,

John P. Koch
Ronald J. La Porte
Paul R. Lederer

George

J. Michael

-

Gary G. Bellow, GL '61
Eric James Edwards, GL '64
Fred M_ Glass, GL '36
Edwin C. Lennox, Jr.
Mrs. William G. Hessler, U
James R. Madler
Harry C. Holz, GL '60
Fred E. Inbau, GL '33
Laurence F. Mages
Earl Johnson, Jr., GL '61
James P. Mahoney
Mrs. Helen Hart Jones, GL '50
Hugh H. Makens
Edward Marshall, Jr.
Raymond E. LaPorte, GL '64
Mr.&amp;Mrs.Roger D. Middlekauf,Jr. George I. Mitton, GL '61
Francis T.O'Brien, Jr. GL '28
William J. Moriarty, Jr.
Patrick J. Murphy
Temple Williams, GL '13

Phillip Jay

CLASS OF 1963

John H. Andrew
Stan ley I. Arenber g

Kenneth P. Klaiman
William K. Knudsen

*Charles W. Pollard, Jr.
Robert L. Rabin
Er ic R. Roper

David P. Weaver, Jr.
Daniel F. Webb, Jr.
Theodore I. Weber
Lawrence W. Weinstock

Robert P.

Thomas B. DuVal
Grant D. Erickson

1964

Reading

Michael D. Schlanger
William E. Schwarz
Peter M. Sfikas
John P. Shonkwiler
William D. Streng
Michael B. Susman

David E. Czekala

M. Barvick
Kenneth J. Beeby

1,

*CLASS REPRESENTATIVE

Frederick H. Rabin

George T. Dodd

William

SEPTEMBER

Glenn H. Prohaska

CLASS OF 1961

Roger B. Colton

.Caw SCHool _HONor 1(011 of Do nors

Jay M. Pollak

James R. Adams
P. Annes
William A. Bomp

Jules

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Richard C. Moenning
Henry Morris
Richard J. Phelan
*Michael Platt

Stuart H. Glicken
Earl A. Goldsmith

Bart on M. Gord
Thomas J.

on

Gregg

James C. Harten
She Idon J. Hauck

Robert I. Ury
Norbert J. Wegerzyn
Arnold S. Weisler
Jerome E. Wexler

Charles L. Wolberg
Allan A. Wulfstat
David E. Zajicek
Allan C. Zuckerman

NON-ALUMNI
Abbott Labor ator ies Fund

Anan

Anonymous

Robert L. Rosi

Cameron Brown

Arno ld I. Shure

Chicago Title and Trust
Company Foundation
City Products Corporation
Jeffrey Fillman
Continental Oil Company

Signode Foundation
Tau Epsilon Rho
(Ch icago Chapter)
Weymouth Kirkland

Owen L. Coon Foundation
John E. Cox

Mrs.

Mrs. Arlyn Miner Edelman
Frank Falkoff Memorial

Foundation
Farmers Insurance
Class of 1965

Group

General Electr ic Foundation
Glidden Company
Chester Gould
Jewish Students Scholarship

Fund, Inc.
Kimberly Clark Foundation
Lawyers Title
Insurance Corporation
Mr. &amp; Mrs. Hamilton M.
Lord, Bissel &amp; Brook

Lobe,Jr.

Estate of Michael Mann
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
Judson H. Miner

James A. Lindrnar k

Melvin W. Helfand
Michael F. Katzin

Leslie Miner
Walter H. Moses
Myer Research of Law

O. Gene Maddox

Fred H. Kessler

Julius Rosenthal Foundation

Harvey I. Lapin

Raymond

Foundation
Agnes Miller

Wigmore

�Northwestern University School of Law

Comparative Schedule of Percentage
of Alumni

Contributing During

the Years 1964-65 and 1963-64

Rank

%

Rank

1963-64

1964-65

1963-64

1964-65
Class

%

Rank

%

30

25

32

30

33

29

34

28

39

27

1957

34

28

32

59
45

1908

34

28

25
19

33

1953

37

27

19

33

%

Class

Rank

56

1933

31

1950

31

43
42

1913

1962

1

69

1964

2

57

1916
1963

3

55

9

4

51

10

1960

5

50

3

1937

6

49

6

1954
1959

7

47

42

1909

37

27

25

32

8

46

10
6

45

39

26

8

46

1

69

1932
1934

39

26

41
42

24

26
26

33

29

25

32

25

42

24
29

4

25

1944
1958

10

45

12

39

1935

39

1939

11

44

14

37

1921

1941

11

44

2

63

1919

39
43

13
13

43

6

45

1930

43

25

33

43

12

39

24

50

19

15
15

42

32

30

1945
1948

45

45

24

48

22

42

19

33

1910

45

24

49

20

1956
1938

17

41

5

47

1949

48

22

33

29

18

38

16

36

1923

49

20

55

15

1946

18

38

19

33

1927

50

18

14

37

1940

20

36

19

33

1931

51

17

20

36

42

1922

51

17

1920

22

35

25

24
32

53
54

17

1952

1912

51

17

51

18

1947

23
23

34

18

51

17

58

13

34

25

34
32

1904

1951

1906

55

15

55

15

1905

25

33

19

33

1911

56

13

42

24

1936
1955
1917

25

33

1925

56

13

57

14

33

39
37

27

25

28

1926

56

13

28

31

23

31

1907

59
60

11

28

32
28

1918

1929

25
37

59
47

10

51

18

1942

28

31

16

36

1886- 1903

61

7

61

4

1924

31

30

42

24

1943

61

7

60

8

1961
1928

1914

1915

r-

A REPLICA OF THE CODE OF

LOCATED AT THE WEST

FLOOR,

LEVY

HAMMURABI,

END,

SECOND

MAYER HALL.

16

11

�MEMBERSHIP

THE JOHN HENRY

PURPOSE
The John Henry Wigmore Club of North­
University School of Law was

Regular Membership. Any person who
during any fiscal year (September 1 to
August 31) contributes $100 or more to
Northwestern University for the use of the
Law School automatically becomes a mem­

WIGMORE CLUB

western

organized

in 1962. The purpose of the Club

is to foster and stimulate the

spirit, schol­
professional objectives and high

arship,

ber of the Club for that fiscal year,

ideals of John Henry Wigmore in the pro­
fession of law and to advance the welfare

Life

of Northwestern University School of Law
and its student
was

Dean

body.

of the

John Henry Wigmore
from 1901

Law School

Clayton J. Borber, '04
George A. Basta, '09
George A. Berry, Jr., '15
Nothan S. Blumberg, '13
Herbert C. Brook, '36

after

MEMBERS

L I F E
'15

,

on or

September 1, 1962, makes either a single
contribution of $1,000 or more to the Law
School or two or more contributions, none
of which is less than $100, totalling
$1,000 or more.

to 1929.

Edwin C. Au s tin

Membership. Life membership is

bestowed upon any person who,

John J. Crown, '55
Edmund S. Cummings, Jr., '3�
Paul W. Cutler, '31
Virgil B. Day, '39
Mrs. Arlyn Miner Edelman
Walter S.

Cameron Brown

Fredenhagen, '20
Eugene W. Gordon, '48

Robert C. Brown, Jr.. '28

Chester Gould

Hyman Abrams, '31
Zeamore A. Ader, '34

John L. Davidson, Jr

Guy C. Guerine, '16
Barnet Hodes, '21
Julius J. Hoffman, '15

William W. McKittrick, '39
Judson H. Miner

Robert V. Jones, '26
Clyde Jones, Jr., '28
Maurice C. Kaplan, '37

Miss Leslie Miner
Willis D. Nance, '20

W.

Vernon R.

Lloyd

M.

Loucks, '10
Mc Bride, '34

Mrs. Julius H. Miner

James F.

Oates, Jr., '24
Willard H. Pedrick, '39
Joseph Rosenberg, '10

Charles E. Schmidt, '64
Mr. &amp; Mrs. Melvin S. Schneider, '37
Abram A. Schwarzbach, '15
C. Lysle Smith, '20
Orville Taylor, '08
Robert A. Thorsen, '34
Edwi n O. Wack, '39
Joseph H. Wright, '19
Karl Yost, '34

MEMBERS

Thoddeus V. Adesko, '31
John A. A lexonder, '36
Louis Ancel, '30
Mortin Appel, '56
A. Wodsworth

Applebee, '41

Howard Arvey, '48
Norman Asher, '28
Do vid Axelrod, '33
Williom K. Bochelder, '50
.j orne s E. S. Boker, '36
Stuort S. Ball, '27
Parke M. Banta, '14
Willis R. Barber, '3�
Thomas M. Barger, Jr., '36
William M. Barvick, '61
Albert R. Bell, '35
Martin W. Bell, '35
Albert R. Bergesen, '16
Edward C. Berglund, '14
Irwin M. Berkley, '59
Morris A. Blumberg, '14
Carleton Blunt, '29
Darrell S. Boyd, '13
William W. Brady, '40
Henri L. Bromberg, .Jr .; '35
Isidore Brown, '15
L. Sheldon Brown, '35
John M. Brundage, '58
Russell Bo nde s eo '36
Alexander J. Burek, '48
Robert S. Burrows, '34
R. Burton, '38
Wi liam G. Caples, III. '33
Latham Castle, '24
Anthony R. Chiara, '37
James W. Clement', '41
Stanford Clinton, '31
Maurice W. Coburn, '52
John L. Colmar, '40
Ivan D. Combe, '36
Thomas H. Compere, '29
Jock A. Coney, '43
Paul Nelson Culp, '38
Joseph W. Cummings, '24
Francis J. Cuneo, '21
John A. Cutler, '41
,

Brrant

DeForest P.

.;

'40

Davis, '37

John T. Dempsey, '24
Arthur Dixon, '20
Jack E. Dominik, '50

Dwinell, '16
Bernard M. Epstein, '22
Jerome L. Ettelson, '41
M. Carlisle Farber, '20
Albert J. Feigen, '34
Marvin S. Fe n chel, '40
Vance E. Fisher, '_23
Abbott L. Fletcher, '15
Richard J. Flynn, '53
Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Frankenstein, '45·'47
John W. Freels
Pau I Freeman, '36
Newton P. -Frye, '46
Gerald K. Garard, '33
Arthur C. Gehr, '49
Pau I Gerden, '40
Fred M. Glass, '36
Leonard W. Golan, '47
Samuel L. Golan, '20
James W. Good, Jr., '35
David M. Goode r , '42
Jacob Goodman, '34
Rober t E. Gottner, '41
Dona l d M. Graham, '36
Joseph R. Gray, '33
Milton H. Gray, '34
Joseph A. Greaves, '29
S. Ashley Guthrie, '15
Hamilton O. Hale, '31
C. Doggett Harvey, '33
Warren C. Hc s k! n, '58
Lowell Hastings, '28
Crane C. Hauser, '50
Ben W. Heineman, '36
Simon Herr, '12
Lyndle W. Hess, '33
Milton W. Hirsch, '48
George S. Hoban, '38
Walter B. Hobbs, '28
Phillip D. Hoffman, '17
Robert G. Holbrook, '39
Bruce E.

Robert D. Horner, '48
Harry R. Horrow, '34
Erling J. Hovden, '26
George E. Howell, '30
Robert G. Howlett, '32
Minard E. Hulse, '22
Lew i sF. Jacobson, '08
Edmund K. Jarecki, '08
Helmer R. Johnson, '37
Sidney A. Jones, Jr., '31
Horace W. Jordan, -40
William R. Jordan, Jr ,; '48
Frank A. Koraba, '51
Wi l l i cm G. Karnes, '36
Eugene Kart, '36
l s odor I. Katz, '30
George M. Keane, '38
Mrs. Esther O. Ke qcn , '36
George Ke 1 m, '54
Henry W. Ke noe '31
Otto Kerner, Jr., '34
Milton A. Kolar, '39
A. Allan Kovar '52
David V.
t32
James J. Lawrence, '35
John H. Lawson, '16
Ranstead S. Lehma nn, '29
Judd C. Leighton, '47
John F. Lesch, '21
Kenneth Le v i n '51
Samuel Levin, '10
Sidney M. Lib i r '37
Walter P. Loomis, jr., '52
Timothy G. Lowry, '29
Thomas H. Maloney, '56
Thomas J. Matousek, '20
Russell H. Matthias, '32
Mrs. Mary Smith Maynard, '54
Lloyd S. McClelland, '44
Francis J. McConnell, '53
Miss Helen C. McLaury, '53
Don H. McLucas, '35
John M. Mcqueen, '51
Emil F. Meier, '27
Eugene R. Melson, '38
N. Barr Mi Iler, '38
Newton N. Minow, '50
Samuel P. Moise, '15
,

Lansden,

,

,

Mark M. Mooney, '32
William T. Morgan, Jr .; '37
Jerome S. Morris, '50
Robert S. Morri s '48
Wa Iter H. Moses
Robert J. Myers, '38
James M. No brit, Jr., '27
Emory S. Naylor, Jr., '46
Robert R. Neal, '36
Arthur W. Nel son, '14
Mrs. Dawn C. Netsch, '52
Walter A. Ne t s c h, Jr.
William L. Niemann, '47
George W. Nilsson, '15
Robert L. Norgren, '58
.Iohn K. No tz , '34
Maurice James O'Brien, '49
Patrick W. O'Brien, '50
John L. O'Donnell, '37
Laurence E. Oliphant, Jr., '34
James T. Otis, '51
Russell Packard, '37
Paul V. Pal lasch, '19
Francis W. Parker, Jr .; '13
Ceci I A. Partee, '46
Herbert C. Paschen, '29
Douglass Pillinger, '31
R. Eugene Pincham, �51
Earl E. Pollock, '53
Romon E. Pc s c ns ki , '25
Albert W. Potts, '29
Charles M. Price, '23
Jay A. Pri t z ker '47
Owen Rail, '24
Frank C. Rathje, '07
Anon Raymond
Emanual Rosenberg, '20
Robert Louis Rosi
David C. Ruttenberg, '32
Arthur Ryan, '32
Frederick H. Schmidt, '33
Ray J. Sc h o onh ove n, '48
Daniel M. Schuyler, '37
Charles J. Scofield, Jr.. '28
Arthur R. Seder, Jr .; '47
I. Edward
'15
Arthur B. Sei old, Jr., '29
Joseph D. Shane, '28
,

,

Setal,

Harold
Morris
Phi lip
Arnold

D. Shapiro, '52
R. Shapiro, '17
A. Shapiro, '32
Shure
George L. Siegel, '3�
Seymour F. Simon, '38
John F. Sloan, '36
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smiley, '40
Harold Smith, '21
John O. Snook, '28
Theodore Spck '56
Francis O. Spalding, '64
Morris D. Spiegel, '32
Cranston Spray, '23
Mrs. Hortense Klein Stahl, '36
Franklin C. Stark, '40
John P. Stevens, '47
,
Henry I. St i mson, 37
Raymond I. Suekoff, '33
George M. Sundheim, '17
Vi I as M. Swan, '20
L. Shirley Tark, '16
Almore H. Teschke, '33
George O. Tiffany, '28
Howard J. Trienens, '49
William M. Trumbull, '41
Robert W. Tullis, '56
Gerard M. Ungaro, '19
J. Dean Vail, Jr
'36
John B. Van Duzer, '40
Oscar Van Leer, '58
C. l ve s Waldo, Jr .; '36
Daniel Walker, '50
Morrison Waud, '35
Marvin J. Welfeld, '3�
Jack M. Whitney, '49
Mrs. Francis M. Wigmore
Temple Williams, '13
Gordon W. Wi nks, '37
Erving Wolf, '50
John S. Woodward, '28
Robert M. Woodward, '20
Gerrit Wormhoudt, '52
Robert T. Wright, '34
George B. Young, '48
Paul Ziffren, '38
,

.;

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&#13;
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1964-1965 CR</text>
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                    <text>norfh

u/es

fern

u-:»,
si», .c:

CONTRIBUTION REPORT

1965-66

��THE 1965-66 LAW ALUMNI FUND CAMPAIGN
William W. McKittrick

Chairman:

VICE CHAIRMEN

VICE CHAIRMEN
Law Alum.

1886-1915,

1947

.....

Edgar Vanneman, Jr.

1916-1917, 1919-

1920, 1959
1921-1922, 19241926, 1952

.........

.........

Paul G. Stemm

Harold D. Shapiro

1918, 1923,
1927-1929

..........

W. Clyde Jones, Jr.

1930-1931, 1951
1953

.................

Peter K. Nevitt

Fund

Year

Grand

Other Law
School Purps.

Totol

1959· 60

$10,200

$64, 164

$ 74,364

1960· 6 i

22,Oii

22,882

44,899

1961·62

25,872

24,792

50,664

1962· 63

45,454

31,914

77,368

1963· 64

60,088

104,763

164,851

1964· 65

66,005

61,144

127, 149

1965· 66

79,774

61,759

141,533

1,292 Alumni

financially

the

to

In the last

contributed

-

School

Law

The Class of

highest percentage

33%

-

in

1965-66.

1916, with 64%, had the

of contributors.

seven

years

the total of

unrestricted giving has increased almost eight
fold. The number of donors has approximately

doubled

during
In

the

Law

$61,000
such

as

Library.

the

addition

School
was

period.

same

contributions made

to

for

unrestricted

contributed

scholarships

for other

and

use,

to

over

purposes

support

of

the

1932-1936

.............

1937-1940, 1956
1941-1943, 1961.
1944-1946, 1948-

.....

1950

....

.................

Eugene

Kart

Robert A. Helman
F. Willis Caruso

Patrick W. O'Brien

1954-55, 19571958, 1960,
1962-1964

..........

Daniel Walker

�FINAL CONTRIBUTION REPORT-1965-66
% of
No.

Class

Class

Re�resentative

of

Contrbs.

Degree
Law Alumni

Holders
Contr i buti ng

1965-1966

Restr icted

Fund

U nrestr icted

1965-1966

Increase

1964-1965

Law

School

Purposes

(Decrease)

Grand Total

1886-

1903
1904

1905
1906
1907

Clayton J. Barber

2

200

1,100

1

17

35

45

(900)
(10)

2

15

85

50

35

85

200

(100)
(600)
(30)

500

$

35

$

35

Rathje

1

11

100

6

40

500

1,100

1909

4

18

530

560

1910

Vernon R_ Loucks

7

50

1911

Gordon Berg
Lawrence J. O'Toole

3

15

137.50

4

16

135

1913

Robert W. Fernald

6

24

255

145
330

1914
1915
1916

Samuel Kassel

8

32

475

810

E. C. Austin

11

29

Philip R. Davis

29

64

5,505
2,060

2,930
1,335

1917

Paul E. Price

10

25

290

435

David Jacker

3

15

40

5

35

1919

Paul V. Pallasch

6

16

652

500

152

1920

Thomas J. Matousek

13

29

1908

1912

1918

2,730

1,002.50
1,115

2,110
49.50

2,147.50

26

4
6

17
21

255
865

Owen Rail

9

33

1,845

1,535

2

7

110

120

1927
1928

1929
1930
1931

1932
1933
1934

1935
1936

(75)
(335)
2,575

530

2,730
137.50
135

1,091.25

1,346.25

1,500

7,005

475

2,060

725

290

( 145)

(1,145)

495
310

7

Bernard M. Epstein
Cranston Spray

100

88

370

Barnet Hodes

35

(10)

570

1922

200

620

545
235

1921

1923
1924
1925
1926

35

9
29

Orville Taylor
George A_ Basta

Frank C.

$

$

$

2

40

10,000
1,000
170

10,652
2,002.50
1,285
255
865

20

100

1,945
110

(10)

Hamilton K. Beebe

Robert V. Jones

5

13

197.20

180

John H. Smalley
W. Clyde Jones, Jr.

9

20

455

342

17.20
113

24

2,697.94
I, 160
2,935

23

1,322

1,292

30

18

23

3,495

25

1,965

1,010
1,425
3,262

2,485

21

43

14

27

16
23

Raymond I. Suekoff
Zeamore A. Ader

24

27

Don H. McLucas

19

25

2,568
1,030

27

31

3,483

1,197.20
455

1,513.63
1,130
1,185

(1,184.31)
(30)

1,513.63
1,130
1,185

24

Timothy G. Lowry
Edmund S. Cummings, Jr.
Henry W. Kenoe
Douglass Pillinger

1,000

(1,750)

1,117.50

(695)
(87.50)

2,422
3,495
1,965
2,568
1,030

3,167.50

315.50

3,483

540

1,100

James E. S. Baker

Eugene Kart
C. Ives Waldo, Jr.

�FINAL CONTRIBUTION REPORT-1965-66
% of

Degree
Law Alumni

Holders
of

No.

Class

Class Representative

1937

Daniel M.

1938

George S. Hoban

1939
1940
1941

Contrbs.

1965-1966

30

48

$ 4,104.06

32

William W. McKittrick

23
19

Paul Gerden

32

48

JamesW. Clement

38

40

1,410
2,125
1,445
1;320

Schuyler

$ 3,807.50

1,440
1,089
1,320
1,540

375

1

100

350
100

5

38

160

160

Frank A. Edelman

13

1943

Jack A. Coney
Joseph C. Owens

4

1945

38

20

Increase

110

100

Law

$

296.56

School

$

$

(30)
1,036

1,100

125

621
20

(220)

Grand Total

Purposes

(Decrease)

1964-1965

29
4

1942
1944

1965-1966

Restricted

Fund

Unrestr icted

Contributing

4,104.06
1,410
3,225
2,066
1,340
375

25

100

160
10

110

1946
1947

Addis E. Hull

8

35

440

345

95

440

Edgar Vanneman, Jr.

27

31

1,170

195

1948
1949

William R. Jordan

28

20

2,445

(208)

Thomas A.

31

26

1,365
2,237
1,360

900

460

75

1,365
2,237
1,435

1950

Patr ick W. O'Brien
48

30

1,630

1,613

17

100

1,730

1951

Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr.
Richard S. Kelly
Peter K. Nevitt

29

28

1,052.50
1,264.50

Mass, Jr.

1952
1953

Harold D. Shapiro
Ray W. Fick, Jr.

1954

John W. McMurray
George Keirn

1955

H. Robert

943.11

1,054.50

27

25

27

26

850

930

33

41

870

25

28

1,042.50

855
540.50

41

37

1,873.13

1,800.63

109.39
210

50

1,052.50
1,314.50

Richard A. Jenkins

1956

Halper

Robert A. Helman
Notz, Jr.

John K.

1957
1958

Franklin A. Chanen

44

49

1,100

Lyman W. Hull

65

45

1,723.84
1,120

504

1,196
619

1959

Paul G. Stemm

41

38

1960

Robert W. Patterson

43

48

605

532.50

31

685

33
46

492

533
530

451. 50

403.50

1961

F. Willis Caruso

32

1962

Michael Platt

35

1963

Charles W. Pollard, Jr.
Robert L. Schlossberg

48
70

56

35

26

1964
1965
Grad. Law &amp;

John Schauer

1,118.50

377

(80)
15
502

72.50
596
527.84

630

10

(38)

10

695
502
451.50

218

1,336.50

48

741.50

1,324.51

415

909.51

Gifts by Non
Alumni

36

8,423.55

3,110

5,313.55

33
-

$79,774.42

$66,005.18

1,873.13
1,100
1,813.84
1,120

25

72.50

8

1,292

860

1,085
1,042.50

152

Unclassified

--

90

501

296

296

10
215

$13,769.24

20

316

1,324.51
43,234
$61,759.25

51,657.55

$141,533.67

�NORTHlNESTERN UNIVERSITY

Law SCHool Honor Kot! of DONors
SEPTEMBER

1965

1,

AUGUST 31,

-

1966

CLASS OF 1927

Arthur J. Go Idber g

Stuart S. Ball

George E. Howell

Myron D. Alexander

Edward D.

lsador I. Katz

Theodore L. Anderson

Feinberg

Ernest S. Ing
Louis Koenig

George A. Mason,

Jr.

John B. Meccia
Emil F. Meier
James M. Nabr

it,
Smalley

Jr.

CLASS OF 1913

Lester A. Ottenhe imer

Emanua I Rosenber g

Edmund W. Froehl ich

Louis L. Becker

Kent J. Owens

Forest G. Moorhead

Nathan S.

Harry

C. Lysle Smith
Vi las M. Swan

CLASS OF 1928

Robert M. Woodward

Norman Asher

Robert W. Fernald

Winfred P. Regitz
Harry E. Rice

Thomas C.

Benjamin Rosenberg

CLASS OF 1921

Dillon R. Brown

Stanislaus E. Basinski

Robert C.

Darrell S.

CLASS OF 1904
Clayton J. Barber

William H.

CLASS OF 1905
William J. Otjen

Blumberg
Boyd
Hollywood
Hottinger, Jr

Puccetti

Edward S. Scheffler

Francis W. Parker, Jr.

L. Shirley Tark

CLASS OF 1914

Cyril C. Thompson
Benjami n H. Townsend
Herman S. Weinberg

Parke M. Banta

CLASS OF 1906

Edward G.

Donald T. Winder

William V. Brothers

Morris A.

Leon A. Zick

William H. Haight

Albert

Berglund
Blumberg
V. Garges

Paul J. Luker

CLASS OF 1907
Frank C. Rathje

J. Wallace Thomson
Everett Waller

CLASS OF 1915

William D. Dean

Elmer L. Anderson

Robert W.

Edwin C. Austin

Hyman

Isidore Brown

Lewis F. Jacobson

Philip F. Giral

Orvi lie Taylor

Abbott L. Fletcher

CLASS OF 1909
George A. Basta
Char I es Benor z
Walter S. Underwood
Gustave

Wittmeyer,

Jr.

CLASS OF 1910
John M. Ewen
Samuel Levin
Vernon R. Loucks

Joseph Rosenberg
Benjamin A. Stewart

Maurice S. Breyer
Albert B. Chipman
Thaddeus F. Kuflewski

CLASS OF 1908

Frank G. Marshall
Julius A. Polikoff

Lowell

Hastings

Lawrence E. Johnson
Mi Iton A. Ka II is

Charles W. Hill

Harold A. Smith

Walter B. Hobbs

CLASS OF 1922
Bernard M. Epstein
Samuel J. Hachtman
Minard E. Hulse
Gordon M. Jones

W.

Clyde Jones, Jr.
George R. Lyon
Lawrence Nelson, Jr.
David Paley
Walter W. Ross, Jr.
Phillip H. Schofield

Frederick W. Shefte

CLASS OF 1923

Mrs. Raymond S. Simons
George M. Sundheim

Kent G. Chetlain

Jose'ph

Mrs. J. Oswald Deller

John O. Snook

Lionel G. Thorsness

Char les M. Pr ice

Geor ge O. Tiffany
Joel E. Tipton

CLASS OF 1918

George S. Marty

Anton T. Heindl

I. Edward

David Jacker

Paul W.

Royce G. Rowe

Bruce E. Dwinell

Dennis J. Collins
George C. Dix

Paul Schweikert

Julius J. Hoffman

CLASS OF 1916
Albert R. Bergesen
T. Henry Boyd
Edward Chayes
Phil ip R. Davis

Barnet Hodes

Paul E. Pr ice

Leslie C. Gilbertson
S. Ashley Guthrie

Segal
Tatge

Richard Bentley
Fr anc is J. Cuneo

CLASS OF 1919
Leon M.

Hafley

Maurice A. James
A. Robert Kohn
Paul V. Pallasch
Gerard M. Ungaro
H. Wr ight

Cr anston Spr ay
Lewis J. West

Char les J. Scofield, Jr.
D. Shane

John S. Woodward

Charles C. Wooster

Mrs. Rachel Manierre
Herbert C. Paschen

Allan W. Cook

Peter F. McNamee

Robert F.

Willis D. Nance

Miehle,

Char les Mishkin

Jr.

David S,

Stanford CI inton
Paul W. Cutler

Sampsell

Frederick H. Schmidt

Sidney L. Segall

Bernard Genis

Paul R. Shanoff

Herman L. Golan
E.

W. Meyers

Raymond

Goldberg

I. Suekoff

Almore H. Teschke

Harold R. Gordon
Hamilton O. Hale

CLASS OF 1934

Robert R.

Hanley
Michael M. Isenberg
Sidney A. Jones, Jr.

Zeamore A. Ader
Robert R. Anderson

Henry W. Kenoe
A. Char les Lawrence
Wi II iam J. Lederer

Robert S. Burrows
John B. Chamber I in
Albert J.

Feigen

Jacob Goodman

Ralph L. Lupton
Phillmore D. Missner

Douglass Pillinger
Harry R. Posner
Ar istides J. Refakes

Stickgold

Stanley Gordon
Milton H. Gray
Robert L. Grover
Harry R. Horrow
Otto Kerner, Jr.
John K. Notz

Oscar Tenenbaum

Timothy G. Lowry
Ralph B. Mack

Philip C. Klohr

Hugh P. Green
Lawrence J. O'Toole

Allan R. Bloch

Sidney

John R. Porter

Abraham Fishman

Thomas G. McBr ide
James F. Oates, Jr.
Owen Rail

Charles F. Dyer
Charles E. Loy

Phi 10 L. Lindley
Thomas J. Matousek

Henry P. C. W. Barber

Lewis

Ranstead S. Lehmann

Arthur B. Seibold, Jr.
Joseph M. Taussig

Homer C. Dawson

M. Wilson McFarlin

Edw in M. Ashcr aft, III

Stanley Berriman
John G. Boyle, Jr.
Daniel A. Costigan

Max E. Gilmore

Rudolf D. Hospers
Roman E. Posanski

Paul A. Grundman

Hyman Abr ams

Thomas H. Compere
Joseph A. Greaves

Robert Jerome Dunne

Francis M. Bistline

Samuel L. Golan

Gerard E. Grashorn

Burke Williamson

George

Richard S.

1932

Oldberg
iphant,

Laurence E. 01

Schlesinger

Arnold F. Shaw
Gilbert R. Sheldon

Robert G. Howlett

Robert A. Thorson

David V. Lansden

Anthony C. Tomczak
William J. Wenger

John T. Matthews
Russel H. Matthias

Richard W. West
Robert T. Wr

ight

Stuart E. White

Mark M. Mooney
David Clyde Ruttenberg
Arthur Ryan

Albert R. Bell

Harni Iton K. Beebe

CLASS OF 1930

Carl A. Schoeneberger
Philip A. Shapiro

James G. Ho Ibrook

Louis Ancel

Morris D. Spiegel

Henr i L.

Erling

J. Hovden
Robert V. Jones

Willis R. Barber

Beverly Thompson,
Henry R. Winogrond

Bernard A. Stol

Edmund S.

CLASS OF 1926

Joseph B. Bergman
Cummings, Jr.

III

Joseph R. Gray
C. Daggett Harvey
Lyndle W. Hess
Joseph L. Kadison
Benjamin Kosdon

Wm. A. Redman

Milton J. Hirsch

Peter F. McNamee

Siegel

Char les F. Barber

Carl E. Rose

Roy M. Mckerchar

Gerald K. Garard

L.

CLASS OF

Albert W. Potts

J. Allen Colen

George

Caples,

Mason Bull

CLASS OF 1925

CLASS OF 1912

David Fisher

Carleton Blunt

CLASS OF 1920

Epstein

Russel Shearer

Latham Castle

Nathan

Arthur Dixon

David L. Bazelon
William G.

Joseph W. Cummings
John T. Dempsey

CLASS OF 1911
Gordon Berg

Mrs. Samuel B.

Virgil W. Peterson
Car I W. Schulz

CLASS OF 1929

Joseph

Henry S. Manley

Naphin

CLASS OF 1924

Guy C. Guer ine
Ralph J. Gutgsell

Arthur T. Leonard

Henry R. Barber

Morr is

Thomas M. Whitson

Haffenberg

David Axelrod

Francis J.

CLASS OF 1931
Jr.

Lester F. Jankowski

CLASS OF 1917

Arthur W. Nelson

Albert T. Belshe

Brown,
Gordon Canning

Norman Mesirow

Geor ge Sp itz
Robert L. Taylor

CLASS OF 1901

John H.

CLASS OF 1933

Arthur K. Young

Jr.

CLASS OF 1935
Martin W. Bell

Bromberg, Jr.

L. Sheldon Brown
Francis R. Fitzsimons

Zachary D. Ford, Jr.

Jr.

�James W. Good, Jr.
Clarence B. Jones
Robert C. Kunz, Jr.
James J. Lawrence

Henry D. Lindauer

Edwin O. Wack

William H. Lytton
John W. Neal

Mrs.

Laurence I. Wood

John L. O'Donnell
Russell Packard

J. H. Sheldon Lee, Jr.
Don H. McLucas

Char les B. Robinson

Najarian
Tipton
Stanley A. Tweedle
George S. Uglow

Alvah L.

Edward K. Voorhees

Daniel M. Schuyler
Irving G. Steinberg

Raymond

Sylvia

Katz Wasserman

V.

Rogers,

Jr.

Edward G. Sanderson
Mrs. Melvin S. Schneider

Stuart G.

Melvin S. Schneider

Morrison Waud
Robert G. Weclew

Henry I. Stimson
Paul F. Wanless
Gordon W. Winks

CLASS OF 1936
A. Willard Adcock
John A. Alexander

CLASS OF 1938

James E. S. Baker

Roscoe L. Barrow

Thomas M. Barger, Jr.
Irving L. Berkson

Gordon Bazelon

Herbert C. Brook

Bryant

Russell Bundesen

James L.

Ben Boxerman
R. Burton

Chapman

CLASS OF 1940
Morton A. Alshuler

Roger

Tom W. Brown
William A. Brunstad
H. Harold

Calkins, Jr.

Selwyn Coleman
John L. Colmar
Robert B.

Cumming
Jr.

Davidson,
Sidney S. Deutsch
John L.
Alvin

Edelm�n

Keith M. Stidd

John A. Resh

David W. Jasper
C. Alston Jennings

Howard H. Rogers, Jr.
Laurence C. Warren

A. D. Van Meter, Jr.
Werner E. Warnholtz

Thomas A. Stansbury

CLASS OF 1947

Roy A. Wentz
George B. Young

Arthur C. Thorpe
Howard J. Tr ienens

Edwin L. Johnson
James R. Alexander

Kersting

Theodore H. Kross

Lester E. Frankenstein

Lucien D. Levaccare
Charles T. Martin, Jr.
Howard A. McKee

George

Char les O. Galvin

Richard J. Blakinger

John H. Overbeck, Jr.
Jack B. Portnoy

Leonard W. Golan

Andrew W. Brainerd

Mrs. Harold Rosenwald

John P. Hanna
Charles L. Kaufmann

Geor ge W. Chr istensen
Allen F. Conwill

Charles O. Cummins

Melvin M. Landau
Ruth L. Leffler

Mi Iton L. Fisher

Walter S.

Judd C. Leighton
Harold D. Nagel

Lyman R. Fort
Robert A. Gardner, Jr.

Warren N.

Wi II iam L. Niemann

Arthur C. Gehr

Robert E. Fairfax

CLASS OF 1942

Jay A. Pr itzker

Henry Geller

Joseph D. Feeney, Jr.

G. Wallace Roth

Kenneth H. Hanson

Sheldon L. Glieberman

Edward R. Holmberg, Jr.
Robert T. Jensen

R. James

Frank A. Edelman

Marion H. Schenk
Arthur R. Seder
Lowell D. Snorf, Jr.

David W. Little

Stanley B. Frosh

john P. Stevens

Crane C. Hauser
William A. Heintz

Jr.

Leonard R. Tanner, Jr.
William M. Trumbull

Horace W. Jordan

Ivan D. Combe

Nathan M. Cohen

Clint G. Dederick

Paul Nelson Culp
Joseph Dainow

Harold B. Mackenzie

Thomas L. CI inton

Max M. Fleisher

Robert Marks

Raymond O. Clutter

Morris L. Forer

Charles F. Meyers
Rex W. Orton

Paul Freeman
Donald M. Graham

Benjamin W. Heineman
Eugene Kart
Mrs. Esther O. Kegan
Maynard J. Marks

Douglas A. Gr i mes

Robert B. Moore
Laurence B. Murdock

Robert R. Neal

O. Wendell

Lanning

Elvin H. Hewins

Edmund G. Pabst

George S. Hoban
Jack D. Huguelet
George M. Keane
Irving Lansing

Ernest Pal mer, Jr.

Michael

Rathje
Simon, Jr.

Whedon Slater

Morr is H. Sachs

Alvin A. London

Mrs. Dona Id B. Smi

John F. Sloan, Jr.
Hortense Klein Stahl
William J. Stellman
William H. Thomas

Eugene R. Melson
Robert J. Myers
Seymour F. Simon

Donald B. Smi
John M.

Clemens A. Werner

John B. Van Duzer

John K. Windle
Paul Ziffren

Robert F.

J. Dean
C. Ives

Vail, Jr.
Waldo, Jr.

Bestor F. Witter

CLASS OF 1937
Alexander B. Andrews, III
Richard F. Baird, Jr.
.

Mrs. Henry R. Barber

Charles K. Bobinette

Anthony R. Chiara
DeForest P. Davis
Homer H.

Flentye
Mrs. Henry A. Gardner,
Joseph S. Gerber
John P. Gorman

Jr.

CLASS OF 1939
George Borrowman, III
Hugh H. Bunten
Virgi I B. Day

Franklin C. Stark

Wernle

CLASS OF 1941
Thomas H. Amberg
A. Wadsworth Applebee
Isadore B. Baer
J. Kenneth Baird

Richard W. Evans

W. Richard Bernays

Henry A. Gardner, Jr.
Richard Y. Hoffman, Jr.
Robert G. Holbrook
Chester D. Johnson

Lewis E. Bulkeley, Jr.
James W. Clement

Victor A. Lutn icki

William C. Stronach

Edgar Vanneman, Jr.

Char les J. Munson

Marvin L.

Robert A. Berrien

Joaquin Campoy
John W. Damisch

Davis, Jr.
ing

Warren H. Deer

Jack E. Dominik

Robert F.

Eggleston

Gormley
Hanley

Gr ant Watson

Philip L. Nelson

Robert W. Weissmiller

Maurice James O'Brien

John R. Lavery

Kenneth J. Mar ks

Louis M. Welsh

Richard P. Posner
Ross Reid

Murray B. Wooley

Leonard B. Sax

CLASS OF 1948
Howard Arvey

Koenigsberg

CLASS OF 1943

James W.

Ashley

Jack A. Coney

Alexander J. Burek

CLASS OF 1944

David Davidson

Robert L. Camenisch

John L. Ketcham
Warren Krinsky
Sherwin Landfield

LLoyd S. McClelland
Richard C. Yocom

William J. Fremon
Adorea Goodman
Eugene W. Gordon
Robert L. Haag
Thomas M. Harr is

Colin O. Higgins

Malcolm S. Mi liard

Richard J. Fink

Harold W. Osborn

Floyd C. Holmes

1950

Amy R. Mahin

William W. McKittrick

Robert S. Hunter

CLASS OF

William K. Bachelder
Don A. Banta

John Wh itehead Hunt
Koulis V. Katsulis
Warren P. Landsman

Robert D. Horner

Walter P. Strobel

Fleming

David M. Gooder

Wi II iam R. Jordan

John F. Simons

Robert T.

Walker A. Jensen

Mrs. Paul F.

Lester H.

Dudley

R. Carr

Robert H. Lynn
Thomas A. Mass, Jr.

Mrs. Lester E. Frankenstein

Maur ice C.

Sidney

A. Gordon

John A. Cutler

Robert E. Gottner

Frederick W. Allen
John B. Ander son, Jr.
Edward L. Barsumian

Furlong

John A. Dienner, Jr.
Jerome L. Ettelson

Maur ice Sanchez

M. Libit

Irving

CLASS OF 1949

E. French

CLASS OF 1945

Tully Friedman
Lyndon Gamelson

Kaplan
Koenigsberg

Paul J.

Eagan

Thomas L. Cochran

Willard H. Pedrick

Hynds

ley

ley
Smyth, Jr.

Helmer R. Johnson

Wi II iam

Robert K. Dower

Wi II iam G.

Jack M. Whitney, II
Earl D. Yaffe

R. Russe II

Ralph E. Stouffer,
Jr.

Thomas B. Stibolt

Danforth Ki II i ps

William R. Stead

Paul D. Gerden

Dwight P. Green,

Leland H. Rayson

Jack Jacobs

Joseph R. Schwaba

Marvin S. Fenchel
Jack P. Frost

Charles B. Olds

Jerome G. Sherman

Robert E.

Brady

Ray J. schoonhoven

Hull, III

Cecil A. Partee
John G. Poust

Herbert L. Kell ner

W. Barrett

William W.

Addis E.

Paul M. Hupp
Edward Jacobs

IIg

William J. Murray. Jr.
Andrew J. O'Conor

Mi Iton W. Hirsch

Joseph J. Larocco
Vilda S. Laurin, Jr.
Dan V. Mason

CLASS OF 1946
Sydney G. Cr aig
Newton P. Frye
Ell is E. Fuqua

George H. Redding,

Jr.

William R. Rivkin
William P. Rosenthal

Philip Rubin

�Sidney J. Machtinger

Jerome K. Cubbage

Thomas A. Mair

Bertram R. Eisner

D. Rex McBr ide

Robert B. Gerr ie

Jerome Goldstick

Newton N. Minow
Alfred J. Mitche

II,

Jr.

Griffith, Jr.

Roland W.

Cecil J. Burrows

Mrs. Milton C. Clarke

Robert P. Cunningham
A. Arthur Davis
L. Charles Johnson
Richard A. Koch

J. Frank

E. William

Rolley

Alvin D. Rosenbloom

Daly

Mrs. Robert H. Denison
Constantine G. Drugas

CLASS OF 1956

Barry D. Elman

Ronald J. Adams

Jerome S. Morris

James W. Hoban

Paul C. Kokubun

David L.

Manly Whitman Mumford

Paul Homer

E. Allan Kovar

Char les H. Flack

Robert S. Atk ins

Patrick W. O'Brien

Frank A. Kar aba

Edward L. Lembitz

John F. Gr ady

Peter Barrett

Walter P. Loomis, Jr.

Bernard

Donald S. Lowitz
George J. McLaughlin, Jr.

Phillip H. Holm

R.

Eugene Pincham

Richard S.

Kelly

Fargo

Martin S.

Greensweig

Russell V. Ray
F. Harris Rowe

Marvin L. Komisarow
Kenneth E. Levin

John W. Russe II

John M.

Charles J. Ryan
Edmond S. Sager

Donald J. McRae

Mrs. Dawn Clark Netsch

Richard E. Mueller

Frank C. Nicholas

Elroy C. Sandqu ist, Jr.
Lester Berry smith, Jr.
Granvil I. Specks

Peter K. Nev itt

Victor J. Parsonnet

Ralph Jonas
George L. Kacheres
David C. Keegan
George Keirn

James W. Olsen

Don H. Reuben

James T. Otis

Mrs. Louis

Sprung

Faraday J. Strock
Warren G. Sull ivan

John A. Taylor
Ti

mothy

Lammon Ti Iton

Phillip G. Meyers

McQueen

Norman F. Codo
Alice Lee Gilbert

Donald A. Gillies

Jerome Gi Ison

Barry J, Freeman

Ell i ott I. Goodman

Masaru Funai

Alfred R. Gutstein

John J. Gill

John M.

Seymour B. Ginsburg

Warren C. Haskin

Ger aid A. Gitles
Michael C. Greenfield

Richard Hirschtritt

William E. Gretler

Lyman W. Hull

Grosby
Hackbarth, Jr.

Maur ice E.

Alfred E.

Philip C. Kauffmann
Howard R. Kaufman

B. Kelly

Hartigan

M. Hollander

George

Samuel G. Jaffe

Roger

D.

Melvin K.

Lapan
Lippe

Stan ley D. Loul

a

Joseph W. Malleck

Karl W. Grabemann

Raymond

Arthur J. Kowitt

Bernard Kleiman

Alvis W. Haney, Jr.

Franklin M. Lazarus

John C. Malloy, Jr.
Robert A. Maloney

Harold D. Shapiro

Lowell B. Komie

Robert A. Helman

Kenneth S. Lewis

Mrs.

Warren G. Petersen

Dalbert U. Shefte

S. Jerry

W. Richard Helms

Roger

Keith W. Ragan
Clarke C. Stayman

Paul R. Shlemon

John B. Lungmus

Lincoln J. Ishida

Benjamin S. Mackoff
Jerry D. Mackey

Martin I. Steinberg
Daniel E. Talan

Marshall J. Moltz

Donald G. Kosin

Robert E.

Richard W. Laner

James R. Mitchell

Irwin Mushkin

Frank L. Winter

Gi Ibart Nathan

Nor

Stephen J. Nagy, Jr.

James O. Wood, Jr.
Burton I. Zoub

Nat P. Ozmon

Harold I. Levine

Burton Palmer

Stuart S. Nage I
Arthur A. Neu

David H. Pauker

Chester P. Majewski
Floyd B. Manilow

Robert H. Paulsen

Allan N. Niederman

Paul R. Pearce

Thomas H. Maloney
Merton E. Marks

Sherwin I. Progrund
Richard E. Powell

Robert L. Norgren
Marguerite D. Oberto
Jay R. Oliff

Myron Minuskin
B. John Mix, Jr.

Thomas F. Railsback

Theodore Olson

Norman L. Rothenbaum

Howard E. Petersen

John K. Notz, Jr.
Theodore A. Pasquesi

Jerome J. Ruther

Leon C. Rane

Martin A. Smith

Lawrence E. Robinson

John A. Stocker
Marvin W. Temple
der

James A.

Sydney B. Wexler
Dick Yin Wong

Paul G. Wallace

Wadsworth Y. H. Yee

William H. Welch

von

Heydt

James D.

Murphy, Jr.

CLASS OF 1953

Stuart A. Si Ifen

John J. Bodner, Jr.
B. G. Colburn

Asher Stern

CLASS OF 1952

Raymond

James H. Anderson

Jerome F. Fallon

Wi II iam S. Blatt

Levy

Eugene L. Shepp

Robert W. Weeks

Ferdinand J. Zeni

Chandler L. Beach

Wence F. Cerne, Jr.
John A. Chernak

Malcolm M. Gayner

Helmut Eifert

Thomas T. Grimshaw

Daniel Walker

CLASS OF 1951

Jiro Ikeda

Appel

Arthur L" Dunne

F.

Crigger

Ray W. Fick,

Jr.

Mrs. William S. Blatt

Mi Iton I. Blum

David L. Fisher

Wi II iam G. Coursey

Robert F. Brandwein

Thomas O. Flack
Richard J. Flynn
Gerald F. Gerstenfeld
James D. Griffith

David K. Guest
John Heuer
William R. Jacobs, II
Richard A. Jenkins

Lynn H. Johnson

Allan R. Stein

berg

Hamilton Stern

W. Wyeth Wi liard
Aaron S. Wolff

Eugene

E.

Lapping

I. Pavalon

Charles E.

Sproger
Stephens

Pink Mandel

Lee Minor

Ronald N. Mora

George

N. Morgan, Jr.

Arthur S. Rollin

Philip Schiller
Sidney J. Sexner
Julius Shapiro

Donald S. Petersen

Richard D.

CLASS OF 1955
Robert C. Bol ing
George E. Brazitis

Gerald I. Roth
Norman M. Sevin

Bernard R. Winter

Alvin I. Singer

CLASS OF 1958

John W. Chaver i at

John O. Slonaker

Thomas Arthur

John J. Crown

Mrs. Claude R. Sowle
Claude R. Sowle

Arthur L. Berman

Howard B.

Leonard E. Blum

Joseph J. Tryner

Arthur L.

Ebert,

Jr.

Spak

Marvin E.

Aspen

Alvin D. Shulman
John A. Summerfield
Arthur T. Susman

Sweig

John L. Flynn

Theodore

Lowell L. Gimbel

Ronald M. Stone
William S. Tennant

Donald N. Brown

Oscar J. Van Leer

Malcolm P. Brown

Stuart M. Weis

Robert W. Tullis
Robert E. Wiss

John M.

Lester C. Zaczek

William P. Butler

Cornelius P. Callahan, Jr.
Howard L. Chapman

Richard L. Johnston
J. Gordon Levinson

Mr s. David Gr aham

Richard C. Lo

H. Robert Halper

Howard M. London

Henry J. Kaganiec,
James R. Lidman

Francis J. McConnell
John W. McMurray

man

Mason, Jr.

Martha

Stanley M. Lintz

Brundage

Edward R. Burr

Richard E. Wi

ley

William R. Yowell

CLASS OF 1959

Marvin F. Metge
Earl E. Pollock

William L. Lurie

CLASS OF

Jerome D. Marks

Robert L. Abrahamson

Donald J. Chr istensen

Irwin Berkley

Herbert I. Rothbart

Edward D. Matz, Jr.

Ware Adams

Richard C. Conkl in

Glen R. Bernfield

Robert W. Singer
Edward M. Solomon

John W. McNulty

Jay A. Baier

Teresa

Lawrence Block

Ralph W. Miller, Jr.

Leonard O. Baldassari

Edward J.

Edward B. Wagner
Samford W. Winogrond

Sheldon Mitchell

Char les A. Berke

Ronald J. Crane

1957

Conway
Copeland

Bernard M. Baum

Bertram

Bradley

Richard Calkins

L. Martin Blaha

Ronald S. Davis

Ronald Lee Carlson

Thomas H. Morsch

Melvin A. Blum

Paul M. Ehlman

Peter A. Colnon

J. Robert Notz, Jr.
Rona Id W. Olson

Samuel J. Bullaro

John B. Ehret

John M.

Norman D. Axelrad

Thomas V.

Richard J. Elrod

Ri chard A. Cowen

Donald U. Beimdiek

Eugene Pekow

Frankl in A. Chanen

Peter W. Ernst

Robert B. Czirr

CLASS OF 1954

Arthur

R, Moor

Cassidy

Connery,

Jr.

�Burton V. DuBoe

Char les B. Marsha II

D.

Stuart T. Edelstein

Michael I. Miller

Lawrence R.

William R. Fishman

Bertram L. Miner

Neil G. Bluhm

Gordon G. Greiner

Edward U. Notz

James D. Henry
Mandel E. Himelstein

Herbert J. O'Meara

Glen V. Borr,e
Gilbert D. Carney

Kenneth J. James

Constantine P. Pappas
Robert W. Patterson

Jules Gerrold

David H. Kleiman

Melvin E. Pearl

Vernon H. Evans

Mrs. Renee Koen igsberg

Ronald L. Pinski

Martin S. Friedlander

Edward J. Ko lar

Jerry M. Reinsdorf

Donald H. Funk

Alan J. Scheffres

Theodore G. Gertz

Norman A. Shubert

Maurice R. Glover

Ernest D. Simon
Clement F. Springer, Jr.

Robert A. Habermann

Allan G.

Martin H. Katz

,

Jr.

Ger aid L. Kramer
Everett L.

Laury

Richard M. Lichtenstein

Johnny M. Mack
Dougl as P. Ma loney
Bruce B. Mcintosh

Arthur Mintz
Ronald A. Orner
Burton H. Patterson
Charles T. Rivkin

George A. Rubin
Leonard J. Schrager
Guy Porter Smith
William E. Steffen
Paul G. Stemm

Joseph L. Stone
Richard W. Waller
Hor ace T. Ward

John T. Weise

Shelby

Yastrow

Jerome J. Zelden

CLASS OF 1960
George L, Aubrey

Sweig

Vernon B. Thomas, Jr.

Joseph W. Townsend,

Jeffrey Badde ley
Barezky

Sherwin M. Winer

Charles J. Witz

Ching
Cogan

Paul I. Kampner

Joseph M. Laraia
Joseph R. Lowenstein
Edward A. Markus, Jr.
David R. McDonald

CLASS OF

1961

John H. Andrew
William M. Barvick

Richard C. Moenning
HEmry Morr is
David M. Nelson
Jay M. Pollak

Edward A. Bood

F. Willis Caruso

Michael J. Schuette

Roger L. CI ifford
George A. Cohon
Joseph E. Costanza

John P. Shonkwi ler

M. Kathleen Devine

Vernon B.

Byron

S. Delman

Eaw SCHool Honor /(011 of DONors

Wallace Sai Jim

Arthur L. Klein
Jr.

NORTHlNESTERN UNIVERSITY

William P.

Streng

William M. Taylor

Thomas, Jr.

David P. Weaver, Jr.

Lawrence M. Dubin

Theodore I. Weber

Charles W. Goonrey
Edward G. Green

Gary C. Zook

SEPTEMBER

Lester A. Jensen
Mrs.

D. Kahan

Barry

Earl A. Goldsmith
Howard C. Goode

Rex W.

8arton M. Gordon

Kaplan
Kellough

Charles H. Koehler

Thomas J. Gregg

Sol David

James C. Harten

Koppel

1965

Stuart H. GI icken

Michael J.

-

AUGUST

31, 1966

Charles L.Wolberg
Allan A. Wulfstat

UNCLASSI FI ED &amp;
GRADUA TELA W

David E. Zajicek
Allan C. Zuckerman

Gerald O. Clemens

GL '61

Eric James Edwards GL '64
Jordon Jay Hillman GL '66

Harry G. Holz GL '60
GL '33

CLASS OF 1965

Fred E. Inbau

Duncan J. Lanum

Melvin W. Helfand

Martin K. Blonder

Francis T.

Harvey I. Lapin

James L. Hillman

Edward W. Boehm III

Temple Williams GL'13

Marvin W. Leiter

Michael F. Katzin

James E.

O. Gene Maddox

Wi II iam K. Knudsen

Stephen R. Chesler

Fred Manaster

John P. Koch

John W. Chestnut

James L. Marovitz

Ronald J. LaPorte

Anthony A. Cox,

Michael L. McDermott

Paul R. Lederer

John C. Craft

Lawrence W. Krupa

She Idon J. Hauck

James T. Moreno

O'Brien, Jr.

Donald J.

Edwin C. Lennox, Jr.

Larry Gerber
James T. Haddon

Hugh

Paul D. Perona, Jr.

Edward

Henry A. Pictor
Pollard, Jr.

Charles W.
Patrick V.

Reilly

Cary

James R. Madler

Donald B. Pedersen

H. Makens

Marshall, Jr.
Mr. &amp; Mrs. Roger D.
Midd lekauf, Jr.
William J. Moriarty, Jr.

Thomas Z.

O'Brien,

Jr. GL '28

NON-ALUMNI
Arthur Andersen &amp; Co.

Arvey, Hodes &amp; Mantynband

Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Brown

Chicago

Title &amp; Trust

Company

Foundation

Hayward, Jr.

City

Products

Corporation

Richard S. Jalovec

Container Corporation of Amer ica
Mrs. Arlyn Miner Edelman

William P. Kreml

Farmers Insurance

Howard D. Lerman

Food Law Institute

Jon Hoffheimer

Agency

Er ic R. Roper

Merr itt Lee Murry

Michael I. Lew

John W. Freels

Ph i II i p Jay Rotche

Jeffrey W. Napier

Michael M. Listick

General Electric Foundation

Robert Bruce Serhant

James C. Hardman

1,

The Glidden

Company

Gerald M. Newman

Neal A. Mancoff
James P.

Robert B. McGee

Jewish Students

Michael L. Me Iner

Kirkland,

Chester Gould

Donald K. Basta

William J. Jovan

James R. Adams

Jul ian A. Oettinger
Ger aid Panter

Matthew J. Beemsterboer

Matthew J. Keller

Geor ge P. Annes

Ralph Bror

Mrs. Carole K. Bellows

David R. Kentoff

Robert J. Beranek

CLASS OF 1964

Thomas R. Phillips

Charles W. Musgrove

Richard J. Carmel

Richard J. Kissel

William A. Bomp

Steven T. Anderson

Ronald F. Prebish

Michael Alan Nemeroff

Fred B. Raskin

Richard Lee Peters

S. Louis Rathje
Robert A. Romanoff
Lewis G. Rudnick

Harry M. Sanger man

Kenja Kuwabara
Lawyers Title Foundation Award
Lord, Bissell &amp; Brook

John S. Schauer

Judson H. Miner

A. Carter Howard, Jr.

CLASS OF 1963

Chr is A. Korbakes

Robert P.

Robert A. Coe

Allan E. Levin

Malcolm W. Burnett, Jr.
Woodruff A. Burt

Charles M. Levy

Stickgold

Duane A.

Boyd

William D. Carstedt
C. Jackson Darnall

Marc

Ashley

Isidoro Berkman
Edward J. Bradley, Jr.
Arthur W. Brown, Jr.

Joseph E. Dav is
Walter W. Denby

Matthias, Jr.
Scott J. Meyer
Sheldon P. Migdal

Gerald M. Caplan
Mrs. F. Willis Caruso
John B. Cashion

Julian E. Cannell

Edward M. Einhorn

B. Wi Ison Redfearn

Thomas D. Decker

Craig W. Christensen

Logan D. Fitch, Jr.

Jerrold Lee Sager

William Alan Domm

Richard N. FI int

Walter W. Sampson, Jr.
Michael R. Shelist

Joel M. Flaum
James P. Gianukos
Bruce Jay Goodhart

Br itton A. Davis

Plato C. Foufas

Russell H.

Glenn Greenwood

Roger

William F. Hanrahan

Terence J.

M.

Simpson,

Jr.

Tyksinski

Mrs. Victor H.

Goulding

David R. Bryant

Randall T. Clair

Kenneth M. Collinson

Gary Mal Crane
Tyree C. Derr ick, Jr.
Char les T. Dienes

K. Peterson

Jr.

Ell

Scholarship Fund
is, Hodson, Chaffetz

&amp; Masters

George W. Seeley
John G. Shortr idge
Philip G. Simonds
Robert Ira Spiegel

Mrs. Julius Miner

Raymond, Mayer,

Richard A. Siebel

John C. Stiefel
Alan S. Takiff

Joseph V. Simeri

Robert D.

Stanley P. Sklar

Daniel W. Weil

John B. Smith

William C. Weinsheimer

David S. Ruder

Charles W. Wilson

Kenneth Scr anton

Robert H. Sachs
Robert Lee Sch lossber g

Stuart L. Scott
Thomas S. Shore, Jr.

Tyler, Jr.

Leslie Miner
Polish Women's Alliance
Anan

Raymond

Robert L. Ros i

Arthur Rubloff

Ell iott Lee DuBois

Francis O.

Mrs. Sheldon J. Hauck

Michael A. Dunn

James A. Stamos

Stephen J. Epstein

Robert W. Stieve

Dennis M. Fox

Weymouth

Mrs. Francis M.

Spalding

Anthony A. Vertuno

Robert F. Hatch

Frank E.

Larry Jay Hochberg
Morris A. Levy

Freeman J. Wood, Jr.

Ronald G.

Roger F. Lewis
Richard A. Loundy

CLASS OF 1962

Mr. &amp; Mrs. John F. Herrick

Andrew S. Ads it

John E. Hicks

Howard Friedman

Alfred W. Toennies
Robert I. Ury
Norbert J. Wegerzyn

Howard I. Malkin

David L. Aufderstrasse

Mrs. Carol Hochfelder

Donald W. Fyr

Jerome E. Wexler

James J.

Hagstrom

Harrington

Dennis R. FOX

Jenner &amp; Block

Mr s. Bernard Rooth

Lawrence J. Grill

H. Reed Harris

Vigus

McCarthy,

Signode Foundation, Inc.
Levinson,

Sonnenschei n,

Car I in,

Nath &amp; Rosenthal
Char les Wiener
Kirkland Foundation

Wigmore

�North western University School of Law Comparative Schedule
of Percentage of Alumni

Contributing During

the Years 1965-66and 1964-65
1965-66
Class

Rank

%

Rank

1964-65

1965-66

1964-65
%

Class

Rank

%

Rank

%

1916

1

64

3

55

1934

33

27

39

26

1964

2

56

2

57

1929

33

27

28

31

1910

3

50

45

24

1921

35

26

39

26

1957

4

49

34

28

1949

35

26

48

22

1960

5

48

5

50

1953

35

26

37

27

1940

5

48

20

36

35

1937

5

48

6

49

1965
1917

26
25

28

31

1963

8

46

4

51

39

25

31

20

1958

9

45

10

45

1935

41

25

39

26

1928

10

43

13

43

1952

41

25

20

36

1954

11

41

7

47

1913

43

24

34

28

1908

12

40

34

28

1930

43

24

43

25

1941

12

40

11

44

1931

45

23

51

17

1959

14

38

8

46

1932

45

23

39

26

1939

14

38

11

44

1923

47

21

49

20

1944

14

38

8

46

1945

48

20

45

24

1956

17

37

17

41

1927

48

20

50

18
24
24

1933

39

1946

18

35

18

38

1945

48

20

45

1962

19

33

1

69

1948

48

20

45

1924

19

33

31

30

1909

52

18

37

27

1938

21

32

18

38

1905

53

17

25

33

1914

21

32

15

42

1922

53

17

51

17

1961

23

31

13

43

1912

55

16

51

17

1936

23

31

25

33

1919

55

16

43

25

1947

23

31

23

34

1906

57

15

55

15

1950

26

30

31

30

1911

57

15

56

1904

27

29

51

17

1918

57

15

59

13
11

42

1926

60

13

56

13

35

1907

61

11

60

10

31

1886- 1903

62

9

61

7

1915
1920

27
27

29
29

15
22
28

1942

27

29

1951

31

28

23

34

1925

63

7

56

13

1955

31

28

25

33

1943

64

4

61

7

�The John Henry Wigmore Club of North­

University School of Law

western

organized

in

1962.

The

MEMBERSHIP

THE JOHN HENRY

PURPOSE

purpose

Regular

WIGMORE CLUB

of the

Sustaining Life' Membe;.
any fiscal year

fare of Northwestern University School of
was

more

John Henry
Dean of the Law School from
student body.

Nathan Blumberg, '13
John Crown, '55
Mrs. Julius H. Miner

Joseph Wright. '19

SUSTAINING
LIFE MEMBERS
A. Basta, '09
Nathan Blumberg, '13
Herbert C. Brook, '36
Cameron Brown
Isidore Brown, '15
John J. Crown, '55
Paul W. Cutler, '31
Virgil B. Day, '39
Mrs. Arlyn Miner Edelman
Eugene W. Gordon, '48
Chester Gould
Barnet Hodes, '21
Julius J.
'15
Harry R. Horrow, 34
Robert V. Jones, '26
Maurice C. Kaplan, '37
William W. McKittrick, '39
Russell H. Matthias, '32
Judson H. Miner
Miss Les lie Miner
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
James F. Ocres , '24
Lester A. Ottenheimer, '16

George

Hoffman,

Joseph Rosenberg, '10
Charles E. Schmidt, Jr., '64
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schneider, '37
Philip A. Shapiro, '32
Robert A. Thorsen, '34
Edwin O. Wack, '39
Joseph Wright, '19

LIFE MEMBERS
Edwin C. Austin, '15
Clayton J. Barber, '04
George A. Berry, Jr., '15
Robert C. Brown, Jr., '28
Edmund S. Cummings, Jr., '30
Abbott L. Fletcher, '15
Walter S. Fredenhagen, '20
Gerald K. Garard, '33
Guy C. Guerine, '16
W. Clyde. Jones, Jr., '28
Vernon R. Loucks, '10

MEMBERS
Hyman Abrams, '31
Zeamore A. Ader, '34
John A. Alexander, '36
Martin S. Appel, '56
A. Wadsworth Applebee,

'41

Howard Arvey, '48
Norman Asher, '28
David Axe Irod, '33
William K. Bachelder, '50
James E. S. Baker, '36
Stuart S. Ball, '27
Parke M. Banta, '14
Henry P. C. W. Barber, '31
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Barber, '33
Willis R. Barber, '30
Thomas M. Barger, Jr., '36
William M. Barvick, '61
Stanis laus E. Basinski, '21

Albert R. Bell, '35
Martin W. Bell, '35
Albert R. Bergesen, '16
Edward G. Berglund, '14
Irwin M. Barkley, '59
Richard· J. Blakinger, '49
Allan R. Bloch, '31
Morris A. Blumberg, '14
Carleton Blunt, '29
Charles K. Bobinette, '37
William W. Brady, '40
Henri L. Bromberg, Jr., '35
Dillon R. Brown, '28
L. She Idon Brown, '35
John M. Brundage, '58
Russell Bundesen, '36

Hugh H. Bunten, '39
Alexander J. Burek, '48
Robert S. Burrows, '34
Bryant R. Burton, '38
William G. Caples, III. '33
Latham Castle, '24
R. Ch icr o,

for the

(September 1

use

to

Any Life Member who during
August 31) contributes $500 or

of the Law School.

Any Life Member who pledges the sum
Wigmore
of$10,000 or more for the use of the Law School (credit being
given for contributions made on or after September 1, 1962).

Lloyd M. McBride, '34
Willis D. Nance, '20
Willard H. Pedrick, '39
Anon Raymond
Abram A. Schwarzbach, '15
C. Lysle Smith, '20
Orville Taylor, '08
Gordon W. Winks, '37
Karl Yost. '34

Anthony

any fiscal year
or more

Fellow.

1901 to 1929.
WIGMORE FELLOWS

to

use

high ideals of John Henry Wigmore in the
profession of law and to advance the wel­

Wigmore

Any person who during
August 31) contributes $100

for the
of the Law School.
Life Member. Any person who, on or after September 1,
1962, makes either a single contribution of $1,000 or more for
the use of the Law School, or two or more contributions, none
of which is less than $100, totalling $1.000 or more.

was

Club is to foster and stimulate the spirit,
scholarship, professional objectives and

Law and its

Member.

(September 1

'.37

Stanford Clinton, '31
John L. Colmar, '40
Ivan D. Combe, '36
Thomas H. Compere, '29
Jack A. Coney, '43
Paul Nelson Culp, '38
Joseph W. Cummings, '24
Francis J. Cuneo, '21
John A. Cutler, '41
John L. Duv id son, Jr., '40
DeForest P. Davis, '37
Homer C. Dawson, '12
John T. Dempsey, '24
Mrs. Robert H. Denison, '54
Arthur Dixon, '20
Jack E. Dominik, '50
Bruce E. Dwinell, '16
Alvin Edelman, '40
John B. Ehret, '58
Bernard M. Epstein, '22
Jerome L. Eltelson, '41
Albert J. Feigen, '34
Edward D. Feinberg, '27
Marvin S. Fenchel, '40
Mi Iton L. Fisher, '49
Richard J. Flynn, '53
Mr. and Mrs. Lester

Frankenstein, '47
John W. Freels
Paul Freeman, '36
Newton P. Frye, '46
Arthur C. Gehr, '49
Paul Gerden, '40
Lowell L. Gimbel, '55
Gerard A. Gitles, '57
Leonard W. Golan, '47
Samuel L. Golan, '20
James W. Good, Jr ., '35
David M. Gooder, '42
Jack Goodman, '34
Robert E. Goltner, '41
John F. Grady, '54
Donald M. Graham, '36
Joseph R. Gray, '33
Milton H. Gray, '34

Joseph A. Greaves, '29
S. Ashley Guthrie, '15
Hamilton O. Hale, '31
James C. Hardman, '61
C. Daggett Harvey, '33
Warren C. Haskin, '58
Lowe II Ha·stings, '28
Crane C. Hcuser , '50

Ben W. Heineman, '36
Robert A. Helman. '56
Lyndle W. Hess, '33
Jordon Jay Hi limon, GL '66
Milton W. Hirsch, '48
George S. Hoban, '38
Walter B. Hobbs, '28
Robert G. Holbrook, '39
Phillip H. Holm, '54
Robert D. Horner, '48
Erling J. Hovden, '26
George E. Howell, '30
Robert G. Howlett, '32
Lyman W. Hull, '58
Minard E. Hulse, '22
Fred E. Inbau, GL '33
Lewis F. Jacobson, '08
Maurice A. James, '19
Robert T. Jensen, '49
Helmer R. Johnson, '37

Lynn Henry Johnson, '53
Sidney A. Jones, Jr. '31
Horace W. Jordan, '40
William R. Jordan, Jr., '48
Joseph L. Kadison, '33
Milton A. Kallis, '21
Frank A. Karaba, '51
Eugene Kart, '36
Isador I. Katz, '30
Phi lip C. Kauffmann, '57
Charles L. Kaufmann, '47
George M. Keane, '38
Mrs. Esther O. Kegan, '36
George Kelm, '54
Henry W. Kenoe, '31
Otto Kerner, '34
Mi Iton A. Kolar, '39
E. Allan Kovar, '52
Kenji Kuwabara
David V. Lansden, '32
A. Charles Lawrence, '31
James J. Lawrence, '35
Ranstead S. Lehmann, '29
Judd C. Leighton, '47
Arthur T. Leonard, '16
Kenneth E. Levin, '51
Samuel Levin, '10
Sidney M. Libit, '37
Walter P. Loomis, Jr., '52.
'29
Timothy G.
Charles E. Loy, 11
Thomas H. Malaney, '56
Thomas J. Matousek, '20

Lowrr,

S. McClelland, '44
Francis J. McConnell, '53
Don H. McLucas, '35
John M. McQueen, '51
Emil F. Meier, '27
Eugene R. Melson, '38
Narman Mesirow, '30
N. Barr Miller, '38
Newton N. Minow, '50
Mark M. Mooney, '32
William T. Morgan, Jr., '37
Jerome S. Morris, '50
Robert J. Myers, '38
James M. Nabrit, Jr., '27
Emory S. Naylar, Jr ,; '46
Rabert R. Nea I, '36
Arthur W. Nelson, '14
Mrs. Dawn C. Netsch, '52
Wa Iter A. Netsch
William L.
'47
Robert L. Norgren, 58
John K. Natz, '34
Maurice James 0' Brien, '49
Patrick W. O'Brien, '50
John L. O'Donnell, '37
Laurence E. Oliphant, Jr., '34
James T. Otis, '51

Llayd

Niemann,

Russell Packard, '37
Paul V. Pallasch, '19
Francis W. Parker, Jr., '13
Ceci I A. Partee, '46
Herbert C. Paschen, '29
Doug lass Pi II inger, '31

R. Eugene Pincham, '51
Sherwin I. Pogrund, '57
Earl E. Pollock, '53
Roman E. Posanski, '25
Albert W. Potts, '29
Charles M. Price, '23
Paul E. Price, '17
Jay A. Pritzker, '47
Owen Roll, '24
Frank C. Rathje, '07
Emanua I Rosenberg, '20
Robert Loui s Ros i
David S. Ruder
David C. Ruttenberg, '32
Arthur Ryan, '32
Frederick H. Schmidt, '33
Ray J. Schoonhoven, '48
Daniel M .. Schuyler, '37
Charles J. Scofield, Jr., '28
Arthur R. Seder. Jr., '47

Arthur B. Seibold, Jr., '29
Joseph D. Shane, '28
Harold D. Shapiro, '52
George L. Siege I, '30
Seymour F. Simon, '38
John F.
'39
John F. Sloan, 36
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smiley, '40
Harold A. Smith, '21
John O. Snook, '28
Theodore Spak, '56
Francis O. Spalding, '64
Granvil I. Specks, '50
Morris D. Spiegel, '32

Simons,

George Spitz, '30
Cronston Spray, '23
Hortense Klein Stahl, '36
Franklin C. Stark, '40
Clorke C. Stay man, '51
William J. Stellman; '36
John P. Stevens, '47
Henry I. Stimson, '37

Raymond

I.

Suekoff, '·33

Arthur T. Susman, '58
Vi las M. Swan, '20
L. Shirley Tark, '16
Joseph M. Taussig, '29
Almore H. Teschke, '33
Mr. &amp; Mrs. Vernon B.

Thomas, Jr., '60-62
George O. Tiffany, '28
Howard J. Trienens, '49
William M. Trumbull, '41
Robert W. Tullis, '56
Gerard M. Ungaro, '19
J. Dean Vail, Jr., '36
John B. Von Duzer, '40
Oscar Van Leer, '58
Daniel Walker, '50
Paul F. Wanless, '37
Morrison Waud, '35
Clemens A. Werner, '38
Lewis J. West, '23
Iro E. Westbrook, GL '12
Jack M. Whitney, '49
Mrs. Francis Marion Wigmore
Temple Williams, GL '13
John S. Woodward. '28
Robert M. Woodward, '20
Charles C. Wooster, '24
Robert T. Wright, '34
George B. Young, '48
Paul ZfHren, '38

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&#13;
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                    <text>�The
Northwestern

Reporter
(USPS 419-150)
Summer 1985
No.79
Dean

Contents
1

Remarks from the Dean

2

Contributions

4

The

Robert W. Bennett
Editor

Ellen Bentsen

Summary

John Henry Wigmore

18

Class

38

Gifts from Friends

42

Gifts to

Club

Reports

Designer
Lauretta Akkeron

Photographers
Ellen Bentsen
Marc

Cutright

Special Funds;
Memory of and

Faculty

and Friends

46

Law Alumni Association

47

School of Law

Jim Ziv,
University Photographer

Gifts in

The Northwestern

winter, spring,
friends

by

Visiting

Reporter

summer, and

Northwestern

is

Alumni,

Committee

published

four times

a

year, in

fall, for alumni, students, and

University

Chicago Avenue, Chicago,

in Honor of

School of Law, 357 East

Illinois and at additional

mailing

offices.

Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Northwestern

of Law, 357 East

University School
Illinois
60611.
Avenue,
Chicago
Chicago,

�Remarks from the Dean

This

special

ute to

issue of The Northwestern

Reporter

pays trib­

the alumni and friends who contributed

to

the

during 1983 and 1984, and who, by those annual
have helped us continue the rich traditions of leadership
School

gifts,
in legal

education and scholarship of which Northwestern is
proud. Gifts to Northwestern University School of Law
help us attract and retain outstanding faculty, sponsor faculty
and student research and colloquia, provide financial aid for
students, improve library collections, and offer our students
the best environment in which to learn, study, and prepare
for careers in law. The years 1983 and 1984 were particularly
significant ones for the School, centering as they did on the
Law School Campaign, the dedication in August 1984 of the
magnificent new Arthur Rubloff Building, and the School's
125th anniversary.
As I just assumed the deanship on August 1, I am entitled
so

special credit either for the annual drive results
reported here or for the Law School Campaign and its fruits.
The credit due my office belongs, of course, to David Ruder,
who splendidly led the School throughout the past eight
to

no

eventful years. I have, however, been a member of the School
of Law faculty for sixteen years, and it is a source of great
pride to me as I assume the duties of dean that the School

has alumni who

provide the kind of support that makes the
a merely
good law school and a great one.

difference between

Roger L. Taylor '71 was the national chairman of the An­
nual Fund Drive in 1982 and 1983, and Peter M. Sfikas '62
was the national chairman in 1984, and continues in that
in 1985. Under their

position

attracted

a

total of

$866,860

direction, alumni volunteers
in annual

gifts

to the

School for

the 1983 and 1984 calendar years. These splendid results are
all the more remarkable in light of the fact that the capital

campaign was also in full swing during this period. At this
and
writing Campaign co-chairmen Franklin A. Cole '50
members
committee
of
assistance
the
with
T.
Otis
'51,
James
throughout the country, are nearing completion of the Law
School Building and Endowment Campaign. To this point,
Campaign and Law School Fund gifts total
$24,833,000 and we are confident that the broad-based

sup­

alumni will enable the School to realize its
$25,000,000 goal, on schedule, before the end of 1985. We
our

grateful

indeed to Arthur Rubloff for his

leadership gift

are

of

to launch the Campaign, and to the many men
and women-alumni and non-alumni alike-who have con­

$5,000,000
tributed

to its

success.

Each person and organization named in this publication­
Campaign volunteers, Wigmore Club and Law Alumni

Fund

combined

port of

Robert W Bennett

Association officers, class representatives and donors, firms
and foundations-has helped strengthen Northwestern

University School of Law.
directly affected by

dents

On behalf of the
their

generosity,

faculty

and stu­

I extend to each of

them my sincere appreciation.
Robert W. Bennett

1

�Contribution Summaries

1983 Annual Fund
Committee
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

Roger

L.

Taylor

'71

VICE CHAIRMAN FOR CLASS
SOLICITATION

Peter M. Sfikas '62
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
CLASS SOLICITATION

Donald B. Hilliker '69
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR LAW FIRM AND
LAW DEPARTMENT SOLICITATION

Arlene C. Erlebacher '73
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
LAW FIRM AND LAW DEPARTMENT

SOLICITATION

J. Richard

Hull '58

VICE CHAIRMAN FOR WIGMORE
CLUB MEMBERSHIPS

Richard S. Trenkmann '67
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
WIGMORE CLUB MEMBERSHIPS

John

P.

Lynch

'67

Roger

L.

Taylor

ANNUAL FUND SUMMARY, 1983
Unrestricted

giving

Non alumni

$308,012
76,747

TOTAL

$384,759

Alumni

Restricted
Alumni

giving
$ 51,422
40,013

Non alumni

$ 91,435

TOTAL:
Alumni

participation:

34%

ANNUAL FUND TOTAL:

2

$476,194

�1984 Law School Fund

Committee
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

Peter M. Sfikas '62
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR CLASS

SOLICITATION

Donald B. Hilliker '69
ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
CLASS SOLICITATION

John

L.

Ropiequet

'72

VICE CHAIRMAN FOR LAW FIRM
CAMPAIGN

Nina C. Stillman '73
VICE CHAIRMAN FOR CORPORATE
LAW DEPARTMENTS, GOVERNMENT
OFFICES, AND ACCOUNTING FIRMS

Kenneth

J. Burns, Jr.

'51

VICE CHAIRMAN FOR WIGMORE
CLUB MEMBERSHIPS

John

P.

Lynch

'67

ASSOCIATE VICE CHAIRMAN FOR
WIGMORE CLUB MEMBERSHIPS

Edward C. Pree '43

Peter M. Sfikas

LAW SCHOOL FUND SUMMARY, 1984
Unrestricted

*

giving
$284,342

Alumni

Non alumni

71,134

TOTAL

$355,476

Restricted

giving
$

Alumni
Non alumni

$ 35,190

TOTAL

Alumni

participation:

5,080
30,110

35%

LAW SCHOOL FUND TOTAL

$390,666

'In 1984, gifts to the Law School Fund were also considered to be gifts to the Law School
Campaign Payments of prior pledges to the Campaign during 1984 are not Included in Law

School Fund totals.

3

�The

Club

John Henry Wigmore

The

John Henry Wigmore
School of Law

University

Club of Northwestern

organized in 1962 to
spirit, scholarship, profes­
John Henry Wigmore in the
was

foster and stimulate the

sional

objectives,
profession of law

and ideals of

and to advance the welfare of the School of

Law and its students.

from 1901

to

Wigmore served

1929 and

as a

as

member of its

dean of the School

faculty

until his

death in 1943.
The
of

John Henry Wigmore
membership, six of which

WIGMORE FELLOWS

gifts

or

more.

pledges

The

to

names

bold-faced type

are

Club has
are

seven

annual

active

categories

designations.

those individuals whose cumulative

the School of Law have reached
of all WIGMORE FELLOWS

throughout

the annual

are

$15,000

or

shown in

categories of

membership.
as

Annual categories of membership in the Wigmore Club are
follows: PATRONS, contributors of $5,000 or more to the

School; BENEFACTORS, contributors of $2,500-$4,999;

SUSTAIN­

MEMBERS, contributors of $1,000-$2,499; SPONSORING
MEMBERS, contributors of $500-$999; ANNUAL MEMBERS con­
tributors of $250-$499; and ASSOCIATE MEMBERS, graduates in
ING

the last six years who contribute from $100-$249 or, if a
graduate within the last three years, from $50-$249.
Up until 1980, the Wigmore Club had a LIFE MEMBER
egory

to

cat­

honor donors whose cumulative

totalled $2,000 or more. This
been discontinued.

gifts to the school
category of membership has

John

Henry Wigmore

The

John Henry Wigmore

Club

Officers and Members of the Executive Committee

PRESIDENT

Terms

Edward G. Pree '43

Kenneth

FIRST VICE PRESIDENT

Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71

John

W.

McNulty

'55

SECOND VICE PRESIDENT

Raymond
C.

Glynna Weger
Terms

Leighton

'47

TREASURER

Lawrence Block '59

expiring

in 1988

Richard C. Conklin '58

Mary Atkinson Ader
Joy D. Fulton '82

John

R.

Executive Committee

Lindquist

'67

'48

Terms

1986

Terms

Thomas

'64

Patricia A. Brandin '74

expiring in
J. Gregg
Robert F. Hanley

4

Freeman '71

William G. Mitchell '58

P. Gordon '74

SECRETARY

Judd

expiring in 1987
J. Burns, Jr. '51

'50

Manly

expiring

in 1989

W. Mumford '50

Melvin E. Pearl '60

Mary Helen Robertson

Melvin S. Schneider '37

Michael R. Shelist '61

'74

�Wigmore Fellows

The

following
to

or more

Roy

individuals have contributed

Northwestern

M. Adams LLM '76

David L. Ader '67

Mary Atkinson Ader

'67

or

University School

pledged $15,000

of Law.

Guy

Emil

Albert I. Rubenstein

Lippe, Jr.

Susan Ettelson

John

Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71

Ruth Eastwood

P.

Milton L. Fisher' 49

Louis Ancel '30

Donald S.

Anonymous
Martin S. Appel '56
James E.S. Baker '36
Henry R. Barber '33

Robert C. Friese '70

Martin W. Bell '35

Robert B. Gerrie '51

Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Berkos '30

Leonard W. Golan '47

Mrs.

Lawrence Block '59

Eugene

Neil G. Bluhm '62

Raymond

Nathan S.

Guy

'13

Blumberg

Russell H.

Matthias, Jr. '61
Mrs. Russell H. Matthias, Sr.
Francis J. McConnell '53

G. Geocaris '48

William W. McKittrick '39

W. Gordon '48

Judson

H. Miner

Minow'50
Richard C.

'50

R.

Julius

H. Miner

Mr. and Mrs. Newton N.

P. Gordon '74

Arthur Rubloff
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Ruder

Clyde Ruttenberg

'32

Leonard B. Sax '42
Melvin S. Schneider '37

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias

Frye, Jr. '46

E. Rodrick '50

David

MacChesney

'50

'51

Flannery

G. Gelbron '71

Angelo

'67

Lynch

Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader

Newton P.

'73

Walter P. Loomis, Jr. '52
William L. Lurie '55

L. Ettelson '41

Jerome

Leon M. Liddell

Moenning

'62

Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
Raymond J. Schoonhoven '48
Kurt Schwerin
Stuart L. Scott '64
Arthur R.

Seder, Jr. '47
Shapiro '52
Jerrold M. Shapiro '68
Alvin I. Singer '56
Dick Cutter Smiley '40
Donald B. Smiley '40
Lowell D. Snorf, Jr. '47
Granvil I. Specks '50
Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher
Harold D.

Brown

James Gormley
Mary Gormley
Milton H. Gray '34
Thomas J. Gregg '64
Jay S. Gross '55

Isidore Brown '15

Robert L. Grover '34

Manly W. Mumford '50
Emory S. Naylor, Jr. '46

L. Sheldon Brown '35

J. Howard

Dawn Clark Netsch '52

Joseph J. Stefan '38
Raymond I. Suekoff

Walter A. Netsch

Robert A. Thorsen '34

Frank C. Nicholas '52

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

M.

Howard

Charles K. Bobinette '37
William W.

'40

Brady

Andrew W. Brainerd '49

Howard

Roger

J.

O. Brown

Robert K.

Burgess

Hamstra '41

'73

John

P. Heinz

Robert A. Helman '56

Stanford Clinton, Sr. '31
Franklin A. Cole '50

Larry J. Hochberg

Ivan D. Combe '36

Richard Y.

Neil Cross '73

Robert D. Horner' 48

Crown '55

Hoffman, Jr.

Jordan

A. Cutler '41

Kay Hodes

Kamin '80

Paul W. Cutler '31

Maurice C.

Anthony

A. D'Amato

Michael B. Davis '69

Virgil

B.

Day '39
Deering
Dejong '27

Warren H.

John A.
Carolyn

'50

C. Dessent

'40

Kaplan

James

O'Brien '49

John Logan O'Donnell
'39

R. Horrow '34

Horace W.

'37

James T. Otis '51
S. James Perlow '70
Mrs.

Julius

A. Polikoff

Ross Reid '42

H.

Robert T.

Wiley '58
Wright '19
Wright '34

M. Reinsdorf '60

Jerry

Don H. Reuben '52

Caroline Koch

Richard E.

Joseph

'30

Kart '36

Henry
Hugo

Rathje

M. Keane '38

Edward M. Einhorn '60

Trienens '49

J.

David P. Weaver, Jr. '62
Leslie Miner Webster

Owen Rall '24
Marion

Michael H. Dessent '67

'33

Edward G. Pree '43

William G. Karnes '36

Matthew J. Keller, Jr. '61
George KeIrn '54

'37

William R. Stead '41

Earl E. Pollock '53

Frank A. Karaba '51

Eugene
George

'37

Morgan, Jr.

S. Morris '50

Patrick W. O'Brien '50

'60

Scott Hodes LLM '63

Harry

Marc C. Curran '50

John

William T.

Jerome

Ben W. Heineman '36

Robert S. Burrows '34

John J.

E. Virden Moore '36

Joseph

Robinson '36

W. Kenoe '31

R. Koranda '41

Leighton '47
Leighton

Judd

C.

Mary

Morris

Edward L. Lembitz '52

5

�Patrons, 1983

The

following individuals

Benefactors, 1983

contributed

$5,000

or more

to

Northwestern University School of Law in 1983. Bold-faced
type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow.
Louis Ancel '30

Henry

R. Barber '33

Maurice

Jordan '40
C. Kaplan '37

Frank A. Karaba '51

Neil G. Bluhm '62

Eugene

Charles K. Bobinette '37
Robert K. Burgess '73

Esther O.

Robert S. Burrows '34

Hugo R. Koranda '41

George

A. Cohon '61

John

William L. Lurie '55

Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71

John

John

E. Flick '48

R.
P.

Francis

Lindquist

'48

Lynch '67
J. McConnell

'53

Frank W. Gasior '52

William W. McKittrick '39

Leonard W. Golan '47

Josephine

Milton H.

Newton N. Minow '50

B. Minow

Gray '34
Thomas J. Gregg '64
Hilding Eric Hagen '29

Jerome

Ben W. Heineman '36

Manly

Robert A. Helman '56

Dawn Clark Netsch '52

Jon Hoffheimer '65
Harry R. Horrow '34

Patrick W. O'Brien '50

William T.

Earl E. Pollock '53

Jerry

M. Reinsdorf '60

Morgan, Jr.

S. Morris '50
W. Mumford '50

Walter A. Netsch

following

individuals contributed from

$2,500 to
University School of Law in 1983.
Bold-faced type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club
$4,999

to

Northwestern

Fellow.

'36

John

'37

K.

Barry '51
Brady

William W.

Melvin S. Schneider '37

Leon M. Liddell

Ivan D. Combe '36

'41

David S. Ruder

'36

Franklin A. Cole '50

The

Overbeck, Jr.

Arthur Rubloff

Keirn '54

George

T. Otis '51

H.

Arthur S. Rollin '58

Kart '36

Kegan

John

Joseph Robinson

Horace W.

Martin W. Bell '35

James

Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
Raymond J. Schoon hoven '48
Arthur R. Seder, Jr. '47
Harold D. Shapiro '52
Dick Cutter Smiley '40
Donald B. Smiley '40
Granvil I. Specks '50
Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher

Henry
'40

W. Kenoe '31

Allen H. Koranda '71

Andrew W. Brainerd '49

Kenneth R. Koranda '75

Ronald E. Cundiff '68

John

Milton L. Fisher '49

Edward L. Lembitz '52

A. Krause '54

Paul Freeman '36

Stanford D. Marks '55

Earl A. Glick '53

E. Virden Moore '36

Brian M. Goodwin '69

Edward U. Notz '60

John K. Notz, Jr. '56
John Logan O'Donnell
S. James Perlow '70

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

Eugene W, Gordon '48
Raymond P, Gordon '74
R, James Gormley '50
Mary Gormley

Howard

Kad W. Grabemann '56

Mary Helen Robertson

Robert F. Hatch '60

Peter M. Sfikas '62

Jordan Jay Hillman
Larry J. Hochberg '60

Alvin D. Shulman '58

J.

Trienens '49

Robert Wood Tullis '56
C. Ives

Waldo, Jr. '36

Morrison Waud '35

'37

C. William Pollard '63
'74

Gordon W. Winks '37

Robert E. Wiss '56

Erving Wolf
Robert T.

'50

Wright

'34

Arthur Rubloff stands in front of the

new

School of Law building that bears his name.
It contains library space, classrooms, a moot
courtroom, offices, a student commons, and
Thorne Auditorium. The national headquar­
ters of the American Bar

Association, the

American Bar Foundation, and the American
Bar Endowment is in an office tower over the

southern

6

portion

of the

building.

�1983

Sustaining Members,

The

following individuals contributed from $1,000 to $2,499

University School of Law in 1983. Bold­
faced type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow.
to

1983 Gifts

Northwestern

Roy

Michael J. Madda '69
Thomas H. Maloney '56

M. Adams LLM '76

David L. Ader '67

Kenneth

Mary Atkinson Ader '67
Thomas Arthur '58
James

W.

Ashley'48

David L. Aufderstrasse '62

Richard W. Austin '55
R. Emmett

James

'49

Bailey

J. Marks

'42

James Landis Martin '73
James G. McConnell '72
John W. McNulty '55
Robert J. Meyers '49
Howard C. Michaelsen, Jr.
William G. Mitchell '58

Bernard M. Baum '59

Thomas H. Morsch '55

Herbert C. Brook '36

Richard E. Mueller '51

L. Sheldon Brown '35

William G. Myers '53
Stebbins Nelson '56

L. Edward

Bryant, Jr. '67
George Hamilton Bunge '53
Kenneth J. Burns, Jr. '51
Myron M. Cherry '62
Arthur D. Chilgren '25
Wallace Sai Jim Ching '62

John

L.

James O'Brien

Mr. and Mrs.

Rathje '30
Reilly '63
John L. Ropiequet '72
Burton X. Rosenberg '66
Sheli Z. Rosenberg '66

D. Elman '54
D. Ford '35

Theodore L. Freedman '72

Karl
Carl

G. Gelbron '71

Geraghty, Jr.

Jerome Gilson

'41

'58

Gerald A. Gitles '57

Irving

Susan Frankel Ruder '82

Elroy

Frye, Jr. '46

Gerald H. Galler '59
Thomas F.

C.

Sandquist, Jr.
Schelly '61
A. Schoeneberger

(deceased)

Michael Steven Greene '79

Hoffman, Jr,

H. Holm '54

Junie

28

1971

Laurence H. Levine

27

1967

James R. Carlson
Stephen P. Sandler

25

1962

David L. Aufderstrasse

24

1974

Richard G. Smolev

24

'50

1977

Mark Chester
David Lee

24

'32

1982

George

J. Behrens

23

Siobig

'56

L. Sinson '55

'39

Spak '56
Speidel

Richard E.

LLM '58

Franklin C. Stark' 40

Steven B. Horenstein '71

Thomas B. Stibolt '49

Johnson '63
John R. Kinley '40

Raymond

Lael F.

I. Suekoff '33

Milton A. Kolar '39

Sweig '60
Anne Zweifel Taylor
Roger L. Taylor '71

Lawrence L. Kotin '52

Robert A. Thorsen '34

'61

Kropik

Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr.

F. Simon '38

Singer

Theodore

Patricia L. Hatfield '73

Charles T.

1950

Lowell D. Snorf, Jr. '47
Robert A. Southern '54

'56

Warren C. Haskin '58

J. Kissel

Thomas P. Desmond
Michael P. Foradas
Thomas G. Gardiner
Kenneth S. Goodsmith
Mary Margaret Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe
Sean F. O'Shea
Philip L. Pomerance
Latham Williams

Robert J.

Alvin I.

Richard

43

Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schwerin

Seymour

Phillip

Mark C. Amador
Ronald Ciardiello

Leslie Donavan
Patricia Hureston Lee

Chester Gould

Richard Y.

1981

J. Michael Schuette '62
Mary Whiteside Schuette

Arthur I. Gould '56

J. Grossman

Number of Members

Richard G. Silliman '49

A. Gordon' 4 7

Fredric

44

Patrick V.

'50

Edward M. Einhorn '60

Guy

A.

James

Marion

Peter A. Dammann '49

Newton p,

Thomas F. Karaba
G. Ray Warner

Representative

Rahl '42

Robert B. Crew '36

Zachary

45

1980

'52

Gerald S. Patterson '55

Richard A. Cowen '59

Barry

Ropiequet

'49

Warren G. Petersen '51

Duggan

John L.

Dennis M. O'Keefe '72

Richard C. Conklin '58

G.

Class

Paul M. Nussbaum
M.

Wigmore Club Members by Class

1972

'74

Northrop, Jr.

Number of

Class

Michael I. Miller '60

E.S. Baker '36

Peter Barrett '56

James

Highest

'37

Walter p, Loomis, Jr, '52

Allan G.

'74

John B. Van Duzer '40
Edgar Vanneman, Jr. '47
David C, Wheeler '74

Wiley '58
Winship '73

Richard E.

James

D.

7

�1983

Sponsoring Members,

The

following

Annual

individuals contributed from $500 to $999
University School of Law in 1983. Bold­

to Northwestern

faced type indicates

a

John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow.

David S. Acker '74

J. Howard Hamstra '41
Kenneth G. Hance, Jr. '65

John A. Alexander '36
Myron D. Alexander '33

Crane C. Hauser '50
Sberman S. Hee '65

Franklin P. Auwarter '62

James

Carole K. Bellows '60

Orris S.

John J. Bodner, Jr. '53
Harold M. Brody '75
Eloy Burciaga '75
Thomas D. Burlage '48

Donald B. Hilliker '69

Craig

Frederick H.

Campbell

R. Hexem '75

'47

Terrence C. Hutton '72

'49

Albert E. Jenner, Jr.
Alston Jennings '41

Hammond and Sara Chaffetz

Howard E. Kane '52

John W. Chestnut '65
Anthony R. Chiara '37
John L. Colmar '40
Francis J. Cuneo '21
Paul H. Dykstra
R. Russell Eagan '47
J. Dwight Evans, Jr. '53
Stephen C. Farmer '74
Roger G. Fein '65
Richard J. Fink '41

Richard W.

Kenneth T. Finke '68
Abraham Fishman '32

John

P. Forester '49

Thomas E. Funk '67

W.

Kasperson '58

Louis C. Keiler '71
Mark S.

Kipnis

'74

B. Lashbrook '73

Laurence D.
Lois S.

Lasky

Lasky

'65

'65

Kenneth S. Lewis '57
Victor A. Lutnicki '39

Jobn M. Mack '59
Hugh H. Makens '64
Phillip S. Makin '42

Elizabeth W. Galvin '77
Ronald

Keith C. McDole '73

'72
'72

Sydney

B. McDole '74

Edward M. Genson '65

Noah L. McGehee '55

Paul Gerden '40

Kathryn

Robert W. Gettleman '68

Helen C.

Max E. Gilmore '24

David Glickstein '66

Barry T. McNamara '69
J. Bert McWilliams '40

Gerard E. Grashorn '33

Anthony

Gordon G. Greiner '59

Marvin F.

Lawrence

Lyle

J.

Grill '63

S. Gritchen '74

Richard H. Goss '59
Theodore A. G roenke '47
Charles E. Grover '39

Robert L. Grover '34

Guy C. Guerine '16
James B. Haddad '67

B. McGrath

McLaury

'53

G. Melas '71

Metge

Robert E.
P.

John

'60

O'Malley
O'Malley '59

Owen '72

Willard H. Pedrick '39
Howard C. Pizer '66

Michael A. Pope '69
Michael E. Reed '68

Guy

E. Rodrick '50

Richard H. Sanders '69

Stephen

P. Sandler '67

Thomas M. Schroeder '72

'53

Gary Senner '68
Joseph B. Simeri '64
Joseph J. Stefan '38
David F. Sterling '61
Joseph L. Stone '59
William A. Streff, Jr. '74
George P. Sullivan, Jr. '69
J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73
Calvin D.

Philip

Trowbridge

'24

E. Von Ammon '38

Edwin O. Wack '39
Thomas E. Wack '69

Donald A. Wall '71
William Bruce Weaver '75
Robin and Leslie Miner
Webster
William C. Weinsheimer '65
William H. Welch '51

Jack

M.

Whitney

II '49

Dennis M. Wilson '69
Martha Anne Yandle

Stephen

T. Yandle

Wadsworth Y.H. Yee '50
Robert A. Yolles '65

individuals contributed from $250

Club Fellow.
Sherwin D. Abrams '67

Murray

Andrew S. Adsit '62

Bertrand M.

John

L. Alex '62

John

J. Anderson '51
Applebee '41

Edward B. Arnolds '73

Howard
D.

Arvey '48
Jeffrey Baddeley

E.

R. Conzelman '53

Robert O.

Covey'48
Gary Mal Crane '64
G. Scott Cuming '48

James V. Cunningham
George W. Dahnke '65
John W. Damisch '50

D. Ballard '55

Arlo E. Bane '31

A. Arthur Davis '52

William M. Banta '70

Britton A. Davis '60

Thomas M. Barger, Jr. '36
Robert J. Barnard, Jr. '50

George W. Davis '74
Joseph E. Davis '60

Richard C. Bartelt '66

Peter A. Davis '66

Scott D. Baskin '74

Walter S. Davis '50

Donald K. Basta '60

Robert L.

David L. Bazelon '33

Byron
Julian

Harold T. Beckman '48
Walter W. Bell '71

'39

Day '59

S. Delman '61
C.

D'Esposito, Jr.

L. Berke '74

Nicholas Berkos '30
Glen R. Bernfield '59
Alvin E. Bielefeld '33

Gerald L.

Milton l. Blum '52

Burton V. Duboe '59

Patricia A. Brandin '74

Lawrence M. Dubin '61

Scott Allan Bremer '75
Henri L.

Bromberg, Jr.

James R. Bronner '68
Carolyn J. Brown '68
Lewis E. Bulkeley, Jr.
Hugh H. Bunten '39

Draper '66

Thomas A. Dumit '67
'35

Edwin R. Dunn '67
Arthur L.

Ebert, Jr.

'55

Stuart T. Edelstein '59
'41

Warren N.

Eggleston

'50

Nathan P. Eimer '73

Bernice Burman '44
Ira M. Burman '44

Richard J. Elrod '58
J. William Elwin, Jr. '75

Ronald Butler '61

John

William P. Butler '58

Eve H.

H. Harold

Calkins, Jr. '40
Callahan, J r.

Cornelius P.

James

English '59
Epstein '74
Mark B. Epstein '70

'58

R. Carlson '67

E.

Arlene C. Erlebacher '73
L. Ettelson '41

Jerome

Michael M. Carlson '72

Susan Ettelson

Thomas M.

Albert

Carney

'69

Phyllis K. Deutsch '39
James D. DeWitt '75
George T. Dodd '62
Jack E. Dominik '50
John W. Dondanville '62

Herbert N. Beller '67

Ralph

'69

Cooper
Corkery '67

Charles O. Cummins '50
'62

Leonard O. Baldassari '57

'67

Claude E. Carr, J r. '56
Howard P. Castle '42

J. Feigen '34
J. Feil '71

Clinton

L. Fels '32

We nee F. Cerne,

Jerome
Joel H.

Nicholas D.

Marvin S. Fenchel '40

Jr. '56
Chabraja '67

Fenchel '66

Franklin A. Chanen '57

Mary-Jeanne Fincher

Elizabeth Mulford Clute '72

Kathleen A. Finefrock '76

Jules

Gerrold

Cogan

Ronald H. Cohen '39

Barry G. Collins

'67

Allan F. Conwill '49

8

to

Northwestern University School of Law in
1983. Bold-faced type indicates a John Henry Wigmore

Edgar

Edmund G. Pabst '40

1983

to

A. Wadsworth

William L. Niemann '47

Barbara B.

following

$499

William

Samuel Nicosia '34

Arnold M. Schwartz '63

Edward G. Levinson '39

Charles R. Manzoni, J r.
Maynard J. Marks '36

J. Ganim
Norman J. Gantz

J. Naphin

Ross Reid '42

Bernard Kleiman '54

John

'30

Melvin E. Pearl '60

Barbara A. Caulfield '72

R. Carlson '69

I. Hunce Naiman '31

Robert W. Patterson '60

Clyde Jones III '67
Barry H. Kahan '70

Douglas

M. Mlsna '74

Peter K. Nevitt '51

Hiestand, Jr.

Richard N. Hunter '33

L. Caesar '78

Miner

Duane R. Nedrud LLM '59

George S. Hoban '38
John J. Hoellen, Jr. '38

Woodruff A. Burt '63

Timothy

Judson

James A. Moehling '65
Henry M. Morris '62
James M. Nabrit, Jr. '27
Francis

Norman Asher '28

The

Marvin Miner '47
Mr. and Mrs.

Members,

'62

'74

�Harry

Fischer, J r. '51

A.

Charles H. Flack '54
Homer H.

Flentye '36
J. Flynn '53

Richard

Robert F. Forrer '70
Glenn C. Fowlkes '50
Bernard A. Frank '55
Martin S. Friedlander '62

Barry

A. Friedman '66

Donald H. Funk '52

Henry

Emil

Lippe, Jr.

Jaffe '58
Carl M. Jenson, Jr. '46
Lester A. Jensen '63
H. Arvid Johnson '61
Ralph Jonas '54
Christian T. Jones '68
Jack Jones '50
William R. Jordan, Jr. '48
David L. Joslyn '75

John

M. Lison '69

Lloyd

A. Kadish '71

Arnold A.

'73

Carol B.

Michael Perlow '60

Frank E.

Ellis Lyons '39
Helena S. Maclay '71

Paul D.

Charles E. Stahl '71

Donald M. Phares '54

Theodore L. Stansell' 46

O. Gene Maddox '63

James M. Phemister
George Pitt '63

'69

David S. Mann '62

Sherwin I.

'57

Jerome Marks

Albert W. Potts '29

Gary L. Starkman '71
Jon E. Steffensen '71
Allan R. Steinberg '54
Mark R. Steinberg '72
William J. Stellman '36

John

S.

Magney

'49

'72

'55

Robert Marks' 40

A. Gauthier' 41

Bernard Katz '50

I. Gellman '72

Jerome

Charles T. Martin, Jr. '41
Gordon E. Martin '60

William

Gibbons '71

J.

Franklin E.

Gill, Jr.

'56

John T. McCarthy '66
Lloyd S. McClelland '44

Alexander D. Kerr '68

Steven D. McCormick '71

M.

Mottl Kerr '69

John

A.

Judith

Arthur M. Gilman '52

Thomas S. Kilbane '66

Bruce B. McIntosh '59

'57

James C. Kingsley '66
Philip Kirk, Jr. '63

George

'61

Arthur L. Klein '62

Seymour

B.

Ginsburg

David M. Gooder '42

George

A.

Googasian

John Kleines '50
Timothy C. Klenk '67
Harry J. Knudsen '52
Marvin L. Koenigsberg' 42

Barbara S. Gordon

Byron

Gregory '69
F. Grienenberger

L.

Warren

Paul A. Grundman '20
Rosemarie

J. Guadnolo

'73

Jr. '72

Rittenberg

William G. McMaster,

Jr.

'73

Henry

I. Stimson '37

William R.

Marvin W.

'51

Lawrence

'71

'66

Joel

William S. Tennant '56

'20

William H. Theis '70

Thomas, Jr. '69
Beverly Tucker Thompson

Melvin C.

D. Rubin '68

Paul D. Rudnick '65

Timothy

David W.

E. Allan Kovar '52

Andrew M. Kramer '69

Mark A. Miller '75

Gerald M. Sachs '58

Thomas G. Miller '38

Robert H. Sachs '64

Robert D.

Kreiter '72

Willis S.

Ruttenberg
Ryza '48

'66

Melvin M. Landau '47

David N. Missner '66

Robert W. Sacoff '73

Robert A. Habermann '62

Sherman B. Lans '50

David M. Mitchell '70

Jonathon

Hamilton O. Hale '31

Edward D.

Maurice B. Mitchell

Don R. Sam pen '75

James E.
Lloyd A.
Chrystal

Maurice Sanchez '39

R. Todd
D.

George

Hanley

'31

Thomas Z.

Hayward, Jr.

'65

Lawrence K. Hellman '70
William Carlisle Herbert '76

William L. Heubaum '65
Ernest

J.

Hewitt '30

Laramy '75

Roger

Joseph J.

Larocco '48

David T. Mitzner '67

David A. Savner '68

Barry L. Moss '67
Jerome Mrowca '75

Philip J. Schiller '58
Robert L. Schlossberg

Jeffrey R. Lehman '75
Anthony J. Leitner '69
Gregg Douglas Lemein

Bernard Nath

Le

Wilbur R. Lester '39

James R. Nolan
Stephen Novack

William E. Lasko II '70

Thomas M. Harris '48

C. Mitten '61

James J.

Lawrence '34

Richard M. Hirsch '61

Lucien D. Levaccare '41

Richard Hirschtritt '58

Hyman

Bernard D. Hirsh '37

Kenneth F. Levin '72

Martin R. Hoffman '66

Laurence H. Levine '71

George M. Hollander '58
Harry G. Holz LLM '60

Charles M. Levy '61
Edward M. Lewis '69

B. Levin '31

Alan D.

Nesburg

Roy K. Schultess

Marianne D. Nielson '83

Daniel M.

Schuyler

Norman M. Sevin '56

'72

Joseph

Frank A.

O'Boyle, Jr.
George F. Ogilvie, Jr.
Jay R. Oliff '58
Alfred J. Olsen '66

'50

Jerome G. Sherman

'57

John
John

Shortridge

'48

'65

George E. Siebel '37
George E. Siegel '30

Richard S. Homer '58

James D. Otto '74
Joseph c. Owens '44

Philip

Robert D. Horner '48

Robert G. Howlett '32

Nat P. Ozmon '54

Stanley

Alisa

Norbert J. Wegerzyn '64
Louis M. Welsh '47
A. Wentz III '74

Robert F. Wernle '40

Lyndon J. Whitlock III '55
Richard L. Whitman, Sr. '72

P. Shonkwiler '62

G.

VanDeusen '48
L.

Thomas M. White '75

D. Shane '28

Arnold F. Shaw '33

Manuel S. Nowick '48

'65

Veazey '72
Vieregg '70
William Wagner '68

Roy
'37

'51

Norman L. Olson

Addis E. Hull '46

'34

Fred E. Sch ulz 68

'72

Tyler, Jr.

Van Sickle '56

Robert W. Weeks '51

'64

'

Paul Homer '51

J.

H. Sakol '68

E.

James

D. Hanus '71

'31

L. Tilton '50

Lehan K. Tunks '38

Catherine A. Haake '79

Lapperre

'32

'62

Tishler, Jr. '58
Theodore J. Tsoumas '53

Fredric

J.

Thoyer

Louis B.

Alfred R. Gutstein '58

Robert R.

Taylor
Temple
Templer

Charles F. Meyers' 40
Philip G. Meyers '52

McMurray'53

'62

William M.

Emil F. Meier '27

W.

'62

James

Michael E.

John

Streng

Konrad E. Streuli '66

Ronald R. Robinson '71

Rosenberg
John J. Ross, Jr. '71

'79

Nina G. Stillman '73

John R. Rodman '74
Douglass F. Rohrman
Emanual

A. McLendon '32

Speigel LLM
Stachyra '73

Carl A. Swanson, Jr. '47
R. Sweeney '56

'35

Ronald E. Rokosz '69

A. McKenna '77

B. Soble '66

Lawrence C. Rubin '72

Lee C. Korbakes '53

Victor E. Grimm '61

James
James

Saul N.

C. McKann '66

William S. McKay,

E.

Andrew S. Gordon '73

McElligott

Pogrund

A. Relias '72

John

'38

Donald A. Gillies '56

Perona, J r. '63

Jacques A. Preis
John F. Prusiecki '75
Bradford J. Race, Jr. '70
Richard J. Raskin '71
John E. Reinert '66

L. Marovitz '63

Kayman '67
Richard S. Kelly '51

Philip

'41

Charles H. Perlman '70

H. Lynn

Robert

James

III '69

Snyder, J r.

Donald S. Lowitz '52

Carl E. Kasten '69

Geraghty

'71

Snow, Jr.

Franklin B.

James

Arnold B. Kanter '67

Thomas F.

Donald E.

Richard C. Lo '53

'49

Katz '38

'74

Pagniucci

Eugene I. Pavalon '56
Harry J. Pearce '67

'39

Gardner, Jr.
Gardner, Jr.

A.

Robert A.

George
George

Fred E. Inbau '33
Samuel G.

Gerald L. Fishman '66

David Michael Wolf '77
Curtis E. Woods '75
Will T.

Wright

'35

George B. Young' 48
Harry E. Youtt III '67

G. Simonds '65

Margolis Singer

Robert L. Wiesenthal '64

'76

Paul Ziffren '38

P. Sklar '64

Richard G. Smoler '74

Richard Hull '58

9

�Associate

1983

Members,

The

following recent graduates of Northwestern
University School of Law contributed from $100-$249
(Classes of 1977-79) or $50-$249 (Classes of 1980-83).
Michael S. Abrams '81
M. Adams '77

Margaret

Allen W.

John

Cherry
Christy

W.

'77

Mark L. Amador '81

Constance Ward Cole '77

Melissa C.

'77

Steve W.

'77

Craig P. Colmar '77
Timothy C. Conley '80
Kelley A. Cornish '83

Sonja
Myles

G.

Berggren

'77

D. Berman '83

David C. Bohrer '83

James

F.

Bowe, Jr. '82

Thomas P. Desmond '81
Robert M. Disch '81

Elaine B. Donohoe '79

Rochelle Cabot-Dunn '81

Stephen

Mark L.

Scott A. Drane '81

'81

Patricia S. Cain '77

Jeffrey

A. Carter '82

M. Dorfman '78

M. Freeman Durham '83

Steven W.

Eaddy '81
N. Eggleston

Melinda P. Chandler '81

Warren

Corlis Jean Chang '82
Martin S. Checov '80

Steven M. Elrod '82

Jonathan

L. Entin '81

Susan G. Feibus '80

Robert M. Gordon '83

Michael A. Firestein '83

Roland C. Goss '78

Hazel S. Fisher '79

Graham C.

F. Fisher '81

Margaret

'78

Fitzgerald

Anthony
'79

F. Fitzsimmons '80

Timothy J. Patenode '81
John J. Pembroke '79
Faustin A. Pip aI, Jr. '80
Philip L. Pomerance '81
Kathy Olesker Pounds '77
George W. Pridemore '80

'83

Grady

S. Graefe '81

Edward R. Grant '82
Bobbie M.

Gregg

Grier Curan Raclin '78

'80

Mark P. Fitzsimmons '80

Robert W. Hammesfahr '78

Nelson D.

'77

Denison H.

'77

Michael P. Foradas '81

Douglas
John E.

Michael A. Forti '80

Marsha K. Hoover '80

John

Joy

Leslie Donavan '82

Lawrence M. Braun '81

Cahaney

Lawrence M. Gordon '82

Thomas G.

Renee Levine Cohn '83

Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81

A. Ewer '82

Sharon L. Fabian '79

Joseph

'83

Robert A. Adelson '77

Apcel
Barclay

Phyllis

D.

Flynn
Fognani

D. Fulton '82

D. Bruce Gabriel '80

Neil G.

'79

Hoover '80

Robin Chemers
S.

Mark S. Rubin '81

Illgen

Andrew 1. Gavil '81

Ann M. Kalaska '79

Michael

J.

Karen Stone

Stephen

L. Golan '78

Bruce H. Golboro '81

Jeffrey

A. Golman '80

Lora K. Sanberg '80
Elroy C. Sandquist III '81
Marilyn J. Schramm '80
Robert A. Schreck, Jr. '78

'79

'80

Jay
Jacobs
Mary Margaret Jacobs

Gill '77

'81

Steven A. Kadish '81

Violetta G.

Steven B. Sebastian '79

Barbara Barr Sexauer '81
'82

Kaplan
Kapsalis

Julie Reynolds

'80

Thomas F. Karaba '80

Morrissey Kemp '82
J. Kempin '79
Marilyn Kay Kershner '80

Pamela

Susan Kimmelman '80

Jane E. Klewin '83
Cheryl A. Knowles

Rebecca

John

Lapins '80
J. Lauer '82
L. Lembitz, Jr.

George

III '81

Donald A.

'S3

Petra T. Tasheff 'SI
Patricia A. Tauchert '79

Anne E. Thar '83

'83

Neal F.

Miguel F. Ugarte '81
John B. Van Duzer, Jr. 'SO
Helen Jones VanHoey '77
Spencer Weber Waller '82
G. Ray Warner '80

David H. Nadoff '82

Roberta Sue Warshaw '80

Harold W. Nations '82
Marlene Dubow Nations '82

David D. Olson '81

Janet Otsuka '81
Peter M. Page '83
Linda Coren Palay
Robert J. Palay '83
Keith M. Parker '82

J ames Degen Wascher '78
Peter Jay Wasserman '80
G. Andrew Watson '83

'83

Julius

W. Weber '80

Ronald G. Weitz '80
William G. Welnhofer '80

Elizabeth L. West '80
Kira

'80

Sean F. O'Shea '81

Wigoda

'77

Latham Williams '81
Lawrence A.

Calvin

Yap

Michael H.
'83

'81

Contantine L. Trela '79

Metge '81
Barry J. Miller '81
Stephen B. Mosier '77

Emily K. Neuberger '82
Janet D. Neuenschwander
Jonathan B. Newcomb '82
Joseph J. O'Hara, Jr. 'SI
John O'Leary, Jr. '80

Thompson

Martin H. Tish '81

Bruce F.

10

Strong

J. Szala '78
Tarkington

Scott

'SI

David E. Melson 'S3

number of alumni activities is the Annual Alumni Dinner,
held in 1985 at The Drake in Chicago.

V.

Edward T. Swan '77

John
Malarkey
Sidney Margolis '79
Larry W. Martin '80
Regina K. McCabe '81

a

B. Stern '82

Bruce C. Strohm '80

Carol M. Lifland '81

One of

Simpson '82
Speidel '80

Elizabeth West

Rhonda L. Stern '82

Vance L. Liebman '77

Jonah J. Orlofsky

Richard E.

Gary

P. Lenich '80

D.

'81

Susan L. Stelter '82
'77

Katherine K. Krueger '80
Jeffrey 1. Langer '80

Edward

Siegel

Roberta Blum Stein '82

Frances H. Krasnow '78

Scott M.

F.

Lynne

David M. Silverman '80

Blooma Stark '81

'81

King

Shaw '80

Steven C. Shinn 'SO

Patricia

Lisl Elizabeth

'80

Benita A. Sakin '77

M. Huff '78

John

Thomas A. Roberts '83

Jonathan E. Rothschild
Judith Ann Royal '81

A. Hendel '83

Gaffney
Garvey '81
John J. Gasparovic '82
Denise P.

'80

Hatch, Jr.

A. Reiman 'SO

James

Dorothy

Wojcik

'77

'81

Zaransky

'79

B. Zimbrakos '78

�Patrons, 1984

Benefactors,

The

following individuals contributed $5,000 or more to
University School of Law in 1984. Bold-faced
type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow.

The

Northwestern

$4,999

Roy

M. Adams LLM '76

Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader

individuals contributed from $2,500 to
University School of Law in 1984.

to Northwestern

Bold-faced type indicates
Fellow.

a

John Henry Wigmore Club

Walter P. Loomis,
P. Lynch '67

John

Henry R. Barber '33
John K. Barry '51

Ellis

Lyons

Jr.

'52

Guy

Mary Atkinson Ader
Jack M. Beam '74

'39

Ruth Eastwood

David L. Ader '67

MacChesney

'50

G. Gelbron '71

Thomas F.

'67

Geraghty, Jr.

Donald U. Beimdiek '54

Charles K. Bobinette '37

R.

Robert W. Bennett

Stanford D. Marks '55

William W.

James Gormley '50
Mary Gormley

Neil G. Bluhm '62

William W. McKittrick '39

Henri L.

Arthur I. Gould '56

Brady'40
Bromberg, Jr. '35
J. Burns, Jr. '51

Carleton Blunt '29

Josephine

Andrew W. Brainerd '49

Newton N. Minow '50

Michael B. Davis '69

William T.

Warren H,

Hugh

H. Bunten '39

Robert K.

Burgess

'73

Jerome

B. Minow

Morgan, Jr. '37

S. Morris '50

Patrick W. O'Brien '50

Robert S. Burrows '34

A. Polikoff

Kenneth

Milton L. Fisher '49

Woodruff A. Burt '63

Mrs.

H. Harold

Edward G. Pree '43

Frank W. Gasior '52

Franklin A. Cole '50

1984 Gifts

Calkins, Jr. '40
Stanford Clinton, Sr. '31

Julius

Ivan D. Combe '36

S. Louis Rathje '64
Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60
Joseph Robinson '36

Marc C. Curran '50

Albert I. Rubenstein

John A. Cutler '41
Virgil B. Day '39
John A. Dejong '27

Arthur Rubloff

Rohert B. Gerrie '51

Phyllis

Mayme
Jay

Gray

Brower Schneider '37

Arthur R. Seder, Jr. '47
Dick Cutter Smiley '40

'34

Donald B.

S. Gross '55

Smiley

Robert A. Helman '56

Theodore Spak '56

Scott Hodes LLM '63

Granvil I.

Harry R. Horrow '34
Kay Hodes Kamin '80
Maurice C. Kaplan '37

William R. Stead '41

Frank A. Karaba '51

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

George

Raymond

Keirn '54

Caroline Koch

Judd C. Leighton '47
Mary Morris Leighton

Class Representative

1981

Mark C. Amador
Ronald Ciardiello

Susan Frankel Ruder '82

Schelly

'61

Schuyler

'37

Lowell D. Snorf, Jr.
Joseph J. Stefan '38

'47

Arthur T. Susman '58
Robert Wood Tullis '56
William H. Welch '51
Kira

Wigoda

'77

Gordon W. Winks '37

Members

by

Class

Howard
'61

John

J.

I.. Suekoff '33

Mary Margaret Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe
Sean F. O'Shea

Trienens '49

Philip

B. Van Duzer '40

P. Pomerance

Latham Williams

Paul G. Wallace '51

Robert T. Wright '34

46

Michael P. Foradas
Thomas G. Gardiner
Kenneth S. Goodsmith

'50

Richard E. Wiley '58
Erving Wolf '50

Number of Members

Mark W. Damisch
Thomas P. Desmond

Robert A. Thorsen '34

Kart '36

J. Keller, Jr.

Specks

Class

'40

Robert A. Southern '54

Matthew

'74

Melvin S. Schneider '37

Robert L. Grover '34

Eugene

Wigmore Club

Number of

'57

Peter M. Sfikas '62

Stebbins Nelson '56

E. Flick '48

Highest

David S. Ruder

Gordon

Milton H.

John

Pogrund

C. William Pollard '63

Karl

J. Gregg '64
Hilding Eric Hagen '29
Victor Hedberg '29
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
Richard E. Murphy, Jr.

Deering '50

Notz, Jr. '56

Daniel M.

Thomas

Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71

K.

Sherwin I.

Arthur S. Rollin '58
'41

Leonard W. Golan '47
Brian M. Goodwin '69

Edward U. Notz '60

John

Mary Helen Robertson
Guy E. Rodrick '50

Leon M. Liddell

Louis Ancel '30

Martin W. Bell '35

following

1984

1950

Patrick W. O'Brien

32

Elroy C. Sandquist
1983

Graham C. Grady
G. Andrew Watson

31

1982

George

J. Behrens
Leslie Donavan
Patricia Hureston Lee

29

Robert J.

Siobig

Michael J. Madda

28

1974

Richard G. Smolev

28

1967

John P

27

1969

Lynch

Charles A. Powell
1962
1971

David L. Aufderstrasse

25

Laurence H. Levine

25

Ann P

1956

Sheldon

Arthur I. Gould

24

11

�1984

Sustaining Members,

following individuals contributed from $1,000 to $2,499
Univesity School of Law in 1984. Bold­
faced type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow.

The
to

Northwestern

Alfred E. Hackbarth,
James B. Haddad '67

John A. Alexander '36
Anonymous
Martin S. Appel '56
W.

Ashley

Kathy Miller

Hahn '71

Don S. Harnack

'48

David L. Aufderstrasse '62

Warren C. Haskin '58

Frank Babb

Patricia L. Hatfield '73

James

A.

Backstrom, Jr.

Crane C. Hauser '50

Bernard M. Baum '59

Marion P.

Robert I. Berger '74
Leonard Berlin

Thomas

Arthur L. Berman '58

John P, Heinz
James R. Hexem

Havighurst
Z. Hayward, Jr.

Bryant, Jr.

'67

'75

Cornelius P. Callahan, Jr. '58
Barbara Ann Caulfield '72

Richard N. Hunter '33

Richard C. Conklin '58

'80

Kenneth J. James '59
Lael F. Johnson '63

Frank M. Covey, Jr.
Richard A. Cowen '59

Horace W.

Neil Cross '73

Bernard Katz '50

Paul W. Cutler '31

Isador I. Katz '30

Jordan

A. Arthur Davis '52
De Forest P. Davis '37

Richard J. Kissel '61

William A. Domm '63
Lawrence M. Dubin '61

Bertram A. Lewis '41

Clinton J. Feil '71
Marvin S. Fenchel '40

John

W.

'53

Fick, Jr.

Abraham Fishman '32

Frye

Gerald H. Galler '59
Charles O. Galvin '47

Gaynor

'58

Donald A. Gillies '56

Jerome Gilson

R.

Lindquist

Donald R.

Paul D. Rudnick '65

Thomas B. Stibolt '49

John L. Northrop, Jr. '74
M. James O'Brien '49
John M. O'Connor, Jr. '34
Andrew J. O'Conor '45
John Logan O'Donnell '37

David C.

Dennis M. O'Keefe '72

Robert E.

O'Malley

'59

Willis S.

Ruttenberg

Henry

'32

Harry E. Samson '33
Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr. '50
E.

Saunders '56

David L. Schiavone '68

Carl A.

1. Stimson '37

Schoenenberger

'32

Streff, Jr. '74
Sweig '60
Anne Zweifel Taylor '74
Roger L. Taylor '71
J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73
Allan G.

William S. Tennant '56

J. Michael Schuette '62
Mary Whiteside Schuette

Michael E.

Timothy

L. Tilton '50

T. Otis '51

Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schwerin

Louis B.

Tishler, Jr. '58

D. Otto '74

Stuart L. Scott '64

Edgar Vanneman, Jr.

Edmund G. Pabst '40

Norman M. Sevin '56

Robert W. Weeks '51

Robert W. Patterson '60

Michael R. Shelist '61

Samuel Weisbard

'60

O'Malley

Thoyer

Clemens A. Werner '38

Alvin D. Shulman '58

Paul R. White '50

Marjorie Gordon Perlow

Joel

Earl E. Pollock '53

Richard G. Silliman '49

James

A.

S.

Joseph

Jack

Siegel
v. Simeri '64

Alvin I.

M.

Whitney

Paul Ziffren '38

Singer '56

'52

William G. Mitchell '58

Michael Steven Greene '79

Henry

Judson

H. Miner

E. Virden Moore '36
M. Morris '62

'63

Thomas H. Morsch '55

Victor E. Grimm '61

Richard E. Mueller '51

The

Gary Library (above)

Library house
foreign and International law

and the Owen L. Coon

among their collections works in the fields of

II '49

Robert L. Wiesenthal '64

Marks '36

Mr. and Mrs.

'47

Melvin E. Pearl '60

L. Marovitz '63

Eugene W. Gordon '48
Raymond P. Gordon '74

'62

Thomas C. Shields '66

I. Pavalon '56

J ames Landis Martin '73
Lloyd S. McClelland '44
John W. McNulty '55
Marvin F. Metge '53
Sidney W. Meyers '33
Jr.

'61

William A.

Ryza '48

Raymond

Sterling

Michael J. Madda '69
Thomas H. Maloney '56

Andrew S. Gordon '73

12

Norman L. Rothenbaum '57

'48

Michael I. Miller '60

J. Grill

Samuel Nicosia '34

'50

Earl A. Glick '53

LLM '58

William L. Niemann '47

Howard C. Michaelsen,

'58

Gerald A. Gitles '57

Lawrence

Speidel

Celia L. Marriott

'48

Thomas E. Funk '67

Malcolm M.

Richard E.

'66

and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil

James

D. Ford '35

Vernon L.

Mr.

Maynard J.

Mrs. Robert L. Foote

Zachary

Franklin C. Stark' 40

Rosenberg

Michael E. Reed '68

Charles T. Kropik '37
Joseph B. Lederleitner
Anthony J. Leitner '69

Arlene C. Erlebacher '73

Ray

Victor G. Rosenblum

Edward L. Lembitz '52

Duggan '50

G.

Sheli Z.

Walter A. Netsch

Alan D. Kovitz '58

Hyman DeWoskin
Jack E. Dominik '50

James

Dawn Clark Netsch '52

Lawrence L. Kotin '52

E. Davis '60

Joseph

Burton X.

Rahl '42

Howard E. Kane '52

Joseph Keig, Jr. '48
Richard S. Kelly '51
Henry W. Kenoe '31

W. Damisch '50

Peter A. Dammann '49

John

Mr. and Mrs.

'40

Raymond J. Smith, Jr. '56
Lowell D. Snorf, Jr. '47

Ropiequet '72
Rosenberg '66

L.

L. Sinson '55

R. Dillon Smith '67

'35

Rittenberg

Leah S. Nathanson

Eugene

'41

J unie

Vita Resnick

Saul N.

'53

I. Hunce Naiman '31

James
James

Jordan Jay Hillman
Phillip H. Holm '54

Wallace Sai Jim Ching '62
Bill G. Colburn '53

Myers

Rex W. Orton '40

Donald B. Hilliker '69

Jack Jacobs
Jay S. Jacobs

P. Mulhern '74

William G.

Barbara B.

Gerald J. Buchwald '73
George Hamilton Bunge '53

John

'65

Ben W, Heineman '36

L. Sheldon Brown '35

L. Edward

'57

Arthur W. Hahn '69

Howard Arvey '48

James

Jr.

Joseph

�Sponsoring Members,

The

1984

individuals contributed from $500 to $999
University School of Law in 1984. Bold­
faced type indicates a John Henry
Wigmore Club Fellow.
to

following

Northwestern

Frederick W. Allen '49

Kenneth G. Hance,

Franklin P. Auwarter '62

Robert F.

D.

Jeffrey Baddeley

'62

Hanley

Jr. '65

'50

Sherman S. Hee '65

Don A. Banta '50

Herbert N. Beller '67

John F. Herrick '63
Mary T. Herrick '63
George S. Hoban '38
Larry J. Hochberg '60
John J. Hoellen, Jr. '38
Jon Hoffheimer '65

William M. Banta '70
David L. Bazelon '33
H. Beck

Sidney

Harold T. Beckman '48
Carole K. Bellows '60

Robert G. Howlett '32

David E. Bennett '69

Robert W. Hriszko '67

Glen R. Bernfield '59

Jacker '55
Jenner, Jr.
Alston Jennings '41
Clarence B. Jones '35
W. Clyde Jones III '67

John J. Bodner, Jr.

Richard E.

'53

Albert E.

Herbert C. Brook '36

Thomas D.

Bryant R.

Burlage

Frederick H.

Douglas

'48

Burton '38

Campbell

'49

R. Carlson '69

Paul C.

Howard P. Castle '42
Wence F.

David R. Kentoff '61

John

Cerne, Jr. '56

Kimball, Jr.

R.

Mark S.

Kinley
Kipnis

'68

'40
'74

Nicholas D. Chabraja '67
Franklin A. Chanen '57

Bernard Kleiman '54

Terry G. Chapman '76
Myron M. Cherry '62

Constance C. Koch

Anthony

Cooper

Arthur

J.

Kowitt '57

Andrew M. Kramer '69

Herold M. Deason '67
C.

D'Esposito, Jr.
Gerald L. Draper '66
Paul H. Dykstra
R. Russell Eagan '47

Richard W. Laner '56
'69

Carter W. Emerson '72

J. Dwight Evans, Jr.

'50

E. Allan Kovar '52

'69

Walter S. Davis '50

Julian

John Kleines

Abraham Kosdon '31

R. Chiara '37

Bertrand M.

E.

'53

Oliver W. Lanning '40
Joseph J. Larocco '48
John B. Lashbrook '73

Gerard M. Latus
Marvin

J.

Leon '53

Kenneth E. Levin '51

Martin M. Faier '53

Kenneth F. Levin '72

Stephen C. Farmer '74
Roger G. Fein '65
Joel H. Fenchel '66
Mary-Jeanne Fincher '74

Laurence H. Levine '71

Edward G. Levinson '39
Charles M.
S.

'61

Levy

Jerome Levy

'54

Kenneth T. Finke '69

Edward M. Lewis '69

Lois G. Forer '38

Peter B.

Martin S. Friedlander '62

Wilford

Elizabeth W. Galvin '77

Robert H.

Ronald

Hugh H. Makens '64
John P. Makin '79
Phillip S. Makin '42
Robert T. Malmgren

J. Ganim
Norman J. Gantz

'72

'72

Allen H. Gerstein '62
Robert W. Gettleman '68

Franklin E. Gill, Jr. '56
David M. Gooder '42
Gerard E. Grashorn '33
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene

Bobbie M.

Gregg

'80

Gordon G. Greiner '59

Lyle

S. Gritchen '74

David K. Guest '53

Robert A. Habermann '62
H. Robert

Halper

J. Howard

Hamstra '41

'55

Loughman
Lundberg

Charles R.

Lynn

Student Funded Public Interest Fellowships help students work during the summer in
public interest law. Students, faculty, and alumni contribute to the fellowship fund.

'73

David M. Mitchell '70
David T. Mitzner '67

'49

James

'64

Manzoni, Jr.

Kenneth

J. Marks '42
Charles T. Martin, Jr. '41
John A. McElligot '38
Barry T. McNamara '69

A.

Moehling '65
Francis J. Naphin '30
Emory S. Naylor, Jr. '46
Frank A. O'Boyle, Jr. '50
Alan J. Olson
P. John Owen '72
Arnold A. Pagniucci '74

David R.

Ryder
Stephen C. Sandels
Stephen P. Sandler '67
Harry M. Sangerman '65
Walter V. Schaefer

Fred W. Schmidt '68
Leonard

J. Schrager '59

Donald A. Wall '71

William Bruce Weaver '75

Michael Perlow '60

Richard G. Smolev '74

Senner '68

Rainer R.

Emil F. Meier '27

William E.

Michael J. Merlo '66
J ames Fox Miller '65

Howard C. Pizer '66

R. Thomas Stanton '69

Michael A.

Joseph

Roger

Lee Minor '58

Jacques

Pope

'69

Aaron Preis

Emanual

Rosenberg

Robert Ira

Spiegel

'65

L. Stone '59

Stouffer, Jr. '41
George P. Sullivan, Jr. '69

Ralph

M. Neal Rains '68

Temple '51
Thompson '38
James M. Trapp
Oscar J. Van Leer '58
Philip E. Von Ammon '38
C. lves Waldo, Jr. '36
Orval N.

Kenneth E. Scranton' 40

Gary

'53

Marvin W.

Arnold M. Schwartz '63

Willard H. Pedrick '39

Phillips

Sanford Takiff '60

E.

Weigel

William C. Weinsheimer '65

Roy

A. Wentz III '74

Thomas Mark White '75

Stephen

T. Yandle

Martha Anne Yandle

Robert A. Yolles '65

'20

13

�Annual

Members,

1984

The

Jules

$499

Ronald H. Cohen '39

following individuals contributed from $250 to
to Northwestern University School of Law in
1984. Bold-faced type indicates a John Henry Wigmore

Club Fellow.

G.

Barry

Cogan

'62

G. Collins '67

Allan F. Conwill '49

Murray

John

E.

R. Conzelman '53

Corkery '67
O. Covey'48

Mary Smith Denison '54
Roger J. Dennis '74

Albert J. Feigen '34
Fred I. Feinstein

Richard A. Devine '68

Jerome

Charles

J. Diodosio

'76

George T. Dodd '62
John W. Dondanville
Elsie C. Draper '63

L. Fels '32

Kathleen A. Finefrock '76
Nicole Finitzo '75

'62

Richard J. Fink '41
J. Richard Fisher, J r. '71

Sherwin D. Abrams '67

James

Thomas L. Aldrich '73

Michael M. Carlson '72

Gary

Stuart Duhl '65

Gerald L. Fishman '66

Thomas M.

'67

Susan E. Cremin '76

Edwin R. Dunn '67

Charles H. Flack '54

Geraldine D. Alexis '76

Claude E.

'56

Paul N.

Frank A. Edelman '42

Homer H.

Leon S. Alschuler '38

Barbara G. Caruso '63

Charles O. Cummins '50

Stuart T. Edelstein '59

Kelby

W. John Amerling '69
James H. Anderson '52
William J. Anderson '51

F. Willis Caruso '61

John J. Dalton

Howard O. Edmonds '61

Robert F. Forrer '70

John

Edward B. Arnolds '73

Sheldon Chertow '59

Peter A. Davis '66

Nathan P. Eimer '73

Thomas Arthur '58

Thomas G. Church '65

Robert L.

J. William Elwin, Jr.

Donald L. Asher '61

James R. Cleary

Byron S. Delman

John

L. Alex '62

R. Carlson '72

Douglas

Carney
Carr, Jr.

B. Chaffee '68

A. Chernak '56

'51

Robert

Mal Crane '64

Culp

'38

'67

Britton A. Davis '60

George

W. Davis '74

Day

'59
'61

Margaret

H. Edwards '75

Warren N.

John

E.

Eggleston

English

'59

Robert G. Foster '70
Glenn C. Fowlkes '50

'75

Barry

Glynna

Donald H. Funk '62

W. Baetz

Arlo E. Bane '31

Barclay

'77

Thomas M. Barger, Jr. '36
Richard C. Bartelt '66
Scott D. Baskin '74

Donald K. Basta '60
Gertrude Becker
Walter W. Bell '71

John Benedek �33
Ralph L. Berke '74
Nicholas Berkos '30
Alvin E. Bielefeld '33
Richard J.

Blakinger '49
Christopher W. Bohlen '73
William J. Bourke III '74
Richard B. Bowles '71
Patricia A. Brandin '74
Richard J. Braun '69
Scott Allan Bremer '75
Harold Morris

James
James

Brody

'75

R. Bronner '68

B. Brown' 49

Richard D. Brown '71
Richard M. Brown '70
Lewis E.

Bulkeley, Jr.

'41

Ira M. Burman '44

Bernice Burman '44

Richard Beach Burnham '76

Seymour 1. Burton '34
J. Craig Busey '73
Roxanne C. Busey '75

Craig

Lewis Caesar '78

William G. Caples

III '33

A

grant

from

14

from Woods Charitable Fund, Inc. is helping the
cards to computer-readable format. Shown

printed

library

staff convert all

here, part of the

new

Freeman '71

A. Friedman '66

Leonard O. Baldassari '57
Steve W.

'36

'50

Bruce P. Babbitt '72

Timothy

Flentye

Fletcher '74

cataloging records
library space.

�Robert A.

George
George

Gardner, Jr. '49

Gloria M.

Richard L.

I. Gellman '72

Ralph Jonas '54
David L. Joslyn '75
Lloyd A. Kadish '71

Thomas F.

Geraghty

III '69

Theodore G. Gertz '62

Seymour B. Ginsburg '57
Stephen L. Golan '78

Richard W.

'58

Kasperson

James

Steven D. McCormick '71

Charles H. Perlman '70

Charles E. Stahl '71

Bruce B. McIntosh '59

Richard J. Phelan '62
James M. Phemister '69
George W. Phillips '59
Harry R. Posner '31

John W. Stamper '72
Gary L. Starkman '71
Allan R. Steinberg '54
Mark R. Steinberg '72

Albert W. Potts '29

William

Charles A. Powell '67

Paul G. Stemm '59

John W. McMurray '53
Joseph E. McNitt '54
Anthony G. Melas '71

Robert C. Power '75

David F.

Robert J. Pristave '67
John F. Prusiecki '75

Nina G. Stillman '73

John

Arnold B. Kanter '67

B. Soble '66

John V. Patton, Jr. '50
Harry J. Pearce '67

Robert E. Mason '57

Johnson '71
Johnston '53

A. Gauthier '41

T.

McCarthy

'66

George C. McKann '66
James A. McKenna '77
James A. McLendon '32

Frank E.

'73

Stachyra

J. Stellman '36

Martin H. Katz '62

Don H. McLucas '35

William G. McMaster,

Warren F. G rienenberger

Kayman '67
Alfred J. Keig
Pamela J. Kempin '79
Young Kim '76
James C. Kingsley '66

Michael L. MeIner '65

Bradford

Theodore A. G roenke '47

Arthur L. Klein '62

Wallace B. Melson '53

Keith W.

Charles E. Grover '39

Harry J.

Thomas F. Railsback '57

Lila O'Brien Sullivan '71

Paul A. Grundman '20

Marvin L.

Charles F. Meyers '40
Philip G. Meyers '52

Richard J. Raskin '71
Rathje '30

Edward T. Swan '77

Patrick V.

James

Jack

A. Goodman '34

Barbara S. Gordon
Richard H. Goss '59

Karl W. Grabemann '56

Byron

L.

Gregory

M.

Philip

'69

Knudsen '52

Koenigsberg

Rosemarie

Leonard R. Kofkin '58

William

Frederic

J. Guadnolo '73
L. Guild, Jr. '34

Kreiter '72

J.

Julian

Hamilton O. Hale '31

Sherman B. Lans '50

Sophia H. Hall '67
Jack R. Halvorsen '50
James H. Ham III '75
George D. Hanus '71
James C. Hardman '61
Quentin G. Heisler, J r.

Edward D.

Lawrence K. Hellman '70

E.

Lapperre '31
Laramy '75

William E. Lasko II '70

Lasky
Lois S. Lasky '65
James J. Lawrence
Laurence D.

Sheldon P.

Migdal

'65

'34

'61

Kent Lawrence '69

Lehman '75

Roger C. Mitten '61
Joanne Moffic-Silver '77
William J. Moriarty, Jr.

D. Louik '70

R. Nolan '51

Phillip

Paul Homer '51

Victor A. Lutnicki '39

Donald

Richard S. Homer '58

Sidney J. Machtinger
Benjamin S. Mackoff
John S. Magney '72

Robert D. Horner '48

Clayton C. Hoskins '51
Lyman W. Hull '58
Gregory W. Hummel '74
Terrence Hutton '72

Jensen, Jr. '42
A. Jensen '63

Carl M.
Lester

H. Arvid

Johnson

'61

L.

Nunnally

'71

Merton E. Marks '56

J. O'Brien, Jr. '63
George F. Ogilvie, Jr. '57
Jay R. Oliff '58
Alfred J. Olsen '66
Melvin A. Olshansky '58
Kristi Allen Osga '69
John H. Overbeck, Jr. '41
Joseph C. Owens '44

Robert Marks '40

Nat P. Ozmon '54

Neal A. Mancoff '65
David D. Mann '62

Jerome Marks

'55

'50
'57

Alvin D. Rosenbloom '55

Calvin D.

Russell Packard '37

Deborah

J.

'66

Palmer '73

Ruttenberg

Trowbridge

Chrystal

'66

L. Veazey '72
Vieregg '70

R. Todd

Robert W. Sacoff '73

Edwin O. Wack '39

Don R. Sam pen '75

D. William

David S.

Horace T. Ward '59

Sampsell

Walter W.

'33

Sampson, Jr. '61

Wagner

'68

Weclew, Sr. '34
J. Wegerzyn '64

Robert G.

Maurice Sanchez '39

Norbert

Richard H. Sanders '69

Robert F. Wernle '40

David A. Savner '68

Richard L.

Keith P.
Vincent

J ames

Schlossberg

Whitman,

Sr. '72

Mark D. Wilcox '76

Schiller '58

Robert L.

'24

Theodore J. Tsoumas '53
James E. Van Sickle '56

'71

Robert H. Sachs '64

Philip J.

Manuel S. Nowick '48

'60

'71

Melvin C. Thomas, Jr. '69
Beverly T. Thompson '32

David W.

James

Templer

Ronald E. Rokosz '69

Lawrence C. Rubin '72

Donald S. Lowitz '52

M. Hollander '58

Harry G. Holz

'64

A. Relias '72

John J. Ross, Jr.

Claude E. Love '39

George

'56

Leonard R. Tanner, Jr. '41
William M. Taylor '62

E. Reinert '66

Barry L. Moss '67
Jerome Mrowca '75

Myron

M. Lison '69

Jr. '47

Sweeney

William H. Theis '70

Martin R. Hoffman

Alfred A. Levinson

R.

Lawrence

Peter K. Nevitt '51

Hewitt '30

Carl A. Swanson,

'63

John R. Rodman '74
Douglass F. Rohrman

Richard C. Lo '53

J.

B. Levin '31

R. Sullivan '35

Edwin B. Mishkin '60

Michael M. Listick '65

Ernest

Hyman

Konrad E. Streuli '66

George

Ronald R. Robinson '71

Richard Hirschtritt '58

William L. Heubaum '65

Lucien D. Levaccare '41

Lester Stone '34
'70

Bertram L. Miner '60

Richard M. Hirsch '61

Wilbur R. Lester '39

W. Hess '33

Lyndle

'61

Thomas G. Miller '38

John

Francis A. Heroux '59

Lemein '76

Reilly

Sterling

John
John

Bernard D. Hirsch '37

William Carlisle Herbert '76

J. Race, Jr.
Ragan '51

Marion

Miller '81

Barry J.

Manly W. Mumford '50
James C. Murray, Jr. '69
Stephen M. Murray '72
John R. Myers '74
John M. Nanos '72
Joseph L. Nellis '40
Marshall J. Nelson '72
Marjorie Nemzura '76

F. Henderson '48

Jeffrey R.
Gregg D.

James

'73

Malcolm S. Millard '39

M. Lambert '31

Catherine A. Haake '79

James

'42

Jr.

'64

Schoenenberger
Sergi '74

I. Serota '71

'74

Dennis M. Wilson '69

Robert E. Wiss '56
Rochelle Wolff
Will T.

Wright

'35

Arnold F. Shaw '33

G. Kent Yowell '52

Jerome G. Sherman '48
Joseph w. Sheyka '74
John P. Shonkwiler '62
John E. Shore '62
George E. Siebel '37
Stanley P. Sklar '64
John M. Smyth '40
Donald E. Snow, Jr. '71

Sheldon A. Zabel '66
David E.

Zajicek

'64

Vincent L. Palmieri '75

15

�Associate

Members,

1984

Life Members

following recent graduates of Northwestern
University School of Law contributed from $100-$249
(Classes of 1978-80) or $50-$249 (Classes of 1981-84),
The

Tina

Nugent '83

The Life Members

William C, Nussbaum '83

Joseph J. O'Hara, [r,

'81

Steven O'Hara '84

Mark C, Amador '81

Edward R. Grant '82

Jonah J. Orlofsky

Ellen M. Babbitt '80

Susan B.

Sean F. O'Shea '81

Greenberg

'84

Patricia F, Bak '78

Glen E. Grunwald '84

David M. Bates '81

Robert W. Hammesfahr '78

Behrens '82

George J,
Lonnie Berkley '83
Myles D. Berman '83
Gwendolyn C, Blaylock

Denison H.

F. Bowe,

H.

James
'79

Hayes

Barbara E. Hermansen '82

Larry
John E.

Hoover '80

Sharon Bowen '82

Marsha K. Hoover '80

William J. Burke '82
Rochelle Cabot-Dunn '81

Jeffrey

Mark L.

John M, Huff '78
Mary Margaret Jacobs '81
Thomas A. J aconetty '78
John J. Jawor '81

'81

Cahaney

Martin S. Checov '80

Margaret A. Christie '78
Ronald J. Ciardiello '81
Rick A. Cigel '82
Paul B. Cleveland '81

H. Hornstein '82

Emmitt C. House '78

'80

Leslie Donavan '82

Thomas F. Karaba '80

Elaine B. Donohoe '79

Patricia

Ethel R.

Kaplan '84
Kaplan
G. Kapsalis

Billie A. King '82
Lisl E, King '81

M. Freeman Durham '83

Jane

Steven W.

Deborah

'82

Kujala '83
J. Lauer '82

Michael A. Firestein '83

Deborah Davis Lawson '81
Patricia Hureston Lee '82

F. Fitzsimmons '80

Mark P. Fitzsimmons '80

Timothy

L. Fort '83

Neil G.

Gaffney

'79

Martin '80

Steven p, Matteucci '82

Garvey

'81

Andrew 1. Gavil '81

Carolyn Gnaedinger

'78

Bruce H. Golboro '81

Jeffrey

H. Lubben '81

Larry Woods

A. Gale '83

Denise Park

Carol Moffat Lifland '81
William M. Lyons '81
Sidney Margolis '79

D. Fulton '82

Jane

Edward L. Lembitz, Jr, '81
Jeffrey S. Levin '79

Craig

Michael A. Forti '80

Joy

A. Golman '80

Regina

K, McCabe '81

John

Francis

J.

Kenneth J, Rotman '82
Judith Ann Royal '81
Stephen G. Ryza '82

Louis Ancel '30

Deborah L. Schmitt '84

A, Wadsworth

Mark W. Schneider '83

Charles C, Arado '19

DeForest p, Davis '37

Thomas Arthur '58

Marilyn J.

A. Alexander '36

Carlyle

Schramm '80

Shaw '80

Crown '55

'38

Cuneo '21

Paul W. Cutler '31

Appel '56
Applebee

Peter A. Dammann '49
'41

A. Arthur Davis '52

Brian

J. Mulhern

'81

Harold W. Nations '82

Robert M. Gordon '83

Marlene Dubow Nations '82

Graham C.

Jonathan R. Nelson '83
Nancy A. Newberger '81
Jonathan B. Newcomb '82
Jeffrey H. Nicholas '81

'48

William K. Bachelder '50

Jack

Edwin R. Dunn '67

Thorn M. Smith '82

William M, Barvick '61

Edward M, Einhorn '60

Susan E.

Albert R, Bell '35

Bernard M.

Kathleen K,

Martin W, Bell '35

Jerome

Siegel

'81

Simms '83

Spangler '83
Spear '79
Elizabeth West Speidel

'80

Irwin M,

Berkley

'59

E. Dominik '50

Frank A, Edelman '42
Warren N,

Albert

Eggleston

'50

'22

Epstein

L. Ettelson '41

J. Feigen

'34

Roberta Blum Stein '82

Mr. and Mrs, Louis

George V. Strong III '81
Philip C, Swain, Jr. '84

Nathan S,

Scott

Carleton Blunt '29

Charles H, Flack '54

Charles K, Bobinette '37

John

Petra T. Tasheff '81

William W,

Anabel Cahn Frankenstein '45

Patricia A. Tauchert '79

Andrew W. Brainerd '49

Lester E. Frankenstein '47

Anne E, Thar '83

George Brode

Walter S.

J, Szala '78

Donald A.

Neal F.

Tarkington

Thompson

'83

'81

Marvin S. Fenchel '40

J.

Bettendorf

Henri L.

Milton L, Fisher '49

Blumberg

Abraham Fishman '32

'13

'40

Brady
'33

Bromberg, Jr.

'35

John

E. Flick'48

Fredenhagen,

Herbert C. Brook '36

Lee A. Freeman '33

Constantine L. Trela '79

Cameron Brown

Newton P.

Miguel F. Ugarte '81
John B. Van Duzer, Jr.
Jeffrey J. Vawrinek '83
Spencer W. Waller '82

Howard

Donald H. Funk '62

James

'80

D. Wascher '78

G, Andrew Watson '83
H. Weber '80

J, Brown

Isidore Brown '15

Jr.

'28

Clement B, Wood III '78

Ira M. Burman '44

Calvin C.S,

Kenneth

Daniel Zucker '84

Paul Gerden '40

Charles Buchwald

Lonna W. Williams '83

'78

J, Burns, Jr,

'53

'51

Robert S. Burrows '34

Bryant R, Burton '38
William G.

Caples

III '33

Latham Castle '24

'57

Leonard W, Golan '47

James

W,

Good, [r, 35

David M. Gooder '42

Jack A. Goodman '34
Eugene W, Gordon '48
Raymond P, Gordon '74
R, James Gormley '50
John F, Grady '54
Donald M, Graham '36

Anthony

R, Chiara '37

Stanford

Clinton,

Sr. '31

Franklin A, Cole '50

John

'46

Jerome Gilson '58
Seymour B, Ginsburg

George Hamilton Bunge
Hugh H. Bunten '39
Alexander J. Burek '48

Yap '81
Eugene F. Zelek, Jr.
Jay A, Zygmunt '78

Frye, J r.

Robert A. Gardner, Jr. '49
Thomas F. Geraghty, J r, '41

L. Sheldon Brown '35

Robert C. Brown,
Roger 0, Brown

Sr. '20

W. Freels

Martin H. Tish '81

William G. Welnhofer '80

Metge '81

Fredrika V. Miller '78

Arvey

James E, S. Baker '36
Henry P. C, W. Barber '31
Thomas M, Barger, Jr. '36

F,

Bruce F.

R. Kenneth Gordon '83

L. Colmar '40

Ivan D, Combe '35

16

'29

A, Cutler '41

John

E. Anderson

Martin S,

Jay

David H, Nadoff '82

'83

Culp

Thomas A. Roberts '83

David E. Melson '83

Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81

Grady

Paul N.

David M, Silverman '80

J, Klun '82
Katherine K. Krueger '80
Rebecca

Fisher '81

John J.

Mary Atkinston Ader '67

John Stephen

Hazel S. Fisher '79

Joseph F.
Margaret

David L. Ader '67

Lynne

E. Klewin '83

Gwen S,

'81

Fagan

Compere

Allan F, Conwill '49

Philip L. Pomerance '81
Carolyn E. Ramm '80

Thomas W. Shreve '83

'83

Morrissey Kemp

Scott A. Drane '81

Terence P.

Thomas H.
'76

Norman Asher '28

Violetta

A. Ewer '82

Hyman Abrams '31
Roy M. Adams LLM

Donald L, Asher '61

Thomas P. Desmond '81

Phyllis

Club Fellow,

Barbara Barr Sexauer '81

'82

'78

of December

as

John Henry Wig­

Julie Reynolds

Karen Stone

Eggleston

a

Tina

Ann M, Kalaska '79

Warren N.

Life Members

Steven A. Kadish '81

Concepcion '81
Timothy R. Conway '80
David J. Dejong '80

'81

were

31, 1980, Bold-faced type indicates
more

John Henry Wig­

Virgil B. Day '39
John A, Dejong '27
John T. Dempsey '24
Mary Smith Denison '54

Emma A.

Eaddy

of the

honor donors whose cumulative

the School of Law totalled $2,000, This cate­
membership was discontinued in 1980. The fol­

to

lowing individuals

Janet Otsuka '81
Peter M. Page '83
Timothy J, Patenode '81
Armando J, Pinelo '81

to

Howard

Renee Levine Cohn '83

M. Dorfman '78

'80

designation

used

was

Steven B, Sebastian '79

J, Kahn '81
G, Charles Kaiser, Jr.

Stephen

gifts

Club

gory of

Robert S. Pinzur '78

'83

A. Hoellwarth '83

'82

Jr,

Hatch, Jr,

Deborah G. Haude '79

David C, Bohrer '83

James

'80

more

William B. Graham
Gerard E. Grashorn '33
Milton H,
Mrs.

Gray '34
Joseph A, Greaves

Michael Steven Greene '79

�Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene

Maynard J.

Thomas J. Gregg '64
Robert L. Grover '34

Stanford D. Marks '55

David S. Ruder

John

Ronald W. Ruther '60

Franklin B.

Guy C. Guerine '16
James B. Haddad '67

J. Landis Martin '73
Lloyd S. McClelland '44
Francis J. McConnell '53

David

Hamilton O. Hale '31

Howard A. McKee '41

Leonard B. Sax '42

H. Robert

William W. McKittrick '39

Phillip J.

Helen C.

Charles E. Schmidt, Jr. '64
Melvin S. Schneider '37

Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
Raymond J. Schoonhoven '48
Daniel M. Schuyler '37

Halper

'55

C. Hardman '61

James
Lowell

'28

Hastings

Marks '36

Don H. McLucas '35

Crane C. Hauser '50

John

Emil F. Meier '27

'29

W.

'55

McNulty

Ben W. Heineman '36

Eugene

Robert A. Helman '56

Metge '53
Charles F. Meyers '40
Howard C. Michaelsen, Jr.

R. Melson '38

Elvin H. Hewins '38

N. Barr Miller '38

Rosenberg

Joseph
'52

Donald B.

'30

'32

Schiller '58

Arthur R.

Marvin F.

Jordan Jay Hillman
George S. Hoban '38

L.

Clyde Ruttenberg
Arthur Ryan '32

'53

McLaury

Victor

Hedberg

Joseph

Seder, Jr.

'47

D. Shane '28

Charles R.

Shapiro
Harold D. Shapiro '52
Morris R. Shapiro '17

Smiley

Robert Wood Tullis '56

'40

O. Snook '28

John

Snyder, Jr.
Theodore Spak '56
Granvil I. Specks '50

'41

B. Van Duzer '40

Oscar

J.

VanLeer '58

Edwin O. Wack '39
C. lves Waldo,

Daniel Walker '50

Clarke C.

Morrison Waud '35

William
David F.

David P. Weaver, Jr. '62
Leslie Miner Webster

Donald

Louis M. Welsh '47

Stayman '51
J. Stellman '36

Sterling '61
R. Sterling '61

Henry I. Stimson '37
Roger W. Stone '37
Mrs. Roger W. Stone
Raymond I. Suekoff '33
Allan G. Sweig '60
Robert A. Thorsen '34

Clemens A. Werner '38

Jack

M.

Whitney

Erving Wolf '50
Joseph H. Wright
Robert T. Wright

Thomas G. Miller '38

John J. Hoellen, Jr. '38
Phillip H. Holm '54
Harry R. Horrow '34

Judson H. Miner
Mrs. Julius H. Miner

Arnold I. Shure

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

George

Alvin I.

Howard

Paul Ziffren '38

Newton N. Minow '50

Dick

Robert G. Howlett '32

Mark M.

Lyman

W. Hull '58

William

Minard E. Hulse '22

Jerome

Mooney '32
T. Morgan, Jr.

Fred E. lnbau '33

Richard E. Mueller '51

Jenner, Jr.
Helmer R. Johnson '37
Lynn Henry Johnson '53
James T. Jones '67
Horace W. Jordon '40
William R. Jordon, Jr. '48
Maurice C. Kaplan '37

Manly

Frank A. Karaba '51

Robert L.

Eugene

Kart '36

J. Naphin '30
Naylor, Jr.,

S.

Norgren

'58

K. Notz,

Jr.

'56

Patrick W. O'Brien '50
'61

John C. O'Byrne
John Logan O'Donnell '37
Robert E. O'Malley '59
T. Otis '51

Robert B.

R. Koranda '41

Oxtoby

'48

Russell Packard '57
Cecil A. Partee '47

William P. Kreml '65

Willard H. Pedrick '39

A. Charles Lawrence '31

Douglass Pillinger '31
R. Eugene Pincham '51
Sherwin I. Pogrund '57

James J. Lawrence '35
Kent Lawrence '69

Judd C. Leighton '47
Mary Morris Leighton
Edward L. Lembitz '52

Lindquist' 48

Walter P. Loomis, Jr. '52
Vernon R. Loucks '10
Donald S. Lowitz '52

Earl E. Pollack '53
Albert W. Potts '29
Edward G. Pree '43

Jay A. Pritzker '47
James A. Rahl '42
Owen Rail '24
Ross Reid '42

Thorn as A.

'67

MacChesney

'50

Phillip

'37

'46

Thomas E. Korson '68

Ruth Eastwood

'40

William L. Niemann '47

Nat P. Ozmon '54

Lynch

'48

Frank C. Nicholas '52

Milton A. Kolar '39

P.

Young

Walter A. Netsch

James

John

B.

Dawn Clark Netsch '52

Henry W. Kenoe '31
E. John Kleines '50

R.

Trienens '49

Karl Yost '34

M. Mumford '50

Francis

John

Kegan '36
Matthew J. Keller, Jr.
Richard S. Kelly '51
George Keirn '54

John

'38

Edward U. Notz '60

M. Keane '38

Esther O.

Hugo

J.

Tiffany

Lester V. Noteman

lsador I. Katz '30

George

O.

'19

'34

S. Morris '50

Albert E.

Emory

George

II '49

Gordon W. Winks '37

Walter B. Hobbs '28

Singer '56
Cutter Smiley

'36

Jr.

Franklin C. Stark' 40

John

Reynolds, Jr.

Ritchie III

Arthur S. Rollin '58
S. Makin '42

Thomas H.

Maloney

Robert L. Rosbe '35
'56

Emanual

Rosenberg

'20

In recent years, Northwestern University School of Law has received 18
applications for each of the 200 places in the entering class.

or more

17

�Class

Reports

CLASS SUMMARY
1983 and 1984
Class

Class

Representatives

1984 Number

1983

1984

Solicited

Solicited

Participation

Participation

Total

100%

$

1913
4

1914

2

25%

50%

Giving

$
100

Giving
100

Average

Gift

$

Average Gift
100

$
100

25

150

3,050

150

100

25

25

100%

1916

Total

1984

1983

1984

1983

1983 Number

1917

10

7

20%

14%

6,100

1918

5

4

40%

25%

220

10

110

10

1919

5

4

20%

25%

100

202,195

100

202,195

1920

Paul A. Grundman

1921
1922

Minard E. Hulse

8

7

25%

28%

500

1,000

250

500

4

4

25%

25%

250

200

250

200

9

7

44%

28%

350

300

88

150

1923

7

1924

7

7

29%

1925

28%

150

350

75

175

17,927

25

25

20%

5

75

75

14%

1926

15

13

7%

15%

30

35,855

30

1927

21

15

24%

13%

825

500

165

500

39%

19%

1,456

168

485

1,633

1928

Joseph

D. Shane

18

16

1,175

1929

25

22

24%

27%

3,800

9,975

633

1930

32

30

53%

37%

3,375

104,483

199

9,500

59

49

34%

35%

2,945

254,000

147

14,941

207

504

1931

Henry

W. Kenoe

1932

A.

1933

Raymond

1934

Robert S. Burrows
Samuel Nicosia

Bradley

Eben
I. Suekoff

50

45

20%

27%

2,065

6,041

46

48

41%

47%

13,400

35,897

705

1,560

56

35

21%

57%

4,160

61,864

347

3,093

41

41

29%

32%

8,100

13,450

675

1,035

1936

James E. S. Baker
C. Ives Waldo, Jr.

50

63

28%

32%

7,439

38,101

531

1,905

1937

Daniel M.

40

37

45%

51%

14,625

41,829

813

2,202

1935

Schuyler

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

1938
1939

Joseph
Henry

J. Stefan

A.

Gardner, Jr.

55

57

38%

36%

4,063

9,365

193

446

36

35

72%

77%

5,248

46,284

202

1,603

58

59

48%

44%

9,205

42,432

329

1,632

74

76

35%

32%

5,665

24,385

218

975

William W. McKittrick
1940
1941

Horace W. Jordan
James W. Clement

Hugo Koranda
1942

Frank A. Edelman

39

39

33%

46%

2,550

5,550

196

308

1943

Edward G. Pree

18

19

6%

21%

100

28,390

100

7,095

1944

Joseph C. Owens

15

15

53%

46%

890

2,597

111

371

16

16

6%

18%

100

1,125

100

375

1945
1946

Addis E. Hull

18

19

56%

36%

5,355

1,400

536

200

1947

Leonard W. Golan

66

65

33%

38%

12,771

92,535

581

3,701

1948

Howard

117

114

26%

23%

12,426

13,363

401

495

1949

Peter A. Dammann

100

102

33%

27%

6,095

26,675

185

953

Arvey

Milton L. Fisher
Jack M. Whitney II

18

�CLASS SUMMARY

Class

1983 and 1984
Class Representatives

1950

Patrick W. O'Brien

1983 Number
Solicited

1984 Number

1983

1984

Solicited

Participation

Participation

1983
Total

Giving

1984
Total

Giving

1983

1984

Average Gift

Average Gift

138

137

38%

47%

24,387

170,139

452

2,984

Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr.
1951

Richard S. Kelly
Frank A. Karaba

87

89

29%

31%

$6,972

$33,836

$279

$1,208

1952

Harold D. Shapiro
Walter P. Loomis, Jr.

