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Boston College Law School Magazine

10-1-1999 Boston College Law School Magazine Fall 1999 Boston College Law School

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P UBLICATI ON NOTE

BOSION COLLEGE lAW SCHOOL DEAN John H . Garvey

DIRECroR Of INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEM£Nl Alfred A. Blum Jr.

EDITOR IN CHIEF Vicki Sanders

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Deborah J. W . Coakley Melinda Eakin Meday Ouellette Deborah Smith Anna Snow

CO"TRIBUTING WRITERS Andreae Downs Maria Karagianis Dan Kennedy On the Cover: Julie Michaels Jeri Zeder

The longest-serving professor in the history Boston College Law School Magazine of Boston College Law School, Emil Slizewski welcomes readers' commencs. You may conran is honored in retirement. liS by phone at 617-552-2873; by mail at Boston College Law School, Bafar HOLlse, Photo by Patrick O'Connor. 885 Centre Street, Newton. MA 02459-1163; or by e-rnJil at [email protected].

Copyright 1999, Boston Coll ege Law School. All publication ri ghts reserved.

Opinions t..'xpressed in Boston College Law Schoo! Magazine do not necessarily rcflecr th e views of Iloston College Law School or BostOn Coll ege. FALL 1 999 VOLUME 8 NUMBER I

Telling Tales Out of School Emil "The Slew" Slizewski recalls his halfcentury at Boston College Law School By Dan Kennedy

The Exile Nation 18 In the Kafkaesque world ofimmigration law, a clinical program offers hope By Andreae Downs

Judy Willis: Barbie's Own Dream Lawyer 22 Law School alumna is no babe in toyland. She's one ofMattei's hottest assets. By Vicki Sanders

SPECIAL SECTION Annual Giving Report 43

6 10 22 35

DEPARTMENTS

IN BRIEF 2 FACULTY NEWS AND NOTES 34

ALUMNI NEWS AND NOTES 26 HAPPENINGS al public, he is widely rec­ mote opportunities for ognized as the founder of furthering social justice the consumer rights and civil liberties. The movement. Nader was focus of this year's Octo­ introduced by Dean John ber event-which coin­ c,a'!lpus lecture~, Garvey and Professor cided with the opening of vtsttors, symposza Kent Greenfield. the new term of the Unit­ ed States Supreme Rebels with a Cause Court-was on housing and homelessness in the Compiled by Melinda Eakin The International Law US, with special emphasis and Meday Ouellette Society and Professor on continuing discrimina­ Anthony Paul Farley host­ tion and segregation Nader Never Rests ed a screening of the doc­ despite the passage of umentary Zapatista in the Fair Housing Act. The Dean's Office, the September with filmmak­ Events included a talk by Environmental Law Soci­ ers Benjamin Eichen, David Godkin of the ety, and the Public Inter­ Richard Rowley, and Stale Boston firm of Testa, est Law Foundation spon­ Sandberg as special guests. Hurwitz & Thibeault and sored a talk in October by The film deals with the Barbara Dougan of the consumer advocate Ralph 1994 uprising in Chiapas, Boston Bar Association's Nader. His speech, "No Mexico's poorest state, Contest: Corporations, and the fight of the Zap­ Lawyers, and Injustice in atista National Liberation America," was based on Army for autonomy on his 1996 book abour the the heels of the signing of ethical and criminal abuses the North American Free committed by many cor­ Trade Agreement. porate law firms in the United States. Considered Keeping the among America's most renowned and effective Home Fires Burning crusaders for the rights of The Public Interest Law consumers and the gener- Foundation and the Owen M. Kupferschmid Holocaust/Human Rights Project sponsored a "First Monday Celebration" to Boston lawyer David Godkin stress the value of public spoke on housing discnmination interest work and pro- and segregation issues.

Ralph Nade r, pro tector of consumer rights Frederick M. Enman Jr, Sj., '78 participated in th e Public Interest Law Foundation's discussion on housing.

2 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL rvtAGAZI NE / FALL 1999 erator David A. Mills '67 shared their personal sto­ ries about coming out in their respective fields of legal employment. Hon. Linda Giles, the first openly lesbian judge appointed in Massachu­ setts, was presented LAMBDA's "Courage in Coming Out" award.

john R Hallal '91 of Gadsby & on Fair Housing Act issues. Ha nnah LLP attended this year's meeting of Law Lib rarians Lawyers' Committee for of New England. Civil Rights. They repre­ sented the plaintiffs in the Librarians Talk Web recen tly settled case against the Boston Hous­ Taro Twom ey '98 spoke about community economic development as The Law Library hosted ing Authority for alleged port of the Public Interest Law Foundation Breakfast Series the annual spring meeting racial harassment in his­ of Law Librarians of New tor at the center, also sentence was commuted torically white South England in May. About hosted an October tour of in 1990 to life. Moore Boston and Charlestown 100 attended this year's Jamaica Plain ro highlight was paroled in 1991 Linda B. Port '88 shared her sto­ developments. Other discussion, "Ethics and the areas in the racially and and is now an otdained ry at the First Annual Coming activities included a show­ Out Day Ceremony at the Law Internet," including John economically diverse minister. ing of the film Bringing School R. Hallal '91 and David neighborhood that the Justice Home by the Watson of Gadsby & center has worked to Alliance for Justice; a dis­ Hannah LLP in Boston improve with the help cussion on housing issues Crossing the Line and Janis L. Johnston of of progressive citizen led by Frederick M. The Law School chapter the American Association involvement. Enman Jr., S.]., '78, of the National Lawyers of Law Libraries' executive director of an affordable Guild sponsored an Octo­ board. The keynote speak­ housing project known as ber talk by Sarah Wunsch er was 1. Trotter Hardy Matthew 25; and a pre­ Knocking on of the American Civil Jr., professor and associate sentation by the staff of Death's Door Liberties Union of Massa­ dean of computing at the the Legal Assistance chusetts. Her topic was Bureau, on issues of hous­ As part of her Death entitled "Hate Speech and ing and homelessness Penalty Seminar in Octo­ Hate Crimes: There Real­ dealt with by the bureau. ber, Professor Phyllis ly Is a Difference." Goldfarb hosted a panel discussion with guests Bil­ Making Communities ly Neal Moore, former Coming Out Day panel modera­ tor David A Mills Work Better Georgia Death Row pris­ oner; his attorney Dan Out and About In the Public Interest Law Givelber, professor and Foundation Breakfast former dean at Northeast­ The First Annual Coming Series, Arthur Johnson ern Law School; and Out Day Ceremony for and Tara Twomey '98 of Suzanne Belote Shanley, the Boston Legal Com­ the Community Enter­ cofounder of Agape, a munity was hosted by the prise Project Division, Catholic retreat commu­ Law School's LAMBDA part of the Hale & Dorr nity in Ware, Massachu­ Students Association in Legal Services Center in setts. Moore was sen­ October. Attorneys Joseph Jamaica Plain, spoke to tenced to death in 1974 Barri, Lisa Cukier, Robert Professor I. Trotter Ha rdy jr was students about community for murder, but due in Quinan, Linda B. Port Sarah Wunsch of the American the keynote speaker at the economic development part to the efforts of reli­ '88, State Representative Civil Liberties Union vIsited the meeting of the Law Librorians law. Johnson, an instruc- gious communities, his Jarrett Barrios, and mod- Law School In October of New England In May.

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZ1N£ 3 College of William and STEPPING Up demic Services upon Mary, Marshall-Wythe the departure of Mary School of Law. Stuart Sut­ Squiers last summer. ton, then a director at Recent hires, Agar's position as the Law Syracuse University's promotions, School's clinical coordina­ School of Information and departures tor has been merged Studies, talked about the into Academic Services. First Amendment. Boston Squiers, who previously College Law School Pro­ Compiled by Meday Ouellette had been director of the fessors Pamela Smith and US Judicial Conference's Alfred Yen discussed barri­ Mary Ann Chirba-Martin Local Rules Project, was ers to internet entry, and has joined the permanent asked by the Standing intellectual property and faculty as assistant profes­ Committee on Rules of the internet, respectively. sor of Legal Reasoning, Practice and Procedure Research, and Writing, to head a comprehensive replacing Jean McEwen. Comm unications Manager new review. At the Dean's Table Chirba-Martin taught in Nathani el Kenyon Former Boston Bar Association the program in the 1980s In Ocrober, the Dean's President Lauro Stiller Rikleen Meg Thomsen has joined and has been teaching Luncheon Series, which 79 JOin ed Dean john H. Garvey necticut, where he majored the Law Library as an upper-level writing cours­ gives students the oppor­ and students for a lunchti me in creative writing. assistant in the Access and discussion. es on an adjunct basis for tunity to join Dean John Organization Depart­ several years. McEwen left Garvey and distinguished Linda Glennon, who has ment. She serves as Sun­ for the National Institutes graduates for informal law students and outgoing been Associate Direcror of day circulation supervisor of Health, where she is discussions on topical law clerks nationwide Alumni Relations since and, among other things, program director of the subjects, hosted former each year. Upcoming 1997, has assumed the helps maintain the micro­ National Human Genome Boston Bar Association guests include David P. title of Director. She is the form collection and does Research Institute's Ethi­ President Lauren Stiller Fialkow '85 of Boston's chief liaison between the serials check-in and cal, Legal, and Social Rikleen '79 of the Fram­ F.e. Capital Partners alumni and the Law bindery processing. Previ­ Implications Research ingham, Massachusetts, LLC, on January 12; John School, and as such super­ ously, Thomsen was exec­ Program. Her research firm of Bowditch & D. Hanify '74 of Hanify vises all alumni activities utive assistant and office and wri ting over the past Dewey LLP. The follow­ & King in Boston, on and chapters. manager at Women's several years has been in ing month, the series fea­ January 20; Witold J. Action for New Direc­ the area of law, ethics, and tured Jose R. Allen '76, a Walczak '86, executive Dona Agar became the tions in Arlington, genetics. Massach usetts. _ partner at Skadden Arps direcror of the Pennsylva­ Assistant Director of Aca- in San Francisco, Califor­ nia American Civil Liber­ As a William Willier fel­ nia, and a member of the ties Union, on February low, Gail Anderson '84 Skadden Fellowship Com­ 3; and Judy Willis '79, provides staff assistance to mittee that gives awards senior vice president of the UCC Reporter Digest. to twenty-five graduating business affairs at Mattel, Inc., in El Segundo, Cali­ She returns to the Law fornia, on March 29. School with fifteen years of experience as a litigator practicing at Martin, Magnuson, McCarthy & The Long Arm Kenney in Boston, most of the Law recently as a partner.

Nancy Kelly of the Immi­ Nathaniel Kenyon was gration Unit of Greater hired in August as Com­ Boston Legal Services, munications Manager. He David Newman of the US comes to the Law School Department of State, and from the public library in Jorge Contreras of the Brookline, Massachusetts, Boston firm of Hale & where he was a publica­ Dorr participated in a tions assistant, doing mar­ panel discussion, "Come keting, public relations, Find Out What It Means and Web design. Kenyon, jose R. Allen 76, a member of to Practice International the Skadden Fellowshi p Com­ a published novelist and Law," in the International mittee, was a guest of Dean short story writer, is a john H. Garvey's Luncheon Law Career series in 1993 graduate of Trinity October. _ Serres. College in Hartford, Con- Lindo Glennon steps up to become Director of Alumni Relations.

