University of Wisconsin Law School Gargoyle Alumni Magazine

Law libraryUniv. of WisconsinM.dison, Wis. 53706

Summer 1982

Return address:

:J~e 9argo'J/eLaw SchoolUniversity of WisconsinMadison, Wisconsin 53706

Second Class Postage Paid atWaterloo, Wis. 53594

EDITOR'S NOTENo, your eyes do not deceive

you, this is the Summer issue. Ihave a theory that if I hold backthis issue, perhaps summer itselfwill obligingly wait for me.Perhaps it worked, at least to anextent. Indian summer wasdelightful in Madison this year,but the other day, as I retrievedthe working file for this issue, thewind switched to the north andthe first few flakes of snow ap-peared in the air. This morning Inoticed ice on the little pond ofwater that gathers in a corner ofour roof. That pond is handy forthe pair of ducks which frequentlynest on the roof. It gives theirducklings a protected place tolearn to swim, although the build-ing manager usually has a hardtime catching them andtransporting them to a more nor-mal environment on the shores ofLake Mendota.

Eventually I will have to admitthat even fall has passed. Alreadythe busy on-campus interviewseason is drawing to a close, andsigns of a tightening market forgraduates have appeared. Overthe past three and a half years,more than two hundred differentemployers, about two-third fromoutside Wisconsin, have inter-viewed here. We are proud of ourstudents and feel that our assess-ment is confirmed by the inter-viewers who visit here. Consider avisit if you are in need of help.

The picture on the back cover ofthe last issue has been identifiedas Homecoming for the Class of1965. The gentleman insunglasses about to step on thebus is Dennis Wydeven, now prac-ticing in Kaukauna, WI. BobKnight, now of Walworth Count:y,WI identified himself, albeitrel~ctantly, as the third personfrom the left, smoking a cigarette.He adds that, "What's missingfrom the picture is the pig that weleft loose on the playing field." Ap-parently the pig was being hiddenin the huddle of revelers justbehind those visible in the picture.As much embarassment as itmust be to appear in a suit and tie,smoking a cigarette, imaginewhat the person carrying the pigmust have looked like.

The mystery picture in thisissue is not really a mystery. Asyou can see it is Phi Alpha Deltain 1947.My source identified 14 ofthose in the picture, and I hopethat you readers will fill in all theblanks.

TABLE OFCONTENTS

Faculty/Alumni Notes 4

Dean Resigns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4

Intersession in the Rockies ... 5

1981-82 Fund Drive Report. .. 8

Lighter Side 15

THE GARGOYLEBulletin of the University of WisconsinLaw School, published quarterly.

Vol. 13 No.4 Summer 1982

Edward J. Reisner, editorPublication office, Law School, Univer-sity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.Second class postage paid at Madison,Wis. and Waterloo, Wis.

Postmaster's Note: Please send form3579 to "Gargoyle", University of Wis-consin Law School, Madison, Wis-consin.

Subscription Price: 50a: per year formembers. $1.00 per year for non-membersISSN 0148-9623 USPS 768-300

ON THE COVER:On April 22, 1982, the Law School, as part of the State Bar of Wiscon~n'.s~id-Winter Meet-ing, hosted a Reception for attendees and friends in our courtyard. (photo by Gary E. mit

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Announcing:

THEWISCONSIN

LAW ALUMNIASSOCIATION

1982-8314th Annual Alumni Fund Drive

"Continued Support andImprovement' ,

Last year's very successful effort has raised ourexpectations. To past contributors, please con-tinue your support of our School. To all others,help us preserve and improve the programswhich have given this School its nationalreputation.

Pledge materials will be mailed to all alumni in the near future

HOW CAN YOU CONTRIBUTE.- Individual donation- Individual pledge- Deferred giving: Insurance program

Estate planning- Gifts to the UW Foundation pledged to the

Law School- Contribution by law firm or employer- Matching contribution from firm or employer- Assigned royalties- Challenge gifts- Class gifts- Assigned stocks or bonds

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FACULTY/ALUMNINOTES

Prof. Charles Irish recentlycompleted a term as Advisor tothe government of Barbados inthe taxation offoreign investmentincome. In addition he has re-cently lectured on the taxation ofnatural resources in developingcountries at meetings in Trinidad,Tanzania and Sierra Leone.

Prof. Warren Lehman has beeninvited by the Rockefeller Foun-dation to work on a study entitled"A New Jurisprudence" at itsretreat on Lake Comoin Italy.

Prof. Hendrick A. Hartog is avisiting professor here this year.Prof. Hartog holds a JD from NYU(1973) and a Ph.D. from Brandeis(1982). He has taught at IndianaUniversity School of Law since1977, and will be teaching legalhistory during his stay here.

Profs. Frank Remington, Her-man Goldstein and Walter Dickeyhave joined with two other profes-sors to co-author a new text oncriminal justice administration.

