March/April 2006.

William R. Bronner of Ossining, NY provided an update since his graduation from Columbia Law School. Bill 
is VP Operations and General Counsel at Electro-Optical Sciences.  Still married to Nancy Bloomgarden 
(Esq), with children Gregory and Caitlin '00. The one consistency is Bill's involvement with carpentry, 
renovating antique buildings including an 18th century house over the past 25 years.   

James E. Rooks, Jr. of Bethesda, MD is Senior Rules Counsel for Research and State Affairs at the Association
of Trial Lawyers of America (ATLA). He earned his JD from Boston University in 1974. Jim is co-author
of Recovery for Wrongful Death, 4th Edition, published by Thomson/West. He received the Public Justice
Achievement Award from Trial Lawyers for Public Justice in 2001.

Frederick Schauer at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, has been appointed George Eastman Professor at 
the University of Oxford and will be a Fellow of Balliol College. Fred was appointed to the Kennedy School 
faculty in 1990. He served as Academic Dean from 1997-2002 and as acting dean in 2001. In fall, 2005 Fred 
was Fischel-Neil Distinguished Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Chicago. 

C. Michael Tucker of New Haven, CT noted the Dartmouth Partners in Community Service (DPCS) is a '67 Class 
project, involving financial support and providing mentors. Mentoring interns placed by DPCS is encouraged.  
Details available at: www.dartmouth.edu/~dpcs  

Sam Ostrow summarized the 60th birthday gathering. A terrific turnout overcame record rains and expectable 
excuses about failing body and mental parts, as '67 turned 60 at a three day party requiring three venues in 
two states. Reunion Master Bruce Pacht created a wondrous, magical event. Early arrivers gathered at Baker’s 
Hill in Newbury,  New Hampshire courtesy of member Steve Cheheyl, to pretend to play golf, which only Joe 
Alviani really did.  While the group was supposedly divided into reasonably even foursomes, Paul Killebrew 
was the first to suggest “no scorekeeping,” which produced the first unanimous vote in '67 history. Two 
scores to report - Alviani shot a 78 on a course he had never seen, and Rich Paolino - hit at least one 
trap on every hole. At the dinner, Happy Birthday was sung over a cake with enough candles to light our 
many ways safe home.    

Dave Mangelsdorff (3410 Turtle Village Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78230-3918)
e-mail to dmangels@txdirect.net  210-344-0942