95

98

23%

29%

7,659

39,774

348

1,371

1953

John W.

12,005

11

,125

445

397

20,474

218

819

2,490

81

87

33%

32%

1954

George

Kelm

73

75

34%

33%

1955

Richard William Austin

79

80

23%

26%

8,600

52,300

478

1956

Arthur I. Gould

94

95

37%

43%

8,785

30,330

251

740

1957

Sherwin I.

Pogrund

76

75

30%

28%

3,175

8,185

138

390

1958

Richard C. Conklin

132

130

39%

45%

9,543

28,680

187

486

Philip

McMurray

5,462

J. Schiller

1959

Richard H. Goss
John E. English

96

97

29%

43%

3,620

12,121

129

289

1960

Robert W. Patterson
Allan G. Sweig

88

89

36%

39%

4,890

23,795

153

680

1961

William R. VerHuel

88

88

42%

43%

6,938

17,250

188

454

1962

David L. Aufderstrasse

93

93

46%

47%

9,050

67,497

210

1,534

1963

John Bernard Cashion

93

94

30%

28%

3,783

22,514

135

834

117

115

35%

31%

7,030

16,428

171

456

129

127

33%

33%

6,202

11 ,560

144

269

131

130

34%

37%

6,430

10,030

146

205

133

133

41%

51%

10,945

26,400

199

394

William C. Pollard
1964

Robert L. Wiesenthal

S. Louis
1965

Rathje

John S. Schauer
Robert D. Tyler, Jr.
William C. Weinsheimer

1966

George C. McKann
John E. Reinert

1967

James R. Carlson
Stephen P. Sandler
John P. Lynch
Charles A. Powell

1968

Ronald S. Mangum
Alexander D. Kerr

147

147

35%

31%

5,873

8,621

115

187

1969

Julian C.

128

127

46%

47%

8,075

21,135

137

352

5,505

6,385

128

164
295

D'Esposito

Michael J. Madda
1970

William H. Theis

121

120

36%

32%

1971

Laurence H. Levine
Ann P. Sheldon

136

136

51%

44%

12,270

18,029

178

1972

John L.

180

178

28%

42%

5,165

15,225

101

203

1973

Nina G. Stillman
Samuel J. Tenenbaum

171

163

35%

33%

7,110

19,785

121

366

1974

Richard G. Smolev

170

169

31%

39%

6,920

20,245

131

302

1975

J. William Elwin, Jr.

165

161

30%

26%

5,735

7,035

117

164

1976

Young Kim
Gary M. Ropski

179

179

23%

28%

2,740

10,340

67

203

1977

Mark V. Chester

169

165

34%

40%

4,475

5,110

79

66

162

160

18%

24%

2,128

3,140

73

80

173

170

23%

23%

3,485

3,715

89

95

167

161

41%

33%

3,200

4,110

47

78

Ropiequet

David Lee
1978

Frances H. Krasnow
Scott J. Szala

Hugo
1979

M. Chaviano

Sharon L. Fabian
Pamela J. Kempin
Allen T.

1980

Steinberg

Thomas F. Karaba

G.

Ray Warner

19

�CLASS SUMMARY

(continued)

1983 and 1984

Class

Class

1981

Mark C. Amador

Representatives

1983 Number

1984 Number

1983

1984

Solicited

Solicited

Participation

Participation

1983

Total

Giving

1984
Total

Giving

1983

1984

Average Gift

Average Gift

164

164

43%

43%

3,013

9,830

43

136

Ronald Ciardiello
Mark W. Damisch
Thomas P. Desmond

Michael P. Foradas
Thomas G. Gardiner
Kenneth S. Goodsmith

Mary Margaret Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe
Sean F. O'Shea
Philip L. Pomerance
Latham Williams
1982

George

J. Behrens
Leslie Donavan
Patricia Hureston Lee
Robert J. Siobig

149

144

33%

26%

1,955

6,430

40

170

1983

Graham C. Grady
Douglas A. Hendel
G. Andrew Watson

165

162

30%

33%

2,060

2,300

42

43

1984

Stephen

Allison

186

9%

495

30

Karen B. Burrows
Kay Pashos

Philip

C. Swain, Jr.

TOTALS

5,493

5,603

34%

35%

359,434

1,866,365

189

David S. Ruder, dean of the School from 1977 to 1985, stands with members of the Class of 1985 after commencement exercises.

20

958

�1983 Annual Fund and
1984 Law School Fund Donors

The

names

of alumni contributors in 1983 and 1984

class. Bold-faced type indicates
Wigmore Club Fellow.

listed below

Henry

by

R.

George
CLASS OF 1920

Class

a

are

John

Lyon
O'Brien, Jr.

Francis T.

Representative

Paul A. Grundman
Emanual

Rosenberg

CLASS OF 1929
Carleton Blunt
H.

CLASS OF 1921
Francis

J. Cuneo

Clay Campbell
Compere
Hilding Eric Hagen
Victor Hedberg
Thomas H.

Albert W. Potts
CLASS OF 1922

Class

Seibold, Jr.

J.

Burrows

J. Hachtman
Harry Leroy Jones
Samuel

CLASS OF 1923
Kent G. Chetlain

Latham Castle
Max E. Gilmore
Owen Rail

Calvin D.

Trowbridge

CLASS OF 1925

Arthur D.

Chilgren (dec.)

Robert L.

Donigan

CLASS OF 1927

John A. Dejong
George Allen Mason
John Blase Meccia
Emil F. Meier

James M. Nabrit, Jr.
John H. Smalley
CLASS OF 1928

Class

S. Edward Moffic

John

1. Hunce Naiman

David S.

B.

Joseph

Bergman

R. Posner

Harry

Elaine Pavian Snitman

Elliott A. Berman

Morris

A. Aaron Schulman

Paul R. Shanoff
CLASS OF 1932

Jerome

Hewitt

J.

Sampsell

E. Samson

Lawrence S. Schulman

Stickgold

Dominic E. Colombatto

Albert W. Ewbank

Meyers

A. Powers

Harry

Nicholas Berkos

Arnold F. Shaw

L. Fels

Isador 1. Katz

Abraham Fishman

CLASS OF 1934

Norman Mesirow

Robert E.

Robert J. Millman
Francis J. Naphin

Robert G. Howlett

Class Representatives
Robert S. Burrows

Marion

Garrigan

John T. Matthews
James A. McLendon

W. Peterson

Virgil

Alfred F. Miller

Rathje

Carl W. Schulz

Frank Polaski

Siegel
Robert L. Taylor
Andrew H. Wong

David

George

Class

Representative
W. Kenoe

Arlo E. Bane

Henry

P. C. W. Barber

Clinton,

Class

Sr.

I. Suekoff

Myron D. Alexander
Henry R. Barber
John W. Barber
Benedek

John

Bernard Genis

Alvin E. Bielefeld

Leo L.

William G.

Ginsburg

Caples

Hamilton O. Hale

Arthur S. Flank

Robert R.

Stanley

Hanley
Jones, Jr.

Norman Asher

Julian

Albert T. Bleshe

Edward D.

Gordon

A. Charles Lawrence

A.

Abraham Kosdon
M. Lambert

William

J.

Lapperre
Lederer

B. Chamberlin

III

Gilbert

Gerard E. Grashorn

Joseph

R.

Lyndle

W. Hess

Gray

J. Feigen

Goodman

Milton H.

Gray

Raymond V. Najarian
Clyde T. Nissen
Saul N.

Rittenberg

Leonard

Harry

A.

Leonard

George
Stanley

Guild, Jr.

Ralph H. Lockwood
John M. O'Connor, Jr.
Leigh S. Plummer (dec.)
Le Roy K. Schultess
Lester Stone

J. Rose
Sellery, Jr.
T. Spirrison

R. Sullivan

A. Tweedle

Morrison Waud
Will T.

Wright

CLASS OF 1936
Class

Representatives
James E. S. Baker
C. Ives Waldo, Jr.

Robert A. Thorsen

John

Robert G. Weclew, Sr.
Robert T. Wright

Thomas M.

A. Alexander

Irving

Barger, Jr.

L. Berkson

Herbert C. Brook

CLASS OF 1935

Robert B. Crew

Martin W. Bell

Clint G. Dederick

Henri L.

Bromberg, Jr.

L. Sheldon Brown

D. Ford

Zachary

Fred E. Inbau

Clarence B. Jones
Sheldon Lee

L. Kadison

Don H. McLucas

William L.

Richard N. Hunter

Joseph

C. Ives Waldo. Jr. '36

Robert L. Grover

Oscar Tenenbaum

David L. Bazelon

Paul W. Cutler

Jack

I. Burton

Harry R. Horrow
James J. Lawrence

Representative

Raymond

Hyman Abrams

Stanford

Thompson

CLASS OF 1933

CLASS of 1931

Henry

Tucker

Seymour
Albert

Carl A. Schoene berger

Beverly

Samuel Nicosia

John

Clyde Ruttenberg
Konstant J. Savickus

L.

Sidney

Charles W. Hill

W.

CLASS OF 1930

Representative
Joseph D. Shane

Canning

Sidney

James E.S. Baker '36

F. Kosdon

Benjamin

Louis Ancel

CLASS OF 1926

David Brandwein

B. Levin

L.

Eva R. Pollack

Ernest
CLASS OF 1924

Hyman

Samuel Nicosia '34

Lupton
Ralph
Thompson G. Marsh

Representative

Minard E. Hulse
Cecil

Arthur B.

I. Suekoff '33

Raymond

Homer H.

Flentye

Paul Freeman
Ben W. Heineman

Eugene

Kart

Esther O.

Kegan

21

�Daniel M.

Marks

Maynard J.

Schuyler

'37

William W. McKittrick '39

John A. McElligott
Eugene R. Melson

Whedon Slater

E. Virden Moore

Robert B. Moore

Thomas G. Miller

Donald B.

Robinson

Joseph

Francis D. Roth
Morris H. Sachs

William J. Stellman

Gardner, Jr. '39

Dick Cutter

Smiley
Smiley
Smyth

Seymour

F. Simon

John

Orval N.

Thompson,

Franklin C. Stark

LLM

John

Lehan K. Tunks

Philip

A.

Henry

M.

B. Van Duzer

Robert F. Wernle

E. Von Ammon

Peter K. Wilson

Clemens A. Werner
CLASS OF 1937

Class

Representative
Daniel M. Schuyler

Robert J. Wieferich

CLASS OF 1941

Paul Ziffren

Class

Representative

Hugo

R. Koranda

Alexander B. Andrews III

CLASS OF 1939

Charles K. Bobinette

Class

Anthony

R. Chiara

DeForest P. Davis

Representatives
Henry A. Gardner, Jr.
William W. McKittrick

Gertrude Sieber Gardner
H. Bunten

Bernard D. Hirsh

Hugh

Helmer R.

Robert H. E. Childs

Johnson
Maurice C. Kaplan
Charles T. Kropik
William H.
William T.

Lytton
Morgan, Jr.

John Logan

O'Donnell

Horace W. Jordan '40

Ronald H. Cohen

James V. Cunningham
Virgil B. Day
Phyllis K. Deutsch
William M. Doty

J.

Lewis E.

Class

Thomas L. Cochran

Representative
Joanne M. Baird
Horace W. Jordan
Roger

W. Barrett

William W.

Brady

William B. Bremer

William A. Brunstad
H. Harold

Charles B. Robison

Charles E. Grover

John

Melvin S. Schneider

Richard Y. Hoffman, Jr.
Milton A. Kolar

Calkins, Jr.

L. Colmar

Robert B.

Cumming

H. Cummins

Joseph

Leonard Cuttone

Edward G. Levinson

Sidney

Gordon W. Winks

Will L. Lidsker

Alvin Edelman

William B. Xander

Claude E. Love

Marvin S. Fenchel

Henry

I. Stimson

CLASS OF 1938
Class

Representative

Joseph J.

Stefan

S. Deutsch

Victor A. Lutnicki

Jack

Ellis

Paul Gerden

Lyons

Malcolm S. Millard

Douglas

S. Moodie

John

P. Frost

Oliver

Kinley
W. Lanning

Harold B. MacKenzie

Gordon L. Bazelon

Willard H. Pedrick

J.

Max Behm

Maurice Sanchez

Bryant

R. Burton

Nathan M. Cohen

John

F. Simons

Oliver M. Townsend

Robert Marks
Bert McWilliams

Charles F.

Joseph

Meyers

L. Nellis

Rex W. Orton

Edwin O. Wack

Edmund G. Pabst

Lois G. Forer

Sylvia K. Wasserman
Jack Arnold Welfeld

Ernest Palmer

George

S. Hoban

Edward F.

Jerome

Jaros

Katz

Wendell P. Kay

Eugene

O. Lewe

William G. Lister
Alvin A. London

22

Jr.

Kenneth E. Scranton

Bulkeley, Jr.

Russell H. Cremons

Edward H. Heilbron
Homer

Frank A. Edelman '42

Hilton, Jr.

Jack Jacobs
Alston Jennings
George E. Q. Johnson, Jr.

CLASS OF 1942

Lucien D. Levaccare

Frank A. Edelman

Class

Representative

A. Lewis

Charles T.

Martin, Jr.

Howard P. Castle

William D. McFarland

Thomas L. Clinton

John H. Overbeck, Jr.
Jack B. Portnoy
Betty B. Rosenwald

Robert K. Dower

Stanley

Marvin H.

David M. Gooder

Wendell

David B. Hoffman

Franklin

William J. Dunham

John J. Hoellen, Jr.

R. Koranda '41

John A. Cutler
Jerome L. Ettelson
Richard J. Fink
Tully Friedman
Lyndon Gamelson
George A. Gauthier
Thomas F. Geraghty, Jr.
J. Howard Hamstra

Bertram

R.

Edward J. Moss
Harold W. Osborn

Leon S. Alschuler

Hugo

Kenneth Baird

CLASS OF 1940

Richard W. Evans

Wilbur R. Lester

Applebee

Donald G. Baird

Russell Packard

Phyllis Brower Schneider
George E. Siebel

A. Wadsworth

Ruttenberg
K. Simpson
B. Snyder, Jr.

P.

Stock, Jr.
John
Leonard R. Tanner, Jr.

John

C.

Vogel

Edwin E. Warner

Milton Fields
B. Frosh

Carl M. Jensen, Jr.
Marvin L. Koenigsberg

Theodore P. Lambros

Amy R. Mahin
Phillip S. Makin
Kenneth J. Marks

Emory

S.

Naylor, Jr.

Richard P. Posner

�Edward G. Pree '43

C. Owens '44

Joseph

Addis E. Hull '46

Charles T. Rivkin
CLASS OF 1945

William P. Shattuck

Samuel S.

Richard G. Silliman

Berger

Rae S. Smith

Dorothy Ilg
Andrew J. O'Connor

Thomas B. Stibolt

Arthur C.
Howard

CLASS OF 1946

Earl D. Yaffe

Francis A. Allen

CLASS OF 1950

William Belshaw
Noreen G.

Bengston
Newton P. Frye, Jr.
Carl M. Jensen, Jr.
Emory S. Naylor, Jr.
John G. Poust
Albert M. Sheppard
Theodore L. Stansell

Howard

Arvey

CLASS OF 1949

Class

Representative

Howard Arvey
W.

Ashley

J. Burek

Alexander

Thomas D.

A. Rahl

James

Ross Reid

Frank G. Sulewski

Francis X.

Irving

Golniewicz, Jr.

A. Gordon

Theodore A. Groenke

John

P. Hanna

Hiestand, Jr.

CLASS OF 1943

Orris S.

Class

Charles L. Kaufmann

Representative

Edward G. Pree

Melvin M. Landau
Warren P. Landsman

Harry Gill
John J. Long
Richard J. Welsh

Judd

C.

Leighton

Louis G. Melchior
Marvin Miner

Harold D.

Nagel

CLASS OF 1944

William L. Niemann

Class

Marion H. Schenk

Bernice Burman

Arthur R. Seder, Jr.
Lowell D. Snorf, Jr.

Representative
Joseph C. Owens
Ira M. Burman
Leonard Cuttone

John

L. Ketcham

Warren

Krinsky

Lorene MacKinnon

Lloyd

S. McClelland

Carl A.

Swanson, Jr.
Edgar Vanneman, Jr.
Robert W. Weismiller
Louis M. Welsh

Representatives

Burlage

Robert O. Covey
G. Scott Cuming
David Davidson

John

E. Flick

William

J.

L. Vernon

Whitney

Keith Barnhart

Andrew W. Brainerd

Mark C. Curran

John

James

Emery D. Curlee

John

B. Brown

W. Damisch

Walter S. Davis

Campbell

W. Christensen

Warren H.

Jack

James

William L. Dunbar

Warren N.

Robert T.

Wilton

Fleming

Forester

William R.

Robert A. Gardner,

Deering

E. Dominik

Allan F. Conwill

Robert D. Horner

Castendyck

Charles O. Cummins

H. Brand

John P.
Lyman

Jordan, Jr.

Robert A. Berrien, LLM
Robert W.

George

F. Henderson

Edward L. Benno

II

Franklin A. Cole

Frederick H.

Thomas M. Harris

James

J. Barnard, Jr.

Robert

John Anderson
R. Emmett Bailey
Richard J. Blakinger

Fremon

W. Gordon

J. Askounis

Don A. Banta

Frederick W. Allen

Frye

Adorea G. Goodman

Eugene

M.

Sandquist, Jr.

C.

Homer

Peter A. Dammann

Jack

Representatives

Patrick W. O'Brien

Milton L. Fisher

Robert C. Block

Charles O. Galvin

Class

II '49

Class

Class

James R. Alexander
John J. Clerkin
Marjorie M. Culmer
R. Russell Eagan
John C. Easterberg

Whitney

CLASS OF 1948

Harold T. Beckman

Representative

Jack M.

Elroy

James

Patrick W. O'Brien '50

'48

CLASS OF 1947
Leonard W. Golan

Trienens

E. Winslow Turner

Class Representative
Addis E. Hull

Leonard W. Golan '47

Thorpe

J.

G.

Duggan
Eggleston
H. J. Erlenborn

Robert E. Fairfax

R. Fort

Donald E

Jr.

Fiely

Glenn C. Fowlkes

Joseph Keig, Jr.
Joseph J. Larocco
John R. Lindquist

Kenneth H. Hanson

R.

Edward R.

Robert L. Grunder

Robert F.

Jack

Francis X.

Robert T.

Holmberg, Jr.
Jackson

James Gormley
R. Halvorsen

Jensen
Alana Wong Lau

Robert F.

Manuel S. Nowick

David W. Little

William A. Heintz

George H. Redding, Jr.
Philip Rubin

Robert H. Lynn
Robert J. Meyers

Estate of Richard D.

Robert W. Russell

Philip

Willis S.

Maurice

Henry

Mahoney

D. Noetzel

Ryza

Raymond J.

Schoonhoven

Charles L. Schuber

Jerome

G. Sherman

L. Nelson

J.

O'Brien

Hanley

Crane C. Hauser

Heda
Albert Hirsch
Robert K. Hudson

John H. Pender
John A. Resh
George J. Rice

Keith M. Stidd
Maurice

Lloyd

J.

Street

A. VanDeusen

Roy A. Wentz
George B. Young
23

�Elroy C. Sandquist,

Jr. '50

Robert F. Jefferis
Charles H, Jennings

Bertram R. Eisner

Donald S. Lowitz

William 0,

Jack Jones

Harry A. Fischer, Jr.

Bernard Katz

Dale C. Flanders

George J. McLaughlin, Jr.
Philip G. Meyers
Howard C. Michaelsen, Jr.

E.

Kleines

John

Eldridge

Robert B. Gerrie

Hideki Nakamura

James W. Hoban

Dawn Clark Netsch

Warren P. Landsman

Paul Homer

Herbert H, Neuer

Sherman B. Lans

Clayton

John R. Lavery
Joseph B. Lederleitner

Kenneth E. Levin

Robert H.

Klugman

Ruth Eastwood

MacChesney
Sidney J. Machtinger
D. Rex McBride

Malcolm McCaleb
Newton N. Minow
S. Morris

Jerome

Manly

Frank A,

John

V.

Neighbour

O'Boyle, Jr.

Patton, Jr.

Russell V. Ray
Stephen J. Reinhardt

Guy

M.

McQueen

George

James R. Nolan
James T. Otis
Robert Jose Owen

G. Kent Yowell

R. Pinch am

Keith W. Ragan

Class

Representative
John W. McMurray

William H. Welch

Bill G. Colburn

CLASS OF 1952

Murray R. Conzelman
John E. Coons
Raymond F. Crigger
J. Dwight Evans, Jr.

Class

Specks
Sprung

CLASS OF 1953

Milton C. Clarke

Walter P. Loomis, Jr.
Harold D. Shapiro

Granvil I.

Witteried, [r,

Robert W. Weeks

Clifford E. Simon, Jr.

Maxine M.

C.

John J. Bodner, Jr.
George Hamilton Bunge

Temple

Lester

Berry Smith, Jr.

Frank L. Winter

Paul G. Wallace

Marvin W.

Representatives

Martin M. Faier

Ray

W.

Fick, Jr.

George

Kelm '54

William E.

Phillips

Bert Z.

J. Tsoumas
Wagner

William S.

Winogrond

CLASS OF 1954
Class

Representative
George Keirn
Dorothy

B. Clarke

Mary Smith Denison
Barry D. Elman
Marshall G. Fields

Richard

Charles H. Flack

Robert F. Brandwein

Leila M. Foster

Cecil

Gerald F, Gerstenfeld

Jason

Ervin Wolf

Richard E. Garner

Earl A, Glick

Wadsworth Y. H. Yee

Frank W. Gasior

J ames Griffith

Ferdinand J. Zeni, Jr.

Paul Gerhardt

David K. Guest

Arthur M. Gilman

Richard L.

George D. Haimbaugh, Jr.

Lee C. Korbakes

James

C. Wieboldt

CLASS OF 1951

Class

Representative

Frank A, Karaba

Joseph

R.

Julin

Gesmer

Marvin

J.

Johnston

Leon

Howard E. Kane

Richard C. Lo

Harry J. Knudsen

Francis

F.

John
Grady
Jay Gross
James D. Griffith
Phillip H. Holm
Jiro Ikeda
Ralph Jonas

John

Jerome S, Levy
Myron Lieberman

Wallace B. Melson

Marshall

John

E. Allan Kovar

Marvin F.

James

Edward L. Lembitz

William G.

Barry

Kenneth J. Burns,

James

R.

Cleary

Jr.

Metge
Myers

Walter B, Parsons

Joseph

E. McNitt

D.

J. Moltz

Murphy, Jr.

Nat P. Ozmon

Boling
John W. Chaveriat
Sidney H. Drury
Arthur L. Ebert,
Gilbert Feldman

Jr.

Bernard A. Frank
Neil Greenbaum
H. Robert

William L. Lurie

Jerome

Marks

Stanford D. Marks
Edward D. Matz, [r,
Noah L. McGehee

John

W.

McNulty

Thomas H. Morsch

Donald M. Phares

Gerald S. Patterson

Robert 1. Shane

Alice L. Perry

Stuart A. Silfen

Robert A, Southern

24

D. Ballard

Robert C.

Richard P. Lieberman

A. Krause

Lawrence L. Kotin

K.

Edgar

Lowell B. Komie

Richard A. Koch

Edward G. Bazelon

Representative

Bernard Kleiman

William J. Anderson

Kelley

Class

Richard W. Austin

Halper
Henry J. Kaganiec
Leonard J. Kofkin
James R. Lidman

J, McConnell
Helen C. McLaury

Richard S,

CLASS OF 1955

Donald U. Beimdiek

David L. Fisher

Burrows

Tigerman
Barry L. Wilk
W. Wyeth Willard
Leonard E. Zak

Norbert E. Anderson

J.

Steinberg

Theodore

Edward B.

James H, Anderson

A. Arthur Davis

Allan R,

Asher Stern

Timothy L. Tilton
Sydney B, Wexler

J. Flynn

Richard W. Austin '55

Earl E. Pollock

Warren G. Sullivan

Paul R, White

McMurray '53

H. Rubin

Peter K. Nevitt

E. Rodrick

Harris Rowe

Arnold

Paul R. Shlemon

Eugene

John W.

Theodore A. Pasques
Thaddeus A. Przyborowski

Donald J. McRae
Richard E. Mueller

Warren G. Petersen

W. Mumford

Hubbard B.

John

C. Hoskins

Frank A. Karaba '51

�Arthur I. Gould '56

Maurice E.

Alan H. Hammerman

Alfred E.

John

Grosby
Hackbarth, Jr.

C. Kauffmann

Philip

'57

Alvin D. Rosenbloom

Junie

Chester P.

L. Sinson

Majewski

Thomas H.

Ned A. Smith

Lyndon J. Whitlock,

Richard C. Conklin '58

Howard L.

Richard Hirschtritt

Korengok

III

Maloney

Merton E. Marks

Stebbins Nelson
K.

CLASS OF 1956

John

Class

Eugene

Representative

Arthur 1. Gould

Notz, Jr.
I. Pavalon

Charles H. Pehlivanian
Donald S. Petersen

Martin S.

Appel

Robert S. Atkins

Lawrence A.

Raymond

Sadlek, Jr.

E. Saunders

George

George W. Lindberg
Jerry D. Mackey
Benjamin S. Mackoff

J. Richard Hull
Lyman W. Hull
Samuel G. Jaffe
Frederick P. Johnston
Richard W. Kasperson

F.

Ogilvie, Jr.

Robert L. Day

Roger D. Lapin

John J. Dilenschneider

Marvin 1. Levee

Burton V. Duboe

Melvin K.

Stuart T. Edelstein

Stephens

William L. Steude

Fredric J. Grossman
Scribner Harlan

Class

Martha P. Mandel

Representatives

Richard C. Conklin

Philip

J. Schiller

Marvin E.

Aspen

Arthur L. Berman

George

F.

Hartnett, Jr.

Robert A. Helman
W. Richard Helms

Cornelius P. Callahan, Jr.
Thomas F. Carey

James

Class

A. Chatz

Conway
Edward J. Copeland
Ronald S. Davis

Representative
Sherwin 1. Pogrund
Jay

A. Baier

Paul M. Ehlman

John

B. Ehret

Richard J. Elrod
Jerrold M. Facktor
Michael 1. Freeman

Donald K. Huber

Leonard O. Baldassari

Lincoln J. Ishida
Richard W. Laner

L. Martin Blaha

Franklin A. Chanen

Malcolm M. Gaynor
Jane Gillespie
Jerome Gilson

Norman E.

Lapping

Arthur L. Dunne

V. Barlow Goff

Alfred H. Levine

Helmut Eifert

Elliott 1. Goodman

William D.

Lindgren
James J. Loeffler

Owen V.

William H.

Seymour B. Ginsburg

Magidson

Frisby

Masaru Funai

Gerald A. Gitles

Roger Lee

Minor

William G. Mitchell
Ronald N. Mora

Thomas Arthur

Richard F. Eckert
CLASS OF 1957

D. Loula

Stanley

Teresa

Robert E. Wiss

Lippe

CLASS OF 1958

Robert Wood Tullis

Thomas T. Grimshaw

Edward L. Chainsky
Sheldon Chertow

Richard D.

William S. Tennant
E. Van Sickle

Bradley

Richard M. Calkins

Robert B. Czirr

Donald J. Christensen

James

Bertram

F. Patrick Lanahan

Singer
Raymond J. Smith, Jr.
Theodore Spak
James R. Sweeney

Karl W. Grabemann

Bernard M. Baum
Glen R. Bernfield

Norman L. Rothenbaum

William P. Butler

Franklin E. Gill, Jr.
Donald A. Gillies

Richard M. Baach

Richard A. Cowen

Leonard E. Blum

W. Edwards

Richard H. Goss

Alan D. Kovitz

Alvin 1.

Raymond

Representatives
English

E.

Leonard R. Kofkin

Norman M. Sevin

John A. Chernak
Phillip M. Citrin

Richard S. Homer

John

Thomas F. Railsback

Claude E. Carr,
Wence F.

M. Hollander

CLASS OF 1959
Class

Robert H. Paulsen

Peter Barrett

Jr.
Cerne, Jr.

Havighurst

Arthur J. Kowitt
Kenneth S. Lewis

B. Manilow

Floyd

Warren C. Haskin
Clark C.

George
Pogrund

Hartigan

Howard R. Kaufman

Robert E. Mason

Sherwin I.

M.

Alfred R. Gutstein

George

N.

Morgan, Jr.

Gerald H. Galler
Gordon G. Greiner

Geoffrey F. Grossman
James D. Henry
John R. Herman
Francis A. Heroux

Irwin Mushkin

Kenneth

Stuart S.

Ronald H.

Nagel

Arthur A. Neu

John
Jay

T.

Nygren

R. Oliff

J. James

Edward

J. Kolar, Jr.

Gerald L. Kramer

Theodore Olson

Everett L.

Melvin A.

John

Olshansky

Leon C. Rane

Douglas

M. Reimer

Janetzke

David H. Kleiman

Laury

M. Mack

Bruce B. McIntosh

Arthur S. Rollin

Samuel!.

Nedrud, LLM
Neiberg

O'Malley

Duane R.

Gerald M. Sachs

Robert E.

Julius Shapiro

Ronald A. Orner

Alvin D. Shulman

Burton H. Patterson

David W.

George

Richard

Charles T. Rivkin

Smerling
E. Spiedel LLM

Arthur T. Susman
Louis B.

Tishler, Jr.

George

W.

Phillips

A. Rubin

Ping Tom

Leonard J. Schrager
Paul G. Stemm

Joseph J. Tryner

Joseph

Oscar Van Leer

Richard W. Waller

Richard E. Wiley

L. Stone

Horace T. Waird

John T. Weise
Jay Weisman
Shelby Yastrow
Jerome J. Zelden

25

�Allan G.

CLASS OF 1960

CLASS OF 1961

Class

Class

Representatives

Robert W. Patterson

Allan G.

Sweig

Representative

Stanley

I.

Arenberg

Donald L. Asher

Howard I. Bass

Seth H.

Donald R. Basta

Kenneth

Carole K. Bellows

Harold F. Britton

William D. Carstedt

Ronald Butler

Robert A. Coe

Michel A. Cameron

Britton A. Davis

F. Willis Caruso

Barsky
J. Beeby

Edward M. Einhorn

Roger L. Clifford
George A. Cohon
Joseph E. Costanza
Byron S. Delman

Edward L.

Lawrence M. Dubin

Class Representative

Howard O. Edmonds

David L. Aufderstrasse

E. Davis

Thomas W.

Dempsey

G. Richard Donahue

Fleming

Richard N. Flint
Plato C. Foufas

George

A.

Googasian

Eugene C. Gibbens

David H. Greenstein

Glenn Greenwood

Victor E. Grimm

H. Reed Harris

James

Robert F. Hatch

Richard M. Hirsch

C. Hardman

Howard A. Heidlauf

A. Carter

Marvin S. Helfand

Daniel R. Hunter

Howard, Jr.

Robert C. Hill

Charles H. Kahn

Larry J. Hochberg
Harry G. Holz, LLM

H. Arvid

Frederick H. Laas

Matthew

Richard

Roger

J. Ladon

F. Lewis

Richard A.

Loundy

William

Johnson
J. Jovan
J. Keller, Jr.

David R. Kentoff

Richard

J. Kissel

Chris A. Korbakes

Howard I. Malkin

Carl Kustin,

Gordon E. Martin

Charles M.

Ernest Marx

Russell H.

Michael I. Miller

Scott

Bertram L. Miner

Sheldon P.

Edwin B. Mishkin

Edward U. Notz
Barbara B.

O'Malley

Constatine P.

Pappas

Melvin E. Pearl

Jr.
Levy

Matthias, Jr.
J. Meyer

Migdal

Roger C. Mitten
Stephen J. Mrkvick
B. Wilson Redfearn
Walter W.

Sampson, JI.

Michael Perlow

Karl Schell y
Michael R. Shelist

Ronald L. Pinski

Berton S.

Norman A. Shubert

Sheppard
David F. Sterling
Donald R. Sterling
Terence Tyksinski

Clement F.

Thomas H. Varner

Jerry M, Reinsdorf
Kie-Young Shim

Springer, Jr.

Sanford Takiff

Anthony

A. Vertuno

Sherwin M. Winer

Frank E.

Thomas

Freeman

Vigus
J. Wood, Jr.

Young

David L. Aufderstrasse '62

L. Alex

Franklin P. Auwarter
D.

Jeffrey Baddeley

Robert D.

Tyler, Jr. '65

J. Michael Schuette

Eugene J. Kelley, Jr.
Philip Kirk, Jr.
Harvey I. Lapin

Peter M. Sfikas

O. Gene Maddox

M. Pollak

L. Roland

John
John

Andrew S. Adsit

John

C. William Pollard, Jr. '63

Jay

CLASS OF 1962

Roegge

P. Shonkwiler

Fred Manaster

E. Shore

James

William R. Streng
Michael B. Susman

L. Marovitz

Michael L. McDermott
Donald J. O'Brien,
Paul D. Perona, Jr.

Gail Ben-Zeev

William M.

Daniel H. Blatt

Michael E.

Neil G. Bluhm

Neal R. Toback

Robert L. Rabin

Robert C.

Spyos N. Vlachos

Pa trick V.

David P. Weaver, Jr.
Theodore I. Weber

S.

Bonges

Glen V. Borre
G. Daniel

Carney

Taylor
Thoyer

M.

Cherry
Wallace Sai Jim Ching
Jules Gerrold Cogan
Myron

Fieweger

Martin S. Friedlander

Fujikura,

Class

Rep resen ta ti ve
Pollard, JI.

C. William

LLM

James

R. Adams

Richard A.

George
Rodney

CLASS OF 1964

Class

Representatives
Rathje

Isidoro Berkman

Woodruff A. Burt

Barbara G. Caruso
I. Chertow

Theodore G. Gertz

William A. Domm

Robert A. Habermann

Elsie C. Draper
Joel M. Flaum
James P. Gianukos
Lawrence J. Grill
John F. Herrick
Mary T. Herrick
Scott Hodes, LLM
George A. Hodges

Peter G. Karas
Martin H. Katz

Arthur L. Klein
Robert A. Kroll

David S. Mann

Moenning

Robert L. Wiesenthal

James J. Bang

Biggert

Burton D. Cohen

Arthur W. Brown,
David R. Bryant

Craig W. Christensen
Gary Mal Crane
Tyree C. Derrick, Jr.
C. Thomas Dienes

Franklin E. Dove
Russell F. Freeman

Howard Friedman
Donald W. Fyr
Thomas J. Gregg
Melvin W. Hefland
L.

Ved P. Nanda

Stephen

David M. Nelson

Lester A.

Richard F.

J. Phelan

Jensen
Lael F. Johnson
Michael J. Kaplan

Jr.

Bruce W. Bublick

Robert B. Hoffman

Michael Platt

Shapiro

P.

Wayne

M. Morris

Arnold M. Schwartz

P. Annes

Allen H. Gerstein

Henry

Reilly

Sauer

Adamy

Donald H. Funk

Richard C.

Pitt

S. Louis

Roger B. Colton
George T. Dodd
John W. Dondanville

Koichiro

Jack

J I.

CLASS OF 1963

William P. Colson

Peter C.

George

Edwin H.

Norbert F. Chandler

Richard

26

William R. VerHuel '61

William R. VerHuel

Harper B. Atherton

Joseph

Sweig '60

Jenkins
Johnson

Herbert Kessel
William K. Knudsen

�William C. Weinsheimer '65

George C. McKann '66

Michael M. Listick

Thomas Z.

R. Madler

James

Tomas M.

Magdich

Laurence F.

Mages
Mahoney

James

P.

Hugh

H. Makens

Robert T.
William
Walter

J.

Julian

A.

Malmgren

J. Moriarty, Jr.
O'Brien II

Hayward, Jr.

Sherman S. Hee
William L. Heubaum

Jon Hoffheimer
Richard S. J alovec
L.

Stephen

Jenkins

Charles E. Kirkwood
Edward P. Knoll
Laurence D.

Lasky
Lasky

Oettinger
Thomas R. Phillips

Lois S.

Ronald F. Prebish

Michael 1. Lew

Robert A. Romanoff

Michael M. Listick

Lewis G. Rudnick

Neal A. Mancoff

Robert H. Sachs

Michael L. Meiner

Bruce E.

J
James

Robert L.

Sayers
Schlossberg

Howard D. Lerman

Fox Miller

ames

A.

Moehling

F. Morreale

Stuart L. Scott

John

Thomas S. Shore, Jr.
Richard A. Siebel

Paul D. Rudnick

Joseph v. Simeri
Stanley P. Sklar
John B. Smith
Alfred W. Toennies
Norbert

J. Wegerzyn

Arnold S. Weisler

John
John

Charles W. Musgrove
Harold S.

Ruttenberg
Harry M. Sangerman
John G. Shortridge
Philip G. Simonds
Robert 1. Spiegel
Robert K. Steuer

M. Wieland

John

R.

Alan S. Takiff

Wingert

David E.

Zajicek

C. Stiefel

Leroy J. Tornquist
Daniel W. Weil

CLASS OF 1965

Class

Representatives

John

S. Schauer

Robert D.

Tyler, Jr.

Robert

Class

William C. Weinsheimer
Robert A. Berkoff

John

E. Reinert

Thomas G. Church

Jack

Bruce P. Cohen

Peter A. Davis

Anthony A. Cox, Jr.
George W. Dahnke

Ann Marie

Stuart Duhl

Ronald A. Drumke

Melvyn R. Durchslag
Roger G. Fein

Joel

Edward M. Genson

Edward

Arthur S. Gold

Allen R. Freedman

Jeffrey
James

L. Graubart
T. Haddon

Kenneth G. Hance, Jr.
Arthur B. Harris

Angell

Richard C. Bartelt

Kemplar

Bass

P. Cittadine

Gerald L.

Dempsey
Draper

H. Fenchel

Gerald L. Fishman

J.

Fitzsimmons

Barry A. Friedman
Wayne B. Giampietro
Arthur J. Ginsburg
David Glickstein

Michael W. Havrilla

Robert M. Hess

Sheldon A. Zabel

Robert S.

Lynch

Martin R. Hoffman

Margaret V. Johnson
J. Kamps

CLASS OF 1967

William

Thomas S. Kilbane
C.

Kingsley
Leichtling
Randolph C. Light
Seymour Manello
Jon L. Mangus
John T. McCarthy
Michael J. Merlo

James

Michael A.

Class Representatives
James R. Carlson
John P. Lynch

Charles A. Powell
P. Sandler

Stephen

David N. Missner

Jr.

L. Piell

Howard C. Pizer
L. Rand

F. Rohrman

John F. Jennings
W. Clyde Jones III
Arnold B. Kanter
M.

Philip

Timothy

David L. Ader

Kenneth R.

Mary Atkinson Ader
Jeffrey F. Axelrad

Langsdorf
Henry D. Lawrie, Jr.
George E. Lieberman
Daniel S. Linhardt
Irwin B. Mandel

Herbert N. Beller

Harry Melamed

John

A.

Bergen
Harold J. Bressler
Hal M. Brown
L. Edward

Bryant, Jr.

S. Cain

Barry

Thomas M.

Carney

T. Cesario

Nicholas D.

Chabraja

David T. Mitzner

Barry L. Moss
Gregory E. Norwell
James D. Oelshlager
Harry J. Pearce
Arthur C. Perivolidis
Robert

John

J.

Sheri bel F.

Barry G. Collins

Herbert L.

John

Merrill

Miles C.

E.

John J.

Corkery
Cortez, Jr.

Dalton

Michael H. Dessent

James
Barry

M. Schneider

Lawrence C. Silton
R. Dillon Smith

Thomas A. Dumit

Charles M.

Edwin R. Dunn

Stephen

Konrad E. Streuli

Joseph

Thomas E. Funk

Arnold

Ronald L. Futterman

James

Gerard B.

John

LLM

C. Fanelli

Gallagher

Rothenberg
Rudoy

S. Shanoff

Pieter H. VanHorne

Watkins, Jr.,

Pristave

S. Rice

Charles M. Chadd

Thomas C. Shields

C.

C. Klenk

S. Koster

Robert H. Baum

Joseph

John

Kayman

Richard J. Kennedy
Herbert A. Kessel

Eugene

Sheli Z.

Rosenberg
Rosenberg
David W. Ruttenberg
Dennis P. Ryan
Lois R. Ryan

L. Hunt

James

Robert W. Adams

Burton X.

J. Schwartz
Elliot M. Siegel
Howard J. Siegel
Neil B. Siegel
James B. Soble

Hoberg

Sherwin D. Abrams

Mitchell F. Asher

Edward B. Miller

Joseph

H. Hall

Robert W. Hriszko

Richard L. Reinish

James
Donna

Sophia

Steven E. Wollack

Douglass

Douglass
Stephen R. Chesler
John W. Chestnut

K.

Richard L. Wolf

Daniel B. Hales

Richard W. Pierce

Representatives
George C. McKann

K. Blood

Norman Goldstein

Joel

CLASS OF 1966

Alexander D. Kerr. Jr. '68

John P.

Alexander J. Moody,
Alfred J. Olson

A. Yolles

'67

John E. Reinert '66

D.

Steinberg
Sugarman

Richard S. Trenkmann

Weinberg
K. Weston

T. Willson

Donald L. Gimbel

James

B. Haddad

27

�Michael J. Madda '69

CLASS OF 1968

Geoffrey

Class

Joel

Representative

T.

Donald B. Hilliker

Roupas

D. Rubin

Jonathan

CLASS OF 1970

William O.

H. Sakol

Class

Representative

David A. Savner

Hochkammer, Jr.
William L. Hood, Jr.

William H. Theis

Terrence M. Barnicle

David L. Schiavone

Richard F.

Robert L.

Craig Berrington

Fred W. Schmidt

Carl E. Kasten

Alexander D. Kerr, Jr.

Johnson

Lawrence W. Beshel

Fred E. Schulz

J. Clarke Kendall

Gary Senner

Judith

Peter M. Sommerhauser

Andrew M. Kramer

Lawrence T. Burick

Robert E.

Douglas

B. Chaffee

William M. Stevens

II

Eugene

H. Bernstein

Stuart M. Bordman

M. Kerr

William

Ashbaugh

William M. Banta

James R. Bronner
Carolyn J. Brown

Spiel, Jr.

J. Kunkle, Jr.

Douglas
Douglas

M. Branson

G. Brown

Richard M. Kursham

Richard D. Brown

Steven A.

Nicholas Bull

Calvert D. Crary
Ronald E. Cundiff

D. William

Richard A. Devine

Kenneth C. Williams

James W. Deyoung
George J. Economos

Edward A. Zimmerman

Kent Lawrence

Donald S. Cohen

Richard T. Zwirner

Robert

Martin Denis

George

C. Stoll

J. Finkelstein
Robert R. Frankenstein

Martin

Kenneth R. Gaines

John

M. Gaunt

Larry

K. Gehman

Robert W. Gettleman

Allen J.

Ginsburg

Class

Edward M. Lewis

Representatives
Julian C. D'Esposito, Jr.
Michael J. Madda
Simeon R.
W.

John

Amerling

Thomas J. Barnett III
David E. Bennett
Brian

Robert H. Howerton
William H.

Douglas

Johnson

Mark B.

J. Daniel

Epstein

Richard C. Fiddes

Robert C. Friese

J.

Stuart Garbutt

Earl L. Hoover

CLASS OF 1971

Kristi Allen

Richard J. Hoskins
Barry H. Kahan

Laurence H. Levine

Terrence E. Kiwala

Ann P. Sheldon

Osga

M. Phemister

Pope

Frank R. Renner

Michael V. Kowalski

William R. Robbie
H.

William E. Lasko II

Howard M. Cohen

Richard H. Sanders

Bertrand M. Cooper
John P. Daily

Stephen

Edward J. Nadler
Dustin E. Neumark

James Rosenberg
G.

Seliger

Richard A. Seltzer

Jonathan

H. Sherr

Louis E.

Sigman
E Snyder

William

Richard A. Friedlander
D. Garamella

..

Pamela A. Lenane

Stephen

P. Linzer

J uli us L. Loeser
Myron D. Louik
Malcolm McCaleb, Jr.
Thomas M. McMahon

R. Thomas Stanton

David M. Mitchell

Charles A.

Sandra 1. Murray
Eric L. Olson

George

P.

Stocking
Sullivan, Jr.

Donald P. O'Connell

Jack

Charles A. Packard

Thomas F.

Richard W. Parker

Steven G. Goldstein

Thomas E. Wack

James Perlow
Bradford J. Race, Jr.

William S. Price

Brian M. Goodwin

Richard B. Weil

William C. Robb

Frederick C. Prillaman

Byron

Dennis M. Wilson

Ellen R. Romeiser

M. Neal Rains

Arthur W. Hahn

Theodore F. Zimmer

Gary

Henry

R. Reckler

Michael E. Reed
Bruce K. Roberts

28

L.

Geraghty

Gregory

III

Steven N. Wohl

Benham R.

Wrigley, J r.

Lawrence K. Hellman

Paul C. Kimball, Jr.
Thomas E. Korson

Alan B. Miller

Vieregg

Alan C. Newman

Ronald E. Rokosz

Richard L. Menson

R. Todd

Robert H. Wheeler

James
Roger C. Nauert

Leonard L. Coburn

Mary Ellen Dienes
James P. Dorr
Gary L. Fairchild
Margaret H. Frailey

Howard A. Tullman

Ronald N. Heftman

Carol Childs

Michael B. Davis

Strojny

Marvin D. Truhe

Edward S. Grenwald

Christian T. Jones
Robert L. Joynt

Harold L.Levey
Tom M. Lytton

Andrew M.

Murray, Jr.

C.

Stephen J. Landes
Richard J. Lang

Laurence B. Kraus

Steinberg

Stewart

E. Moses

Raymond

Michael A.

R. Carlson

Morton M.

Robert G. Foster

T. McNamara

R. Stanish

John

Leonard P. Diorio

R. Patrick Maxwell

John

Laurence H. Levine '71

E. Cohen

Robert F. Forrer

James

Robert

J. Burdett, Jr.
Charles L. Byrum

Harvey

Barry

M. Lison

Barry
Lynn G. Morehous

Acoba, Jr.

Richard J. Braun

W.

Leitner

Anthony J.

Rush T. Haines II

Julian

J. Lawrence

CLASS OF 1969

William E. Griffin

B. Gottlieb

Vivien Clair

Jr.

Saul R. Leibowitz

Berger
Jordan C. Berger

James

F. Lannert,

Eugene

Richard E. Favoriti
Michel J. Feldman
Kenneth T. Finke

Lampert

Ronald J. Landeck

Wagner

William H. Theis '70

Melvin C. Thomas, Jr.

Charles H. Perlman

James K. Toohey

S.

L.

Leonard

Schlesinger
Singer

Lawrence D. Solomon

Class Representatives

Walter W. Bell
Gerald J. Black
T. Michael

Bolger

Richard H. Booth
Richard B. Bowles
Charles R. Brodbeck

Richard D. Brown

James

B. Burns

Gilmore F. Diekmann, Jf.
Franklin E. Dove

John

C.

Dutton, Jr.

William Epstein
Richard P. Fahey
Clinton J. Feil
Dennis A. Ferrazzano

J. Richard Fisher, J r.

Glynna

Freeman

David Friedman

Martin R. Galbut
Donald H.

Guy
Joan

Geiger

G. Gelbron
E. Gestrin

�John L.

Ropiequet

'72

Michael M. Silbert

Ronald

Robert M. Smierciak

Norman

Robert A. Smoller

George

Donald E. Snow, Jr.
David Sosin

Jonathan B. Gilbert
Joel M. Goldstein

Charles E. Stahl

Harvey C. Gordon
Robert E. Haley
Richard A. Harbaugh

Spurlock
John W. Stamper
Kenneth S. Starkey, Jr.
Mark R. Steinberg
Robert A. Sternberg
Jay L. Stieber

Michael T. Heffernan

Ronald P. Strote

Gary L. Starkman
Jon E. Steffensen
Margaret G. Stewart
Lila O'Brien Sullivan

Taylor
Lawrence Templer
Jerry Tepli tz
A. Philip VanDyke

J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73

Donald A. Wall

J. Gibbons

William

John

K. Weir

Thomas M. Schroeder

Thomas M.

Richard C. Siefert

Rosemarie

I. Gellman

Oliver M.

Murray J. Hartzberg

R.

Jonathan

L.

Roger

J. Ganim
J. Gantz

Heintzelman
Thomas R. Hronek
Robert

Hurd

J.

Terrence Hutton
M.

Masatsugu Suzuki,
Michael J. Traynor

Jacobs

Gary

E. Kerr

Peter

Kirkpatrick
J. Kovac

E. Michael

Kelley
Kelly

E. Kramer

CLASS OF 1972

Judith

Class

Frederic J. Kreiter

James J. Alfini

Stephen
Stephen

R.

Kubiczky

L. Kuhn

Mark E. Larson, Jr.
Kenneth F. Levin

Bruce P. Babbitt

Oswald G. Lewis

Barry J. Kaplan

Brett K. Bacon

Louis C. Keiler

Robert S. Baizer

Allen H. Koranda

William A.

Carla A. Kruk

Elaine E. Bucklo

John S. Magney
Gary L. Martin
J. Landis Martin
Stephen E. Martin
James G. McConnell
Suzanne White McCrary

A. Kadish

Lloyd

John
John

F.

Lemker, Jr.

L. Leonard

Charles E. Levin

Stephen

H. Loeb

Helena S.

Maclay
Margolis

Michael L.

Bridenstine, Jr.

Campbell

Michael J. Canter
Michael M. Carlson

Jeffrey

P. Carren

Barbara Ann Caulfield

Patrick H.

William S.

Terry

Mcintyre
McKay, Jr.

L. Monson

Steven D. McCormick

James E. Christenson
Henry A. Cohn

Anthony G. Melas

David O. Daniel

Marc L. Muskat

Morton Denlow

Naughton, LLM
Phillip L. Nunnally

David M. Diener
Michael W. Donaldson

Alan D.

Nesburg

Robert B. Patterson

Michael W.

Stephen

Novack

J. Raskin
John J. Rieck, Jr.

Barry

Ronald R. Robinson

James

John

Z.

F.

Richard

David A. Rosenthal

Dundy

R. Elden

Marshall

J.

Nelson

Class

Representatives

Nina G. Stillman

J.

Samuel Tenenbaum

Lloyd
Lloyd
Loughman

Keith C. McDole

Edward B. Arnolds

James

H. Baxter III

Martin

William G. McMaster,
H. McTurnan
Edward B. Mueller

Craig T. Boyd
John A. Breviu
Christopher W.

David E. Muschler
Robert T.
Bohlen

Opal

Deborah J. Palmer

G. Ross

Paula Paster-Michtom

Gerald

Robert D. Rasor

Bridgeman
J. Buchwald
Robert K. Burgess
J. Craig Busey

John

M. Carroll

Neil Cross
Curtis L. Declue

Jr.

James

Charles R. Berry

Timothy J.

Reuland

Robert W. Sacoff
Scott H. Sanger
Jeanne E. Scott
A. Jeffrey Smith

Nathan P. Eimer

Edward H. Soderstrom II

Arlene C. Erlebacher

Robert N. Sodikoff

Robert E. Field II

Frank E.

Frederickson

Frederic G. Friedman
Susan K.

Fryar
Raymond A. Fylstra

K.

Robert C. Archer

P.

Michael S.

Mary

Peter B.

Dennis M. O'Keefe

David S. Rudstein

David J.

J. Landis

G.

John Owen
John F. Podliska
John A. Relias

B. Lashbrook

Patrick J. Leston
Emil Lippe, Jr.

Thomas L. Aldrich

Carter W. Emerson

Theodore L. Freedman

Harry J. Seigle
J ames I. Serota
John M. Sheffey, Jr.

Stephen M. Murray
Jeffrey S. Mutnick
John M. Nanos

CLASS OF 1973

Craig

John J. Ross, Jr.
Eric M. Schiller

Elizabeth P. Mulford

Michael I. Kurtz

John

David E. Novitski

Larry Engel
Ivan D. Floyd

Kathryn J. Kaluzny

Bruce

Ronald Babb

Johnson

Jacobson
John

Richard L. Whitman, Sr.
Meier Zacker

David E. Zwicker

Gloria M.

Hutchins

Fruman

Jeannette

Duane M.

Thomas H.

Harley

William H. Kampenga

Ronald L. Zemlicka

Steven B. Horenstein

Ronald J. Hoenig
Robert S. Hurwitz

Bruce L. Wald

Allan I. Zackler

Representative
John L. Ropiequet

A. Hirtle

Stanley

Johnson
William W. Jones
George M. Keane, Jr.

Jeffrey

Robert B. Keiter

George D. Hanus
Gary D. Hermann

Walter H. Hinton II

Arthur S. Kallow

Stewart M. Zelmar

J. Hall

Ronald Hindin

Chrystal L. Veazey
Henry B. Vess III

Kathie B.

Thomas

Patricia L. Hatfield

Anne Wilson

Theodore W. Wrobleski

John B. Haarlow
Kathy M. Hahn

Guadnolo

Bonita C. Turner

Carol L. Green

Guyton

LLM

Greenburg

J.

Dennis

Joel

Gauvey
M. Glynn

Stachyra

E. Glen Tucker

Stephen E. Walter
James D. Winship
Timothy R. Young

Goldman

Christine H. Rosso

Andrew S. Gordon

Lawrence C. Rubin

Paul

J. Graf

Alan C. Scheinbaum
G. Michael Scheurich

29

�Richard G. Smolev '74

Arnold A.

CLASS OF 1974

Class Representative
Richard G. Smolev
David S. Acker

Robert D. Allison
Scott D. Baskin
Leonard R.

Benjamin
Berger

Robert I.

L. Berke

Ralph

William

J. Bourke

Pagniucci

Robert R. Price

Kennedy P. Richardson
Mary Helen Robertson
John R. Rodman
Gerald J. Ronayne
Gary S. Saipe
Keith P.

M. Beam

Jack

Schoeneberger

Kenneth R. Sechler
Vincent

Sergi

Arnold B. Sherman
III

Leonard A. Sherman

Patricia A. Brandin

Joseph Sheyka

Charles R. Brodbeck

Wrede H.

Philip J.

Butzen

Allen C.

Young

Kim '76

Gary

M.

Ropski

'76

Snyder

Robert W. Solomon

Peter B. Dolan

Don R.

George W. Davis
Roger J. Dennis
Paula Goodgal Dube
Eve C. Epstein
Stephen C. Farmer
Mary-Jeanne Fincher
H. Barney Firestone
Kelby D. Fletcher

William A.

Margaret H. Edwards
Mary Frances Edwards
Kevin J. Egan

Ronald E. Shadle

J ames

Ian G. Fierstein

William B. Weaver

P. VandenBosch

Nicole Finitzo

Martin E.

Verwys

John

Margot D. Weinberg
Roy A. Wentz III

James

Charles L. Freed

Stuart M. Widman

Christopher

Alan

Gregory J. Harrold
Alan S. Hergott
James R. Hexem
Scott W. Hoyne

A. Garbossa

Richard H. Gordon

Streff, Jr.

Robert A.
Anne Z.

Subkowsky
Taylor

Suzanne K.

Lynwood
Mark H.

Torrey

J. Wolf
Shelly M. Zoler

Dale C. Gordon

Raymond

P. Gordon

Kim

J.

Gottschalk

Lyle

S. Gritchen

Patricia T. Habicht

Robert

J. Hackman
Robert D. Hall, Jr.
Michael F. Hertz

Gregory

W. Hummel

Mark S.

Kipnis
Bernard J. Kompare
Steven M. Kowal

Mary

K.

Angelika

Krigbaum
M. Kuehn

Barbara B.

Gary

Lounsbury

W. McFarron

Arthur

J.

McGivern

Charles R.

McKirdy

CLASS OF 1975
Class

Representative
J. William Elwin, Jr.
H. Russell Barefield
Brian H. Baxter

Jill B. Berkeley
J. Gordon Blau
William E. Bogner

E. Freechack

Brent F.

Gregory

H. Ham III

Miles P.

Jensen

I.

Singer

Weisberg

Marc S. Krass

Curtis E. Woods

Gary Alan Krieger
Gregg D. Lemein
Gary I. Levenstein
Gary Lee Lockwood
Deborah K. McKnight
Robert A. Merrick, Jr.

Mark L.

Yeager

CLASS OF 1976
Class Representatives
Young Kim
Gary M. Ropski
M.

Adams,

LLM

Roy

Kenneth K. Kneubuhler

Nancy

Kenneth Robert Koranda

Ross Paul

Frank

Peter Mark Birnbaum

Geraldine D. Alexis
David P. Alfassa
Sandra

J. Anderson
E. Ator

Benjamin

June

Vincent L. Palmieri

Margaret J.

Charles J. Diodosio

Henry Brisky

Harold M.

Brody
Eloy Burciaga
Roxanne C.

Busey

Susan M. Carlson

Almeta Elise

Cooper

Richard S. Cornfeld

Robert C. Power

Timothy

M. Mlsna

Michael W. Davis

John

James

D. DeWitt

F. Prusiecki

Barbara J. Putta

Timothy D. Quinn
Douglas W. Rasch
William John Rogers

Kevin F. Bowen

Phoebe B.

Boyer

Richard B. Burnham

Terry G. Chapman
Susan E. Cremin

Winifred H. Date
Tate Davis

Donald S.

Diaz

Dobkin,

LLM
Leon F. Edelman

James

R.

Ferguson

Kathleen A. Finefrock
Ira

J. Gans

Edward S. Garlock

30

Christopher J. Horvay
James B. Hubert
Paul K. Johnson

Thomas M. White

Theodore E. Cornell III

Whitman

Mark L. Gordon

William Carlisle Herbert

Walter T. Slezak

John Kozak
James E. Laramy
Jeffrey R. Lehman
Francine F. Levy
Norman Stuart Lynn
Robert J. Magilligan
Jerome Mrowca
Marc J. Musyl

Scott Allan Bremer

H. Goldschmidt

Lynn

Johnson
John C. Johnston III
David L. Joslyn
Richard M. Kaplan

Thomas E.

Meyers

John R. Myers
John L. Northrop, Jr.
James D. Otto

Sampen

B. Hanback

Peter R.

Gerald C. Moton

David Lee '77

Smith, Jr.

Mark P. Cohen

John

J. William Elwin, Jr. '75

Arthur B. Muir

Marjorie

John

Nemzura

W.

Ongman
Michael J. Osajda
Robert J. Peron

Daniel W. Rosenblum
Alan S. Rutkoff

Joan

B. Safford

Arthur

J. Salzberg

Rick M. Schoenfield

Randall E. Server
Alisa

Margolis Singer

Alexander T. Skibine

Stephen J.

Smith

Maureen C. Strauts

Valerie C. Swett

Cheryl

A. Tritt

Arthur

J. Washington

Robert W. Wheeler

James

K. White

Linda D. White

Mark D. Wilcox
Michael K.

Terry

Yarbrough

A. Zitek

�Mark F. Chester '77

Hugo

M. Chaviano '78

David M.

L. Golan

Stephen

Hazel S. Fisher

Russell E. Greenblatt

Thomas G.

Robert W. Hammesfahr

Richard

Janet Goelz Hoffman
Audrey G. Holzer

James

Emmitt C. House

Michael Steven Greene

John

Jaconetty

Barry R. Katz
Stephen R. Kaufmann
Kathryn L. Knudsen
Pamela J.

Kempin '79

Steinberg '79

Allen T.

Robert C.

Knuepfer

II

R. Lundeen

Stephen

Fredrika V. Miller
CLASS OF 1977

Class

Representatives

Mark V. Chester
David Lee

John

Charles C.

Jackson
Jacobi
Edward J. Karlin

Paul G. Simon

Paula K.

James

Sandra Y. Kellman

Jeffrey

Cheryl

R. Adams

A. Knowles

Mildred B.

Levy

Helen

Melissa A.

Marilyn

Apcel

S. Mallin

Wigoda
Johan Vanderfolf,

LLM

Donald A. Balasa

Thomas W. Mallin

Lawrence A.

Steve W.

Jed Robert Mandel
James A. McKenna

David Michael Wolf

Sonja G. Berggren
George S. Bosy

Pamela

Susan F. Yellen

Gerhardt B. Braeckel II

Richard E. Michaels

Richard O.

Joanne Moffic-Silver
Edward J. Momkus
Stephen B. Mosier

Barclay

David P. Batow

Briggs

Patricia S. Cain

Allen W.

Cherry

Deborah Macer Chun

McNease-Spooner

William K. McVisk

Steven A. Muchnick

Nelson Nee Sun Chun

Robert L. Nelson

Constance Ward Cole

Joseph

Craig

John

P. Colmar

W.

Francis

Jo

Ann

Egan
J. Emmons
Farrington

Robert Fahrenbach
Nelson D.

John

D.

Flynn
Fognani

A. Ofriel

Joan

B. Safford

Dean Hansell

Benita A. Sakin

Paul Adix

Susan Nemser Sekuler

Harbage

Daniel T. Harman

H.

Harrison, Jr.

Deborah G. Haude

Robin Chemers

Illgen

Ann M. Kalaska

Richard K. Ketler
Michael J. Kinn
Jeffrey Levin
Judy B. Ludwig

Charles Blake Martin

J.

Moseley

Rosner

Schreck, Jr.

Swarsensky

Susan

John

Jewel

C.

Martin

Meyer

Mark F. Miller

Richard Tomkins

To-On Ng

Elizabeth Trosman

Stuart E. Palmer

Gabriel C. Videla

Susan S. Pecaro

J ames Degen Wascher

John J. Pembroke
Kathy P. Saxton

Clement B. Wood

James V. Woodsmall
Eugene F. Zelek, Jr.
Jay A. Zygmunt

Elizabeth Schenkier
Steven B. Sebastian

Frances H. Krasnow

Sharon L. Fabian

Nancy J. Sennett
Arthur J. Simon
Judy Ludwig Smith
Carol B. Spiegel, LLM
Kathleen K. Spear

Scott

Pamela

Bonita L. Stone

CLASS OF 1978

Class Representatives

Hugo

M. Chaviano

J. Szala

Warren N.

Mark J. Rose
Arnold L. Rotkin

J. Gjovik

Young

Scott Renwick

Richard C.

Scott

Scott A.

Patricia F. Bak

Francine Rissman

Gering
J. Gill

I. Yellen

Jerome D. Okarma
Kathy J. Olesker Pounds
John A. Piliponis
Amy F. Pritikin
Anne Sprecher Reams
Jacquelyn R. Renwick

Elizabeth W. Galvin
Michael

Larry

Wojcik

Joseph

Grier Curran Raclin

Beth

Sharon

Kira

Andre

Gaffney

John P. Makin
Sidney Margolis

Robert A.

Mildred B.

Levy

W. Taylor
Jones VanHoey

H. Friend

Neil G.

Robert S. Pinzur

William E.

Priscilla A. Walter

Vance L. Liebman

M. Adams

Richard F. Morrisroe

Jr.

Edward T. Swan

Robert A. Adelson

Margaret

R. Stevens,

Fitzgerald
J. Foglia

Catherine A. Haake

M. Huff

Thomas A.

Scott J. Szala '78

English

Roland C. Goss

CLASS OF 1979
Class

Representatives

Allen T.

J. Kempin

Steinberg

Mary Patricia Benz
Craig L. Caesar
Margaret A. Christie

John J. Conroy, Jr.

Arthur Don

Harold S. Dembo

Stephen

M. Dorfman

Eggleston
Bradley Falkof
Ivery D. Foreman
W. Craig Fowler
Eugene J. Frett
Margaret S. Garvey
Michael John Garvey
Carolyn Gnaedinger

Gwendolyn C. Blaylock
Deirdre H. Christman

Thomas

J. Dillon

Patricia A. Tauchert

Bernard E.

Thompson

Contantine L. Trela

Craig

A.

Varga

Mark W. Weisbard

John

M. Wilke

Barbara F. Wolf

Elaine B. Donohoe

Michael H.

Richard H. Donohue

Glen M. Zatz

David G.

Zaransky

Duggan

Vicki V. Hood
Michael B.

Hyman

31

�Thomas F. Karaba '80

CLASS OF 1980

Class

Representatives

Thomas F. Karaba
G.

Ray

Warner

Barbara Z.

Cooper

Ashley
Ashley

Stuart

Ellen M. Babbitt
M. Berton

James

Larry W.

Martin

Eric H. Matson

Kenneth G. Menendez

Joel

R. Monarch

Deborah B. Norton
Brian J. O'Hara
John O'Leary, Jr.
Jonah J. Orlofsky

Michael W. Peregrine

Michael W. Bien

Faustin A.

Michele Benae Bush

Jennifer

W. Pridemore

Patricia B. Carlson

George

Martin S. Checov

Jack W.
Carolyn

A. Childers

John
Timothy
Timothy

R.

C.

Conway
Conley

James

Pip al, Jr.

Woodard Platt

E. Ramm

A. Reiman

Jonathan

E. Rothschild

Wentz Rothschild

Peter Y. Connor

Piper

Morris Czaczkes

Lora K. San berg

Susan G. Feibus

Thomas R. Field

Steven C. Shinn

J. Dejong

David Eckert

Margaret

F. Fitzsimmons

Thomas P. Desmond
Thomas G. Gardiner

Kenneth S. Goodsmith

Mary Margaret Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe

Schramm

Marilyn J.
Jason A. Sederquist
Julie Reynolds Shaw

David

Mary Margaret Jacobs '81

Radke

Sean F. O'Shea

Philip

L. Pomerance

Latham Williams

David M. Silverman

Mark P. Fitzsimmons

Karla R.

Michael Forti

Elizabeth West

David R.

D. Bruce Gabriel

Bruce C. Strohm

David M. Bates

Peter L. Gardon

Lawrence M. Braun

T. Gilbert

George M. Sundheim
James S. Teykl

A. Golman

Frank A. Uribie

Rochelle Cabot-Dunn

Jeffrey
Jeffrey

Bobbie M.
Denison H.

John

Gregg
Hatch, Jr.

E. Hoover

Spaulding
Speidel

B. Van Duzer,

John
John Q. Walsh, Jr.

Jr.

Thomas P. Ward

Michael S. Abrams

Cahaney

Melanie S. Carter
Melinda P. Chandler

Marsha K. Hoover

Roberta Sue Warshaw

Paul

Michael R. Hope

Peter

Emma A.

M. Horton

Jay

Jeffrey

M. Howard

Julius

Susan Kimmelman
Karen V. Kole

Lewis T. Kontnik

Katherine K.

Jeffrey

I.

Scott M.

John

Krueger
Langer
Lapins

P. Lenich

Wasserman

H. Weber

Jeanne

Jay S. Jacobs
Kay Hodes Kamin
Violetta G. Kapsalis
Marilyn Kay Kershner

Jay

W. Weber

Boyd Cleveland
Concepcion

Robert M. Disch
Maureen C. Downs

Ronald G. Weitz

Scott A. Drane

William G. Welnhofer

Shirley

CLASS OF 1981
Class

Representatives

Mark C. Amador

Ronald J. Ciardiello
Mark W. Damisch

Dvorin

Steven W.

Eaddy

Jonathan

L. Entin

Terence

Sean O'Shea.

Barry, Jr.

Monica H. Bullock

Mark L.

Class of 1981 reprsentatives include Phil Pomerance,
Ken Goodsmith, Mark Amador, Regina McCabe, and

Fagan

Edward J. Finn
Joseph F. Fisher
W. Garrett

Christopher
Garvey

Denise P.

Andrew I. Gavil
Carol Lois Gloor
Bruce H. Golboro

R.

Brian

Thomas J.

J. Mulhern

Murnighan
Newberger

J. Hoolihan
John J. Jawor

Nancy

A.

Jeffrey

H. Nicholas

Steven A. Kadish

Richard J.

Thomas

Tina

Nogal
Joseph J. O'Hara, Jr.
Jeffrey H. Olian

Kahn

J.

Lisl E.

King

Deborah D. Lawson
Edward L.

David D. Olson

Lembitz, Jr.

Carol M. Lifland
David A. Lovett

Craig

H. Lubben

William McClellan
Gerald L. Maatman,

Jacqueline

Maureen A.

M.

Jr.

Maloney,

Ann

Reynolds
Royal

Mark S. Rubin

Elroy

C.

Sandquist

III

Eliot B. Schreiber

LLM

Joseph
Joseph

Janet Otsuka
Timothy J. Patenode
Armando J. Pinelo
Nancy J. Porter

Judith

Lyons

P.

Mangan, Jr.

A. Marovitch

Malcolm G. McDonald
Bruce F.

Metge

Barry J. Miller
Alan E.

32

S. Graefe

Hogenmiller

Anthony
Jerry

Molotsky

Barbara Barr Sexauer

Lynne

F.

Siegel

Thomas A. Sobecki

�Patricia Hureston Lee '82

Elizabeth K. Ester

Kay Smith
Spangler
Donald A. Tarkington

Michael A. Firestein

Anne E. Thar

Timothy L. Fort
Jane A. Gale

Mimi L.

Thomas E. Dutton

George

Graham C.

'83

Grady

G. Andrew Watson '83

C. Swain, Jr. '84

Philip

M. Esahak

Pamela

Susan E.

Pa tty Gersten bli th

Turney
J. Van Doren
Jeffrey J. Vawrinek

R. Kenneth Gordon

Peter M. Watt-Morse

Robert M. Gordon

Pamela K. White

Andrew

Sharon Roberta Gromer

Lonna W. Williams

James H. Hayes
Cheryl R. Heisler
Linda G. Hemphill
LarryA, Hoellwarth

Douglas J.

Workman

Karla Foreman

Wright

Victoria Zielinksi
Karen Zulauf

Debra B. Homer
Blooma Stark
V.

George

Strong

Kenneth J. Rotman

Steven M. Elrod
III

Phyllis

Susan Frankel Ruder

A. Ewer

G. Ryza

Richard

Huszagh

G. Charles

Kaiser, Jr.

Petra T. Tasheff

Karen G. Fulton

Stephen

Neal F.

John J. Gasparovic
Canella Gekas

Richard E. Simpson
Thorn M. Smith

Lawrence M. Gordon

Roberta Blum Stein

Sara Lemke-Von Ammon

Edward R. Grant

Mark A.

Kurt

Sarah Vanderwicken

Richard Greenhall

Susan L. Stelter

Walter S.

Mark A. Harris

Gary

Eva Lena Williams

Barbara E. Hermansen

Rhonda L. Stern

Calvin

Jeffrey

John

Thompson

F. Thorne II

Martin H. Tish

F.

Miguel

Ugarte

Weinberg

Yap

H. Hornstein

Karen Stone
CLASS OF 1982

Class Representatives
George J. Behrens
Leslie Donavan
Patricia Hureston Lee

Robert

J. Slobig

Mary

L. Beeson

Shell

J. Bleiweiss

Charles M.

James

F.

Begley, Jr.
Bowe, Jr.

Sharon Bowen

Scott A. Brainerd
William

J. Burke

James E. Carroll
Jeffrey A. Carter
Corlis Jean Chang

Julie

S. Chatz

Rick A.

Jayne

Cigel

Cross

Charles L. Dennis II

Kaplan

Patricia

Morrissey Kemp
Kathleen G. Kennedy
Thomas J. Kinasz
Billie Ann King
Deborah J. Klun
Rebecca J. Lauer
Julia W. Manning

Stegemoeller

B. Stern

Keith A.

Volgman

Spencer W. Waller
Ziegler

David

Jane

E. Klewin

Gwen S.

Kujala

Class Representatives
Graham C. Grady

Douglas

A. Hendel

Magette
John D. Malarkey
David E. Melson
Paul

J. Nadel
Timothy J. Nalepka
Jonathan R. Nelson
Janet D.
Marianne D. Nielsen
Tina L.

Nugent

William C. Nussbaum
Peter M.

Page
Palay
Robert J. Palay

G. Andrew Watson

Linda Coren

Martin F. McDermott III

Barbara Adams

Deborah C. Paskin

Carlen M. Mines

Laurie

Susan M.

Eileen L. Bell

Terri

Lonnie

Thomas A. Roberts

Steven P. Matteucci

Mongillo

William K. Mosca,
David H. Nadoff

Jr.

Myles

J.

Barsella

Berkley

D. Berman

Steven N. Berlin

Deborah K. Blum

Judith

Lauth

Casey

Robin N. Collins
Susan B.

Greenberg

Glen E. Grunwald

Ethel R.

Jeffrey

Kaplan

A. Levee

Steven O'Hara
Marian

Payson
John J. Phillips
Deborah L. Schmitt
Terri K. Shreve
T. Clark

Jeffrey

Weymouth

Wood

Daniel Zucker

Mark W. Schneider
Michael L. Schwartz

Thomas P. Brown

Jonathan

Marlene Dubow Nations

John W. Christy
Kathryn M. Cochran

Thomas W. Shreve

Emily K. Neuberger
Jonathan B. Newcomb

Swain

Jean Pyer

Harold W. Nations

W. Naisbitt

Philip

Vicki L. Plaut

David C. Bohrer

James

Representatives

Karen B. Burrows

Derek Lemke-Von Ammon

Neuenschwander
CLASS OF 1983

CLASS OF 1984
Class

D. Sherman

J. Stephen Simms

Renee Levine Cohn

A. Cornish

Vicki A. O'Meara

Kelley

Anne M. Pachciarek

Leslie A. Dent

Keith M. Parker

M. Freeman Durham

Robert G. Perkins
Sharon M. Porcellio

33

�The 1983 Annual Fund
The 1984 Law School Fund

HIGHEST TOTAL GIFTS, 1983

HIGHEST AVERAGE GIFT, 1983

HIGHEST TOTAL GIFTS, 1984
Gift Total

Class

Gift Total

Class

Average Gift

$24,385

1931

$254,000

1917

$3,050

14,625

1919

202,195

1937

813

1933

13,400

1950

170,139

1933

705

1947

12,771

1930

104,483

1935

675

1948

12,426

1947

92,535

1929

633

1971

12,270

1962

67,497

1947

581

1953

12,005

1934

61,864

1946

536

1967

10,945

1955

52,300

1936

531

1958

9,543

1939

46,284

1955

478

1940

9,205

1940

42,432

1950

452

1962

9,050

1937

41,829

1953

445

1956

8,785

1952

39,774

1948

401

1955

8,600

1936

38,101

1952

348

1935

8,100

1933

35,897

1934

347

1969

.8,075

1926

35,855

1940

329

Class

1950
1937

HIGHEST AVERAGE GIFT, 1984

Professor Fred Inbau LLM '33, Judge James A. Mcl.endon '32, and
John A. McElligott '381at the 1985 Wigmore Club meeting.

Judge

34

Class

Average Gift

1919

$202,195

1926

17,927

1931

14,941

1930

9,500

1943

7,095

1947

3,701

1934

3,093

1950

2,984

1955

2,490

1937

2,202

1936

1,905

1929

1,633

1940

1,632

1939

1,603

1933

1,560

�CLASS RANKING BY PERCENTAGE
OF PARTICIPATION, 1983*

CLASS RANKING BY PERCENTAGE
OF PARTICIPATION, 1984*

Number

Solicited

Class

Number

Participation

Solicited

Class

Participation

1939

36

72%

1939

35

77%

1946

18

56%

1934

35

57%

1930

32

53%

1937

37

51%

1944

15

53%

1967

133

51%

1971

136

51%

1933

48

47%

1940

58

48%

1950

137

47%

1962

93

46%

1962

93

47%

1969

128

46%

1969

127

47%

1937

40

45%

1942

39

46%

1981

164

43%

1944

15

46%

1961

88

42%

1958

130

45%

1933

46

41%

1940

59

44%

1967

133

41%

1971

136

44%

1980

167

41%

1956

95

43%

1928

18

39%

1959

97

43%

1958

132

39%

1961

88

43%

1938

55

38%

1981

164

43%

1950

138

38%

1972

178

42%

1956

94

37%

1977

165

40%

1960

88

36%

1960

89

39%

1970

121

36%

1974

169

39%

1941

74

35%

1947

65

38%

1964

117

35%

1930

30

37%

1968

147

35%

1966

130

37%

1973

171

35%

1938

57

36%

*

15

or more

alumni solicited

*

15

or more

alumni solicited

35

�The Law Firm

The Law Firm

Campaign was initiated in 1979 to promote annual giv­
ing by alumni partners and associates in Chicago law firms. In 1982,
the campaign was expanded to include offices and agencies other than

Campaign

law firms.

LAW FIRMS

Number

Number of

AND

of NULS

Contributing

REPRESENTATIVES

Partners

Partners

Altheimer &amp; Gray
Kenneth R. Gaines

Percentage of
Participation
by Partners

Number of

NULS

Number of
Contri buti ng

Associates

Associates

Percentage of 1984 Overall
Participation Percentage of
by Associates Participation

1983

Percentage of
Participation

9

9

100%

8

5

63%

82%

93%

10

3

30%

3

2

66%

38%

64%

8

7

88%

4

25%

58%

57%

5

5

100%

5

4

90%

90%

89%

11

8

73%

10

2

20%

47%

50%

5

5

100%

100%

80%

John F. Lemker

3

3

100%

100%

100%

100%

Chadwell &amp; Kayser, Ltd.
David E. Bennett

6

4

66%

5

2

40%

58%

50%

12

9

75%

12

7

58%

66%

50%

7

5

71%

3

33%

60%

70%

10

10

100%

5

0

66%

92%

8

8

100%

10

3

30%

58%

87%

12

8

66%

10

5

50%

60%

68%

9

9

100%

6

2

33%

75%

67%

16

10

63%

8

2

25%

50%

50%

8

5

63%

6

3

50%

60%

46%

8

7

88%

6

17%

53%

50%

9

7

78%

10

5

50%

60%

42%

Arnstein, Gluck &amp; Lehr
John L.

Ropiequet
Arvey, Hodes, Costello
Roger G. Fein

&amp; Burman

Baker &amp; McKenzie

Michael J. Madda

Bell, Boyd &amp; Lloyd
Warren C. Haskin
Newmark &amp; Fenchel PC

Berger,

Christopher

J.

Horvay

Burditt, Bowles &amp; Radzius

Chapman

&amp; Cutler

William M.

Taylor

D'Ancona &amp; Pflaum
Charles E. Levin
Friedman &amp; Koven
Philip M. Kayman

Gardner, Carton &amp;
Thomas Arthur

Douglas

&amp; Sutter

Hopkins

Lawrence M. Dubin

Isham, Lincoln &amp; Beale
Julian C.

D'Esposito

Jenner &amp; Block
James A. McKenna

Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl &amp; Galler
Vincent F. Sergi

Keck, Mahin &amp; Cate
James T. Otis
Kirkland &amp; Ellis

Roger

L.

Taylor

Latham &amp; Watkins
John P.

6

5

83%

6

2

33%

58%

100%

&amp; Erens
Dennis A. Ferrazzano

6

4

67%

3

2

66%

25%

75%

Lewis &amp; Roca
Brian M. Goodwin

4

4

100%

100%

80%

Lynch

Levy

Lewis, Overbeck &amp; Furman

George

W.

Phillips

100%

3

2

66%

75%

80%

Lord, Bissell &amp; Brook
Richard C. Conklin

Mayer, Brown &amp;
John M. Carroll

36

11

8

73%

10

7

70%

71%

82%

15

9

60%

13

8

62%

60%

45%

Platt

�LAW FIRMS

Number

Number of

Number of

of NULS
Partners

Contributing

Percentage of
Participation

Number of

AND

NULS

Contributing

Partners

by Partners

Associates

Associates

REPRESENTATIVES

Percentage of 1984 Overall
Participation Percentage of
by Associates

Participation

1983

Percentage of
Participation

Baker &amp; Coles

McBride,

Mark S. Rubin
McBride, Baker &amp; Coles

2

50%

4

14%

57%

Mark S. Rubin

2

50%

4

14%

57%

McDermott, Will &amp; Emery
L.

Byron

Gregory

19

13

68%

22

6

27%

46%

35%

6

5

83%

2

2

100%

87%

75%

3

3

100%

3

33%

66%

71%

6

6

100%

9

6

66%

80%

82%

2

2

100%

5

3

60%

71%

57%

9

7

77%

2

63%

58

6

4

66%

71%

43%

7

5

71%

45%

67%

Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament &amp; Eiger
Michael R. Shelist
&amp;

O'Melveny
Myers
Mark R. Steinberg
Peterson, Ross Schloerb &amp; Seidel
Peter M. Sfikas

Phelan, Pope &amp; John
Donald B. Hilliker

Pope, Ballard, Shepard &amp;
Timothy C. Klenk

Fowle

Pretzel &amp; Stouffer

Stanley

P. Sklar

Quarles &amp; Brady
Arthur B. Harris
Reuben &amp; Proctor
Carole K. Bellows

100%

4

3

Rooks, Pitts, Fullagar

5

20%

12%

25%

17%

30%

46%

&amp; Poust

John G. Poust

7

3

43%

6

Ross &amp; Hardies
William H. Luking

7

5

71%

7

5

71%

71%

64%

9

7

77%

11

2

18%

43%

44%

6

3

50%

12

5

42%

44%

44%

5

5

100%

6

4

66%

81%

90%

7

6

86%

3

3

100%

81%

64%

17

15

88%

24

8

33%

56%

66%

11

9

81%

9

5

55%

70%

47%

4

3

75%

2

50%

67%

6

6

100%

5

66%

.45%

4

2

50%

2

33%

100%

10

9

90%

11

4

36%

61%

57%

2

2

100%

3

2

66%

83%

100%

12

6

50%

15

8

53%

51%

58%

Rudnick &amp; Wolfe
Paul D. Rudnick

Schiff, Hardin &amp; Waite
Neal A. Mancoff

Schuyler,

Roche &amp; Zwirner

Daniel M. Schuyler
Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather &amp; Geraldson
Ray J. Schoonhoven
Sidley &amp; Austin
Thomas M. Morsch

Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath &amp; Rosenthal
Edward L. Lembitz
Sanders &amp; Dempsey
Thomas S. Kilbane

Squire,

Vedder, Price, Kaufman &amp; Kammholz
Richard H. Sanders

20%

&amp; Pease

Vorys, Sater, Seymour
Phillip L. Nunnally

Wildman, Harrold, Allen &amp; Dixon
David L. Schiavone

Wilson &amp; Mcilvaine
Walter W. Bell
Winston &amp; Strawn

Duane M.

Kelley

CORPORATE LAW DEPARTMENTS
AND GOVERNMENT OFFICES

Representative

Number of
Alumni

Contributing

Contribution

Alumni

in 1984

Participation
by Alumni

1983

Participation

Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust

Billie A.

King

14

8

1,000

57%

50%

Cook

William J. Kunkle, Jr.

15

7

170

46%

33%

Winifred H. Date

10

4

295

40%

67%

5

2

650

40%

40%

7

2

75

28%

43%

10

4

185

40%

50%

County

States

Attorney's

First National Bank of

Office

Chicago

Illinois Bell

Telephone Company

John W.

McDonald

Corporation

Shelby

United States

Attorney's Office

Joan

McNulty

Yastrow

Bainbridge Safford

37

�Bold-faced type indicates

Gifts from Friends

John Henry Wigmore Club

a

Mayme Gordon
Mary Gormley

Anonymous

Chicago Community

Trust

Abbott Laboratories

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald

J. Chinnock

Mrs. Lawrence Abt

William Z. Cline

Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader

The Coca-Cola

American Bar Association

Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Cohen

William B. Graham

The Coleman Foundation

Mrs.

Continental Bank Foundation

Newton and Helen Greene

Ensign Patrick J. Corey
Frank M. Covey, Jr.
George M. Covington

Edith B. Greer

Alice M. Cox

G.

Dewey B. Crawford
Decalogue Society of Lawyers

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haber
Don S. Harnack

James A. Backstrom, Jr.
Timothy W. Baetz

Deborah Ellis Dennis

M.

Baker &amp; McKenzie

Linda DeWoskin

Hart Schaffner &amp; Marx Foundation

M. R. Bauer Foundation

Diebel

Manufacturing Company
Timothy H. Donohue

George

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drizin

John P. Heinz
Quentin G. Heisler, Jr.
Walter E. Heller &amp; Company
Mary Louise Hess

American

Amerifin

Telephone &amp; Telegraph
Corporation

Carlyle E. Anderson
Ensign and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Anderson

John

W. Anderson Foundation

Edith Wall Andrews

Arvey Hodes Costello &amp;

Burman

Frank Babb

Mr. and Mrs.

Baxter Travenol Laboratories
Dr.

Sidney

H. Beck

Gertrude Becker

John

Paul H.

H. Beckstrom

Helen W.

Emilie

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gottlieb

Company

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gould

A. Greaves

Joseph

Grienenberger

Warren F.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffen

Hyman DeWoskin

Dykstra
C. Egan

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Benjamin

Elliott, Jr.

Christopher

J.

Griner

Harris

Harris Charitable

H.

Marion P.

Annuity

Hartman, Jr.

T. S.

Dr. Leonard Berlin

Alex and Miriam Elson

Jordan Jay

Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Bettendorf

Susan Ettelson

Martin R. Hoffman

H. Edison

Birginal

Foundation

Mary Wolf Rolfing Bogue Foundation
Robert C. Bonges
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Borofsky
Bennett Boskey
William and Eleanor Briggs
Conley Brooks

Dwight

F. Brooks

Dr. and Mrs. Edward

Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hines

III

Thomas E. Fairchild
Farmers

Group,

Inc.

Hillman

Hoover Foundation

Household International

Fred I. Feinstein

Interlake Foundation

Feurstein-Dryfoos Foundation
Field Enterprises Charitable
Corporation

Interpublic Group Companies
Harold B. Jacobs

Field Foundation of Illinois
First Boston Foundation Trust

Brooks, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs.

John
Fleming

M. Flavin

Japanese

American

Albert E. Jenner, Jr.
Jewish Communal Fund
Jewish Community Foundation

Joan

Cameron Brown

Food &amp;

Howard J. Brown
Roger O. Brown

Barbara A. Foote

Robert C. Keck

Ford Motor

Daniel L.

Foundation,

Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buchanan

M.

Drug

Law Institute

Company

Kidder

Andrew W. Bunta

Friedman &amp; Koven

Clarissa W. Burchfield

Gardner Carton &amp;

Inc.

Kellogg Foundation
Peabody Foundation
Kimberly Clark Foundation
L. and Helen

John

W. Freels

John
John

Industries,

Kegan
J. Keig

P. Frank

Charles Buchwald

CF

Robert S. Karmel

Alfred

Clinton W. Francis

GATX

Society for Legal

Studies

Markell Brooks

The Brunswick

Douglas

Corporation

Kirkland &amp; Ellis Foundation
Caroline Koch

Hammond and Sara Chaffetz

General Motors Foundation

Constance Koch

Jerry and Evelyn Chambers
Chapman &amp; Cutler
Chicago Bar Foundation

Jane Gillespie

James

Anna Marie Gordon

Irene Kramer

Barbara S. Gordon

David R. Krumwiede

38

Trust

Havighurst

Robert W. Bennett

Ellis,

Fellow.

P. Koeneman

�Northwest Industries Foundation

Alexander S. Kush

Mary Whiteside Schuette

Lester V. Noteman

Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin

Gerard M. Latus

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Nussbaum

Walter V. Schaefer

Mary Morris Leighton
Gregg Douglas Lemein

John

Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Lang

Marvin 1. Levee
Hon. and Mrs. Edward H. Levi

Jack

I. and Harriet Levi

Alfred A. Levinson
Leon M. Liddell

Ensign

Mark F.

Nuveen &amp;

Company

Frank T. O'Brien

Lilly, Jr.

Krystyna Obuchowicz
C. O'Byrne

John

Arnold Shure

Alan

Kitty M. Perkins Foundation
James S. Perlow
Marjorie Gordon Perlow

Joel S. Siegel
Siragusa Foundation
Nancy H. and Lowell D. Snorf
Alice W. Snyder
John B. Snyder
Garrison A. Southard, Jr.
Helen Sprecher
D. W. Steigerwaldt Foundation

Mrs.

Louise B. Stewart

J. Olson
Dale Park, Jr.
James D. Parsons
Charles H. Pehlivanian
Kenneth Pell

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.

Lyons

Mr. and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil
H.

George

Mann

Foundation

Wallace L. Oiner

Steven M. Lubet

J. Lundberg

Shapiro
Shapo
Marshall S. Shapo
Sarah Shumofsky
Helene S.

Lord, Bissell &amp; Brook
Wilford

Charles &amp; M. R.

Phillip

N. Peterson

Sherman E. Peterson

Roger
Swift

James J. McClure, Jr.

Phillips Petroleum Foundation
Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff
Ben D. Pope
Robert D. Pope
Ensign and Mrs. Carl Powe
Jacques A. Preis

Robert R. McCormick Charitable Trust

Prudential Foundation

United States Steel Foundation

John H.
Kathryn

Quaker Oats Foundation
Harry B. Reese

Walgreen

Charles R. Manzoni,
Arlene Marks

Jr.

Celia L. Marriott
Grace Marshall Education Foundation
Lee Martin

Matthias Foundation

McDermott
B. McGrath

and Susan Stone

Independent Co.
Teledyne Charitable Trust
Times Mirror
Towers Perrin Forster &amp;

James

M.

Travenol Laboratories
Benefit Fund

Alexander Walton

Bernard D. Meltzer

Deborah S. Render

Montgomery

Simon and Lillian Mendelson

Vita Resnick

Washington

Peter H. Merlin

John
John

Mr. and Mrs.

Judson

Miner

Mrs. Julius H. Miner
Josephine B. Minow

Maurice B. Mitchell

Montgomery

A. Ward

Morton Thiokol

Incorporated

Crosby

Trapp

A. Ward Foundation

Law School Foundation

M. Richman

James

Ritchie III

Robin and Leslie Miner Webster

Rohm and Haas

Company

Robert S. Romanoff

Roper

K. Watkins

Rainer R.

Barbara

Foundation

Weigel

J. Weil

Samuel Weisbard

Victor G. Rosenblum

Margaret

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal

H. Blair White

H. Welch

Motorola Foundation

Rosenthal &amp; Schanfield

Robert

J. Wilczek

Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg
Ament &amp; Eiger

Albert I. Rubenstein

Joseph

C. Winkler

Arthur Rubloff

Wisconsin Masonic Foundation

David S. Ruder

Rochelle Wolff

Bernice

Ruth W.

Joseph

P. Mulhern

Richard E.

Murphy, Jr.

Bernard Nath

Ryan

David R.

Ryder

Stephen

Leah S. Nathanson

Howard R. Sacks

Walter A. Netsch

Sahara Coal

Hubert H. Nexon

Santa Fe Industries Foundation

Frank M.

Stephen

Nigh

Franklin W. Nitikman

Company,

Woodling
T. Yandle

Martha Anne Yandle
Inc.

F.

J.

Zimmerman Foundation

Saul Zolot

C. Sandels

Mr. and Mrs. Norman

J. Schlossman

39

�Matching Gifts,

School of Law in 1983 and 1984
In

R. R.

Dresser

Paribas, Inc.
Aerospace Corporation

A. G. Becker

Federated

Allstate Foundation

Laboratory,

American Home Products

Hospital Supply Corporation

American Natural Resources

Bechtel Foundation
&amp;

First National Bank of

National Bank of Detroit

Bendix Foundation
Inc.

Berkshire

Hathaway,
Borg-Warner Foundation
The Brunswick Foundation, Inc.

CFS Continental Foundation, Inc.
&amp; Trust

Company

Combined International Foundation

Container

Corporation of

America

Continental Bank Foundation
Conwed Foundation

Hewlett-Packard

IC

Ralston Purina

Agresearch

Foundation

Manufacturing Company
Digital Equipment Corporation

Kaiser Aluminum &amp; Chemical

Sun

Kaplan Fund, Inc.
J.
Henry Kaplan Fund, Inc.

&amp;

Times Mirror

Texas Instruments Foundation

Foundation

Company,

U.S.

Gypsum

Vedder Price Kaufman &amp; Kammholz
Inc.

Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc.
Maremount Corporation Foundation

Massachusetts Life Insurance
Brown &amp; Platt

McDermott Will &amp;

Company, Inc.
Incorporated

Time

Loeb &amp; Loeb

Macy

Inc.

Sonnenschein Carlin Nath and Rosenthal
Sullivan &amp; Cromwell

Corporation
M.

Mayer

40

Sidley &amp; Austin
Signode Foundation,

Kirkland &amp; Ellis Foundation

Deloitte, Haskins &amp; Sells
Diebel

Sherwin-Williams Foundation

Telephone
Telegraph Corporation
Johnson's Wax Fund

Peabody

Company

Sante Fe Industries Foundation

International

The

Ltd.

Salomon Brothers Foundation

Paper Company

Kidder

DeKalb

Myers

Protection Mutual Insurance

Company

Inc.

Industries,

Cox Castle &amp; Nicholson
Dart &amp; Kraft Foundation

&amp;

Pros kauer, Rose, Goetz &amp; Mendelsohn

Keck Mahin &amp; Cate

Curtis, Inc.

O'Melveny

Pacific Mutual Life

Gulf &amp; Western

Covington &amp; Burling
Helene

Northern Trust

Peoples Gas Light &amp; Coke
Pope, Ballard, Shepard &amp; Fowle

&amp;

Chase Manhattan Bank

Company

Charitable Trust

GTE Automatic Electric

Foundation

Corporation

Chicago Title

National Life Insurance

Dynamics Corporation
General Tire Foundation, Inc.
GEO International Corporation
The Gillette Company

International

Cahill Gordon &amp; Reindel
Centel

Chicago

Goldman Sachs Fund

Lloyd

Inc.

Mutual Trust Life Insurance

General

Casualty Company

Shoe,

Morse

Amoco

Company

Morrison &amp; Foerster

First National Bank of Atlanta

Arthur Andersen &amp;

Bank America Foundation

Company

Corporation
Montgomery Ward Foundation
Morgan Lewis &amp; Bockius

First Boston Foundation Trust

FMC Foundation

Boyd

Midcon

Department Store Foundation

The Firestone Tire &amp; Rubber

Alumax, Inc.

Bell

McGuire, Woods &amp; Battle

Inc.

Exxon Educational Foundation

Allied Foundation

Bankers Life and

MCM Charitable Foundation

Inc.

Foundation,

Economics

Corporation

McDonald's

Donnelley &amp; Sons
Company

Dow Chemical

Abbott Laboratories

American

following companies, foundations, and firms helped support the
through their matching gift programs.
1983, they contributed $31,060 to the School; in 1984, $44,305.

The

1983-1984

Emery

Company

Wiley Johnson &amp; Rein
Arthur Young Foundation

�Corporate Counsel

Center

Northwestern University School of Law
Corporate Counsel Center to assist corporate
counsel in addressing the complex questions that confront the
business community today. The Center's mission is twofold:

In

September 1984,

established the

to examine

vide

contemporary issues in corporate law and

continuing professional education

to

to pro­

corporate counsel

and other corporate lawyers. The Corporate Counsel Center
is responsible for the development and management of

corporate-related continuing professional

education activities

University School of Law and for the con­
$25,000 or more entitle a
corporation to membership and the opportunity to appoint its
senior legal officer to the Corporate Counsel Center Advisory
Board. Gifts of $15,000 entitle a corporation to membership
at

Northwestern

duct of relevant research. Gifts of

in the Center.

David S. Ruder is president of the Corporate Counsel
Center; J. William Elwin, Jr., is executive director.
The following corporations have made grants to the

Corporate Counsel

Center.

In 1985, the
In

Corporate

representatives

Hospital Supply

ITT

Corporation

Company
AT&amp;T

Ameritech
Amoco

Corporation
Laboratories,
Borg-Warner Corporation
CF Industries, Inc.
The Coca-Cola Company
The Fannie May Candies
Baxter Travenol

Foundation
Dart &amp;

FMC

Ford

Kraft,

Inc.

Corporation
Motor Company

GATX Cororation

General Electric

Company
General Motors Corporation
Hartmarx Corporation

a

Corporation
Corporation
Morton Thiokol, Inc.
Northwest Industries, Inc.
Phillips Petroleum Company
The Quaker Oats Company
Rohm and Haas Company
Sahara Coal Company, Inc.
Monsanto

American Natural Resources

Counsel Center held

third-world countries for

Household International, Inc.
IC Industries, Inc.

Abbott Laboratories
American

Inc.

Santa Fe Southern Pacific

Corporation
Staley Continental, Inc.
Swift Independent Packing
Company
Times Mirror

Company

UAL, Inc.
United States

Gypsum
Company
Walgreen Company
The Xerox Corporation

one-day conference on.tschnotoqy licensinq
government.business. and academia.

from

41

�Gifts to
Gifts in

Special Funds
Memory and in

Memory of Robert

In

Rosemarie

L.

Abrahamson

Ensign and Mrs. Jeffery C. Anderson
Ensign Patrick J. Corey
Ensign Mark F. Lilly, Jr.
Ensign and Mrs. Carl Powe

Municipal

J. Guadnolo

Henry

David O. Daniel

Micahel F. Holland

Morton Denlow

Kenneth F. Levin

David M. Diener

L. Monson

Terry

Nancy Missildine Donaldson

Eric L. Olson

Carter W. Emerson

O. Pounds

G.

Allan I. Zackler

In

Memory of Arthur

D.

Chilgren

J. Chinnock
Gardner Carton &amp; Douglas
George H. Hartman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hines, Jr.
James P. Koeneman
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald

In Memory of John Clark Baker
James E. S. Baker

Memory of Stuart
John H. Smalley
In

S. Ball

Sherman E. Petersen
Esther E. Beam

Scholarship

for

Michigan
Jack M. Beam

Mrs.

Jonathan B.
Joel Martin

Gilbert
Goldstein

Harvey C. Gordon
Robert E.

Haley
Harbaugh

R. Heintzelman

Jonathan
Robert J.

N. Peterson

Philip

Ronald J. Ganim
Norman Gantz

Richard A.

K. Notz

John

Larry Engel

Michael S. Fryar
Raymond A. Flystra

Law

Louis Ancel

A. Cohn

Michael T. Heffernan

Kathy
Louis Ancel Fund for Research in

Alumni, Faculty and Friends

Honor of

Hurd

Louise B. Stewart

Terrence Hutton

Margaret Howell Welch

Jeffrey

M.

Johnson
Jones
Kelley

William W.
In Honor of Leslie

Robert B.

Jason

Class of 1975

Berger

Berger

E. Bellows

Fund

Kirkland &amp; Ellis Foundation

Stephen
Stephen

Bogner

Berriman

Robert G. Howlett

Henry

L.

Harold M.
Almetta E.
Kevin

Fund

J ames

Robert W. Bennett

James
Isador Brown

Scholarship

Harrison Ham III

Christopher
Fund

I &amp; G Charitable Foundation

B. Hanback

R. Hexem

Scott W.

Hoyne

Kenneth K. Kneubuhler

Jeffrey

Vincent L. Palmieri

Robert A. Adelson

Barbara A. Putta

Thomas L. Aldrich

Stephen

R. Lehman

Robert Childres Memorial Fund

Timothy

D.

Kubiczky

L. Kuhn

James G. McConnell
Patrick H. Mcintyre
William S. McKay, Jr.
Stephen M. Murray
Jeffrey S. Mutnick
Marshall J. Nelson

J. Egan

Nicole Finitzo

Louis Bennett Memorial

Scholarship

Brody
Cooper

Richard S. Cornfeld

Wierengo

R.

Mark E. Larson, Jr.
John S. Magney
Gary L. Martin
Stephen E. Martin

Scott A. Bremer

Memory of Stanley

In

Duane M.

Brian H. Baxter

William E.

Carole K. Bellows

Scholarship

Arthur Young Foundation

Novack

David E. Novitski
P. John Owen
John A. Relias
John L. Ropiequet

Quinn

Class of 1972

William J. Rogers
Ronald E. Shadle

Alan C. Scheinbaum

Morton Denlow

Walter T. Slezak

Gregory

Clinton

William B. Weaver

Richard C. Siefert

Thomas M. White

John

Douglas

B. Chaffee

J.

Feil

Dennis A. Ferrazzanno

Lawrence C. Rubin

Theodore L. Freedman
Martin R. Galbut

Jack

D. Garamella

W.

Stamper
Starkey, Jr.
Robert A. Sternberg
Chrystal L. Veazey
Henry B. Vess II
Kenneth S.

Class of 1972

Scholarship

Brett K. Bacon

Robert S. Baizer

Fund

Elaine Edwards Bucklo

Richard L. Whitman

Michael L.

Allan I. Zackler

Campbell

Michael M. Carlson

Jeffrey

P. Carren

Barbara Ann Caulfield

42

M. Scheurich

David E. Zwicker

�Class of 1972 Childres

Scholarship

Fund

Thomas L. Aldrich

Gardner Carton &amp;

William A. Bridenstine,

Jr.

Douglas

J. William Elwin, Jr.

M. Gatlin

Stephen

Arlene C. Erlebacher

Warren F.

Ian G. Fierstein

Dennis A. Ferrazzano

G.

Grienenberger
Christopher Griner

Theodore L. Freedman

M.

J. Harris

Craig Frederickson
Susan K. Gauvey

Jack

D. Garamella

George

Martin R. Hoffman

1. Gellman

Charles R. Manzoni,

Kenneth F. Levin

John
John

Kathyrn

M. Nands

George

Peter H. Merlin

Ropiequet

Bruce L. Wald

John

Graham

Grady
Lynn Green
Bobbie M. Gregg

B. McGrath

L.

Carol

C. McKann

K. Notz,

Emmitt C. House

Jr.

Kathryn U. Kaluzny
J. Kempin

Dale

Stanford D. Clinton Research

Professorship

Stanford D. Clinton
In Honor of Colonel

Mrs.

Julius

H. Miner

In Honor of

John

Pamela

Oswald G. Lewis

Memory of

Oscar Getz

Beth

Kathleen K. Spear
Oliver M. Spurlock
William P.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gould

Bernard

Memory of Bruce
Eugene R. Gordon
Raymond P. Gordon
James S. Perlow

B.

Decalogue Society of Lawyers
Scholarship Fund in Memory of

R. Gordon

The

Decalogue Society

Horace T. Ward
Eva L. Williams

Latham Williams

Memory of Harold C. Havighurst
Marion P. Havighurst
In

of Lawyers

Scholarship

Fund

Martha Anne Yandle

Stephen
Terry

Richard D. Heda
Adele Rabino Deller

Thompson

E. Glenn Tucker

Bonita C. Turner

The

Richard G. Kahn

Streng

Patricia A. Tauchert

Miner

Day Scholarship Fund
Day

B.

Rosner

Chester and Edna M. Gould Law

In

Virgil
Virgil

J.

David S. Ruder

C. Cutler

Allison Davis, Sr.

Meyers

Martin W. Bell

School Fund

Memory of
Mrs. Julius H.

In

L. Martin

Gary

Peter R.

David E. Muschler
In

&amp; Cutler

Chapman

Park, Jr.
James D. Parsons
John E. Reinert
Robert J. Wilczek

Crown

Henry

T. Gilbert

Carol L. Gloor

James J. McClure, Jr.

L. Monson

Terry

Jeffrey
Jr.

Scholarship

T. Yandle

A. Zitek

Fund

Estate of Richard D. Heda

Wisconsin Masonic Foundation
In
In

Memory of Margaret

H.

Emery

Memory of Lyndle

Mary

W. Hess

Louise Hess

Clarissa W. Burchfield
In Honor of

Jerome

L. Ettelson

Scholarship

Maynard J.

Eugene Kart
Marks

Fund in Honor of Jerome L. Ettelson
David M.

Ronald E.

English

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gottlieb

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haber

Kennedy Memorial
Scholarship Fund

Thomas L. Aldrich

Geraldine D. Alexis
In

Memory

of Fred D.

Fagg

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buchanan

Pamela

J.

Andrews

Robert S. Atkins
Robert W. Bennett

In

Memory of Ray Garrett, Jr.

Gwendolyn

C.

Blaylock

Thomas Arthur

Sharon Bowen

First Boston Foundation Trust

Monica H. Bullock

L. Edward

Bryant, Jr.

Michelle B. Bush

Covington

Kathryn Cochran
Margaret J. Diaz

George
Dewey
Paul H.

M.

B. Crawford

Dykstra

Shirley

R. Dvorin

43

�John

Sumner Koch

Scholarship

Fund

Memory of Edward

In

H.

James

Richard M. Calkins

Frank E. Babb

Edward L. Chainski

W.

W.

In

Memory of Nathaniel

Mrs. Lawrence Abt

Ashley

Robert A. Adelson
Francis A. Allen

J. Kenneth Baird

Richard A. Cowen

Timothy Baetz
James E. Betke
Arthur E. Bryan

Robert L. Day

Clarissa W. Burchfield

Gordon L. Bazelon

Frank M. Covey
Fred D. Feinstein

Sidney

&amp;

Covington

John

E.

Burling

English

Gordon G. Greiner

M. R. Bauer Foundation

H. Beck

Helen W.

Benjamin
Sonja Berggren

Geoffrey

F. Grossman

Theodore A. Groenke

Clark C.

Havighurst

Don S. Harnack

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard

Quentin G. Heisler
Joseph Keig, J r.

Bennett

David H. Kleiman

Gerard M. Latus

Richard O.

Caroline Koch

Bryant

Bruce B. Mcintosh

John R. Lindquist
H. George and Roberta
John H. McDermott

Dawn Clark Netsch

Howard C.

Walter Netsch

Joseph

Barbara B.

Richard E.

John

R. Herman

Kenneth J.

James

Constance C. Koch

Robert E.

O'Malley
O'Malley

Horace T. Ward

John
Jay

T. Weise

Weisman

John

S. Lord

Mann

Michaelsen, Jr.

Murphy, Jr.

Franklin W. Nitikman

Emory

Scholarship

Fund

S.

Naylor

G.

Lowry

Foundation

Alex and Miriam Elson

Ryder
Harry Sangerman

Milton L. Fisher

Bruce H. Schoumacher

Lois H. Forer

Martin H. Tish

Stanley

M.

Trapp

S.

H. Miner

Arlyn Miner Memorial Fund
Judson and Linda Miner

M. Flavin

Southard, Jr.

Grace M. Marshall Educational

Fund
Grace M. Marshall Educational

H. Miner Advanced Moot

Court
Mrs.

MacKoff

44

Fujikura

Susan K.

Gauvey

Geraghty, Jr.

Irving

Julius

Judge Benjamin

Foundation

B. Frosh

Koichiro

Mrs.

Julius

Elliott, Jr.

Flynn

Gerald A. Gitles

Leslie Miner Webster

John

Nelson D.

In Honor of Robert Mills

MacChesney

Garrison A.

E. Costanza

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

A. Gordon

Russell E. Greenblatt

Brunson. MacChesney Memorial

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Cohen

Joseph

Thomas F.

Memory of Timothy
Palmer, Jr.

In Honor of

Vivien Clair

David R.

Ernest

Ruth E.

Hammond and Sara Chaffetz

Jerry and Evelyn Chambers

Donald M. Phares

Richard E. Mueller
In

Barbara Ann Caulfield

T. S. Ellis III

Samuel Weisbard

Lord, Bissell &amp; Brook

Brigg�

R. Burton

Gerald S. Patterson

James

Borofsky

Boskey
William W. Brady

P. Mulhern

John Ritchie III
George A. Rubin
Leonard Jay Schrager

L.

Nathanson

McDermott

John J. Bodner, J r.
Bertram Bradley

Program
Julius H. Miner

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffen

Arthur W. Hahn
Ben W. Heineman

John P. Heinz
Jordan Jay Hillman
Larry J. Hochberg
Jon Hoffheimer
Richard E. Jacker

�Japanese American Society
Legal Studies
Ralph Jonas
Horace W. Jordan
Tina J. Kahn
Esther O. Kegan
Marilyn Kay Kershner
Angelika M. Kuehn

for

Lawrence L. Kotin
Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Shumofsky
Smiley
Donald B. Smiley
Alice W. Snyder

Robert A.

Robert A. Southern

Helen

I. and Harriet Levi

Thomas E. Fairchild

Nina G. Stillman

Henry

Sprecher

In Honor of Elaine Teigler
John J. Bodner
Cornelius P. Callahan, Jr.

I. Stimson

Howard

Sweig
J. Trienens

Nathaniel and Leah S. Nathanson
Mr. and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil

Philip

E. Von Ammon

John

James

D. Wascher

Helene S.

Edward G. Levinson

Louis M. Welsh

Charles M. Levy
Jerome S. Levy

Clemens A. Werner

Leon M. Liddell

Stephen

Ellis

Memorial

Fund

Arnold Shure

Lehan K. Tunks

Hon. and Mrs. Edward H. Levi

Sprecher

Scholarship

Franklin C. Stark

Allen G.

Lang

Deborah D. Lawson

Jack

Sarah

Dick Cutter

Ritchie III

Shapo
Shapo

Marshall S.

Gordon W. Winks

In Honor of Bernice

T. and Martha Anne

Mrs.

Julius

Vogel

H. Miner

Yandle

Lyons

Mr. and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil

Amy

R. Mahin

In

Kenneth I. Marks

Memory of Julius

A. Polikoff

Verna L. Polikoff

Robert E. Mason

Mayer, Brown

&amp; Platt

In

Bernard D. Meltzer

Memory of Charles

M. Price

Robert C. Keck

Simon and Lillian Mendelson

Sheldon P.

In Honor of Edward Provus

Migdal

Malcolm S. Millard

Jeffrey

Mrs.

Julius

H. Miner

S. Mutnick

Bernard Nath

In Honor of

Leah S. Nathanson

James

James

A. Rahl '42

H. Friend

Robert L. Nelson
Hubert H. Nexon

Katherine Rahl

Arthur A. Neu

Mr. and Mrs.

Scholarship

James

Fund

A. Rahl

Earl E. Pollock
Ben D.

In

Pope
Pope

Robert D.

Memory of Rose Keller
J. Rose

Rose

Leonard

Robert L. Rabin
Vita Resnick

In Honor of Harold D.

Francine Rissman

Howard E. Kane

Shapiro

'52

Rosenthal &amp; Schanfield
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal

Granvil I.

Gerald I. Roth

Granvil I.

Joel

Specks Scholarship Fund
Specks

D. Rubin

Mr. and Mrs. Norman

J.

Schlossman
Helene S.

Shapo
Shapo

Marshall S.

45

�Law Alumni Association

PRESIDENT

Terms

Marvin E.

Aspen '58, Chicago,

Illinois

FIRST VICE PRESIDENT

Peter M. Sfikas '62,

Chicago,

Eugene

Pincham '51,

Illinois

Chicago,

Illinois

Chicago,

Illinois

THIRD VICE PRESIDENT

Thomas H. Morsch '55,

John

R. Adams

K.

'63, Cincinnati, Ohio
Barry '51, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

H. Harold Calkins '40, Denver, Colorado
Howard P. Castle '42, Houston, Texas
A. Arthur Davis

'52,

Des

Moines,

Iowa

Walter S. Davis, Jr. '50, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Warren N.

Eggleston '50, Lafayette,

Indiana

Richard J. Flynn '53, Washington, nc.
Franklin E. Gill '56, Radnor, Pennsylvania

George A. Googasian '61, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
James R. Harper '50, Atlanta, Georgia
James F. Henderson '48, Phoenix, Arizona
Harry R. Horrow '34, San Francisco, California
Lyman W. Hull '58, Seattle, Washington
Thomas S. Kilbane '66, Cleveland, Ohio
Emil Lippe, Jr. '73, Dallas, Texas
Richard C. Lo '53, Honolulu, Hawaii

John Logan
Deborah

J.

Brady '40, Chicago,

Illinois

James T. Otis '51, Chicago, Illinois
John L. Ropiequet '72, Chicago, Illinois
Nina G. Stillman '73, Chicago, Illinois
Terms

REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS

James

in 1987

Robert A. Helman '56, Chicago, Illinois
Kay H. Kamin '81, Chicago, Illinois

SECOND VICE PRESIDENT

R.

expiring

William W.

O'Donnell '37, New York, New York
Palmer '73, Minneapolis, Minnesota

'56, Miami, Florida
E.
Steffensen
'71,
Boston, Massachusetts
Jon
Louis M. Welsh '47, San Diego, California
Curtis E. Woods '75, Kansas City, Missouri
Paul Ziffren '38, Los Angeles, California
Norman M. Sevin

expiring

in 1988

H. Arvid

Johnson '61, Chicago, Illinois
Frank A. Karaba '51, Chicago, Illinois
Jerry Reinsdorf '60, Chicago, Illinois
Seymour F. Simon '38, Chicago, Illinois
Richard G. Smolev '74, Chicago, Illinois
Latham Williams '81, Chicago, Illinois
Terms

expiring

in 1989

Neil G. Bluhm '62, Chicago, Illinois
Richard M. Calkins '59, Des Moines, Iowa
Nicole Finitzo '75, Chicago, Illinois

Cheryl

Rich Heisler

'83, Chicago, Illinois

Walter P. Loomis, Jr. '52, Chicago, Illinois
Michael J. Madda '69, Chicago, Illinois
Terms

Expiring

in 1990

David L. Aufderstrasse, Chicago, Illinois
Arthur I. Gould '56, Chicago, Illinois
Bobbie McGee

Gregg '80, Chicago,

Richard H. Sanders '69,
David L. Schiavone '68,

Chicago,
Chicago,

Illinois

Illinois
Illinois

SECRETARY

Roger

L.

Taylor '71, Chicago, Illinois

TREASURER

J. Richard

Hull '58,

Chicago,

Illinois

DIRECTORS

Terms

expiring

in 1986

Eloy Burciaga '75, Chicago, Illinois
Sharon L. Fabian '79, Chicago, Illinois
Francis J. McConnell '53, Chicago, Illinois
Robert W. Patterson '60, Chicago, Illinois
Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr. '50, Chicago, Illinois
Gary L. Starkman '71, Chicago, Illinois

Harold D.

Shapiro, past president of the Law Alumni ASSOCiation, signs a
proclamation on behalf of alumni honoring David S. Ruder upon his rettre­
ment as dean. At right is Betsy Donahue, who served as director of alumni.
46

�School of Law

Roy Adams
Schiff, Hardin

Chicago,

Visiting Committee

Illinois

Howard J. Aibel
Senior Vice President and
General Counsel

International Telephone &amp;

Telegraph
New

York,

New York

Arbor, Michigan

Hon. Marvin E.

Illinois

Illinois

Chicago,

Hon. Arthur

J. Goldberg
DC

Judge

United States Court of

Hon.

Appeals

Joel

Illinois

Illinois

Hon.

John

F.

Grady

United States District Court for the

Northern District of Illinois

M. Flaum

Chicago,
Appeals

Illinois

David C. Hilliard

Pattishall,

McAuliffe &amp;

Hofstetter

E. Flick

President,

Chicago,

Illinois

General Counsel and

Scott Hodes

Secretary

Arvey, Hodes, Costello

Times Mirror

Robert L. Berner, Jr.
Baker &amp; McKenzie

N ashville, Tennessee

Washington,

Senior Vice

Illinois

School

Senior Circuit

John

Austin

University

of Law

Hon. Thomas E. Fairchild

Chicago,

Illinois

Vanderbilt

the Northern District of Illinois
Illinois

for the Seventh Circuit

E. S. Baker

Chicago,

United States District Court for

Dixon

United States Court of

Winston &amp; Strawn

James
Sidley &amp;
Chicago,

Hon. Susan Getzendanner

Wildman, Harrold, Allen &amp;

Chicago,

Aspen

Richard W. Austin

Chicago,

Stewart S. Dixon

for the Seventh Circuit

United States District Court

Chicago,

Professor Charles O. Galvin

Chicago,

Professor Francis A. Allen
University of Michigan Law School
Ann

B. Day
Vedder, Price, Kaufman,
Kammholz &amp; Day
New York, New York

Virgil
&amp; Waite

Los

Angeles, California

&amp;

Burman

Chicago,

Illinois

Illinois

Neil G. Bluhm

President

JMB Realty

Chicago,

Illinois

Patricia C. Bobb

Bobb, Kane, Obbish

Chicago,

&amp;

Propes

Illinois

Hon. Dale

Bumpers

United States Senate

Washington,

DC

John J. Crown
County Circuit
Chicago, Illinois

Hon.

Cook

Hon. Walter

Chief

Court

J. Cummings

Judge

United States Court of Appeals
for the Seventh Circuit

Chicago,

Illinois

A. Arthur Davis

Davis, Hockenberg, Wine,

Members of the Visiting Committee meet with Dean Ruder in
Schachtman-Gordon Hall on the third floor of the Arthur Rubloff

BUilding.

Brown &amp; Koehn
Des

Moines,

Iowa

47

�J. Richard Hull

Melvin E. Pearl

Senior Vice President and

Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl

General Counsel

Associate

The

&amp; Galler

Justice John Paul

Stevens

Supreme

Chicago,

Prospect Heights, Illinois

Professor Willard H. Pedrick

Washington,

Maurice C.

Arizona State

Joseph

Kaplan

Rancho Sante Fe, California
Hon.

John

United Staets District Court
for the Southern District of
New York
New

George

Circuit Court Criminal

Jay

President

Company,

Inc.

Illinois

George

Jerry

N.

Leighton

United States District Court

C.

Leighton

South Bend, Indiana

James

Springfield,

R.

Thompson

Illinois

Richard S. Trenkmann

Executive Officer

Skokie, Illinois

Illinois

Governor of Illinois

Chairman and Chief

of Illinois

Judd

Taylor

Hon.

M. Reinsdorf

Balcor

Illinois

Illinois

L.

Chicago,

Illinois

for the Northern District

Chicago,

Gilbert

Kirkland &amp; Ellis

A. Pritzker

Chicago,

L. Stone

Chicago,
Roger

Illinois

Pritzker &amp; Pritzker

Sahara Coal

Hon.

Eugene Pinch am

Chicago,

Kelrn

Chicago,

Hon. R.

DC

Aaron, Schimberg, Hess,
Rusnack, Deutsch &amp;

Division

New York

York,

University

of Law

Arizona

Tempe,

F. Keenan

Illinois

College

Court of the

United States

Household International

Kidder, Peabody &amp; Co.,

Company

Incorporated
Chicago, Illinois

Ray J. Schoonhoven
Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather
&amp; Geraldson

Hon. Horace T. Ward

United States District Court

for the Northern District

Illinois

William L. Lurie

Chicago,

President

Arthur R.

of Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia

Peter M. Sfikas

Jack M. Whitney
Bell, Boyd &amp; Lloyd
Chicago, Illinois

Peterson, Ross, Schloerb &amp;

Richard F.

The Business Roundtable
New

York,

John

P.

New York

Lynch

Latham &amp; Watkins

Chicago,
John

Illinois

Seidel

H. McDermott

McDermott, Will &amp; Emery

Chicago,

Illinois

L. O'Donnell

Olwine, Connelly, Chase,
New

York,

Weyher

O'Malley
Covington &amp; Burling
Washington, DC
Robert W. Patterson

48

Shapiro

Rosenthal

Houston,

&amp;

Phoenix

Louis,

&amp; Sutter

Illinois

Dean Robert W. Bennett

Illinois

Court

Supreme
Illinois

Robert A. Southern
Brown &amp; Platt

Chicago,

School of Law

Representatives

Justice Seymour

Mayer,

Company

Texas

Missouri
Simon

Chicago,

Rein

Chairman
Inexco Oil

Illinois

John C. Shepherd
Shepherd, Sandberg
St.

Wiley
Wiley, Johnson &amp;
Washington, DC
Erving Wolf

New York

Robert E.

Hopkins
Chicago,

Harold D.

Chicago,

Sidley &amp; Austin
Chicago, Illinois

O'Donnell &amp;

Illinois

Chicago,

Sonnenschein Carlin Nath &amp;

Newton N. Minow

John

Seder, Jr.
Sidley &amp; Austin
Washington, D.C.

Illinois

Associate Dean

Elwin, Jr.

J.

William

��The Northwestern

Northwestern

Reporter
University School

357 East

Chicago

Chicago,

Illinois 60611

Second Class Postage
Chicago, Illinois

of Law

Avenue

Paid at

and at additional

"

mailing

Whatsoever

things are true, what­
things are honest, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things
are pure, whatsoever things are
lovely, whatsoever things are of
good report; if there be any virtue,
soever

and if there be any praise, think
these

things.

PHILIPPIANS 4:8

on

offices

�</text>
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                    <text>THE

NORTHWESTERN

REP 0 R T E R

CONTRIBUTIONS ISSUE

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
FALL 1986

�THE

NORTHWESTERN

REP 0 R T E R
Fall 1986
No. 82

Law Alumni Association

Dean

Treasurer

Robert W. Bennett

Nina G. Stillman
President

Editor

Peter M. Sfikas

Ellen Bentsen

Hon. R.

Aviva Rubin

Pincham '51,

Chicago,

Illinois

.

Thomas H. Morsch '55,

Mark Havens '85

Third Vice President
Roger L. Taylor '71,

Designers
Lauretta Akkeron
Hartmann

Chicago,

Illinois

Chicago,

H. Arvid

Regional
James R. Adams '63, Cincinnati, OhIO
John K. Barry '51, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
..

.

Ellen Bentsen

Peggy

H. Harold Calkins

'40, Denver, Colorado
Howard P. Castle '42, Houston, Texas
A. Arthur Davis '52, Des Moines, Iowa
Peter M. Sommerhauser '68, Milwaukee,

Froh

Mark Harris

Rolf-Finn Hestoft

Timothy Hursley
Jeff Wassmann
Kira Wigoda
Jim Ziv

Jeffrey T.

Eggleston '50, Lafayette, Indiana
Richard]. Flynn '53, Washington, D.C.
Franklin E. Gill Jr. '56, Radnor, Pennsylvania
George A. Googasian '61, Bloomfield Hills,
Michigan
James R. Harper Jr. '50, Atlanta, Georgia
.

.

'75

James
Harry

Gilbert '80

Graham C.

Professor Steven Lubet

Ex

Stephen

B. Presser

John Logan

Aspen

Eugene

'58

Palmer
Minnesota

DeborahJ.

Pincham '51

Director of

Development

Reporter

is

published

a year for alumni, students, and fnends
Northwestern University School of Law, 357

East

'73, Minneapolis,

'75, Chicago, Illinois
Rich Heisler '83, Chicago, Illinois
Walter P Loomis J r. '52, Chicago, Illinois
Michael]. Madda '69, Chicago, Illinois

Cheryl

Directors (terms expiring in
David L. Aufderstrasse '62,

1990)
..

Chicago, Illinois
Arthur I. Gould '56, Chicago, Illinois
Bobbie McGee Gregg '80, Chicago, Illinois
Regina K. McCabe '81, Chicago, Illinois
Richard H. Sanders '69,
David L. Schiavone '68,

Chicago, Illinois
Chicago, Illinois

Chicago Avenue, Chicago,

Illinois 60611.

Cover: Arthur Rubloff at the 1984 dedication
of the Arthur Rubloff Building. Northwestern
University School of Law.
(Steve Gross photo)

Curtis E. Woods '75, Kansas City, Missouri
Paul Ziffren '38, Los Angeles, California

Secretary
]. Richard

.

Hull

Directors

(terms expiring

in

1991)
..

Richard William Austin '55, Chicago, l llinois
Edwin Dunn '67, Chicago, Illinois
Graham C. Grady '83, Chicago, Illinois
.

California
three

times

by

York,

'56, Miami, Florida
Jon E. Steffensen '71, Boston, Massachusetts
Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47, San Diego,

Susan Bell, Director of Alumni Relations
The Northwestern

'37,

New

Norman M. Sevin

Thomas H. Morsch '55

Peggy Froh,

O'Donnell

New York

Peter M. Sfikas '62

Hon. R.

Nicole Finitzo

..

Officio Members

Hon. Marvin E.

'48, Phoenix, Anzona
R. Horrow '34, San FranCISCO,

Lyman

Arnold B. Kanter '67
Professor

F Henderson

California
W. Hull '58, Seattle, Washington
Thomas S. Kilbane '66, Cleveland, Ohio
Emil LippeJr. '73, Dallas, Texas
Richard P. Lo '53, Honolulu, Hawaii

'83

Grady

(terms expiring in 1989)

Neil G. Bluhm '62, Chicago, Illinois
Richard M. Calkins '59, Des Moines, Iowa

Wisconsin

ElwinJr.

.

Directors

Warren N.

Editoral Advisory Board
Dean Robert W. Bennett
Associate Dean]. William
Sharon Fabian '79

(terms expiring in 1988)
Johnson '61, Chicago, Illinois
Frank A. Karaba '51, Chicago, Illinois
Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60, Chicago: Illinois.
Hon. Seymour F Simon '38, Chicago, Illinois
Richard G. Smolev '74, Chicago, Illinois
Latham Williams '81, Chicago, Illinois
Directors

Illinois

Vice Presidents

Photographers

(terms expiring in 1987)
Brady '40, Chicago, Illinois
Robert A. Helman '56, Chicago, Illinois
Kay H. Kamin '81, Chicago, Illinois
David S. Mann '62, Chicago, Illinois
James T. Otis '51, Chicago, Illinois.
John L. Ropiequet '72, Chicago, Illinois
William W.

Second Vice President

Contributions Issue Editor

Kay

Eugene

Illinois

Directors

'62, Chicago, Illinois

First Vice President

Managing Editor

'73, Chicago,

.

'58, Chicago, Illinois

Mary Margaret Jacobs '81,. Chicago, Illinois
Pamela J. Kempin '79, Chicago,
IllinOiS.
Lawrence H. Levine '71, Chicago, l llinois
Past Presidents

(serving as directors)
Aspen '58, Chicago, Illinois
Shapiro '52, Chicago, Illinois

Hon. Marvin E.

Harold D.

�CONTENTS

3

Remarks from the Dean

The Law School

Campaign,

5

1980-85

30

The Law School Fund, 1985
The

John Henry Wigmore

Class

31

Club

41

Report

Donors

by

Class

44

Donors

by

Law Firm/Business Affiliation

57
60

Gifts from Friends

Matching

61

Gifts

Corporate Counsel

Gifts

to

the

Gifts

to

Special

Center

Funds and Gifts in

and in Honor of Alumni,

Faculty,

62

Memory
and Friends

63

News

69

Class Notes

74

�The Northwestern Reporter
2

�REMARKS FROM
THE DEAN

In

this issue of the

Reporter,

we

feature the results of the Law

increase the percentage of alumni who contribute to the School,
which last year was 33 percent. I look forward to even more vol­

School

Campaign and of the 1985 Law School Fund drive.
The five-year campaign ended last December, surpassing its
$27 million goal. This success is directly attributable to Frank
Cole '50 and Jim Otis '51, who together chaired the campaign,
and to the members of their committees. The campaign has set
the School on a secure but exciting course for the foreseeable
future, and
so

we are

very much indebted

to

unteer

cent

There is,

happy

all those who worked

experience

awareness

of the

importance

most
on

report

grateful

of you

the

know,

generosity

a

sad

note to

this otherwise

of alumni and friends of the

for the keen interest he took in their educational envi­

ronment.

of the students.

new

The fund has, of necessity, operated in the shadow of the cam­
paign in recent years, but the campaign effort has increased
alumni

as

cago and its educational and cultural institutions in important
and permanent ways, and Northwestern's law students can be

is, of course, the vehicle by which hundreds of alumni and
friends provide annual support for a variety of academic and
cocurricular activities, thereby enriching the research activities

faculty

achieve 50 per­

illness. Arthur's business and charitable activities affected Chi­

fund

and the educational

we can

School. Arthur Rubloff, whose $5 million gift gave impetus to
the Law School Campaign, died on May 24, 1986, after a brief

effectively on the campaign and to those who contributed to it.
The Law School Fund also exceeded its goal in 1985. The

of the

effort in the years ahead so that
in the near future.

participation

Arthur

building
days

was

obviously pleased

with the Law School's

that bears his name, and he continued until his

very last

to donate to the School the bronzes that now
grace many of the corridors of the Arthur Rubloff Building.
Arthur Rubloff had no formal education beyond the sixth

of annual support. Under

the

guiding hand of national chair Peter Sfikas '62, the fund
exceeded its $400,000 goal by 12 percent and is well positioned

grade, but
pleased to

enhanced levels of annual support in the coming
years. The Law School Fund committee members who labored
so hard with Peter and the class, law firm, and
corporate repre­

He is

to move to

he

was a man

have his

pictured

on

of

the

energy and vision. We are
associated with the School.

enormous

closely

name so

cover

of this issue

at

the dedication

cere­

monies of the Arthur Rubloff

Building in August 1984.
Neither the Law School Campaign nor the Law School Fund
are ends in themselves but means to a
larger end. Their real
success or failure will be
uses to which we
the
judged by
put the
resources they have garnered.
My colleagues and I do not take
that responsibility lightly, and we shall strive to be worthy of the

sentatives and other volunteers who did the essential "hands­
on" work

are listed
throughout this issue. I would like to extend
particular thanks to the many alumni who came to the School to
help with phonathons and a variety of other crucial activities. I
stopped in on a number of phonathon sessions to catch a
glimpse of the Northwestern spirit at work and was impressed
by the efforts of these volunteers. Their hard work helps

faith that

so

many have

placed

in the School. Thank you.
Robert W. Bennett

Fall 1986
3

�The Honorable John Paul Stevens' 47, associate justice

speaker at

the dedication

"W

of the United States Supreme Court,
of the Arthur Rublaff Building, August 4,1984.

hat greater evi­
dence of esteem
for the work of

like Jack Ritchie, Jim
Rahl, and David Ruder

men

and their

colleagues

and

their students, than this

magnificent building."
The Honorable John Paul Stevens

'47,

associate justice, United States

Supreme Court,

at

the Arthur Rubloff

the dedication of

Building

The Northwestern
4

Reporter

was

the

principal

�THE LAW SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
1980-85

Northwestern

University School of Law attracted
gifts and pledges during its building and
endowment campaign, which was a success in every
respect.
The Law School Campaign was the culmination of an inten­
sive ten-year study of the School's educational
objectives:
excellence in teaching, high-quality legal research, a
strong
substantive program, a variety of student study and extra­
curricular activity, clinical training, and efficient administra­
tive service. "Our goals are bold and broad," said Dean
David S. Ruder in describing the
campaign plan. "Our
$27,011,000

tion date of the campaign, the $27 million mark was
passed.
More than $17 million was pledged for building and renova­
tion; more than $3 million was pledged for scholarship sup­

in

Executive Committee
Franklin A. Cole '50, Co-Chair
Otis '51, Co-Chair
Neil G. Bluhm '62

James T.

Milton L. Fisher '49
Angelo G. Geocaris '48
'

P.

Lynch

James

endowed

O'Brien '49

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

received as gifts-in-kind, including the beauti­
ful Rubloff bronze collection displayed in the auditorium

foyer, atrium,

and

library.

Alumni and friends of the School donated

School

Campaign

Crane C. Hauser '50

are

listed

on

Bryant

the

pages.

R. Burton '38

H. Harold Calkins

Jr.

'40

Howard P. Castle '42

Stanford Clinton Sr. '31
A. Arthur Davis '52
Jerome L. Ettelson '41
E. Flick '48

National Corporations Division
Richard S. Kelly '51, Co-Chair
M. James O'Brien '49, Co-Chair

Henry A.

National Friends Division
Neil G. Bluhm '62, Co-Chair

Hon. Arthur

'48, Co-Chair

following

Gardner Jr. '39
Franklin E. Gill Jr. '56

Frederick M. Glass '36
Leonard W. Golan '47

J. Goldberg '30

Raymond

P. Gordon '74

J. Howard

Hamstra '41

Robert A. Helman '56

Northwestern
Trustee

University
Campaign Committee

National Alumni Division
Milton L. Fisher '49, Co-Chair

Howard J. Trienens '49
Carleton Blunt '29
James B. Burns '71

John

Ivan D. Combe '36

Martin S.

Virgil

B.

Day

Thomas Z.

P. Lynch '67, Co-Chair
William W. McKittrick '39, Co-Chair
Richard S. Trenkmann '67, Co-Chair

'39

Hayward Jr.

Newton N. Minow '50
Don H. Reuben '52

Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47
Erving Wolf '50

Howard
'65

James

F. Henderson '48

Larry J. Hochberg '60
Harry R. Horrow '34
Maurice C.

Eugene

Kaplan

'37

Kart '36

Esther O.

Appel '56
Arvey '48

James E. S. Baker '36
Henry R. Barber '33
John K. Barry '51

Kegan '36
Henry W. Kenoe '31
Sidney J. Machtinger '50
Francis J. McConnell '53
Peter K. Nevitt '51

Carole Kamin Bellows '60

Frank C. Nicholas '52

William W.

Patrick W. O'Brien '50

Brady

more

than

$22.7 million to the campaign. Foundations contributed
$2.5 million, and gifts from corporations and law firms
totaled $1.8 million. The names of the donors to the Law

Leadership

G. Geocaris

mil­

was

National Foundations Division
George Kelm '54, Chair
Roy M. Adams LLM '76
William G. Caples '33

Angelo

scholarship funds; $4

approximately

million

'67

William W. McKittrick '39
M.

was

John

Richard S. Kelly '51
George Kelm 54

John

to

$1

goal was increased by $2 million to permit unanticipated
renovation needs to be met; by the end of 1985, the terrnina-

Division

new

committed

support academic programs, faculty,
programs of the Corporate Counsel Center, the library, and
Legal Clinic endowment; $1.2 million was allocated from the
Law School Fund to support operations; and

efforts must be no less so."
The $25 million campaign was designed to raise funds for
a
major addition to the School, renovations to existing build­
ings, and endowment priorities. In mid-1984, the original

Campaign Leadership

port, resulting in 23
lion

'40

Gerald J. Buchwald '73
Senator Dale L. Bumpers '51

Fall 1986
5

John Logan

O'Donnell '37

Edward G. Pree '43

�Ross Reid '42

Law School

RayJ.Schoonhoven'48
Joseph D. Shane '48
Harold D. Shapiro '52
Donald B. Smiley '40
Raymond I. Suekoff '33
Hon. James R. Thompson
Richard E. Wiley '58

Professor

Building Committee

Harry

B.

Reese, Chair

Dean David S. Ruder

William Elwin

Jr. '75

Professor

'59

Linda C. Imes '82
Mark Lerdal '84

George S. Grossman
Professor John P. Heinz
Dean Kira Wigoda '77

Judith A.

Franklin A. Cole '50

James T.

Terri-Lynn

Mascherin '84

William C. Nussbaum '83

Williams '83

Paul Ziffren '38

his is

"1
its

law school-as
can

tell

graduates.
do is

rather

many of
The thrust
now

trying

just
history but

not

tinue that

one

by

of what we're
to

exceptional

an

to con­

to create a

school

that will

produce lawyers
a
positive
contribution to a rapidly
evolving and changing
society.
"This is not just a state­
ment of pious hope. When
who will make

we

think of the effect that

the law,

litigation,

lawyers

have had

and
on our

country in the last 10 and
20 years and the compact
that all of

us

living

have made with

another,

we

here

one

realize that

how this

society evolves
may well depend on the
kind of lawyers we edu­

cate.

In what it does and

what it
School

produces, this
will help mold

the

future."
Franklin A. Cole' 50 and James T Otis

'51, national
message

at

campaign chairs,

the

start

in their

of the Law School

Campaign

The Northwestern

6

'85

Leslie Donovan '82

Professor Robert W. Bennett

Dean].

George R. Blackman
James BoweJr. '82

Reporter

Otis '51

�Campaign Benefactors
$50,000

'A

or more

American

Hospital Supply
Corporation

Ameritech
Louis Ancel '30

of

'56

Appel

Edith W.

Estate

Berglund

Nicholas Berkos '30

Borg-Warner Corporation
Geraldine D. Burgess Estate

May Candies

Foundation
Ivan D. Combe '36

Day

Harvey

and

Angelo

G. Geocaris '48

Louise Gault Estate

Mary

Family

Jr.

'39

Household International
IC Industries
Inland Steel

Corporation

ITT

Eugene Kart '36
George Keirn '54
Caroline Koch
Walter P. Loomis

Jr.

'52

Robert D. Horner '48

Howard

Kellogg

Morris

Leighton

Lord Bissell &amp; Brook

(deceased)

Lowry

Ruttenberg

'32

Sara Lee

Corporation

Philip J.

Schiller '58

Melvin S. '37 and

Phyllis

Brower

Schneider '37
Granvil I.

Specks '50
StaleyContinental, Inc.
William R. Stead '41

Foundation

Woods Charitable Trust

Walgreen Company
Robert T. Wright '34
Campaign

Campaign Patrons

Fellows

$10,000-$24,999

$25,000-$49,999

David L. Ader '67

'67

Grace M. Marshall Educational

Abbott Laboratories

Roy

Foundation
Russell H. Matthias
McDermott Will &amp;

Maurice James O'Brien '49
Perkins Foundation

Earl E. Pollock '53
Edward G. Pree '43

Amoco Oil
Baxter Travenol Laboratories

Robert K.

Burgess

'73

Robert S. Burrows '34
Dart &amp; Kraft
Warren H.

Anheuser-Busch

Companies,

Inc.

Peter Atwood '33

AT&amp;T Communications

Minow

Atkinson Ader '67

Anderson Foundation

Ida Aitken Estate

Emory

Josephine

Mary

M. Adams '76

Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader

Family

McCormick Charitable Trust
Newton N.'50 and

Tyson Estate
Montgomery Ward
Erving Wolf '50

A.

Foundation

G.

Trienens '49

J.

David S. Ruder

Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin

Ruth

L. and Helen

Vernon R. Loucks '10

Estate

Times Mirror Co.

William G. Karnes '36

Mary

'52

Smiley'40

Virginia Jansen Estate
Kay Hodes Kamin '81
Maurice C. Kaplan '37

Company

Susan Frankel Ruder '83
David C.

Donald B. '40 and Dick Cutter

R. Horrow '34

Oats

Santa Fe Southern Pacific

Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47

Sharpe

Quaker

Albert Rubenstein

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Nathan and Marie

'62

Northwest Industries

The

Searle Trust

Shapiro

Moenning

Morton Thiokol Inc.

Susan H. Posanski Estate

(deceased)

Alfred 1. Schwerdlin Estate

Harold D.

Richard C.

John Logan O'Donnell '37
Julius A. Polikoff Family

M. Reinsdorf '60

Company
RayJ.Schoonhoven '48

Scott Hodes '63

McConnell '53

J.

Patrick W. O'Brien '50

'31

Sahara Coal

Corporation

Kitty

Rathje

Arthur Rubloff

Walter E. Heller International

Timothy
John P. Lynch

A. Pritzker '47

Don H. Reuben '52

Ben W. Heineman '36

Mrs.

F. H. Prince Charitable Trust

Jerry

Richard D. Heda Estate

C. '47 and

Richard Y. Hoffman

Francis

Abbie N. Prince Charitable Trust

Marion

Eugene
Marjorie R. Gordon
Raymond P. Gordon '74
Jay S. Gross '55
Kathleen M. Haight Estate

Judd

Hartmarx

William W. McKittrick '39

Jay

W. Gordon '48

John

Robert A. Helman '56

unique legal

center

Arthur Rubloff

Leonard W. Golan' 47

The

Corporation

Robert B. Gerrie '51

William L. Lurie '55

Field Foundation of Illinois, Inc.
Robert C. Friese '70

Harry

General Motors

in

'39

William D. Dean Estate

Gordon

Corporation
Flannery '51
FMC Corporation
Gardner Carton &amp; Douglas
R.James Gormley '50
Milton H. Gray '34

a

'27

Donald S.

professiona�s
will benefit from

prepared to
make meaningful contri­
butions to the well-being
of people everywhere."

Franklin A. Cole '50

B.

students, teachers, and

will be better

Stanford Clinton Sr. '31

Virgil

Exxon

arid, because of their work
and their interaction here,

Neil G. Bluhm '62

Coleman/Fannie

Law School Cam­

working

M. R. Bauer Foundation

Dejong

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dessent '67

Edward M. Einhorn '60

practicing

James E. S. Baker '36
Henry R. Barber '33

Colonel John A.

helped support the

paign have done so with
the hope that thousands

American Natural Resources

Martin S.

11 of us who have

Deering

'50

Fall 1986
7

Edwin C. Austin '15

(deceased)

John K. Barry '51
Jack M. Beam '74
Robert W. Bennett
Lawrence Block '59
Charles K. Bobinette '37
William W.

Brady

'40

�he Arthur Rubloff

Andrew W. Brainerd '49

George

Brode '33

Isidore Brown '15
L. Sheldon Brown '35

'67

L. Edward

Bryant Jr.
J. Burns Jr. '51
D. Chilgren Estate

Kenneth
Arthur

Coca-Cola

Company

John
Jack A. Coney Estate
Covington &amp; Burling
Mark C. Curran '50
A. Cutler '41

Michael B. Davis '69
L. Ettelson '41

Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
Milton L. Fisher '49

John

Company
Company

Brian M. Goodwin '69
Thomas

J. Gregg

'64

Robert L. Grover '34
'60

Illinois

Hospital Association
Horace W. Jordan '40
Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61
Allen H. Koranda '71
R.

Leon M. Liddell

Lippe Jr.

struc­

Landis Martin '73
William G. Mitchell '58

Company
Morgan Jr.

will offer

of 1913
Blumberg

Class

of 1914
of 1915

Class

Edwin C. Austin Estate

Isidore Brown

teach­

the Arthur Rubloff

Edward

Guy

C. Guerine

Charles Mishkin

Class of 1917
Ida Lawrie Aitken Estate
Morris R.

Shapiro

of 1918

David H. Brill

of

Anton T Heindl

Building
Class

of 1919

Alfred 1. Schwerdlin Estate

'37

Class

Lowell D.

Dawn Clark Netsch '52

Franklin B.

Walter A. Netsch

Robert A. Southern '54

James F. Oates Jr. '24 (deceased)
James T Otis '51
John H. Overbeck Jr. '41
C. William Pollard Jr. '63
James A. Rahl '42
Harry B. Reese
Mary Helen Robertson '74

Theodore A.

Foundation

Paul A. Grundman

'47

SnorfJr.
Snyder Jr.

'41

Spak '56
J. Sprecher
Joseph H. Stefan '38
Raymond 1. Suekoff '33

Sweig

Emanuel

Rosenberg

Morris Sider

Class

Helen

Allen G.

of 1920
Fredenhagen

Walter S.

Siragusa

of 1921

Francis

Class

'60

J.

Cuneo

of 1922
J. Hachtman

Robert A. Thorsen '34

Samuel

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

Minard E. Hulse

Robinson '36

Robert Wood Tullis '56

Harry

Rodrick '50

Howard A. Tullman '70

Victor G. Rosenblum

Schoeneberger

Union Pacific

'32

Corporation

United Airlines

Martha A. Schwartzback Estate

John

Stuart L. Scott '64

Morrison Waud '35

Peter M. Sfikas '62

M.

Morris R.

B. Van Duzer '40

David P. Weaver '62

'68

Shapiro
Shapiro '17

(deceased)

Frank G. Marshall

research."

Strotz, chancellor, North­
University, at the dedication

Hoffman

of 1916
Chayes

Class

unique
opportunity participate
in a national legal center
and will add important

western

(deceased)

R. Marx

August

Julius J.

to

ing and

Vernon B. Loucks

of

us a

to our

of 1910

Class

Israel B. Padorr

tion, the American Bar
Foundation, and the

Stebbins Nelson '56

Jerrold

Class of 1908
William D. Dean Estate

Class

the American Bar Associa­

Mrs. Nathaniel L. Nathanson

Carl A.

by

and

Jerome S. Morris '50
Manly W. Mumford '50

Joseph
Guy E.

changes

Nathan S.

Robert H.

Judd
James

Monsanto

Alumni Office with any
this list.

Class

'73

D. Malkin

William T

and is enriched

dimensions

'Koranda '41

Kenneth R. Koranda '75
Emil

tures

ment

Ann Clark Holmes Estate

Hugo

neighboring

American Bar Endow­

Robert F. Hatch '60

Larry J. Hochberg

of its

maturity
strength. The presence

G. Gelbron '71

General Electric

the his­

great university. It is singu­
larly impressive, yet it
stands as an integral part

their

E. Flick '48

Ford Motor

Guy

Northwestern. It is new,
yet its roots run deep and

by

Alumni Donors

names

torical traditions of this

Arie and Ida Crown Memorial Fund

Jerome

Building is an
important addition

nourished

Campaign

of all alumni donors will be
inscribed on a plaque and displayed at
the School of Law. Please contact the

The

to

are

L. Colmar '40

John

"1

Law School

Richard E.
Xerox

Wiley

'58

Corporation

The Northwestern
8

Reporter

Class

L.

Jones

of 1923

Kent G. Chetlain

Sr.

to

�Class

of 1924

Latham Castle
Max E. Gilmore
Thomas G. McBride

James

F Oates

Jr. (deceased)

Edward S. Price
Owen Rail

Calvin D.

Trowbridge

Class

of 1925
Arthur D. Chilgren

Class

Class

Donigan
Winget Estate

A.

Douglas

Isador I. Katz

Henry R. Barber
John W. Barber

Norman Mesirow
Robert J. Millman
Francis J. Naphin

John

Carl W. Schulz
L.

Siegel
Taylor

Class

Richard N. Hunter
Fred E. Inbau

1931

Henry

Stanford Clinton Sr.

P. C. W. Barber

Albert K. Kimura

Paul W. Cutler

George A. Mason
John B. Meccia

Leo L.

Bernard Genis

Lester A. Wheeler
Class

Norman Asher
Albert T. Belshe

Dillon R. Brown
Gordon Canning
Otis L. Hastings
R.

Lyon

Francis T. O'Brien

of 1929

Carleton Blunt
H.

Lawrence S. Schulman
Paul R. Shan off

Sidney A. Jones Jr.
Henry W. Kenoe

Arnold F Shaw

Clay Campbell
Compere

Harry

H. Faris

E.

Hilding

Hagen

Amiel G. Hall
Victor

Hedberg

William J. Howard
Frank P. Kronenberg

Timothy
Edward

G.

Lowry (deceased)
J. Metzdorf

Albert W. Potts
Arthur B. SeiboldJr.

of 1930

Louis Ancel

Joseph Bergman
Nicholas Berkos
Elliott A. Berman

Class of 1934
Grant L. Bowen
Robert S. Burrows

Seymour I. Burton
John B. Chamberlin
Albert J. Feigen
Jack Goodman
Stanley Gordon
Milton H. Gray

I. Hunce Naiman

Robert L. Grover
William L. Guild Jr.

Douglass Pillinger
Harry

R. Posner

Marion Rathje
Elaine Pavian Snitman
Morris Stickgold
William K. Tell

Harry R. Horrow
JamesJ. Lawrence
Ralph H. Lockwood
Lloyd M. McBride
Samuel Nicosia

John
Class

of 1932

K. Schultess
Lester Stone

Leroy

L. Fels

Abraham Fishman

Oscar Tenenbaum

Robert E.

Stanley Thomas

Garrigan

Robert G. Howlett

John

T. Matthews

Russell H. Matthias

James

Jr.

S. Plummer
William A. Redmond

Charles F. Barber
A. Bradley Eben

Jerome

M. O'Connor

Leigh

(deceased)

Robert A. Thorsen
Robert G. Weclew Sr.
Robert T. Wright

A. McLendon

Alfred F. Miller
Frank Polaski
David C.

Class

I. Suekoff

William J. Lederer
Hyman B. Levin
Carl M. Loos

Thomas H.

Elizabeth B. Dunakin
John K. Edmunds

Raymond

A. Charles Lawrence

S. Edward Moffic

Jr.

Joseph D. Shane
John S. Woodward
Class

A. Aaron Schulman

Ralph L. Lupton
Thompson G. Marsh

Charles W. Hill

George

Ginsburg

Joseph L. Kadison
Benjamin F Kosdon
Sidney W. Meyers
John A. Powers
David S. Sampsell
Harry E. Samson

Hamilton O. Hale
Robert R. Hanley

Abraham Kosdon
Julian M. Lambert
Edward D. Lapperre

of 1928

William G. Caples III
Arthur S. Flank

Joseph R. Gray
Lyndle W. Hess

Flood

Len Y. Smith

Benedek
Alvin E. Bielefeld
George Brode

Ross S. Welch
Andrew H. Wong

Dejong

James M. NabritJr.
John H. Smalley

Peter Atwood

Stanley Gilbert
Gerard E. Grashorn

Abrams
Arlo E. Bane

Emil F. Meier

of 1933
Myron D. Alexander

David L. Bazelon

Virgil W. Peterson
Joseph L. Rosenberg

of
Hyman

of 1927

Stuart S. Ball

John

Ernest J. Hewitt

Robert L.

David Brandwein

Walter W.

Class

George

of 1926

Robert L.

Dominic E. Colombatto
Albert W. Ewbank
Arthur J. Goldberg

Ruttenberg
KonstantJ. Savickus
Carl A. Schoeneberger
Beverly T. Thompson

Class of 1935
Albert R. Bell
Martin W. Bell
Henri L.

Bromberg Jr.

L. Sheldon Brown

Zachary

D. Ford

Clarence B.

Fall 1986
9

Jones

�Sheldon Lee

Gordon W. Winks

Edward A.

Don H. McLucas

William B. Xander

Oliver M. Townsend

Targ

Edwin O. Wack

Clarke]. Munn
Clyde T Nissen

Class

David S. Wald

of 1938

Sylvia Katz Wasserman
Jack A. Welfeld

Daniel A. Panter

Leon S. Alschuler

Saul N.

Rittenberg
J. Rose
A.
Sellery Jr.
Harry
Leonard T Spirrison
George R. Sullivan
Stanley A. Tweedle

Gordon L. Bazelon

Leonard

Max Behm

Morrison Waud

Lois G. Forer

William B. Bremer

Will T

Arthur S. Freeman

William A. Brunstad

Wright

Paul N.

of 1936
A. Alexander

John
James

E. S. Baker

Thomas M.

Irving

Barger Jr.

William W.

Dunham

Brady

H. Harold Calkins Jr.

A. Grimes

L. Colmar

Elvin H. Hewins

John

George S. Hoban
John]. HoellenJr.
Edward F. Jaros

Robert B.

Jerome

L. Berkson

Barrett

Roger W.

Culp

William].

of 1940

Morton A. Alshuler

Nathan M. Cohen

Douglas
Class

Class

R. Burton

Bryant

Joseph
Sidney

Cumming

H. Cummins

S. Deutsch

Alvin Edelman

Katz

Herbert C. Brook

Wendell P.

Kay

Marvin S. Fenchel

Ivan D. Combe

Eugene O.

Lewe

Jack

Robert B. Crew

William G. Lister

Paul Gerden

Clint G. Dederick

Alvin A. London

Walter A.

Homer H.

Flentye

John

A.

R. Melson

Eugene

Frederick M. Glass

Thomas G. Miller

Ben W. Heineman

Seymour
Joseph].

Philip

F. Icke

William G. Karnes

Eugene

Kegan

Marks

Maynard J.

Orval N.

F. Simon

Harold B. MacKenzie

Stefan

Robert Marks

Philip

RexW. Orton

W ieferich

Robert B. Moore

Paul Ziffren

Edmund G. Pabst
Ernest Palmer

Robinson
Class

Francis D. Roth
Stellman

Lorraine Arnold

Tipton

Whedon Slater

H. Bunten

Robert H. E. Childs

Dick Cutter

Ronald H. Cohen

Donald B.

John

Franklin C. Stark

Charles K. Bobinette

Richard W. Evans

of 1937

M.

V

Alexander B. Andrews III

Class

James

Smiley
Smiley
Smyth

B.

Cunningham
Day
Virgil
Phyllis Kolinsky Deutsch
William M. Doty

C. Ives Waldo Jr.

J r.

Kenneth E. Scranton

of 1939

Hugh

Morris H. Sachs

WilliamJ.

Meyers

Joseph L. Nellis
John H. O'Neil

Clemens A. Werner

Robert].

Bert McWilliams

Charles F.

E. Von Arrimon

E. Virden Moore

Joseph

].

Thompson

Lehan K. Tunks

Kart

Esther Oswianza

Johnson
Jordan
John R. Kinley
Oliver W. Lanning
Horace W.

McElligott

Paul Freeman

P. Frost

John

B. Van Duzer

Robert F. Wernle
Peter K. Wilson Sr.

M. Fields

Deforest P. Davis

Sidney
Henry A.

Gertrude Sieber Gardner

Charles E. Grover

Bernard D. Hirsh

Richard Y. Hoffman

Helmer R.

Milton A. Kolar

Isadore B. Baer

Kaplan
Charles T. Kropik
William H. Lytton
William T Morgan Jr.
John Logan O'Donnell

Wilbur R. Lester

Donald G. Baird

Edward G. Levinson

J.

Will L. Lidsker

Lewis E.

Claude E. Love

James W.

Victor A. Lutnicki

Thomas L. Cochran

Russell Packard

Ellis

Russell H. Cremons

Charles B. Robison

William W. McKittrick

John

Melvin S. Schneider

Malcolm S. Millard

Jerome

Anthony

R. Chiara

Johnson

Maurice C.

Phyllis

Brower Schneider

Daniel M.

Schuyler

George E. Siebel
Irving G. Steinberg
Henry I. Stimson
Harvey C. Weeks

Class

Gardner J r.

Kenneth Baird

Bulkeley Jr.
Clement

A. Cutler
L. Ettelson

Richard J. Fink

S. Moodie

Tully Friedman (deceased)
Lyndon Gamelson
George A. Gauthier
Thomas F. Geraghty Jr.
]. Howard Hamstra

Moss

Harold W. Osborn
Willard H. Pedrick
Maurice Sanchez

John

Amberg
Applebee

A. Wadsworth

J r.

Lyons

Douglas
Edward].

of 1941

Thomas H.

F. Simons

The Northwestern

10

Reporter

�Edward H. Heilbron
Homer Hilton

Jr.

David Holman

Jack Jacobs
Alston Jennings
George E. Q.JohnsonJr.
Herbert L. Kellner

Hugo

R. Koranda

Lucien D. Levaccare
Bertram A. Lewis

Charles T. Martin Jr.
William D. McFarland

John H. Overbeck Jr.
Jack B. Portnoy
Betty Booth Rosenwald
Marvin H.

Wendell K.

Ruttenberg
Simpson

Dan L. Smith

Franklin B. Snyder Jr.
William R. Stead

John P. StockJr.
Ralph E. Stouffer Jr.
Leonard R. Tanner Jr.
John C. Vogel
Edwin E. Warner
Class

and friends celebrated the formal dedication

University officials, family,

of the Russell H. Matthias Alumni
of a portrait of Mr. Matthias are (left to right) Peggy Matthias,
Robby Matthias, Barbara Matthias, Robert Matthias, Skip Matthias, Mrs. Russell Matthias Sr.,jennifer
Matthias, Bill Matthias, jack Matthias, and Russell Matthias jr. '61.
Center at the School in April. Pictured in front

of 1942

Howard P. Castle
Thomas L. Clinton
O. Clutter
Robert K. Dower
Frank A. Edelman
Milton Fields

Raymond

Stanley B. Frosh
David M. Gooder
David B. Hoffman
Robert S. Hunter
Carl M.

Jensen Jr.
Jensen

Walker A.

Arthur R. Kneibler Jr.
Marvin L.

Koenigsberg

Theodore P. Lambros

Amy

R. Mahin

S. Makin

Phillip

Kenneth

Emory

S.

J. Marks
Naylor Jr.

Richard P. Posner

James

(right) spoke to Law School Campaign leadership and major donors at a celebratory
Chicago. He is shown above thanking Stanford Clinton Sr. '3/ for his work on the
the Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professorship, which during 1984-86 enabled Professor
Kenneth Abbott to conduct research in economic theories ofpolitics and international relations and their
application to international legal problems. At left is campaign cochair james T Otis '51.
spring
campaign and for

Ross Reid

Frank G. Sulewski
Thomas G. Vent
Class

President Arnold Weber
dinner last

A. Rahl

of 1943

Leonard Cuttone

Class

Edmund Hatfield

Francis A. Allen

E. Marvin Buehler

John

Yager Cantwell
Jack A. Coney Estate
John L. Long

Warren

L.

Edward G. Pree

in

L. Ketcham

Lloyd

William Belshaw

Krinsky
Kettenburg

Lorene

Noreen G.

MacKinnon

S. McClelland

Joseph

C. Owens

Richard J. Welsh

of 1944
Bernice Spear

Burman

Ira M. Burman

Bengston
Jr.
Newton P. Frye Jr.
Ellis E. Fuqua
Louis T. Falk

Addis E. Hull
Class

Class

of 1946

of 1945
Samuel S. Berger
Dorothy Maland Ilg
Andrew

J.

O'Conor

Fall 1986
11

John

G. Poust

Albert M.

Sheppard

Theodore L. Stansell

�Class of 1947
James R. Alexander
Annette Kleinman Boyle
John]. Clerkin
Marjorie Mehne Culmer
R. Russell Eagan
John C. Easterberg
Charles O. Galvin
Leonard W. Golan
Francis X. Golniewicz

Irving

Jr.

A. Gordon

Theodore A. Groenke

John

P. Hanna

Orris S. Hiestand Jr.
Charles L. Kaufmann
Danforth

Killips

Melvin M. Landau
Warren P. Landsman

Judd

C.

Leighton

Louis G. Melchior
Marvin Miner
Harold D.

Nagel

William L. Niemann

Jay

A. Pritzker

Lewis A.

Royal

Marion H. Schenk
Arthur R. Seder Jr.

Lowell D. Snorf J r.
Leonard C.

John

Staisey

P. Stevens

Carl A. Swanson

Jr.
Edgar Va nne man Jr.

orthwestern law

"N

graduates

have

served their

profes-

sion and their fellow

men

in many ways. We are
proud of our alumni,

many of whom have
served with distinction in

highest courts of the
We're proud,
land
too, of our many law gradthe

of 1949

Frederick W. Allen
B. Anderson

Jr.
Appleton
R. Emmett Bailey
Roger Bentley
Richard J. Blakinger

John

Glenn W.

Andrew W. Brainerd
H. Brand

John

James

B. Brown

Frederick H.

Campbell

Joaquin Campoy
George W. Christensen
Allan F. Con will

....

who have distin-

uates

guished themselves in
high government service,
in the national administra-

tions, in Congress,
ernors, and

officials

as

....

as

govsenior local

These

new

facilities will enable the
offer the best

University
legal education and
scholarly research."
to

in

Werner E. Warnholtz

Grant F. Watson

Thomas G.

Robert W. Weiss miller

University

Louis M. Welsh

at

Ayers, chair,

Northwestern

Board of Trustees, 1975-86,
the dedication of the Arthur Rubloff

Building
of 1948
Howard Arvey
James W. Ashley

Class

Peter A. Dammann

William L. Dunbar
Milton L. Fisher
Robert T.

Fleming

P. Forester

John

Lyman

R. Fort

Robert A. Gardner Jr.
Kenneth H. Hanson
Warren P. Hill

Edward R.
Robert F.

Holmberg Jr.
Jackson

Robert T.

Jensen

David W. Ketler
Alana

Wong

Lau

David W. Little

Robert H.