4 BOST ON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 Robert Smith 1975, Smith served as Wears New supervising attorney and clinical fellow at the Uni­ Mantle as Dean versity of Chicago Law of Suffolk School's Mandel Legal Letter Aid Clinic. Give us your feedback on to the Editor Robert H. Smith, a pro­ our stories and let us fessor at Bosron College Smith was selected for the know what you'd like On a Personal Note Law School for twenty­ Suffolk deanship after an most to read about in four years, has become eight-month nationwide _____, ~;;,;;;;;;:=--__ ~-"\ your alumni maga- I recently read the Spring dean of Suffolk University search, according to Suf­ zine. Have you han- issue of BCLSMagazine Law School in Boston. folk officials. "He endors­ dled any intriguing and enjoyed the article While at Boston College es the law school's history ~~_ cases lately? Do you on Jennifer French Law School, he served as of providing access to have a story you ["The Gold Badge of acting dean and associate excellence in legal educa­ want to share with your Courage"]. I was in the dean for academic affairs tion and is deeply com­ BCLS colleagues? Write same section with Jen­ and directed the Boston mitted to continuing the Write to Us to: Letters to the Editor, nifer our first year and College Legal Assistance advancement of the day B~ston College Law remember her very well. Bureau. and evening divisions," Our Letters to the Editor School Magazine, 885 The article was a great said Suffolk University box isn't as full as we'd Centre Street, Newton, blend of the many inter­ "Suffolk Law School is President David J. like it to be. We love get­ MA 02459-1163, or e­ getting a pearl of great Sargent. _ ting mail, so write us. mail to [email protected]. esting aspects of Jennifer's life, personal as well as price," said Boston Col­ -Meday Ouellette lege Law School Dean professional. John Garvey. "Bob Smith has been an invaluable This was a blockbuster member of our faculty for issue for the Class of '90. nearly twenty-five years. $40,000 There was a page on ileta He is an accomplished Awarded Sumner that was similarly scholar, a beloved teacher, to Law School about much more than and an administrator with just work, and the class the wisdom of a sage and Two projects at Boston notes reported that anoth­ the patience of a saint. We College Law School are er classmate, Marci Jill will miss him a lot." among the thirty-eight Silverman, has had Boston area recipients of triplets. Smith is an authority on Massachusetts Bar Foun­ constitutional law and the dation grants. It is so nice to read news US Supreme Court. He is of a personal nature about known for his scholarship The foundation granted a classmate. Is there any involving studies of US $25,000 to the Public interest in a more-life, Supreme Court voting Interest Law Foundation less-law approach to the patterns, including the for its summer stipend class notes? creation of a unique program. The money is methodology and data­ used to provide financial Very truly yours, base for analyzing assistance to approximate­ Carol A. Andrew '90 Supreme Court opinions ly twenty law students and the roles played by who accept low- or non­ different justices in the paying public interest EDITOR'S NOTE: We decision-making process. summer law positions. encourage alumni to send He has also long been us their personal as well as involved in clinical educa­ The Boston College Juve­ professional news. We will tion and conflict resolu­ nile Rights Advocacy Pro­ gladly publish word of tion. A graduate ofWes­ ject, a clinical training weddings, anniversaries, leyan University, he and research program children, classmate get­ received his law degree that assists at-risk teens, togethers-in other words, from the University of received $15,000 in sup­ all the things that really Chicago Law School, port of its Brighton High count. And photos. We can't where he was a member School Law Center. The get enough ofth em either. _ of the Order of the Coif. center provides various Before coming to Boston 'The wisdom of a sage and the patience of a saint '". Robert H. Smith legal services. _ College Law School in has become dean of Suffolk Un iversity Law Scho ol. -Malay Ouellette

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE lAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE 5 Turkish of 2002 supported by a she has enjoyed so far, she was great. I received hard Turkish Education Foun­ saves her highest praise for questions. I had done a Student dation (TEF) loan, and her experiences with the lot of research and knew Tests Her by her own impressive Model UN, which spon­ the subject like the back Powers of personal powers of sors mock international of my hand. I learned persuasIOn. debating competitions how to say what I wanted Persuasion among teams of students to say," How persuasive? For from various schools. The Class of 2002 boasts starters, she received a Cevher was active in both Cevher has already par­ the largest number of merit scholarship to high school and college. taken of one of Boston entering international stu­ attend Koc University in College Law School's dents in the history of Istanbul. Then, she The Model UN most many opportunities for Boston College Law founded the college's first benefited Cevher by fuel­ debate, She participated School. Ten in all, they chapter of the Model ing her interest in interna­ in a negotiations competi­ come from England, Sin­ United Nations program tional relations, develop­ tion and calls the experi­ gapore, Germany, Japan, and served as its first pres­ ing her natural proclivity ence "the best thing I've Korea, and Canada. One ident. Next, she persuad­ for teamwork and debate, done since I got here. I student, Mehtap Cevher, ed TEF, which does not and giving her a forum to learned so much. The is from Turkey. typically grant loans for apply skills she enjoys: competition was different law degrees, to give her a research, reading, and from debating in Model If enthusiasm is catching, no-interest loan for law speaking. At one event, UN. We spoke of details Cevher, with her rapid­ school. "I have always Cevher served as an advo­ more," Cevher says. fire speech and strong been a good student," she cate for the US before a Mehtop Cevher '0 2, voice, has enough to says. mock International Court Cevher's voice becomes (rom Tu rkey, IS one of spread throughout the law of Justice, "The hypothet­ subdued when she talks te n international students school's entire new East While Cevher is grateful ical was about humanitar­ about the earthquake that to Join the Low School's Wing. She joins the Class entenng closs th iS year for the many excellent ian intervention in struck Turkey last sum­ educational opportunities Afghanistan," she says. "I mer, days before she was spoke before the court. It to leave for law school. She was out of harm's way in Istanbul at the time, but her hometown of Adapazari was devastated. "I heard how the neigh­ borhood is. I don't want to know if anyone died. No one is living there now," she says.

Apart from those worries, Cevher finds life at Boston College exciting. "After all the horrible sto­ ries I heard about law school, it's not that bad," she says. "Most of the problem comes from get­ ting stressed our about the work. I just do my work and try not to think about it." She does, how­ ever, think about her future. After graduation, she hopes to practice in the US for a few years and then return to Turkey. "My long-term goal is diplomacy," she says, "and perhaps to get an LL.M. in humanitarian law." _ - Jeri Zeder

6 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL i\1AGAZINE / FALL 1999 Policy. Leahy's article, Edward Leahy "Telecommunications New SJC Justice Speaks, Publishes Law and Technology in Still Keen on at Oxford the Developing World," Public Service written with Michael Edward R. Leahy '71, a O'Brien '98, was recently Of all the things the Hon­ partner at Bingham Dana published in the Boston orable Francis X. Spina LLP, in Washington, DC, College International and '71 could say about his and former Distinguished Comparative Law Review. elevation to the Massa­ Scholar from Practice and Also recently, Leahy was chusetts Supreme Judicial Most Outstanding Facul­ the featured speaker at Court (SJc) in October, ty Member Award win­ the Institute for Ad­ most revealing is that he ner, gave the November vanced Legal Studies at chose to recall three address at the Centre for the University of London, Boston College Law Socio-Legal Studies at where he spoke on "Inter­ School roommates who Oxford University. His nal Investigations of have devoted their careers remarks, entitled "Pros­ Financial Institutions: to representing minorities pering ftom the Interna­ What to Do before the and the poor: Joseph R. tional Telecommunica­ Authorities Arrive." His Tafelski '71, who has Equal justice (or all: SJC appointee Francis X. SpinO '7 I. tions Revolution: A Party two-part article on the received awards for his by 'Invitation Only,'" will subject was published in work with legal services; he was appointed Massa­ any perspective on a per­ be published in the next the November and James J. Purcell '7 1, who chusetts Superior Court son's career and the nature issue of Oxford's Interna­ December issues of the has represented the Papa­ justice and then in 1997, of the court. It was a tional Journal of Com­ International Financial go Indians; and Joseph R. associate justice of the missed opportunity on munications Law and Law Review. _ Membrino '71, who Appeals Court. Before the part of the press." works for a Washington, becoming a judge, Spina DC, law firm representing was an assistant district Spina looks forward to Native Americans. attorney and a general serving on the SJc. practitioner in Berkshire "Except for my marriage The Class of 1001: That Spina would shift County, Massachusetts. and the birth of my kids," A Profile in Excellence the spotlight from himself ''I've tried hundreds of he says, "this is the most to his public-spirited col­ cases in various modes, in exciting time of my life." The Law School's newest class includes students accomplished leagues at a time like this every department of the in a wide variety of fields. Along with paralegals, government suggests something about trial court. So much trial Acknowledging the chal­ interns, political staff members, social activists, and journalists, his legal upbringing. "BC experience is unique for a lenges of service, Spina there is a championshi p Irish step dancer, an Airborne Ranger, was at the forefront of judge, but I've really done cites a recent nationwide and a UN delegate from the Republic of Latvia.This year's encouraging graduates to what the typical lawyer in study revealing the pub­ acceptance rate was 26.5 percent. Here are their statistics: become socially responsi­ Massachusetts has done. I lic's low confidence in the ble," he says, recalling the think that the Judicial courts. He says Massachu­ Number of applicants: 5,446 exhortation of former Nominating Committee setts's highest court has an Number of matriculants: 273 Dean Robert F. Drinan, and the governor were opportunity to address Number of international students: 10 S.J., that lawyers are the impressed with the depth such concerns. "Various Women in entering class: 47% architects of society and of experience I bring to priorities need to be Students of color: 19% have a responsibility to the court," he says. established," he says. "We Colleges and universities represented: 133 improve society. "When I need to work on improv­ Average age: 24 walked into Be, I hadn't Spina's confirmation hear­ ing the court's physical Advanced degrees: 25 M.A.'s, 2 Ph.D.'s thought much about the ings were not entirely plant, how jurors and wit­ Median GPA 3.51 idea of equal justice; I smooth. He was criticized nesses are treated, the Median LSAT: 162 wasn't even sure I wanted for having hired a prison­ length of time for the Fulbright Scholars: 3 to be a lawyer," says er to do legal research for completion of cases, and Phi Beta Kappa graduates: 35 Spina. "I walked out the him when he was a the public perception of door with a passionate lawyer. "The way the lawyers and judges." Geographic distnbution: 30 states and the District of Columbia, belief that justice should press handled the matter Guam, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands, Canada, Germany, Japan, be available to all, with a was a disappointment," Harkening back to the Korea. Singapore,Turkey, United Kingdom. passion for the law and says Spina. "The hearings values he shares with his for excellence. It was an were a chance for the former roommates, Spina The schools that sent the greatest number of students to the inspiring place." media to educate the pub­ continues, "We need to Law School this year are Boston College, Tufts, Georgetown, lic about the nominees, work on the ideals of our Yale, Brown, Cornell, Harvard, Smith, Syracuse, and the Spina's judicial experience but they focused instead system. We need to have University of Michigan. dates back to 1991, when on some negative without equal justice for all." _ -Jeri Zeder

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 7 Century's Last Class Is Honored at Commencement

The campus was resplen­ tion was given by Francis dent with sunshine and R. Herrmann, S.J ., '77. smiles as the last class to graduate from Boston Twenty-one graduates College Law School in the were honored for academ­ twentieth century received ic achievement, public their diplomas on May 28 service, contributions in a ceremony highlighted to the Law School, and by the commencement outstanding work in address of US Senator advocacy competitions John F. Kerry '76. and clinical programs.

The Class of 1999-265 Senator Kerry told the people strong- was the gathering that despite the focus of graduation public perception that events that spread over lawyers are out only for Edward R Leahy '7 I and Associate Dean R Mich ael CaSSidy enjoy a eight days and fearured a themselves, this is not true commencement conversation. golf tournament, a clam­ of those trained bake, a harbor cruise, at Boston and a ball, before con­ College Law cluding with commence­ School. With ment ceremonies at the its strong values Newton campus. and honored tradition of Among those honoring public service, the graduates were he said, the Law Boston College President School instills William P. l.eahy, S.].; graduates with Interim Dean James the understand­ Rogers; Associate Deans ing that it is R. Michael Cassidy and their obligation Norah Wylie; and the to serve the Law School Alumni cause of justice Association's Ann F. in the world . •

Pauly '85. The invoca- - Vzcki Sanders A congratulato ry embrace IS the ultimate reward

The Class of 1999 looks toward th e future. Sen ator Joh n F Kerry '76 addresses the Class of 1999.

8 BOSTON COLLEG E LAW SCHOOL i\1AGAZINE / FALL 1999 H. Lamar Willis '99 receives high-fives and accolades from friends and family

A rare moment: Boston College Law School faculty gather in one spot for a group portrait.