Orrin B. Evans, Class of 1937,who spent 33 years as a memberof the faculty and dean of the LawCenter at the University ofSouthern California, has beenhonored by that institution withthe creation of an endowed profes-sorship in his name.

Lisa Haney Sivanich, Class of1978, has been promoted to Assis-tant Vice President by FirstWisconsin Trust Company.

Robert F. Froehlke, Class of1949, has been named Vice Chair-man of Equitable Life AssuranceSociety, the nation's third largestinsurance company. He willbecome chairman next year.

John O. Schnorr, Class of 1975,has been promoted to AssistantManager of Employee Plans atNorthwestern Mutual Insurance.

Donald Hagman, Class of 1959,a professor at UCLA Law School,was killed in an accident on June20, 1982. A memorial fund isbeing established in his name.

William A. Campman, Class of1902, passed away in August.Believed to be Wisconsin's last re-maining Spanish-American Warveteran, Campman was 103. He

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was also the oldest living alumniof this Law School.Mr. Campmanpracticed law in Neillsville,Wisconsin for 68 years and main-tained a full schedule until heretired at the age of 93.

DEAN HELSTADANNOUNCESRESIGNATION

On June 29 Dean Orrin Helstadofficially tendered his resignationas Dean, suggesting to ChancellorShain that the resignation takeeffect on July 1, 1983 to allow atleast one year of lead time inwhich to select a successor. TheChancellor has promised to ap-point a Search and Screen Com-mittee early this fall.

Dean Helstad stated in his let-ter of resignation that his decisionis largely a personal one. TheDean noted that he had devotedover 10 years to Law School ad-ministration. "I concluded that Iought to make a decision now as towhether to try to continue in ad-ministration for the remainder ofmy professional career", he wrote."I believe my decision to retirefrom administration and return toteaching and research will be inthe best interests of both myselfand the Law School."

Dean Helstad said he had"found a great sense of personalsatisfaction, despite occasionalfrustrations, in having been ableto serve the University and itsLaw School, both of which havebeen very important positive in-fluences in my life." He explained,however, that he thought that anew dean could bring some freshperspectives to the position "and acertain degree of new vitalitywhich are important elements inthe life of an institution like theLaw School."

Dean Helstad, 60, is a 1950graduate of the Law School. Hejoined the Law School faculty in1961 after having worked 11years for the Wisconsin Legis-lative Council doing legislativeresearch, bill drafting and lawrevision work. He became Associ-

Dean Helstad

ate Dean in January 1972, ActingDean on July 1, 1975, and Dean onJuly 1, 1976. He expects to returnto teaching at the end of his termas Dean after taking some time off"to gear up for teaching again."He also expressed the hope thathe would find more time to devoteto alumni relations than he hasbeen able to find during his termas Dean.

NOTE: Chancellor Irving Shainhas appointed a nine membercommittee to search for a newdean. The committee is chaired byLaw Professor Margo Melli, andexpects to make a special effort toattract women and minority appli-cants. Candidates should possess arecord of scholarly achievementor evidence of creative contribu-tions sufficient to qualify them fortenured rank in the Universityfaculty. Research and scholarlyexperience, strong communicationskill, and leadership qualities areessential. Anyone interested inapplying or suggesting a candi-date should contact Prof. Melli byFebruary 1, 1983.

Other committee members are:Law School faculty J. WillardHurst, Gordon Baldwin, WalterDickey, Judith Lachman,Theodore Schneyer, WilliamWhitford; law student LindaWhite; psychology professorLeonard Ber kowi tz; politicalscience professor Bernard Cohen;and School of Education DeanJohn Palmer.

INTERSESSION IN THE ROCKIES

In the very early morning ofSunday, May 23, four Universitystation wagons headed west out ofMadison for a 3500 mile trip toUtah, Colorado, Wyoming, Mon-tana and South Dakota. Far froma vacation, however, this journeywas actually EnvironmentalStudies 674: Field Studies inWater and Energy ResourcesManagement, a regular interses-sion course offered by the In-stitute for Environmental Studiesand taught for the fifth time byLaw Professor James MacDonald.Each year 15 to 18 students plusProf. MacDonald and one teachingassistant pack camping and cook-ing gear into the cars and headwest for three weeks of lectures,discussions, on-site tours and, ohyes, an exam at the end.

Planning for this year's trip,facilitated by four successful tripsin the past, began last winter. An-nouncement of the course and aninformational session brought outmany more interested studentsthan would be able to go. Prof.MacDonald decided to personallyinterview all applicants to find outnot only the depth of their interestin natural resources and environ-mental law, but also their willing-ness to share in the driving, cook-ing and chores which are part ofthe experience. He also inquiredabout basic camping experience."We can't take inexperiencedcampers who might panic if theyawoke with a foot of water in thetent some night," Prof. Mac-Donald explained. In fact, thisyear the group awoke one morn-

ing with three inches of snow out-side, and were forced to make ahurried trip down from the moun-tains to escape the spring storm.Five law students and 10 fromother disciplines made up thisyear's group.