Lynn
McGaughey Jr.
Robert J. Meyers
Philip L. Nelson
Maurice J. O'Brien
John H. Pender Jr.
John A. Resh
George J. Rice

Guy

E.

William P. Shattuck

Class

Richard G. Silliman
Rae S. Smith

Harold T. Beckman

Joseph]. Larocco
John R. Lindquist

Thomas B. Stibolt

Robert C. Block

Francis X.

Mahoney
Jr.

Alexander].
Thomas D. Burlage

Amory

O. Moore

Henry

D. Noetzel

Robert L. Camenisch

Manuel S. Nowick

Burek

H.

George

G. Scott

William P. Rosenthal

David Davidson

John

J.

L. Vernon

Angelo

Whitney

Redding Jr.

Class

Askounis

Fremon

Willis S.

Don A. Banta

Frye

Albert G. Scheele

G. Geocaris
W. Gordon

Ryza

Robert

Barnard

Robert A. Berrien

G. Sherman

Howard N. Greenblatt

Keith M. Stidd

Robert W.

Meriel D. Harris

Maurice J. Street

Franklin A. Cole

Thomas M. Harris

James

F. Henderson

Robert D. Horner
Dick L.

Kingsley

C.

Emery

D. Curlee

Mark C. Curran

A. VanDeusen

Roy A.

Castendyck

Charles O. Cummins

Trengove

Robert W. Turner

Lloyd

Wentz

John

W. Damisch

Johnson
William R. Jordan Jr.

Charles A. Willis J r.

Walter S. Davis

Richard L. Kahn

Oliver M. Wolcott

Warren H.

Joseph KeigJr.

George

B.

Jr.

Edward L. Benno

Charles L. Schuber

Jerome

J.

Keith E. Barnhart

Schoonhoven

Ray J.

II

of 1950

Homer].

Adorea G. Goodman

Eugene

M.

Robert W. Russell

E. Flick

William

Trienens

E. Winslow Turner

J.

Earl D. Yaffe

Rubin

Philip

Thorpe

Howard

Jack

Robert O.

Covey
Cuming

Arthur C.

Jack

Young

The Northwestern
12

Reporter

Deering

E. Dominik

�William A. Donovan

Class

Donald S. Lowitz

of 1951

Duggan
Warren N. Eggleston
Wilton H.]. Erlenborn

J. Anderson
K.
John
Barry

Robert E. Fairfax

Edward G. Bazelon

George J. McLaughlin Jr.
Philip G. Meyers
Howard C. Michaelsen Jr.
Joe H. Munster Jr.

Donald E.

Kenneth]. Burns Jr.
James R. Cleary

Dawn Clark Netsch

Bertram R. Eisner

Herbert H. Neuer

James

G.

Fiely

Glenn C. Fowlkes
R.

James Gormley

Robert L. Grunder

Jack

R. Halvorsen

Robert F.

William

Howard Barton

William O.

Harry

Hanley

Ramon L. Hanson

Eldridge

A. Fischer

Jr.

Frank C. Nicholas
Victor J. Parsonnet

Dale C. Flanders

Thaddeus A.

Donald S.

Don H. Reuben

Flannery

Crane C. Hauser

Robert B. Gerrie

Richard D. Heda Estate

jerome

William A. Heintz

Charles W.

Albert Hirsch

Hideki Nakamura

James

Richards

James J.

Goldstick

Przyborowski

Arnold H. Rubin

Gregory Jr.

W. Hoban

Harold D.

Shapiro

Dalbert U. Shefte

Robert K. Hudson

Paul Homer

Robert F.

Jefferis
Charles H. Jennings
Jack Jones

Clayton

Bernard Katz

Marvin L. Komisarow

George

Kenneth E. Levin

G. Kent Yowell

E.

John

Kleines

Robert H.

Klugman

Sherman B. Lans

Paul R. Shlemon

C. Hoskins

Martin I.

Steinberg

Frank A. Karaba

William W. Volkman

Richard S.

Frank L. Winter

John

Kelly

C.

WitteriedJr.

M.

McQueen
J. McRae
H. Meyer

Donald

Class

of 1953
John]. Bodner Jr.
George H. Bunge

John
Lavery
Joseph B. Lederleitner

Allen

Marvin R. Lennarson

Peter K. Nevitt

Milton C. Clarke

Ruth Eastwood

Bill G. Colburn

D. Rex McBride

James R. Nolan
James T. Otis
Robert J. Owen

Malcolm McCaleb

Warren G. Petersen

Rex F.

Keith W.

R.

MacChesney

Sidney]. Machtinger

Meilinger

Newton N. Minow

Jerome

S. Morris

Manly W.

Mumford

Hubbard B.

Neighbour

Franklyn

K. Norris

Frank A.

O'Boyle Jr.

Patrick W. O'Brien

James B. O'Grady
John V. Patton Jr.

Stayman

Ray W.

Marvin W.

Temple
Tipsword

David L. Fisher

Rolland F.

Paul G. Wallace

J. Flynn

Gerald F. Gerstenfeld

Jason

of 1952

N. Gesmer

Cecil].

W. Russell

J. Ryan

Sandquist Jr.

David K. Guest

H. Anderson

F. Harris Rowe

C.

Richard

Leila M. Foster

Robert W. Weeks

Eugene
Ray
Stephen]. Reinhardt
Guy E. Rodrick

Elroy

Fick Jr.

William H. Welch
Class

Russell V.

Charles

Martin M. Faier

Clarke C.

James

John

Ragan

Shalowitz

Sidney

R. Conzelman

Murray

John E. Coons
Raymond F. Crigger
]. Dwight Evans Jr.

Earl A. Glick

Pincham

R.

Richard E. Mueller

Lynn

H.

Johnson
Johnston

Norbert E. Anderson

Richard L.

Milton I. Blum

Lee C. Korbakes

Robert F. Brandwein

Marvin

Burrows

J.

Leon

Richard C. Lo

Maurice W. Coburn

Howard M. London

A. Arthur Davis

Francis

Wayne

E. Firestone

J.

McConnell

Helen C.

Paul Gerhardt

McLaury
John W. McMurray
Marvin F. Metge
William G. Myers

Arthur M. Gilman

Wallace B. Nelson

George D. HaimbaughJr.
Joseph R. Julin

Walter B. Parsons Sr.

John A. Taylor
Timothy L. Tilton

Howard E. Kane

William E.

Daniel Walker

Richard A. Koch

Herbert I. Rothbart

Paul C. Kokubun

Edward M. Solomon

Lawrence L. Kotin

Theodore

E. Allan Kovar

Edward B.

Clifford E. Simon

Richard E. Garner

Lester B.

Frank W. Gasior

Jr.
SmithJr.
Granvil I. Specks
Maxine Marcus Sprung
Faraday]. Strock
Warren G. Sullivan

Sydney

Harry J.

B. Wexler

Paul R. White

James

C. Wieboldt

Knudsen

Edward L. Lembitz

Wadsworth Y. H. Yee

Walter P. Loomis

Zeni

Phillips

Earl E. Pollock

Erving Wolf
Ferdinand].

Herbert L. Nudelman

Jr.

Jr.
Fall 1986

13

S.

J. Tsoumas
Wagner
William Winogrond

�Class

of 1954

Theodore

Marks

Jerome

R.

Spak
Sweeney

Norman D. Axelrad

Stanford D. Marks

James

Donald U. Beimdiek

Edward D.

William S. Tennant

Robert B. Chatz

Noah L. McGehee

Robert W. Tullis

Mary Smith

John W. McNulty
Ralph W. Miller Jr.

James

Denison

Constantine G.

Drugas

MatzJr.

Sidney Elkin
Barry D. Elman
David L. Fargo

Thomas H. Morsch

Marshall G. Fields

Alvin D. Rosenbloom

Junie

Charles H. Flack

John

F.

James
Phillip

Class of 1957
Jay A. Baier

Gerald S. Patterson
Alice

Lindrup Perry

Leonard O. Baldassari
Charles A. Berke

L. Sinson

L. Martin Blaha

NedA. Smith

Grady

D. Griffith

Lyndon].

E. Van Sickle

Robert E. Wiss

Franklin A. Chanen

Whitlock III

Arthur L. Dunne

H. Holm

Helmut Eifert

of 1956
John E. Angle
Martin S. Appel

Owen V.

Marlowe A. Kidston

Robert S. Atkins

Seymour B. Ginsburg

Bernard Kleiman

Peter Barrett

Gerald A. Gitles

Lowell B. Komie

Robert M. Bollman

Michael C. Greenfield

Claude E. Carr Jr.

William E. Gretler

Class

Jiro Ikeda
Ralph Jonas
Keirn

George

John

A. Krause

S.

Jerome Levy
Myron Lieberman
Joseph E. McNitt
Marshall J. Moltz
James D. Murphy Jr.

Wence F. Cerne

John

Maurice E.

Jr.

Philip

M. Citrin

C. Kauffmann

Howard R. Kaufman

Norman F. Codo

Raymond

Edwards

Raymond W.

Grosby

Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr.

A. Chernak

Phillip

Frisby

Masaru Funai

B.

Kelly
Korengold

Gilbert Nathan

Richard E. Friedman

Howard L.

Arthur J. Kowitt

Nat P. Ozmon

Franklin E. Gill

Donald M. Phares

Donald A. Gillies

Kenneth S. Lewis

Robert I. Shane

Arthur I. Gould

George W. Lindberg
Richard H. Lucy
Jerry D. Mackey
Benjamin S. Mackoff

Jr.

Stuart A. Silfen

Karl W. Grabemann

Robert A. Southern

Thomas T. Grimshaw

Allan R.

Frederic

Steinberg

Grossman

J.

Asher Stern

Scribner Harlan

Bert Z.

George

Tigerman

Barry L. Wilk
W. Wyeth Willard

F.

Robert E. Mason
Melvin I. Mishkin

HartnettJr.

F.

Ogilvie Jr.

Robert A. Helman

George

W. Richard Helms

Robert H. Paulsen
Sherwin I.

Pogrund

Aaron S. Wolff

Donald K. Huber

Kazuko Yonetsu

Lincoln

Leonard E. Zak

Richard W. Laner

Norman L. Rothenbaum

Norman E.

Charles E.

Elyce
Class

H. Zenoff

of 1955

Richard W. Austin

Edgar

D. Ballard

J

r.

J.

Thomas F. Railsback

Ishida

Lapping

Richard D.

Harold I. Levine

William L. Steude

William D.

Calvin B. Thelin

James J.

Lindgren

Loeffler

Henry

Boling
John W. Chaveriat
John]. Crown
Sidney H. Drury
Arthur L. Ebert Jr.
Gilbert Feldman

Myron

Bernard A. Frank

Stebbins Nelson
K. Notz

John

Theodore A.

Neil Greenbaum

Eugene

Morton

Haberman

J.

H. Robert

Daniel L.

Halper
Hughes

Richard E.

Jacker

Henry J. Kaganiec
Jerome S. Lamet
James R. Lidman

of 1958

Robert H. Aronson
Thomas Arthur
Marvin E.

Aspen

Arthur L. Berman

Minuskin

Florence R. Graham Estate
S. Gross

Class

Merton E. Marks

William E. Good

Jay

R. Vanhouten

William H.

Magidson
Chester P. Majewski
Thomas H. Maloney
Floyd B. Manilow

Robert C.

Sproger
Stephens

Alfred H. Levine

Leonard E. Blum

John A. Brundage

J
Pasquesi
r.

Edward R. Burr
William P. Butler

I. Pavalon

Donald S. Petersen

Cornelius P. Callahan

Gerald I. Roth

Thomas F.

Carey

Howard L.

Chapman

Lawrence A.

Raymond

SadlekJr.

James

E. Saunders

A. Chatz

Christensen

Norman M. Sevin

Donald

Alvin I.

Martin Cohn

John

Singer

Raymond].

Smith

J.

Richard C. Conklin

O. Slonaker

Teresa

Jr.

William L. Lurie

The Northwestern
14

Reporter

Jr.

Conway

�Edward
Ronald

J. Copeland
J. Crane

Ronald S. Davis
William R. Dunn
Richard F. Eckert
Paul M. Ehlman
B. Ehret
Richard J. Elrod

John

M. Facktor

Jerrold

Michael I. Freeman
Stewart I. Gartner

Malcolm M.

Gaynor

Gilson

Jerome

Warren H. Glockner
V Barlow Goff

Elliott I. Goodman
Alfred R. Gutstein
Alan H. Hammerman

John

M.

Hartigan

Warren C. Haskin

Clark C.

Havighurst

Richard Hirschtritt

Professor Mayer Freed,
Gordon Hall

on

associate dean, talks to students about the senior research program in Schachtman­
of the Rubloff Building. The 60-seat classroom was given to the School by

the third floor

Neil G. Bluhm ·62 and Barbara Bluhm and named in honor

M. Hollander

George

of their families.

Richard S. Homer

J. Richard Hull
Lyman W. k ull

Joseph J. Tryner
Oscar J. VanLeer

Samuel

John M.
Douglas

G.Jaffe
Frederick P Johnston
Richard W. Kasperson

Richard E.

Bruce B. McIntosh

Richard J. Kern per
Leonard R. Kofkin

Richard M. Baach

Wiley

Samuel I.

of 1959

Bernard M. Baum
Glen R. Bernfield

F. Patrick Lanahan

Lawrence Block

D.

Melvin

Lapan
K. Lippe

Stanley D. Loula
John C. Malloy Jr.
Martha Pink Mandel

Roger

L. Minor

Bertram

Stuart S.

Nagel

Arthur A. Neu

Jack T Nygren
Jay R. Oliff
Melvin A. Olshansky
Theodore Olson
Howard E. Petersen

W.

Phillips

Theodore A. Poehlmann

Ronald L. Carlson

Charles T. Rivkin

Edward L. Chainski
Sheldon Chertow

George

John

M.

Connery Jr.

Robert B. Czirr

Morgan Jr.

George

Richard M. Calkins

Ronald N. Mora
N.

Ronald A. Orner
Burton H. Patterson

Richard A. Cowen

Irwin Mushkin

Neiberg

Marvin E. Newman
Robert E. O'Malley

Bradley

William G. Mitchell

George

Maloney

Duane R. Nedrud

Class

Alan D. Kovitz

Roger

Mack
P

Robert L.

L. Stone
Richard W. Waller

Joseph

Horace T. Ward

Day

Dilenschneider
Burton V Du Boe
Stuart T. Edelstein

John J.

John

E.

A. Rubin

Leonard J. Schrager
Paul G. Stemm

English

Gerald H. Galler
Richard H. Goss
Gordon G. Greiner

John T. Weise
Jay Weisman
Warren H. Woody
Shelby Yastrow
Jerome J. Zelden
Class

of 1960
Anspach
Harper B. Atherton

Geoffrey F. Grossman
James D. Henry
John R. Herman

Michael K.

Arthur S. Rollin

Francis A. Heroux

Donald K. Basta

Gerald M. Sachs
Philip J. Schiller

Mandel E. Himelstein
Paul F. Hunt

Carole Kamin Bellows

Leon C. Rane

Douglas

Julius

M. Reimer

H.

Shapiro

Alvin D. Shulman

Kenneth J.

James
Ronald H. Janetzke

David W. Smerling
Richard E. Speidel

David H. Kleiman

Arthur T. Susman
Howard B. Sweig
Louis B. Tishler Jr.

James

Ping Tom

Edward J. Kolar J r.

Howard I. Bass

Richard J. Carmel
William D. Carstedt
Robert A. Coe
C. Jackson Darnall
Britton A. Davis

N. Kosmond

Gerald L. Kramer

Joseph
Joseph

E. Davis

M. Delavan

Thomas W.

Jerry Kronenberg
Everett L. Laury

Jr.
Dempsey

G. Richard Donahue

Fall 1986
15

�Edward M. Einhorn
Edward L.

Fleming

Richard N. Flint
Plato C. Foufas
C.

Eugene

Givens

Glenn Greenwood
H. Reed Harris

Robert F. Hatch
Howard A. Heidlauf
Marvin S. Helfand
Robert C. Hill

Larry J. Hochberg
Harry G. Holz

he handsome

"1

new

Arthur Rubloff

Building houses a
magnificent library, fine
classrooms,

modern

a

courtroom, a beauti­
ful auditorium, and well­
moot

designed faculty

and

Scott

J. Meyer

Sheldon P.

Migdal
Joel L. Miller
Roger C. Mitten
B. Wilson Redfearn

Walter W.
Karl

Sampson Jr.
Schelly

Michael R. Shelist
Berton S.

Sheppard

David F. Sterling
Donald R. Sterling
Terence

J. Tyksinski

administrative offices-

Thomas H. Varner

all

William R. VerHuel

Howard I. Malkin
Gordon E. Martin

creating a truly out­
standing environment for
teaching, research, and
scholarship. This facility

Ernest Marx

and the

Andrew S. Adsit

Frederick H. Laas

Richard

Roger

Ladon

J.

F. Lewis

Richard A.

Loundy

Michael I. Miller
Bertram L. Miner

Edwin B. Mishkin
Lee A. Monroe

Michael L. Morehouse
Edward U. Notz

Barbara Bernstein O'Malley
Constantine P. Pappas
Robert W. Patterson
Melvin E. Pearl
Michael Perlow

new

endowments

resulting from the Law
School Campaign provide
a

strong foundation upon

which

lence

our
can

future excel­

be built. The

support of our alumni,

Ronald W. Ruther

faculty, and friends has
guaranteed that North­
western
University School

Ronald S. Schwartz

of Law will continue

Ronald L. Pinski

Jerry

Reinsdorf

M.

Kie-Young

Shim

Norman A. Shubert

Clement F.

Springer Jr.

Allan G. Sweig
Sanford Takiff
Robert A. Van Vooren

represent the

highest stan­

dards of legal education."

L. Alex

David L. Aufderstrasse
Franklin P. Auwarter
D.

Jeffrey Baddeley

Gail Ben-Zeev

Daniel H. Blatt
Neil G. Bluhm
Glen V. Borre
G. Daniel Carney
Norbert F. Chandler
M.

Myron

Cherry
SaiJim Ching
Jules G. Cogan
Wallace

William P. Colson

Roger B. Colton
George T. Dodd
John W. Dondanville
Peter C. Fieweger
Koichiro Fujikura
Donald H. Funk

Phillip
A.

George

James

Donald L. Asher

Richard M. Hirsch

Seth H.

A. Carter Howard

Grossman

Robert A. Habermann

Googasian

of 1961
John J. Angelus
Stanley I. Arenberg
Barsky
Beeby

John

of 1962

Allen H. Gerstein
Theodore G. Gertz

Young

Class

Class

Martin S. Friedlander
David S. Ruder, dean, Northwestern
University School of Law, 1977-85

Myron H. Wahls
Sherwin M. Winer
Thomas J.

to

Anthony A. Vertuno
Frank E. Vigus
Freeman J. Wood Jr.

David H. Greenstein

Stanley J.

Victor E. Grimm

Peter G. Karas

C. Hardman

Horn

Martin H. Katz
Arthur L. Klein
Robert A. Kroll

Jr.

Kenneth J.

Daniel R. Hunter

David S. Mann

Harold F. Britton

H. Arvid

Richard C.

Robert

Henry

Henry J.

Burt Jr.

Johnson
G. Jorgensen

Ronald Butler

William

Michel A. Cameron

Charles H. Kahn

F. Willis Caruso

Matthew

G. O. Clemens

Roger

L. Clifford
A. Cohon

George
Joseph E.
Byron

Costanza

S. Delman

Moenning

M. Morris

Ved P. Nanda

J. J ovan

J. Keller Jr.
David R. Kentoff

David M. Nelson
Richard J. Phelan
Michael Platt

Richard

Jay

J.

Kissel

M. Pollak

Chris A. Korbakes

L. Roland

Carl Kustin Jr.

Raymon

Charles M.

Michael D.

Levy

Lawrence M. Dubin

Russell H. Matthias Jr.

Howard O. Edmonds

Edgar

J. Michael

G. Merson

Roegge

Sauer

Schlanger
Schuette

William E. Schwarz

The Northwestern
16

Reporter

�Peter M. Sfikas

Edwin H.

P. Shonkwiler

John
John

E. Shore
Michael I. Spak
William P. Streng

Shapiro

John

R. Strote

of 1964

N. Vlachos

Isidoro Berkman
Paul H. Billsten

Class

Edward]. Bradley Jr.
Arthur W. BrownJr.
David R. Bryant
Bruce W. Bublick

David P. Weaver

Theodore I. Weber

Julian E. Cannell
Craig W. Christensen

Marsha F. Weis

Kenneth W. Collinson

Jr.
Jr.

M. Crane
Allison S. Davis

Gary

Class

of 1963
James R. Adams
Richard A. Adamy
George P. Annes
Rody P. Biggert
Judith Borg Biggert
Woodruff A. Burt
Barbara G. Caruso

Tyree

C. Derrick Jr.

C. Thomas Dienes

Stuart F. Gassner
Stuart H. Glicken

Burton D. Cohen
Thomas D. Decker

Barton M. Gordon
Thomas J. Gregg
Melvin W. Helfand

William A. Domm

Draper

Douglas

Joel M. Flaum
James P. Gianukos
Bruce]. Goodhart
James R. Green

Laurence F.

James

P.

Hugh

H. Makens

Scott Hodes

George A. Hodges
Robert B. Hoffman
Lester A. Jensen
Lael F. Johnson
Michael J.

Kaplan
Eugene J. Kelley Jr.
]. Philip Kirk Jr.
Harvey I. Lapin
O. Gene Maddox

Fred Manaster

Michael L. McDermott

Donald].

O'Brien

Jr.

Paul D. Perona Jr.

Henry A. Pic tor
James D. Pinkerton
George Pitt
C. William Pollard

J r.

Robert L. Rabin
Patrick V.
S.

Jack

Reilly

Sauer

Arnold M. Schwartz

I. Geraldson Jr.

Raymond

L. Graubart
Dennis A. Gross

Jeffrey

Jerome S. Gutkin
James T. Haddon
Kenneth G. Hance
Thomas Z.

Hayward J r.

Sherman S. Hee

William L. Heubaum
Hoffheimer
William J. Holloway

Mages

Jon

Richard S.

Edward Marshall

Stephen

Malmgren
Jr.
William J. Moriarty Jr.
Walter]. O'Brien II
Julian A. Oettinger

Jalovec
Jenkins

L.

Edward P. Knoll
Laurence D. Lasky
Lois Fishman Lasky

Gerald M. Panter
Thomas R. Phillips

Michael I. Lew

Fred Plotkin
Ronald F. Prebish

Michael M. Listick
Neal A. Mancoff

S. Louis

Jr.

Arthur B. Harris

Robert T.

Howard D. Lerman

Rathje

Michael L. Meiner

Robert A. Romanoff

Robert L.

Erika Burkle Matt

G. Fein

Arthur S. Gold

Mahoney

Bruce E.

L. Marovitz

Durchslag

Edward M. Genson

Lewis G. Rudnick
Robert H. Sachs

M. Mahota

Anthony A. Cox Jr.
George W. Dahnke
Philip A. Doran

Kenneth Y. Geman

Magdich

Lawrence J. Grill

Thomas G. Church
Bruce P. Cohen

Roger

R. Madler

James]. Harrington
John F. Herrick
Mary Taylor Herrick
John E. Hicks

Stephen R. Chesler
John W. Chestnut

Melvin R.

P. Hutchison

Tomas M.

K. Blood

Douglass

Richard A. Bookspan
Claude K. Chappelear

Robert F. Falkner

Michael F. Katzin
William K. Knudsen

James

of 1965

Stuart Duhl

Franklin E. Dove
Michael A. Dunn
Russell F. Freeman
Howard Friedman
Donald W. Fyr

John B. Cashion
Wayne I. Chertow

James

Wingert
Zajicek

Robert B. Berkhoff

Alvin F. Walvoord

John

R.

David E.

James J. Bang

Neal R. Toback

Elsie Cox

M. Weiland

Robert L. Weisenthal

John
Class

Michael B. Susman
William M. Taylor
Michael E. Thoyer

Spyros

Joel

James
James

John

Sayers

F. Miller
A.

Moehling

F. Morreale

Charles W.

Schlossberg

Musgrove

Ronald A. Pearlman

Stuart L. Scott
Thomas S. Shore Jr.

Richard L. Peters
James W. Rieckhoff

Richard A. Siebel

Paul D. Rudnick

Joseph V. Simeri
Stanley P. Sklar
John B. Smith
Francis O. Spalding

Harold S.

Robert W. Stieve
Alfred W. Toennies

Ruttenberg

Harry M. Sangerman
John S. Schauer
George W. Seeley
John G. Shortridge
Philip G. Simonds

Robert 1. U ry

Robert I.

Norbert J. Wegerzyn
Arnold S. Weisler

William A. Stearns
Robert K. Steuer

Fall 1986
17

Spiegel

�Michael J. Stevens
C. Stiefel

Douglass

F. Rohrman

B. Haddad

James

H. Hall

Burton X.

Michael W. Havrilla

Watson B. Tucker III

Rosenberg
Zysman Rosenberg
David W. Ruttenberg
Dennis P. Ryan

Sophia

Sheli

Robert D.

Lois Boberski

James

John

Alan S. Takiff

Leroy J. Tornquist

Tyler Jr. (deceased)

Steven F. Schwab

William C. Weinsheimer

Merrill

Robert A. Yolles

of 1966
James K. Angell
Class

Richard C. Bartelt

Kempler Bass
Calmeyn

Donna

F.

John

Paul D. Carrier

Jack

P. Cittadine

Kenneth L.

Coughlan

L. Hunt

F.

John Jennings
W. Clyde Jones III

Schwartz

Eric F. Schwarz

Arnold B. Kanter

Thomas C. Shields

Philip

Elliot M.

Richard

Siegel
Howard J. Siegel
Neil B. Siegel
Ronald G. Sipp

James

Robert L. Thorsen

Anne Marie

Charles B. Waud

van

Daniel S. Linhardt

Torgerson

Pieter

Kayman
J. Kennedy

Herbert A. Kessel

B. Soble

Kenneth A.

M.

Timothy C. Klenk
Eugene S. Koster
Kenneth R. Langsdorf
Henry D. Lawrie Jr.
George E. Lieberman

Konrad E. Streuli

Peter A. Davis

Dempsey

Hoberg

Robert W. Hriszko

Ryan

Daniel W. Weil

J.

Robert S.

P.

John

Horne

Lynch

Mark E. MacDonald

Robert W. Dillon

Richard L. Wolf

Irwin B. Mandel

Gerald L.

Steven E. Wollack

Eugene F. McGuire
Harry Melamed

Draper

Ronald A. Drumke
Sheldon D.

Joel

H. Fenchel

Perry

Gerald L. Fishman

J.

Fitzsimons

Allen R. Freedman
A. Friedman

Barry
Wayne

David T. Mitzner

Paul B. Ankin

Barry L. Moss
Gregory E. Norwell
James D. Oelschlager
Wayne L. Ogne
Anthony J. Onesto
Harry J. Pearce

Class

of 1967

Sherwin D. Abrams

B. Fink

Edward

Sheldon A. Zabel

Engel
Robert W. Adams

David L. Ader

Mary Atkinson

Ader

Mitchell F. Asher

Arthur C. Perivolidis
Charles A. Powell

David Glickstein

Jeffrey F. Axelrad
Harvey J. Barnett

Norman Goldstein

Robert H. Baum

John

A. Grutz

Herbert N. Beller

Sheribel F.

Daniel B. Hales

John A. Bergen
Harold J. Bressler

Herbert L.

B.

Arthur J.

James

Giampietro
Ginsburg

Robert M. Hess

Jordan Jay Hillman
Margaret V. Johnson
William J. Kamps
Thomas S. Kilbane

C.

Kingsley
Michael A. Leichtling
Rebecca Cassity Lennahan
C. Randolph Light
Seymour Manello
Jon L. Mangus
John T. McCarthy
George C. McKann
Michael J. Merlo

James

S. Rice

Rothenberg
Ruddy

Hal M. Brown

Stephen P. Sandler
James M. Schneider

L. Edward

Charles F. Scott

BryantJr.

James
Barry S. Cain
James R. Carlson
Thomas M. Carney

Joseph

Bernard H.

Lawrence C. Silton
R. Dillon Smith

Charles W.

Chabraja

Stephen

Charles M. Chadd

Arnold

G. Collins

David N. Missner

Herold M. Deason

Alexander J.

Michael H. Dessent

D.

Steinberg
Sugarman

Richard S. Trenkmann

Thomas L. Churchwell

Edward B. Miller

Shapiro

B. Sherman

Craig

T. Cesario

Nicholas D.

S. Shanoff

Barry

T. Bunch

Barry
John E. Corkery
Miles C. CortezJr.
JohnJ. Dalton

Moody Jr.

Robert J. Pristave

James

Weinberg

K. Weston

John T.

Willson

Peter D. Wolf

Harry

E. Youtt III

of 1968

Medard M. Narko

Alfred L. Didier

Class

Alfred

Thomas A. Dumit

Terrence M. Barnicle

Edwin R. Dunn

Craig A. Berrington

J.

Olsen

Edward C.
Robert

Joel

J.

Osterberg Jr.

Parrillo

L. Piell

Lawrence W. Beshel

Salvatore J. Falletta

Joseph

C. Fanelli

James

R. Bronner

Carolyn J.

Brown

Richard W. Pierce

Thomas E. Funk

Howard C. Pizer

Ronald L. Futterman

Merilyn

Joseph L. Rand
John E. Reinert

Gerard B.

Lawrence T. Burick

Richard L. Reinish

Michael

Gallagher

Brian E. Butler

Donald L. Gimbel

J.

Hoover Bunch

Goodkin

Douglas

The Northwestern
18

Reporter

B. Chaffee

�Ronald E. Cundiff
Richard A. Devine

James W. DeYoung
Robert F. Dowell
Economos
William R. Elworthy
Richard E. Favoriti
Michel J. Feldman

George J.

Kenneth T. Finke
Martin J. Finkelstein
Forest

Alan].

Robert R. Frankenstein
Franklin L. Friedman
Kenneth R. Gaines

John M. Gaunt
Larry K. Gehman
Robert W. Gettleman
Allen

J. Ginsburg

James

B. Gottlieb

William E. Griffin
Rush T. Haines II

Julian W. Harvey
David B. B. Helfrey
Terry J. Houlihan
Robert H. Howerton
William H. Johnson
Christian T.

Jones

Robert L. Joynt
Alexander D. Kerr Jr.

Alvin L. Kruse

The Leighton Faculty Commons was a gift to the School from Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris
Leighton and is located on the second floor of the Arthur Rubloff Building. /t is used by the
faculty for a variety of academic programs that in recent months have included a talk on the
federal deficit by Professor Robert Eisner, a presentation by Professor John Donohue about
economics and the legal debate over employment discrimination, and a series of Northwestern/
American Bar Foundation legal studies workshops led by scholars from law schools in this

Peter S. Kurzina

country and abroad.

Paul C. Kimball

Jr.

Thomas E. Korson
Paul C. Kosin
Lawrence B. Kraus

Harold L.

Levey

Fred L. Lieb
Tom W.

Lytton
Mangum

Ronald S.

Stephen

A. Marcus

Fred W. Schmidt

Arthur A. Benson II

Fred E. Schulz

Jordan

Gary

Senner

C.

Berger

Robert L. Best

Richard L. Menson

Jerrold

Alan B. Miller

Alan D.

Ellen Kane Munro

Peter M. Sommerhauser

Richard]. Braun
Robert]. BurdettJr.

Robert E.

Charles L.

Edward].

Nadler

Dustin E. Neumark
Donald C. Nord
Donald P. O'Connell

Joseph A.

Orr

M.

Lee A. Bixler

Shapiro
Singer

Spiel J r.

Charles D. Stauffacher
William M. Stevens

George

C. Stoll

Douglas

Byrum

R. Carlson

Carol I. Childs

Leonard L. Coburn

Michael S. Tarre

Howard M. Cohen

Charles A. Packard
Richard W. Parker

Edward G. Victor
D. William Wagner

Bertrand M.

William S. Price

John

Frederick C. Prillaman
M. Neal Rains

Kenneth C. Williams
Richard A. Zachar

Henry

R. Reekier

Michael E. Reed

C. Watkins

John

Rodger
Geoffrey T. Rou pas
Joel D. Rubin
John V. Ryan III
Jonathan H. Sakol

Edward A. Zimmerman
Richard T. Zwirner
Class

Cooper
Dailey

Michael B. Davis

Jr.

Bruce K. Roberts

Wallace G.

p.

of 1969

Julian C. D'Esposito Jr.
Mary Ellen Dienes
James P. Dorr
Gary L. Fairchild
Margaret H. Frailey
Richard A. Friedlander

Simeon R. Acoba J r.

Jack

W.

Thomas F

John Amerling

D. Garamella

Geraghty

Thomas J. Barnett III

Steven G. Goldstein

Joel E. Bassett
Joseph D. W. Beeler

Brian M. Goodwin

David A. Savner
David L. Schiavone

David E. Bennett

Arthur W. Hahn

Fall 1986

19

Byron

L.

Gregory

III

�Donald B. Hilliker
William O. Hochkammer Jr.
William L. Hood

Jr.
Johnson

Richard F.

Carl E. Kasten

J. Clarke Kendall II
Judith Mottl Kerr
Andrew M. Kramer
William

Kunkle J r.

J.

Kurlander

Clyde

Michele

Stagman

Kurlander

Richard M. Kurshan
Steven A.

Lampert

J. Landeck
Eugene F. Lannert Jr.

"we

celebrate

the

today
magnificence

that the union of

steel and

glass

and wood

and

stone

Martin Denis

and

an

auditorium-all of

the amenities of

a

law

John

M. Lison

Michael J. Madda
R. Patrick Maxwell

Barry T.
Lynn G.

McNamara

Morehous
E. Moses

Raymond

James C. Murray Jr.

Roger

C. Nauert

Alan C. Newman

building

will

James

Osga

M. Phemister

Michael A.

Pope

Ronald E. Rokosz
H.

James Rosenberg

Richard H. Sanders

G.

Stephen

Seliger

Richard A. Seltzer

Jonathan H. Sherr
John D. Shullenberger
Louis E. Sigman
William E. Snyder
Robert T. Stanton
Charles A.

Stocking

Richard A. Stone

George

P. Sullivan

Jr.
ThomasJr.
Toohey

Melvin C.

James

K.

Martin P.

Tully

Thomas E. Wack
Richard B. Weil
Dennis M. Wilson

Larry

D. Woods

Michael F. Youdovin
Theodore F. Zimmer

Class

of 1970
Ashbaugh

or

strong, compassionate

Robert C. Friese
Stuart Garbutt

Edward S. Grenwald
Arnold S. Harrison
Ronald N. Heftman
Lawrence K. Hellman

Earl L. Hoover
B. Horwitz

Stephen

J. Hoskins
B. Jordan

Richard
Susan

Kahan

Barry H.
Cheryl S.

Karner

Terrence E. Kiwala

Michael V. Kowalski

Stephen J. Landes
Richard J. Lang
William E. Lasko II
P. Linzer

Stephen

Burton H. Litwin

cruel, wise or ineffi­
cient, fair or noncaring,

Julius

when

Thomas M. McMahon

or

people

the other

are one or

....

This law

school has done much to
enrich not only this city
and this

state

but also

our

profession-our teaching
profession, our practicing
profession It now comes
equipped to do much
..

and it is up to all of
us-the people in the sys­
tem-to respond to the
more,

challenge of the
Building."

William M. Banta

'59, governor,

H. Bernstein

Robert G. Foster

Pamela A. Lenane

The Honorable

Barbara E. Boettcher

Robert F. Forrer

there. For the law is weak

Robert L.

Eugene

Epstein

J.

Frank R. Renner
William R. Robie

Mark B.

utterly unless it is
populated by teachers who
inspire, lead, call, and
question and students who
listen and respond and
question; for that is the
nature of our teaching in
our
very proud profes­
sion. Much can be taught
here
hopefully, all of
it will be practiced out
...

Kristi Allen

Leonard P. Diorio
Richard C. Fiddes

fail

this

E. Cohen

Glenn A. Davis

Robert J. Lawrence

Lawrence Linzer

Nicholas Bull
Vivien Clair

classrooms and libraries

course

Leitner

Richard M. Brown

Donald S. Cohen

Kent Lawrence

Edward M. Lewis

G. Brown

Barry

school education. But of

Anthony J.

M. Branson

Douglas
Douglas

bring
together-magnificent
can

Ronald

Saul R. Leibowitz

Stuart M. Bordman

James

state

Rubloff

L. Loeser

Myron

D. Louik

Malcolm McCaleb
David M. Mitchell
Sandra Isabella
Rolland L.

Papendick

Charles H. Perlman

S.

James

Perlow

Bradford

J.

of Illinois,

at

the

Race Jr.

Louis A. Reisman
William C. Robb

Ellen Roberson Romeiser

Gary

L.

Schlesinger
Singer

Leonard

Paul E. Slater
Lawrence D. Solomon

Bruce S.

Sperling

Stephen J. Spitz
John R. Stanish
Morton M.

Steinberg

Daniel Stewart

Andrew M.

Thompson

Murray

Eric L. Olson

J.

R.

Jr.

Strojny

William H. Theis
Marvin D. Truhe

dedication of the Arthur Rubloff

Howard A. Tullman

Building

R. Todd V ieregg

The Northwestern
20

Reporter

�M. Weiner
Robert H. Wheeler

Robert B. Patterson
Richard J. Raskin

Steven N. Wohl

JohnJ. RieckJr.

G.

Benham R.

Ronald R. Robinson
David A. Rosenthal

Edwin G. Falkman

Jeffrey

Class

Wrigley Jr.

of 1971

John J.

Jr.

R. Elden

Barry

Carter W. Emerson

Larry Engel

Donald M.

Ross Jr.

Flay ton
Floyd

Ivan D.

Walter W. Bell

David S. Rudstein

Lawrence P.

Barbara L. Samuels

Gerald J. Black

Theodore L. Freedman
Michael S. Fryar

Eric M. Schiller

T. Michael

Raymond A. Fylstra

Harry J. Seigle
J ames I. Serota
John M. Sheffey Jr.

Ronald

Biggam

Bolger

Richard H. Booth
Richard B. Bowles
Richard D. Brown
B. Burns
Frederic I. Chaimson
Gilmore F. DiekmannJr.

James

John
John

P.

Douglass
DuttonJr.
William Epstein
Richard P. Fahey
Clinton

C.

Feil

J.

Dennis A. Ferrazzano
J. Richard Fisher Jr.

J. Ganim
J. Gantz

Norman

George I. Gellman
Diane Laughrey Geraghty

Ann Plunkett Sheldon
Michael M. Silbert

Linda Yucis Gesford

David L. Slader

Jonathan B. Gilbert
Joel M. Goldstein

Robert M. Smierciak
Edward J. Smith
Robert A. Smoller

Robert E.

Donald E. Snow Jr.

Richard A.

Gene R. Solomon

Michael T. Heffernan

David Sosin

Jonathan

Harvey

C. Gordon

Haley

Harbaugh

R. Heintzelman
Michael H. Holland

Charles E. Stahl

Gary L. Starkman
Jon E. Steffensen
Margaret G. Stewart

Terrence Hutton

Martin R. Galbut

Lila O'Brien Sullivan

Franklin H.

Donald H.

Roger

Glynna Weger

Freeman

David Friedman

Geiger

Guy G. Gelbron
Joan Stolowich Gestrin
William J. Gibbons
Carol L. Green

Donald A. Wall

Kathie B.

John

John B. Haarlow
Kathy Miller Hahn
Thomas J. Hall

George D. Hanus
Gary D. Hermann
Steven B. Horenstein

Thomas H.

Jacobs

Gloria Michelotti Johnson

Lloyd A. Kadish
Barry J. Kaplan
Louis C. Keiler
Allen H. Koranda
Carla Arbetman Kruk

John
John

Theodore W. Wrobleski
Stewart M. Zelmar
Ronald L. Zemlicka

Maclay

Duane M.
E. Michael

Judith

Class

of 1972
James J. Alfini
Ronald Babb
Bruce P. Babbitt
Brett K. Bacon

Kelley
Kelly

Osterbach Kramer

Frederic

J.

Stephen
Stephen

R.

Kreiter

Kubiczky

L. Kuhn

Kenneth F. Levin

Robert S. Baizer
Gerald E. Beatty
Alan M. Blumenkopf
William A. Bridenstine

Oswald G. Lewis
William Luking

Jr.

John S. Magney
Gary L. Martin
Stephen E. Martin
James

Michael L. Campbell
Michael J. Canter
Michael M. Carlson

Jeffrey

Jr.

Christine Lundt Lambertus
Mark E. Larson Jr.

Peter I. Broeman

H. Loeb

Jones

M. Keane

Robert B. Keiter

Elaine E. Bucklo

Helena S.

William W.

K. Weir

F. Lemker Jr.

Stephen

Donald S.

George

L. Leonard

Charles E. Levin
Laurence H. Levine

Hytken
Jennings
Jeffrey M. Johnson
William Jointer Jr.

L.

Taylor
Lawrence Templer
Jerry Teplitz
A. Philip Van Dyke

Guyton

Thomas R. Hronek
Robert J. Hurd

P. Carren

G. McConnell

Suzanne White McCrary
Patrick H. McIntyre

William S.

McKay Jr.
Jeannette P. Meier
Raymond J. Mengler

James Z. Margolis
Jane Ellen Margolis

William K. Carroll

Steven D. McCormick

James E. Christenson
Henry A. Cohn

Terry

David O. Daniel

Elizabeth Mulford

Sharon P. Data

Stephen M. Murray
Jeffrey S. Mutnick
John M. Nanos
Marshall J. Nelson
Alan D. Nesburg
Stephen Novack

Dennis P. McPencow

Anthony

G. Melas

Marc L. Muskat
C.

Barbara A. Caulfield

Stephen
Myers
John F. Naughton

Eric Davis

Walter W. Nielsen

David M. Diener

Charles P. Nomellini

Michael W. Donaldson
Michael W. Dundy
Paul H. Duvall

Phillip L. Nunnally
Rodney W. Osborne

Morton Denlow

Fall 1986

21

Stephen M. M. Miller
Michael D. Monico
L. Monson

David E. Novitski

�Dennis M. O'Keefe

Owen

PJohn

Wayne E. Peterson
John F. Podliska
John A. Relias
John L. Ropiequet

Dennis M.

James D. Winship
Timothy R. Young
Shelley M. Zoler

Glynn

Joel Goldman
Andrew S. Gordon
Graf

PauiJ.

Thomas M.

Greenberg

of 1974

Class

David S. Acker

Zane O. Gresham

Grzebielski
J. Guadnolo

Robert D. Allison

Christine H. Rosso

Ray J.

Lawrence C. Rubin

Rosemarie

H.

Murray J. Hartzberg

Scott D. Baskin

Patricia L. Hatfield
Ronald Hindin

Jack M.
George

Thomas M. Schroeder

Walter H. Hinton II

Theodore M. Becker

Richard C. Siefert

Stanley

William M.

Ronald

Catherine M.

Ryan

Alan C. Scheinbaum

Gregory

Michael Scheurich

Barber

Rigel

Beam
F.

Bearup

Leonard R.

A. Hirtle

Benjamin
Berger

Skretny
Oliver M. Spurlock
John W. Stamper
Kenneth S. Starkey Jr.
Mark R. Steinberg
Robert A. Sternberg

Hoenig
Stephen P Horvat J r.

Robert J.

Robert S. Hurwitz

Richard

Jay L. Stieber
Stephen F. Stockton

Arthur S. Kallow

Charles R. Brodbeck

Ronald P Strote

William H.

Masatsugu Suzuki
William F. Tracy II
Michael J. Traynor

KathrynJ. Kaluzny
Kampenga
Gary E. Kerr
Bruce Kirkpatrick

Gladys Schechtman Bryer
Philip J. Butzen
Constance J. Christenson

Peter J. Kovac

George W. Davis
Roger J. Dennis

Bonita Chaden Turner

James

P Tuthill

Chrystal

L.

Veazey

B. Vess II

Henry

Bruce L. Wald

Richard L. Whitman Sr.
Kenneth A.

Whitney

Ralph

Biondi

J.

Richard L. Bordelon

Hutchins

Harley

L. Berke

Bourke III

Fruman

William

Anne

Patricia A. Brandin

Jacobson
M.John

Michael I. Kurtz

J.

Mark P Cohen

Martin L. Dim

John B. Lashbrook
Patrick]. Leston
Emil Lippe Jr.
David J. Lloyd
Richard H. Lloyd
Peter B. Loughman

Glenn R.
Paula

Drury

Goodgal

Dube

Ed E. Duncan

Stephen C. Farmer
Mary-Jeanne Fincher

Landis Martin

Barney Firestone

Allan I. Zackler

James

David E. Zwicker

Keith C. McDole

Kelby

Richard W. McLaren

Charles L. Freed

Class

of 1973

Thomas L. Aldrich

H.

Jr.

William G. McMaster Jr.

James

H. McTurnan

D. Fletcher
A. Garbossa

John

Richard H. Gordin

Edward B. Mueller

Dale C. Gordon

Robert C. Archer

David E. Muschler

Edward B. Arnolds

Robert T

Raymond P Gordon
Kim J. Gottschalk

Gregory

James

S. Alexander

H. Baxter III

Charles R.

Opal
Deborah J. Palmer
R. Paschall

Berry
Christopher W. Bohlen
CraigT Boyd
John F. Brennan
John A. Breviu

James

G. Ross

David M. Rosenthal
Mary K. Royer

Paula Paster-Michtom

John

D. Radd

Robert D. Rasor

Timothy J.

Reuland

Bridgman
J. Buchwald
Robert K. Burgess
J. Craig Busey
John M. Carroll

Jeanne

Richard A. Crane

Daniel K. Sinclair

Neil Cross

A.

Gerald

Philip

E. Cutler

Robert W. Sacoff
Scott H.

Sanger

E. Scott

Jeffrey

Smith

Edward H. Soderstrom II

Curtis L. De Clue

Robert N. Sodikoff

Ruth Cheris Edelson

Frank E.

Stachyra

Nathan P. Eimer

Nina B. Stillman

Arlene C. Erlebacher

J.

Robert E. Field II

Carol R.

Craig

Frederickson

Samuel Tenenbaum

Thigpen

Edmond G. Tucker
R. Vassilos

Frederic G. Friedman

James

Robert A. Garrett

Stephen E. Walter
Laurie Joseph Wasserman

Susan K.

Gauvey

The Northwestern Reporter
22

Lyle

S. Gritchen

Geoffrey Groshong
Patricia T Habicht
Robert

J.

Hackman

Robert D. Hall Jr.
Michael F. Hertz

Gregory W. Hummel
Jackson Jr.
Mark S. Kipnis
Bernard J. Kompare

William R.

Steven M. Kowal

Mary K. Krigbaum
Angelika Maria Kuehn
Barbara Bang Lounsbury
Cary J. Malkin
Sydney Bosworth McDole
Gary W. McFarron
Arthur J. McGivern
Charles R. McKirdy
Peter R. Myers
Timothy M. Mlsna
Gerald C. Moton

John

R.

Myers

�Mark T. Neil
L.

John

Northrop Jr.

Wallace L. Oliver Jr.
D. Otto
Arnold A. Pagniucci

James

Passarino

Gary J.

Victor J. Piekarski

Robert R. Price
Kenned y P. Richardson

Mary Helen Robertson
John R. Rodman
Gerald J. Ronayne
Michael Rosenfeld
S.

Gary

Saipe

Keith P. Schoene berger
Kenneth R. Sechler

Stephen J.

Senderowitz

Vincent A.

Sergi

Arnold B. Sherman
Leonard A. Sherman

Joseph W. Sheyka
Barbara Blath Sinclair
Charles W.

Siragusa

Wrede H. Smith Jr.
Richard G. Smolev
Allen C.

Robert A.

Subkowsky
Anne Zweifel Taylor
Suzzane K. Torrey
Drake Vanbeek
Mark H.

Margot
Roy

P. Vandenbosch

Verwys

D.

Weinberg

A. Wentz III

Joseph

wallcovering,

and

carpet.

Snyder

Robert W. Solomon
Elizabeth Stein
William A. Streff J r.

Lynwood

The Law School Campaign enabled the School to renovate areas within
Levy Mayer Hall and
McCormick Hall. Shown above is Strawn Memorial Hall, which has new
furniture, lighting,

P. Whalen

Jr.

Margaret Hart Edwards
Mary Frances Edwards
Kevin J. Egan
J. William Elwin Jr.
Ian G. Fierstein

of 1975

Brian H. Baxter

Jill

B.

Berkeley

]. Gordon
William E.

Jerome M rowca
Marc]. Musyl

Theodore E. Cornell III
Richard S. Cornfeld
Michael W. Davis
D. DeWitt

Peter Beck Dolan

Garvey

Gregory

Vincent L. Palmieri
Dale C. Perdue

B. Hanback

Christopher
Gregory J. Harrold
William E. Hartgering
Alan S. Hergott
R. Hexem

James

Joel

B. Perzov

Robert C. Power

John

F. Prusiecki

Barbara A. Putta

Timothy D. Quinn
Douglas W. Rasch

Scott W.

Hoyne
P. Jensen

Bogner

Susan M. Carlson
Almeta E. Cooper

Elizabeth N. Moore

H. Ham III

Miles

Brisky
Harold M. Brody
Darwin P. Bromley
Eloy Burciaga
Roxane Cayaloff Busey
Anthony M. Campo

James

Brent E.

Thomas E.

Scott A. Bremer

Mark A. Miller

L. Goldstein

Blau

Whitman H.

Richard Meltzer

Donald B.

James

H. Russell Barefield

Ted R. Mannen

Gerald M. Miller

Robert E. Williams III

Class

Lynn

Magilligan

Jeffrey C. Fort
Douglas L. Frazier
John E. Freechack
Judy

Wolf

Robert J.

Charles L. Martinson
Robert M. Mattson Jr.

Nicole Finitzo
Richard H. Forbes

David C. Wheeler
Stuart M. Widman

AlanJ.

Howard M. Louik
Norman S.

Terry

Kazan

Ray

Johnson
John C. Johnston III
Walter M. Jones
David L. Joslyn

James

Richard M.

Walter T. Slezak

Kaplan

William J.

Rodgers

Don R. Sam pen
Ronald E. Shadle
1.

Singer

Kenneth K. Kneubuhler

Roberta Strickler

Kenneth R. Koranda
Frank J. Kozak

Larry L. Thompson
Jacqueline L. Trzaska
Susan Weagly

Deborah L. Ladolce

James

E.

Laramy

William B. Weaver

Scott R. Lassar

Jeffrey

Martin E.

R. Lehman

Weisberg

Thomas M. White

Alan D. Levow

Howard C. Williams

Francine F. Levy
Mark D. Lipton

Curtis E. Woods
Mark L.

Fall 1986

23

Yeager

�Leon Zelechowski

Class

Roy

"W

S. Zeman

Larry

of 1976

M. Adams

Daly Alexis

Geraldine

est

hat

pleases me so
much today, what
excites our high-

instincts, and what

David P. Alfassa

makes this such

Sandra J 0 Anderson

tant moment

Nancy

E. Ator

Ross P.

Benjamin

Peter M. Birnbaum

Kevin F. Bowen
Phoebe Bennet

Edna

Carey

Boyer

Brazaitis

Michael S. Bulman
Richard B. Burnham

G.

Terry

Chapman

Donald W. Commons
Susan E. Cremin

bution

to

an

impor-

is the contri-

excellence that

Arthur Rubloff has made
the law. His generous
gift benefits Northwestern

to

and the American Bar

Association
most

well. But

as

importantly

it

benefits the students who

June Tate Davis
Margaret J. Diaz
Charles J. Diodosio
Anthony S. Divincenzo

will

Donald S. Dobkin

Dubicki

J.

Robert W.

EarhartJr.

Leon F. Edelman

James

R.

Ferguson

Kathleen A. Finefrock
David T. Fritts

IraJ.

Gans

Edward S. Garlock
Paul R.

Gary Jr.

Kathleen R. Gibson

John

T. Gilbert

Lynn

H. Goldschmidt

Mark L. Gordon

Gary G.
Mary L.

Kim

Marc S. Krass

A.

Krieger

Linda B. Kroll

Elizabeth L. Lassar
D. Lemein

Gregg
Gary I. Levenstein
Gary L. Lockwood
Sandra E. Mayerson
Samuel S. McHard
Deborah K.
Robert A.

John

McKnight
MerrickJr.

obliga-

tion

to

excellence,

tion

to

and

a

satisfy,

future that would

against

a

lofty

This wonderful

Johnson
Karpf

an

a

Haddad

Dennis D.

Gary

Northwestern back in

me

Christopher J. Horvay
James B. Hubert
Timothy T. Hughes

Young

embody
generations to come-not
just here in our city but
throughout the country
and the world. I clearly
remember my feelings as
a
first-year law student at

Grindler

Wm. Carlisle Herbert

Paul K.

the law for

1949 that I had

tradi-

Sylvia Markowicz Neil
Marjorie Nemzura
Raymond C. Oleson

Daniel W. Rosenblum
Alan S. Rutkoff
Robert L. Sabin

Joan Bainbridge

Safford

Charlene Kanter Sales
Arthur J.

Sally

Salzberg

H. Saxon

Rick M. Schoenfield
Randall E. Server
Alisa

Margolis Singer

measure

rule.

new

Stephen J.

Smith

William H.

Stanhope

Robert C. Steiner
Maureen C. Strauts

David

Sugar

Valerie C. Swett

Cheryl

A. Tritt

Arthur J.

Washington

facil-

K. White

James

Linda D. White

Mark D. Wilcox
Michael K.

Yarbrough

A. Zitek

Terry
Class

of 1977

John

R. Adams
M. Adams

Robert A. Adelson
Melissa Crooks

Apcel

Donald A. Balasa
Steve W.

Barclay

David P. Batow

ity and the generous
impulse behind it will
further inspire generations to come. I hope it
will inspire them to standards which go beyond
personal success to a
golden rule that society
must be enriched by law

Sonja G. Berggren
George S. Bosy

and that the rules of the

Deborah A.

Gerhardt B. Braeckel II

Richard O.

Briggs

Patricia S. Cain
Allen W.

Cherry

Mark V. Chester

Rosita

Cheung

Nelson Nee Sun Chun
Constance Ward Cole
P. Colmar

Craig

David A.
David

Culpepper
Delgado

game must be just and fair
for everyone."

Deprez
Dupre
John W. Egan
Francis J. Emmons

The Honorable Harold

JoAnn Farrington

Steven C.

Robert Fahrenbach

Washington
'52, mayor, city of Chicago, at the dedication of the Arthur Rubloff Building

Susan E. Fisher

Nelson D.

John

The Northwestern
24

Reporter

III

Robert W. Wheeler

Margaret

E. Muench

Arthur B. Muir

Michael C.

Alexander T. Skibine

Winifred H. Date

David

W.

Ongman
Osajda
Bruce D. Paynter
Robert J. Peroni
Nunzio c. Radogno
Kristine A. Rapp
Gary M. Ropski

John

D.

Flynn
Fognani

�Grier C. Radin

Vincent A. Frank

Kira A.

Elizabeth W. Galvin

Lawrence A.

John

Richard C.

David M. Wolf

Beth J. Rosner

Gering
Michael]. Gill
Amy Jo Gittler
Scott J. Gjovik

Larry

Wigoda
Wojcik

R. Rellick

Michael E. Rusin

I. Yellen

M. Sato

Susan F. Yellen

Gregory

Scott A.

Robert A.

Young

Gary

Dean Hansell

SchreckJr.

M. Sumers

of 1978
Pamela]. Andrews

Sharon

Daniel T Harman

Vicki Vallen Hood

Patricia F. Bak

Richard M. Tomkins

Michael B.

Mary

Paula Adix

Harbage

Hyman
Charles C. Jackson
Mary Dahlberg Jackson
Paula Kay Jacobi
Edward J. Karlin
Sandra Yellin Kellman
Gerald H. Kibe

Class

Joel

Howard M.

P. Benz

Craig
Hugo

Gabriel C. Videla

M. Brawka

James

L. Caesar

Robin Boxer

Cahney

A. Christie

Cheryl

A. Knowles

William R.

Daniel

Lathrope

Pamela Moran Dashiell

Mildred Blitt

Levy

Arthur Don

Stephen

Thomas W. Mallin

Warren N.

R. Mandel
H. Matheson

James
James

W. McIlrath

A. McKenna

Pamela

McNease-Spooner

William K. McVisk
Bernard F.

Meyer

Richard E. Michaels

Kathryn

Kimura Mlsna

Moffic-Silver

Joanne

Edward]. Momkus
Stephen B. Mosier

James V. Woodsmall
Stephen A. Yoder
Eugene F. Zelek Jr.
Dorothy B. Zimbrakos
Jay A. Zygmunt

M. Dorfman

Vance L. Liebman

Jed
John

Clayton

Grace Guerra Dickler

David L. Lee

D. Wascher

Sarah R. Wolff
Clement B. Wood III

M. Chaviano

Margaret

Topaz

Elizabeth Trosman

A. Bleeke

Jl\dith

Swarsensky

Scott J. Szala

Eggleston

Bradley

B. Falkof

Patricia

Sweeney

Fisher

of 1979
Phyllis E. Amabile

Class

Midori M. Amano

Gwendolyn

S. Fletcher

John
Ivery D. Foreman
W. Craig Fowler
Eugene J. Frett
Margaret S. Garvey
Michael]. Garvey

C.

Blaylock

Deidre H. Christman

John]. Conroy Jr.
Harold S. Dembo
Kathleen P. M.

Gustav E. Glick

Elaine B. Donohoe

Carolyn Gnaedinger
Stephen L. Golan

Richard H. Donohue

Ronald C. Goss

Sarah B. Eitelbach

David G.

Duggan

Sharon L. Fabian

R. Gottlieb

Steven A. Muchnick

Jerry

O. Russell

Russell E. Greenblatt

Hazel S. Fisher

R. Mark

Thomas G.

Murray

Robert L. Nelson
A. Ofriel

Joseph
Jerome

D. Okarma

Carter G.

John

A.

Kathy

Amy

Phillips
Piliponis

Olesker Pounds

Franklin Pritikin

Sprecher Reams
Jacquelyn R. Renwick
Anne

Dewey

Thomas J. Dillon

Halligan

Fitzgerald
J. Foglia

Robert W. Hammesfahr

Richard

Sidney N. Herman
Audrey G. Holzer

James

Robert S. Horwitz

Robert E. Gordon

Emmitt C. House

Michael S. Greene

John

Gaffney

Catherine A. Haake

M. Huff

Thomas A.

H. Friend

Neil G.

Jaconetty

H.

Joseph

HarrisonJr.

Barry
Stephen R. Kaufmann
Kathryn Leafy Knudson
Robert C. Knuepfer II
Janet M. Koran

Deborah G. Haude

Andrea S. Kramer

Pamela]. Kempin

Benita A. Sakin

Frances H. Krasnow

Richard K. Ketler

Susan Nemser Sekuler

Frederic C. Charles Leffler

Michael

W. Scott Shrode

Edward H. Levine

Paul G. Simon

Stephen

Scott Renwick
Francine Rissman

Mark].

Rose

Arnold L. Rotkin
Carla J.

James

Rozycki

R. Stevens Jr.

R. Katz

Honesty Jr.

Robin Chemers
Mark J.

IIIgen

Jahnke

Ann M. Kalaska

J.

Kinn

S. Levin

R. Lundeen

Mitchell H. Macknin
E.

Edward F.

Jeffrey
John P. Makin
Sidney Margolis
Charles B. Martin

Maryniak

Edward T Swan

Gregg

Jeffrey W. Taylor

Fredrika V. Miller

Susan

Walter C. Tuthill

Dennis Minichello

Errol E.

Andre]. Vanderkolk
Helen Jones Vanhoey

Richard F. Morrisroe

John

William E.

Mark F. Miller

Priscilla A. Walter

Robert S. Pinzur

Michael A.

Donald A. Washburn

Gloria E. Pruzan

To-on

Moseley

Fall 1986

25

J.

C.

Martin

Meidinger
Meyer

Ng

Murray

�John

Susan S. Pecaro

Marsha K. Hoover

John]. Pembroke
Ross J. Peters
Keith J. Rudolf
Kathy P. Saxton

Michael R.

John

N. Scholnick

of 1981

Michael S. Abrams

Mark C. Amador

Hope

Barr

M. Horton

Barbara

M. Howard

Jeffrey
Jay S. Jacobs
Kay Hodes Kamin

David R.

Thomas F. Karaba

Lawrence M. Braun

Jeanne

Elizabeth Glickson Schenkier

Class

E. Hoover

Stuart E. Palmer

J.

Barry J r.

David M. Bates
Edward L. Bettendorf
Monica

K. Kershner

Hyman

Bullock

Marc S. Schulman

Marilyn

Steven B. Sebastian

Susan Kimmelman

Nancy J. Sennett
Arthur J. Simon
Judy Ludwig Smith
Edward SpacapanJr.
Kathleen K. Spear

Karen V Kole

Mark L.

Lewis T Kontnik

Catherine E.

Katherine K.

Melanie S. Carter

Carol B.
Allen T

Spiegel
Steinberg

Rochelle Cabot-Dunn

Krueger

Cahaney
Carpenter

Karen B. Ksander

Melinda P. Chandler

Thomas O. Kuhns

Ronald

Jeffrey

I.

Scott M.

J.

Ciardiello

Paul B. Cleveland

Langer

Emma A.

Lapins

Concepcion

Bonita L. Stone

Robert M. Larose

Mark W. Damisch

Patricia A. Tauchert

John P. Lenich
Larry W. Martin

Thomas P. Desmond

Bernard E.

Thompson

Robert M. Disch

Constantine L. Trela

Eric H. Matson

Maureen

Karen M. Turner

Kenneth G. Menendez

Scott A. Drane

Craig A. Varga

Joel

David L. Weinstein

Deborah Burditt Norton

Steven W.

Eaddy

Mark W. Weisbard

J. O'Hara
John O'Leary Jr.
Jonah]. Orlofsky
Michael W. Peregrine
Sherilyri C. Peterson

Jonathan

L. Entin

John

M. Wilke

Barbara F. Wolf
Palma R. Yanni
Michael H.

Zaransky

Glen M. Zatz

of 1980
Barbara Z. Ashley
Cooper S. Ashley
Class

Ellen M. Babbitt

James

Brian

Miller Dvorin

Michael P. Foradas
Thomas G. Gardiner

Christopher W. Garrett
Denise P. Garvey
Andrew I. Gavil

James A. Reiman
Jonathan E. Rothschild

Carol L. Gloor
Bruce H. Golboro

Rothschild

Kenneth S. Goodsmith

Lora

Michael W. Bien

Anthony

Michele Benae Bush

Kreeger Sanberg
Marilyn]. Schramm
Jason A. Sederquist

Patricia Brown Carlson

Susan Parker

John

Violetta

Kapsalis

Buhler

Martin S. Checov

John A. Childers
Timothy C. Conley
Peter Y. Connor

Timothy

R.

Conway

F. Hertz

Ann Cranston

Hodges
Stephanie M. Hoffman
Jerry R. Hogenmiller
Thomas]. Hoolihan

Steven C. Shinn
David M. Silverman

Karla R.

S. Graefe

Scott G. Harris

Selvidge
Julie Reynolds Shaw

Spaulding

Elizabeth West

Barbara C. Hunter

Speidel

M.

Jacobs
Jacobson

Morris Czaczkes

Bruce C. Strohm

David]. DeJong

George

Robert W. Dziubla

James S. Teykl
Gary L. Tygesson

John]. Jawor

David Eckert
Kevin R. Evanich

Frank A. Uribie

Susan G. Feibus

John

Tina]. Kahn
Kay Hodes Kamin

Thomas R. Field

Dalius F.

Vasys

John Q.

Walsh

Margaret

F. Fitzsimmons

Mark P. Fitzsimmons

Downs

Terence P. Fagan
Jan Feldman
Edward]. Finn
Joseph F. Fisher

Faustin A. PipalJr.
George W. Pridemore
Jack W. Radke
Carolyn E. Ramm

Piper W.

M. Berton

Shirley

R. Monarch

Creighton

Mary

M. Sundheim III

Lisa K.

Steven A. Kadish

B. Van Duzer Jr.

Lisl E.

King

Deborah D. Lawson

Jr.

Edward L.

Thomas P. Ward

Carl

R. Warner

J.

LembitzJr.

Levin

Michael A. Forti

George

David B. Gabriel

Roberta S. Warshaw

Carol Moffat Lifland

Peter J. Wasserman

David A. Lovett

Mary

R.

Gage

Peter L. Gardon
T. Gilbert

Jeffrey
Jeffrey A.

Golman

Jay

Craig

H. Weber

William M.

William G. Welnhofer

Gerald L. Maatman

Gregg
HatchJr.

The Northwestern

26

Lyons

Jr.
Jacqueline M. Maloney
Joseph R. Mangan Jr.
Joseph A. Marovitch

Bobbie McGee
Denison H.

H. Lubben

Ronald G. Weitz

Reporter

�K. McCabe

Regina

Gina H. McCareins
Malcolm G. McDonald
Bruce F.

Metge

Barry J.

Miller

Alan S. Mills
Alan E.

Molotsky
BrianJ. Mulhern
ThomasJ. Murnighan
Nancy A. Newberger
H. Nicholas

Jeffrey

Richard

J. Nogal
Joseph J. O'Hara Jr.
Jeffrey H. Olian
David D. Olson
Sean F. O'Shea

Janet L. Otsuka
Timothy J. Patenode
Armando J. Pinelo
L. Pomerance

Philip

Porter

Nancy J.

Maureen A.

Reynolds
Royal

A.

Judith

C.

Elroy

families,

was

Sandquist

III

by

Scott Hodes '63 and

dedicated in 1985 at the School. Shown with

Hodes, Scott Hodes, Maria

Mark S. Rubin

Kay Hodes Kamin '81 and their
portrait of Mr. Hodes are (left to right) Brian
Bechils-Hodes, Valery Hodes, Kay Hodes Kamin, Kyle Kamin, Kim Kamin, and

The Barnet Hodes Rare Book Room, donated

a

Malcolm Kamin.

Eliot B. Schreiber

Cynthia M. Shurtleff
Lynne F. Siegel
Raymond J. Slomski Jr.

Isabel J. Cross

David H. Nadoff

Armando

James W.

Charles L. Dennis II

Harold W. Nations

Thomas A. Sobecki

Leslie Donavan

Marlene Dubow Nations

Blooma Stark

Glenn Edison

Emily K. Neuberger
Jonathan B. Newcomb

George

V

III

Strong

Petra T Tasheff

Neal F.

John

Thompson

F. Thorne

Martin H. Tish

DeDiego

Steven M. Elrod

Naisbitt

Vicki A. O'Meara

Phyllis A. Ewer
Joy D. Fulton

Anne M. Pachciarek

Karen Garrett Fulton

Keith M. Parker

John J. Gasparovic

Sharon M. Porcellio
A. Reskin

Can ella Gekas

James

Sarah Vanderwicken

Lawrence M. Gordon

Debra C. Richman

Sandra

Walton

Edward R. Grant

Kenneth

J.

Rotman

Weinberg
Weyna

Richard M. Greenhall

Stephen

G.

Ryza

Mark A. Harris

Ellen Sheriff

Eva Mims Williams

Barbara E. Hermansen

Richard E.

Latham Williams

Fran L. Hoffman

Robert J.

Miguel

F.

J.

Walter S.

Terry

M.

Ugarte

Calvin Chian Sin

Yap

Jeffrey

H. Hornstein

Karen S.
Patricia

Tamara L. Adler

Morrissey Kemp
Kathleen Gemma Kennedy

Patrick Bedat

Thomas

Class

of 1982

Thorn M. Smith
Mark A.

Kaplan

Kinasz

Simpson

Siobig
Stegemoeller

Roberta Blum Stein

Susan L. Stelter

Gary

B. Stern

Scott A. Brainerd

J.
King
Deborah J. Klun
Joseph P. Kubarek
Arden J. Lang
RebeccaJ. Lauer
Patricia J. Lee
Julia W. Manning
Julia D. Mannix

Ross B. H. Buchanan

Steven P. Matteucci

Barbara A. Adams

Martin F. McDermott III

Thomas

Mary

L. Beeson

Charles M.

George J.

Begley Jr.

Behrens

J. Bleiweiss
James F. Bowe Jr.
Shell

Sharon Y. Bowen

Cynthia

William

James

G. Bowman

J.

Burke

E. Carroll

Jeffrey A. Carter
Corlis J. Chang
Julie S. Chatz
Rick A. Cigel

Michael G. Timmers

Billie A.

Jean

Keith A.

Volgman
Spencer W. Waller
Leslie J. Weiss
Julia A. Wells
David E. Ziegler
Class

of 1983
J.

Bamonte

Laurie J. Barsella

E. McEwen

Earl N. Melamed

Eileen L. Bell

Carlen M. Mines

Albert E. Bender J r.

Susan M.

Lanni E.

Mongillo

William K.

MoscaJr.

Fall 1986
27

Berkley

�D. Berman

G. Andrew Watson

Linda DeWoskin

David C. Bohrer

Peter M. Watt-Morse

Robert C. Drizin

Thomas P. Brown

Pamela K. White

D. R. Edwards

Lonna W. Williams

Noel Elfant

Douglas J. Workman
Karla F Wright

Douglas

Myles

W.

Christy
John
Kathryn M. Cochran
Renee L. Cohn
Cornish

Kelley A.

Leslie A. Dent
Mark F Durham

Victoria E. Zielinski

Jane

A. Zimmerman

Karen M. Zulauf

Joan

Thomas E. Dutton
M. Esahak

A. Freedman

Vladimir Gastevich
William C. Glynn
David J. Gross
T Hancock

Mark M. Havens

William

Class

of 1984
Evelyn Baniewicz

Carl B. Hillemann

Elizabeth K. Ester
Michael A. Firestein

Steven I. Berlin

Elaine T Karacic

Robert E. Bloch

Daniel B. Leon

Timothy L. Fort
Patty Gerstenblith

Deborah K. Blum

Kristine E. Leston

Mary Bricker-Smith
Mark]. Buonaiuto
Mary E. Burns

Anne E. Levinson

Karen B. Burrows

Simon H. S. Dodds

Kevin G. McBride
Clifford C. Nichols
Michael P. O'Brien
Lynn M. Patrick
Samuel E. Poole III

Robert A. Dver

Laura K. Potts

George
Jane G.

Esser

R. Kenneth Gordon

Robert M. Gordon
Graham C.

Grady

Sharon R. Gromer

James

H.

Hayes

Cheryl R. Heisler
Douglas A. Hendel
Larry A. Hoellwarth
Debra B. Homer
Richard S. H uszagh
G. Charles Kaiser Jr.

Jane

E. Klewin

Lauth

Judith

Katherine L. Mackinnon
Lawrence Marshall

Casey

Robin N. Collins
Richard S. Davis

Alyse
Caryn

L.

Donna L. Schaeffer

Dwyer

S.

Donna R. Shralow

Englander
Greenberg

Susan B.

Herlong

Jeffery

Glen E. Grunwald

N. Smith

Debra

Stark

Gwen S. Kujala
David Lemke-Von Ammon

Barbara A. Kahn

Pogrund
Georgia Vlahos

Ethel R.

Carol A. Waldman

Kurt R.

Magette
John D. Malarkey

Daniel L.

David E. Melson

Jeffrey A.

Sherri L. Moreines
Paul J. Nadel

Maria

Daniel

Kaplan
Kegan
Lesser

J.

Levee

Law School

Lukas

J.

Thomas

Lynch
Keppler McCloy

Timothy J. Nalepka
Jonathan R. Nelson
Janet D. Neuenschwander

Elizabeth

Marianne D. Nielsen

Steven T O'Hara

Tina L.

William C. Nussbaum

Gregory L. Padgett
Kay E. Pashos

Peter M.

Marian W.

Nugent
Page

Linda Coren

Palay
Robert]. Palay

Maureen McNamara

Hospital Supply
Corporation

American Natural Resources

Jr.

Deborah C. Paskin

Robin L. Pollack

Gina A.

Terri-Jean Pyer

Phillip

Thomas S. Reif

Randi Roth

Lauren Rubenstein Reskin

Deborah L. Schmitt

Thomas A. Roberts
Susan Frankel Ruder

Terri K. Shreve

Mark W. Schneider

Philip

Michael L. Schwartz
Robert F Semmens II
Jonathan D. Sherman

Richard E. Vandemark
Theodore

Thomas W. Shreve
S. Simms

Jeffrey

Susan E.

Spangler
Tarkington

Propp

Jeffrey].

Baker &amp; McKenzie
M. R. Bauer Foundation

Baxter Travenol Laboratories
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Bazelon

Weymouth

Dr. and Mrs.

Withers

Sidney

H. Beck

Gertrude Becker

B. Wood

John

Daniel N. Zucker

Anne L. Abramson

Turney

AT&amp;T Communications
A. Backstrom J r.

James

Swain

Class

L.

Edith Wall Andrews
Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc.

Barbara S. Shulman

Anne E. Thar

Mary

Ameritech
Amoco Oil
Anderson Foundation

S. Reed

Donald A.

Andrew J. Van Doren

Aibel

American

Vicki L. Plaut

John

J.

Ida Aitken Estate

Payson

J.

Gertrude A. Abt
Howard

John]. Phillips

Kenneth

Abbott Laboratories
Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader

Debra Falduto Novack

David D. Peterson

Campaign Friends

Kenneth W. Abbott

of 1985

Carolyn M. Christian
Juli K. Crabtree

Larry D. Berning
Mary Wolf Rolfing Bogue

Vawrinek

The Northwestern

28

H. Beckstrom

Helen Benjamin
Robert W. Bennett
Robert B. Berger
Edith W. Berglund Estate
Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Berlin

Reporter

Foundation

�Borg-Warner Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Borofsky
Bennett Boskey
William and Eleanor Briggs
Andrew Bunta
Geraldine D.

Estate

Burgess

Keck, Mahin &amp; Cate
The

John

Jack T. Ryan

L. and Helen

Kellogg

Foundation

Howard R. Sacks
Sahara Coal

Company

Caroline Koch

Santa Fe Southern Pacific

Constance C. Koch

Sara Lee

Judith

E. Kramer

Corporation
Norman].

Mr. and Mrs.

Schlossman

CF Industries

Fred and Lenore

Hammond and Sara Chaffetz
and Evelyn Chambers

Edward H. and Kate S. Levi

Martha A. Schwartzbach Estate
Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin

Jerry

Alfred A. Levinson

Searle Trust

Arthur D.

Chilgren Estate
Coca-Cola Company

Jack

Leon M. Liddell

Walter V. Shaefer

Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Cohen

Lord Bissell &amp; Brook

Nathan and Marie

Coleman/Fannie

Mrs. Timothy G. Lowry

May

Candies

Foundation

and Hariet

Lang

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Levy

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.

Jack A. Coney Estate
Covington &amp; Burling

Harvey

Lyons

Ian R. Macneil

Charlotte and Eric Fox Crane
Arie and Ida Crown Memorial Fund
Dart &amp; Kraft

Celia L. Marriott
Grace M. Marshall Educational

Foundation
McCormick Charitable Trust

Jerome F. Donohoe
Timothy.H. Donohue

Simon and Lillian Mendelson

McDermott Will &amp;

Emory

Bernard and

S. Meltzer

Jean

Thomas W. Merrill

ElliottJr.

Mobil

Corporation
Company

T. S. Ellis III

Monsanto

Alex and Miriam Elson

Morton Thiokol Inc.

Exxon

Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg,

Corporation

Exxon Educational Foundation
Donald M. Feuerstein

Ament &amp;

Ford

Corporation
Motor Company

Clinton W. Francis

John

P. Frank

Mrs. Abraham Freiler

Gardner Carton &amp;

Douglas

GATX

Harvey

PC

Bernard Nath

Field Foundation of Illinois, Inc.
FMC

Eiger,

Mary Louise

Gault Estate

United Air Lines

Krystyna Obuchowicz
Wallace L. Oliver

U. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pell

Phillips Petroleum
Julius A. Polikoff Family

Arthur and Gwen Griffin
Kathleen M. Haight Estate

Susan H. Posanski Estate

Hartmarx

Elizabeth C.

Marion P. Havighurst
Walter E. Heller International

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Perkins Foundation

Perry

Mr. and Mrs. Ben D.

Pritzker Foundation
The

Inland

Vita Nathanson Resnick

John
John

M. Richman

Ritchie III

Rohm and Haas

Robert A. Romanoff

Virginia Jansen Estate
Japanese American Society

Victor G. Rosenblum

Education

Jenner Jr.

Jenner &amp; Block
Jewish Communal

Pope

Quaker Oats Company
Harry B. Reese

ITT

Albert E.

Pope

F. H. Prince Charitable Trust

Hospital Association
Steel Corporation
for

Legal

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal
Rosenthal &amp; Schanfield

Albert Rubenstein
Arthur Rubloff

Fund

Tyson

(deceased)

David S. Ruder

Fall 1986

29

Estate

Corporation

Gypsum Company
Walgreen Company
A. Montgomery Ward Foundation
Washington Law School Foundation
James K. Watkins
Joseph C. Winkler

Stephen T. Yandle
Xerox Corporation
Saul Zolot

Katherine L.

Illinois

Ruth

Rochelle Wolff

Pope

David C. Hilliard

Thigpen

Times Mirror Co.

Woods Charitable Trust

Abbie N. Prince Charitable Trust

Household International
IC Industries

Donna Wolf Steigerwaldt Foundation
Swift Independent
Elaine E. Tiegler

Northwest Industries

Marjorie R. Gordon
Mayme Gordon

Ann Clark Holmes Estate

Alice W. Snyder
John Snyder
Judith and Stephen Snyder
Helen J. Sprecher
Sprecher Fund
StaleyContinental, Inc.

Union Pacific

Kitty

Hodgeson

Thaddeus Snell III
Rev. Marcellene Roberts SnorfTrust

Hubert H. Nexon

Michael J.

Shay

Shumofsky
Joel S. Siegal
Siragusa Foundation

William H.

General Electric Company
General Motors Corporation

Corporation

Shapiro
Shapo
S. Shapo

Helene S.

Mrs. Nathaniel L. Nathanson
Walter A. Netsch
Ed ward A. Newman

Mrs. Norman L. Olson

and

Estate

Sarah

Diebel Manufacturing
Stuart S. Dixon
Simon H. S. Dodds

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Sharpe

M.

Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K.

D. Malkin

Judd

(deceased)

�THE LAW SCHOOL FUND

1985

I would like to extend my appreciation to all those who
to the Law School Fund for 1985 and to

Law School Fund

contributed

Unrestricted

opportunities

Giving
$373,963
$ 27,300

Alumni
Nonalumni

$401,263

TOTAL
Restricted

Giving
$ 27,791
$ 36,160

Alumni
Nonalumni

the percentage of alumni who support Northwestern this
year will grow still further and, by so doing, help provide

important
faculty alike.

1985

By Designation

congratulate the members of the Fund Committee for their
outstanding efforts in directing the 1985 drive. The fact
that we exceeded our goal for the year is an indication that
the fund has developed a strong, upward momentum that
will serve as a challenge to all alumni to increase their level
of annual giving. I am confident that both the aggregate
amount contributed to the School of Law during 1986 and

educational

Summary,

$ 63,951

TOTAL

for students and

$465,214

TOTAL

By

Source

Individuals
Peter M. Sfikas '62

Alumni

National Chair

Nonalumni

President, Law Alumni Association

TOTAL

$401,754
$ 29,066
$430,820
$ 9,385
$ 25,009

Corporations
Foundations

$465,214

TOTAL
Alumni

participation: 33%

Law School

Campaign Summary,

1985*

$1,127,171
$ 473,288
$ 471,666
$
95,548

Alumni
Nonalumni

Corporations
Foundations

$2,167,673

TOTAL

Total 1985 Gifts (Law School Fund and

Law School

Nonalumni

Corporations
Foundations

$2,632,887

TOTAL
*Gifts

to

the Law School Fund-which

included in these

The Northwestern
30

Reporter

Campaign)

$1,528,925
$ 502,354
$ 481,051
$ 120,557

Alumni

figures.

was

part of the Law School

Campaign

in 1 985-are

not

�Law School Fund

Committee, 1985

National Chair
Peter M. Sfikas '62
Vice Chair for Class Representatives
Donald B. Hilliker '69

Associate Vice Chair for Class

Representatives
John L. Ropiequet

'72

Vice Chair for Law Firm

Campaign

Nina G. Stillman '73
Vice Chair for Corporate Law
Departments, Government Agencies

Accounting Firms
H. Arvid Johnson

and

'61

Vice Chair for Wigmore Club
Memberships

Edward G. Pree '43
Associate Vice Chair for

Memberships
John W. McNulty

The John
The

Wigmore

Club

Henry Wigmore Club

John Henry Wigmore Club of
University School of Law
in

founded

1962

to

foster and

Officers and Members of the

Terms

Executive Committee

Richard C. Conklin '58
Mary Atkinson Ader '67

President

Joy

Edward G. Pree '43

John

R.

First Vice President

Terms

Expiring

stimulate the

spirit, scholarship, profes­
sional objectives, and ideals of Dean
John Henry Wigmore in the profession

John

W.

McNulty

'55

to advance the welfare
of the School and its students. The
Club has seven active categories of

six of which

The

are

annual

D. Fulton '82

Lindquist

'48

1989

Manly W. Mumford '50
Mary Helen Robertson '74

Second Vice President

Raymond

Expiring 1988

Patricia A. Brandin '74

of the law and

membership,
designations.

P. Gordon '74

Michael R. Shelist '61

annual

categories

follows: Patrons, contributors of
$5,000 or more to the School; Benefac­
are as

Secretary
Judd C. Leighton

Past Presidents

'47

John

P.

Lynch

'67

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

tors, contributors of $2,500-$4,999;
Sustaining Members, contributors of
$1,000-$2,499; Sponsoring Members,

Lawrence Block '59

contributors

Executive Committee

Hon. Marvin E.

Expiring 1986
Thomas J. Gregg '64
Robert F. Hanley '50

Chair

Melvin E. Pearl '60

Donald B. Hilliker '69

of $500-$999; Annual
Members, contributors of $250-$499;
and Associate Members, graduates in

the last six years who contribute from
$100-$249 or, if a graduate within the
last three years, from

Wigmore

Fellows

$50-$249.
are

uals whose cumulative
to

the

School

$15,000

or

of the

President

or

have

It is with

pledges
reached

apprecia­

of the Law Alumni Association

(ex officio)

Aspen

'58

Terms

Expiring 1987
Kenneth]. Burns Jr.

Terms

'51

Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
Glynna Weger Freeman '71
William G. Mitchell '58

1986.

Fall 1986
31

of the Law

School Fund

(ex officio)

Melvin S. Schneider '37

generosity that we list the
Wigmore Fellows of the
John Henry Wigmore Club as of July
names

Treasurer

those individ­

gifts

of Law

more.

tion for their

Club

'55

Northwestern
was

Dean Bennett thanks Wigmore Club president (1985-86) Ed Pree '43
(right) at the annual Wigmore
meeting and reception, which honored past presidents and celebrated the club's 25th anniversary.

�Fellows

O'Brien '49

John Logan

Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader

James Gormley '50
Mary Gormley
Milton H. Gray '34
Thomas J. Gregg '64
Jay S. Gross '55

Louis Ancel '30

Robert L. Grover '34

Mrs.

Wigmore
Roy

R.

M. Adams '76

David L. Ader '67

Mary

Atkinson Ader '67

Martin S.

Appel

'56

].

Robert W. Bennett

Robert A. Helman '56

Nicholas Berkos '30

Larry J. Hochberg

Lawrence Block '59

Scott Hodes '63

Neil G. Bluhm '62

Richard Y. Hoffman
'13

(deceased)

Charles K. Bobinette '37
William W.

Brady

James
S. James

'40

Jay

A. Pritzker '47

Owen Rail '24
Marion

Rathje

'31

Ross Reid '42

'60

Jerry
Jr.

M. Reinsdorf '60

Don H. Reuben '52

'39

Joseph
Guy E.

R. Horrow '34

Samuel G.

A. Polikoff

Edward G. Pree '43

Robert D. Horner '48

Harry

Perlow '70

Julius

Earl E. Pollock '53

R. Heintzelman '72

Jonathan
John P. Heinz

O'Donnell '37

T. Otis '51

Howard Hamstra '41

Martin W. Bell '35

Blumberg

Patrick W. O'Brien '50

Ben W. Heineman '36

James E. S. Baker '36
Henry R. Barber '33

Nathan S.

M.James

Robinson '36
Rodrick '50

Arthur S. Rollin '58

Jaffe '58
Jordan '40

Albert l. Rubenstein

Andrew W. Brainerd '49

Horace W.

George Brode '33
Howard]. Brown

Kay

Isidore Brown '15

Frank A. Karaba '51

Susan Frankel Ruder '83

L. Sheldon Brown '35

William G. Karnes '36

David

Roger

Maurice C.

O. Brown

Robert K.

Burgess

Kaplan

'37

'73

Stanford Clinton Sr. '31

Eugene
George M.

Keane '38

Matthew]. Keller Jr.
George Keirn '54
Henry

John

A. Cutler '41

C.

Mary

Morris

Leontine M. Lemon

Anthony D'Amato
John W. Damisch '50

Leon M. Liddell

Michael B. Davis '69

Walter P Loomis

Virgil

B.

Day

Kurt Schwerin

Stuart L. Scott '64

'39

Emil
Mrs.

Warren H. Deering
John A. Dejong '27
Carolyn C. Dessent

'50

Lippe Jr.
Timothy

Harold D.

'73
G.

Jr. '52
Lowry

William L. Lurie '55

John

P

Lynch

'67

Ruth Eastwood

Jr. '47
Shapiro '52
Jerrold M. Shapiro '68
Morris R. Shapiro '17
Marie W. Sharpe
Alvin I. Singer '56
Dick Cutter Smiley '40
Donald B. Smiley '40
Lowell D. SnorfJr. '47
Theodore Spak '56
Arthur R. Seder

Edward L. Lembitz '52

Paul W. Cutler '31

Schiller '58

Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
Alice Schoeneberger
Carl A. Schoeneberger '32
RayJ.Schoonhoven'48

Leighton '47
Leighton

Judd

MacChesney

'50

Landis Martin '73

Michael H. Dessent '67

].

Edward M. Einhorn '60

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias

Granvil 1.

Russell H. Matthias

Mrs. Robert A.

Jerome

L. Ettelson '41

J r.

'61

Susan Ettelson

Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr.

Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71

Francis].

Milton L. Fisher '49

William W. McKittrick '39

Donald S.

Flannery

'51

McConnell '53

Mr. and Mrs.

Judson

H. Miner

Specks

'50

Sprecher

William R. Stead '41

Joseph]. Stefan '38
Raymond I. Suekoff '33
Robert A. Thorsen '34
Richard S. Trenkmann '67

Robert C. Friese '70

Mrs.

Newton P

Mr. and Mrs. Newton N. Minow '50

Howard].

Richard C.

Howard A. Tullman '70

Frye Jr.

'46

Guy G. Gelbron '71
Angelo G. Geocaris

'48

Julius

H. Miner

Moenning

'62

E. Virden Moore '36

Robert B. Gerrie '51

William T.

Leonard W. Golan '47

Jerome

Brian M. Goodwin '69

Manly

Eugene W. Gordon '48
Marjorie R. Gordon
Raymond P Gordon '74

Emory

John

MorganJr.

'37

Wiley '58
Erving Wolf '50
Joseph H. Wright '19
Robert T. Wright '34

'46

Dawn Clark Netsh '52

Walter A. Netsch
Frank C. Nicholas '52

The Northwestern
32

B. Van Duzer '40

David P Weaver Jr. '62
Richard E.

W. Mumford '50

Naylor Jr.

Trienens '49

Leslie Miner Webster

S. Morris '50
S.

'32

Melvin S. Schneider '37

W. Kenoe '31

Caroline Koch
Hugo R. Koranda '41

Crown '55

Philip].
'61

Ivan D. Combe '36

Mark C. Curran '50

Clyde Ruttenberg

Leonard B. Sax '42

Franklin A. Cole '50
Neil Cross '73

(deceased)

David S. Ruder

Kart '36

Robert S. Burrows '34

John].

Arthur Rubloff

Hodes Kamin '80

Reporter

�Patrons
The

individuals contributed

following

$5,000

or

to

more

Northwestern Uni­

School of Law in 1985. Boldface

versity

type indicates

a

John Henry Wigmore

Club Fellow.

Roy

M. Adams '76

David L. Ader '67

Mary Atkinson Ader '67
Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader

Louis Ancel '30

James

E. S. Baker '36

Barber '33
Martin W. Bell '35

Henry R.

Lawrence Block '59
Neil G. Bluhm '62
Brode '33
Robert K. Burgess '73
Robert S. Burrows '34

George

Stanford Clinton Sr.
L. Colmar '40

John

Lester Crown

Susan Crown

Virgil

B.

Day

Edward M.

'39

Einhorn

'60
Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
E. Flick' 48
Robert B. Gerrie '51
Leonard W. Golan' 4 7

John

grant from the Woods Charitable Fund Inc.
computerize cataloging records.

A

R.James Gormley '50
Milton H. Gray '34
Thomas T. Grimshaw '56
Robert L. Grover '34
RobertA. Helman '56

Larry J. Hochberg

'60

William O. Hochkammer Jr. '69
Scott Hodes '63

Kay Hodes Kamin '80
Maurice C. Kaplan '37
Frank A. Karaba '51

George Keirn' 54
Caroline Koch
C. and

Judd
Mary
Leighton '47
John P. Lynch '67

Morris

helped

Harold D.

Shapiro '52
Shapiro
M. Shapiro '68
Dick Cutter Smiley '40
Donald B. Smiley '40
Lester Berry Smith Jr. '50
Theodore Spak '56
Granvil I. Specks '50
HowardJ. Trienens '49

Harvey
Jerrold

M.

Howard A. Tullman '70
Richard E. Wiley '58

Erving Wolf '50
Robert T. Wright

Stanford D. Marks '55

has

'34

Julius

H. Miner

The

following individuals contributed
from $2,500 to $4,999 to Northwestern
University School of Law in 1985. Bold­
face type indicates a John Henry Wig­

Patrick W. O'Brien '50
Mrs.

Julius A.

Polikoff

Earl E. Pollock '53

more

Club Fellow.

M. Reinsdorf '60

Charles K. Bobinette '37

Albert I. Rubenstein

William W.

Arthur Rubloff

Arthur E.

(deceased)

Melvin Schneider '37

Phyllis

Brower Schneider '37

Carl A.

Schoeneberger

Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47

Fargo

'54

Frank W. Gasior '52

Guy G. Gelbron '71
Eugene W. Gordon '48

Marjorie R. Gordon
Raymond P. Gordon '74
Horace W. Jordan '40
Francis J. McConnnell '53
Malcolm S. Millard '39
Richard E.

Murphy Jr. (deceased)

K.

NotzJr.

'56

Joseph
Guy E.

Robinson '36
Rodrick '50

Arthur S. Rollin '58
David S. Ruder
Susan Frankel Ruder '83

Karl

Schelly

'61

Peter M. Sfikas '62

Edward G. Pree '43

Jerry

David L.

Sherwin I. Pogrund '57
Mary Helen Bassett Robertson '74
Benefactors

William G. Mitchell '58

Lawrence M. Dubin '61

John

William W. McKittrick '39
Newton N. Minow '50

library staff

Stebbins Nelson '56

Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr.
Mrs.

the

'32

'40

Brady
Bryan Jr.
Kenneth]. Burns Jr.

'51

Franklin A. Cole '50
Mark C. Curran '50
Warren H.

Deering

'50

Fall 1986

33

RobertSouthern'54
Robert Wood Tullis '56
William H. Welch '51
Kira Wigoda '77

�Members

Sustaining
The

following

individuals contributed

$1,000
$2,499
University School of Law
from

to

to

face type indicates
more Club Fellow.

Northwestern
in 1985.Bold­

John Henry Wig­

a

Arthur I. Gould '56

Michael L. Meiner '65

Helene Greene

Marvin F.

Michael S. Greene '79

Michael I. Miller '60

Newton Greene

Judson and Linda Miner
Timothy M. Mlsna '74

ThomasJ. Gregg '64
Lawrence J. Grill '63
Fredric].
James]. Harrington

Thomas Arthur '58

James

W.

Ashley

Patricia L. Hatfield '73

William G.

Crane C. Hauser '50

I. Hunce Naiman '31

Don A. Banta '50

John P. Heinz
John F. Herrick '63
Mary Taylor Herrick

Barger Jr.

Bernard M. Baum '59

Robert B.

Berger

Arthur L. Berman '58
Henri L.

Bromberg Jr.

'35

L. Sheldon Brown '35

L. Edward

Gerald]. Buchwald '73
George H. Bunge '53
Andrew W. Bunta
Wallace

Frederick H.

Campbell '49
SaiJim Ching '62

George

A. Cohon '61

Bill G. Colburn '53
Richard C. Conklin '58
Bertrand M.

Cooper

'69

'65

'53

Stebbins Nelson '56
William L. Niemann '47

John

L.

Northrop Jr.

'74

Edward U. Notz '60

'63

Novack '72

Donald B. Hilliker '69

Stephen

John]. HoelienJr. '38
Phillip H. Holm '54

Barbara B.

].

'67

Bryant Jr.

Myers

Leah S. Nathanson

Havighurst
Hayward Jr.

Thomas Z.

'36

P. Mulhern

Joseph

David L. Aufderstrasse '62
Thomas M.

Richard E. Mueller '51

'63

Warren C. Haskin '58

Marion P.

'48

M. Morris '62

Henry

Thomas H. Morsch '55

Grossman' 56

John A. Alexander '36
James H. Anderson '52
Martin S. Appel '56

'53

E. Virden Moore '36

Victor E. Grimm '61
David S. Acker '74

Metge

Robert E.

O'Malley '60
O'Malley '59

James T. Otis '51
James D. Otto '74
P. John Owen '72

Richard Hull '58

Fred E. Inbau '33
Richard E. Jacker '55
Jack Jacobs '41
Jay S. Jacobs '80
Samuel G. Jaffe '58
Kenneth]. James '59
Albert E. Jenner Jr.
H. Arvid Johnson '61
Lael F. Johnson '63

Edmund G. Pabst '40
Robert W. Patterson '60
Charles S. Paul

Eugene I. Pavalon
Michael]. Perry

'56

Warren G. Petersen '51

Howard C. Pizer '66
C. William Pollard '63

Howard E. Kane '52

Pritzker '47

Jay A.
James

Francis]. Cuneo '21
John W. Damisch '50

Eugene

Kart '36

A. Arthur Davis '52

Isador I. Katz '30

Michael E. Reed '68

Allison S. Davis '64

Alfred]. Keig

John

Joseph E. Davis '60
Jack E. Dominik '50
James G. Duggan '50
Clinton]. Feil '71
Ray W. FickJr. '53
Harry A. Fischer Jr. '51

Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61

Rittenberg '35
John
Ropiequet '72
Burton X. Rosenberg '66
Sheli Zysman Rosenberg '66

Bernard Katz '50

Mrs.

Kissel '61

J.

S. Koch

John

'37

Kropik

David

Julian

Richard]. Flynn '53
Zachary D. Ford '35

Laurence D.

Martin S. Friedlander '62

Joseph B. Lederleitner
Anthony J. Leitner '69

Stanley

Frye Jr.

Lois Boberski

Lasky '65
Lasky '65

Lois Fishman

B. Frosh '42

Elroy
'50

C.

Raymond
J.

Michael Schuette '62

Stuart L. Scott '64

Marvin].

Gerald H. Galler '59

Laurence H. Levine '71

Michael R. Shelist '61

Charles O. Galvin '47

Edward M. Lewis '69

Joel

Malcolm M.

Richard P. Lieberman

Alvin I.

Thomas F.

'41

Robert W. Gettleman '68

William].

Gibbons '71

R.

Leon '53

Lindquist

Walter P. Loomis
Michael

Gilson '58

Judd

Gerald A. Gitles '57

J.

Maloney

'56

H.

George

A.

Googasian

'61

Andrew S. Gordon '73

John
John

A.

W.

Jr.

'56

Speidel

'58

Joseph

L. Stone '59

William A. Streff Jr. '74

James L. Marovitz '63
J. Landis Martin '73
James G. McConnell '72

Brian M. Goodwin '69

Smith

Thomas B. Stibolt '49

David M. Gooder '42
Adorea G. Goodman '48

'56

Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47

Richard E.

Madda '69

Earl A. Glick '53

George

Siegel
Singer

Raymond].

Jr. '52

D. Malkin

Thomas H.

S.

R. Dillon Smith '67

'48

Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil

Donald A. Gillies '56

Jerome

John

'50

E. Saunders '56

Thomas E. Funk '67

Gaynor '58
Geraghty Jr.

Mann

McElligott '38
McNulty '55

The Northwestern
34

'32

'66

Ryan

Sandquist Jr.

David L. Schiavone '68

Edward L. Lembitz '52

'46

Clyde Ruttenberg
Ryan '66

Dennis P.

M. Lambert '31

Milton L. Fisher '49

Newton P.

Paul D. Rudnick '65

Andrew M. Kramer '69
Charles T

M. Richman

Saul N.

L.

David R. Kentoff '61
Richard

A. Rahl '42

Reporter

Allan G.

Sweig '60
Taylor '74
Roger L. Taylor '71
Elaine E. Teigler
Marvin W. Temple '51

Anne Zweifel

�].

Samuel Tenenbaum '73

Highest Percentage

William S. Tennant '56

Robert A. Thorsen '34

Class

Class

Michael E.

1937

Daniel M.

Thoyer

'62

1939

Louis B. Tishler Jr. '58

John

Representative

Percentage

A. Gardner Jr.

Henry

by

Class

of Members

35%

Schuyler

Lamon Tilton '50

Timothy

of Wigmore Club Members

33%

William W. McKittrick

B. Van Duzer '40

C. Ives Waldo Jr. '36

1956

Arthur I. Gould

1944

Joseph

1940

Horace W.

28%

Robin and Leslie Webster
Rainer R.

Weigel

Paul R. White '50

Whitney II '49
George B. Young '48
Elyce H. Zenoff '54

26%

Jordan

1930

25%

1950

Patrick W. O'Brien

Paul Ziffren '38

Elroy

Sponsoring Members
The following individuals
$500

$999

to

a

John Henry Wigmore

24%

1971

Laurence H. Levine

24%

Glynna Weger
1933

I. Suekoff

Raymond

1936

James

Freeman

24%

E. S. Baker

23%

C. Ives Waldo
Graham C.

1983

Leon S. Alschuler '38

William].

25%

Sandquist Jr.

David L. Aufderstrasse

Northwestern Univer­

to

C.

1962

contributed

School of Law in 1985. Boldface

type indicates
Club Fellow.

23%

Grady

G. Andrew Watson

Anderson '51

Franklin P. Auwarter '62

1958

Richard C. Conklin

Roger W. Barrett' 40
John K. Barry '51

1969

MichaelJ

David L. Bazelon '33

1961

William R. VerHuel

Jack

27%

M.

Jack

sity

C. Owens

23%

Madda

22%
22%

M. Beam '74

Albert R. Bell '35
Walter W. Bell '71
David E. Bennett '69

Roger

Glen R. Bernfield '59

Kenneth T. Finke '68

James

JohnJ.BodnerJ�'53

Patricia S. Fisher '78

Richard B. Bowles '71

Abraham Fishman '32

Richard N. Hunter '33
Alston Jennings '41

Herbert C. Brook '36

Robert F. Forrer '70

James
Hugh

G. Fein '65

Robert G. Howlett '32

B. Brown '49

Clinton W. and Steffani Francis

H. Bunten '39

Theodore L. Freedman '72

Bernice

Spear

Burman '44

Elizabeth W. Galvin '77

L. Hunt '67

Johnson '71
Clyde Jones III '67
Richard W. Kasperson
Henry W. Kenoe '31
Paul C. Kimball Jr. '68
John R. Kinley' 40
Mark S. Kipnis '74
Gloria M.

W.

Michael M. Carlson '72

J. Ganim '72
Norman]. Gantz '72
Wayne B. Giampietro '66
Franklin E. Gill Jr. '56

Howard P. Castle '42

David Glickstein '66

E.

Wence F.

Richard H. Goss '59

Abraham Kosdon '31

Ira M. Burman '44

Ronald

Woodruff A. Burt '63

Douglas

Nicholas

R. Carlson '69

CerneJr. '56
D. Chabraja '67

Bernard Kleiman '54

John

Kleines '50

Gerard E. Grashorn '33

Alan D. Kovitz '58

Franklin A. Chanen '57

Michael S. Greene '79

Arthur].

Terry G. Chapman '76
Myron M. Cherry '62
John W. Chestnut '65

Bobbie M.

Alvin L. Kruse '68

Anthony

Byron

L.

Gregg '80
Gregory '69

Gordon G. Greiner '59

R. Chiara '37

David K. Guest '53

'58

Kowitt '57

James E. Laramy '75
Joseph]. LaRocco '48
John B. Lashbrook '73

Thomas G. Church '65

Alfred R. Gutstein '58

Gerard M. Latus

Peter A. Dammann '49

Arthur W. Hahn '69

Edward G. Levinson '39

H. Robert

Peter B.

Julian

C.

Gerald

Desposito J�
L. Draper '66

Frank A. Edelman '42

'69

J.

Halper

'55

Howard Hamstra '41

Robert F.

Hanley
Harvey

'50

Robert H.

'68

Ellis

Carter W. Emerson '72

Julian

John E. English '59
]. Dwight Evans Jr. '53

Ben W. Heineman '36

Martin Faier '53

Richard M. Hirsch '61

Edwin Falkman '72

George

Stephen

C. Farmer '74

Gary

Jon

W.

Loughman

D. Hermann '71

S. Hoban '38

Hoffheimer '65

Fall 1986
35

'73

Victor Lutnicki '39

Lynn

Lyons

'49

'39

John M. Mack '59
Hugh H. Makens '64
Phillip S. Makin '42
Robert T. Malmgren '64
Maynard J.

Marks '36

�C. McKann '66

George

E. Von Ammon '38

Philip

Roxane

David M. Mitchell '70
R. Minow

Mary
James A. Moehling '65
Jerome S. Morris '50
Jan E. Muller
ManlyW. Mumford '50
John M. Nanos '72
Francis J. Naphin '30

H. Harold

Richard W. Waller '59

Cornelius P. Callahan

William B. Weaver '75

William G.

Robert W. Weeks '51

Claude E. Carr Jr. '56

Daniel W. Wei I '65

Barbara G. Caruso '63

William C. Weinsheimer '65

F. Willis Caruso '61

Roy

Sheldon Chertow '59

Gordon W. Winks '37

Kent G. Chetlain '23

Cheung '77
Christy '83
John
Rosita

Curtis E. Woods '75

'70

Wrigley Jr.

W.

Jules
Annual Members

Samuel Nicosia '34

The

Manuel S. Nowick '48

from

Dennis M. O'Keefe '72
Arnold A.

Pagniucci

'74

following
$250

to

individuals contributed

$499

to

Northwestern

School of Law in 1985. Bold­

University

face type indicates
more Club Fellow.

John Henry Wig­

a

Sherwin D. Abrams '67

James

Jacques
Marion

John

Rathje

'31

David R.

Willis S.

Melissa A.

Robert H. Sachs '64

Walter W.

Sampson Jr.

'61

Richard H. Sanders '69

Stephen

Cooper '75
Covey '48
Cuming '48

Britton A. Davis '60

Apcel

Davis '74

George W.

'77

Walter S. Davis '50

Edward B. Arnolds '73

Herold M. Deason '67

Donald L. Asher '61

Byron

Richard W. Austin '55

Donald S. Dobkin '76

Leonard O. Baldassari '57

George T Dodd '62
John W. Dondanville

Arlo E. Bane '31

P. Sandler '67

R. Conzelman '53

Murray

Philip E. Cutler '73
John P. Dailey '69

Geraldine D. Alexis '76

Ryder
Ryza '48

G. Collins '67

Allan F. Conwill '49

Charles O. Cummins '50

Howard]. Aibel
John L. Alex '62

M. Richman

Ronald H. Cohen '39

Barry

G. Scott

R. Adams '63

Andrew S. Adsit '62

M. Neal Rains '68

'62

Robert O.

Michael A.

A. Preis

Clement '41

Cogan

Almeta E.

Michael Perlow '60
'69

G.

Howard M. Cohen '69

Charles H. Perlman '70

Pope

A. Chernak '56

Thomas M. White '75

James W.

O'Donnell '37

Caples

John

Walter A. Netsch

'58

Jr.

III '33

Linda D. White '76

Dawn Clark Netsch '52

John Logan

CalkinsJr.

Martin S. Checov '80

A. Wentz III '74

Benham R.

'75

'40

Donald A. Wall '71

L. Nellis '40

Joseph

Cayaloff Busey

Ronald Butler '61

Edwin O. Wack '39

Barry T McNamara '69
Jeanette P. Meier '72
Robert]. Meyers '49
James F. Miller '65
Roger L. Minor '58

S. Delman '61

'62

William M. Banta '70

Burton V. Du Boe '59

Robert]. Barnard Jr. '50
Thomas]. Barnett III '69

Edwin R. Dunn '67

Arnold M. Schwartz '63
Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin

Richard C. Bartelt '66

Stuart T Edelstein '59

Scott D. Baskin '74

Howard O. Edmonds '61

Donald K. Basta '60
Harold T Beckman' 48

Margaret Hart Edwards
]. William Elwin Jr. '75

Thomas C. Shields '66

Herbert N. Beller '67

Arlene C. Erlebacher '73

Richard G. Silliman '49

John

Philip G. Simonds '65
Junie L. Sinson '55

Robert W. Bennett

Richard O. Smolev '74

Ralph

Judith Snyder
Nathaniel H. Snyder
Stephen M. Snyder

Nicholas Berkos '30

Harry
Daniel

M.

Sangerman '65
M. Schuyler '37

Harry]. Seigle
Susan Parker

Gary

'71

Selvidge

'80

Senner '68

Robert 1.

Ralph

Spiegel

Robert J.

'69

J.

Harold M.

William M.

James

Taylor '62

William H. Theis '70

Suzanne K.

Torrey
Trapp

James

M.

Pieter

van

'74

Horne '66

Hazel S. Fisher '79

'71

].

'49

Charles H. Flack' 54

Kelby

Hal M. Brown '67

Bulkeley Jr.

'77
'71

Frederic G. Friedman '73

'41

Oscar J. Vanleer '58

Seymour 1. Burton
]. Craig Busey '73

Chrystal

Flynn

Franklin L. Friedman '68

Richard B. Burnham '76

Veazey '72

'36

Glynna Weger Freeman
Barry A. Friedman '66

Brown '68

Richard E. Vandemark '84
L.

Flentye

'71

Glenn C. Fowlkes '50

Richard M. Brown '70
Lewis E.

Jr.

D. Fletcher '74

Nelson D.

'75

R. Bronner '68

Carolyn].

Richard Fisher

Homer H.

Braun '69

Brody

Fincher '74

Nicole Finitzo '75

Scott A. Bremer '75

Sanford Takiff '60

H. Fenchel '66

Mary-Jeanne

Patricia A. Brandin '74
Richard

'75

Marvin S. Fenchel '40

L. Berke '74

Biggam
Richard]. Blakinger

Konrad E. Streuli '66

Jr.

'74

Lawrence P.

'65

P. Sullivan

Berger

'47

Eagan

Fred 1. Feinstein

Joel

Alvin E. Bielefeld '33

E. Stouffer Jr. '41

George

Benedek '33

R. Russell

'34

The Northwestern
36

Robert C. Friese '70

Donald H. Funk '62
Gertude Sieber Gardner '37

Henry

Reporter

A. Gardner Jr. '39

�Robert A. Gardner Jr. '49

Gauthier '41
Andrew 1. Gavil '81
George 1. Gellman '72

George A.
Diane

Laughrey Geraghty '72
Thomas F. Geraghty III '69
Allen H. Gerstein '62
Theodore G. Gertz '62
Michael J. Gill '77

Seymour B. Ginsburg
Stephen L. Golan '78
Jack Goodman '34

'57

Karl W. Grabemann '56
F.

Grady

'54

Russell E. Greenblatt '78
Edward S. Grenwald '70
Lyle S. Gritchen '74
Charles E. Grover '39
Rosemarie J. Guadnolo '73
William L. Guild Jr. '34
Robert A. Habermann '62

Hamilton O. Hale '31
Sophia H. Hall '67

Jack

R.

'50

Halvorsen

Alan H. Hammerman '58
Robert W. Hammesfahr '78

George

D. Hanus '71

Deborah G. Haude '79

G. Heisler Jr.
Lawrence K. Hellman '70

Quentin

F. Henderson '48

James

Wm. Carlisle Herbert '76

Mary

L. Hess

William L. Heubaum '65
Ernest]. Hewitt '30

James R. Hexem '75
Jordan Jay Hillman '66
Richard Hirschtritt '58
Albert Hirsch '50
Bernard D. Hirsh '37
Michael H. Holland '72
George M. Hollander '58
Paul Homer '51
Richard S. Homer '58

Robert D. Horner '48
Clayton C. Hoskins '51

William]. Howard
Hoyne '75

'29

Scott W.

Lyman

Kelly '51
Pamela]. Kempin '79
David R. Kentoff '61
Alexander D. Kerr Jr. '68
Judith Mottl Kerr '69
Thomas S. Kilbane '66
Young Kim '76

James

Roland C. Goss '78

John

Richard S.

W. Hull '58

C.

Harry].

Kingsley '66
Knudsen '52

James]. Lawrence '34
Henry D. Lawrie Jr. '67
Gregg D. Lemein '76
John L. Leonard '71
Wilbur R. Lester '39
Lucien D. Levaccare '41

Hyman B. Levin '31
John M. Lison '69

Neal A. Mancoff '65
David S. Mann '62
'42
Merton E. Marks '56

Deborah]. Palmer '73
John V. Patton Jr. '50
Willard H. Pedrick '39

Albert W. Potts '29
Charles A. Powell '67
Robert]. Pristave '67
John F. Prusiecki '75

Thomas F. Railsback '57
Richard J. Raskin '71
Patrick V. Reilly '63

'75
Ronald E. Rokosz '69
Gary M. Ropski '76

'51

Morgan Jr.

Ruttenberg '66

Don R.

Sampen '75
Maurice Sanchez '39
David A. Savner '68
Bruce E. Sayers '64
Michael D. Schlanger '62
Robert L. Schlossberg '64
Keith P.

Schoeneberger

Ray J. Schoonhoven

'48

Leonard]. Schrager '59
J. Michael Schuette '62
'37

Fall 1986
37

Lawrence C. Rubin '72

Eric M. Schiller '71

Miller '81

William T.

Rosenberg '20
David A. Rosenthal '71

Robert W. Sacoff '73

A. McLendon '32
William G. McMaster Jr. '73

Barry].

'58

William]. Rogers

A. McKenna '77

McQueen

'70

Bradford]. RaceJr.
Keith W. Ragan '51

David W.

M.

'41

Nat p. Ozmon '54

Bruce B. McIntosh '59

Thomas G. Miller '38
Bertram L. Miner '60
Edwin B. Mishkin '60
Roger C. Mitten '61
Michael D. Monico '72

Louis C. Keiler '71
E. Michael Kelly '72

John H. OverbeckJr.
Joseph C. Owens '44

John]. Ross Jr. '71
Joel D. Rubin '68

Lloyd A.

'67

j. Olsen '66
Melvin A. Olshansky '58
Kristi Allen Osga '69

John T. McCarthy '66
Lloyd S. McClelland '44
Sydney B. McDole '74

Norman Mesirow '30
Charles F. Meyers '40

Kayman

R. Oliff '58

Alfred

Emanual

M.JensenJr. '42
Gloria Michelotti Johnson '71
Walter A. Johnson '40

M.

Jay

Robert Marks '40
Charles T. Martin Jr. '41
Robert E. Mason '57

Emil F. Meier '27

Philip

O'Boyle Jr. '50
Joseph A. O'Friel '77
George F. Ogilvie Jr. '57

Ronald R. Robinson '71
John R. Rodman '74

Jerome Marks '55
Kenneth]. Marks

John

Kadish '71
Arnold B. Kanter '67
Martin H. Katz '62

Alan D. Nesburg '72
Marianne D. Nielsen '83
Phillip L. Nunnally '71

Douglas M. Reimer
John E. Reinert '66
John A. Relias '72

P. Makin '79

Richard S.

'70

Barbara A. Putta '75

O. Gene Maddox '63
S. Magney '72

Minard E. Hulse '22

Carl

'34

Sidney]. Machtinger '50
Benjamin S. Mackoff '57
Helena S. Maclay '71

Terrence Hutton '72
Samuel G. Jaffe '58

'65

Murray
Myers '74

Lindrup Perry '55
George W. Phillips '59
R. Eugene Pincham '50
Harry R. Posner '31

Myron D. Louik '70
Donald S. Lowitz '52
Robert H. Lynn '49

James
James

Jalovec

R.

Alice

William G. Lister '38
Michael M. Listick '65
Richard C. Lo '53

John
John

Sandra Isabella

John

Frank A.

Marvin L. Koenigsberg '42
Thomas E. Korson '68
Frederic J. Kreiter '72
Sherman B. Lans '50
Edward D. Lapperre '31
William E. Lasko II '70

Ralph H. Lockwood
John]. Long '43

Barry L. Moss '67
Edward B. Mueller '73
James C. Murray Jr. '69

Carl W. Schulz '30
Fred E. Schulz '68

'74

�Clemens A. Werner '38

Mark P. Fitzsimmons '80

Robert F. Wernle '40

Timothy

Norman M. Sevin '56

David C. Wheeler '74

Michael A. Forti '80

Sidney Shalowitz '51
Joseph D. Shane '28
Julius H. Shapiro '58
Morris R. Shapiro' 17

Robert H. Wheeler '70

Douglas

Arnold F. Shaw '33

Robert E. Wiss '56

Neil G.

Steven N. Wohl '70

Denise Park

Will T.

Vladimir Gastevich '85

Vincent A.

Sergi

'74

1. Serota '71

James

Berton S.

Richard L. Whitman Sr. '72
Mark D. Wilcox '76

'61

Sheppard

G. Sherman '48

Jerome

Richard T. Zwirner '68

William

Associate Members
The

following

from

$50

to

Larry A.

Marsha K. Hoover '80

Ellen M. Babbitt '80

Richard S.

Baniewicz '84

Szczecko '65

Lawrence

'71

Templer

Steven A. Kadish '81

TinaJ.

Behrens '82

Beverly Tucker Thompson
Neal F.

Ethel R.

Karen Stone

'83

Thompson
Thompson

Orval M.

Richard

J.

'38

Trenkmann

Richard S. Trenkmann '67
Calvin D. Trowbridge
Theodore]. Tsoumas

James

Arden

Mark]. Buonaiuto '84
William]. Burke '82
Mary E. Burns '84
Mark L. Cahaney '81

Scott

Melinda P. Chandler '81

DanielJ.

S. Chatz '82

J.

Conway

S. Levin '79

Carol Moffat Lifland '81

Maria].

Thomas P. Desmond '81

Lukas '84

Lynch '84
Sidney Margolis '79
Lawrence Marshall '85

Leslie Donavan '82

Regina

Robert C. Drizin '85

Gina Hubbell McCareins '81
Elizabeth Keppler McCloy '84

Glenn Edison '82
Sarah B. Eitelbach '79

Jane

Robert C. Weclew Sr. '34

L. Entin '81

G. Esser '83

Maureen McNamara '84

David E. Melson '83
Sherri L. Moreines '83

Elizabeth K. Ester '83

David H. Nadoff '82

Kevin R. Evanich '80

Harold W. Nations '82

A. Ewer '82

Norbert J.

Phyllis

Arnold

Sharon Fabian '79

Wegerzyn '64
Weinberg '67

K. McCabe '81

Elaine B. Donohoe '79

Jonathan

H. Weber '80

'81

Lesser '84

Steven P. Matteucci '82
Kevin G. McBride '85

'68

T. Weise '59

Jeffrey

Thomas

Morrison Waud '35

John

'80

'80

David]. Dejong

LembitzJr.

Daniel B. Leon '85

Richard S. Davis '84

Horace T. Ward '59

Jay

Edward L.

Kristine E. Leston '85

Ciardiello '81
R.

Patricia Hureston Lee '82

Robert M. Disch '81

'70

Wagner

Kujala '83
J. Lang '82
M. Lapins '80

Gwen S.

Sharon Y. Bowen '82

Ronald

'82

Simon H. S. Dodds '84

Thomas E. Wack '69
D. William

King

E. Klewin '83

'53

E. Van Sickle '56

Vieregg

Billie A.

Jane

'82

BoweJr.

'82

'24

Robert A. Van Vooren '60
R. Todd

'32

F.

Kaplan '84
Kaplan

Thomas F. Karaba '80

D. Berman '83

Timothy

'81

Kahn '81

Albert E. Bender Jr. '83

Berkley

'83

Ann M. Kalaska '79

Eileen L. Bell '83

Julie

Melvin C. Thomas Jr. '69

Huszagh
Jacobson '81

Patrick Bedat '82

James

Lila O'Brien Sullivan '71

Lisa K.

Hoellwarth '83

Barbara J. Barr '81

David C. Bohrer '83

Joel
Raymond I. Suekoff '33
George R. Sullivan '35

Cheryl R. Heisler '83
Douglas A. Hendel '83

Mark C. Amador '81

Myles

1. Stimson '37

'80

Jr.

Deborah G. Haude '79

Barbara E. Hermansen '82

Lonni E.

R. Strote '63

Northwestern Uni­

Hancock '85

Denison H. Hatch

Michael S. Abrams '81

George].

'36

to

Nina G. Stillman '73

Joseph

R. Kenneth Gordon '83

Tamara Adler '82

Evelyn

'72

$249

Robert K. Steuer '65

Henry

'81

Patty Gerstenblith '83
Jeffrey A. Golman '80

Joan T.

individuals contributed

School of Law in 1985.

versity

'47

Steinberg
J. Stellman

'79

Garvey

Robert M. Gordon '83

Staisey
John W. Stamper '72
Gary L. Starkman '71
Jon E. Steffensen '71
Allan R. Steinberg '54
Mark R.

Gaffney

Glen E. Grunwald '84

Charles E. Stahl '71

Leonard C.

Fulton '82

Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81

S. Zeman '75

Larry

'80

Speidel
Stachyra '73

Frank E.

'35

Allan 1. Zackler '72

B. Soble '66

Elizabeth West

Wright

A. Freedman '85

H. Friend '79

Karen Garrett Fulton '82

Theodore W. Wrobleski '71

Joseph W. Sheyka '74
John P. Shonkwiler '62
John G. Shortridge '65
George E. Siebel '37
George L. Siegel '30
Joseph V. Simeri '64
Seymour F. Simon '38
Alisa Margolis Singer '76
Stanley P. Sklar '64
Edward J. Smith '71
Franklin B. Snyder Jr. '41
James

'69

Dennis M. Wilson

James
Joy D.

L. Fort '83

Terence P.

Fagan

'81

Arnold S. Weisler '64

Michael A. Firestein '83

Louis M. Welsh '47

Joseph

F. Fisher '81

The NDrthwestern RepDrter
38

Marlene Dubow Nations '82

Jonathan

R. Nelson '83

Emily Koenig Neuberger
Jonathan B. Newcomb
Jeffrey H. Nicholas '81

'82

'82

�Debra Falduto Novak 'S4
Nugent 'S3

Tina L.

William C. Nussbaum 'S3
Michael P. O'Brien 'S5

Joseph]. O'HaraJr.

'SI

Paul N:

Life Members

designation of the
John Henry Wigmore Club was used to
honor donors whose cumulative gifts
The Life Members

Steven T. O'Hara 'S4

the School of Law totaled
This category of membership

David D. Olson 'SI

continued in 1980. The

Vicki A. O'Meara 'S2

viduals

Janet Otsuka 'SI
Gregory L. Padgett 'S4
Linda Coren Palay 'S3
Robert J. Palay '83

December

to

following
Boldface

Henry

indi­

as

of

type

Wigmore

Paul W. Cutler '31
Peter A. Dammann '49
A. Arthur Davis '52

DeForest P. Davis '37

Virgil

John

Day '39
Dejong '27

B.

A.

Mary Smith Denison

Jack

Hyman

L. Pomerance 'SI

Roy

Abrams '31

Frank A. Edelman '42

M. Adams '76

Warren N.

Eggleston '50
Edward M. Einhorn '60

David L. Ader '67

Mary Atkinston Ader '67
John A. Alexander '36

A. Reskin '82

Lauren Rubenstein Reskin '83
Thomas A. Roberts '83

Louis Ancel '30

Piper Wentz Rothschild
Keith]. Rudolf '79
Stephen G. Ryza '82

Martin S.

'SO

Carlyle
A.

Bernard M.

Epstein '22
Jerome L. Ettelson '41
Albert J. Feigen '34

E. Anderson

Marvin S. Fenchel '40

Appel '56
Wadsworth Applebee

Milton L. Fisher '49
'41

'

Charles C. Arado 19

Debra L. Schmitt '84

Abraham Fishman '32
Charles H. Flack '54

Thomas Arthur '58
Howard Arvey '48
Donald L. Asher '61

John

Marc S. Schulman '79

Norman Asher '28

Walter S.

Robert F. Semmens II '83

NancyJ.Sennett'79

James E.
Henry P.

Shaw '80
Terri K. Shreve '84

Thomas M. Barger Jr. '36
William M. Barvick '61

John N. Scholnick '79
Marilyn Jean Schramm

'80

Julie Reynolds

Albert R. Bell '35
Martin W. Bell '35

'82
Thorn M. Smith '82
Edward Spacapan Jr. '79
Susan E. Spangler '83
Karla R. Spaulding '80
Debra Pogrund Stark '85
Allen T. Steinberg '79

Slobig

George V. Strong III '81
Philip C. SwainJr. '84

Irwin M.

Lester E. Frankenstein '47

John

C. W. Barber '31

Barbara S. Shulman '84
David M. Silverman '80
Richard E. Simpson 'S2

Berkley '59
Louis].

Brode '33

Henri L.

BrombergJr.

'35

Herbert C. Brook '36
Cameron Brown

HowardJ.

Brown

Michael G. Timmers '82

Roger

Martin H. Tish 'SI

Charles Buchwald

Constantine L. Trela '79
John B. Van Duzer Jr. 'SO

Jeffrey].

George Hamilton Bunge
Hugh H. Bunten '39
Alexander]. Burek '48

Roberta S. Warshaw 'SO

Kenneth].

Leslie J. Weiss '82

Julia A.

Wells '82

William G. Welnhofer '80
John M. Wilke '79

'46

David M. Gooder '42

L. Sheldon Brown '35

Wasserman 'SO

Frye Jr.

Andrew W. Brainerd '49

George

W. Good

Jr.

'35

Jack A. Goodman '34
Eugene W. Gordon '48
Raymond P. Gordon '74
R. James Gormley '50
John F. Grady '54
William B. Graham
Milton H.

Burns

'51

R. Burton '38

Caples

'53

Mrs.

III '33

R. Chiara '37

Stanford Clinton Sr. '31
Franklin A. Cole '50

Gray

Joseph

'34

A. Greaves

Michael Steven Greene '79
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene
Thomas

Jr.

Robert S. Burrows '34

William G.

James

Gerard E. Grashorn '33

Ira M. Burman '44

Anthony

J. Gregg

'64

Robert L. Grover '34

James

B. Haddad '67

Hamilton O. Hale '31
H. Robert

James

Halper

'55

C. Hardman '61

Crane C. Hauser '50
Victor

Hedberg

'29

Lonna W. Williams '83

John

L. Colmar '40

Ben W. Heineman '36

Kenneth]. Withers '84
Douglas]. Workman '83

Ivan D. Combe '35

Robert A. Helman '56
Elvin H. Hewins '3S

Victoria E. Zielinski '83

Daniel N. Zucker '84

Thomas H. Compere '29
Allan F. Conwill '49

John].

'57

Leonard W. Golan' 47

Donald M. Graham '36

O. Brown

Bryant

Sr. '20

Donald H. Funk '62
Robert A. Gardner Jr. '49
Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41
Paul Gerden '40

Jerome Gilson '58
Seymour B. Ginsburg

Anne E. Thar '83

Peter].

Newton P.

Bettendorf
Carleton Blunt '29
Charles K. Bobinette '37
William W. Brady '40

Isidore Brown' 15

G. Andrew Watson 'S3

Fredenhagen

W. Freels

Lee A. Freeman '33

Mr. and Mrs.

Petra T. Tasheff '81

Vawrinek 'S3
Carol A. Waldman '85

E. Flick '48

Anabel Cahn Frankenstein '45

S. Baker '36

Thomas W. Shreve '83

Robert J.

'54

E. Dominik '50

Edwin R. Dunn '67

Samuel E. Poole III '85
Phillip S. Reed '84

James

John

dis­

was

Members

1980.

31,

indicates a
Club Fellow.

Robin L. Pollack '84

Philip

Life

were

$2,000.

Culp '38
Francis]. Cuneo '21
John A. Cutler '41

Crown '55

Fall 1986

39

Jordan Jay Hillman
George S. Hoban '38

�John]. HoellenJr. '38
Phillip H. Holm '54
Harry R. Horrow '34

Manly M. Mumford '50
Emory S. Naylor Jr. '46

Robert A. Thorsen '34

Dawn Clark Netsch '52

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

Robert G. Howlett '32

Walter A. Netsch

HowardJ. Trienens

Frank C. Nicholas '52

Robert Wood Tullis '56

Minard E. Hulse '22

William L. Niemann '47

Fred E. Inbau '33

Robert L.

Albert E.

John B. Van Duzer '40
Oscar]. VanLeer '58

Lester V. Noteman

Edwin O. Wack '39

Edward U. Notz '60

C. I ves Waldo J r. '36

Hull '58

Lyman W.

Jenner Jr.
Helmer R. Johnson '37
James T. Jones '67
Horace W. Jordon '40
William R. Jordon Jr. '48
Maurice C. Kaplan '37

John

Frank A. Karaba '51
Kart '36

Eugene

Esther O.

Kegan

'36

Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61

NotzJr.

Oxtoby

Pincham '51

Eugene

George

Albert W. Potts '29

Paul Ziffren '38

'48

Pritzker '47

Reynolds J r.

Ritchie III

Rosenberg '20

Ronald W. Ruther '60
David

'67

Clyde Ruttenberg
Ryan '32

'32

Arthur

MacChesney

'50

Leonard B. Sax '42
Schiller '58

Phillip J.

Thomas H.

Maloney

Maynard J.

Marks '36

'56

Charles E.

Stanford D. Marks '55

Phyllis
Ray J.

Lloyd S. McClelland '44
FrancisJ. McConnell '53

Brower Schneider '37

Schoonhoven '48

Daniel M.

Howard A. McKee '41

Joseph

Charles R.

Helen C.

Harold D.

'53

Don H. McLucas '35

'37

D. Shane '28

Morris R.

'55

Shapiro
Shapiro '52
Shapiro '17

Arnold I. Shure

Emil F. Meier '27
Eugene R. Melson '38

Alvin I.

Marvin F.

Donald B.

Singer '56
Smiley

Dick Cutter

Metge '53
F. Meyers '40

Howard C. Michaelsen

Schuyler

Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47

William W. McKittrick '39

McLaury

'64

SchmidtJr.

Melvin S. Schneider '37

J. Landis Martin '73

Smiley

'40

'40

Franklin B.

Jr.

N. Barr Miller '38

'52

Theodore
Granvil I.

Snyder Jr.
Spak '56
Specks '50

'41

Thomas G. Miller '38

Franklin C. Stark '40

Judson H. Miner
Mrs. Julius H. Miner

William]. Stellman '36
David F. Sterling '61
Donald R. Sterling '61

Newton N. Minow '50

Mark M.

Young

David S. Ruder

S. Makin '42

Charles

B.

A. Rahl '42

Emanual

Lindquist '48
P. Loomis Jr. '52

John W. McNulty

Karl Yost '34

Robert L. Rosbe '35

Donald S. Lowitz '52

Phillip

'57

Pogrund

Earl E. Pollock '53

Arthur S. Rollin' 58

R.

Ruth Eastwood

II '49'

Erving Wolf' 50
Joseph H. Wright '19
Robert T. Wright '34

John

Leighton '47
Leighton

Lynch

Whitney

Cecil A. Partee' 4 7

Thomas A.

Edward L. Lembitz '52

P.

M.

Ross Reid' 42

Lawrence '35

Kent Lawrence '69

John

Jack

Gordon W. Winks '37

Owen RaIl '24

Walter

Clemens A. Werner '38
'48

Edward G. Pree '43

A. Charles Lawrence '31

John

Louis M. Welsh '47

Nat P. Ozmon '54

William P. Kreml '65

Morris

'37

Otis '51

Jay A.
James

C.

Daniel Walker '50

Morrison Waud '35

Thomas E. Korson '68

Mary

'49

David P. Weaver Jr. '62
Leslie Miner Webster

R.

R. Koranda '41

Judd

'60

John C. O'Byrne
John Logan O'Donnell
Robert E. O'Malley '59

Sherwin I.

Milton A. Kolar '39

James].

'56

Willard H. Pedrick '39

Richard S. Kelly '51
George Kelm '54
Henry W. Kenoe '31
E. John Kleines '50

Hugo

Norgren

Robert B.

M. Keane '38

'58

Sweig

Patrick W. O'Brien '50

James T.

Isador I. Katz '30

George

K.

Allan G.

Mooney '32
Morgan Jr. '37

William T.

Henry I. Stimson '37
Mrs. Roger W. Stone

Richard E. Mueller '51

Raymond

giftfrom Mrs. Harold C. Havighurst in memory of her
helped the School restore and reframe many of the
prints from the Wigmore Collection. The pictures have been
hung in McCormick Hall (above) and throughout the School.
A

husband has

I. Suekoff '33

The Northwestern
4D

Reporter

�Class Report

Class

Class

Representatives

Solicited

1984

1985

Campaign

1985

Total

Average

Gifts*

Total Gifts

Gifts

Gift

100

N/A

1985

1985

Number

1985

1984

Participation Participation

1913

o

N/A

1914

2

50%

1915

4

o

1916

2

50%

1917

6

1918

4

1919

Law School
Fund Gifts

1985

100%

N/A

50%

100

o

100

100

100

o

o

o

N/A

o

100%

25

o

25

25

25

17%

14%

250

o

250

150

250

25%

25%

10

o

10

10

10

5

20%

25%

o

128,014

128,014

202,195

128,014

1920

7

29%

28%

250

25

275

1,000

138

1921

5

40%

25%

1,000

o

1,000

200

500

1922

7

29%

28%

150

100

250

300

175

1923

5

20%

N/A

250

o

250

N/A

250

1924

6

50%

28%

500

o

500

350

167

1925

6

o

20%

o

o

o

25

o

1926

13

o

15%

o

o

o

35,855

o

1927

15

13%

13%

300

o

300

500

150

1928

22

14%

19%

450

o

450

1,456

150

1929

26

35%

27%

900

250

1,150

9,975

131

1930

32

44%

37%

2,270

50,797

53,067

104,483

3,843

1931

58

28%

35%

8,290

o

8,290

254,000

517

1932

49

22%

27%

16,715

1,351

18,066

6,041

1,642

46

50%

47%

17, III

11,150

28,261

35,897

1,230

1934

59

29%

57%

1,950

26,333

28,283

61,864

1,655

1935

48

35%

32%

9,192

2,060

11,252

13,450

662

57

32%

32%

6,690

19,493

26,183

38,101

1,454

40

38%

51 %

14,900

40,519

55,419

41,829

3,696

58

31 %

36%

6,435

1,325

7,760

9,365

430

40

70%

77%

6,331

39,281

45,612

46,284

737

58

45%

44%

10,739

39,739

50,478

42,432

1,992

75

32%

32%

6,140

950

7,090

24,385

296

1933

1936

Raymond

James

E. S. Baker

C. lves

1937

l. Suekoff

Daniel M.

Henry

N/A

WaldoJr.
Schuyler

1938
1939

N/A

N/A

A.

GardnerJr.

William W. McKittrick

1940

Horace W.

Jordan

1941

1942

Frank A. Edelman

41

42%

46%

3,000

3,700

6,700

5,550

394

1943

Edward G. Pree

19

21%

21%

535

5,550

6,085

28,390

146

1944

Joseph

15

53%

46%

1,215

o

1,215

2,597

152

16

19%

18%

145

o

145

1,125

48

19

32%

36%

2,150

o

2,150

1,400

142

1947

72

29%

38%

3,610

38,115

41,725

92,535

1,999

1948

120

23%

23%

11,695

8,727

20,422

13,363

730

C. Owens

1945
1946

*Gifts

Addis E. Hull

to

the Law School Fund-which

was

part of the Law School

Campaign

Fall 1986
41

in 1985-are

not

included in these

figures.

�1985

Number
Class
1949

Class

Representatives

Maurice].

Solicited

O'Brien

1985
1985

1984

Participation Participation

Law School

Fund Gifts

1985

1984

1985

Campaign

1985

Total

Average

Gifts*

Total Gifts

Gifts

Gift

102

27%

27%

4,480

19,750

24,230

26,675

873

144

37%

47%

10,255

172,508

182,763

170,139

3,448

87

39%

31 %

13,734

12,700

26,434

33,836

835

101

28%

29%

8,620

90,573

99,193

39,774

3,674

80

30%

32%

7,550

26,580

34,130

11,125

1,422

74

34%

33%

8,010

9,156

17,166

20,474

687

Thomas B. Stibolt
1950

Patrick W. O'Brien
C.

Elroy

Sandquist Jr.

1951

Frank A. Karaba

1952

Harold D.

1953

John

W.

Shapiro

McMurray

1954
1955

Richard William Austin

86

28%

26%

9,305

2,200

11,505

52,300

481

1956

Arthur J. Gould

93

43%

43%

14,350

28,800

43,150

30,330

1,088

75

29%

1,940

5,135

7,075

8,185

322

132

39%

45%

9,450

27,000

36,450

28,680

709

English

100

37%

43%

4,040

14,135

18,175

12,121

491

E. Davis

93

45%

39%

3,425

33,931

37,356

23,795

891

91

42%

43%

11,693

8,500

20,193

17,250

531

103

43%

47%

12,500

56,750

69,250

67,497

1,574

99

29%

28%

4,533

16,034

20,567

22,514

709

124

34%

31 %

4,560

5,733

10,293

16,428

246

136

29%

33%

5,670

10,675

16,345

11,560

409

1957
1958

Richard C. Conklin

1959

John

1960

Joseph

1961

William R. VerHuel

1962

David L. Aufderstrasse

1963

C. William Pollard

E.

1964
1965

Robert D.

Tyler Jr. (deceased)

28%

William C. Weinsheimer
1966

George C. McKann
John E. Reinert

131

36%

37%

7,050

5,400

12,450

10,030

265

1967

Edwin R. Dunn

144

37%

51 %

8,690

39,271

47,961

26,400

905

1968

Alexander D. Kerr Jr.

158

33%

31 %

5,765

20,560

26,325

8,621

504

1969

Michael

134

40%

47%

8,130

15,600

23,730

21,135

444

1970

William H. Theis

123

38%

32%

25,825

2,650

28,475

6,385

604

1971

Glynna Weger

145

41%

44%

12,615

13,300

25,915

18,029

434

J.

Madda

Freeman

Laurence H. Levine

1972

John

L.

Ropiequet

185

44%

42%

6,680

12,513

19,193

15,225

234

1973

John

B. Lashbrook

171

36%

33%

6,883

14,205

21,088

19,785

301

178

32%

39%

11,645

10,142

21,787

20,245

394

170

34%

26%

2,775

7,790

10,565

7,035

182

Patrick J. Leston

1974

David S. Acker

1975

].

1976

Young Kim
Gary M. Ropski

187

35%

28%

6,450

5,615

12,065

10,340

204

1977

Mark V. Chester

171

35%

40%

6,640

4,385

11,025

5,110

183

168

28%

24%

3,780

1,446

5,226

3,140

93

177

25%

23%

3,360

790

4,150

3,715

94

William

ElwinJr.

David Lee
1978

1979

Hugo

M. Chaviano

Pamela]. Kempin
Steinberg

Allen T.

*Gifts

to

the Law School Fund-which

was

part of the Law School

Campaign

The Northwestern
42

in I 985-are

Reporter

not

included in these

figures.

�1985

1985

Number
Class

Class

1980

Thomas F. Karaba
Bobbie M.

1981

Solicited

Representatives

1984

1985

Participation Participation

1985

Law School

Fund Gifts

1984

1985

Campaign

1985

Total

Average

Gifts*

Total Gifts

Gifts

Gift

168

28%

33%

5,070

8,270

13,340

4,110

284

176

34%

43%

5,065

535

5,600

9,830

95

169

28%

26%

2,465

910

3,375

6,430

71

171

30%

33%

2,820

5,410

8,230

2,300

159

201

21%

9%

1,730

650

2,380

495

57

180

17%

N/A

903

90

993

6,084

33%

34%

$401,754

Gregg

Mark C. Amador
Mark W. Damisch
Thomas P. Desmond

Michael P. Foradas
Thomas G. Gardiner
Kenneth S. Goodsmith

Mary Margaret] acobs
Regina K. McCabe
Sean F. O'Shea

Philip

L. Pomerance

Latham Williams

1982

Leslie Donavan

Patricia Hureston Lee
Robert J.

1983

Slobig

Graham C.

Grady

G. Andrew Watson
1984

Karen Burrows

Lucas

Maria].
Philip C. Swain] r.
1985

Robert C. Drizin

Rory
Totals

Highest Total Gifts br Class
Class

Class

1950

Patrick W. O'Brien

Elroy

Representative
C.

Sandquist]

Class

$182,763

1919

Walter C. Loomis

99,193

1962

David L. Aufderstrasse

69,250

1937

Daniel M.

55,419

Schuyler

1930

1940

Horace W.

1967

Edwin R. Dunn

1939

Henry

A.

Jordan

GardnerJr.

1947

Joseph

E. Davis

1958

Richard C. Conklin

1953

John

1970

William H. Theis

W.

McMurray

1934

Raymond

I. Suekoff

by

$766

Class

Average

Gift

$128,014
3,843

1937

Daniel M.

Schuyler

3,696

1952

Harold D.

Shapiro

3,674

1950

Patrick W. O'Brien

3,448

C.

Sandquist]r.

53,067

1947

50,478

1940

47,961

1934

1,655

45,612

1932

1,642

43,150

1,999
Horace W.

Jordan

1962

David L. Aufderstrasse

1936

James

E. S. Baker

C. Ives

41,725

1960

Gift

Representative

Elroy

William W. McKittrick
Arthur 1. Gould

Class

1930

128,014

1952

1933

33

$1,127,171 $1,528,925 $1,866,375

Highest Average
Contribution Total

r.

1919

1956

N/A

Dunne

1953

John

36,450

1956

Arthur 1. Gould

34,130

1967

Edward R. Dunn

28,475

1960

Joseph

28,283

1949

W.

McMurray

E. Davis

Maurice].

O'Brien

Thomas B. Stibolt

Fall 1986
43

1,574
1,454

WaldoJr.

37,356

28,261

1,992

1,422
1,088
905
891

873

�Donors
The
are

Class

by

of contributors

names

to

the 1985 Law School Fund

by class. Boldface type indicates
Wigmore Club Fellow.

listed below

John Henry

Class

Class

of 1914

a

Alvin E. Bielefeld

of 1930

Louis Ancel

George Brode

Joseph Bergman

William G.

of 1916

Nicholas Berkos

Arthur S. Flank

Charles Mishkin

Elliott A. Berman

Stanley Gilbert

Dominic E. Colombatto

Gerard E. Grashorn

Albert W. Ewbank

Joseph

Ernest J. Hewitt

Richard N. Hunter

Israel B. Padorr
Class

Class

of 1917
Shapiro

Morris R.
Class

of 1918

Anton

Fred E. Inbau

Norman Mesirow

Joseph L. Kadison
Benjamin F. Kosdon
Sidney W. Meyers
John A. Powers
David S. Sampsell

Francis
Class

J. Naphin

Carl W. Schulz

of 1919

Alfred I. Schwerdlin Estate

L.

George

Siegel
Wong

A. Aaron Schulman

Andrew H.
Class

Lawrence S. Schulman

of 1920

Emanual

Rosenberg

Morris Sider
Class

J.

Arlo E. Bane

Arnold F. Shaw

Stanford Clinton Sr.

Raymond

Leo L.

Samuel J. Hachtman

Minard E.

Edward D.

Hulse

William
Class

of 1923

Kent G. Chetlain

Class

Robert S. Burrows

of 1924

B. Chamberlin

John

Lapperre
Lederer

J.

I. Burton

Seymour

M. Lambert

Julian

Albert J.

Jack

Feigen

Milton H.

I. H unce Naiman

Harry R. Horrow
James]. Lawrence

R. Posner

Gray

Marion

Calvin D.

Elaine Pavian Snitman
Morris Stickgold

Samuel Nicosia

William K. Tell

Robert A. Thorsen

of 1926
Robert L. Donigan

H. Lockwood

Stanley Thomas
Robert G. Weclew Sr.

Class
Class

Ralph

Robert T.

of 1932

Wright

Charles F. Barber

of 1927

Abraham Fishman

Class

Emil F. Meier

Robert G. Howlett

Albert R. Bell

John T
Norman Asher

Francis T O'B rien

Joseph
Class

Jr.

D. Shane

of 1929

Carleton Blunt

McLendon

Frank Polaski

Zachary

David

Clarence B.

Clyde Ruttenberg
Konstant J. Savickus
Carl A. Schoeneberger
Beverly Tucker Thompson
Class
Class

H. Faris

D. Ford

Jones

Sheldon Lee

Clyde T

Nissen

Daniel A. Panter
Saul N.

Elizabeth B. Dunakin

Harry

BrombergJr.

L. Sheldon Brown

H.

William]. Howard
Frank P. Kronenberg

Henri L.

Alfred F. Miller

Clay Campbell
Thomas H. Compere

of 1933
Representative
Raymond I. Suekoff
Myron D. Alexander
Henry R.

Barber

Albert W. Potts

David L. Bazelon

Arthur B. Seibold Jr.

John

Benedek

Maynard J.

Marks

E. Virden Moore

Robinson
Stellman

Lorraine A.

Tipton

C. Ives Waldo Jr.

of 1937
Representative
Daniel M. Schuyler
Class
Class

Charles K. Bobinette

Anthony

R. Chiara

Gertrude Sieber Gardner

Helmer R.

Martin W. Bell

Matthews

James A.

of 1928

Kart

Bernard D. Hirsh

of 1935

Albert K. Kimura

Class

F. Icke

William].
Jr.

Harry

Rathje

Flentye

Morris H. Sachs

Robert L. Grover
William L. Guild

Philip

Eugene

Joseph

Hyman B. Levin
Ralph L. Lupton
Thompson G. Marsh

Thomas G. McBride

Class

Clint G. Dederick

Robert B. Moore

Goodman

Max E. Gilmore

Trowbridge

Representatives
James E. S. Baker
C. Ives Waldo Jr.
John A. Alexander
James E. S. Baker
Thomas M. Barger Jr.
Irving L. Berkson

Ben W. Heineman

Grant L. Bowen

W. Kenoe

Abraham Kosdon

of 1922

of 1936

Class

Homer H.

Hamilton O. Hale,

Cuneo

Class

Herbert C. Brook

I. Suekoff

of 1934

Class

Ginsburg

Henry
Class

Paul R. Shanoff

of 1931

Bernard Genis

of 1921

Kent G. Chetlain

Francis

Class

Raymond t. Suekoff'33

Gray

Isador I. Katz
Robert J. Millman

Heindl

J.

R.

III

Caples

Rittenberg
Leonard J. Rose
Harry A. Sellery Jr.
Leonard T

Spirrison
George R. Sullivan
Stanley A. Tweedle
Morrison Waud

Will T

Wright

The Northwestern Reporter
44

Johnson
Kaplan
Charles T Kropik
William H. Lytton
William T. Morgan Jr.
John Logan O'Donnell
Maurice C.

Charles B. Robison
Melvin Schneider

Phyllis

Brower Schneider

Daniel M.

Schuyler
George E. Siebel
Irving G. Steinberg
Henry I. Stimson
Gordon W. Winks

�James E.

S. Baker '36

c. Ioes waldo jr. '36

Henry A.

Gardner Jr. '39

Horace

Class

of 1938

Daniel M.

Joseph
John H.

Leon S. Alschuler

Ellis

Max Behm

William W. McKittrick

Elvin H. Hewins

Malcolm S. Millard

Lyons

Class
Class

Harold W. Osborn

Donald B.

Frank A. Edelman

Willard H. Pedrick

Franklin C. Stark

William G. Lister

John

Alvin A. London

Edward A.

F Simon

Seymour
Orval N.

Philip

Thompson

Paul Ziffren

Class

of 1939

Class

Representatives
Gardner Jr.

Henry A.

William W McKittrick

Hugh

Moss

John

Maurice Sanchez

H. Bunten

Peter K. Wilson Sr.

Targ

Class

David S. Wald

J.

Class

Bulkeley Jr.

W. Clement

Thomas L. Cochran

of 1940

Class

Jerome

L. Ettelson

Horace

Richard

J.

H. Harold Calkins

Lyndon Gamelson
George A. Gauthier
Thomas F Geraghty J r.

Representative
WJordan
Roger W. Barrett
William W. Brady

John

Jr.

L. Colmar

Robert B.

J.

Jack

Marvin S. Fenchel
P. Frost

Walter A.

Richard Y. Hoffman Jr.

Johnson
Horace W. Jordan
John R. Kinley
Oliver W. Lanning

Milton A. Kolar

Harold B. MacKenzie

Wilbur R. Lester

Robert Marks

Edward G. Levinson

].

Howard P. Castle
Thomas L. Clinton
Frank A. Edelman
Milton Fields

B. Frosh

Howard Hamstra

David M. Gooder
David B. Hoffman

Carl M.

Jensen Jr.
Jensen
L. Koenigsberg

Walker A.
Marvin

Theodore P. Lambros

Phillip

S. Makin

Kenneth

J. Marks
Emory S. Naylor J r.
Richard P. Posner

James

A. Rahl

Frank G. Sulewski

David Holman

S. Deutsch

Richard W. Evans

Fink

Edward H. Heilbron

Cumming

James V. Cunningham
Virgil B. Day

Gardner Jr.

Kenneth Baird

James

Alvin Edelman

Charles E. Grover

of 1941

Lewis E.

K. Wasserman

Sylvia

of 1942
Representative

Stanley

Edwin O. Wack

Sidney

Sidney
Henry A.

B. Van Duzer

Oliver M. Townsend

Ronald H. Cohen

M. Fields

Smiley
Smiley

Robert F. Wernle

F Simons

E. Von Ammon

Clemens A. Werner

Edwin E. Warner

Edmund G. Pabst
Ernest Palmer Jr.

Edward].

McElligott

O'Neil

Ralph E. Stouffer Jr.
John C. Vogel

Dick Cutter

George S. Hoban
John]. HoelienJr.
Edward F Jaros
Eugene O. Lewe

Thomas G. Miller

Meyers

L. Nellis

Gordon L. Bazelon

John

Edward C. Pree '43

Charles F

Will L. Lidsker
Victor A. Lutnicki

A.

William W McKittrick '39

'37

Frank A. Edelman '42

'40

WJordan

Schuyler

Jack Jacobs
Alston Jennings

Class

of 1943

Class

Representative

Herbert L. Kellner

Edward G. Pree

Lucien D. Levaccare

E. Marvin Buehler

Charles T Martin Jr.

L. Yager Cantwell
John]. Long

William D. McFarland

John H. Overbeck Jr.
Jack B. Portnoy
Wendell K. Simpson
Franklin B. Snyder Jr.

Bert McWilliams

Fall 1986
45

Ed ward G. Pree

�Class

of 1944
Representative
joseph C. Owens
Bernice Spear Burman
Class

Ira M. Burman

Leonard Cuttone

John

L. Ketcham

Warren

Krinsky

Lorene MacKinnon

S. McClelland

Lloyd
Joseph

Adorea G. Goodman

Eugene
James F.

W. Gordon
Henderson

of 1945
Berger
Mrs. Paul F. Iig
Andrew J. O'Conor
Samuel S.

John W.

Manuel S. Nowick

James

Philip

Schoonhoven

Ray J.
Jerome

G. Sherman

Maurice

J.

A. Wentz

Roy

Class

Representative

George

B.

Young

Addis E. Hull

Class

of 1947

James

R. Alexander

Clerkin

JohnJ.
Marjorie

M .. Culmer

Eggleston

Robert E. Fairfax

Paul Homer

Donald E.

Clayton

Fiely

Frank A. Karaba

R.

Richard S.

James Gormley

Jack

John

Hanley

Crane C. Hauser

Allen

William A. Heintz

Richard E. Mueller

Jefferis

Thomas B. Stibolt

E.

B. Anderson

Jr.
Glenn W. Appleton
Roger Bentley
Richard J. Blakinger
John H. Brand
James B. Brown
Frederick H. Campbell

John

Kleines

Robert H.

Klugman

R.

Lavery
John
Joseph B. Lederleitner

Robert A. Gardner J r.

Jerome S. Morris
Manly W. Mumford
Frank A. O'Boyle Jr.

Kenneth H. Hanson

Patrick W. O'Brien

Robert F.

HolmbergJr.
Jackson

William L. Niemann

Robert T.

Jensen

Jay

David W. Ketler

A. Pritzker

Lewis A.

Robert H.

Lowell D. Snorf Jr.

Lynn
Robert J. Meyers
John H. Pender Jr.
John A. Resh

Leonard C.

William P. Shattuck

Royal

Marion H. Schenk
Arthur R. Seder Jr.

John

Staisey

P. Stevens

Carl A. Swanson

Jr.

Robert W. Weissmiller

Louis M. Welsh

W. Russell

Richard G. Silliman
Thomas B. Stibolt

Granvil I.

Howard J. Trienens

Maxine

Jack

Whitney

C.

II

Specks
Marcus Sprung

Faraday J.

Strock

Warren G. Sullivan
L. Tilton

Class

of 1950

Timothy
Sydney B.

Class

Representatzves

Paul R. White

Harold T. Beckman

Patrick W O'Brien

Alexander J. Burek

Elroy

Robert L. Camenisch

Don A. Banta

C.

James

J.

Richard E. Garner

Frank W. Gasior
Paul Gerhardt

George

D.

Knudsen

Lawrence L. Kotin
Edward L. Lembitz
Walter P. Loomis

George J. McLaughlin J r.
Philip G. Meyers
Hideki Nakamura
Dawn Clark Netsch

James J.

Jr.

Przyborowski

Richards

Shapiro

Dalbert U. Shefte
Paul R. Shlemon

Robert O.

Robert J. Barnard

G. Scott

Keith E. Barnhart

Class

of 1951

Frank L. Winter

Edward L. Benno

Class

Representative

George

Robert A. Berrien

Frank A. Karaba

Robert W.

William

Covey
Cuming

David Davidson

John

E. Flick

L. Vernon

Frye

Jr.

Castendyck

Jr.

Donald S. Lowitz

Harold D.

Zeni

HaimbaughJr.

Howard E. Kane

Thaddeus A.

C. Wieboldt

Ferdinand

A. Arthur Davis

Victor J. Parson net

Wexler

Erving Wolf

Sandquist ] r.

Robert F. Brandwein

Harry J.

J. Ryan
Sandquist Jr.
Elroy
Lester Berry Smith J r.

M.

of 1952
Representative
Harold D. Shapiro
James H. Anderson
Class

Richard A. Koch

Charles

Class

of 1948
Arvey
James W. Ashley

O'Grady
James
John V. PattonJr.
R. Eugene Pincham
Russell V. Ray
Guy E. Rodrick
F. Harris Rowe

Earl D. Yaffe
Howard

Meilinger

B.

John

William H. Welch

Class

Lyman

Leighton

Temple

Robert W. Weeks

D. Rex McBride

Milton L. Fisher

Louis G. Melchior

Marvin W.

Sidney J. Machtinger

Theodore A. Groenke

Judd

Ragan

Shalowitz

Paul G. Wallace

Malcolm McCaleb

Edward R.

Sidney

Marvin R. Lennarson

Leonard W. Golan

C.

Warren G. Petersen

Keith W.

Sherman B. Lans

Allan F. Con will

R. Fort

R. Nolan

James T. Otis
Robert J. Owen

Bernard Katz

Newton N. Minow

P. Hanna

McQueen
J. McRae
H. Meyer

Donald

Rex F.

Warren P. Landsman

M.

Ramon L. Hanson

Peter A. Dammann

John

Kelly

Marvin L. -Kornisarow

Kenneth E. Levin

R. Halvorsen

Robert F.

William L. Dunbar

Eagan

C. Hoskins

Glenn C. Fowlkes

Charles O. Galvin

R. Russell

Jerome Goldstick
James W. Hoban

Representatives

Maurice J. O'Brien

Theodore L. Stansell

Duggan

Peter K. Nevitt

Newton P.

John

G.

Jr.

Robert B. Gerrie

E. Dominik

James

Class

G. Poust

Jack

Eldridge

A. Fischer

Robert F.

Francis A. Allen

John

Harry

Deering

Albert Hirsch

William Belshaw

Addis E. Hull

Warren H.

of 1949

Class

Frye Jr.
Fuqua

William O.

Robert L. Grunder

Street

Kingsley C. Trengove
Lloyd A. VanDeusen

of 1946

Bertram R. Eisner

Damisch

Walter S. Davis

Warren N.

Ryza

KennethJ. Burns Jr.
James R. Cleary

D. Curlee

Johnson
Joseph J. Larocco
John R. Lindquist
Amory O. MooreJr.

Class

Ellis E.

Emery

Dick L.

Albert G. Scheele
Class

Edward G. Bazelon

Robert D. Horner

Willis S.

C. Owens

Barry

John

Charles O. Cummins
Mark C. Curran

Rubin

K.

Franklin A. Cole

The Northwestern Reporter
46

J.

Anderson

C.

WitteriedJr.

�C. Owens '44

joseph

Frank A. Karaba '51

Harold D.

Class

of 1953
Representative
John W McMurray
John J. Bodner Jr.
George H. Bunge
Class

Milton C. Clarke
Bill G. Colburn
R. Conzelman

Murray
Raymond F Crigger
J. Dwight EvansJr.
Martin Faier

Ray

W. Fick

J

Addis E. Hull '46

Shapiro

'52

Patrick W O'Brien '50

Elroy

john W McMurray

Richard William Austin '55

Arthur I. Gould '56

Sidney Elkin
Barry D. Elman
David L.

Charles H. Flack

Norman E.

Jerome S. Lamet
James R. Lidman
Jerome Marks

Thomas H. Morsch

Lieberman
Marshall J. Moltz

Alice

Richard J.

Nat p. Ozmon

Flynn

Lincoln

John

James

N. Gesmer

H. Robert

Bernard Kleiman

D.

Stanford D. Marks
Edward D. MatzJr.
W.

McNulty

Lindrup Perry

Alvin D. Rosenbloom

Murphy Jr.

Junie

L. Sinson

NedA. Smith

Earl A. Glick

Stuart A. Silfen

Class

David K. Guest

Robert A. Southern

Class

Richard L. Johnston
Marvin J. Leon

Allan R.

Arthur I. Gould

Bert Z.

John

Richard C. Lo

Kazuko Yonetsu
Leonard E. Zak

Francis J. McConnell

John W. McMurray
Marvin F Metge

Elyce

William G.

Class

Myers

Angle
Appel

John
Raymond W.

Walter B. Parsons Sr.

Richard William Austin

Richard E. Friedman

William E.

Richard William Austin

Franklin E. Gill Jr.

Edgar

Theodore J. Tsoumas
Edward B. Wagner

Robert C.

Class

of 1954

Norman D. Axelrad
Donald U. Beimdiek
Constantine G.

Drugas

D. Ballard

Jr.

Boling
John W. Chaveriat
JohnJ. Crown
Sidney H. Drury
Arthur L. EbertJr.

Edwards

Magidson
Maloney

B. Manilow

Floyd

Merton E. Marks

Stebbins Nelson

John

K.

NotzJr.
Pasquesi

1. Pavalon
Donald S. Petersen
Gerald 1. Roth
Lawrence A.

SadlekJr.

E. Saunders

Norman M. Sevin
Alvin I.

Robert Wood Tullis

James

E. Van Sickle

Robert E. Wiss

Class

Karl W. Grabemann

Charles A. Berke
Franklin A. Chanen

of 1957

Leonard O. Baldassari

Fredric J. Grossman

Helmut Eifert

Scribner Harlan

Seymour

Robert A. Helman

Gerald A. Gitles

W. Richard Helms

Michael C. Greenfield

Fall 1986
47

Thomas H.

Donald A. Gillies
Arthur 1. Gould

Thomas T. Grimshaw

Gilbert Feldman
Neil Greenbaum

William H.

William S. Tennant

Jr.

Class

Phillips

Lindgren
James J. Loeffler

Claude E. Carr Jr.

Herbert L. Nudelman

Earl E. Pollock

Harold 1. Levine
William D.

Wence F Cerne

A. Chernak

Representative

Lapping

Alfred H. Levine

Singer
RaymondJ. Smith Jr.
Theodore Spak

Peter Barrett

of 1955

Ishida

J.

Raymond

Martin S.

H. Zenoff

'50

Eugene

of 1956
Representative
E.

Sandquistjr.

Theodore A.

Robert 1. Shane

Steinberg
Tigerman

C.

Richard E.

John F Grady
Phillip H. Holm
Jiro Ikeda
Ralph Jonas
George Kelm
Myron

r.

'53

Halper
Jacker
Henry J. Kaganiec

Fargo

David L. Fisher

Jason

Maurice j. O'Brien '49

B.

Ginsburg

�H.

William E. Gretler

Julius

Maurice E.

Alvin D. Shulman

Grosby

Howard R. Kaufman
B.

Raymond

Kelly
Korengold

Howard L.

Arthur J. Kowitt
W.

George
Lindberg
Benjamin S. Mackoff
Robert E. Mason
F.

George

Sherwin 1.

Ogilvie Jr.
Pogrund

Thomas F. Railsback
Richard D.

Stephens

William L. Steude
Calvin B. Thelin

Shapiro

David W.

Smerling
Speidel

Richard E.

Louis B. Tishler Jr.

Ping Tom
Joseph J. Tryner
Oscar J. VanLeer
Richard E. Wiley
Class

of 1959

Richard C. Conklin '58

Class

Representative
John E. English

joseph E.

Davis '60

Bernard M. Baum
Glen R. Bernfield
Lawrence Block

Class

Bertram

of 1958

G. Richard Donahue

Bradley

Ronald L. Carlson

Edward M. Einhorn

Richard C. Conklin

Sheldon Chertow

Edward L.

Robert H. Aronson

Robert B. Czirr

Richard N. Flint

Thomas Arthur

Robert L.

Plato C. Foufas

Marvin E.

Burton V. Du Boe

C.

Arthur L. Berman

Stuart T. Edelstein

Glenn Greenwood

Class

Representative

Aspen

E.

Day

Eugene

Fleming
Givens

H. Reed Harris

Edward R. Burr

John

Cornelius p. Callahan Jr.

Gerald H. Galler

Howard A. Heidlauf

Chatz

Richard H. Goss

Marvin S. Helfand

Gordon G. Greiner

Robert C. Hill

James A.

Martin Cohn

English

F. Grossman

C. William Pollard '63

Larry J. Hochberg

Richard C. Conklin

Geoffrey

Edward]. Copeland

Frederick H. Laas

Richard F. Eckert

James D. Henry
John R. Herman

Paul M. Ehlman

Francis A. Heroux

Richard A.