Senator John F Kerry '76 with Gregory F Corbett '99, president of the Law Student AssoCiation

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE 9 III PROFILE from the not-for-profit Old Roots, path since. Eventually, in New Growth positions at his alma Law School celebrates Going the mater, the University of a birthday, honors Distance Chicago, Guilford Col­ "The Slew," and with AI Blum lege, Kalamazoo College, and Northwestern Univer­ opens a new wing If you look at the ptofes­ sity, Blum became a development and alumni In early October, Boston sional track record of relations expert. At Kala­ College Law School cele­ Alfred A. Blum Jr., Boston College Law mazoo in 1981, he direct­ brated its seventieth ed a $17 million capital anniversary with a panel School's new Director of campaign, and ten years discussion, the inaugura­ Kevin 6. Callanan '67. the Hon. Suzanne Del Vecchio '67, Michael E. Institutional Advance­ later at Northwestern, he tion of a new faculty Mone '67, Arnold R. Rosenfeld '67, and DaVid A. Mills '67 hobnob at ment, you can find a lot helped raise $53.7 million award, and the formal the seventieth anniversary reception. of clues to his inner per­ for the engineering and opening of a new class­ School. Panelists included sonality. The career sug­ premier institutions of physical sciences depart­ room wing. gests someone versatile legal learning in the Unit­ former Deans Robert F. ments. ed States. This occasion Drinan, Richard Huber, and quick, a man com­ "This year is the seventi­ offers us the opportunity and Daniel Coquillette. fortable with change, a sprinter of sorts who Then came the dream job, eth birthday of the Law to reflect on where we've Also participating were a chance to be the direc­ School, which in the always goes the distance. come from, where we are, Mary Beatty Muse '50, tor of development for modern world is one life­ former chief justice of the and where we are going as the Metropolitan Opera time," said Dean John we enter a new century." Massachusetts Probate Blum is a long way from in New York. Blum was Garvey. "In this short life­ being the dentist he and Family Court for Suf­ raised in Georgia, the son time, it's grown from a aspired to be until a col­ The anniversary celebra­ folk County; Alicia of parents who loved the handful of faculty and a tion began with a panel Alvarez '85, a member of lege course in organic chemistry changed his visual and performing few students in down­ discussion on the chang­ the law faculty at DePaul arts, interests that their town Boston to one of the ing face of the Law University; and Louise mind. His interests as a youth had been in the son pursues to this day. Clark, the Law School's Blum's boyhood home long-time director of humanities anyway, and when at Emory University was filled with music, and admissions. Renee Lan­ he attended his first Met­ ders '85, a former Justice in Atlanta, Georgia, he discovered a degree pro­ ropolitan Opera perfor­ Department official, mod­ mance at the age of seven. erated the discussion. gram that allowed him to take courses across many So when the Met came knocking in 1991, Blum University President disciplines, he decided to follow his intuition. leapt at the opportunity William P. Leahy, S.]., to go work there. "I truly continued the ceremony "That kind of broad exposure and dabbling loved being required to go when he joined Dean to the opera almost every Garvey for a ribbon-cut­ went with my instincts," he says. "It was a very night," he says. The Met's ting at the new East priorities changed, howev­ Wing, an office and class­ good academic choice but not very appealing to er, and in 1992, Blum room building completed moved on to the Dart­ earlier this year. prospective employers." Not, that is, until shortly mouth-Hitchcock Med­ after graduation when he ical Center (D HM C) in At the reception after­ Lebanon, New Hamp­ ward, faculty and alumni spotted a help wanted ad shire, as vice president for honored Professor Emeri­ by the American Cancer development. He served tus Emil Slizewski '43, Society's Georgia division for a field representative. seven years in that posi­ who began teaching at the tion before joining the Law School in 1944 and Blum's decision to take Law School. While at retired in 1998. He was DHMC, he helped Dart­ awarded the first Emil the position was a pivotal one. "I was struck," he mouth Medical School Slizewski Faculty Excel­ raise $94.7 million, sur­ lence Award, which will says, "by the broad com­ munity involvement, the passing its $62.5 million be presented annually by goal. students to an outstand­ public education, and the ing Law School faculty service" that the work Blum comes to the New­ member. _ required. It hooked him, ton campus at the dawn President Leahy and the Dean do the cerem onial honors. -Meday Ouellette and he has not veered

10 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 On the fundraising side, Blum sees three broad areas that should be the initial focus of the efforts of the development office: support for stu­ dents, support for faculty, and addressing the future facilities needs of the school. "We have to remember that schools such as this were started to teach students. They are the first beneficiaries of what we do," he explains. "Students are therefore our first-order constituency; we want and need to have resources to attract extra­ ordinary students who are likely to find stimulation in the values of the place and are willing to take that experience forward in a meaningful way."

Regarding the faculty, he adds, "Of course faculty define what Boston Col­ lege Law School is and will be in a profound way. We must seek gifts to help faculty come and stay here, and to aid their teaching and research." As for facil­ Alfred A. Blum F is the new Director of Institutional Advancement at ities, Blum confirms the Low School. that the recent con­ struction of the of a new era for Boston since I arrived at Boston library and East College Law School. College. He has the expe­ Wing is a boon to Dean John Garvey took rience, wisdom, wit, pol­ the school. "There over the administrative ish, and warmth needed already is a long-term reins last summer. The to teach a fledgling dean facilities plan in place excitement of being in at about development and that anticipates addi­ the beginning of Garvey's alumni affairs. We are tional renovation and tenure was a major attrac­ extraordinarily lucky to construction that will tion for Blum. "One rea­ have him here." make an enormous son I came here is because that the value orientation "perhaps the most con­ difference for the school," this place seemed to need The Law School's spirit of Boston College Law spicuous embodiment of he says. "Our hope is to me," he says. "The issues also meshed with Blum's School is the right frame­ what this place is about. be able to find sufficient to be dealt with to get the own value system. "When work for training people We need to highlight and contributions to advance resources up to where I thought about where I who will use this educa­ celebrate their accom­ the timetable significantly." they can match the quali­ might fit in, I appreciated tion well." plishments even more ty of the school were a that ours is a society of than we do now. And we "I came wanting to make driving force." laws. They need to be Blum hopes to expand want to bring them closer a difference," Blum says. good laws made by good significantly the interac­ to the school of today and "I came here believing For his part, Garvey says, people and applied for the tions between the Law tomorrow, so they may that I can make a differ­ ence." _ "Hiring AI Blum is the benefit of individuals and School and its alumni. continue to feel a part of best thing I have done communities. I believe "Our alumni are," he says, this community." - Vicki Sanders

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHO OL MAGAZINE I I funds will be spent on Raising the Roof returning the house to Helps the Poor livable condition. Conference Tenacious as a dog with To accomplish the task Funds Sweeney its bone, Frederick Enman within budget, Enman, Scholarship Jr., S.]., '78 has held onto whose day job is as assis­ his dream of helping low­ tant to the dean for stu­ The late Judge James income Boston families dents at the Law School, Sweeney '60 was remem­ find affordable housing. must rely on volunteer bered in June at a ceremo­ Several years ago he labor, so he was happy ny of the Massachusetts launched Matthew 25, a with the response from Judges Conference. The nonprofit organization in the school when he put Honorable Edward M, Worcester, Massachusetts, out a call for help, Thirty­ Ginsburg presided as the that renovates old houses four law students and Sweeney family presented and rents them to people their friends and spouses a check to the Law School in need. Then he turned have thus far donned for $7,500. Associate his sights on Boston. dungarees and work boots Dean for Administration and spent hours at the R. Michael Cassidy accept­ A check for $7,500 was given by the Sweeney family, (I-r) Kathleen This fall, equipped with house, ripping out old ed the gift, which will Sweeney Trice, Mrs. Rose Sweeney, and Karen Sweeney Shea '90, to $45,000 in donations walls, sanding, and fund a student scholarship fund a scholarship. Dean R. Michael Cassidy (I) and Hon. Edward M. from Boston College scrap mg. in the judge's name. _ Ginsburg participated in the ceremony. alumni and a $35,000 grant from New England Enman estimates that High Tech Charity Foun­ with the volunteers' assis­ dation in Burlington, tance, along with some Massachusetts, Enman professional help and that sion on Judicial Conduct began renovation of a of Youth Build Boston, a Trial Lawyers in the investigation of a house on Woodrow nonprofit that trains high Tap Mone as judge, He has represented Avenue in Dorchester, school dropouts in the Their 50th judges and lawyers in Matthew 25 was the low building skills, the project President disciplinary cases. bidder for the property, should be completed in which was purchased for the late summer or fall of Michael E. Mone '67 Mone graduated from $24,000. The remaining 2000. "I am very gratified assumed the top post of Middlebury College in the American College of 1964, obtained his J.D , Trial Lawyers in October, from Boston College Law becoming the fiftieth School in 1967, and was president of the 5,000- awarded an Honorary member international Doctor of Law from Suf­ legal association. Mone, folk University in 1999. a partner in the Boston He specializes in litigation firm of Esdaile, Barrett & with particular interest in Esdaile, was installed at products liability, medical malpractice, aviation, and the group's annual meet­ Michael E. Mone '67 ing in Philadelphia, insurance law cases. Pennsylvania. pie ted a four-year Mone and his wife A regent of the college appointment to the Margaret have a son since 1995, Mone served Massachusetts Board of Michael Edward Mone on the national board of Bar Overseers, '96, an attorney in private governors of the Associa­ practice in Massachusetts. tion of the Trial Lawyers In 1987, he was selected of America and was presi­ by Governor Michael The American College of dent of the Massachusetts Dukakis to serve on the Trial Laywers is an hon­ Academy of Trial Lawyers. Judicial Nominating orary professional associa­ He served as president of Committee, The Supreme tion oflawyers in the Unit­ the Massachusetts Bar Judicial Court appointed ed States, Canada, and Association in 1993 and him to act as special Great Britain. Fellowship is The house bemg renovated (or Ma tthew 25 by Fred Enman and Law the following year com- counsel to the Com mis- extended by invitation. _ School volunteers

12 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 3L Matt Lawlo l; renovator wIth a wInning smile by the amount of interest among the law srudents," he says. For those who want to do volunteer work in the communiry­ especially for those who don't mind getting their hands dirry-he can't think of a better way for them to spend a Saturday afternoon. _ - Vicki Sanders

I LAIda Orn stein and her husband Jose Segarra: all work and some ploy. 2L Casey Mattox. head or the Chnstian Legal Society at BCLS. employs a nontraditional renovatton technIque.