Along the way, students do notsimply watch the scenery go by.Each car is equipped with a 2-wayradio, and talks on geology, hy-drology, geography, history andlaw are given during the drives.

This year the group spent onlythree nights under roofs. Theycook most of their own food,purchased cooperatively by eachcar group, and are charged fortheir transportation. In additioneach student pays for three cred-its of intersession tuition, andmust prepare and deliver a 15-

Prof. MacDonald

minute talk sometime on the tripon a topic relating to the courseand the student's own interestand research.

The meat of the course is lec-tures delivered by 20-25 expertsand tours ofwater and energy pro-jects along the way. Speakers in-clude, by design, strong propo-nents of their own views. "Wedeliberately try to balance thepresentations. If a spokesman fora mining company speaks to theclass, we will also have someonerepresenting conservation in-terests," said MacDonald. Thisyear saw speakers from local,state, and federal governmentalunits; representatives from anumber of energy-related com-panies; lawyers in private practicewhose clients include all possibleinterested parties; academicians;journalists; and representatives ofnon-profit institutions. Studentstoured the Denver Water Board,the Coors Brewery, the Bureau ofReclamation's Grand Valley Ir-rigation District, Flaming GorgeDam, Decker Coal mine (one ofthe world's largest strip mines), amine mouth power plant at Col-strip, Montana, the Rapid Cityflood plain project, and the OaheDam. "This dam has been in thenews a lot recently since it holdsthe 50,000 acre-feet of waterSouth Dakota is selling for a coalslurry pipeline," said MacDonald.

Camping out not only reducesthe cost of the course, but also per-mits close, first-hand observationof the climatic and geographicdifferences encountered. Duringone day's trip, the class passesfrom the irrigated eastern slope ofthe Rockies, over the mountains,and into the dry western basin.

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Environmental Studies 674, Class of 1982Poses in Drag Line Bucket at

Decker Mine, Montana.

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The various needs for water andthe differences in the lawsregulating its distribution aremore apparent with these obser-vations. Some campgrounds areparticularly scenic and two freedays allow a little time to enjoythese areas. Evenings may findspeakers and the class around acampfire, or some of the studentstaking in the local nightlife."After listening to a vice presidentof some mining company debatethe local Sierra Club lawyer, theremay in fact be educational valuein rubbing elbows in the eveningwith locals whowork in the mine,"

explained MacDonald.Throughout the trip, students

have the opportunity to see law inaction, witnessing firsthand thephysical and social effects of thelegal and administrative pro-cesses on the use of the region'snatural resources. Students ex-perience the physical dimension ofresource problems while hearingdaily from the persons responsbilefor seeking solutions. Studentscome away from the course with abetter understanding of the limitsand potentials of law in address-ing these problems.

Robert Dietzand Edward Reisner

Spring Program ScenesMay 15,1982

(I. to r.) Justice Nat Heffernan presented a Dis-tinguished Service Award to Chief Justice BruceBeilfuss. lillian Young received a DSA in memoryof George Young from Professor FrankRemington.

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1981-82 FUND DRIVEREPORT

I have a fear that by reportingthe results of the last AlumniFund Drive at the same time thatthis year's drive gets underway Iwill prejudice this year's result.Why, some of you may ask, shouldwe give again this year when lastyear was such a big success? Theanswer, of course, is that the needfor funds independent of state ap-propriations is increasing evenfaster than the generosity of ouralumni.

Last year was indeed a year ofgenerosity. Most obvious is an in-crease of more than two hundredpercent in the total amount con-tributed to the Law School overthe average of the past sevenyears. The amount given, morethan $310,000, includes severallarge gifts to the Law Schoolthrough the UW Foundation, butalmost half the total came directlyto WLAA.This latter amount is it-self a doubling of the average wehave received in the last sevenyears.

Not included in these figuresare still more contributions whichhave been pledged or received forour Capital Fund Drive. Thesegifts include the income of a trusttotaling more than $1 million to beused for student financial aids.You will be hearing more aboutthe Capital campaign in this nextyear as we strive to meet our goalof $3 million in endowment fundsto help the Law School with itsneeds for years to come.

Perhaps the most encouragingsign in this pleasant report is thesubstantial increase in the num-ber of alumni making contribu-tions. The figure jumped 36%overthe average during the last sevenyears, and 84% over the previousyear. While rare and unexpectedmillion dollar gifts are alwayswelcome, professional fund raiserswould rather have a larger num-ber of regular contributors forcontinued success in annual giv-ing campaigns. The trick will be tohold onto all of you, and even to

improve our record amounts the90%of our alumni who do not con-tribute.

I must admit that we were notalone last year in reporting ex-cellent fund raising results. Manyexplanations can be offered forthis outpouring, not the least ofwhich were tax law changes whichmay have encouraged givingbefore the end of 1981. I wouldhope, however, that at least in ouralumni the increased interest andgiving resulted more from arealization of our need, the prob-lems we are encountering as taxsupport weakens, and the willing-ness to personally help insure thecontinued success and improve-ment of this Law School.