Roger

F. Lewis

Michael I. Miller

Roger L. Clifford
George A. Cohon
Joseph E. Costanza
Byron S. Delman

Bertram L. Miner

Lawrence M. Dubin

Loundy

Paul F. Hunt

Howard 1. Malkin

Kenneth

Gordon E. Martin

Warren H. Glockner

J. James
Edward]. Kolar Jr.
Everett L. Laury
John M. Mack

Edwin B. Mishkin

Howard O. Edmonds

V. Barlow Goff

Bruce B. McIntosh

Michael L. Morehouse

George A. Googasian

Alfred R. Gutstein

Samuel I.

Edward U. Notz

Victor E. Grimm

Alan H. Hammerman

Marvin E. Newman

Barbara B.

James

Robert E.

Constantine P.

John

B. Ehret

Stewart 1. Gartner

Malcolm M.

Jerome

John

Gaynor

Gilson

M.

Hartigan

Warren C. Haskin

Richard Hirschtritt

Neiberg
O'Malley

Burton H. Patterson

George

W.

Phillips

O'Malley
Pappas

Robert W. Patterson

A. Carter Howard

Melvin E. Pearl

Daniel R. Hunter

Charles T. Rivkin

Michael Perlow

Richard S. Homer

George A.

Ronald L. Pin ski

J. Richard
Lyman W.

Hull

Leonard

Hull

Paul G. Stemm

George

M. Hollander

Rubin

J. Schrager

Jerry

M. Reinsdorf

Norman A. Shubert

Allan G.

L. Stone

Sweig

Jaffe
Richard W. Kasperson

Joseph

Richard W. Waller

Sanford Takiff

Alan D. Kovitz

Horace T. Ward

Robert A. Van Vooren

Samuel G.

Roger

D.

Melvin

Roger

Lapan
K. Lippe

L. Minor

William G. Mitchell
Ronald N. Mora
Irwin M ushkin

John

Myron

T. Weise

H. Wahls

Thomas

Class

of 1960

Class

Representative
Joseph E. Davis
Harper B. Atherton

J. Young

Class

of 1961

Class

Representative

William R. VerHuel

Jack T. Nygren
Jay R. Oliff
Melvin A. Olshansky

Donald K. Basta

John]. Angelus

Carole Kamin Bellows

Donald L. Asher

William D. Carstedt

Harold F. Britton

Theodore Olson

Robert A. Coe

Henry]. BurtJr.

Howard E. Petersen

C.

Douglas

M. Reimer

Arthur S. Rollin

Philip J.

Schiller

Jackson

Darnall

Britton A. Davis

Joseph

Dempsey

Jr.

H. Arvid

Johnson
J. J ovan
Matthew J. Keller Jr.
William

David R. Kentoff

Richard

J.

Kissel

Chris A. Korbakes

Charles M.

Levy

Russell H. Matthias

Meyer
Sheldon P. Migdal
Roger C. Mitten
B. Wilson Redfearn
WalterW.
Karl

Sampson Jr.
Schelly

Michael R. Shelist
Berton S.
David F.

Sheppard
Sterling

William R. VerHuel

Michel A. Cameron

Anthony A.

G. O. Clemens

The Northwestern Reporter
48

Jr.

Scott J.

Ronald Butler
F. Willis Caruso

E. Davis

Thomas W.

C. Hardman

Richard M. Hirsch

Vertuno

�David L.

William R. VerHuel '61

Class

of 1962
Representative
David L. Aufderstrasse

Class

Class

Class

Andrew S. Adsit

James

John

L. Alex

'62

Aufderstrasse

of 1963
Representative

Adamy

Franklin P. Auwarter

Woodruff A. Burt

Gail Ben-Zeev

Barbara G. Caruso

Daniel H. Blatt

Burton D. Cohen

G. Daniel

Carney

Norbert F. Chandler
M.

Cherry
Wallace SaiJim Ching
Jules G. Cogan
Roger B. Colton
George T. Dodd
John W. Dondanville
Peter C. Fieweger
Myron

Martin S. Friedlander

50%

1916

2

50%

1924

6

50%

46

50%

58

45%

93

45%

32

44%

185

44%

C. Owens

1933

Raymond

1940

Horace W.

Joseph

I. Suekoff

Jordan

E. Davis

1972

John

1956

Arthur I. Gould

1962

David L. Aufderstrasse

1942

Frank A. Edelman

1961

William R. VerHuel

L. Marovitz

Erika B. Matt
Michael L. McDermott
Paul D. Perona

Martin H. Katz

James

Robert A. Kroll

C. William Pollard

David S. Mann

Patrick V.

M. Morris

53%

2

1960

Jensen
Johnson
Eugene J. Kelley Jr.
Harvey I. Lapin

Peter G. Karas

S.

Jack

Participation

1914

Joseph

Lester A.

James

Percentage

15

1944

Lael F.

Fred Manaster

Henry

A. Gardner Jr.

Number
Solicited

70%

Henry

1930

Allen H. Gerstein

Horn

Representative

40

Scott Hodes

o. Gene Maddox

Stanley J.

Class

William W. McKittrick

Joel M. Flaum
James P. Gianukos
Lawrence J. Grill
James J. Harrington
John F. Herrick
Mary Taylor Herrick

Donald H. Funk

Theodore G. Gertz
Robert A. Habermann

1939

P. Annes

D.

Neil G. Bluhm

Class

R. Adams

George
Rody P. Biggert

Jeffrey Baddeley

Ranking hr Percentage of Partici,eation

C. William Pollard

Richard A.

David L. Aufderstrasse

Class

1971

Jr.

L.

Ropiequet

Glynna Weger

Freeman

93

43%

103

43%

41

42%

91

42%

145

41%

5

40%

134

40%

87

39%

132

39%

40

38%

Laurence H. Levine

D. Pinkerton
1921

Reilly

1969

Michael

Sauer

J.

Madda

Ved P. Nanda

Arnold M. Schwartz

1951

Frank A. Karaba

David M. Nelson

Edwin H.

1958

Richard C. Conklin

1937

Daniel M.

1970

William H. Theis

123

38%

Patrick W. O'Brien

144

37%

Jay

M. Pollak

L. Roland

Raymon

Shapiro

R. Strote

Roegge

Sauer

Michael D.

J.

Joel

Schlanger

1950

Michael Schuette

Elroy

Peter M. Sfikas

John

P. Shonkwiler

C.

Schuyler

SandquistJr.

1959

John

English

100

37%

1967

Edwin R. Dunn

144

37%

1966

George
John E.

131

36%

171

36%

E.

William P.
William
Michael

Streng
M. Taylor
E. Thoyer

Neal R. Toback

Alvin F. Walvoord

Jr.

1973

Marsha F. Weis

John

C. McKann

Reinert

B. Lashbrook

Patrick Lefton

Fall 1986
49

of

�Thomas Z.

Class

of 1964
James J. Bang
Isidoro Berkman
ArthurW. Brown
David R.

Jon

Hoffheimer

Richard S.

Jr.

Jalovec
Lasky
Fishman Lasky

Laurence D.

Bryant

Lois

E. Cannell

Julian

Hayward Jr.

William L. Heubaum

Kenneth W. Collinson

Howard D. Lerman

Allison S. Davis

Michael I. Lew

C. Derrick

Tyree

Michael M. Listick

Jr.

Neal A. Mancoff

Franklin E. Dove
Michael A. Dunn

Michael L. Meiner

Russell F. Freeman

Stuart F. Gassner

James F. Miller
James A. Moehling
James W. Rieckhoff

Thomas J.

Paul D. Rudnick

Donald W.

Fyr
Gregg

William K. Knudsen

Magdich
Mages

Laurence F.

Hugh

George

Alexander D. Kerr '68

Michael J. Madda '69

Harry M. Sangerman
John S. Schauer
John G. Shortridge
Philip G. Simonds
Robert I. Spiegel

Michael F. Katzin
Tomas M.

C. McKann '66

William C. Weinsheimer '65

H. Makens

Robert T.

William A. Stearns

William

Robert K. Steuer

Malmgren
J. Moriarty Jr.
Walter J. O'Brien II
Julian A. Oettinger

C. Stiefel

John

Alan S. Takiff

Gerald M. Panter

Daniel W. Weil

Thomas R.

William C. Weinsheimer

Phillips

Robert A. Yolles

Fred Plotkin
Ronald F. Prebish
Robert A. Romanoff

Class

Lewis G. Rudnick

Class

of 1966
Representatives

Richard W. Pierce

Hal M. Brown

C. McKann

Howard C. Pizer

L. Edward

George

Robert H. Sachs

Richard C. Bartelt

Joseph
John E.

Stuart L. Scott

Robert W. Dillon

Richard L. Reinish

BryantJr.
James R. Carlson
Joseph T. Cesario
Nicholas D. Chabraja

Thomas S. Shore Jr.

Gerald L. Draper
Ronald A. Drumke
Joel H. Fenchel

Burton X.

Rosenberg
Zysman Rosenberg
David W. Ruttenberg
Dennis P. Ryan

Charles M. Chadd

Sheli

Barry

Lois Boberski

Edwin R. Dunn

John

Bruce E.

Robert

Sayers
L. Schlossberg

Richard A. Siebel

Joseph
Stanley

V. Simeri
P. Sklar

Francis O.

E. Reinert

Perry

B. Fink

Edward

Spalding

Fitzsimons

J.

L. Rand

Reinert

Ryan

G. Collins

Miles C. Cortez Jr.
Herold M. Deason

Robert W. Stieve

Allen R. Freedman

Steven F. Schwab

Thomas E. Funk

Robert I. U ry
Norbert J. Wegerzyn

Barry A. Friedman
Wayne B. Giam pietro
Arthur J. Ginsburg

Thomas C. Shields

Ronald L. Futterman

Elliot M.

Donald L. Gimbel

Arnold S. Weisler

John

R.

Siegel
Howard J. Siegel
Neil B. Siegel

David Glickstein

Wingert

Norman Goldstein

0/1965

Class

Representatives

Robert D.

Tyler J (deceased)
r.

William C. Weinsheimer

Stephen R. Chesler
John W. Chestnut

A. Grutz

Robert L. Thorsen
Pieter

James L. Hunt
W. Clyde Jones

Jordan Jay Hillman
WilliamJ. Kamps

Steven E. Wollack

Thomas S. Kilbane

Class

Anthony A. Cox Jr.
George W. Dahnke
Philip A. Doran

Kingsley
Leichtling
C. Randolph Light
John T. McCarthy
George C. McKann

Stuart Duhl

Melvyn R. Durchslag
Roger G. Fein
Graubart

James T.

Haddon

van

Horne

Class

of1967
Representative

Edwin R. Dunn

III

Arnold B. Kanter

Philip

C.

Michael A.

Dennis A. Gross

H. Hall

Robert M. Hess

James

Jr.

Sophia

Daniel B. Hales

Bruce P. Cohen

Raymond
Jeffrey L.

James

Goodkin

Michael W. Havrilla

Thomas G. Church

I. Geraldson

B. Soble

J.

B. Haddad

Konrad E. Streuli

James

Class

James

Michael

M.

Kayman

Herbert A. Kessel

Timothy C. Klenk
Henry D. Lawrie Jr.

Sherwin D. Abrams

Daniel S. Linhardt

Robert W. Adams
David L. Ader

John

Edward B. Miller

Mary Atkinson Ader

Eugene

David N. Missner

Mitchell F. Asher

David T. Mitzner

Alexander J.

Jeffrey

Moody Jr.

P.

Lynch

Irwin B. Mandel
F. McGuire

Medard M. Narko

Harvey J.

Alfred

Robert H. Baum

Barry L.
Gregory
Harry J.

Herbert N. Beller

Charles A. Powell

J.

Olsen

Robert J. Parrillo

Joel

L. Piell

John

A.

Arthur B. Harris

The Northwestern
50

Reporter

F. Axelrad
Barnett

Bergen

Moss
E. Norwell
Pearce

�John P. Dailey
.I ulian C. D'Esposito .I r.

Richard C. Fiddes

.I ames P. Dorr
Gary L. Fairchild
Margaret H. Frailey

Robert C. Friese

J.

Richard A. Friedlander

Arnold S. Harrison

D. Garamella

Ronald N. Heftman

Jack

Thomas F.

Geraghty

L.

John

E. Reinert '66

Edwin R. Dunn '67

Houlihan

Terry J.

Christian T
Robert

Jones
L. Joynt

III

Paul C. Kimball

Bernard H.

Shapiro

B. Sherman

Craig

Lawrence C. Sitton
R. Dillon Smith

Charles M.

Steinberg

Richard S. Trenkmann

Arnold

James

Weinberg

K. Weston

Class

of1968
Class Representative
Alexander D. Kerr Jr.
James R. Bronner
Carolyn J. Brown
Douglas B. Chaffee
James W. DeYoung
Robert F. Dowell

H. Kahan

Terrence E. Kiwala

Mottl Kerr

Stephen

J. Kunkle .I r.
Stagman Kurlander

J.

Feldman

Kenneth T Finke
Alan

J.

Forest

Robert R. Frankenstein
Franklin L. Friedman
Kenneth R. Gaines
Robert W. Gettleman

Allen

J. Ginsburg
James B. Gottlieb
William E. Griffin
Rush T Haines II

Julian

W.

David B.

Harvey
B. Helfrey

P. Linzer

Burton H. Litwin

Myron

D. Louik

Thomas M. McMahon

Richard M. Kurshan

David M. Mitchell

Harold L.

Steven A.

Sandra Isabella

Levey

Nadler

J.

Eric L. Olson

Saul R. Leibowitz

Rolland L.

Leitner

Anthony J.

Dustin E. Neumark

Edward M. Lewis

Michael

A. Orr

R. Reekier

Michael E. Reed

Wallace G.

Rodger
Geoffrey T Roupas
Joel D. Rubin
Jonathan H. Sakol

Papendick
Race

J.

.I r.

Louis A. Reisman

J. Madda

William C. Robb

R. Patrick Maxwell

M. Neal Rains

Murray

Charles H. Perlman
Brad ford

M. Lison

John

Richard W. Parker

Henry

Lampert

Robert J. Lawrence

Ellen Roberson Romeiser

Barry
James

T McNamara

Leonard

C.

Lawrence D. Solomon

Roger

C. Nauert

Murray Jr.

Singer

Morton M.

Steinberg

Alan C. Newman

J.

Kristi Allen

William H. Theis

Michael A.

Osga

Daniel Stewart

Marvin D. Truhe

Pope

Ronald E. Rokosz

Howard A. Tullman

Richard H. Sanders

R. Todd

David A. Savner

Richard A. Seltzer

Robert H. Wheeler

David L. Schiavone

Jonathan H. Sherr
Louis E. Sigman
George P. Sullivan .I r.

Steven N. Wohl

Melvin C. Thomas

Class

Fred E. Schulz

Gary Senner
Jerrold M. Shapiro
Alan D. Singer

.I ames

Peter M. Sommerhauser

Robert E.

Martin P.

Spiel .I r.

C. Stoll

George

Michael S. Tarre
D. William

K.

Richard T Zwirner

Toohey
Tully

Vieregg

Benham R.

Wrigley .I r.

of 1971
Representatives
Glynna Weger Freeman
Class

Thomas E. Wack

Laurence H. Levine

Dennis M. Wilson

Walter W. Bell

Larry

Wagner

.I r.

D. Woods

Lawrence P.

Michael F. Youdovin

Gerald

Theodore F. Zimmer

T Michael

J.

Biggam

Black

Bolger

Richard H. Booth

Richard E. Favoriti
Michel

Michael V. Kowalski
William E. Lasko II

Alvin L. Kruse

Donald P. O'Connell

P. Sandler

Barry

William L. Hood Jr.
Richard F. .I ohnson
Carl E. Kasten

Michele

Joseph

Stephen

Susan

William O. Hochkammer Jr.

William

Donald C. Nord

Rothenberg

Donald B. Hilliker

B. Horwitz

J. Hoskins
B. Jordan

.I r.

Richard L. Menson

Sheribel F.

Richard

Thomas E. Korson

Edward

Robert J. Pristave

Stephen

Gregory

Andrew M. Kramer

Fred L. Lieb

William H. Theis '70

Lawrence K. Hellman

Earl L. Hoover

Arthur W. Hahn

Judith

Alexander D. Kerr Jr.

Stuart Garbutt

Edward S. Grenwald

Brian M. Goodwin

Byron

Robert F. Forrer

Class

Class

Class

of 1969
Representative
Michael]. Madda
Thomas J. Barnett

Class

William H.. Theis
III

William M. Banta

David E. Bennett

Jordan

C.

of 1970
Representative

Eugene

Berger

H. Bernstein

Richard B. Bowles

James B. Burns
John C. Dutton Jr.
Clinton J. Feil
Dennis A. Ferrazzano

Richard M. Brown

J. Richard

Lee A. Bixler

Nicholas Bull

Glynna Weger

Richard

Barry

J.

Charles L.

Braun

Byrum

E. Cohen

Fisher Jr.
Freeman

David Friedman

Leonard L. Coburn

Martin Denis

Guy G. Gelbron
Joan Stolowich Gestrin
William J. Gibbons

Howard M. Cohen

Leonard P. Diorio

Carol L. Green

Douglas

Donald S. Cohen

R. Carlson

Bertrand M.

Glenn A. Davis

Cooper

Fall 1986
51

�Kathie B.

John

David M. Diener
Michael W. Donaldson

Guyton

B. Haarlow

Thomas

George
Gary D.

J.

G.

Johnson

A. Kadish

Laurence H. Levine
H. Loeb

Helena S.

Maclay
Margolis

Z.

Flay ton
Floyd

Raymond A. Fylstra
Ronald J. Ganim
Norman J. Gantz
George I. Gellman
Diane Laughrey Geraghty

Charles E. Levin

James

Donald M.

Theodore L. Freedman

L. Leonard

Stephen

Larry Engel

Edwin G. Falkman
I van D.

Louis C. Keiler

John

R. Elden

Carter W. Emerson

Hermann

Gloria Michelotti

Lloyd

Barry

Hall

D. Hanus

Steven D. McCormick

Linda Yucis Gesford

Anthony G. Melas
John F. Naughton

Jonathan B. Gilbert
Harvey C. Gordon
Robert E. Haley

Charles P Nomellini

Nunnally
Richard J. Raskin
John]. Rieck Jr.

Michael H. Holland

Ronald R. Robinson

Jeffrey

David A. Rosenthal

William Jointer J r.

Phillip

L.

Ross

John].

Robert].

M.

Johnson

William W.

Jr.

Jones

M. Keane

Eric M. Schiller

Robert B. Keiter

Harry J. Seigle
James I. Serota

Duane M.
E. Michael

Jr.

Frederic J. Kreiter

David L. Slader

Stephen

R.

Kubiczky
Jr.

Mark E. Larson

Smith

Gene R. Solomon

David Sosin
Charles E. Stahl

Gary L. Starkman
Jon E. Steffensen
Margaret G. Stewart
Lila O'Brien Sullivan
L.

Taylor
Templer
Philip Van Dyke

Lawrence

L. Monson

Elizabeth Mulford

Brett K. Bacon

Robert S. Baizer
Gerald E.

Beatty

William A. Bridenstine
Peter I. Broeman

Michael L.

Michael].

Campbell
Canter

Michael M. Carlson

Jeffrey

P Carren

William K. Carroll

Henry

A. Cohn

David O. Daniel

Sharon P Data
Eric Davis
Morton Denlow

Jr.

Whitney

of 1973
Class Representatives
John B. Lashbrook
Patrick J. Leston
Gregory S. Alexander
Class

Gary M. Ropski

Rosemarie].

'76

Guadnolo

Patricia L. Hatfield
Ronald Hindin
Walter H. Hinton II

Stanley A. Hirtle
Ronald Hoenig
Robert S. Hurwitz

Harley

Hutchins

Arthur S. Kallow
Bruce

Kirkpatrick

Robert C. Archer

Peter J. Kovac

Edward B. Arnolds

John

James

H. Baxter III

Charles R.

Stephen M. Murray
Jeffrey S. Mutnick
John M. Nanos
Alan D. Nesburg
Stephen Novack

Ronald Babb

Veazey

John S. Magney
Gary L. Martin
Stephen E. Martin
James G. McConnell
William S. McKay Jr.
Jeannette P Meier
Raymond J. Mengler
Stephen M. M. Miller
Terry

Representative
John L. Ropiequet

L.

Kenneth A.

Donald A. Wall

Class

'76

Richard L. Whitman Sr.

Allan I. Zackler

Michael D. Monico

of 1972

Chrystal

Oswald G. Lewis

Theodore W. Wrobleski

Class

Young Kim

Kelley
Kelly

Ann P Sheldon

A.

"72

Hurd

George

Roger

John L. Ropiequet

Terrence Hutton

David S. Rudstein

Edward].

Laurence H. Levine "71

Berry
Christopher W. Bohlen
T.

B. Lashbrook

David J.

Lloyd
Lloyd
Loughman

Richard H.
Peter B.

Landis Martin

Craig Boyd
John F. Brennan
John A. Breviu
Gerald]. Buchwald

J.

David E. Novitski

Robert K.

Edward B. Mueller

Dennis M. O'Keefe

]. Craig Busey
John M. Carroll
Philip E. Cutler

James

Curtis L. De Clue

Paula Paster-Michtom

Ruth Cheris Edelson

Robert D. Rasor

Arlene C. Erlebacher

Timothy J. Reuland
Mary K. Royer

PJohn Owen
Wayne E. Peterson
John F. Podliska
John A. Relias
John L. Ropiequet

Burgess

Richard W.

McLarenJr.

William G. McMaster

James

David E. Muschler
Deborah J. Palmer
R. Paschall

Lawrence C. Rubin

Robert E. Field II

G. Michael Scheurich

Craig

Richard C. Siefert

Frederic G. Friedman

Scott H.

Robert A. Garrett

Daniel K. Sinclair

Susan K.

A.

W.

Stamper
Kenneth S. Starkey Jr.
Mark R. Steinberg
Stephen F. Stockton

John

Bonita C. Turner

Joel

Frederickson

Gauvey

Goldman

Robert W. Sacoff

Sanger

Jeffrey

Smith

Robert N. Sodikoff

Andrew S. Gordon

Frank E.

Thomas M.

Nina G. Stillman

The Northwestern Reporter
52

Greenberg

Jr.

H. McTurnan

Stachyra

�Peter M. Birnbaum

Phoebe B.

Boyer

Edna C. Brazaitis
Michael S. Bulman
Richard B. Burnham

G.

Terry

Chapman

Susan E. Cremin

June Tate

Davis

Margaret J. Diaz
Anthony S. Divincenzo
Donald S. Dobkin
Patrick j. Leston '73

David S. Acker '74

j.

William

ElwinJr.

David

'75

Dubicki

J.

Robert W. Earhart Jr.
Kathleen A. Finefrock

Gans

Ira].
].

Samuel Tenenbaum

Edmond G. Tucker

Stephen

E. Walter

D.

Winship
Timothy R. Young
Shelley M. Zoler

James

Miles P.

Kennedy P. Richardson
Mary Helen Robertson

John

Jensen
Thomas E. Johnson
John C. Johnston III
Walter M. Jones
David L. Joslyn

R. Rodman

Gerald

J. Ronayne

Michel Rosenfeld

Kenneth K. Kneubuhler

S.

Saipe
Schoeneberger
Vincent A. Sergi

James

Gary

Keith P.

Class

of 1974

Class

Representative

E.

Laramy

Scott R. Lassar
R. Lehman

Paul R.

Gary Jr.

Kathleen R. Gibson

John

T. Gilbert

Lynn

H. Goldschmidt

Mark L. Gordon

Gary G.
Mary L.

Grindler
Haddad

Wm. Carlisle Herbert

Arnold B. Sherman

Jeffrey

Joseph W. Sheyka

Francine F.

David S. Acker

Barbara Blath Sinclair

Mark D.

Scott D. Baskin

Wrede H. Smith Jr.

Norman S.

Richard G. Smolev

Charles L. Martinson

Theodore M. Becker

Allen C.

Richard Meltzer

Leonard R.

William A. Streff Jr.

Elizabeth N. Moore

Elizabeth L. Lassar

Robert A.

Jerome M rowca
Marc]. Musyl

Gregg D. Lemein
Gary 1. Levenstein
Gary L. Lockwood

David S. Acker

Jack

M. Beam

Benjamin
Robert J. Berger
Ralph L. Berke
Patricia A. Brandin

Charles R. Brodbeck
Butzen

Philip J.
George W.

Davis

Roger].

Dennis

Glenn R.

Drury

Stephen

C. Farmer

Snyder

Subkowsky
Anne Zweifel Taylor
Suzanne K. Torrey
Margot D. Weinberg
Roy A. Wentz III

Levy

Lipton
Lynn

Vincent L. Palmieri
Dale C. Perdue

Joel

B. Perzov

Christopher]. Horvay
James B. Hubert
Timothy T. Hughes
Dennis D.

Karpf
Young Kim
Gary A. Krieger

Sandra E.

Mayerson

Samuel S. McHard

David C. Wheeler

Robert C. Power

Stuart M. Widman

John

Robert E. Williams III

Barbara A. Putta

John

Douglas W. Rasch
Terry Kazan Ray
William J. Rogers
Don R. Sampen

Arthur B. Muir

AlanJ.

Wolf

Mary-Jeanne Fincher
H. Barney Firestone
Kelby D. Fletcher

Class

of 1975

Class

Richard H. Gordin

J.

Representative
ElwinJr.

Raymond P. Gordon
Kim J. Gottschalk
Lyle S. Gritchen
Robert]. Hackman
Robert D. Hall Jr.

Brian H. Baxter

Jill
J.

Ronald E. Shadle

William
B.

J ames

I.

Singer

Walter T. Slezak

Berkeley

Roberta Strickler

Gordon Blau

William E.

F. Prusiecki

Larry

Bogner

L.

Thompson
Weagly

Deborah K.

McKnight

Robert A. Merrick J r.
E. Muench

Marjorie Nemzura
Raymond C. Oleson
John W. Ongman
Robert J. Peroni
Kristine A. Rapp
Gary M. Ropski
Alan S. Rutkoff

Joan Bainbridge

Safford

Scott A. Bremer

Susan

Michael F. Hertz

Harold M.

William B. Weaver

Sally

Mark S.

Roxane

Martin E.

Rick M. Schoen field

Bernard

Kipnis
J. Kompare

Steven M. Kowal
M. Kuehn

Angelika
Sydney B. McDole
Gary W. McFarron
Charles R. McKirdy
Peter R. Meyers
Timothy M. Mlsna
John R. Myers
John L. Northrop Jr.
James D. Otto
Arnold A. Pagniucci
Robert R. Price

Brody
Cayaloff Busey

Weisberg

Charlene Kanter Sales

H. Saxon

Susan M. Carlson

Thomas M. White

Randall E. Server

Almeta E.

Curtis E. Woods

Alisa

Michael W. Davis

Leon Zelechowski

Alexander T. Skibine

Margaret Hart Edwards
Kevin J. Egan
]. William Elwin Jr.

Larry
Class

Nicole Finitzo

Class

Cooper

C. Fort

Jeffrey
Douglas L. Frazier
John E. Freechack
Gregory J. Harrold
James R. Hexem
Scott W.

Hoyne

of 1976

Stephen J.

Smith

William H.

Stanhope

Robert C. Steiner

Representatives
Young Kim
Gary M. Ropski
RoyM.Adams

David

Geraldine D. Alexis

Linda D. White

Sugar

Valerie C. Swett

Cheryl A. Tritt
Arthur]. Washington

Nancy

E. Ator

Mark D. Wilcox

Ross P.

Benjamin

Terry

Fall 1986
53

S. Zeman

Margolis Singer

A. Zitek

III

�Class
Class

of 1977
Representatives

I. Yellen

Larry

Scott A.

Young

Mark V Chester'
David Lee

Class

of 1978

John R. Adams
Margaret M. Adams
Melissa A. Apcel
Richard O. Briggs

Class

Representative

Patricia S. Cain

David A.

Mary P. Benz
Joel A. Bleeke
Judith M. Brawka
Robin Boxer Cahney
Hugo M. Chaviano
Margaret A. Christie

David

Pamela Moran Dashiell

Allen W.

Cherry

Mark V. Chester
Rosita

Cheung

Constance Ward Cole

Culpepper
Delgado
Deborah A. Deprez
John W. Egan
Francis

Emmons

J.

Vincent A. Frank
Elizabeth W. Galvin

Michael

J.

Gering
Gill

Dean Hansell

Paula Adix

Mark V Chester '77

David Lee '77

Thomas G. Gardiner '81

Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81

Grace G. Dickler

Arthur Don

Stephen

M. Dorfman

Eggleston
Sweeney Fisher
W. Craig Fowler
Eugene J. Frett
Margaret S. Garvey
Michael J. Garvey
Carolyn Gnaedinger
Stephen L. Golan
Patricia

Flynn

Richard C.

Patricia F. Bak

Warren N.

Susan E. Fisher
Nelson D.

Hugo M. Chaviano
PamelaJ. Andrews

Harbage

Daniel T. Harman

Roland C. Goss

Vicki V. Hood

Russell E. Greenblatt

Michael B.

R. Mark

Hyman

Halligan

Robert W. Hammesfahr

Gerald H. Kibe
Mildred B. Levy
Jed R. Mandel
John H. Matheson

Eugene F. Zelek Jr.
Jay A. Zygmunt

N. Herman

Sidney

Emmitt C. House

John M.
Kathryn

Huff

Class

L. Knudson

Class

of 1979

William K. McVisk

Janet

Richard E. Michaels

Andrea S. Kramer

Representatives
Pamela J. Kempin
Allen T Steinberg
Phyllis E. Amabile

Frances H. Krasnow

Midori M. Amano

Fredric C. Leffler

Deirdre H. Christman

James

A. McKenna

Pamela

McNease-Spooner

Kimura Mlsna

Kathryn
Edward

J.

Stephen

Momkus

B. Mosier

Steven A. Muchnick
O. Russell

Murray

A. Ofriel

Joseph

Carter G.
A.

Phillips
Piliponis

John
Kathy Olesker Pounds
Amy Franklin Pritikin
Anne Sprecher Reams

Robert C.

Knuepfer

Stephen

Mitchell H. Macknin

Gregg

E.

Maryniak

Craig A. Varga
David L. Weinstein

Richard F. Morrisroe

Sarah B. Eitelbach

Mark W. Weisbard

William E.

Sharon L. Fabian

John

Hazel S. Fisher

Palma R. Yanni

Richard

Glen M. Zatz

Moseley

Robert S. Pinzur
Gloria E. Pruzan
R. Rellick

Robert A. Schreck

Gregory
Gary

Paul G. Simon

Sharon

Taylor

James

Neil G.

M. Sato

Joseph

of 1980
Representatives

Thomas F Karaba
Bobbie M.

Gregg

Barbara Z.

Mark J.

Cooper

Elizabeth Trosman

Ann M. Kalaska

Ellen M. Babbitt

Gabriel C. Videla

Pamela J.

James

Donald A. Washburn

Clement B. Wood III

James

V. Woodsmall

Stephen

Jahnke
Kempin

Jeffrey S. Levin
John P. Makin
Sidney Margolis

D. Wascher

Sarah R. Wolff

Wojcik

HarrisonJr.

Class

Deborah G. Haude

James

Lawrence A.

H.

Class

Swarsensky
Howard M. Topaz

Priscilla A. Walter

Wigoda

Gaffney

Michael S. Greene

Jr.

Walter C. Tuthill

Kira

J. Foglia

M. Wilke

H. Friend

Robert E. Gordon

M. Sumers

W. Scott Shrode

Jeffrey

Constantine L. Trela

Dewey

Richard H. Donohue

Susan N. Sekuler

W.

Harold S. Dembo
Kathleen P. M.

Arthur

Dennis Minichello

Beth J. Rosner

Edward T. Swan

Steven B. Sebastian

Fredrika V. Miller

John

Jr.

Marc S. Schulman

Elaine B. Donohoe

MarkJ. Rose
Carla J. Rozycki

R. Stevens

Keith

Nancy J. Sennett
J. Simon
Judy Ludwig Smith
Ed ward S paca pan Jr.
Allen T. Steinberg
Bernard E. Thompson

JohnJ. Conroy Jr.

R. Lundeen

Francine Rissman

James

II

M. Koran

J. Peters
J. Rudolf
Kathy P. Saxton
John N. Scholnick
Ross

A. Yoder

David M. Wolf

Ashley
Ashley

M. Berton

Michael W. Bien

Martin S. Checov
C.

Charles B. Martin

Timothy
Timothy

Mark F. Miller

Morris Czaczkes

John J.

The Northwestern
54

S.

Reporter

Pembroke

R.

Conley
Conway

DavidJ. Dejong

�Hugo

M. Chaviano '78

Mary Margaret Jacobs

'81

David Eckert
Kevin R. Evanich
Thomas R. Field
Mark P. Fitzsimmons

Michael A. Forti

Jeffrey T. Gilbert
Jeffrey A. Golman
Bobbie M. Gregg
Denison H. Hatch Jr.
Marsha K. Hoover
Michael R. Hope
Jay S. Jacobs
Kay Hodes Kamin
Thomas F. Karaba

Katherine K. Krueger
Thomas O. Kuhns
Scott M.

Lapins

Pamela]. Kempin

Allen T.

'79

Leslie Donavan '82

Steinberg

Mark C. Amador '81

'79

Patricia Hureston Lee '82

Dalius F.

Vasys

John Q.

Walsh

Robert]. Slobig

Terence P.

Jr.

Joseph

Roberta S. Warshaw
Peter J. Wasserman
Jay H. Weber
William G. Welnhofer

Bruce H. Golboro

Kenneth S. Goodsmith
Anthony S. Graefe
Scott G. Harris
Ann C.

Lisa K.

Philip L.

BrianJ. O'Hara
Jonah J. Orlofsky
Sherilyn C. Peterson
James A. Reiman
Piper W. Rothschild
Marilyn J. Schramm
Susan P. Selvidge
Julie Reynolds Shaw

Latham Williams
Michael S. Abrams
Mark C. Amador

Jacobson

Steven A. Kadish

TinaJ.

Kahn

Edward L.

Mary MargaretJacobs
Regina K. McCabe

Deborah B. Norton

Hodges

Mary MargaretJacobs

Thomas P Desmond
Michael P Foradas
Thomas G. Gardiner
Kenneth S. Goodsmith

Sean F. O'Shea

David A. Lovett

Craig

Pomerance

H. Lubben

William M.

Barbara J. Barr
David R. Barry Jr.
Rochelle Cabot-Dunn

Alan E.

Karla R.

Ronald J. Ciardiello
Thomas P. Desmond

M. Sundheim III

Gary L. Tygesson
John B. Van Duzer Jr.

Lyons

Miller

Alan S. Mills

Scott A. Drane

Shirley Dvorin
Jonathan L. Entin

V.

Strong

III

Petra T. Tasheff

Neal F. Thompson
Martin H. Tish
Walter S. Weinberg
Eva Mims Williams
Latham Williams

Calvin Chian Sin Yap
Class of 1982
Class Representatives
Leslie Donavan
Patricia Hureston Lee

Molotsky

Patrick Bedat

George J. Behrens
James F. BoweJr.
Sharon Y. Bowen
G. Bowman

Cynthia

Scott A. Brainerd
William J. Burke

Jeffrey H. Nicholas
JosephJ. O'HaraJr.

James

David D. Olson

Julie

Sean F. O'Shea

Armando DeDiego
Leslie Donavan
Glenn Edison

Janet L.
Philip L.

Fall 1986
55

George

Tamara L. Adler

Melinda P. Chandler

George

Eliot B. Schreiber
Thomas A. Sobecki
Blooma Stark

Robert]. S lobig

David M. Silverman

Robert M. Disch

Reynolds
Judith A. Royal

Jacqueline M. Maloney
Joseph R. Mangan Jr.
Joseph A. Marovitch
Regina K. McCabe
Barry J.

Bruce C. Strohm

Porter

Maureen A.

Gerald L. Maatman

Gina Hubbell McCareins

Mark L.

Nancy J.

LembitzJr.

Carol Moffat Liftand

Cahaney
Catherine E. Carpenter

Spaulding
Elizabeth West Speidel

Fagan

F. Fisher

Denise P. Garvey
Andrew 1. Gavil
Carol L. Gloor

Class of 1981
Class Representatives
Mark C. Amador
Mark W Damisch

Eric H. Matson

'82

Otsuka
Pomerance

E. Carroll

Corlis J.

Chang

S. Chatz

�A. Ewer

Phyllis
Joy

Jane

E. Klewin

Gwen S.

D. Fulton

Kujala
Magette

Karen Garrett Fulton

Kurt R.

Canella Gekas

David E. Melson

Mark A. Harris

Barbara E. Hermansen

Sherri L. Moreines
R. Nelson

Jonathan

Fran L. Hoffman

Marianne D. Nielsen

Karen Stone

Tina L.

Kaplan

Kathleen Gemma

Billie A.

Kennedy

Linda Coren

King

P. Kubarek

Joseph

Arden J.

Nugent

William C. Nussbaum

Palay
Palay

Robert J.

Graham C.

Thomas S. Reif

Lang

Steven P. Matteucci

Lauren Rubenstein Reskin
Thomas A. Roberts

Martin F. Mcfjerrnott III

Susan Frankel Ruder

William K. Mosca Jr.

Mark W. Schneider

Patricia Hureston Lee

David H. Nadoff

Jonathan

Marlene Dubow Nations

Thomas W. Shreve

Emily Koenig Neuberger
Jonathan B. Newcomb

Susan E.

Spangler

L.

Vicki A. O'Meara

Mary

Andrew J. Van Doren

Sharon M. Porcellio

Jeffrey].

Stephen

G.

Turney
Vawrinek

G. Andrew Watson

Debra C. Richman

G. Andrew Watson '83

Anne E. Thar

Anne M. Pachciarek
A. Reskin

'83

Robert F. Semmens II
D. Sherman

Harold W. Nations

James

Grady

Philip

Peter M. Watt-Morse

C.

SwainJr.

'84

Robert C. Drizin '85

Pamela K. White

Ryza

Ellen Sheriff

Lonna W. Williams

Richard E. Sim pson

Douglas J.

Robert J.

Victoria E. Zielinski

Slobig

Workman

A. Zimmerman

Thorn M. Smith

Jane

Michael G. Timmers

Karen M. Zulauf

Leslie J. Weiss

Julia A. Wells

Class

Class

of 1984
Representatives

Gregory L. Padgett
Kay E. Pashos
Marian W. Payson
David D. Peterson Jr.
John]. Phillips
Robin L. Pollack

Mark M. Havens

William

Herlong

Carl B. Hillemann

Jacqueline

R.

Jones

Elaine T. Karacic
Daniel B. Leon

Propp

Kristine E. Leston

S. Reed

Anne E. Levinson

Gina A.

Karen Burrows

Phillip

Randi Roth

Katherine L. MacKinnon

Deborah L. Schmitt

Lawrence Marshall

G. Andrew Watson

Maria]. Lukas
Philip C. SwainJr.
Evelyn Baniewicz

Terri K. Shreve

Kevin G. McBride

Barbara A. Adams

Steven I. Berlin

Barbara S. Shulman

Carol A. Needham

Eileen L. Bell

Robert E. Bloch

Philip

Albert E. Bender

Deborah K. Blum

Richard E. Vandemark

Michael P. O'Brien

Theodore

Lynn

Kenneth

Samuel E. Poole III

Class

of 1983

Class

Representatives
Graham C. Grady

Lonni E.

Myles

Jr.

Berkley

D. Berman

Mary

Bricker-Smith

Mark].

Buonaiuto

E. Burns

David C. Bohrer

Mary

Thomas P. Brown

Karen B. Burrows

John

W.

Christy

C. Swain Jr.

Weymouth
J. Withers

B. Wood

Jeffrey

Daniel N. Zucker

Clifford C. Nichols
M. Patrick

Laura K. Potts

John

P.

Ratnaswagmy

Donna L. Schaeffer

Robin N. Collins

Renee Levine Cohn

Richard S. Davis

Class

of 1985

Donna R. Shralow

Leslie A. Dent

Simon H. S. Dodds

Class

Representatives

Thomas E. Dutton

Robert A. Dver

Robert C. Drizin

Jane G.

RoryDunne

Elizabeth K. Ester

Alyse L. Dwyer
Caryn Englander

Jeffrey N. Smith
Debra Pogrund Stark
Georgia Vlahos

Anne L. Abramson

Carol A. Waldman

Michael A. Firestein

Glen E. Grunwald

Timothy L. Fort
Patty Gerstenblith

Barbara A. Kahn

Carolyn
Juli K. Crabtree

Ethel R.

Robert C. Drizin

R. Kenneth Gordon

Daniel L.

D. R. Edwards

Robert M. Gordon

Daniel J. Lesser

Noel Elfant

Sharon R. Gromer

Maria].

Cheryl R. Heisler
Douglas A. Hendel
Larry A. Hoellwarth

Thomas

Esser

M. Christian

Kaplan
Kegan

Douglas

Lukas

A. Freedman

Lynch
Elizabeth Keppler McCloy

Vladimir Gastevich

Maureen McNamara

David

Debra B. Homer

Debra Falduto Novack

Joan T.

Richard S.

Steven T. O'Hara

Huszagh

William C.

J.

The Northwestern Reporter
56

Glynn

Gross

Hancock

�Donors by Law Firm
Number of
Number of
Law Firm and

Alumni

Representative

Partners

Altheimer &amp;

Gray

Contributing Participation
Alumni
by Alumni
Partners

Number of

Percent

Partners

Number of
Alumni

1985 Overall 1984 Overall

Percent

Contributing Participation
Alumni
by Alumni

1985 Total

Percentage

Percentage

Alumni

of

of

Associates

Associates

Associates

Contribution

Participation Participation

10

8

80%

8

7

88%

7,793

83%

82%

8

4

50%

2

0

0

1,400

40%

38%

8

7

88%

2

50%

9,570

80%

58%

6

6

100%

7

71%

2,575

85%

90%

2

2

100%

1,425

100%

N/A

II

9

82%

7

4

57%

24,399

72%

47%

5

5

100%

0

0

N/A

910

100%

100%

3

2

67%

2

50%

225

60%

100%

7

4

57%

5

2

40%

4,225

50%

58%

12

9

75%

10

4

40%

4,375

59%

66%

100%

4

2

50%

42.5

60%

N/A

17%

1,430

50%

60%

Kenneth R. Gaines

Arnstein, Gluck, Lehr,
Barron &amp;

John

L.

Milligan
Ropiequet

Arvey, Hodes,

Costello

&amp; Burman

Roger G.

Fein

Baker &amp; McKenzie

5

Michael J. Madda
Michael J.

Garvey

Becker &amp; Tenenbaum
David

100%

Eckert

J.

Bell, Boyd &amp; Lloyd
Warren C. Haskin

Berger,

Newmark &amp;

Fenchel, PC

Christopher J. Horvay
Burditt, Bowles &amp;
Radzius, Ltd.

John

F. Lemker Jr.

Chadwell &amp;

Kayser,

Ltd.

David E. Bennett

Chapman

and Cutler

William M.

Taylor

Coffield, Ungaretti,
Harris &amp; Slavin

John

W.

Christy

D'Ancona &amp; Pflaum

8

6

75%

6

5

2

40%

3

2

67%

2,000

50%

N/A

12

12

100%

12

5

42%

9,165

71%

58%

13

13

100%

13

7

54%

12,780

77%

60%

II

9

82%

6

2

33%

6,570

65%

75%

Jenner &amp; Block
James A. McKenna

12

8

67%

9

4

44%

1,985

57%

50%

Katten, Muchin, Zavis,

II

9

82%

7

2

29%

4,400

65%

60%

Charles E. Levin

Erens, Hallock &amp; Miller

Joel

L. Miller

Gardner, Carton &amp;

Douglas
Priscilla Walter

Hopkins

&amp; Sutter

Lawrence M. Dubin

Mary Helen Robertson
Antony S. Burt
Isham, Lincoln &amp; Beale

Julian C. D'Esposito Jr.
Phillip S. Reed

Pearl &amp; Galler
Vincent A.F.

Sergi

Fall 1986
57

�Number of
Number of
Law Firm and

Alumni

Representative

Partners

Keck, Mahin &amp; Cate

James

Contributing Participation
Alumni
by Alumni
Partners

Partners

Number of
Alumni

Contributing Participation
Alumni
by Alumni

Associates

Associates

12

10

83%

5

2

14

13

93%

23

10

1985 Overall 1984 Overall

Percent

Associates

1985 Total

Percentage

Percentage

Alumni

of

of

Contribution

Participation Participation

2,702

70%

53%

44%

8,970

62%

60%

40%

T. Otis

Kirkland &amp; Ellis

Roger

L.

Taylor

Latham &amp; Watkins

John

Number of

Percent

P.

6

4

67%

10

4

40%

24,460

50%

58%

4

4

100%

0

0

N/A

3,450

100%

100%

5

4

80%

0

0

N/A

600

80%

75%

13

12

92%

II

5

46%

6,925

71%

71%

12

8

67%

3

2

67%

17,700

67%

60%

33%

3

0

0

250

17%

14%

Lynch

Lewis &amp; Roca
Brian M. Goodwin

Lewis, Overbeck &amp;
Furman
W.

George

Phillips

Lord, Bissell &amp; Brook
Richard C. Conklin

Mayer,

John

Brown &amp; Platt

M. Carroll

McBride, Baker &amp; Coles

3

Mark S. Rubin

McDermott, Will &amp;

24

14

58%

13

2

15%

5,475

43%

46%

6

5

83%

4

3

75%

1,470

80%

87%

O'Melveny &amp; Myers
Mark R. Steinberg

3

3

100%

6

2

33%

2,020

63%

66%

Peterson, Ross, Schloerb

6

5

83%

10

6

60%

6,160

69%

66%

4

3

75%

5

20%

2,695

44%

71%

9

6

67%

2

50%

1,9OO

64%

63%

6

5

83%

100%

2,750

86%

71%

7

6

86%

4

0

0

770

55%

45%

4

2

50%

3

0

0

150

29%

12%

6

3

50%

2

50%

420

50%

30%

6

4

67%

7

3

43%

1,050

54%

71%

15

II

73%

10

4

40%

4,205

60%

43%

Emery
Bryon L. Gregory
Much, Shelist, Freed,

Denenberg, Ament
&amp; Eiger, PC
Michael R. Shelist

&amp; Seidel
Peter M. Sfikas

Phelan, Pope &amp; John
Donald B. Hilliker

Pope, Ballard, Shepard
&amp; Fowle

Timothy

C. Klenk

Pretzel &amp; Stouffer

Stanley
Quarles

P. Sklar

&amp;

Brady

Arthur B. Harris
Reuben &amp; Proctor
Carole K. Bellows

Rooks, Pitts &amp; Poust

John

G. Poust

Ross &amp; Hardies

William H.

Luking

David C. Bohrer
Rudnick &amp; Wolfe
W. Hummel

Gregory
Jane Gale

Esser

The Northwestern

58

Reporter

�Number of
Number of
Law Firm and

Alumni

Representative

Partners

Schiff, Hardin &amp; Waite

Number of

Percent

Contributing Participation
Alumni
by Alumni

Number of
Alumni

1985 Overall 1984 Overall

Percent

Contributing Participation
Alumni
by Alumni

1985 Total

Percentage

Percentage

Alumni

of

of

Partners

Partners

Associates

6

4

67%

8

3

38%

10,645

50%

44%

5

4

80%

8

6

75%

1,415

77%

81%

Associates

Associates

Contribution

Participation Participation

Barbara E. Hermansen

Neal A. Mancoff
Roche &amp; Zwirner

Schuyler,

Daniel M.

Schuyler

Seyfarth, Shaw,

II

8

73%

4

21

17

81%

25

25%

3,450

60%

81%

7

28%

47,296

49%

56%

4

40%

113,013

65%

70%

50%

1,050

67%

50%

14,178

77%

66%

350

33%

33%

Fairweather &amp;

Geraldson

RayJ.Schoonhoven
Sidley

&amp; Austin

Thomas H. Morsch
13

11

85%

10

4

3

75%

2

9

6

67%

4

4

100%

6

2

33%

0

0

NiA

II

10

91%

6

5

83%

3,205

88%

57%

3

3

100%

3

2

67%

1,325

83%

83%

16

II

69%

8

6

75%

6,195

71%

51%

411

318

77%

304

136

45%

$391,896

63%

59%

Sonnenschein, Carlin,
Nath &amp; Rosenthal
Edward L. Lembitz
David A.

Lapins

Sanders &amp;

Squire,

Dempsey
Thomas S. Kilbane

Vedder, Price, Kaufman
&amp; Kammholz

Richard H. Sanders
Dalius

Vasys

Vorys, Sater, Seymour
&amp; Pease
L.

Phillip

Nunnally

Wildman, Harrold,
Allen &amp; Dixon

David L. Schiavone
Bruce C. Strohm
Wilson &amp; Mcilvaine

Walter W. Bell
Winston &amp; Strawn
Duane M.

Kelley

Totals

Donors

by Business Affiliation
Number of

Affiliation

Representati

Continental Illinois National

Billie A.

Bank and Trust
Cook

County

ve

Contributing

Alumni

1985 Percent

1984 Percent

Alumni

Alumni

Contribution

Participation

Participation

$1,750

58%

57%

20

8%

46%

12

King

1985 Total

Number of

7

Company

States

Attorney's

Thomas G. Gardiner

12

Office
Illinois Bell
McDonald

Telephone Company

Totals

Attorney's

W.

Shelby

Corporation

United States

John

Office

McNulty

Yastrow

Joan Bainbridge

Safford

5

2

1,400

40%

40%

6

2

300

33%

28%

12

4

330

33%

40%

47

16

$3,800

34%

42%

Fall 1986

59

�Law Firm

Gifts from Friends

Ranking b� Percentage of ParticiEation

Law Firm

Law Firm

Becker &amp; Tenenbaum

David].

Representative
Eckert

Percentage of
Participation

Boldface type indicates
Wigmore Club Fellow.

a

John Henry

100%
Abbott Laboratories

Christopher]. Horvay

100%

Lewis &amp; Roca

Brian M. Goodwin

100%

Wildman, Harrold, Allen

David L. Schiavone

&amp; Dixon

Bruce C. Strohm

Pretzel &amp; Stouffer

Stanley

Baker &amp; McKenzie

Michael]. Madda
Michael]. Garvey

85%

Kenneth R. Gaines

83%

Walter W. Bell

83%

Newmark

Berger,

Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader

&amp; Fenchel

Howard

Altheimer &amp;

Gray

Wilson &amp; McIlvaine

P. Sklar

Aibel

J.

American Bankers Association

American

Hospital Supply
Corporation Foundation

88%

American Natural Resources

86%

Company

Ameritech Foundation
Amoco Foundation

John

W. Anderson Foundation

Baker &amp; McKenzie
Stewart A. Baker
Sharon Baldwin
M. R. Bauer Foundation

Arvey, Hodes,

Costello

Roger

G. Fein

80%

Baxter Travenol Laboratories

&amp; Burman

Robert W. Bennett

Lewis, Overbeck

George

W.

Phillips

Robert B.

80%

Edith W.

&amp; Furman

Berger

Berglund

Estate

Mark R. Berman

Much, Shelist, Freed

Denenberg,
Hopkins
Schuyler,

Ament &amp;

Michael R. Shelist

80%

Lawrence M. Dubin

77%

Frank Blake

Eiger

&amp; Sutter

Robert C.

Roche &amp; Zwirner Daniel M.

Schuyler

Bonges
Borg-Warner Foundation
Brunswick Foundation

77%

Arthur E.

Bryan Jr.

William E. Buchanan

Vedder, Price, Kaufman

Richard H. Sanders

&amp; Kammholz

Dalius

Bell, Boyd &amp; Lloyd

Warren C. Haskin

72%

Priscilla Walter

71 %

Samuel D.

Lord, Bissell &amp; Brook

Richard C. Conklin

71%

Covington

Winston &amp; Strawn

Duane M.

71%

Gardner Carton &amp;

Douglas

77%

Andrew W. Bunta

Vasys

Kelley

Keck, Mahin &amp; Cate

James T.

Otis

Peterson, Ross, Schloerb

Peter M. Sfikas

Tamara Chaskes

Lester Crown

Susan Crown

70%

John

Squire,
&amp; Dempsey

Thomas S. Kilbane

Isham, Lincoln &amp; Beale

Julian C. D'Esposito
Phillip S. Reed

65%

Vincent F.

65%

M. Carroll

Inc.

David DeBruin

Decalogue

Sanders

Katten, Muchin, Zavis,

Kraft,

Dart &amp;

69%

Brown &amp; Platt

Clapper
&amp; Burling

Alice M. Cox

&amp; Seidel

Mayer,

Bar Foundation

Chicago

Diebel

67%

Foundation

Manufacturing Company

Stewart S. Dixon
67%

Jerome

F. Donohoe

Susan Estrich

Sergi

Exxon

Corporation

Exxon Educational Foundation

Daniel Farber
Farmers

Pearl &amp; Galler

Group,

Inc.

Fred I. Feinstein

Sonnenschein, Carlin,

Edward L. Lembitz

Nath &amp; Rosenthal

David A.

FMC Foundation

65%

Food &amp;

Lapins

Drug Law Institute
Company

Ford Motor

Clinton and Steffani Francis
Friedman &amp; Koven

General Electric

Company

General Motors Foundation

Stephen

M. Goldman

Barbara S. Gordon

Marjorie

R. Gordon

Helen Greene
Newton Greene

Grosshuesch &amp; Ables

The Northwestern
60

Reporter

�Kathleen M.

Haight

Estate

Jacques

A. Preis

Gordon H. Smith

Hartmarx Charitable Foundation

Pritzker Foundation

Marion P.

Havighurst
Ralph and Marilyn Hedges
Robert E. Hedges
John P. Heinz
Quentin G. Heisler Jr.

Quaker Oats Foundation
L. L. Reynolds
John M. Richman
Roper Foundation

Walter E. Heller &amp;

Albert I. Rubenstein

Sullivan &amp; Cromwell

Arthur Rubloff

Elaine E.

Lawrence E. Rosenthal

Company

L. Hess

Mary

(deceased)

David C. Hilliard

David S. Ruder

David S.

George Rutherglen
David R. Ryder
Sahara Coal Company,

Hipp

Estate of Ann C. Holmes
IC

Industries,

Inc.

Peter D. Isakoff
ITT

Sara Lee

John

Corporation
Jackson Jr.
Jenner &amp; Block
Albert E. Jenner Jr.
Jennings, Strouse &amp; Salmon
Jewish Community Foundation
Richard B. Kapnick
Alfred J. Keig
James C. Kitch

R.

R. Tone

Jeffrey
Inc.

Corporation

Schaibley

Teigler

Patricia Thomas
Times Mirror

Santa Fe Southern Pacific Foundation

Allen T.

John B. Snyder
Judith Snyder
Nathaniel H. Snyder
Stephen M. Snyder
Eleanor F. Spaulding
StaleyContinental, Inc.

III

James

M.

Trapp

Richard J. Trenkmann
Union Pacific Corporation
United Airlines Foundation

Bruce H. Schoumacher

Matthew J. Verschelden

Alfred I. Schwerdlin Estate

Walgreen Company

Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin

Robin and Leslie Webster

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Rainer R.

M.

Weigel

S. Whitehead

James

Caroline Koch

Harvey
Shapiro
Marilyn and Charles Shay
Joel S. Siegel
Siragusa Foundation

Mrs.

Cliff Sloan

Xerox Foundation

Matching Gifts

R. R.

John

S. Koch

Joseph

C. Winkler

Wisconsin Masonic Foundation
Woods Charitable Fund

Gerard M. Latus
Carol F. Lee
Ronald Lee

Jeffrey S. Lehman
Mary Morris Leighton

The

following companies, foundations,
help support the School of
Law through their matching gift pro­
grams. In 1985, matching gifts totaled

and firms

Leon M. Liddell

Richard P. Lieberman

James

Donnelley &amp; Sons
Company
Emerson Electric Company
Federal National Mortgage Association
Dow Chemical

S. Liebman

First National Bank of Atlanta
First National Bank of

$96,580.

FMC Foundation

Judd D. Malkin
H. George Mann

Abbott Laboratories

Goldman Sachs Fund
Hewitt Associates

Aerospace Corporation

IC

Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc.
Grace Marshall Education Foundation

Allied Foundation

Lord, Bissell

&amp; Brook

Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil

Stephen

Marzen

Hospital Supply
Corporation

Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr.

ANG Coal Gasification

Mayer, Brown &amp; Platt
James McCollum
Judson and Linda Miner
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
Mary R. Minow

Bankers Life and

Centel

Monsanto Fund

Chase Manhattan Bank

Joseph
Jan

&amp;

Casualty Company
Lloyd

Foundation
Brunswick Foundation

Borg-Warner

P. Mulhern

Corporation

Chicago Title

E. Muller

&amp; Trust

CNA Foundation

Walter A. Netsch

Consolidated Natural Gas Foundation

Northwest Industries Foundation

Container

Michele Odorizzi

Continental Bank Foundation

Brace Pattou
M. Perkins Foundation

of America

Cox Castle &amp; Nicholson
Helene Curtis, Inc.

Michael J. Perry
S. Richard Pincus

Julius A. Polikoff
Pope, Ballard, Shepard &amp; Fowle
Elizabeth and Robert Pope

Corporation

Coopers &amp; Lybrand
Covington &amp; Burling

Charles S. Paul

Kitty

Company

Conwed Foundation

Myers

Dart &amp; Kraft Foundation

Mrs.

Daubert

Ltd.

Industries,

Salmon

Keck, Mahin &amp; Cate
Kirkland &amp; Ellis
LaSalle National Bank

Libbey-Owens- Ford Company
R.H.

Company

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance

&amp;

Interlake Foundation

Jennings, Strouse &amp;
Johnsons Wax Fund

Loeb &amp; Loeb

Richard E. Murphy Jr. (deceased)
Leah S. Nathanson

Omelveny

Inc.

Illinois Tool Works

American

Bell, Boyd

Industries,

Chicago

Inc.

Deloitte Haskins &amp; Sells

Digital Equipment Corporation

Fall 1986

61

Macy &amp; Company, Inc.
Mayer, Brown &amp; Platt
McDermott Will &amp; Emery
McDonald's Corporation
McGuire, Woods

&amp; Battle

Midcon

Corporation
Montgomery Ward Foundation
Morton Thiokol, Inc.
Motorola Foundation
Mutual Trust Life Insurance

Company

National Bank of Detroit
New York Stock

Exchange

Northern Trust
Nuveen &amp;

Omelveny

Company
&amp; Myers

Pacific Mutual Life

Pope, Ballard, Shepard

&amp; Fowle Ltd.

�Sidley

Prudential Foundation
Ralston Purina

Company

Reuben &amp; Proctor

Roper

Foundation

Santa Fe Southern Pacific Foundation

Security

Pacific

September 1984, Northwestern
University School of Law established

In

Corporate

Counsel Center

to

assist

corporate counsel in addressing the

complex
business

questions that confront the
The
today.
community

Center's mission is twofold:

examine

to

contemporary issues in corporate law
and to provide continuing professional
education to corporate counsel and
other corporate lawyers. The Corpo­
rate Counsel Center is responsible for

the

development
corporate-related
sional

and management of

education

western

University

continuing

profes­

activities

North­

at

Times Mirror
&amp; Flom

U. S.

and

the

poration to membership
opportunity to appoint its senior legal
the
officer
to
Corporate Counsel

Gypsum

Vedder, Price,

Southwestern Bell

Wiley

Sullivan &amp; Cromwell

Wisconsin Gas

board.

Gifts

corporation

to

advisory

of

$15,000

entitle

bership

in the Center. The Center has

a

mem­

David S.

Ruder, professor of law, is

president of the Corporate
Center; J. William Elwin,
dean, is

Counsel
associate

executive director.

1985,

During

Counsel

Corporate
included

Center

programs

Garrett

Jr. Corporate

and

the

Ray

Securities

Law Institute, the Health Law Counsel
Institute, the Corporate Counsel Insti­

and

tute,
Resolution

the

Corporate

Institute.

The

corporations made grants
Corporate Counsel Center in

Dispute
following
to

the

1985:

Foundation
Kaufman &amp; Kammholz

&amp; Rein

Amoco

Company

Corporation

Baxter Travenol Laboratories

Borg-Warner Corporation
Dart &amp;

34 members.

Kraft,

Inc.

Exxon

Corporation
Farley/Northwest Industries, Inc.
FMC Corporation
Ford Motor Company
General Electric Company
General Motors Corporation
Hartmarx Corporation
IC Industries, Inc.
ITT

Corporation
Corporation
The Quaker Oats Company
Sahara Coal Company, Inc.
Monsanto

Santa Fe Southern Pacific
Sara Lee

School of Law and

for the conduct of relevant research.
Gifts of $25,000 or more entitle a cor­

TRW Foundation

Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath
&amp; Rosenthal

Center

Gifts to the Corporate Counsel Center

the

&amp; Austin

Signode Foundation, Inc.
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher

Oats Foundation

Quaker

Sun Company, Inc.
Teledyne Charitable Trust

Sherwin-Williams Foundation

Price Waterhouse

Corporation

Abbott Laboratories

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

American

StaleyContinental, Inc.
Union Pacific Corporation

Hospital Supply
Corporation

American Natural Resources

Company

UAL, Inc.
Xerox Corporation

Ameritech

the European Economic
Willy Schlieder, former director-general for competition of the Commission of
the Corporate Counsel Center
Community, visited the School in January and spoke informally to members of
of Northwestern University School of Law about EEC and German competition policies regarding mergers
and joint ventures.

Dr.

The Northwestern
62

Reporter

�Gifts to
Gifts in

Special Funds
Memory and in Honor

Boldface type indicates
Fellow.

of Alumni,

Faculty,

Michael M. Carlson '72
P. Carren '72

and Friends

aJohn Henry Wigmore

Jeffrey

David O. Daniel '72
David M. Diener '72
Michael W. Donaldson '72
Carter W. Emerson '72
G. Larry Engel'72

Club

In Honor

of Roy M. Adams LLM '76
American Bankers Association

Zeamore A. Ader Memorial
Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader

Louis Ancel

Floyd '72
Raymond A. Fylstra '72
Ronald J. Ganim '72
Norman J. Gantz '72
Jonathan B. Gilbert '72
Harvey C. Gordon '72
Robert E. Haley '72
Robert]. Hurd '72
Ivan D.

Scholarship Fund

Fundfor State and Local Government Research

Louis Ancel '30
In Honor

ofJudge

Marvin E.

Aspen

'58

Terrence Hutton '72
Jeffrey M. Johnson '72
George M. Keane Jr. '72
Robert B. Keiter '72
Duane M. Kelley '72

S. Richard Pincus

John Clark Baker Scholarship
James E. S. Baker '36

Fund

Esther E. Beam

Jack

Mark E.

John S.
Gary L. Martin '72
Stephen E. Martin '72
James G. McConnell '72
William S. McKay Jr. '72
Jeannette P. Meier'72

Scholarship for Michigan

M. Beam '74

In Honor

Jerome

of Dean Robert W

Bennett

Michael D. Monico '72

L. Ettelson '41

Stephen M. Murray '72
Jeffrey S. Mutnick '72
Alan D. Nesburg '72
Stephen Novack '72
P. John Owen '72
Wayne E. Peterson '72
John A. Relias '72

Harold l. Levine '56
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Tullman '70

Edward G. Berglund Memorial Fund
Edith W. Berglund Estate

Memory of Robert
Anonymous

In

Winslow Black '41

John S. Boyle Scholarship,
Attorneys

Lawrence C. Rubin '72
G. Michael Scheurich '72
Richard C. Siefert '72

Short Course for

The Honorable and Mrs.

Benjamin

John W. Stamper '72
Kenneth S. Starkey Jr.
Chrystal L. Veazey '72

Prosecuting

S. Mackoff

J.

'72

Richard L. Whitman Sr. '72
Kenneth A. Whitney '72

Joseph Buchwald Fund
Gerald

R. Kubiczky '72
LarsonJr. '72
Magney '72

Stephen

Russell Baker Fund for Research in International Law and
Business
Baker &amp; McKenzie

Buchwald '73

Class

of 1972-Robert Childres Memorial
William A. Bridenstine Jr. '72

Chicago Bar Scholarship Fund
Chicago Bar Foundation

Henry

A. Cohn '72

Morton Denlow '72

Robert Childres Memorial Fund
Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71

Theodore L. Freedman '72
George I. Gellman '72

D. Garamella '69
Rosemarie J. Guadnolo '73
Michael H. Holland '72

Jack

Terry

John
John

L. Monson '72
M. Nanos '72

L.

Scott A.

Class

of 1954 Scholarship Fund
Bernard Kleiman '54

Ropiequet
Young '77

Class

'72

of 1975 Scholarship
Bogner '75
Harold M. Brody '75
Almeta E. Cooper '75
Kevin]. Egan '75
J. William Elwin Jr. '75
William E.

Class

of 1972 Scholarship Fund
Ronald Babb '72
Brett K. Bacon '72
Robert S. Baizer '72
William A. Bridenstine Jr. '72

Nicole Finitzo '75

Fall 1986
63

Fund

Scholarship

�Robin Boxer

Scholarship
Gregory S.

Kenneth K. Kneubuhler '75

Geraldine D. Alexis '76

Allen W.

Robert W. Bennett

Robin N. Collins '84

E.

James

'75

Laramy

R. Lehman '75

Jeffrey

Norman S.

Lynn

'75

Vincent L. Palmieri '75

Joel

B. Perzov '75

Kennedy Memorial

'78

Cahney

Gregory]. Harrold '75
Hoyne '75
C.
John Johnston III '75

Ronald E.

Scott W.

Melinda P. Chandler '81

Fund

Alexander '73

Corlis

J. Chang '82
Cherry '77
'79

Mark R. Berman

Kathleen P. M.

Sharon Y. Bowen '82

Elaine B. Donohoe '79

Glenn Edison '82

Alyse

Bobbie M.

Gregg

L.

Dewey
'84

Dwyer

Elizabeth K. Ester '83

'80

'81

Barbara A. Putta '75

Mark M. Havens '85

Terence P.

William]. Rogers '75
Don R. Sam pen '75
William B. Weaver '75
Martin E. Weisberg '75
Thomas M. White '75

Frances H. Krasnow '78

Hazel S. Fisher '79

Oswald G. Lewis '72

Patricia Sweeney Fisher
Jeffrey C. Fort '75
J. Stuart Garbutt '70
Margaret S. Garvey '78

Richard H.
Peter R.

Meyers

Richard F. Morrisroe '78

Curtis E. Woods '75

S. Zeman '75

Michael S. Greene '79
Sharon R. Gromer '83
Scott G. Harris '81

David S. Ruder
Farmers Insurance Law School
Farmers

Scholarship

Inc.

Group,

of Franklin A. Cole '50
Manufacturing Company

In Honor

Diebel

Lewis G. Rudnick '64

Deborah G. Haude '79

Charlene Kanter Sales '76

Stanley

Edmond G. Tucker '73

Fran L. Hoffman '82

Kira

Scholarship

Fund

Wisconsin Masonic Foundation

Michael H. Holland '72

'77

Sumner Koch Trust

Ronald L. Carlson '59
&amp;

Covington

Memory of Dr.

Ralph

and Mrs. Fred D.

FaggJr.

and

Horace W.

Jordan

'40

Mrs.

Eleanor

Bruce B. McIntosh '59

S. Koch­

Manly W.

Mumford '50

Food and

Robert E.

O'Malley

Food &amp;

Brace Pattou

Drug Law Fund
Drug Law Institute

Marilyn
Ray

'59

Shay

Library
Henry R. Barber

Gordon H. Smith

Eileen L. Bell '83
Neil G.

Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Fund
W. Gordon '48

Marjorie R. Gordon
Raymond P. Gordon

Gaffney

Milton H.

Gray

Society
Johnson '75

Scholarship

Foundation

Michael Schuette '62

Kaplan Scholarship
Kaplan

'37

Eugene Kart Scholarship
Eugene Kart '36

Fund

Fund

Lynn

M. Patrick '85

Propp

'84

Gloria E. Pruzan '78

Terry Kazan Ray '75
John R. Rellick '78
William J. Rogers '75
Susan Frankel Ruder '83
Barbara S. Shulman '84
Robert J.

Slobig

'82

Thorn M. Smith '82
Clinic

William H.

Stanhope

Eileen L. Bell '83

Roberta Strickler '75

Mary P. Benz '78
Jill B. Berkeley '75

Petra T Tasheff '81

D. Berman '83

Robert E. Bloch '84
Deborah K. Blum '84

Christopher W.
Maurice C.

Maureen McNamara '84

Rick M. Schoenfield '76

Myles
Richard Kahn Memorial

Maurice C.

'51

Law Student Loan Fund

Legal

Estate

International Law

Decalogue

Temple

Law Research Fund

Thomas E.

Lesser '84

Lipton '75
Thomas Lynch '84
James Z. Margolis '71

Randi Roth '84

R. Minow

Mary

].
Kathleen

'79

Charles B. Martin '79

'74

Gray Scholarship Fund

Haight
M. Haight

J.

Mark D.

Gina A.

Leon M. Liddell

'34

Kathleen M.

'33

Alfred R. Gutstein '58

Martin W.
Milton and Toddie

Elizabeth L. Lassar '76

Richard F. Morrisroe '78

Law

Inc.

Eugene

'80

Krueger
Lang '82

Alan S. Mills '81

Thomas Arthur '58

Kraft,

'82

Martin F. McDermott III '82

and Charles

Garrett Jr. Memorial Fund

Dart &amp;

Arden J.

Daniel

Robert E.

John

Janet

Kaplan

M. Koran '78

Scott R. Lassar '75

Caroline Koch

Marilyn Hedges
Hedges
F. Spaulding

Karen Stone

Katherine K.

Burling

Gordon: G. Greiner '59
In

A. Hirtle '73

Barbara A. Kahn '84

John
Adele Rabine Deller

Wigoda

'78

Robert M. Gordon '83

Michael J. Perry
Terry Kazan Ray '75
Beth]. Rosner '78

Leon Zelechowski '75

Larry

'73
'74

Lloyd

Fagan

Bohlen '73

David C. Bohrer '83

Cynthia

G. Bowman '82

Phoebe B. Boyer '76
Judith M. Brawka '78
Mary E. Burns '84

The Northwestern Reporter
64

J.

'76

Samuel Tenenbaum '73

Elizabeth Trosman '78
Andrew

J. Van Doren
Georgia Vlahos '85
Stephen E. Walter '73

'83

David L. Weinstein '79
Sarah R. Wolff '78

Larry

I. Yellen '77

Victoria E. Zielinski '83

�Legal Clinic Juvenile Advocacy Project

The Pree Endowment Fund

Woods Charitable Fund

Edward G. Pree '43

Dean David S. Ruder Portrait Fund

Sherwin D. Abrams '67

Roy
John

S. Lord

Scholarship

Fund

Lord, Bissell &amp; Brook

In Honor

of Professor James

A. Rahl '42

William S. Tennant '56

Mary Atkinson Ader '67

Katherine Rahl

Louis Ancel '30

Richard E. Mueller '51
Grace M. Marshall Law Loan Fund

Leon S. Alschuler '38

James

Scholarship Fund

A. Rahl '42

Howard

Grace Marshall Education Foundation

Arvey

'48

Norman Asher '28
In Honor

Russell H. Matthias Sr. Fund

M. Adams '76

David L. Ader '67

of Don H.

Reuben '52

Friedman &amp; Koven

D.

Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr.

W. Ashley '48
Jeffrey Baddeley

James

James
David S. Ruder

Corporate Researdi Fund

Edward H. McDermott Fund

Howard

James W. Ashley '48
Arthur E. Bryan Jr.

A. Arthur Davis '52

J.

'62

E. S. Baker '36

William M. Banta '70

Donald K. Basta '60

Aibel

Theodore M. Becker '74
Donald U. Beimdiek '54

Stewart S. Dixon

Fred I. Feinstein

Jerome

Quentin G. Heisler Jr.
Alfred J. Keig

John

Gerard M. Latus

Charles O. Galvin '47

Charles K. Bobinette '37

David C. Hilliard

JohnJ.BodnerJ�'53
William W. Brady '40
Henri L. Bromberg J �

Mann

H.

George
Joseph P. Mulhern
Richard E. Murphy Jr. (deceased)
David R. Ryder
Harry M. Sangerman '65
Bruce H. Schoumacher

James

M.

Rainer R.

L. Ettelson '41

Milton L. Fisher '49

Lawrence Block' 59

Carleton Blunt '29

E. Flick '48

Maurice C.

Martin W. Bell '35

Kaplan

'37

Willard H. Pedrick '39

Eugene Pincham '50
Jay A. Pritzker '47
RayJ.Schoonhoven'48
R.

:35

Herbert C. Brook '36
Bernice S. Burman '44
Ira M. Burman '44

Trapp

Weigel

Arlyn Miner Memorial Fund
Judson and Linda Miner
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
Robin and Leslie Miner Webster

Julius H. Miner Moot Court Program
Mrs. Julius H. Miner
Nathaniel L. Nathanson Fund
Robert W. Bennett

William W.
Richard O.

George

Brady '40
Briggs '77

Brode '33

Milton L. Fisher '49
Arthur W. Hahn '69
Edward G. Levinson '39
Richard F. Morrisroe '78
Leah S. Nathanson
Earl E. Pollock '53
Elizabeth and Robert

Pope
Snyder
Stephen and Judith Snyder
Nathaniel H.

Nina G. Stillman '73

James
Allan

D. Wascher '78

Alumni and friends

late

Ronald

of the School otLaio are contributing to a scholarship fund honoring the
Kennedy. Professor Kennedy. shown above, received hisJD degree from Nmthioestern
Joined thefaculty in 1974. He died at the age of 42 in 1984.

in 1973 and

Novogrod Scholarship Fund
Maclay '71

Helena S.

Perkins-Bauer

Teaching Professorship

M. R. Bauer Foundation

Kitty

M. Perkins Foundation

Julius A. PolikoffScholarship Fund
Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff

Fall 1986
65

Professor

�Richard B. Burnham '76

Kenneth].

Burns

'51

Jr.

Francis A. Heroux '59

Barbara B.

William L. Heubaum '65

Robert E.
Kristi

R. Hexem '75

Robert S. Burrows '34

James

H. Harold

Donald B. Hilliker '69

'40

CalkinsJr.

Barbara G. Caruso '63

George S. Hoban '38
Larry J. Hochberg '60
Harry R. Horrow '34
Clayton C. Hoskins '51

F. Willis Caruso '61

Robert G. Howlett '32

John A. Chernak '56
Anthony R. Chiara '37

Alston

Cornelius P Callahan

'58

Jr.

Frederick H.

'49

Campbell
Caples III '33

William G.

Jennings

Renee Levine Cohn '83

Frank A. Karaba '51

James

Matthew

J.

Richard S.

Charles O. Cummins '50

Keller

Kelly

Jr.

Peter A. Dammann '49

David R. Kentoff '61
Alexander D. Kerr

Day
Deering '50
D'Esposito Jr.

Young

Julian C.
George T

Dodd '62

James G. Duggan

'50
'50

Warren N.

John

E.

'69

Eggleston
English '59

Arlene C. Erlebacher '73
L. Ettelson '41

Jerome
Phyllis A.

Ewer '82

David L.

Fargo

Albert J.

Feigen

'54

'34

Marvin S. Fenchel '40

Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71

'36

Homer H.

Flentye
John E. Flick '48
Glynna Weger Freeman

M. Reinsdorf '60
H. Robertson '74

Ronald R. Robinson '71
Ross Jr. '71

David S.
'68

Jr.

Elroy

C.

Sampsell '33
SandquistJr.

Lapperre

'31

Phyllis

Brower Schneider '37

Carl A.

Schoeneberger
Schuyler '37

James]. Lawrence '34
Judd C. Leighton '47

Daniel M.

Edward L. Lembitz '52

Arthur S. Seder Jr. '47
Peter M. Sfikas '62

Morris R.

Shapiro

'17

Richard C. Lo '53

Michael R. Shelist '61

Ralph L. Lupton '31
John P. Lynch '67
Benjamin S. Mackoff '57
John S. Magney '72
Hugh H. Makens '64
Phillip S. Makin '42

Alvin D. Shulman '58
F. Simon '38

Seymour

Smiley '40
Smiley '40

Dick Cutter
Donald B.

R. Dillon Smith '67
Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47

Snyder Jr.
Specks '50

Granvil I.

Franklin C. Stark '40

Robert B. Gerrie '51

Lloyd S. McClelland '44
John A. McElligott '38
George C. McKann '66
John W. McMurray '53
John W. McNulty '55

Earl A. Glick '53

Marvin F.

Gerald H. Galler '59
Thomas F.

Geraghty Jr.

Carolyn Gnaedinger

'41

'78

'53

Metge
Migdal

Sheldon P.

'61

Leonard W. Golan '47

Thomas G. Miller '38

Paul G. Stemm '59
Nina G. Stillman '37

Henry

I. Stimson '37

Joseph L. Stone '59
George V. Strong III '81
Raymond I. Suekoff '33
Carl A. Swanson Jr. '47
Allan G. Sweig '60

David M. Gooder '42

Newton N. Minow '50

Brian M. Goodwin '69

Edwin B. Mishkin '60

William K. Tell '31

Arthur I. Gould '56

William G. Mitchell '58

].

Milton H.

E. Virden Moore '36

Orval N.

Gray

'34

Michael S. Greene '79

Henry

'41

Franklin B.

L. Marovitz '63

Robert E. Mason '57

Barry A. Friedman '66
James H. Friend '79

'32

Steven B. Sebastian '79

Marvin]. Leon '53
John R. Lindquist '48

James
'71

'50

Melvin Schneider '37

Kim '76

Edward D.

Jerry
Mary

Susan Frankel Ruder '83

Kenoe '31

Lawrence L. Kotin '52

Warren H.

E. Reinert '66

John].

Walter S. Davis '50

Virgil

John

Arthur S. Rollin '58

'51

George
Henry W.

'39

'61

Keirn' 54

Mark C. Curran '50

B.

A. Rahl '42

M. Neal Rains '68

'37

Isador I. Katz '30

Crown '55

JohnJ.

Howard C. Pizer '66

Earl E. Pollock '53

Kart '36

Eugene
'69

Cooper
Covey '48

Robert O.

Melvin E. Pearl '60
Willard H. Pedrick '39

Edward G. Pree '43

Stanford Clinton Sr. '31

Bertrand M.

Joseph C. Owens '44
Harry J. Pearce '67

'41

Ralph Jonas '54
Maurice C. Kaplan

Franklin A. Cole '50

O'Malley '60
O'Malley '59
Allen Osga '69

Samuel Tenenbaum '73

Thompson

'38

Robert A. Thorsen '34

M. Morris '62

Thomas H. Morsch '55

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

HowardJ. Trienens

Charles E. Grover '39

John M. Nanos '72
Jonathan R. Nelson

William L. Guild

Peter K. Nevitt '51

Bobbie M.

Gregg

'80

Theodore A. Groenke '47

James

Jr.

'34

B. Haddad '67

Jeffrey

Calvin D.

'83

John

Trowbridge

Pieter Van Horne '66

H. Nicholas '81

'70

Samuel Nicosia '34

R. Todd

H. Robert

William L. Niemann '47

C. Ives Waldo Jr. '36

James

'55

C. Hardman '61

Ben W. Heineman '36

Lawrence K. Hellman '70

Robert A. Helman '56
Wm. Carlisle Herbert '76

Vieregg

L.

Horace T Ward '59

K.

Robert W. Weeks '51

Northrop Jr. '74
NotzJr. '56
Andrew J. O'Conor '45
John Logan O'Donnell '37
George F. Ogilvie Jr. '57

John
John

The Northwestern
66

'24

B. Van Duzer '40

Hamilton O. Hale '31

Halper

'49

Reporter

Roy

Jack

A. Wentz III '74

M.

Whitney II '49
Wiley '58

Richard E.

�Robert E. Wiss '56

In

Clement B. Wood III '78
Robert A. Yolles '65

Leonard].

Paul Ziffren '38

Alfred I.

Scholarship Fund
Mark]. Buonaiuto

Memory ofJohn F.

Schroeder

Scholarship

Fund

Alfred 1. Schwerdlin Estate

Jeffrey S. Lehman
James S. Liebman

Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Fund

Stephen

Lawrence Marshall '85
'84

Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin

Armando DeDiego '82
Donald S. Dobkin '76
Noel Elfant '85

Arthur R. Seder Jr.

James

John

Corporate Research

Fund

American Natural Resources
Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47

Kenneth T Finke '68
Mark P. Fitzsimmons '80

Freedman '85
Bruce H. Golboro '81

Douglas A.

Company

Granvil I. Specks Scholarship Fund
Granvil I. Specks '50

Goodkin '67

Michael].

J.

Grill '63

Robert

Sprecher Memorial Scholarship Fund

Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81
The

Lynn '75

Marzen

McCollum

E. Muench '76

Michele Odorizzi
Charles S. Paul
Lawrence E. Rosenthal

George Rutherglen
John R. Schaibley III
Gary Senner '68
Cliff Sloan

Jeffrey

Timothy T Hughes '76
Horace W. Jordan' 40
William]. Kamps '66
Norman S.

C. Kitch

Carol F. Lee

Ronald Lee
Schwerdlin

Edward R. Burr '58
Rosita Cheung '77

Lawrence

James

Rose '35

R. Tone

Constantine L. Trela '79
Matthew J. Verschelden
James S. Whitehead

Paul Stevens Prize For Academic

John

Excellence

Elaine E.

Stewart A. Baker
Sharon Baldwin

Elaine E.

Daniel K. Sinclair '73

Frank Blake
Samuel D. Clapper
David DeBruin

Woods Charitable Fund-Law
Marvin W Temple '51

William A.

StreffJr. '74
Theodore]. Tsoumas '53

Susan Estrich

Gifts

Daniel Farber

Stewart A. Baker

Sarah R. Wolff '78

Robert A. Garrett '73

Jenner

William G. McMaster
Joseph L. Nellis '40

Jr. '73

Emily Koenig Neuberger

'82

David D. Olson '81

Douglas].

Workman '83

Stephen

M. Goldman

Peter D. Isakoff

Richard B.

Some members

of the

class

of 1986.

Fall 1986

67

in Kind

&amp; Block

Arthur Ruhloff

Kira

Kapnick

Teigler Library Fund
Teigler

Wigoda

'77

(deceased)

Library

�Phonathon Volunteers

Lukas '84
Michael J. Madda '69

Maria].

David S. Acker '74

Neal A. Mancoff '65

Robert H. Aronson '58

S. Burt '82

Antony

Douglas R. Carlson
Judith L. Casey '84

'69

Patrick S. Casey Jr. '84
Terry G. Chapman '76
Hugo M. Chaviano '78
R. Chesler '65
Mark V. Chester '77

Stephen

John W. Christy

'83

Richard C. Conklin '58
Mark C. Curran '50

John W. Damisch '50
Joseph E. Davis '60
June Tate Davis '76

Julia D. Mannix '82
Regina K. McCabe '81
James G. McConnell '72
John W. McNulty '55
William K. McVisk '77

James

C.

Murray Jr.

'69

Allen T.

Jerome

D. Okarma '77

John O'Leary Jr.

'80

Sean F. O'Shea '81

James T.

Otis '51

C. D'Esposito '69
Grace G. Dickler '78
S. DiVincenzo '76

Leslie Donavan '82

Robert C. Drizin '85
Dunne '85

D.R. Edwards '85

English

'86

Noel Elfant '85

Richard E. Favoriti '68
Roger G. Fein '65
Kathleen A. Finefrock '76
Donald M. Flay ton '72
Michael P. Foradas '81

Glynna Weger Freeman '71
Ronald J. Ganim '72
Norman J. Gantz '72
Margaret S. Garvey '78
Malcolm M. Gaynor '58
Thomas F. Geraghty III '69
Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81
Graham C. Grady '83

Phonathon
volunteers

Leona S. Green '76
Bobbie M.

Gregg

'80

Robert W. Hammesfahr '78
Warren C. Haskin '58
Mark M. Havens '85
Barbara E. Hermansen '82

Christopher]. Horvay
Mary M.Jacobs '81
Robert L.
William

Joynt

'76

'68

Kampenga

'73

Frank A. Karaba '51

Thomas F. Karaba '80
Susan M. Keegan '79

Pamela]. Kempin

'79

Alexander D. Kerr '40
Michael C. Kim '76
Terrence E. Kiwala '70
B. Lashbrook '73
Saul R. Leibowitz '69

John

Patrick].

H. Sherr '69

Patrick W. O'Brien '50
Brian J. O'Hara '80

Julian

Maureen

Randall E. Server '76

Jonathan

Robert J. Slobig '82
Richard G. Smolev '74

Martin Denis '70

Rory

Padgett '84
Palay '83
Linda C. Palay '83
Jack A. Piliponis '77
John L. Ropiequet '72
Gary M. Ropski '76
Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. '50
Robert J.

Alan D. Nesburg '72
Michael P. O'Brien '85

Thomas P. Desmond '81

Anthony

L.

Gregory

Leston '73

Laurence H. Levine '71

The Northwestern Reporter
68

Edward

SpacapanJr. '79
Steinberg '79

William H. Theis '70
G. Andrew Watson '83
William C. Weinsheimer '65
Barbara L. Wilcox '78

�NEWS

Matthias Alumni Center dedicated
Arnold

President

ulty,

University officers,

fac­

of

the

friends

and

members

and

Chancellor

Weber,

R.

Robert H. Strotz,

family gathered at the School of
Law on April 25 to dedicate the Russell H.
Matthias Alumni Center, a gift to the School
from the family of Russell H. Matthias Sr.

Matthias

'32, who died in 1982. Helene Seibold
Matthias, who graduated from the College
of Liberal Arts at Northwestern in 1929,
described the occasion
husband

as

"a

lovely

honoring

tribute

to a

her late

wonderful

man."
"The Matthias Center is

place

Robert W.

Bennett, "and

than

pleased

Matthias. He
Northwestern

to

very

special

I couldn't be

Dean
more

have it named for Russell

was certainly very special
University School of Law."

Matthias

Mr.

a

School," said

in the life of the

was

a

to

The late Russell Matthias Sr. '32

director of the Law

Association, 1971-72 president of
John Henry Wigmore Club, the 1973
recipient of the Northwestern University
Alumni Service Award, and the 1981 recip­

Alumni

the

ient of the Alumni Merit Award. The Rus­
H. Matthias Sr. Endowment Fund,

sell

which Mr. Matthias established in 1979, pro­
vides scholarship assistance to one or more
students every year.
The three-level 2,000-square-foot Matthi­
as

Center houses the office of the

alumni,

development, continuing legal education,
special events, and communications depart­
ments of the School. It is in Levy Mayer
Hall, adjacent to the new atrium.
The Matthias dedication celebration was
by the reminiscences of A.

highlighted
Bradley Eben '32,

who

about

"aspects

people

don't know.

"But

what

everyone

does

was to

naming

of

know," said
Northwestern

particularly to the Law
why it seems to me that the
this center is really a fitting tri­
and

School. That's
bute

about his class­

more

Eben, "is how loyal he

University

spoke

than 50 years and
of 'Whitey' that a lot of

and friend of

mate

to a man we

Mrs. Russell Matthias Sr. and Dean Bennett at the Russell Matthias Alumni Center dedication.

all loved."

Fall 1986
69

�Cole honored
In

March,

Stone elected CBA president

by trustees

the

Northwestern

board of

trustees

standing

members-Franklin A.

and Patrick C.

ing

Cole reads

honored

Ryan.
as

two

partner in the Chi­

Joseph

cago law firm of D'Ancona &amp; Pflaum, has
been elected the 113th president of the Chi­

Cole

out­

'50

The resolution honor­

follows:

WHEREAS, Franklin A. Cole is

L. Stone

University
of its

Trustee
and Vice Chairman of Northwestern Uni­
versity's Board of Trustees; and
a

WHEREAS, Franklin A. Cole,

as a leader
the
Northwestern
community,
that a major university attains
greatness when it looks back on a history of
distinguished academic accomplishments
and then devotes its future, not to extolling
them, but to surpassing them; and

within
believes

WHEREAS, recognizing that, just

as

our

School of Law contributed a substantial
share of those accomplishments to North­
western's history; so the University now
must ensure that the Law School in the
future can surpass them, Franklin A. Cole
assumed the co-chairmanship of the Law
School Campaign; and

'59,

a

cago Bar Association, the largest metropoli­
tan bar association in the
country. At the

Chicago

Bar

Association, Stone has served

vice

president, secretary, and board
member and on a variety of committees. He
is a former board member of Neighbor­
hood Justice of Chicago and the Legal

as

for

Clinic

the

Disabled.

1984-85

In

he

chaired the board of the Illinois Institute

for

Continuing Legal Education.
Chicago Bar Association was formed
in 1874 by 42 attorneys, among whom were
Melville M. Fuller, later chief justice of the
United States Supreme Court; and Robert
Todd Lincoln, son of the president. The
The

association

now

has 20,000 members.

Stevens Prize to

Howard Trienens '49

Sugar

Trienens heads board of trustees

WHEREAS, Franklin

A. Cole chaired the
School of Law Resources Planning Commit­
tee, articulated the policy of the Law School
Campaign, enlisted the team that would
serve with him on the
Campaign's Executive
Committee, secured those crucial first large
gifts that established the Campaign's cred­
ibility and momentum, and with wisdom,
foresight, and an inspiring dedication to its
mission brought the Campaign to a success­
ful conclusion, meeting Its deadline while
exceeding its $27 ,000,000 goal; and

WHEREAS, through his service

the Uni­
versity, exemplified by his leadership of the
Law School Campaign that created an aca­
demic environment enabling Northwestern
to provide a
legal education of the highest
quality, and through his service to the com­
munity-at-large, Franklin A. Cole had
greatly honored this University.
to

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Trus­
tees that Northwestern shall
forever be
indebted to Franklin A. Cole and hereby
expresses its highest esteem for him and its
deep appreciation for his enduring contri­
butions to the University.

Leslie

first

Sugar '86 has
recipient of the John

for

Academic

Jill

been named the
Paul Stevens Prize

which

Excellence,

will

be

awarded

annually to the member of the
graduating class with the highest grade­
point average for the six semesters of law
school. The Stevens Prize
Northwestern

by

the

was

current

law clerks of the Honorable
vens, associate

at

and former

John

who himself

of the class of 1947

to

Paul Ste­

of the United States

justice

Supreme Court,

donated

was at

the top

Northwestern.

Sugar holds BS, BA, and MBA degrees
from Washington University in St. Louis.
She was executive editor of the Northwestern
University
cum

Law Review and

graduated

summa

laude and Order of the Coif. She

employed

at

Kirkland &amp; Ellis in

Chicago.

IS

Howard

J.

Trienens '49,

&amp; Austin in

Chicago,

the board of

trustees

a

partner

was

elected

at
to

Sidley
chair

of Northwestern Uni­

on
June 9. He has been a member of
the board since 1967 and vice chair for nine

versity

years. He replaces Thomas C. Ayers, who
remains as a member of the board. Also
elected in June to leadership positions at
the

University are Franklin A. Cole '50, of
Corporation, Chicago, who was

Croesus

reelected vice chair of the board; Neil C.
Bluhm '62, of JMB Realty, Chicago, who
elected national trustee; and Virgil B.
Day, of Vedder, Price, Kaufman, Kammholz
&amp; Day, New York, who was elected a life

was

trustee

in

recognition

of his past service

to

the board.
In addition to the

alumni

on

the board

above, School of Law
are trustees

Newton N.

Minow '50, Don H. Reuben '52, and Erving
Wolf '50 and life trustees Carleton Blunt

'29, Ivan

D.

Combe '36, and Arthur R.

Seder Jr. '47.

Dyer honored by graduating class
Patricia

Dyer,

who

the School in

registrar

at

made

honorary

an

left

Wigmore reception

her

position as
September, was

Members of the

John Henry Wigmore Club
gathered on July 17 for their annual meet­
ing and reception. The Wigmore Club was

member of the class of

1986

at convocation ceremonies,
May 18.
Firfer '86, talking on behalf of the
class, described the "blend of innovation,
perseverance, and sheer energy" Pat Dyer

Jodi

founded

had

brought to her work since 1975. "We all
know her far better, however, for the coun­
seling she has offered us during these
years,"

said Firfer. "Her door

was

1962

for

the

purpose

of

alumni in the club.

Outgoing president
honored with

Edward C. Pree '43

medallion

recognizing
leadership. Incoming president John
McNulty '55 announced that plans for

was

always

a

his

open for help, from simple conversation
about school-related problems to more com­

plex issues. We can be proud that she will
join our graduating class." Dyer joined
En Dispute of Chicago in October.

in

encouraging ongoing alumni gifts to the
School of Law. Currently there are 1,050

1986-87 include

a

celebration in honor of

the club's 25th

Jill L. Sugar

of

'86

anniversary, the upgrading
annual-giving membership levels, and a

program

to

planned gifts

The Northwestern

70

Reporter

encourage estate and
the School of Law.

to

other

�"When I went to law school at
Northwestern, right after the war,
all of us were taught, urged, per­
suaded, convinced to devote
some of our time to public ser­
vice. People I went to law school
with went on to become presi­
dents of the school board, presi­
dents 'of the library board, state

representatives, governors, sena­
tors, judges, even a justice of the
United States Supreme Court,
because we were persuaded that
was

what

lawyer's job

a

was:

to

devote himself or herself to public
service, to the community. I sense
that isn't as true today as it was
then, but I urge you, all of you,
regardless of your political party,
your political philosophy, to
devote your talent, your educa­
tion, to public service at some
point in your life."

convocation address to the class of 1986

University trustee Newton Minow '50 (at podium) delivered the main address at convocation ceremonies for
of 1986. Seated (lefi to Tight) are Dean Bennett, Professor Presser, andJeJfny A.Jens '86, who
spoke on behalf of his class and was the recipient of the Wigmore Key.

Jens awarded

Stephen Presser receives Childres Award

Newton N. Minow '50, Northwestern

University

the class

Trustee, Partner, Sidley &amp; Austin, during his

Wigmore Key

knew Robert

Childres,

but I know his repu­

tation for

A. Jens was named the 1986 winner
Wigmore Key, an award established
in 1949 by the Student Bar Association and
presented to the member of the graduating

Jeffrey

Professor

of the

member

class who has done the most

preserve the
traditions of the School. Selection of the
winner is made by the graduating class and
to

the

faculty.
Jens, who holds a
Denison University

bachelor's

degree from
and a master's degree
from Western Michigan University, received
the Wigmore Key at convocation ceremonies
on
May 18 from Professor Stephen B. Pres­
ser, the 1986 winner of the Robert Childres
Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence.
Professor Presser read from the

nominating Jens,
person who
vocal and

"
...

which described him
stands out

political

1986, but also

petition

not

only

as
as

Evanston campus, he is a mem­
ber of the faculty in the Humanities Pro­
gram and Law and Social Science Program.

University's

The Childres Award, presented by the
Student Bar Association after a vote by the
student body, recognizes in a formal way
the

Childres, who
for

of the

Student Bar Association, and for his work
with the Legal Clinic and the Social
Security

the

Presser. "What
other

was

Professor Robert
known at Northwestern

distinguishes

this law school
institu­

legal

warmth among
the students and the closeness between stu­
dents and faculty, manifested by such things

traditional

as our

'open

door'

policy, by

the

'bar

review,' and by the annual Wig­
Follies, barbecue, softball game, and

weekly
more

other activities

on our

late

extraordinary

"For his dedication and excellence," said
his nominators, "we owe him this
tion and honor

exemplifies
teaching. It is

of

great American

Disability Project.

recogni­
graduation day."

art

quality of his teaching and the
enduring contribution he made to the intel­
lectual development of his students.
"Winning the Childres Award has special
meaning at Northwestern and for me," said

tions is the

president

the

the

Nominators praised Jens for his service as
president of the Student Funded Public
vice

in

for

from

Fellowships,

member who best

faculty

excellence

within it."

Interest

faculty

a

Prize for Teaching Excellence.
Professor Presser teaches courses in Amer­
ican legal history and corporations. On the

a

a

Presser,

Memorial

named

leader of the class of

B.

Northwestern University School
of Law since 1977, was selected in April by
the students at the School of Law as the
recipient of the 1986 Robert Childres

a

compassionate, caring,
and loyal friend to an
amazingly large cross­
section of students. What distinguishes him
from so many is his sincerity and
genuine
concern for this institution and the
people
as

Stephen
at

occurring

on

the

day

Childres Award winner is named. 1

Fall 1986
71

the

never

teaching and scholarly excellence
and the high, almost austere, standards he
set for himself and his
colleagues. He might
have been a little astonished at the
hoopla
that

surrounds the award that bears his
but I suspect he would share my feel­
ings of grateful affection for the School and
the students who bestow it."
now

name,

Professor Presser is
the

regarded

American

country's leading

as

one

legal

rians and is the coauthor of the first

lished

casebook

the

of

histo­

pub­

and
Cases and Materials (West
Publishing Company, 1980). He also is the
author of Studies in the
History of the United
States Courts of the Third Circuit (Government

American

on

subject-Law

History:

Printing Office, 1983) and was associate
articles editor for the 12-volume Guide to
American Law (West, 1983-85), to which he
contributed

rently

at

more

work

than 50 essays. He is cur­
political science text for

on a

undergraduates entitled A Government of
to be
published in 1987 by West. Pro­
fessor Presser received his bachelor's
degree
cum
laude in 1968 and his law degree

Laws,

magna

cum

laude in

University
Past recipients

1971

from Harvard

..

William C.

of the Childres Award

are

Chamberlin, Irving A. Gordon,
Vance N. Kirby, James B. Haddad, Richard
E. Speidel, Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Clinton
W. Francis, and Dennis A. Ferrazzano.

�Arthur Rubloff dies
Arthur

Rubloff,

member of the

a

John
University and

Evans Club of Northwestern

fellow in the

John Henry Wigmore Club
at the School of Law, died on May 24 in Chi­
cago at the age of 83. His leadership gift in
a

1982 of

$5 million

Northwestern

to

in

largest single gift

the

was

the

of the

history

Village and the creation and sponsorship of
North Michigan Avenue's Magnificent Mile.
Mr. Rubloff was a long-time supporter of

many people. He is a builder in the
broadest sense of the word, and by his
generosity to and belief in Northwestern

Northwestern's academic activities and was
particulary interested in its libraries, head­

University and the Law School Campaign
helped bring us to this day."
In his dedication-day remarks, Governor
James R. Thompson joined with the other
dignitaries who spoke in praise of the
Arthur Rubloff Building. "There are many
monuments to Arthur Rubloff in the city of
Chicago," he said, "for Arthur Rubloff has
been as careful to help construct the careers
of people as he has been to construct steel
and glass and stone, always encouraging in
the hope of finding the best in our society,
always willing to share that which he has to
make this city and this state and this
nation-s-indeed this world�a better place."

ing the board of governors of the University
Library Council. He was chair, trustee,
director, or president of more than 45 civic,
and
charitable
cultural,
organizations,

School of Law and launched the Law School

among which

Campaign.

cago,

Mr. Rubloff
estate

was

developer

a

nationally

known real

and builder. He started in

1919, founded
Arthur Rubloff &amp; Company in 1930, and
the real

estate

business in

established the Rubloff

Development Cor­
poration in 1971. His Chicago projects
included the development of Evergreen
Plaza shopping center and Carl Sandburg

were

the Art Institute of Chi­

Chicago Boys Club, United Cerebral
Palsy of Greater Chicago, the Chicago
Council of Girl Scouts, and the Rehabilita­
tion Institute of Chicago.
At the dedication of the Arthur Rubloff

University School
August 4, 1984, Chancellor
H. Strotz spoke of Arthur Rubloffas
who "enriches many lives and helps

Building

at

of Law

on

Robert
a

man

Northwestern

has

for the third time this

professor

Professor Glendon is Rosenthal lecturer

fall),

a

fel­

low of the Ford Foundation and Radcliffe

Institute, and

Glendon, professor of law at
School, will be the Julius
Rosenthal Foundation lecturer, October 27Ann

Mary

Harvard
29

at

the School of Law. Professor Glen­

"Story and Language in Amer­
Comparative Perspectives on
Abortion, Divorce, and Dependency." Her
three talks are entitled "'Imagining the
Real': Abortion Regulation in 20 Coun­
tries"; "What We Might Learn from the
European Experiences"; and "The Anglo­
American Differences: What's the Story?"
The lectures will be given each afternoon at
don's

topic

ican

Law:

is

3:10 p.m. in Lincoln Hall.
"Professor Glendon is

leading

authorities

which she also

field

family law,
brings great knowledge
a

ture

Committee.

cross

to

conceptual

"This

her

ican Law Schools from 1982
of the International

barriers that have defeated

Glendon

Mary

across

munity

cago, where she was awarded the American
Jurisprudence Prize for first place in civil
and

a

French law

fellowship to study
University of Chicago and

two-year
at

the

the Universite Libre de Bruxelles.
In

1963 Professor Glendon

intern with the

European

Mayer,

law

with

the

1968

to

firm

of

was

a

legal

rights
to

was

a

tee.

Between

1968

member of the

and

1968

faculty

1986
at

was a

she

Boston

vol­

was

a

College

Law School.

Professor Glendon has written

chapters,

English awarded scholarship

workers in

unteer

more

has lectured

than

widely

Maureen S.
one

English

awards from the Food and
in

tute

$3,000

Washington, D.C.
stipend toward

ing,

to

be

published

Traditions: Text, Materials and Cases on
the Civil Law, Cornrnon Law and Socialist Law

John

F.

who

teaches

(with Michael W. Gordon and
Christopher Osakwe, 1985); The New Farnily
and New Property (1981); and State, Law, and

member of the

Traditions

Farnily: Farnily

Law in Transition in the United

States and Western

Europe (1977).
a
visiting professor

vard Law School and

Chicago

Law School

at

the

Har­

University

of

(where she is visiting

The Northwestern
72

Reporter

She will receive
her

in

a

education

Food, Drug, and

Her academic adviser for this
Lemker

Jr.,

food

an

and

Chicago

project is
adjunct professor
drug law and a
firm of Burditt,

Bowles &amp; Radzius Ltd.
summer
English worked as a
Justice Department Program

Last

the

Eleventh Circuit in Atlanta and
at

as

scholarship
Drug Law Insti­

expenses and will submit a paper on prod­
uct liability implications of
product tamper­
Cosrnetic Law Journal.

Legal

'87 has been selected

of four national winners of

in this country and abroad, and has pub­
lished five books. They include Cornparative

She has been

Economic Com-

Chicago

Brown &amp; Platt. In 1964 she

30 articles and

Ann Glendon writes and teaches in

the fields of private law, legal process, and
comparative law. She received her bachelor
of arts, juris doctor, and master of compara­
tive law degrees from the University of Chi­

law

of

tive Law.
in Brussels and from 1963

trial attorney with the Chicago Bar
Association Defense of Prisoners Commit­

synthe­

Society

member of the executive

advisory board of the Arnerican Bar
ResearchJournal. She is a member
International Academy of Compara­

of the

many of the legal characteristics of tradi­
tional family and property, at the same time
and property have been losing
characteristics. This study in

International

Foundation

defense attorney for civil
Mississippi and from 1964

cutting

Encyclopedia of Cornpara­

editorial

Professor

among other things, a path breaking
study of the way employment has taken on

to a new

1984. She

committee of the Order of the Coif and the

undoubtedly
exceptional ability to

led Professor Glendon

to

of

has

sis of ideas about property
many traditional barriers."

execu­

tive Law, secretary of the American Associa­
tion for the Comparative Study of Law, vice

is,

turn

activities

is editor-in-chief of volume four

currently

practiced

family
those legal

professional

member of the

a

tive committee of the Association of Amer­

many other scholars. An example is her
book, The New Farnily and the New Property. It

that

as

president of the
Family Law, and a

Macneil, who chairs the Rosenthal Lec­

contributed

Professor Glendon's
include service

to

the law of other countries," said Professor
Ian

tion and divorce.

of America's

one

on

lecturer with the Interna­

a

Faculty for the Teaching of Compara­
tive Law in Strasbourg. In December she
will be the Moran Lecturer at Trinity Col­
lege in Dublin where she will speak on abor­
tional

Law

mer

associate in the

Oppenheimer
Donnelly.

Wolff

as

clerk in
for the
a

sum­

Minneapolis firm of
Foster Shepard and

�Weigle Award
The

to Goodman

Chicago Bar Foundation presented its
Weigle Award to Lee Hugh Good­
'78 on June 26 at the Bar Association's

annual
man

annual

luncheon.

The

award

estab­

was

lished 18 years ago to recognize the Chicago
lawyer, less than 36 years of age, who has

given the most outstanding service to the
legal profession and the organized bar dur­
ing the preceding year.
Goodman, who is in private practice, was
honored for his strong commitment to law­
related education. He developed the Illinois
Law

Test,

raises

distributed

Illinois

discussion

lO-part

exam

to

and civil law. It has

than

more

35,000

school students and used

high

model for similar

Goodman

that

legal issues, including

juvenile law,

contracts,

been

a

number of

a

as a

in other states.

projects

has coached city high

also

school students in the

Chicago Coalition for
citywide mock trial

Law-Related Education
has

He

competition.

training workshops
and has made
to

teacher­

conducted

in law-related education
visits

numerous

discuss trials and the

to

classrooms

legal

process.
Goodman is active in the YMCA Youth in

Government

Program,

the

Scouts of

Boy

America, and the Chicago Bar Association.
.J. William Elwin Jr. '75, associate dean at

Anchor Walter Jacobson

dinner in

April

how

think

on

the

oJW BBM -TV, Chicago, addressed alumni
subject oj the journalist as litigant

at

the Law Alumni Association annual

.

the School of Law and executive director of
the
the

Corporation
Weigle Award

Counsel Center, received
in 1985.

Schaefer memorial service held at School

the
A memorial service

honoring Justice

Walter

Schaefer, who died in Lake Forest,
Illinois, in June at the age of 81, was held in
V.

Thorne Auditorium
on

20.

June

of law

at

the School of Law

Schaefer

Justice

was a

professor

Northwestern from 1940

at

1951;

to

period he taught courses in evi­
dence, civil procedure, federal procedure,
agency, taxation, constitutional law, legal
institutions, legal bibliography, moot court,

during

that

and real
and

a

transactions and mortgages
seminar in property. He was a
estate

to

He

court.

of them

behave

to

...

of

servants

as

got inside them and gave each

part of himself. This would be

a

of every later professional
Walter would have."
true

relationship

Justice Schaefer, who received his juris
degree from the University of Chi­
cago in 1928, played a major role in draft­
ing and editing the Illinois Civil Practice
Act, adopted in 1934, and was associate
doctor

editor of Illinois Civil Practice Act Annotated.
the

of

He

was

ary

degrees (including

recipient

a

number of honor­

one

from Northwest­

ern) and awards, among which

the

were

and the

Benjamin N.
University in

New York

Cardozo Lecturer

at

1967.

Justice Schaefer was a member of the fac­
ulty of the Appellate Judges' Seminar of
New York University School of Law from
1956 to 1972, a member of the faculty of
the Salzburg Seminar in American Studies
in 1960 and 1971, a member of the Anglo­
American Judicial Exchange team in 1961
and

1977, and American guest to the Law
Council of Australia in 1963. From 1965 to
1968 he

was

chairman of the American Bar

Association Advisory Committee
nal Justice Standards. In 1985 he

on

Crimi­

was

judge

1969 American Bar Association Medal and

in

from 1951 until his retirement in 1976 and

the 1977 American

Center of

Washington

recognized as one of the most outstand­
ing Supreme Court justices of the century.

bert

He

member of the Council of the

member

of

the

Illinois

Supreme

Court

was

1976 he became of counsel

In

to

the Chi­

Award

Harley

addition

In

to

Judicature Society Her­
for Outstanding Service.

his book

Federalism

part time

Criminal Procedure and

recent

as

the

seminar

judicial

William

M. Trumbull Lec­

Administration. His

Judicial

most

appellate procedure and
was
given in the fall

on

administration

of 1985.
contrast

to

spartan,

caring greatly
kids,' he always

called

them

when

present-as individuals,"

Willard Wirtz
wanted

teaching, in sharp
pagan pedagogy, was

about his students-'the

his

weren't

author

so

at

much

they

said

W.

the memorial service. "He
to

help

(1959), The Suspect and Society:

tional Doctrines

cles in
which
the

(1967),

was

Converging

numerous

the

most

of
in

the Ernst Freund Lecturer

at

of

Duke Law

Chicago

in

Oliver Wendell Holmes Lecturer
Lecturer

in
at

arti­

recent

University

University

Constitu­

and

Journal

legal journals,
appeared in the

1985. He

"The hallmark of his

the Illinois

Civil Practice Act, Justice Schaefer was the
of Courts and the Commonplaces of

cago firm of Rothchild, Barry &amp; Myers and
in 1977 returned to Northwestern to teach
turer on

on

1955, the
at

Harvard

1956, the Edmund J. James
the

University

of Illinois

in

1959, the Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lec­
turer at Northwestern University in 1966,

each of them learn

Fall 1986
73

residence
was

a

at

the

Francis

Lewis

and Lee

Law

University.

American Law Institute, an honorary fellow
of the American College of Trial Lawyers,
and

a

member of the American

Academy

of

Arts and Sciences.
In 1979 "as

a
lasting tribute to a most emi­
jurist," the editors of the Northwestern
University Law Review dedicated an issue to
Justice Schaefer (volume 74, number 5) and
published articles that contained comments
about him by Justice William J. Brennan Jr.,
Judge Carl McGowan, Justice Roger .J.
Traynor, Justice Daniel P. Ward, Professor
Francis A. Allen, Albert E. Jenner Jr., and
Professor James A. Rahl,

nent

�CLASS NOTES

'53

'67

Michael M. Bernard,

a

fellow

for Advanced Visual Studies
been made

the Center

at

MIT, has

columnist on planning and
Journal of Real Estate Develop­
quarterly published by the Federal
a

for the

zoning
ment,

at

a

Research Press of Boston.

Michael H. Dessent of La
has been
ern

appointed

Jolla, California,

dean of California West­

School of Law.

Andre A. Moenssens,

professor

the T. C. Williams School of Law

versity

of

Richmond,

at

of law

at

the Uni­

spoke during the
Lawyers in Crimi­

Short Course for Defense

nal Cases and the Short Course for Pro­

'54
Wyeth Willard, USNR (Ret.),

W.

keynote speaker at a
ognition Weekend at
sachusetts
men

and

at

served in the

an

'49
Dunbar, Oakland, California,

appointed a Superior Court judge
Alameda County by the governor of

has been

for

California.
Howard

the board of

Trienens
trustees

was

elected chair of

of Northwestern Uni­

versity. (See News.)

Franklin A. Cole
the board of

was

trustees

honored in March

by

of Northwestern Uni­

versity for his service to the University dur­
ing the Law School Campaign. (See News.)

'51

ton

degree

from the School of Law.

Wiley, a partner
Wiley &amp; Rein,

in the

Washing­

nation of the expert witness.

'70
Steinberg recently became a
Chicago law firm of Rudnick
&amp; Wolfe. He formerly was a partner at
Arnstein, Gluck, Lehr, Barron &amp; Milligan.
In June, he spoke in Houston and Los
Angeles on the subject of real estate work­
Morton

M.

partner in the

out

transactions.

firm of

pointed

has been reap­
chair of the American Bar Associa­
on

Communications

Law. He also chairs the board of editors of
the ABA Journal.

Joseph L. Stone has been elected president
of the Chicago Bar Association. (See News.)

'62
is

Honorable

Course

R.

for Defense

at

the School

Pincham is

Course

Corps,

Coast

'58

R.

Rice &amp;

Eugene

Pincham,

Appellate Court of Illinois, First District,
Chicago, was a speaker on the trials tech­
niques panel of the 29th annual Short

tice

LLM

Richard E.

L.

Cases

the

secuting Attorneys, August 4, on the sub­
jects of fingerprint identification and exami­

'59

'50

The

Navy,

Marine

tion Forum Committee

J.

July honoring

from Massachusetts who

Guard, and Seabees. Chaplain Willard holds

William L. Dunbar '49

William L.

the

ceremony during Rec­
the University of Mas­

Amherst in

women

was

advisory

a

(Bud) Roegge of Smith, Haughey,

Roegge

completing

in Grand

Rapids, Michigan,

one-year term as president
of the Grand Rapids Bar Association.
a

Participants at the second annual Law Alumnz
Association golf and tennis outing, May 1, at Itasca
Country Club included (left to right) David Pauker
'54,]. Frank Daley '54, Bernard Kleiman '54, and
H on. John F. Grady '54.

Lawyers in Criminal
of Law, August 5. Jus­

member of the

Short

committee.

The Northwestern
74

Reporter

�'72
Diane
sor

Laughrey Geraghty,

of law

at

associate

Loyola University

profes­

School of

Law and former member of Northwestern's

faculty (1972-79),

has been elected

presi­

dent of the Illinois affiliate of the American
Civil Liberties Union and its

Foundation.
teaches

Roger Baldwin
Geraghty, who

Professor

in administrative

courses

stitutional law, and

juvenile law,

law,

was

con­

ACLU

of Illinois secretary in 1983, has been the
organization's general counsel since 1984,
and has been

a

member of its board since

1980.

'73
Cary

A. Lind of

Wheeling, Illinois,

been

appointed

bate

and Tax Committee of the

western

has

Diane L.

Geraghty

'72

1986-87 chair of the Pro­
The Law Alumni Association and the Black Law Students

North­

Association held

Suburban Bar Association.

Keith C. McDole has become
of Jones,

Day,

Raphael

Reavis &amp;

E. Yalden

Pogue

II,

a

Faculty

in Dallas.

member of the

a

a

Commons

reception at the School in

the

Leighton

encourage interaction between black
alumni and students. Above, Teri Ellis '88 and Clarence
Wilson '74.

member

to

Rockford, Illinois, firm of DeBruyne, Yal­
den &amp; Olsen where he concentrates

on

civil

litigation, has writen a new edition of his
chapter on trial practice for the 1986 illinois
Dram Shop Practice
published by Illinois
Institute of Continuing Legal Education.

'75
Margaret
San

Hart Edwards is

Francisco

firm

a

partner

of

Cooper,
specializes in

at

White

the
&amp;

labor and
Cooper, where she
employment matters.
Christopher B. Hanback is vice president
and deputy general counsel of the National
Corporation for Housing Partnerships in
Washington, D.C. Before joining NCHP in
1983, he was associated with the Washing­
ton

firm

of

Kirkpatrick, Lockhart, Hill,

Christopher &amp; Phillips. He is co-chair of the
Corporate Counsel Committee of the Dis­
trict of Columbia Bar and

Washington Metropolitan

a

member of the

Area

Corporate

Counsel Association.

James M. Doyle, deputy director,
Georgetown Criminal Justice Clinic, and
assistant professor of law, Georgetown Uni­
versity Law Center, spoke on the legal
aspects of eyewitness testimony at the 29th
Annual Short Course for Defense Lawyers
in Criminal Cases, Northwestern
University
School of Law, August 5.

Professor Dennis Ferrazzanno '71 hits one toward the western suburbs at the annual faculty-student softball
Despite a scholarly effort by his teammates however, the students walked off with another victory. "I did
everything / could," said official scorekeeper/registrar, Pat Dyer.

game.

joined

'77
Robert

Adelson

has

received

LLM

an

degree in taxation from New York Univer­
sity. He practices in Boston with Deutsch
Williams Brooks &amp; DeRensis and specializes
in corporate and tax law.
Cheryl A. Knowles has been named

tary
Bank

of
of

in 1977. She is

president-elect

of the

San Francisco branch of the American Asso­

BankAmerica

75

University

secre­

and
she

Women.

Thomas W. Mallin, vice

general

counsel

for

Research Bureau of

presented

Corporation
America, whose legal staff

Fall 1986

ciation of

the

president
Property

and
Loss

Schaumburg, Illinois,

paper at the American Bar
Association annual meeting in New York in
a

August on the property insurer's response
to
pollution and contamination incidents.

�....

'81

'78
Margaret
ner

Garvey has been named a part­
Chicago law firm of Freeborn &amp;

S.

of the

Peters, with whom she has been associated
contributing author for a

since 1984. She is
text

on

Institute for
Lee

Illinois

OSHA law

published by
Continuing Legal Education.

Hugh

Goodman received the

Award from the

Glencoe, Illinois, has

Debra Nesselson,

Governor

appointed by

Thompson

Rights Commission,

the Illinois Human

to

College

at

Holland and

been

has

also

at

the

appointed an
University of Denver

of Law, where he teaches antitrust

Michael E. Solimine has taken

absence from the

Wright,

a

Dayton, Ohio,

Morris &amp; Arthur

of law

assistant

professor
ing
sity of Cincinnati College

to

at

leave of

office of
be

a

visit­

the Univer­

of Law.

B'rith.

been

general
selected

counsel

U.S.

at

Army, assistant
Pentagon, has

the

Appell

has

Chicago

joined

Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath &amp; Rosen­

thal in

....

Chicago

Maria G.

....

Arias-Chapleau

Emery in Chi­
Balsley-Cross has
Margaret
cago
in
Austin
&amp;
Chicago Nancy
joined Sidley
Jensen Beck has joined Head &amp; Truhn in
Minneapolis Steven N. Beck has joined
&amp; Byron in Minneapolis
Fredrikson
Michael F. Beckert has joined Brown, Wood,
has joined McDermott, Will &amp;
B.

....

....

....

in

Chicago

....

....

Marcia

Attorney

Benarieh

Ziva

has

Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl &amp; Galler

joined
in Chicago .Julie L. Biehl has joined D'An­
Aimee L. Blum
cona &amp; Pflaum in Chicago
has joined Winstead, McGuire, Sechrest &amp;
Minick in Dallas
Hugh D. Bohlender is an
...

....

one

of

White

1986-87

II

House Fellows. ThePresident's Commission

....

on

White

Vice

Fellowships, chaired by
James B. Stockdale, inter­

House

Admiral

associate with Lord, Bissell &amp; Brook in Chi­
Lauren B. Bonfield has joined the
cago
New York firm of Willkie, Farr &amp; Gallagher
....

viewed 34 national finalists selected from

Robert

of

Pinzur

S.

Buffalo

Grove,

Illinois, has been promoted to assistant gen­
eral counsel, assistant vice president, and
assistant

secretary

Insurance

Ward

Montgomery Ward
Company, Montgomery

Insurance

Insurance

of

and

Company,

applicants nationwide before
recommending the II names to the presi­

among 585

dent. The fellows' year of

vice

began

in

government

September.

'83

Charles R. Walker is founder and

Aureal

Incorporated

In

president
Wheeling,

Illinois.

J.

Dark has been

porate initiative associate
Red Cross national

at

appointed

cor­

the American

headquarters

in Wash­

City.

'86
in

Lawrence

was

Photos Abbott has

Chicago

....

Beth

joined Katten,
Greenberger &amp; Galler
D. Adler has joined

Cahill, Gordon &amp; Reindel in New York
Endre J. Algover has joined Wilson, Elser,
Moskowitz, Edelman &amp; Dicker in Los

Barrier

to

Allan S.

Angeles

...

Geneva, Illinois
Choate, Hall

Services in

....

Goodwin,

David L. Cameron

....

Procter &amp; Hoar in Bos­

Thomas L. Cameron has joined Fried­

....

Mauck

&amp;

is

a

Chicago

In

for

clerk

....

the

Brian

F.

Honorable

....

is

member of the firm of Winston &amp;

a

Strawn in Phoenix

has

joined

the
&amp;

Ferrazzano

....

Catherine A. Cardwell

Chicago

law firm of Barack,

Kirschbaum

....

Paul D. Car­

has joined Holme &amp; Roberts in Denver

Logan

M. Chandler is

an

associate in the
Farr &amp;

of Willkie,

department

S. Coan has

Craig
Gallagher
joined Greenberg, Glusker, Fields, Claman,
Irell &amp; Manella in Los Angeles .John H.
Cochrane III has joined Pope, Ballard,
Shepard &amp; Fowle Ltd. in Chicago William
M. Cohn has joined Phelan, Pope &amp; John
D. Douglas Cotton is a
Ltd. in Chicago
clerk for the Honorable Jesse W. Curtis,
....

...

....

....

United States District Court, Central District

of California, Los

Angeles,

and will

join

the

firm of Gibson, Dunn &amp; Crutcher in New­

.James
Gray

R.

Stanwood Dickel is

an

port Beach
Altheimer

Adminis­

Cornell In!'l L.

....

member of the staff of Prairie

in New York

bility: Japanese Corporate Directors' Liabil­
ity to Third Parties for Failure to Supervise,"
18 Law in japan 55 (1985); and "The Impo­
tent Sword of Japanese Justice: The Doc­
18

Boyers

Chicago

T. Buchman has joined

corporate

on

as a

&amp; Austin in

&amp;
has

Anthony Scariano, Illinois Appellate Court,
Adam B. Campbell
First District, Chicago

....

Legal Opportunity.
Tokyo, Japan, has
published "Enforcing Corporate Responsi­

Litigation,"

joined Jenner

Randi G.

&amp; Stewart in Boston

man

Robert W. Dziubla of

trative

....

joined Skadden, Arps, Slate,
Flom in Chicago .Jennifer A.

Legal

Joshua

....

associate director of the

trine of Shobunsei

a

Caminer

American Bar Association Fund for Public

Education, Council

&amp;

Brown is

man

ington, D.C., and will direct the Black Initia­
tive Program for the organization-a prior­
ity effort by the Red Cross to strengthen the
role of black Americans in service delivery
and leadership. He was formerly director of
corporate foundation relations and develop­
ment at Claflin College, Orangeburg, South
Carolina, and

Meagher

ton

Muchin, Zavis, Pearl,

has

Boyer

Chicago

has joined

Cynthia

'80

A.

joined Sidley

State

National Law journal in New York

'79

Bruce

Brilliant has

Forum

Company.

....

Block in

ser­

Doreen Weisenhaus is assistant editor of the

of

R.

Annette

nois,

General

Capt. Vicki A. O'Meara,
the

clerk for the Honor­

I vey, Mitchell &amp; Petty in New York
C. Bellows is with the Office of the

'82
to

a

trict Court for the Northern District of Illi­

....

a

quasijudicial body formed to protect the
civil rights of Illinois citizens or employees
in matters of employment, housing, finan­
cial credit, and public accommodations by
adjudicating charges of violations brought
by the Department of Human Rights. She
formerly was midwest civil rights director
for the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai

Life

He

Hart.

associate

an

instructor in law

Porter,

(See News.)
been

he is

where

Denver

to

law.

Bar Foundation.

Chicago

Andrew I. Gavil has relocated

Weigle

Diane M. Amann is

able Prentice H. Marshall, United States Dis­

J.

Boyd

(1985).

...

&amp;

The Northwestern Reporter
76

Ltd. in

Cruger

has

Chicago

....

joined
Marion

associate with Bell,

Lloyd
Chicago Dennis S. Doc­
joined Shefsky, Saitlin &amp; Froelich
Chicago- Ileana Dominguez-Urban

&amp;

in

kins has
Lawrence J. Dark '80

in

....

....

�The reviews

were
glowingfor the 1986 Wigmore
performances. The faculty skit, called" The
Dean and I," took place in a "quaint Oriental king­
dom" and featured a dean-king (shown in the photo­
graph in silken bloomers), the dean-kings numerous
children ("I have 48, 31 of them are full-time"),
A nna, and a laser printer that ran on electricity
generated by 500 students. "It's a puzzlement," sang

Follies

the

dean, "what

to

tell children about the

new

machine." Student skits included" The Law School

Shuffle," "King Tort," and a
ing with Jon.

number called "Waltz­

"

has

joined Schiff,

Hardin &amp; Waite in Chi­

Timothy J. Donnelly has joined
cago
Latham &amp; Watkins in Newport Beach, Cali­
....

fornia

....

Patrick

O.

Winston &amp; Strawn in
Drizin

Doyle
Chicago

has
....

joined

Steven A.

has

joined Sachnoff, Weaver &amp;
Rubenstein Ltd. in Chicago .John A. Dul
has joined Chapman &amp; Cutler in Chicago
Gary E. Dyal has joined Wildman, Harrold,
Allen &amp; Dixon in Chicago
Emilie Chad­
dock Egan is in private practice in Win­
netka, Illinois Lynn C. Egan has joined
Keck, Mahin &amp; Cate in Chicago Kirsten
H. Engel, who worked with Jenner &amp; Block
during the summer, is a clerk for the Honor­
able Myron Bright, Eighth Circuit, United
States Court of Appeals, Fargo, North
Dakota
William S. Ettelson has joined the
firm of Reuben &amp; Proctor in Chicago
Wil­
liam J. Fellerhoff has joined Chapman &amp;
Cutler in Chicago
Marilyn D. Franson has
&amp;
Sutter -in Chicago
Hopkins
joined
Thomas W. Furlong has joined Ware &amp;
...

....

....

....

....

....

....

....

....

Freidenrich in Palo
Furman is

a

Alto, California

member of the

....

Chicago

Carol

firm of

McDermott, Will &amp; Emery Faith E. Gay
has joined Milbank, Tweed, Hadley &amp;
....

McCloy in New York Karyn C. Gershon
has joined Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl,
Greenberger &amp; Galler in Chicago Mark A.
Gershon has joined Rudnick &amp; Wolfe in Chi­
Robert M. Gilchrest has joined Paul,
cago
Hastings, Janofsky &amp; Walker in Los Angeles
.James L. Gitz has joined Rudnick &amp; Wolfe
in Chicago
Teri A. Glovka has joined Son­
....

....

....

...

....

nenschein, Carlin, Nath &amp; Rosenthal

in Chi­

Darlene C. Goring has joined Wilson
cago
&amp; McIlvaine in Chicago
Robert S. Grabe....

....

has joined Winston &amp; Strawn in Chi­
.Jodi Granda has joined Mayer,
Brown &amp; Platt in Chicago .Jorge R. Gutier­
rez has
joined Mershon, Sawyer, Johnston,
Dunwody &amp; Cole in Miami Gabrielle
Hager has joined the Boston firm of Gaston
Shaw &amp; Ely Bartlett.. Suzanne L. Hall
works for the management consulting firm
of D.N. Hall &amp; Associates Inc. in Chicago
Mark A. Harris has joined Peabody &amp;
mann

cago

...

...

....

..

....

Brown in Boston

....

Daniel

Thomas W. Hawkins has

&amp;

in

Lloyd
joined

has

in

Chicago

....

joined Bell, Boyd

Michael C. Heltzer

Chicago
Chicago
....

Hartnett has

J.

Sutter

&amp;

joined Hopkins

the

firm of Sonnen­

schein, Carlin, Nath &amp; Rosenthal.

...

David F.

Hendren has joined Sullivan &amp; Worcester in
Boston

....

Laurence E. Herman has

Rudnick &amp; Wolfe in
Hirsch has
cago

....

joined

Chicago

....

joined

Robert K.

Rudnick &amp; Wolfe in Chi­

Gretchen K.

Hoag

has

joined Davis,

Markel, Dwyer &amp; Edwards in New york
Frank

....

Jaffe has joined Rosenthal &amp;
Schanfield in Chicago
Stacy L. Johnson is
in the real estate department of Rudnick &amp;
Wolfe in Chicago
Andrius V. Jonusaitis
has joined Freeborn &amp; Peters in Chicago
Theodore F. Kahan has joined Greenberg,
W.

....

....

....

Glusker, Field, Claman &amp; Machtinger in Los
Paul W. Kalish has joined Crowell

Angeles
&amp; Moring
....

Kappes
....

has

in

mann

F.

man

Chicago

...

....

Kurt A.

Botts in Dallas

David L. Kirshenbaum has

nick &amp; Wolfe in

....

D.C

Washington,
joined Baker &amp;

joined

Rud­

.Teri A. Klein­

has joined Rudnick &amp; Wolfe in

Henry
&amp;

Kleschen III has

Cutler

Kochlefl is

an

in

Chicago

Chicago
joined Chap­

....

William

M.

associate with the New York

Fall 1986
77

Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam &amp; Rob­
Nancy MacKimm Kollar has joined
Winston &amp; Strawn in Chicago
Marie C.
Krane has joined the Chicago firm of
Barack, Ferrazzano &amp; Kirschbaum .Janice
M. Lauroesch is with the Washington office
of Morgan, Lewis &amp; Bockius .John Y. Lee
has joined Phelen, Pope &amp; John Ltd. in Chi­
cago
Ingrid L. Lenhardt, who is currently
a
Fulbright Scholar in West Germany, will
join the Los Angeles office of O'Melveny &amp;
Myers upon her return to this country in
1987
Lawrence A. Leporte has joined
firm of
erts

....

....

...

...

....

....

&amp;

Hunton

Williams

in

Richmond, Vir­

ginia .Joshua M. Levin has joined Ross &amp;
Hardies in Chicago
Karen L. Levine is a
clerk for the Honorable Seymour Simon,
Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, in
Chicago Gary R. Linder is an associate
with Levin &amp; Funkhouser Ltd. in Chicago
Deborah C. Lipoff has joined Kirkland &amp;
Ellis in Chicago
Patricia M. Logue has
joined Jenner &amp; Block in Chicago .J.
Robert Londin has joined Cahill, Gordon &amp;
...

....

....

....

....

...

Reindel in New York

....

Katherine M. Luns­

ford has joined

has

Lupia

Sheppard, Mullin, Richter &amp;
Angeles Lynnette L.
joined Sonnenschein, Carlin,

in

Hampton

Los

....

Nath &amp; Rosenthal in

Mackey

has

joined
Angeles

Crutcher in Los

is

an

....

....

Robert A.
Dunn

Gibson,

&amp;

Michael P. Malak

associate with Vedder, Price, Kaufman

&amp; Kammholz in
kin is

Chicago

Chicago

....

Harold A. Mal­

staff attorney with the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago
Terry
a

....

A. Markus has joined

Chicago
Kansas

....

Bell, Boyd

Robert E. Marsh has

City

firm

Lloyd in
joined the
&amp;

of Blackwell,

Sanders,

�Sheffey has joined Mayer, Brown &amp; Platt
Chicago David H. Shipman has joined
McDermott, Will &amp; Emery in Chicago
Duane F. Sigelko has joined Sachnoff,
Weaver &amp; Rubenstein Ltd. in Chicago
Gary R. Silverman has joined Kirkland &amp;
Rick E. Smith has joined
Ellis in Chicago
Coffield, Ungaretti, Harris &amp; Slavin in Chi­

R.

in

....

....

....

....

cago

....

Mark S. Sobecki is

associate with

an

Thompson, Hine &amp; Flory in Columbus,
Ohio Julie Sommers has joined Gardner,
Theodore
Carton &amp; Douglas in Chicago
...

....

R. Staren is with SRT Investments in Chi­

&amp;

cago Jill L. Sugar has joined Kirkland
Ellis in Chicago. During the summer she
...

named the first

was

of the

recipient

John

Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence
at
....

Northwestern

in

&amp;

Mindy

Roseman '86 with

parents both

graduated

son

cum

Noah Rosenblum

at

School

of Law

convocation ceremonies in

May. Noah's

laude.

School of Law

University

Willkie, Farr

Brett F. Summers has joined

Gallagher
Tabaczyk works

York

New

in

Chicago

....

Edward

J.

for Continental

Illinois National Bank &amp; Trust

Company
joined Hunton &amp;
Williams in Richmond, Virginia
CarolynJ.
Van Duzer has joined Mayer, Brown &amp; Platt
Adam N. Volkert has joined
in Chicago
Turcotte

John J.

....

has

....

&amp; Lombardi. He

the

Matheny, Weary
recipient of the Nathan Burkan Memorial
Competition at the School... .Mark P. Mar­
tens has joined Pryor, Carney &amp; Johnson in
Denver. Lydia S. Marti has joined Schiff,
Hardin &amp; Waite in Chicago
Dominique A.
was

St. Louis

....

Charles H. R. Peters has
Waite in

Schiff, Hardin &amp;
B.

....

Ellen

has joined Liddle &amp; O'Connor in

Pilelsky
York

Chicago

joined

S.

Powell

has

....

Rutan &amp; Tucker in Costa

Mesa, California

....

John

Chicago Manvin S. Mayell has
joined Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays &amp;

joined
Kirkland &amp; Ellis in Chicago
Philip J.
Przekwas worked for Skadden, Arps, Slate,
Meagher &amp; Flom during the summer and in
September began a two-year clerkship with
the Honorable Nicholas J. Bua, United

Kevin R. McClear has

States District Court for the Northern Dis­

Rosenthal in

trict of Illinois,

joined Gardner, Carton &amp; Douglas in Chi­

...

....

Martin is

an

associate with Rooks, Pitts &amp;

Poust in

....

Hand in New York

Hinshaw,

joined

&amp;

Hoban

Moelmann,

Culbertson,

Chicago Gemia B.
joined the Phoenix office
in

Fuller

McDearmon has

....

....

J. McDon­
Whitney in Min­
neapolis Mildred M. McLaney has joined
Chapman &amp; Cutler in Chicago Deborah L.
Mesirow has joined Neal, Gerber &amp; Eisen­
berg in Chicago Timothy R. Meyerson has
joined Snell &amp; Wilmer in Phoenix Jac­
queline M. Miller joins the staff of the
Office of the Attorney General, Government
of American Samoa, Pago Pago, in Novem­
ber Jamie K. Miller has joined the firm of
Steven E.
Antonow &amp; Fink in Chicago
of Winston &amp; Strawn
nell has

....

Michael

joined Dorsey

&amp;

....

....

...

Jeffrey

....

Chicago Spencer M. Pun­
nett II has joined Carlton, Fields, Ward,
Emmanuel, Smith &amp; Cutler in Tampa,
Steven J. Quamme has joined
Florida
Baker &amp; Botts in Houston Julie K. Rade­
maker has joined the Chicago firm of
....

....

...

Barack, Ferrazzano

&amp; Kirschbaum

....

Robert

Brian W. Norkett works in Milwaukee for

joined Allegretti, Newitt, Wit­
Carol
coff &amp; McAndrews Ltd. in Chicago
A. Richardson has joined Latham &amp; Wat­
Catherine L. Rivard
kins in Los Angeles
has joined Paul, Hastings, Janofsky &amp;
Bruno V. Rod­
Walker in Los Angeles
has
riguez
joined Riley &amp; Roumell in
Detroit.i.Afindy J. Roseman will begin a
clerkship in January for the Honorable
John G. Grady, United States District Court
for the Northern District of Illinois, Chicago
Thomas D. Rosenberg is in private prac­
Lawrence Rosenblum has
tice in Chicago
joined Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl, Green­
berger &amp; Galler in Chicago Peter J.

and Civil

Rosenblum is with Baker &amp; McKenzie in

....

...

...

....

Mitchel has joined

San Francisco

....

Steefel, Levitt

&amp; Weiss in

Beth H. Mitchell has joined

Nutter, McClennen &amp; Fish in Boston
A. Nice is
tance

an

attorney with the

Foundation in

Nolan has
....

New

joined

the Catholic

Chicago

....

...

Julia

Legal Assis­
Timothy M.

Brown &amp; Bain in Phoenix

for

League
Benjamin R.

Religious
Norris

has

joined
Marie Jae-Wha
Brown &amp; Bain in Phoenix
Oh has joined the New York firm of Dewey,
Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer &amp; Wood Roy
D. Oppenheim has joined Milbank, Tweed,
Hadley &amp; McCloy in New York Scott L.
Pearlstone has joined Hopkin &amp; Sutter in
Rights

....

....

....

....

H. Resis has

....

....

....

....

....

A. Walton has
..

Jones, Day,
....

N.

James

D. Wareham has

Reavis &amp;

&amp; Howard in Denver

associate with

cago

...

....

....

Arthur E. Rosenson has

joined

Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament &amp;
in

Peter B. Ross has

joined
Chicago
J.
Schaaf is general counsel at the Uptown
People's Law Center in Chicago and in pri­
vate practice at Johnson &amp; Schaaf.. Steven
Eiger

Chicago

...

Rudnick &amp; Wolfe in

....

Deborah

..

The Northwestern

78

Reporter

Andrew L. Weil is

Sonnenschein, Carlin,

Chicago

Jeffrey

....

an

Nath &amp;

Edward S. Weil has

A. Wellek has

joined

Katten,

Muchin, Zavis, Pearl, Greenberger &amp; Galler
in

Chicago

....

Susan E.

Wheatley

has

joined

Taft, Stettinus &amp; Hollister in Cincinnati
Cynthia A. Wilson has joined Sachnoff,
....

&amp; Rubenstein

Weaver

George

Bacon in Kansas

Chicago
joined Shook, Hardy &amp;
City Deborah L. Yalowitz

has joined Coffield,
vin in

....

....

Ungaretti,
Zatz is

Chicago Julie
...

the staff of the United States

Justice

in

Ltd.

E. Wolf has

in

Washington,

Harris &amp; Sla­
a

member of

Department

of

D.C.

In Memoriam

Joseph

L.

Rosenberg '30, Decatur,

Illinois

(March 1986)

Hyman
1986)

Levin '31,

Chicago,

Lawrence B. Murdock

....

Chicago

Holland &amp; Hart

joined
Pogue in Washington,
Dawn Webber has joined Sherman

in Denver.

D.C

joined

Illinois

Ouly

'36, St. Louis, Mis­

souri

(February 1986)
Wendell P. Kay '38, Anchorage,

Alaska

Ouly

1986)
William K. Bachelder

'50, Newport
(May 1986)
D. Tyler Jr. '65, Chicago,

Beach,

California
Robert

Ouly 1986)

Illinois

�The class

of 1986

and members

of the faculty

Class of 1986 Honors
Summa Cum Laude

Jill

Leslie

Sugar

Magna Cum

in Lincoln Hall.

Carol Ann Furman
Jodi Granda
Theodore F. Kahan
Paul William Kalish

Nancy

Laude

MacKimm Kollar

Order of the Coif
Diane Marie Amann

Randi Gale

Boyers

Allan Scott Brilliant

David Louis Cameron

Karen L. Levine

Ann Marie Curme

Patricia Marian

Patrick Owen

Logue

Doyle
Marilyn Doskey Franson
Jodi Granda

Robert Elliott Marsh
Gary R. Silverman

Katherine Lunsford
Manvin Singh Mayell
Michael John McDonnell
Timothy Robert Meyerson

Paul William Kalish

Cum Laude

Beth Hanna Mitchell

Patricia Marian

Charles H. R. Peters
Spencer Milton Punnett II
Daniel James Quigley

Robert Elliott Marsh

Diane Marie Amann
Randi Gale Boyers
Allan Scott Brilliant

Joshua Thomas

Buchman

David Louis Cameron
Thomas Lawrence Cameron

Craig Stuart Coan
D. Douglas Cotton
James Robert Cruger
Dennis Scott Dockins
Patrick Owen

Doyle
Gary Eugene Dyal
Marilyn Doskey Franson

Mindy Jane Roseman
Peter Joel Rosenblum
Peter Baumstark Ross

Duane F.

Janet

Sigelko

L. Simmons

Susan Elaine Wheatley
Cynthia Ann Wilson

George Edgar Wolf III
Julie Zatz

Fall 1986

79

Karen L. Levine

Michael

John

Logue

McDonnell

Beth Hanna Mitchell
Peter Baumstark Ross
Duane F.

Sigelko
Gary Silverman
Jill Leslie Sugar
Cynthia Ann Wilson

�The Northwestern
to

write

to

Reporter

invites alumni

the Alumni Office with

of interest such
within a firm, a

a
change of status
change of association,
or selection to a position of leadership
in the community or in a professional
organization.
Send change of address information

to

Alumni News

news

as

Class

Name

Address

the Alumni Office.

Employment
sent to

Tele hone

information should be

the Placement Office.

Please send completed forms
attention of the Alumni Office
Placement Office

at

to

the

or

the

News

or comments

Northwestern Uni­

School of Law, 357 East Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.

versity

Return to the Alumni Office

r---------------------------------

Change of Address
Class

Name

Position, firm
Office Address

Office

telephone

Home address

Home tele

hone

Return to the Alumni Office

L--------------------------------Placement

Anticipated opening

for

third-( ), second-( ),

and/or

first-( ) year

law students

or

experienced

attorney ( ).
Date

position(s)

Employer's

Person

available

name

_

and address

_

to contact

Please attach

ajob description

_

if

Telephone

�

applicable.

( ) I am willing to serve as a resource or contact person in my area for School of Law students.
( ) Please list my request for an experienced attorney in the Placement Office newsletter.
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Submitted

by

Return to the Placement Office.

Class

_

�CALENDAR

Alumni Activities
October 18

March 22-28

'36, '43-'46, '51, '56, '61, '66, '71, '76, '81

Monthly Loop Luncheon
Chicago Bar Association
Speaker: Jerry Reinsdorf '60, Chair
Chicago White Sox, Chicago Bulls,

Part 2

con­

Joan Lovering, director of continuing legal education,

312/908-8932.

.

Balcor

Regional,

For information about these and other CLE
programs,
tact

October 30

NITA Midwest

Alumni Reunion Weekend for classes of

School of Law Programs
October 27-29 Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lecture Series
Mary Ann Glendon, Professor of Law,

Corporation

Harvard

November 18

Dallas/Fort Worth Alumni

November 19

Houston Alumni

November 24

Wigmore Club Program
Implications of the New Tax Laws
Charitable Giving
Speaker: Roy M. Adams LLM '76

Reception

Reception

Divorce,

on

Schiff, Hardin &amp; Waite
Panel discussion

at

School of Law

December 4

Young

December 11

Monthly Loop Luncheon
Chicago Bar Association

Alumni Cocktail
1976-86

Party

for classes of

Speakers: Professors Victor Goldberg,
Mark Grady, and Thomas Merrill
"Law and Economics:

Real, Unreal,

or

Surreal?"

January

29

Monthly Loop

Luncheon

Chicago Bar Association
Speaker: Judson Miner, Corporate
Counsel, City of Chicago
February

23

Monthly Loop Luncheon
Chicago Bar Association
Speaker: Bill Kurtis, Anchor,
Chicago

WBBM- TV,

For information about these and other alumni events,
please
call Susan Bell, director of alumni relations, 312/908-0195.

Continuing Legal Education Programs
October 15-16
25th Annual Corporate
January

4-10

National

Institute

Counsel Institute

for

University
"Story and Language in
Comparative Perspective

Trial

(NITA) Midwest Regional, Part

Advocacy
1

and

American Law:
on

Dependency." (See

Abortion,
page

72.)

�The Northwestern

357 East

Reporter
University School
Chicago Avenue

Chicago,

Illinois 60611

Northwestern

Nonprofit Organization
U.S.

of Law

Postage

PAID

Permit No. 2910

Chicago,IL

Whatsoever

are

Whatsoever

are

things
things
Whatsoever things
Whatsoever things
Whatsoever things
Whatsoever things

are

true,

honest,

just,

are

pure,

are

lovely,

are

of

good

report;

if there be any virtue, and if there be
any praise, think on these things.

Philippians

Address Correction

Requested

4:8

�</text>
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                  <text>This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. &#13;
&#13;
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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Fall 1986</text>
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                    <text>Northsoestern Unicersitu

School_ojLaw
Falr1983, No. 77

��Remarks from the Dean

This

issue of the

Reporter is devoted to an examination
continuing legal education pro­

of the Law School's

grams. Their existence and the School's expectation
of increasing them indicate a major direction in the School's

approach

to its educational

Northwestern

responsibilities.

University School of

tradition of

Law has

a

strong

It seeks to train its students to

professionalism.
function well as lawyers. The School's educational phil­
osophy is grounded in the expectation that its graduates will
become leaders of the bar, members of the judiciary, law
teachers, and legislators. The School also expects that many
of its graduates will enter business, politics, non-legal public
service, and other diverse

areas.

Even in these other

endeavors, professional legal training provides
for

an

excep­

tionally strong background
A second and equally important goal for Northwestern is
scholarly research and writing. Members of a law faculty
are uniquely situated to engage in comprehensive intellec­
tual research on a variety of important topics. Our faculty
members are engaged in research in such diverse areas as
human rights, alternative methods for dispute resolution,
products liability, corporate governance, and contract law
in 17 th century England. A faculty heavily engaged in legal
research will bring important insights and enthusiasms to
teaching and will frequently offer solutions to legal and
societal problems.
success.

In addition to concentration

students and
that it has

a

on

the education of law

legal research, the Law School also believes
major responsibility in the field of continuing
on

legal education. Northwestern's institutes and courses for
graduate lawyers are designed to aid in postgraduate legal
education by providing programs emphasizing the profes­
sional excellence and high intellectual quality which have
become a regular part of our educational endeavors. Other
continuing legal education entities can provide practical
courses. Our aim is to bring high quality and strong intellect
to continuing legal education.
During the next few years the Law School expects to con­
tinue to offer the Corporate Counsel Institute, the Ray Gar­
rett, Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute, the Short
Courses for Prosecuting and Defense Attorneys, the Alter­
nate Dispute Resolution Institute, and the National
Institute for Trial Advocacy training program. The

magnificent conference center which will be available in
the new Law School addition will offer opportunities to the
School to sponsor additional programs, some of them in
coordination with the American Bar Association. The pro-

gram on "Living With the Robinson-Patman Act," to be of­
fered May 17 and 18, 1984, provides a fine example of such a

cooperative

venture.

government law

possibilities

are

Real estate

development

and local

other

which offer

important

areas

for future national,

high-quality

We believe that the School's efforts in the

education area, coupled
professional training for
phasis on legal research

programs.

continuing legal

with its traditional

emphasis

its law students and

and

writing, will

enhance the School's reputation
schools in the country.

as one

strong

on

em­

maintain and

of the

leading

law

David S. Ruder
Dean
1

�Continuing Legal Education

at

No rthweste rn

For

nearly

half

a

century, Northwestern University

School of Law has

provided continuing legal

educa­

From the

founding

cuting Attorneys

to

of the First Short Course for Prose­

the establishment of the

Corporate

tion to attorneys from across the United States and
abroad. With the establishment in 1936 of the Annual Short

Counsel Center, Northwestern has sought to offer programs
of national and international import. Programs which offer

Course for

only a procedural approach
jurisdiction certainly meet

Prosecuting Attorneys, Northwestern began
longest continuing CLE program in
the country. Building on the legacy and standards of that
program and of the subsequent Short Course for Defense
Lawyers in Criminal Cases, Northwestern has since 1979
nearly doubled the number of annual program days for
what has become the

various

offerings.

expansions

Recent program
include the
and Securities Law Institute,

Ray Garrett, Jr. Corporate
and the Corporate Dispute

Resolution Institute. Detailed

plans will soon be announced for a Health Care and
Hospital Law Institute, and other programs of promise are
being studied.
Expansion of our continuing legal education program has
been based in adherence to a strong educational philosophy.
Although the scope of our offerings has been broadened, this
philosophy has resulted in strengths common to all offer­
ings, and a position of leadership for Northwestern in the
advanced instruction of
2

lawyers.

to

in

practice

a

particular

need among attorneys.
However, our programs have been oriented towards trends
and developments of a broader and more fundamental
nature. Our

success

a

in this orientation

can

be noted in the

programs. The Prose­
cutor's Course, from its first session, has drawn participants
from across the country and from abroad. The Annual Cor­

geographical representation

at

our

porate Counsel Institute, which has enrolled up to 700 at­
torneys a year during its 22-session history, draws about
60 % of its attendees from outside the immediate

despite

the fact that

Chicago

is itself

a

region,
major national legal

center.

Our programs are marked by presentations which have
intellectual content. Not only is it our goal to

significant
assist

attorneys in their understanding of

legal practice,

trends in
on

the

development of a variety of legal areas.

An

but

basic intellectual

current

we

also take

pride

in

our

impact

The Northwestern Reporter

�time, lends

the intellectual

strength

of the

is the Corporate Dispute Resolution
some
of the most advanced thought and
where
Institute,
discussion in the country takes place on the role of alter­

the law

dispute resolution in our legal systems.
Compatible with that goal is our intention to continue
development of programs which correlate to the strengths of
our faculty and strong trends of research at Northwestern.
We are convinced that only those programs which find sup­
port and interest among our faculty are worthy of long- term

appears bright. The presence of the American Bar Associa­
tion in our new facility presents opportunities which are

support. In this way, intellectual benefits can be assured and
leadership maintained. To use an economist's term, we seek

educational needs of practitioners at the
sionallevels.

excellent

example

native

only where we clearly have a "com­
paritive advantage."
On occasion, a particular current legal issue may justify a
special program. Such is the case with the Robinson­
Patman Act seminar to be held in May, the first joint CLE
to

over

to

programs and extends increased credibility to the offerings.
The future of continuing legal education at Northwestern

plentiful, unique, and compatible with our continuing legal
education principles. Just as Northwestern has played a
pioneering role in the establishment of continuing legal
education,

so we

will continue to recognize and address the

highest profes­

offer programs

venture

J. William Elwin, Jr.
Associate Dean

with the American Bar Association, and the Na­
Advocacy negotion program to be

tional Institute for Trial

held in

June. Our strongest interest, however,

is in the

of recurring programs, such
establishment and
as the Annual Midwest Regional National Institute for Trial
sustenance

Advocacy. This factor, the ability
No. 77

to chart

developments

in

3

�A Short History of the Short Courses
for Prosecutors and Defense Attorneys
E.

FRED

BY

The following

INBAU

informal history of

the Short Courses for

Prosecutors and Defense A ttorneys is adapted from remarks

Fred E.

Inbau, John Henry Wigmore Professor of
Emeritus, to the first meeting of the Short Course Ad­
visory Committee in August of 1981. Professor Inbau, who
made

by

Law

founded both programs and directed them through the pro­
grams of 1978, continues as a member of the Advisory Com­
mittee.

program started in 1936 when the Scientific
Crime Detection Laboratory was part of the Law

The

School. I
work

graduate
me

that

we

joined

at

the staff there after

the Law School. The

ought

to let

finishing my
thought occurred to

prosecutors know about the

new

scientific methods, and probably one of the best ways of do­
ing it was to have a short course for them, offered by the Law
School's Crime
to

prosecutors

Laboratory.

So in early 1936 I sent out letters

in several midwestern states

asking

whether

and, if so, what
they
them.
The response
be
suitable
to
time of year would
most
and
decided
was quite favorable
we
to proceed.
would be interested in such

a course

course in August of 1936, with 38 pros­
12
states
in attendance. This encouraged us
from

We had the first
ecutors

and the next year we put on the same course, which at­
tracted 82 prosecutors from from 30 states. In 1938, the Lab
was sold to the Police Department, just before we had our
course scheduled, and I was asked to serve as the Lab's

Chicago Police Scientific Crime
granted me a leave
Laboratory.
of absence for that purpose. Because of the change, the 1938
course only drew 32 from 16 states. Everything was in limbo
for several years thereafter. I was very busy at the Lab, and
director to organize it

as

there

the

The Law School

Detection

around the Law School to carryon. Then
years and understandably there were no

was no one

the

came

courses

war

during

that

period.

When the War ended, things settled down, and in 1949
we resumed the course. This time we had 101 prosecutors
from 31 states and that

greatly encouraged

us.

We then

started to attract prosecutors from Canada, and we even
had a prosecutor from Germany in attendance one year.
Some came from Hawaii and Alaska. The word got around
far and wide. In 1951, we had 105 prosecutors from 29
states. In 1953, we had 131. You have figures for recent
years,

showing that we had as many as 500 and had to cut off

registrations because

our

facilities could

not

accommodate

more.

any

ANNUAL SHQRTCOURSE FOR PROSECUTORS.
The first

coptinuing legal ed,8cation program established

by Northwestern University §�hool of Law
Course for

Pr�secuting AttorQeys.
Prosecut�(s

was

the Short

Established in 1936

by

lnbalt
contin8ing pr£gram of adv�nc,ed instruction for attorneys in
Freo

E

...

the

Course. is today the oldest

The following is excerpted from the initial brochure
the

time to

notify­

prosegytorial bar of the offering:
lnstruotlon

f�r

in effect

pro�e�uting

perlJlitgri exchanqe of ic:j(3as

prosecutors themselves
"A

the country.

ing

number,
themselves of

tire

nominaLfee

of ten

....

dollarl';($1 0.00) consy!,!utes the en­

Laboratory and Law Schoojtuition, and also includes the

cost of the 'Outline of
a

seminar­

attorn�ys

The

and their

assistants, w(11 be offered by Northwestern University

Law,'prinicipally through the facilities of the Scien­
tific Crime D�!ection Laboratc)ry, during the five day period
School of

from

AUgust

i�ie�d�6t�

August

7,1936, inclusive. Thecourse is not

ondu�ted at a c6�vent;0'nal college course
would be treated as students. The ob-

ject

4

is to

of Prosecutor:" Assistant

ducted

sessions

at

f-Jr(,tt&gt;'oC!(\

the

iribludingi one
Comparative Micrography;
and

Explosions; and

The Northwestem

Reporter

�At left. Professor Fred E.
Inbau speaks with author
Erie

Stanley Gardner at
inaugural Short

the 1958

Course for Defense At­
in Criminal
Cases. Mr. Gardner. of
"Perry Mason" fame.

torneys

the keynote speaker.
Below, Professor Inbau

was

today.

In

1957, the thought occurred that

ing the

since

we were

prosecutorial interest, the University had

tion to do

something

for the defense bar. So

an

we

servic­

obliga­

made in­

quiries similar to those we had made with respect to the start
of

a

prosecutors'

course.

Considerable interest

was

evi­

denced on the part of the defense lawyers. We then initiated
a course for them in 1958. This summer (1981) was the 24th
Annual Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal
Cases and the 36th Annual Short Course for Prosecuting

a

course.

put

on

Incidentally, some of you may be interested or perhaps as­
by the fact that I, with my police-prosecution

tounded

image, conceived and started the defense

police-prosecution oriented professor started their
I felt good about it, and still do. We always tried to
as good a show for the defense lawyers as we had for

the prosecutors. As with the prosecutors course, I consis­
tently attracted a fine attendance, which in recent years ex­
ceeded 200.

Well,
course.

well.

I think that's about all you need to know of the
happy its been going on, and I've kept out of it. I

I'm

told Bill
be of

Attorneys.

orientation

that

[Elwin], however, that I'm always available if I can
help. I think that the course has been going very

some

Although

the

drop

in attendance coincides with my

absence, that's not the.reason for it. There are other factors,

primarily lack of federal

funds and

so on.

I

counsel course; moreover, during
founded the National Association of Defense Lawyers in
Criminal Cases, and even wrote the constitution for the

I must tell you that Marie Christensen [the long-time ad­
ministrator of the Short Courses until her retirement in

organization and selected the first slate of officers. I' ve never
had the defense bar recognize that fact. Perhaps they are

been for her assistance, I would not have come out looking as

one

of the

rather shame-faced about it and find it hard to
No. 77

courses

acknowledge

1978J

was

terrifically helpful

with both

good as I did. So briefly, there it is.
Bill, and keep up the good work.

courses.

Had it not

Good Luck again to you,

5

�Dispute Resolution in
Changing Litigation Marketplace

Alternative
BY

WILLIAM

The

corporate

a

HARTGERING

E.

litigation

business is

changing.

Seem­

ingly insatiable costs, endless delays, and perhaps a
fundamental inability of the traditional litigation

efficiently resolve many corporate disputes have
encouraged a growing number of innovative lawyers and
process to

executives to look to alternatives. These

have

spurred

the broader field of

The fundamental

same

symptoms

litigation management.

relationships between outside counsel,

in­

side counsel, and management are in transition as corpora­
tions look for better ways to manage and contain legal
disputes. In-house counsel are in the forefront of this move­

they more aggressively interview law firms, spread
litigation business among several firms, establish litigation
budgets, more closely involve management in legal in­
vestments, and explore alternative methods of dispute
resolution. Corporate litigation is increasingly subject to a
real marketplace.
Such was the underlying context of the Second Annual
Corporate Dispute Resolution Institute held in November at
Northwestern University School of Law. Co-sponsored by
the School and the Center for Public Resources, the two-day
conference brought together an impressive group of
lawyers, executives and academics. Their purpose was to
gain a better understanding of how Alternative Dispute
Resolution (ADR) techniques and other management tools
can facilitate more cost-effective dispute resolution.
The inaugural conference of the previous year was longer
on theory and less able to cite practical examples. The in­
tervening year, however, had yielded a wide variety of ac­
tual case studies. The analyses of these cases by the partici­
pant lawyers, executives, procedure designers, and neutrals
ment,

as

has added considerable substance to the emerging ADR field

Professor Roger Fisher, director of the Harvard Negotiation Project,
spoke on "The Greater Potential of Mediation and Negotiation in Resolv­
ing Corporate Disputes."

His

point

was

and

disputes must not only be resolved
cheaply. More importantly, they must be

that

quickly
through a more rational process which allows the
business principal to better quantify the risks or benefits of
the legal investment.
more

resolved

and enhanced the conference presentations.
A Rational Alternative-The Mini- Trial

What Does the Customer Need?

The institute

address set the tone for the

Irving Younger's keynote
ference. The approach of

the outside

lawyer

should be:

What does the customer need? His rendition of the
classic

con­

now­

attributed to IBM that its outside counsel

complaint
managed to exceed an unlimited litigation budget still
drew a chorus of guffaws, but less than in the past, sug­
gesting identification with the problem.
had

business

6

decision-making

As the term has been

niques,

an

attempt

was

various ways to enhance the

process. While

several alternatives, the tool
"mini-trial."

most

applied

only one of
frequently cited was

to

a

the

the

wide variety of tech­

made to differentiate the tool from

other ADR options. Several distiguishing characteristics
emerged. Unlike the arbitration process, arguments are
made

jormer "out oj house" litigator with Chicago law jirms since graduating
jrom Northwestern, Mr. Hartgering is a Vice President oj EnDispute and
jounder oj EnDispute oj Chicago. EnDispute provides dispute resolution
and litigation management services through centers in Washington,
Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
A

faculty provided

panel of management representatives
dispute, representatives with ultimate
decision-making authority. While the panel has generally
also included a well-respected neutral chosen by the parties,
there have been mini-trials involving only the parties to the
directly

to

a

from each side of the

The Northwestern Reporter

�dispute. Mini-trials rarely last more than three days even in
largest of cases, and are non-binding.
Former federal Judge Harold Tyler analyzed one mini­
trial at which he presided. A case history demonstrated the
process and explained why the tool has been so successful.
The $60 + million case ($41 million claim, $20 million
counterclaim) involved American Can and Wisconsin

the

Power &amp; Electric and their joint venture to burn Milwaukee

garbage to create energy. After a plant was built and put in­
operation, a nasty dispute developed over the feasibility
of the project. Lengthy negotiations gave way to a lawsuit
and both parties began to gear up for extended litigation.
Projections for attorney's fees alone were more than $1
million per side. The eventual trial was expected to take 75
days. It looked to be a classic match-up, with Milwaukee's
biggest law firm, Foley and Lardner, on one side, and
Chicago's Chapman &amp; Cutler on the other.
General counsel for American Can thought there might
be alternatives to traditional litigation. Both parties agreed
to work with EnDispute to design an ADR procedure
tailored to the particular issues and circumstances of this
to

The keynote address of the conference was given by Irving Younger.
partner in the Washington, D.C. firm of Williams &amp; Connoliy. Mr.
Younger, formerly a trial judge in the New York City Civil Court, has
served

as a

a

mini-trial neutral advisor.

While unable to agree on the merits of the case, the
parties were able to negotiate a mini-trial method to try to
case.

resolve the issues.