~ if ~ Gene and Linda Moloney. partners In grime 2L Hollis Crowley, a PILF volunteer, breaks through

FALl . 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 13 • In Ta es ut 0 Emil "The Slew'~

HE EARLY WERE A DARK TIME FOR 00 1940s c T AMERICA-AND A DARK TIME FOR BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL AS WELL. WITH THE UNITED STATES AT WAR ON TWO FRONTS, YOUNG MEN WERE FIGHTING, NOT STUDYING. THE LAW SCHOOL It was this difficult time that transformed a young man from Dorchester named ADMITTED PRECISELY ZERO STUDENTS Emil Slizewski from an aspiring lawyer into one of the law school's most beloved, IN ITS DAY DIVISION IN 1942. ONLY and enduring, professors. A 1941 graduate of Boston College, Slizewski that fall FOUR STUDENTS REMAINED IN THE had entered the Law School, then located in the New England Power Building, at 441 Stuart Street in downtown Boston. Japanese forces bombed Pearl Harbor sev­ SECOND-YEAR PROGRAM, AND SEVEN eral months later, and Slizewski hung on as best he could. Taking night classes with IN THE THIRD. MOST OF THE FACUL­ evening-division students. Getting a job as credit manager for a furniture store of TY HAD GONE ON LEAVE TO SERVE dubious quality that catered to customers of dubious means. Working as a substitute at Boston English High School, where he taught physics to college-bound students. THEIR COUNTRY. THE SCHOOL'S "I wasn't qualified to teach it," he says, laughing modestly. "I had to work like DEAN, THE REVEREND WILLIAM heck on that as well as trying to keep up-to-date with my full program at law KENEALY, S.]., WAS ABSENT, TOO, schoo!." As it turned out, his days as a substitute teacher were good practice for what was SERVING AS A CHAPLAIN IN THE NAVY. to come. With Slizewski's December 1943 graduation drawing near, William O'Keefe, the acting dean in Father Kenealy's absence, talked Slizewski into leaving the mysteries of physics in another teacher's hands so that he could work on cam­ pus as the Law School's librarian. That was followed by another, considerably more substantial offer: to join Boston College Law School's full-time faculty after he had graduated. Slizewski recalls that he was excited, but also taken aback. ~

BY DAN KENNEDY

PHOTOGRAPHY BY PATRICK O'CONNOR

14 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC H OOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999

"I said, 'Look, Bill, I've been taking cours­ At eighty-one, born just weeks after the Boston College-permanently. es with persons who will probably be some of Red Sox won the World Series for the last "Sometimes, when I get an award now my students if I start teaching. What would time, Slizewski today is Boston College Law and then," Slizewski says, "I usually end up they think if I haven't yet been sworn in as a School's oldest living faculty member, with saying, 'I can cut this very short, it will only lawyer?' I said, 'Can you wait until the bar­ more honors than he can count. He retired in take a couple of sentences.' I say, 'I graduated exam results come out? Suppose I flunk? 1998 because of failing eyesight, but he from Boston Latin School in 1937 and Wouldn't it be a kick in the rear end if you remains a professor emeritus. He maintains entered Boston College in September of that made me a teacher and if I happened to an office at the school and has an open invi­ year. And I've remained connected with flunk?' Well, Bill O'Keefe said, 'All right, all tation to teach. This past October, he was Boston College ever since, without interrup­ right. But you're going to teach.' And I did 'honored at ceremonies marking the school's tion. Never took a sabbatical, never took a pass, and rather high. I say rather high seventieth anniversary; an award for faculty leave of absence.' And that's where I broke all because those that had a high grade didn't excellence was established in his name. records at the university." even have to go back for an oral, and I was A meticulously dressed, friendly man with From its earliest days, Boston College Law told I had no orals. So I practically skipped a ready smile, he has lived on a tree-lined School had a reputation for toughness and down the street when I was informed of that. street in suburban Milton since 1954-the high standards. It won accreditation from the And from then on Bill O'Keefe started same year, he is quick to point out, that the American Bar Association in 1932, just three assigning courses so I could be the third full­ Law School moved from the New England years after its founding, joining the Harvard, time teacher, with himself and Dick Sullivan. Power Building to St. Thomas More Hall. Yale, and Boston University law schools as the And that's how I started." "He would do anything for the school," only ones in New England to attain such a It was the beginning of a truly remarkable recalls Robert Drinan, S.J., dean from 1956 distinction. Those standards became even run. At first, Slizewski taught criminal law to 1970 and now a law professor at George­ higher under Father Kenealy's leadership. and property law. Starting in the 1950s, he town University. "He's a theoretician. He Slizewski readily recalls Kenealy's credo: began teaching the course he became best loves the law and all of its logic, and he want­ "We're going to have a good school or no known for, on trusts and estate planning, ed to communicate it." school." In some years, as many as rwo-thirds whose technical nature Slizewski countered Slizewski was born on November 3, 1918, of the first-year class would be "excluded for with his engaging personality and sheer mas­ in Newark, New Jersey. The son of immigrant poor scholarship," as the euphemism had it. tery. Todd Simon '80 describes Slizewski's parents (his father was Polish, his mother Aus­ Slizewski was an enthusiastic enforcer of classroom aura this way in his 1980 com­ trian), he and his family moved to Boston's those high standards, and he rails against what memorative book Boston College Law School old West End, near North Station, when he he considers to be grade inflation and the After Fifty Years: "Slizewski quietly and was a young boy, because his father, a cook, demise of the old case-study method of legal methodically weaves material in, out of, and had been transferred. Around 1926, the fam­ education in favor of prepared materials and around his lectures; the result is a compre­ ily bought a just-built triple-decker in Dorch­ outlines. "They have so many courses to give hensive dissertation. Although he seems to ester, berween Codman Square and Gallivan and take in the shortest period of time," lecture without effort, Slizewski prepares Boulevard, where he lived until moving to Slizewski laments. "Well, doggone it, how can meticulously for each class by reading law Milton. An avid baseball player and a bright you have discussions? Sound-bite law, I call it." review articles and advance sheets. Another student from an early age, Slizewski is a grad­ If Slizewski longs for the old days of case­ feature of Slizewski's lectures is humor, but uate of Boston Latin School, the alma mater, study methodology, with its dense lectures students must listen for it; he will deliver a he says, of such luminaries as journalist/histo­ and challenging (or terrifYing, depending on comment or joke without changing tone, rian Theodore White and conductor/compos­ one's point of view) Socratic dialogues with then look up to see if anyone caught it." er Leonard Bernstein. From there, it was off to students, no doubt it has something to do

If Slizewski longs for the old days of case-study methodology, with its dense lectures and challenging Socratic dialogues with students, no doubt it has something to do with the fact that he was so good at it.

16 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 "I used to come bouncing down the stairs. How I used to love those good classes. But if things didn't go well, boy did I feel sour."

-Emil Slizewski

with the fact that he was so good at it. One of occasion, and for many years helped other his best-known former students is University lawyers with briefs and estate-planning issues. of MassachusettS President William Bulger Perhaps his most notable case involved a '61, the former president of the Massachu­ fledgling foremen's union during World War setts Senate. "He had this great ability," recalls II. Considered a part of management at that Bulger. "He understood the case so well that time, foremen were ineligible for time-and-a­ he could give you all sorts of variations in his half overtime pay, and were unable, to win hypotheticals so that you really understood recognition from either the American Feder­ the case yourself." Bulger also observes that ation of Labor or the Congress of Industrial the Slizewski wit about which Todd Simon Organizations, the two big union umbrella wrote had another, rather disconcerting side groups that later merged as the AFL-CIO. to it: "He looked as though he was smiling, Slizewski won a huge victory for the foremen but I was never sure whether he was grimac­ by threatening a strike against Revere Sugar, ing. He could be smiling at you or be taken but he wouldn't take a dime for his services. aback by you." Bulger himself earned high "They started passing a hat around," he grades from Slizewski, which he attributes to recalls. "I said, 'What are you doing?' 'Get­ the "power of prayer." ting you a fee.' I said, 'No.'" Although the Law School had a reputation Given Slizewski's high standards and ethi­ for excellence almost from its founding, it cal values, it is not surprising that he is dis­ S/izewsh passed up prestigious offers to practice low because of his passion for teachmg was also, for many decades, a school for stu­ tressed over the bad image that many lawyers dents of modest means. Bulger says that have today. It is also not surprising, given his Slizewski, by teaching such an esoteric subject bluntness, that he fixes the blame squarely on says this, smiling, eyes flashing, as passionate as trusts and estates and by doing it so well, lawyers themselves, or at least on the shoul­ and emphatic as he must have been with his opened up a previously unknown world to ders of a certain type of lawyer. "They just students during his six decades of teaching. these students. "These brown-baggers like want to be adversaries," he says, warming to He talks about the hours he'd put in at night, myself were not waiting for anyone to die," the subject. "They just want to show their reading, preparing for his classes, exerting an says Bulger, who still lives in working-class clients that they're fighting for them. No, I enormous effort so he could make it all look South Boston, where he grew up. ''A trust? An just can't stand this rudeness at all. I think it's effortless the next day. estate? It was beyond the practical world that vulgar. They feel unless they are gruff and "People think, 'What a goddamn memory we inhabited. When we were studying it, it rough and extremely out of this world in he has.' And I tell them, 'No, I prepared the was interesting, but I didn't think it would what they seek as an offer, they're not going to whole lecture,'" Slizewski says. "They said I ever be needed or useful to me." get anyplace. And that's one of the reasons don't use notes. I don't use notes because I Slizewski's outstanding academic career that I'm glad I'm not practicing law." never follow them. I stopped using notes the came at the expense of what might have been Slizewski says he wants to be remembered first year; I threw them away. And I never an equally outstanding law career. He had his by his students as a "competent, good gave a syllabus." chances. He was recruited to clerk for a judge; teacher" who "had something to do with It's clear, too, that he's never had any and Henry Foley, a former dean of the school, their development of their knowledge of the regrets. "I had to make some hard choices at wanted Slizewski to join him at what would law." There is nothing, he says, like "leaving a the beginning, whether I'd go into practice or become Foley, Hoag & Eliot, today one of classroom after a good class discussion. I used not," he says. "But I love to teach." _ Boston's biggest and best-known law firms. In to come bouncing down the stairs to my both instances, however, Slizewski would classroom. How I used to love those good have been unable to teach even part-time, classes. But if things didn't go well, boy did I Dan Kennedy is a reporter with the Boston and he was unwilling to make that choice. feel sour. 'Where did I go wrong? Why could­ Phoenix. His previous work for this magazine Still, Slizewski has managed to take his n't I get them to talk or think about things?'" includes stories about the John Salvi murder case legal knowledge beyond the classroom on Emil Slizewski is leaning forward as he and the pro bono work o/George P Field '7B.

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 17 In the Kafkaesque world of immigration law, a clinical program offers hope ars ago, Franz Kafka imagined it-a Ycourt where you don't know the charges, don't have a lawyer, don't understand the language. Where the penalties are severe, and your ability to appeal is limited. Welcome to the world of US immigration and asylum law. Since 1988, Boston College Law School students have been tackling the labyrinthine realm of alien regulation in this country under the guidance of Professor Daniel Kanstroom. The need for pro bono represen­ tation and the complexity of immigration and asylum cases have increased and so has the Law School's response. Today, a multifac­ eted program and center, the Boston College Immigration and Asylum Project (BCIAP), is in full swing and includes courses, intern­ By ANDREAE D OWNS ships, and clinical work. It also coordinates with the Political Asylumllmmigration Rep­ resentation project, known as PAIR, and oth­ ILLUSTRATION BY KAREN W ATSON er agencies in the field. "It is one of the premier immigration clin­ ics in the country," says Deborah Anker, who Thefaces of BeLS: (this page, below heads the immigration and refugee clinical lefi) South African Nthabe Mabuza wins program at Harvard Law School. "T he stu­ political asylum with the help of Profes­ dents and the school are incredibly lucky." ~ sor Daniel Kanstroom (far right) and the asylum project. Law students (center) travel to Miami during spring break to work in immigration centers. "Immigration law is ... the neglected stepchild of public law. You see the us government with its gloves off-all that power brought against marginalized people who are on the bottom of the ladder in terms of rights, and who are in many cases without rights;'

Daniel Kanstroom

Madiinah and her older stepsister had At first Madiinah's case seemed straight­ come to the country with a group of Ugan­ forward and was proceeding routinely, but dan tourists in 1995. The stepsister decided that year the Immigration and Naturalization Also fortunate are the scores of immi­ to stay and work here. However, according to Service (INS) adopted new interpretations of grants and asylum-seekers who have been Katherine Kettler '99, who worked on Madi­ some of its eligibility requirements. While helped by the project. Take, for instance, inah's case as a Law School student, Madiinah those changes were being considered, the Madiinah N . of Uganda. Her case first came did not intend to stay permanently. On New agency stopped processing eligibility cases, to BCIAP's attention through the Law Year's weekend in 1996, Madiinah's parents and Madiinah's petition was one of many School's Juvenile Rights Advocacy Project, were murdered by an organized group in caught in limbo. which runs a law center at Brighton High Uganda. Shortly thereafter, with a newborn While Law School students labored to School in Boston that assists at-risk teens child and no prospects for a safe return, locate her petition, Madiinah found housing with legal and social services. Madiinah, six­ Madiinah started school at Brighton High, in a shelter for teen mothers, stayed in school, teen, came to the center for help finding an and met the Law School students. Under and worked during the summer ro support apartment and daycare for her new baby. But Kanstroom's supervision, the students filed a herself and her child. She also turned eigh­ it became apparent that she faced a more crit­ special juvenile petition for Madiinah in teen, which added the worry that she might ical problem: her immigrant status was such 1997. As an orphan and dependent on the "age out" of eligibility. that she was in jeopardy of being deported at state, Madiinah qualified as a neglected or "There wasn't a lot we could do," Kettler any time. abandoned child, Kettler says. recalls, but the group persevered, filing requests for status with the INS in hopes of freeing the petition from bureaucracy. Finally, this past October, BCW's efforts paid off: Madiinah was granted legal permanent residence. She's now in her senior year and is able to envision a secure future for herself and her child. "This was all done out of the Law School," Kanstroom says with pride. "She was a child in desperate circumstances who needed a great deal of help, and, fortunately, we could provide that." Another case that tested BCIAP's mettle was that of Marietta V , a young woman from the former Yugoslavia. Marietta entered the United States with her mother in 1991 at the age of sixteen to undergo extended treatment for severe medical problems. She stayed in the country on a humanitarian visa, renewed annually by the district INS office, and lived with her mother, who provided care during her frequent relapses. Between treatments, Marietta managed to go to school, graduate from college, and get a teaching job. However, changes to the immigration laws eliminated Marietta's particular status catego­ ry and the district office's authorization to renew her visa. This put her in an uncertain legal position, which is when the BCIAP got