If this is the true explanation, Ihave no need for concern over thesuccess of the 1982-3 AnnualFund Drive.

Thank you for your help,Edward J. Reisner

WLAA Executive Director

$ 43,230.5331,630.0018,275.0035,918.2612,193.00 141,246.79

6,811.89

24,136.61140,728.65 164,865.26

WISCONSIN LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONANNUAL REPORT OF LAW ALUMNI FUND

April 1, 1981 - March 31, 1982Annual Giving (alumni and non- alumni)

Law Alumni FundRestricted .Unrestricted .

Benchers .Endowment Gifts to WLAA .WLAA Membership and J.D. revenue .

Gifts to the Board of Regents

Gifts to the U.W. Foundation for the benefit of the Law SchoolFor general Law Schooluse .For other Law Schooluses .

200.00$313,123.94

Gift to Wisconsin Alumni Research FoundationGRANDTOTAL .

Deferred Endowments through Insurance Program56 participants (1970-1981) at $5,000 ($280,000)*

*This figure represents the ultimate commitment to the Fund, based on $5,000 per participant. It does notrepresent income received.

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NOTE: Included in the WLAA totals of the following analyses are contributions made to the University ofWisconsin Foundation by Alumni for the benefit of the Law School.

WLAA AND U.W. FOUNDATION COMBINEDBREAKDOWN OF ALUMNI GIFTS BY REGION

April 1,1981 • March31,1982

Wisconsin Regions CountyRegion No. 1 - Milwaukee .Region No. 2 - Kenosha and Racine .Region No. 3 - Dane .Region No. 4 - Walworth, Rock, Green .Region No. 5 - Dodge, Jefferson, Waukesha,

Ozaukee, Washington .Region No. 6 - Calumet, Winnebago, Fond du Lac,

Green Lake, Manitowoc, Sheboygan .Region No.7· Forest, Florence, Oconto, Marinette,

Brown Door, Kewaunee, Langlade, Outagamie .Region No. 8 - Columbia, Marquette, Sauk, Waushara,

Lincoln, Marathon, Oneida, Vilas,Portage, Waupaca, Wood .

Region No. 9 - Crawford, Grant, Iowa, Lafayette, Richland,LaCrosse, Monroe, Vernon, Adams, Clark,Jackson, Juneau .

Region No. 10 - Buffalo, Dunn, Pepin, Pierce, Trempealeau,St. Croix, Rusk, Sawyer, Chippewa, Eau Claire .

Region No. 11· Ashland, Bayfield, Iron, Price, Taylor,Barron, Burnett, Douglas, Polk, Washburn .WISCONSINREGIONSTOTAL .

Other States (contributors total 232)Region No. 12 - Chicago (Illinois, Indiana, Missouri) .Region No. 13 - Minneapolis (Iowa, Minn., N. Dakota, S. Dak.) .Region No. 14 . New York City (Conn., Maine, Mass., New Jersey,

New Hampshire, N.Y., Pa., Rhode Island, Ver.) .Region No. 15 - Wash., D.C. (Delaware, District of Columbia,

Maryland, Va. and W. Va.) .Region No. 16 - Detroit, (Kentucky, Mich., Ohio) .Region No. 17 . Atlanta or Miami (Alabama, Arkansas, Fla.

Ga., La., Miss., S. Carolina .Region No. 18 - Denver (Colo., Idaho, Kansas, Montana,

Neb., Utah, Wyoming) .Region No. 19 . Phoenix (Arizona, N. Mex., Texas) .Region No. 20 - San Francisco (Alaska, Ca., Nev., Ore., Wash.) .Region No. 21· Hawaii (Hawaii only) .TOTAL CONTRIBUTORS AND AMOUNT (ALUMNI) .

No. ofContributors Amount

147 $ 22,366.5017 2,525.00

160 36,908.5221 2,417.98

27 2,236.16

25 1,975.00

24 2,500.00

31 6,460.00

23 1,897.00

15 1,475.00

8 550.00--498 81,311.16

51 6,023.2018 1,255.00

35 5,044.99

24 11,304.1817 1,115.00

22 2,040.00

6 255.0011 1,790.0045 3,755.00

3 1,480.00730 115,373.53

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WLAA & U.W. Foundation CombinedANALYSIS OF ANNUAL GIFTS