The

would be put

on in 2-112 days. Document pro­
specific date, and the parties would
limit themselves to 70 hours of depositions. Full trial deposi­
tions were not necessary. If the mini-trial failed to bring the
parties together, the discovery would be reconvened. Judge
Tyler stressed flexibility as the key to the process. Each side
case

duction would end on

was

allowed

a

a

finite time

chose, including the

use

to

present

its

case

in any way it

of live witnesses, documents

or

lawyer summaries.
The mini-trial began on schedule. Each side approached
the procedure convinced that law and justice were on their
side. The mini-trial enhanced the resolution process in two
important ways. First, the parties had the opportunity to
hear the other side's perspective first hand. It is often dif­
ficult for any lawyer to objectively advise a client on the

strengths

and weaknesses of the other side's

case.

Second, both parties received a candid evaluation from a
respected and distinguished neutral whom they mutually
chose for his judgement. Thus, the evaluation was seriously
considered even when it was inconsistent with each party's
initial view of the merits of the case. It is hard to ignore the
opinion when you picked the judge.
Judge Tyler was very candid in his evaluation of each
side's arguments and chances of ultimate success. The mini­
trial process broke the previous impasse. While the parties
did not reach

an

immediate settlement, in less than three

months after the end of the mini-trial, an agreement
reached disposing of all claims and counterclaims.
The resolution

provided

a

was

stark contrast to the classic

that "the best settlement is

one where neither side is
adage
was the frustration often associated with
Absent
happy."
the typical compromise settlement in which neither side has

full opportunity to make a case. Both the clients and the
trial lawyers enthusiastically recommended the process.
a

No. 77

Center and below: Small group workshops
conference.

Participants

were

were a

major

feature of the

able to attend two of the five

specialized

sessions.

7

�Guthrie, Alexander

Alternate Dispute Resolution

was

long

bad for lawyers

&amp; Ferdon described the fear that ADR
as a

Pleasing clients, in the
lawyers to protect their own

"false issue."

term, is the best way for

interests.

suggestion of ADR, panelists said, be
opening settlement discussions
or appearing "weak." As noted by Matthew Gallo, senior at­
torney at Standard Oil, his company saw ADR simply as
"damn good business sense." Indeed, when a lawyer says to
the other side: "We've reached an impasse. I would like an
opportunity to explain my case to your client's CEO, and I
feel good enough about my position to allow you the same,"
such is hardly a sign of weakness.
The lawyer's role, however, may be different. As ex­
plained by Eric Green of EnDispute, the litigator's par­
ticipation in a mini-trial requires courage as well as humili­
ty. The lawyer retains center stage before a judge and j ury in
a litigation. In a mini-trial, while the artistry of the ad­
vocate is equally important, a climax is reached when the
Nor should the

equated

with reluctance to

lawyer steps back and the business people take center stage.
Litigation Management
The

relationship

between outside counsel, inside counsel,

and management is in transition as corporations look for
better ways to manage litigation. Peter Mear, corporate

counsel at Aetna Life &amp;
On February 23, 1984, the Honorable Benjamin S. Mackoll, Supervising
Judge 01 the Circuit Court 01 Cook County, was presented the Center lor
Public Resource's 1983 Outstanding Achievement Award in Alternative
Dispute Resolution. The award was presented in New York by Dean
David S. Ruder, left, who served as a member 01 the awards committee.
Both Dean Ruder and Judge Mackoll participated as speakers at North­

western's

Resolution Institute.

Corporate Dispute

Litigator's Challenge

The mini-trial process provides the ultimate litigator's
challenge: the opportunity to convince the adversary's

client and
own

neutral party-a very tough jury-with one's
client watching every move. The goal, however, is not

to "win"

a

or

"lose" in the

traditional, litigious sense. Rather,

through the best aspects of the lawyer's craft in the adver­
sary process, the business people are provided with a means
to better

The

evaluate their

own

vulnerability.

and variety of actual case analyses was an ele­
ment that distiguished the Corporate Dispute Resolution In­
use

stitute from others in the field. The

approach

amine how different tools had worked in

from

a

technical

was

to

ex­

wide range of

disputes,
huge
disputes involving NASA,
large commercial and construction cases, to product liabili­
ty cases involving large numbers of plaintiffs. It was clear
that each tool demanded the best of the lawyer's craft.
Attorneys

to

and ADR

counsel would
affect

early

house

as

panelists on a number of key issues, some of which
debunk conventional wisdom. First, as noted by outside as
well as inside counsel, ADR is not a threat to lawyers. Doug
among

8

rarely recognize

resolution. Such

part of

an

sophisticated
procedure.
a

such

months, but outside

cases

analysis

is

early enough
now

to

handled in­

and successful "fast track"

Litigation management literature is coming from both
sides of the aisle. Recognizing the emerging relationships,

legal counsel Antonia Handler Chays of Boston's
Csaplar &amp; Bok discussed various alternatives for companies
to "control their legal costs-and their lawyers." These
ranged from developing a clear policy statement regarding
the use of outside counsel and requesting specific estimates
of work and costs upfront, to detailed breakdowns of bills.
The budgeting of litigation has inspired more exploration
outside

two years ago, Xerox, Container Cor­
and
Household
International made front-page
poration
news in the New York Times business section for "Putting

of ADR. Less than

Budget." Now, as noted by many seminar
faculty and attendees, litigation budgets are only part of the
litigation management, planning and prevention functions
performed by growing in-house legal staffs.
As in most emerging areas of the law, ADR and litigation
management rhetoric exceeds the reality in general business
Litigation

on a

practice. However, given the bottom-line incentives in favor

The role of the attorney in emerging ADR practices was the
focus of much conference discussion. There was a consensus

Parker, litigating partner of

described their in-house

90 % could have been settled within six

settlement
The Ultimate

Casualty,

review program for all non-insurance corporate dispute
matters. A review of previously litigated cases indicated that

New York's

Mudge, Rose,

of change and the simple inadeq uacy and ineffeciency of the

existing process, the issue is not whether we will see changes,
but when. While some lawyers will perceive those changes
as a threat, others will seize the opportunity to develop ex­
pertise and distinguish themselves in an ever more com­
petitive marketplace.
The Northwestern Reporter

�The National Institute for Trial
THOMAS

BY

F.

GERAGHTY

January and March of 1984, the National Institute for
Advocacy, in cooperation with the Northwestern
University School of Law, presented the 8th Annual

In

Trial

Regional Session of the National Institute for Trial
Advocacy. During the last eight years the program has at­
tracted practicing lawyers from all walks of the legal profesMidwest

sion:

Geraghty is Associate Deanfor Clinical Legal Education and the
Regional Director of NITA

Midwestem

Videotaping of oral arguments

No. 77

serves as an

instructional aid

during

public defenders, legal

aid attorneys, government

at­

torneys, prosecutors, defense lawyers, and associates and
partners in small, middle-sized and large firms. Typically,
the

attending lawyer has an

average of three to five years of

practice experience, and anticipates the need to engage in
extensive trial work. The course, an intensive program in
trial

Thomas F.

Advocacy

advocacy,

sions. The

runs a

reason

total of 16

for the

split

time in between the two sessions

days

divided into two

session format is that

ses­

some

permits lawyers to use what

NITA sessions.

9

�The National Institute

on

taped at least once per day so that a
performance can be made. In ad­
dition to the "learning by doing" aspects of the program, we
present a series of lectures on evidence and trial advocacy, as
well as live demonstrations of various trial advocacy tasks.
each

Trial Advocacy

and is video

day

detailed evaluation of the

The program at Northwestern has received excellent
participants and has become known as one

reviews from its

advocacy programs in the nation. This is
due to the fact that we have been able to attract

of the finest trial

primarily
excellent

they have learned in the program and then to come back and
further refine their skills.
The program attracts on the average 70 practicing
lawyers each year. These lawyers are divided into three sec­
tions. The teaching faculty for each section consists of a
teaching team leader, an experienced trial advocacy
teacher, an assistant team leader, a judge, and three at­

torneys who have had

extensive trial and

teaching

teaching faculty

who

The NITA

ex­

course

is of

great benefit

the necessity

coherent theories and strategies. The inten­
of the course permits students to experience a

developing

sive nature

variety of tasks and to see in

a

very short time how

a

trial fits

together.
I

The format of the program is "learning by doing." By that
that each student lawyer is required to attempt to
a

problem involving

troduction and

use

direct

or cross

of demonstrative

examination,

in­

evidence, impeach­

ment, examination of expert witness, opening statements
and closing arguments by performing one of those tasks us­

ing simulated problems. The student lawyer's performance
is then evaluated by members of the faculty. The course is
organized so that every student performs at least three times

Director of

teaching materials which
in trial advocacy courses.
On

an

intensive

eminence in

Education Named

committee formation to

session
a

supervi­

successful

and small has become

more

acute

Northwestern's program offerings
have expanded in recent years.
as

Newly appointed Director of Contin­

10

course

continuing legal education.

Continuing Legal

uing Legal Education Joan M. Lovering
brings to the task an impressive
in business and educational

administration. Most

Law School and NITA will

The Law School's par­
ticipation in this new and exciting area of continuing legal
education will continue to assure Northwestern's pre­

marketing and

background

the country

by doing" teaching methodology.

program is substantial. The need for
organization and attention to factors

\

throughout

for practicing lawyers in
counseling and negotiation. This will be the first such course
to be held at the Law School and it will employ the "learning

sponsor

sion, the work that goes into

large

used

are

June 21-23, 1984, the

continuing legal education programs is
a complicated task. From
program con­
national

the Law School

both NITA and Northwestern. Northwestern's trial ad­
vocacy teachers, in cooperation with NITA, have published

The administration of Northwestern's

ception and

to

faculty
advocacy.
Regional are exposed to the
theories and practices of leading trial lawyers. The inter­
change of teaching methodology between Northwestern
University Law faculty and NITA faculty have benefitted

mean

solve

their

The Law School

who teach trial

who teach in the Midwest

on

spend

them here to teach.

faculty

their attention

to

By attracting both talented faculty and students to the
Midwest Regional, the Law School is able to evaluate poten­
tial faculty for law trial advocacy courses and to attract

The purpose of the program is to train lawyers not only in
the mechanical aspects of trial advocacy but to sharpen their

analytical skills by focusing

willing

Northwestern has enabled the Law School to build and
maintain an excellent adjunct trial advocacy teaching staff.

perience.

of

are

time and energy on this worthwhile endeavor.
The fact that the Midwest Regional NITA is held at

recently,

she has

manager of the Northwestern
University Office of Development and

served

as

as

assistant to the director of that office.

"We look to the future of

continuing

education programs at North­
western as a period of increased respon­

legal

siveness to demands of modern

and

practice

said J. William
Associate Dean for Continu­

legal thought,"

Elwin, Jr.,

ing Legal Education. "Joan's full-time
responsibility will be helping us to fully
realize

our

potential

in that

area.

She is

well-suited to the task."

Joan Lovering can be reached at the
Continuing Legal Education,

Office of

312/649-8932.

The Northwestern Reporter

�THE CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION PLANNING AND

L. Bates Lea

ADVISORY COMMITIEES OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Standard Oil

Vice President and General Counsel

Company (Indiana)

Chicago

SCHOOL OF LAW

Alan B. Levenson
Fulbright &amp; Jaworski
Washington, D.C.
Charles R. Manzoni, Jr.
Gardner, Carton &amp; Douglas

Chicago

following individuals have ably served the Law School by giving of their time
talent in the planning and organization of continuing legal education programs.
The

and

Arthur

J. McGivern
Vedder, Price, Kaufman &amp; Kammholz

Chicago
Robert E.
RAY GARREn, JR. CORPORATE
AND SECURITIES LAW INSTITUTE

PLANNING COMMlnEE

Curley

John

&amp; Platt

Mayer, Brown
Chicago

Wildman, Harrold, Allen
Chicago

Dean and Professor of Law

Northwestern

University

School of Law

Vice Chairman
Warren F.

Grienenberger

Director, Division of Enforcement

Director

Washington,

J. William Elwin, Jr. '75

Ralph

Associate Dean

University School of

Northwestern

Law

Chicago
Jean

Exchange

Commission

D.C.

C. Ferrara

Allard

Chicago
Frank E. Babb
McDermott, Will &amp;

Emery

Chicago
J. Barack

Levy

&amp; Erens

Steven L. Bashwiner
Friedman &amp; Koven

Secretary
The Quaker
Chicago
Bruce

Oats

J. McWhirter

Chicago
Robert Mednick
Arthur Andersen &amp; Co.

Flanagin
Sidley &amp; Austin
Chicago
Perry L. Fuller
Hinshaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Hoban &amp;
Fuller

Chicago
Cordell

J. Overgaard

Hopkins
Chicago

&amp; Sutter

Harvey L. Pitt
Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver

D.C.

Washington,

Eugene H. Ruark
Hooks, Pitts, Fullagar
Chicago

Stuart L. Goodman
Schiff Hardin &amp; Waite

Lowell E. Sachnoff

Robert L. Berner, Jr.
Baker &amp; McKenzie

Chicago

Chicago

Gordon
Altheimer &amp; Gray

A. Clarence

Kenneth

J.

Willkie,

Farr &amp;

New York

Bialkin

Chicago

Gallagher

City

Lewis S.

Black, Jr.
Morris, Nichols, Arsht

Wilmington,

&amp; Tunnell

Delaware

Keith F. Bode
Jenner &amp; Block

Chicago
Robert E. Bouma
Senior Vice President and General Counsel
Household International, Inc.

Prospect Heights, Illinois
Frederick R. Carson
Isham, Lincoln &amp; Beale

Chicago
S. Chapman
Lord, Bissell &amp; Brook

John

Chicago
Milton H. Cohen
Schiff Hardin &amp; Waite

Chicago

James

Sachnoff,

Grady, Jr.

Sampson, Jr.

Washington,

Exchange

New York

Chicago

Chicago

Peterson, Ross, Schloerb &amp; Seidel
A. A.

Sommer, Jr.
Morgan, Lewis &amp; Bockius
Washington, D.C.

Edward F. Greene
Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen &amp; Hamilton
Washington, D.C.

Lee B.

Theodore W.

Herbert S. Wander

Grippo

Reuben &amp; Proctor

Chicago
IV

White &amp; Case
New York

City

Huber
Division of

Corporation Finance
Securities and Exchange Commission
Washington, D.C.
Director,

Spencer, Jr.
Gibson, Dunn &amp; Crutcher

Washington,

D.C.

Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl &amp; Galler

Chicago

Joseph Hinsey

John J.

Commission

D.C.

Peter M. Sfikas '62

Milton H. Gray'34
Altheimer &amp; Gray

&amp; Poust

Chief Accountant

Vice President and General Counsel
Merrill Lynch &amp; Co.

City

Kampelman

Weaver &amp; Rubenstein

Securities and

W.

&amp;

D.C.

Chicago

Phillip

Corporate

Ross &amp; Hardies

D.C.

Washington,

Chicago

Commission

Company

Plimpton

Daniel L. Goelzer
General Counsel
Securities and Exchange Commission

Chicago

Exchange

D.C.

Debevoise &amp;

Chicago

Peter

Securities and

Washington,
Neil

Sonnenschein Carlin Nath &amp; Rosenthal

B. McGrath

Luther C. McKinnev
Senior Vice Presiden't for Law and

M. Fedders

Securities and

Kathryn

Director, Division of Investment Management

Washington,

Robert W. Edler
Rudnick &amp; Wolfe

John

Chicago
Planning

&amp; Dixon

Chicago

Gardner, Carton &amp; Douglas

McGovern, Jr.

Chicago

Stewart S. Dixon
Chairman
David S. Ruder

E.

Wilson &amp; McIlvaine

Frederick L. White
Kirkland &amp; Ellis

Chicago
M. Whitney II '49
Bell, Boyd &amp; Lloyd
Chicago

Jack

Edmund J. Kenny
Winston &amp; Strawn

Chicago
No. 77

11

�PROSECUTORS AND DEFENSE ATTORNEYS

CORPORATE COUNSEL INSTITUTE

SHORT COURSE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

PLANNING COMMITTEE

Chairman

Chairman

CORPORATE DISPUTE RESOLUTION
INSTITUTE ADVISORY AND PLANNING
COMMITTEE

The Honorable Marvin E.

Aspen

'58

(1983)

Charles L. Stewart

Robert E. Bouma

President, Secretary and General Counsel
Corporation
Chicago

United States District Court

Vice

Senior Vice President and General Counsel

Northern District of Illinois

Hartmarx

Household International,
Prospect Heights, Illinois

Chicago

Vice-Chairman
Kenneth J. Burns,

Course Director

J. William Elwin, Jr.

'75

Jr.

'51

Vice President and General Counsel

Associate Dean

Northwestern Universitv School of Law

International Minerals and Chemical

.

Corporation

Chicago
Bobb, Kane, Obbish

&amp;

Planning

Propes

J.

Chicago

Northwestern

'75

University School of

Law

Bingaman

Springfield,

University School d

Law

Chicago

Continuing Legal

Robert E. Bouma
Senior Vice President and General Counsel
Household International, Inc.

Prospect Heights, Illinois

Howard, Mann &amp; Slaughter

William W. Crawford

Chicago
The Honorable

John

F. Keenan

University School of

Covington &amp; Burling
Washington, D.C.

Chicago

Northbrook, Illinois

James

J. Head

F.

Henry

President
Center for Public Resources

FMC

Corporation
Chicago

New York

Lawrence Howe

Donald T.

William

Vice Chairman

White &amp; Case

First

Jewel Companies
Chicago

New York

City

Luther C.

McKinney

New York

City

J. Kunkle '69
Assistant States Attorney

Chicago

City
MacNaughton

John C.

Lowe

J. Richard Hull '58

Senior Vice President for Law and

Lowe &amp;

Jacobs

Vice President and General Counsel

Secretary
The Quaker Oats Company

Charlottesville, Virginia

American

Hospital Supply Corporation

Philip

Chicago

Vice President and

Charles S.

Petty,

M.D.

Chief Medical Examiner

Dallas,

Texas

The Honorable R.

Eugene Pincham
County

'51

Circuit Court of Cook

Chicago
The Honorable E.

J. Salcines, Jr.

State

Attorney, Hillsborough County
Tampa, Florida
Charles

Sklarsky

Assistant United States

Attorney

Chicago
The Honorable Earl E.
Circuit Court of Cook

Strayhorn
County

Chicago
Director

Department
Springfield, Illinois

Ronald L. Olson

Knox, Jr.

Corporate General Counsel

of Law Enforcement

Munger, Tolles

&amp; Rickershauser

Sears Roebuck &amp; Co.

Los

Chicago

Stephen B.

Luther C. McKinnev
Senior Vice Preside�t for Law and

Associate Dean and Professor

Corporate

Angeles
Presser

Northwestern

University School of

Law

Chicago

Secretary
The Quaker Oats Company

Robert F.

Chicago

Vice President and General Counsel

David S. Ruder
Dean and Professor

Westinghouse Electric Corporation
Pittsburgh

Northwestern University School of Law

David S. Ruder

Chicago

Dean and Professor

William O. Shank
Vice President, General Counsel and

Northwestern

Corporate Secretary

Walgreen

Co.

Chicago

Deere and

City

Robert W. Weeks
General Counsel

Company

Moline, Illinois

Snyder

General Counsel
The Northern Trust

Law

Susan Scott

New York

B.

University School of

Chicago

Thaddeus S. Snell
Vice President and Corporate Counsel
United States Gypsum Company

John

Pugliese

Vice President-Communications
Center for Public Resources

Deerfield, Illinois

James B. Zagel
Illinois

M.

Corporate

Chicago

Evanston, Illinois

The Honorable Benjamin S. Mackoff
Circuit Court of Cook County

Law

Daniel M. Gribbon

Patrick

Dart &amp; Kraft

Vice President and General Counsel

United States District Court
Southern District of New York

Northwestern

Joan M. Hall
Jenner &amp; Block
Chicago

Secretary

Professor Emeritus
Northwestern University School of Law

'75

Theodore A. Groenke
McDermott, Will &amp; Emery

Senior Vice President, General Counsel and

Fred E. Inbau '33

Elwin, Jr.

Chicago

Illinois

George C. Howard

Chicago

City

William

Associate Dean

Illinois Institute for
Education

B. Haddad '67

President
American Arbitration Association

J.

Executive Director

Chicago

George W. Coombe

New York

Charles C.

Pogue

Robert Coulson

Chicago

John Powers Crowley
Cotsirilos &amp; Crowley

Professor
Northwestern

Elwin, Jr.

Associate Dean

John J. Cleary
Cleary &amp; Savilla
San Diego, California

James

Director

William

&amp;

Executive Vice President and General Counsel
Bank of America
San Francisco

Northbrook, Illinois

Patricia Bobb

Tupper Brown
Jones, Day, Reavis
Washington, D.C.

Inc.

Company

Chicago
12

The Northwestern

Reporter

�HOSPITAL/HEALTH CARE LAW INSTITUTE

1984 CONTINUING LffiGAI::. EGUCATION

PLANNING COMMITIEE
Chairman
L. Edward

Gardner,

PROGRAMS AT NORTHWESTERN

Bryant, Jr. '67

Carton &amp;

Douglas

Chicago

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF E.AW

Planning Director
J. William Elwin, Jr.

'75

Associate Dean

Northwestern

University School of

Law

Chicago
Marshall Abbey
Senior Vice President,
Secretary and General Counsel
Baxter- Travenol

Company

Deerfield, Illinois
Robert J. Burdett, Jr.
General Counsel
Illinois Hospital Association

Naperville,

Illinois

Mary Cosgrove-Cosentino

'

National Institute for Trial

January 2-8

8th Annual

Advocacy
Midwest Regional (two sessions)

March 18-25

4th Annual

Ray Garrett, Jr. Corporate and Securities Law

May

3-4

Institute

General Counsel
St. Joseph Hospital

Chicago
Lawrence Gerber '65

McDermott, Will &amp;

Emery

Living with the Robinson-Patman Act
(co-sponsored with the ABA Antitrust Section)

Chicago
Margaret

A. Grant

Vice President and General Counsel
Lutheran Institute of Human Ecology

Park

Ridge,

Illinois

Negotiation Seminar
Advocacy

of the National Institute for Trial

Bernard D. Hirsh '37
Wildman, Harrold, Allen &amp; Dixon

Chicago

27th Annual Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal

J. Richard Hull '58

Cases

Vice President and General Counsel
American

Hospital Supply Corporation

Evanston, Illinois
Lael F.

Johnson

39th Annual Short Course for

'63

Prosecuting Attorneys

Vice President and General Counsel

Abbott Laboratories
North Chicago, Illinois
William C. Kennedy
General Counsel

Michael Reese

Hospital

23rd Annual

Corporate

Counsel Institute

and Medical Center

Chicago
Eleanor D.

Kinney

Assistant General Counsel
American Hospital Association

3rd Annual

Corporate Dispute

November 15-16.

Resolution Institute

Chicago
William R. Kucera

Hinshaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Hoban &amp;
Fuller

Hospital and Health Care

Chicago

Law Institute

Robert J. Pristave '67
Ross &amp; Hardies

Chicago
David S. Ruder
Dean and Professor
Northwestern University School of Law

Chicago
Richard H. Sanders '69

Vedder, Price, Kaufman

&amp; Kammholz
"

Chicago

For

Mitchell J. Wiet
General Counsel
Northwestern Memorial

more

information

for 1985,' contaclthe

::,-»
"}f�
,:;�these programs or those scheduled
Of.fjce of Qontinuing
on

��.

Hospital

.

L�gi:ll Ed�t�tion:
.

...

312/649-8932.

Chicago
No. 77

13

�The Northwestern University
Corporate Counsel Center

of Law

announces

the establishment of the Northwestern

Corporate

Northwestern
Counsel

twofold:
and

University School

Center.

to examine

The

mission

contemporary

of the Center

addition to sponsoring professional post-graduate educa­
tional programs for corporate counsel, the Center will spon­

selected research projects in the corporate area, in­
cluding interdisciplinary investigation. Research topics will

is

sor

corporate law
education to cor­

issues in

be selected with the guidance of a Center Advisory Commit­

provide continuing professional
porate counsel and other corporate lawyers.
to

The Center consolidates the School's activities in

tee

porate law research and professional education program­

ming. For 21 years the School has hosted the Corporate
Counsel Institute, which annually attracts approximately
700 participants from the United States and Canada. In re­
cent years, the School has sponsored other important pro­

composed primarily of corporate

counsel.

Much of the past success of corporate-oriented programs
at Northwestern's School of Law has resulted from the in­

cor­

,

teraction between corporate counsel and the School's faculty. The Center will serve as a vehicle to promote this interac­
tion by seeking to involve corporate counsel with faculty

members in

planning the Center's activities. Corporate
play an essential role in the evolution of the

grams that

counsel will

current

Center and its programs.
The School of Law believes that the Center will meet the

provide corporate counsel with an analysis of
legal issues and the opportunity to discuss concerns

arising from the practice of corporate law.
The Corporate Counsel Center will be devoted to educa­
tion and research in areas of importance to corporations. In

14

needs of corporate lawyers and their staffs. Also, through
the Center the School will be able to produce seminal work

The Northwestern Reporter

�in

corporate law that will have value for the corporate com­

munity, the bar, and the judiciary.
A

new

NorthwesternSchool of Law conference center, to
as part of a
major law school addition,

be completed in 1984

will

provide

devoted

to

an

ideal setting for conferences and seminars
professional education. The first floor

advanced

of the conference

center

will contain

an

800-seat audi­

large classrooms, and a moot courtroom. A
glass-enclosed atrium will serve as a registration and recep­

torium,
tion

two

area.

These facilities will contain modern audio-visual

equipment,

remote transmission

and television projection

and reception equipment,

capability.

Organization of the Northwestern
Corporate Counsel Center.
The Northwestern Corporate

Counsel Center will

operate under the aegis of the School of Law. It will foster in­
teraction between corporate counsel and Northwestern

University School of Law faculty by enlisting the active par­
ticipation of corporate legal officers in the planning and im­

plementation

of the Center's programs and research

ac­

tivities.
A Center

Advisory

corporate counsel will

Committee
assist in

composed primarily of
developing the focus and

Northwestern University School of Law has hosted the Corporate
Counsel Institute for more than two decades. In recent years, it has
sponsored other important programs to provide analysis and stimulate
discussion of corporate law issues. The creation of the Corporate
Counsel Center represents a consolidation of these activities.

direction of the Center's projects. The School will appoint
an executive director of the Center, who will
report to the

Association and the American Bar Foundation. In the

Dean of the School and will work

mer

Committee to define the

headquarters

closely with the Advisory
priorities of the Center.

The Center will seek

cooperation with the American

of 1984 both of these
to

an

organizations will

office tower

being

their

move

constructed

Bar

sum­

over

the

o 800-seat auditorium
8120-seat classroom
e 1 Ou-seat classroom
o Moot courtroom
• Glass-enclosed

area
area

area

registration

and

reception

area

"

..•

•

...

,

•

,

,
,

,
,
,
,

•

Rendering
No. 77

•

•

of the 120-seat classroom

15

�The Northwestern Corporate Counsel Center

Programs

and Research

The Center

initially will assume responsibility for the an­

nual

Corporate Counsel Institute and the School's other
corporate-related continuing legal education programs.
The Center

Advisory

Committee will consider

new

educational programs and research projects designed to ex­
plore emerging legal doctrines, enhance corporate practice

skills, analyze pertinent laws and regulations,

examine

management issues relating to corporate legal departments,
and facilitate professional interaction. An important aspect
School of Law addition. The presence of these two promi­
nent legal organizations will broaden the range of Center

projects.
The School's

relationships

with other Northwestern

University schools will provide additional sources of exper­
tise in disciplines such as economics, sociology, political
science, urban affairs, management and medicine. These

relationships
research and

offer the opportunity to engage in mutual
post-graduate education involving inter­

disciplinary concerns.

of the programs will be the opportunity for interaction be­
tween associate and assistant corporate counsel of various

corporations. The School will work with the Center Ad­
visory Committee to design conference courses that will in­
terest various

levels of corporate law

community

are

illustrative of the types of issues the Center

may address.

The first of these

arises from excessive and

areas

Luther C. McKinney
Senior Vice President for Law and

Robert B. Gerrie '51
Vice President and General Counsel

Kelly'51
Donovan &amp; Isaacson

Morton- Thiokol, Inc.

Chicago

Chicago

G. Marshall

Patrick J. Head
Vice President and General Counsel

Abbey
President,

Senior Vice

Secretarv and General Counsel
Tra�enol Laboratories, Inc.

Baxter

Deerfield, Illinois

International,

Prospect Heights, Illinois
William W. Crawford
Senior Vice

Secretarv

Kr�ft,

Dart &amp;

Inc.

Northbrook, Illinois

Jerome

F. Donohoe

General

Counsel-Corporate

Santa Fe

Industries,

Affairs

Vice

Inc.

J. Richard Hull

'58

Duesenberg

President, General Counsel and

North

Senior Vice President

Secretary
IC Industries,
M.

'75

Associate Dean
Northwestern University School of Law

Chicago

Company

William O. Shank

President, Secretary

and General

Walgreen Company
Deerfield, Illinois
ThaddeusS. Snell
Vice President and General Counsel

Inc.

U.S.

Knox, Jr.

Corporate

Counsel
Sears, Roebuck &amp; Company

Chicago
President

Vice President and General Counsel

Northwestern University School of Law

Counsel

William L. Lurie '55

E. Flick '48

City

David S. Ruder

Vice

Illinois

Vice President and

16

Squibb Corporation
New York

Hospital Supply Corporation

Chicago,

Philip

Angeles

Chicago

Chicago

St. Louis

Los

President, General Counsel and
Secretary (Retired)
Borg- Warner Corporation

Lael F. Johnson '63
Vice President and General Counsel
Abbott Laboratories

Chicago

The Times Mirror

Parsons

J.

Dean

Secretary
Monsanto Company

John

Skokie, Illinois

Ross Reid '42

Robert S. Kirby
Senior Vice President, General Counsel and

J. William Elwin, Jr.

General Counsel
Brunswick Corporation

Evanston, Illinois

Inc.

Chicago
Richard W.

President, General Counsel and

Secretary
United Airlines,
Chicago

American

Company

William L. Niemann '47
Vice President for Law, Secretary and

Vice President and General Counsel

President, General Counsel and

Oats

Senior Vice

Senior Vice

Inc.

Quaker
Chicago

Russell

Corporation

Chicago
Edward H. Hoenicke

Robert E. Bouma
Senior Vice President
and General Counsel
Household

FMC

Corporate

Secretary
The

Henehan,

costly ad­

monitoring of industry, the financial com­
munity, and private concerns. Study of trade regulations,
ministrative

Northwestern University Corporate Counsel
Center Planning Committee
Chairman
Richard S.

departments.

Several areas of concern to members of the corporate legal

The Business Roundtable
New York City

General

Gypsum Company
Chicago
Robert W. Weeks ',51
Vice President and General Counsel
Deere &amp;

Company

Moline, Illinois
Yastrow '59
Vice President and General Counsel

Shelby

Mel.ronald's Corporation
Oak Brook, Illinois

The Northwestern

Reporter

�plant

relocations and

minimum wage and

closings,

equal

A fourth illustrative

and the

operation of

pay laws.

area

deals with the

legal

issues in­

volved in the changing relationship of science to law, caused
by the explosive growth of technology in the last 10 to 20
years. Problems associated with genetic engineering,
human experimentation, communications, and defense are
but a few areas that pose complex legal questions for the cor­

porate community. Extensive research in this area of the law
will permit the

development of new doctrines to address the

disputes arising from technological

advancements.

Other issues of importance to the corporate law
munity which may be addressed include:

government agencies, capital formation, taxation of
capital, and the protection and use of private property will

provide insight
sion of

into the way in which government

corporations

be diminished

supervi­

improved.
A second area deals with the nature, scope, and
efficacy
of traditional methods of dispute resolution. The amount of
existing litigation and the growth rate of litigious activity in
recent years makes it difficult for the legal system to resolve
disputes efficiently and equitably. In addition, the long­
term

can

substantive and

•

developments

•
•

of the

procedural

modities, banking, and
•

tender offer

•

corporate governance;

•

domestic

•

foreign tax

•
•

tax

following

corpora­

tions have made contributions to the Center's establishment

considerations;

•

product liability and other tort problems;

•

management of corporate law offices.
The

U.S. corporations involve intricate
legal, scientific, economic, and moral considerations. The
broad scope of the Northwestern Corporate Counsel Center
makes it ideally suited to address these issues and

problems facing

disseminate its
The Need:

findings to the corporate community.

Significant Corporate Support

Northwestern

University School of Law seeks a minimum of

establish and initially operate the North­
$2,200,000
Corporate Counsel Center. This funding will assist
in providing furnishings and equipment for the first-floor
to

western

Hospital Supply

Baxter Travenol

Coleman Foundation

Morton Thiokol

Borg- Warner

FMC

Times-Mirror

Quaker

building now

under construction,

findings.
gifts of $25,000 or more for this
receive recognition as Founding

In consideration of initial

project, donors will

Members of the Northwestern

Corporate Counsel Center
membership on the Center Advisory
Committee. Particularly significant grants will receive ad­
ditional recognition appropriate to the donor and, if ap­
and will be offered

and operation.
American

com-

industries;

and investment issues;
international trade restraints and incentives;
consumer, environmental, and welfare issues;

formation and research
In consideration of the need for support of the Corporate
Counsel Center and the unique role in professional education
the

insurance

support for research and continuing professional education
programs sponsored by the Center, and dissemination of in­

Gifts to the Northwestern University
Corporate Counsel Center

provide,

problems;

regulation;

conference center in the

and interaction that it will

antitrust

under the Robinson-Patman Act;
corporate operation in the Common Market;
financial regulation involving the securities,

or

litigation process imposes serious
economic burdens on parties to disputes. The development
of new techniques and legal doctrines emphasizing accom­
modation over confrontation will reduce the debilitating ef­
fects of excessive litigation on the parties involved and on the
legal system as a whole.
A third and more narrow area pertains to employment
problems, including issues arising from the common law
doctrine of "employment at will" and an emerging doctrine
of "unjust dismissal." These problems are related to a
number of adjacent concerns of public policy, such as at­
tempts to regulate franchise terminations, legal restraints on
nature

•

com­

Oats

plicable,

Santa Fe
IC Industries

Household International

U.S.

AT&amp;T

GATX

Abbott Labs

Rohm &amp; Haas

Gypsum

This listing represents contributions received through
February 24, 1984. As of that date, gifts totaled $524,500. A
full accounting of contributions will be made at a later date.

to

the circumstances

The Northwestern
a

major advance

the

potential

surrounding the gift.
Corporate Counsel Center represents

in the evolution of

to exert

an

corporate law and has

enormous, constructive

influence

the field. A major commitment from the corporate
community is required to make the Center a reality.
on

For further information

on

the Northwestern

legal

Corporate

Counsel Center, please contact: David S. Ruder, Dean,
Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago

Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 6061l.
No. 77

17

�Notes from the Halls

Despite the fact that such

Student Bar Association

never

Sponsors

never

complain

been unusual for law students to
about the

problems

of

high

text­

book prices and the limited value of
casebooks after a course has been com­

pleted.

This school year, the Student Bar
(SBA) acted to contribute some

Association

solutions

to

these

problems.

The Used Book Sale Committee

formed under

co-chairpersons Rob

and Paul Marcovitch. Drizin had

Drizin

prior

ex­

used book sales at

conducting
Pennsylvania State University. Aiming

perience
the

in

was

successful event, he and Marcovitch
began preparations last spring for the fall
for

a

sale. With the assistance of several offices at

lems,

sale had

a

at

the

School,

prob­

SBA Treasurer,
estimated that sales totaled approximately

the Law
both

attempted

it succeeded with few administrative

Book Sale, Other Services
It's

before been

new

School, rooms were reserved and
and returning students were con­

began on the Friday in
August before classes began. Committee
members and other volunteers registered
used books, outlines, and study materials
The first sale

for courses offered in the fall. Students were
to

price their books

as

they

desired, but the Committee recommended
a discount off the new price of at least 50 %
.

The actual sale of books took

television

Hall

Mayer
Tuesday,

and

on

used textbooks.

place

in the

success

of the initial effort

was

that the Committee decided to hold

ond sale

at

semester.

This sale took

the

students

buyers.

such

a sec­

beginning of the second
place in the more

expansive facilities of Lowden Hall.

participated
In the second

as

More

sellers and

as

sale, however, the

SBA took 2 % of each student's

profit

to

administrative expenses. Student
feedback on the sales was so positive that
cover

in the basement of

the SBA intends

the

event at

Levy
following Monday,
Wednesday.

lounge

$3,500.00, or a savings on the average of
$6.00 a law student from new book prices.
Many students saved upwards of $30.00 on
The

tacted about the sale.

permitted

Cheryl Harris,

the

to

beginning

The used book
latest in

a

make the sale
of each

a

regular

term.

sale, however,

is

only

the

series of service events,

The Resume Review Committee aids
students in the

drafting of their
compiled a list of
"do's and don't's," along with 15-20 sample
resumes. The intention is to help allay the
fears first-year students have about the in­
first-year
resumes,

The committee

terview process.

Another committee seeks to

formation

to

students about the

provide

in­

practice of

law in other regions and cities. An informa­
tional meeting was held in the fall so that
students who hailed from

or

held

summer

position in other areas could share their ex­
perience. Discussions, over beer and pizza,
ranged from the law practice of specific
firms

the

advantages of various cities.
Speakers Committee focuses on
bringing visitors from outside the Law
School to discuss significant legal and
public issues with students. Recent subject
offerings and speakers have ranged from
the Greylord investigation in Chicago to
candidates for major public office.
to

The

Faculty Appointment Committee
prospective faculty members
and seeks to strengthen student input in the
The

Northwestern recently received an award lrom Minority Legal Education Resources, Inc, "in ap­
preciation lor the unstinting and consistent support it has given towards [the] goal 01 achieving lull
participation and representation 01 minorities in the legal prolession Shown at lelt is MLER
treasurer Henry Thomas presenting the award to Associate Dean J. William Elwin, Jr.
"

18

interviews

selection process. The
ment Committee has

Building-Develop­
as

its purpose the

The Northwestern

Reporter

�The Student Bar Association in February sponsored a panel on Operation Greylord, the judicial corruption investigation. Panelists included, from left,
Robert Cummins, chair of the Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board and a member of the ABA Standing Committee on Professional Ethics; Judge Thomas Fitz­
gerald of the Circuit Court of Cook County; Professor James Haddad, former first assistant to Cook County State's Attorney Bernard Carey; Morton
Friedman, of In re Friedman fame and former chief of the criminal division of Cook County State's Attorney's office; Samuel Skinner, former U.S At­
torney and now a partner at Sidley &amp; Austin; and Professor Steven Lubet, instructor in ethics and an authority on judicial ethics.

focus of student

opinion

on new

building

usage and space allotment.
And of course, the Social Committee

provide a lighter side to law school
by the sponsorship of all-school
events. Bar Review originated with

preparation for a professional examina­
tion, but the weekly "review" of a bar, dif­
ferent each week, with all students invited

join in.

Bar Review has proven

of the

seeks to

to

attendance

strongest of recent traditions.
The Student Bar Association was led dur­

social

the SBA. Graduates of recent years know
Thursday Night Bar Review is not

that

No. 77

ing

the

1983-84

year by Saul
Karen Burrows,

school

Gamoran, President;

one

Vice-President; Cheryl Harris, Treasurer;
and Paul

Marcovitch, Secretary.

All

are

members of the Class of '84.
Officers elected in March for the next

Rory Dunne, President; Michael
O'Brien, Vice-President; Shelley Carthen,
Treasurer; and Rob Drizin, Secretary. All
year

are

are

members of the Class of '85.

19

�Faculty News

movement, Earl Warren, and the Tonkin
Gulf Resolution for The Guide to American

Visiting Professor Ronald Jay Allen has just
law review articles.

published
are "Rationality
two

and

Accuracy

They

in

the

Law, West Publishing Company. Signed
articles of his appearing in the En­

Criminal Process: A Discordant Note on the
of the

Harmonizing

Views

Justices'

cyclopedia of Public

on

Burdens of Persuasion in Criminal Cases,"
in The Journal of Criminal Law and

Criminology,

and

good faith, domestic jurisdiction, and in­
tertemporallaw. He is a contributor to the
latest edition of Dr. George Gallup's

Problems

"Evidentiary

International Law of

the Max Planck Institute are on the topics of

in-And Solutions For-the Uniform
Commercial Code," in The Duke Law
Journal (with Robert Hillman). In March
of 1985, Professor Allen will publish,
through Little, Brown &amp; Co., Consitu­

America Wants to Know: The Issues and

tional Criminal Procedure: In Examina­

D' Amato have

of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Amend­
(with Kuhns).
A book by Professor John H. Beckstrom,
entitled Law and the Biology of Altruism,
will be published during 1984 by the
University of Illinois Press. His article,
"Practical Legal Applications of Sociobi­
ology: The Solicitude Factor in Interparen­
tal Child Custody Disputes," appeared in

Answers

of the Eighties,

Supreme

Court certiorari and eminent do­

on

the

subjects

of

by Professor
appeared in recent months
Proceedings of the 75th Annual
Commentaries

main.

tion

in the

ments

Meeting of the American Society of Inter­
national Law and the Human Rights Com­
mittee

Professor John H. Beckstrom

February,
posium

on

he

was a

commentator

interpretation

at

the

on a

sym­

University

of Southern California. His comments will
be

published

in

a

forthcoming symposium
California Law

German translation in the book Der

issue

Beitrag der Biologie zu Fragen von Recht
und Ethik, published in Berlin in October
of 1983. "The Potential Dangers and

Review.

Benefits of

Introducing Sociobiology to
Lawyers," an article by Professor
Beckstrom, is scheduled for publication in

They include: "Legal Uncertainty," 71
California Law Review 1 (1983); "The
Concept of Human Rights in International

the Northwestern

Law," 82 Columbia

In his

Law Review.

University

advisor to Planned

Report

Human

of the Southern

Professor
cent

Anthony

D' Amato has in

re­

months published a number of articles.

Law Review

1110

Rights

on

Minimum Standards

of

Norms of the International

Law Association.
Later in 1984, Anthony D'Amato's book
Jurisprudence: A Descriptive and Nor­
mative Analysis of Law will be published
by Martinus Nijhoff of the Netherlands.
In September, Professor D' Amato
presented a paper entitled, "Some Political

Scientists Still Do Not Understand What

International Law Is!" to the Annual

Meeting of the American Political

Science

January, at the Law of the
Sea Institute at the University of Hawaii
East- West Center, he presented the paper,
"The Law-Creating Mechanisms of the
Association. In

man." Professor Beckstrom's son, Blake
Beckstrom, is the associate producer of

(1982); "Three Models of Legal Ethics"
(with Edward J. Eberle), 27 St. Louis
University Law Review 761 (1983); "The
Purposive Dimension of International
Law," 9 Brooklyn Journal of International
Law 311 (1983); "Israel's Air Strike Upon
the Iraq Nuclear Reactor," 77 American
Journal of International Law 584 (1983);

"Everyman."

"An Alternative to the Law of the Sea Con­

interviewed on the Cable News Network on

vention," 77

Supreme Court topics. In November, he
spoke on "The Frolov Model as a Legal
Remedy to Human Rights Violations" to
the National Interreligious Legal Task
Force for Human Rights. That same
month, he also spoke to the Chicago
District of Amnesty International on
human rights law in East Germany, and
was a panelist on nuclear disarmament at
the Midyear Meeting of the Illinois State

capacity

as an

Parenthood Association of
fessor Beckstrom

Chicago, Pro­
promoted a program

dealing with the question of
in schools. The program
January

on

50 and

education

appeared

the WBBM- TV series

Professor Beckstrom
men

sex

over

won

first

"Every­

place

for

in the 1983 New Orleans

Mardis Gras Marathon, with
hours and fifty-five minutes.

"Objectivity

in

a

time of two

in Constitutional Law" is

the title of an article by Professor Robert W.
Bennett

appearing in the April

1984 issue of

the Pennsylvania Law Review.

During the
fall, Professor Bennett appeared on an
equal protection panel at a meeting of the
Midwest Constitutional Law Teachers. In

20

American

tional Law 281

(1983);

Totally Empty

Idea?"

Peter

81

600

Westen),

(1983);

Journal of Interna­
"Is

(reply

Equality
to

a

Professor

Michigan Law Review
Becoming More

and "Law is

and More Uncertain," 32 Law Review
13 (1983).

Digest

Professor D' Amato has

recently
signed articles on the topics of
Anglo-Saxon Law, the civil rights move­
ment, Karl Llwellyn, the states rights
authored

Law of the Sea

Convention and Con­

ference." That paper will be
book on the law of the sea.

published in a

During October, Professor D' Amato was
panelist at an Animals Rights Seminar at
DePaul University College of Law, and was
a

Bar Association.

The Northwestern Reporter

�Professor D' Amato
counsel for Dr.
a

visa

by

was

Josef Begun,

appointed

co­

but was denied

the Soviet Union to assist in Dr.

Begun's defense. At a January international
conference of lawyers held in Washington,
Professor D'Amato helped draft a petition
to the Soviet Union on Dr. Begun's behalf.

February, Professor D'Amato was ap­
pointed co-counsel for Raoul Wallenberg,
and assisted in filing a brief on his behalf.
The filing of the brief in Washington was
the subject of national media attention.
In

Professor D' Amato has also submitted
brief

the Seventh Circuit in the

to

case

a

of

of Soviet Socialist
participated in the for­
mation of a Human Rights Advocacy sec­
tion of the American Society of Interna­

Frolova

Union

v.

and has

Republics,

tional Law.
Professor D' Amato has assumed the
seminar in human

by

Professor

rights formerly taught
Nathaniel

Emeritus

L.

Nathanson. Professor Nathanson died in
November of last year.
Professor John S. Elson in

presented
torneys

a

on

January

seminar to federal trial bar at­

the

subject

of

prisoner rights.

Among the documents used by Professor Francis in his London research

England this summer, conducting em­
pirical research of extant English local and
county court records. Grant funds will also
be

provided for computer-aided
analysis of the data collected.

statistical

Professor
in

ly

was

this

plea roll.

Goldberg has spoken frequent­
months

recent

on

mediation and

related topics. He has made presentations
to the Second Annual Corporate Dispute
Resolution Institute at Northwestern,

to

the

project represents the third
part of Professor Francis' investigation of

Sixth Annual Seminar on Arbitration in the

the

to

The research

relationship

system

to the

of the

English judicial

emerging credit

economy of

early modern England. The first portion of
his findings has been published in the Col­
umbia Law Review, and was the topic of
his address in March to an American Bar

Industry in Louisville, Kentucky, and
symposium on Current Trends in Col­
lective Bargaining at the University of Ten­
Coal
a

nessee.

He has also

spoken

to

the Labor

Law Section at the Wisconsin State Bar

England, will be ready for publication later

Techniques Com­
Young Lawyers Section,
Chicago Bar Association, and to the Society
of Professionals in Dispute Resolution in
Chicago.

prisoner rights
Associate DeanJ. William Elwin, Jr. has

this year.
Professor

Costs, and the

been elected chairman of the ABA Subcom­

Associate Dean and director of the North­

title of

of the

Legal Clinic, taught at the Na­
tional Institute of Trial Advocacy's Teacher
Training Session at Harvard University,
April 8, 9, and 10.
Professor Stephen B. Goldberg is the co­
author, with Professor Jeanne M. Brett of
the Kellogg Graduate School of Manage­

Goldberg has contributed to Issues in

Professor John S Elson

The seminar

was

conducted for the 1984

of attorneys who have been selected
for pro bono appointments in federal

panel

cases.

mittee

on

Section

Law School

on

Legal

Development

Education and Admis­

sions to the Bar. He is also chairman-elect of

the Association of American Law Schools'
Section

on

Institutional

Development.

Professor Clinton W. Francis has been
awarded

an

American Bar Foundation

grant from the Walter

Meyer Research

Program. The grant will provide
funding for Professor Francis and two
Grant

research assistants to
No. 77

spend eight

weeks in

Foundation seminar, The second portion,
based on research done last summer in

Thomas

F.

Geraghty,

western

ment, of "Mediator-Advisors:

A New

Third-Party Role," in Negotiating in
Organizations (Bazerman &amp; Lewicki,
1983).

Convention,

to

the Trial

mittee of the

"Production Functions, Transactions
New Institutionalism" is the
an

article that Professor Victor P.
Con­

temporary Microeconomics, edited by
George Feiwel (Macmillan Press). His arti­

de

Analysis of the Lost­
appeared in the
January 1984 issue of the University of
Southern California Law Review. Pro­
fessor Goldberg's "A Relational Exchange
Perspective on the Employment Relation­
ship" will be included in a book edited by
Frank Stephen. He has also authored a
"An Economic

Volume Retail Seller"

21

�Faculty

News

Professor and Law Librarian

George

S.

Northwestern's in­

Grossman

spoke

novative

automated library system,

on

NOTIS, before a workshop at the Associa­
tion of American Law Schools January con­
vention in San Francisco. Last

November,
he delivered a speech entitled "Designing a
Law Library" to a Boston meeting of the
New

of

Association

England

Law

Professor Grossman is

terly

column

as

starting

a

quar­

editor and occasional

Phelps and Victor, Issues in
Public and Private Enforcement: The Case
of Occupational Disease, which will ap­
pear in the Journal of Legal Studies.
Professor Goldberg has participated at
several recent academic conferences, in­
cluding one on Policy Options for Catas­
trophic Personal Injuries, sponsored by the

1983, Professor Grossman
served on the ABA/AALS reinspection team

Transaction

Hoover Institution in October, and one on
Costs, at the Wharton School

the Committee

of the

of the American

on

University of Pennsylvania in
November. In December, he was a com­
mentator

cisco

on

two sessions at

the San Fran­

meeting of the American Economics

author for

Syllabus, published by the ABA
Legal Eduction and Achnissions
He is also a special articles editor

Section of
to

the Bar.

for the Guide to American Law, a multi­
volume set by West Publishing Company.
The series

began publication

to

Harvard Law School. He is
on a

a

Professor

Goldberg is also at work on
several papers, including a case study of
long-term contracts for petroleum coke,
and a study of the free rider problem, im­
perfect pricing, and the economics of retail­
ing services.

ministrators of the

visory Board

Library

of

on

he founded in 1966.

he has worked

on

its

many amicus curiae briefs that have been
filed in the U.S. Supreme Court.

Professor Ronald E.

Kennedy conducted

press conference and gave a speech during
kick-off activities for the Chicago Public
a

Schools Alumni Association, for which he
chairperson. Professor Kennedy

serves as

Congress.

on

the

of

Indexing

Legal

In February, Professor John P. Heinz
participated in a conference at Stanford

Law School

on

"The Law Firm

as a

Social

Institution." One of the papers presented
and discussed at the conference was coauth­

ored

by Professor Heinz and Edward
University of Chicago.
was
entitled "Washington
paper

Laumann of the

The

Lawyers, and Others:

Washington

The Structure of the

Professor

Jordan Jay Hillman is co­
editor, with Professor Joseph Schofer of
Northwestern University's Transportation
Center, of the recently published pro­
ceedings of the Center's 1983 Conference
on "Chicago
Regional Mass Transit: Pros­
pects and Policy Options." Professors

as

a

as

a

member of the

Board, where he chairs

as

con­

Chicago

the Board

on
Intergovernmental Affairs,
gubernatorial appointee of James

Thompson
Fred E.

'59.

Inbau, John Henry Wigmore

Professor of Law Emeritus, has published
new
editions of two casebooks he co­

authored,

Cases

Professor Ronald E.

and Comments

on

Criminal Law

Kennedy

has also been elected

member of the

Bar."

Committee

a

governing board

Chicago Symphony, and

is

chairperson of the Lawyers' Committee for
Richard Daley for [Cook County] State's
Attorney.
During

the

fall, John Henry Wigmore

Professor Ian R. Macneil

commenting

on

presented a paper
Trebilock and Aivaizlan

"The Economic

Approach

to

Contract

Law and the Modification of Contracts," at

the

Workshop

on

Commercial and Con­

Faculty of Law, Univer­
sity of Toronto, Canada.
Professor Michael J. Perry's article,
"Freedom of Expression: An Essay on
Theory and Doctrine," appeared at 78
Northwestern University Law Review 801
sumer

Law at the

(1983).
Professor Perry has
before several academic

recently spoken
gatherings and

(3rd ed.) and Criminal Law
(4th ed.) In recent months,
he has given lectures at several police train­

groups. This past fall, he was a member of a
panel on Freedom of Religion, sponsored

ing seminars on "The Law on Criminal In­
terrogation and Confessions," at various

DePaul

Administration

22

organization

Law Libraries.

Transit

Goldberg

an

Libraries, and with other members of that
meeting with top ad­

continues

B.

ment,

Library

ference co-directors. Professor Hillman

Stephen

Americans for Effective Law Enforce­

committee has been

Hillman and Schofer also served

Professor

Depart­

of Law Enforcement. He is active in

of Law

Association

Periodicals of the American Association of

and Organization, and the Journal of Law,
Economics, and Organization.

ment

member

member of

National Law

Yale University, at the University of
Wisconsin, and in Germany.
Professor Goldberg has refereed grant
tion and has refereed papers for Economic
the Journal of Economic Behavior

as a

last year.

Professor Grossman also chairs the Ad­

Inquiry,

Professor Inbau continues

of the Merit Board of the Illinois

In the fall of

Association. Later in 1984, Professor
Goldberg will participate in conferences at

proposals for the National Science Founda­

and Fort Col­

Utah; Richmond, Virginia;
lins, Colorado.

As from that date

Libraries.

comment

places including Fairbanks, Alaska;
Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Salt Lake City,

by the

Center for Church-State Affairs of

presented

In

October, he

paper to the

Legal Theory

University.
a

The Northwestern Reporter

�Workshop

of the Columbia

University

School of Law, and to the Legal Theory
Workshop of the University of Chicago
Law School. Also

member of

during October, he was a
panel on Constitutional

a

Theory at the Midwest Constitutional Law
Conference

at Wayne State University Law
School, Detroit.
In December, Professor Perry presented
a paper at a conference on Economic Liber­
ties and the Constitution at the University

of San

Diego School of Law. He presented
papers in February to the Legal Theory
Workshop of the Georgetown University
Law Center, to the Seminar
Theory of the

on

Contem­

porary Political

University of
and
to
a
Chicago,
symposium on Inter­
pretation at the University of Southern
California Law Center. Professor Perry in
March gave

terpretation

a

lecture

on

constitutional in­

in the 1984

Lecture Series of

George Mason
University,

George Mason

Fairfax, Virginia.
Professor Perry has been appointed to the
board of the Northwestern University
Press.

Professor Philip F. Postlewaite has
prepared six supplements to three of his
books: Partnership Taxation (three
volumes, with Willis and Pennell), Interna­
tional Individual Taxation (with Collins),
and International Corporate Taxation.
Professor Postlewaite is completing work
on a

set

of student

and

problems

panying teacher's manual

an accom­

partnership
taxation (with Pennell and Manolakas), to
be published this fall by Shepard's. He is
also authoring a problem-oriented
casebook and
manual

an

on

accompanying teacher's

basic taxation

(with Guerin),
publication by Little Brown sched­
uled for early in 1986. Professor Postlewaite
on

with

Professor Carol M. Rose, right, speaks with alumni
Seminar Luncheon.

is also

preparing a law review article (with
Magette) reviewing and criti­

Dutton and

the American Law Institute's

January

to

chair the Faculty Speakers Committee at

Northwestern

.

Professor Carol M. Rose in

cle entitled "Mahon Reconstructed:

in

on

City.

World

was

conducted in

March, Professor Rahl
Competition Issues at the

In

Today's Economy, sponsored by

Conference Board, New York.
Professor Martin H. Redish has

published
on

a

The

Issue is Such

or,

Muddle."

a

Among the four Northwestern

Universi­

ty faculty members chosen by their col­
leagues to represent the faculty on the
Presidential Search Committee is Professor
Victor C. Rosenblum. The special commit­

number of law review articles

tee, created because of the decision of Presi­
dent Strotz to step down in 1985, will make

constitutional law topics, including:
Proper Role of the Prior Restraint

Doctrine in First Amendment

Theory,"

Virgina Law Review, February 1984; "The
Court, the Burger Court and the
First Amendment Overbreadth Doctrine,"
Northwestern University Law Review,
December 1983; and "Judicial Review and
Constitutional Ethics," Michigan Law
Review, March 1984.
Warren

Professor Redish in March served

judge

Why the Takings

recently

"The

No. 77

at the

The October institute

Project on Subchapter
K (The Taxation of Partnerships and Their
Partners).
Owen L. Coon Professor James A. Rahl
spoke on Patent Licensing under EEC
Law, and chaired a panel discussion on

23rd Annual Conference on Antitrust Issues

F. Postlewaite

presentation

Distribution Practices under EEC Law, at
the Fordham Corporate Law Institute.

Federal Income Tax

spoke

Philip

her

January
spoke to the Real Estate Section of the
Chicago Bar Association on "New Models
for Resolving Local Land Use Disputes."
She has recently served as referee for ar­
ticles to be published in the Land Use and
Environmental Law Review. In the Spring
1984 issue of the Southern California Law
Review, Professor Rose will publish an arti­

quing

New York

Professor

following

Alumni-Faculty

as a

of the final moot court round at

Northern Illinois Law School. Hecontinues

recommendations

University Board

on

tion of Trustees and

will

give

his

successor

Committee

on

to

the

Nomina­

Officers, which in turn

recommendations

to

the full

Board of Trustees. A number of Law School
alumni

serve

with Professor Rosenblum

the committee,

including

the

on

chairman,

Newton N. Minow'50.

Professor Rosenblum

was

also elected

to

the executive committee of the Association
of American Law Schools
annual

meeting

during the recent

in San Francisco.

23

�Faculty

News

Economics in

Legal Analysis." Dean Ruder

faculty member of the Short Course
on Securities Regulation, sponsored by the
Southwestern Legal Foundation in Dallas,
teaching three hour-long sessions on
December 6-9. Also in December, he spoke
on "Directors' Duty of Loyalty" in connec­

was a

tion with

ABA National Institute of the

an

Section of

and

Corporation, Banking

The overall topic of the
Institute, held in New York, was "The
Dynamics of of Corporate Control: Evolv­
Business Law.

Leonard S.

Rubinowitz, Professor of
Affairs, has authored
and
Dommel
(with
Rich) "Deregulating
Community Development," a research
report for the U.S. Department of Housing

ing Legal Standards Applied

to

the Fron­

Law and Urban

tiers of

and Urban

porate Law Committee on "Evaluation of
Recommendations for Changes in Direct­

Development. He has also
prepared (with Young) "Exclusionary Land
Controls," a research report for the
Chicago Lawyers' Committee for Civil
Use

Rights

under Law and the Center for Ur­

ban Affairs and Policy Reseach of North­
western

University.

Professor Rubinowitz addressed the
orientation

gathering

His address

was

for the Class of '86.

entitled "The Four

tions." Professor Rubinowitz also

Ques­

serves as

chair of the

Faculty-Administration Sub­
committee of the Northwestern University
General Faculty Committee. The subcom­
mittee is responsible for developing and im­
plementing procedures for the selection of
faculty participants on the University
Presidential Search Committee.

Corporate Strategy."
In February of 1984, Dean Ruder ad­
dressed the Chicago Bar Association Cor­

Securities and

Exchange Commission,

Texas State Securities

Board, and the

poration and Banking
Ruder

was a

faculty

February,

member of

he par­

Cor­

a

Dean

continu­

ing legal education program sponsored by
the Section of

Corporation, Banking and
conjuction with the ABA

Business Law in

midyear meeting in Las Vegas. The pro­
gram was on "Evolving Legal Standards in
Dynamics of Corporate Control," and

Legal

In March of last year,

the

Law Section of the

State Bar of Texas. Also in

Securities

Diego.

Dean Ruder's remarks
Dean Ruder served

were on

as

"Directors'

judge

a

for the

(CPR)

Awards for excellence and innova­

tion in alternative

dispute

resolution and

ticipated in the Baron de Hirsch Meyer Lec­

management, and has also spoken several

tures at the

University of Miami School of
Law, Coral Gables, Florida. His talk was

times

entitled "Shareholder Influence

he delivered remarks for

Regulation of Corporate

on

the

Internal Affairs."

At the Third Annual

Ray Garrett, Jr. Cor­
porate and Securities Law Institute, spon­
sored by Northwestern University School of
Law in May of 1983. Dean Ruder
moderated

native

recently on topics
dispute resolution.

Use of
tute

24

Substi­

was

Institute

on

as a

During the

Sec­

Corporate Dispute Resolution
Alternative Means for Cost Ef­

fective Settlement of
a

the ABA Committee

sored

by

Range

Issues

Affecting

to 'Test'

Dean

on

Long

Business Law Prac­

tice. Dean Ruder also served

as a

reporter

for the session.
with alumni of the

Communicating

School of Law has been
he

year,

has

met

important part
During the past

an

of the Dean's activities.

with

alumni

in

San

Francisco, New York,
and Los Angeles, Atlanta, Phoenix,
Houston, Dallas, several cities in Florida
and Springfield, Illinois, as well as main­

Washington,

taining ongoing contact with Chicago-area
alumni. The San Francisco alumni meeting
was held in conjuction with the annual
meeting of the Association of American
Law Schools, and alumni who are in
teaching and attending the meeting were
invited to the reception. In coming months,
he

will visit alumni

gatherings

Cleveland, Columbus, Milwaukee,

neapolis, Detroit,

in

Min­

and other cities.

Professor Emeritus and former Law
Librarian Kurt Schwerin

December

at

Hall. At the

Professor Schwerin
remarks

on

Professor

by

was

to

was
unveiled, and
Schwerin, his career

Northwestern

and Dean David S. Ruder.

lounge

were

Coon Professor

James Rahl
The portrait, by

James Jay Ingwersen, hangs
in

honored in

faculty luncheon in Lowden
luncheon, an oil portrait of

a

in the

McCormick Hall.

faculty

Artist In­

gwersen has also done portraits of Dean
Ritchie, Professors Inbau, MacChesney

and Nathanson, and Justice Schaefer. He is
at work on portraits of Professors Trumbull
and Nekam and Dean Rahl.

Professor Schwerin's review of Interna­
tional Law

Resolution

of State Responsibility for In­
Aliens, Richard B. Lillich, editor
(University of Virginia Press, 1983), ap­

Cases." The Institute,

pears in the October !December 1983 issue

Litigation,

panel on "Applications

of Various Alternative

Techniques

Substitute for Full

presenta­

part of a "think tank" session spon­

and contributions

Ruder moderated

of

Workshop on
Develop­
ment, in Arlington, Virginia. The subject
of his remarks was "Solicitation of Major
Gifts for a Law School." At the January
1984 midyear council meeting of the ABA
Section of Corporation, Banking and
Securities Law in Naples, Florida, Dean
Ruder spoke on "American Legal Educa­
Alumni Affairs and Law School

delivered

Legal Education

"The Role

as a

the

ond Annual

entitled

a

Legal Program annual meeting,
Aspen [Colorado] Institute for
Humanistic Studies. At the ABA August an­
nual meeting in Atlanta, he participated in
a Presidential Showcase
Program, "Alter­
natives to Big Case Litigation." The title of
his panel presentation was "Use of Litiga­
at

meeting of the American Bar Association in
Atlanta during August, Dean Ruder was a
panelist on a program sponsored by the

Corporation, Banking and Business Law

Schools

Law

American

the CPR

Trial Derivative Actions."

of the ABA,

In the area of legal education and law
school administration, Dean Ruder in
September addressed an Association of

held

tion Committees

of

June of 1983,
panel on "The

In

for Full Trial Derivative Actions" at

the Ticor Print Network. At the annual

Committee of the Section

related to alter­

Litigation Committees

panel on "Current
Developments in Litigation." Later that
month, he participated in a New York sym­
posium, "Developing Issues in the Finan­
cial and Securities Markets," sponsored by
a

Litigation Management and Planning Task
Force.

tion in the 1980s and 1990s." His

1983 Center for Public Resources

San

was sponsored by the
School of Law and the CPR. During 1983,
Dean Ruder served as a member of the CPR

tion

Fiduciary Duties." Later in the month,
member of a panel discussing pro­
fessional responsibilities of lawyers,
presented at the Annual Conference on
Securities Regulation at the University of
Texas in Austin, and sponsored by the
university, the Regional Office of the
was a

Early in 1983 he delivered a speech entitled
"Secondary Liability" to the Tenth Annual
in

Northwestern Univer­

he

Duty of Loyalty."

Institute

at

sity School of Law,

ors'

Dean David S. Ruder has participated
several times in recent months in various
forums on securities law and regulation.

Regulation

held in November

Dispute

juries

to

The Northwestern Reporter

�paper entitled

"Damages

for Loss of Use in

Contract and Tort" for the
the Northwestern

special

University

that celebrates the

Law

new

issue

of

Law Review

School

building.
In March of this year, Professor Speidel
the recipient of the University of Cin­

was

College of

cinnati

Alumni Award. As

Law

a

of trustees of Denison

Speidel

is

serving

Distinguished

member of the board

University, Professor

on

their Presidential

Search Committee. He is also

Northwestern

Advisory

a

member of

University's Budget

Review

Committee. For the Association

of American Law

Schools, Professor
Speidel is on the Planning Committee for a
Workshop on Commercial Law, scheduled
for the first week of June in Madison,
Wisconsin.

Jon R. Waltz, the Edna

B. and

Ednyfed

H. Williams Professor of Law, authored the

chapter

"The

Attorney-Client Privilege

the Criminal Practice"

in

Criminal
Defense, Allen and Winston, editors (Mat­
thew Bender, 1984). His address to the 1983
School of Law Alumni-Faculty Luncheon,
"Evidence is Dead, Wigmore Obsolescent;
Live

Long

reprinted

in

Judicial Discretionl ," was
Chicago Bar
talk was originally published

in the Winter 1984

Record. The

in the previous
Reporter.

issue of The Northwestern

Professor Waltz in October gave the First
Advocacy Lecture at the
of
University
Bridgeport School of Law.
His lecture was entitled "The Art of Ad­
Annual Trial

vocacy, or the Trial Lawyer as Magician."
In November, he delivered the Third An­

nual Cannon Lecture at the

University of
Perspec­
tives on the American Lawyer" was the title
of the address. Professor Waltz recently
took part in the Wednesday Lecture Series
ofthe Officeofthe U.S. Attorney, Northern
District of Illinois, and spoke on
"Emerging
Toledo

faculty

of Law. "Public

Problems Under the Federal Rules of
Evidence."

Above Professor James Rahl, left, and Professor Emeritus Kurt Schwerin at the unveiling
of the oil portrait of Professor Schwerin. Below: Professor Schwerin and his wife,
Gertrude,
at the

College

luncheon

Governor

J ames Thompson in Decem­
appointed Professor Waltz to a second
four-year term on the Illinois Judicial In­
ber

of the International Journal

oj Legallnjor­
John Jeffries' A
Guide to the Official Publications oj the
European Communities (2nd ed., London,
Mansell, 1981) appears in the December
1983 issue of the Journal oj Legal Educa­
mation.

His review of

tion.

In

the

July, Professor Schwerin will attend
25th Anniversary Meeting of the Inter­

national Association of Law Libraries

(IALL)

in

Freiburg,

fessor Schwerin

was

West

Germany.

late Professor William R. Roalfe
founder of the IALL.

No. 77

Pro­

the co-founder and the
was

the

Professor Helene S.
the

Shapo,

director of

program at the Law
School and chair-elect of the American

legal writing

Association of Law Schools Section

Legal Writing

and

Research, will

in

on

April

address the annual meeting of Scribes, at
New York Law School.
Professor Richard E. Speidel has com­

pleted
tract

the third edition of Studies in Con­

Law, with Murphy, and publication is

scheduled for

June

of this year. Professor

quiry Board. Professor Waltz has also been
named

as a
consulting editor for the Nelson­
Publishing Company, and to the
editorial advisory board of Matthew

Hall

Bender Law Publishers.
On

May 1,

Yandle will

Associate Dean

assume

the

Stephen T.
presidency of the

National Association for Law Placement.
organization, which has over 600 law

The

school and

Speidel's text on sales and sales financing, in

engaged

the West Black Letter Series, will be
published in August. He is also preparing a

lawyers.

related to

legal employer members,

is

broad range of activities
the placement and recruitment of
in

a

25

�Class Notes

1916

Charles Mishkin

and his

wife,

Minow

Newton N.

1950

is

serving

as

have lived in Israel since

chairman of the Northwestern

1971, except for yearly trips to the U.S. Mr.
Mishkin, who lectured at the Law School for
several years on Illinois law, continues to write

University Presidential Search Committee. The

book of poetry in

President Robert Strotz, who will become
Chancellor in 1985. Mr. Minow has also been

Sarah,

for

publication, including

1977 and articles for Israeli

work

on an

a

magazines.

He is at

committee's task is to make recommendations
to the Board

autobiography.

cyclopaedia Britannica,
Bernard D.

1 937

counsel

to

Hirsh

the firm of

Wildman,

As

1951

result of the Allied-Bendix

a

merger, William H. Welch is now
for the Allied Corporation at the

tax counsel

Judge

Louis

M.

Welsh has been

named the director of Alternative

Litigation,

a

service

which

provides

headquarters

by

The service is jointly sponsored
University of San Diego School of Law
the San Diego County Bar Association.

disputes.

William P. Shattuck has received

an

alumni merit award from Elmhurst

College, Elmhurst,

Illinois. He

was one

on

Administrative Law and Governmental

Relations, House Committee on the Judiciary,
U.S. House of Representatives.

legal education. More
graduated from the

1 958
in

Joseph

1959

Susman &amp;

L.

Illinois Institute of

law

partnership
Myers.

Stone has been elected

Continuing Legal

Educa­

tion for 1983-84.

Zenith

Corporation, Glenview, Illinois.

serves as

member of the State

He also

chairman of the cable television

mission of

Highland Park, Illinois,

and

com­
as

a

Legal Specializa­

David R. Bryant was a presenter on a
February program of the Chicago Bar Associa­
tion. The program was on recent developments
in Social Security disability, and Mr. Bryant
spoke on attorneys' fees.
Hugh H. Makens is serving as chairman of

the State

Michael J. Kaplan is director of personnel and industrial relations at

1 963

a

tion.

Chicago, Joseph,

program

inception in 1975. Professor Berkman is
chair of the Los Angeles County Bar Attorney­
Client Relations Committee, the California

the formation of

a

than 300

since its

Bar of California Board of

of four

alumni to be honored in October. Since 1959, he
has served as chief counsel to the Subcommittee

professor of law, associate
an accelerated, two-year

Arthur T. Susman has announced

vice-chairman of the board of the

1949

where he is

and director of

State Bar Maintenance of Professional Com­

Morristown, New Jersey.

the

and

dean,

petence Committee and

effective methods for resolving commercial and

other

in

to

cost­

western

Angeles,

teaching

the last several years at South­
University School of Law in Los

students have

Harrold, Allen &amp; Dixon, Chicago.

1947

Isidoro Berkman has been

1 964

program of

Inc.

has become

Highland

Hospital.

of Trustees on possible successors to

the board of directors of En­

elected to

member of the board of trustees of

Park

Regulation of Securities Committee of

the American Bar Association. He is the
editor of

co­

book entitled

Michigan Securities
Regulation, published recently by the Michigan
Institute of Continuing Education.
American Telephone and Telegraph, New
York,

a

has announced that Thomas R.

Phillips
vice-president,

has been named corporate
public affairs staff.

Geoffrey W. Harding LL.M., a
partner in the London, England

1965

Wilde, Sapte, has received a Ph.D.
Queen Mary College, the
University of London.
Qualified Deferral Compensation Plans is
firm of

degree

in law at

the title of

a

book co-authored

coff and Allen T.

by Neal A. Man­
Steinberg '79 and published by

Callahan &amp; Co. Both attorneys

are

with Schiff,

Hardin &amp; Waite.

1 966

Steven E. Wollack has been elected
to

the board of governors of the

Chicago Mercantile Exchange and appointed
chairman of the Arbitration Committee,
Financial Division.

1 967

The Dallas firm of Johnson &amp; Swanson

has announced that Mark E.

MacDonald has become
Mr. MacDonald
The Law Alumni Association officers and directors
struction.

26

on a recent

tour of the

new

building

under

con­

was

a

partner of the firm.

previously

Austin, Chicago. He

was

municipal bond conference

a

in

with

Sidley

lecturer

Chicago

at

&amp;
a

in Oc-

The Northwestern Reporter

�tober of

1983, speaking

on

industrial

bonds and municipal insolvency,
the

Banking

Law

Institute

a

on

December of 1983 in Miami, and
the

Practicing

1984

on

a

revenue

lecturer for

setoff in
lecturer for

Law Institute in

of

contracts in

In

executory

February
bankruptcy.

Allan I. Zackler is vice

president, general

$700,000,000.

tions. Ms. Zoler

Peter R.

1 974

Meyers,

Arbitration Association since

lecture there

been named

on

default and foreclosure. Also in
on

executory

the State Bar of Texas Advanced

contracts for

Bankruptcy

Course.

an

arbitrator

Robert Frankenstein has become

Goldberg,
Chicago firm.
man,

1970
tection

a

partner with Kozlicki, Wid­

name

Schenk &amp;

Frankenstein,

a

Andrew M. Strojny has joined the
United States Environmental Pro­

Agency as an
Rights.

Office of Civil

on

the Labor Panel of the American

to sit

as

disputes
Railway

by

1976, has recently

the National Mediation Board

arbitrator in labor management
arising under the jurisdiction of the
an

Labor Act. Mr. Meyers will sit

referee with the National Railroad

1 968

nonprofit organization providing
plans for staff

a

retirement and insurance

May of 1984, he will be the chairman of the
Banking Lending Institute in Dallas, and will
May, he will speak

Fund,

counsel and secretary of Foremost Dairies, Inc.
The San Francisco firm has annual sales of

Board. He also chaired

a recent

as

members of educational and related institu­

joined

TIAA-CREF in 1978.

Kenneth Kneubuhler has formed

1 975

the

Chicago firm of Kneubuhler &amp;
Tandle, specializing in employee benefits and
executive compensation. Mr. Kneubuhler was
formerly with Mayer, Brown &amp; Platt.
The Denver firm of Canty, Curtis &amp; Musyl
has been formed by Marc J. Musyl.

Adjustment

conference

Alternate Dispute Resolution for the
Bar Association.

on

Chicago

Stephen Senderowitz is a founder of the new
Chicago law firm of Troelstrup, Dolkart, Pat­
terson &amp; Senderowitz, specializing in service to
the futures and options industry.

associate director of the

He is the head of that of­

fice's External Division.

Laboratory, Inc. of St.
promoted John
P. Douglass to director of development/cor­
porate development and strategic planning. He
was formerly senior attorney for the firm. Mr.
Douglass received an M.B.A. from the Univer­

1 971

Economics

Paul,

Minnesota has

Roy

sity of Minnesota in 1983.
David L. Slader, formerly a partner in Hoff­
man, Slader &amp; Matasar, has been appointed ad­
ministrator of the Portland, Oregon office of
the Oregon Attorney General and administra­
tor of the Attorney General's Division of
Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs.

1972

Morton Denlow has been
time instructor at

a

Farnsworth &amp; Martin of Houston has an­
nounced that Mark E. Larson, Jr. has become a
mem

ber of the firm.

Jeannette Meier Zacker has been named vice
president, secretary and general counsel of In­
formatics General Corporation, a Woodland
Hills, California computer software and
vices company.

a

ser­

Trust Officers. It was publish­
by the American Bankers Association and
sponsored by the American Bankers Associa­

ed

tion, Trust Division.
Sandra J, Anderson has become a partner in
Vorys, Sater, Seymour &amp; Pease in Columbus,
Ohio. The firm also has offices in Cleveland and

Washington,
Stephen Senderowitz
William A.

'74

partner in the pro­
prietary rights/intellectual property area at

Streff, Jr.

is

a

engaged in the general practice of law
fices in Wheaton, Illinois.
Scott E. Flick has become

with of­

partner of

a

Kirkland &amp; Ellis. He

recently spoke on a com­
puter security panel sponsored by Price

Howrey and Simon, Washington, D.C.

Waterhouse.

firm of

Sheppard, Mullin, Richter &amp; Hampton of
Los Angeles, San Francisco and Newport

Chicago.

Beach, California has announced

that Scott M, Mendel has become

a

that Robert

member of the

Kim has become

Young

Wilson, Jr. has recently com­
pleted a one-year voluntary assignment as proj­
ect manager of the Department of Justice Task
Force of the President's Private Sector Survey
on Cost Control in the Federal Government,

commonly known as the Grace Commission for
its chairman, J. Peter Grace.
Mr. Wilson has recently become associated
with the Chicago law firm of Boodell, Sears,
Sugre, Giambalvo &amp; Crowley, practicing cor­
porate/commercial, international, real estate

Sachnoff,

1 977

son

Association-College

Annuity

Retirement Equities

partner of

Tenenbaum

has

become

Deborah Macer Chun has become
in the Honolulu firm

a

of

born last year.

of

M. Zoler has been named associate

a

Weaver &amp; Rubenstein.

"Nuclear

he teaches

Shelley

Dixon,

Carlsmith, Carlsmith, Wichman &amp; Case. Her
husband, Nelson N. S. Chun, has become a
partner in the firm of Cades, Schulte, Fleming
&amp; Wright in that city. They are the parents of a

ceedings:

counsel of Teachers Insurance and

A.

partner

entertainment/copyright law. He is a lec­
turer at Chicago-Kent College of Law, where
Art and the Law seminar.

&amp;

associated with with Fox and Grove, Chartered
of Chicago. He was formerly associated with

and

an

partner in the law

the firm.
Marvin

Clarence S.

a

Wildman, Harrold, Allen

Bell, Boyd &amp; Lloyd, Chicago, has announced

firm.

No. 77

D.C.

Kevin F. Bowen has announced that he is

E, Williams III has become

Jeannette Meier Zacker '72

revised edition of his Estate Plan­

ning Manual for

part­

School, teaching client counseling and
negotiations.

RoyM. AdamsLL.M. has published

1976

Loyola University

Law

M. Adams LL.M. '76

Regulatory

Commission Pro­

A Guide for Intervenors"

was

the title

article by Dean Hansell in the most recent
issue of the UCLA Journal of Environmental
Law and Policy. He also been appointed to the
an

advisory board for that journal.
27

�Class Notes

Michael S. Greene has been

appointed to the

Florida Land Sales Advisory Council, a govern­
mental advisory board. He is a recent recipient
of

a

distinguished

service award

Interest Law Bank of

by the Public
the Dade County Bar

Association for his pro bono work in real estate.
Mark J. Jahnke has become a partner with

the Cincinnati law firm of Katz, Teller, Brant &amp;
Hild. He was formerly an associate with Taft,

Carole K. Towne has become

principal in
of Goldberg, Kohn, Bell,

the

a

Chicago law firm
Black, Rosenblum &amp; Moritz.
The Honolulu firm of Hamilton, Gibson,
Nickelson, Rush &amp; Moore has announced that
Jennifer Myong Yusi has been admitted as a
partner.

Hugo

1978

M. Chaviano has

resigned

as

corporate counsel of Shand,
Morahan &amp; Co., Inc. to join the law firm of
Pretzel &amp; Stouffer, Chtd. in Chicago. His
of specialty is insurance regulation.

area

G. Guy has earned the status of
of the Court Practice Institute, as a
result of his participation in the National Trial

department in Tampa. Ms. Kershner was
formerly associated with the Tampa law firm of
Carlton, Fields, Ward, Emmanuel, Smith
Katherine K.

Krueger is an attorney with
Company (USA) in

Production

Amoco
Houston.

Karla
as an

Spaulding began

work in

Assistant United States

Stettinius &amp; Hollister in that city.
Robert C. Ryan has become a member of the

Middle District of Florida.

firm of

Illinois firm of

Allegretti, Newitt, Witcoff &amp; McAn­
drews of Chicago.
Qualified Deferral Compensation Plans is
the title of a book co-authored by Allen T.
Steinberg and Neal A. Mancoff '65 and pub­
lished by Callahan &amp; Co. Both attorneys are

&amp;

Cutler.

James

S.

July of 1983
Attorney for the

Teykl, a partner in the Park Forest,
Greenberg &amp; Teykl, has been

elected to the board of trustees of Prairie State

College, a two-year community college
Chicago Heights, Illinois.

in

Thomas P. Ward has earned the status of

Diplomate of the

Court Practice Institute,

as a

with Schiff, Hardin &amp; Waite.
Sheppard, Mullin, Richter &amp;

result of his participation in the National Trial
Advocacy Institute held the first week of

Los

December in

Hampton of
Angeles, San Francisco and Newport
Beach, California has announced that Laura E.
Stuart has become
Bernard E.

an

Chicago.

associate of the firm.

has joined the U.S.
Department of Justice/F.B.I.'s legal counsel
division, following four and a half years as a
special agent of the F.B.I.

Thompson

Gregory

Institute held

Advocacy

December in
Stewart W.

Paul S. Besson manager of labor

relations.

the first week of

Chicago.
Karge, Joseph

David Dejong
O.

and Robert A. Schreck, Jr. have become part­
in the law firm of McDermott, Will &amp;
Mr.

Rubinelli in estate

Sharon Fabian has become

Chicago.

She

president
Austin of

was

a

Jeffrey

A.

Golman is

Salomon Brothers in

vice

of Equities Realty, Inc. of
formerly with Sidley &amp;

Chicago.

a

December

a

member of the

mergers and acquisitions group of the Wall
Street- based investment banking firm of

Chicago, working

in the

of tender

offers, divestitures, mergers,
spinoffs and Chapter 11 advisory matters.
Marilyn K. Kershner recently became a legal
areas

1979

featured in

Stritch School of Medicine.

Karge specializes in civil litigation,
planning, and Mr.
Schreck in business acquisitions and financings.
The firm has offices in Chicago, Boston,
Miami, Springfield (Ill.) and Washington.
Mr.

was

Chicago Tribune article on on medical
malpractice law practiced by attorney-doctors.
Dr. Dejong is also a 1975 graduate of Loyola's

Rubinelli, Jr.,

ners

Emery.

NBC, Inc. of Chicago has appointed

1980

Diplomate

officer with NCNB National Bank of Florida
and is

working

in the bank's in-house

legal

Patricia Hureston Lee '82
Patricia Hureston Lee has

joined the
legal department of McDonald's
Corporation in Oakbrook, Illinois.

1 982

IN MEMORIAM
Class

Name

Date*

Class

Name

Date*

1913

Thomas McKinney

April 2,

Edward Chayes
Lowell B. Mason

October 20, 1983
April 28, 1983

1933

1916

July 9, 1983
April 16, 1983
September 18,

1934

Harry

W. Puccetti

1917

Maurice S.

1924

Gulbank K. Gulbankian
Edward S. Price

Breyer

1983

1937

November 10, 1982

1948

Karl M. Milgrom
Coy R. White
James G. Lemon, Jr.
Lloyd M. McBride
Margaret M. MacDonald
William T. Fitzgerald

1949

Harold E. Bravick

December 8, 1983

July 9,1983
September 9,

August 26,

1925

Arthur D.

October 10,1983

1956

Chester P.

1927

Samuel

1957

Robert L. Abrahamson

1930

David B. Rothstein
Phil D. Missner

December 1, 1983
January 29, 1983

1931

Chilgren
Douglas Flood

Wesley F. Tegtmeier

December 13, 1982
January 17, 1983

"The date listed is either the actual date of

28

1983

death,

or

if that intormation is

not

Majewski

J. Mrkvicka

1961

Stephen

1963

Robert P.

Boyd

1983

November 29, 1982
November 16, 1982
December 26, 1983
February 1, 1983
October 20, 1983

1983

October 28, 1983

February 24,

available. the date the law school received notification of the death.

1983

�The Northwestern

Reporter

in­

PLACEMENT

vites alumni to write to the School

advising the Alumni Office
of interest for publication
"Class Notes." The postcard in

of Law
of
in

news

Anticipated opening for third (
experienced attorney (
).

),

second

(

), and/or first (

)

year law students,

or

this issue may be used for this
Date

purpose.
of status within

firm,
Changes
changes of association, and selec­
tion to positions of leadership in
the community or professional
organizations are only a few exam­
ples of "Class Notes" material.
Changes of address may also be
sent to

Employer's

name

_

and address:

_

Person to contact:

the Alumni Office, and

_

Requirements/comments:

employment information may be

I would be

the Placement Office,
Northwestern University School of
sent to

willing

_

to serve as a resource or contact person in my area for law school

students.

Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue,

Chicago,

position(s) available:

a

Submitted by:

_

Class of:

_

Illinois 60611.

ALUMNI NEWS

Name:

Class of:

___

Address:

_

_

I

:

Phone:

___

I

I

:

News

or

comments:

_

I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

:------------------------------------------------------------------------------_.
I
I

!

I
I
I

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

I
I

Name:

_

Class:

_

Position, firm:
Office address:

Office

phone:

Homeaddress:

Homephone:

_

_

_

_

_

�Placement Office
Northwestern
357 East

University School of
Chicago Avenue

Chicago,

Illinois 60611

Law

Alumni Office

Northwestern
357 East

Chicago,

University School of
Chicago Avenue

Law

Illinois 60611

Alumni Office
Northwestern
357 East

Chicago,

University School of Law
Chicago Avenue
Illinois 60611

���</text>
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&#13;
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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                    <text>THE

NORTHWESTERN

REP 0 R T E R

SPECIAL REPORT: THE FACULTY

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
WINTER 1986

�THE

NORTHWESTERN

REP 0 R T E R
(USPS 419-150)
Winter 1986
No. 81

Dean

Robert W. Bennett
Editor

Ellen Bentsen
Editor

Managing

Aviva Rubin
Editor

Faculty Information
Robin Accola

Designer
Kay Hartmann
Photographers
Ellen Bentsen
Marc

Cutright

Rolf-Finn Hestoft
Terri S. Weinstein

Kira

Jim

Wigoda
Ziv

Editorial

Board

Advisory

Dean Robert W. Bennett

Associate Dean

J.

William Elwin

Jr.

'75

Sharon Fabian '79
Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80
Graham C.

Grady

'83

Arnold B. Kanter '67

Professor Steven Lubet
Professor

Stephen

Ex

Members

Officio

B. Presser

The Honorable Marvin E.

Aspen

'58

Peter M. Sfikas '62
R.

Eugene

Pincham '51

Thomas H. Morsch '55

Peggy Froh,
Susan

Director of

Development

Bell, Assistant Director of Alumni

Relations and

Development

Northwestern

Reporter is published four
year, in winter, spring, summer, and
fall, for alumni, students, and friends by
Northwestern University School of Law, 357
East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
The

times

a

Second Class postage paid at Chicago,
and at additional mailing offices.

Illinois,

Postmaster: Send form 3579

to Northwestern
School of Law, 357 East Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.

University

Cover: Dean Robert W. Bennett with full-time
members of the faculty who hold distinguished
endowed

professorships:

row, from

left) Harry B. Reese, William
Professor of Law; Dean Bennett;
Marshall S. Shapo, Frederick P. Vose Professor
of Law; (back row, from left) Jon R. Waltz,
Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of
Law; Ian R. Macneil, John Henry Wigmore
(Front

W.

Gurley

Professor of Law; and James A. Rahl, Owen L.
Coon Professor of Law.

(jim Ziv, photographer)

�CONTENTS

Remarks from the Dean

2

The

4

Faculty

Administrative Deans

37

Emeriti

40

Adjunct

Faculty
Professors

Bibliography
Notes

by

on

of

Faculty

41

Books and Articles

Legal Literature
Stephen B. Presser

Professor

42

54

News

56

Class Notes

61

�REMARKS FROM

THEDEAN

highlight the School's
bibliographies of the 41 men
faculty
biographies
and women who hold professorial rank. Also included is

In

this issue of the

information about the

School, photographs of
of

listing
generously

our

Reporter

we

and

with

four
our

administrative

resident emeriti

adjunct professors

who

give

to

deans of the

faculty,

and

the School

a

so

of their time and talent. While I only recently
became dean of the School, this is a group that I have worked
with as a colleague for 17 years. My association with these
men and women and my own part in bringing some of them
to

the

sonal

faculty
pride. I

the years are sources of enormous per­
confident that you, too, will take renewed

over

am

The Northwestern Reporter
2

�in your association with Northwestern
this issue of the Reporter.

pride

the

as

you

Wigmore and first held, until their respective retire­
by Dean John Ritchie and Professor Fred E. Inbau;
the Frederick P. Vose Chair, established in 1966 through a
bequest from May Mason Vose in memory of her husband
Dean

review

ments,

striking fact about the contemporary
is its diversity in approach to under­
standing the law and legal institutions. We have achieved a
high degree of innovation in both teaching and scholarship,
while avoiding both narrow orthodoxy and the rancorous
battles that have turned diversity into division at some other
Perhaps

Northwestern

most

faculty

Frederick P. Vose '94 and first held

with

new
practitioner of empirical research with our
appointment with the research staff of the Ameri­
can Bar Foundation. In clinical education,
long a fixture at
Northwestern, we are experimenting with new ideas and
approaches, as we are in teaching alternative approaches to
dispute resolution-an area in which we are a recognized
a

first joint

leader. This is, in short, a vital time at the Law School-a
function in large measure of a talented and heterogenous,

collegial, faculty.

For those of you who would like to

sample the Northwest­
faculty'S contributions to contemporary legal scholar­
ship, you might examine the recent double issue of the
Northwestern University Law Review (numbers 5 and 6 of
volume 79), popularly known as "the faculty issue." Pro­
ern

on

to commemorate

the

new

Arthur Rubloff

Ednyfed

me on

the

cover

of this issue.

Law School Campaign
brought us an endowed rotating research professorship pro­
vided by Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 and a research fund pro­
vided by Louis Ancel '30 that can serve as the basis for a
second rotating research professorship in municipal law.
The present size and distinction of our faculty would easily
merit ten or more named professorships, simultaneously
doing honor to the donors-or to others of their choosing­
and to the holders of the chairs. We are working now to
establish the Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professorship, and I
intend during my deanship to increase the number of en­
dowed professorships at the School.
But endowed professorships are only one way in which
faculty quality is built and maintained. The search for excel­
lence is unceasing, if one is as serious about it as we are at
In

research staff of the American Bar Foundation, and with
members of faculties of other universities. This fall, we will

the

H.

Professor Brunson

faculty has members who
have augmented their law degrees with advanced degrees in
philosophy, economics, history, anthropology, sociology,
political science, and educational administration. These and
indeed others without specialized degrees bring the special
insights of the law and a variety of disciplines to bear on each
other. This year we have reinvigorated Northwestern's tra­
ditional interest in law and the social sciences by increas­
ing interaction with Evanston faculty members, with the

duced

Ednyfed

Williams '09 and first held by the late
MacChesney; the Owen L. Coon Chair of
Law, established in 1974 by the Owen L. Coon Foundation;
and the William W. Gurley Memorial Professorship (Chair)
in Law, established in 1975 through a bequest from Helen K.
Gurley in memory of her father. The present holders of
these five chairs-Ian Macneil, Marshall Shapo, Jon Waltz,
James Rahl, and Harry Reese, respectively-are pictured

husband

The Northwestern full-time

yet

the late Professor

Williams Memorial Professor of Law, established in 1969
through a bequest from Edna B. Williams in honor of her

law schools.

welcome

by

Nathaniel L. Nathanson; the Edna B. and

addition, the recently completed

Northwestern. For

most of you there will be new names and
faces in the pages that follow. For some of you, indeed, there
may be few familiar names and faces. Only 12 present mem­

Building,

faculty issue contains essays by 19 members of the faculty
subjects as disparate as the federal rules of evidence, tele­

bers of the
ter-were

faculty,

for

instance-barely

here when I became

an

more

assistant

than

a

quar­

professor

in

communications

1969. The

page 54.)
One traditional way in which universities recognize
excellence-and hence attract, retain, and nurture it-is

required enormous amounts of time and energy, but there is
no
activity we undertake that is more important in projecting
Northwestern's distinguished past into its future. You are all
a
part of the School's past. This faculty issue is sent to you
with the hope that you may become even more familiar with
its present, and that by so doing you will share my optimism
as we
plan for Northwestern's future.

deregulation, the critical legal studies
and
the
use of
movement,
sociobiology in understanding the
law. The volume does not make for light reading, but it rep­
resents a ready avenue into the best of
contemporary legal
scholarship. (It is reviewed in this issue of the Reporter on

through

replenishment

and additions since then have

endowed

five endowed

professorships. The School of Law has
professorial chairs. They are the John Henry

Wigmore Chair,

established in 1966 in honor of the late

Robert W. Bennett, Dean

Winter 1986
3

�THE FACULTY

Kenneth W. Abbott
Professor of Law
Kenneth W. Abbott

joined

the Northwestern law

faculty

in

magna cum laude, from
Harvard Law School, where he served on the Harvard Law
Review, and his BA degree in government from Cornell Uni­
At the School of Law he teaches courses in inter­

1978. He received his

JD degree,

versity.

national economic law, public international law, and corpo­
rations. In 1984-85 and 1985-86, he was Stanford Clinton Sr.
Research Professor.
Following graduation from law school, Professor Abbott
served with the VISTA lawyer's program in Oklahoma, then

law for several years with the firm of Harris,
New York. Dur­

practiced

Beach, Wilcox, Rubin &amp; Levey in Rochester,

ing

the 1977-78 academic year, he returned to Harvard Law
as a research fellow. He was a visiting professor at

School

Cornell Law School in 1983-84.
Professor Abbott's current research interests

center on

the

application of theories of international relations and domes­
tic politics to public international law, particularly interna­
tional trade law. He has

recently published

an

article

using

trade
game theory to explain the functions of international
a form of
article
work
a
on
and
is
at
law,
applying
lengthy
economic analysis to international law Another area of inter­
est and expertise is controls on trade for political purposes.
Professor Abbott has written and spoken extensively in this
area, and is at work on a paper concerning the application of
.

U.S. controls

to

foreign

transactions.

Professor Abbott is also involved in
and the

U.s.-Japan
joint program

economic

Japanese legal

relationship.

He

studies

helped

estab­

of research, exchanges, and conferences
between Northwestern and several universities and organiza­
tions in Japan, and heads the School of Law's participation in
lish

a

that program.
Professor Abbott

was

involved in the

founding

of the

Journal of International Law and Business, one of
the student-edited learned journals published at the School
of Law. He has been the journal's faculty advisor since its

Northwestern

inception.
Ronald J. Allen
Professor of Law

J. Allen is a noted scholar of evidence and criminal
procedure. He joined the Northwestern faculty in
1984 after having been a member of the law faculties at the
State University of New York at Buffalo, the University of
Iowa, and Duke University. He was a visiting professor

Ronald

law and

The Northwestern Reporter
4

�Kenneth W. Abbott

Ronald I Allen

Winter 1986
5

�Faculty

John

H. Beckstrom

Robert W. Bennett

The Northwestern

6

Reporter

�Professor Beckstrom has served

(1984), the University of Michigan (1982),
University of Iowa (1978-79), and the University of
Nebraska (1973-74). At Northwestern, Professor Allen

at

Northwestern

teaches

courses

in constitutional criminal

procedure,

Court of the United States in Heath

article

on

that

"Heath

subject,

evi­

gram. He has served on the board of directors of the African
Law Association of America and has been an adviser to the
Planned Parenthood Association of

Alabama. His

Alabama: A Case

v.

in the

v.

ber of the Northwestern

of

Study

Force that evolved

will appear
Rationality
in 1986 in The Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. Other

Doctrine and

ton

at

Northwestern, Cornell University, and

University Colloquium

for the

Philosophy

at

five programs on the
"Knowledge" series.

Brown and

the Law

in 1985, and An

Company

be

to

University
the University

Coif. He earned

the Bos­

proof and

of juridical

Analytical Approach

research has focused
the

on

University

School of Law. He is

on

addition

tute, the American Bar Association's Committee

summa cum laude, and
from
Harvard University.
laude,
degree (1965),
Following his graduation from Harvard Law School, Dean

at

on

attaining

the

Rules of

JD degree,
Michigan in 1973,
degree, magna cum

Rewrite the Public Aid Code of Illinois. Active in

Liberties Union and is

John

H. Beckstrom is

ence,

family law, and
concern

theory
Sociobiology

the

a

specialist

estates

and

and the Law,

was

trusts.

His

current

research

of biological evolution­
legal problems. His book,
published by the University of

potential

in the solution

Professor Beckstrom has
he

uses

of

published articles
legal systems,

nations and their Western

was

Fulbright

London. As

a

at

Bennett

chaired

a

founder and former

president of the

In 1976 and

the

joined

the Foundation's board of

Professor Bennett

was a
visiting professor at the University
Virginia School of Law during the 1976 fall term and he
taught as a visitor at the University of Southern California
Law Center during the 1982-83 academic year.
Before becoming dean, Professor Bennett variously
chaired the School of Law Faculty Appointments, Faculty
Advisory, and the Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lectures

about devel­

of

written when

University of
empirical legal field re­

Postdoctoral Fellow

result of extensive

Chicago

Council of

ican Bar Foundation, and
directors in 1986.

the

search conducted in

Ethiopia under Ford Foundation grants
he published articles on Ethiopian
divorce, adoption, and paternity actions. He also supervised
the publication of five articles written by Northwestern law
students who accompanied him to Ethiopia.
in 1969 and

numerous

1977, Professor
Lawyers.
committee
that
joint
prepared the
report "Federal Judicial Survey" for the Chicago Council of
Lawyers and the Fund for Justice. He is a fellow of the Amer­

in law and behavioral sci­

Illinois Press in 1985.

oping

a

professional and civic acivities, he is a member of the Ameri­
can Law Institute, the national board of the American Civil

John H. Beckstrom
Professor of Law

ary

on

Fellowship awarded by Harvard. He was
then employed as legal assistant to Commissioner Nicholas
Johnson, Federal Communications Commission, Wash­
ington, D.C. From 1967 to 1968 he served as Office of Eco­
nomic Opportunity Fellow at the Chicago Legal Aid Bureau,
Test Case Division, and in 1968 and 1969 practiced law with
the Chicago law firm of Mayer, Brown &amp; Platt.
In 1978, Professor Bennett was appointed by Governor
James R. Thompson '59 to the Commission to Revise and

laude, is from Marshall University.

interests

cum

Knox Memorial

(Criminal Justice Section),

Order of the Coif. His BS

degree (1962),

Bennett attended the London School of Economics

laude, from the University of

cum

in 1972 from the School of

and constitutional law. Dean Bennett

to contracts

LLB

the

and the Iowa and Nebraska bars. He received his

magna

degree

on

received both his BA

attorney/client privilege

Appointments Committee

Criminal Procedure and Evidence

MA

faculty since 1969, Robert W. Bennett was
August 1, 1985. While serving as dean, he
has continued to teach, primarily the first-year Contracts
course. His
scholarly interests are largely in constitutional
law and constitutional theory. Since joining the Northwest­
ern
faculty, Dean Bennett has taught courses in administra­
tive law, broadcasting law, welfare law, and legislation, in
named dean

member of the American Law Insti­

a

an

A member of the

to

School of Law.

Professor Allen chairs the

1966

Robert W. Bennett
Dean and Professor of Law

in the corporate context. His attorney/client privilege re­
search is being funded by the Corporate Counsel Center of
Northwestern

in

of Iowa.

participated in a number of
professional symposia and seminars and spo­
ken on such topics as the criminal justice system, criminal
law, the law of privileges, the Burger Court, presumption
and burden of proof in criminal cases, blue laws, the death
penalty, the Patty Hearst case, and the legal aspects of death
and dying.
nature

degree

JD degree,

of Science.

published by Little, Brown in 1987.

most recent

and his

Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He also
holds a BA degree in political science from the University

academic and

Professor Allen's

and hosted

magna cum
of Iowa, where he was articles edi­
laude, from
tor of the Iowa Law Review and a member of the Order of the

the last decade he has

During

coproduced

revolution for the NBC-TV

Professor Beckstrom received his LLM

(with Richard Kuhns), published by Little,

of Evidence,

family

from Harvard

Professor Allen is the author of Constitutional Criminal Pro­
cedure: An Examination of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Amendments
and Related Areas

program for

a

In 1978-79 Professor Beckstrom

(Law and

Contemporary Problems); "Rationality, Mythology and the
'Acceptability of Verdicts' Thesis" (Boston University Law
Review); "The Explanatory Value of Analyzing Codifications
by Reference to Organizing Principals Other Than Those
Employed in the Codification" (Northwestern University Law
Review, faculty symposium issue); and "A Reconceptu­
alization of Civil Trials" (Boston University Law Review). In
1985 and 1986, he lectured on this last subject before faculty
groups

Chicago. He was a mem­
and Development Task
the University during the

Planning

1980s.

Supreme Court,"

articles include "The Nature of Discretion"

recent

the Law School's assist­

ant

dence, and advanced problems in evidence.
In October 1985, Professor Allen argued before the

Supreme

as

dean for clinical education, director of the African Legal
Studies Program, and director of the Graduate Studies Pro­

the

1971,

committees. He also served

as

the School's director of

research. In 1980, Professor Bennett

Winter 1986
7

argued

in the United

�States

Court in Williams

Supreme

Medicaid abortion
and Harris

cases.

McRae

v.

His

v.

Zbaraz,

comment on

appeared

of the

one

Williams

in the Northwestern

v.

Zbaraz

University

Professor Bennett is the author

or

coauthor of three books

articles. His constitutional law

publications
Judicial
Rationality
Review and Democratic Theory," in the California Law
Review; "The Burger Court and the Poor," a chapter in a col­
lection on the work of the Burger Court; "Objectivity in Con­
stitutional Law," in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review;
and "Reflections on the Role of Motivation under the Equal
numerous

in Constitutional Law:

include '''Mere'

Protection

Clause,"

in the Northwestern

Professor Bennett has made

University

Law Review.

appearances on
funding for abortion,

numerous

radio and television discussing public
the Bakke case, broadcast deregulation, and television in the

speech on the use of "original intention" in
interpretation delivered to the Chicago Coun­
cil of Lawyers in October 1985 has been widely reprinted
and adapted for publication in a number of journals.
His

courtroom.

constitutional

Robert P. Burns
Professor of Law
and works in

litigation
University Legal Clinic in the areas of
federal practice, civil rights law, welfare law, and criminal
defense. He has lectured at the Federal Judicial Center on
judicial review of administrative decisions under the Social
Security Act. Governor James R. Thompson appointed him
to the Illinois Medicaid Advisory Committee and to the
courses

the Northwestern

He has

Panel of the Governor's Task Force

taught

at

on

the national and the Midwest

conferences of the National Institute for Trial

regional
and

mediator for the

education.
Professor Burns received his PhD with honors from the
Graduate Division of the Humanities at the University of
His concentrations were in the philosophy of law,

Chicago.
the history

of

philosophy,

logic. He was a Danforth
the philosophy of law and a
Graduate Fellow in the history

and

Foundation Kent Fellow in
National Science Foundation

philosophy of science. His dissertation was a critical
study of the thought of John Rawls on distributive justice.

and

He received his

AB, magna

cum

laude, from Fordham Uni­

versity and his law degree, in 1974, from the University of
Chicago. His currentresearch interests are in the philosophy
of law, especially distributive justice, and in legal ethics.
a member of the American Bar Associa­
Administrative Rules and Rulemaking and of

Professor Burns is
tion Section

on

the

for Values in

Society

magna

cum

school, she clerked

School of Law. After law
H. McCree

on

the Court of

for the

Appeals

Sixth Circuit in Detroit and for Justice Harry A. Blackmun
on the
Supreme Court of the United States.
She came to Chicago in 1978 and practiced law with
&amp; Sutter, primarily in tax and federal litigation.

Hopkins

Professor Crane joined the Northwestern faculty during
the 1982-83 year, and has continued her interest in federal
income tax matters. She has been actively involved in com­
on the various federal legislative initiatives both

menting
individually

and

as

a

member of the Tax Section of the

American Bar Association. The

of her research

product

on

and the

base, "Matching
Special Case of Tax Exempt Income," is
due to be published in 1986. Other recent research interests
include implementation of various proposals to modify the
federal income taxation of changes in corporate structure.
the

of the

nature

current

income

tax

Income Tax: The

concerned

organization
interrelationship of

Higher Education, a professional
with professional ethics and with the

ethics and the social sciences.

Professor of Law
One of the School's

prolific scholars, Anthony

most

D' Amato

takes particular pride in the wide influence of his 1971 book
a reformulation of the theory of customary inter­

advocating

national law that included the then-novel proposition that
provisions may transmute into general norms of inter­

treaty

national law.
Professor D'Amato has written

Children.

Advocacy
Chicago Neighborhood Justice
Center. He currently serves as reporter to a project that is
designing model legislation regulating alternative dispute
resolution, sponsored in part by the American Bar Associa­
tion Special Committee on Dispute Resolution.
Before joining the Northwestern faculty, Professor Burns
was
general counsel to the Illinois Legislative Commission to
Revise the Public Aid Code. He drafted the proposed code
and was a primary author of the commission's final report.
From 1974 to 1979 he was a litigation attorney at trial and
appellate levels for the Legal Assistance Foundation of
Chicago, where he also was director of continuing legal

serves as a

degree,

of

Michigan
for Judge Wade

sity

of Radcliffe College, received
laude, in 1976 from the Univer­

graduate

a

Anthony O'Amato

Robert Burns teaches clinical

Expert

Charlotte Crane,

her JD

Law Review.

and

Charlotte Crane
Assistant Professor of Law

tionallaw that

frequent

scheduled for

are

editorial contributor

national Law and is

to

recognized

two new

books

publication

interna­

on

in 1986. He is

the American Journal

as a

a

of Inter­

leading authority

on

the

International Court of Justice. He heads the Committee on
International Courts of the American Bar Association and is
council member of its Section of International Law and
Practice. On the international level he heads the Inter-Bar
on the Independence of Lawyers and Judges.

a

Study Group
activity

legal ethics at North­
founding member and continues to
teach the course on professional ethics at Northwestern
Medical School. He also started the course in legal ethics
at the School of Law, which is now a required part of its
reflects his interest in

The latter

western, where he

was a

curriculum.

Professor D'Arnato has been
of international human
achieved

some

an

active

rights. During

successes

in

litigating

crimes. In the mid-1960s he served

and Liberia in their

case

litigator

in the

area

the Vietnam War he
issues of

as

counsel

in the World Court

alleged war
to Ethiopia

against

South

attorney for Lois Frolova in her successfulliti­
the
Soviet Union to obtain an exit visa for her
gation against
husband Andrei Frolov, a Soviet citizen. More recently he

Africa. He

was

was

Chicagoan Richard Flynn whose conviction
by the Mexican Supreme Court. In
D'Amato continues as a member of a legal

attorney for

in Mexico

was

1986 Professor

reversed

suing the Soviet Union in a federal court for its deten­
tion of Raoul Wallenberg. Mr. Wallenberg'S half-brother and
his legal guardian had asked Professor D'Amato to organize
action against the Soviet Union for
a
team to
team

bring

legal

money

ing

damages

to

compel

release of information

the whereabouts of Raoul

reasons

to

The Northwestern Reporter
8

believe

that, despite

regard­
Wallenberg. They suggested
a

Soviet

statement

that Mr.

�Faculty

Robert P. Burns

Anthony

D'Amato

Winter 1986

9

�Faculty

John

S. Elson

Thomas L. Eovaldi

Clinton W. Francis

The Northwestern
10

Reporter

�died in

Wallenberg
A

a

Soviet

prison,

member of Northwestern's

Professor D'Amato has

jurisprudence,

taught

Thomas L. Eovaldi
Professor of Law

he may still be alive.
faculty since 1968,

law

constitutional

major teaching and research are in con­
borrowing problems, as well as con­
sumer and business
bankruptcy. A member of the law faculty
since 1967, he teaches courses in deceptive and unfair adver­
tising and marketing practices, consumer credit regulation,
and bankruptcy. His publications are on consumer protec­
tion laws affecting marketing practices, remedies for the lack
of information available in the marketplace to assist consum­
ers in their
product purchasing decisions, and legal and
extrajudicial remedies for redress of consumer greviances
and disputes.
Currently, Professor Eovaldi's research is focused on the
impact of the most recent major change in consumer bank­
ruptcy laws, the 1978 Bankruptcy Reform Act. He is em­
ploying statistical methodologies to investigate hypotheses
about the relative impact on the rate of consumer bank­
ruptcy filings of changes in legal and economic variables.
Professor Eovaldi also is conducting research on other con­
sumer credit and
bankruptcy issues, including responses to
the change in the bankruptcy law by individual creditors, a
comparison of the behavioral patterns of consumers who did
and did not become involved in bankruptcy, and the possibil­
ity of treating consumer credit defaults as insurable events,
thereby reducing the need for expensive legal remedies for
the collection of debt. Professor Eovaldi also is conducting
research on the subject of the legal system and false
advertising.
Professor Eovaldi is involved in efforts to provide legal
services to people of moderate means. He chairs the advisory
board to the Consumer Services Organization, a prepaid
legal services organization in Chicago. He also served on a
bar association committee that successfully petitioned the
Illinois Supreme Court to adopt a rule allowing the earnings
on client funds to be
given to organizations providing legal
Thomas L. Eovaldi's

law, justice,

and environmental law. He has also

taught

sumer

the Evanston campus, most recently offering a graduate
seminar in the philosophy department on the subject of nat­

on

ural law.

Professor D'Amato's main

hobby is one that from time to
completely away from the law:
written the music and lyrics for a

time has almost lured him

musical

comedy. He has
original musicals,

number of

two

duced in London and three in

of which have been pro­
He was also a pro­

Chicago.

ducer of Grease

on
Broadway, which set a record for the
longest running Broadway show. He has written some of the
faculty skits for the annual Northwestern student-faculty

show.
Professor D'Amato received

an

AB from Cornell in

1958;

a

magna cum laude, from Harvard in 1961; and a PhD
from Columbia in 1968. He spent a postdoctoral year as a

J D,

research fellow in
of

parametric statistics at
coming to Northwestern.

non

before

Michigan

the

University

John S. Elson
Professor of Law

professor of law and assistant director of the
University Legal Clinic, teaching courses in
clinical practice, legal counseling and negotiation, trial advo­
cacy, and civil rights litigation.
Professor Elson's major areas of interest in research and
litigation have been in education and civil rights. In 1973 he

John

S. Elson is

Northwestern

received

explore
lems of

grant from the National Institute of Education

a

the

for various

possibilities
inadequate primary

and

This research culminated in

a

solutions

to

legal
prob­
secondary school teaching.
lengthy article entitled "A
to

Remedy for the Educational Harms Caused
by Incompetent or Careless Teaching," published in the
November 1978 Northwestern University Law Review. Professor
Elson's writing in the school law field also includes articles on
the subject of governmental regulation of non public schools
and the potential for litigation based upon recent research
Common Law

on

services

Professor Elson attended
a

completing
JD degree

a
strong interest in clinical legal
education, Professor Eovaldi is a former dean of clinical edu­

cation

graduate of
the University
a

at

the School and chairs the Clinical Education

frequently consults with clinic faculty
regarding consumer and bankruptcy matters.
Before joining the law faculty, Professor Eovaldi practiced
law for two years with the Chicago firm of Jenner &amp; Block.
He received his LLB degree in 1965 from the University of
Illinois, graduating Order of the Coif. He earned his BS
degree in 1962 from the same institution.

National Defense

Harvard

and students

College,
of Chicago Law
Education Act Fellowship,

interdisciplinary program that resulted in a
an MA
degree in educational admin­
1968. Subsequently, he was employed for two

an

in 1967 and

istration in

the poor.
to maintain

Committee. He also

A native of St. Louis and

on

to

years as staff counsel with the National Institute of Mental
Health in Washington, D.C.

Clinton W. Francis
Professor of Law

Following a year in the appeals division of the Corporation
Counsel of Chicago under the direction of Marvin E. Aspen

Clinton W. Francis

'58, Professor Elson

courses

versity

of

Chicago

staff attorney at the Uni­
Law School's Mandel Legal Clinic. Since
was

hired

as a

joined

the

faculty

in 1978 and teaches

in secured transactions, commercial paper, and Eng­
lish legal history. In the coming academic year he also plans

coming to Northwestern in 1975, Professor Elson's cases in
the Legal Clinic have included five in the United States
Supreme Court: Carey v. Piphus, 435 U.S. 247 (1978), Scott v.
Illinois 440 U.S. 367 (1979), Hughes v. Rowe 449 U.S.5 (1980),
Jenkins v. Brewer 450 U.S. 904 (1981), and Finley v. Murray
456 U.S. 604

and

Continuing

effective schools.

School

purchasing

to

teach

bankruptcy.

A New Zealander, Professor Francis received his LLB and
LLM degrees from Victoria University of Wellington, New

Upon graduation he was appointed to the faculty of
teaching there for two years, he received
a
Fulbright Grant and a Du Pont Scholarship to study at the
University of Virginia Law School. Professor Francis was
awarded his doctorate (SJD) from Virginia in 1982. A sub­
stantial part of his doctoral thesis was published in 1983
in the Columbia Law Review as "The Structure of Judicial
Zealand.

his law school. After

(1982).

Winter 1986
11

�Administration and the

Development

of Contract Law in

Commission
ish

17th-Century England."
research interest is

Professor Francis's
Most

legal history.

collection in the

primary
recently his

common

studies have focused

law and small claims

cial

English
on

debt

in

of

courts

on

Law and Social Action of the American

Congress, Chicago chapter.
master

the

spe­
United Air Lines, Inc.
District Court for the Northern District

in the

Federal

19th-century England. He has conducted an
survey of original court records and lawyers'
held
in various public record offices and historical
papers
depositories throughout England. In addition, he has under­
taken detailed analysis of parliamentary papers, accounts,
legislation, and debates, and of legal and trade publications
using the British Library system. Much of the statistical data
gathered has been analyzed by computer. An article about
the common law debt collection component of this analysis
will be published in the Northwestern University Law Review. In
this article, Professor Francis describes common law debt col­
lection practices during the period 1740-1840 and explores
various theoretical

of Romasanta

v.

Thomas F. Geraghty
Associate Dean and Professor of Law

interpretations

of his historical

Professor Francis's present work focuses

on

Geraghty is one of the modern pioneers of clin­
education in the United States. At the School of

Thomas F.
ical

I

legal

Law, he is associate dean for clinical legal education, pro­
fessor of law, and director of the Northwestern University
Legal Clinic.
Professor Geraghty supervises the School's clinical educa­
tion program, which includes a Legal Clinic consisting of five
attorneys and 60 law students, trial advocacy and liti-

faculty
gation courses,

and programs with the United States Attor­

ney's Office and the Legal Assistance Foundation. He is
responsible for obtaining grants from private foundations

findings.

the small debt

agencies to support clinical programs, and
development of clinical courses at North­
sequence that culminates in actual practice by stu­

collection component of his larger study. This attempts to
use a theoretical model rooted in the writings of Antony

and government
for the ongoing

English sociology theorist, and Michael
to
explain the changing pat­
terns of 19th-century English debt collection. A Walter
Meyer Research Grant, awarded by the American Bar
Foundation, has helped finance much of the empirical

western,

Giddens,

an

Foucault,

a

French historian,

research involved in this

Professor Francis
Research in British

was

Legal

Teaching

G. Freed teaches

courses

University,

ation held each year at the School of Law. He has written
materials that are used throughout the country in the
National Institute for Trial Advocacy's advanced trial advo­

the

Excellence.

in labor law and

on

advocacy, lawyering proc­
juvenile law.
Since 1975, Professor Geraghty has served on the boards
of directors of the Chicago--Cook County Criminal Defense
Consortium and of the Legal Assistance Foundation of
Chicago. He is currently a member of the board of governors
of the Chicago Council of Lawyers.
Professor Geraghty received an AB degree from Harvard
University in 1966 and a JD degree from Northwestern U ni­
versity in 1970. Following law school, he joined Northwest­
ern's faculty as a staff attorney in the Legal Clinic and was
appointed assistant professor in 1973, associate professor in
1976, and professor in 1979.

employ­
in

JD degree

where he served

ess,

1970

the staff of

an AB
degree in
history from the same university.
Following law school, Professor Freed practiced

the Columbia Law Review. He earned

1967 in

American

law for

year with the New York City law firm of Pros kauer,
Rose, Goetz &amp; Mendelson. From 1971 to 1974 he served as a

one

senior attorney with the National Employment Law Project
in New York City. He joined Northwestern's law faculty in

professor, was promoted to associate
to professor in 1979.
Professor Freed's recently published work includes "Com­
parable Worth in the Equal Pay Act" (University of Chicago
as

an

professor

assistant

in

faculty.

maintains

cacy and negotiation seminars.
Professor Geraghty teaches trial

discrimination. He received his

from Columbia

of the School's clinical
an
active caseload

at the
Geraghty
Clinic, concentrating primarily in juvenile, criminal defense,
and criminal appeals.
In 1977 Professor Geraghty was named Midwestern
Regional Director of the National Institute for Trial Advo­
at the
cacy, and he continues as director and faculty member
annual NITA regional sessions on trial advocacy and negoti­

Mayer G. Freed
Associate Dean and Professor of Law
Mayer

supervision

Professor

project.

Robert Childres Memorial Award for

a

dents under the

coeditor of Volume III, Checklist of
Manuscripts, a synopsis of current

English legal history research, published in 1985.
In 1984, the student body awarded Professor Francis

Law

case

and

18th-

1974

Jew­

a

of Illinois.

extensive

ment

Since 1983 he has been

1977, and

legal

ethics and

B. Goldberg
Professor of Law

Stephen

Review, 1985) and "Race, Religion and Public Policy: Bob

Supreme Court Review)
Polsby. He and Profes­
project on employment at
Northwestern's Corporate

Goldberg is a nationally known authority on
dispute resolution processes. He pioneered the
use of
grievance mediation as an alternative to arbitration,
and has mediated many labor disputes. He also has been a
special master to mediate complex civil litigation in the

Professor Freed is director of research and became associ­

United States District Court for the Northern District of

Jones University

v.

United States" (1984

Stephen

both written with Professor Daniel D.
sor

will,

Polsby are now completing a
supported by a grant from

Counsel Center.
ate

dean for academic affairs in

June

1986. He has served

Illinois.

on

Professor Goldberg is the author of Dispute Resolution (with
Professors Eric D. Green and Frank E. A. Sander) (Little,
Brown and Company, 1985), which is the first comprehen­

the School's Admission, Curriculum, Faculty Appointments,
Grades and Honors, and Placement committees, and the

University's Program
Review Board.

Review Committee and Institutional

Professor Freed is

board of directors of the

Chicago

and

a

a

past member of the

sive work

Assistance Foundation of

Legal
steering

member of the

B.

alternative

on

dispute resolution processes. He is also
Representation Elections: Law and Reality
Jeanne M. Brett and Julius G. Getman,

available

the author of Union

committee for the

(with Professors

The Northwestern

12

Reporter

�Faculty

Mayer

Thomas F.

G. Freed

Geraghty

Stephen

Winter 1986
13

B.

Goldberg

�Faculty

Victor P.

Goldberg

Irving
Mark F.

Grady

The Northwestern Reporter
14

A. Gordon

�Sage Foundation, 1976), which determined that
preelection campaigning had little impact on voting and that
government regulation of campaigning should be elimi­
nated. These conclusions spurred proposals for federal labor
law reform legislation, and Professor Goldberg testified
before both the House and Senate Labor committees during
hearings on the Labor Law Reform Act of 1977.
Professor Goldberg attended Harvard University,
receiving his AB degree in 1954 and LLB degree in 1959. He
remained at Harvard the following year as a teaching fellow,
then spent four years as a supervisory attorney with the
National Labor Relations Board. In 1965, he joined the law
faculty of the University of Illinois, remaining there until
1973. During 1973-74, Professor Goldberg was a visiting
scholar at the American Bar Foundation. He joined North­
western's law faculty in 1974. During the 1979-80 academic
year, he was a visiting professor at Harvard Law School.
Professor Goldberg is a member of the National Academy
of Arbitrators and the Society of Professionals in Dispute

At the 1986

Russell

Resolution. He has been

a

consultant

to

the National La­

bor Relations Board, a special labor consultant to Senator
Quentin Burdick (D-North Dakota), and a consultant to
President Carter's Commission

on

the Coal

Industry.

Victor P. Goldberg
Professor of Law
Victor

Goldberg joined

the Northwestern

faculty

in 1983

after 16 years in the economics department at the University
of California at Davis. He was chair of the Davis economics

before his

department
Goldberg received

move

to

Northwestern.

his BA from Oberlin

College

Professor

While

at

Davis, Professor Goldberg

the law schools

spent

one

at

semester on

was a

of

the

leave

as a

law and economics fellow

at

University of Chicago.
Professor Goldberg's primary teaching areas are antitrust
and economic analysis of law. He also has taught seminars
with other faculty on property as a constitutional right, with
special emphasis on the contract clause and takings issues,
the

and

on

economic loss in

contract

and

tort.

published more than 40 papers on law and eco­
nomics in professional journals. Recent publications include
"Price Adjustment in Long-Term Contracts," Wisconsin Law
Review (1985), which provides a framework for determining
how, or whether, contract prices should be adjusted in light
of changed circumstances; "The Free. Rider Problem, Im­
perfect Pricing, and the Economics of Retailing Services,"
Northwestern University Law Review (1984), which demon­
strates that the efficiency rationale for vertical restraints is
much broader than that suggested by the free rider argu­
ment alone; and "An Economic Analysis of the Lost-Volume
Retail Seller," Southern California Law Revzew (1984), which
He has

attempts

to

institutionalist

of the Association of American Law

approach

the latter session he

to

chosen

was

economic
to

analysis

of

law).

At

chair the section in 1987.

A. Gordon
Professor of Law

Irving

Professor

Irving

A. Gordon is often described

all seasons." He has

long

been

a

the School of Law and the

as

"a

leading authority

mercial, property, constitutional, and

tax

man

in

for

com­

law and has served

University

in

a

variety

of

capacities.
At the School, Professor Gordon has been dean for aca­
first-year tutorial program

demic affairs and director of the
and has chaired both the
riculum and Educational
in this latter

Teaching
Planning

Committee and the Cur­
Committee. In

1977-78,

he and his committee revised and

capacity,

modified the School's curriculum to enrich the variety of
subject matter and to increase learning opportunities for stu­
dents through seminars, small classes, team-taught classes,
and individual work with faculty. In 1979, Professor Gordon
was selected
by the students as the recipient of the Robert
Childres Award for Teaching Excellence.
Professor Gordon's professional and civic activities have
included service

Urban

as an

arbitrator, chair of the Committee on
Bar Association, and member

Housing of the Chicago

of the Governor's Constitution Research
He is

a

Group

of Illinois.

member of the American Law Institute.

Professor Gordon has
at

visiting professor
University
Virginia and the Uni­
versity of California at Berkeley. He also was a post-doctoral
fellow at the Center for Study of Public Choice (1975-76) and
a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton
(1978-79). Since joining the Northwestern faculty, he has
at

new

in 1963 and

his PhD in economics from Yale in 1970.

meeting

Schools, Professor Goldberg presented papers to the sections
on antitrust (an evaluation of the
Department of justice's
Vertical Restraints Guidelines) and law and economics (the

appeared as a speaker and panelist
public functions and on radio and televi­
programs. His publications include "The Nature and
of Congressional Power Under Section Five of the

Law School and

sion
Uses

Fourteenth

Amendment

to

Overcome

Decisions

of the

Supreme Court," which appeared in the Northwestern Univer­
sity Law Review in 1977.
Before joining the Northwestern law faculty in 1966,
Professor Gordon was law clerk to Justice Sherman Minton
of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
(1948-49), an associate with the Chicago law firm of Healy
and Stickler (1949-51), general counsel for International
Rolling Mills Corporation in Chicago (1951-60), and an asso­
ciate with Arnstein, Gluck &amp; Weitzenfeld. He was visiting
professor at Garrett Theological Seminary in 1971 and 1974,
UCLA School of Law in 1980, and the University of San
Diego in 1983 and 1984.
Professor Gordon holds a bachelor of arts degree in eco­
nomics from the University of Chicago, where he graduated
Phi Beta Kappa, and completed rabbinical studies at Hebrew
Theological College. He earned his juris doctor degree at
Northwestern University School of Law in 1947, where he
was associate editor of the Illinois Law Review and
graduated
Order of the Coif. After studying at the University of Illinois,
he became

a

CPA in 1949.

Mark F. Grady
Professor of Law

eliminate the considerable confusion associated

with

interpreting UCC 2-708(2).
Goldberg was named to the editorial board of
the Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization in 1985. He
had previously served a term on the editorial board of the
Journal of Economic Issues.

Mark F.

Professor

Grady joined

and antitrust. He

received

an

AB,

and also studied
school in 1973.

Winter 1986
15

the

was an

faculty in 1985 and teaches torts
undergraduate at UCLA, where he

summa cum laude, in economics in 1970
law, receiving the JD degree from the law

�law

Following

school, Professor Grady worked

Federal Trade Commission where he

was

at

the

appointed director

of the Office of

Policy Planning and Evaluation in 1975. He
for evaluating the effects of the FTC's con­
sumer
protection and antitrust programs and also for recom­
mending new programs to the agency. The most notable of
these was the Occupational Deregulation Program, which
was initiated
by the agency in 1975 to examine the consumer
welfare consequences of state occupational licensure regula­
tion, such as advertising restrictions and restraints on com­
petitive bidding. During Professor Grady's tenure as director
of policy planning, his office reexamined the competitive
effects of federal economic regulation, including that of the
Civil Aeronautics Board and several other agencies.
Professor Grady left the Federal Trade Commission in
1978 and joined a Washington "think tank" group that
performed economic and policy analysis studies for the
federal government. He was the project manager for the
study of the economic effects of gasoline rationing that Presi­
dent Carter submitted to Congress in 1979 and of another
major study for the Environmental Protection Agency.
Following this work, Professor Grady joined the staff of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, where he advised Senator Rob­
ert Dole on antitrust
legislation. He also drafted legislation to
define the FTC's jurisdiction over unfair acts and practices in
commerce. This
legislation became the basis for the FTC's
internal reforms on this same subject several years later.
Professor Grady began his teaching career at the Univer­
sity of Iowa College of Law. During his time there, he was
employed as a presidential consultant to examine the De­
partment of Agriculture's marketing order system. Several
reforms were implemented based on his report to the Office
of Management and Budget. He also continued to consult
for the Federal Trade Commission and performed the origi­
nal work on the agency's modification of its section 5 decep­
tion standard. Before coming to Northwestern, Professor
Grady was a fellow in civil liability at Yale Law School, where
he worked on his theory of tort.
Professor Grady's research interests are in antitrust, tort,
and public regulation. His recent articles are "A New Positive
Economic Theory of Negligence," Yale Law Journal (1983),
and "Proximate Cause and the Law of Negligence," Iowa Law
Review (1984). He is now working on a study of the doctrines
of contributory and comparative negligence and a study of
was

the

responsible

common

law doctrine of restraint of trade.

consultant for the

as

Appointed

law librarian in

January 1980,

Professor

of the Northwestern

Fund, Inc.
Before his

remodeling

of severa!

new

research tools that

articles. He is

Committee

on

substantially improved access to legal
currently serving on the AALL Special
a National Law
Library and on the Associa­

tion of American Law Schools
Libraries. He has

participated

law schools conducted under

(AALS) Committee

on

in the

reinspection of several
the joint auspices of the ABA

and AALS.

Professor Grossman has

a
distinguished record of publica­
symposium participation. Presently, he is editor of
the "Library Highlights" column of Syllabus, published by the
Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar of the
ABA. He has been special articles editor of the Guide to Amer­
ican Law (1983-85, West Publishing Company), assisting in
the selection and editing of articles on biographies, legal his­
tory, jurisprudence, legal education, and the legal
profession. He is the author or coauthor of 14 articles on
library science, clinical legal education, and American Indian
law and has been a speaker or moderator at numerous pan­
els and symposia. In 1984-85 he was part-time visiting
professor at the Graduate School of Library Science of the
University of Chicago.
Professor Grossman received an LLB degree from Stan­
ford University (1966), an MA degree in library science from
Brigham Young University (1971), and holds a BA degree
with honors in international relations from the University of
Chicago.
Following law school, Professor Grossman was appointed
technical processes law librarian at the University of
Pennsylvania, a position he held for two years. In 1968 he
was named
professor of law and head librarian at the Univer­
sity of Utah. He left Utah in 1973, accepting a similar posi­
tion at Minnesota. His professional career has also included
employment as an editor with the American Bar Foundation

tion and

(1961-62) and

as

administrative assistant with the California

Law Revision Commission

(1962-63).

James B. Haddad
Professor of Law
B. Haddad earned his BA

degree (1964)
JD (1967) and LLM (1969)
degrees from Northwestern University. He served as an
assistant state's attorney for Cook County from 1967
through 1969 and joined the Northwestern law faculty in
James

from Notre Dame and his

George
charge
University
School of Law library, which houses more than 400,000
volumes and is the tenth largest law library in the United
States. Under his direction, the library is recataloging and
reclassifying its collection and automating its records, mak­
ing it one of the best organized and technologically most
advanced law libraries in the nation. The project was funded
in 1980 by a $550,000 grant from the Woods Charitable
S. Grossman is in

or

A member of the American Association of Law Libraries,
(AALL), Professor Grossman has chaired a number of AALL
committees. From 1977 to 1979, he served on the Special
Committee on Indexing of Legal Periodicals, which brought
about the Current Law Index and Legal Resources Index, two

Professor

S. Grossman
Librarian and Professor of Law

George

building

others.

1969. From 1969

tentiary

1972 he

Inmate Assistance

December 1972
assistant

to

Cook

was

Program.

through August
State's

County

codirector of the School's

Litigation

Unit and its Peni­

While

on

leave from

1974 he served

Attorney

as

first

Bernard

Carey.
teaching in Septem­
procedure and the law of

Professor Haddad resumed full-time
ber

1974, specializing

evidence. He

appointment at Northwestern, Professor
Grossman served as professor of law and director of the law
library at the University of Minnesota. He participated
actively in the planning of new law library facilities at the
University of Minnesota and at Northwestern and has served

to

Graduate Law Criminal Defense

was

recipient of the
ing Excellence
Northwestern
He is

dure

a

in criminal

honored

Northwestern students

in 1981. In 1985-86 he

University Legal

as

the

participated

E.

in the

Clinic.

coauthor of Cases and Comments

(with Professor Fred

The Northwestern Reporter
16

by

Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teach­

on

Criminal Proce­

Inbau, Illinois Governor James

�Faculty

George

S. Grossman

James

B. Haddad

Winter 1986
17

�Faculty

John

Jordan Jay

Hillman

The Northwestern
18

Reporter

P. Heinz

�R.

Thompson '59, James B. Zagel, and Gary L. Starkman
'71). The substantially revised second edition of that book
was
published in 1980, and Professor Haddad has prepared
annual supplements each successive year. He is the author of
the book Arrest, Search and Seizure (1985) as well as numerous
law review aricles. For a decade, he served as associate direc­
tor or

for

director of the Northwestern

University

Short Courses

and for Criminal Defense Law­
yers. He also has served on the Illinois Law Enforcement
Commission and the Illinois Criminal Sentencing Commis­

Prosecuting Attorneys

sion.

Currently he is a member of the Illinois Pattern Jury
Instruction Committee (criminal) and as a board member of
the State of Illinois Appellate Defender Office. Since joining
the faculty, Professor Haddad has served as appellate coun­
sel for

approximately
reviewing courts.

65

in

indigents

and

state

the

a

system that utilizes fixed

categories

of

requirement instead

Faculty Appointments, and,

Professor Heinz received
Yale

recently,

more

the Dean

University

where he

an

was a

LLB

degree

in 1962 from

member of the board of edi­

of the Yale Law Journal. He earned his AB degree from
Washington University in 1958, remaining at that institution
for the following year as a graduate fellow in political

exceptions to
adjudication

tors

of case-by-case
of the reasonableness of warrantless searches.
warrant

establish

Search committees.

warrants, which prevails in Fourth Amendment jurispru­
dence today, and the modern equation of that preference
the

to

to

the Air Force. At Northwestern, Professor Heinz has chaired
the University's research committee. At the School of Law,
he was director of research and chaired the Faculty Advisory,

federal

Professor Haddad's latest research is concerned with the
relationship between the preference for the use of search

with

chair his Professional

Advisory Committee, organ­
guidelines, standards and programs for the
Office of Cook County State's Attorney. Professor Heinz is a
member of the Special Commission on the Administration of
Justice in Cook County, which he serves as chair of the sub­
committee on judicial discipline.
In 1983, Professor Heinz spoke on "The Power of Law­
yers" as the John A. Sibley Lecturer at the University of
Georgia. In 1984, he was Robert S. Stevens Lecturer at
Cornell University, and delivered an address entitled "Are
Washington Lawyers Lawyers?"
Before joining Northwestern's law faculty in 1965, Pro­
fessor Heinz was staff counsel in the office of the Secretary of
Daley

ized

science.

John P. Heinz
Professor of Law
Professor

John

P.

Heinz is

Jordan Jay Hillman
Professor of Law

internationally recognized
authority on the legal profession and on the application of
social science to the study of law. Since 1982 he has served
an

Jordan Jay Hillman is an authority on transporation policy
and regulation, and currently teaches corporate finance and
economic regulation.

executive director of the American Bar Foundation
(ABF). Prior to his appointment, he had directed for the
ABF the most extensive research yet undertaken on the
as

Professor Hillman is the author of three books and various
are
Competition and Rail­
road Price Discrimination: Legal Precedent and Economic Policy
(1968); The Parliamentary Structuring of British Road-Rail
articles and book reviews. His books

legal profession.
Professor Heinz has published more than 20 articles on
the legal profession, criminal law, and other topics. His book,

Chicago Lawyers:

The Social Structure

of

the Bar

Freight

(written with

Edward O. Laumann) was published jointly by Russell Sage
Foundation and the American Bar Foundation in 1983.
In 1979, Professor Heinz published with Professor
Andrew C. Gordon, of Northwestern's Center for Urban

Affairs and

Information.

Following
man
joined
1963-67 he

Chicago

Policy Research, a book entitled Public Access to
The book analyzed the legal and political

consultant
then

boards

reform and the admin­

by

Cook

County

State's

Attorney

general

was

counsel and vice

to

president-law
Railway Company.

to

the

1969 he served

member

of the

a

to

the United States

newly

Railway

Association

(USRA),

created

Eastern railroads. In 1978 he

was a

Board. In 1981 Professor Hillman
ernor

mittees of the Better Government Association and of Project
LEAP, dealing with the monitoring of elections in Chicago.
He also serves on the professional advisory panel of the
SAFER Foundation, an organization concerned with the
rehabilitation of former offenders. In 1980, Professor Heinz
selected

(1982).

nonprofit government corporation
under the Regional Rail Reorganizaion Act of 1973. During
1975-76, while on leave of absence, he was USRA's general
counsel, directing the legal planning for the establishment of
ConRail, as successor to Penn Central and other bankrupt

istration of criminal justice. He is a director of the John
Howard Association and was its president in 1974-75. He
served for several years on the boards and executive com­

was

at

Township High School Board. He has been chair of the
Chicago Bar Association's Committees on Consitutional
Revision and Civil Rights and a member of its board of direc­
tors. In 1974 Professor Hillman was part-time senior
legal

Society Association, the principal interdisciplinary asso­
studying the legal system. He has been the
recipient of 11 research grants. His research on the legal
profession has been supported by the National Science
Foundation, the Russell Sage Foundation, and the American
on

Financing

Bank

two terms as a
governor­
Constitution Study Commis­
sion, State of Illinois. He was also a member of the Zoning
Amendment Committee, City of Evanston, and the Evanston

ciation of scholars

prison

Export-Import

in the Public Sector

17 years in the practice of law, Professor Hill­
Northwestern's law faculty in 1967. During

From 1965

and

Bar Foundation. Professor Heinz also has served

and The

(1973),

and Northwestern

appointed

factors that determine the extent of citizen access to infor­
mation held by government.
Professor Heinz has served on the National Science
Foundation's advisory committee to its law and social sci­
ences
grant program and on the board of trustees of the Law

and committees that deal with

Coordination

Work: Promotional

was

to

the Amtrak

a

Gov­

Chicago

chairs the

Governmental Affairs Committee. He is also
the Northeastern Illinois

to

appointed by

the board of the

Thompson
Authority, where he presently

James

Transit

R.

consultant

Inter­

member of

Planning Commission.
University community, Professor Hillman has
been the School's representative to the General Faculty
Committee and served as chair of that committee's broadly
Within the

Richard M.

Winter 1986
19

�based 1978 task force
ble

impacts

within

collective

bargaining and its possi­
major private university. At the School

a

on

of Law he chaired the ad hoc calendar committee, which rec­
ommended the presently effective "early semester" academic
year, permitting first-semester examinations
before the winter holidays.
A Phi Beta

(1948) and
an

be

completed

an

of

MA

A. Hughes
Professor of Law

Joyce

taught

courses

transactions and
federal

Professor

1975,

Hughes

evidence, trial practice, real

seminar

of

since

faculty

on

a

regulation

on

law

banking

estate

dealing

with

Since the 1984-85 academic year, Professor Hughes has
on half-time
assignment at the School of Law while
as

general

From 1980 to

Chicago

counsel of the

Chicago

1982, Professor Hughes

Transit

was a

Authority.

member of the

Board of Education. She chaired the Audit and

Finance Committee

segregation, played
consent

cum

the Coif

at

laude, in 1965. She

Minnesota and

was a

was

elected

to

the Order of

member of its Law Review.

Hughes served as law clerk to a United States
Judge and engaged in the practice of law in
Minnesota. Her continuing Minnesota affiliations include
service as a trustee of Carleton College in Northfield (1969present). She received a BA degree, magna cum laude, from
Carleton College. While there, she was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa; the college subsequently honored her with an
District Court

and,

chair of

as

key

a

a

Committee

role in the

on

development

De­

of

a

decree between the Board of Education and the

Department of Justice.
Hughes's academic interest in banking law has
been supplemented by service on the board of directors of
the First Plymouth National Bank of Minneapolis (1971-82),
United States

Professor

the board of directors of the Federal Home Loan Bank of

Chicago (1980-84),

and

experience

in the law

department

the Continental Illinois National Bank while
absence from the Law School (1982-84).
Active in civic

affairs, Professor Hughes

board of directors of

Hughes is a recipient of a Fulbright Scholarship
John Hay Whitney Fellowship as well as numerous

Professor
and

a

achievement and service awards.

institutions.

depository

been

serving

degree,

on

alumna achievement award.

A member of the law

has

was

Professor

of the

University
Chicago,
degree in political science
a
JD degree (1950) from that university. He
SJD degree from Northwestern in 1965.
Kappa graduate

Professor Hillman has
received

to

appointment to Northwestern, Professor
the law faculty of the University of
Hughes
Minnesota, the institution from which she received her JD
Before her

of

leave of

on

serves

on

the

Leadership Greater Chicago and the
Society of Chicago and was an organi­

Steven Lubet
Professor of Law
courses in
legal ethics, clinical practice,
advocacy, juvenile law, immigration law, and client
counseling negotiation and litigation. At the Northwestern
University Legal Clinic he works with students on cases at the
trial and appellate levels, involving civil rights, criminal law,
juvenile law, and general civil litigation.

Steven Lubet teaches
trial

most recent research has been in the
of international criminal law and judicial ethics. Since
1984 he has lectured or taught on the subject of judicial eth­
ics for the American Judicature Society, the Center for Judi­

Professor Luber's

areas

Organizations, and the American Bar Associa­
Appellate Judges Seminar, as well as for the state court
systems of Florida, Illinois, Georgia, and Wisconsin.
Professor Lubet's monograph, Beyond Reproach: Ethical
Restrictions on the Extrajudicial Activities of State and Federal
Judges (1984), is in wide use as an educational tool through­
cial Conduct
tion

the United States.

Community Renewal
zer of the
Chicago Women's Foundation. Since 1981 Pro­
fessor Hughes has been a member of the Committee on Pol­
icy for Racial Justice, a group of 30 academicians, citizens,
scholars, and opinion leaders committed to independent
intellectual inquiry about solutions to problems confronting

area of international law, Professor Lubet has con­
centrated on the extradition of political terrorists. In 1985 he
testified before the United States Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations in support of a proposed extradition treaty
between the United States and the United Kingdom that

black Americans.

would

During

1977-78 Professor

United States

member of the
Hughes
the 35-nation meeting held in
was a

delegation
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, to review implementation of the
Helsinki Agreement. She has been a trustee of the National
Urban League, serving on the budget, administration, and
executive committees and the Commission on the Delegate
Assembly. From 1975 to 1977, she was chair of the national
to

conferences and
Other

a

vice chair of the board.

organizations

in which Professor

member include the board of

the Task Force

Hughes

has been

a

of Girl Scouts, USA;
Technology of the Congres­

trustees

Appropriate
Technology Assessment; and the Harvard
University Visiting Committee to review administrative
on

sional Office of

1983 she

was

a

member of

Chicago Mayor

Transition Committees

Educational

Harold

Policy,
Policy. She served on Illi­
nois Governor James R. Thompson's Council on Jobs and
the Economy (1977-79), was president of the Chicago Forum
(1978-79), and served on the Illinois Supreme Court Com­

Washington's
Public Safety,

mittee

on

In the

greatly simplify

and Administrative

Rules of Evidence.

on

the extradition of terrorists. Professor

extradition reform before the House
of Representatives Committee on the Judiciary in 1982 and
1983. Combining his interests in immigration and interna­
tional criminal law, Professor Lubet will publish an article in
1986 entitled "Extradition of Nazis from the United States to

Lubet also testified

Israel: A

Survey

on

of Issues in Transnational Criminal Law."

An active proponent of trial advocacy training, Professor
Lubet has been an instructor and teaching team leader for

the National Institue for Trial Advocacy since 1978. He has
also designed and taught in-house trial advocacy programs
for law firms and agencies in Chicago, New York, Atlanta,
Cincinnati, Minneapolis, and Orlando. In London in 1985,
Professor Lubet

timony

services.

In

out

designed

and

and economic loss.

taught

attorneys and British barristers,
other

professionals

a course on

His students
as

well

as

were

expert

tes­

American

accountants

from the United States, the United

and

King­

dom, Ireland, Australia, and Hong Kong.
Deeply involved in community service, Professor Lubet
has been

a

special

education

hearing

officer for the Illinois

Office of Education and designated consumer representative
at Federal Trade Commission rule making hearings in

The Northwestern Reporter
2D

�Faculty

Joyce

A.

Hughes
Steven Lubet

Winter 1986
21

�Faculty

Thomas W. Merrill

Ian R. Macneil

Dawn Clark Netsch

The Northwestern Reporter
22

�Chicago

and San Francisco. Professor Lubet is

cooperating

attorney both for the American Civil Liberties Union and the
American Jewish Congress's Commission on Law and Social
Action. He

serves on

Anti-Defamation

the

League

regional
as

well

board of the B'nai B'rith

as

its Midwest Civil

Rights

Committee and National Law Commission.

JD degree in 1973 from the
University of California at Berkeley School of Law. He
earned his BA degree in history in 1970 from Northwestern
University, graduating Phi Beta Kappa. From 1973 to 1975,
Professor Lubet was a staff attorney at the Legal Assistance
Foundation of Chicago.

Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law,

Peter

degree,

Woodbury,

United States Court of

University

in 1959. In 1976 he

Professor of Law. He

joined

was

named

the Northwestern

Ingersoll
faculty in

1980.

Professor Macneil is the author of Contracts:
Transactions and

Exchange

Relations, the second edition of which

in 1978. Earlier he

in

was

published
participant
compara­
study of contracts at Cornell, headed by Professor
Rudolf B. Schlesinger, and was a coauthor of its two-volume
product, Formation of Contracts: A Study of the Common Core
of Legal Systems (1968). As a result of serving as a Fulbright
Visiting Professor at University College, Dar es Salaam,
was a

a

tive law

Tanzania, in 1965-67, Professor Macneil has a number of
publications in East African law, including two casebooks:
Bankruptcy Law in East Africa (1966) and Contracts: Instruments
of Social Cooperation-East Africa (1968). His interest in
governance led

university

to

his

coauthorship,

with R. S.

visiting professor at Duke Univer­
was
sity
professor of law and
member of the Center for Advanced Studies, University of
Virginia. In 1979 he was a Guggenheim Fellow studying and
writing at the University of Edinburgh and at the Centre for
Socio-Legal Studies, Wolfson College, Oxford University.
in

That

was a

1971-72, and from 1972-74

same

University

writing,

seminar in property as a constitutional
which often draws on models from eco­
His

rights.

property

most

federal

on

year, Professor Macneil was the Northwestern
School of Law Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lec­

which

Faculty Symposium issue of the Northwestern
Review, is entitled "Property Rules, Liability

Law

Rules, and Adverse Possession."
papers involving the public
and administrative law.

the Committee

He is

currently working

on

Learned

Before

joining

the

on

doctrine in eminent domain

use

Law

on

chair of the

as

Dean Search Committee

clerk

law and

common

publication,

recent

in the

appeared
University

Clerkship
Journals and as a

School

Committee and
member of the

(1984-85).

faculty,

Professor Merrill

was

law

a

the Honorable David L. Bazelon, chief judge of the
United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia
to

Circuit

(1977-78);

a

law clerk

the Honorable

to

Harry

A.

Blackmun, justice of the United States Supreme Court

(1978-79),

Sidley

and

an

&amp; Austin

associate with the

(1979-81).

law firm of

Chicago

He received

a

BA

degree,

with

honors, in 1971 from Grinnell College; a BA degree in phi­
losophy, politics, and economics, with first class honors,
in 1973 from Oxford

Scholar);
of

versity

University (where he was a Rhodes
aJD degree, cum laude, in 1977 from the Uni­
Chicago, where he was elected a member of the

and

Order of the Coif and
the

articles and book review editor of

was

University of Chicago

Law Review.

Dawn Clark Netsch
Professor of Law
Dawn Clark Netsch is

a

professor

of law and

an

lllinois

state

senator, teaching courses in state and local government. A
member of the law faculty since 1965, she is regarded as an

exemplary

teacher and

and Local Government in

Morison, of Students and Decision-Making (1970).
Professor Macneil

a

nomics, has included articles

Appeals,

First Circuit, and three years of law practice in Concord, New
Hampshire, Professor Macneil joined the law faculty of
Cornell

His

committees, serving

magna cum laude, from the Univer­
sity of Vermont and his LLB degree, magna cum laude, from
Harvard University in 1955. Following a clerkship with

Judge

trative law and

Professor Merrill also has been active

Ian R. Macneil
John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law
received his BA

Since joining the faculty in 1981, Thomas W. Merrill has
taught courses in property, environmental law, and adminis­

right.

Professor Lubet received his

Ian R.

Thomas W. Merrill
Associate Professor of Law

public
a

Her

casebook, State

System (with

Professors Dan­

servant.

Federal

iel R. Mandelker and Peter W.

leading

schools

across

Professor Netsch is
the

Leadership

Salsich), is widely used in

the nation.

a

member of the boards of directors of

Council for

Metropolitan Open

Communi­

ties and the American Civil Liberties Union of Illinois, and is
a member and former chair of the
Chicago Bar Association's
Constitutional Law Committee. She was a delegate to the

1970 Illinois Constitutional Convention and

was

vice chair of

The lectures, part of his work in developing a general
theory of contract, were published under the title The New

the Convention's Revenue and Finance Committee.

Social Contract-An

lator Awards. She chairs the Senate Revenue Committee and

turer.

(1980). Professor

sively

in

a

Inquiry

into Modern Contractual Relations

Macneil has

developed

this

inquiry

exten­

number of law review articles since 1980.

Professor Macneil has been
School and

University

an

affairs and

active
was a

participant

Professor Netsch is the

in Law

in lllinois and

fiscal and

judges

in his

the effort

the Hearth"

belief, expressed in

(republished

in the

"The Wheel and

Journal of Legal Education),
depends upon more
law professors finding their primary professional satis­
factions in teaching and scholarship.
that the health of American law schools

tax

legislative role,

ciation of American Law Schools Executive Committee in
1970 and 1971. In large measure, however, he has adhered
own career to a

of

numerous

Best

Legis­

Illinois Economic and Fiscal Commission and

sively

member of the Asso­

recipient

policy

at

interstate

and

state

constitutional issues. In her

Senator Netsch is the

constitutional amendment

also

speaks exten­
meetings, particularly on

to

principal sponsor of the
substitute merit selection of

for

partisan elections, and she was actively involved in
to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. She was
principal sponsor of the Revised Mental Health Code,

the Alcoholism Treatment Act, numerous consumer protec­
bills, the Criminal Sexual Assault Law of 1984, and the

tion

recent

Winter 1986
23

rewrite of the state's Public Utilities Act.

�From 1952 to

1954, Professor Netsch practiced law with
Washington, D.C., law firm, Covington and Burling.
From 1954 to 1956, she served as law clerk to United States
District Court Judge Julius H. Hoffman '15, was in private
practice in Chicago from 1957 to 1961, and from 1961 to

torts, administrative

the

1965

was

legislative

and

legal

assistant

to

trative, and communications law and is currently doing
research in

Illinois Governor

JD degree

law

employment

as

Professor

Polsby

uating magna
University of

in 1952 from

cum

received his

Minnesota where he

Minnesota Law Review. He received

Northwestern

Oakland

University, serving as associate editor of the
University Law Review and graduating magna
Kappa.

Michael J. Perry
Professor of Law

counsel
and

J. Perry's teaching

1980
Bar

has chaired the board since 1985. He also is

Philip

Postlewaite

and teaches

was an

affiliated scholar

at

the American

ABF

visiting

scholar.

the School of Law

faculty

in 1981

an

joined

courses

in federal individual income taxation,

federal corporate income taxation, federal partnership taxa­
tion, and taxation of foreign income. He has been teaching
taxation since 1971 and is the author of
articles in the field. In 1986 he

eight books and ten
published the book Problems

and Materials in Federal Income Taxation
and in 1985

Partnership

produced supplements

to

(with Sanford Guerin)
three earlier books­

Arthur Willis and

Taxation

International

(with
Corporate Taxation,

John Pennell),

and International Individual

Taxation. In 1986 the UCLA Law Review

published

his arti­

cle, "Liabilities in the Partnership Context-Policy Concerns
and the

Forthcoming Regulations" (with Tammy Jo Berge).
a BBA degree in 1967 from
Texas Christian University, a JD degree in 1969 from the
University of California at Berkeley, and an LLM degree in
taxation in 1971 from New York University. From 1971 to
1973, he was an instructor in the NYU graduate tax program
Professor Postlewaite received

and associate editor of the NYU Tax Law Review.
Professor Postlewaite was an associate with the firms of

Foley
Bogle

Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1970-71), and
Seattle, Washington (1973-76).

&amp; Lardner in
&amp; Gates in

a

B. Presser
Professor of Law

Stephen

Advisory Committee of
His professional member­

ships include the American Bar Association and
Society for Political and Legal Philosophy.

1985 he

Professor of Law

member of the Samuel Pool Weaver
the American Bar Foundation.

to

Foundation, and in 1986, he is

Philip Postlewaite

Northwestern

Perry

Federal Communications Commissioner Glen O.

At the School of Law, Professor Polsby is active on the
Faculty Appointments, Admission and Financial Assistance,
and Faculty Advisory committees. He is a member of the
president's ad hoc committee on telecommunications. From

chairs the

Professor

to

(1982).

University School of Law, Professor
Legal Studies Workshop and is a member of
the Faculty Advisory Committee. A member of the board of
directors of the Northwestern University Press since 1983,
At

president of the
degree in 1964 from

was

BA

joined the Northwestern University law
faculty in 1976. In 1978 he was a Rockefeller Fellow at the
Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies in Communication
and Society, and in 1978 he was a consultant to the National
Institute of Education. He has been a visiting professor at
Cornell University (1981-82) and the University of Michigan

academic year, he is to be the first occupant of the Ashton
Phelps Chair in Constitutional Law at Tulane University.

Perry

a

Robinson. He

writing focus on constitu­
tional law and moral and political philosophy. Professor
Perry received his AB from Georgetown University in 1968
and his JD from Columbia University in 1973. He then was
law clerk to United States District Judge Jack B. Weinstein
(1973-74) and to United States Circuit Judge Shirley M.
Hufstedler (1974-75). In 1975, he began teaching law at
Ohio State University. He was a visiting associate professor
of law at Yale University during 1978-79 and a visiting
professor of law at Northwestern during 1982-83. Professor
Perry joined the Northwestern law faculty in 1983.
Professor Perry is the author of numerous articles about
constitutional law. In 1982, Yale University Press published
his first book, The Constitution, the Courts, and Human Rights,
which was issued in paperback in 1984 and in a Japanese lan­
guage edition (by University of Tokyo Press) in 1986. He is
currently completing work on a second book, tentatively
titled Morality, Politics, and the Constitution: A Bicentennial
Essay. Professor Perry's principal research interest at present
is the relation of morality and religion to politics and law in a
morally pluralistic society.
In the past few years Professor Perry has participated in
several major symposia and has presented a number of
papers. He has addressed the legal theory workshops at the
University of Chicago, Columbia University, Georgetown
University, the University of Iowa, and the University of
Toronto. In 1984, he gave the George Mason Lecture at
George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia. In 1986, he
gave the Cutler Lecture at the College of William and Mary,
Williamsburg, Virginia. Professor Perry was the Halle
Scholar-in-Residence at Case Western Reserve University in
March 1986, and during the spring semester of the 1986-87
Michael

1971, grad­

University.
Following law school, Professor Pols by served as law clerk
to the late Judge Harold Leventhal, United States Court of
Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. From 1972 to
1974 he practiced law with the Washington, D.C. firm of
Wilmer, Cutler &amp; Pickering and from 1974 to 1976 was

laude and Order of the Coif. She received her BA
degree, with distinction, from Northwestern in 1948, gradu­
cum

Phi Beta

in

JD degree

laude and Order of the Coif from the

Northwestern

ating

scholar of the

visiting

a

American Bar Foundation.

Otto Kerner.
Professor Netsch received her

law, and employment relations. He is
on constitutional, adminis­

the author of several articles

the Ameri­

Stephen

B. Presser is

a

leading American legal
published casebook

historian. He
American

can

is the coauthor of the first

Daniel D. Polsby
Professor of Law

legal history, Law and American History: Cases and Materials
(West Publishing Company, 1980), which is used at approxi­
mately 50 university law schools and undergraduate history
departments. His second book, published in 1983, is a his-

Daniel D.

Polsby

teaches constitutional law, criminal law,

The Northwestern
24

Reporter

on

�Faculty

Daniel D.

Polsby

Michael]. Perry

Winter 1986
25

�Faculty

James

A. Rahl

Martin H Redish

The Northwestern

26

Reporter

�tory of the United States Courts of the Third Circuit from
1789 to 1977. He was the associate articles editor for the
Guide to American Law, West Publishing (1983-85), and con­
tributed more than 50 essays to that collection.
Professor Presser teaches courses in legal history and cor­

the State

ciate dean for academic affairs from 1982
a

Senior Scholar

Fulbright

at

the

1985 and

to

University

Professor Presser has

three times in

appeared

Since 1952, Professor Rahl has been counsel to the Chi­
cago law firm of Chadwell &amp; Kayser. During 1963 and 1964,
while on leave from Northwestern, he opened a branch
office for the firm in Brussels for Common Market purposes,
and was its first resident partner. His work with the firm is

was

of London
recent

largely in a consulting capacity with respect to antitrust law,
particularly in the international field.
His international experience has included numerous
speaking engagements, antitrust law research in Europe in

years

the law of contracts before

JD degree (1942)

Professor Presser

the Honorable Malcolm R.

served

Appeals for the
District of Columbia. From 1972 to 1974 he practiced corpo­
rate and communications law with the Washington, D.C., law
Irm of Wilmer, Cutler &amp; Pickering.
Professor Presser recently chaired the School's Appoint­

1942).

Wilkey,

cnts

on

was

law clerk

to

1968 under

now

a

ies in the

summers

of 1967, 1972, and 1985.

as

degree (1939) and
University, where

from Northwestern

editor-in-chief of the Illinois Law Review

From 1942

to

1943 Professor Rahl served

his
he

(1941-

as an

attor­

Litigation Section of Enforcement Branch,
O.P.A., Washington, D.C., and from 1943 to 1946 served in
the United States Army. At the end of World War II he was a
member of a small group of lawyers in military service who
assisted the Joint Congressional Committee in investigating

member of the School's

the Pearl Harbor disaster.

Martin H. Redish
Professor of Law

Program.

In 1986, the students at the School of Law awarded
Professor Presser the Robert Childres Memorial Award for

Teaching

Ford Foundation grant, and service as a mem­
of the Salzburg Seminar in American Stud­

faculty

ney with the

Admissions Committee and chair of the Evanston Campus
Relations Committee. On Northwestern's Evanston campus
he is a faculty member in the Humanities Program and Law
and Social Science

a

ber of the

Professor Rahl received his BS

circuit judge, United States Court of

Committee and is

International

in 1965.

Assembly

testify
expert
Congres­
sional subcommittees conducting hearings on the Sales Rep­
resentatives Protection Act. He currently serves on the board
of editors of the Law and History Review, the official journal of
the American Society for Legal History.
Professor Presser received his JD degree, magna cum
laude, in 1971 and his AB degree, cum laude, in 1968 from
Harvard University. Following graduation from law school,
as an

on

European Communities in Brussels. As chair of the
Chicago Bar Association Committee on Antitrust Law, he
helped draft a new antitrust statute for Illinois and was the
chief spokesperson in obtaining its passage by the General

in 1983-84.
to

Committee

of the

began his teaching career in 1974 at Rutgers,
The State University of New Jersey School of Law, Camden.
In 1976 he was a visiting associate professor of law at the
University of Virginia. In 1977 he joined the Northwestern
law faculty as an associate professor and was granted ten­
ure and
promoted to full professor in 1979. He was asso­
He

porations.

Department Advisory

Investment, Technology and Development (1979 to pre­
sent). He also has been a consultant to the Department of
Justice, the Department of Commerce, and the Commission

Martin H. Redish teaches

procedure,

Excellence.

courses

and constitutional

in federal jurisdiction, civil

law, and has written widely

in

those fields.

Professor Redish is the author of four books. His first

James A. Rahl
Owen L. Coon Professor of Law; Dean, 1972-1977
James A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law, is known

book, Federal Jurisdiction: Tensions in the Allocation of Judicial
Power (Bobbs Merrill, 1980), is an in-depth analysis, both

both nationally and abroad as an authority on antitrust law.
He has been a member of the faculty of the School of Law
since 1946 and was dean from 1972 to 1977. He resigned as
dean in 1977 to return to teaching, writing, and professional

federal

and

public

normative and

descriptive, ·of the current state of the law of
jurisdiction. In 1983, he wrote the casebook, Federal
Courts: Cases, Comments and Questions, published by West Pub­
lishing Company. Freedom of Expression: A Critical Analysis,
published in 1984 by the Michie Company, is an interpreta­
tion of major First Amendment theory and doctrine. In
1985, he wrote Federal Jurisdiction as part of the West Pub­
lishing Company's Black Letter series.

activities.