20 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 involved. "On a purely humanitarian level, we applied for asylum for her," Kanstroom says. "We also asked INS in its discretion to allow her to remain in the US temporarily, and the Boston office agreed to do this. At the same time, we explored every other legal avenue we could think of to allow her to remain here." Marietta had a second surgery in 1998, after which she suffered multiple strokes. "The doctors were doubtful if she would ever walk or see, and thought she might have some serious cognitive damage," Kanstroom says. Again, Marietta pulled through, recover­ ing enough to go back to work in a dimin­ ished capacity. This fall, in what Kanstroom describes as "an incredible development," the INS agreed to BCJAP's request that Marietta be given permission to stay in the country as a "spe­ cialty worker." Normally, immigrants have to return to their country of origin to apply for such a visa. BCIAP persuaded the agency that Marietta's fragile medical condition preclud­ ed her from doing that. Kansttoom says the case would have been difficult for a private or pro bono attorney alone to handle, both because of its complex­ ity and the sheer amount of time it took, rights." As an example, he cites this year's the underdogs," Kanstroom observes. "You which he estimates was at least 200 hours Supreme Court ruling in American-Arab are always fighting this wave of societal opin­ over the course of two-and-a-half years. Anti-Discrimination Committee v. Reno that ion against them." "Immigration law is said by scholars in noncitizens can be selectively placed in Kanstroom believes that this nation's harsh the field to be the neglected stepchild of deportation proceedings because of their treatment of immigrants and asylum-seekers is public law," Kansuoom says. "You see the political beliefs. Though the government something about which every citizen should US government with its gloves off-all that conceded that some Arabs' immigration sta­ be concerned. Extreme governmental control power brought against marginalized people tus was selectively scrutinized because of of one class of persons without the restraint of who are on the bottom of the ladder in terms their political views, the court found the legitimate law "is an experiment with, if not of rights, and who are in many cases without selection was legal. "Immigrants are always potentially a precursor to, tyranny," he says. (continued on page 41) Extreme governmental control of one class of persons without the restraint of legitimate law "is an experiment with, if not potentially a precursor to, tyranni'

Daniel Kanstroom

FALL 1999 I BOSTON COLLEG E LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 21

S HE'S ONE OF MATTEL'S HOTTEST ASSETS .

UP-B¥-¥OUR-BOOTSTRAPS EXISTENCE. From the vantage point of her blue-collar neighborhood in East Hartford, Con­ necticut, the way up looked mighty steep, the way out looked beyond imagining. She had a few things going for her, however: Par­ ents who stuck together. Five siblings who taught her a thing or two about negotiating. A brain. A family that believed in education. An independent streak. Willis was good in school, but J} tJ • , ~~ll~;~l::s a~~~~r~~e ~:~ec~:~~ Ie S State University, where Rr0 she could live at home while attending class­ es. She had thoughts of grandeur, to be sure, but she was also practical and ended up doing social work, which satisfied her desire to help others. "I thought that being a corporate lawyer one day would be wonderful," she says, "but you don't have those aspirations when you grow up poor." Today, that same modestly intentioned woman lives a life of glamour and multimil­ lion-dollar deals. She rubs elbows with the biggest names in Hol­ lywood-Tom Hanks, Whoopie Goldberg, Jamie Lee Curtis, to name a few-goes to the races with NASCAR great Kyle Petty, and jets around the globe negotiating contracts for the Mattel toy company. Most ironic of all, perhaps, is the character in whose name Willis is doing much of this, Barbie. Yes, Barbie the doll, arguably the most popular toy in the world, with $2 bil- lion in sales annually. More to the p~in,t, Barbie is every lit­ Dre tle gal s greatest fantasy. am Judy Willis, all grown up, is now living that fantasy as senior vice president for busi­ t t1 ness affairs at Mattel, Inc., in El erSegundo, California. Just as Barbie, who turned forty this year, has altered her image over time and become a symbol of the can-do woman-she's been everything from an astronaut to a businesswoman to a soccer player-so too has Willis metamorphosed from social worker to Boston College Law School graduate to H.P. Hood Daity lawyer to Parker Brothers deal-maker to Mattel executive. And after all this time, she still possesses a childlike exuberance for her work. ~

By VICKI SANDERS

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 23 JUDY'S NEGOTIATING TIPS That energy is not lost on her longtime These contacts whet Willis's appetite for friend and Law School classmate Mary the movie and entertainment business, so * Everything is negotiable. Costello '79, who teaches at Northeastern when Parker Brothers was sold to Tonka, she Universiry and occasionally asks Willis to give packed her bags and moved to California, * Improve your sktlls by observing others. a class in patents, copyrights, and trademarks. hoping to land a job with a studio. Instead, * Decide what it is that you really want "She's a perfect match to Barbie," Costello she was hired by MatteI, and now she wheels says. "She's so bubbly and so friendly, and and deals with all the studios to make toys * Make a distinction between the signifi- when you think of toys, you think of happi­ for their various movies. cant and the nonsignificant points. ness. She'd come in very prepared, with lots of The atmosphere around Willis's work­ * Concentrate on what you want, not on things for the students to look at, and she was place is, to say the least, unusual. One of her what you don't want able to break down something as dry as colleagues is Barbie's hairsrylist, other col­ patents and make it interesting. The kids leagues paint Barbie's face and design some * Rehearse it out loud and then make it were fascinated." of the doll's fashions. "Everybody's office is sound unrehearsed. Nor was Willis's dynamism lost on her sib­ full of toys," Willis observes. "The atmos­ * Never underestimate your opponent, lings when she was growing up. "I remember phere is very different from other compa­ no matter how young or how female. her teaching everybody in the neighborhood nies-and very different from a law firm." how to do carrwheels," says her sister Mar­ Among the biggest deals Willis has * Listen very carefully. got Willis. "Judy always went after what she worked on at Mattei was bidding for the * Try to see their point of view. wanted, and she always got it." rights to design and manufacture products Much as some people collect dolls, Willis based on the Star wars movies. "I call it the * When you come to an impasse, move collected expe- mother of all on and come back to it later. rience as she negotiations," * If you are not prepared to respond­ climbed up the "Eve~ody' s offiee is full of toys. Willis says. Has­ don't respond. educational bro, Inc., in and profession­ Rhode Island had * Patience is a virtue. alladder. Hav­ The atmosphere is very different the initial con­ * Weigh the risk of losing the deal ing completed tract, but the against your odds of making her first year of from other eompanies-and very film's sequels a better deal if you wait. law school tak­ offered new ing night class­ different from a law firm." opportunities for * If you give some­ es at the Uni­ the competition. thing up, always get versiry of Con- Hasbro ulrimate­ something in return . necticut and working full-time, she moved Iy prevailed, but Willis was proud of the * Always learn to Boston with her new husband and applied pitch that her company made to Star wars from your mistakes as a transfer student to schools in the area. "I producer George Lucas at Skywalker Ranch. so you don't applied to several," she recalls. "I wasn't going Win or lose-and she often wins-it's repeat them. to be fussy. I just wanted to get into school." the thrill of the game that keeps Willis in Boston College proved the perfect match. top form as a negotiator. She often lectures * Once you Thanks in part to a food and dtug law on the subject, drawing from her experi ences close the class she took at Boston College Law School, in the boardroom trenches. For instance, she deal, don't Willis landed a job after graduation at Hood recalls her embarrassment during talks with stay for Dairy. It was a small legal department, so the Jet Propulsion Lab QPL) not long before lunch. she was able to handle a lot of different it was to land its Rover on Mars. JPL was things, including licensing, contracts, leases, interested in having MatteI add the Rover to and intellectual properry issues. It was the its Hot Wheels line of toy vehicles. During intellectual properry experience that she says the talks, a Mattei marketing guy said the won her the job four years later at Parker real Rover was boring and asked if JPL Brothers, the Beverly, Massachusetts, toy would consider putting the Hot Wheels logo company that produced Monopoly, Risk, on it to jazz it up. JPL, of course, said no Clue, Nerf, and Sorry! Willis soon found since everything on the Rover is functional. herself up to her elbows in Cabbage Patch As red-faced as she felt at the time, when she Dolls and Care Bears, for whom she was saw the Mars Rover plastered allover world­ working on music and book rights. She wide television during the landing, Willis quickly became an expert in music law, and had to admit that the logo would have she still has the gold record of the million­ looked mighry good. selling "Cabbage Patch Dreams" to prove it. Willis estimates that she has more than She also worked deals with various movie $1 billion in deals to her credit. A key to her studios for rights to their properties. success, she says, is never staying for lunch, a strategy she learned from a colleague. WilliS'S lessons in negotiating perfect to wear to the ceremony and decid­ "In one of the best deals I ever did, ed to tty it on. When she realized how we were invited to stay for lunch. began long ago, in the small Cape revealing it was, she chickened out. "If I'd The business guy with me said no, worn it, I'd have probably ended up on we have to go." They had just rene­ in Conneetieut, where six siblin~ camera," she says. "Several years later when gotiated a contract they hadn't I told Bob Mackie about it, he said, 'That expected to get agreement on. "If was the point!'" you've already got what you want, would square off over who was As Willis continues to stockpile adven­ then leave, because something could tures, she remains as true blue as her friends come up over lunch; they could have going to get to eat the last brownie remember her to be. Classmate Costello second thoughts," she explains. recalls how surprised and touched she was Actually, Willis's lessons in negoti­ or wateh a favorite TV show. when, having not seen Willis for some time ating began much longer ago, in the small Cape back in Connecticut, where six siblings would square off over who was going to get to eat the last "You should always be thinking about brownie, watch a favorite TV show, or bor­ what you can do to make others' lives bet­ row the family car. Willis also remembers a ter," says Willis. "I'm solving problems for coutse with Boston College Law School Pro­ people all the time in my work and I do a fessor Robert Berry on the regulation of pro­ good job for the company. We also bring joy fessional athletics, a class she's used more to children." than any other for the negotiating skills it There are other benefits to life taught her. in the fast lane. In July, Willis was In a circuitous way, Willis's career has invited by Ferrari to watch a Formula brought her full circle to her long-ago inter­ One race at Silverstone in the United est in serving others. She may never have Kingdom. Ferrari has an exclusive world­ returned to social work, as she had planned, wide license with Mattei for toys and but her current position gives her both the other merchandise, Willis opportunity and the power to make a differ­ explains. Being a spectator ence in people's lives. She is on the board of at the track is nothing com­ the Children Affected by AIDS Foundation, pared to the excitement she felt which was started by a Mattei friend six recently when invited by NASCAR's years ago, and has raised millions of dollars Kyle Petty to drive one of the race cars at for the cause. Every year, the foundation the Charlotte Motor Speedway in holds a Dream Halloween fundraiser, which North Carolina. Mattei is Kyle Petty's this year included more than eighty cos­ sponsor. He drives the Hot Wheels tumed characters from cartoons, comic NASCAR. Driving solo, Willis strips, and movies, and features celebrities ventured to llO miles per hour-"I was a such as Elizabeth Taylor and Demi Moore. wimp," she admits-but later, with Petty in Dolls in their likenesses are auctioned to a drive-along training car, she reached a raise money. A Cher doll was the big-ticket speed of 180. "I was scared to death," she draw this year. says, laughing. "We were driving right next to the wall and were right on another car's bumper. You have to have a lot more admi­ ration for what these guys do on the week­ .. .. ends, when there are forty-three cars in a after law school graduation, Willis tracked HOT WHEELS FUN FACTS NASCAR race." her down in Maryland to congratulate her • When she's not donning a jump suit and on passing the bar exam. "She may be Largest automaker in the world I a crash helmet for a ride around the track, grateful for where she's gotten, but she did Willis is apt to be spiffing up for a fundrais­ it herself. She's hardworking, ambitious, 7 cars sold every minute er or the occasional Academy Award cere­ and very warm," Costello says. "And she's mony. Several years after joining Mattei, she very bright." _ Average boy owns 41 cars was invited to attend the Academy Awards. Fashion designer Bob Mackie had that year I Average collector owns I created a gold sequined dress for Barbie. A Vicki Sanders is the editor in chief of this copy of the $10,000 gown, which had been 1,550 cars magazine and is a frequent contributor to made for a live model, was hanging in a regional and national publications, including I- ~ Mattei closet. Willis thought it would be the Boston Globe and Natural Health.