OF ALUMNI BY REGIONComparison - 1970 - 1981

Number of contributors and amount

Milwaukee Dane Wis. outsideDane & Milw. Ctys. Other States

1970 82-$10,907.00 61-$ 9,608.00 133-$13,941.00 121-$10,078.001971 113- 14,242.00 92- 13,974.66 165- 14,381.95 160- 10,560.001972 106- 12,414.70 71- 19,572.65 175- 12,107.94 146- 8,716.001973 123- 14,948.33 88- 9,765.69 188- 13,557.41 198- 8,760.501974 110- 16,082.00 90- 9,082.45 175- 12,253.00 168- 9,468.701975 112- 12,830.15 163- 13,141.70 198- 13,602.50 192- 11,448.121976 135- 16,123.50 110- 20,713.77 181- 14,519.50 240- 14,700.501977 119- 14,352.30 98- 13,123.86 147- 11,820.43 171- 10,429.221978 106- 14,691.75 90- 13,481.86 136- 11,044.00 149- 10,573.631979 93- 14,215.50 101- 23,584.05 130- 11,089.50 137- 15,094.821980 98- 17,159.76 97- 13,105.36 94- 10,298.66 107- 11,979.921981 147- 22,366.50 160- 36,908.52 191- 22,036.14 232- 34,062.37

ANALYSIS OF ANNUAL GIFTS BY ALUMNIBY SIZE OF GIFTS

Comparison -1970 - 1981Number of contributors and amount

197019711972197319741975197619771978197919801981

$ 0-99213-$ 5,559.00326- 8,388.30322- 7,297.44412- 11,054.41371- 10,142.20482- 11,892.70411- 10,589.50326- 8,730.63278- 7,796.69256- 7,396.01184- 5,316.77425- 12,778.21

$100-199118-$12,836.00133- 14,316.74113- 12,156.20122- 14,630.33111- 14,176.00120- 15,359.44122- 15,765.00146- 18,443.42147- 19,510.31146- 20,630.00151- 20,039.28204· 24,708.69

$200-49951-$13,039.0057- 14,374.5052- 13,493.0052- 14,218.1052- 14,417.0153- 15,570.5557- 16,437.5053- 15,164.2745- 13,433.3443- 12,410.1947- 13,732.4967- 19,347.48

$500-9998-$3,600.006- 3,420.005- 2,900.009- 4,565.406- 3,140.407- 4,199.928- 4,252.508- 5,196.449- 4,699.98

11- 6,168.0510- 5,686.2619-10,505.48

$1,000 & over7-$ 9,500.008- 12,659.076- 16,982.652- 2,563.693- 5,010.543- 3,999.866- 6,850.272- 2,191.052- 4,350.925- 17,379.624- 7,768.90

15· 48,033.67

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AlumniContributors

1970 3971971 5301972 4981973 5971974 5431975 6651976 6661977 5351978 4811979 4611980 3961981 730

Amount$44,534.0053,158.6152,811.2947,031.9346,886.1551,022.4766,057.2749,725.8149,791.2463,983.8752,543.70

115,373.53

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS AND AMOUNT CONTRIBUTED BY CLASS TOTHE LAW ALUMNI FUND -- WLAA AND U.W. FOUNDATION COMBINED

April 1,1981 - March 31, 1982

1912 1931 ($6,447.50) 1936 ($490.00) 1940 ($982.50)Ralph Hoyt Carroll Callahan Milton Sax Patrick Cotter

1913 Franklin Clarke Richard Blakey Richard Effland

LeRoy Lorenz IH.Dawes E.A. Doege Andrew FadnessJames Martineau Robert Fulton James GeislerHarold Wilkie William McGowan Carl Gerold Alexander Georges

1921 Milton Meister Francis Laurent Ernest HansonDorothy Walker Bernard Soref Malcolm Riley KarlPeplau($525 - Classes 1912·1921) Vernon Swanson 1937 ($18,407.50 Hugo Ranta

Floyd Wheeler Conrad Shearer1923 ($9,779.18) Robert W. Arthur Joseph SullivanChristian Bonnin 1932 ($2,907.50) Walter Bjork John VardaFrank Kuehl Frank Hamilton Donald BonkFred Seibold Charles Hanaway Thomas Fairchild 1941 ($3,687.99)

1924 ($60.00)Adriana Hess Stanley Fruits Joseph BerryGeorge Kroncke, Jr. Bernard Hankin Frank Betz

R.E. Anderson Robert Murphy Connor Hansen Joseph BlockBeatrice Lampert Jerome Slechta Charles Orth Roman Eiler1925 ($250.00) Vernon Thomson Arthur Snyder Lawrence FitzpatrickRalph Axley Ernst von Briesen Bernard Urist Robben FlemingLucius Chase Francis Wilcox Edwin Wilkie Robert GehrzGeorge Currie 1938 ($1,347.50) Rodney KittelsenSamuel Soref 1933 ($2,990.00) Edward Brown Karl Klabunde

1926 ($350.00) John Ascher John Burgess Edward KnightEdward Berkanovic Charles Luce

Lester Clemons David Connolly John Byrnes Carl MortensenMyron Stevens Raymond Geraldson Arthur Cohen Eldon MuellerEugene Williams William Little John O'ConnellFrank Grover Rudolph Schwartz1927 ($275.00) Warren Knowles Herbert Terwilliger Stephen O'MearaIsadore Alk George Laikin Gerard Van Hoof Martin PetermanGlen Bell Floyd McBurney Ralph von Briesen James PlierGlenn Douglas Edwarde Perlson John Whitney Arthur RemleyHarold McCoy Gordon Sinykin Perry Risberg