At the School of Law, Professor Rahl teaches courses in
American, foreign, and international antitrust law and for

many years also taught in the field of torts. He is coauthor of
Common Market and American Antitrust: Overlap and Conflict
(1970); Cases on the Law of Torts (second edition, 1977); and
Advanced Torts: Injuries to Business, Political and Family Interests

(second edition, 1977).
tus

and Law Librarian Emeritus Kurt Schwerin of Northwest­

University

of Law-A

Professor Rahl has served

Short

Dienes, Professor Redish is

third edition of Constitutional Law:
is

at

work

on

a

rethinking

Principles and
theory of

of the

federalism and the Constitution. He is the author of

He is coauthor with Professor Emeri­

ern

School

With Professors Barron and

writing the
Policy and

has

History (1960).

appeared

twice

as an

expert witness

on matters

of consti­

member of several national
and international committees and task forces on antitrust
and related policies including the Attorney General's
National Committee to Study the Antitrust Laws (1953-55);

ary Committee, and has been consulted by individual
bers of Congress for advice on constitutional matters.

the White House Task Force

University

the

Group

of

Experts

on

Antitrust

to

Professor Redish earned his AB

Policy (1967-68);

International Restrictive Trade

Practices of the United Nations Conference

Development (1973),

tutionallaw and federal jurisdiction before the Senate Judici­

as a

on

which he

was

on

the U.S.

of

Pennsylvania

degree in 1967 from the
JD degree, magna cum

member of the Harvard Law Review. From 1970

and

was

Winter 1986

27

a

law clerk

to

mem­

and his

laude, in 1970 from Harvard Law School, where he

Trade and

delegate;

more

than 30 articles and book reviews, and his work has been
cited widely in both state and federal courts. In addition, he

the Honorable

J. Joseph

to

was a

1971 he

Smith of the

�United States Court of

Appeals

for the Second Circuit, then

practiced
years with the New York City law firm
of Proskauer, Rose, Goetz &amp; Mendelsohn.
Professor Redish joined Northwestern's law faculty in
law for

1973,

promoted

was

professor

two

Law School in the

professor in 1976 and
visiting professor at Stanford
of 1977 and the following fall

associate

to

in 1978. He

was

summer

a

Cornell University Law School.
Professor Redish has been a panelist on

visited

at

a
variety of sympo­
constitutional law and federal jurisdiction.
Since 1977 he has been a member of the Seventh Circuit
Rules Advisory Committee. In 1980 he was selected by the

sia

concerning

College of Trial Lawyers to serve as reporter
their publication, "Recommendations on Major Issues
fecting Complex Litigation." In 1985, he was elected to

American

for
Af­
the

American Law Institute.

Reese has been chair of the General

Faculty

Committee and

well as a mem­
Appeals
University Hearing
Resources
and
Allocation,
Faculty
Budget
Planning, and Intercollegiate Athletics committees.
Regarded as a challenging teacher, Harry Reese was one
of six professors from the nation's law schools chosen for a
film series demonstrating teaching techniques. The series
was
produced in 1967 under the title "Great Law Teachers."
Professor Reese received his BA degree from Ohio State
University in 1947, after serving as a naval aviator in World
War II, and earned his LLB degree in 1950 from Harvard

Board

and

the

as

ber of the

Law

School, where he served

on

the Law Review. He clerked

Judge Harrie B. Chase on the United States Court of
Appeals for the Second Circuit and taught for two years at
Ohio State University College of Law before joining North­
for

He

western.

was

named the first William Wirt

Gurley

Professor of Law in 1976.

Harry B. Reese
William Wirt Gurley Professor of Law
B.

Harry

Reese, William Wirt Gurley Professor of Law, spe­

cializes in the field of
civil

federal

procedure and teaches
procedure, and conflict

courses

in

of laws. A

jurisdiction,
faculty since 1953, he is active in several
national organizations concerned with legal education.

Carol M. Rose
Professor of Law
Carol M. Rose
teaches

joined

the Northwestern

faculty

in 1982 and

in property, land use, and natural

courses

law. Before her

resource

Northwestern, she taught in

autonomous in the admissions program, and was the
first chair of the board of directors of Law School Admission

appointment
history department at Ohio State University, as well as at
the law schools at Stanford University and the University of
California at Berkeley. She also has been visiting professor at
the law schools of the University of Chicago and Yale Uni­
versity and a visiting scholar at the University of Cologne in
Germany.
Professor Rose was a law clerk for Judge Thomas Gee of
the United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit, Austin,

Services, Inc., the corporation formed by law schools

Texas, and

member of the

Professor Reese has been involved with the national Law
(LSA T) since its early years and was

School Admission Test

president of its governing council from 1969 to 1972. He
participated actively in the creation of the Law School
Admissions Council (LSAC), designed to make the law
school

to

to

the

an

associate director of the Southern Govern­
Southern Regional Council,

by the Educational
perform
Testing Service of Princeton. He participated in preparing
the Council's amicus curiae in the United States Supreme
Court in the De Funis and Bakke cases, involving affirmative

mental

action in admissions.

University of Chicago, a PhD in history
University, and a JD from the University of
Chicago, where she graduated Order of the Coif and held
the Mechem Prize Scholarship.
In 1985, she published "Possession as the Origin of Prop­
erty" (University of Chicago Law Review) and "New Models for
Local Land Use Decisions (Northwestern University Law
Review), and in 1986 will publish "The Comedy of the Com­
mons: Custom, Commerce and Inherently Public Property"
(University of Chicago Law Review). Activities in 1986 include a
talk, "Sixty Years of Euclid v. Ambler Realty Co. ," at the local

the functions

Professor Reese

formerly

handled

member of the executive committee

from 1980

of the Committee
Since

on

to

1985. In

1986, he became chair

Sections and the annual

1973, Professor

Reese has served

meeting.
by appointment

of

the governor of Illinois as a commissioner in the National
Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws. He
was

active in the

drafting of a

number of model and uniform

the Uniform Class Actions Act and the
Information Practices (Privacy) Code, and was a divisional
chair of the conference, overseeing the work of drafting
acts,

including

committees

on

the Uniform Securities Act, the Administra­

tive Procedure Act, and specific revisions of the Uniform
Commercial Code. Since 1982, he has served as chair of the
drafting committee on the Criminal History Records Act. He
also has been active in the work of the American Bar Associa­
tion's Section of Legal Education and Admission to the Bar.
At the School of Law, Professor Reese is chair of the
Committee on Admission and Financial Assistance and is a

member of the

Atlanta.
A scholar with many interests, Professor Rose earned a BA
degree in philosophy from Antioch College, an MA in politi­

cal science from the

was a

of the Association of American Law Schools from 1976 to
1980 and chaired the AALS Committee on Professional

Development

Monitoring Project,

Faculty Appointments

Committee. As chair

of the Building and Development Committee, Professor
Reese worked actively from 1980 until 1986 with the Univer­
sity architect and the architects at Holabird &amp; Root in

planning the new Arthur Rubloff Building and remodeling
existing School facilities. At the University level, Professor

from Cornell

government section of the American Association of Law
School Professors meeting in January in New Orleans, and

participation in June in a three-day colloquium "Property
and Rhetoric," to be held in conjunction with the Interna­
tional Summer Institute for Semiotic and Structural Studies
at

Northwestern.

Victor G. Rosenblum
Professor of Law and Political Science
Professor Victor G. Rosenblum, a
field of administrative law, teaches

leading authority
courses

in the

in administrative

law, constitutional law,

torts, and law and education at the

School of Law and

undergraduate

political
1985

he

was

The Northwestern Reporter
28

research seminar in

Northwestern's Evanston campus. In
elected chair of the board of directors of

science

the American

an

on

Judicature Society,

a

national

organization

�Faculty

Harry

Carol M. Rose

Victor C. Rosenblum

Winter 1986
29

B. Reese

�Faculty

David S. Ruder

Leonard S. Rubinowitz

The Northwestern
30

Reporter

�founded in 1913

to

address

and retention of judges,

concerns

court

related

to

Leonard S. Rubinowitz
Professor of Law and Urban Affairs

the selection

management, and the public'S
system. In 1986 he was named

Professor Leonard S. Rubinowitz teaches

understanding of the judicial
president-elect of the Association of American Law Schools
and will serve as president for one year starting in January
1987. In May 1986, he was the Visiting Rosenstiel Scholar-in­
Residence at the University of Arizona College of Law in
Tucson. During the summer of 1986, he will be the Distin­
guished Charles Inglis Thompson Professor at the Univer­
sity of Colorado, teaching constitutional law.
Professor Rosenblum has been

a

to

the Administrative Conference for

before that. He has chaired the ABA's Section
trative Law and been

a

on

Legislative Reorganization,

Committee

on

on

ern

as a

fession. In this

research associate

capacity,

and

and urban

1983 he

was

United for Life.

a

recipient of the Robert
Teaching Excellence.

was

David S.

Ruder, professor of law, teaches corporate and

president of the Corporate Counsel Cen­
University School of Law, which was

of Northwestern

corporate counsel and other corporate lawyers. He has pub­
lished

in corporate and securities law programs. Professor Ruder
joined the faculty in 1961 and was dean from 1977 to 1985,

the board of directors of the

(1978-81),

and served

as

a trustee

and is

a

frequent speaker

and

panel participant

which time he launched the successful

Law School

Campaign to construct
School, renovate existing facilities,

Jewish Federation of Metro­
president of the Law and

politan Chicago (1978-1984),
Society Association (1970-1972),
that association (1972-1982).

widely

during

served

$25

million

major addition to the
fund scholarships and

a

research, and provide library endowment.

was

of

Professor Ruder is

a

member of the Committee

on

Federal

Regulation of Securities of the Section of Corporation, Bank­
ing, and Business Law of the American Bar Association; the
Corporation Law Committee and the Securities Law Com­
mittee (chair, 1967) of the Chicago Bar Association; the
Executive Committee of the Legal Program of the Center for

Northwestern, Professor Rosenblum has chaired the
University's Honorary Degrees Committee, serves currently
At

Budget and Resources Advisory
graduate studies program
at the Law School. He also has chaired the University Hear­
ing and Appeals System and the University Faculty Reap­
pointment, Promotion, and Tenure Appeals Panel.
Faculty

Childres Memorial Award for

the American Bar Association

Model State Administrative Procedure Act

the General

Legal Pro­
study of racial
in the Legal Pro­

on a

and is vice chair of Americans

to the National Conference of Commissioners on
Uniform State Laws Drafting Committee for the Revised

on

working

founded in 1984 to examine contemporary issues in corpo­
rate law and
provide continuing professional education to

to

adviser

on

Minorities in the

David S. Ruder
Professor of Law; Dean, 1977-1985

Street Crime, Illinois Drug
member of the board of the Constitu­

He

reporter for the American Bar

he is

the

ter

is

a

on

housing and community development. In
by the students at the School of Law as

Professor Rosenblum has been active in numerous civic
and professional organizations. He chairs the board of direc­

Program,

the Center for Urban

honored

securities law. He is

Rights Foundation,

at

equal housing opportunities.

rights

Northwestern School of Law of Lewis and

tional

Develop­

Professor Rubinowitz is the author of Low-Income Housing:
Suburban Strategies, and numerous articles concerning civil

Op­

Clark

Abuse

and Urban

Housing

and ethnic minorities, to be titled Minorities
fession. He also is currently working on a book and several
articles dealing with aspects of racial issues such as low­
income black children in white suburban schools, realtors,

He

of Treatment Alternatives

of

in 1975 received

Professor Rubinowitz is

joined the law faculty in 1962 and was professor of
political science until 1968. From 1968 to 1970
Professor Rosenblum was president of Reed College,
returning to Northwestern in 1970 as a full-time member of
the law faculty. He has been a visiting professor at the Uni­
versity of Louvain (Belguim), University of Texas, University
of Michigan, University of Colorado, Washington and Lee

tors

attorney in the Office of the General

an

Department

Association's Task Force

law and

University, and
College.

on

ajoint appointment in law and
urban affairs. He continues to hold a joint appointment with
the Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research and serves
on its executive committee. He has
participated in University
activities as a member of the Policy Advisory Council, and
chair of the faculty-administration subcommittee of the Gen­
eral Faculty Committee, responsible for contact with the
University Trustees Committee on South Africa.

erations, United States House of Representatives (1957-

58).

in 1972

Affairs, and

Executive and

Government

served

Professor

ment, and from 1969 to 1972 was the Department's special
assistant to the regional administrator. He joined Northwest­

a

member of the board of directors of

the Subcommittee

University, where he
Journal. Following graduation,

was

U.S.

Counsel,

decade
Adminis­

University of Wisconsin and a member
Professor Rubinowitz received his LLB

in 1968 from Yale

Rubinowitz

was a

of the

Kappa,

the Yale Law

Justice and the Task Force on
Standards and Goals for Controlling Organized Crime of the
United States Department of Justice.
Professor Rosenblum received his LLB degree in 1948
from Columbia Law School and his PhD degree in 1953
from the University of California at Berkeley. He earned his
AB degree from Columbia University in 1945 and holds an
honorary DHL degree from Hebrew Union College and an
honorary DL degree from Siena Heights College.
Before coming to Northwestern as associate professor of
political science in 1958, Professor Rosenblum was a staff
associate of the Governmental Affairs Institute, Washington,
D.C. (1952-53); assistant professor of political science and
supervisor of American History and Institutions Require­
ments, University of California at Berkeley (1953-56); and
to

graduate

degree

the Center for Administrative

associate counsel

areas.

of Phi Beta

member of the Adminis­

trative Conference of the United States since 1982 and
consultant

A

in civil

housing and community development, and law
change, and has produced seminal research in

and social
these

courses

urban

rights,

and

committees, and is director of the

Public

Resources; and the Committee

Responsibility, appointed by
He

Winter 1986
31

was

a

consultant

to

the

Supreme

on

Professional

Court of Illinois.

the American Law

Institute's

�Federal Securities Code

Project (1972-80); a member of the
Legal Club of Chicago (1982-84),

sity

of

Virginia

Law School in

1976, where she

executive committee of the

of the Law Review. She also earned

in 1984; the board of directors of the
American Bar Foundation (1984-86); the Legal Advisory

sciences from Harvard

serving

as

its

Committee

president

Smith

the board of directors of the New York Stock

to

Exchange (1978-82); and the Council of the ABA Section of
Corporation, Banking, and Business Law (1970-74).
During 1971 he was a visiting professor at the University
of Pennsylvania School of Law and in 1976 was on the
faculty of the Salzburg Seminar in American Studies. He was
director for the first
is

a

member of the

Corporate Counsel

planning

College.
joining

Before
was a

law clerk

University

the Northwestern

C.

Judge James

to

an

was a

member

degree in
BA degree

MAT

and

a

faculty,

Professor

social

from

Shapo

Turk, chief judge of the

United States District Court for the Western District of

Virginia, and was a visiting instructor at the University of
Virginia'S Center for Higher Education, teaching education
law, and at Sweet Briar College, where she taught constitu­
tional law. She also practiced law with a Charlottesville,
Virginia, law firm.

Institute in 1963 and

committee for the annual insti­

tute

program.
From 1981 to 1985 he served on the President's Council of
the Museum of Science and Industry.

Marshall S. Shapo
Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law

Professor Ruder is a member of the Illinois Bar, the
Wisconsin Bar, and the American Law Institute and is a
fellow of the American Bar Foundation and the Illinois State

Marshall S. Shapo, Frederic P.
nationally recognized authority

law. He teaches the basic

Bar Foundation.
He received his BA
where he

was a

degree

of Wisconsin,

University

Wi5consin Law Review and
From 1967

Quarles

to

and

1971 he

Brady

Schiff, Hardin

in 1951 from Williams

member of Phi Beta

and in 1957 received his

other

and

Kappa

College,
Gargoyle,

product

practiced

&amp; Waite in

law in the Milwaukee firm of
to

1976

was

counsel

to

Chicago.

(The

Shapo is professor of law and director of the first­
year legal writing and moot court programs.
Professor Shapo teaches first-year legal writing and super­
vises four legal writing instructors in addition to supervising
the Arlyn Miner Moot Court Program and the briefing and
oral argument program for first-year law students. She also
Helene S.

a course

in estates and trusts.

Shapo

is

an

active

participant in
on
Legal

Association of Law School's Section

the American
Research and

Writing and has served as a panelist during the association's
annual meetings. She has been an officer of that section since
1982 and is 1984-86 chair. She

was a

member of the Plan­

ning Committee for the association's 1985 national Work­
shop for Teaching Legal Writing and a panelist and
discussion leader at the workshop.
Professor Shapo is a member of the Legal Writing Com­
mittee of the American Bar Association's Section on Legal
Education and Admissions to the Bar. She was a speaker at
the committee's program at the ABA national meeting in
August 1984.
She is also a member of an advisory group for the Writing
Sample Project of the Law School Admission Council and
was

chair and moderator for

a

program

at

and

the

Shapo

was

a

or

Free Press,

1979); The Duty

Professor

Shapo

received her

to

Law, Power and

terms.

He

was a

for the Humanities

senior

fellow, National Endow­

(1974-75); Sesquicentennial

University

of

Virginia's

a

Asso­

member of

Center for Advanced Studies

Shapo was a member of the Panel on Food
Safety Regulation and Societal Impact of the National Acad­
emy of Sciences Institute of Medicine Committee for a Study
on Saccharin and Food Safety Policy, and has served as
consultant for the Justice Department on medical malprac­
tice and tort law reform. He has prepared a paper on tort
and compensation law for the President's Commission for
the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical

reviewer for

1985.

JD degree

to Act: Tort

of Texas Press,

Professor

member of Northwestern's Institu­

tional Review Board from 1982

in

(1976-77).

Little, Brown and Company and Wadsworth Publishers.
Professor

as courses

expertise, including legal regulation
legal control of science and technology.

ciate, University of Virginia (1974-75); and

meeting about that project. She was a speaker at the Institute
for Teaching Legal Research and Writing sponsored by the
Mead Data Corporation in 1985, the Scribes National Meet­
ing in 1983, and the Chicago-area law libraries meeting in
1986. She has been a consultant for the University of Texas
a

well

hazards and

Trinity

ment

the 1986 AALS

Law School and Wordsworth Associates and

as

1978); Tort and Com­
Policy (University
pensation Law (West Publishing Company, 1976); the book­
length work, "A Representational Theory of Consumer Pro­
tection," which occupies the entire November 1974 issue of
the Virginia Law Review; Products and the Consumer: Deceptive
Practices (Foundation Press, 1972, with Page Keeton), and
Products and the Consumer: Dejectioe and Dangerous Products
(Foundation Press, 1970, with Page Keeton).
Before his appointment to the Northwestern law faculty in
August 1978, Professor Shapo was Joseph M. Hartfield
Professor of Law at the University of Virginia, where he
taught for nine years, and a member of the faculty of the
University of Texas School of Law.
Professor Shapo received both his AB degree, summa cum
laude, in 1958, and his JD degree, magna cum laude, in 1964
from the University of Miami. He graduated first in his class
and was editor-in-chief of the University of Miami Law Review.
He also holds two degrees from Harvard University-an AM
degree in history (1961) and an SJD degree (1974). He is a
member of the Florida and Virginia bars.
During 1975, Professor Shapo was a visiting fellow at the
Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Wolfson College, Oxford
University, and was a visiting fellow of the College, Hilary

Helene S. Shapo
Professor of Law

Professor

in torts,

of

Public

teaches

courses

Shapo is the author of more than 15 articles and
book-length monographs: Towards a Jurisprudence
of Injury (1984, as reporter for the Special Committee on the
Tort Liability System of the ABA); Products Liability
(Foundation Press, 1980); Public Regulation of Dangerous
Products (Foundation Press, 1980); A Nation of Guinea Pigs
9 books

member of the Order of the Coif.

and from 1971

of his

Professor

with honors, from the
where he was editor-in-chief of the

JD degree,

a

areas

Vose Professor of Law, is a
and product liability

on torts

from the Univer-

The Northwestern

32

Reporter

�Faculty

Helene S.

Shapo

Marshall S.

Winter 1986

33

Shapo

�Faculty

Richard E.

Speidel
Jon

David E. Van Zandt

The Northwestern
34

Reporter

R. Waltz

�and Behavioral Research. He has testified

at

federal and

legislative hearings on various aspects of tort law, par­
ticularly products liability and medical malpractice. He is on
the editorial board of the Hamburg-based Journal of Con­
sumer
Policy.
Professor Shapo is a member of the American Law Insti­
tute. From 1980 through 1984, he served as reporter for the
American Bar Association's Special Committee on the Tort
Liability System. He has twice chaired the Torts Compensa­
tion Systems Section of the Association of American Law
state

Review and

degree

(3d ed. 1984) and Commercial
(3d ed. 1981), and two

Teaching
including

Sales and Sales

Financing,

published by West (1984).
Professor Speidel has published extensively in law jour­
nals. He is currently completing an article, "Contract Theory
and the Three Worlds of Products Liability," and is col­
laborating with Professor Ian Macneil on a treatise on com­
mercial arbitration. In addition, he is engaged in a study of
the intersections between contract and tort law, with special
emphasis upon the protection of economic interests.
Professor Speidel joined Northwestern's law faculty inJuly
1980, following three years as dean and professor of law
at Boston University. Before becoming dean at Boston Uni­
versity, Professor Speidel was Doherty Professor of Law at
the University of Virginia School of Law. He was a senior
Fulbright lecturer and guest professor at the University of
Vienna, 1974-75, and has been a visiting professor at the law
schools of the University of California at Berkeley and the
University of Washington. During the fall 1980 semester, he
was a visiting scholar at Harvard Law School. He started
teaching law in 1957-58 as a teaching associate at Northwest­
ern University School of Law.
Among Professor Speidel's professional activities are
membership in the Ohio and Virginia bar associations, the
Association, and the American

pursue

States. He

the

was

also

In 1982 Professor

Memorial Award for

on

University School of Law. In that
Kaplan Lecture at the University
Law, which

was

published

as

as

(1983).

In

guished
College of

Speidel

holds

an

LLM

the

sociology

to

of deviance and reli­

a

Evanston

Campus Relations,

member of the

member of the Seminar for

Theory,

which

meets at

Contemporary
University of

the

Jon R. Waltz
Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of law

Jon

ened

Northwestern

Spirit of Contract"

University

an

Ednyfed H. Williams
internationally known expert in evi­

dence, trial procedure, and medical jurisprudence. A pop­
ular classroom teacher (an enterprising student once threat­

Robert Childres
at

R. Waltz is the Edna B. and

Professor of Law and

to sue

the

University

to

gain

class), Professor Waltz is also
and influential legal scholar.

year, he gave the
of Pittsburgh School of

degree

include

Chicago.

He is the author

in

or

an

admittance

to

his evidence

exceptionally productive

coauthor of 11 books, 27 law review

chapters, and numerous pieces for general
periodicals, including The Nation, Saturday Review, and the
New York Times Magazine. His first book, The Trial of Jack
Ruby, became a national best seller. His text, Medical Juris­
prudence, winner of the 1972 Disinguished Service Award of
the Society of American Authors, is used in the training of
physicians here and abroad. His Criminal Evidence is used in
the training of lawyers and law enforcement agents. He is
coauthor of the most widely adopted evidence casebook, now
articles and book

of Cincinnati

Law.

Professor

interests

1985-86. He has

1984, he received the Distin­

Alumni Award from the

a

Social and Political

"The Borderland of Contract" in the Northern

Law Review

in the

Planning,

and is

ment, and

Law Institute.

Journal of Law &amp; Commerce (1982). In 1983, Professor
Speidel gave the Siebenthaler Lecture at Northern Kentucky
University School of Law. The lecture was subsequently pub­
lished

research

Planning Committee
Clerkships,
for the annual Corporate Counsel Institute. He is a member
of and contributor to the University's Law and Social Science
Seminar, a participant in seminars in the sociology depart­

the

Kentucky

of law.

study

Zandt's

graduate study

and

same

"The New

the

Curriculum and

on

Government Procurement.

Speidel received the
Teaching Excellence

to

Van

Professor Van Zandt is active in both School of Law and
affairs. He serves on the Law School's committees

Conference of the United
member of the Remedies Subgroup of

a

BA

University

Admihistrative

the President's Commission

a

trustee

gion. He received his PhD in 1985; his dissertation was a par­
ticipant observation study of a radical religious sect, the Chil­
dren of God. He received his JD degree from Yale Law
School in 1981, where he served as the managing editor of
the Yale Law Journal. Following law school, he was a law clerk
to Judge Pierre N. Leval of the Southern District of New
York and to Justice Harry A. Blackmun of the United States
Supreme Court. Immediately before joining the Northwest­
ern
faculty, Professor Van Zandt was an attorney with the
firm of Davis, Polk &amp; Wardwell in New York, practicing
international banking law.

served as the United States representative at the fifth session
of the United Nations Commission on International Law's
Working Group on the. International Sale of Goods and as a
to

a

the London School of Economics and Political Science

He has been active in the work of the Association of Ameri­
can Law Schools, and served as chair of the Section on Com­

mercial and Related Consumer Law in

and

microsociological analysis of rule compliance and practical
reasoning in the legal setting. He is currently working on
papers analyzing practical reasoning in judicial theories of
nonminority rights in affirmative action disputes and socio­
logical theories of everyday rule compliance.
After receiving an AB degree, summa cum laude, from
Princeton University in 1975, Professor Van Zandt entered

Materials

commercial law,

consultant

approaches

Professor

Law

University,

Coif,

where he has been

David E. Van Zandt joined the Northwestern faculty as an
assistant professor of law in the fall of 1985. He teaches
courses in
property, international financial law, and sociolog­
ical

books, Studies in Contract

member of the Order of the

from Denison

of Cin­

University

editor-in-chief of the Cincinnati Law

was

David E. Van Zandt
Assistant Professor of law

Richard E. Speidel is an internationally known expert in con­
tract and commercial law. He is the coauthor of two case­

American Bar

a

from the

JD degree

since 1972.

Richard E. Speidel
Professor of law

and Consumer Law:

a

cinnati, where he

Schools.

texts on

University,

ern

from Northwest-

Winter 1986

35

�Other Full-Time Instructors

Faculty

Legal Writing
in its fifth edition. His

most recent

book is

a

law-medicine

Jean

Dobrer

casebook, the second edition of which is currently in process.

BA, Barnard College

Professor Waltz's writings have helped recast the law in a
number of areas, especially in the field of evidence and in the
medical-legal fields of malpractice and genetic screening and

JD,

He is

counseling.

now

simultaneously

volume evidence treatise and

at

work

on

a

BA, Macalester College

JD, University

a

John

University

Linda Fisher

one­

murder mystery.
Professor Waltz's lectures at other institutions have

included the sixth annual

New York

Marshall Fund Lecture, the

of

Chicago

Sue Ann Hermann

third annual Cannon Lecture, and the Merves Distinguished
Lectureship on the Humanities and Medicine. He has been

BA, University of Dayton

JD, Loyola University

visiting scholar at the National Law Center, George
Washington University, and distinguished visiting professor
of law at lIT/Chicago-Kent College of Law. He has lectured
on medical jurisprudence at Northwestern University Med­
ical School and is a primary lecturer on evidence for the
a

Law

American

Committee
Waltz

on

joined

Institute-American

Continuing

Bar

Mardell N ereim

BA, University of Illinois

JD,

Association

in 1964 after

faculty

ten

years as a member of the litigation department of the
Cleveland law firm of Squire, Sanders &amp; Dempsey. While on
leave of absence from that firm from 1955 to 1958, Professor
Waltz served

Army

as

appellate

counsel for the

Legal

he

Department of the
Military Appeals.

BA, BS, University of Illinois

JD,

Professor Waltz has been
ernment

agencies, including

Leslie Ann

Brace

a

consultant to numerous gov­
the Federal Law Enforcement

JD,

a

member of the editorial boards of Harcourt

Jovanovich

and Matthew Bender

the 1979 chair of the Section

on

and

Company,

was

Evidence of the Association

of American Law Schools. In 1984-85 he served

on

the

AALS

planning committee for its 1985 National Conference
on the
Teaching of Evidence, held at the University of New
Mexico Law School in June 1985. He has served as a faculty
adviser to a number of student organizations, including La
Alianza, an organization of Hispanic law students; Phi Alpha
Delta legal fraternity; and the Julius H. Miner Moot Court
Program. By appointment of Governor James R. Thompson
'59, Professor Waltz is a member of the Illinois Judicial
Inquiry Board, which oversees the conduct of state court
judges. Also by the Governor's appointment, in 1985 he
served on the Governor's Task Force on Medical Malprac­
tice, participating in the drafting of provisions for inclusion
in the Medical Malpractice Reform Act of 1985. Long an
advocate of merit selection of judges, Professor Waltz has
been a spokesperson for a joint committee of the Illinois and
Chicago bar associations favoring adoption of a merit selec­
tion constitutional amendment for Illinois.
Professor Waltz received his LLB degree from Yale Law
School in 1954, where he was note and comment editor
of the Yale Law
also holds

a

BA

University

Jones

BA, Yale University
MBA, University of Chicago

Training Center, the United States Commission on Civil
Rights, and the National Institutes of Health. He is a former
member of the board of governors, Society of American Law
Teachers,

Harvard

decorated for his successful service

During
period
as
special prosecutor in United States v. Rhodes, an espionage
case
arising out of the apprehension of Soviet Secret Police
agent Colonel Rudolph Ivanovich Abel.
was

Clinic Fellows

Edward W. Feldman

before the United States Court of
this

University

Judith Ann Rosenbaum
BA, University of Rochester
JD, University of Michigan

Professional Education. Professor

Northwestern's law

Northwestern

Journal, graduating Order of the Coif. He
degree, with honors, from the College of

Wooster.

The Northwestern
36

Reporter

Harvard

University

�ADMINISTRATIVE DEANS

J. William Elwin Jr.
Associate Dean

J.

William Elwin

is associate dean for external

J r.

affairs, and

Corporate Counsel Center, which
Northwestern University in 1984 to examine

executive director of the
was

founded

at

contemporary issues in corporate law and to provide con­
tinuing professional education to corporate counsel and
other corporate lawyers. He is planning director of the Cor­
porate Counsel Institute, the Ray Garrett J r. Corporate and
Securities Law Institute, the Health Law Counsel Institute,

Employment Law Institute; and director of the Short
Prosecuting Attorneys and the Short Course for
Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases. He is School of Law liai­

and the

Course for

son

to

the American Bar Association and secretary to the
Visiting Committee. He is a member of the Faculty

School's

Building
and the

and

Development
Faculty Advisory

Health Issues

Committee

at

the School of Law

Committee of the Institute for

Management at Northwestern's J.L. Kellogg
Management.

Graduate School of
Dean Elwin is

Chicago

member of the boards of directors of the

a

Bar Foundation and the

dation of

In 1986

Chicago.

was

Legal

Assistance Foun­

elected vice chair of the

board of the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Educa­
tion; he will serve as chair in 1986-87. In recent years, he has
been

a

member of the board of managers of the

Chicago

Bar

Association, chair of the CBA House Committee, chair of the
Subcommittee

Law, and

Uudicial)

a

on

Foreign

Commerce and

member of the Committee

Candidates. He also has been

Foreign
on

a

Antitrust

Evaluation of

member of the

CBA's Finance Committee, Future Home Committee, and
Long Range Planning Committee. In 1985, Dean Elwin

Chicago Bar Foundation's Maurice Weigle
recognition of his outstanding service to the legal
profession and the organized bar.

received

the

Award in

Dean Elwin chairs the ABA Committee

on

Law School

Development and is secretary to the Association of American
Law Schools' Section on Administration of Law Schools. He
is

a

founder and has chaired the AALS Section on Institu­
a member of the American Arbi­

tional Advancement. He is

tration Association

Advisory

Committee Task Force

on

Law

&amp; Business Schools.

April 1986, Dean Elwin was the recipient of a fellowship
participate in the German Academic Exchange'S Germany
Today program. The program examines various aspects
of political, academic, and cultural life in contemporary
Germany. Participants are selected from among senior
administrators and faculty at professional schools in the
In

to

United States.

Winter 1986
37

�Deans

J.

Kim

Susan Curnick

Wigoda

Mildred C. Peters

The Northwestern

38

Reporter

William Elwin

Jr.

�Dean Elwin earned

a

BA

degree in political science
University of Denver,

and

MA in economics from the

certificate from the

University

in international econmics.

an

and

a

of Vienna's

He is

a

summer
program
member of Phi Beta

Kappa. In 1975, he received aJD degree from Northwestern
University. While a student at the School of Law, he was
president of the Junior Bar Association, and senior editor of
the National Clearinghouse for Legal Services' Clearinghouse
Review.

Before his
Elwin served

Program
States

Kira

appointment

Northwestern

at

University,

Dean

trial attorney with the Attorney General's
for Honor Law Graduates, assigned to the United
as a

Department

of Justice, Antitrust Division.

Dean Curnick is active

Wigoda

visor for the administration of the Law School Admission

Test, and participates

was

was

hired

to

assist­

Wigoda
promoted

ant, then associate dean. Her

on

came

placement

Northwestern in 1985

to

as

and student

director of

placement.
Dean Peters received

a
JD degree in 1949 from the U ni­
Chicago, where she also received her undergradu­
ate
degree. After graduation from law school, she worked for
the Legal Aid Bureau and was in private practice. As a mem­
ber of the Federal Trial Bar, she concentrated on litigation

of

versity

federal criminal

in

secretary of the Junior Bar Association. She is a 1974 gradu­
ate of the University of Illinois, where she earned her BS

the dean and later

discussions

panel

Mildred G. Peters is assistant dean for

affairs. She

tions of the School. As a law student, she served as an articles
editor of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology and as

to

in

financial

and

Mildred G. Peters
Assistant Dean

received her

the assistant

regularly

aid at colleges and universities
the
country. She is currently conducting re­
throughout
search on minority enrollment at the School of Law and
analyzing statistics on national trends in minority education
at secondary schools and institutions of higher
learning.
admission

Wigoda
JD degree from Northwestern
University School of Law in 1977 and was the recipient of
the Wigmore Key, the award presented to the member of the
third-year class who has done the most to preserve the tradi­

as

the Law School Admission

(the central admissions organization for accredited
legal institutions), has served as a regional test center super­

Institutional Review Board.

Dean

for

program

Council

Kira Wigoda has general supervisory and administrative
responsibilities at the School of Law. She serves on numer­
ous School and
University committees, most importantly the
Chicago Campus Academic Committee and the University's

degree in communications.
Upon graduation from law school,

on

assistance

Dean Curnick holds a BA degree from DePauw Univer­
sity, where she majored in psychology. In 1971 she took
graduate education courses at Indiana University.

Associate Dean

Dean

federal

Fellowship Program-a
minority students.

cases

and

active

was

on

the Federal

Defender Panel for the Northern District of Illinois. Dean
Peters has served on a number of substantive law committees
of the Chicago Bar Association. In addition, by appointment
of the CBA president, she served on the Judicial Evaluation

Committee

have included

responsibilities
placement and career counseling, public relations and publi­
cation of The Northwestern Reporter, as well as major involve­
ment with
planning of the Arthur Rubloff Building and
related remodeling projects. Most recently, she co­
ordinated the School's study on computer needs.
Dean Wigoda is a member of the Illinois Bar and sever­
al bar associations. She has served as Midwest Regional

and

as

vice chair of the

vice chair of the

as

Hearing

Division

In 1983-84 she also served

on

Committee.

Peters

1985

In

In-Court Referral

Dean

Division

Investigation
the

(1980)

(1981 and 1982).

Long Range Planning
appointed to the

was

Committee, which

screens

for

applicants

CBA attorneys in the various misdemeanor, traffic, and
felony courts of Cook County. She also is a member of
the Federal Bar Association and the Women's Bar Associa­

Coordinator of the National Association for Law Placement,
as a director of the Northwestern
University Employees'

tion and is active in the Federal Defender Program through
her membership on a committee that selects new panel

Credit Union, and as president of the Audience
ment Board of Victory Gardens Theater.

attorneys.

Develop­

In 1972, Dean Peters was elected a trustee of the Winnetka
(Illinois) Village Council and served two terms, during which

Susan Curnick
Assistant Dean

time she chaired the law committee and

Susan Curnick joined Northwestern in 1975

as

financial aid

and execution of recruitment

strategies

and is liaison
She is

and

In
tees

to
applicants, the counseling of
students
about financial resources
prospective
accepted
(federal, state, institutional, and private) and debt manage­
ment, the organization and administration of the School's
loan-forgiveness program for students who choose careers in
public service or public-interest law, and the directorship

and

Professional

Chicago.

1982, Dean Peters
of the

visiting

and

Graduate

the Health and Human Services Committee.

to

member of the

a

tion in

information about the School

School's

was

advisory board of the Family Service
Association of Winnetka, Northfield, and Kenilworth, and
the advisory board of the Scholarship and Guidance Associa­

activities, the management and coordination of the appli­
cation process and applicant data, the dissemination of

of the

liaison member

1976, she

appointed by the council to chair the Winnetka Zoning
Board of Appeals, a position she held until 1981. In 1985 she
was elected to the New Trier
Township Board of Trustees

counselor at the School of Law, became assistant director of
admission and financial aid in 1976, and director in 1978.
She was named assistant dean for admission and financial
aid in 1986. Since 1978, she has served on the School's
10-member Admission and Financial Aid Committee.
Dean Curnick's major areas of responsibility are in the

development

was

the Winnetka Plan Commission. In

to

University

of

appointed by the board of trus­
Chicago to a three-year term on the

was

committee of the Law School. She has served

board of directors of the

University

of

Chicago

Alumni Association and, in 1985, completed
chair of the leadership committee for the

Chicago
been

Opportunity

sity

Winter 1986
39

a

of

Alumni Association. Since

member of the

Chicago

development

1983,

a

the

on

Law School
term as

vice

University

of

Dean Peters has

council for the Univer­

School of Social Service Administration.

�EMERITI FACULTY

Fred E. Imbau,
Emeritus*

John Henry Wigmore

Professor of Law

BS, Tulane University
LLB, Tulane University
LLM, Northwestern University
Vance N.

Kirby,

Professor of Law Emeritus

AB, Dartmouth College
LLB, Harvard University

John Ritchie III, Dean Emeritus and John Henry
Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus
BS, University of Virginia
LLB, University of Virginia
SJD, Yale University
LLD, College of William and Mary
Fred I. Inbau

Daniel M.

Schuyler,

Professor of Law Emeritus+

AB, Dartmouth College

JD,

Northwestern

University

Schwerin, Professor of Law Emeritus and
Graduate, University of Breslaw
MSSc, New School for Social

Kurt

Research
BS in LS, Columbia University
PhD, Columbia University
*

Daniel M..

resident

Schuyler

Kurt Schwerin

The Northwestern Reporter
40

Lecturer*

�PROFESSORS

ADJUNCT

adjunct professors below are listed with their graduate
degrees, professional affiliations, and the names of
courses they teach at the School of Law.

The
the

Rosenfield, MA, JD; President, Lexecon Inc.;

Andrew M.

Regulated

academic

Industries

The Honorable Walter V. Schaefer, JD, PhD; Rothschild,
Barry &amp; Myers; Appellate Procedure and Judicial
Administration

Roy M. Adams, JD, LLM; Schiff, Hardin &amp; Waite; Estate
Planning; Federal Estate and Gift Taxation
The Honorable Marvin E. Aspen, JD; United States District
Judge; Criminal Evidence
Peter J. Barack, JD; Barack, Ferrazzano &amp; Kirschbaum;
Securities Regulation
Willard L. Boyd, LLB, LLM, SJD; President, Field Museum
of Natural History; Corporation Law: Nonprofit
Organizations
George M. Burditt, LLB; Burditt, Bowles &amp; Radzius, Ltd.;
Food and Drug Law
R. Theodore Clark Jr., LLB; Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather &amp;

The

J. Gehring, JD; Arvey, Hodes,
Employee Benefits

Steven

Goldman, LLB; Real Estate

Rosenthal; Edward A.

Kirkland &amp;

Tyler, MA, PhD; Associate Professor of Psychology,
University College of Arts and Sciences;
Law
of
the
Psychology
Sandy L. Zabell, MA, PhD; Associate Professor of Mathemat­
ics, Northwestern University College of Arts and Sciences;
Northwestern

Law and Statistics

Costello &amp; Burman;

Investment

Adjunct Professors of Trial Advocacy

Jones, LLB, LLM; Cotton, Watt, Jones

&amp;

Bobb, JD; Patricia C. Bobb and Associates
Block, MBA, JD; Sachnoff, Weaver &amp; Rubenstein

Patricia C.

Jack

L.

Ltd.

Stephen
B.

C. Brunner, LLB; Winston &amp; Strawn
Burns, JD; Isham, Lincoln &amp; Beale

James
Jeffrey D. Colman, JD; Jenner &amp; Block
Joan Carboy, JD; Assistant State's Attorney, Cook County
The Honorable Brian L. Crowe, JD, LLM; Circuit Court of
Cook County
James Epstein, JD
Candace J. Fabri, JD; Assistant United States Attorney,

King;

Women and the Law

Kole,JD, MCPA; McDermott, Will &amp; Emery; Taxa­
Foreign Income
Kent Lawrence, JD; Lawrence, Kamin, Saunders &amp;
Uhlenlop; Commercial Arbitration
John F. Lemker Jr., JD; Burditt, Bowles &amp; Radzius, Ltd.;
Food and Drug Law
Kenneth T. Lopatka, JD; Jenner &amp; Block; Labor Arbitration
Philip H. Martin, MA, LLB; Mayer, Brown &amp; Platt; Regula­
tion of Financial Institutions; Japanese Law
Nina B. Matis, JD; Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl, Green­
berger &amp; Galler; Real Estate Transactions
Diane Mayne, MSW, JD; Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather &amp;
Geraldson; Corporation Law: Nonprofit Organizations
Karen V.

tion of

Northern District of Illinois
Arthur

Hill, JD;

Assistant State's

L.

Danae K.

The Honorable Earl E.

Strayhorn, JD;

Practices

Samuel Tenenbaum,
Cook

Kelly; Computers

The

and the Law

Brinks Olds

Circuit Court of Cook

County
J.

JD;

Becker &amp; Tenenbaum

The Honorable Michael P. Toomin,

Willian

States District

Perkins, JD; Winston &amp; Strawn
Prousis, JD; Winston &amp; Strawn
David P. Sanders, JD; Jenner &amp; Block
R. Lawrence Storms, JD; Winston &amp; Strawn

James

Trademarks, Trade Identity, and Unfair Trade

Ltd.; Patent and Copyright

County

Court, Northern District of Illinois
Thomas R. Mulroy Jr., JD; Jenner &amp; Block

Beverly

Berman, Roberts &amp;

Cook

Attorney,

Joslin, JD; Jenner &amp; Block
Rodney
Thomas K. McQueen, JD; Jenner &amp; Block
The Honorable James B. Moran, LLB; United
D.

Robert S. Miller, CPA, MS; Miller &amp; Associates, Ltd.; Law
and Accounting
W. Pattishall, LLB; Pattishall, McAuliffe &amp; Hofstet­

JeromeJ. Roberts,JD;

Ellis; Admiralty

Tom R.

Trusts II

Gary Ropski, JD;

Theis,JSD,JD, LLM;

Law

Lawyers Association; Insurance Law
Carter Howard, JD; Keck, Mahin &amp; Cate; Estates and

ter;

Interna­

Reiations/Bankru ptcy

William H.

Research and Trial

Helen Hart

on

Paul E. Slater, JD; Sperling, Slater &amp; Spitz; Antitrust II
J. Robert Stoll, JD; Mayer, Brown &amp; Platt; Debtor-Creditor

Executive

E.

Harriman Lecturer

tional Economic Relations

Director, ENDIS­
Hartgering, JD;
PUTE of Chicago; Negotiation Workshop
David C. Hilliard, JD; Pattishall, McAuliffe &amp; Hofstetter;
Trademarks, Trade Identity, and Unfair Trade Practices
Donald Hirsch, MS, JD; Research Director, The Defense

William

Circuit Court

Harold D.

Geraldson; Labor Law
Dennis A. Ferrazzano, JD; Barack, Ferrazzano &amp; Kirsch­
baum; Real Estate Transactions; Real Estate Development
Durward

Joseph Schneider, MSW, JD; Presiding
County Division; Law and Psychiatry
Shapiro, JD; Sonnenschien, Carlin, Nath &amp;

Honorable

Judge,

Honorable

District

Hofer Gilson &amp; Lione

Sarah R.

Law

Winter 1986
41

JO;

Circuit Court of

County
Ann

Williams, MA, JD;

Northern District of Illinois

United

States

Court,
Wolff, JD; Sachnoff, Weaver &amp; Rubenstein Ltd.

�BIBLIOGRAPHY OF
FACULTY BOOKS
AND ARTICLES

Kenneth W. Abbott
Articles
The

Trading

Nation's Dilemma: The Functions

of

the Law

of

International

Trade, 26 HARV. INTL L. j. 50 I (1985).

Defining the Extraterritorial Reach of American Export Controls: Congress as
Catalyst, 17 CORN. INT'L L. j. 79 (1984).
Wigmore: The japanese Connection, 75 Nw. U. L. REV. Supp. 12 (1982).
"Black Ships" and Balance Sheets: The japanese Market and U.S.�japan
Relations, 3 Nw.j. INT'L L. &amp; Bus. 103 (1981).
Trade to Political Goals: Foreign Policy
and 1980s, 65 MINN. L. REV. 739 (1981).

Linking

Export

Controls in the 19705

Ronald J. Allen
Books
AN ANALYTICAL ApPROACH TO

THE

LAW OF EVIDENCE

(forthcoming).

TEACHER'S MANUAL, CONSTITUTIONAL CRIMINAL PROCEDURE: AN EXAMINATION QF THE FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH AMENDMENTS AND RELATED

AREAS

(1985) (with Kuhns).

CONSTITUTIONAL CRIMINAL PROCEDURE: AN EXAMINATION

FOURTH, FIFTH

AND

SIXTH AMENDMENTS

AND

OF THE

RELATED AREAS

(1985)

(with Kuhns).
Articles
Heath v. Alabama: A Case

Study of Doctrine and Rationality in the Supreme
(forthcoming, 1986).
the "Acceptability of Verdicts" Thesis, B. U. L. REV.

Court, J. CRIM. L. &amp; CRIM.

Rationality, Mythology

and

(forthcoming, 1986).
A Reconceptualization afCivil Trials, B. U. L. REV. (forthcoming, 1986).
The Explanatory Value of Analyzing Codifications by Reference to Organizing
Principles Other Than Those Employed in the Codificauon, 79 Nw. U. L.
REV. 1080 (1984-85).
The Nature of Discretion, 47 LAW &amp; CONTEM. PROBS. I

(Spring 1984).

Problems in---and Solutions for-the Uniform Commercial Code
(with Hillman), DUKE L. J. 92 (1984).
Rationality and Accuracy in the Criminal Process: A Discordant Note on the
Harmonizing of the justices' Views on Burdens of Persuasion in Criminal
Cases, 74J. CRIM. L. &amp; CRIM. 1147 (1983).

Evidentiary

OF CRIME AND JUSTICE 1027 (1983).
Requirement of Proof Beyond Reasonable Doubt in Criminal
Comment Upon Incipient Chaos in the Lower Courts (with

3 ENCYCLOPEDIA

Mayhem,

The Constitutional
Cases: A

DeGrazia), 20 AMERICAN CRIM.

L. REV. I

(1982).

Presumptions, Inferences and Burden of Proof in Federal Civil Actions�An
Anatomy of Unnecessary Ambiguity and a Proposalfor Reform, 76 Nw. U. L.
REV. 892 (1982).
More

on

Constitutional Process

of Proof Problems,

94 HARV. L. REV. 1795

(1981).

Presumptions in Civil Actions Reconsidered, 66 IOWA L. REV. 843 (1981).
Structuring jury Decisionmaking in Criminal Cases: A Unified Constitutional
Analysis of Evidentiary Devices, 94 HARV. L. REV. 321 (1980).
The National Initiative Proposal: A Preliminary Analysis, 58 NEB. L. REV. 965
(1979).
The Restoration of In re Winship: A Comment on Burdens of Persuasion in
Criminal Cases After Patterson v. New York, 76 MICH. L. REV. 30 (1977).
Dialogue on Police Rulemaking: K.C. Davis, Police Rulemaking on Selective
Enforcement: A Reply, 125 PENNSYLVANIA L. REV. 1167 (1977); R. Allen,
The Police and Substantive Rulemaking: A Brief Rejoinder, 125
PENNSYLVANIA L. REV. 1172 (1977).
Mullane» v. Wilbur, the Supreme Court, and the Substantive Criminal

The Northwestern Reporter
42

�Law-An Examination
REV. 269

of the

of Legitimate Intervention,

Limits

55 TEX. L.

Hannah Arendt's Constitutional

Thought,

(forthcoming,

AMOR MUNDI

1986).

(1977).

The Police and Substantive Rulemaking: Reconciling Principle and Expediency,
125 PENNSYLVANIA L. REV. 62 (1976).
Retribution in a Modern Penal Law: The Principle of Aggravated Harm, 25

(1975).

BUFFALO L. REV. I

Blackstone's

Theory of

the "Absolute"

Rights of Property,

54 CIN. L. REV. 67

(1985).
The Federalist Rhetoric
Nw. U. L. REV. 949

and the Instrumental

of Rights

Conception of Law, 79

(1984-85).
Illinois Administrative Procedure Act's Rulemaking
REV. 383 (1979).
a Punishment, 22 AM. J. JURIS. 19 (1977).

judicial Enforcement of the

Provisions, 55 Cm-KENT L.

John H. Beckstrom

Behavior

Book
SOCIOBIOLOGY

LAW

AND THE

Modification

as

(1985).

Anthony O'Amato
Books

Articles
Behavioral Research

on

1

Scientific Theory,

that Can Assist Lawmakers While Testing
CONTEMP. HEALTH L. &amp; POLICY 301 (1985).

Aid-Giving
OF

J.

The Potential Dangers and Benefits of Introducing Sociobiology to Lawyers, 79
Nw U. L. REV. 1279 (1984-85).
Die Elterliche Fursorge Als Entscheidungskriterium in Sorgerechtsverfahren
(Practical
of Sociobiology: The Solicitude Factor in

Legal Applications
Interparental Child Custody Disputes)
FRAGEN

in DER BEITRAG

(M. Gruter
Humblot, Berlin, 1983).
RECHT UND ETHIK

VON

Dunker &amp;

BIOLOGIE

DE

&amp; M. Rehbinder

ZU

eds.,

Sociobiology and Intestate Wealth Transfers, 76 Nw. U. L. REV. 216 (1981).
Handicaps of Legal-Social Engineering in a Developing Nation, 22 AM. J.
COMPo L. 697 (1974), reprinted in AFRICAN THEMES 195 (Abu-Lughod

LiTIGATING INTERNATIONAL LAW (1986).
INTERNATIONAL LAW: PROSPECT AND PROCESS
ASSYRIAN CASE

FOR

Ethiopia

Ten Years

on

After

the Civil Code, 10 AFR. L. STUD.

Location in

Africa,

25

J.

LEGAL EDUC. 84

Transplantation of Legal Systems: An Early Report on the Reception of Western
Laws in Ethiopia, 21 AM.J. COMPo L. 557 (1973).
Adoption in Ethiopia Ten Years After the Civil Code, 16 J. AFR. L. 145 (1972).
Divorce in Ethiopia Ten Years After the Civil Code, 6 J. ETHIOPIAN L. 283
(1969).

of Documents

Burns Weston &amp; Richard

(1980) (with

DESEGREGATION

FROM

BROWN

SUPREME COURT STRATEGIES

with Federal Antitrust

Significance,

61 Nw. U. L.

(1966).

THE LEGALITY

VIETNAM

OF

OF THE

USE

tion in

M. Van

J.

(1978) (with Stephen Wasby

THE

HARVARD CHILD HEALTH

of the Harvard Child
REPRESENTING

THE

POOR

&amp; William E.

PROJECT

Project

AUDIENCE

IN

REPORT

(1977) (with

other members

Task Force).
BROADCAST PROCEEDINGS

(1973) (with Arthur

B.

(1974).

Nicaragua

Boyd).

79 AM

(1985).

of Motivation

Under the

Equal

Protection

Clause, 79

The

COUNTER-REVOLUTION THAT WASN'T (Yale Univ. Press 1983).
Abortion and judicial Review: Of Burdens and Benefits, Hard Cases and Some

INT'L L. 385

(1985).
"Law"?, 79 Nw. U. L. REV. 1293 (1984-85).

of Legal Ethics (with

Purposive

Dimension

Edward

of International

Upon

An Alternative

VA. L. REV. 285

J. Eberle),

27 ST LOUIS U. L.

Law, 9 BROOKLYN J. INT'L. L. 311

Iraqi

to

the Law

of

the Sea Convention, 77 AM.

Legal Uncertainty, 71 CAL. L. REV. 1 (1983).
The Concept of Human Rights in International Law,

INT'L. L. 281

82 COLUM. L. REV. 1110

Lon Fuller and Substantive Natural Law, 26 AM. J. JURIS. 202 (1981).
What "Counts" as Law?, in LAW-MAKING IN THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY

(Nicholas
Section Seven Lens, 66 Nw.

The

Onuf ed.

1981).

Speluncean Explorers-Further Proceedings,

32 STAN. L. REV. 467

(1980).

(1971).

Disqualification of Counsel-The Westinghouse Litigation,

61 CHI. B. REC. 88

(1979).

Robert P. Burns

Are Human

Book
THE

ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY ON CODE REVISION

members of the commission

staff).

Notesfor a Philosophy of Litigation Practice,

3

J.

22

(1980)

Articles
Truth:

J.

(1982).

(1972).

(with other

J.

(1983).

of Child Medical Care Decisionmaking Authority: A Suggested Inter­
est Analysis, 62 VA. L. REV. 285 (1976).
Liberty, Equality and Welfare Reform, 68 Nw. U. L. REV. 74 (1973).
Broadcast Coverage of Administrative Proceedings, 67 Nw. U. L. REV. 528
U. L. REV. 159

Really

(1983).

Allocation

Focusing with a

J.

The Frolova Case: A Practitioner's View, 1 NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL HUMAN
RIGHTS ANNUAL 33 (1983).
Nuclear Reactor, 77 AM. J. INT'L. L. 584
the
Israel's Air Strike

(1976)).

Media Concentration and the FCC:

AND

(1983).

Bad Law, 75 Nw. U. L. REV. 1049 (1979).
"Mere" Rationality in Constitutional Law: judicial Review and Democratic
Theory, 67 CALIF. L. REV. 1049 (1979).
Child Medical Care Decisionmaking, in 3 HARVARD CHILD
Allocation

PROJECT

CONFRONTATION: THE UNITED STATES

761 (1983).

Law, 132 U. PA. L. REV. 445 (1984).
Objectivity
The Burger Court and the Poor, Ch. 3 in THE BURGER COURT: THE

(1977) (revision of 62

AND

1984).

in Constitutional

REPORT

CONFRONTATION: THE

U.S.

J.

Three Models

(1984-85).

of

AND

The Frolova Case, in CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL LAW
ESSAYS IN HONOR OF LOUIS B. SOHN 89 (Thomas Buergenthal ed.

of Moral Reasoning in Constitutional Law, 58 S. CAL. L. REV. 647
the Role

CONSENSUS
OF THE

(1985).

INT'L L. 92

on

LAW

THE

Is International Law

Nw. U. L. REV. 1009

Robert

Acceptance of the Compulsory jurisdiction of the World Court,
(1985).
judge Bark's Concept of the Law of Nations Is Seriously Mistaken, 79 AM. J.

Modifying

LaFrance, Milton R. Schroeder

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AND

POLICY, CASES

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QUESTIONS

(1985).
(1984).
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New Directions in the Law

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Doctrine in First Amendment

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Preservation and

Supreme

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79 Nw U, L. REV

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Adjudicatory Independence

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REVENUE SHARING: A REPORT FROM

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CHILDREN'S WELFARE AGENCIES

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FEDERAL COURTS: CASES, COMMENTS,

to

AND

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PUBLIC PROFESSION

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CONSTITUTIONAL LAW: POLITICAL ROLES

(with

A, Didrick

THE POWER
LAW

197.

The Northwestern
50

AS

TO

Frances

(1957) (with

Peter H.

(1955).

Zemans).
(1973)

SUPREME COURT

Castberg).

GOVERN

POLITICAL INSTRUMENT

Reporter

OF THE

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Legal Response

MED 391

Corulorcet

Babies Doe

to

(with

Edward R.

Grant), ISSUES

IN

L. &amp;

(1986).

as

Constitutional

Rosenfield ed.

Draftsman,

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(Leonora

essay, 3 AM. B. FOUNDATION RESEARCH). (1983).
Administrative Law and the Regulatory Process, in CONTEMPORARY PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION 145 (Thomas Vocino &amp;Jack Robin eds. 1981).
the Practice of Law-The Views of the Practicing Bar (with

Preparation for

Zemans),

AM. B. FOUNDATION RESEARCH

J.

1

Hadley

and Practices, 26 AD. L. REV. 1 (1974), reprinted in A
LiBERALS 131 (Edward McLean, Phillip Mikesell &amp; David

Judge in the Administrative Process: Interrelations of
Statutory and Pragmatic Factors in Determining ALJ Roles, in

HOUSE SUBCOMM. ON SOCIAL SECURITY OF THE COMM. ON WAYS

Qu.estion of Choice:

Haefely ed. 1974).
Of Beneficiaries and Compliance, in THE LIMITS OF LAW, Nomos XV 256
(john Chapman &amp; J. Roland Pennock eds. 1974).
On Davis on Confining, Structuring, and Checking Administrative Discretion,
37 L. &amp; CONTEMP. PROBS. 49
A Place for Social Science

(1972).

Along the Judiciary's

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K. Hadden eds. J

Sanley &amp; M. Girth, BANKRUPTCY PROBLEM, PROCESS, REFORM (1971)
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Courts and Judges: Power and Politics, in THE FIFTY STATES AND THEIR
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS 405 Uames W. Fesler ed. 1967).
Judicial Reform: Needs and Prospects, in THE FIFTY STATES AND THEIR
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS 432 (james W. Fesler ed. 1967).
Justiciability and Justice: Elements of Restraint and Indiffer'ence, 15 CATH. U.
L. REV. 141 (1966).
ControLLing the Bureaucracy of the Antipover·ty Program, 31 LAW &amp; CONTEMP.

Duty of Loyalt)I-A
Protections for

Law

Poor and the Black to Suburban

SUBURBS 329

THE

(Louis

Housing, in
Jeffrey

H. Massoni &amp;

CORPORATE COUNSEL INSTITUTE (ed.)

Professor's

Corporate

MIAMI L. REV. 243

Securities Law

Status

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40 BUSINESS LAWYER 1383

Kennedy,

79 Nw. U. L. REV. 487

Shareholders: Are

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,

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In Memoriam: Nathaniel L. Nathanson, introductory remarks, 78 Nw. U. L.
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Memory of Harold Canfield Hauighurst, 77 Nw. U. L. REV. 247 (1982).
John Henry Wigmore: A Great Academic Leader, 75 Nw. U. L. REV. I (1981).
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Responses

CORP.

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The Federal Communication Commissum and Miami's Channel 10, in THE
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MENT

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THE URBANIZATION

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MEANS, 94TH CONG, 1ST SESS, RECENT STUDIES RELEVANT TO THE DISA­
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1979).

Case Law with

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Citizen Initiated Complaints: An Introductory Study of Federal
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A

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Integrating Empirical

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CHANGE 380

URB. L. AN�ALS 145

of "For Good Cause" as Criterion for Removal of Admin­
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On Teaching and Decision Making About Administrative Law: Chase's The
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Frances

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(john Walton &amp; Donald E. Carns eds. 1976).
School Desegregation Versus Public Housing Desegregation: The Local School
District and the Metropolitan Housing District (with Roger Dennis), 10
The Problem.

Articles

Children in

White Suburban Schools

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Deregulating Communus Development (Paul R. Dommel,

(with James

E.

Rosenbaum &amp;

Leonard S. Rubinowitz and

Michael

J. Rich,

Associates) (J983).

Exclusionary Land Use Controls in ILLinois (with Scott Young) (1983).
Affirmative Action and the American Dream. Implementing Fair Housing Poli­
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Nw. U. L. REV. 491 (1979).

Winter 1986

51

Ruder

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DANGEROUS PRODUCTS

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Jurisprudence of Injury (pamphlet) (1986).

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Law Under the Pressure

Some

About

Thoughts

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Clash

of Precedents

38.
Swine Flu and
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a

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74 Nw. U. L. REV. 226

Perspective

on

(1979).

Power: Ideas for Dean

Green, 56

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v.

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LEARNING &amp; L., Winter

j.

50

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also

1977,

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Examining Workmen's Compensation the New Torts Way, 49 FLA. B. J. 20
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Page Keeton and the Revolution in Products Law: Toward Stability, a Quest for
Fairness, 52 TEX. L. REV. 1065 (1974).
and Dangerous Products: A Personalized Instruction Guide, 42 U.
CIN. L. REV. 403 (1973).

Defective

Changing

Frontiers in Torts: Vi,ta.s

for

the Seventies, 22 STAN. L. REV. 330

(1970).
"Thou Shalt Not Ration Justice": The Law and the Poor Man in the Sixties, 55
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Media

Injuries

to

Personality:

An

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munication, 46 TEX. L. REV. 650 (1968).
Seminar for Law Students: A Test

Internship

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a

Critique of Prac­

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v.

Pape

and the Frontiers

Beyond,

Prospects and Problems (with
18 U. MIAMI L. REV. 103 (1965).
Restraints on Alienation and Devise of Homestead: Monsters
Florida's Past, 19 U. MIAMI L. REV. 72 (1964).
Florida's Marketable Title Act:

Muncipal Liability for Police Torts: An Analysis of a
History, 17 U. MIAMI L. REV. 475 (1963).

Strand

60 Nw. U. L.

Ralph Boyer),
Unfettered from

of American Legal

Richard E.

Speidel

Books
SALES

AND

STUDIES

IN

SALES FINANCING, Black Letter Series (1984).
CONTRACT LAW (3d ed. 1984) (with Edward J.

COMMERCIAL PAPER
COMMERCIAL

(with

IN

A

NUTSHELL

AND

Murphy).

(2d ed. 1982) (with Charles

CONSUMER LAW TEACHING MATERIALS

Robert S. Summers &amp;

M.

(3d

ed.

1981)

james J. White).

Articles
The Borderland

The New

of Contract, 10 N. Ky. L. REV. 163 (1983).
Spirit of Contract, 2 J. LAW &amp; COMMERCE 193 (1982).

Restatement Second: Omitted Terms and Contract

Method, 67 CORNELL

L. REV.

785 (1982).
COUTt

Imposed Price Adjustment

L. REV. 369

Under

Long-term Supply Contracts,

76 Nw. U.

(1981).

Product

Liability Under Common Law and Continental European Law: An
Comparative Analysis, 5 AMERICANA AUSTRIACA 139 (1980).
Excusable Non-Performance in Sales Contracts: Some Thoughts About Risk
Management, 32 S. C. L. REV. 241 (1980).
An Essay on the Reported Death and Continued Vitality of Contract, 27 STAN. L.
Exercise in

REV. 1161

progress).

Works

JURISPRUDENCE OF INJURY THE CONTINUING CREATION OF A
SYSTEM OF SUBSTANTIVEjUSTICE IN AMERICAN TORT LAW (ABA, 1984).
PRODUCTS LIABILITY (1980).
PUBLIC REGULATION OF DANGEROUS PRODUCTS (1980).
A NATION OF GUINEA PIGS (1979).
THE DUTY To ACT TORT LAW, POWER AND PUBLIC POLICY (1978).
TORT AND COMPENSATION LAW (1976).
A Representational Theory of Consumer Protection: Doctrine, Function and
Legal Liabilityfor Product Disappointment, 60 VA. L. REV. 1109 (1974).
PRODUCTS AND THE CONSUMER: DECEPTIVE PRACTICES (1972) (with Page

Weber).

Corporate Disclosures Required by the Federal Securities Laws: The Codificauon
Implications of Texas Gul] Sulphur, 61 Nw. U. L. REV. 872 (1967),
reprinted in CORPORATE COUNSEL'S ANNUAL 193 (Harold Freidman &amp;
Herber Schlagman eds. 1968); SELECTED ARTICLES ON FEDERAL SECURI­
TIES

Book-length

in Modern Cor­

(1968), also published in 46 LEjURISTE

D'ENTREPRISE 281 (1968), reprinted in PRACTISING LAW INST, THE COR­
PORATE GENERAL COUNSEL WORKSHOP 39 (1969).
Dangers in a Corporation's Purchase of Its Own Shares, 13 PRACT LAW, May

1967,

61 VA.

Shapo

Books and

An

(1972).
Current

A

Marshall S.

Rape (Note),

(1975).

Products

(1975).

Liability, Economic Loss and the UCC, 40
Enforcing Security Interests in Consumer Goods:
Cycle, 7 U. RICH. L. REV. 187 (1972).

The Northwestern Reporter
52

TENN. L. REV. 309

Some Notes

on

(1973).

the Vicious

�Administrative Review of Government Contract Awards, 37 LAW &amp;
CONTEMP. PROBS. 63 (1972).
Seller's Recovery of Overhead Under UCC Section 2-708 (2): Economic Cost

judicial and

and Contract Remedial

Theory
681

K.

Policy (with

Clay),

57 CORNELL L. REV.

AND

Some

Assent and Consumer

Protection, 31 U. PITT

L. REV. 359

as the
Subject of Sale or Security, 1968 J. Bus. L. 373.
Education: A Matter of Mission, 54 VA. L. REV. 606 (1968).
Contract Law: Some Reflections Upon Commercial Context and the judicial
Process, 1967 WIS. L. REV. 822.
What Should the Law Schools Do About Government Contracts? 18 J. LEGAL

Legal

EDUC. 371

(1966).
Strict Products

Liability

Under the

of Cooperation and the Defense of Sovereign Acts in Government
Contracts, 51 GEO. L. J. 516 (1963).
Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies in Government Contracts, 38 N. Y. U.

Duties

L. REV. 621

(1963).

"Stakeholder"

Payments Under Federal Construction Contracts: Payment Bond
Assignee, 47 VA. L. REV. 640 (1961).
Financial Inability and the Default Termination of Defense Supply Contracts. A
Small Business Case Study, 44 MINN. L. REV. 1055 (1960).
Extraterritorial Assertion of the Direct Action Statute: Due Process, Full Faith.
and Credu and the Seorchfor Governmental Interest, 53 Nw. U. L. REV. 179
vs.

SCI.

PROBLEMS

LAW

IN

MEDICINE

AND

(1980) (with

Walter

Wadlington

CRIMINAL EVIDENCE (2d ed. 1978).
PRINCIPLES OF EVIDENCE AND PROOF

(3d ed. 1977) (with David

Committee of the American

College

INST.

&amp;

mem­

of Trial

Lawyers).
THE TRIAL OF JACK RUBY

of Uncharged

ADVOCACY

(D.

(1965) (with John Kaplan).

Misconduct

Winston ed.

OffeTed

on

Motive, in CRIMINAL LAW

1986).

Under- th.e Federal Rules ojEin­
(1984-85).
Evidence is Dead, Wigmore Obsolescent: Long Live judicial Discr-etion, 65 CHI.
BAR REG. 284 (1984).
The Present Sense Impression Exception to the Rule Against Hearsas: Origins
and Attributes, 66 IOWA L. REV. 869 (1981).

judicial Discretion in the Admission ofEoidence
dence, 79

Nw. U. L. REV. 1097

Law School Is the Answer, What Is the

Question?

8 STUDENT LAW. 25

(1979).
Some Firsthand Observations

(1979).
The Hearsay Rule
J., June 1978,

and Its
at

on

the Election

Exceptions,

ofjudges,

63

JUDICATURE

184

2 No.6 AU-ABA COURSE MATERIALS

97.

of Evidence

in Settlement

(with J. Patrick Huston),

5 LITIGATION

(1978).

The New Federal Rules

of Evidence:

An

Overview, 21 TRIAL

LAW. GUIDE 225

(1977).

Exception for Great Hearsay: Some Concerned Comments (with James E.
Beckley), I AM J. TRIAL ADVOCACY 123 (1977).
The Liability of Physicians and Associated Personnel for Malpractice in Genetic
Screening, in GENETICS AND THE LAW 139 (Aubrey Milunsky &amp; George
The

Annas eds.

1976).

Exceptions, in AU-ABA COMM. ON CONTINUING
PROFESSIONAL EDUG., FEDERAL RULES OF EVIDENCE 13 (1975).
Present Sense Impressions and the Residual Exceptions: A New DayfoT "Great"
Hearsay? 2 LITIGATION 22 (1975).
Hearsay

to

Therapy (with

Thomas W. Scheuneman), 64 Nw. U. L.

L. REV. 408

IN

Malpractice Litiga­

(1969).

FOR

CONTINUING LEGAL EDUG.. EXPERT TESTIMONY 1

(1967).

Corporate Participation in Preparaiionjor Trial of a Product Liabihty Case, 54
ILL. B.J. 694 (1966).
Inadequacy of Trial Defense Representation a.s a Ground Jar Post-Conviction
Relief in Criminal Cases, 59 Nw. U. L. REV. 289 (1964).
The Court of Military Appeals: An Experiment in judicia! Revolution, 45 A. B.
A. J. 1185 (1959).

EVIDENCE

Advisory

After

Evidence in Strict Product Liability Cases, in PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTH
ANNUAL CORPORATE COUNSEL INSTITUTE 189 (1968).
The Uses of Non-Medical Expert lnformauon. in Civil Litigation, in ILLINOIS

EVIDENCE: A SUMMARY ANALYSIS

bers of the

Year

(1969).

tion, 18 DE PAUL

W. Louisell

(Coif Series) (2d ed. 1976).
AN ANALYSIS (2d ed. 1975).
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE (1971) (with Fred E. Inbau).
PROBLEMS AND MATERIALS ON TRIAL ADVOCACY (1968) (with other

Consent

CIVIL CASES I A-I (Sol Schreiber ed. 1969).
The Rise and Gradual Fall of the Localu» Rule in Medical

John Kaplan).
OF

(1970), Foreword (or Backuiardt ): The

Relevant, Material, Competent Evidence in Lawsuits, in TRIAL EVIDENCE

EVIDENCE (Gilbert Law Summaries) (2d ed. 1980).
CASES AND MATERIALS ON EVIDENCE (5th ed. 1984) (with John Kaplan).
BASIC MATERIALS ON CRIMINAL EVIDENCE (1979) (with John Kaplan).

THE FEDERAL RULES

Court Review

REV. 628

Roger Dworkin).

The

23 DE PAUL L. REV.

Warren, 61.J. CRIM. L. C. &amp; P. S. 484 (1970).

Books

II

Image,

1(1971).

Supreme

Jon R. Waltz

The Rules

Public

Screening and Counseling: The Legal and Ethical Issues (with Carol
Thigpen), 68 Nw. U L. REV. 696 (1973).
The Offer of Proof, 53 CHI. B. REG. 299 (1972).
Legal Liability [or Unauthorized Autopsies and Related Procedures, 16.). FOR.

(1958).

If

(1974).

Legal Profession'S

Genetic

Uniform

Commercial Code, 51 VA. L. REV. 804 (1965).
Advance Payments in Contracts for Sale of Manufactured Goods: A Look at the
Uniform Commercial Code, 52 CALIF. L. REV. 281 (1964).
State and Local Taxation of the United States and its Contractors, 29 LAW &amp;
CONTEMP. PROBS. 160 (1964).

Articles
Evidence

the

(1974).

In/armed

Virginia "Anti-Privity" Statute:

&amp;

on

R.

Motor Vehicles

Surety

GENETIC SCREENING

Thoughts

651

(1970).

Implied

Liability of Physicians and Associated Personnel fur Medical Malpractice in
Screening, in PROCEEDINGS OFTHE NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON LAW

Genetic

(1972).

Unconscionability,

The

The

Rule and Its

Winter 1986

53

�Notes

on

Legal Literature
By Stephen

B. Presser

Professor Presser,
the Northwestern

1977, teaches

a

member

courses

in

of

since

faculty

corpo­

rations and American

legal his­
tory. He was honored recently by
the students as the recipient of
the Robert Childres Memorial

Awardfor Teaching Excellence,
a

report

a

future

on

which will appear in
of the Reporter.

issue

This is the second column I have written

for the

Reporter.

Notes,"

was

The first, labelled "Book

designed

to

report

on

writing by

and alumni, published in book
form. In this current phase of evolution of

by faculty

this space, we have broadened our focus,
hence the change of title. We would still like

encourage all alumni to keep us abreast
of their publication activities, and, in time,
we will
supply an update here. For this
to

I

take

departure
into a bit of communal self-indulgence.
Volume 79 of the Northwestern University
Law Review, Numbers 5 &amp; 6 (December
1984/February 1985), is a special, combined
commemorative "Faculty Symposium" in
issue, however,

want to

honor of the School's

new

a

Arthur Rubloff

Building. The issue begins with a descrip­
tion by former dean David S. Ruder of the
new
building'S magnificent facilities, and
the rest of the issue contains scholarly essays
by 19 faculty members, organized by the
Law Review into seven "mini-symposia."
Taken together, these essays offer an extra­
ordinary window onto current legal aca­
demic

concerns

and demonstrate the range
interests.

jurisprudence. It begins with my piece on
the shortcomings of current jurisprudential
approaches and what I see as "a new great
chain of legal being," a return to medieval
roots in American law. My thesis is that
much of our law is moving away from
an
individualistic perspective to embrace
broader collective values.

serendipitous companion piece, Ian
legal values
of "community," which he presents as an
alternative to the stultifying bureaucracy
created by the liberal individualism domi­
nant for the last few
generations in Ameri­
can law. In the course of his
penetrating
In

a

Macneil offers his vision of the

essay, Macneil offers some pungent criti­
cisms not only of liberalism but also of the
law and economics
cal

Legal Studies,

movement

a movement

and of Criti­

among

some

of the law's younger and principally left­
leaning scholars (also discussed in my piece).

article, ostensibly a work on
political science, Robert Burns
examines the rhetoric employed in the late
18th century by the authors of the Federalist.
Burns supplements Macneil by suggesting
In the next

the

history

of

dimension in American law and
ted it into

our

developments.
Michael J. Perry, the author of the next
essay, has explicity recognized the need
for an articulation of a verifiable objective
morality for American law. Perry's piece,
"Some Notes on Absolutism, Consequen­
tialism, and Incommensurability," reports
on some

tering

theoretical conundra he is

and

about the

morality

seeking to resolve
task of articulating

the

freedom of association.
The

next

mini-symposium,
begins with

our new

charts the present and future of American

is time

we

recognized

an

inescapable

The Northwestern Reporter
54

moral

sets

Model Code of

values in that greatest of American political
texts. Burns's implicit point, I think, is that it

The first of these

he

modern

implementation of the
Judicial Conduct, now in
force in nearly all American jurisdictions.
Lubet appears to sound a cautionary note to
some of the
implications of the other essays
by suggesting that there is a real need to bal­
ance the
public's desire for moral hegemony
with the wishes of individual judges to exer­
cise rights of privacy, self-expression, and
legal morality,

mini-symposia, entitled
American
Legal Theory,"
"Contemporary

faculty'S

a

encoun­

for American law.

stitutional Law,"

our

as

The final essay in the first group, by Ste­
ven Lubet, takes
up one discrete problem of

the combination of moral and utilitarian

of

incorpora­
legal

evaluation of American

the

called "Con­
an

essay

by

dean, Robert Bennett, continuing

scholarly

excursis

of the

Fourteenth

Amendment in which he has been

engaged

�for many years. In this effort Bennett criti­
cizes the Supreme Court's long-standing

requirement
ation for

a

of

a

conscious

finding

of

a

motiv­

subjective

Fourteenth Amend­

violation. While

questioning whether
it is possible to articulate a "unitary theory
of the Constitution" to govern in equal pro­
tection jurisprudence, Bennett does offer
some
guidance in understanding the
inevitable dilemmas produced by the court's
ment

failure
tional

articulate

to

consistent constitu­

a

insights

from administrative law, economics,
dispute resolution offer

and alternative

resolving dissatisfaction caused by
legislative rule making. Rose finds "cause
for cheer" in the promise of new strategies
for local decision making generally and per­
haps confirms some of the theories invol­
ving "community" offered in Macneil's essay
for

hope

forever the

"political question" exception
to the
availability of judicial review. Signifi­
cantly, in light of the other essays that grap­
ple with the problem of morality and the

entirely

devoted

mini-symposium

one

to

is

the role of the market in

economic affairs. Victor

Goldberg, himself a
commodity-a law professor with a
graduate degree in economics but none in
rare

law-examines the economic motivation for

tion" involved in the AT&amp;T antitrust and

The third essay, by James Haddad, con­
tinues the theme of criticizing incoherence

divestiture

the part of the Supreme Court begun
by Bennett and suggests means of sharpen­
ing the court's criminal jurisprudence on
the question of nonretroactivity of new

its

on

decisions.
The

mini-symposia

next two

are

con­

cerned, respectively, with the rules of evi­
dence and with the rules of property, and
both contain novel and traditional ap­
proaches to doctrinal problems. Ronald J.

Allen, suggesting that the time has
of the allocation of

rethinking

ties between

print
ship,

of

judge

a new

based

and

jury,

come

for

responsibili­

offers

a

blue­

codification of this relation­

on

his

astute

perceptions

of

forced

was

own

proceedings, shows how AT&amp;T
to "participate in the shaping of

future industrial and market
direct

and technical aspects of the case, and mov­
ingly explains why "AT&amp;T submitted to dis­

by decree as its swiftest and
path to corporate salvation."
Goldberg's and Hillman's essays are con­
cerned with the rendering of services to tele­
vision and telephone consumers, and the
memberment

surest

last of the economic essays, that of Thomas
Eovaldi, addresses the market for consumer

product

evaluations.

Using

realities and the limitations of

economic

the

federal rules.

unless the "free-rider"

current

and the

federal rules

struc­

negotiations." Hillman
demonstrates how the traditional categories
of antitrust defenses seemed inadequate for
AT &amp; T, reveals the extraordinary strategical
through

ture

courtroom

Jon R. Waltz, in a spirited examination
of judicial discretion as manifested in the
common law, the
thinking of John Henry

analysis,

evaluations

mer

is

tools

problem

in

product evaluations
addressed by legislation,

use

the

offer it, and
Eovaldi's

of the service will

the

public

trial

conclusion flows from his belief that

do in implementing
might persuade us to find

judges actually

the federal rules

great merit in them and obviate the need for
wholesale recodification.
a

Thomas W. Merrill's property law essay is
resurrection and amplification of the doc­

trine

of

adverse possession, a subject,
usually relegated to the opening
first-year property courses. Re­
turning, perhaps unconsciously, to the
whole symposium's grandest theme of
morality in the law, Merrill suggests that
unpredictability in the law of adverse pos­
session could be minimized by frankly rec­
ognizing the courts' tendencies to imple­
ment an
indemnity right for owners from
whom title is taken by adverse possessors
he notes,
weeks of

acting in bad faith.
Finally, Carol M. Rose, discussing new
emerging models for the resolution of dis­
putes involving local land use, suggests that

a

conservative affirmation of the

quo but might offer lawyers insight
into how to make the law and society more

status

cease

to

Intriguingly,

an

unregulated market simply cannot support
independent organizations that offer con­
sumer
product evaluations.
Professor Goldberg's economic study was
done from his armchair, but Eovaldi's and
Hillman's pieces both benefitted from con­
siderable

empirical

research. The value of

subject of
penultimate mini-symposium, on the
interrelationship between social science and
such social science efforts is the
the

John P. Heinz, in the first of
offerings, has written a manifesto
advocating the merits of empirical research
generally for broadening knowledge and
sharpening legal theory.
John H. Beckstrom, in the second essay,
amplifies his recent work in the sociobiology
of the law, a field embracing the values
of social science championed by Heinz.
Beckstrom's essay continues the work begun
legal

the

research.

two

Winter 1986
55

The

final

"International

concludes that international law has all the
characteristics we commonly associate with
"law." D'Arnato's

itly

approach is not one explic­
morality, and yet his

concerned with

conclusions underscore the existence of

a

supranational morality of law.
A further basis for studying the existence
of this supermorality of law is offered
in the last essay of the symposium, Kurt
Schwerin's learned and comprehensive
"Bibliographical Survey of Comparative
Law Works." Schwerin's effort will enable

us

easily to come to grips with a field,
comparative law, which is, amazingly, still in
its infancy in the American legal academy.
Since the time of Watergate, when the
country found itself forced by the implica­
tion in wrongdoing of so many lawyers to
reexamine the importance of ethics in the
law, it has been increasingly common to find
classroom and scholarly concern with the
morality of American law. If this symposium
issue can be taken as a guide, Northwest­
ern's faculty is committed to the study and
delineation of just such a morality, in public
and in private, in domestic and in interna­
more

tional law.

provid­

ers

will suffer.

of

in advertis­

con­

current

of

consu­

(the uncompensated

favorable

ing)

the

Eovaldi concludes that

cludes that careful consideration of what

Wigmore,

result in

mini-sym posium is called
and Comparative Perspec­
tives." Professor Anthony D'Amato, in an
essay entitled "Is International Law Really
'Law'?" examines the jurisprudential and
empirical characteristics of the enforcement
of international legal norms. D'Amato of­
fers a new conceptual tool for understand­
ing international law enforcement, which he
calls "reciprocal-entitlement violation," and

function."

to

Reporter. Making a
bridge between the concerns of empiricism
and morality, Beckstrom seeks to demon­
strate that sociobiology does not necessarily

altruistic.

"political question" doc­
society in general and to the
Supreme Court in particular, far outweighs
whatever benefits are thought to derive
from the judicial abdication of the review

of

the

maintaining
trine "both

cost

and the Law, noted in

Like Macneil, Rose and Merrill profit­
ed from the study of the law and economics

awarding the rights to coverage of the 1984
Olympics to a single television network.
Goldberg raises the problem of whether the
rights have been allocated in the best man­
ner
by the market, and Jordan Jay Hillman,
in the next essay, examining the "mare's
nest of
litigation, regulation, and legisla­

law, Redish concludes that the moral

Sociobiology

the last issue of the

and in mine.

movement, and

theory.

The second essay on constitutional law
is Martin Redish's bold attempt to bury

in his book,

symposium issue
they last, from the
assistant business manager, Legal Publica­
tions, Northwestern University School of
Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago,
Copies
are

of the Law Review's

available for

$8,

while

Illinois 6061 I.
Volume 75, Number 4 of The Journal oj
Criminology, another stu­

Criminal Law and

dent

publication, contains a six-article sym­
posium on the Grand Jury. The authors of
the articles are distinguished practitioners,
Thomas F. Sullivan, Robert D.
Nachman, Seymour Glanzer, and Paul R.
Taskier, writing on topics ranging from the

including

its

use as

instrument for the internment of

politi­

grand jury's accusatory
an

function

cal activists. The journal

can

$7 from the address above.

to

be obtained for

�News

The Honorable Lois Goldstein Forer

John

Forer, Keirn receive University awards

Philadelphia

C.

Berghoff Jr. (left) congratulates George

Kelm.

since 1971, is an alumna of
College of Liberal Arts, class

Northwestern's
The Honorable Lois Goldstein Forer '38

and

George

KeIrn '54

Northwestern

were

University

the

recipients

alumni awards

of
on

April 12 at the Westin Hotel in Chicago.
Approximately 350 attended the awards
dinner honoring 20 Northwestern alumni.
The awards were presented by John C.
Berghoff Jr. '66, chair of the 1986 Alumni
Awards Committee.
Forer received

Judge
which is

given

to

a

merit award,

alumni who have distin­

guished themselves in their particular
professions or fields of endeavor in such a
way

as

mater.

reflect credit upon their alma
George KeIrn received a service

to

award in

tarily

recognition

rendered

terment

to

the

loyal service volun­
University for the bet­

of

of the entire Northwestern

community.
The Honorable Lois Goldstein Forer, a
of the Court of Common Pleas in

judge

of 1935. After

graduation

from the School

of Law, where she was a member of the
Illinois Law Review editorial board, Judge
Forer joined the legal staff of the Rural
Electrification Administration
was

(1938-40),

law clerk for
and

(1941-46),

Judge John Biggs J r.
was a member of the legal

staff of the Office of Price Stabilization

(1948).

Between 1955 and

deputy

attorney

and from 1966

from 1946

to

was

of

Pennsylvania,
attorney-in­
for Juveniles, Community
She was in private practice

to

charge, Office
Legal Services.

1963 she

general

1968 served

as

as

editor-in-chief of the

National Association

of Women Lawyers Journal,

terms

Advisory

Council

of the American Civil Liberties Union,
membership on the Lawyers' Committee for
Civil

Rights

Under Law

(formed

at

the

request of President Kennedy), and consul­
tant to the 1970 White House Conference
on

Children and Youth. In 1973 she

recipient

was

the

of the National Council of Jewish

Women Annual Award and the Delaware

County

Hadassah Woman of the Year

Award.
A

prolific writer, Judge Forer has pub­
extensively in academic and legal
journals and in the popular press. She is the
lished

author of four books: No One Will Lissen:

Legal System Brutalizes the Youthful
(john Day Company, 1970); The Death
of the Law (David McKay Company, 1975);
Criminals and Victims: A Trial Judge Reflects on

How Our

1971.

Judge Forer was a lecturer at the Univer­
sity of Pennsylvania Law School from 1952
to 1958 and in 1971 was an adjunct
professor at New York University Law
School. Her professional appointments
include

vice chair of the National

The Northwestern

56

Reporter

Poor

Crime and Punishment

Owns the Courts?

1984).

(W. W. Norton &amp;

Money and Justice: Who
(W.W. Norton &amp; Company,

Company, 1980);

and

�Hayward chairs John Evans Club

George Kelm, president and a director of
Company Inc. in Chicago,
earned a bachelor of science degree in 1951
from the College of Liberal Arts. After
graduating from the School of Law, he
joined the Chicago law firm of Hopkins &amp;
Sahara Coal

Sutter, where he became

a

Thomas Z.
to

Hayward J r.

three-year

a

term

'65 has been elected

as

chair of the

Evans Club, Northwestern

major donor-recognition society. A 1962
graduate of the College of Liberal Arts at
Northwestern, Hayward has been a member

partner in 1964

managing partner in 1973. He became
president of Sahara Coal in 1978. Kelm is a
director of AM International Inc. and L. J.
Sheridan &amp; Company in Chicago, Rolf
Jensen &amp; Associates Inc. in Deerfield, Illi­
and

of the
and

Evans Club since 1980 and has

John

served

its

on

Membership,

been

an

of the Northwestern Univer­
was the recipi­

and

president

sity

Alumni Association and

At Northwestern, Kelm has recently been
made a member of the board of directors of

ent

of

was

a

fellow in the
Henry Wigmore Club.

Evans Club and is

John

Law School's
He

John
president (1980-81),

was

and

a

tion;

president,

Campaign (1981-85);
representative (1961-85); and a

member of the

(1985).
of Law

Visiting

a

Committee

Search

member of the School

Committee since 1980.

community

current

and

activities include service

thropic

and vice
Fund

Dean

He has been

Kelm's

a trustee

member of the

as a trustee

of Woods Charitable

president

Inc.,

philan­

of Lawrence

Visiting

University,

Committee

to

the

Graduate School of Social Service Adminis­
tration at the University of Chicago, a direc­
tor

and member of the executive committee

Association, and a
and member of the executive

of the Ravinia Festival
trustee

committee of the

Newberry Library.

member of the Citizens Committee
Court

Juvenile
the Legal

(Cook County),
Charities,

Public Interest Law
a

a

He is
on

a

the

member of

Legal

Aid

director of the

Internship Program,

director of the Coleman Fund for the

of Children and Youth. He has
and a director

Well-Being
been

a

Aid Committee of the

Bureau of United

and

president (1980-82)

(1974-82) of the Chicago

Bar Foundation,

a

member of the board of managers of the
Chicago Bar Association (1974-76), a village
in Deerfield

trustee

tor

C.

Lemon.Jr.,

1910-82

of the

Alumni

(1967-75), and a direc­
of Chicago (1979-82).

Lyric Opera

College

set for

July

Campaign. Hayward
Committee

Mrs. Lemon endows scholarship
Leontine M. Lemon has established the

James
arship

Garfield Lemon
Fund

at

Jr.

Northwestern

University

of her husband who died in November
1982. He was a member of the class of 1934.
"Mrs. Lemon's fine contribution," said
Dean Robert W. Bennett, "will aid us in our
enduring effort to make legal education at
Northwestern available to talented and
interested students, regardless of financial
need. At a time of rising tuition costs, Mrs.
Lemon's gift is a particularly welcome addi­
tion

to our

resources."

scholarship

Mr. Lemon

was a

member of the Illinois

and Indiana bars. In 1942 he became a trial
attorney for the Office of Price Administra­
the Chicago Regional Office. He was
appointed a special assistant United
States district attorney by the Department of
tion

at

later

After service with the United States
Coast Guard in World War II, he was admit­
ted to practice in the United States District

Justice.

States Circuit Court of

Court, the United

Appeals, the
the Supreme

United States Customs Court,
Court of the United States, the

United States

Treasury Department,

13-18

program July
campus and invites

Evanston

on

the

University

alumni and their guests to participate. This
year, led by faculty from the College of Arts

and Sciences, the School of Speech, and the
School of Music, participants will explore
the

subject

of

myth

from diverse perspec­

tives, including anthropology, classics, psy­
chology, film, art, cultural history, litera­
ture, and music. For information about the
program, tuition, and housing, contact Jane

Eesley,

coordinator

Northwestern

of

special

University,

dent of the Cook

County

chaired the Committee
was

a

Born in
AB

Bar

of Black

on

(telephone

312/491-

presi­

Judiciary,
on

and

Ad­

Steering

Committee

Mr. Lemon received

in business administration

from Atlanta University. Part of his manu­
script on codes in commercial and pro­
fessional ethics, prepared while a student at
the School of

Law,

was

used

by

Dean Emeri­

John Henry Wigmore in his 1934
plement to his Treatise on Evidence.
tus

programs,
Rebecca Crown

8550).

Winter 1986
57

at

chairs the

Visiting

the Dental School. He is

a

partner with the Chicago law firm of
Boodell, Sears, Giambalvo &amp; Crowley.
Hayward succeeds James E. S. Baker '36
chair of the John Evans Club. Baker, who
graduated from the College of Liberal Arts
in 1933,joined the John Evans Club in 1971

as

was a member of its board from 1975 to
1982. He has been president of the Law
Alumni Association and the John Henry
Wigmore Club and was the recipient of an

and

Alumni Service Award in 1954. He was a
member of the National Alumni Division
in the Law School

ing

Campaign leadership.

member of the School of Law Visit­
Committee, has been elected a John

Baker,

a

Evans Club life director.

Serving a one-year term as vice chair for
membership is Eugene Kart '36, also a 1933
graduate of the College of Liberal Arts. A
member of the John Evans Club since 1977,
Kart became a member of the board two
and direc­
years ago and has been an officer
tor of the Law Alumni Association. He has
been the class of 1936 representative and
was the recipient of an Alumni Service

Award in 1984. A member of the National
Alumni Division during the Law School
Kart is a partner with the

Campaign,
Chicago firm of Fisk and Kart
Among the new members

Ltd.

of the

John

Evans Club board of directors are George
Kelm '54 and Judd C. Leighton '47. Kelm, a
graduate of the College of Liberal Arts in

1951,

was

recipient of an Alumni Serv­
April. He was president of the

the

ice Award in

Law Alumni Association in 1980-81 and
representative from 1961-85. In the

class

Judges.

Savannah,

degree

Redress

Association,

member of the Committee

vancement

an

Legal

two terms as

Center, Room 1-122, Evanston, Illinois
60201

and

the United States Tax Court.
Active in community and civic affairs, Mr.
Lemon was secretary of the Chicago branch

of the NAACP and chaired its

will hold its annual

College

Memorial Schol­

the School of Law in honor

Committee. He served
Alumni

1973 Alumni Service Award. He

for Northwestern's Athletic Facilities

paigns

director of the Law Alumni Associa­

class of 1954

a

.James

chair of the National Foundations Divi­

sion of the Law School

a

member of the

and the Trustee Committee for the Law
School Campaign and chaired the area cam­

a

vice

Club Activities,

Review committees. He has
alumni trustee of the University

Ongoing

nois, and Lincoln Telecommunications
Company in Lincoln, Nebraska.

the

John
University's

sup­

Campaign he chaired the
Foundations Division. Judd C.
Leighton is a member of the School of Law
Visiting Committee. He has been a member

Law

School

National

of the

John

Evans Club since 1984.

�In 1977 Justice Stevens was the
recipient
of the Northwestern University Alumni

Scholarship

to

Dominguez-Urban

Medal, the highest honor the Northwestern

Ileana

Alumni

$5,000 scholarship from

Association

alumnus. He is

confer

can

upon an
member of the School of

a

Law

Visiting Committee and, in 1984, deliv­
ered the primary address at the formal dedi­
cation of the Arthur Rubloff Building of the
School of Law.

Dominguez-Urban

ciation,

a

The program honors graduating
for excellence in academic per­

women.
women

formance and extracurricular involvement.

the

join

the

brings important
in empirical re­

School

has demonstrated great versatility as a law­
yer and economist. We are delighted that he

John Paul Stevens Prize announced

Stevens

by

awarded in

June

to

honor
cur­

It will be

and former law clerks.

rent

to

30 of his

the member of the class

of 1986 with the

highest grade point aver­
semesters. The recipient will

age for the six
receive a cash award and will have his
name

at

engraved

on a

plaque

to

be

or

her

displayed

the School.

and with

coeditor-in-chief of the Illinois Law

was

Review and

was

selected for the Order of

a bachelor's
degree from
University of Chicago and is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa.
In 1947-48 Justice Stevens was law clerk
to Supreme Court Justice Wiley Rutledge.
He then practiced law until 1952 as an asso­
ciate in the Chicago firm of Poppenhusen,
Johnson, Thompson &amp; Raymond. In 1951

the Coif. He holds
the

he served

as

associate counsel

on

the Sub­

the

and is

1986 candidate for

a

a

partner

he

was

Court
where
was

a

at

In 1970

appointed judge of the United States
of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit,
he served until 1975. Justice Stevens
lecturer

1952-53

at

on

trade

regulations

entitled

was

the editorial board. She also has been
a

a stu­

in the tutorial program,
member of the Teacher Evaluations Com­

adviser,

a

tutor

mittee, vice chair of the Hispanic

Law Stu­

she will

join

the

Chicago

Stephen Goldberg honored

While in law

school, Professor Donohue

member of the staff of Harvard Civil

Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review,
research

assistant

,

at

Central Middlesex, and was a summer asso­
at the Seattle law firm of Perkins, Coie,
Stone, Olsen &amp; Williams. After graduation,
to

Chief

Justice

T. Emmet

Clarie, United States District Court, Hart­
fort, Connecticut, and from 1978 to 1981
an associate
attorney at Covington &amp;
Burling in Washington, D.C.
During his years at Yale, Professor
was

Donohue has been

college,

an

instructor in

a

summer

econom­

associate

at

Donovan Leisure Newton &amp; Irvine in New
In the 1985 fall semester, he

seminar

on

taught a faculty

the economics of

race

discrimination.

in

the School of Law.

The Northwestern
58

Reporter

Goldberg,

with

his

sity and Frank E. A. Sander of Harvard U ni­
versity, received the Center for Public
Resources Legal Program Book Prize for

Division of the District Court of

clerk

B.

Kennedy

the Harvard

ciate

was

Stephen

coauthors Eric D. Green of Boston Univer­

School of Public Health, and at the law
school; was a law clerk for JudgeJohn Forte,

Appellate

Professor

as a

worked

Harvard's

at

School of Governmen t

he

graduation,

law firm of Schiff Hardin &amp; Waite.

PhD from

a

Yale.

York, and in private practice in New Haven.

was

Her thesis

After

College in Clinton, New York. He
degree, cum laude, from
Harvard University in 1977, holds master's
(1982) and master of philosophy (1984)
degrees in economics from Yale University,

between 1952 and 1970

Rothschild, Stevens, Barry &amp; Myers.

psychology.

"The Effects of Sex Role

Hamilton

ics in the

on

field of

most
outstanding
application in the

earned his law

Study of Monopoly
Power, Commission on Judiciary, United
States House of Representatives, and

committee

Memorial Prize for the
senior thesis with social

dents' Association, and a student member of
the Faculty Appointments Committee.

economics and mathematics in 1974 from

was a

Justice Stevens, who has served on the
United States Supreme Court since 1975,
graduated magna cum laude from North­
western University School of Law in 1947.
He

graduated Phi Beta
departmental honors in

Professor Donohue

Kappa

Justice

nications and received the Miller-Schroeder

dent

to

joining the faculty and are particu­
larly pleased to have a joint appointment

Associate

dent of the Forum for Interracial Commu­

with the ABF."

Donohue

search," said Dean Robert W. Bennett. "He

John

child

a

through

will be

in criminal law.

a course

"John
strengths

Excellence has been established

as

Stereotypes on
Witness and Attorney Reliability and on
Verdicts by Mock Jurors."
As a result of her excellent first-year
record at Northwestern, Dominguez-Urban
was invited to
join the School's three law
journals and chose the Northwestern Univer­
sity Law Review, where she was a member of

teach

Paul Stevens Prize for Academic

left Cuba

her education

employment, scholarships, and loans. She
graduated magna cum laude in 1983 from
Princeton University, where she was presi­

faculty

John J. Donohue, a fellow in the Yale Law
School Program in Civil Liability, will join
the Northwestern University School of Law
faculty in August as an assistant professor.
He will hold a joint appointment with the
American Bar Foundation and will initially

The

a

Chicago-based organization

Dominguez-Urban

The Honorable John Paul Stevens '47, associate JUs­
tice of the United States Supreme Court.

'86 has received

the Eleanor Asso­

founded in 1898 for the advancement of

and has financed

Donohue to

'86

and

sex

1985. The presen tation

was

made

at

the

organization'S meeting in February in New
York City. Professor Goldberg has been a
member of the Northwestern faculty since
1974.
Professor Goldberg's book, Dispute Reso­
lution, published in 1985 by Little, Brown
and Company, presents a critical analysis of

dispute resolution processes. The work
negotiation, mediation, adjudication,
and their variants and offers suggestions on
overcoming the impediments to the use of
alternative dispute resolution processes.
The CPR Legal Program is a coalition of
300 attorneys from corporations, law firms,
and law schools, that develops and imple­
ments alternatives to litigation. The CPR
Annual Awards Program recognizes appli­
cation of alternative dispute resolution prac­
tices by corporations and public institutions,
and excellence in scholarship in the field.
all

covers

�In what he

described as "probably the best way to
pre­
pare yourselves for any type of legal career," the
Honorable Marvin E.

Aspen '58 spoke in January
second-year law students about Judicial clerk­
ships. He was joined in the discussion by the members
of the faculty Clerkship Committee-Professor
Thomas Merrill (chair), Professor Charlotte Crane,
Professor David Van Zandt, and Assistant Dean
Mildred Peters. Presenting their
perspectives to the
students on the clerkship experience were Elizabeth
Ester '83, lecturer and staff
attorney in the Legal
Clinic,formerly a clerk for Chief Judge Spottswood
W. Robinson III, United States Court
of Appeals for
the District of Columbia Circuit; Robert Drizin
'85,
staff attorney for the United States Court of Appeals
for the Seventh Circuit; and Christina Tchen '84, an
associate at Skadden, Arps, Slate,
Meagher &amp; Flam,
formerly a clerk for Judge John Grady of the United
States District Courtfor the Northern District
of Illi­
nois. Pictured are (left to
right) Professor Merrill,
Judge Aspen, and Mr. Drizin.
with

Placement newsletter offered
As

a

at

the School of Law

service

to

alumni, the Placement Office

publishes a regular
listing positions available within
corporations, government and
state
agencies, and public interest organiza­
tions. The newsletter lists
employers seeking
attorneys to fill nonlegal positions. Alumni
wishing to be added to the newsletter mail­
ing list should write to Assistant Dean
Mildred G. Peters, Northwestern University
School of Law, 357 East
Chicago Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois 60611.
newsletter
law firms,

Employment
The

Law Institute held

Counsel Center of North­
School of Law held the
Employment Law Institute at the School,
March 5-6, for attorneys and other profes­
sionals. The institute was supported by a
grant from Sears, Roebuck and Company.
Topics covered included corporate expan­
sion, new facilities, and acquisitions;

Corporate

western

University

employee discipline; preventive techniques
dispute resolution; criteria
promotion, compensation,
and job assignment; shrinking, moving, and
closing facilities; ways to avoid litigation;
occupational health and safety; screening
and alternative
for selection,

the work force; corporate response and
structure; the employee's common-law duty
of loyalty and protection of proprietary

information and property; and employer
preventive actions and protection of em­

A. Arthur Davis '52 consults with Robin

assistant

to

Accola,

the dean,

before being interviewed at the
Schoolfor a videotape on legal careers. The
tape, one
of a series about professions being produced by N orth­
western University, will be used
by career guidance
centers, placement offices, libraries, and schools.
Among the faculty, alumni, and students appearing
in the law

tape are Dean Bennett, Franklin

Cole

'50,

Professor Joyce Hughes, Professor Thomas Geraghty
'69, Professor Dawn Clark Netsch '52, Justice
Eugene Pincham '51, Professor Stephen Presser,
Governor James Thompson '59, Professor
Jon
Waltz, Mayor Harold Washington '52, Tracy
Gromer '87, JeffJens '86, and Shane
Nugent '87.

ployee privacy.

Winler 1986
59

�Roseman '86 10

publish
'86

Roseman

Mindy

a

book

and

Deborah

Genensway, members of the class of 1982 at
Cornell University, are the authors of
Beyond Words: Images from America's Concen­
tration

Camps, to be published in the spring
by Cornell University Press. The
contains paintings by japanese and

of 1987
book

japanese-American
interned in relocation

artists who

during

centers

were

World

War II.

1982 and 1983, Roseman

and

interviewed

During
Genensway

of these artists and

wrote

more

the

text

than 30

for their

book.

Professor

Clinton Francis

(left),

adviser to the Jessup

International Law Moot Court

stands with

Competition team,
Flanigan, John

Borkowski, John Franczyk, Darsee Staley, and John
Erlich. The

team

took first

Regional Competition

in

in the West Central

place
February and John

Ehrlich

received the Best Oralist Award. At the national

championship
team

in

received first

fourth

Employee

award 10 Dobbs

members Carl

team

April in Washington, D.C., the
place for its memorial and placed

Travis Dobbs, secretary to Professors Daniel
D. Polsby and Mayer G. Freed at the School
of Law,

named

Chicago campus
at the University'S
employee service recognition

was

Employee

of the Year

annual staff

luncheon, March

11. Dobbs and the winner

the Evanston campus each received
$1,000 savings bond. Dobbs has been
on

overall.

a
a

member of the School staff since 1976 and
was

Alumni Calendar

praised

meditative

for both

his

"impenetrable,

and

his

expertise

spirit"

computers and word processors. "We

July 17,john Henry Wigmore
meeting and reception, School

Club annual

of Law

with
are

all very pleased and proud of this well­
deserved recognition," said Dean Robert
Bennett.

ber who had conducted research at the
relocation camp at Poston, Arizona. The
Cornell

July 22, Law School Fund kickoff breakfast,
Metropolitan Club, Chicago

August 4, Denver alumni reception,
versity Club, Denver, Colorado

The authors began their project as under­
graduates after they were hired by Cornell's
department of manuscripts and archives to
catalog 50 cartons of journals and meeting
reports collected by a former faculty mem­

tercolors

collection also included 130 wa­
by Gene Sogioka of day-to-day

activities

tary

Uni­

at

Poston, and it

nature

these works that
interview

was

and historical

inspired

Sogioka

the documen­

significance

of

the authors

to

and other artists

they

could locate.

September 11,

White Sox

outing, Comiskey

Roseman,

Park

at

articles editor in 1985-86

on

University Law Review, will
be a law clerk for judge john Grady of the
Northern District of Illinois, starting in j an­
include work toward
uary. Her future plans
a PhD in history.

September 30, First Loop luncheon
(monthly), Chicago Bar Association
October

an

the Northwestern

17-18, Alumni Reunion Weekend

the School of Law

For

information,

contact Susan

Bell,

312/908-8494.

Bowers dies

Lloyd

W.

of Law
receives the

The Law School's Trains Dobbs

(left)

Chicago campus Employee of the

Year Award from

Lee

Ellis, the University'S senior

vice

president for

business and finance.

a

member of the School

Committee from 1980

to

1983, died in December in Lake Forest, Illi­
nois. Mr. Bowers had been of counsel to the
Chicago firm of Gardner, Carton &amp;

Douglas, where he had been a partner, and
graduate of Harvard Law School.

was a

The Northwestern Reporter
60

Bowers,

Visiting

�Class Notes

Professor

'34
Washington, D.C.,

second prize in the 1985 Manchester­
Wagenhorst Short Story Award, sponsored
by the District of Columbia Branch of the
National League of American Pen Women,
won

Inc. Earlier in the year, Mrs. Dodek
awarded first and second prizes in poetry
tests

'60

'52

Miriam Selker Dodek of

conducted

by

the

same

Daniel A. Orth III '66

Francis A. Allen '46

A. Arthur Davis

was

elected last

July

as

chair

of the Iowa Democratic party. A partner at
Davis, Hockenberg, Wine, Brown &amp; Koehn,
Des Moines, Davis is a member of the School of
Law

visiting

committee.

was

versity

con­

organization.

'38
The Honorable Lois Goldstein Forer received
the Northwestern University Alumni Merit
Award in April. (See News section.)

'42

of Wisconsin.

'54

George Keirn, president and chief executive
officer of Sahara Coal Company, Inc., Chicago,
was selected as a recipient of a 1986 Service
Award from the Northwestern University
Alumni Association. (See News

section.)

'63
the subject of fringe
organizations at a semi­
nar sponsored by the Georgetown University
Law Center in Washington, D.C., in April.
Lapin has been certified as a tax lawyer by the
I.

Harvey

Neil Greenbaum has announced the change in
name of the Chicago law firm of Greenbaum &amp;

State Bar Association.

Browne, Ltd., to Greenbaum, Browne, Cain,
Wolf &amp; Dolin, Ltd.

'46

'56
Allen, former School of Law faculty

member of the law faculty at the
where he was dean,
has been named the first holder of the Huber
C. Hurst Eminent Scholar Chair at the Univer­
member and

a

University of Michigan,

&amp;

Merton E.

Marks,
Roeca in Phoenix,

partner with Lewis &amp;
was one of the featured
a

at the tort and insurance practice
session of the American Bar Association's
conference on workers' compensation in San

speakers

Francisco, April 10-12. Marks is past chair of

the

the ABA committee

and constitutional law. He is national

president

and

on

workers' compensation
and past chair of

employers' liability law
workers' compensation

the
Arizona State Bar.

committee of the

of the Order of the Coif.

'57

Alan N.

'48

held in March

at

firm of

Lapin, Hoff, Spangler

Prince, senior vice president of

Company, has been
appointed regional manager of the company's
Title Insurance

Chicago

central

region, consisting

of nine Mid­

Prince, formerly manager of the

Gulf central region, moved to Winnetka from
Dallas in January.
Joel R. Strote has announced his association
in the practice of law as Strote, Graubart &amp;
Ashley, in Beverly Hills and New York.

'64
Isidoro Berkman has joined the Los Angeles
law firm of Nossaman, Gothner, Knox &amp; Elliott
as its tax partner. He was formerly professor
of law at Southwestern Law School in Los

Angeles.
of counsel

H. Rabin

Ray J. Schoonhoven, of the Chicago firm
of Seyforth, Shaw, Fairweather &amp; Geraldson,
served as a commentator at the Corporate
Counsel Center's Employment Law Institute, a
two-day continuing legal education program

on

exempt

Chicago
Greenberg.

western states.

sity

of Florida College of Law. Professor Allen,
1986 commencement speaker at the
college, will join the faculty this fall to teach
and conduct research, primarily in criminal

tax

in the

Chicago
Francis A.

Lapin spoke

benefits for

Florida Bar Association and was admitted to
the Wisconsin Bar in 1985. He is a partner

'55

The Honorable Frank G. Sulewski chairs the
Bench and Bar Section Council of the Illinois

Professor Robert L. Rabin has been appointed
to the new A. Calder Mackay Professorship at
Stanford Law School. Rabin, who holds BS,JD,
and PhD degrees from Northwestern, joined
the Stanford law faculty in 1970 after having
been a member of the law faculty at the Uni­

was appointed
Benjamin
to the Chicago law firm of Katten, Muchin,
Zavis, Pearl, Greenberger &amp; Galler, effective
January 1.

'65
Jeffrey

L. Graubart has announced his associa­

of law as Strote, Graubart &amp;
Hills and New York.
The Honorable James W. Rieckhoff is a
director of the Judicial Conference of Indiana
and helps supervise continuing education
tion in the

Ashley,

the School of Law.

in

practice
Beverly

Indianajudges. Since 1982,
judge of Elkhart County Court.

activities for

'49

been

Wager is the communications direc­
of the Juilliard School of Music in New
York. His most recent novel is Otto's Boy, pub­
lished by Macmillan in 1985.

Walter H.
tor

Winter 1986
61

he has

�Nina C. Stillman 73

Colonel Paul I Rice LLM 70

'66

'70

Daniel A. Orth III has been named vice pres­
ident, general counsel, and secretary of

George

Washington

National Insurance

Company

in

Evanston, Illinois. He joined Washington
National in 1966 and has been

general

counsel

since 1985.
Richard L. Reinish has been elected

board of directors of the

Metropolitan Chicago
to

Jewish

and has been

chair its Missions Committee.
Steven E. Wollack was elected

the
ed

Chicago
to

Mercantile

to

appointed

treasurer

of

and reelect­

John

E.

Besser is

vice

of law

chief counsel for the Internal Revenue Service
in Buffalo.

Philip E. Cutler, who was a partner with the
Seattle firm of Sax and Mac! ver, is now associa­
ted with the newly combined firm of Karr,
Tuttle, Koch, Campbell, Mawer, Morrow &amp;

Colonel Paul
Master of Laws

Jackson Rice, who holds a
degree from Northwestern, has

been named dean

(commandant)

Advocate

Charlottesville, Virginia.
tions include that of

of the U.S.

General School in
His previous posi­

deputy

staff judge advo­

cavalry division, Vietnam, and senior
instructor in the administrative and civil law
division at the judge Advocate General's

'67
president-c-adminis­

School. He was branch chief and later division
chief of the Administrative Law Division in the
Office of the judge Advocate General.

tration, general counsel, and secretary of the
Barnes Group Inc., Bristol, Connecticut. In
this

new

he is

position,

responsible for manage­

information systems, corporate commu­
nications, travel and flight operation, in addi­
tion to his legal and secretary duties. Besser
ment

joined

the Barnes

counsel. He

was

in

1981 as general
named secretary in 1982.

Miles C. Cortez

Group
has

Jr.

recently

formed the

firm of Cortez &amp; Friedman, P.C., in Engle­
wood, Colorado. Cortez is past president of the
Denver Bar Association.
The Honorable

Sophia H. Hall, judge of the
County, was a member

Circuit Court of Cook

faculty of the 1986 National Institute for
Advocacy Midwest Regional Session, held
january and March at the School of Law.

of the
Trial
in

J.

Braun is

one

Nashville law firm of

of the founders of the

Thompson

&amp; Bussart.

Brian M. Goodwin of Lewis &amp; Roca in

'72
Kenneth F. Levin of

Chicago was a member of
faculty of the 1986 National Institute for
Trial Advocacy Midwest Regional Session, held
the

in

january

and March

the School of Law.

at

Elaine Edwards Bucklo is

a U.S.
Magistrate
for the Northern District of Illinois. She was
sworn in
January 7.
Paul V. Byrne Jr. has been made a partner
at Haskell &amp; Perrin in
Chicago.

Theodore L. Freedman has joined the
Chicago law firm of Kirkland &amp; Ellis. He was
previously associated with Levy &amp; Erens.
Norman

J.

Gantz is with the

Chicago firm of
was previously

G. McConnell has been made

James
ner at

Pope &amp; John Ltd. in Chicago, and Barry T.
McNamara of D'Ancona &amp; Pflaum in Chicago

sociology,

and the law

Arizona

Tucson.

members of the facu Ity

at

the 1986

National Institute for Trial Advocacy Midwest
held at the School of Law in
January and March.

Regional Session,

In 1985 the Honorable Loren A. Smith
in

as a

Washington,

judge of the
D.C.

was

U.S. Court of Claims,

a

part­

Bell, Boyd &amp; Lloyd in Chicago. He was
associated with Rooks, Pitts &amp; Poust.

previously

sworn

He

of the North Dallas Bar Association.

treasurer

Phoenix, William J. Kunkle Jr. of Phelan,

were

courses

estates.

Sax. Cutler is the author of the "Bar Talk" col­
umn in the
monthly Seattle-King County Bar
Association Bar Bulletin.
The Honorable Curtis L. DeClue has been
appointed judge for Indiana's Ninth Circuit by
,

Governor Robert D. Orr. He had been county
attorney for Bartholomew County, Indiana,
and a partner in the law firm of DeClue &amp;
Main. In 1985 he

was

named the state's out­
the Association of

standing county attorney by

Bruce D. Sales is
at

Henry

a

professor

of

the

at

B. Vess II has been elected

of the board of managers of the
Association.

Jeanette Meier
general

dent and

psychology,

University
a

member

Chicago

Zacker is senior vice

counsel

at

Sterling

in Dallas.

The Northwestern

62

Reporter

of

Bar

presi­

Software

president

counsel for Metcalf Capital Corpo­
ration in Seattle, the equipment financing and
leasing subsidiary of Metropolitan Life Insur­
and

with Friedman &amp; Koven.
Franklin Hytken, a partner in the Dallas
firm of Hytken &amp; Hytken, is secretary­

Richard

he teaches

at

I ndiana attorneys.
Paul J. Graf has been named vice

Neal, Gerber &amp; Eisenberg.

'69

has been appointed
Cornell Law School, where
on
property and trusts and

Alexander

S.

professor

cate, first

its board of directors.

'73
Gregory

W.

Army's judge

Exchange

C. McConnell 73

Connelly Jr. has joined Chamber­
lain, Hirdlicka, White, johnson &amp; Williams in
Houston in the firm's tax controversy depart­
ment. He was
previously in the office of the

the

Federation of

[ames

general

Company.
James G. McConnell, a partner at Bell, Boyd
&amp; Lloyd in Chicago, was moderator of a semi­

ance

in December

nar

Institute for
also

on

comparative negligence

contribution, sponsored by the Illinois

and

spoke

on

Continuing Legal Education. He
trial practice techniques in negli­

gence cases. McConnell is the author of the
book Comparative Negligence Defense Tactics.
Nina G. Stillman of Vedder, Price, Kaufman
&amp; Kammholz, Chicago, spoke on the subject
of occupational health and safety at the Cor­
Counsel

porate

Center's Employment Law
at the School of Law. Ms.

Institute in March
Stillman is

ning

a

member of the Institute's

plan­

committee.

Samuel J. Tenenbaum of Becker &amp;
Tenenbaum in Chicago was a member of the
faculty at the 1986 National Institute for Trial
Advocacy Midwest Regional Session, held in

january

and March

at

the School of Law.

E. Glenn Tucker has been elected

president

of the Collier County Bar Association. He is a
partner in the law firm of Rhodes &amp; Tucker,
Marco

Island, Florida.

�James

'74
Peter R.

Chicago labor attorney and
been appointed by the National

Meyers,

arbitrator, has

a

Mediation Board as chair and neutral member
of Special Board of Adjustment No. 924. The
board was created for the resolution of griev­
ances between the Chicago and North Western
Transportation Company and the Brother­
hood of Maintenance of

Way employees.

and Robert

Epstein

Zaideman

J.

Regional Session,

held in

and March

January

the School of Law.
Bradley B. Falkof has become a member of
the Chicago law firm of Griffin &amp; Fadden, Ltd.
Lee Hugh Goodman is the author of two
articles: "Per Diem: The

at

recently published
Argument That Wouldn't Die,"

which reviews

governing one type of argument made
to juries in personal injury cases, in the Chicago
the law

'75

opening of
the Law Offices of Jill B. Berkeley in Chicago.
The firm specializes in the practice of insur­
ance coverage disputes and litigation.
Almeta Cooper was elected corporate secre­
tary of Meharry Medical College in Nashville,

Jill

R.

have announced the formation of Epstein,
Zaideman &amp; Esrig, P.C., in Chicago. Epstein
was a member of the faculty at the 1986
National Institute for Trial Advocacy Midwest

B.

Berkeley

where she is

general

to

been

the

assistant director of the Health Law
Division, office of the general counsel, Ameri­
can Medical Association, in Chicago.

formerly

Christopher B. Hanback has been named
vice president and deputy general counsel of
the National Corporation for Housing Partner­
ships in Washington, D.C. Hanback joined
NCHP in 1983.
William B. Weaver has been

promoted

to

managing director of the First Boston Corpo­
ration in New York, where he works in the
firm's merger and

acquisition group.

'76
Phoebe Bennet

Arguments,"

and "Crisis in

Closing
Journal.
Chicago.

Record;

in the Illinois State Bar

private practice in
Sidney N. Herman is a partner
Chicago law firm of Kirkland &amp; Ellis.
Goodman is in

the

in

counsel and executive

president. Ms. Cooper, who has
staff of Meharry since 1982, was

the

assistant
on

has announced the

Bar Association

Boyer,

a

principal

in the law

firm of Evans, Feldman &amp; Boyer in Waterbury,
Connecticut, has been named a member of
Colonial Bank's New Haven advisory board.
Ms. Boyer is a director and vice president of
the board of Planned Parenthood of Connecti­
cut and is a member of the Connecticut Bar

Association's client security fund committee,
the executive committee of the family law sec­
tion, and chair of the mental disability law
committee. She also is member of the medical!
committee of the New Haven County Bar

legal

Association.

'79

Nordgren began a private practice
Chicago in October 1985 and continues to
work part-time at the Austin Christian Law
Center, which he helped found in 1983.
Marc S. Schulman has been named by Gov­
ernor James R. Thompson to the board of

Gerald P.
in

of the Illinois Historic Preservation
He is president of Eli's, Chicago'S

trustees

Agency.

Cheesecake,

Finest

Inc. In

March, he

was

of the Ten

Outstanding Young
Citizens for 1986 by the Chicago Junior Associ­
ation of Commerce and Industry.
Mark W. Weisbard, a specialist in estate
selected

as one

employee benefits,

been

has

planning

and

named

partner of Rooks, Pitts &amp; Poust,

a

Chicago and Wheaton.
Jeffery E. Schiller of Antonow

'82
Steven

Cincinnati.
Samuel A.

&amp; Fink,

was a

Legal

to

Lawyers'

Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, Inc.,
held last fall at Northwestern.

'83
Jeffrey
yers'

Hampton.

of the

Chicago
Rights Under

Committee for Civil

Inc., held

Chicago,

the Introduction

at

Legal Learning Program

Los

to

the law

at

P. Bilas of Kirkland &amp; Ellis in

volunteer teacher

was a

to

Law­

Law,

Northwestern last fall.

at

Graham C. Grady has been named executive
director and legislative liaison for the Private
Industry Council of Chicago. Grady works in
the Mayor's Office of Employment and Train­
ing to find jobs in the private sector for

Chicago'S disadvantaged.

Before his

appoint­

assistant state's attorney for Cook
Grady is a member of the editorial

ment, he

was

County.
advisory

board of The Northwestern

Claire

Furry Miley

is

an

Reporter.

associate

at

the law

firm of Hill, Farrer &amp; Burrill in Los Angeles.
William C. Nussbaum has left Rudnick &amp;
Wolfe and joined the Washington, D.C., law
firm of Lane and Edson, P.C.
H. Russell Smith has joined the cOl'por­
ate counsel's staff at Burroughs Corporation,
where he is responsible for corporate, secur­

mergers and acquisitions
associated with the firm

ities/finance,

and

work. He

formerly

of

was

in Detroit.

Dykema, Gossett

Spangler has moved from the
Chicago office of Jenner &amp; Block to the firm's
Washington, D.C., office.

'84

Lesser of Friedman

J.
L.

Gregory

Padgett

&amp;

of Kirkland &amp;

Koven,

Ellis, and

Barbara S. Shulman of the U.S. Court of

Jeffrey

T. Gilbert of

Sachnoff,

Weaver &amp;

member of the board of gov­
of the Chicago Council of Lawyers. Gil­

Rubenstein is

bert is

associate

an

firm of Sheppard, Mullin, Richter &amp;

Daniel

ernors

relocated

has

Miley

where he is

Angeles,

Susan

volunteer teacher in the Introduction
Learning Program of the Chicago

'80

become associated

has

Matteucci

P.

with the Dallas office of Baker &amp; Botts. He was
formerly with Taft, Stettinius &amp; Hollister in

a

a

member of the editorial

of The Northwestern

advisory

board

Reporter.

Appeals,
teachers

Seventh Circuit, were volunteer
the Introduction to Legal Learning
of the Chicago Lawyers' Committee

at

Program
for Civil

Rights

Under Law,

Inc., held

at

Northwestern last fall.
Steven O'Hara is coauthor of "The Creation,

'77

M. Corboy, assistant state's attorney of
Cook County, was a member of the faculty of
the 1986 National Institute for Trial Advocacy
Midwest Regional Session, held in January and
March at the School of Law.
Pamela McNease Spooner is associated with
the law firm of Luther Spence &amp; Associates

Joan

in

Illinois. Before joining the firm,
assistant state's attorney, felony trial

Maywood,

she

was

division.

Operation, and Dissolution of a Limited Part­
nership in Alaska," which appeared in the

'81

December issue of Alaska. La.w Review.

Cynthia Brody has Joined

consortium of U.S. banks involved in

turing

the

Argentine

District of

Colorado,

in the civil division.

Hugo M. Chaviano has announced the
formation of Broderick and Chaviano in
Chicago. The firm is house counsel for the St.
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance

1984

as

an

J.

Bingham,

Francis in

England

and

at

Northwestern.

restruc­

at

in

was

promoted to senior
Corporation in

GAF

January, following

associate counsel after

having

been with the firm of Windels, Marx, Davis &amp;
Ives in New York City.

Company.

Winler 1986
63

In Memoriam

her

active involvement in the company's tender
offer for Union Carbide. Lawson joined GAF
in

Withers is now at the Boston
Dana &amp; Gould, specializing
in maritime and employment law. Last year he
conducted research for Professor Clinton W.
Kenneth

firm of

debt.

Deborah D. Lawson

Jerry R. Atencio of Denver was sworn in last
January as an assistant United States attorney,

department

of the National Bank of Detroit, where she spe­
cializes in real estate and mortgage law.
Paul B. Cleveland is an associate with the
New York City firm of Davis Polk &amp; Wardwell.
He traveled to Argentina last November in
connection with the firm's representation of a

counsel-corporate
Wayne, New Jersey,

'78

the law

The Honorable Latham Castle

'24, Sandwich,
(March 1986)
John H. Royster '33, New London, Connecti­
cut (October 1985)
David S. Sampsell '33, Naples, Florida (March
Illinois

1986)

�The Northwestern

Reporter invites alumni
the Alumni Office with news
of interest such as a change of status
within a firm, a change of association,
to

write

Alumni News

to

to a position of leadership
community or in a professional
organization.
or

selection

Address

in the

to

Class

Name

Send change of address information
the Alumni Office.

Employment
sent to

Tele hone

information should be

the Placement Office.

Please send completed forms to the
attention of the Alumni Office or the
Placement Office at Northwestern Uni­

versity

News

or comments

School of Law, 357 East Chicago
Chicago, Illinois 60611.

Avenue,

Return to the Alumni Office,

1-----------------------------------I
Change of Address
1
Class
Name
1
1
Position, firm
1

1
I
1
1
1
1
1

Office Address

Office tele hone

1
Home address
I
I
1
1
1
I Home tele hone
I
I Return to the Alumni Office.
I
r------------------------------------

Placement

Anticipated opening

for

third-( ), second-( ), and/or first-( )

year law students

or

experienced

attorney ( ).
Date

position(s)

Employer's

available

name

_

and address

_

Person to contact

Please attach

a

job description

Telephone
if

_

applicable.

( ) I am willing to serve as a resource or contact person in my area for School of Law students.
( ) Please list my request for an experienced attorney in the Placement Office newsletter.
Submitted
6-86/15M/AR-KH/2876

by

Return to the Placement Office.

Class

_

�John Henry
Fellows

The

John Henry Wigmore Club of Northwest­
University School of Law was founded in
1962 to foster and stimulate the spirit, scholar­
ship, professional objectives; and ideals of
Dean John Henry Wigmore in the profession
ern

of the law and to advance the welfare of the
School and its students, The Club has seven
active categories of membership, six of which
annual designations. The annual categories
are as follows: Patrons, contributors of $5,000
or more to the School; Benefactors, contribu­
tors of $2,500-$4,999; Sustaining Members,
are

contributors of $1,000-$2,499; Sponsoring
Members, contributors of $500-$999; Annual
Members, contributors of $250-$499; and
Associate Members, graduates in the last six
years who contribute from $100-$249 or, if a
graduate within the last three years, from

$50-$249.

Wigmore

Fellows

are

those individuals

whose cumulative gifts or pledges to the School
of Law have reached $15,000 or more. It is
with appreciation for their generosity that we
list the

of the

Wigmore Fellows
John Henry Wigmore Club as of April
names

of the
1986.

Wigmore Club

S. Gross '55
Robert L. Grover '34
J. Howard Hamstra '41

James T. Otis '51
S. James Perlow '70

Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader

Ben W. Heineman '36

Earl E. Pollock '53

Louis Ancel '30
Martin S. Appel '56
James E. S. Baker '36
Henry R. Barber '33

John

P. Heinz
Robert A. Helman '56
Larry J. Hochberg '60

Jay

M. Adams '76
David L. Ader '67

Roy

Jay

Atkinson Ader '67

Mary

Martin W. Bell '35
Robert W. Bennett

Nicholas Berkos '30
Lawrence Block '59
Neil G. Bluhm '62
Nathan S. Blumberg '13
Charles K. Bobinette '37
William W. Brady '40
Andrew W. Brainerd '49
George Brode '33
Brown

Howard.J.

Isidore Brown '15
L. Sheldon Brown '35

Roger

O. Brown

Robert K.

Burgess

'73

Crown '55

Marc C. Curran '50

John

A. Cutler '41

B.

Day '39
Deering
Dejong '27

Warren H.

John A.
Carolyn

Jr.

'39

'50

Don H. Reuben '52

Joseph
Guy E.

Rodrick '50

Frank A. Karaba '51
William G. Karnes '36

Arthur Rubloff

Eugene
George

David S. Ruder

Kart '36

Susan Frankel Ruder '83

M. Keane '38

Matthew

J.

Keller

Jr.

David
'61

Kelm '54

George

Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
Schoeneberger
Carl A. Schoeneberger '32
Ray J. Schoonhoven '48
Alice

Leighton '47
Leighton

C.

Mary

Morris

Edward L. Lembitz '52

Kurt Schwerin

Leontine M. Lemon
Leon M. Liddell
Emil Lippe Jr. '73

Stuart L. Scott '64

Jr.

Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47
Harold D. Shapiro '52
'52

Timothy

Ruth Eastwood

MacChesney

'50
Landis Martin '73

Milton L. Fisher '49
Donald S. Flannery '51
Robert C. Friese '70
Newton P. Frye Jr. '46
Guy G. Gelbron '71
Angelo G. Geocaris '48

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias

Russell H. Matthias Jr. '61
Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr.
Francis J. McConnell '53
William W. McKittrick '39
Mrs.

Julius

Judson

H. Miner

H. Miner

Mr. and Mrs. Newton N.

Minow'50

Richard C. Moenning '62
E. Virden Moore '36
William T. Morgan Jr. '37
Jerome S. Morris '50
Manly W. Mumford '50
Emory S. Naylor Jr. '46
Dawn Clark Netsch '52
Walter A. Netsch

Frank C. Nicholas '52
M. James O'Brien '49
Patrick W. O'Brien '50

John Logan

'32

Schiller '58
Melvin S. Schneider '37

Caroline Koch
Hugo R. Koranda '41

Judd

Clyde Ruttenberg

Leonard B. Sax '42

Philip J.

W. Kenoe '31

James

Eugene W. Gordon '48
Marjorie R. Gordon
Raymond P. Gordon '74
R. James Gormley '50
Mary Gormley
Milton H. Gray '34
Thomas J. Gregg '64

Robinson '36

Arthur S. Rollin '58
Albert I. Rubenstein

C. Dessent
Michael H. Dessent '67
Edward M. Einhorn '60
Jerome L. Ettelson '41
Susan Ettelson
Dennis A. F errazzano '71

Robert B. Gerrie '51
Brian M. Goodwin '69
Leonard W. Golan '47

Marion Rathje '30
Ross Reid '42
Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60

Hodes Kamin '81
Maurice C. Kaplan '37

Mrs.

Michael B. Davis '69

Virgil

Owen Rail '24

G. Lowry
William L. Lurie '55
John P. Lynch '67

D'Amato

A. Polikoff

Kay

Walter P. Loomis

Paul W. Cutler '31

Anthony

julius

Edward G. Pree '43
A. Pritzker '47

Robert D. Horner '48
Harry R. Horrow '34
Samuel G. Jaffe '58
Horace W. Jordan '40

Henry

Robert S. Burrows '34
Stanford Clinton Sr. '31
Franklin A. Cole '50
Ivan D. Combe '36

John J.

Scott Hodes '63
Richard Y. Hoffman

Mrs.

O'Donnell '37

Shapiro '68
Shapiro '17
Marie W. Sharpe
Alvin I. Singer '56
Dick Cutter Smiley '40
Donald B. Smiley '40
Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47
Theodore Spak '56
Granvil I. Specks '50
Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher

Jerrold

M.

Morris R.

William R. Stead '41

Joseph J. Stefan '38
Raymond I. Suekoff

'33

Robert A. Thorsen '34
Richard S. Trenkmann '67

Howard J. Trienens '49
Howard A. Tullman '70
John B. Van Duzer '40
David P. Weaver

Jr.

'62

Leslie Miner Webster
Richard E.

Erving
Joseph

Wiley

'58

Wolf '50
H.

Robert T.

Wright' 19
Wright '34

�Second Class

The Northwestern

357 East

Reporter
University School
Chicago Avenue

Chicago,

Illinois 60611

Northwestern

of Law

Paid
and

Whatsoever
Whatsoever

Whatsoever
Whatsoever

Whatsoever
Whatsoever

things
things
things
things
things
things

are

true,

are

honest,

are

just,

are

pure,

are

lovely,
of good report;

are

if there be any virtue, and if there be
any praise, think on these things.

Philippians

4:8

Postage
Chicago, Illinois,
additional mailing offices
at

�</text>
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                  <text>The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012-    ) and is currently in production.</text>
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                  <text>1949-1997</text>
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                  <text>Northwestern Pritzker School of Law</text>
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              <name>Rights</name>
              <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="3220">
                  <text>Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use.</text>
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                  <text>This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. &#13;
&#13;
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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                  <text>To view digitized issues of the &lt;em&gt;Reporter&lt;/em&gt; since 2012, please visit &lt;a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;amp;gid=4&amp;amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;amp;gid=4&amp;amp;pgid=444"&gt;this website&lt;/a&gt;.</text>
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                <text>&lt;div class="hide"&gt;The Northwestern Reporter: Special Report: The Faculty&lt;/div&gt;</text>
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                <text>Number 81; 68 pages. Table of Contents: Remarks from the Dean; The Faculty; Administrative Deans; Emeriti Faculty; Adjunct Professors; Bibliography of Faculty Books and Articles; Notes on Legal Literature by Professor Stephen B. Presser; News; Class Notes.</text>
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                <text>Reporters&#13;
Winter 1986</text>
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                <text>1986</text>
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                <text>Northwestern University School of Law</text>
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                <text>Bentsen, Ellen</text>
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                <text>Rubin, Aviva</text>
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                <text>Accola, Robin</text>
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                <text>Hartmann, Kay</text>
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                <text>Cutright, Marc</text>
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                <text>Hestoft, Ralf-Finn</text>
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                    <text>�The
Northwestern

Reporter
(USPS 419-150)

1

Summer, 1982

Report from

the Dean

A Five Year

Summary,

No. 73

DEAN

David S. Ruder

6

1981 Contribution

8

The

1977-1982

Summary

John Henry Wigmore

17

1981 Annual Fund: Class

36

The Law Firm

38

Gifts from Friends

39

Gifts in

Club

Report

EDITOR

Marc

Cutright

DIRECTOR OF
ALUMNI RELATIONS

Elizabeth A. Donahue

Campaign

Memory

of and in

Honor of Alumni and Friends
DESIGNER

Harvey

Retzloff

40

and

CONTRIBUTORS

Jacqueline A. Johnson
Renee Kujawski

43

Marc

Cutright

Elizabeth A. Donahue
Terri S Weinstein
.

Ray Garrett [r. Memorial Fund
Corporate and Securities Law Institute

Law Alumni Association and

John Henry Wigmore

Susan A. Hvorcik
PHOTOGRAPHERS

The

44

Alumni Calendar

44

Continuing Legal

45

Alumni-Faculty

Club Officers

Education Calendar

Seminars

The Northwestern Reporter is published four times a year, in
winter, spring, summer and fall, for alumni, students and friends
by the Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Second class postage paid at
Chicago, Illinois, and at additional mailing offices.
Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Northwestern University School
of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.

Reporter, it was reported that
Class of '78, was deceased. A
Herman,
"Skip"
Sidney
grievous error was made, as Skip is quite well and is associ­
In the last issue of The

ated with the firm of Kirkland &amp; Ellis. The editors of

The

Reporter deeply regret the mistake.

�Report from

A Five Year

This

1977-1982

Summary,
summarizes

report

western

the Dean

developments

University

North­

at

School of Law from

Septem­

ber 1,1977, when I became Dean, through August
31, 1982. The past five years have been eventful and have
laid a foundation for a promising future.

Faculty
The first and

primary

attract and retain

I became

a

concern

of

a

law school dean is to

highly qualified faculty.

Dean, the School

was

At the time

faced with substantial

problems of faculty attrition. Professor Robert Childres, a
widely-recognized authority in the field of contracts, died
at a
tragically early age during the academic year 1975-76,
and five senior professors with excellent reputations, Fred
E. Inbau, Vance N. Kirby, Brunson MacChesney, Nath­
aniel L. Nathanson and Daniel M. Schuyler, had retired
or would retire
by 1980. During the 5 years from 1977
through 1982, eleven other persons left the faculty for
various reasons. Professors Peter J. Barack, Eugene C.
DuBose, Mark K. Schoenfield, Paul E. Slater, Steven N.

Snyder,
faculty

Francis O.
to

Spalding

and Frank

Wiggins

left the

private practice. Professor William C.
accepted an appointment at Georgetown

enter

Chamberlain

Law

University

Center, Professor Karl deSchweinitz

turned to the Northwestern

ulty

thew

University Department of
Geraghty joined the fac­

Law School and Professor Mat­

Loyola University
Spitzer returned to his

alma mater, the

University

of

created

resignations
problems,
presented great opportunities. With the
strong financial assistance of the university administration,
the School has been able to hire an extremely able group
of established law professors with fine national reputations

but

they

also

equally talented group of young entry-level pro­
fessors. The established professors hired from other law
and

an

schools

are

Postelwaite

Ian R. Macneil

(Notre

Dame

(Cornell University), Philip

University),

wide range of

university, community,

activities. In my

faculty

Marshall S.

judgment,

and bar association

the current Northwestern law

rivals the great faculties of the 1930's and 1950's.
faculty will continue to improve in quality,

I believe the

since the School continues to seek additional brilliant

new

teachers and scholars.

Library
During

history, Northwestern has been blessed with a
extremely high-quality law librarians. Following

its

series of

the retirement of Professor Leon Liddell

1979, the School

Southern California Law Center.
These retirements and

professors have interacted extremely well with
already on the faculty, and an extremely active in­
tellectual atmosphere has been created, resulting in a re­
markable publication record for the faculty. At the same
time, faculty members have continued to be active in a
new

re­

Economics, Professor Diane C.
at

The

those

hire Professor

librarian in

extremely
being able to
S.
Grossman
as
George
professor of law and

librarian. Professor Grossman had been librarian at the

University of Minnesota where he participated in the plan­
ning and construction of the new University of Minnesota
Law

law

library. A frequent con­
throughout the country, Professor
one of the
leading law librarians in the United

School, including

a new

sultant to law libraries
Grossman is

States.
Since Professor Grossman arrived at

Shapo

(University of Virginia) and Richard E. Speidel (Boston
University and the University of Virginia). The entry-level
professors are Robert P. Burns, Daniel Fischel, Helene S.
Shapo, Charlotte Crane, and Thomas W. Merrill.

as

fortunate in

was

has
of

Northwestern, he

participated actively in the plans for the construction
major new law library addition, which will be de­

a

scribed below, and he was instrumental in securing a grant
in the amount of $550,000 from the Woods Charitable
1

�Trust to

and

recatalogue, reclassify,

the

automate

library's

400,000 volume collection. This project has been under­
way since 1980 and will be completed in the academic
year 1983-84, prior to the time that the new library fa­

cility

will be

occupied.
library collection

The law

continues to be

one

of the

finest academic collections in the United States, ranking
12th in size among law libraries. Not only does the collec­
tion contain sufficient
it is

multiple copies for student use, but
extraordinarily rich in many areas, particularly in for­
and international law.

eign

The
to

be

library's

have

only

annual book

of the

one

acquisition budget

major problems
and

courts

legal

continues

for the Law School. Not

scholars continued to increase

their output, but there has been an accompanying infla­
tion in book prices. Despite a substantial
library endow­
ment, and action

by the University

to increase

available funds from these

quisition budget,

the book
sources

ac­

have

for several years been inadequate to support the neces­
sary growth in the library collection. The gap has been

by utilizing law alumni gift funds. Endowment and
gifts for the library's book acquisition budget are
greatly needed by the School.

met

annual

Curriculum
With

an

excellent

has been able

to

faculty

offer

and

a

fine

library,

students. In the academic year 1977-78, the
took

a

thorough

Procedure

the School

modern and full curriculum

a

faculty

to its

under­

curricular review. It introduced Civil

first year course, and established a cur­
riculum utilizing a series of basic courses as building
as

a

blocks, leading

to intensive

equally important
recognition

study

thrust of the

in the senior year. An

new

that students should be

curriculum

was

encouraged

to

the

vide the students with varied choices.
For the first time in

recent

has been asked

writing program.

history,

a

member of the

devote full time to the

legal
Shapo, who joined
dramatically improved the quality
to

Professor Helene S.

faculty in 1978, has
legal writing program. Our freshman students are
trained in traditional legal research techniques, as well as
in computer-assisted research, such as LEXIS, and they
are
required to produce a series of memoranda and briefs
dealing with selected legal problems. Each student's writ­
ing is read and criticized individually by Professor Shapo
or
by one of four recent law school graduates who assist
her. I believe our current legal writing program is among
the

of the

the best in the

45%

University School of Law was one
early
providing quality legal education to
and
it continues to engage in vigorous
minority groups,
activities
recruiting
attempting to persuade minorities to
norities. Northwestern

of the

country.

leaders in

enroll.
The student

take

broad-based courses designed to increase their under­
standing of legislative and judicial philosophy. New courses
such as Law and Social Change, and traditional courses
such as Jurisprudence and International Law serve to pro­

faculty

body has risen from approximately 38% to
during this period, while the percentage of minori­
ties in the student body has declined from approximately
15% to approximately 10%. The increase in the female
population reflects a nation-wide trend towards greater in­
terest in law school by women. The decrease in the minor­
ity population reflects a national decrease in the number
of minority law school applicants and recent greater em­
phasis by other law schools on securing enrollment of mi­

the student

body is exceedingly active.

year 1978-79, the School established a new student-edited
journal, the Journal of International Law and Business.

publication has grown rapidly in stature and cur­
rently is one of the leading legal journals dealing with in­
ternational business matters. Approximately 80 members
of each class now participate in publication activities of
This

of International Law and Business, the
University Law Review, or the Journal of
Criminal Law and Criminology.
Participation in moot court is required during the first
year as part of the legal writing program, and approxi­
mately 60 students each year participate in the excellent
second year Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition.
either the Journal

Northwestern

Other student activities include the Student Bar Asso­

ciation, the Black Law Students Association, the Women's

Caucus, the International
the National

Lawyers

Law

Guild and

Placement

During the past 5 years the student body has continued
to increase in ability, measured by both statistical analysis

During 1981-82, approximately

2

subjective

evaluation. The percentage of females in

Society, the Tax Society,
Hoops, the students news­

paper.

Students

and

In the academic

400

employers

interviewed

the Law School. The School's fine nation-wide reputa­
tion produced a strong geographic distribution, with more
at

�than ten
at

employers

from the

following states interviewing

Northwestern:
Illinois
California
New York
Ohio

106

DC

Minnesota

serving

Supreme

by
providing

simulated trial

students, the advent of clinical education
States has created remarkable

Florida

13

32

Wisconsin

13

27

Missouri

12

simulated trial

26

Texas

12

Legal Clinic, Northwestern now offers
sections of trial practice to its students,

clerk to

a

Justice

of the United States

Court.

in the United

change.

53

placement picture at Northwestern has been exceed­
ingly favorable during the last five years, with approxi­
mately 90% of the senior students reporting as of May 1st
each year that they have been successful in obtaining em­
ployment. Our students have become increasingly suc­
cessful in obtaining jobs as clerks, with many of them
serving as clerks for judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals.
During each of the past 6 years one of our students has
as a

courses

21

The

been

students and have had trial prac­
experience for its

assistance activities
tice

Almost all law schools have increased the amount of
Under the direction of

practice training.

the

proximately
trial

a

three-fourths of each

seven

separate

permitting

graduating

ap­
class to have

practice experience.

Established in 1970, the Legal Clinic has also developed
model program in client contact (or "hands-on") skills

training.

Five members of

our

faculty,

with

professorial

with students in the trial of actual cases, al­
students to participate with them in the entire liti­

rank, work

lowing

gation process, including initial interviews, drafting plead­
ing and motions, discovery, settlement negotiations, trial
and

Financial Aid
The Law School's
dents is

ability

enhanced

to meet

the needs of its

the existence of

stu­

number

greatly
by
scholarships. Major scholarships have been
established by alumni Edwin C. Austin '15, Frank C.
Nicholas '52, Isidore Brown '15, Jerome L. Ettelson '41,
L. Shirley Tark '16, Russell H. Matthias Sr. '32, and Virgil
B. Day '39 and by the George L. Quilici Scholarship fund
bequest. These endowments, together with many smaller
scholarship funds, are extremely important to the financial
a

of endowed

welfare of

our

students.

sary. The asserted rationale is that loans will provide suf­
ficient financial support for law students because their

school financial future is

exceedingly promising.

The contrary arguments, to which I subscribe, are that
most law students enter law school with a significant loan

burden, that law school education
that

a

large post-graduate
service

them in their

is

extremely expensive,

debt may foreclose choice of a
that alumni good will is created

public
occupation,
through the law school scholarship program, and that in
choosing among relatively equal law schools the most able
students will be greatly influenced by the available mix
of scholarship and loan aid.
Despite the existence of arguments that loan funds are
sufficient, the University's central administration continues
to provide scholarship funds which augment our endowed
scholarships and permit the School to offer substantial fi­
nancial aid grants to our students. Approximately 70% of
our students receive financial aid
through a combination
of loans and scholarship, and we are competitive with
other major private law schools in our scholarship awards.

career

choices and makes them better law­

yers. The Clinic meets all of the
enacted accreditation standards
to

Over the years the contention has been advanced by
some that
scholarship support for law students is not neces­

post-law

appellate proceedings.
leadership of Professor Thomas Geraghty
the Northwestern Legal Clinic has become one of the best
in the country. Many students come to Northwestern be­
cause of the
availability of its clinic and those who par­
in
the
Clinic program uniformly are extremely en­
ticipate
thusiastic. The Clinic not only provides skills training, but
it gives students a perspective on the law which helps
Under the

skills

provide

Law School

to

training.

Building

1974, the faculty

In

the

requirements of recently
encouraging law schools

sent

central

University's

dramatic need for

new

"an emergency memorandum"
out the

administration, pointing

physical

facilities for the School.

When I became Dean in 1977, I began immediately to
seek solutions to our space problems, and I am proud that
construction of

has

begun

a

major

and will be

new

addition to the Law School

completed

in 1984.

The

major space need for the Law School is caused by
its fine library collection, which presently numbers nearly
400,000 volumes, and is growing at a rate of more than
10,000 volumes a year. Space for books and for student

study

areas

is the School's most critical need. Demands for

classroom and office space have also increased dramatic­
ally due to increases in the size of the faculty and the size
of the student

body (now 575). At the same time, the
experienced enormous growth in administra­
tive services, student activities, law journals, and in pro­
grams such as the Legal Clinic and legal writing.
School has

As has been set forth in

greater detail

in other issues of

the

Reporter magazine, the new Law School facility will
greatly expanded library space, three new class­
rooms, an BOO-seat auditorium to replace Thorne Hall, a
new moot courtroom, new
faculty and administrative of­
fices, a fine faculty lounge, and a glass-enclosed atrium
connecting the old and the new building which will serve
as a student commons and
reception area.
contain

Skills

Training
During the decade from 1970 to 1980, clinical educa­
tion became a rapidly-growing phenomenon within the
law school world. Although many law schools, including
Northwestern, have long traditions of encouraging legal

3

�School of Law has been

fortunate in

most

receiving

a

$5

gift from Arthur Rubloff, a prominent Chi­
real
estate
cago
developer, but, the remainder of the build­
costs must be raised from private sources, primarily
ing
million dollar

alumni. In addition, the long-range future of the School
requires dramatically increased endowment for professor­

ships, faculty and student research, library acquisitions,
scholarships, and the Legal Clinic.
Under the leadership of Franklin A. Cole '50 and James
T. Otis '51, a Building and Endowment Campaign has
been launched for the purpose of raising $14 million for
construction, $2 million for renovation, and $9 mil­

new

lion for endowments. The
to

success

of this

campaign

is vital

the future of the School.

Alumni Activities

During the past five years, the School's alumni and de­
velopment activities have increased remarkably. Under
the leadership of Dean J. William Elwin, the number of
alumni events has increased markedly, and the staff avail­

American Bar Association-American Bar Foundation
In the

summer

of 1980,

at

the annual

meeting

American Bar Association, the ABA resolved to

of the

move

its

headquarters from the University of Chicago campus to a
location in Chicago in the Loop or the near north side. Pro­
fessor Victor G. Rosenblum approached me at the meet­
ing and urged that the School encourage the American
Bar Association to move its headquarters to Northwest­
ern's Chicago campus. The University administration en­
thusiastically embraced this suggestion and took vigorous
steps to encourage the ABA to move to Northwestern. As
a result, when our new Law School
building is completed
in the summer of 1984, the American Bar Association, the
American Bar Foundation and the American Bar Endow­

will occupy, as tenants of the University, a nine­
office
tower to be constructed over the southern por­
story
tion of the new Law School building addition.

ment

The presence of these three organizations in close prox­
imity to the Law School will offer the School's faculty and

students

unique opportunities

of the American

operative

participate
legal profession, and to engage

in

co­

Foundation,

one

of the

country's leading

One of the most felicitous recent events for the School
has been the selection of Professor
our

faculty,

as

John P. Heinz, a mem­
executive director of the American

Bar Foundation. Professor Heinz has

long

been affiliated

with the American Bar Foundation, directing a major
series of studies of the legal profession. He will remain
a

serve our

member of the Northwestern law

faculty.

Capital Campaign
new

be better
state. As

a

result, the Alumni

of its annual dinner to

day
couraged

annual Law Alumni Dinner
persons from outside of the
Association has

changed

the

Friday night

and has

en­

a

each Law School class to hold

a

reunion every

five years on the Saturday night following the dinner. At
Art's suggestion, the School also holds a substantive pro­
gram and buffet luncheon on Saturday of what has now
become the annual Alumni Weekend.

recognized that there are clusters
major metropolitan areas throughout
During the past 5 years the School has

The School has also
of alumni located in
the United States.
held
Des

alumni meetings in Atlanta, Boston, Denver,
Moines, Detroit, Honolulu, Kansas City, Los An­

regional

geles, Miami, Milwaukee, New Orleans, New York, Phila­
delphia, Phoenix, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle and
Washington, D.C. I have attended most of these meetings.
Visiting Committee
ing

of

Law School addition will cost

1980, the Law School held the first

meet­

Committee. This

com­
newly-established Visiting
drawn
50
of
lawyers
approximately
composed
private law firms, corporations, the judiciary, gov­
a

mittee is

from

ernment, and the academic world and has been estab­
lished for the purpose of offering objective outside ad­
vice regarding the School. Its extremely prestigious mem­
bership includes the Hon. John Paul Stevens '47, the Hon.
are

J. Goldberg

not Law

'30 and

approximately

20 persons who

School alumni.

approximately

$14 million dollars, and renovation of the present Law
School, including Levy Mayer Hall, .the Elbert H. Gary

Finances

Library, Robert R. McCormick Hall and the Owen L.
Coon Library, will cost $2 million dollars or more. The

to find

4

urged that the
designed to attract

sociation. Art

Arthur
The

alumni has also increased.

During my first year as Dean, A. Arthur Davis '52 of
Des Moines, Iowa was president of the Law Alumni As­

In the fall of

research institutions.

ber of

to

research with the scholars associated with the

American Bar

legal

with leaders

to

able

One of the most difficult tasks for

an

sufficient financial

resources

a

law school dean is

to create and sustain

excellent academic environment. At Northwestern, the

�Law School's

is determined after

budget

tween the Dean and the

tion, with tuition
source

In

negotiations

be­

central administra­

University's
providing by

revenues

far the

largest

of funds.
effort to create additional revenues, the Law
dramatically since I have

an

School has increased its tuition

become Dean,

as

illustrated below:

Academic Year

Tuition

1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83

$ 4620
5025
5520
6230
7245
8600

This rise in tuition revenues has

permitted the School to
expenditures, particularly in the area of fac­

increase its

ulty salaries. Nevertheless, after several years of revenue
growth, the School is still faced with the problem of re­
maining competitive in faculty salaries, with a library
book acquisition budget which expands greater than the
of

rate

inflation,

with need for additional staff to meet

the administrative and research needs of its students and
and with

faculty,

general

increases in costs for

support­

services.

ing

The

University's

central administration is in

agreement that the normal
School should be met from

costs

operating
University

general

of the Law

primarily

sources,

tuition, and the University has provided funds to meet
these needs. However, it has not been able to provide that

margin of support which leads to excellence. That
margin has come from alumni and friends who have made
extra

annual contributions to the School.
The Annual Alumni Fund is crucial

to

the

success

Emergencies. At times there are costs for which there
no
University budgetary allocation. These costs are
sometimes met from alumni funds, with the expectation
that they will eventually become part of the University
appropriated budget. In recent years alumni funds have
been used to install a LEXIS system in the library, to ac­
quire library books, to pay moving expenses for new
faculty members, and to meet special scholarship needs of
foreign graduate students.
The growth of the annual Law Alumni Fund during my
five years as dean has been extremely
gratifying. It dem­
onstrates confidence and
loyalty in the School, and pro­
vides crucial marginal funding.
is

of

A Five Year

the Law School. These funds
in activities

leading

sible if the School

by

the

to

permit the School to engage
excellence which would not be pos­
limited to funds awarded

were

Alumni contributions
school is its

faculty.

search enhances his

are

used in many ways.

primary ingredient in a great law
faculty member's scholarly re­
her teaching ability and the repu­

Each
or

tation of the school. Alumni funds

ulty

directly

Research. The

research

through

summer

are

used

to

foster fac­

research salaries,

employ­

of research assistants, provision of extra secretarial
services, and modest travel grants. Alumni funds have
ment

also facilitated the installation of word
ment at

processing equip­

the School.

Student Activities. Alumni funds support many student
including a portion of the cost of publishing

activities,

the three student

organization

orientation activities, student
convention travel, and the various events sur­

journals,

rounding graduation each year.
Alumni Activities. Some of the expenses of the School's
alumni office are paid for with alumni contributions. The
Reporter magazine, including
paid for from this source, as
dinners and receptions.

the Alumni
are

Directory,

is

subsidies for alumni

$476,316
385,382
239,389
201,728
209,227

1980
1979
1978
1977

University.

Faculty

Comparison

1981

fervently hope that
giving record during

I

our

alumni will

improve this

fine

the years ahead.

The Future

What does the future hold for the School of Law? If all
goes well, the School will continue to hire great new fac­

ulty members,

its

faculty

in turn will continue to be

ex­

cellent teachers and scholars, the new building will be
completed, and the Building and Endowment Campaign
will be

faculty

a

resounding

success.

country, seeking
their talents

only
increasingly
not

to
to

and the solution of societal
bers
to

What then? I believe

members will become the

most

productive

our

in the

be great scholars, but to turn
the advancement of the law

problems.

Our

faculty

mem­

utilize this great institution and its fine facilities
leading roles in legal thought, while at the same

can

play

training students who will be leaders of the legal pro­
fession. With the help of its friends and alumni, the School
of Law can continue its tradition of greatness.
time

5

�1981 Contribution

Summary

January 1, 1981-December 31,1981

Unrestricted

Giving

Alumni

.

Classes of 1931, 1941, 1956

252

Faculty

1,100

.

Friends

Matching

$348,087

.

7,960

.

Gifts

23,498

.

Parents

3,085

.

TOTAL

$383,982

Legal Clinic

$

Library
Anonymous

15,000

.

Leonard W. Golan

14,100

.

Siragusa Foundation

5,000

.

National Endowment for the Humanities

30,000

.

Other Gifts

2,560

2,375

.

TOTAL

$ 66,475

Moot Court

Arlyn Miner Memorial Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Miner

Robin and Leslie Miner Webster.
Julius H. Miner Advanced Moot Court

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

$

750
750

.

Program

Arie and Ida Crown Memorial

11,061

.

Mrs. Julius H. Miner

500

.

TOTAL

Research and

$ 13,061

Teaching

Russell Baker Fund for Research in International Law and Business

Andrew W. Brainerd

.

Robert Childres Memorial Fund

Ray Garrett Jr.

.

Memorial Fund

.

$

300

2,705

67,794

Chester and Edna M. Gould Law School Fund
Chester Gould

Other Gifts
TOTAL

6

.

.

1,000
1,038
$ 72,837

�Scholarships

and Prizes

Isidore Brown

Scholarship

Fund

$ 25,000

I &amp; G Charitable Foundation

Chicago

Bar Foundation

Jerome L. Ettelson

Scholarship

Scholarship

6,000

.

Fund

Susan and Jerome L. Ettelson Foundation

1,000

.

Ruth F.

Wyatt
Other gifts
Harry R. Horrow Scholarship
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Horrow

1,000

.

120

.

8,000

.

Loans

835

.

John S. Lord

Scholarship

Fund

Richard E. Mueller

1,000

.

Brunson

MacChesney Memorial Fund
Ruth Eastwood MacChesney
Russell H. Matthias Scholarship Fund
Russell H. Matthias (dec.)
Richard E. Powell Scholarship Fund
Shirley Tark Scholarship
L. Shirley Tark (dec.)
Other gifts

.

7,245

Fund

5,000

.

.

TOTAL

Other

44,750

.

Isham, Lincoln &amp; Beale
L.

11,697

.

9,320

$120,967

gifts

$

250

Grants Received in 1981
Chicago Community Trust--Support
supervision

of

a

Legal Advocacy program

for minors in need of
Council

on

Legal

Department

Education

$ 46,350

Opportunity

of Education-Law School Clinical

4,000

Experience program

41,900

7

��Fellows

Wigmore Patrons

Each Fellow of the

Any person who, during 1981, contributed $5,000 or more to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
a
Wigmore Patron for the year. The School is deeply indebted
to these alumni and friends who have
given so generously to
further the interests of Northwestern
University School of Law.

John Henry Wigmore Club has contributed
pledged at least $15,000 to the Law School. Through the
loyalty and support demonstrated by these alumni and friends,
the School's programs have been
greatly enriched since the
or

Club

was

established in 1962.

David Lincoln Ader '67

Mary Atkinson
Martin S.

Ader '67

Appel '56

Edwin C. Austin '15
and Mrs. Austin
E.S. Baker '36

James

George Kelm '54
Henry W. Kenoe '31
Judd C. Leighton '47
and Mrs. Leighton

Roger

O. Brown

Stanford Clinton Sr. '31
Franklin Cole '50

John J. Crown '55
John A. Cutler '41

'50
Russell H. Matthias '32 (dec.)
Francis J. McConnell '53

William W. McKittrick '39
Linda Miner

Judson H. Miner
Mrs. Julius H. Miner

L. Ettelson '41

and Mrs. Ettelson
Dennis A. Ferrazzano'71

S.

Naylor Jr.

"Leonard W. Golan '47

Harry R. Horrow '34
"Maurice C. Kaplan '37

"Judd C. Leighton '47
and Mrs. Leighton

Julius H.
Harry Reese

Miner

Don H. Reuben '52

"Melvin S. Schneider '37

"Phyllis Brower Schneider
"RayJ. Schoonhoven'48
"Arthur R. Seder
"L.

Shirley

Jr.

Tark '16

'37

'47

(dec.)

"Fellow

Leon M. Liddell

'46

Walter A. Netsch
Frank C. Nicholas '52

James T. Otis '51
S. James Perlow '70
Edward G. Pree '43
Owen RaIl '24

Milton L. Fisher '49

Arthur Rubloff

Newton P.

David S. Ruder

'46

Leonard W. Golan' 47

Leonard B. Sax '42

Eugene W. Gordon '48
Raymond P. Gordon '74
Milton H. Gray '34

Melvin S. Schneider '37

Robert L. Grover '34
Ben W. Heineman '36

Julius J. Hoffman '15
Harry R. Horrow '34
Maurice C.

"John J. Crown '55
"John A. Cutler '41
"Virgil B. Day '39

(dec.)
"Mrs.

Newton N. Minow'50

Emory

Anthony A. D'Amato
Virgil B. Day '39

Frye Jr.

MacChesney '50
"Russell H. Matthias '32

Dawn Clark Netsch '52

Paul W. Cutler '31

Jerome

MacChesney

"Ruth Eastwood

Brown

Franklin A. Cole '50

Ruth Eastwood

Andrew W. Brainerd '49
Howard J. Brown
Isidore Brown '15

J.

Vernon R. Loucks '10

John P. Lynch '67

Blumberg '13
Brady '40

Rigel

"Howard

Barber '74

Isidore Brown '15

Neil G. Bluhm '62

Nathan S.

H.

Edward L. Lembitz '52

Martin W. Bell '35

William W.

"Martin S. Appel '56
"Martin W. Bell '35

Kaplan '37

Eugene Kart '36
George M. Keane '38

Phyllis Brower Schneider '37
RayJ.Schoonhoven'48
Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47
Harold D. Shapiro '52
L. Shirley Tark '16
Robert A. Thorsen '34
Howard

J. Trienens '49
Leslie Miner Webster

Joseph

H.

Wright '19

9

�Wigmore Benefactors

Sustaining

Any person who, during 1981, contributed $2,500-$4,999 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
a
Wigmore Benefactor for the year. The faculty, students and

Any

staff express great appreciation to these alumni for their
confidence in and generous support of the School.

have shown

Members

person who, during 1981, contributed $1,000-$2,499 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
a

Sustaining

Member for the year. These alumni and friends
special interest in Northwestern University

a

School of Law for which all associated with the School

are

deeply grateful.
Gray '34
J. Gregg '64

Milton H.
Thomas

Howard Hamstra '41

J.
"Eugene Kart '36
"John P. Lynch '67
"Francis

J.

McConnell '53

"Harold D.
Alvin I.

"Howard

Shapiro

'52

Singer '56
J. Trienens

Morrison Waud '35

'49

Thomas H.