- - FALL 1999 / BOSTON COlLEGE LAW SCHOOL !\.1AGAZINE 25 Alumni REUNION Ittt

NEWS NOT E S AWeekend Made for Memories

erfect autumn weather Center for Public Interest Law, "Reunions are a wonderful Pwelcomed hundreds of and career services facilities. way for alumni to stay in touch alumni and their families Mterward a shuttle bus trans­ with one another and their law to Reunion 1999 on October ported participants to the foot­ school," says Linda Glennon, 1- 3. The affair included a ball game berween the Boston director of alumni relations. "It's concert, family picnic, football College Eagles and the North­ so rewarding to provide a forum game, dinner parties, and a reli­ eastern Huskies. where people can share news of gious service. The participating The Boston Marriott Copley their lives, catch up on each classes were 1949, 1954, 1959, Place, decorated with glittering others' careers, and renew old 1964,1969,1974,1979,1984, lights and beautiful fall flowers, friendships. We are very grateful 1989, and 1994. was the setting for a reception for the enthusiasm and support The weekend kicked off Saturday night where all the of the many alumni who help to Dean John Garvey (r) greets George Friday night with a Pops on the classes mingled before separating make this happen." • Burke '59 at the reunion dinner Heights concert at Conte Forum into various dining rooms for on the main campus. The schol­ their individual class dinners. arship gala featured the Boston A highlight of the weekend Pops under the baton of the was the opportunity for alumni enormously energetic Keith to meet the new Law School Lockhart. Saturday dawned sun­ dean, John Garvey. He greeted ny and warm and alumni gath­ alumni during dinner, hosted a ered with their friends and fami­ reception following the Service ly under a tent on the Newton of Remembrance at the Chapel campus for a cookout. Many of the Most Holy Trinity on took guided tours of the new Sunday morning, and joined East Wing, which opened last members of the Class of 1949 January, housing classrooms, fac­ for a luncheon celebrating the ulty offices, the Mary Daly fiftieth anniversary of their Curtin and John J. Curtin Jr. graduation.

Michael T Bergan '64 (I) catches up with cfassmate Robert T Tobin '64.

Renewing old friendshIps and forming new ones are highlights of every reunion. Dean Members of the Class of '69, (I-r) Paul Connolly jr,John Egan,john Hemry, and John Garvey (center) with Agnes Lyons and joseph F Lyons '49. Robert Costello

26 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL J\iAGAZINE / FALL 1999 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

Has it really been ten years? Closs of '89 members (I-r) Cecile Garcia Desmond, Ju dith BuckJey Haymon, Allison Kaplan Romantz, Deldre Cun nane, and Alison Smith Piasecki

The peripatetic Dean Joh n H. Garvey shores stones with Kathe rine Field '84 and George Field 78.

Dean John H. Garvey (0 shores a laugh with (I-r) Carmen Pelissier, Richard Foote 79, Joyce Dailey, and Thomas Dailey 79.

Members of the Closs of 1994 gather with Professor Robert Bloom (seated, for left) and Professor George Brown (seated, second fro m right).

Old pols reunite. (I-r) EllIO t M. Weinstem 74, Richard S. Goldstein 74, and Stephen I Buchbmder 74

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL NtAGAZINE 27 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

which is thought to be the first minor degree program of its kind. "Students can minor in Elahi '86 Does human rights or self-des ign a major," says Elahi. "Because it is the 'Rights' Thing interdisciplinary, students can also dabble in human rights. The program gives students an opportunity to study social jus­ n 1982, when Maryam Elahi program at the Fletcher School tice issues in a way that will '86 was a biology major at of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts I influence them for the rest of Williams College, she was University, through which she their lives." Elahi herself is away on summer break and hap­ took human rights courses at teaching a course in law and pened upon a lecture by Dr. Harvard Law School. She went advocacy. Jonathan Fine, founder of Physi­ on to work for Amnesty Interna­ With her numerous contacts, cians for Human Rights. She did tional for nearly nine years, Elahi was able to enrich the pro­ not know that she would walk where she served as advocacy gram with cocurricular elements. out forever changed. As she lis­ director for the Middle East, There is now a year-long lecture tened to stories of disappear­ North Africa, and Europe. series that brings human rights ances and torture in Chile and By 1997, Elahi decided it was scholars and activists to campus, Guatemala, Elahi recalls, "I felt time for a career change and a summer fellowship for students like someone had put their hand went to work for Trinity College to do graduate-level advocacy on my soul and shook it. I was in Hartford, Connecticut, as work with prestigious human never the same again." director of international pro­ rights organizations, and a fel­ From then on, Elahi devoted grams. Her job was to help stu­ low-in-residence program that herself to the cause of interna­ dents find study opportunities invites respected human rights tional human rights. Her passion abroad, but she soon found her­ activists to teach and lecture on took her from biology to law at self yearning to return to human campus for a week each year. "I Boston College, where she found rights work. thought the people on the front "lots of support for social justice With Trinity's support, Elahi line who are exhausted could issues." She supplemented her developed and became director benefit from time off to be studies by pursuing a master's of the Human Rights Program, reflective, and we could benefit from their presence on campus," she says. "The soil was very fertile for this program," she says ofTrini­ ty. "The faculty worked long hours to get it started. I submit­ ted the proposal in August, and we had our first lecture in Octo­ ber. The lectures have been packed. Large numbers of stu­ dents have applied for the pro­ grams, we offer. The administra­ tion saw this as a signature pro­ gram for Trinity." The program caught the attention of the Henry Luce Foundation, which awarded Trinity a grant establishing the H enry R. Luce Fellowship in Health and Human Rights. Trin­ ity was one of only three Luce grant recipients in 1999. Now, Elahi wants to see the program endowed so that "it stays in place for the 'unforesee­ able' future," as she puts it. She plans to do a lot of fundraising. _ Marya m Elahl '86 pioneered an undergraduate program on human rights. -Jeri Zeder

28 BOSTON COLLEG E LAW SCHOOL MAGA ZIN E / FALL 1999 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

ters establishing an elected town administrator form of govern­ ment in Lincoln. Carter chaired the commission that prepared Historical the charter in 1958. Mrs. Carter donated every­ library thing, including the town char­ ter, to the Blackstone Valley His­ Named for torical Society, which in turn converted the first floor of its Frank Carter newly purchased and renovated Manville Music Hall to a library e will be missed, but he in her husband's honor. Besides H will not be forgotten being the founding father of now," declared Louise Lincoln's present form of govern­ Carter, widow of Frank A. ment, Mr. Carter counted Carter '55, at the ribbon-cutting among his many achievements ceremony for the dedication of service as Lincoln's town admin­ the Frank A. Carter Historical istrator, director of the Rhode Research Library in Manville Island Department of Employ­ The Low School graduation photo of (Lincoln), Rhode Island. More ment Security, and chief discipli­ Frank A. Corter jr. '55 than two hundred of his friends, nary counsel to the Rhode Island colleagues, and admirers attend­ Supreme Court. and start all over again the next ed the dedication ceremony last Mr. Carter served in the morning," she said. The way to September at Lincoln's Manville Army Air Force during World Boston then was Route 1, and it Music Hall, including his daugh­ War II and was a science teacher took him and the four other vet­ ter, who came from Wyoming and school principal in Lincoln erans he carpooled with two for the event. before attending law school at hours to get to the Law School When Frank Carter died in night on the GI Bill. Mrs. each night. 1993, he left a lifetime of awards, Carter recalled the challenges of "Frank was a humble man, photographs, framed articles, those early days when their fami­ an honest man, a real public ser­ citations, and other memorabilia ly was young. "He would come vant," said Mrs. Carter. "When accumulated during some forty home from school at 3:00, eat a they realized how much he did years of distinguished public ser­ sandwich, drive to Boston Col­ for the town of Lincoln, they vice. The most important artifact lege, return home at 11 :00, eat wanted to pay tribute." _ was one of the two original char- another sandwich, go to bed, -Jeri Zeder

two years. Scott Tucker '78 was association. Eleanor Dahar '87 Alumni elected vice president of the assumes the office of secretary national delegates. He oversees and Stewart Grossman '73 Council Elects delegate activities and acts as a con ttnues as treasurer. liaison among the delegates, The association exists to New Officers the chapters, and the council. further the ideals and tradi­ Joanne Locke '87, formerly the tions of Boston College Law he Boston College Law council treasurer, is the new School through the education T School Alumni Associa­ vice president of communica­ and involvement of alumni tion announced its new tions, and will handle all writ­ in the life of the institution. Alumni Council officers for the ten communications from the It also supports the school's 1999-2001 term, which began council to other alumni and tradition of service to others in Ocrober. James Kavanaugh students. The Honorable Leslie through the development and '77, formerly the vice president Harris '84 is the new vice pres­ involvement of alumni, stu­ of the national delegates, is the ident of alumni programs. Her dents, and faculty in pro bono new president, replacing Ann duties include governing all activities. _ F. Pauly '85, who served for programs sponsored by the -Melinda Eakin