John Stedman 1939 ($835.00) Rudolph Schnurrer1928 ($525.00) John Tonjes Max Bassewitz Willard SchwennFrederick Clapp

1934 ($1,074.99) Virginia Duncombe Robert UehlingW.RoyKopp John Emmerling Margaret VardaWilliam Leissring Ernest Agnew Conrad Frantz William Voelker, Jr.Alfred Sapiro Charles Jagow R. E. Johnson Edward WeinbergR. Worth Vaughan Mac McKichan Wirth Koenig Robert Wolfe1929 ($795.00)

Roger Minahan Helen Lutzen George YoungGeorge Solsrud Robert McDonaldLewis Charles Norman Stoll

Jacob Federer Thomas Stone Fredrick Meythaler 1942 ($1,917.50)Harry Schuck Maurice Pasch William Collins

Otto Zerwick F. R. Schwertfeger Louis CroyWilliam VossGustav Winter 1935 ($1,635.00) Alex Temkin John Desmond

Allan Adams J. R. Dewitt1930 ($1,305.00) Olga Bennett Joseph FilachekJohn Best William Churchill Willis HammondW. Wade Boardman John Conway John JoanisAlfred Goldberg George Evans Marvin KlitsnerC. H. Herlache Jack Kalman William MorrisseyEdwin Larkin David Previant 1943 ($315.00)W. Mead Stillman George RedmondRaymond Wearing Helene Boetticher

Frederick Suhr Catherine ClearyMelville Williams Emily DodgeHarold Wagner

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1945 ($50.00) 1949 ($1,475.00) 1952 ($3,292.50) 1955 ($3,138.00)Harold Knowlton Jacob Bernheim David Beckwith F. Anthony BrewsterLloyd LaFave Irvin Charne Roger Boerner Robert ConsignyRuth LaFave Glenn Coates Kenneth Brost Laurence Hammond

1946 ($365.00) Edwin Dahlberg David Collins Thomas Herz

Richard Bardwell Daniel Flaherty Henry Field, Jr. Jack Jacobs

E. W.Duncan Geroge Hardy Milo Flaten Bernard Kubale

August Eckhardt Hans Helland William Giese John Mac! ver

Albert Funk Edward Jacobs Howard Herriott James Mallatt

Eugene Hanson John Loughlin Don Herrling Maurice Miller

Robert Howard Carl Otjen Drexel Journey Anton Motz

Patrick Kinney John Palmer James Karch James Peterman

Ben Takayesu Frank Remington Burton Lepp Merton RotterJohn Seeger Edward Levine Jack Shlimovitz

1947 ($2,172.50)Leonard Zubrensky Neal Madison Thomas Taylor

Owen Monfils Robert Tehan, Jr.James Brody 1950 ($4,354.99) Arthur NelsonArthur DeBardeleben Edmund Arpin Lyman Precourt 1956 ($3,604.00Thomas Fifield Robert Brigham Lawrence Quigley Hartman AxleyIrving Gaines Robert Dean Eugene Sawall Thomas BarlandRobert Goodman Robert DiRenzo Edward Schneiderman David CaskeyHarold Greiveldinger Donald Droegkamp Charles Victor Robert DowningJames MacDonald Charles Germer Arnold Weiss Kenneth EhlenbachJohn Menn Laurence Gooding, Jr. William Willis Laurence GramArden Muchin Stuart Gullickson James E. Jones, Jr.Norman Quale Orrin Helstad 1953 ($2,422.98) David MacGregorWilliam Solien Harry Hill Karl Anderson Arthur PadruttJohn Vergeront Leon Jones Theodore Baer Richard RobinsonLaurence Weinstein Gerald Kahn Frank Bixby S. Kinnie Smith, Jr.

1948 ($3,665.00)Jerome Klos Jules Brown Bert TokairinEmory Langdon Robert Curry Leo West

George Affeldt Mark Makholm LeRoy DaltonJoseph Barnett Joseph Melli Alfred Diotte 1957 ($420.00)John Bruemmer Marygold Melli Robert Keegan Kenneth BensonWilliam Callow William Moore P. J. C. Lindfors Dean CadyFrederick Fink EgonMueller Paul Meissner George ChapmanHarold Geyer John Pettit Thomas Neuses James FetekNathan Heffernan Donald Porter Robert Perina Gaylord JentzCharlotte Higbee William Rosenbaum Walter Raushenbush Patrick LloydDale Ihlenfeldt George Steil George Russell Alexander PerlosJohn Jenswold M. R. Tillisch David Uelmen Charles RichardsRobert Johnson Andrew Zafis Allan Wheeler 1958 ($2,002.50)Leon KatzTrayton Lathrop 1951 ($2,210.00) 1954 ($2,967.50) James Barry, Jr.

Richard Long Jerome Bomier A. T. Blackwenn John Callahan

Martin Lucente William Chatterton Richard Callaway Robert Kay

George Maaske William Dye Robert Damon Spencer Kimball

William Mantyh John Fetzner William Fechner Kenneth McCormick, Jr.