"David Lincoln Ader '67

Stanford D. Marks '55

"Edwin C. Austin '15
"Fellow

Martin '73

E. Virden Moore '36

Richard E. Mueller '51

Carleton Blunt '29

Bunge

'68

John W. McNulty '55

Baker '36

H.

Maloney

Mangum

James Landis

Neil G. Bluhm '62

George

Ronald S.

"William W. McKittrick '39

and Mrs. Austin

"James E.S.

'53

S.

"Emory

Naylor Jf.

'46

Stanford Clinton Sf. '31

"Dawn Clark Netsch '52

Peter A. Dammann '49

"Walter A. Netsch

William L. Niemann '47

Frank A. Edelman '42

"Jerome

L. Ettelson '41

M.

and Mrs. Ettelson

"Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71
Milton L. Fisher '49

John E.

Earl E. Pollock '53

Flick '48

"Newton P.

Frye Jf.

'46

Jay

Geraghty Jr.

W. Gordon '48

"Eugene
"Raymond

P. Gordon '74

Chester Gould
Mrs.

Joseph

A. Greaves

Helen Greene
Michael S. Greene '79
Newton Greene

James

B. Haddad '67

A. Pritzker '47

Owen RaIl '24

Thomas E. Funk '67
Thomas F.

Norgren '58
James O'Brien '49
"James T. Otis '51
"S. James Perlow '70
Julius A. Polikoff '17 (dec.)
Robert L.

Edward M. Einhorn '60

'41

Mary Helen Robertson '74
Arthur S. Rollin '58
Karl

Schelly

'61

Smiley'40
Donald B. Smiley'40
Theodore Spak '56
Carol Bouman Spiegel
Dick Cutter

LL.M. '79

Donald R.

Sterling

Roger

Larry J. Hochberg '60
Jenner J r.
Horace W. Jordan '40

Anne Zweifel

Frank A. Karaba '51
Richard S.

George

Kelly '51

"Edward L. Lembitz '52
R.

L.

Lindquist '48
Jr. '52

Walter P. Loomis

Taylor
Taylor '71

'74

"Robert A. Thorsen '34
John B. Van Duzer '40
Gordon W. Winks '37

Kelm '54

John S. Koch '59 (dec.)
Hugo R. Koranda '41
John

Roger

'61

W. and Susan Stone

Robert A. Helman '56
Albert E.

lO

'56

Roy M. Adams LL.M. '76
"Mary Atkinson Ader '67

"Fellow

�Sponsoring Members

Any person who, during 1981, contributed $500-$999 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
a
Sponsoring Member for the year.
Thomas Arthur '58
and Mrs.

Ben W. Heineman '36
Orris S. Hiestand

Arthur

Norrnan Asher '28

Albert R. Bell '35
Lawrence Block '59

Herbert C. Brook '36

Henry Wigmore

"The John

Henry Wig­

Club is the back­

F.

Calmeyn

'66

Lloyd

gradu­

Robert A. Southern '54

"Paul W. Cutler '31

Joseph

de La Van '60

Charles

John

J.

Fleck '34

"Henry W.

Howard C. Michaelsen

Joel L.

Lee A. Freeman '33

"Judson

They
really

David F.

Stayman '51
Sterling '61

Thomas B. Stibolt '49
William A. Streff
Allan G.

Jr.

Philip

Sweig

Martin S.

Weinberg '66

William H. Welch '51

H. Miner

William G. Mitchell '58

Jack

about the School and its

Donald H. Funk '62

1. Hunce Naiman '31

Richard E.

futu re to make

Malcolm M.

Francis

Elizabeth A.

enough

a fi rm per­
sonal commitment to its

Guy

advancement.
"Our members don't
think of it

as a

in any social

club, really,

or

exclusive

Rather, they see it
as an opportunity to stay
close to the school, to be
part of the exciting

sense.

changes and advances
are going on today.
The tiered membership,

Gaynor

G. Gelbron '71

'58

'74

E. Von Ammon '38

Mrs. Abraham Freiler

care

Jr.

'60

"Leslie Miner Webster

Miller '61

Law.
who

'50

Richard W. Waller '59

"Linda Miner

ones

Clarke C.

'52

P. Forester '49

Specks

J. Naphin

'30

M.

Whitney II '49
Wiley '58
Wylie

'77

Duane R. Nedrud LL.M. '59

Sheldon A. Zabel '66

Paul Gerden '40

Samuel Nicosia '34

Paul Ziffren '38

Robert B. Gerrie '51

John K. Notz Jr. '56
James F. Oates Jr. '24
John L. O'Donnell '37
Barbara Bernstein O'Malley

Jerome Gilson '58
James R. Green '63
Jerome S. Gutkin '65

'50

Franklin C. Stark '40

Lasky '65
Lois Fishman Lasky '65
Timothy G. Lowry '29
Maynard J. Marks '36
Helen C. McLaury '53
Marvin F. Metge '53

Theodore L. Freedman '72

the

Granvil 1.

Kenoe '31

Laurence D.

ated from the School of
are

J. Smith '71
Berry Smith J r.

Louis C. Keiler '71

Abraham Fishman '32

who have

Michael R. Shelist '61

Edward

A. Kadish '71

Douglas B. Chaffee '68
Anthony R. Chiara '37
John L. Colmar' 40

con­

women

Peter M. Sfikas '62

Lester

Kenneth T. Finke '68

and

Michael Schuette '62

Howard E. Kane '52

com­

men

Jensen J r.
Lynn Henry Johnson '53
W. Clyde Jones III '67

Howard P. Castle '42

Its

scientious

Sampson Jr. '61
Kreeger San berg '80

Carl W. SchulzBt)

Edwin R. Dunn '67

membership
posed of the most

Lora

J.

bone of the Alumni Fund.

is

David S. Ruder
Walter W.

Carl M.

Burgess '73
Burlage '48
J. Burns Jr. '51

Ivan D. Combe '36

more

Guy E. Rodrick '50
John L. Ropiequet '72
Burton X. Rosenberg '66
Sheli Zysman Rosenberg '66

Richard N. Hunter '33

John

Club:

Ross Reid' 42

Robert K.

Robert S. Burrows '34

John

'47

A. Rahl '42

Michael E. Reed '68

Thomas D.
Kenneth

Edward L. Lembitz '52,
1981 president of the

Jr.

John J. Hoellen Jr. '38
"Julius J. Hoffman '15
Phillip H. Holm '54
Harry G. Holz LL.M. '60

James

"Fellow

'60

Robert E.

O'Malley '59
Pogrund '57
Michael A. Pope '69
Sherwin 1.

that

based
and

on

contribution

graduating class,

makes it possible for vir­
every graduate of
school to join."

tually
our

11

�Annual Members

person who, during 1981, contributed $250-$499 to
Northwestern University for the use of the Law School became
an Annual Member for the
year.

Any

Carolyn J.

R. Adams '63

James

Lewis E.

Morton A. Alshuler '40

William

J.

Hugh
Eloy Burciaga '75
Bernice Spear Burman

Anderson '51

Harold G. Andrews '52
A. Wadsworth

Applebee

'41

Arvey

'44

Donald L. Asher '61

A.

R. Burton '38

L. Caesar '78

Craig

R.

Richard H. Goss '59
Arthur I. Gould '56
Frederick G. Gould '68

Eggleston

'50

Helmut Eifert '57
William O.

Byron

Robert L. Camenisch '48

Arlene Cernik Erlebacher

David L. Aufderstrasse '62

Bruce W.

'79

Leonard O. Baldassari '57

William

Campbell
Campbell '49
G. Caples III '33

Arlo E. Bane '31

Douglas

R. Carlson '69

D.

Jeffrey Baddeley

Robert

John

K.

'62

J. Barnard, J r.
Barry '51

Frederick H.

'50

John

Donald K. Basta '60

Mary-Jeanne

Wallace
'67

Jr.

Jules

S.J. Ching
Cogan '62

G.

'62

Ronald H. Cohen '39

David L. Bazelon '33

Harold T. Beckman' 48
Carole Kamin Bellows '60

John

'56

Franklin A. Chanen '57

Bates '74

Baumgartner

R. Carlson '67

Bernard Cashion '63

Wence F. Cerne

Bernard M. Baum '59
Bruce O.

James

Benedek '33

A. Cohon '61

George
Barry G.

Jr.

Harold M.
Henri L.

James

R. Bronner '68

Covey

'48

M. Crane '64

Culp

G. Scott

'38

Francis

John
'35

Marvin S. Fenchel '40

Harry

A. Fischer

Jr.

Guy

C. Guerine '16

Alfred R. Gutstein '58

'51

William Robinson Fishman

Morton J. Haberman '55
Robert A. Habermann '62
Alfred B. Hackbarth Jr. '57

'59
Charles H. Flack '54

Arthur W. Hahn '69
Hamilton O. Hale '31

David L. Fisher '53

Gerald L. Fishman '66

Cuming

J.

'48

Cuneo '21

W. Damisch '50

A. Arthur Davis '52
DeForest P. Davis '37

Joseph

Richard

Walter S.

James

Fredenhagen

Sr.

Glynna Weger

E. Davis '60

Ronald

Halper '55
Hanley '31

C. Hardman '61

Thomas M. Harris '48
Warren C. Haskin '58

'20

Freeman'71

Robert Charles Friese '70

Charles O. Cummins '50

'75

Brody
Bromberg Jr.

Gary

R. Con zelman '53

Paul N.

"Andrew W. Brainerd '49

"Robert L. Grover '34
Paul A. Grundman '20

J. Feigen '34
Clinton J. Feil '71

Glenn C. Fowlkes '50

Robert O.

Bolger'71
William W. Brady '40

Charles E. Grover '39

'54

Robert R.

Alvin E. Bielefeld '33

T. Michael

Jr.

S. Gritchen '74

Theodore A. Groenke '47

H. Robert

Murray

John J.

Albert

'53

J. Flynn '53

Allan F. Conwill '49

'53

Lyle

John Dwight
David L. Fargo

'69

Victor E. Grimm '61

Robert G. Foster '70

Collins '67

Nicholas Berkos '30

Bodner

'73
Evans

Gregory

Richard C. Conklin '58

Glen R. Bernfield '59

Charles K. Bobinette '37

William

L.

Gordon G. Griener '59

Peter Atwood '33

Ashley

Florence Comer Graham '55
Gerard E. Grashorn '33

Eldridge '51
Elwin Jr. '75

J.

W.

A.

Barbara S. Gordon

Eben '32

Bradley

Googasian '61
James Gormley '50

George

'66

Dundy '72
Eagan '47

Warren N.

Goodman '34

Brian M. Goodwin '69

H. Harold Calkins' 40

James

'48

Jack

Michael W.
R. Russell

William P. Butler '58

'48

David M. Gooder '42

Lawrence M. Dubin '61

B. Burns '71

James
Bryant

Draper

Ginsburg '57

B.

E. Glazov '67

Jordan

Smith Denison '54

Gerald L.

Ira M. Burman '44

Edward B. Arnolds '73

Howard

'41

H. Bunten '39

H. Anderson '52

James

Bulkeley

Seymour

Julian C. D'Esposito '69
George T. Dodd '62
Jack E. Dominik '50

Brown '68

L. Sheldon Brown '35

Alex '62

John L.

Jr.

'50

Herold M. Deason '67

Mary
David S. Acker '74

Donald A. Gillies '56

Michael B. Davis '69

Walter S. Davis

J.

Ganim '72

Robert A. Gardner

Jr.

Robert F. Hatch '60
Crane C. Hauser '50

James
'49

George A. Gauthier '41
John R. Gehlbach '49
William J. Gibbons '72
Franklin E. Gill Jr. '56

F. Henderson '48

Lyndle W. Hess '33
Ernest J. Hewitt '30
James R. Hexem '75
Donald B. Hilliker '69

Jordan Jay

Hillman

SJD,

Richard M. Hirsch '61
Bernard D. Hirsh '37

12

'66

�George S. Hoban '38
Jon Hoffheimer '65
Richard Y. Hoffman

George

Floyd

Jr.

'39

M. Hollander '58

C. Holmes '41

Robert D. Horner '48
William

Jr.

'61

Howard '29

J.

Thomas H. Morsch '55
Barry L. Moss '67

Edward C. Levinson '39
William Levinson '52

Manly W. Mumford '50
John M. Nanos '72

Charles M.

Peter K. Nevitt '51

Mildred Blitt

James

Levy '54
Levy '77
S. Jerome Levy '54
George E. Lieberman '67

Steven B. Horenstein '71
A. Carter Howard

Anthony J. Leitner '69
Hyman B. Levin '32

John

M. Lison '69

R. Nolan '51

Charles P. Nomellini '71

John L. Northrop Jr.
Stephen Novack '72

'74

Robert G. Howlett '32

Michael M. Listick '65

Patrick W. O'Brien '50

Fred E. Inbau '33

Richard C. Lo '53

Dennis M. O'Keefe '73

Samuel G.

John

Jaffe '58

Alston Jennings '41
Robert T. Jensen '49
Clarence B. Jones '35
William R.

'48

Jordan Jr.
Kathryn J. Kaluzny'73

Arnold B. Kanter '67
William G. Karnes '36
R. W.

Kasperson
Jerome Katz '38

Matthew

J.

Keller

Jr.

'61

James C. Kingsley '66
J. Philip Kirk '63
Richard J. Kissel '61
Bernard Kleiman '54
E.

Kleines '50

John
Timothy C. Klenk '67
Harry G. Knudsen '52
E. Allan Kovar '52

Arthur J. Kowitt '57
Andrew M. Kramer '69

Jerry Kronenberg

'59

Melvin M. Landau '47

Sherman B. Lans '50

Joseph J.

LaRocco '48

William E. Lasko II '71
A. Charles Lawrence '31

James J.

Lawrence '35

Kent Lawrence '69

Ralph L. Lupton '31

Joseph C.

Victor A. Lutnicki '39

Robert W. Patterson '60
Eugene I. Pavalon '56

Loughlin

'67

'41

Owens '44

Gray '34,
president of the
John Henry Wigmore

Andrew C.

1982

Ellis Lyons '39
Mark E. MacDonald '67

Harry J.

Club:

Ian R. Macneil

Charles H. Perlman '70

"For two decades

Philip M. Kayman '67
Joseph Keig Jr. '48

Jay R. Oliff '58
John H. Overbeck Jr.

T.

Milton H.

'58

Martin H. Katz '62

Donald S. Lowitz '52

mem­

bers of the John Henry
Wigmore Club have ful­
filled the Club's purpose
of fostering and stimulat­

ing

the

scholarship,

pro­

fessional objectives and

high ideals exemplified
by John Henry Wigmore.
"This year is especially
challenging, and particu­
larly two objectives ap­
pear necessarily present.
Club members

are

urged

Lynch

Sidney J. Machtinger
Michael J. Madda '69

'50

Pearce '67

Melvin E. Pearl '60
Michael Perlow '60
Paul Perona

Howard E. Petersen '58

Hugh H. Makens '64
Philip S. Makin '42

Richard

David S. Mann '62

Howard C. Pizer '66

James

J.

Albert W. Potts '29

Steven D. McCormick'71

Marion

Noah L. McGehee '55

S. Louis

Bruce B. McIntosh '59

John

E. Reinert '66

George C. McKann '66
James A. McLendon '32

Jerry

M. Reinsdorf '60

Emil F. Meier LL.M. '27

give full support to the
Building and
Endowment Campaign,

Norman Mesirow '30

Law School

Charles F.

but

Ralph W.

Meyers

'40

Michael I. Miller '60

Miller

Jr.

Robert W.
Bradford

J.

Kennedy P. Richardson '74
Saul N. Rittenberg '35
Joseph Robinson '36
Douglass F. Rohrman '66
Ronald E. Rokosz '69

Joseph L. Rosenberg '30
John J. Ross Jr. '71

'55

Thomas G. Miller '38

support should be inde­
pendent of traditional
support annually given

Edwin B. Mishkin '60

David W.

David T. Mitzner '67

Willis S.

Myron

Minuskin '56

Mark M.
must

be intensified to broaden

William

Jerome

Mooney '32
T. Morgan Jr.

Queeney '72
Race Jr. '70

Rathje '31
Rathje '64

should also recog­
nize that generous capital

through the Club.
"Secondly, efforts

Phelan '62

M. Phemister '69

Lloyd
John T. McCarthy '66
Lloyd S. McClelland '44

M. McBride '34

to

we

Jr. '63

O. Gene Maddox '63

Paul D. Rudnick '65

Ruttenberg '66

Ryza

'48

'37

S. Morris '50

the base of involvement of
Law School alumni

through
ship."

Club member­

13

�Associate Members

Robert H. Sachs '64

William S. Tennant '56

Any member of the

Richard H. Sanders '69

Beverly Tucker Thompson

Stephen P. Sandler '67
Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. '50

contributed $100-$249 and any member of the classes of
1978-81 who, during 1981, contributed $50-$249 to North­

Michael E.

David A. Savner '68

Philip J.

'32

Timothy

Schiller '58

Thoyer '62

L. Tilton '50

Louis B. Tishler

Leonard Jay Schrager '59
Charles F. Schuler '64

Jr.

'59

western

University

and of the School.

Senner '68

Seymour Trott
Theodore J. Tsoumas

Robert Adelson '77

and Mrs. Senner

Robert W. Tullis '56

Mark Amador '81

Norman M. Sevin '56

Robert D.

Melissa A.

Arnold F. Shaw '34
Eugene L. Shepp '54

James

Tyler Jr.

'53

'65

E. Van Sickle '56

for the

use

who, during 1981,

of the Law School became

an

Associate Member for the year. Wigmore Club membership on
the part of recent graduates is vital for the future of the Club

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

Gary

classes of 1975-77

Apcel

D. Bruce Gabriel '80
Rose

Mary
'77

Paul R.

Gage
Gary'76

'80

Patricia F. Bak '78

Gustav Glick '78

Thomas G. Vent '42

Donald A. Balasa '77

G. Sherman '48

R. Todd

Steve W.

Stephen L. Golan '78
Lynn Harvey Goldschmidt

Thomas C. Shields '66
John P. Shonkwiler '62

James A.

John E. Shore '62
George E. Siebel '37
George L. Siegel '30

Donald A. Wall '71
Alvin Walvoord Jr. '62

Barclay '77
Darwin P. Bromley '75
Anthony M. Campo '75
Allen W. Cherry'77
William R. Clayton '78

Horace T. Ward '59

Thomas G. Cline '80

Joseph V. Simeri '64
Junie L. Sinson '55
John O. Snook '28

Robert W. Weeks '51
Norbert J. Wegerzyn '64

Susan E. Cremin '76
Lawrence

William C. Weinsheimer '65

Michael W. Davis '75

John

Jr. '71
Helmut Sohmen LL.M. '67

Louis M. Welsh '47

Thomas P. Desmond '81

Barbara Hunter '81

Clemens A. Werner '38

Charles

Charles C.

Spak LL.M. '62
Richard E. Speidel LL.M.

Thomas M. White '75

Donald S. Dobkin LL.M. '76

Mary Dahlberg Jackson

Elaine B. Donohoe '79

Steven A. Kadish '81

'58
Robert A.

Richard L. Whitman Sr. '72

Richard H. Donohue '79

Karen V. Kole '80

David Wiener '69
Robert L. Wiesenthal '64

Scott A. Drane '81

Frances H. Krasnow '78

Warren Neil

Dennis M. Wilson '69

Sharon L. Fabian '79

Robert E. Wiss '56

Nelson D.

Steven E. W ollack '66

W.

Jerome

Donald E. Snow
Michael I.

Sprecher

'41

(dec.)
Frank E.

Allan R.
Mark R.

William

Henry

Stachyra '73
Steinberg '54
Steinberg '72

J.

Stellman '36

I. Stimson '37

Ralph E. Stouffer Jr. '41
Raymond I. Suekoff '33
George P. Sullivan Jr. '69
Jr. '47
James
Sweeney '56
Marvin W. Temple '51
J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73
Carl A. Swanson

von

der

C. Ives Waldo

Lyndon J.

Jr.

'70

Heydt '51
'36

Whitlock III '55

Curtis E. Woods '75

Robert T. Wright '34
Will T. Wright '35
Robert A. Yolles '65

George B. Young '48
Harry E. Youtt III '67

R.

14

Vieregg

"Fellow

J.

J.

'76
Roland C. Goss '78
Deborah
Brian

Wm. Carlisle Herbert '76

Robert S. Horwitz '78

Dark '80

James

Diodosio '76

Eggleston

'78

Flynn '77

Craig Fowler '78
Douglas L. Frazier LL.M.
'75

James

H. Friend '79

Gage Haude '79
J. Hennigan '76

B. Hubert '76

M. Huff '78

Jackson '77

Katherine K.

Krueger

'77

'80

E.

James
Laramy'75
Jeffrey R. Lehman '75
Sidney Margolis '79
John H. Matheson '77
Regina K. McCabe '81
Bernhard F. Meyer LL.M.
'77
Mark A. Miller '75

Joanne

Moffic-Silver '77

�Life Members

Elizabeth N. Moore '75

A Life Member has contributed

Mrowca '75

Jerome
Marc J. Musyl '75
Jeffrey H. Nicholas '81
Joel B. Perzov '75
John P. Prusiecki '75
Douglas W. Rasch '75

Hyman Abrams '31
Roy M. Adams LL.M.
Zeamore A. Ader '34

Marc S. Schulman '79

John

Steven B. Sebastian '79

Louis Ancel '30

Nancy J.

Sennett '79

George
Gary M.

Strong

Sumers '78

Edward T. Swan '77

(dec.)

Applebee

'41

David M. Gooder '42

Jack A. Goodman '34
R. James Gormley '50
Chester Gould

John

F.

Grady'54

Franklin A. Cole '50

Florence Comer

Graham '55
William B. Graham

L. Colmar '40

Gerard E. Grashorn '33

Ivan D. Combe '35

Milton H.

Thomas H.

Mrs.

Jack A.

Michael S. Greene '79

Compere '29
Coney '43 (dec.)

'34

Gray

Joseph A.

Greaves

Charles C. Arado '19

Allan F. Conwill '49

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene

Thomas Arthur '58 and

Paul N.

Culp

Thomas

Francis

J.

John A.

Cutler '41

Mrs. Arthur

Taylor '77
Thompson '81

R. Chiara '37

Stanford Clinton Sr. '31

John

Anderson

A. Wadsworth

III '81

Anthony
'76

A. Alexander '36

Carlyle E.

Robert C. Steiner '76
V.

use

Donald M. Graham '36

'75

Sampen

a minimum of $2,000 to North­
of the School of Law. The status

University
formerly could be attained by making one single contribution
or
by making annual gifts qualifying for Wigmore Club mem­
bership. This category was discontinued on December 31,1980.

Benedict T. Palen '78

Don R.

for the

western

'38

Cuneo '21

'64

J. Gregg

C. Guerine '16

Guy
James

Patricia Cain

Howard

Neal F.

N orman Asher '28

Peter A. Dammann '49

Hamilton O. Hale '31

William K. Bachelder '50

A. Arthur Davis '52

H. Robert

Stuart S. Ball '27

DeForest P. Davis '37

James

John A. Dejong '27
John T. Dempsey '24

Crane C. Hauser '50

Constantine L. Trela '79

Cheryl A.

Tritt '76

Priscilla A. Walter '78
G.

Ray Warner

Henry

'80

Arvey

'48

P. C. W. Barber '31

Thomas M.

Barger Jr.

'36

Roberta Warshaw '80

William M. Barvick '61

Mary

William B. Weaver '76

Albert R. Bell '35

Jack

William G. Welnhofer '80

Martin W. Bell '35

Christine M. Wheelock '77

Albert R.

Kira

Wigoda '77

Irwin M.

John M. Wilke '79
Mark L. Yeager '75
Louise Whitney Yoder

Stephen

Zaransky

Bergesen
Berkley '59
Mrs. Louis J.

'78

'79

B. Zimbrakos '78

George

Brode '33

Henri L.

Bromberg Jr.

'35

Herbert C. Brook '36
Cameron Brown
L. Sheldon Brown '35

Robert C. Brown

Jr.

'28

Charles Buchwald

Lyndle W.

Elvin H. Hewins '38

Eggleston

Marvin S. Fenchel '40

Milton L. Fisher '49

J.

Burns

Jr.

Robert S. Burrows '34

Bryant R.

Burton '38

William G. Caples III '33
Latham Castle '24

Jordon Jay Hillman SJD
George S. Hoban '38
John J. Hoellen Jr. '38
Phillip H. Holm '54
Harry

Robert G. Howlett '32

E. Flick' 48
Anabel Cahn

Lyman

John

R. Horrow '34

W. Hull '58

Minard E. Hulse '22

Frankenstein' 45

Fred E. Inbau '33

Lester E. Frankenstein' 47

Albert E.

Walter S.

Helmer R.

Fredenhagen

Sr. '20
W. Freels

Frye Jr.

'66

Walter B. Hobbs '28

Charles H. Flack '54

Newton P.

'51

Hess '33

Abraham Fishman '32

Lee A. Freeman '33

Kenneth

'50

Epstein '22
Albert J. Feigen '34

John

J.

Hedberg '29

Warren N.

Alexander

Ira M. Burman '44

'28

Robert A. Helman '56

George H. Bunge '53
Hugh H. Bunten '39
Burek '48

Hastings

Frank A. Edelman '42

Bernard M.

Carleton Blunt '29
Charles K. Bobinette '37
William W. Brady '40

Victor

'55

Ben W. Heineman '36

Edward M. Einhorn '60

Bettendorf

A. Yoder '78

Michael H.

Dorothy

Mr. and

Smith Denison '54

E. Dominik '50

Halper

C. Hardman '61

Lowell

Edwin R. Dunn '67

'16

B. Haddad '67

'46

Jenner Jr.
Johnson '37
Lynn Henry Johnson '53
James T. Jones '67
Horace W.

William R.

Jordon '40
Jordan Jr. '48

Donald H. Funk

Frank A. Karaba '51

Robert A. Gardner

Isador I. Katz '30

Thomas F.

Esther O.

Jr. '49
Geraghty Jr. '41

Paul Gerden '40

Matthew

Kegan '36
J. Keller Jr.

'61

Jerome Gilson '58
Seymour B. Ginsburg '57
James W. Good Jr. '35
15

�Richard S.

George
E. John

John

Patrick W. O'Brien '50

Kelly'51

Kelm '54
Kleines '50

S. Koch '59

(dec.)

Milton A. Kolar '39

Hugo

R. Koranda '41

A. Charles Lawrence '31

Willard H. Pedrick '39

20

1962

David L. Aufderstrasse

19

Jay A. Pritzker '47
James A. Rahl '42

1969

Donald B. Hilliker

19

Owen RaIl '24

1958

Richard C. Conklin

18

Julius

Earl E. Pollock '53

Timothy G. Lowry '29
John P. Lynch '67
Philip S. Makin '46
Thomas H. Maloney '56
Maynard J. Marks '36

Albert W. Potts '29

Stanford D. Marks '55

Ross Reid' 42

L. Martin '73

Thomas A.

Lloyd
Lloyd

M. McBride '34

John Ritchie

S. McClelland'44

Arthur S. Rollin '58

Emanuel

'53

Rosenberg

Jr.

'52

Charles E. Schmidt
Daniel M.

'32

Joseph
'37

S. Morris '50

Richard E. Mueller '51
W. Mumford '50

J. Naphin '30

William L. Niemann '47

John K.

Jr. '56
Oates Jr. '24

Notz

James F.
M. James

O'Brien '49

'37

Schuyler

Arthur I. Gould

17

1978

Frances H. Krasnow

17

Donald R.

Henry
Roger W.

Charles R.
Morris R.

Sterling '61
Sterling '61

David F.

I. Stimson '37

D. Shane '28

Shapiro
Shapiro '17

and Susan Stone

Raymond I.
Allan G.

Arnold I. Shure
Alvin I. Singer '56

George

Suekoff '33

Sweig

O.

'60

Tiffany'28

Dick Cutter

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

Donald B.

Robert W. Tullis '56

John

Smiley'40
Smiley'40

O. Snook '28

John

Franklin B.
Theodore

Granvill.

Snyder Jr.
Spak '56
Specks '50

'41

Franklin C. Stark '40

Clarke C.
William

16

1956

17

Kelly

'64

Jr.

Schoonhoven '48

Thomas G. Miller '38

Norgren

Richard S.

Ryan '32
Philip J. Schiller '58
Ray J.

Lester V. Noteman

1951

Arthur

Metge '53
Meyers '40

'58

18

Harbage

'20

Ronald W. Ruther '60
David C. Ruttenberg '32

N. Barr Miller '38

Robert L.

Paula Adix

1977

David S. Ruder

'55

Emil F. Meier LL.M. '27
Eugene R. Melson '38

Francis

J. Schiller

John H. Matheson

Joseph L. Rosenberg '30

Don H. McLucas '35

Manly

Philip

Reynolds Jr.

Robert L. Rosbe '35

Howard A. McKee '41

Jerome

Ashley

(dec.)

Charles M. Price '23

James

Mooney
Morgan, Jr.

24

Patrick W. O'Brien

James W.

A. Polikoff '17

Donald S. Lowitz '52

William T.

25

P. Sandler

1948

Pogrund '57

Mark M.

Number of Members

Representative

21

Eugene

Howard C. Michaelsen

Class

J. William Elwin, Jr.

Sherwin I.

Charles F.

by

1975

Douglass Pillinger '31

John R. Lindquist '48
Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52

Marvin F.

Club Members

Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr.

Pincham '51

John W. McNulty

James R. Carlson

Cecil A. Partee '47

R.

McLaury

1967

1950

Kent Lawrence '69

Helen.C.

Class

Stephen

Russell Packard '37

Lawrence '35

Wigmore

Class

Nat P. Ozmon '54

Thomas E. Korson '68
William P. Kreml '65

James J.

Number of

Highest

John C. O'Byrne
John L. O'Donnell '37
Robert E. O'Malley '59
Robert B. Oxtoby'48

J.

Stayman

'51

Stellman '36

B. VanDuzer '40

Oscar

J.

VanLeer '58

Edwin O. Wack '39
C. Ives Waldo

Jr.

'36

Daniel Walker '50
Morrison Waud '35

David P. Weaver

Jr.

'62

Louis M. Welsh '47

Clemens A. Werner '38

Jack M. Whitney

II '49

Gordon W. Winks '37
Erving Wolf '50

Robert T. Wright '34
Karl Yost '34

George

B.

Young

Paul Ziffren '38

'48

��The Annual Fund 1981

SUMMARY BY CLASS

Class

Class

Representative

1981 Number

1981*

1980**

1981

Solicited

Participation

Participation

Total

1914

4

25%

1915

4

50%

$
14%

1981

1980

Giving
100

Total

Giving

$

Average Gift

$

100

1,000

500

3,260

1,770

8

38%

25%

1,000
5,310

1917

12

25%

30%

1,600

5,634

800

1918

6

50%

50%

135

135

45

1916

L.

Shirley

Tark

(dec.)

1919
1920

8

13%

25%

50

140

50

Paul A. Grundman

10

40%

23%

610

360

153

6

33%

9%

275

250

138

Minard E. Hulse

11

27%

21%

325

300

108

11

45%

40%

990

4,499

198

25

20%

26%

350

150

70

24

38%

30%

1,375

900

172

29

38%

36%

3,015

1,890

335

34

47%

38%

196

37%

30%

2,938
4,739

2,580

63

3,500

215

52

27%

23%

46,845

3,170

3,904
741

1921

1922
1924
1927

John H.

1928

Joseph D. Shane

1929

Timothy

Smalley
G.

Lowry

1930
1931

W. Kenoe

Henry

1932

A. Bradley Eben
Russell H. Matthias

(dec.)

1933

Raymond

52

50%

32%

19,275

31,956

1934

Robert S. Burrows

59

34%

22%

14,345

4,097

797

1935

Clarence B. Jones

48

35%

32%

10,155

6,139

597

1936

James E.S. Baker
C. Ives Waldo, Jr.

55

38%

25%

8,855

9,269

466

1937

Daniel M.

44

41%

39%

15,540

18,798

914

38%

28%

4,494

3,125

225

4,260

4,360

178

1938

I. Suekoff

Schuyler

J. Stefan

1939

Joseph
Henry A. Gardner,

56

Jr.
William W. McKittrick

38

63%

50%

1940

Horace W. Jordan

64

42%

49%

6,511

6,700

250

1941

Lewis E.

Bulkeley

81

46%

44%

16,792

11,755

479

1942

Frank A. Edelman

36

44%

40%

3,540

2,910

252

1943

Jack A.

Coney (dec.)

18

28%

19%

150

2,950

75

Joseph

C. Owens

15

40%

40%

1,060

1,135

177

17

24%

5%

125

100

63

1944
1945

1946

Addis E. Hull

20

45%

39%

2,600

3,700

371

1947

Leonard W. Golan

67

39%

33%

32,745

46,915

1,488

1948

James W.

124

31%

28%

23,693

7,810

696

1949

Peter A. Dammann
Milton L. Fisher

100

29%

27%

8,855

7,200

316

1950

Patrick W. O'Brien
Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr.

144

42%

34%

24,908

28,872

422

1951

Richard S.

1952

Harold D.

1953

John W.

18

Ashley

Kelley
Shapiro
McMurray

92

36%

38%

7,426

7,866

232

100

34%

36%

15,767

10,692

477

89

31 %

32%

9,028

7,770

322

�ANNUAL FUND-FIVE-YEAR COMPARISON

Class

Class

1954

George

Representative
Kelm

1981

$476,316

37%

1980

$385,382

35%

1979

$239,384

32%

1978

$201,728

33%

1977

$209,227

31 %

1981 Number

1981*

1980**

1981

Solicited

Participation

Participation

Total

74

35%

36%

$

1980

Giving

Total

$

1981

Giving

Average Gift

$

201

1955

Richard William Austin

86

29%

31%

5,230
15,512

8,950

674

1956

Arthur I. Gould

97

41%

38%

10,841

11,695

271

1957

Sherwin I.

Pogrund

80

25%

21 %

2,335

143

1958

Richard C. Conklin
Philip J. Schiller

130

45%

40%

2,435
12,007

9,283

214

5,295

1959

Richard H. Goss

99

39%

29%

5,965

3,855

176

1960

Robert W. Patterson

89

48%

46%

174

William R. VerHuel

92

50%

43%

7,485
7,303

5,290

1961

6,065

174

1962

David L. Aufderstrasse

96

48%

42%

192

John Bernard Cashion

96

30%

28%

2,376

112

1964

Robert L. Wiesenthal

119

41%

30%

8,259
3,018
6,636

6,270

1963

4,430

138

1965

John S. Schauer
Robert D. Tyler Jr.
William C. Weinscheimer

129

42%

32%

4,590

3,650

94

1966

George

C. McKann
John E. Reinert

134

37%

35%

7,210

4,915

150

1967

James R. Carlson
Stephen P. Sandler

138

61 %

57%

15,840

12,400

193

1968

Richard A. Devine
Paul C. Kimball
Ronald S. Mangum
M. Neal Rains

150

37%

35%

6,138

4,213

114

1969

Donald B. Hilliker

128

45%

32%

7,295

4,785

128

1970

Thomas M. McMahon

106

40%

35%

4,955

3,000

121

1971

Laurence H. Levine
Roger L. Taylor

146

49%

43%

9,239

7,212

134

1972

John L.

179

49%

51%

6,935

6,290

82

1973

Nina G. Stillman

173

37%

24%

4,620

75

1974

Richard G. Smolev

172

42%

26%

4,440

101

Ropiequet

168

45%

34%

Ropski
Adix Harbage

180

27%

17%

Paula
John H. Matheson

167

37%

25%

4,528
7,205
4,438
3,498
3,238

1978

Frances H. Krasnow

166

21 %

16%

1,590

1979

Sharon L. Fabian

177

20%

11%

1980

Thomas G. Cline

166

13%

8%

1981

Mark C. Amador
Michael P. Foradas
Tom Gardiner
Honey Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe
Sean F. O'Shea
Philip L. Pomerance
Latham Williams

174

17%

NA

735

5,337

37%

35%

$476,316

1975

William Elwin, Jr.

1976

Gary

1977

M.

TOTAL
'Includes donors to the Law School and the
"Includes donors to the Law School only

University

3,480

63

1,320

74

1,535

56

1,125

51

3,405

588

106

1,005

520

48

NA

$385,382

26

$

255

19

�The Annual Fund 1981

CLASS RANKING BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION

Class

Number

Percent of

Solicited

Participation

Class

Number

Percent of

Solicited

Participation

1939

38

63%

1936

1967

138

61 %

1931

63

37%

1915

4

50%

1966

134

37%

1918

6

50%

1968

150

37%

1933

52

50%

1973

173

37%

1961

92

50%

1977

167

37%

1971

146

49%

1951

92

36%

1972

179

49%

1935

48

35%

1960

89

48%

1954

74

35%

1962

96

48%

1934

59

34%

1930

34

47%

1952

100

34%

1941

81

46%

1921

6

33%

1924

11

45%

1929

29

31%

1946

20

45%

1948

124

31 %

1958

130

45%

1953

89

31 %

1969

128

45%

1963

96

30%

1975

168

45%

1949

100

29%

55

38%

Richard S. Trenkmann '67,
associate vice chairman
of the 1981 Annual Fund:
"When you take note of
how many Northwestern
graduates are partners in

major

law fi rms, how

many hold significant posit ions in the business
world

or are

otherwise ful-

36

44%

1955

86

29%

filling their professional
goals, you realize just

1940

64

42%

1943

18

28%

how valuable

1950

144

42%

1922

11

27%

1965

129

42%

1932

52

27%

gree from Northwestern
is. That's why alumni

1974

172

42%

1976

180

27%

1937

44

41%

1914

4

25%

1942

should

1956

97

41 %

1917

12

25%

1964

119

41%

1957

80

25%

1920

10

40%

1945

17

24%

1944

15

40%

1978

166

21%

1970

106

40%

1927

25

20%

20%

1947

67

39%

1979

1959

99

39%

1981

174

17%

1916

8

38%

1919

8

13%

1928

24

38%

1980

166

13%

1935

48

38%

20

law de-

serious

con-

sideration to substantial

gifts on a regular basis;
not-only to provide for
others, but to protect and
build

177

give

a

their

on

the

own

reputation
degrees."

of

�HIGHEST AVERAGE GIFT

HIGHEST NUMBER OF DONORS

Classes After 1925
Class

Class

1932

A

Representative

Bradley

Eben

Russell H. Matthias
1947

Leonard W. Golan

1937

Daniel M.

1934

Robert S. Burrows

1933

Raymond

Gift

Class

Class Representative

$3,904

1972

John L.

1967

James R. Carlson

Average

(dec.)

Schuyler

I. Suekoff

1975

J. William Elwin, Jr.

75

797

1974

Richard G. Smolev

72

741

1971

Laurence H. Levine

71

James W.

1955

Richard William Austin

674

1935

Clarence B. Jones

597

1941

Lewis E.

479

1952

Harold D.

Roger

696

1973
1977

Bulkeley
Shapiro

1932

A

64

Paula Adix

62

Bradley Eben

1947

Leonard W. Golan

1950

Patrick W. O'Brien

Elroy

C.

Sandquist,

1950

Patrick W. O'Brien

Elroy

C.

Sandquist,

60
Jr.

1969

Donald B. Hilliker

58

1958

Richard C. Conklin

58

J. Schiller

$46,845

(dec.)
32,745
24,908
Jr.

1948

James W.

Ashley

23,693

1933

Raymond

I. Suekoff

19,275

1941

Lewis E.

Bulkeley

16,792

1967

James R. Carlson

15,840

Stephen

Harbage

Gift Total

Representative

Russell H. Matthias

Taylor

Nina G. Stillman

Philip
Class

L.

John H. Matheson

477

HIGHEST TOTAL GIFTS

Class

84

P. Sandler

914

1948

Ashley

87

Ropiequet

Stephen

1,488

Number of Donors

P. Sandler

1952

Harold D.

Shapiro

15,767

1937

Daniel M.

Schuyler

15,540

1955

Richard William Austin

15,512

21

�1981 Annual Fund Donors

The

names

class. The

of alumni contributors

name

of the Class

indicated in boldface. Those alumni
the

University

indicated

are

listed below

are

Representative

by

an

by

is

contributing

to

asterisk.

CLASS OF 1910

CLASS OF 1921

Vernon R. Loucks

Kent G. Chetlain
Francis

J.

Cuneo

CLASS OF 1913

"Nathan S.

Blumberg

CLASS OF 1922

L.

Shirley

Tark

(dec.)

Minard E. Hulse

Joseph D. Shane

John H.

Timothy

Minard E. Hulse
Samuel

J. Hachtman
Harry LeRoy Jones

CLASS OF 1914

Israel B. Padorr
CLASS OF 1924
CLASS OF 1915

Frederick H. Chetlain

Edwin C. Austin

Thomas G. McBride

Julius J.

Hoffman

James

F. Oates

Owen RaIl

Isidore Brown

Calvin D.

Trowbridge

CLASS OF 1916
L.

Shirley Tark (dec.)

Edward

Guy

CLASS OF 1927

John

Chayes

H.

Smalley

Douglas Flood
George Allen Mason
John Blase Meccia

C. Guerine

CLASS OF 1917

c

x

A. Polikoff

lorris R.

Edward

Smalley

G.

Lowry

Metzdorf

J.

Albert W. Potts
Arthur B. Seibold

CLASS OF 1931

Henry W. Kenoe

Hyman

Abrams

Arlo E. Bane
CLASS OF 1930

Frank G. Marshall

Julius

Paul A. Grundman

(dec.)

Shapiro

CLASS OF 1928

Joseph

D. Shane

Norman Asher

Gordon
CLASS OF 1918

Canning

01.. Claude Dollahan

"Louis Ancel

"Weddell

Henry

J. Berkey

P.C.W. Barber

Joseph Bergman

Stanford Clinton, Sr.

Nicholas Berkos

Paul W. Cutler

Dominic E. Colombatto

Bernard Genis

Arthur

Hamilton O. Hale

J. Goldberg
J. Hewitt

Robert R.

David H. Brill

Otis Lowell

Anton T. Heindl

Charles W. Hill

Isador 1. Katz

Michael M.

Henry W. Kenoe

John O. Snook
George O. Tiffany
John S. Woodward

Norman Mesirow

Abraham Kosdon
Julian M. Lambert

CLASS OF 1932

A. Charles Lawrence

A.

William

J. Lederer
L.
Ralph
Lupton

Russell H. Matthias

Phil D. Missner

Abraham Fishman

Royce

G. Rowe

CLASS OF 1919

Hastings

Alfred I. Schwerdlin

Joseph

H.

Wright

CLASS OF 1920

CLASS OF 1929

Robert L.

Mason Bull

Andrew H.

Thomas H.

Clay Campbell

°Yictor

Compere

Hedberg

William

J.

"Edward D.

22

Carl W. Schulz

George

Walter S.

'dorris Sider

J. Millman
Francis J. Naphin
Yirgil W. Peterson
Joseph I.. Rosenberg

Carleton Blunt
H.

Emanual

Robert

Timothy G. Lowry

Paul A. Grundman

Fredenhagen
Rosenberg

Ernest

Howard

Lapperre

I..

Siegel
Taylor
Wong

Hanley
Isenberg

I. Hunce Naiman

Douglass Pillinger
Harry R. Posner
Marion Rathje
Morris Stickgold
Wesley F. Tegtmeier

Bradley Eben
(dec.)

"Robert E.

Garrigan

Robert G. Howlett

Hyman
John T.

B. Levin

Matthews

�A

Bradley Eben

Raymond I Suekoff

Robert S. Burrows

James E. S. Baker

Daniel M.

Clarence B. Jones

C

Joseph J. Stefan

Schuyler

Joseph R. Gray
Lyndle W. Hess
Richard N. Hunter

Joseph L. Kadison
Benjamin F. Kosdon
Sidney W. Meyers
John A. Powers
Max A. Reinstein

John

H.

David S.

Harry
Russell H. Matthias

(dec)

A. McLendon

Sampsell

E. Samson

A. Aaron Schulman

Sidney
James

Royster

L.

Paul R. Shanoff

Irving

Alfred F. Miller

CLASS OF 1935

Mark M.

CLASS OF 1934

Clarence B. Jones
Albert R. Bell

Hobert S. Burrows

Martin W. Bell

Mooney

Frank Polaski
"David

Clyde
Ruttenberg

Carl A.

Zeamore A. Ader

Schoenenberger

Beverly Tucker
Thompson
CLASS OF 1933

Raymond

Myron

I. Suekoff

D. Alexander

Peter Atwood

David L. Bazelon

John

Caples

III

Gilbert

Gerard E. Grashorn

Henri L.

Bromberg Jr.

L. Sheldon Brown
D. Ford

Zachary

Jr.

D. Kimball Hill
Lawrence

James J.

H. Lockwood

Leonard T.

M. McBride

Stanley

Spirrison

A. Tweedle

Morrison Waud

Robert G. We clew Sr.
Will T. Wright

William A. Redmond

"John

B. Robinson

Jr.

Arnold F. Shaw

CLASS OF 1936

Oscar Tenenbaum

James E. S. Baker
C. Ives Waldo Jr.

Robert A. Thorsen
Robert T. Wright

William H.

"Donald M. Graham
Ben W. Heineman

William G. Karnes

Eugene

Kart

Esther O.

E. Virden Moore

Rittenberg
Harry
Sellery Jr.

(dec.)

Robert B. Crew
Clint G. Dederick

Don H. McLucas
A.

John

A. Alexander

Thomas M.

Barger Jr.

Bernard D. Hirsh
Helmer R.

Sheldon Lee

Saul N.

Oldberg

L. Berkson

Herbert C. Brook
Ivan D. Combe

Kegan
Maynard J. Marks

R. Horrow

"Richard S.

Lee A. Freeman

Stanley

Robert L. Grover

Samuel Nicosia

Benedek

Alvin E. Bielefeld
William G.

(dec.)

Seymour I. Burton
John B. Chamberlin
Albert J. Feigen
Charles J. Fleck
Jack Goodman
Milton H. Gray
Harry
Ralph
Lloyd

Ives Waldo Jr.

Segall

"Seymour B. Orner
Joseph Robinson
Francis D. Roth

Maurice C.

Johnson
Kaplan

Lytton
Morgan
John Logan O'Donnell
William T.

Charles B. Robison
Melvin S. Schneider

Phyllis

Brower

Schneider

George E. Siebel
Irving G. Steinberg
Henry I. Stimson
"William B. Xander
Gordon W. Winks

Morris H. Sachs

William

J.

Stellman
CLASS OF 1938

Joseph J. Stefan
CLASS OF 1937

Gordon L. Bazelon

Daniel M. Schuyler
Charles K. Bobinette

Bryant

Anthony

R. Chiara

DeForest P. Davis

R. Burton

Paul N.

Culp
Douglas A. Grimes
Elvin H. Hewins

Gertrude Sieber
Gardner

23

�Henry A.

William W. McKittrick

Gardner Jr.

Lewis E.

Bulkeley

George S. Hoban
John J. Hoellen Jr.
"Thomas F. Howe Jr.
Edward F. Jaros
Jerome Katz
George M. Keane
Eugene O. Lewe

Jack E. Coney

Jerome

L. Ettelson

Richard

J.

J.

Howard Hamstra

Floyd C. Holmes
Jack Jacobs

John A. McElligott

Alston

Horace W. Jordan

Frank A. Edelman

John

Clemens A. Werner

Maurice Sanchez

Paul Ziffren

John

Oliver W. Lanning
Robert Marks

von

Smedley
Ammon

F. Simons

Oliver M. Townsend
Edwin O. Wack
CLASS OF 1939

Sylvia

�J.

R.

Bert McWilliams

Charles F.

Katz Wasserman

Meyers

Edmund G. Pabst
Ernest Palmer

William W. McKittrick

Dick Cutter

CLASS OF 1940

H. Bunten

Ronald H. Cohen

Horace W.

V.

Jordan

Morton A. Alshuler

Cunningham
Virgil Day
Phyllis K. Deutsch

William W.

Richard W. Evans

William B. Bremer

Charles E. Grover

William A. Brunstad

James

Richard Y. Hoffman

Jr.

Milton A. Kolar

Roger

W. Barrett

John

Jr.

B. VanDuzer

Lewis E.

Jr.

William D. McFarland

Howard A. McKee

Betty

Jack

E.

Coney (dec.)

E. Marvin Buehler

"Edward G. Pree

John H. Overbeck Jr.
"Jack B. Portnoy

Richard

J.

Welsh

Booth Rosenwald

Marvin H.

Robert A.

Ruttenberg
Simpson
Snyder Jr.

CLASS OF 1944

Sprecher

(dec.)
E. Stouffer

H. W.

Alvin Edelman

Donald G. Baird

Marvin S. Fenchel

J.

Amberg
Applebee

Kenneth Baird

\\1. Richard

James

Bernays

W. Clement

Thomas L. Cochran

Russell H. Cremons

John A.

Cutler

C. Owens

Bernice

Spear

Burman

Leonard Cuttone

Jr.

John L. Ketcham
Lloyd S. McClelland

Jr.

Edwin E. Warner
CLASS OF 1945

Bulkeley

A. Wadsworth

Paul Gerden

CLASS OF 1943

Leonard R. Tanner
CLASS OF 1941

Thomas H.

Jack

Charles T. Martin

Ralph
Jf.'

R. Koranda

Franklin B.

Robert F. Wernle

L. Colmar

P. Frost

Hugo

Franklin C. Stark

Cumming

24

Thomas G. Vent

Ira M. Burman

Deutsch

Harold W. Osborn

Frank G. Sulewski

Joseph

Sidney S.

Lyons
Douglas S. Moodie
Edward J. Moss

Rodgers

Leonard B. Sax

Wendell K.

Robert B.

Ellis

A. Rahl

Ross Reid

Kenneth E. Scranton

John

Brady

H. Harold Calkins

Jr.

Edward G. Levinson
Victor A. Lutnicki

Marks

Smiley
Donald B. Smiley
John M. Smyth

Wilbur R. Lester

Longfellow

J.

Richard P. Posner

"Sherwin R.

Bertram A. Lewis

Kinley

Henry A. Gardner Jr.

Hugh

S. Makin

Kenneth

Herbert L. Kellner

F. Simon

Willard H. Pedrick

E.

Philip

James

Jennings
George E.Q. Johnson Jr.

Thomas G. Miller

Philip

Theodore P. Lambros

Edward H. Heilbron

Alvin A. London

Theodore A.

David B. Hoffman

Fink

Tully Friedman
George A. Gauthier
Thomas F. Geraghty Jr.

William G. Lister

Seymour

Joseph C. Owens

(dec.)

Samuel S.
CLASS OF 1942

Dorothy

Berger

Maland

Ilg

Frank A. Edelman

"Bernard M. Mamet

Howard P. Castle

"John

Thomas L. Clinton

Raymond O. Clutter
"Stanley B. Frosh
David M. Gooder

R.

Rogers

�Addis E. Hull

Leonard W. Golan

James W. Ashley

Carl A. Swanson
CLASS OF 1946

Jr.

Edgar Vanneman Jr.

Addis E. Hull

"Grant F. Watson

Francis A. Allen

Robert W. Weissmiller

John P.

Noreen G.

Louis M. Welsh

national chairman of the

Bengston
"Louis T. Falk Jr.
Newton P. Frye Jr.
Carl M. Jensen Jr.
Emory S. Naylor Jr.

1981 Annual Fund:
CLASS OF 1948

Howard

Arvey

Alexander

J.

Thomas D.
CLASS OF 1947
Leonard W. Golan

James R. Alexander
John J. Clerkin

Burlage

Jerome

G. Scott

Maurice

Cuming

Adorea G. Goodman

Jr.
Irving A.

Eugene W.

Theodore A. Groenke
P. Hanna

Gordon

James

F. Henderson

Colin O.

Jr.

Higgins

Robert D. Horner

Melvin M. Landau

William R.

"William

Jordan Jr.
Joseph Keig Jr.

Leighton
J.

Street

J.

"Werner E. Warnholtz

Roy A.

Wentz

Oliver M. Wolcott

George

B.

Young

Thomas M. Harris

Charles L. Kaufman
C.

Keith M. Stidd

Howard Greenblatt

Gordon

Orris S. Hiestand

G. Sherman

Robert W. Turner

John E. Flick
"Angelo G. Geocaris

Eagan

Marshall

Jr.

Louis G. Melchior

CLASS OF 1949

"John

M. Betts

Richard

John

Konopisos

J. Blakinger

H. Brand
B. Brown

Jay A. Pritzker

Herbert C. Loth

George W.

G. Wallace Roth
Marion H. Schenk

Arthur R. Seder
"Lowell D. Snorf

Jr.
Jr.

George

H.

Jr.

Redding Jr.

"Charles H. Reimers

William P. Rosenthal

Philip

Rubin

Willis S.

Ray J.

seeing

from the

younger classes. There's
a good spirit, a good feel-

ing among them about
Northwestern, about their
education. Doors have

opened for them because
of that education, and
they know it.
"This year, it will be
thei r efforts that put us
the top both in terms

of percentage of participation and dollar targets.

William L. Niemann

Murnighan

we're

over

James

B.

perhaps the

of is the im-

Milton L. Fisher

Joseph J. LaRocco
John R. Lindquist

"John

ef-

Peter A. Dammann

Andrew W. Brainerd

"Konstantine A.

our

provement in participation
Peter A. Dammann

Robert L. Camenisch
Robert O. Covey

Francis X. Golniewicz

Judd

proudest

Burek

David Davidson

Charles O. Galvin

John

forts that I'm

Harold T. Beckman

Poust

R. Russell

"The aspect of

James W. Ashley

Cecil A. Partee

Jack G.

Lynch '67,

Frederick H.

Campbell

Christensen

Allan F. Conwill
William L. Dunbar

Particularly with The Law
Campaign continuing through the next
School

several months, it's criti-

cal that members of

more

recent classes

get involved and stay involved
in alumni support of the
Law School."

Ryza

Schoonhoven

25

�Robert T.

John P.

Fleming

Forester

Robert A. Gardner

John

Jr.

R. Gehlbach

Robert E. Hannon
Kenneth H. Hanson
Warren P. Hill

Edward R.

Holmberg Jr.

Robert T.

Jensen
Robert H. Lynn
M. James O'Brien
John H. Pender Jr.
William P. Shattuck

Milton L. Fisher

Patrick W. O'Brien

Elroy C. Sandquist

\'\1 arren P. Landsman

Bertram R. Eisner

Sherman B. Lans

William O.

Marvin R. Lennarson

Harry

Ruth Eastwood

Dale C. Flanders

MacChesney
Sidney J. Machtinger

Robert B. Gerrie

Thomas B. Stibolt
Arthur C.

Howard

Jack

M.

Thorpe
Trienens

J.
Whitney

II

Earl D. Yaffe

CLASS OF 1950

Patrick W. O'Brien

Elroy C. Sandquist Jr.
Homer

J.

Askounis

DonA. Banta

Robert

J.

Barnard

Jr.

James W.

Frank C. Nicholas
Thaddeus A.

S. Morris

Jerome
Manly W.

Kenneth E. Levin

Mumford

Hubbard B.

Neighbour

W. Damisch

Walter S. Davis

Jack

Jr.

E. Dominik

O'Boyle Jr.

Russell V. Ray
Guy Edward Rodrick
Harris Rowe

Charles

J. Ryan

Lester B. Smith

Granvil I.

Jr.
Specks

Warren N.

Maxine Marcus

Wilton

Faraday J.

Eggleston
H.J. Erlenborn

Sprung

Strock

Warren G. Sullivan

Donald E.

John

Fiely

Glenn C. Fowlkes
R.

James Gormley

Robert L. Grunder

A.

Edmund A. Schroer
Richard

J. McRae
H. Meyer

SKelly

Paul R. Shlemon
Martin I.

Richard E. Mueller

Timothy L. Tilton
Sydney B. Wexler

Jf.

R. Nolan
T. Otis
CLASS OF 1953

Robert J. Owen
Keith W. Ragan
"Clarke C. Stayman
Marvin W.
A.

John

Temple

von

der

W.

McMurray

John J. Bodner Jf.
George Hamilton Bunge
Milton C. Clarke

Heydt

Murray R. Conzelman
Raymond F. Crigger
John Dwight Evans, jr.

Robert W. Weeks
William H. Welch

Taylor

Steinberg

"Orrin R. Williams
George C. Witteried

Peter K. Nevitt

James

Robert E. Fairfax

Przyborowski
Don H. Reuben

John P. Loftus
John M. McQueen

James
James

Russell

John W.

Mark C. Curran

Dawn Clark Netsch

Marvin L. Komisarow

"Newton N. Minow

Allen

John

Hideki Nakamura

Hoban

C. Hoskins

Clayton

Frank A.

Emery

Miller
Sheldon P. Miller

Frank A. Karaba

Robert W.

D. Curlee

Jr.
Barbara Blumenthal

Malcolm McCaleb

Donald

Charles O. Cummins

Eldridge
Jr.

D. Rex McBride

Franklin K. Norris

Franklin A. Cole

John W. McMurray

Howard C. Michaelsen

A. Fischer

Edward L. Benno

Castendyck

Jr.

Harold D.

Shapiro

Martin M. Faier
CLASS OF 1952

Paul R. White

Richard

Harold D. Shapiro
James H. Anderson

Howard E. Kane

Crane C. Hauser

Harold G. Andrews
Carl E.

Bagge

Richard A. Koch
Paul C. Kokubun

Gerald F. Gerstenfeld

William A. Heintz

Cecil

Burrows

E. Allan Kovar

Lynn Henry Johnson

Maurice W. Coburn

Edward L. Lembitz

Richard L.

A. Arthur Davis

William Levinson

Marvin

John K. Barry

Richard E. Garner

Walter P. Loomis

Howard Barton

Arthur M. Gihnan

Donald S. Lowitz

Richard C. Lo

Edward G. Bazelon

George
Jr.

George J. McLaughlin
Jr.

Howard M. London

Jack

R. Halvorsen

Robert F.

Hanley

Albert Hirsch
William T.
Robert F.

Jacobson
Jefferis

Bernard Katz
E.

John

Kleines

Robert H.

Klugman

Jalnes

C. Wieboldt

David L. Fisher

Joseph R. Julin

Ferdinand

Zeni

Jr.

CLASS OF 1951

Richard S. Kelly
William J. Anderson

Kenneth

James

R.

William

26

J.

J.

Burns

Jr.

Cleary
G. Coursey

J.

D.

Haimbaugh

Harry J.

Philip

G.

Meyers

J. Flynn

"Leila M. Foster

Knudsen

David K. Guest

Jr.

J.

J.

Johnston

Leon

Gordon Levinson

�George Kelm
Francis

McConnell

J.

Helen C.

McLaury
Metge

Richard William Austin

Arthur I. Gould

Asher Stern

Phillip M. Citrin
Raymond W. Edwards

Aaron S. Wolff

Richard E. Friedman

Marvin F.

Herbert L. Nudelman

Franklin E. Gill

Jr.

Roger

L.

Taylor '71,

Walter B. Parsons

CLASS OF 1955

Donald A. Gillies

national chairman of the

William E.

Richard William Austin

Scribner Harlan

1982Annual Fund:

Phillips

Earl E. Pollock

Edgar D.

Theodore

Keith F. Bode

J. Tsoumas
Edward B. Wagner
CLASS OF 1954

Ballard

Robert C.

Jr.

Robert A. Helman
W. Richard Helms

Boling

John W. Chaveriat
John J. Crown
Sidney H. Drury

"Donald K. Huber
Lincoln

J.

Ishida

Donald G. Kosin
Richard W. Laner

George KeIrn

Gilbert Feldman

Norman E.

Donald U. Beimdiek

William E. Good

Alfred H. Levine

Florence Comer Graham

William D.

Robert B. Chatz

Mary
Barry

Smith Denison

Neil Greenbaum

D. Elman

Morton

David L.

Fargo

Charles H. Flack

John F. Grady
Phillip H. Holm
Jiro

Ikeda

James J.

Habermann

J.

H. Robert

Halper
Henry J. Kaganiec
James R. Lidman
"William L. Lurie
Stanford D. Marks

Lindgren

Loeffler

Thomas H.

Floyd

Lapping

Maloney

B. Manilow

Merton E. Marks

Thomas W. McNamara

Myron
B.

John
John K.

Minuskin
Mix

Ralph Jonas

Noah L. McGehee

Bernard Kleiman

John W. McNulty
Ralph W. Miller Jr.

Jr.
Notz Jr.
Theodore A. Pasquesi
Eugene 1. Pavalon

Thomas H. Morsch

Donald S. Petersen

S.

Jerome Levy
Myron Lieberman
Marshall J. Moltz
James D. Murphy Jr.
Richard P. O'Connell
Nat P. Ozmon

"Richard H. Plant
Alvin D. Rosenbloom

Junie

L. Sinson

Lyndon J.

Whitlock III

Robert I. Shane

Joseph

D.

alumni contributions. This
next year,

our

target is

$500,000. Based on our
recent experience, I know
that goal is reachable.
"Our
based

success

will be

each class

on

meeting its goal, and on
seeing that individual
alumni feel responsible
for the success of their

class in

meeting

its

goal.

Singer
Spak
Theodore Spak
James R. Sweeney

that have done well in

Michael 1.

cent years. Even among

William S. Tennant

tributing

age level. With so many
classes going over 40%,

Arthur I. Gould

Robert Wood Tullis

Robert A. Southern

Martin S.

James

Allan R.

Peter Barrett

E. Vansickle

Robert E. Wiss

Jr.

we

raising about
$150,000 a year from

Alvin 1.

E. Saunders

Stuart A. Silfen

Wence F. Cerne

Fund in the mid-70s,
were

Norman M. Sevin

Raymond

CLASS OF 1956

Steinberg

got in­

"It's not just the older,
more established classes

Shelly J r.
Eugene L. Shepp

Appel

"When I first

volved with the Annual

some

of the younger

classes, alumni

are con­

at an above aver­

50%, and

ticipation
Fund,

re­

even 60% par­
in the Annual

I believe each and

every class should aim for
those levels."

27

�CLASS OF 1957

Pogrund

Sherwin I.

Leonard O. Baldassari
Franklin A. Chanen

"].

William Cuncannan

Arthur L. Dunne

Helmut Eifert
Owen V.

Seymour

Frisby
B. Ginsburg

Gerald A. Gitles
"William E. Gretler
Maurice E.

Grosby

Alfred E. Hackbarth

Sherwin I. Pogrund

David W.

Howard R. Kaufman

Philip

C. Kauffmann

Howard L.

Arthur

"Jerry

William R. VerHuel

Richard H. Goss

Korengold

Henry

Smerling

Walter G. Werner
Richard E.

Robert F. Hatch

Tom

Wiley

Robert C. Hill

Mackey

Benjamin

Larry J. Hochberg

S. Mackoff

Robert E. Mason
William L. Steude

CLASS OF 1959

Frederick H. Laas

Richard H. Goss

Richard

J. Ladon
Roger F. Lewis

"Richard M. Baach
CLASS OF 1958

Philip J. Schiller

Richard C. Conklin

Thomas Arthur

George

Marvin E.

Richard S. Homer

M. Hollander

W. Hull

Arthur L. Berman

Lyman

Leonard E. Blum

Samuel G.

John

M.

Brundage

William P. Butler
Cornelius P. Callahan

Jr.
"Teresa

Conway
Edward J. Copeland
Ronald S. Davis

Paul M. Ehlman
"Richard

J.

Elrod

Jaffe
Richard W. Kasperson
"Richard J. Kemper

Bertram

Bradley

Gordon E. Martin

Louis B. Tishler

Robert B. Czirr

Richard W. Waller

Michael L. Morehouse

Burton V. DuBoe

Horace T. Ward

Barbara Bernstein

Stuart T. Edelstein

William R. Fishman

James

Stanley
Roger

D. Loula

L. Minor

Ronald N. Mora

Malcolm M.

Irwin M ushkin
Stuart S.

Nagel

Michael I. Miller
Bertram L. Miner

L. Stone

Richard A. Cowen

F. Patrick Lanahan

Lapan
Roger
Melvin K. Lippe

Robert W. Patterson

Joseph

Gordon G. Greiner

D.

Loundy

Ronald L. Carlson

Gerald H. Galler

William G. Mitchell

Jerome

Howard I. Malkin

Leonard R. Kofkin

Stewart I. Gartner

Gaynor

Richard A.

Glen R. Bernfield

Alan D. Kovitz

Michael I. Freeman

Gilson

Bernard M. Baum
Lawrence Block

Richard C. Conklin

Aspen

S. Green

Glenn Greenwood
H. Reed Harris

Ping

Kowitt

J.

D.

Philip J. Schiller

Jr.

"John

D.

Henry

R. Herman

Jr.

John T. Weise
"Shelby Yastrow
Jerome J. Zelden
CLASS OF 1960

Robert W. Patterson

David H. Kleiman

Michael K.

S. Koch

(dec.)

Edward J. Kolar
Jerry Kronenberg
Everett L. Laury
"Richard M. Lichtenstein

O'Malley
Melvin E. Pearl
Michael Perlow
Ronald L. Pinski

Paul F. Hunt

John

Edwin B. Mishkin

Harper

Anspach

B. Atherton

Donald K. Basta

Jerry

M. Reinsdorf

Ronald S. Schwartz
Norman A. Shubert

Clement F.

Springer Jr.
Sweig
J. Young

Allan G.

Thomas

Carole Kamin Bellows
William D. Carstedt

Robert A. Coe

Jackson Darnall

CLASS OF 1961

William R. VerHuel

V. Barlow Goff

Arthur A. Neu

Bruce B. McIntosh

C.

Elliott I. Goodman

Robert L.

Robert E.

Britton A. Davis

Stanley I. Arenberg

Joseph E. Davis
Joseph M. de la Van Jr.

Donald L. Asher

Thomas W.

Kenneth

Richard Green

Jr.

Jay

Norgren

R. Oliff

O'Malley

Burton H. Patterson

Alfred R. Gutstein

Theodore Olson

Alan H. Hammerman

Howard E. Petersen

Charles T. Rivkin
George A. Rubin

Leon C. Rane

Leonard

Warren C. Haskin

Lawrence E. Robinson

Michael Stathos

Richard Hirschtritt

Arthur S. Rollin

John

M.

Hartigan

Julius

H.

Shapiro

Alvin D. Shulman

28

Jay Schrager

Dempsey

G. Richard Donahue

Seth H.

Barsky
J. Beeby

"Edward A. Bood

Edward M. Einhorn

Harold F. Britton

Edward L. Fleming
Richard N. Flint

Henry J.

Burt

Jr.

�C. Thomas Dienes

Franklin E. Dove
Russell F. Freeman

Howard Friedman
Donald W.

Fyr

Stuart F. Gassner

Thomas

J. Gregg

Melvin W. Helfand
P. Hutchison

Douglas

Fred H. Kessler
William K. Knudsen
Tomas M.
David L. Aufderstrasse

John Bernard Cashion

Robert L. Wiesenthal

William C. Weinsheimer

Barbara

Michel A. Cameron
CLASS OF 1962

F. Willis Caruso

Wayne

Gariepy

Caruso

1. Chertow

David L. Aufderstrasse

William A. Domm

George A. Cohon
Joseph E. Costanza

Andrew S. Adsit

Elsie Cox

Lawrence M. Dubin

Franklin P. Auwarter

Howard O. Edmonds

D.

George A. Googasian

Neil G. Bluhm

Roger

L. Clifford

John

"David H. Greenstein
C. Hardman

A. Carter Howard

Jr.

Carney

M.

Wallace

Cherry
Sai Jim Ching

John S. Schauer

H. Arvid

Johnson
Robert G. Jorgenson
William J. Jovan

P.

Hugh

H. Makens

Robert T.

Malmgren
J. Moriarty J r.
Walter J. O'Brien
Fred Plotkin

P. Gianukos

John F. Herrick
Mary Taylor Herrick
John E. Hicks
George A. Hodges

Jules
Cogan
Roger B. Colton
George T. Dodd
John W. Dondanville

Lester A. Jensen
Eugene J. Kelley Jr.
J. Philip Kirk Jr.
Philip M. Kolehmainen
Harvey 1. Lapin

G.

Janger

Keller

Glen V. Borre

Myron

Draper

James R. Green
James J. Harrington

Jeffrey Baddeley

G. Daniel

Richard M. Hirsch
"Richard K.

"James

Mages
Mahoney

James

William

Edward L. Gerch

"Thomas W. Brunner

Victor E. Grimm

James

L. Alex

Magdich

Laurence F.

Ronald F. Prebish
S. Louis

Rathje

Robert A. Romanoff
Robert H. Sachs
Bruce E.

Robert L.

Sayers

Schlossberg

Charles F. Schuler Jr.
Thomas S. Shore Jr.
Richard A. Siebel

Joseph V. Simeri
Stanley P. Sklar
John B. Smith
Francis O. Spalding

Grant D. Erickson

O. Gene Maddox

David R. Kentoff

Peter C.

James

Richard

Martin S. Friedlander

Michael L. McDermott

Arthur A. Sullivan

Donald H. Funk

Paul D. Perona

Norbert

Matthew

J.

J.

Jr.

Kissel

Chris A. Korbakes

Charles M.

Allen H. Gerstein

Levy

Russell H. Matthias

Fieweger

Jr.

Scott

J. Meyer
Sheldon P. Migdal
Joel L. Miller
Roger C. Mitten
Walter W. Sampson Jr.
Karl Schelly

Phillip

Robert A. Habermann
Peter G. Karas
Robert D.

Tyler Jr.

William P.

Streng

Richard C.

William M.

Taylor
Thoyer

Henry

Berton S.

Richard

M. Morris

Michael E.

CLASS OF 1964

Edmunde D. Riedl

Paul H. Billsten

Frank E.

L. Roland

Arthur W. Brown

J.

Michael Schuette

"William E. Schwarz
Peter M. Sfikas

John
John

John
John

M. Wieland

R.

Wingert

John S. Schauer
Robert D. Tyler Jr.

J. Phelan
George J. Picha
Jay M. Pollak

Roegge

Arnold S. Weisler

CLASS OF 1965

R. Strote

Sheppard
David F. Sterling
Donald R. Sterling
Anthony A. Vertuno
Vigus
Freeman J. Wood Jr.

Jr.
J. Wegerzyn

Robert B. Serhant

Joel

David S. Mann

Michael R. Shelist

Robert W. Stieve

Arnold M. Schwartz

Robert A. Kroll

Moenning

Jr.

Henry A. Pictor
"James D. Pinkerton
S. Jack Sauer

Grossman

Martin H. Katz

L. Marovitz

William C.

Alvin F. Walvoord

Robert L. Wiesenthal

David P.

James J. Bang

Jr.
Weaver Jr.

Theodore 1. Weber

CLASS OF 1963

Weinsheimer
K. Blood
Richard A. Bookspan
Claude K. Chappelear

Douglass

Isidoro Berkman

Jr.

Bruce W. Bublick

Stephen R. Chesler
John W. Chestnut

John Bernard Cashion

Julian

E. Cannell

Thomas G. Church

R. Adams

Craig

W. Christensen

Bruce P. Cohen

James

P. Shonkwiler

George

E. Shore

Woodruff A. Burt

P. Annes

Kenneth M. Collinson

Anthony A.

Cox

Jr.

Gary M. Crane
Tyree C. Derrick Jr.
29

�George W. Dahnke
Philip A. Doran
Stuart Duhl

R.

Melvyn

Durchslag

Robert G. Fein
Kenneth Y. Geman

Raymond
Jr.

I. Geraldson

Arthur S. Gold

Jeffrey

L. Graubart

Jerome

S. Gutkin

"Thomas Z.

Hayward Jr.

William L. Heubaum

Jon

George C. McKann

James R. Carlson

Stephen P. Sandler

Richard A. Devine

Hoffheimer

William

"Edward C.

J. Holloway

Richard S.

Jalovec
"Stephen L. Jenkins

Osterberg

Robert H. Baum
Bruce O.

Jr.

Baumgartner
Jr.

Piell

"Mark H. Beaubien

Richard A. Kalaher

Richard W. Pierce

Herbert N. Beller

Edward P. Knoll

Howard C. Pizer

John A. Bergen

Laurence D.

Joseph

Leis

Richard L. Reinish

Joel L.

Lasky
Fishman Lasky

L. Rand

Howard D. Lerman

Douglass

F. Rohrman

Michael I. Lew

Burton X.

Rosenberg

Michael M. Listick

Sheli

Neal A. Mancoff

David W.

James

P.

McCarthy Jr.

Robert B. McGee

Zysman Rosenberg

Ruttenberg

Dennis P.

John E. Reinert

P. Cittadine

Michael L. Melner

Jack

James Fox Miller
James A. Moehling
Charles W. Musgrove

Kenneth L.

Ronald A. Pearlman

Joel

Coughlan

Robert W. Dillon
Gerald L.

Draper

H. Fenchel

Ryan
Lois Boberski Ryan
Merrill J. Schwartz

Hal M. Brown
L. Edward

Barry

Bryant

S. Cain

Nicholas D.

Chabraja

Charles M. Chadd

Barry G.

Collins

John E. Corkery
Miles C. Cortez

J r.

Eric F. Schwarz

Michael H. Dessent

Thomas C. Shields

Alfred L. Didier

Neil B.

James

Siegel

B. Soble

Thomas A. Dumit

Edwin R. Dunn

"Richard Lee Peters

Gerald L. Fishman

Kenneth A.

Riordan

Allen R. Freedman

Martin S.

Barry A. Friedman
Wayne B. Giampietro
Arthur J. Ginsburg

Steven E. Wollack

Salvatore J. Falletta
Eugene F. McGuire
Harry Melamed

Sheldon A. Zabel

David T. Mitzner

"Timothy J.

Paul D. Rudnick

Harry

M.

Philip

G. Simonds

Robert 1.

John

Sangennan

Spiegel

C. Stiefel

Torgerson

Weinberg

David Glickstein
Norman Goldstein

CLASS OF 1967

Paul C. Kimball Jr.

Herold M. Deason

Barry L. Moss
Gregory E. Norwell
James D. Oelschlager
Wayne L. Ogne
Harry J. Pearce

James R. Carlson

Daniel W. Weil

James A. Grutz
Margaret VOigt Johnson
William J. Kamps

Sherwin D. Abrams

Arthur C. Perivolidis

Charles M.

Robert A. Yo lIes

Thomas S. Kilbane

Robert W. Adams
Thomas J. Adams

Robert

Stephen D. Sugarman
Dewey D. Suster

David Lincoln Ader
Mary Atkinson Ader

Herbert L.

Alan S. Takiff
Watson B. Tucker III

James

C.

Kingsley
Leichtling

Michael A.
CLASS OF 1966

George C. McKann

John

E. Reinert

Richard C. Bartelt
C.

Berghoff Jr.
"John
John F. Calmeyn

Rebecca

Cassity

Lennahan

Seymour Manello
Jon L. Mangus
John T. McCarthy
David N. Missner
Alexander

30

J. Moody Jr.

Stephen

P. Sandler

J.

Pristave

Sheribel F.

Charles F. Scott

Paul B. Ankin

Barry

Mitchell F. Asher

Bernard H.

Jeffrey

F. Axelrad

Rothenberg
Rudoy

Craig

S. Shanoff

Shapiro

B. Sherman

Lawrence C. Silton

"R. Dillon Smith

Donald B. Hilliker

Steinberg

Richard S. Trenkmann
Arnold

James

Weinberg

K. Weston

Peter D. Wolf

Harry E.

Youtt III

�Richard L. Menson

Andrew M. Kramer

Mr. and Mrs. Alan B.

William

Miller

Clyde

Ellen Kane Munro

Edward

J.

Nadler

Joseph A. Orr
Anthony Packard
Richard W. Parker

Kunkle

J.

Jr.

Kurlander

Michele

Stagrnan

Kurlander
Steven A.

Ronald

Lampert
Landeck

J.

F. Lannert

"Eugene

Michael E. Reed

Kent Lawrence

Bruce K. Roberts

Robert

William M. Rodman

Saul R. Leibowitz

Geoffrey T. Roupas
Joel D. Rubin
Jonathan H. Sakol

Anthony J.

David A. Savner

Michael

Davis L. Schiavone

R. Patrick Maxwell

Richard A. Devine

Fred W. Schmidt

Paul C. Kimball Jr.
Ronald Scott Mangum

Fred E. Schulz

Lynn G. Morehous
James C. Murray Jr.

Thomas M. McMahon

CLASS OF 1968

M. Neal Rains
R. Bronner

Carolyn J.

Senner

Peter M. Sommerhauser

Terrence M. Barnicle

James

Gary

Brown

"Robert E.

Spiel Jr.
"George Christopher
Stoll

J.

Lawrence
Leitner

Edward M, Lewis

John

�1. Lison

J. Madda

Robert C. Nauert

James

M. Phemister

Michael A.

Pope
"The class representa­

Lawrence T. Burick

Edward G. Victor

Ronald E. Rokosz

Brian E. Butler

D. William

Richard H. Sanders

Douglas

B. Chaffee

Calvert D.

Crary

CLASS OF 1969

"Ronald E. Cundiff

James

W.

DeYoung

Donald B. Hilliker

Richard E. Favoriti

W.

Michel J. Feldman
Kenneth T. Finke
Robert R. Frankenstein

Thomas

John Amerling
J. Barnett

Arthur A. Benson II

Jordan

C.

Berger
L. Byrum

Johnathan

H. Sherr

Charles A.

Stocking

Richard A. Stone

George

P. Sullivan

Jr.

Melvin Carroll Thomas,

Jr.
David F.

James

K.

Thompson
Toohey

Franklin L. Friedman

Charles

Kenneth R. Gaines

Douglas

Robert W. Gettleman

Carol 1. Childs

Dennis M. Wilson

Leonard L. Coburn

Theodore F. Zimmer

James

B. Gottlieb

Frederick G. Gould
William E. Griffin
Rush T. Haines II

Julian W. Harvey
Christian T. Jones
Alexander D. Kerr

Jr.

R. Carlson

C.

D'Esposito J r.

Stuart N. Litwin

Brian M. Goodwin

Tom M.

Byron

Lytton

CLASS OF 1970

Stuart M. Bordman

D. Gararnella

L.

Geraghty

Since it's

virtually impossible
the Law School to

for

com­

municate

personally with
alumni, the class
representatives serve the
critical role of providing
the personal element in
all

our

the information process.

Richard A. Friedlander
Thomas F.

our success.

They provide feedback
from graduates to the
Law School, and that's
important, too; communi­
cation is a two-way
process."

Thomas M. McMahon

Jack

in

Thomas E. Wack

Mary Ellen Dienes
James P. Dorr
Gary L. Fairchild

Harold L. Levey
Fred L. Lieb

tive system has been a
very important element

David P. Wiener

Michael B. Davis

Julian

of the 1981 Annual Fund:

Frank R. Renner
William R. Robie

Wagner

Robert W. Patterson '60,
associate vice chairman

Eugene

Douglas

H. Bernstein

G. Brown

Richard M. Brown
Nicholas Bull

Gregory

Arthur W. Hahn

Timothy

L. Harker

Richard F.

Johnson

Carl E. Kasten

Michael P. Kearns

31

�Richard P.

Vivien Clair

Barry

Fahey

J. Fei!

Clinton

E. Cohen

Dennis A. Ferrazzano

Donald S. Cohen

Allan R. Fierce

"Glenn A. Davis

Richard Fisher

Martin K. Denis

J.

Robert G. Foster

Frederick D.

Robert Charles Friese

Glynna Weger Freeman

J.

Jr.

Floberg

David Friedman

Stuart Garbutt

Edward S. Grenwald

Martin R. Galbut

Arnold S. Harrison

Guy G. Gelbron
Joan Ellen Gestrin
Janes Margolis Goldberg

Lawrence K. Hellman

Richard

J.

Robert F.

Barry

Hoskins

Carol L. Green
Kathie Blackman

Jacks

H. Kahan

Terrence E. Kiwala

Stephen J.
Richard J. Lang

Pamela A. Lenane

J. Lenckos
Stephen P. Linzer

Lloyd A.

Louis C. Keiler

James Perlow

Steinberg

G. Stewart

Philip VanDyke

Ronald L. Zemlicka

Race

Jr.

Carla Arbetman Kruk

CLASS OF 1972

William E. Lasko II

John

F. Lemker

Louis A. Reisman

John

William C. Robb

Charles E. Levin

Gary

John S. Magney
Gary L. Martin
Stephen E. Martin
William S. McKay Jr.
Raymond J. Mengler
Terry L. Monson
&gt;

\

1\

Allen H. Koranda

Eric L. Olson

Schlesinger

A. Lowe

Leonard Singer

James

Lawrence D. Solomon

Helena S.

R. Todd

James

Vieregg

Z.

Maclay
Margolis
G. Melas

M.

Murray

Nanos

Nesburg

Stephen

Novack

Theodore L. Freedman

David E. Novitski

Raymond A. Fylstra
Ronald J. Ganim

P.

Bruce P. Babbitt
Brett K. Bacon

George

Robert S. Baizer

Diane

Alfini

William M. Banta

Steven D. McCormick

Robert H. Wheeler

Stephen
John M.
Alan D.

Ropiequet

Ronald Babb

"David H. Locks

Elizabeth P. Mulford

John L. Ropiequet

L.

James J.

Jr.

Jr.

Kenneth F. Levin

Jr.

Donald A. Wall

David A. Kallick

L.

Mark E. Larson

Smith

Lila O'Brien Sullivan

Kadish

Sandra 1.

J.

Margaret
A.

David M. Mitchell

Murray

Nina G. Stillman

Roger L. Taylor

Steffensen

Morton M.

Johnson

D. Louik

Bradford

Jon E.

Gloria Michelotti

Burton H. Litwin

J.

Donald E. Snow

Steven B. Horenstein

Daniel

S.

Edward

Guyton
John B. Haarlow
Kathy Miller Hahn
Thomas J. Hall

Landes

Myron

Laurence H. Levine

Gerald E. Beatty
Elaine E. Bucklo

Wayne

Owen
E. Peterson

Robert W.

1. Gellman

John

Laughrey
Geraghty

Jonathon B. Gilbert
William J. Gibbons
Harvey C. Gordon

John

Queeney

A. Relias

Christine H. Rosso
Lawrence C. Rubin
"

Alan C. Scheinbaum

Steven N. Wohl

Anthony

Benham R.

Marc L. Muskat

Michael L.

Charles P. Nomellini

Michael M. Carlson
William K. Carroll

Robert E.

Michael T. Heffernan

David Sosin

James E. Christenson
Henry A. Cohn
James E. Conley III

Robert K. Hirsch

Oliver M.

Michael H. Holland

Mark R.

David O. Daniel

Terrence Hutton

Steinberg
Robert A. Sternberg
Jerry Teplitz

Morton Denlow

Donald S.

Jennings
Johnson
William W. Jones
Barry J. Kaplan
George M. Keane Jr.

Michael

David M. Diener

Jeffrey

Robert B. Keiter

Allan 1. Zackler

E. Michael

Bruce L. Zumstein

Wrigley Jr.

CLASS OF 1971

Phillip L. Nunnally
Rodney W. Osborne

Laurence H. Levine

Robert B. Patterson

Roger L. Taylor

Charles H. Perlman

Alan A. Aronson

Richard

Robin K. Auld

John J.

Walter W. Bell

Ronald R. Robinson
David A. Rosenthal

"Lawrence P.

Gerald

J.

Biggam

Black

T. Michael

John J.

Bolger

Richard H. Booth

James

B. Burns

Gilmore F. Diekmann

Jr.

J.

Raskin

Rieck

Jr.

Ross

Michael W. Donaldson
Michael W.

Dundy

Barbara L. Samuels

Barry

Eric M. Schiller

Carter W. Emerson

Harry J. Seigle
James 1. Serota
John M. Sheffey J r.

George

Edwin Falkman

Ann Plunkett Sheldon

Ivan D.

David L. Slader

32

Jr.

Campbell

R. Elden
L.

Donald M.

Engel
Flay ton

Floyd

Robert

J.

Haley

Hurd

M.

Kelly
Peter J. Kelly
Fredric J. Kreiter
Stephen R. Kubiczky
Stephen L. Kuhn

Gregory

M. Scheurich

Richard C. Siefert

Bonita

Spurlock

J. Traynor

Chaden Turner

Chrystal

L.

Veazey

Bruce L. Wald

Richard L. Whitman III

�Kathryn J. Kaluzny

Joel Goldstein

Peter

Richard H. Gordin

J.

Kovac

Lashbrook

John B.
Patrick

Kim

James Landes

Patricia T. Habicht

Martin

Richard W. McLaren

Jr.
McMaster Jr.

William G.
Edward B. Mueller

Richard G. Smolev

CLASS OF 1973

Mark S.

Deborah J. Palmer
Robert D. Rasor

Steven M. Kowal

Reuland

Timothy J.

David M. Rosenthal

Robert W. Sacoff
Scott H. Sanger

Patrick S. Berdge
Charles R. Berry

Christopher W. Bohlen
Craig T. Boyd
"Gerald J. Buchwald
Robert K.

Burgess
J. Craig Busey

"John P. Dailey

J. Hackman
Robert D. Hall Jr.
Michael F. Hertz
Bernard

Thomas L. Aldrich
S. Alexander
Alan W. Applebee
Robert C. Archer
Edward B. Arnolds
H. Baxter III

Robert

Dennis M. O'Keefe

Mary K. Royer

James

Lyle S. Gritchen
Geoffrey Groshong

David E. Muschler

Nina G. Stillman

Gregory

Raymond P. Gordon
J. Gottschalk

J. Leston
Emil Lippe Jr.
David J. Lloyd

Jeanne
A.

E. Scott

Jeffrey Smith

"Edward H. Soderstrom
Robert N. Sodikoff
Frank E.

K.

Lounsbury

Charles R.

McKirdy
Timothy M. Mlsna
Joseph P. Mulhern III
John L. Northrop Jr.
D. Otto

Samuel Tenenbaum

Victor

Thigpen

"J ames R. Vassilos
Timothy R. Young

Bang

Cary J. Malkin
Gary W. McFarron
Arthur J. McGivern

James

Carol R.

Krigbaum

Barbara

Stachyra
S. Starkey Jr.

Kenneth

J.

Mary

Kipnis
J. Kompare

Arnold A.

J. Piekarski

Robert R. Price

Mary

John

Richardson

Richard G. Smolev
David S. Acker

Keith P.

H.

Rigel Barber
Mary-Jeanne Bates

Kenneth R. Sechler

Leonard R.

Arnold B. Sherman

Benjamin

Gary

S.

Stephen J.

Barry

Hobert

Alan D. Blumenthal

Wrede H. Smith

Jr.

Ray J.

Grzebielski
Rosemarie J. Guadnolo

Richard L. Bordelon
Charles R. Brodbeck

Allen C. Snyder
Robert W. Solomon

Murray J. Hartzberg

Philip J.

Patricia L. Hatfield

Constance

William A. Streff Jr.
Robert A. Subkowsky

Ronald Hindin

Stanley A.
Ronald

Hirtle

J. Hoenig

Butzen

Jacobs

Christenson
Mark P. Cohen

Roger J.

Dennis

Anne Zweifel

Taylor

Drake Van Beek
Mark H.

Verwys

Robert S. Hurwitz

Martin L. Dim

Roy

Harley Hutchins
Jacobson

Glenn R.

Stuart M. Widman

Fruman

Arthur S. Kallow

Drury
Stephen C. Farmer
H. Barney Firestone
Kelby D. Fletcher
John A. Garbossa

ex­

Senderowitz

Leonard A. Sherman

S. Bloch

pressing

a way of
that."

Schoeneberger

Joseph W. Sheyka
Charles W. Siragusa

Greenwald

tribution is

I

Saipe

Ralph

J.

University

legal education
received there. My con­

Michel Rosenfeld

Susan K. Gauvey
Joel Goldman
Paul J. Graf

L. Berke
Richard J. Biondi

positively about

J. Ronayne

Nathan P. Eimer

Frederickson
Frederic G. Friedman

"I feel

Northwestern

R. Rodman

Gerald
CLASS OF 1974

Craig F.

representatives:

Helen Robertson

Curtis L. Declue

Arlene C. Erlebacher
Robert E. Field II

of the Class

of '81

and the

Pagniucci

Kennedy P.

Honey Jacobs,
one

A. Wentz III

Shelley M.

Zoler

33

�Gerald M. Miller
CLASS OF 1975

Mark A. Miller

J. William Elwin Jr.

Elizabeth N. Moore

Brian Baxter

Jerome Mrowca
Marc J. Musyl

J.

Gordon Blau

William

Jill

B.

Bogner

Berkeley

Vincent L. Palmieri

Joel

B. Perzov

Scott Bremer

Robert C. Power

Whitman

Brisky
Brody
Darwin P. Bromley
Eloy Burciaga
Roxane Cayaloff Busey

John

Harold M.

Barbara A. Putta

Anthony Campo

Ronald E. Shadle

Susan �I. Carlson

] ames

Almeta E.

Walter T. Slezak

Cooper

Theodore E. Cornell III

F. Prusiecki

Douglas vV.

Rasch

Bruce D. Riter

Don R.

Sampen

1.

J. William Elwin Jr.

L. Trzaska

Mark

Melissa A.

Arnold L. Rotkin

Howard C. Williams
Curtis E. Woods

Richard O.

Edward T. Swan

Mark L.

Allen W.

Weisberg

Yeager

Steven C.

CLASS OF 1976

Gary

Ropski

M.

Alexis

Garvey
Brent Gregory

Geraldine

James H. Ham III
Gregory J. Harrold
Alan S. Hergott
James R. Hexem
Scott W. Hoyne
Miles P. Jensen
J olm C. Johnston III
Walter M. Jones

Robert C. Asbille

David L.

Charles

Joslyn
Kaseguma

Kenneth K. Kneubuhler
E. Kolman

Ludwig
Rudolph ,\1. Konrad
Frank J. Kozak
Angelika M, Kuehn
Deborah L. LaDolce

James

E.

Jeffrey R.

Laramy
Lehman

Daly

David P. Alfassa

Nancy

Ator

Kevin F. Bowen

Phoebe Bennet
Eclna

Carey

Anthony

Boyer

Brazaitis

L. Cochran

Susan E. Cremin
i\largaret J. Diaz

David

J.

J.

Dioclosio

Dubicki

Kathleen A. Finefrock
Ira

J.

Gans

Sandra E. Mayerson
Arthur B. Muir

Marjorie

Nemzura

"Bruce D.

Paynter

Nunzio C.

Kristin A.

Arthur

Radogno
Rapp

J. Salzberg

Kira

Larry

Wojcik
Wylie

1. Yellen

Scott A.

Young

Karen L.

Hamity

CLASS OF 1978

°Dean Hansell

Frances H. Krasnow

Daniel T. Harman

Michael B.

Patricia F. Bak

Lyman

Charles C.

J.

Sandra Yellin Kellman
A. Knowles

Cheryl

David L. Lee

Jed

Craig

L. Ceasar

William R.

Karlin

Valerie C. Swett

°Frank C. Bond

Clayton

Arthur Don

Stephen

M. Dorfman

Warren Neil

R. Mandel
A. McKenna

Eggleston
Craig Fowler
Eugene J. Frett

William B. Weaver

James

Kathleen R. Gibson

Linda D. White

William K. McVisk

Robert H.

Lynn Harvey

Mark D. Wilcox

Robert A. Merrick

Gustav E. Glick

Gary Jr.

Goldschmidt
Brian

Zitek

J. Hennigan

Christopher J. Horvay
James

B. Hubert

Paul K.

Johnson

Dennis D.

Gary

Terry A.

A.

Karpf

Krieger

Linda B. Kroll

CLASS OF 1977
Paula Adix Harbage
John H. Matheson

John

R. Adams

°Margaret

M. Adams

Hoey

Amy J. Gittler

Robert C. Steiner
A. Tritt

Van

Wigoda

Elizabeth A.

Edward

Smith

Jones

Lawrence A.

Randall E. Server

Stephen J.

Helen

Christine M. Wheelock

Dupre
John W. Egan
Nelson D. Flynn
John D. Fognani
Richard C. Gering
"Michael J. Gill

Rick i\1. Schoenfield

Sally

Taylor

Walter C. Tuthill

Jackson
Mary Dahlberg Jackson

H. Saxon

Paul R.

Win. Carlisle Herbert

34

Ropski

K. Lovison

Cheryl

Robert C. Lorz
Ted R. Mannen

John

Edward S. Garlock

Robert

J. Magilligan

M.

A. Shulman

Patricia Cain

A. Crittenden

Nijole

Nicole Finitzo

Gary

Briggs

Mark V. Chester

S. Zeman

Larry

Jay

Cherry

Ian G. Fierstein

P.

Safford

S. Scott Shrode

'\Iargaret H. Edwards
Mary Frances Edwards
Kevin J. Egan

"Rodney

Rose

Joan Bainbridge

Peter B. Dolan

Donald B.

J.

Barclay
George S. Bosy

Thomas i\1. White

John

Apcel

Steve W.

i\lartin Eric

Michael W. Davis

E. Freechak

Francine G. Rissman

Richard C. Anderson
Donald A. Balasa

Richard S. Cornfeld

Richard Forbes

John H. Matheson

Harbage

Robert A. Adelson

Singer

Jacqueline

Paula Adix

Jr.

Richard E. Michaels

Joanne Moffic-Silver
Stephen B. Mosier
Kathy J. Olesker
Amy Franklin Pritikin
Anne Sprecher Reams
Jacquelyn Jensen
Renwick

Stephen L.

Gillespy III
Golan

Roland C. Goss
"Russell E. Greenblatt
Robert W. Hammesfahr
Robert S. Horwitz

John

M. Huff

Fredric C. Leffler
Richard F. Morrisroe

�V. Woodsmall

James

Yoder

Louise

Whitney
Stephen A. Yoder

"Sheldon T. Zenner
B. Zimbrakos

Dorothy

Mark P. Fitzsimmons

Mary

Rose

Mark C. Amador

Gage
R. Hope

Michael

Katherine K.
CLASS OF 1979

Sharon L. Fabian

Phyllis E.

Frances H. Krasnow

Amabile

1.

Philip

Bobbie C. McGee

Julie

C.

Reynolds
Sanberg

Lora K.

L. Pomerance

Thomas P. Desmond

David D. Olson

Scott A. Drane

Eliot B. Schreiber

Shirley

Alan H. Aronson

David M. Silverman

Bruce W.

John

Campbell

Sean F. O'Shea

Krueger
Langer

B. Van Duzer

Miller Dvorin

Terence P.

Jr.

Jan

Feldman

George V. Strong III
Neal F. Thompson

G.

Richard H. Donohue
Linda Maiman Feinstein

Roberta S. Warshaw

Barbara C. Hunter

William G. Welnhofer

Steven A. Kadish

Richard

Warner

Denise P.

J. Foglia

Garvey

"Edward L. Lembitz

S. Friedman

"Philip

Thomas A. Sobecki
Blooma Stark

Fagan

Elaine B. Donohoe

Ray

Jr.

Joseph A. Marovitch
Alan E. Molotsky
"Nancy Ann Newberger
Jeffrey H. Nicholas
Richard J. Nogal

Mary Margaret Jacobs
Regina K. McCabe

Karen V. Kole

Jeffrey

William M. Lyons
Gerald L. Maatman

CLASS OF 1981

D. Bruce Gabriel

Michael J. Wagner
Walter S. Weinberg

Jr.

H. Friend

James

Michael S. Greene
Deborah
Chester

Gage Haude
J. Jachimiec

Ann M. Kalaska

Jeffrey S. Levin
Judy B. Ludwig
John P. Makin
Sidney Margolis

Sharon L. Fabian

Charles B. Martin
Susan

Jewell Martin
Meidinger

"Errol E.

"W, Scott Porterfield

Keith

J. Rudolf

Kathy

P. Saxton

Elizabeth Glickson
Schenkier

Sidney

1. Schenkier

Marc S. Schulman
Steven B. Sebastian

Nancy J.

Sennett

Allen T. Steinberg
Bernard E. Thompson

Thomas G. Cline

Class of '81

Representatives. Bottom, from left Regina K. McCabe, Sean F. O'Shea, Mary
Margaret Jacobs. Top, from left: Philip L. Pomerance, Ken Goocsrnith, Mark C. Amador,

Mike Foradas.

Constantine L. Trela

Douglas

M. Palais

Benedict T. Palen

John
Jr.

Robert S. Pinzur

M. Wilke

Michael H.

Zaransky

Glen M. Zatz

Robert A. Schreck Jr.

Gary

GRADUATE LAW CONTRIBUTORS

Roy

M. Adams '76

G.O. Clemens '61

LLM

Donald S. Dobkin '76

M. Sumers

LLM

Richard M. Tomkins

CLASS OF 1980

Douglas

L. Frazier '75

Elizabeth Trosman
Gabriel C. Videla
Priscilla A. Walter
David M. Wolf
Clement B. Wood III

Thomas G. Cline

Koichiro

Fujikura '62 LLM

Patricia Brown Carlson

Jordan Jay

LLM

Thomas R. Field

Hillman '66 SJD
Scott Hodes '63 LLM
Harry G. Holz '60 LLM
Fred E. Inbau '33 LLM

Richard A. Fink

Sheldon Kirshner '77

Lawrence

J.

Dark

Robert W. Dziubla

Margaret

H.

Fred Manaster '64
Emil F. Meier '27

LLM

LLM

Bernhard F.

Joe

LLM
LLM

Meyer '77 LLM
Jr. '52 SJD

H. Munster

Duane R. Nedrud '59

Helmut Sohmen '67
Michael 1.

Spak

'62

LLM

LLM
LLM

Richard E.

Speidel '58 LLM
Carol Bouman Spiegel '79 LLM
Michael S. Tarre '68

LLM

Fitzpatrick
35

�The Law Firm

In

Campaign

other Northwestern Law

pilot program was initiated to pro­
giving by alumni partners and
associates in 23 Chicago law firms. In 1981,41
firms participated in the Law Firm Campaign.
One or more alumni in each firm was provided
1979,

a

mote annual

about the

The activities of the Law Firm

Erlebacher. Their

Arnstein, Gluck &amp; Lehr

Kenneth R. Gaines '68
John L.

Ropiequet

Roger G. Fein

Arvey, Hodes,

leadership

the law firm representatives

Representative

Gray

Campaign

coordinated this past year by Annual
Fund officers Roy M. Adams and Arlene Cernik
were

School's programs and current developments.
Each representative then in turn spoke with

Altheimer &amp;

in the firm

for annual contributions.

with extensive information about the Law

Firm

graduates

of the School and the need

strength

'72

'65

and the efforts of

were

key to

the

Number

Contributed

of North-

by

western

western

western

Partners

Partners

Partners

North-

Participation
by North-

9

$ 1,925

100%

12

925

50%

8

870

75%

Costello &amp; Burman
Baker &amp; McKenzie

Edwin R. Dunn '67

Bell, Boyd &amp; Lloyd

Warren C. Haskin '58

Burditt &amp; Calkins

John F. Lemker Jr. '71

Chapman &amp; Cutler

John A Cutler '41

D'Ancona, Pflaum, Wyatt

Charles E. Levin '71

M. Adams LL.M. '76,

1981 Annual Fund:

4

1,250

10

2,575

90%

3

340

100%

The Law School

13

7,850

77%

and Endowment

6

485

83%

75%

"There is

is vital to

no

doubt that

Building
Campaign
the long-term

future of the School of

&amp; Riskind
Friedman &amp; Koven

Roy

vice chairman of the

8

Paul Homer '51

350

25%

Law. But there is also

no

doubt that the Annual Fund

Gardner, Carton &amp; Douglas

Thomas Arthur '58

9

3,900

100%

Hopkins &amp; Sutter

Robert W. Patterson '60

8

1,450

88%

Isham, Lincoln &amp; Beale

Robert W. Tullis '56

9

1,638

100%

Jenner &amp; Block

Nicholas D.

11

1,600

82%

"Alumni must recog­
nize that the needs met

Katten, Muchin, Zavis,

Melvin E. Pearl '60

7

1,500

86%

the Annual Fund

64%

stituted

by

Chabraja

'67

is

equally

current

Pearl &amp; Galler

Keck, Mahin &amp; Cate

11

James T. Otis '51

2,620

Edward T. Swan '77

7

975

75%

John P.

3

2,875

100%

Dennis A Ferrazzano '71

6

2,275

83%

Lewis, Overbeck &amp; Furman

John Overbeck Jr. '41

4

250

25%

Lord, Bissell &amp; Brook

Richard C. Conklin '58

8

2,710

100%

David S. Mann '62

5

550

80%

our

12

7,075

83%

That's

3

250

33%

Levy

Watkins, Hedlund,

Lynch

Lynch

&amp; Erens

Mann, Cogan,

Sklar &amp;

Mayer,

and the endowments.

"The Law Firm Cam­

paign, as part of the An­
Fund, helps us com­

nual

municate that message to
graduates in a fresh

and

Lerman

Brown &amp; Platt

McBride &amp; Baker

Robert A Helman '56
David E.

Zajicek

'64

highly personal way.
why the special ef­
fort is so successful, and
why I know it will grow
even beyond its current
levels."

:36

with, and not sub­

by, the needs met
special effort being
conducted for the building

Latham &amp;
Hunter &amp;

by

are con­

the

Kirkland &amp; Ellis

'67

vital to the

immediate future.

�of the

campaign, and to the annual
participation rate of 78% among those

success

fund

who

were

The

contacted

through the

program.

campaign committee hopes

to

expand

the program to include corporate law depart­
ments and law firms in other major metro­

politan

areas.

Number

Contributed

of North-

by

western

western

western

Partners

Partners

Partners

North-

Participation
by North-

Firm

Representative

McDermott, Will &amp; Emery

Byron

'69

19

3,025

63%

Much, Shelist, Freed,

Michael R. Shelist '61

3

290

67%

Denenberg,

Ament &amp;

L.

Gregory

Arlene Cernick

Eiger

Peterson, Ross, Schloerb

9

2,450

89%

C. Klenk '67

5

550

60%

E. Stouffer Jr. '41

4

250

25%

Peter M. Sfikas '62

&amp; Seidel

Pope, Ballard, Shepard

Timothy

Erlebacher '73,
associate vice chairman of

the 1981 Annual Fund:

&amp; Fowle

Pretzel, Stouffer, Nolan
&amp;

Ralph

Rooney
Carole Kamin Bellows '60

2

5,250

100%

Rooks, Pitts, Fullagar

John G. Poust '46

6

415

50%

Robert W. Sacoff '73

6

800

83%

Rudnick &amp; Wolfe

Lewis G. Rudnick '64

6

375

50%

Schiff, Hardin &amp; Waite

Neal Mancoff '65

6

3,975

100%

4

500

100%

9

17,923

88%

18

10,475

83%

9

7,090

89%

Richard H. Sanders '69

7

2,125

100%

David L. Schiavone '68

7

850

100%

4

1,950

75%

1,650

75%

&amp; Poust

from
con sid-

prestigious. You have
good feelings about your
school when youreducation and

Ross, Hardies, O'Keefe,
Babcock &amp; Parsons

Ballard &amp; Cowen

Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather

to

get

vance

Daniel M.

RayJ.

Schuyler

'37

Schoon hoven '48

&amp; Geraldson

Sidley

degree

ered

Reuben &amp; Proctor

Schuyler,

"A law

Northwestern is

Thomas H. Morsch '55

Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath

Harold D.

Shapiro

'52

degree allow you
good job and ad-

in

"The

a career.

explanation

for the

growth of the Law Firm
Campaign is quite simple.
The campaign is successful because our graduates
are

&amp; Austin

a

successful."

&amp; Rosenthal

Vedder, Price, Kaufman
&amp; Kammholz

Wildman, Harrold, Allen
&amp; Dixon

Wilson &amp; Mcilvaine

Thomas F.

Winston &amp; Strawn

Crane C. Hauser '50

Total

participation

in the 41 firms

Geraghty

Jr. '41

12

78%

37

�Gifts from Friends

"Peat, Marwick

Mrs. Abraham Freiler

Aerospace Corporation
Allied Inventory Company
American Bar Foundation

"American Natural Service

Barbara S. Gordon

"Pop�, Ballard, Sheppard &amp; Fowle

Chester and Edna M. Gould

"Protection Mutual Insurance

Anonymous

"Gulf &amp; Western Foundation

Baker &amp; McKenzie

tMr. and Mrs. Robert Harris
Hewlett-Packard

Baker &amp; McKenzie Foundation
"Bankers Life and

Casualty Company

"Barnard &amp; Smith
M. R. Bauer Foundation

Beeline

Fashions, Incorporated

"Bell, Boyd
Berkshire

&amp;

Lloyd
Hathaway, Incorporated

tDr. and Mrs. Leonard Berlin
H. Edison Birginal Foundation
Brown Brothers Harriman &amp;

Company

The Brunswick Foundation,

"Prudential Foundation

Company

Harry Reese
Reynolds Metals Company
Robin &amp; Tyler

tMr. and Mrs. Victor E. Hoffman
"Hoover Foundation

"Roper

"Illinois Bell

tEdward 1. Rothschild

Telephone

Illinois Institute for

Continuing Legal

Foundation

David S. Ruder
tRobert 1. Schwartz

Lincoln &amp; Beale

Isham,

Foundation

"Santa Fe Industries Foundation

Education

Family Trust

tMarvin C. Jacobs
Albert E. Jenner, Jr.

Searle

"Johnson's Wax Fund, Incorporated

Helene Seidler

"Kaiser Steel

Marshall S.

Severson, Werson, Berke

Corporation

&amp; Melchior

Shapo
Shapo

&amp; Cate

t Arthur L. Sherman

Keig

"Keck, Mahin

Incorporated

&amp; Mitchell Foundation

Kitty M. Perkins Foundation

Dynamics Corporation

"General

tR.C.Burrows

"Kirkland &amp; Ellis

"Sidley &amp; Austin
"Signode Foundation, Incorporated

Telephone &amp; Utilities
Chicago Bar Foundation
"Chicago Clearing House Association
The Chicago Community Trust
"Chicago Title &amp; Trust Foundation
"Chrysler Corporation Fund

tMr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ksander
"La Salle National Bank

Siragusa Foundation
"Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher

tMarvin and

"Sonnenschein Carlin Nath &amp; Rosenthal

Marshall W.

"Brunswick Foundation
"Central

William Z. Cline
"Commercial Credit Foundation
"Commercial Union Assurance

Company

"Continental Bank Foundation

"Covington

&amp;

Burling

"Cravath, Swaine &amp; Moore
Deloitte, Haskins &amp; Sells Foundation
Diebel

Manufacturing Company
"Digital Equipment Corporation
"Dresser Foundation, Incorporated
tRichard S. Edgar

Joy

LeVee

State Farm

Leon M. Liddell

John

T.

rw. D.

tRoger

Loughlin

Sugar

MacGregor

Marathon Oil Foundation

"Sun

"Mayer,

Company, Incorporated

Texas Instruments Foundation

Brugman

Robert R. McCormick Charitable Trust

Samuel C.

McDermott, Will &amp;

Frank B. Timble

Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.

Julius

Emery
Judson H. Miner
&amp;

Seymour
Knupp

"Morrison &amp; Foerster

Company-California

Foundation

"Vedder, Price, Kaufman

Lewis &amp; Bockius

"Morton-Norwich Products

S. Trott

"Union Oil

Foundation

"Morgan,

Thompson, Jr.

"Times Mirror

H. Miner

"Mitchell, Silberberg

Foundation

Terrence N. Tanis

Brown &amp; Platt

"McCaleb Lucas &amp;

l Dr. and Mrs.

James

&amp; Kammholz

K. Watkins

Robin and Leslie Miner Webster
tElizabeth M. West

"Motorola Foundation

tCharles R. Feldstein

Nathaniel L. Nathanson

Wisconsin Masonic Foundation

"Firestone Tire &amp; Rubber

William Nussbaum

Ruth F.

Joshua

L. Fox

O'Melveny

&amp;

Wyatt
Stephen T. Yandle

Myers

"Pacific Mutual Life Insurance

tPhillip

Pearlstein

Company

"Matching
tParent

38

Flom

Antitrust Settlement Fund

Ian Macneil

"Exxon Education Foundation
Farmers

Companies

&amp;

W. and Susan Stone

"Sullivan &amp; Cromwell

tDr. and Mrs.

Harry Fang
Group, Incorporated

The

Gift

�Gifts in

In

Memory

Memory of Jack

A.

of and in Honor of Alumni and Friends

Coney:

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anton

Jane

C. Barnett

Barnet Hodes:

Memory of

Robert E. Thiemann

In

Steven H.

A &amp; A Limousine Service, Inc.

Vogel

H. Curtis White and

Jacqueline

L. White

Arthur Anderson &amp; Co.

Paul E. Bender

Annie

Hollis W.

Benjamin
Julian L. and Joan S. Berman
Candletree Pharmacy

Alan M. Wolf

Nancy
Roger Wolf

Lester Crown

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cohen

Dr. and Mrs. Benham

Edward L. Gerch

Wilbur D. Dersch

Reynolds
Stanley J.

May

&amp;

Wolf

Family

M. Everett

Memory of Anne Druckaroff:

In

The First National Bank of Peoria

James

Dr. and Mrs. Kalman

Heights

Virgil

Ltd.

Henry Dry

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grossman
&amp; Associates

Hennessy

Hon. and Mrs. Frederick Hertz

Feinner

Mr. and Mrs.

Young,

Mr. and Mrs.

Wrigley
Mr. and Mrs. Benham Wrigley Jr.
Judge and Mrs. W. H. Young

Anne S. Fine

The

Bilandic, Neistein, Richman, Hauslinger

Wilson

H. Friend

Hochfelder

Stephanie
Percy

W.

Johnston

Roberta S. Karmel

Goldberg
Memory of Frederick D. Fagg, Jr.:
William E. and Barbara Fagg Buchanan

V. Grant

In

Bank

Edward

J.

Kunin

Marina Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Heller

Florence DeMuth

Harris Perlstein

Michael W. Heller

Wilbur K. Hood

Price, Waterhouse

Ruth B. Heller

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Edward

D. A. Hoerr &amp;
Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis &amp; Clark

Sons, Inc.

Wayne

Hudson

June

Newcomb

Abe S. and Patricia L. Karasik

Eleanor F.

Mike and

Ray

Suzy

Karasik

Johnson
College (library staff)

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoen stadt,

Jr.

Eva E.

Spaulding

E. and Lucille W. Untereiner

Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Wolf

Robert H. Michel

In

Munroe and Ruth Berman Milavetz

Mrs. Martha Garrett Benson

Segal
L. Siegal
and Mrs. Jules

George
Mr.

N. Stiffel

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Strauss

Memory of Mabel and Ray

Garrett:

Maxine and Daniel Z.

Tropp

Louis A. Weiss Memorial

Hospital

Edmond N. and Lois H. Zisook

Leocadia C. Miller

Memory of Richard
F. Getz, Jr.

Vera Eileen Moak

In

Babette D. Neuwirth

George

J. Novotny

&amp; Co.

Richardson

Allen Scott

John R. and Heidi M. Lewis
McGladrey Hendrickson &amp; Co.

Dr. and Mrs. A.

J.

and

Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Strause

Goldberg:
In

Memory of Robert E. Jones:

William A. Streff,

John

Joan M. O'Neil
F. Wayne Packard
John P. Pearl &amp; Associates, Ltd.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Radley
Fritz and Dori Reuling
Rotary Club of Peoria
Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Shade
Dr. Mary Elisabeth Simmons
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Solovy
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Sommer
Michael W. Sonnemaker

S.

In

Memory of Joseph

Mrs.

Joseph

Jr.

A. Greaves:
In

A. Greaves

Memory of Earle G Kallen:
Mattenson, Ltd.
..

Kanter &amp;
In

Memory of Joseph Greathouse:
In

Joe Armstrong

Memory of Michael

Edward
In

Memory of Harold

P.

J.

Havighurst:
Memory of Henry

Bruce P. Cohen

In

Allan F. Conwill

Arnold L. Kahn

John W. Damisch
Joseph E. Davis
Robert T. Fleming
Thomas J. Gregg
Ernest Palmer, Jr.
John H. Pender

T. Smith:

Smith
R.

\Vinogrond:

In Honor of Hon. Marvin E.

Aspen '.58:

Andrew Dane

Lvn

and

Larry

Green

Denise LeComte

Fred and Doris E. Lubet

Clemens A. Werner

39

�The

Ray Garrett, Jr. Memorial Fund and
Corporate and Securities Law Institute

Ray Garrett, Jr., former Chairman of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, died on February 3,
1980 at the age of 59. He will long be remembered
as a consummate
corporate lawyer, a dedicated
a marvelous human
and
servant,
being.
public
At the time of his death, Ray Garrett, Jr. was a
partner of the Chicago law firm of Gardner, Carton
&amp; Douglas. He was Chairman of the SEC from
1973 to 1975 and served
Division of

1958. He

as

Director of the SEC's

Corporate Regulation

from 1954

to

also Vice Chairman of the Public
Board of the SEC Practice Section of the

was

Oversight

American Institute of Certified Public Accountants,
a member of the
Legal Advisory Committee to the

Board of Directors of the New York Stock Ex­

change, a member of the Committee on Corporate
Underwritings of the Securities Industry Associa­
tion, the Reporter for the American Law Institute
Corporate Structure and Governance Study, and a
consultant to the Reporter for the American Law
Institute project to codify the Federal Securities
Laws. He

was a

Institute, and

a

member of the American Law

Fellow of the American Bar

Foundation.

York University School of Law (1950-52), and
Harvard Law School (1949-50). He served as Chair­
of the Section of

Corporation, Banking

and

Business Law of the American Bar Association

Public Governor of the National
(1964-65)
Association of Securities Dealers (1977-79). He
and

received

as

degree from Yale University in
an LL.B.
degree from Harvard University

an

1941 and

A. B.

in 1949.

A

gifted

numerous

writer, Mr. Garrett

was

the author of

law review articles and treatises

on

vir­

tuallyall aspects of corporate and securities law.
His lively, yet scholarly approach to the law made
him a highly sought-after speaker at legal seminars
throughout the country. Mr. Garrett's career pro­
duced in him and in those whom it
uncommon

School of Law, a chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and
member of the Chicago law firm of Gardner, Carton &amp; Douglas. The Fund
supports scholarly research in the field of corporate and securities law to which

a

Mr. Garrett devoted his

the

touched, an
love for the Iaw='Tt's the law," he once

said, "that makes organized life possible."

and has enabled the School of Law to create

Institute," designed to
developments in corporate and

Securities Law

provide an annual in-depth examination

of

securities law.

May of 1981. The topic of the symposium
Regulating Corporate Internal Affairs." The topic of the
1982 symposium was "The New Corporate and Securities Environment:
The Institute

was

was

first convened in

"Standards for

Transactions in Securities, the Changing Regulatory Pattern." Outstanding
faculty and over 350 attorneys and other professionals in the field of corporate

and securities law have

participated in these symposia,

and

planning will soon

be underway for the 1983 program. Even in these early stages of the estab­
lishment of the Institute, the symposia are recognized as being among the most

outstanding continuing legal education programs in the country.
The fund was established through an initial gift by Gardner, Carton &amp;
Douglas, its partners and associates. A committee of Mr. Garrett's friends and
colleagues has assisted in seeking contributions to augment the fund. Over
$110,000 have been contributed or pledged to the fund since its establishment.
For information concerning the Ray Garrett, Jr. Memorial Fund, please
contact Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois 60611, 312/649-8178, attention of J. William Elwin, Jr.,
Committee Members:

Jean Allard

Edward A. Fleischman
Milton V. Freeman

John J. McCloy
Luther C. McKinney

S. Samuel Arsht

Richard A.

Thomas G. Meeker

P. Austin
Thomas E. Baker

Fred N. Gerard
George D. Gibson
Elliott Goldstein
Milton H. Gray

John

Robert Baldwin

John Barnard, Jr.

Freling

David W. Mesker
Robert H. Mundheim

John K.

Theodore C. Barreaux
Robert L. Berner, Jr.
Kenneth J. Bialkin

Lawrence M. Greene
Warren F. Grienenberger

Lewis S. Black, Jr.
George A. Blackstone
Alan F. Blanchard
Gerald E. Boltz
Lloyd W. Bowers

Alton B. Harris
Douglas W. Hawes
E.F. Heizer, Jr.
Harry Heller
Mendes Hershman

Vice Chairman

J. Logan Burke, Jr.
John C. Burton
William L. Cary
James H. Cheek III
F. Douglas Cochrane
Milton H. Cohen
Peter P. Coladarci

George W. Coombe, Jr.
J. Gordon Cooney
John N. Daly
Ralph H. Demmler

John

D.

Harper

Joseph Hinsey

IV

Richard W. Jennings
Donald J. Kirk
Andrew M. Klein
Milton P. Kroll
Alan B. Levenson
Robert E. Linton
Martin Lipton
Arthur F. Long
Louis Loss

William H. Donaldson
Donald M. Feuerstein

Fischer, Jr.
Arthur Fleischer, Jr.

Arthur F. Mathews
Daniel J. McCauley,

A.

Notz, Jr.
Edward I. O'Brien
Wallace E. Olson
Dale Park, J r.
John F'X, Peloso
Harvey L. Pitt
Irving M. Pollack

WilliamJ. Quinn
Alfred J. Rauschman

Gordon S. Macklin
Charles R. Manzoni, Jr.
Harold Marsh, Jr.
Whitfield H. Marshall

Harry

40

career

"Ray Garrett, Jr. Corporate and

Associate Dean.

In earlier years Mr. Garrett taught at North­
western University School of Law (1963-66), New

man

Ray Garrett, Jr. Memorial Fund has been established at Northwestern
University School of Law in memory of Mr. Garrett, who was a teacher at the

The

Jr. 1920-1980

Ray Garrett,

Jr.

Frank A. Reichelderfer
David S. Ruder
Chairman
Carl W. Schneider
Donald E. Schwartz
Richard O. Scribner
Robert M. Shehan
Marshall L. Small
Richard B. Smith
A.A. Sommer, Jr.
Herbert S. Wander
Joseph M. Wells
Lewis M. Weston
Francis M. Wheat

M. Whitney II
Robert J. Wilczek
Frank J. Wilson

Jack

�CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE RAY GARRETT JR. MEMORIAL FUND
David Albenda

C. DeWolfe, Jr.
DeWolfe, Mills &amp; Markely

American Stock

Exchange

Arthur Andersen &amp;

Company

S. Samuel Arsht

Arter, Hadden

John

S. Dole

Alan R.

Donovan, Leisure, Newton

Stanley

&amp;

Irvine Foundation
H.

Thomas Arthur '58 and Mrs.
Arthur

Jane Thompson
P. Austin

Juceam

A.

Kaplan

Roberta S. Karmel

Douglas

Albert W. Driver,
Paul H. Dykstra

Harvey L. Pitt
Irving M. Pollack
Quaker Oats Foundation
George A. Ranney
Alfred J. Rauschman

Jennings

Johnston

Robert E.

James

Gilchrist

Richard W.

Hon. William H. Donaldson

&amp;

Hemmendinger
John

J enkens &amp;

John

Jean Allard

Glenn W. Reed

Katten, Muchin, Zavis,
Pearl &amp; Galler

Jr.

Keller

Stephen

Victor M. Earle III

Frank A. Reichelderfer

John

E. Reinert '66

Rohm and Haas Co.

Kidder, Peabody Foundation

Kenneth I. Rosenblum

Baker &amp; McKenzie

Ernst &amp;

The Balcor

Kevin R. Evanich '80

Michael

Alan B. Levenson

David S. Ruder

Bank of America

Donald J. Evans
David Ferber

Lincoln National

Carl Schneider

John Barnard, Jr.

F euerstein- Dryfoos

Philip

Company

R. Bancroft

John

Andrew Barr
A. G.

Foundation

D. Bauman

Jeffrey

Whinney Foundation

Becker, Incorporated

Neil Flanagin
Arthur Fleischer,

Jr.

Edward Fleischman

Martha Garrett Benson

Quin

W. Bermant

Bialkin

Kenneth

J.

Lewis S.

Black, Jr.

George

A. Blackstone

Andrew Blum

Lloyd

W. Bowers

Stephen

Br;wn, Wood, Ivey, Mitchell
Petty

L. Edward

Carton &amp;

Douglas

Bryant, Jr.

Jr.

'49

M. Gatlin

Fred N. Gerard
Robert B. Gerrie '51

Robert F. Graham,
Milton H. Gray '34

Gordon G. Rothrock

J. Koenigsknecht

Corporation
Loomis, Jr.

Jr.

Richard H. Rowe

Louis Loss

Arnold D. Scott
Richard O. Scribner

Martin E.

Securities Industrv

A.

R.

Lybecker
Mackay, II

Charles R. Manzoni,
Harold Marsh, Jr.

C. Freund

Robert A. Gardner,

Flovd E. Brandow
&amp;

R. Frazer

Gardner,

Kirk

Association, Inc.

Gordon S. Macklin

Solomon Freedman
Milton V. Freeman

James

J.

John

Dennis A. Bell

George

D.

Seidman &amp; Seidman

Jr.

Shell Oil

Company

Geoffrey

B. Shields

Whitfield H. Marshall

Marshall L. Small

Arthur F. Mathews

Gordon H. Smith

Daniel

A. A.

J. McCauley, Jr.

John J. McCloy
James J. McClure, Jr.

Sommer, Jr.
Spear, Leeds &amp; Kellogg
Stanley Sporkin

Robert A. McDowell

Richard A. Stark

Kathryn B. McGrath
George C. McKann

John
John

David G. McLane

David

Thomas G. Meeker

Touche Ross &amp; Co.

Subak
K. Tabor

Tallant, Jr.

Robert S. Burrows '34

Lawrence M. Greene

John Campbell Burton
David M. Butowsky
Thomas Campbell
Mortimer M. Caplin

Warren F.

Harry

G.

Peter H. Merlin

James

Hon. Richard L. Merrick

Wachtell, Lipton,

Grienenberger
Christopher Griner

Melamed '67

David W. Mesker

Robert E. Carlson

William R. Hambrecht
Robert Hamilton
Alton B. Harris

Laurence A. Carton

M.

Midwest Stock

William L.

Hart, Schaffner

Cary

Centennial Foundation
Chatham Valley Foundation,

J.

Harris
&amp; Marx

Metropolitan Life

Upstrom

A. Velde

Foundation

Jr.

G. Lane

Ware, Jr.

Morrison Waud '35
David M. Webster

William L. Morrison

Herbert Wechsler

George H. Hartman, Jr.
Douglas W. Hawes
Harry J. Haynsworth IV

Robert H. Mundheim
James J. Needham

Carroll R. Wetzel
Donna S. Wetzler

B. W.Nimkin

Francis M. Wheat

John T. Coburn
F. Douglas Cochrane
Avery S. Cohen

Thomas W. Heenan

John K. Notz, Jr.
JohnA. Orb

Milton H. Cohen

David S. Henkel

James

Peter Coladarci

Richard M. Hewitt

Peat, Marwick, Mitchell

George M. Covington
Dewey B. Crawford
John J. Creedon
John T. Cusack
John N. Daly

Joseph Hinsey

Incorporated
James

H.

Cheek,

Deloitte, Haskins

Ralph

III

&amp; Sells

H. Demmler

Charitable Foundation

E. F. Heizer,
Harry Heller

Jr.

Martin R. Hoffman

George W. Hopper
David W. Hunter
Illinois Tool Works
Foundation
Investment

Company

Dale Park,

Rosen

&amp; Katz

Exchange

Frank R. Morris,

Albert C.

'56

Jr.

D. Parsons

Charles S.

Jack

M.

Whitman,

Whitney,

III

II '49

Frederick B. Whittemore
Robert B. Wilcox

Robert

Wilczek

J.

Company
John F. X. Peloso
J.C. Penney Corporation
Peoples Energy Corporation

Wilmer, Cutler &amp; Pickering

L. C. Petersen

A. Stuard

Piper &amp; Marbury
Piper, Jaffray &amp; Hopwood

Jonathan Zell

&amp;

Frank

J.

Wilson

Arthur M. Wood

Douglas

R.

Wright
Young, Jr.

Institute

41

�Gifts of Securities

advantageous to you to make your gift in
gift will be valued at the
market
and
low
mean of the
prices on the
high
date of mailing or delivery.
Expense and time may be saved by following one
of these procedures:
It may be

the form of securities. Your

Using separate envelopes, send to
Northwestern University

A.

School of Law

Development Department
357 East Chicago Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60611
1. The certificate itself

2. A

separate assignment-your signature

should be

guaranteed.
not negotiable

The certificate is

panied by

the

unless

accom­

assignment; therefore, the

should be mailed

separately.

two

The

assignment
on both the certificate and the assign­

spaces
should be left blank. Northwestern will

ment

make arrangements to transfer the securities
from your name to the University's nominee. If

gift is for fewer shares than the number
represented by the certificate, Northwestern will
arrange to have the certificate split and return
the

the balance of the shares
B.

to

you.

Direct your broker or custodian to give a certain
number of shares or par value of bonds as a gift

for Northwestern

University

School of Law.

Request your broker or custodian to call the
Northwestern University Investment Depart­
ment

(312-492-7050) for

disposition

instructions

as

You should confirm your instructions in

with

to

the

of the securities.

writing,

copy of your letter to the Development
Department of the Law School. Your gift will
a

be valued
or

42

on

custodian.

the date you instruct your broker

�Law Alumni Association

John

OFFICERS AND DIRECTOf�S 1982-1983

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-1982

Officers

Carole Kamin Bellows '60
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT:

Richard E.

Cleveland
E. Steffenson '71

Harold D.

Wiley'58
Shapiro

'52

THIRD VICE PRESIDENT:

Marvin E.

Aspen

.

PRESIDENT:

Jon

Milton H.

Boston
San

Diego

SECOND VICE PRESIDENT:

John

City

Los

SECRETARY:

John P. Lynch

Angeles

John

Pincham '51

Terms

Vice Presidents

James

Expiring

in 1983

Isidore Brown '1.5

Edward

'51

H. Harold Calkins '40

Denver
Howard P. Castle '42
Houston
A. Arthur Davis '52
Des Moines
Walter S. Davis Jr. '50
Milwaukee
Warren N. Eggleston '50

Lafayette
J. Flynn '53
Washington, D.C.

Richard

Franklin E. Gill '56

Philadelphia
George A. Googasian

'61

Detroit

James

Jr.

'56

Harper

'50

Atlanta
James F. Henderson '48
Phoenix
Harrv R. Harrow '34
Sa'u Francisco
Lyman W. Hull '58
Seattle
John Logan O'Donnell '37
New York Citv
Deborah J. Palm'er '73

Minneapolis
Ronald A. Pearlman '65
St. Louis
Norman M. Sevin '56
Miami

J.

Executive Committee
Terms Expiring in 1983
Howard Arvey '48
Peter A. Dammann' 49
David L. Fargo '54
Edward G. Pree '43

C. Hardman '61

H. Arvid Johnson '61
Frank A. Karaba '51

R. Adams '63
Cincinnati

James

John K. Barry
Pittsburgh

K. Notz

Directors

TREASURER:

Regional

'67

TREASURER:

Peter M. Sfikas '62

Eugene

A. Cutler '41

SECRETARY:

Paul Ziffren '38

'58

'34

Richard S. Trenkmann '67

Curtis E. Woods '75
Kansas

Gray

FIRST VICE PRESIDENT:

Louis M. Welsh '47

SECOND VICE PRESIDENT:

R.

Club

R. Thomas Stanton '69

PRESIDENT:

R.

Henry Wigmore

Karlin '77

Terms Expiring in 1984
Larry J. Hochberg '60
Judd C. Leighton '47
John R. Lindquist '48
John W. McNulty '55
Terms Expiring in 1985
Lawrence Block '59

Neil G. Bluhm '62
Ravmond P. Gordon '74
Gr;nvil 1. Specks '50
Terms

Expiring

in 1986

Thomas J. Gregg '64
Robert F. Hanley '50
Melvin E. Pearl '60
Melvin S. Schneider '37

Timothy C. Klenk '67
Terms E�piring in 1984
L. Edward Bryant Jr. '67
William G. Caples III '33
Paul C. Kimball Jr. '68
John R. Lindquist '48
Roger L. Taylor '71
Clarence S. Wilson

Jr.

'74

Terms Expiring in 1985
M. Adams LL.M. '76
Arlene C. Erlebacher '73
Leonard W. Golan '47
Crane C. Hauser '50

Roy

Donald B. Hilliker '69
Bobbie C. McGee '80
Terms Expiring in
Eloy Burciaga '75

1986

Sharon L. Fabian '79
J. McConnell '53
Robert W. Patterson '60
Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. '50
Gary L. Starkman '71
Francis

Terms Expiring in 198'7
William W. Brady '40
Robert A. Helman '56

Thomas H. Morsch '55
James T. Otis '51
John L. Ropiequet '72
Nina G. Stillman '73

43

�Alumni Activities

ALUMNI CALENDAR FOR 1982-83

California State Bar Association Alumni Luncheon

Capital Plaza,
SPEAKER:

September 13

Sacramento

Professor Robert W. Bennett

22nd Annual

September 14

Alumni-Faculty Luncheon

The Palmer House Hotel, Chicago
SPEAKER: Associate Dean and
Professor of Law

Stephen

B. Presser

Septem ber 24

St. Louis Alumni Luncheon
Marriott Pavilion Hotel

John Henry Wigmore
Reception

Club Annual

Meeting

and

Annual Alumni Dinner and Alumni Weekend Reunions

December 1

April 22, 23

being planned for the classes of 1933, 1938, 1943,
1948, 1953, 1958, 1963, 1968, 1973, and 1978.

are

CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS 1982-83
21st Annual

Corporate

Counsel Institute

Corporate Dispute Resolution
National Institute for Trial

Midwest

October 20, 21
November 11,12

Institute

January 9-16

Advocacy

May 29-June5

Regional

26th Annual Short Course for Defense

Lawyers

to

be announced

in Criminal Cases

38th Annual Short Course for
3rd Annual

Prosecuting Attorneys

Ray Garrett, Jr. Corporate

and

to be announced
to

be announced

Securities Law Institute

OTHER EVENTS OF INTEREST

1983

Julius

Rosenthal Foundation Lectures

LECTURER:

Paul A. Brest
Professor of Law, Stanford

44

April 4-6

�Alumni-Faculty

Seminars

Dean Yandle

Crane C. Hauser

'50, chairman of the

Law Alumni Association Seminars Commit­

tee, has announced the schedule of the Alumni-Faculty Seminars for 1982-83.
These luncheon meetings are held at the Midland Hotel, 172 West Adams Street,

Chicago,

and consist of

informal presentation

an

by a faculty member,

followed

by

open discussion.
Now in their third year, these seminars have
proven very popular. The seminars
promise to be as timely and stimulating as they have been the two previous years,
an

and your participation will heighten your appreciation of the
intellectual quality of the Northwestern faculty.

strength and

Alumni and their guests are invited to attend. The cost of each luncheon is
$9 per person. Reservations are required because the facilities can accommodate
only 30 persons. Reservation forms will be mailed to all alumni, but you may make
your reservation
(312) 649-8494.

or

receive

more

information

by contracting the

Professor

Speidel

Alumni Office at

The calendar for the 1982-83 seminars includes:

DATE

FACULTY MEMBER AND TOPIC

Oct. 12

Professor Steven Lubet

Bringing International
Nov. 9

Professor
The

Dec. 14

Terrorists to Justice

James B. Haddad
Insanity Defense: Proposals for

Dean

Stephen T.

Revision

Professor Netsch

Yandle

Admissions and the Demand

for Legal

Education

in the 1980s

Jaa.11

Professor Richard E.
The Borderland

Feb. 8

of

Speidel

Contract

Professor Dawn Clark Netsch

Separation of Powers in

State Government:

Who Has the Power?
Professor Hillman

March 8

April

12

Professor Thomas W, Merrill
Environmental Law:

Rethinking

Professor

Hillman

Jordan Jay

the Role

of the

States

Law and Politics at the C.T.A.

May 10

Professor Ronald E.

Kennedy

Antitrust and the First Amendment

ProfessorKennedy
45

�The Northwestern
357 East

Reporter
University School
Chicago Avenue

Chicago,

Illinois 60611

Northwestern

Second class

postage Paid at;"

of Law

Chicago,

Illinois

and at additional
.

mailing offices"

\

Whatsoever
are

things are true, whatsoever things

honest, whatsoever things

are

just, whatsoever

things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report; if there
be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think
on these
things. Philippians 4:8

�</text>
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&#13;
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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                    <text>The Northwestern Reporter
Published

by

the

Northwestern University
School of Law
Winter

The Dedication

of the
Arthur RubIo!f

J3uilding

1984, No. 78

�The
Northwestern

Reporter
(USPS 419-150)

Dean

Winter 1984

David S. Ruder

No. 78

Associate Dean for

Development

J. William Elwin, Jr.
Assistant Vice President and
Director

of The

Law School

Campaign

Terry Fairfield
Editor
Marc

Cutright

Assistant Editor
Marcia Frellick

University Relations Editor
Lynn Lawson
Designer
Kay Hartmann

Source materials for the historical portions of the Dedication

Program include Northwestern University School of Law­
by James A. Rahl and Kurt Schwerin;John
Henry Wigmore: Scholar and Reformer, by William R.
Roalfe; The Reporter; the Northwestern University
Archives; and Northwestern University School of Law

A Short History,

archival material.
The Reporter is

four times a year, in winter,
and fall, for alumni, students and friends,
by Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East
Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and at additional
mailing offices.

spring,

published

summer

Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Northwestern

School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue,
60611.

University

Chicago, Illinois

�����The Dedication

Arthur

of the
Rubloff Building

Saturday, August 4,
10:00

1984

a.m.

Processional
10:15

a.m.

Dedication

Ceremony

Presiding
Robert H. Strotz
President
Northwestern University
Remarks
Thomas G. Ayers
Chairman
Board of Trustees
Northwestern University
The Honorable

R.

James

Thompson

(L '59)

Governor

State

of Illinois

The Honorable Harold

Washington (L '52)
Mayor
City of Chicago

David S. Ruder
Dean
Northwestern

University

School

of Law

Arthur

Rubloff
Benefactor
Arthur Rubloff Building
Dedication Address
The Honorable John Paul Stevens (L '47)
Associate

United States

Justice

Supreme

11:30

Court

a.m.

Recessional

Champagne reception following

the ceremony

Arthur Rubloff Building
Thorne Hall
Lake Shore Drive and Chicago Avenue
Chicago, Illinois

3

�Friday, August 3,

1984

2:30 p.m.

"The Frontiers

of Legal

Education and Research"

A panel presentation chaired by
The Honorable Walter V. Schaefer
Former Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court

The

panel:

Professor Francis A. Allen
University of Michigan Law School
Professor John

P. Heinz

Northwestern University School of Law
Executive Director, American Bar Foundation
The Honorable James M. Nabrii, Jr.
President Emeritus, Howard University

Professor
Northwestern

Professor
Northwestern

Dawn Clark Netsch
University School of Law
Victor G. Rosenblum

University

School

of Law

Lincoln Hall
Northwestern

University

Friday, August 3,

School

of Law

1984

6:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Gala Dedication

Reception

Cocktails and hors d'oeuores,

entertainment, dancing,
and tours

of the

Arthur

Rubloff Building

Arthur Rubloff Building
Atrium Entrance
on
Chicago Avenue

Chicago,

4

Illinois

�early 1920s when Northwestern University officers
discussed plans for a School of Law building, they sought to
construct a fitting home for legal scholarship
that would
inspire the student with faith in the achievement of his
predecessors and. to do his own part of that great work of
the future. Levy Mayer Hall and the Elbert H. Gary Library,
completed in 1926, were the results of that plan. They and the
other new buildings of the Chicago campus were dedicated
formally in 1927, and of that occasion an "Alumni News"
In the

II

...

..

II

article stated:
Those

gifted with keen vision believe that to the
future the day will stand as marking the beginning
of great things.
In 1959, the completion

of Robert H. McCormick Hall and the
Owen L. Coon Library further extended the effectiveness and
potential of the School of Law.
Today, the dedication of the Arthur Rubloff Building marks
the culmination of more than a decade of study and eoaluation
of the educational objectives of the School of Law and signals
the start of an era of new strength for legal education and
programming at Northwestern University.
We dedicate the Arthur Rubloff Building of the School of
Law with pride and with gratitude to Arthur Rubloff and all
donors, for providing students, faculty, and the community
with an outstanding legal center. This day, too, marks the
beginning of great things for Northwestern University.
Robert H. Strotz
President

Northwestern

5

University

�Northwestern

University School of Law seeks to provide

the

finest legal education available in the United States. The
faculty is committed to this goal, emphasizing a two-fold
obligation: to train the leaders of the bar and to advance the
law

research and

through scholarly

writing.
of leadership in law
school teaching and scholarship. We were among the first
schools to adopt the Socratic teaching method. We provide
a broad and relevant curriculum, and
faculty members are
engaged in wide-ranging scholarship. We are a small school,
with an excellent student-faculty ratio, and we have one of the
largest and finest academic law libraries in the country. Over
the years Northwestern's graduates have become the leaders of
the bar, the bench, business, and the academic profession. Our
pride is great and continues to grow.
The handsome new Arthur Rubloff Building houses a
magnificent library, fine classrooms, a modern moot court­
room, a beautiful auditorium, and well-designed faculty and
administrative offices
all creating a truly outstanding
environment for teaching, research, and scholarship. This
facility and the new endowments resulting from the Law
School Campaign provide a strong foundation upon which our
future excellence can be built. The support of our alumni,
faculty, and friends has guaranteed that Northwestern
University School of Law will continue to represent the highest
standards of legal education.
Northwestern has a

strong tradition

-

David S. Ruder
Dean

Northwestern

6

University

School

of Law

�University School of Law is justifiably proud of
position of national prominence that stems from its continuing
Northwestern

its

legal education and research an eminence achieved
through its prestigious faculty, exceptional student body, extensive
library and research facilities, and prominent alumni.
The $25 million building and endowment Campaign will help
ensure that the School not
only maintains its prominence but also
provides the means of meeting the needs of a rapidly changing legal
environment. The Campaign will allow the School to double its
physical space and provide endowment support vital to the future

eminence in

of the

-

Law School.

Rubloff Building, we extend our
sincere thanks to all alumni and friends of the Law School who have
contributed to the success of the Campaign. Gifts from those who
have reaped the benefits of a legal education at Northwestern are
critical to ensure that future generations of law students continue
to receive the same excellence in legal education.
The Campaign began with the private solicitation of a small
number of leadership gifts. In April 19S2, the Campaign shifted to
a public phase intended to involve alumni from all parts of the
country. A regional effort, which began in Chicago, subsequently
spread to New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Detroit,
Washington, D.C., and cities in Florida and Ohio. Over the summer
it is being extended to Milwaukee and Minneapolis.
The momentum of the Campaign continues as we approach the
$22 million mark. All alumni who have not yet participated have
the opportunity now to ensure that we reach $25 million by the end
of this year.
With the support of new commitments, we will reach our goal
and consequently achieve the School's ultimate goal- to be the finest
As

we

dedicate the Arthur

law school and

preeminent legal

center in the

country.
James T. Otis '51

Franklin A. Cole '50

Co-Chairmen, The Law School Campaign
7

�8

�A

Legacy

of Excellence
Is Begun

Northwestern University School of Law was dedicated on
September 21, 1859, as a department of the now-defunct
Chicago University. Its founding was initially made possible
by a gift of $5,000 from Thomas Hoyne, a prominent Chicago
attorney. Henry Booth, a legal educator and practitioner from
New York and a graduate of Yale Law School, agreed to come
west to Chicago to accept appointment as Dean of the new
school. With financial and academic leadership secured, the
School of Law began its proud history.
Dean Booth immediately set about the tasks of assembling
a
faculty and a student body. By the time of the School's fourth
commencement in 1863, forty-six individuals could be
counted among the alumni. Among the faculty recruited by
Booth was Harvey B. Hurd, who compiled and rewrote the
statutes of Illinois.

Meanwhile, Northwestern University, founded in 1851,
interested in

establishing

a

law school. At

Hoyne's

was

sugges­

tion, Northwestern and Chicago Universities held discussions
that in 1873 led to their

the School

joint

administration and

the Union

of Law of the

College
University and Northwestern University.
University suspended operations in 1886
as

support of

Chicago
Chicago

When

due to financial

difficulties, Northwestern assumed sole control of the

College.

The School of Law

into Northwestern

Booth retired

as

was

University in

fully

and

formally integrated.

1891, the year that Henry

Dean.

The first home of the School of Law

the Larmon Block, at the
Streets. Among its other

was a

rented

of Clark and

room

in

Washington
early homes was the seventh floor
of the Masonic Temple, at Randolph and State Streets. In 1901
the University acquired the Tremont House, at Lake and
Dearborn Streets, where the School of Law operated until its
relocation in 1926 to Northwestern's Chicago campus.
corner

9

�The

Wigmore

Era

and
a

for

New Home

the Law School

John Henry Wigmore, perhaps
American legal

the

greatest scholar

in

the most influen­

and

history
unquestionably
figure in the School of Law's history, joined the faculty in
1893. After a decade in which the School of Law was led by
several individuals, Wigmore became Dean in 1901 and
served in that capacity until 1929. As Dean Emeritus, he
taught and continued his scholarship at the Law School until

tial

his death in 1943.
Under

Wigmore's leadership, Northwestern University
adopted the Socratic teaching method; estab­
lished the publications precursory to the Northwestern Univer­
sity Law Review and the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology;
founded the legal clinic; originated the Order of the Coif; and
increased the standards for admission to and graduation from
the School of Law. He was also a leader in the campaign to
School of Law

establish the School of Law at its present site.
Northwestern University Trustee Nathan W.
led the drive to establish

MacChesney

campus for the
in
1919 the School of Law faculty
professional schools, and
endorsed a resolution calling for the relocation of the profes­
sional schools to the
alternate

plans

near

a new

Chicago

north site. This drive

to relocate the

professional

prevailed over

schools to the

Evanston campus.
At the School's sixtieth

anniversary alumni dinner in 1920,
William Jennings Bryan ('83) spoke in support of the alumni
funding campaign for the construction of a new law school
facility and its endowment. Three major gifts formed the
foundation of support for that campaign. Rachel Mayer gave
the sum of $500,000 to the University to erect a School of Law
building in the memory of her husband, eminent Chicago
attorney Levy Mayer. Elbert H. Gary ('67) contributed
$250,000 for the

construction and endowment of the

library
Raymond established a
$200,000 endowment, the proceeds of which were designated
for the support of legal clinical services for the poor. Other
important endowments established during this period were
the Julius Rosenthal Foundation, funded by a bequest of
Lessing Rosenthal ('91) to honor his attorney father and used
to support a continuing lecture series, and the Charles C.
Linthicum Foundation, funded by the widow, clients, and
associates of that Northwestern University School of Law
professor and used to support legal research, publications,

bearing

his

name.

Anna Louise

and conferences at the School.
On December 1, 1926, the School of Law moved to the
Chicago Avenue location, where it has since remained.

10

�The Grand Plan
Is

Completed

Leon Green, who followed John Henry Wigmore as Dean
1929, sought to continue the growth of the School of Law.
His development plan, approved by the Board of Trustees,
in

called for

fundraising goal of $6,450,000. The plan called for
professorships, the extension and
further endowment of Gary Library, and the construction of
a
dormitory for law students. The Great Depression, however,
thwarted realization of Leon Green's financial goals.
Dean Green, nevertheless, vigorously pursued the
growth of the School of Law with the available resources. He
is credited with bringing many of the School's most renowned
scholars to the faculty and with many curricular reforms.
Leon Green was succeeded as Dean in 1947 by a
renowned scholar in contracts, Harold Havighurst. Under
Dean Havighurst, the growth of the resident faculty
continued; admission requirements were strengthened;
teaching associates were added to the instructional staff to
give particular attention to the teaching of legal research,
writing, and oral argument; and scholarship funds were
a

the endowment of 24

increased.

John Ritchie III assumed the deanship in 1957. Among
accomplishments were the strengthening of the School's
relationships with its alumni, as he sought the advice and
support of the graduates in the School's progress. The John
Henry Wigmore Club was founded under Dean Ritchie, and
the Law Alumni Association's functions were expanded.
Alumni and other friends were later to form a scholarship
his

fund in Dean Ritchie's honor.

Shortly

after

John Ritchie became Dean, the campaign

for the construction of a

library

extension

included

a

was

new

law school building and

undertaken.

Major gifts

a new

to this

effort

grant from the Robert R. McCormick Charitable

Trust to construct the

honor of the late

new classroom
building and name it in
publisher and editor of the Chicago Tribune,

grant from the Owen L. Coon Foundation to construct

and

a

the

new

library and name it for that 1919 graduate and
long-time supporter of the School.
Groundbreaking occurred in July of 1958 and cornerstone
ceremonies were held the following year for McCormick Hall.
At that time, as in 1926, Northwestern had completed
construction of a modern law school facility that would meet
the needs of the School of Law for the foreseeable future.

11

�At the

news
conference announcing
plans for the new law school
building, from left: Arthur Rubloff,

the

ABA President David R.

Brink, Dean

David S. Ruder, and Governor
R. Thompson

12

James

�The New Vision:
A National

Legal

James

Center

A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law, a 1942
a member of the faculty since

graduate of the School of Law,
1946, and

an

succeeded

international

John

Ritchie

as

authority

in antitrust

law,

Dean in 1972. Dean Rahl's

leadership of the School of Law was marked by the addition
of noted scholars to the faculty; diversification and expansion
of the curriculum; significant increases in the number of
and

women

minority students;

establishment of the senior

research program; increased support of the legal clinic;
expansion of the professional support staff; and enlargement

of library and research resources. In short, Dean Rahlled the
School in a period of great change in legal education and

practice.

faculty in 1974 sent an "emergency memorandum"
University's central administration, pointing to the
dramatic need for new physical facilities for the School. When
James Rahl elected in 1977 to return to teaching and David S.
Ruder became Dean, addressing this need was a matter of
The

to the

great priority.
Dean Ruder,
a

member of the

planning

a

scholar in corporate and securities law and

faculty

necessary to

since 1961, immediately began the
Law School building. In January

a new

of 1982, the preliminary phase of planning ended, the
University Trustees authorized construction of a new law

building, and the campaign for alumni and public support
began. At a news conference in Lincoln Hall, several
important announcements were made.
Plans for the new building, designed by Chicago
architects Holabird &amp;

Root,

were

unveiled. Also announced

was the $5 million gift of Chicago philanthropist and
businessman Arthur Rubloff, granted to initiate a $25 million

campaign for the building construction; renovation of existing
facilities; and endowment of teaching and research, the

library, scholarships, and the legal clinic.
Joining Northwestern in the new facility would be the
national headquarters of the American Bar Association, the
American Bar

Foundation, and the American Bar Endow­

ment. Thus the

legal education,
dented
R.

new

building

but also

a

would be not

national

legal

only

a

boon to

center of unprece­

resources.

Speaking at the news conference were Governor James
Thompson ('59), Northwestern University President

Robert H. Strotz, Dean David S. Ruder, Arthur Rubloff, and
American Bar Association President David R. Brink.

13

�The Construction

of the
Arthur Rubloff
Building

Groundbreaking for the new facility, the Arthur Rubloff
Building, was held in July of 1982. Despite the noise and
commotion from the construction, classes and other academic
activities continued. As much as possible, major
disruptions
were

other

scheduled to coincide with the summer months and
periods of less demand for law school facilities and

services. However, some accommodation to construction
and renovation was necessary for students,
staff,

faculty,

and visitors, just as those present in the late 1950s made
concessions to the construction of McCormick Hall and the

Coon

Library.
Building Committee, composed of administration,
and
student representatives, has met throughout the
faculty,
of
period development to oversee construction planning and
detail. Their goal has been to see that the many different,
sometimes competing demands for space and other resources
are reconciled in order to maximize the
building as a tool for
education
and
research.
The
committee
has been chaired
legal
William
Wirt
Professor
B.
Reese. Admin­
by
Gurley
Harry
istration and faculty representatives to the
Building Com­
The

mittee have included Dean David S.

Ruder, Librarian and
Professor George S. Grossman, Associate Dean Kira Wigoda,
Associate Dean J. William Elwin, Jr., Professor Robert W.
Bennett, and Professor and American Bar Foundation
Executive Director

John P. Heinz. Student members of
the committee have included
George Blackmun, James Bowe,
Leslie Donovan, Linda Imes, Mark Lerdahl, and
Mascherin.

Terry

With the

completion of the Arthur Rubloff Building,
University School of Law has created an
academic facility that will sustain the School's future
develop­
ment while
maintaining its historic emphasis on accommod­
ating individual academic needs. More than half of the
Northwestern

combined

library

new

and old Law School space is devoted to the
study areas. Well-distributed book

collection and

stacks, study carrels, group study rooms, lounges, multi­
and

spacious reading rooms establish a fine
atmosphere
study. The new computer catalog system
provides researchers with the most technologically advanced
purpose

rooms

for

information retrieval system available in any law library.
Three new classrooms, of 60, 100, and 120 seats, are

designed to encourage student-faculty interaction. The moot
courtroom seeks to simulate as fully as
possible the conditions

14

�15

�of actual trial and

appellate practice.

Thome Hall, the

new

800-seat auditorium, contains modem audiovisual
equipment
and in conjunction with adjacent classrooms functions as a

conference center. The atrium connecting the Arthur Rubloff
Building with McCormick and Levy Mayer Halls serves as
both a student commons and a
area. New offices
in both the older and the

16

new

reception
building will allow faculty and

�ample space in which to address the needs of
students and other constituencies. The traditional atmosphere

administrators

preserved and
compatibility
between the structures. By meeting its physical needs, the
Law School will be better able to meet its objective: providing
a
legal education and research institution second to none.
of

Levy Mayer

and McCormick Halls will be

blended with the Rubloff Building to create fine

17

�Floor Plans
Arthur

Courtesy of Holabird

&amp; Root

of the
Rubloff Building

18

�First

Second

19

floor

floor

�l

Ii

rF·�=f:
[!

Roof

.

_------'l'=:"�t ,,-:,�!

•

..

Third

floor

Fourth

floor

\

•

.

Mechanical Room
•

I

20

�The Law School

Campaign

Campaign Gift
Assignments
Building Addition
Arthur Rubloff

View

Lounges
Anonymous

Michael L. Meiner

Dennis A. Ferrazzano
Emil Lippe
John K. and Edward U. Notz

Michael I. Miller

James

Richard S. Trenkmann

Much, Shelisi, Denenberg,

Visiting Attorneys' Offices
William T. Morgan, Jr.
William W. Brady

Charles H. Perlman
Warren G. Petersen

Norman Mesirow
A.

Moehling

E. Virden Moore
Ament &amp;

Alumni

Affairs

Suite

Russell H. Matthias

Family

6O-Seat Classroom

(Schachtman-Gordon Hall)
Mr. and Mrs. Neil G. Bluhm
Decanal Suite

Judd

e. and

Multi-Purpose

Suites

Anonymous
David and Mary

Ader

Michael B. Davis

Mary

Morris

Leighton

Francis

J.

Jerome S.

Faculty Commons
Judd e. and Mary Morris
Leighton

and Ken Koranda

Hugo, Allen,
Guy

McConnell
Morris

E. Rodrick

Robert T.

Wright

Auditorium Lobby (East)
Harry R. Horrow
Auditorium

Lobby (North)

Franklin A. Cole

Popular Reading Room
The A. Montgomery Ward
Foundation

Rare Book Room
Barnet Hodes

Student

Ray J.

Thomas G. Church
George A. Cohon

Joseph E. Davis
Stephen e. Farmer
Roger G. Fein
Barry A. Friedman
Gerald H. Galler

Lounge

and Marie T.

Schoonhoven

Class

Reading

Room

of 1934

Class

of

1952

Admissions Suite

Don H. and Jennette Reuben

Sandquist, Jr.

Joel S. Siegel
Joseph V. Simeri
Joseph L. Stone
Sanford Takiff
R. Vassilos

e. lves Waldo, Jr.
Robert W. Weeks

Faculty

Studies

H. Harold Calkins

Larry J. Hochberg
H. Overbeck,
Peter M. Sfikas

John

Joseph Stefan
Allan G.

Sweig

Malcolm M.

Morrison Waud

Gaynor

Wayne

B.

Jerome

M. Gilson

Giampietro

Brian M. Goodwin
Sherman S. Hee
Richard Hirschtritt

Jon Hoffheimer
Kenneth J. James

Henry

Kelly

W. Kenoe

Paul e. Kimball,
R. Kinley

Jr.

John
Audio-Visual Lecture Hall

e.

Robert W. Tullis

Richard
Main

Elroy

Carl &amp; Alice Schoeneberger
Alvin D. Shulman

Frank W. Gasior

David Glickstein

Minow

Michael E. Reed
Paul D. Rudnick
Richard H. Sanders

Don A. Banta

Robert W. Gettleman

Family

Bibliography Room
Newton and Josephine

Study
D. Jeffrey Baddeley

P.e.

Howard C. Pizer
Sherwin I. Pogrund

James
Carrels

Eiger,

Mark K.
Richard

Kipnis
J. Kissel

Marvin Leon
Laurence H. Levine

Myron

D. Louik

Michael
Kenneth

J. Madda
J. Marks
21

Jr.

��Named, Endowed Funds
Established or Augmented

During

the

Campaign

Zeamore A. Ader

Scholarship

following lists reflect gifts and
pledges received through July 4, 1984.
A full accounting of contributors will
be made after the conclusion of the
Campaign.
The

Fund
Louis Ancel Fund
in

Municipal

for

Research

Law

Edwin C. Austin
Fund

Scholarship

John Clark Baker Scholarship Fund
Esther E. Beam Scholarship Fund
Edward G. Berglund Memorial
Fund
Childres Memorial Scholarship
Fund
Arthur D.

Chilgren Scholarship

Fund
Class of 1972
Class of 1975

Scholarship
Scholarship

Fund
Fund

Stanford D. Clinton Research
Professorship
Virgil B. Day Scholarship Fund
Robert Friese Fund

Harvey

and

Mary

Louise Gault

Fund
Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Fund
Richard D. Heda Scholarship
Fund
Maurice C. Kaplan Scholarship
Fund

Eugene

Kart

Scholarship

Fund

John Sumner Koch Scholarship
Fund
Grace M. Marshall Loan Fund
Edward H. McDermott Fund
Nathaniel L. Nathanson

Professorship
Julius A. Polikoff Scholarship
Fund
Katherine Rahl Scholarship Fund
Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Fund
Nathan M. Sharpe Fund
Grantnl I.

Specks Scholarship

Fund

Robert A.

Sprecher Memorial
Scholarship Fund
Elaine Tiegler Library Fund

Campaign Benefactors
$50,000

or more

Anonymous
American Hospital Supply
Corporation

Arthur R. Seder, Jr.
Harold D. Shapiro
Marie W. Sharpe
Donald B. and Dick Cutter

Smiley
William R. Stead
Times Mirror Company
Ruth Tyson Estate
The A. Montgomery Ward
Foundation

Erving Wolf
Woods Charitable Trust

Louis Ancel
Martin S.

Arthur RubIoff
Melvin and Phyllis Schneider
Searle Family Trust

Appel

E. S. Baker
M. R. Bauer Foundation
Edith W. Berglund Estate

James

Nicholas Berkos
Neil G. Bluhm
Borg- Warner Corporation
Geraldine Burgess Estate

Stanford

D. Clinton

Franklin A. Cole
Coleman Foundation
Neil Cross
Virgil B. Day
William D. Dean Estate

Field Foundation
Robert C. Friese

Harvey

and

of Illinois

Mary

Louise Gault

Estate
G. Geocaris

Angelo

Leonard W. Golan
Jay S. Gross
Richard D. Heda Estate

Campaign

Patrons

$25,000

$49,999

-

Anonymous
Abbott Laboratories
Roy M. Adams
Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader
Ida Aitken Estate
American

Telephone

and Telegraph
Baxter Travenol Laboratories
Howard J. Brown
Robert K. Burgess
Robert S. Burrows
Dart &amp; Kraft
Warren H. Deering

John

A.

DeJong

Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Dessent
Edward M. Einhorn

Ben W. Heineman

Donald S.

Walter E. Heller International

FMC Corporation
Gardner Carton &amp; Douglas
Robert B. Gerrie
Raymond P. Gordon

Corporation
Scott Hodes
Robert D. Horner

Harry

R. Horrow

Milton H.

Virginia Jansen Estate
Kay Hodes Kamin

Hartmarx

Maurice C.

Richard Y.

The

John

Kellogg

Foundation
and Mary Morris Leighton
Grace M. Marshall Educational
Foundation
Russell H. Matthias
The Russell H. Matthias Family
Robert R. McCormick

Judd C.

Charitable Trust

Emery

Newton and

Minow

E. Virden Moore
Maurice James O'Brien
Earl E. Pollock
Kitty Perkins Foundation

Edward G. Pree
Abbie N. Prince Charitable
Trust
F. H. Prince Charitable Trust
Jay Pritzker
Marion Rathje
Don H. and Jennette Reuben
23

Household

Hoffman, Jr.
International, Inc.

IC Industries
Eugene Kart

George

KeIrn

Lorenz F.

Koerber, Jr.

William L. Lurie

John

P.

Mayer,

Lynch
Brown &amp; Platt

J. McConnell
William W. McKittrick
Richard C. Moenning
Morton Thiokol, Inc.
Patrick W. O'Brien
John L. O'Donnell
James T. Otis
S. James Perlow
Francis

McDermott, Will and

Josephine

Gray
Corporation

Robert A. Helman

Kaplan

and Helen

Flannery

The Julius A. Polikoff Family
Susan H. Posanski Estate
Oats Company
Foundation
Albert Rubenstein
David S. and Susan M. Ruder

Quaker

Roper

�Richard C.

Moenning

E. Virden Moore

William T.

Morgan, Jr.

Jerome

S. Morris

Emory

S.

Naylor, Jr.

Hon. Dawn Clark and Walter
Netsch

Frank C. Nicholas

James

F.

Maurice

Oates, Jr. (deceased)
J. O'Brien

Patrick W. O'Brien

John L. O'Donnell
James T. Otis
S. James Perlow
Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff
Earl E. Pollock

Edward G. Pree

David Ruttenberg
Santa Fe Industries

Ray J.

and Marie T.

Schoonhoven
Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin
Granvil I. Specks

Howard J. Trienens
Robert T. Wright

Jerome

L. and Susan Ettelson

Dennis A. Ferrazzano
Milton L. Fisher
Donald S. Flannery
Robert C. Friese
Newton P. Frye, Jr.
Guy G. Gelbron
Gordon Family

Marion

$15,000

Fellows

or more

Don H. and

Anonymous
Roy M. Adams
David and Mary

Ader

Mrs. Zeamore Ader

Louis Ancel
Martin S. Appel
Edwin C. Austin (deceased)
James E. S. Baker
Martin W. Bell

Nicholas Berkos
Lawrence Block
Neil G. Bluhm
Nathan S. Blumberg
Charles K. Bobinette
William W. Brady
Andrew W. Brainerd
Howard J. Brown
Isidore Brown
Roger O. Brown
L. Sheldon Brown
Robert K. Burgess
Robert S. Burrows

Stanford Clinton, Sr.
Coca Cola Company
Franklin A. Cole
Neil Cross
John J. Crown
John A. Cutler
Paul W. Cutler

Anthony

A. D' Amato

Michael B. Davis

Virgil

B.

Day
Deering
Dejong

Warren H.

John

A.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Dessent
Edward M. Einhorn

Schneider

Ray J.

and Marie T. Schoonhoven

Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin
Stuart L. Scott

Milton H. Gray
Jay S. Gross
Robert L. Grover
Ben W. Heineman
Robert A. Helman

Larry J. Hochberg
Scott Hodes

Julius J. Hoffman (deceased)
Richard Y. Hoffman, Jr.
Robert D. Horner

Arthur R. Seder, Jr.
Harold D. Shapiro
Marie W. Sharpe
Alvin I. Singer
Siragusa Foundation
Donald B. and Dick Cutter

Smiley
Lowell D.