FALL f999 / BOSTON COLL.EGE LAW SCHOOL "MAGAZINE 29 ALumni NEWS & NOTES

playwrights, The Dirt Makers is a given us a chance to get comedy about how a narcoleptic acquainted," said Garvey. "I have For Mannix, man and his senile mother learn Popeo Hosts a lot to learn about the Law to live and cope together with School, and who better can I the Play's their disabilities. The play's tide Meet-the-Dean turn to than our graduates? is a reference to the man's Irish Meeting alumni and hearing sto­ the Thing ancestors, who literally had to ries of their experiences has make their own fertile soil by Breakfast made one thing quite clear: this mixing seaweed into their land. Law School succeeds because so For his debut as a dramatist, many people care about it. I am hen Edward Mannix Mannix received a grant and the obert Popeo '61, a newly proud to have been invited to be W '76 says, "None of full VIP treatment, including a R appointed member of the a member of such a strong and us knows what's reception and travel to Washing­ Boston College Board of vibrant community." down the road," he speaks from ton. He brought a contingent of Trustees, hosted a breakfast at The breakfast gathering at painful experience. Coming family and friends to the event. his Boston office in September Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, from a middle-class background, ''I'm still in shock," he says. "1 to introduce Dean John H. Gar­ Glovsky & Popeo was the first he always looked toward his didn't expect it to be produced." vey to the alumni in his firm. visit of its kind for the new future pragmatically. He studied Mannix says that VSA art's More than twenty graduates of dean. Since then, Garvey has economics and law and became interpretation of his play was the Law School visited informal­ been hosted at similar breakfasts a clerk for the Massachusetts "remarkably consistent with my ly with the dean before the at the firms of Brown, Rudnick, Probate Court and then a own vision," down to the details. breakfast, which included a short Freed & Gesmer; Bingham divorce lawyer. But fifteen years "The character who played me presentation and a question-and­ Dana LLP; Nutter, McCiennen after graduating from Boston was wearing an overcoat identi­ answer sesSIOn. & Fish LLP; Choate, Hall & College Law School, he suffered cal to mine. We were the only "I am tremendously grateful Stewart; Hale & Dorr LLP; and a stroke, at which point his doc­ ones at the Kennedy Center that to Bob and the other alumni Ropes & Gray. Other such gath­ tors discovered that he had nar­ night wearing overcoats." who have fed me breakfasts and erings are also being planned. _ colepsy, a neurological sleep dis­ The excitement surrounding order that can drain his energy the award is a rare change for for months at a time. Mannix, who, because of his dis­ Mannix is now on disability. ability, tends to live a quiet, iso­ More to the point, Mannix is lated life. Married and the father now a playwright, and an award­ of two children, ages twenty and winning one at that. His one-act seventeen, Mannix turned to play, The Dirt Makers, received writing to occupy his time after the national VSA arts Playwright he got sick. "It is not unusual for Discovery Award and was per­ me to have a burst of energy at formed at the John F. Kennedy three in the morning," he says. Center for the Performing Arts "There's not much else to do in Washington, ;;jIr.lG~;;-:~."'.[""l then but write." DC, this past Mannix was encour­ October. aged to pursue writ­ Selected by a ing by Boston Col­ Getting better acquainted are (I- r) Allan M. Green '91, Dean Garvey, and Christopher j. panel of profes­ lege Ptofessor Hunter '98. sional directors, Pamela Berger, who producers, and read one of his first plays and incorpo­ rated it into her curriculum. Reflecting on where life has taken him, Mannix, a Boston College triple eagle, says, "What helped me most was my education. It provided me with certain knowl­ edge that allowed me to shift fields and be more versatile." As Berger once told him, "With a Edward P Mannix '76 authored the good liberal arts education, you award-winning play The Di rt Makers. can teach yourself anything." _ R. Robert Popeo '61 (fo regro und, lett) Introduces Dean John H. Garvey (foreground, right) which was produced by VSA arts. -Jeri Zeder to Law School alumni at Mi ntz, Levin, Cohn, Fe rns. Glovsky & Popeo.

30 BOSTON COLLEGE lAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

real estate, municipal law, and busi­ CLASS IIO'Es Lester D. Ezrati '76 has been named ness law. He resides with his wife Jane vIce president of e gladly publish alumni news 19705 and their three children in Framing­ tax, licensing, W andphotos. Send submissions to ham, Massachusetts. and customs for Boston College Law School Magazine, Hon. Mark W Vaughn '70 was Hewlett-Packard 885 Centre St., Newton, MA 02459- promoted ro the position of chief Company in Palo Richard M. Whiting '73 was 1163 or e-mail to [email protected]. judge by the US Bankruptcy Court Airo, California. named executive for the District of New Hampshire. He lives with his director of the He and his family live in Mont Vet­ partner Carol and Financial Services non, New Hampshire. son Joe in Hillsborough, California. Roundtable III 19305 Washington, DC, Leo V. Boyle '71 was elected vice and continues to Ellen C. Kearns '76 has joined Francis E. Harrington '35 received president of the serve as general the Boston office an award of meri t Association of counsel to that of Epstein, Becker from the Mult­ Trial Lawyers of group, which is a national association & Green, PC, nomah Bar fuso­ America at th e of bank-centered financial service where she special­ ciation in Port­ association's an­ providers. He also serves as chancellor izes in employ­ land, Oregon, in nual convention of the Exchequer Club and was recent­ ment labor law. May. The award is in San Francisco, ly elected to the board of directors of She was formerly given for out­ in July. He is a Women in Health and Finance, an with the firm standing service pat mer in the law firm of Meehan, organization that promotes the educa­ Kearns & Rubin, which she cofound­ ro the profession, justice system, Boyle & Cohen and specializes in the tion and professional development of ed in 1982. She served on Governor and/or community. Retired as an representation of injured consumers. those in the fields of housing and Paul Cellucci's committee to recruit attorney, he is currently a member of financial services. He resides wim his and select candidates for seats in the the Mulrnomah County Law Library family in Annandale, Virginia. Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Board and resides in Portland, Oregon. Hon. James J. Brown '71 is the She is active in the MassachusettS Bar editor and coau­ Association and the American Bar thor of Scientific Ellen B. Coyner '75 has become Association. Previously she was chair of Evidence and Ex­ associated wim the Philadelphia-based the latter's committee on federal labor perts Handbook, a firm of Stradley, Ronan, Stevens & standards legislation, and a member of first edition pub­ Young LLP, in Philadelphia, Pennsylva­ the board of directors of the Women's lished in August nia, as a senior attorney in the health Bar Association of MassachusettS. She R. Robert Popeo '61 has been by Aspen Law care group. Previously, she was with resides in Reading, Massachusetts. appointed ro the and Business of Karafin, Gruenstein & Dubrow, PC board of trustees New York. He is also the author of She is a member of the American of Bosron Col­ William D. Kircruck '76 was elect­ Judgment Enforcement, published in Health Lawyers fusociation and is pres­ lege. He IS ed president of the June in a second edition by Aspen ident-elect of the Pennsylvania Society senIor parmer in Bosron Estate Law and Business. In April, he pre­ of Healm Care Atrorneys. She and her the Boston law Planning Council. sented a series of legal seminars ro the husband Frederick have two children firm of Mintz, He is a partner in Russian Law Academy in Moscow and live in Gladwyne, Pennsylvania. Levin, Cohn, Fer­ me Boston firm of and Samara, Russia, in a program ris, Glovsky & Popeo. Bingham Dana cosponsored by US Aid and the Uni­ LLP, where he spe­ versity of Maryland's research group James L. Rudolph '75 received the David Ben-Guri­ cializes in estates Hon. Charles A. Abdella '67 was for Institutional Reform and the on Community and trusts and business succession plan­ appointed ro a five­ Informal Sector. He is a US adminis­ Leadership Award ning. He is an accredited estate planner year term as first trative law judge and resides with his in August. He is a and a fellow of me American College of justice of tile East family in Raleigh, North Carolina. partner in the law Trust and Estate Counsel. He is a mem­ Brookfield Dis­ firm of Gargill, ber of me Boston Bar Association estate trict Court, in East Joseph P. J. Vrabel '73 was elected Sassoon & Ru­ planning committee, me Massachusetts Brookfield, Mass­ vice president of dolph LLP, which Bar Association sections on taxation and achusetts. Prior to the Massachu­ has offices in Boston and Marblehead. probate, and me American Bar Associa­ his appointment in setts Bar Associa­ He is chairman of the New England tion section on probate, trusts, and real 1998 as associate justice of the Worces­ tion (MBA) in region executive committee of the property. I Ie resides with his fam ily in ter (Massachusetts) District Court, he August. He is also Anti-Defamation League, a trustee of Dover, Massachusetts. engaged in the general practice of law. a member of the Governor Dummer Academy, and vice He participates in numerous civic activ­ MBA budget and president of the Associated Builders ities and ha.s taught at area colleges. Elizabeth M. Fahey '77 was sworn finance commit­ and Contractors. He has held leader­ in as a.ssociate justice of the Massachu­ tee and serves as a trustee of Framing­ ship positions in Greater Boston non­ setts Superior Court in September. She Daniel E. Kleinman '69 has been ham State College, Crossroads Com­ profit organizations and has served as a was formerly with the Boston firm of named managing partner in me law firm munity Foundation, and Massachu­ Swampscott selectman, chairman of Pierce, Davis, Fahey & Perritano. She of Levy & Droney, PC, in Farmington, setts Continuing Legal Education. the Swampscott Zoning Board, and lives in Newton, Massachusetts. Connecticut, where he will continue to Vrabel is a senior partner in the law president of the Jewish Rehabilitation practice in me areas of real estate and firm of Bowditch & Dewey, in Fram­ Cen ter for the Aged of the North land use law. He also serves as counsel to ingham, Mass achusetts, where he Shore. He and his family reside in William E. Moden '77 has become the Canon Greater Hartford Open. concentrates in commercial finance, Swampscott, Massachusetts. a partner in the Boston law firm of Burns

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 3 I Alumni NEWS & NOTES

& Levinson LLP. His practice focuses on Miami, Florida, law firm of Holland University and the Boston College practice concentrates In personal real estate development, financing, leas­ & Knight, where he practices corpo­ Alumni Association, and he was select­ injury litigation. ing, construction, and roning. He and rate and entertainment law. He also ed to appear in the three most recent his wife Christine and their three daugh­ supervises the firm's Mexico City editions of The Best Lawyers in America. ters reside in Needham, Massadmsetts. offices. In addition to major enter­ He and his wife Ellen have three children Jonathan D. Lee '88 is a tax man­ tainment indusny corporations, his and reside in Newton, Massachusetts. ager in the state-and-Iocal-tax group clients include such artists as Gloria in the Minneapolis office of KPMG, Alan G. Philibosian '78 was re­ and Emilio Estefan, Edward James LLP. His wife attends the University elected to the Olmos, and Jon Secada. He is founder Linda D. Bentley '83 has joined of Minnesota School of Medicine. board of directors and general counsel of the American the law firm of of Mack-Cali Latin Music Association and Mintz, Levin, E. was elected Realty Corpora­ cofounder of the United Way Enter­ Cohn, Fenis, Glov­ Maria Recalde '88 to a three-year tion. He also tainment Parrnership, where he works sky & Popeo, term on the coun­ serves as a com­ to address the philanthropic interests P.c., as of counsel cil of the Boston missioner of the of the entertainment industry. in their Boston Port Authority of office. She will Bar Association. New York and New Jersey and prac­ practice in the She is an attorney tices law in Englewood, New Jersey. John Hugh Geaney '82 was one health law section. She is a member of with the Boston of four sharehold­ the American Health Lawyers Associa­ firm of Burns & ers in the firm tion and chairs the reimbursement task Levinson LLP, Therese D. Pritchard '78 has been of Capehart & force for the Massachusetts Medical where she chairs the Y2K and the elected partner in the international law Scatchard, P.A., Device Industly Council. She lives with banking litigation practice groups. She firm of Bryan Cave LLP and will join to be named Cer­ her family in Sherborn, Massachusetts. resides in Hingham, Massachusetts. its Washington, DC, office where she tified Workers' will practice in the securities enforce­ Compensation Michael P. Malloy '84 has been Garland H. Stillwell '88 was ment, compliance, and litigation client Attorney by the selected for inclu­ appointed by service group. Previously, she was of Supreme Court of New Jersey. In his sion in Strath­ Maryland Gover­ counsel with Gibson, Dunn & Crutch­ practice, he represents employers in more Directo­ nor Parris N. er LLP and practiced in the areas of workers' compensation cases and in ries' Whos Who, Glendening to securities and financial institutions law. connection with the Americans with 1999-2000 Edi­ serve the balance Disabilities Act. He is a member of the tion, a publication of a four-year term American, New Jersey State, Burling­ Carla S. Cox '79 has been named recognizing indi­ as a member of the ron, and Camden County bar associa­ Business Woman viduals across the Maryland State tions. He is also the author of Workers of the Year by country who have achieved success in Administrative Board of Elections Laws. C'ompemation Manual for Adjusters and North Shore their profession. He is a partner in the Employers in New jersey He resides in Women in Busi­ firm Drinker, Biddle & Reath LLP, of Voorhees, New Jersey. ness for having Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he is Glenn Gulino '89 was elected achieved success currently leader of the investment president of the New York chapter of in her business the Boston College Law School David P. Linsky '82 was elected a management group of the business and and for advancing Alumni Association. He succeeds S. state representa­ finance department, and concentrates the cause of business women in the Jane Rose '77. tive from the First his practice on investment manage­ region. She is a partner in the Beverly, Middlesex Dis­ ment, financial services, business, and Massachusetts, firm of Handly, Cox & corporate and securities matters. He is trict of Massa- Julianne Kurdila '89 is serving a Moorman, where she concentrates on also cochair of the investment compa­ chusetts, repre­ one-year term as environmental law business and real estate matters. In nies committee of the business section senting Natick, ,tj liaison in Kyiv, Ukraine, in association addition, she is director of the Beverly of the Philadelphia Bar Association. Sherborn, and chapter of the American Red CtoSS, a with the Central and East European Millis. He is of fellow of the Massachusetts Bar Foun­ Law Initiative (CEEU), a public ser­ counsel to the Boston firm of Witmer, dation, and an active member of the Maryam Elahi '86 was appointed vice project of the American Bar Asso­ Karp, Warner & Thuotte. He and his North Shore Chamber of Commerce, director of the ciation. Formerly a supervising attor­ wife Lois and their three sons live in the Beverly Chamber of Commerce, new Human ney at the Ohio Environmental Pro­ Natick, Massachusetts. and North Shore Women in Business. Rights Program tection Agency, she will continue at Trinity Col­ CEELI's work in ptomoting environ­ lege, In Hart­ mental advocacy and law reform. P. managing David Rosenblatt '82, ford, Connecti­ partner of the cut, [n April. Boston law firm was The director of Robert E. McLaughlin '89 of Burns & Levin­ elected to part­ International Programs at the col­ L. son LLP, was nership in the law Jorge Hernandez-Torafio '81 lege since 1997, she was previously was named one of elected to serve a firm of Lord, Bis­ an advocacy director with Amnesty the year's "100 four-year term on sell & Brook in International focusing on Europe, Most Influential the board of direc­ Chicago, llIinois, the Middle East, and North Africa. Hispanics," in the tors of the Greater in August 1998. October 1999 Boston Chamber of Commerce, in He concentrates issue of Hispanic May. He is also a member of the Asso­ Thomas L. Brayton III '88 his practice in Business. He [s a ciates Program of the College of Busi­ recently opened his own law office in professional liability and Insurance partner In the ness Administration of Northeastern Waterbury, Connecticut. His general coverage litigation.