Alan Nedry Leon Fieldman Sheldon Fink Paul McKenzie

James Pfefferle Ralph Geffen Arthur Laun, Jr. Peter Nelson

Vernon Pillote Gerald Granof Joseph Quinn Richard Olson

Sterling Schwenn James Haight William Sutherland Frank Pelisek

Mordella Shearer R.D. Hevey Dennis Ryan

Warren Stolper Oscar Latin Daniel Shneidman

Robert Voss Robert Lutz George StephanFrank Ross, Jr. Donald SwetzEdward Rudolph James VanceRobert William Smith James VanEgerenRoy Stewart Thomas WilliamsRobert Waldo Frank WoodworthCharles White Zigurds Zile

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1959 ($1,250.00)Robert AbergDavid BrodheadThomas DroughtJohn HaydonRichard HollernCharles HuberCarl MeissnerEarl Munson, Jr.C. Duane PattersonFrank ProctorL. D. Sullivan

1960 ($984.99)Darryl BoyerArlen ChristensonFrank Covey, Jr.William DevineThomas EhrmannGerald GoldbergJohn LuchtJohn MerrimanSamuel Recht

1961 ($2,165.00)Gilbert ChurchWilliam CoffeyThomas CombsJames DrillWilliam HertelJames KatzAlphonsus MurphyThomas RagatzJeremy SheaJames WebsterNelson WildThomas Zilavy

1962 ($1,142.50)Shirley AbrahamsonThomas AndersonJoseph BernsteinKenneth CongerBarbara CrabbJ ames CummingsLeonard DubinGeorge Jacobs, Jr.Eugene JohnsonAllan JosephMac McKichan, Jr.Edward SetzlerNeil TomanRoy TraynorJohn WilcoxSteven Zwickey

1963 ($1,007.50)Thomas BaldikoskiJohn BurlingameW. Lawrence ChurchJames HuberEdward KellyRobert RossDonald StoneDavid Wexler

1964 ($780.00)Richard BaumannJerry FriedlandDaniel HildebrandF.K. KoepkeBradway LiddleDouglas PearceEdward PerelesThomas SiratovichThomas SobotaJohn Stevens

1 965 ($1,557.50)Gerald ConklinClarice FeldmanDavid HaseKenneth HillKeith JohnstonPatrick JuneauWayne LaFaveDaniel MilliganOrlan PrestegardEdward PronleyAllen SamsonDaniel ShimekDavid SteeleBarry WallackG.LaneWareGeorge Whyte

1966 ($1,140.00)Susan Bracht!Timothy CondonPeter FetzerGerald HapkaDavid KinnamonEdward MouwSan Orr, Jr.James Pease, Jr.Benjamin PorterMichael PriceJohn RoetheJoseph SkupniewitzGerritt Van WagenenFred Wileman

196'1 ($2,790.00)Stanley AdelmanHenry Bracht!Richard ClintonLawrence CofarKay Ellen ConsolverJohn CrosettoJoel HaberSteve HansenThomas HerlacheFred HollenbeckDon KaminskyWilliam MettWilliam MundtThomas O'BrienDouglas ReichJames RoetheMichael St. PeterJames SchueppertStephen SewellBarry WildsteinRobert Wright

1968 ($957.50)Jeffrey BartellMary BowmanJonathon CharneyKeith ChristiansenJohn ForesterDavid HansonJerome JeffersRobert LevineJohn MahoneyRobert MartinDaniel RinzelLawrence SilverRonald SpielmanJohn ThomasKenneth Von Kluck

1969 ($1,282.50)Richard BoyntonJ ames ConnorsGerald DavisPaul HahnLawrence JostJoseph O'NeillJeffrey RoethePaul RootJohn SkiltonAnthony TheodoreJames UngrodtDonald Zillman

1910 ($1,665.00)Roger AngelJ ames CarlsonPatricia CollotonDouglas CooperKevin CroninRebecca ErhardtAndrew GiffinStephen GlynnRichard HammerstromCharles HausmannDavid JolivetteBruce LehmanMichael NolanRichard PasJohn StiskaPaul WalligRogerWeedeWilliam White

1911 ($2,990.00)Stephen AhlgrenJanice BaldwinAngela BartellThomas BellJames ClarkHector de la MoraWalter DickeyDavid DiercksJames GerlachDavid GramsEarl HazeltineTerrence KnudsenJayne KuehnRon KuehnMarvin LevyRobert MeyeroffJohn MitbyArvin PeltzR. Jeffrey PrestonMary Jane ReynoldsCarl RossBruce SchrimpfWilliam SchulzGregory SmithRichard WeissTheodore Widder HIThomas WildmanPeter WilliamsJon Wilson