Snorf, Jr.
Specks
Joseph J. Stefan
L. Shirley Tark (deceased)
Granvil I.

R. Horrow
Horace W. Jordan

Harry
Kay

Reuben

Albert 1. Rubenstein
Arthur Rubloff
David S. and Susan M. Ruder
Leonard B. Sax
Melvin S. and Phyllis Brower

James Gormley

H. Kamin

Maurice C. Kaplan
Frank A. Karaba
Eugene Kart
George M. Keane
Matthew J. Keller, Jr.
George Kelm
Henry W. Kenoe
Lorenz F. Koerber, Jr.
Judd C. and Mary Morris
Edward L. Lembiiz
Leon M. Liddell
Emil Lippe

Jennette

Joseph Robinson
Guy E. Rodrick

Leonard W. Golan
Eugene W. Gordon
Raymond P. Gordon
R.

Rathje

Ross Reid

Angelo Geocaris
Robert B. Gerrie

Wigmore

Pritzker
Owen Rail

Jay

Robert A. Thorsen
Richard S. Trenkmann
Howard J. Trienens
David P. Weaver, Jr.
Leslie Miner Webster

Erving Wolf
H.
Robert T.

Joseph

Wright
Wright

Leighton

Campaign
$14,999

Donors

or

less

Vernon R. Louckes

William L. Lurie

John

P.

Anonymous gifts (2)

Lynch

Kenneth W. Abbott

Ruth Eastwood MacChesney
Russell H. Matthias (deceased)

Gertrude A. Abt

Francis

Robert A. Adelson
Thomas L. Aldrich

J. McConnell

William W. McKittrick
Linda Miner

Judson
Mrs.

June

H. Miner

Julius

Josephine

24

F. and Francis A. Allen

Leon S. Alschuler

H. Miner

Newton N. and

David S. Acker

Thomas and

Minow

Howard

Jane Arthur

Arvey

�Michael

Norman Asher
W. Ashley

Jeffrey

James

Barbara G. Caruso

Peter Atwood

John

David L. Aufderstrasse
Edwin C. Austin (deceased)

Barbara A.

Richard W. Austin
Frank E. Babb
Brett K. Bacon

James
D.

A.

P. Carren

Field

Caulfield

Enterprises Corporation
Mary-Jeanne Fincher

CF Industries

John

Backstrom, Jr.

W. Chaveriat

M.

Myron
John

Robert S. Baizer

Anthony

Anna H. Baker

Arthur D.

D.

Wallace S.

Ballard, Jr.

James J. Bang
Don A. Banta
William M. Banta
H. Rigel Barber

Nicole Finitzo
H.

Firestone

Barney

Abraham Fishman
Irving S. Fishman

Cherry

Sheldon Chertow

Donald G. Baird

J. Feldman

H. Fenchel

Donald M. Feuerstein

B. Cashion

Hammond and Sara Chaffetz
Jerry and Evelyn Chambers

Jeffrey Baddeley

Edgar

Joel

John

E. Flick

Nelson D.

W. Chestnut
R. Chiara

Zachary

Chilgren (deceased)
J. Ching

Flynn

D.

Ford, Jr.

Hon. Lois G. Forer

Robert F. Forrer
Clinton W. Francis

Thomas G. Church
Vivien Clair
Jules G. Cogan

John

P. Frank

Theodore L. Freedman

Donald S. Cohen

Paul Freeman

Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Cohen

Mrs. Abraham Freiler

Barry

Bernard M. Baum

Henry H. Cohn
George A. Cohon
Jack A. Coney Estate

Howard Friedman

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Bazelon

Richard C. Conklin

Michael S.

Peter Barrett

John

K.

Barry

Scott Baskin

Jack

M. Beam

James

Gertrude Becker

John

John

Walter W. Bell

John

Joseph

Benjamin

Robert W. Bennett

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Berlin

Foundation

Christopher W. Bohlen
Robert C. Boling
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard

Borofsky

Brody

Peter I. Broeman

Covey

Frank W. Gasior
GATX
Susan K. Gauvey

Francis

J. Cuneo, Jr.

Malcolm M.

George

W. Dahnke

George

Jr.

Geraghty, Jr.
Geraghty III

Theodore G. Gertz

Ronald S. Davis
Curtis L. DeClue
Martin K. Denis
Morton Denlow
Richard A. Devine
John W. Dondanville

Robert W. Gettleman

Wayne

B.

Jonathan

Giampietro
B. Gilbert

Max E. Gilmore

Jerome

M. Gilson

Seymour

B.

Ginsburg

Gerald A. Gitles

H. Donohue

C.

Draper

Eugene

Givens

Lawrence M. Dubin
Stuart Duhl

Frederick M. Glass

Michael W.

James

David Glickstein

Dundy

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

R. Burton

Gaynor

Michael W. Davis

Elliott, Jr.

Barry D. Elman
Alex and Miriam Elson
J. William Elwin, Jr.
Carter W. Emerson
Margaret H. Emery
EXXON Educational Foundation
Martin M. Faier
Gary Fairchild
c. Farmer
Feil
G. Fein

Stephen
Clinton

Roger

J.

25

W. Good,

Jr.

Brian M. Goodwin

T. S. Ellis III

H. Harold Calkins, Jr.
Cornelius P. Callahan,
Frederick H. Campbell
Michael J. Canter
Douglas R. Carlson
Michael M. Carlson
Walter Stanley Carr

Jr.

I. Gellman

Thomas F.

Margaret Hart Edwards
Barry Rand Elden

Jr.

A. Gardner,

Thomas F.

E. Davis

Stuart T. Edelstein

James

Gertrude F. Gardner

Charlotte Crane
Steven C. Crane
Calvert D. Crary

Arthur L. Ebert, Jr.
Daniel J. Edelman

Burgess

Gantz

J.

A. Garbossa

Henry

Gerald L.

Bromberg, Jr.
Bromley

Herbert C. Brook
Isidore Brown
Arthur E. Bryan, Jr.
David R. Bryant
L. Edward Bryant, Jr.
Elaine E. Bucklo
Andrew Bunta
Hugh H. Bunten

Bryant

John

Richard A. Cowen

Timothy

Darwin P.

D. Burns
Kenneth J. Burns,
Robert P. Burns

Norman

E. Costanza

David O. Daniel

Patricia A. Brandin
William A. Bridenstine, Jr.
William and Eleanor Briggs
Richard O. Briggs

Robert K.

E.

Joseph

Boskey

Henri L.

Cooper
Corkery

Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Foundation

John J. Bodner, Jr.
Mary Wolf Rolfing Bogue

Harold M.

Gerald H. Galler
J. Ganim

Ronald

Almeta E.

Carole K. Bellows

Bennett

Fryar
Fujikura
Raymand A. Fylstra
Koichiro

III

E. Coons

Helen

Berger
Sonja Berggren

Conley

R. Conzelman

Murray

H. Beckstrom

Albert E.

E.

A. Friedman

David Friedman

Andrew S. Gordon
Dale C. Gordon
Irving A. Gordon
Arthur I. Gould
Karl W. Grabemann
Thomas J. Gregg
Byron L. Gregory
Arthur and Gwen Griffin
Victor E. Grimm
Thomas T. Grimshaw
Lyle S. Gritchen

Theodore A. Groenke
Fredric J. Grossman
George S. Grossman
Guy C. and Ruth Guerine
William L. Guild, Jr.
Jerome S. Gutkin

�John

B. Haarlow

Samuel

Kenneth R. Koranda

Hachtman

I.

B. Haddad
Arthur W. and Kathy Hahn

James

Hamilton O. Hale
Kenneth G., Jr. and Anne Hance
Richard A. Harbaugh
C. Hardman

James

F.

George

Hartnett, Jr.

Warren C. Haskin

Robert F. Hatch
Patricia L. Hatfield
Thomas Z. Hayward,
Sherman S. Hee
Ronald M.

Jonathan

Jr.

Heitman

R. Heintzelman

F. Henderson

Gary

D. Hermann

William L. Heubaum

James

R. Hexem

Keith C. McDole
Gary W. McFarron

Lawrence L. Kotin
Arthur I. Kowitt
Andrew M. Kramer

Noah L. McGehee
William S. McKay,

Judith E. Kramer
Hon. John A. Krause
Frederic I. Kreiter

Kropik
Stephen R. Kubiczky

I.E. McNitt
John W. McNulty
I. Bert McWilliams

Richard W. Laner

Anthony

Roger

D.

James

E.

Mark E.

John

G. Melas
Michael L. Meiner
Eugene R. Melson
Bernard and Eugene Meltzer
Simon and Lillian Mendelson

Lang

Lapan
Laramy
Larson, Jr.

B. Lashbrook

Raymond J. Mengler
Thomas W. Merrill

R. Lehman

Jeffrey

Saul R. Leibowitz

Norman Mesirow

Leitner
Edward Lembitz

Marvin F. Metge
Robert J. Meyers
Howard C. Michaelsen,
S. P. Migdal

Anthony I.

Pamela A. Lenane

Donald B. Hilliker

Marvin

Hillman
Richard W. Hirschtritt

James Fox Miller

Jon Hofiheimer

Edward H. and Kate S. Levi
Kenneth F. Levi
Hyman Levin

Ann Clark Holmes Estate
Harry B. Holmes, Jr.

Laurence H. Levine
A. Levinson

Robert

Alfred

Jordan I.

C. Hoskins

Clayton
Scott W.

Hoyne

Charles N. Huber

Robert

I.

Hurd

Terrence Hutton

Gregory

W. Hummel

I.

Leon

Terry

Levy
B.

John

R.

Ralph

James

Richard T. Lorenz
Peter B. Loughman
Myron P. Louik
Timothy G. Lowry
Steven Lubet
Ellis Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
Thomas M. Lytton
John M. Mack

Charles H. Kahn
Michael

I. Kaplan

Carl E. Kasten
Bernard Katz
Wendell P. Kay
George M. Keane, Jr.
Keck, Mahin &amp; Cate
Esther O. Kegan
Louis C. Keiler
Duane M. Kelley
Richard S. Kelly
W. Kenoe
David R. Kentoff
Alexander D. Kerr, Jr.
Marilyn K. Kershner

Henry

Danforth Killips
Paul C. Kimball, Jr.
John R. Kinley
Mark K. Kipnis
Richard I. Kissell
Timothy C. Klenk
Caroline Koch
Milton A. Kolar
Allen H. Koranda
Hugo R. Koranda

L. Monson

Elizabeth N. Moore
Robert B. Moore
William

J. Moriarty, Jr.

Thomas H. Morsch

Lindquist

David W. Little

Johnson

Levy

Edward M. Lewis

Jaconetty

Lael F.

Millman

Edward G. Levinson

Thomas A.
Kenneth I.

Ralph Jonas
Sidney A. Jones
Barry H. Kahan

J.

Charles M.

Jack and Hariet Levy
S. Jerome and Mildred

Much, Shclisi, Freed, Denenberg,

H. Lockwood

Ament and Eiger
Edward B. Mueller
Joseph P. Mulhern
Joseph P. Mulhern III
Richard E. Murphy
Stephen M. Murray
Marc J. Musyl

Lyons

Jeffrey
John

S. Mutnick

R.

Myers

I. Hunce Naiman
M. Nanos
Bernard Nath

Sydney I. Machtinger

John

Harold B. Mackenzie
Ian R. Macneil

Leah Nathanson

Michael I. Madda
Amy Ruth Mahin
Hugh H. Makens
John C. Malloy, Jr.
Robert T. Malmgren
David S. Mann
H. George Mann
Ted R. Mannen
Kenneth J. Marks

Marks
Marks
James L. Marovitz
Celia L. Marriott
Thompson G. Marsh

Maynard J.
Stanford D.

Gary

L. Martin

Gordon E. Martin
Stephen E. Martin
Ernest L. Marx

Robert E. Mason
T. Matthews

John
John

T.

McCarthy
26

Jr.

Mark A. Miller
Michael I. Miller
William G. Mitchell
James A. Moehling

Fred E. Inbau

Japanese American Society for
Legal Education
Jewish Communal Fund

Jr.

T. McNamara

Barry

Charles T.

Fred and Lenore

Lawrence K. Hellman

James

James G. McConnell
John H. McDermott

Thomas E. Korson

Nathaniel L. Nathanson

(deceased)
S. Naylor
Marshall J. Nelson
Robert L. Nelson
Stebbins Nelson
Alan A. Nesburg
Arthur A. Neu
Dustin E. Neumark

Emory

Edward A. Newman
Herbert H. Nexon
Samuel Nicosia
Franklin W. Nitikman

John

L.

Northrop, Jr.

Edward U. Notz

John

K.

Notz, Jr.

Novack
William C. Nussbaum
Walter J. O'Brien II
Andrew J. O'Conor
John M. O'Connor, Jr.

Stephen

�Dennis M.

Wallace L. Oliver

John M. Richman
John]. Rieck, Jr.

Melvin A.

Francine G. Rissman

O'Keefe
Olshansky

Arnold M. Schwartz
Merrill

J. Schwartz
Schwartzenbach Estate

Ritchie III

Mrs. Norman L. Olson

John

John H. Overbeck, Jr.
P. John Owen

Charles T. Rivkin
Mary Helen Robertson

Edmund G. Pabst
Arnold A. Pagniucci
Ernest L. Palmer, Jr.

William]. Rogers

Peter M.

Rohm and Haas
Arthur S. Rollin

Joseph

Constantine P.

John

Theodore A.

Robert

Pappas
Pasquesi

Gerald S. Patterson
Eugene I. Pavalon
Willard H. Pedrick
John S. Pennell
Charles H. Perlman
Warren G. Petersen
Donald M. Phares
Howard C. Pizer
Michael and Jennifer Platt
Sherwin I. Pogrund
C. William Pollard, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Pope
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Pope
Barbara J. Putta
Robert L. Rabin
James A. Rahl
Han. Thomas F. Railsback
Owen Rall
Douglas W. Rasch
S. Louis Rathje
Henry R. Reekier
Michael E. Reed
Harry B. Reese
Patrick V. Reilly
John E. Reinert
Stephen]. Reinhardt
John A. Relias

Stephen R. Remsburg
Timothy J. Reuland

L.

Warren C. Seieroe

Gary

Senner

Norman M. Sevin

Morris R.
Helene S.

Ropiequet
A. Romanoff

Burton X. and Sheli Z.

Rosenberg

Sfikas

D. Shane

Shapiro
Shapo
S. Shapo

Marshall
Michael R. Shelist

Victor G. Rosenblum

Joseph

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal

Thomas C. Shields
Alvin D. Shulman
Sarah Shumofsky
Joel S. Siegel
Richard G. Silliman

Christine H. Rosso
Gerald I. Roth
George A. Rubin
Joel D. Rubin
Lawrence C. Rubin
Paul D. Rudnick
Sister Catherine

Jack

T.

W.

Sheyka

Joseph V. Simeri
Seymour F. Simon
Junie

Ryan

L. Sinson

Raymond].

Ryan

Smith

Howard R. Sacks

R. Dillon Smith

Robert W.

Richard G. Smolev

Jonathan
Don R.

Sacoff

Thaddeus Snell III

H. Sakal

Sampen

Nancy

Elroy

C.

H. and Lowell D.

Alice W.

Richard H. Sanders

Snyder
John Snyder

Sandquist, Jr.

David A. Savner

Robert A. Southern
Richard E. Speidel

Alan C. Scheinbaum

Helen]. Sprecher

Steven

J. Sandusky

G. Michael Scheurich

Frank E.

David L. Schiavone
Robert L. Schlossberg

Joan C. Stanley

Mr. and Mrs. Norman

J.

Schlossman
Fred W. Schmidt
Carl A. and Alice Schoeneberger
Thomas M. Schroeder
Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Schuette

27

Stachyra

Franklin C. Stark
Kenneth S. Starkey, Jr.
Donna Wolf Steigerwaldt
Foundation
William M. Stevens
Thomas B. Stibolt
Nina G. Stillman

Snorf

�Henry

I. Stimson

Mildred

Stirling

L. Stone
I.

Joseph
Raymond

George

P.

Suekoff

Sullivan, Jr.

Warren G. Sullivan

Allan G.

Sweig
Swift Independent Company
Sanford Takiff
L. Shirley Tark
Roger L. Taylor

J.

Samuel Tenenbaum

William H.

Arthur C.

Thigpen
Thorpe

Robert Thorsen

Michael

Thoyer
Torrey
James M. Trapp
Calvin D. Trowbridge
Suzanne K.

U.S.

Gypsum Company

Clemens A. Werner

John

B. Vanduzer

Paul R. White

Edgar

Vanneman, Jr.

Thomas M. White

James

R. Vassilos

Jack

Chrystal

L.

Veazey

William R. Verhuel
Henry B. Vess III

Phillip

E. Von Ammon

Thomas E. Wack

James

Law School
Foundation
James K. Watkins
Morrison Waud
William B. Weaver
Robert G. Weclew, Sr.

Washington

Robert D.

Louis M. Welsh

Richard E.

II

Wiley

Sherwin Winer
Joseph C. Winkler
Gordon W. Winks

James

D.

Winogrond
Winship

Robert E. Wiss
Steven N. Wohl

Judith Wolf
Rochelle Wolff
Curtis E. Woods
Benham R. Wrigley,
Stephen T. Yandle

Shelby

Yastrow

Mark L.

R. Weed

Clayton

Tyler, Jr.

Jr

..

P. Wascher

Robert Wood Tullis
Howard A. Tullman
Lehan K. Tunks
Robert W. Turner

Whitney

S. William

Bruce L. Wald

C. Ives. Waldo,
Dan Walker

M.

Robert L. Wiesenthal

Yeager

William C. Weinsheimer

Wadsworth Y.H. Yee
Leon Zelechowski

Samuel Weisbard

Saul Zolot

Robert W. Weeks

28

Jr.

�Campaign
Leadership

National

Campaign

Division

Martin S.

Leadership

Appel

Franklin A. Cole

National Foundations Division

Partner, Pacht, Ross, Warne,
Bernhard &amp; Sears, Inc.

Vice Chairman,
Northwestern University

George Keirn,

Los

Co-Chairmen

of Trustees

Board

Chairman &amp; President,

Amerifin Corporation
Chicago, Illinois
James T. Otis
Partner, Keck, Mahin &amp; Cate
Illinois

Chicago,

President, Sahara Coal

Howard

Company Inc.
Chicago, Illinois

Partner, Arvey, Hodes,

Roy

Trustee

University
Campaign Committee

Howard

J.

Trienens

Vice Chairman, Board of Trustees
Partner, Sidley &amp; Austin

Chicago,

Illinois

Costello &amp; Burman

Partner,

Schiff Hardin

Chicago,

Illinois

&amp; Waite

Caples

Counsel, Vedder, Price, Kaufman
&amp; Kammholz

Crane C. Hauser
Partner, Winston &amp; Strawn
Illinois

Chicago,

Virgil

B.

Day

New

Richard S.

Kelly,

Division Co-Chairman

Partner, Henehan, Donovan,

Partner, Vedder, Price, Kaufman,
Kammholz &amp;

Corporations Division

National

Day

York, New York

Illinois

Partner, Boodell, Sears, Sugrue,

M. James O'Brien,
Division Co-Chairman
President, Marblehead Lime

Giambalvo &amp; Crowley
Chicago, Illinois

Company
Chicago, Illinois

Thomas Z.

Hayward, Jr.

Newton N. Minow
Partner, Sidley &amp; Austin

E. S. Baker

Partner, Sidley &amp; Austin
Illinois

Chicago,
Henry

R. Barber

Segatto &amp; Hoffee
Springfield, Illinois
John

K.

Barry

Shaw &amp; McClay
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Carole Kamin Bellows
Partner, Reuben &amp; Proctor

Chicago,

Isaacson

Chicago,

James

Partner, Reed, Smith,

Ivan D. Combe

Chairman, Combe Incorporated
Greenwich, Connecticut

Illinois

Partner, Barber, Hall,

Illinois

Chicago,

Arvey

Chicago,

M. Adams

William G.

Northwestern

Angeles, California

Division Chairman

Illinois

John J. Bodner, Jr.
Partner, Howrey &amp;

Washington,
William W.

Simon

D.C.

Brady

Partner, Brady, McQueen,
Martin, Collins &amp; Jensen

National Friends Division

Elgin,

Illinois

Illinois

Neil G. Bluhm,
Division Co-Chairman

Gerald

J.

Partner, Severson, Werson, Berke

Don H. Reuben

President, JMB Realty

Chicago,

Partner, Reuben &amp; Proctor

Chicago,

Illinois

Arthur R.

Seder, Jr.
Chairman &amp; President,

American Natural Resources Co.

Detroit, Michigan
William A.

Streff, Jr.

Partner, Kirkland &amp; Ellis
Chicago, Illinois

Erving Wolf
Chairman &amp; President,
Inexco Oil Company

Houston, Texas

Chicago,
Angelo

Illinois

G. Geocaris,

Division Co-Chairman

Chairman, Delphi Industries

Chicago,

Illinois

Milton L.

&amp; Melchoir
San Francisco,

Fisher,

California

Senator Dale L. Bumpers
U.S. Senate
Washington, DC

Bryant

National Alumni Division

Buchwald

R. Burton

Partner, Burton &amp; Marshall
Los

Angeles, California

Division Co-Chairman

H. Harold Calkins,

Partner, Mayer, Brown &amp; Platt

Partner, Calkins, Kramer,

Chicago,

Grimshaw &amp;

Illinois

William W. McKittrick,
Division Co-Chairman

Partner, Vedder, Price, Kaufman
&amp; Kammholz

Chicago,

Illinois
29

Jr.

Harring

Denver, Colorado
Howard P. Castle
Vice President,
Dresser Industries
Houston, Texas

�Stanford

Clinton

Miami Beach, Florida
A. Arthur Davis

Partner, Davis, Hochenberg,
Wine, Brown &amp; Koehn
Des Moines, Iowa

Jerome

L. Ettelson

Partner, D'Ancona, Pflaum,

Wyatt
Chicago,

&amp; Riskind
Illinois

E. Flick
Senior Vice President,

John

Times Mirror
Los

Angeles, California

Arabel Cahn Frankenstein
Michaels, Stern &amp; Company

Rochester, New York
Lester E. Frankenstein

Michaels, Stern &amp; Company
Rochester, New York

Tully Friedman
Attorney
Los Angeles, California
A.

Harry

R. Horrow

Partner, Pillsbury,
Madison &amp; Sutro
San Francisco,

California

Gardner, Jr.
Henry
Vice President,

Maurice C.

LaSalle Street Press

New York, New York

Chicago,

Illinois

Franklin E. Gill
Attorney, Sun Company, Inc.

Radnor, Pennsylvania
Fred Glass

Eugene

Partner, Fisk &amp; Kart

Chicago,

Illinois

Esther O.

New York, New York

Leonard W. Golan

Counsel, Walsh, Case,
Coale, Brown &amp; Burke
Illinois

Hon. Arthur

f. Goldberg

Washington,

DC

Chicago,

Kegan

Illinois

W. Kenoe

Henry
Attorney

Chicago,
John

P.

Illinois

Partner, Latham, Watkins,
Hedlund, Hunter &amp; Lynch
Illinois

Raymond P. Gordon
Partner, Siegan, Barbakoff,
Gomberg, Gordon &amp; Elden Ltd.
Chicago, Illinois

Sidney J. Machtinger
Partner, Greenberg &amp; Glusker
Los Angeles, California

f. Howard Hamstra

Partner, McConnell &amp; Ruberry

Retired Vice President
Pan American World Airways

New York, New York
Robert A. Helman

Partner, Mayer, Brown &amp; Platt

Chicago,
James

Illinois

F. Henderson

Partner, Gust, Rosenfeld,
Divelbess &amp; Henderson

Phoenix,

Arizona

Larry f. Hochberg
President, Sporimart, Inc.

Chicago,

Illinois

Francis

f. McConnell

Chicago,

Illinois

Peter K. Nevitt

President,
Bank of America Leasing
San Francisco, California
Frank C. Nicholas

Attorney
Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Patrick W. O'Brien
Partner, Mayer, Brown &amp; Platt
Chicago, Illinois

John Logan

Ross Reid
Senior Vice President

Squibb Corporation
Ray f.

Schoonhoven

Partner, Seyfarth, Shaw,
Fairweather, &amp; Geraldson

Chicago,
Joseph
J.

Illinois

D. Shane

D. Shane

O'Donnell

Partner, Olwine,

Connelly,
Chase, O'Donnell &amp; Weyher

New York, New York

30

Company

&amp;

Investments

Beverly Hills, California
Harold D.

Lynch

Chicago,

Illinois

Springfield,

New York, New York

Kart

Partner, Kegan, Kegan &amp; Berkman

Attorney

Chicago,

Kaplan

Edward G. Pree

Partner, Pree &amp; Pree

Shapiro

Partner, Sonnenschein,
Carlin, Nath &amp; Rosenthal

Chicago,

Illinois

Donald B. Smiley
Retired Chairman,
R. H. Macy Company, Inc.
New York, New York

Raymond

I.

Suekoff

Partner, Korshak, Oppenheim,

Finnegan &amp; Suekoff
Chicago, Illinois
Hon.

R.

James

Thompson
of Illinois
Springfield, Illinois
Governor

Richard E.

Wiley

Partner, Wiley Johnson &amp; Rein

Washington,
Paul

DC

Ziffren

Partner, Gibson, Dunn
&amp; Crutcher
Los

Angeles, California

7·84/13MILL- KH/Z016

�The Arthur

Rubloff
Building

of Northwestern
University

Purpose
Library space, classrooms, a moot
courtroom, offices, a student
commons, and

Northwestern

auditorium for
University School
an

National

of Law.

headquarters for

the American Bar Association and

affiliated organizations as tenants
of Northwestern University.
Description
A steel

frame structure consisting
of a four-story element used by the
School of Law and an eight-story
office tower above the southern
portion of the School of Law.
Connected to existing School of
Law structures by a glass-enclosed
atrium. Design combines the
International Style with glass and
metal panel walls and the Gothic
Revival Style with granite
buttressing.
Architect
Holabird &amp; Root; Gerald Horn,
Principal Architect

University
Gabor

Architect

Zsolnay

Interior Designer
Powell/Kleinschmidt (Vickrey,
Ovresat, Awsumb Associates for

the American Bar Association)

Landscape
Joe

Architect

Karr &amp; Associates

Construction Manager
Schal Associates
Net square

footage

225,000
Law School net square

95,000

Groundbreaking
July, 1982
Dedication

August,

1984

31

footage

�����The Northwestern Reporter
Northwestern University School of Law

Second class
postage Paid

357 East

Chicago, Illinois,

Chicago

Chicago, Illinois

Avenue

and

60611

at

at

additional

mailing offices

Whatsoever

things are true, whatsoever things are
whatsoever
honest,
things are just, whatsoever things
are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever
things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and
if there be any praise, think on these things.

Philippians

4:8

�</text>
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                  <text>The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012-    ) and is currently in production.</text>
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                <elementText elementTextId="3220">
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                  <text>This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. &#13;
&#13;
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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                  <text>To view digitized issues of the &lt;em&gt;Reporter&lt;/em&gt; since 2012, please visit &lt;a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;amp;gid=4&amp;amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;amp;gid=4&amp;amp;pgid=444"&gt;this website&lt;/a&gt;.</text>
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                <text>&lt;div class="hide"&gt;The Northwestern Reporter: The Dedication of the Arthur Rubloff Building&lt;/div&gt;</text>
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Winter 1984</text>
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                <text>Cutright, Marc</text>
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                <text>Frellick, Marcia</text>
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                <text>Lawson, Lynn</text>
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                <text>Hartmann, Kay</text>
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                    <text>Published

by

the Northwestern

University

School

of

Law

�The
Northwestern

Reporter
(USPS 419-150)
Fall, 1982
Number 74

1

Remarks from the Dean

2

On Record:

4

The Frolova Case

by Anthony

Anthony

D'Amato

D' Amato

History, and
by Stephen B. Presser

10

The Law,

13

Life

14

The Law School

16

Notes from the Halls

on

Northwestern

the Run

DEAN

David S. Ruder
EDITOR

Marc

Cutright

ASSISTANT EDITOR

Hence

J. Kujawski

DESIGNER

18

Retzloff

Campaign: Progress Report

16

Special Spring Programs

17

Northwestern Summer School

17

1983

Faculty

Continuing Legal

Education Calendar

News

20

Alexander Nekam: In Memoriam

PHOTOGRAPHERS

21

New

Marc

22

Faculty

Harvey

Cutright

Bernard Edelman '85

Hoger Mattingly

24

Uldis Saule
Ken Withers '84
Michael Weinstein

26

Terri Weinstein

33

Appointments
Promotions

Class of '42 Holds

a

Very Special

Reunion

Class Notes
32

In Memoriam

Annual Alumni Weekend

The Northwestern

Reporter is published four times a year, in
and fall, for alumni, students and friends
by the Northwestern University School of Law, 3.57 East Chicago

winter, spring,

summer

Chicago, Illinois 60611. Second class postage paid at
Chicago, Illinois, and at additional mailing offices.
Avenue,

Postmaster: Send form 3.'579 to Northwestern University School
of Law, 3.57 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.

�Remarks from the Dean

of you who have recently driven down Lake
Shore Drive must certainly have noted the
progress

Those

of construction

only

now a

on

few months ago

a

the Law School

merely

was

nearly completed

a

building. What
ground is
Although not yet

hole in the

steel framework.

endowed with the exterior detailing and human presence
that will blend it architecturally and spiritually with Levy

Mayer

and McCormick Halls, the steel skeleton
augers a
completed and the building

time when construction will be

will

teem

with

The School's
the excellence

activity
new

and

scholarship.
physical

space is a
seek. The

Law

manifestation of

School

Campaign,
through which this excellence will be sustained, seeks not
only to defray building costs, but also to provide endow­
ment funds for instruction,
scholarships, the library, and
the legal clinic program, all critical to the improvement of
our

we

School.

The effort to

improve

our

faculty continues,

and the at­

traction of both established and young scholars is
being
pursued with notable success. This issue will introduce you

members of

faculty, Carol M. Rose (from
at Berkeley), and Michael
University
J.
Ohio
State
Perry (from
University). These scholars have
accepted our invitation to join the faculty on a permanent
basis in 1983. Their appointments not only contribute to
the strong intellectual community at the School of Law,
but also indicate the growing reputation that Northwest­
ern
enjoys in the academic community as a place where
scholarship is encouraged, nurtured, and supported.
to two

new

the

our

of California

When next you view the construction at the School of
Law, look beyond the noise and dust. Look at the new

building not merely as metal and stone, but as a means of
facilitating legal instruction, scholarship, continuing legal
education, and interaction with important professional
organizations. The groundwork for that future is being
established not just at the construction site but throughout
the School of Law.
DEAN S. RUDER
Dean

1

�On Record:

Anthony D'Amaro

The word

Eclectic.

considering
current

students

most familiar

with his

national law

repeatedly comes
Anthony

the work of
at

the Law School

standing
community, particularly

are

undoubtedly

his formative role in

us.

of his article in this issue of The

have known him

D'Amato. His

and activities in the inter­

the U.S. District Court suit Froloca

ject

mind when

to

U.S.S.R.

Reporter).

(the sub­

Those who

short time may not know the depth
and breadth of his involvement in international law; of the

leadership

only a

role he has

played

ethics and environmental law

in the
as

development

of

legal

elements of the law school

curriculum; of his interest and expertise in constitutional
law; or of his "other life" in the theater as a composer and

producer.
But international law and human
most

rights

the themes

are

the varied fabric of his

consistently
through
They are themes, and indeed principles, which
involved Professor D' Amato since his graduation
woven

career.

have

magna

laude from Harvard Law School in 1961.

cum

One of the earliest roles in those fields
mid-'60s

came

the World Court in the

at

during

the

Liberia and

Hague.
stymied deliberations
in the United Nations, brought suit against the Republic
of South Africa. Professor D'Amato was among the lawyers
for the plaintiffs, who were seeking to nullify the jurisdic­

Ethiopia, seizing

the initiative from

South Africa held

tion

Namibia),

League

a

South West Africa

over

colonial status

originally

sanctioned

(now

by

the

of Nations.

Deliberations

dragged on for six long years. The South
Africans, realizing a decision against them would prove
far from symbolic, spared no expense in their defense.
Finally, the case was lost on a vote of 8 to 7. The suit was
not

decided

on

its

merits, but rather

of

"It

was

dismissed for lack

close as it could
subject-matter jurisdiction.
and
I
feel
that
if
we'd
different
tactics at some
be,
pursued
critical

points,

was as

it would have gone the other way. If

we

had won, South Africa would have been denied any claim
to legitimacy in the situation," said Professor D'Amato.
"Even so, the consistent international pressure on South
Africa-including our case-has finally resulted in autono­
mous

status

for Namibia."

Professor D'Amato
at

was

an

in 1968. Later that

Northwestern

was

Columbia

year, he joined the
School of Law.

same

University

to

political

1967, and

Wellesley College
degree in that field from

his doctoral

2

instructor of

from 1964

science

awarded

University
faculty of

Much of his

legal activism during the late 1960s and
early 1970s centered on judicial and constitutional issues
surrounding the undeclared war in Vietnam. These issues
ranged from the highly individual such as draft resistance,
to broader questions such as the
relationship of the execu­
tive and legislative branches in the declaration and con­
duct of hostilities. He argued and won a Seventh Circuit
case that declared a subsection of the
Military Selective
Service Act to be unconstitutional. Later, his attention was
on the
then-emerging field of environmental law.

focused
"1

argued

for the inclusion of Environmental Law in

our

curriculum not because I wanted to teach it, but because I

The Northwestern

Reporter

�On Record:

felt it should be
teach it. I

The

taught.

decreed that if

logic,

did, for

a

few

Biblical

faculty, applying

we were

have it, I had

to

going

second,

the

level of

ductive work

it had when the United States

formed," Professor D'Amato

wrote in the

constitution intended to

Party in Chicago, consisting of Assyrian-Americans who
are
attempting to preserve their cultural heritage in Iraq.
Professor D'Amato has also been elected chairperson of
the Association of American Law School's Section on Jur­
isprudence and secretary of the Section on International
Law.

was

Iraqi

profes­

"It is up to the new generation of lawyers to improve the
moral standards of the profession and to restore it to a

public respect that

for the

establish the autonomy and rights of the Assyrian minority.
In this latter connection he represents the Bet-Nahrain

sional ethics, a field not so far removed from his interest
in human rights as it might initially seem. In the first case,
the field is the ethics of individuals; in the
ethics of nations.

statute

to

years."

Another of his interests has been the field of

proposed

Anthony D'Amato

planning

process of his 1978 Legal Ethics Seminar. In his conduct
of the seminar, he insisted that the focus be on "what

Particularly

for

a

legal

scholar with many years of pro­

ahead, Professor D'Arnato has authored a
prodigious body of work, including over forty articles for

leading American

and international law

books he has authored

journals.

The nine

ought to be" rather than "what is." That emphasis, he feels,
development of a personally satisfying and

co-authored reflect both his pro­
and
the
ductivity
great span of his interests. Those books
are: The
Legality of the Use of Force Short of War (with

consistent ethical code. Such discussion also leads stu­

Robert

leads to the

dents to discover that

doing

it" is

never

the

ethically

other oft-heard excuse, "I
Professor D' Amato still

ethics

course

comment

on

at

excuse

of "the other fellow is

valid. It is
was

no

better than the
orders."

only following
in a professional

participates

the School of Medicine. When asked

to

the differences between medical and law

Mehren, 1963); The Realities of Vietnam (with
Christopher W. Beal, 1968); The Concept of Custom in
von

International Law

Court

Falk, 1980);

the twists

tention of facts rather than intellectual

book

good

course

with law students."

of the musical Grease

Despite being co-producer
Broadway, and composing the music and lyrics for several
produced plays, he prefers not to have his efforts in that
area
emphasized. "Once the subject of Grease comes up,
people aren't as interested in what I'm doing in the law.
I prefer to keep the two activities separated. When I'm
working in the theater, law is put aside, and vice versa."
Professor D'Amato
Habeus

Corpus,

zation, based

in

serves as

Chicago.

He

serves

as

Society, and

rights organi­
faculty advisor to

as

of International Law.

Journal
participated in a symposium
weapons in international
Fall 1982, No. 74

executive director of World

the nation's oldest human

the International Law
American

on

on

editor of the

he has

Recently
subject of nuclear
has helped to draft a

the

law, and

an

(with

for

International

Burns 'iV eston and Richard

(with

Weston and

Falk, 1980); and

Interna­

tional Law and World Order: A Problem-Oriented Course­

(with

Weston and

Falk, 1980).

What next for the eclectic
cent

And then there's the matter of his life in the theatre.

and Vietnam

Basic Documents in International Law and

World Order

vigor. I think it's a
participate in the same

A Teacher's Manual

Law and �W orld Order

and turns, and proceed to a conclusion. They are more
scatter-shot. Their education is oriented towards the re­
idea to have medical students

Judiciary

Exploration of Supreme
Strategies (with Stephen Washy and Rosemary

tend not to follow

question, taking

The

From Brown to Alexander: An

Metrailer, 1978);

on a

(1971);

(with Robert O'Neil, 1972); Environment and the Law of
the Sea (with John L. Hargrove, 1974); Desegregation

students, he noted that although they are very bright
people with strong ethical concerns, "medical students

through

or

man

Anthony

D'Amato? In

a re­

Columbia Law Review article, "The Concept of Hu­
Rights in International Law," he establishes the juris­

prudential legitimacy of human rights. In an upcoming
article for the California Law Review, "Legal Uncer­
tainty," he postulates that law is becoming increasingly
less predictable, but a return to normative analysis may
help to clarify the law. In the near future, his work will
blend these themes into an analytical approach to juris­
prudence that could prove useful in the resolution of
pressing issues in international relations, issues such as
prohibitions on the use of international military force and
restrictions on the testing and deployment of nuclear
weapons.
"I've never been

more

excited about my work than I

am

now," he says. "The challenge for me now is to synthesize
my previously separate interests in legal studies."
3

�The Frolova Case
ANTHONY D'AMATO

When
the

students ask

practice

of

me

academicians do handle

that the

I chose

why

law, part of my

teaching

cases

on

we

occasion,

so

academic-practitioner distinction is not so sharp.
professors ought to engage in

I add that I believe

Indeed,

practice from time to time as an essential component of
their preparation for teaching. Otherwise, one is apt to
become

too

theoretical and

jungle-oops,

increasingly

divorced from the

the real world.

Even so, when my former student Susan Keegan called
at home one
evening last spring, I wasn't looking for

me

any real-world involvement in legal practice. I was totally
engrossed in researching the theoretical question of how
human

rights

can

fit into the classical concept of interna­

tionallaw. However, Susan, who is now a practicing attor­
ney in Chicago, wasn't calling me about a legal case, but
rather because her friend Lois Frolova needed
advice

how to handle

practical

press conference. A press con­
ference about what? Lois had started a total hunger strike,
on

a

with that of her husband Andrei who had

in

sympathy
begun his hunger

strike in Moscow. The Soviet Union

wouldn't let Andrei out of the country to

join

her in Chi­

cago.
I had

talk with Susan, and then, later that same
with Lois. I knew nothing about the "divided

a

evening,

long

families" issue other than what I had read in the

news­

Soviet

Jewry wishing to emigrate. Lois's
situation was not quite the same;
although she is Jewish,
Andrei is not, and their problem was neither religious nor
papers

regarding

ethnic.
But

why

could not
some

wouldn't

answer

they give

this

"answers"-such

Andrei

an

exit visa? Lois

question. Of course, she gave me
as Soviet
intrangience, the cold war,

bureaucratic

obduracy, perhaps the fact that Andrei was
photojournalist by profession. None of these
seemed to me to be particularly important. Yet I persisted
in asking, out of a general lawyer's caution that there
might
a

freelance

be

I

over

is that

answer

doesn't

that at the

to Lois

suggested

ference, if she held

simply

a

one,

move

to

next

reporter might

day's

press con­
ask her why she

the Soviet Union and live with

replied that she is helping her elderly
Chicago who have been hospitalized and are
parents
ill, while Andrei has no family or relatives in Russia. In
addition, regardless of her own feelings, she would not
want to
bring up her children as Soviet citizens.
Then Lois asked me a question: might the Soviets do
something nasty to Andrei if she held the press conference
and generated a lot of publicity here? I was fascinated to
Andrei there. She
in

get this question, because

it told

me

that Lois's mind

was

all made up about having the press conference,
and that she was now asking me for advice that tran­

not at

scended the
a

simple question

press conference.
"What do you think

of how to conduct herself at

they might

do?" I asked Lois, first

of all.
to

"Well," she replied, "when Andrei requested permission
emigrate to the United States, they suggested that he

first

resign from his union,

the Committee of

Literary

Workers. So he

resigned. Now he can't get his stories or
published. So he's completely out of a job.

photographs
But they still refused to let him leave the country."
"Who is 'they'?" I asked.
"In Russia, 'they' is usually a man dressed in civilian
clothes who tells you something that is authoritative and
that he wouldn't know unless he were officially connected
with the government. They never produce any papers or
anything, and nothing is ever put in writing. But Andrei
knows when it's the secret police or a government agent.
Every Soviet
Desperate,

citizen learns to

recognize them."
join four other hunger

Andrei decided to

strikers in Moscow

(two

was

informed,

via the

having spouses
Europe). When Lois

men, two women,

in the United States and in Western

Chicago Tribune,

that Andrei had

the Soviet refusal than met the eye.
However, Lois seemed completely sincere, and answered
more

to

all of my

fumbling questions directly and completely. She
fell in love with Andrei while researching her
dissertation in Moscow, and they were married in the
spring of 1981 at the Palace of Marriages. A month later

met and

her visa

expired

and she

was

forced to leave the Soviet

Union without her husband. She

later

4

on a

nineteen-day

saw

tourist visa.

him

again

a

year

In Russia,

"they" never produce any
papers or anything, and nothing is ever
put in writing. But every Soviet citizen'
knows when it's the secret police or a
government agent.
The Northwestern

Reporter

�decided

to

go

an a

ing

at

the time hav­

that from that

on, she

hunger strike,

breakfast. She told

me

she

was

eat.

strike

in the first instance emotional. But

was

Her decision to engage in

point

could not

a

parallel hunger
now

she

was

wondering whether telling the press about it might en­
danger Andrei.
"Your husband has already taken the decisive step," I
said, and Lois agreed. "The Soviets are already mad at
him. It seems to me that he can only be helped by any
publicity you generate. I think there's a certain safety in
a lot of
publicity, Of course, I'm only guessing."
Lois agreed. What Andrei had done was out of her
hands. Publicity, if anything, might help ensure his safety.
On the other hand, we both agreed that it had to be re­
sponsible, serious publicity; a life was at stake.
We agreed to hold the press conference at the law
school. Susan Keegan called Dean Ruder to obtain per­
mission, but
be

was

unable

to

reach him. The school would

thought, both to emphasize the
perhaps to create a favor­
able precedent. For although I was helping Lois, if I
could, I didn't want to do anything that might negatively
affect many others in the Soviet Union wishing to emi­
grate. To Lois's great credit, throughout the ups and downs
of the coming weeks, she invariably coupled her own case
appropriate place,

an

I

seriousness of the situation and

with the many other persons in the Soviet Union who were
similarly seeking to be reunited with their spouses or rela­
tives.

The First Press Conference. The press conference the
next
morning at Northwestern Law School attracted ma­

jor

media attention, and from then on for the next month
was one of the most
recognized persons in Chicago.

how her mother reacted to her announcement that she

sympathy with her hus­
band's. Her mother said that a hunger strike could be a
good thing. "If you must fast," she told Lois, "you must
fast. Just be sure to eat a little something."
The Lawsuit. The idea of suing the Soviet Union was
was

mine. It

ever

People stopped
her

on

case

television,

which

they

the street to say that they had seen
to ask about the latest events in her

on

or

had heard about

on

the radio

or seen on

the front page of the

daily papers. In my opinion, the
her
major
press conference went well was Lois's
obvious sincerity and truthfulness. I had told her in ad­
reason

vance

have

that reporters were necessarily jaded people-they
every kind of phony publicity stunt imaginable.

seen

Yet Lois

clear and

was

compelling;

no one

gave her

a

hard

contrast, several months later I assisted at a press
conference for another woman in Washington D.C. after
time.

(In

helping

her draft

statement to

the Presidium of the

behalf of her husband. The reporters
toughly; they were cynical and disbelieving.

Soviet Union

treated her

a

on

there

Obviously
only been called in
conferences)

was

a

previous history

after she had

in her case; I had

already held

several press

I advised Lois to consult

tion, and

a

specialist

in food

depriva­

report to him regularly. She found Dr. Sheldon
Berger of Northwestern, and he gave sympathetic and
to

professional assistance throughout. In the next few weeks
I found myself losing weight! Maybe it was the pressure
of Lois's case, or maybe her hunger strike was contagious.
Lois said that all her friends told her they were eating
less now that Lois was eating nothing at all. Lois told me
Fall 1982, No. 74

strike in

of those three-A.M. types of ideas, ridic­
it pops into your head. No one had

was one

once

sued the Soviet Union in tort before. Yet, why not?
importantly, who was the plaintiff? Clear-headed

More

reflection the

next

and not Andrei,
harming her by

morning led

was

the

the conclusion that Lois,
plaintiff. The Soviet Union was

all, the tort
where Lois was.

to

joining her.
taking place right
Chicago,

her husband from

keeping

Best of

in

was

day I tried my idea out on Lois and on Steve
Lubet, a colleague at Northwestern and a Professor of
Clinical Education. Steve reacted positively, indicating to
Lois that in his opinion, while a lawsuit might make the
Russians even more angry than they were, it probably
would add to Andrei's personal safety in the same way
that the publicity might be expected to add to his safety.
Lois, a Ph.D. candidate in history, was rather stunned by
Later that

the idea of

suing

the Soviet Union, but she decided that
approach to the others. In addi­

she wanted to add that
tion to her

hunger strike and the generation of pub­
licity
Chicago, she had been to Washington D.C. (her
trip paid for by Young Republicans) to talk with Con­
own

in

gressmen, Senators, and even Vice President Bush about
her case. Of all of them, she said, the State Department's
Office of Human Rights was the least sympathetic.
Steve Lubet and I
a

Complaint.

government
had to

see

be sued in

can

an

intractable

ment, but that
to

were

American court, but we
and thus

an

"sovereignty" exceptions

whether Lois's

also knew that
sent

spent the rest of the day working out
knew, of course, that a foreign

We both

also knew there

case

would be allowable. We

action for

monetary damages might pre­
we
got a judg­
almost irrelevant; the issue here was
of collection if

problems
was

pressure upon the Soviet Union

bring

Frolov. Indeed,

the

of

although
filing
personal safety,

a

Andrei in terms of his

to

free Andrei

lawsuit

might help
operating

we were

under a different kind of pressure. Andrei had vowed to
fast "to the death, if necessary," and Lois told us that her
husband was a most serious and stubborn man. Thus, we
had to

expedite

the

legal work.
Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act of
was
jurisdiction in Lois's case. Con­

We looked up the
1976 to see if there

gress'

.

hunger

a

on

ulously simple

Lois

her

going

intention in that Act

fense of

was

to

sovereign immunity could

governments with respect

to

make
not

sure

that the de­

be used

by foreign

their commercial activities in

the United States. Steve and I devoted about five seconds

profound and thoughtful analysis of whether Lois's
might be deemed "commercial" and we rejected any
such approach.

to

a

case

But there

primarily

to

was

a

second

handle the

provision

problem

of

in the

Act, intended

diplomatic immunity.
5

�The Frolova Case

Additions to the

Complaint.

I showed the draft Com­

plaint that Steve Lubet and I worked up to Susan Keegan
and to Luis Kutner, a human-rights attorney of considera­
ble fame in

United States

thought

Kutner

Chicago.
as

about

well

this,

as

the

that

suggested

we

the Soviet Union! The

more

I liked it, for two

the

sue

more

reasons.

First, under international law, the United States is
American citizen's

representative

Yet the refusal

ments.

by

As is well

known,

foreign diplomat is not subject to court
in
the
host country. Diplomats sometimes
jurisdiction
abuse their immunities. Suppose a diplomat drives negli­
gently and injures an American citizen. The citizen cannot
sue the
diplomat. The citizen might try suing the diplo­
a

mat's country, but
have been barred

prior
on

to the 1976 Act such

the

of

ground

a

suit

might

sovereign immunity.

Since 1976, the citizen has an action in an American court
against the foreign country for the tortious act of its agent.

Again, Congress obviously did not contemplate a
such as Lois's in the "diplomatic" provision of the
But nevertheless the Act talks about

a

act

against

a

case? There

was no

Andrei caused harm

evidence that

statute, and was not inconsistent with its purpose.
The "tort" that Steve and I spelled out in the Complaint
intentional interference with Lois's internationally
protected human rights, including her right to live to­
gether with her husband in peace as a family. Steve left it
was

to

me

to

substantiate the international law

The rules
Covenant

readily

were
on

available:

Civil and Political

on

this

point.

in the International

Rights,

ratified

by

the

(although the United States, regret­
has not ratified that treaty), in the Charter of the

Soviet Union in 1973

tably,

United Nations, in the Universal Declaration of Human
Rights of 1948 (which I have argued in other writings re­

flects international customary law binding upon all
tions), and in the Helsinki Accords of 1975.

na­

support of Lois's Complaint. Many people

in

ignore the

Soviet Constitution

it is not worth the paper it is
posite position in Lois's case:

tion

seriously

ground that in Russia
printed upon. I took the op­
on

we

the

take the Soviet Constitu­

limitation upon arbitrary actions
vindication of Soviet citizens' right

a

as

by

officials,
legal protection of their personal rights and freedoms, and
Soviet

a

to

recognition of the primacy of the family and the right of
marriage. I received some help thinking about Soviet law
from Professor Peter B. Maggs of the University of Illinois
a

College
6

of Law,

a

specialist

in Soviet Law.

basis

failing

to

help

by

her

which

protect her

Soviet Union.

Second, there was a tactical reason in favor of suing the
United States. As I explained to Lois, it seemed to me that
the fastest way to bring her lawsuit to the attention of the
Soviet officials was to implicate the United States in the
lawsuit. Recall, we were fighting against time; Andrei, in
his small Moscow flat, was losing weight rapidly. More­
over,

the best way

to

ensure

Departments

that the attorneys for the Jus­
in Washington would notify

That way, through our little lawsuit in Chi­
States might find itself in an adversarial
the
United
cago,
with
the Soviet Union in an American court.
relationship
as

co-plaintiff!

Accordingly, with Lois's consent, I added the United States
of America as "Necessary Co-Plaintiff" (a seldom-used pos­
sibility under the Rules of Civil Procedure). As I expected,
the United States Attorney resisted being dragged into
Lois's case, and therefore I argued subsequently in court
that the United States was an "involuntary co-plaintiff"­
again, a permissible position under the Rules of Civil Pro­
cedure.
The other

extremely significant suggestion came from
Keegan and her senior partner Michael Coffield.
They said, "Why not go for an injunction as well as a
damage claim?" My answer of course was that the Foreign
Sovereign Immunities Act of 1976 only provided for
"money damages" against a foreign state. Yet, even as I
said it, I realized that the Act did not prohibit injunctions
explicitly. Moreover, in the case of a continuing tort, an
injunction might be inferred. What clinched the matter
Susan

was

Later in my Brief for the court, I added several provi­
sions of the Constitution of the Union of Soviet Socialist

Republics

a

to

return

their Soviet counterparts would be not to sue the United
States as co-defendant but to bring in the United States

or

Congress intend to cover
Congress did hot
so intend. Indeed,
never
Congress simply
thought of the
But
Lois's
case seemed
to
possibility.
clearly fit within the
such

establish

even

Act.

"tortious act

the United States. Did

to Lois in

rights vis-a-vis the

not

an

govern­

tice and State

foreign state or its agents, with the per­
injury "occurring in the United States." Quite clearly,

the Soviet Union's tortious

human

would

the United States for

sue

foreign
Department

case

omission" of the
sonal

Lois could

vis-a-vis

the State

(the Human Rights office
phone calls) seemed to me to
Lois

I

the

the discussion that I had with Mike and Susan that

remedy

we

could ask for in aid of the

well within the court's
to

the

case a

injunction

was

So I wound up

jurisdiction.
adding
Preliminary Injunction against the

Motion of

Soviet Union barring them from engaging in any com­
mercial transactions in the Northern District of Illinois un­
less and until Andrei Frolov is allowed to emigrate to the
United States. "Commercial transactions" would include

wheat

purchases by

Soviet Union

or

gold

sales

by

or on

behalf of the

the Board of Trade in

Chicago.
The Second Press Conference. It was the reality of
"Board of Trade" possibility that was picked up by
media

at

on

our

Law School

second press conference

on

Thursday, May 20th,

at

the
the

Northwestern

1982. Earlier that

The Northwestern

Reporter

�Lois Frolova and

Anthony D'Amato before Judge Stanley
(illustration by Andy Austin for WLS- TV)

Roszkowski

morning Susan Keegan and I filed our case in court and
copies for the reporters. I also called my friends at
the Department of Justice and the Department of State

made

them to the

alerting

that I simultaneously express
with my friend at Jus­
discussion
(After
"looks like we'll be carrying on this argument

mailed to them.

tice, he said,
in court

"Aren't

against

we on

case
a

in all innocence:

each other."

My reply,
case?")
conference announcing the filing

the

same

side in this

At the press
lawsuit, Dr. Sheldon

day
112

of her

The

Chicago

news

story that

Lois "looked weak and wan."

The headline announced "Suit seeks

to

bar Soviet

dealings

Illinois," and reported that a preliminary hearing on
the temporary injunction was set by Judge Stanley J. Rosz­
kowski for a week later, May 28th.
in N.

Favorable News from Moscow.

Service

of process

difficult

foreign government
procedure, in­
clerk
of
all
the
the
court
papers and
volving mailing by
relevant
statutes
of
complete translations, including copies
and translations. However, because I was going for a pre­
liminary injunction, I notified the Soviet embassy in Wash­
ington, D.C. by telegram (both in English and Russian),
and sent them regular copies of the Complaint, Motion,
and Brief by express mail. My guess, however, is that the
Soviet officials first got word of the case from the lawyers
for the Department of Justice who had to cope with the
possibility that they would be involved in a lawsuit against
against

is

a

a

a

of the

Berger stated that, in the eleventh
strike, Lois's weight had dropped from

hunger
pounds to 98 pounds.

said in his

Tribune reporter

the Soviets in

Andrei had vowed to fast to the

Chicago.
telegrams and papers were delivered to the Soviet
Embassy. Five days after I sent them, Andrei Frolov was

death, if necessary. We had
the legal work.

re-apply

The

Fall 1982, No. 74

to

expedite

told in Moscow to go to the passport office. He went there
on
Thursday, and was told that, if he so wished, he could

for

an

exit visa.

"They"

did not indicate to him

7

�The Frolova Case

a

protracted hunger

strike. The Soviets did

nothing

for

him. He is alive, has given up his strike, and is still in the
Soviet Union without any present prospects of being al­
lowed to leave.

do the Soviets refuse

Why

allow their citizens to

to

in direct violation of the International Covenant

leave,

and ratified

Civil and Political

Union, which

on

the Soviet

by
Rights, signed
provides that "Everyone shall
any country, including his own"? In all

in Article 12

be free to leave

question raises the broader prin­
ciple
immigration. The United States
has country-of-origin (formerly radical) barriers to immi­
gration here, and many countries are even more restrictive.
The practice certainly seems to put abstract entities (na­
tions) ahead of individuals. In matters of human rights, I
fairness,

I think that the

of free travel and

disposition would be, but they assured him that
re-application would be given "immediate considera­

what the

his

tion."

got word of this through the Tribune reporter

Lois

able

throughout

could

not

call

to

her).

week's continuance
be

(Lois was
by calling
call Andrei by prearrangement; he
the 28th, I asked for a
the ground that there seemed to

In court
on

positive developments
The

only

sounded
office

at

sour

in

Andrei.

Moscow, and confirmed it

in the

note in

this time. I

Dean David

on

case.

the entire Frolova

was

paid

a

personal

Ruder, who told

case

was

visit in my

that the

higher­
ups in the University administration were upset by the
press conferences held at the law school. "They don't want
by

me

think

we

Ages,

are

and that

only beginning to emerge
enlightenment is still many

from the Dark

years in the fu­

ture.

"From

Russia, With Love." Andrei Frolov arrived

1982.

"My joy

cameras,

of

carrying
worldly
bright Sunday afternoon of June 20th,
this day," Lois said to the press and TV

"stands in stark

families who have been
man

rights."

at

with him his entire

O'Hare, tired and
possessions, on the

the other divided

contrast to

deprived

of their elemental hu­

She used the time and TV

to

cameras

name

the law school's property to be used for radical causes,"
the Dean explained. He added that he was not personally

the individuals still

hold any more press conferences at the
telling
law school, and that he supported the good work that I was
doing. But he wanted to make sure that I took into account

court, I dropped the motion for a preliminary injunction,
and Judge Roszkowski invited Andrei Frolov to stand up

from the audience. The

the fact that the

United States."

me

not to

of the

University
upset by my
building for press conferences.
I began finding out as much about Andrei's situation
from the morning New York Times, Chicago Tribune, and
Chicago Sun-Times, as I learned directly from Lois her­
self. And the news daily got more encouraging. Andrei's
exit papers were-slowly-processed. Then word was
given
to the hunger strikers in Andrei's
group in Moscow that
was

use

heard this,

they

given

his exit visa. When the others

burst into cheers and

applause.
The Other Hunger Strikers. Nothing positively was done
about the other four hunger strikers for two long months;
then, two of them were told they would get their exit

emigrate

from the Soviet

Union and to describe their situations. Two

law school

Andrei would be

seeking

to

The Frolovs
media. Andrei

Chicago
York

to

subject

in the

be

on

out

during

the

"Welcome

judge said,

later in

to

the

clearly the new darling couple of the
published a photojournalistic essay about
Sun-Times. The couple was Hown to New
"Good Morning America," they were the

were

of other TV talk

articles about

days

(and

in

shows, and another spate of

some

holiday

cases

season

at

by)

the Frolovs

came

the end of 1982. For my
calls from persons whose

part, I have received many phone
spouses were in the Soviet Union, and also have worked
on

the

larger question

of

Jewish emigration

and the

of dissidents. I've also been asked to assist in the

rights

campaign

find and vindicate the

the person who sued them, since the lawsuit approach
could be duplicated by many others. Therefore, to blunt

legal rights of Raoul \Vallenberg.
teaching-practice dichot­
omy was never more apparent than in these inquiries that
came in from all over the
country. As I found myself ex­
to
numerous
plaining
people, if I were in law practice I
would be delighted to repeat the Frolova case, with vari­

the

ations, any number of

papers. Yet I knew that Andrei's case would have a bene­
ficial impact upon the other hunger strikers. For it would

be

tactically

unwise of the Soviet Union

impact of

would

the lawsuit, it was
eventually be released.

Indeed,

on

analysis,

the idea of

only

quite likely
a

hunger

to

release

that others

strike itself in

to

Teaching

and Practice. The

the Soviet Union would create difficulties for the Soviet

not in

authorities if it became known

wouldn't learn

as a

successful tactic. There

many thousands of Jews wishing to emigrate. Thus,
Soviet officials must disavow any connection between hun­
are

ger strikes and

emigration. One of the hunger strikers in
Balovlenkov, almost died as a result of

Andrei's group, Yuri
8

times. The initial "investment" in

the case, plus all the publicity it received, could then "pay
dividends" for me in many future similar cases. But I'm

practice. My
as

orientation is

first time around, I'm better
to

an

quite different.

much in each successive

case as

off, academically,

entirely different situation.
Thus, a Frolova-type case, for

Since I

I did the

in

switching

practitioner,

would be

an

investment, with many

a

returns. But

for

an

academician,

The Northwestern

Reporter

�And the

While

help
polishing

to

up
conceptual article for the Columbia
human rights in international law, I was

on

able

on a

to work

very

real international human

for

helpful

time that I

of all this has been fundamental.

a

Law Review

was

me

me

have Lois's

to

enmeshed in

was

people might say
metaphysical and

rights

case.

the

at

case

It

same

human-rights theory. Many

that the distinction

was

between the

the real. Lois's

was

a

case

real-world

event; the article is just printer's ink on paper. My own
view is that the article has a potential real-world pay-off,
but many years in the future. If it changes the way we
think about the legality of human rights, then its import­

might

ance

exceed Lois's

case.

Even so, my main

concern

is with the

possibility of a real-world pay-off, because it is
the present possibility that helps to keep the research and
writing realistic (even if theoretical).
Apart from scholarly things, I think I learned something
important about the Soviet Union from the Frolova case.
I now believe, contrary to what I
thought when I began
the case, that Soviet officials

for the

are

most

part very

people. They don't give written reasons for their
decisions affecting Soviet citizens, but they do have rea­
sons, and they consider them carefully and, one might say,
objectively. They have great power, but they feel that
there is no ideological distinction between the people and
the State, and hence they regard it as their duty to see
people do not take unfair advantage of the State. Thus, in

sincere

the

of divided families, their primary concern is that
use the
marriage certificate as a
"passport" for getting out of the country. If they suspect
area

Soviet citizens do not

that this
Lois and Andrei Frolov

are

reunited at O'Hare

Airport (Chicago

Tribune)

duplicative
time. The

future

cases

would be

positive pay-off for

pay-off for

the

a

burden

practitioner

on

is

a

research

negative

the academician.

Of course, this exaggerates the difference. I invariably
talk with anyone with a human rights problem. I charged

nothing for my legal services. Everyone's case is
slightly different. I would like to have a case similar to
Lois's, but perhaps of a person in Western Europe where
the relevant court might be the European Court of Human
Rights. I have also been giving advice to some persons
concerning things they might consider doing themselves
within the Soviet judicial system.
Lois

might be the case, they deny the exit visa-with­
giving reasons. But if people persist over time, the of­
ficials might decide that they are genuine, and then the
exit visas may be forthcoming. I don't know why Andrei's
request was initially held up. Perhaps the Soviet officials
out

thought

that Andrei should

next five

or

ten

sincerity
position.
It is interesting that by postulating sincerity, rather than
evil, a lawyer is actually helped in his or her attempts to
fathom the Soviet
out all

possible

bureaucracy. One is pushed to seeking
looking at all avenues, to exam­
of a case in perhaps the same way that

reasons, to

every facet
the officials do in Moscow. This

ining

proaches

that would not be

sight

to criticize

Fall 1982, No. 74

can

contemplated

saying this much,
of the

if

lead to ap­
one

their

larger

own

I have to add that

context-that the

government

Union. Without freedom of

attention away from the lack of funda­
mental political freedom.

inquiry

simply

that the other side is "all bad."

assumes

And yet, in

emphasizes economic
equality of persons, perhaps to draw

every year for the

of his

not lose

The Soviet Union

re-apply

years in order to demonstrate the

right

we

of

must

people

is denied in the Soviet

expression,

the fact that bu­

reaucrats mayor may not be sincere is of negligible
sig­
nificance. The Soviet Union
economic equality

emphasizes

of persons, perhaps to draw attention away from the lack
of fundamental political freedom. I'm not even sure that
the Soviet Union is a nice place to visit.
But Lois

with

Frolova,

now

after

ali, undoubtedly disagrees

me.

9

�History, and Northwestern

The Law,

STEPHEN B. PRESSER

YOU

will notice that I have

picked

as

my

topic, "The

Law, History, and Northwestern." That is because
I didn't know what I wanted to say,

good lawyer,

wanted to
this for

keep

all my

options

few weeks, I

and, like

a

open. After
I would live

thought
ruminating
up to my title, and try to give you some sense of the grand
sweep of the history of law in general, and of the history
of law at Northwestern in particular. My basic theme,
then, is that the legal system is switching from a model set
on

a

in the New Deal years to

consciously,

western,

or

a new

model, and

unconsciously,

are

we

at

North­

switching

with

it.

ference have become too
the

that

position

licensed

to

do, and paint you the picture with the

broadest strokes.

great. Speidel

must be

we

For

a

model,
to

a

make

while,
sense

attempt

out

of

new

be true in the law of

They both
that
the
of
market
conditions
recognize
reality
today is
that businessmen and businesses must depend on each
other through long-term dealings, that details of contracts
cannot be fully
spelled out at the beginning, and that per­
formance and success must depend on continued coopera­
tion, and

continued confrontation. Macneil, in his arti­
coming to Northwestern, and in his Rosenthal

not

cles before

lectures here before he

scription

contracts.

of the

new

joined

demands

the
on

faculty,

contract

set out

a

de­

law, centering

around his
contract

key concept of long-term ongoing "relational"
duties, and Speidel has recently written about a

"new

spirit" of contract. Speidel predicts that courts must
soon
recognize that the parties cannot anticipate or allo­
cate who must bear the risk of
changed circumstances in
all eventualities, since the world has become too
complex,
o

Remarks delivered at the 22nd Annual Alumni-Faculty Luncheon
of Northwestern University School of Law, September 14, 1982.

10

build

to

a

for them,

theoretical structure

demands in the law

the

South,
neighbors
when then Professor, and

came

from

of

the

University
Chicago,
Judge Richard Posner,
sought to build a theory of law centered on the proposition
that the goal of the law had been, and ought to continue
to be efficiency. Posner and his followers offered some
stimulating and fresh looks at the doctrines, and created
some new
proposals for rationalizing a number of areas,
but their model is proving increasingly unacceptable for
to

maximizers, that
and benefits of alternative

to

prepared really
parties' contracts

gasp of the old individualistic

in the last

valiant

increase accomodation and minimize

come

take

ship.

three

this has

the dif­

mines to be the essential items in the contractual relation­

My thesis, simply stated, is that the law is switching
a
preoccupation with the individual and with a res­
ignation that controversies are bound to exist between
individuals to a preoccupation with the community, and
a belief, however naive, that it is
possible significantly to
controversy.

split

seems to

and solve controversy by creating new accomodations be­
tween the parties that still preserve what the court deter­

at

now

reasons.

First, the world of the ideal

from

The work of my two immediate faculty predecessors at
this podium, Ian Macneil and Richard Speidel, shows how

thus

for the first

time to let courts remake the

our

Perhaps more important, those of you in practice are
switching historic models too, and what we are doing has
parallels with what you have been up to. 'What I am going
to try to do today, then, is to try to tie together many dis­
parate phenomena, as practitioners of legal history like me
are

and the needs for Solomonic solutions which

or

at

least

requires
seem

some

too

often

economic

man

which Posner

of his cruder followers
with

apply
reality.

to

the law

Posnerians

compromises
that parties can be rational wealth
they are capable of weighing the costs

many

to assume

will be

of action, and that the
same kind of economic

courses

the

adept applying
analysis. Second, the world of the Posnerians is the late
nineteenth-century world of the "classic" economic man,
an individualist, who thinks of himself as
having interests
courts

at

adverse to those of the rest of the
voted to

self-aggrandizement

world, and who

is de­

and rational self-calculation.

This notion is now, or will soon be, at odds with the main
premises of our popular culture. Third, most Posnerian

analysis, as nearly all of its critics have urged, has little or
nothing to tell us about how the law can accomodate his­
toric demands for equality of condition, redistribution of
wealth, or restraint on arbitrary private or governmental
power.
The difficulties inherent in the
economics group,

what

ing

might

then,

be referred

law because it

analysis

of the law and

underscore the fresh character of
to

as a new

emphasizes

the

"organic"

mode of do­

cooperation among

all

the parts of, and the smooth functioning of, the entire
societal organism, and not just the peculiar wants and de­
sires of the individual. One

attempt

to

capture this dif-

The Northwestern

Reporter

�Two

more

of this shift

signs

visible retrenchments

are

in the doctrines of torts and constitutional law. It used to

be that almost any defect in any

lapse

in any

product,

professional practice

the threat of

and almost any

would result in

liability,

lawsuit. This trend is not

dead, but more
and more, we .seem to see limits being put on products
liability doctrines, and on malpractice standards, so that
or

there is
uals

a

that

increasing recognition

individ­

by incenting

every discomfort we may destroy the whole
fabric of industry or the professions. Similarly, the consti­
to

at

sue

tutional doctrines of criminal law
stitutional

early

seventies seemed to

dividuals
serted
so,

protections

we

plethora

a

of

seen a

other

con­

in the late sixties and

rights)
expand explosively

opportunities

injuries. Now, however,
have

(and, indeed,

of civil

to

in the last

marked retrenchment in

to allow in­

recover
seven

rights

for

as­

years or
accorded

criminal

defendants, as the rights of victims, of law en­
forcement officials, and of society generally, seem to weigh
in the balance. A brace

of Northwestern

professors
developments, including Professors
Redish and Perry, who seek respectively the limits of in­
dividualism and of moral philosophy in constitutional law,
and Professors Polsby and Freed, who are writing and
thinking about shifting the law of employment discrimina­
more

are

to these

reacting

tion from

an

individualistic

to

communitarian perspec­

a

tive.

Other indications abound. Even

the last

lingering
plague
us with such
things as the Johns-Manville bankruptcy be­
cause of threatened
litigation, your own law school is
an institute for the
setting up
study of non-litigational
will explore and teach
means of
which
dispute resolution,
about the feasibility of promoting non-acrimonious and
less expensive solutions to legal disputes, such as media­
tion, conciliation, arbitration, rent-a-judge, and the mini­
as

remnants of the old doctrines have the

trial. The first

legal

power

to

fruits of this effort, a continuing
education program, will be held at the law school on
concrete

November 11 and 12, and I urge all of you to attend.
Still another symptom of the continuing shift seems to

ference is the
cessor

at

recent comment

this

podium,

of my third faculty prede­
Shape, who announced

Marshall

that the last ten years were about economics in the law,
but the next ten will be about moral philosophy. I think

Shape's comment indicates that there is a new model of
legal man a-forming. Moral philosophy, which, with the
current back-to-basics movement, will soon loom
larger
and larger in college curricula and in law schools, is about
the cultural values
shared

principles

common to a

society, and is about the
good life. Economic

which make for the

legal man was a rational self-welfare maximizer. Philo­
sophic legal man and woman (at this point it seems appro­
priate

to

recognize

student

that

more

than 40% of Northwestern's

body are women), however, will be de­
voted to seeking broad consensus on moral or even re­
ligious values, and to working out legal solutions that lead
legal actors to reach accomodation, and eschew confronta­
current

tion.

Fall 1982, No. 74

be

a

breakdown in the adversarial model of

complete

business finance. It used
creditor and who

example,

and the

holder and

a

to

be

was an owner

crystal-clear
in

legal relationship

a

who

real estate

between

a

was

a

deal, for
mortgage

title holder seemed

of interest. One

to assume an adversity
supposed to depend on a fixed rate of
other was supposed to be able to conduct
was

return, and the
his or her individual business and reap alone the possi­
bility of appreciation or profit. With the uncertainty in
the interest rate

picture, however,

and with the unattrac­

tiveness of current

mortgage rates, not only are we seeing
short-term and variable rate mortgages, we are also find­
ing that lenders are seeking to put themselves in a posi­
tion to participate as equitable owners as well, trading
some
steps in the current interest rate for the potentiality

profits and appreciation. This is bound to lead to a re­
thinking of many of the principles of not only corporate
finance, but also of the basic doctrines in corporations,
of

11

�The Law,

History,

could do, and in the
same
way. This led to what many women have called a
requirement that women lawyers be superwomen, and
could do all of the

and Northwestern

able to best the
have been

firms,

legal jobs

on

men

their

necessity when

a

a man

own

I think that the superwoman

mystique

media's shift

If the

be

turf. While this may
rarities in law

women were

is about to

multi-national and other

replaced.
popular
again to
between
men and women
differences
emphasize enduring
is accepted at the law firm level, and if female member­
ship in the ranks of associates and law firms ever reaches
a critical mass, we
may see a recognition that something
can come out of a
willingness to encourage different styles
of lawyering for both sexes. It may be that what we once
feared as a more feminine non-aggressive style of lawyer­
ing will soon be seen as one which quite properly stresses
accomodation and not confrontation. Then, ironically, rec­

which the interests of

ognition

which have been built upon a premise of inherent conflict
in the roles of shareholder, manager, creditor and con­
sumer.

It used to be fashionable to think of the world of the

large corporations as a world in
high-finance did battle with the in­

of the individual consumer, and much jurispru­
dence, flowing from the pens of people like William O.
Douglas, Jerome Frank, A.A. Berle, Benjamin Cardozo

sexes

and

Roger Traynor proceeded on that basis. As individ­
shareholdings are replaced by institutional invest­
ments' however, and as individuals, paradoxically, find
themselves shareholders once more through their interests
in pension funds, insurance policies, or even, god forbid,

both

ual's

to

terests

their status

recognize

as

members of endowed faculties,
profits of big business are the

that the

we

may
profits of

all of us, and, as some commentators have suggested, that
we have arrived at socialism
through the back door.
The

recognition

that

we are

all

linked with

closely
probably what lies
more

big business than ever before is
recent developments in antitrust
ranging
ping

behind

from the

drop­

of the IBM suit to the increased toleration of vertical

on trade and the recent
pronouncement, by As­
Attorney General Baxter, in the face of a directly
contrary Supreme Court opinion, that some price-fixing is
not only not worthy of prosecution, but is downright bene­
ficial. Specifically mentioning gains to be gotten by the
practice in the infant micro-computer industry, Baxter
called the Supreme Court's decision, and I quote, "very
very stupid, and unfortunately so." Baxter maintained that
price-fixing by small companies can assure retailers that
they will be able to make enough in sales to support ser­
vice facilities which may be crucial for the long-term
success of new
technological products. Lying behind Bax­
ter's philosophy of antitrust is the realization that the late

restraints
sistant

sixties and seventies reduction of antitrust law to the sim­

ple principle

of

tendant model of

a

maximum of

world in

competition,

constant

with its at­

Hobbesian

competi­
against all, is no longer satisfactory.
I don't pretend to know where all of this will end up,
but I do think that something new is going on. In closing
a

a

tive battle of all

I want to return to
are

heard-of
felt that

different

12

a

the

fact I mentioned earlier, that
in

women

previously un­
numbers. For a while, it seems, women lawyers
they had to prove that they were basically no
from men lawyers, and that, indeed, a woman

infiltrating

legal profession

once

of real and valuable differences between the

will lead

further toward the

us

organic

model. The

may be the ones whose presence may, in some
chivalric way, legitimate this new trend, but I suspect that

women

eventually find themselves able
explore
legal lifestyles.
Why, then, is all of this happening? Some years ago
Erik Erikson, the great social psychologist, set forth sev­
eral propositions about the development of identities for
men

and

will

women

alternative

in which he made comments which have since

individuals,

become cultural cliches. He noted, for example, the need
of adolescents to make strong statements of individual

identity,

and he

recognized

individual is able to

tricably with

see

that

his

or

maturity

comes

when the

her interests linked inex­

broader group. Walter Jackson Bate, in his
biography of Samuel Johnson, noted that
Johnson brooded constantly over how "isolated and com­
parmentalized all of us really are, and thus how much we
a

monumental

all

need, all the

ingly begin

to

more as we

reach middle age, and increas­
our eventual
disappearance

face the fact of

touch hands with others, to learn from each other's
to
get whatever encouragement we can."

-to

experience, and
My generation,

and that of many of you, the post-war
time been both the preoccupation

babies, has for
and the willful
ture.

When

that

"Johnny

Americans

some
or

we

can't

were

inadvertant

were

grade

read," and

preoccupied

children, pursuant

to

agenda-setters

schoolers it
it

was

was

for

our

cul­

discovered

discovered also that

with the

the advice of Dr.

coddling
Spock. We

of their
reached

adolescence in the sixties, and an adolescent seeking
divergent identities and individual expression that no

our

of

society in memory had experienced took place. At that
point or soon after, the individualist perspective in the
law reached its zenith, and, as our generation has been
growing older, less hairy, and more preoccupied with

building a stable environment for our own families, we
have begun reaching out in the ways Johnson suggested.
Our reaching and yours is now transforming the law.
Professor
was

Presser is Associate Dean

featured

for Academic Affairs, and
of The Reporter (#67).

in the Summer 1980 issue

The Northwestern

Reporter

�Life

on

the Run

Linsley isn't attending or studying for
her second-year law classes, working at her part­
time job with a Chicago law firm, or doing con­
research for Professor Ian Macneil, she's likely to

When
tracts

Sarah

running-sometimes 60 miles or more a week. More to
point, she runs not only far but fast. Now in the seventh
year of her running career, she has established herself as
one of the finest middle and
long distance competitors in

be

the

the country.
she didn't

Although always active,

begin running

until

her freshman year at Harvard College. When the
first track and cross country teams for women were formed

1975,

at

Harvard in 1976, she

joined

for three years, eventually
teams. Among her running
the Boston,

were

and

ran

serving

with those teams

of both

captain

as

in

college
accomplishments
champion­
Ivy League,
England
and New

ships.
In

it

case

than

might

running

as an

seem

that she had time for little else

undergraduate,

she

suffice it

to note

that

She

laude in

graduated magna
also stage manager for four
cum

was
anthropology.
theatrical
produc­
collegiate

tions.

Shortly

after her 1979

she took

graduation, however,

a

one-year "retirement" from running and racing. It was also
at that time that she began to develop a new interest, the
law.

Sarah began

work at the Boston law firm of Sullivan

Worcester, serving as the sole paralegal for a department
of 35 corporate lawyers. Rather than dampen her enthusi­
asm for the law, that work load
only encouraged it, and
&amp;

she entered Northwestern School of Law

as

a

1980. Since

the local circuit

she

short-lived,
arriving in Chicago,

was

as

again

was

she has taken

Among her victories have been
(8.9 miles), the L'Eggs Mini­
and
the Park Forest Open (10
(10 kilometers),

by

storm.

the WLS Run for the Zoo
Marathon

miles).

In

October, she

Lincoln Park

won

the Avon 20 kilometer

by outdistancing

tory avenged her 1981 loss
second in

800

in the

competitors.
same

race

in

That vic­

race-when she

placed
comparably large field. The top three
finishers in that race qualify for expense-paid trips to the
a

1983 Avon International Marathon in Los

though,

is uncertain about

making

the

Angeles. Sarah,
trip.

Marathon

training
consuming, and with the press of
her other activities, she isn't certain she could give the
race the time and commitment it would take to do her
is

more

Fall 1982, No.74

time

quiet,

almost

Linsley

shy demeanor,
does not

run

to

make

no

come

in

second.
As she

strikes

Her athletic hiatus

her

mistake about it. Sarah

first-year

student in 1981.

running by

.best. Despite

a

managed

in her

undergraduate studies,

Sarah

fine balance between the athletic and the

aca­

demic. When the two conflict, racing is put aside. She com­
petes nearly every weekend during the summer, but cuts
that schedule back to two

or so races a

month

during

the

school year. During exams, she doesn't race at all. That
sense of
priorities contributes to her fine academic record
and her selection this school year
Ian
a

as

Macneil, John Henry Wigmore

preeminent authority
"Sarah is

a

very

research assistant

to

Professor of Law and

and author in contracts law.

intelligent

and

determined,

an

inter­

ested and

interesting scholar," he says of his research as­
sistant. "She's not only hard working, but productive-the
two

are

not

the

same.

She's

Sarah continues to work

going to be a fine lawyer."
part-time for the firm of Hin­

shaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Hoban
clerked

during

the

summer

&amp;

Fuller, where she

of 1982.

13

�The Law School

Campaign:
Progress Report

Only

nine months after the kickoff of The Law School

Campaign in April, gifts have passed the halfway
point as commitments from individuals, founda­
tions, and corporations have climbed to nearly $13,000,000.
The contribution level at this point in the campaign is a
strong indication of eventual success in reaching the ulti­
mate goal of $25,000,000 for the major addition to the
School, renovations in existing buildings, and endowment
priorities.
Paralleling the encouraging progress in the funding cam­
paign is the progress in the construction of the Law School
addition. Groundbreaking occurred in July, and by the
first of the year, nearly all of the steel framing of the struc­
ture had been

erected. Construction of the

building, which

will add over 100,000 square feet of classroom, library, and
office space to the Law School, will be completed in the

spring
tower
as

of 1984
over

tenants

at

a

cost

the southern

the national

of $14,000,000. A nine-story office
portion of the building will house

headquarters

of the American Bar

Association, the American Bar Foundation, and the Ameri­
can

Bar Endowment. The cost of the ABA

construction will be met

Other

through

priorities of the Campaign

portion

of the

lease
are

payments.
$2,000,000 for reno­

Levy Mayer and McCormick Halls and of the
Gray and Owen L. Coon Libraries. Critical en­
dowment priorities, earmarked for $9,000,000, include pro­
fessorships and research chairs, library book acquisitions,
scholarship funds, and the Legal Clinic.
The new year will see an expansion of efforts to bring
alumni into the Campaign. "In 1982, our focus was on for­
mation of the leadership committees, leadership gifts, and
institutional support," explains Campaign Director Terry
L. Fairfield. "Although we are continuing these efforts, our
activities in 1983 will be increasingly oriented towards
bringing more and more alumni into the Campaign. Their
vations of

Elbert H.

commitment to
our

our common

goals

is

absolutely

critical to

success."

Professor

Harry B. Reese. Building Com­

mittee Chairman. left; building architect
Gerry Horn of Holabird &amp; Root; Dean David

S. Ruder

14

The Northwestern

Reporter

�The Law School

Fall 1982, No. 74

Campaign

15

�Notes from the Halls

Law at Northwestern

during

the

spring

term.

Special Spring Programs

Commentators at the program will be
S. Haiman of Northwestern

Franklyn
Two programs of

held this

area

note

will be

the School of Law,

at

spring

both in the

particular

of constitutional scholar­

ship. The first is a special event, hosted
by the Northwestern University Law Re­
view.
in

a

The second is the 1983 installment
long and distinguished series, the

annual

Julius

Rosenthal Foundation Lec­

tures.

Freedom

of Expression:

Theoretical

the theme of the sym­
Perspectives
posium organized and hosted by the
is

Law Review. 'Nell-known constitutional

scholars will

Saturday,
and

gather

March

exchange

at

Northwestern

on

12 to deliver papers

views.

Major

contributors

School of Law, Criminal Co­
and
the Boundaries of Freedom
ercion
Michael J. Perry, Northwest­
of

University

Speech;
University

ern

of

Expression:

School of Law, Freedom
An Essay on Theory and

Doctrine; Martin H. Redish, Northwest­
ern
University School of Law, The War­
ren

Court, the

Burger Court,

and the

nomic

Another

Regulation:

Comment

on

the

Appreciative

Advantages

of Think­

Martin H. Redish

16

serve as

moderator.

An issue of the Law Review will sub­

sequently be

devoted to the program and
transcripts of all

will include annotated

The program will begin at 9:00 a.m.
Strawn Hall and will conclude at

5:00 p.m. Attendance at the program is
without charge. A luncheon with the pre­

ing Small.

senters is

available

Professor Redish is a member of the
Law School faculty, Professor Perry has

tion. For

more

at

Columbia,

is

a

an

appointment

to

Visiting

Professor of

School of Law,
Mary. Professor

Nathaniel L. Nathanson of Northwestern
will

in

First Amendment and Freedom of As­

Greenawalt, Columbia

College

of William and

presentations.

Northwestern, and Professor Greena­
walt, Cardozo Professor of Jurisprudence

R. Kent

Marshall-Wythe

and Steven H. Shiffrin, UCLA School of
Law, the First Amendment and Eco­

recently accepted

sembly;

of the

First Amendment Overbreadth Doctrine;

and

topics will be: C. Edwin Baker, Uni­
versity of Pennsylvania Law School, The

University Department of Communica­
Studies, and Frederick F. Schauer

tion

by

advance

information,

registra­

contact

the

Law Review at 312/649-8435.

The 1983
Lectures

Julius Rosenthal Foundation

will

feature

Brest of Stanford

Professor

University.

Paul

The title of

the lecture series is "Constitutional Dis-

Paul Brest

The Northwestern

Reporter

�Participation in the Making
Interpretation of Constitutions."
course:

Three lectures will be delivered
this

and

on

Legaf;Education Calendar

On

Monday, April 4,
Professor Brest will speak on "The Closed
general topic.

Program

Circle of Discourse-The Traditional
Model of Role Allocation: Conventional

Dates

National Institute for Trial Advocacy, 1 st Session

Morality, Legislation, Constitutional Ad­
judication, and the Role of Congress."
His lecture for Tuesday, April 5 is en­
titled "Breaking the Circle: The Values
of Participation." The lecture series will
conclude on Wednesday, April 6 with
"Toward Participation in Constitutional
Decisionmaking.

of

primary

is constitutional

Julius Rosenthal Foundation
3rd Annual

April 4-6

Ray Garrett, J1'. Corporate and

Securities

Institute

May
2nd

ship

26th Annual Short Court for Defense
Criminal

He is the

theory.

senior author of Processes

of Constitu­
tional Decisionmaking (2nd ed., 1983).
Professor Brest received

A.B. from

an

Swarthmore College in 1962, where he
concentrated in English literature, music,
and

5

13-24

in

June

20-24

secuting

JuIY18-22

Institute

October 12-13

(tentative)

He then attended Har­

philosophy.

Lawyers

12-13

May'29-June

Practicing Attorneys June

of scholar­

area

9-16

March 12

"

Paul Brest's

January

H:Y',,,"c,«i

Corporate Dispute

Resolution Institute

to

be announced

vard Law School, where he was Supreme
Court and Development Note Editor of
the Law Review.

Following graduation

from law school, he served
to

Aldrich

Bailey

Court of

Appeals

Boston. From

clerk

to

of the

on

law clerk

as

the United States

for the First Circuit in

1968-1969, he

Justice John

Supreme

Court of the

taught

at

United

Stanford Law

School since 1969, with the exception of
a
year's visit at Yale Law School.
In addition

to

Northwestern Summer School

M. Harlan

Associate

States. He has

law

was

his work in constitu­

June 13, Northwestern
School of Law will commence

On

designed

to

serve

University
a

program

the

education needs and

continuing legal
interests of practic­

tional law, Profesor Brest is among those
responsible for an experimental curricu­

ing attorneys.

lum

initial Summer School session in what is

a

Stanford Law School, and teaches
first-year course in the Lawyering Proc­
at

ess.

Professor Brest

was

awarded

an

hon­

orary Doctor of Laws from Northeastern
University Law School in 1980, and was
elected

to

the American

Academy

Arts and Sciences in 1982. He is

Board of Directors of the

Society

American Law Teachers and is

ber of the Conference

on

on

of
the
of

a

mem­

Critical

Legal

Studies. His extracurricular activities in­
clude playing the viola and computer

programming.
The Julius Rosenthal Foundation was
established in 1926 to encourage prep­
aration and publication of meritorious
works of legal literature. Julius Rosenthal
in whose honor the Foun­

(1827-1905),
dation was established,
member of the

eminent

Chicago Bar.
begin at 2:00 p.m. in
The public is cordially in­

All lectures will

Lincoln Hall.
vited.

was an

Fall 1982, No. 74

From that date until

June

24, the School of Law will conduct the
intended to become established as an an­
nual program, much as the Short Course
for Defense Attorneys, the Short Course
for Prosecuting Attorneys, and the Cor­

porate Counsel Institute
permanent offerings.

have become

The Law School's senior

faculty

will

conduct seminars and advanced course
work in areas of the law ranging from
recent

in securities law and
reg­
scientific evidence in criminal

changes

ulation

to

trials. Students will be able to select an
individual curriculum from the range of
course

offerings.

"The

return to

mersion

the classroom and im­

aspect of the

will allow the

practicing attorney the op­
portunity he or she rarely seems to have,
the opportunity to
study and reflect,"
Associate
Dean
explains
J. vVilliam El­
win, director of Northwestern's continu­

ing legal
course

J. William Elwin, Jr.

Summer School

education programs. "Yet the

work is oriented towards

present

and future

and will be of im­

mediate

benefit."

practice
professional

Full details of the Summer School will

be available. Those who would like
information can 'write or call the
Office of Continuing Legal Education at
soon

more

the School of Law, 312/649-8932.

17

�Faculty News

Professors Kenneth Abbott and Mayer
an
analysis of the case

tion.

Commenting

Freed authored

neth

Moffett, acting

of Sumitomo

eral Mediation and Conciliation Service,
said, "What may be more important than

Shoii American, Inc. v. Avi­
Supreme Court for the

in the U.S.

gliano
publication

Preview

used

Cases,

Court

of Supreme

the money

by reporters and others for
information. The case con­

modernity
much good
tionships."

background
cerns
alleged employment discrimination
by a U.S. subsidiary of a Japanese cor­

His

and the

saving

expertise

Professor Abbott's article" 'Black

do

so

rela­

labor-management

in this method has been

Goldberg's

addresses in

public

recent

months. "The Mediation of Grievances

and Balance Sheets-The

Japanese
U.S.-Japan Relations," co­

Market and

and

writings

just plain
can

the basis of much of Professor

poration.

Ships'

director of the Fed­

of this is that it
for

Ken­

mediation,

on

Under

Collective

Bargaining

Contract.

authored with Conrad Totman of the

An Alternative to Arbitration"

appeared

Northwestern

at

history,

University department of
being distributed to Japanese

is

business

leaders

lawyers by the
Comparative Law of

Professor Abbott is

visory

serving

on

an

working

the

on

Experiment

ad­

com­

mittee's report concerning government
controls on scientific and technological
information which may have national
security implications. The report will
contribute

to

the

President's Science

preparation

of the

the Con­

Clinton W. Francis

sity

Virginia

in 1982 and the Colum­

bia article is taken from the dissertation
he submitted for that

Geraghty

awarded

Professor Daniel

to

Fischel. The award

was

in

recognition

by

vanced Trial

the Section of

Litigation
at its

Advocacy Program
in September of

Oxford, England

Labor Review. He

has

spoken

at

an

Monthly

in recent months

Industrial

of

at

Alternate Methods of

the annual

1982.

at

of Law's

own

meeting

Corporate Dispute

a

lengthy

article

by

Associate Professor

Clinton W. Francis entitled "The De­

velopment

of

Structure of

Seventeenth

Contract Law

and

the

Judicial Administration
Century England."

in

Professor Francis received his Doc­
torate in Law

18

(S.J.D.)

from the Univer-

Reso­

Professor and Law Librarian George

to

S. Grossman is co-chairman of the Amer­

be held in Gainesville, Florida in March
of 1983. That program is to be sponsored

ican Association of Law Libraries Insti­

at

Advocacy Program

Periodical Literature and

to

of the In­

lution Institute, co-sponsored with the
Center for Public Resources, Inc.

the American Bar Association.
devoted

Resolu­

Dispute

School.
was

Institute

the AALS/Harvard
School Conference on Teaching

Technology;

Texas. He is also

January

topic

the Sloan School of Man­

yers, The National Institute for Trial Ad­
vocacy, and the Section of Litigation of

Most of the

the

Workshop

agement of the Massachusetts

by

Columbia Law Review

on

Relations

Management in Responding to a Tender
Offer," coauthored with Frank Easter­
brook of the University of Chicago. Pro­
fessor Fischel is currently a visiting pro­
fessor at the University of Chicago Law
1983 issue of the

forthcoming

a

the

Advanced Trial

Target's

of

Ad­

held in

Review. "The

a

in

issue of the

and used

The material will also be used

Role of

in the Mediation of Griev­

dustrial Relations Research Association,
and at Northwestern University School

of Fischel's article in the Harvard Law

Proper

Manage­

Brett, "An

M.

Jeanne

His

tion;

the American Bar Association

was

School of

wrote

Emory University's 1981 Prize for dis­
tinguished scholarship in law and eco­
nomics

(1982).

ances," will appear

Law

degree.

Associate Dean Thomas

gress.

Report

Kellogg

sponsored by
of

materials that were published by
the National Institute for Trial Advocacy

to

with

Professor

ment

committee to the National Science

Foundation and is

77 N.W.U.L. Rev. 270

article,

and

Kyoto Center for
Kyoto University.

a

the American

In the

July

College

of Trial Law­

11 edition of the New York

Times, Professor Stephen B. Goldberg's
pioneering work in mediation, as op­

posed

to

the coal
ticle

arbitration, of labor disputes

industry

noted

methods

was

that
less

featured. The

Professor

ar­

Goldberg's

less adverssa­

formal,
rial, less expensive, and more prone
were

in

to

amiable conclusion than formal arbitra-

tute
to

on

International Law and Business,
June at the University of

be held in

Committee

on

the

AALL's Committee

chairing the AALL
Indexing of Legal
on

a

serves

on

the

National Law

Library.
"Over-Reaction-The Mischief of Mi­
randa

Arizona,"

a

commentary by

John Henry Wigmore

Professor of Law

v.

Emeritus Fred E.

Inbau, appeared

in

the summer, 1982 issue of Northwest­
ern's Journal of Criminal Law &amp; Crimi­

nology,

and has been

sparking

The Northwestern

reaction

Reporter

�Faculty. Front row: Jon R. Waltz, James B. Haddad, Carol M. Rose, Marshall S. Shapo, Dean David S. Ruder, Provost
Raymond W. Mack, Ruth M. Moscovitch, John H. Beckstrom, Anthony A. D'Amato. Second row: Harry B. Reese, J. William Elwin, Jr., Timothy S.
Bishop, Thaddeus J. Nodzenski, Donald S. Elfenbein, Stephen B. Presser, Elaine E. Teigler, Michael J. Perry, Richard E. Speidel, Steven l.ubet.
Third row: George S. Grossman, Roslyn Corenzwit Lieb, Kira A. Wigoda, Helene S. Shapo, Dawn Clark Netsch, Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Mayer
G. Freed, Walter Schaefer, Charlotte Crane, Ian R. Macneil. Back row: John S. Elson, Robert P. Burns, Thomas W. Merrill, Stephen T. Yandle,
Jordan Jay Hillman, Irving A. Gordon, Thomas L. Eovaldi, Nathaniel L. Nathanson, Kurt Schwerin. Not pictured. Kenneth W. Abbott, Robert W.
Bennett, Daniel R. Fischel, Clinton W. Francis, Thomas F. Geraghty, Stephen B. Goldberg, John P. Heinz, Joyce A. Hughes, Fred E. Inbau,
Rene Joliet, Ronald E. Kennedy, Vance N. Kirby, Daniel D. Polsby, Philip F. Postlewaite, James A. Rahl, Martin H. Redish, Victor G. Rosenblum,
Barbara Samuels, Daniel M. Schuyler.
1982-83 School of Law

since. The article has

ever

appeared

in

Post, The
Boston Globe, The Hartford (Connecti­
cut) Courant, and the Illinois Bar Jour­
full

nal,

or

in

part

and in

in the Denver

police publications, including
Sheriff and The Police

The National

article, which will also appear
the F.B.I. Bulletin, focuses on the ap­

Chief.
in

The

plication of Miranda standards in the
John Hinckley, Jr., trial and how that
application blocked the introduction of
evidence that would have tended to sup­
port the government's case.
In

by

February,

Professor

Protective

Security Law,
Inbau, United States Dis­

trict Court

Judge Marvin E. Aspen ('58)
and attorney James E. Spiotto was pub­
lished by Butterworths. The book is on
the legal rights available to security offi­
cers, corporations, partnerships, and inFall 1982, No. 74

dividually

owned businesses for the pro­
property from theft by

elected

to

the executive committee of the

tection of their

American Civil Liberties Union and to

customers, and others. Pro­
tective Security Law is Professor Inbau's
19th book.

the

employees,

The Chicago Crime Commission in
October gave Professor Inbau its "Award
of Recognition," and in December he re­
ceived a "Certificate of Appreciation"
from

the

International

Association

Chiefs of Police. He continues to
on

of

serve

the board of directors of Americans

for Effective Law Enforcement, a group
he founded and served as president.

Professor Ronald E. Kennedy has au­
Boycotts, The Sherman

thored "Political

Act and the First Amendment: An Ac­
commodation of

appearing

at

(July, 1982).

Competing Interests,"

55 S. Cal.

Professor

L.

Rev.

983

Kennedy has

been

board

The

of

Depot Psychiatric

Center.

Counseling
elected president of
SOCiety of Chicago.
"Executive

Participation

He

has also been

the First Unitarian

Discretion

and

Judicial

in the Extradition of Politi­

cal Terrorists" is the title of Professor
Steven Lubet's article

forthcoming

in the

Cornell Journal of International Law.
Professor Lubet designed and taught
an

in-house program on discovery prac­
Chicago law firm of Winston

tice for the
&amp; Strawn.

Professor Lubet also

and directed
witness

a

training

department

designed

pilot

program on expert
for the litigation support

of Arthur Andersen &amp; Co.

Both of these

courses were

sponsored by
Advocacy.

the National Institute for Trial

19

�Faculty

Osgoode Hall Law School, and the Fac­
ulty of Law, University of Toronto.
Professor Macneil

was

awarded Honor­

of

Awards, announced in Janu­
The
award
was for his work, The
ary.
New Social Contract: An Inquiry into

marks have been

Modern Contractual Relations, published
in 1980 by the Yale University Press.

Law Review.

Ottawa conference of the Canadian As­
sociation of Law

a

"the author

to

authors of

or

-

outstanding publications
highest

creative talent of the

Professor Macneil's book
was

Court of Canada

Appellate
Tribunal in Private Law Litigation: A
View from the South." In September, he
traveled to Denver to serve on the panel
on Contract,
Cooperation, and Conven­

ated with Cornell

University.

tion at the annual

at

can

a

as

the Final

meeting

of the Ameri­

Political Science Association. Pro­

fessor Macneil attended the 12th Annual

Workshop

on

Commercial and Consumer

sult of the

publication

order."

was

thal Lectures. He

a

the

that evidence

member,
presented paper. The
title was "The Future of the Supreme
is

are

national

organiza­
by
general legal scholarship, and

given

are

Teachers, of which he

and

made

ones

tion for

Macneil, John Henry
June,
Wigmore Professor of Law, attended the

the

re­

of his 1979 Rosen­
the time affili­

at

During the 1981-82 academic year
Professor Emeritus Nathaniel L. Nathan­
son

sity

the first

taught
of San

Diego

term at

the Univer­

and the second

term

of the Law in San

Hastings College

Francisco. He also wrote the General Re­

port

on

Administrative Law

D. 1 for the International

Topic
Congress

of

Canadian Association of Law

Professor Nathanson

to

the 1942

teach

76 years old.
From 1957 until his retirement

in

was

1976, Professor Nekam taught

several

areas

of the law

at

in

North­

including African Law,
Comparative Law, Conflict of Laws,
Creditors' Rights, International
Transactions, Jurisprudence and
Domestic Relations. His legal pub­
lications included The Personality
Conception of the Legal Entity, a
leading jurisdictional work pub­
western,

lished in 1938.
Born October

10, 1905

in Hun­

gary, he received the J .U.D.

degree in

Prior to

Northwestern
was

a

lecturer

1949-1950,
at Boston

and

a

faculty

a

fellow

at

Politiques
a

Fellow

the Ecole des Sciences

in Paris from
at

1925-1929,

the London School of

Economics from 1927-1929, and a
Rockefeller Fellow at Harvard from

at

the

University

of San

Diego.

Taxation.

The

book

Tax

Advisory Group.
Application of U.S.
Antitrust Law," by James A. Rahl, was
published in 50 Antitrust L. ]. 625
(1982). The paper was originally deliv­
ered in a debate with the Lord Lloyd of
Kilgerran at an American Bar Associa­
tion Institute in November of 1981.

Professor Rahl

ber of 1982 in

participated

in Novem­

meeting of the

a

Department Advisory

Committee

State
In­

on

and

ternational Investment,

Technology,
Washington, D.C. He
also served as a member of panel discuss­
ing "Technology Transfer under EEC

Development

in

the 1982 Fordham

at

an

at

he

for

Harvard from

Associate Professor

College

from

1952-1956,
Visiting

Senior Fellow and

Lecturer

at

Yale from 1956-1957.

Professor Nekam held several

jor governmental positions

Corporate

uprising against

ma­

in Hun­

Soviet occupa­

tion. "Alexander Nekam

of breadth and courage, combining
both gentle and forceful qualities in
Dean

David S. Ruder.

Delaware Law School

as a

Visiting

Professor of Law, and later retired
in Houston. Professor Nekam is sur­

by his daughter,
granddaughter.

vived there

and

the board of the Evanston
on

the board of the Fund

and

Justice,

as

1939 class represen­

tative for the Northwestern

School of

University

Speech.

A casebook entitled Federal Courts:

Cases, Comments and Questions,

written

Professor Martin Redish, will be pub­
lished soon by West Publishing Com­
pany. Professor Redish also published
"Advocacy of Unlawful Conduct and
the First Amendment" in 70 Cal. L. R.
1159

a

(Sept. 1982).

Over the summer, he

was a man

engaging personality," said

on

Center,

by

gary both before and after W orId
War II, leaving that country during
the

serve

was

called

as

the Senate

Judiciary
by
testify on the meaning and
implications of the Supreme Court's de­
cision holding the Bankruptcy Courts un­
constitutional. More recently, Professor
Redish appeared on the Chicago
NBC-TV news (WMAQ) to discuss legal
implications of the Tylenol investigation.
an

expert

witness

Committee to

Professor Victor C. Rosenblum
awarded
from

an

Honorary

Siena

Michigan

in

was

Doctor of Letters

Heights College, Adrian,
May, and delivered the

commencement

address, "Education,

Law and Freedom." In

20

of

term

Professor Postlewaite has also been ap­
pointed to the American Law Institute

1957,

in

western, Professor Nekam taught for
several years at the University of

an

the winter

published in March of 1982 by
McGraw-Hill/Shepard's Citations, Inc.

Art

After his retirement from North­

1928,

re­

review

was

the

S.J.D. from

in

During

tional Individual

joining

Harvard in 1931, and LL.B. from
Yale in 1952. Professor Nekam was

Budapest

a

Law Institute. Professor Rahl continues

1929-1931.

an

into

Professor Philip F. Postlewaite has au­
thored, with Michael P. Collins, Interna­

to

Houston. He

developed

1983, Professor Nathanson will again

Law"

Alexander Nekam: In Memoriam
Alexander Nekam, Professor of Law
Emeritus, died June 1, 1982, in

Court Justices. His

Supreme

article which will appear in a forthcom­
ing issue of the Northwestern University

IV

Comparative Law, held in Caracas, Vene­
zuela, August 1982. On October 2, 1982,

spoke

Two

"Extraterritorial

Law, held in Toronto in late October.
The workshop was sponsored by the
Teachers,

Con­

The Secret Political Activities

nection:

able Mention in Order of the Coif Trien­

only
Ian

book

nial Book

The Order of the Coif Awards

In

on the
subject of the
Brandeis-Frankfurter

Class Reunion

entitled The

June,

Professor

The Northwestern

Reporter

�New

Appointments

Visiting Professor
Perry and Visiting

of Law Michael

J.

Associate Professor of

Law Carol M. Rose have

offers

accepted

join the faculty of Northwestern Uni­
versity as Professors of Law.
Professor Perry, a major constitutional
scholar, was previously associated with
Ohio State University, and taught at the
Yale Law School as a Visiting Associate
to

Professor

the 1978-79 academic

during

year.

Professor

Perry's appointment coin­
publication of his book by

cides with the
Yale

University Press, entitled The Con­
stitution, the Courts, and Human Rights:
An

into the

Inquiry

Legitimacy of

Con­

stitutional Policymaking by the Judiciary.
Mark Tushnet of Georgetown University
says of the book: "In the past few years
there have been a number of works that
have critically reviewed the role of the

Supreme

Court in constitutional

cation. This book

adjudi­
is, in my judgment, the

contribution to the on­
discussion
that has yet been pro­
going
duced."

most

significant

Earning his
University
was a
James

law

bia

Fiske Stone

in

from Colum­

degree

1973, Professor Perry

Kent

Scholar,

Scholar,

a

Harlan

and articles editor

of the Columbia Journal of Law &amp; Social
Problems. After graduation, Perry served
as

law clerk to

Judge Jack

two

federal

judges:

to

B. Weinstein of the United

States District Court for the Eastern Dis­
trict of New York

(1973-74);

and then

Judge Shirley M. Hufstedler of the
United States Court of Appeals for the
Ninth Circuit (1974-75).

to

On March
a

12, Professor Perry will be

major presentor

at

the Northwestern

University

Law

Freedom of

Expression:

Review

symposium,

Carol M.

Northwestern

Rosenblum

Rights

of the
a

Berkeley,
taught in the
areas of
property and land use regula­
tion. Immediately preceding her appoint­
at

this year at Northwestern, she was
visiting scholar for two months at the

ment
a

University
at

of

Cologne. She has taught
University Law School

the Stanford

and

at

Ohio State

University

in

the de­

partment of history.
Professor Rose has served as law clerk
Judge Thomas Gee of the United
States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit,

to

Austin, Texas, and

as associate director
of the Southern Governmental Monitor­

ing Project,

panelist

to

University

of

at

a

Phi

Kappa

and
at

July

the

North­
spon­

sored

by the University of Illinois School
of education, political science depart­
ment, and law school, he delivered the
paper, "Schools and the Constitution: A
Look Ahead." In August, he spoke to

lished

"Servitudes, Security and Assent"
(1982), and

55 So. Cal. L. Rev. 1403

at

will

publish "Planning

Southern

Regioual Council,

March, she will

In

ings"

issue to

from Antioch College; an M.A. in politi­
cal science from the University of Chi­
from Cornell
from the Univer­

history

she

graduated

"These
and

appointments are an important
exciting development in our efforts

build here

known for its

Diego

September

and

Health

participated

Review
in

a

judges

Occupational Safety
Commission. He
on "The

conference

Northwestern

a

com­

said Associate Dean

ability

to attract

and will­

ingness
support the research of both
younger and more established scholars.
More and better scholarship and new in­
to

novations in

legal

instruction will be the

result."

in

and officials of the

at

for Academic Affairs Stephen B. Presser.
"Our School of Law is increasingly

"Intrusions into A JL Responsibilities."
Professor Rosenblum traveled to San
lecture to

the "tak­

the American studies division.

Political

to

on

George Washington Uni­
versity Property Seminar, sponsored by

the Association of Administrative Law
Judges of the Department of Health
and Human Services in San Francisco
on

lecture

a

munity of scholars,"

in

1983

Southern California and in a conference
urban land policy at that University.

to

Ph.D. in

Problem

May,

California Law Review. In
February, she will participate in a prop­
erty symposium at the University of

A scholar of many interests, Professor
Rose earned a B.A. degree in philosophy

a

Dealing:
a

issue of the

Atlanta, Georgia.

cago;

and

Piecemeal Land Controls as
of Local Legitimacy" in the

on

Order of the Coif and held the Mechem
Prize Scholarship. She has recently pub-

comes

People," held
conference in

Fall 1982, No. 74

California Law School
where since 1980 she has

Rose

forum, "The Federal Courts
western. At

Carol M. Rose

University; and a J.D.
sity of Chicago, where

from the

was a

Perry

Theoretical Per­

spectives.
Professor

Michael J.

Economy

sponsored by
Center of

October,

of

Higher Education,"

the Law and Economics
in

Atlanta

and later that month

went to

Emory University

Washington,

D.C. to lecture at

a

Brook­

ings Institution seminar for senior gov­
ernmental executives.
Professor Rosenblum's "Addendum to
Making of a Public Profession: Or

the

21

�Faculty

inating

committee of the Administrative

Law Section of the
an

ABA; and elected

additional two-year

of trustees of the

term

on

to

the board

Federation of

Jewish

He also served

Metropolitan Chicago.
recently on a panel of visitors to review
and evaluate the political science cur­
riculum at the College of Wooster, Woos­
ter, Ohio.
At the ABA Annual

August

in San

Paper Chase a Caper Chaste?" ap­
peared in Legal Education in the 1980s,
a
publication of the American Bar Asso­
ciation and the Institute for Judicial Ad­
ministration; the article was reported in
part
January 11, 1982 National
Law [ournal. "High Court Support for
in the

Meeting

this past

Dean David S.

Francisco,

Professionalism in Education"

appeared

6, 1982 edition of Edu­

in the October
cation Week.

ical

Courts: A

Analysis

and Polit­

Comparative

included in the Annals

was

the American

of

Academy of

and Social Science of

Political

1982. His

May,

journal writings include "The Cen­
System: Enhancing Admin­
istrative Justice," 65 Judicature 235
(1981), and "The Role of the Judges in
the 1980s," 20 fudges [ournal A (1981).
law

tral Panel

Professor Rosenblum
vice
ture

Society

elected

was

a

of the American

president

two-year

Dean Ruder served

of

erator
ness

a

Judica­
August; appointed to a

in

term

on

the

Administrative

Conference of the United States in

tember; elected chairman of the

Sep­
nom-

panel

discussion

as

on

Law Curriculum in

co-mod­

"The Busi­

Today's

Law

School." The program was sponsored by
the Legal Education Commitee of the
of

Section

Professor Rosenblum's review of Sha­

piro's

participated in a moot appellate
argument sponsored by the Section on
Corporation, Banking and Business Law,
involving issues under the Securities Ex­
change Act of 1934. Also at the ABA
meeting,

Business

Corporation, Banking
Dean Ruder

Law.

chairman of the

eral

Securities

Legal

and

serves

as

Education Com­

member of the

as a

nual Short Course

of

Official

Publications

faculty

Professor Schwerin's

An Annotated

formation.

Professor Schwerin's revised

Bibliography
was reviewed in the
August, 1982 issue
of the International [ournal of Legal In­
and

the

enlarged bibliography was based on
original bibliography by Albert Ko­

courek, and

new

[r.,

J. William Elwin,
Geraghty, and Kira Wi­
formerly assistant deans.

Thomas

goda

were

Dean Elwin is in

charge

of external

dinner address

Household

at

...

Today."

ward

At the

Practicing

Annual Institute

Law Institute's 14th

on

Securities

Regula­
City,

tion held in November in New York

trar.

All

three

are

Northwestern
Dean Ge­

Dean

graduates,

Wigoda from the Class of
Stephen B. Presser

Professor

been named

as

is midwest

regional

di­

of the National Institute of

School of Law

faculty

since

1977,

courses

and

in

con­

An essay

Clinton VV. Francis has been
named to the rank of Associate Pro­
fessor.

A native of New

tivities and the Office of the

teaches

ber of the

faculty

courses

Zealand,
a

mem­

since 1978. He

in commercial law.

tions

Personal

Marshall S.
To­

Injury Compensation,"

of Programs
Vol. 2

Redress

to

(Appendixes)
publication is

Injured
at

205-

a
(1982). The
prod­
of the President's Commission for

of Ethical Problems in Medi­

Study

cine and Biomedical and Behavioral Re­

search.
Professor

Shapo,

the Frederick P. Vose

Professor of Law, gave testimony in July
before the Subcommittee for Consumers

of the Senate Committee
Science &amp;

he

ity

on

Transportation.

In

Commerce,

November,

"Tort Law, Products Liabil­
and Substantive Justice: Past and Pro­

spoke

logue,"

on

at

a

colloquium sponsored by the
Compara­

Eason-Weinmann Center for

Law, Tulane Law School. Professor

Shapo

also

mittee for
to

be

a

serves on

the

conference

sponsored by

on

pleted

planning com­
teaching torts,

the AALS.

Professor Richard E.

Speidel

com­

the third edition of Commercial

Paper with Charles

published in
series.

22

Professor

by

appears in Compensating for Research
Injuries: The Ethical and Legal Implica­

tive

tracts.

Professor Francis has been

Hegis-

has

Associate Dean for

Advocacy. Dean Wigoda is
responsible for general student ac­

Trial

'77.

Academic Affairs. A member of the

legal history, corporations

Clinic, and

Law Re­

University

Shapo, "Some Legal Perspectives

alumni relations and

rector

by

The review concludes that the

Wigmore.

Conference, held in Lincolnshire, Illinois.
He spoke on the topic, "Law Schools

Professor Presser teaches

development

100 books and

over

view, volume 75, number 6.

affairs, supervising the Law School's
continuing legal education courses,
programs. Dean Geraghty serves as
director of the Northwestern Legal

notes

800 law review and other articles

the Northwestern

a

raghty from the Class of '70, Dean
Elwin from the Class of '7.5, and

given

fohn Henry

own

Wigmore:

International's Annual General Counsel

School of Law have been
Associate Deans

of Legal Edu­

1983 issue of the [ournal
cation.

livered

School of Law

or

of the European

bibliography is an "important and lasting
contribution to legal scholarship
not
only to scholars in the United States and
Japan but in many other countries as
well." The work was published as a sup­
plement to the February 1981 issue of

Dean Ruder

and administration of Northwestern

promoted
responsibilities.

re­

A Guide to the

John Jeffries'

(2nd ed. London, 1981) is
scheduled for publication in the March,

the

the

Hegula­

Communities

uct

of

Securities

participated as a mem­
ber of the faculty of the National Insti­
tute on Securities Regulation this past
June sponsored by the University of Col­
orado in Boulder. In September, he de­

mittee.

Promotions

members

faculty

on

serve

for the An­

Professor Emeritus Kurt Schwerin's

238

Several

December,

In

tion.

Subjects,

Faculty

Laws."

Dean Ruder traveled to Dallas to

view

Ruder
Is the

spoke on the topic "Secon­
dary Liability Theories Under the Fed­
Dean Ruder

M.

Weber, which

was

1982 in the West "Nutshell"

Additional

publications

The Northwestern

include:

Reporter

�Jon R. Waltz interviewed

by ABC's Max Robinson

"Restatement Second:

Omitted Terms

and Contract

67 Cornell L.

Method,"
Rev. 785 (1982); "The

New

Spirit

of

Contract." 2 J. Law &amp; Commerce 193
(1982); and "The Contract Scholarship
of Harold C. Havighurst," 77 Nw. L.
Rev. 250

(982).

sponsored by the Illinois Institute
Continuing Legal Education on No­
vember 11. His topic was "Making the
inar,
for

Offer of Proof."
article

an

priety

of

April of 1982, Professor Speidel
the
gave
Caplan Lecture at the Univer­
sity of Pittsburgh School of Law. The

later cited and

benthaler Lecture at the Salmon P.
Chase School of Law at Northern Ken­

Waltz

The lecture, entitled
"Contract and Tort: The Borderland Re­

aspects of the

visited,"

Professor

published.
Speidel currently

chairs the

a

the

member of the Board of Editors of

Journal

of

Legal

Education. In the

past year, he has served
accreditation

schools
ital

teams

at New

York

University.

currently
Jon

University

At the Law

serves

on

the

Cap­

School, he

Faculty

R.

Waltz, Edna

Ednyfed

Law, lectured

the 17th Annual Trial Evidence Sem-

Fall 1982, No. 74

opinion prohibit­

an

practice. During October Prof.

was

interviewed

on

Tylenol

ABC

Nightly
evidentiary

murder

published

cases.

the Second Edition of

Waltz, Criminal Evidence,
cover

and

paperback.

A

in both hard

special college
pub­
during Decem­

edition of this book is to be

test

lished in

early

1983. Also

ber Prof. Waltz

was

named

to

the Board

of Editors of the Journal of Trial
macy. His review of Taking Care

Law, the

memoirs

General Griffin

Washington
In
in

B. and

the Illinois

In December the Nelson-Hall Com­

Ad­

Committee.

H. Williams Professor of
at

and

chairs the Curriculum Com­

mittee and

visory

ABA! AALS
inspecting the law
on

quoted by

Court in

News in connection with the

pany

Association of American Law Schools'
Committee on Admission to the Bar and
is

the

ing

a

January,

Schools, held

in Cincinnati in

Prof. Waltz read

a
paper at a
Evidence en­

of former

of the

Attorney

Bell, appeared

in

the

Post.

January
program

Prof. Waltz

jointly

participated
by the

conducted

Bar Association in Los

cussing "Trial Procedures

Angeles,

dis­

Under

the

on

titled "Business Records Under the Fed­

Lingering

Questions."
Prof. Waltz
lic member of

recently served as the pub­
a
special appeals panel of

the American Medical Association
sider the accreditation

harry

Medical School

status

in

to con­

of the Me­

Nashville,

He continues his

nesee.

service

Ten­
as

a

member of the Illinois

Judicial Inquiry

Board and

member of the

as

public

American Medical Association's Commit­

Medical Education. In the Law

tee on

School Prof. Waltz

faculty's
Julius

serves as

Committee

Conferences and

as

Chair of the

Lectures

on

faculty

and

advisor to the

H. Miner Moot Court programs.
Stephen Yandle spoke

Associate Dean

Diplo­

American Law Institute and the Ameri­
can

Law

eral Rules of Evidence: Some

the

on

blacks, women, and
lenges
other groups from juries in criminal cases
appeared in the Chicago Sun-Times and
was

can

exclude

Appellate

will be

month

by
impro­
employing peremptory chal­

Prof. Waltz

subject was the New Spirit of Contract.
In February of 1983, he gave the Sie­
tucky University.

During

same

session of the Section

to

In

the

Federal Rules of Evidence." At the an­
nual meeting of the Association of Ameri­

October 16

at

the Midwestern Associa­

tion of Prelaw Advisors Annual
on

the

topic,

"Is There

a

Meeting

Prelaw Cur­

riculum?" Dean Yandle has been reap­
pointed to the Programs, Education and
Prelaw Committee of the Law School
Admission Council, and serves on the
board of advisors for the Recruiting and

Hiring Report.
23

�The Honorable Daniel H. Hanscom, left, and John M. Teevan

Professor James A. Rahl, left, Alumni Affairs Director Elizabeth
Donahue, and the Honorable Robert S. Hunter

Class of '42 Holds
the weekend of October 2 and 3,

During

members of the Northwestern

University

School of Law Class of 1942 attended
reunion

of their

a

marking the 40th anniversary
graduation. More than 60 class

members and guests were present to note
the occasion, to catch up on one another,
more

the

Chicago campus, and to learn
about the Law School's plans for

to tour

Saturday's

room.

Mrs. Frank

On

Sunday,

Edelman,

dinner in Lowden

Sophie Fields, left,

evening

Milton

into

two

Mr. and

of the

pri­

planned

for Alumni

&amp; 23. Advanced

help

reunion,

'42 members

sequent
ers even

were

making plans for sub­
get-togeth­

reunions and smaller

before the weekend concluded.

marking

a

quin­

get involved

These

photos

from the Class of '42

Edelman,

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

son

special

on

planning

were

ele-

note

in the

40th Reunion
Edelman and

Mel

this year, you
your calendar that a
reunion of your class is being

so

for your class. Call the Office of Alumni
Relations at 312/649-8494.

Their

Fields, Howard Walter,

22

cial guests. The weekend was unani­
mously declared a success, and Class of

quennial anniversary

an

planning

and the

of many people were the key ingredi­
ents in the success of the Class of '42's

should

con­

Weekend, April

mary organizers of the reunion, hosted a
brunch for class members and their spe­

Hall,

schedule of activities
a

transformed for the

24

gant dining

Very Special Reunion

If your class will be

the future.
cluded with

a

taken

by

Bernard

a
first-year law student.
daughter, Anne, will graduate this

year from the School of Law.

Walter, and Sherwin Rodgers

The Northwestern Reporter

�Rudolph

Leonard B.

Joseph

Joseph Zygmuntowicz, left, Professor James Rahl, Frank Edelman,

M. Pavlik

A.

Sax, left, Thomas Clinton, the

Zyornuntowicz

Fall 1982, No. 74

and

Emory

S.

Honorable Daniel

Naylor, Jr.

Hanscom, and Joseph Owens

Sherwin

Rodgers

Marshall D.

and Thomas Clinton

Sampson

and Frank A. Edelman

25

�Class Notes

Harry LeRoy Jones recently received from the Washington For­

1922
Law

eign

its first Annual Award.

Society

The purpose of the Society is to promote
the study and diffusion of knowledge of
law among practitioners, especially
field of international transactions.

foreign
the

in

Mr.

is

Jones

former chairman of the Sec­

a

City.

He has served

a

as

ganization of the

State Government in 1955.

He attributes his breadth of
School

under

former

Green, and professors

Bar Association, which was established in
1932 as a result of the efforts of Dean John

1936

Lowry, who has been

G.

independently associated with the
firm of Wildman Harrold Allen &amp; Dixon
for more than 10 years, has become of coun­
sel

to

that

firm.

Chicago

Raymond P. Drymalski, retired

1932

judge,

Circuit Court of Cook

He has served for many years on
the Board of Trustees, including six years
as
president and three years as vice presi­
dent.
W. Harrold Thomas, serving his 28th

Hospital.

year as president of the board of directors
of the Alton Memorial Hospital in Alton,

Illinois

partment of Environmental Resources

fession and

honored State

Polaski
in

at

given

of 1981. Polaski has been instru­

June

mental in
water

Decade of Service dinner

a

re­

Frank

Representative

sponsoring legislation

pollution

have at last

that there

in

met

to

curb

Lake Erie, and his efforts
with success-he reports

are now

Henry Wierengo

fish in Lake Erie!
was

featured in

an

Muskegon (Michigan) Chronicle
celebrating his 50th year as a working law­
yer. Wierengo, with the help of his wife,
in 1946

was

County

out

ing part-time

area,

in the

Forsythe
Briggs.

menter

and

Wierengo

Muskegon

Rude

returning
is

a

Community.

at

at Northwest­

School of Law for many

University

years.

Judge Marshall H. Ader taught
Traffic Court Management at the

1 941
National

Judicial College

recently.

The

in

Reno, Nevada

included the

course

use

of

disposing of traffic
matters.
Judge Ader was appointed Chief of
the Traffic Division in July 1981 and has
presided in the Juvenile, Criminal and Fam­
ily Divisions. He has introduced innovations
in the Traffic Division, including new ways
alternative solutions in

to

try D.U.I.

and arraignments with

cases

the assistance of video

techniques.
Administrative

Chief

retired

As

Law

major proceeding for the U.S. Attorney Gen­

Judge

Thomas

was

by

also

the

relating
Act"

to

of

the

"Newspaper Preserva­
The hearing, which
publicity in the north­

1970.

received extensive

United States, dealt with two Seattle,
newspapers that desired to en­

west

Through his tenure
pital board of directors, he masterminded
the building of three major additions to the
original building and a total renovation of

ter into

the older facilities.

sonal Trust Division

a

Joint Operating Arrangement.
Adorea G. Goodman has been ap­
vice president of the Per­

1948

pointed

the Harris Bank in

at

Chicago.
1939

Willard

H.

member

of

Pedrick,

a

California

School of Law's board of trustees,

former
Western

Jack M. Whitney II,

1949

the firm of Bell

recently
trustees
was

to

partner

&amp;

Lloyd

at

in

the board of

University. Whitney

member of the Securities and Ex­

a

change

to

of Roosevelt

a

Boyd

has been elected

Chicago,

Commission from 1961 to 1964.

accepted for mem­
Attorneys' Title Guaranty
Yaffe is with the Chicago

Earl D. Yaffe has been

still work­

bership

firm of Par­

into the

Fund, Inc. Mr.

firm of Yaffe Mark Barliant &amp; GaneIIen.

is

the

the
Cutler

gradually

University of

University

W.

Mumford,

Chicago

firm of

a

partner

Chapman

in

and

elected chairman of the ABA

was

Section of

Urban,

State and Local Govern­

Law. Mumford is the immediate past
president of the National Association of
ment

Kansas

of Missouri at Kansas

Manly

1950

Bond

School, Washburn University Law
School, Washburn University Law School

26

School and also served

teaching

Washington

Law

and the

after

Madison

Hospital Association.
as president of the hos­

a

taught

faculty,

American Protestant

second edition of his book,
working
The Construction of Statutes. Over the years
he has

from that in­

luncheon.

a

Citation of Achievement

Gavigan VanEpps

Northwestern, reports that he
on

ern

eral

awarded

honorary degree

University Law

its

tion

presented

Earl T. Crawford, who received
an
LL.M. degree in 1935 at

1935

State
on

Meritorious A ward for Contributions to Pro­

was

when his law

of his home and later

the downtown

at

Day

an

stitution. Mr. Pedrick founded the Arizona

with the Association's

He

offices were destroyed by a fire that leveled
most of downtown Muskegon. After work­

ing

honored

recently

Bar Association Law

received

of the Federal Trade Commission,
the Hon. Daniel H. Hanscom conducted a

arti­

cle in the

rebuilt his business

the Law

deans Havighurst,
Robert Miller and

and Becker, has been elected to a three-year
term on the hospital board of Miami Valley

County, Illinois has become of counsel to
the Chicago firm of Boodell Sears Sugrue
Giambalvo &amp; Crowley.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania De­

cently

at

to

Robert B. Crew, a partner in the
law firm of Cowden Pfarrer Crew

of the Law School.

Timothy

1929

experience

the excellent education received

Charles T. McCormick.

Wigmore

member of the

Legislative

tion of International Law of the American

H.

a

Research staff, and as
draftsman for the Commission on Reor­

Missouri

Lawyers.

Former Illinois Governor Daniel Walker
Willard Pedrick '39

currently

is

teaching

a

course

in

The Northwestern

Illinois

Reporter

�Class Notes

Thomas H. Morsch

1955
Trial

The

Lawyers.

elected

was

Fellow of the American
is

College

a

College of
national

a

in the United

association of 3500 Fellows

States and Canada. Its purpose is the im­

provement of standards of trial practice, the
administration of

Chicago

firm of

Sidley

a

partner

in the

and Austin.

Appel has become

S.

Martin

1 956

of

justice and the ethics

the trial branch. Morsch is

a

Beverly Hills firm
&amp; Appel. He formerly
Angeles firm of Pacht

member of the
of Rudin Richman
was

with the Los

Ross Warne et al.

James R. Sweeney has joined the Chi­
cago firm of McWilliams Mann &amp; Zummer.
Sweeney was formerly with Mason Koleh­

al, also

mainen et

in

Chicago.

Warren M. 'Vexler

was

elected Chairman

of the Traffic Commission of the city of
Highland Park Illinois. He is in private prac­
tice in

Daniel Walker '50 with Professor Emeritus Daniel M.

Chicago.

Schuyler
Peter

1957
Government and Politics at

School

sity's

of

Department

of Political Science

and Law,

as

1.952

Lawrence L. Kotin

of

Univer­

Undergraduate Studies.
joined Loyola's teaching

Walker has also
staff in the

Loyola

September

as

a

of Trial

The

March.

the

was

College

is

a

Professor W. J. Wagner recently
attended the Xlth International

elected

College
national

Congress

of

Canada. Its purpose is to im­
the
standards
of trial practice, the
prove
administration of justice, and the ethics of

Committee for that

the trial branch of the

Columbia

Kotin is

of Lawrence L. Kotin, Ltd., in

Judge James S. Quinlan Jr.
at

a

was

a

guest

meeting of the Stockyard

Ki­

wanis Club at the Po Ionia Inn in

In March of 1982
I.

Steinberg

Year

was

Chicago.
County judge Mnrtin

awarded the coveted Ten

Appreciation

Award in

recognition of

Wagner

was

near

future. Prof.

extensively
in

of Nevada-Reno. Later, Judge Steinberg an­
nounced that he will be working with his
wife on a two-year stint with the Peace

Corps

in Costa Rica. He

the Denver

area

Fall 1982, No.7 4

began practicing

in

30 years ago and served

Congress,

and has

Report for the

John

one

year and is

League's

League
now

for

approxi­

the chairman of

executive committee and of its

group. He is also president of the
Detroit Panthers, the Detroit entry in the

on

Caracas

Hazard of

his

league. Spivak is of counsel to the
firm of Jaffe Snider Raitt &amp; Heuer.

Berman

he
the

teaching

newly-formed

land.

He holds

S.J.D.

(1957) from Northwestern University

an

LL.M.

(1950) and

an

Jerome Levy

&amp; Associates

specializing

in the

preparation and trial of personal injury and
product liability. Levy formerly was a part­
ner

in the

Chicago

firm of Altheimer &amp;

Gray.

is

a

firm

in

principal

the

of Chatz Berman

Haber &amp;

Fagel. Other legal activi­
chairmanship of the Senate
Committee on Elementary and Secondary
Education, the vice chairmanship of the
Maragos

Illinois

agers

James A. Chatz has been made
in

and

School Problems Commission

membership on the Board of
of the Chicago Bar Association.

former

a

Man­

partner

the firm of Lord Bissell &amp; Brook in Chi­

cago. Chatz, formerly a partner in the firm
of Chatz Berman Maragos Haber &amp; Fagel,
will work

Levy has announced
the formation of a new firm, S.
s. Jerome

law

ties include the

Renaissance law in Po­

on

Detroit

Illinois State Senator Arthur L.

1958

co­

has also lectured

vVagner

in the last year

Poland, and

1 954

University

in

topic "The Role and Functions of the Legal
Professions," which will be published in the

National

the

United States Football

as

new

of 1982.

University. At the Congress
appointed General Reporter for

Law School.

at

September

with Professor

his years of distinguished and devoted ser­
vice as a member of the faculty of The

Judicial College

in

held

is the Chairman of the U.S.

authored the U.S.

Congress

Law,

Comparative

Caracas, Venezuela

States and

speaker

commissioner of the

owners

Prof.

profession.

Spivak has served

B.

acting

mately

association of 3500 Fellows in the United

president
Chicago.

in West­

of 1982.

Fellow of the American

Lawyers.

municipal judge

minster for 14 years before he became a
Boulder judge. He leaves for Costa Rica in

1953
a

time

part

primarily

in the

area

ruptcy and creditor rights. He

of bank­

is also

on

the

board of governors of the Commercial Law
League of America and will become league

president

in 1984.

Edward J. Copeland, a partner in the
Chicago firm of Foss Schuman &amp; Drake, has

27

�Class Notes

been elected

of the Illinois State

president

Board of Education.

new

book on evidence in criminal cases
has just been published by Matthew Bender.
The book is entitled Criminal Law Advo­
cacy: Trial Proof. Professor Carlson is on the

faculty

of

School of

Washington University

Law in St. Louis.

Arthur J. Fischer

president/ associate
sistant

promoted
general counsel
was

to vice

and

as­

secretary for the Benefit Trust Life

Insurance

Company

in

Chicago.

has

He

been with the firm since 1970.

Shelby

Yastrow

eral counsel

He will

president

continue

and assistant

to

named

chairman

Committee

on

Services. She has been

the ABA in

on

antitrust

Antitrust Law of

of

the

member of that

a

Michael L. McDermott,

1963

Chi-

a

cago attorney, serves as president
of the \\1 estern Gold Association. McDer­
has been

mott

and

a

vice

since 1978. A resident

president

of Evanston
in the

WGA director since 1972

a

Illinois,

McDermott is

a

partner

firm of O'Keefe Ashenden

Chicago

Lyons Ward, Inc. He is the 46th president
of the WGA since its inception in 1899.
P. Sklar has

with the firm of Pretzel

with the

Rooney.

Chicago

as

well

as

numerous

ABA committees. Ms. Bellows is

of the Northwestern

Sklar

formerly

firm of Mann

Arthur A.

currently

of visual media in Illinois courtrooms.

cializing

in civil trial and
name

appellate litigation

of Drumke and Patterson.

Chicago

firm of Ross Hardies O'Keefe

ciates, in Chicago.
James C. Kingsley

was

the Circuit

1 965

pointed

recently

was

of Calhoun

judges'

installed at

mony
Court

association,

presided

was

Counsel.

apliaison to the Illinois Se­

Weinberg

Weinberg is

a

admitted as a
of Probate

College

partner

in

the Louis­
&amp;

John E. Besser has been elected

the
unit
cut.

general counsel and secretary for
newly-formed Aerospace Components
of the Barnes Group, Inc. of Connecti­
Besser has been with Barnes for newly

Chicago
ner.

and Busi­

member of the House of

has

Brown

Brown,

formerly

Lehr, specializes

the

recently joined

firm of Rudnick &amp; Wolfe

sentation of bank

Law. Fein is

a

was

McDonald.

lation of Securities Committee
ness

cere­

ville, Kentucky firm of Greenebaum Doll

&amp;

Regu­
of the ABA's

Corporation, Banking

a

Coleman.

Justice Mary

Martin S.

the

to

newcomer

by Michigan Supreme

over

curities Commissioner from the State

Section of

recently appointed
County,

Courtship
Michigan. Kingsley, a

to

two years.
Hal M.

Roger G. Fein

previously

were

associated with Louis G. Davidson &amp; Asso­

formerly judge

of the Circuit Court, Law Division, Cook
County, Illinois, has become a member of

University

for the admission

Ronald A. Drumke and Robert B. Patter­
Jr. (,71) have formed a partnership spe­

son

1967

Sullivan Jr.,

na­

associations.

Cogan

other

School of Law Alumni Association. She re­
cently appeared on Channel 32 (WFLD-TV)

"Chicago '82," arguing

merged

Sklar &amp; Lerman.

Babcock &amp; Parsons.

Responsibilities,

his

Stanley

practice

1964

the ABA Section of Individual

and

active in numerous

legal

Fellow in the American

the

Rights

tional and local

Both Drumke and Patterson

ABA

Bar Activities and

to and is

belongs

under the

D.C.

Washington,

committee since 1977 and is also active in

on

panel

annual

meeting of the Section of

was

president

the

at

Stouffer Nolan &amp;

Carole Kamin Bellows has been

Standing

Laws"

Antitrust

secre­

tary of the Corporation.

1960

a

&amp;

recently named gen­
Corporation in

was

Illinois.

vice

in

subject

McDonald's

to

Oak Brook,
serve as

participated

of "Conflict Between Cost Con­
tainment Activities Affecting Price and the

Professor Ronald L. Carlson's

1959

Peter M. Sfikas

the

as a

part­

with Arnstein, Gluck

in securities

law, repre­

holding companies,

mer­

gers and acquisitions, and corporate financ­

ing

transactions.

of the ABA, the Assembly of the
Illinois State Bar Association and a former

Delegates

1 961

Matthew J. Keller Jr. has been
to the position of vice

elccted

president for the Chicago metropolitan re­
gion of Chicago Title Insurance Company.
Keller was promoted to regional counsel for
the title company, where he has been since
1964.

member of the ISBA's Board of Governors.
Mr. Fein is

Arvey

G. Daniel

Carney

elected to
the board of

Mr.

is

Carney
Throp

firm of

a

partner

Reed &amp;

in the

Pittsburgh

Armstrong.

Allen H. Gerstein
the

in the

recently appeared on
nationally-syndicated Phil Donahue
protection and promo­
Mr. Gerstein, a partner

of the

treasurer

Libbey-Owens-Ford

Toledo, Ohio.

elected

L.
a

Draper

and

28

in

copyright litigation

has

been

Fellow of the American

of Trial

Lawyers. The College is a
national association of 3500 Fellows from the
United States and Canada. Its purpose is to

College

improve

the standards of trial

the trial branch of the

firm of Merriam Marshall &amp;

is

a

partner

in

justice, and

practice, the
the ethics of

profession, Draper

the Columbus Ohio firm of

patent, trademark

Brickler &amp;

and

dent of the Columbus Bar Association. He

counseling.

Reporter #72 identified Simeon
Acoba '69 as a part-time Judge of
the 1st Circuit Court in Honolulu. He
is a full-time member of the Court.
Omitted from the listing was Sher­
S. Hee '65, who is a part-time
District

Gerald

1966

tion of inventions.

Chicago

Com­

Errata

The

man

administration of

Bicknell, specializes

firm of

Philip G. Simonds has been named cor­
porate director of taxation and assistant

Show to discuss the
in the

Chicago

was

three year term on
directors of the Pennsylvania Bar Institute.
a

partner

Hodes Costello &amp; Burman.

pany in

1 962

a

Eckler, and

is

currently

the

presi­

Judge, Family Court,

1st Cir­

cuit in Honolulu.

The Frank C. Nicholas

Scholarship

Fund was omitted from the list of
named endowed scholarships in The
Reporter #72.
The Illinois Bar Foundation Law
School Research

Program was omitted
from the list of contributors to the
School of Law in the Annual Fund
issue of The Reporter #73.

The Northwestern

Reporter

�Class Notes

N. DiNatale

Joseph

practice
town
a

from Oak

Chicago.

He

recently relocated

Park, Illinois

his

down­

to

just completed teaching
University of

one-week seminar at the

on Criminal Law. The
program
advanced seminar for Wisconsin
State Police.

Wisconsin
was

an

Howard Levine has been elected

dent of American

presi­

Telecom, Inc., located

in

Lauderdale, Florida.
The firm of John P. Lynch, formerly Hed­
lund Hunter &amp; Lynch, has merged with the
Ft.

Los

Latham &amp; Watkins,

Angeles firm,

to

Foundation is "to add to scientific knowl­
edge of hearing impairments and to pass on
this knowledge to other physicians and to
the public so that new discoveries can be

quickly applied."
the Chicago

in

Mr.

Mangum

firm of

is

a

partner

Mangum Beeler

Schad and Diamond.

Richard Lee Stavins has formed the part­

nership of Greenblatt Yusim and Stavins in
Chicago. The firm specializes in corporate
litigation.
David A. Barton has been elected

1969

1971

Richard D. Brown

was

ber of the

for the PLI

faculty

a

mem-

titled "Introduction to Qualified
Sharing Plans" which was

seminar

Pension and Profit

in New York

presented

City

in

July

of 1982.

Tyrone C. Fahner, former Illinois Attor­
ney General, recently authored an article in
the Southern Illinoisan. Prior to becoming
Attorney General, he taught law at North­
western University School of Law. Fahner
headed

a

program

at

Northwestern which

represented indigent inmates at Illinois pris­
ons in
Joliet, Dwight and Stateville.

president, group legal and
for Mutual of Omaha and its life
vice

pensions

affiliate, United of Omaha in
Omaha, Nebraska.
Barry T. McNamara has joined the firm of
insurance

D'Ancona

&amp; Pflaum in Chicago as a
partner.
Roger C. Nauert, director of health care

services for Alexander Grant &amp;

has been

promoted

principal

to

Company

in the

Chicago office. The company is one
ten largest public
accounting firms

firm's
of the

in

the

United States.
William R. Robie was featured in an arti­
cle in The Diamond, the magazine of the
Psi Upsilon Society. Robie has been active
in the fraternity since 1963 and for the
past
John P.

Lynch

13 years, has served in various

'67

its administrative

firm's

continue

with

that

under the

name

of Latham &amp;

lund, Hunter

&amp;

Chicago

office

Watkins, Hed­

Lynch. Lynch

is

a

partner

in the firm.

David D. O'Neill

president/West by

was

the

named regional vice
Voluntary Hospitals

of America in San Francisco. He is also

preceptor

at

the

University

of

a

California,

ing election

body,

the

positions

most recent

in

member of the executive
of the youngest members
of the executive council. Robie is the direc­
tor of the Office of
Attorney Personnel Man­
agement for the Deputy Attorney General
in Washington D.C. and also is an instructor
for the University of Maryland
Paralegal
Studies Project.
as

council. He is

Hedlund Hunter &amp;
the Los

under the

with that firm's

name

lund, Hunter
in the

Latham &amp; Watkins,
Chicago office
of Latham &amp; Watkins, Hed­

Angeles firm,

to continue

&amp;

Lynch.

Levine is

a

partner

firm.

Robert B. Patterson and Ronald A.
('66) have formed a partnership
specializing in civil trial and appellate liti­
gation under the name of Drumke and Pat­
Drumke

The non-profit organization of Adams­
Morgan-Pike-Scott Interstate Connection
(AMPS) has voted to place Wayne W.
Whalen of the Chicago firm of Mayer Brown
&amp; Platt on retainer. AMPS is
launching a
public awareness program dealing with
completion of the Central Illinois Express­
way through western Illinois, and their se­
lection of Whalen

1 968

The firm of Laurence H. Levine, formerly
Lynch, has merged with

a

one

Berkeley.

experience

Tyrone C. Fahner LL.M. '71

be­

comes

from his extensive

in environmental law.

Ronald Scott Mangum was re­
cently re-elected director of the

board of directors of the American

Hearing

Research Foundation. The purpose of this

Fall 1982, No. 74

1970

Donald S.

Cohen, formerly acting

dean at the

University of Puget
Sound School of Law has returned to
pri­
vate

practice

Thomas

O'Hem,

with

Honeywell

the

firm

Malanca

of

Gordon

Peterson

&amp;

Tacoma/Seattle.
Jerry E. Kugelman has become associated
with the firm of Malitz and Barker in Cleve­
land, Ohio. He was formerly with Perskey,
Marken et aI.
William H. Theis received a J .S.D. degree
from Columbia University School of Law.
His dissertation was written on the
topic of
federal jurisdiction. Theis practices in Chi­
cago.

terson in
son

were

Chicago. Both Drumke and Patter­
formerly with Louis G. Davidson

&amp; Associates.

in

Louis
sistant
surance

Richter has been named

M.

general
and

Retirement

Annuity Association-College
Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF).

Richter, who joined TIAA-CREF
was

as­

counsel of the Teachers In­

appointed

assistant

in

counsel in

1974,
1976,

associate counsel in 1978 and counsel two

years later. He is also the assistant manager
in the securities area of the Fund. Richter
it

a

member of the Association of the Bar

29

�Class Notes

of the

City of

New York and the Committee

and

Bankruptcy

on

Corporate Reorganiza­

tion.

After

serving for eight

Angeles City Attorney's

years with the Los
Office, Ronald R.

that firm's

tion in its

Arbitration

which

was

held

1982.

Mr.

sl1ing

a

with the

with the firm of Adams

Vennum,

During

his

tenure

Office; Mr.

Robinson

(1974-77),

Prosecutions

Branch Trial

counsel

of the Los

assigned to Special

as

Board

of

as

Commissioners

International

Angeles

and

Airport

was

formerly

a

partner. He

partner of Arnstein Gluck &amp;

Gary L. Starkman has become
the firm

Burman in

of
to

Hodes

a

partner

Costello

&amp;

Starkman is the for­

Chicago.

counsel

mer

Arvey

Illinois Governor

James

R.

Thompson '59.

the

at

University
Management.

Schoenfield, formerly
of Northwestern

a

member

University

1982-83 program year,
Veazey. Ms. Veazey,

including Chrystal

L.

an

the Prudential Insurance

Company

understanding

in Chi­

between business

and government. She will serve in the ca­
pacity of Special Assistant to the General
Counsel at the U.S. Department of Trans­
portation. Ms. Verzey has been with Pru­

Joel B. Stronberg has been named direc­
of government relations for Brick &amp;
Record. Stronberg is an expert in gov­
ernment affairs with extensive experience in

Robin G. Munden has been apVice President and Gen­

1973

Clay

During the Ford admin­
as
special assistant in the
Office of the Environment of the Energy
Research and Development Administration.
He is a partner in the political consulting
the field of energy.
istration, he served

firm of

Stronberg

Donald A.

and D' Addario, Ltd.

Wall,

a

partner

pointed

eral Counsel for Household

Manufacturing,
largest manufactur­
ing organizations. Munden joined King­
Seeley Thermos, a subsidiary of Household
Mfg. in 1979 as General Counsel and Secre­
Inc.,

tary.

one

of the nation's

Prior to that he

the

in the Cleve­

Chicago
Emery.

firm

land, Ohio based firm of Squire Sanders &amp;
Dempsey has moved to that firm's Phoenix,
Arizona office, where he will be the head of

1974

the

Native American

litigation department.

Ronald L. Zemlicka has been
to

the

position

promoted
depart­

of head of the law

and assistant secretary of the Wiscon­
sin Gas Company, headquartered in Mil­

ment

waukee. This company is the largest natural
gas distribution utility in the State of Wis­

who has been

was an

of

associate with

McDermitt Will

J. Gottschalk has

position
Colorado. She

as

&amp;

accepted

a

staff attorney with the

Rights Fund
was
formerly an

the New Mexico firm of

in

Boulder,

associate in

Fettinger

&amp; Bloom.

Gail Durham Hasbrouck has been

pointed secretary
legal services for

James D. Otto

Samuel J. Polsky is
cago firm of Borde &amp;
Almeta

1 975

an

Chicago for
medico-legal

30

Angeles
with

partner

in the Chi­

Ltd.

Cooper

named

was

area

and her efforts

Cooper

on

behalf

is the assistant di­

Office of the General Counsel of the Ameri­
can

Medical Association. The awards pro­
was
sponsored by the Chicago Junior

gram

Association of Commerce and

Illinois and is

Industry.

now

and
the

vice

ap­
for

president
Evangelical Hospital

associated with the Chi­

cago firm of Winston &amp; Strawn.
James H. Ham III has become
of the

Indianapolis

member

a

firm of Baker &amp; Daniels.

William E. Hartgering is the Executive
EnDispute of Chicago, a new

Director of

firm

dealing with dispute resolution and con­
Hartgering was formerly
Haley Bader &amp;: Potts, in
Chicago.

flict management.
an associate with

Wildman, Harrold, Allen

Dixon has announced that William
ers

has become

a

&amp;

J. Rog­

partner of the firm's Chi­

cago office. It was erroneously reported in
issue number 72 (Spring 1982) that he had
become

an

associate.

Curtis E. Woods has become
the firm of
Kansas

Spencer Fane
City, Missouri.

a

partner

in

Britt &amp; Browne in

Association

(EHA). Prior to joining EHA,
based in Oak Brook, Illinois, Gail

name

to continue

E.

a

Polsky

of the Health Law Division in the

rector

yers and is

with the Los

in the Los

partner

a

Outstanding Young Citizen of
her accomplishments in the

of law students.

mission of Cook

Watkins,

is

firm of Cummins and White, where
he has been since 1978.

Angeles

1972

&amp;

part­

Johnson Cusack &amp; Bell,
Ltd. in Chicago. He formerly practiced in
Ontonagon, Michigan.

worked for five years as a staff attorney for
the Health and Hospitals Governing Com­

firm, Latham

a

in the firm of

ner

which is

The firm of William J. Gibbons,
Hedlund Hunter &amp;

on

private practice.

consin.

formerly
Lynch, has merged

labor arbitrator

Neil D. O'Connor has been made

The firm of
Kim

a

Kevin J. Egan has left the office of the
U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of

dential since 1975.

tor

He is in

executive with

cago, will work in Washington D.C. for a
year under this program, designed to estab­

Advocacy Institute,"
Chicago in October,

the Labor Panel since 1976, will be speak­
ing on the "Dynamics of the Hearing P;oof."

Executive

on

announced the appointment of 50
Presidential Exchange Executives for the

in

Meyers,

of

The President's Commission

lish better

Lehr.
in

of taxation

School of Law, has become associated with
the firm of Jerome H. Torshen, Ltd. in

Exchange

a

practice

Minneapolis firm of Lindquist &amp;
recently appointed an adjunct

faculty

Chicago.

as

name

was

Mark K.
of the

Edward J. Smith, formerly a trial attor­
ney with the United States Department of

office of Rudnicke &amp; Wolfe

commercial

Minnesota Graduate School of

(1980-82).

Justice, Antitrust Division, has been named
vice president and general counsel of the
Chicago Clearing House Association.
Robert A. Smoller has joined the Chicago

Chicago

tax-oriented

professor

Chief of Criminal

Operations (1977-80),

the

to

was

upcoming program "Advanced

of

Robinson has returned to

private practice
Duque &amp; Hazeltine.
with the City Attorney's

office under the

Latham &amp; Watkins, Hedlund, Hunter &amp;
Lynch. Gibbons is a partner in the firm.
Mark E. Larson jr., who is presently pur­

Peter R.

sultant

to

County.

Meyers will participate

as a con­

the American Arbitration Associa-

1976

Terry G. Chapman has formed

partnership

in

practicing under

Karton, Abrams, Rifkin

Chicago.

mon

now

He is

Rosenfeld

et

a

a

with three other law­
&amp;

the firm

Chapman

former associate of Solo­
al.

The Northwestern

Reporter

�Class Notes

has 2,000 students, 53 full­
and 40 part time
from the bench and

University

sat

faculty members
faculty members drawn
the bar. The Faculty of
time

Law of Thammasat

oldest among the three
schools in Thailand.

is the

Helen G. Cropper has

1978

office for the
law in

state-run

She

Chicago.

attorney with the

opened

law

her

general practice of
formerly a staff

was

Legal

Assistance Founda­

tion.

Lynn H. Goldschmidt and William Car­
lisle Herbert have been admitted
in the

Chicago

firm of

as

Hopkins

a

member

sel

geles.

Consumer

Barbara Y. Phillips is currently writing a
comprehensive manual on the new and ex­
tended Voting Rights Act for the JOint Cen­

merly

ter

for Political Studies. Prior to

Francisco, she specialized

moving

to

challenging
at-large elections
with the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights
Under Law in Jackson, Mississippi and
Washington D.C.

redistricting plans

in

and

Rapp, Senior Attorney for
Travenol Laboratories, Inc., a health care
manufacturer in Deerfield, Illinois, is cur­
Kristine A.

in

rently working
Travenol's

the

European

same

capacity

Matlock

Minnesota to take the

of the firm of Blecher &amp; Collins in Los An­

San

in

affiliate office in Brus­

Tying

Cases: A

Framework for Certification Decision."
Debra D.

&amp; Sutter.

J. Hennigan has become

Brian

partners

1982 titled "Class Action

doing

consumer

was

Finance

recently

moved

position of staff

to

coun­

credit work for the ITT

Corporation.

She

for­

with Allstate Insurance in North­

Audrey G. Holzer and Deborah Norton
'80, both attorneys in the Chicago firm
Burditt &amp; Calkins, recently opened the Chi­
cago Bar Association Chicagoland Network
for Child Development. This daycare pro­
gram, initially operating in eight private
homes in the Chicago area, is the first of its
kind in the nation.
Frances H. Krasnow has become associ­

brook, Illinois.
Meyer, formerly associated
McKenzie-Zurich and Geneva,

Bernhard F.

with Baker &amp;

ated with the firm of Fohrman Lurie Sklar
&amp;

Simon, Ltd.,

acquisitions
David

Chicago

and

new

product

Sugar has become

a

litigation.

She

The

Robert S. Pinzur, who was a Democratic
candidate for the Lake County Board,

name

Kohl &amp;

of the

new

firm is

Rechenberg,

Meyer.

Scott

Renwick

has

become

with the firm of Hubachek &amp;

associated

Kelly

Ltd. in

Chicago.
Kietkajorn Vachanasvasti has been
appointed Dean of the Faculty of Law,
Dr.

Thammasat

University,

Thailand. Thamma-

formerly

an

&amp; Block in

Jenner

Powers,
in

poration

in the

Joseph

firm of Gottlieb and Schwartz.

Sidley

law

has
At­

Joseph A. Connor

1979
MCC

on

Chicago.

opened his own office for the practice of
in Arlington Heights, Illinois. He also
been accepted for membership in the
torneys' Title Guaranty Fund, Inc.

was
appointed
president, marketing for

vice

introductions.

partner

in

associate with the firm of

was

own

sels, Belgium. She represents their English
and Scandinavian subsidiaries and works

specializing

office for the gen­
recently opened
eral practice of law in Zurich, Switzerland.
his

&amp;

a

unit of Mark Controls Cor­

Northbrook, Illinois.

H.

jr., formerly with
Chicago, has become

Harrison

Austin in

General Counsel of the National Futures

1977

David Marc Drew

has become

Association. NFA is

a
federally registered,
self-regulatory organization based in Chi­
cago designed to regulated futures profes­

General Counsel of

Metropolitan
Structures, an Illinois general partnership.
Metropolitan Structures is the largest de­
veloper in Chicago, having developed the
83-acre Illinois Center complex, Chicago
Mercantile Exchange Center and One South
Wacker building.
Dean Hansell was recently named an ad­
junct professor of law at Southwestern Uni­
versity Law School in Los Angeles, teaching
legal ethics. Hansell is an attorney with the
Federal Trade Commission in Los Angeles.
John H. Matheson has published an arti­
cle in

the Northwestern

University

Review, volume 76 number 6,
Fall 1982, No. 74

sionals nationwide.

Jeffrey S. Levin received an LL.M. de­
gree in tax from the New York University
School of Law. He has become an associate
with the New York firm of Windels Marx
Davies &amp; Ives,

formerly

with Rosenthal &amp; Schanfield in

Chicago,
dation's

Law

February

Robert W. Dziubla,

1980

Frances H. Krasnow '78

received the American Bar Foun­

fellowship

in

Japanese

law. Dziubla

is in the Asian law program at the Univer­
sityof Washington School of Law.

31

�Class Notes

I.

Jeffrey

Langer,

formerly of Arvey
Chicago, has

Hodes Costello &amp; Bum-an in

become associate counsel with Mellon Fi­
nancial Services

in

Corporation

Oak Brook,

work for Child

Development.

This

Ross

J. Peters has

the

joined

of Lord Bissell and Brook, specializing in
the defense of medical malpractice actions.

Chicago.

with the

R. Monarch, a Chicago attorney, is
president of the Food for People Co-op,
recently featured in an article in the Chicago
Tribune. Food for People, located on the
far north side of Chicago, is one of two co­

Joel

operative stores in the city. It has been
operating successfully for three and a half
years.
Deborah B. Norton and Audrey Holzer
'78, both attorneys in the Chicago finn of

recently opened up the
Association Chicagoland Net-

Chicago

associate of the

Cynthia M. Shurtleff has become an as­
firm Boodell, Sears Sugrue

Finley Kumble
&amp;
Heine
Manley. He
Wagner
Underberg
specializes in securities compliance for small
business and franchise regulation and re­
cently did pro bono work representing an­
cillary heirs to the Barrymore estate.

Beverly

Jennifer

L. Woodard has become

tello &amp; Burman in

1981

Mark

Arvey

Giambalvo &amp;
Gail C.

Darnisch

Crowley

in

Chicago.

Wright has earned the

status

of

Diplomat

of the Court Practice Institute.

The Trial

Advocacy

Seminar, held

im­

to

prove trial skills of attorneys of all experi­
ence levels, was
held in Chicago in De­

asso­

cember of 1982.

Hodes Cos­

Ms.

Wright

resides

in

Jackson, Mississippi.

Chicago.

W.

County

working

sociate of the

Hills firm of

ciated with the firm of

an

firm of Ross Har­

Chicago

dies O'Keefe Babcock &amp; Parsons.

Charles R. Walker has become associated

Burditt &amp; Calkins
Bar

Joseph A. Marovitch has been made

firm

Chicago

Lapkins, formerly with the Chi­
cago firm of Rosenthal &amp; Schanfield, is now
with the firm of Krupp &amp; Miller, also in

the

formerly was a paralegal specialist
Attorney's Office.
Mary Margaret Jacobs recently ran (and
finished!) in Chicago's America's Marathon.
with the U.S.

kind in the nation.

Illinois.
Scott M.

Unit. He

daycare

program, initially operating in eight private
homes in the Chicago area, is the first of its

is

Assistant State's

Cook

a

1 982

Julia D. Mannix has joined the
firm of Chadwell &amp;

Attorney

in the office's Official Misconduct

in

Kayser,

Ltd.

Chicago.

IN MEMORIAM
Class

Name

Date"

Class

Name

1912

Melville R. Thomson

Jackson E. Cagle

Andrew N.

1916

Albert R.

February 16, 1982
February 14, 1982
February 1, 1982

1928

1915

Johnson

Bergesen

1917
1919

1922

August 9, 1982
April 26, 1982
May 27,1982

Lander W. Butterfield

March 3,1982
March 24,1982

David Lefkovits
1923

Vance E. Fisher

C. S.
1924

Bentley

James

F.

Pike

Charles C. Wooster

Jarecki
Morand

Simon

1939

July
January 5,1982

1955

Florence R. Graham

1957

Donald P. Finn

October 22,1982

1959

John

1968

Frederick G. Gould

1927

Carleton L. Banker
Sol Kalenda

September 12,

grievous

S. Koch

July 28,1982
July 29,1982
June 20,1982

September 14,

1982

March 8,1982

February

28, 1982

August 10, 1982
September 7, 1982
January 17,1982
May 18,1982

April 28,

1982

November

5,1982

not

reported that Sidney "Skip" Herman,
Skip is quite well and is associated
The Reporter deeply regret the mistake.

Spring 1982 issue of The Reporter (#72), it
deceased. A

J.

November 7, 1982

"The date listed is either the actual date of death, or if that information is
available, the date the Law School received notification of death.

1982

error was

with the firm of Kirkland &amp; Ellis. The editors of

32

O'Brien

Raymond V. Najarian
Henry W. Longfellow

Charles W.

was

Q.

1935

May 19,1982

1925

Class of '78

John

T.

Max A. Reinstein

March 13, 1982

May 8,1982
January 15, 1982
June 21,1982

Stiefel, Jr.

Nelson, Jr.

Ervin Feuerstein

Brendan
1933

12, 1982

Oates, Jr.

In the

Lawrence
1930

Gertrude Mettel

Shirley Tark
Julius A. Polikoff
Leon M. Hafley
Lyman W. Sherwood
Sydney P. Brown
L.

Date"

was

made,

as

The Northwestern

Reporter

�The Northwestern

Reporter

in­

PLACEMENT

vites alumni to write to the School

advising the Alumni Office
publication
in "Class Notes." The postcard in
of Law

of news of interest for

Anticipated opening for third (
experienced attorney (
).

),

second

(

), and/or first (

) year

law

students,

or

this issue may be used for this
Date

purpose.
of status within

firm,

Changes
changes of association, and selec­
tion to positions of leadership in
the community or professional
organizations are only a few exam­
ples of "Class Notes" material.
Changes of address may also be
sent to

a

Employer's

the Alumni Office, and

name

_

and address:

_

_

Requirements/comments:
I would be

the Placement Office,
Northwestern University School of
sent to

Chicago,

available:

Person to contact:

employment information may be
Law, 357 East

position(s)

willing

to

_

serve as a resource or

contact person in my

area

for law school

students.

Chicago Avenue,

Submitted

by:

_

Class of:

_

Illinois 60611.

ALUMNI NEWS

Name:

Class of:

___

Address:

_

___

Phone:

___

Newsorcomments:

___

I
I

I
I

I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I

1--------------------------------------------------------------------------------I

I
I
I
I
I
I

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

I
I
I

I
I
I

Name:

___

Class:

_

I

I

Position, firm:
Office address:

Office

phone:

Homeaddress:

Homephone:

_

_

___

_

_

�Placement Office

Northwestern
357 East

University School
Chicago Avenue

Chicago,

Illinois 60611

of Law

Alumni Office
Northwestern
357 East

University School
Chicago Avenue

Chicago,

Illinois 60611

of Law

Alumni Office
Northwestern
357 East

Chicago,

University School
Chicago Avenue
Illinois 60611

of Law

�The Law Alumni Association
announces

the

Friday and Saturday, April

22 &amp; 23, 1983

FRIDAY, APRIL 22
Annual Alumni Dinner, The Drake Hotel
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
Luncheon and Program, School of Law
Class Reunion Dinners

Reunions

are

being planned

for the classes of 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953,

1963, 1968, 1973, and 1978.
Details will be announced

soon.

For information

Office of Alumni Relations
Northwestern
357 East

Chicago,

University School
Chicago Avenue
Illinois 60611

312/649-8494

of Law

please

contact:

�The Northwestern
357 East

Reporter
University School
Chicago Avenue

Chicago,

Illinois 60611

Northwestern

Second class

of Law

postage Paid at

Chicago,
and

at

Illinois

additional

mailing offices

Whatsoever
are

things

are

true, whatsoever things
are
just, whatsoever

honest, whatsoever things

things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report; if there
be any virtue, and if there be any
on these
things. Philippians 4:8

praise,

think

�</text>
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                  <text>The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012-    ) and is currently in production.</text>
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&#13;
Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 &amp; 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. </text>
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Fall 1982</text>
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