13

1912 ($1,035.00)Aldo BusotClaude CovelliDonald GoldsworthyJames GrodinJay HimesJohn KnightRaymond KruegerJames LorimerDouglas Lyons, Jr.William MartinPaul McElweeJohn McLeanJohn PalenzRobert PaschNorman PranceEdward ReisnerJamesSoman

1915 ($592.50)Michael AuenJohn BeardDan BernstineStephen BradenDavid EastonJames HaberstrohLarry HansenThomas HoffnerGeorge KamperschroerRobert MohrFrances RyanK. Peter SchmidtCharles SchudsonA. Michael StrizicSuzanne Van Dyk

1916 ($606.90)W. Dan Bell, Jr.Nancy BernstineThomas DetmerDiane DielSandra EsraelJohn EvansJohn KaiserWalter KuhlmannBarbara MaierNathan NiemuthMark PernitzMilton RosenbergSusan Steingass

Number of Alumni Contributors

1913 ($1,260.00)Gordon BakkenRichard BinderMark BonadyKirby BouthiletJames BrindleyStephen BrownDennis BurattiWilliam DisneyMari GurskyA. R. HansonStephen KnowlesJoseph LieglBruce LoringEdward MoersfelderKarel MoersfelderMark NordenbergJon OlsonStephen PieroniChristopher RissettoPaul SturgulStanley TarkowCharles VogelSusan Wiesner HawleyAlvin Whitaker

500

74-75 75-76 76-77 77/78 78-79 79-80

(396)

8D-81 81-82

I G' .Ttl Aoa nnua Ivmg

-

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'" 0 ;; r- 0.q co '"N '" '" 0 '" '" m

0 '" m '"N m .q N <i 6'" <i r- N '"

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$300,000

$100,000

$200,000

1974 ($608.20)Thomas BarkinRalph CagleJohn DiMotto, Jr.Thomas DonohoeDennis FisherScott FlemingMary GreenleyDaniel HardyLeon HellerLester PinesGary PlotecherMichael SherJ. Leroy Thilly

74-75 75-76 76-77 77-78 78-79 79-80 8D-81 81-82

14

1977 ($965.26)Lawrence BechlerChristy BrooksRobert BuesingPeter ChristiansonThomas CroneGeoffrey DowseDale FraazaSandra GoldsmithJohn HigginsWalter HodynskyDavid JendrzejekSusan ManningTimothy MuldowneyDavid NelsonTim ReichSusan RobertsonMaryRuhlKathleen RyanGilbert SandgrenCarol SkornickaJames TolkanGerald WarzynNancy WheelerKathryn Zumbrunnen

1978 ($564.55)Gary AntoniewiczJeffrey BassinSusan BittkerJoseph BoucherMark BromleyChristopher BuggMarianne DurkinDennis GallagherMargaret GarmsBruce GendelmanJames GuziakLorna KniazWilliam KomisarMark KutschenreuterJohn MarksonThomas MillerJohn NelsonJohn MachulakPhillip TurnerLeonard Wang

1979 ($596.50)David AffeldtMichael BerndtRosalie DetmerCharlotte DohertyDaniel DunnMichael FoxEdward LangerHarold LauferMichael MayRandall NashThomas PopovichMerri-Jo RamseyDavid SchultzKay SmallNicholas Zeppos

1980 ($280.00)Roberta ArnoldCatherine BerndtRobert Du MezStewart EttenCheryl FinneyWilliam FinneyTimothy HatchGary KarchDavid RasmussenLisa VogelJohn Wagner

1981 ($110.00)Judith ElkinThomas KammeraitMichael KellyDeborah StrigenzPatricia StruckLudwig Wurtz

Total contributions: $115,373.53Total contributors: 730

THE LIGHTER SIDE

Did you hear about the doctor,architect and lawyer who werearguing about who's professionwas the oldest? After wrangling abit, the doctor said, "Mine must bethe oldest. Just look at the Bible.It says that God created Adamfrom Eve's rib. That is surgery,and that makes medicine theoldest profession."

"Not so fast," answered thearchitect, "after all, God createdthe heavens and the earth out ofchaos. Now that was an architec-tural triumph, and that makes myprofession the oldest.!"

After reflecting a moment theattorney responded, "I've listenedto both of you, but. surely you'llagree that the legal professionmust be the oldest. After all, whodo you suppose created all thatchaos?"

Then there is a revised versionof God's conversation with Moses

before the flight from Egypt. Godsaid, "There is both goodnews andbad news. The good news is thatplagues shall smite your Egyptianoppressors. The Nile shall beturned to blood, and frogs andlocusts shall cover the fields.Gnats and flies shall infest thePharaoh's people, and their cattleshall die and rot in the pastures.Hail and darkness shall visitpunishment upon the land ofEgypt. Then I will lead thechildren of Israel forth, partingthe waters of the Red Sea so thatthey may cross, and thereafterstrewing the desert with mannaso that they may eat!"

And Moses said, "Oh, Lord, thatis wonderful news, but tell mewhat is the bad news?"

The Lord replied, "It will be upto you, Moses, to write the en-vironmental impact statement."

15