32 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

Houston Street and its parent corpo­ full-service real estate company based Amy R. Gaffney '97 has joined ration, BayCorp Holdings, Ltd. Bay­ Foster, Pepper & in BostolO. 1990s Corp is a public company traded on Shefelman PLLC, the American Stock Exchange. He as an aSSOCIate tn lives with his wife Ingrid and their Ellen J. Zucker '94 was elected in the firm's Seattle, daughter Maggie in Portsmouth, August to the 1999-2000 board of Washington, Mark S. DePillis '90 was named a New Hampshire. directors of the National Association office, where she partner In the of Criminal Defense Lawyers. She is will practice firm of Ballard, an attorney with the Boston law firm intellectual prop­ Spahr, Andrews Kevin J. O'Leary '91 has relocat­ of Dwyer & Collora LLp, where her erty and corporate law. She was for­ & Ingersoll LLP, ed from Boston to Norfolk, Virginia, practice focuses on criminal defense merly an associate at the Boston firm of Philadelphia, where he is an associate at Tavss, and employment discrimination law. of Hemenway & Barnes. Pennsylvania, in Fletcher, Maiden & King, P.c., spe­ She also serves as a member of the July. He IS a cializing in litigation, immigration, president's cabinet of the National member of the has and entertainment law. He is also an Organization for Women, and is on Kenneth J. Rossetti '97 real estate department and concen­ joined the Andover, Massachusetts, adjunct professor in international the board of directors of the Massa­ trates his practice in development, office of Devine, Millimet & Branch, law at Old Dominion University, chusetts chapter of the American Civ­ construction, secured lending, and P.A., as a member of the litigation and was recently elected to the board il Liberties Union. commercial leasing. of directors for the Olde Towne department. He will concentrate his Civic League Foundation, an organi­ practice in commercial litigation. Pre­ zation involved in the preservation of viously, he was with the firm of Field Joshua D. Rievrnan '90 became a Ingrid C. Schroffner '95 recently historical buildings in Portsmouth, & Roos LLp, in Boston, where he parrner in the law firm of Coudert had an article Virginia. entitled "Massa­ practiced civil litigation. H e lives 1Il Brothers in January. His practice is North Andover, MassachusettS. based in the firm's New York office. chusetts Require­ meIHS for Service Cindy B. Rowe '91 and her hus­ of Process in For­ band Martin announce the birth of Michele L. Davis '99 has joined ileta A. Sumner '90 received eign Jurisdic­ their daughter Marjorie Francine. the law firm of . . the Belva Lock­ tions" published Rowe is currently principal of Rowe Thompson wood Outstand­ in the Young Resources, which provides consult­ Coburn LLp, 1Il ing Young Law­ Lawyers Section Newsletter of the ing services to nonprofit organiza­ St. Louis, Mis­ yer of San An to­ Boston Bar Association. She is with , . tions in the areas of fundraising, leg­ souri, as an asso­ nio Award for the law firm of Burns & Levinson . ~ _···· ciate. She is a islative advocacy, and major event LLp, in Boston. 1 1999. Given by planning. member of the .,., the Bexar (Texas) firm's corporate County Women's and securities practice . • Bar Association, the award recognizes Joi M. Cunningham '96 has Jeffrey S. Bagnell '92 has joined been appoi n ted women lawyers for outstanding con­ the firm of Garrison, Phelan, Levin­ an associate in tributions to the communi ty, ro Epstein, Chimes & Richardson, P.c., the law firm of women in general, and to the status of in New Haven, Connecticut. He Dykema Gossett women in the legal profession. practices employment law and civil PLLC. She joins litigation. the firm's em­ Lori M. Bodwell '91 was recently ployment prac­ IN MEMORIAM tice group 1Il elected to a three-year term on the Rodney D. Johnson '92 was Detroit, Michigan. She will focus on board of governors of the Alaska Bar named a principal in the law firm of Association. Her private criminal employment-related litigation, dis­ Hamilton, Brook, Smith & William F. Joy '43 crimination litigation, and labor law. defense practice, in Fairbanks, Alaska, Reynolds, P.c., of Lexington, Massa­ covers the interior and North Slope of chusetts. He is a member of the W illiam P. Rockwell '45 the state, from Tok on the Canadian Massachusetts and Pennsylvania bar Daniel D. Kelly '96 recently Vi cotus "Veto" A. Neviackas '46 border to Barrow on the Arctic associations and is registered to prac­ became a city councilor for the city of Ocean. tice before the US Patent and Trade­ Springfield, Massachusetts. He is also Louis]. Ferrari '48 mark Office. He is also a member of an assistant district attorney in Ham­ the American Bar Association and the Karen A. Bogisch '91 has, in pden County, Massachusetts. He and John j. Walsh '48 Boston Patent Law Association. He partnership with Bob Goldsmith, his wife Maureen and their son live in resides with his family in Needham, Norman P. Mamber '49 formed the law firm of Goldsmith & Springfield. Massach usetts. Bogisch LLP. Located in Austin, W illiam]. O 'Brien Jr. '54 Texas, the firm practices in the areas Kimberly Pope Cronin '97 has of business litigation, general busi­ Charles E. Cashman '57 ness and corporate law, and oil, gas, accepted a one-year clerkship with moted in June to and mineral law. Judge A. David Mazzone of the US Robert G . Phelan '57 the position of District Court in Boston. Previously, vice president at she was an associate with the law firm David W. Curtis '63 Frank W. Getman '91 recently Meredith & of Campbell, Campbell & Edward, launched HoustonStreer.com, an Grew, Incorpo­ P.c. She married Walter F. Cronin, in George V Higgins '67 online trading floor for electric pow­ rated/ONCOR August 1997, and the couple resides er. He is president and CEO of International, a in Swampscott, Massachusetts.

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL i\1ACAZINE 33 J.D. from Harvard Law School, he went on ro New York University NOT E S School of Law for his LL.M. He Visiting Faculty has published articles on debt equity classification in corporate tax law, Contribute and on income tax strucrure. Polito is currently writing on the topics of Fresh Ideas laissez-faire tax integration and small business corporation investments.

Douglas J. Whaley, the James W Shocknessy Professor of Law at Ohio very year, Bosron College State Uni­ ELaw School welcomes visit­ versity Col­ ing professors from around lege of Law, the globe. They are valued because is teaching they bring unique perspectives to Commercial familiar subjects, possess expertise profit organizations and serves as practice 111 Manhattan. At Bosron Law and in coveted specialties, and offer the Congressional District Coordi­ College Law School, he offers a exceptional teaching skills and nator of NETWORK, a social jus­ course in Corporations. Consumer Law. He earned his J.D. at the Uni­ scholarship. Brief biographies of the tice lobby. Her most recent article, Garrett Epps, associate professor at versity of Texas Law School. After visirors for the 1999-2000 academ­ "Affirmative Action and the Ideal of the University of Oregon Law practicing in Chicago, he began his ic year illustrate their many special 'Justice for All,'" will appear in The School, is teaching Constitutional teaching career at Indiana Universi­ qualities. Journal ofResearch in Social Stratifi­ Law II and Comparative Law. ty School of Law, Indianapolis, and cation and Mobility. Before attending Duke University Reginald Alleyne, Professor of Law moved to Ohio in 1976. Whaley is School of Law, earning a J.D. and Emeritus at the University of Cali­ Pamela D. Bridgewater teaches the author of casebooks on pay­ an LL.M. in international and com­ fornia at Los Angeles School of Law, property law, ment law, secured transactions, parative law, he received a master's has been a visiting professor at trusts and commercial law, contracts, and con­ Bosron College Law School since estates, and degree in creative writing from sumer law. 1996. A native of Bosron, he family law at Hollings University in Roanoke, received his J.D. from Howard Uni­ Northeast­ Virginia. He is currently working Honorable Herbert P. Willci.ns, for- versity School of Law, and an ern Univer­ on a narrative history, To an mer chief LL.M. from Columbia University sity School Unknown God-ro be published by justice of School of Law. He is an expert in of Law. She St. Martin's Press-which traces the Massa­ labor and employment law, and received her Employment Division v. Smith, a chusetts Su­ teaches Civil Procedure and Consti­ J.D. from leading religious freedom case of the preme Judi­ tutional Law II. His most recent Florida State University College of past twenty-five years. cial Court (SJC) , is the article, "Arbitrating Sexual Harass­ Law and her LL.M. from the Uni­ Andrew D. Leipold, a graduate of ment Grievances: A Representation versity of Wisconsin Law School. the University of Virginia Law 1999-2000 Dilemma for Unions," was pub­ Her scholarship addresses issues School, teaches in the areas of crimi­ Richard G. Huber Dis­ lished in the Spring 1999 University related ro reproductive rights, legal nal law and criminal procedure and ofPennsylvania Journal ofLabor and hisrory, gay rights legal theory, and comes ro the Law School from the tinguished Visiting Professor of Employment Law. Alleyne is cur­ critical race feminist theory. On the University of Illinois College of Law. Law. A graduate of Harvard Law rently writing a book on labor arbi­ executive board of the Bosron Leipold has worked as a consultant School, Wilkins was the chief tration grievances. Women's Health Book Collective, ro the US Atrorney's Office of the justice of the SJC from 1996 until she is involved in grassroots organiz­ Independent Counsel since March his retirement in August 1999. In Barbara Bader Aldave, a member ing in the areas of women, repro­ He has written on jury selec­ earlier years, he was a partner in of the faculty 1998. duction, and HIV/AIDS research. the Bosron firm of Palmer & of St. Mary's tion, jury nullification, and the inde­ She teaches Trusts and Estates Sur­ Dodge. At the Law School, University pendent counsel statute, and his vey at the Law School. most recent work, "The Problem of Wilkins teaches Local Government School of the Innocent, Acquitted Defen­ Law, Insurance Law, and Introduc­ Law, received Victor Brudney, a visiting professor dant," is forthcoming in Northwest­ tion to Lawyering and Professional her J.D. from at the Law School since 1994, is an ern University Law Review. Responsibility. the Universi­ expert in constitutional law and ty of Califor­ corporate finance. The Weld Profes­ Anthony P. Polito, an associate pro­ Two Boston College Law School nia at Ber­ sor Emeritus at Harvard Law fessor at Suffolk University Law professors are visiting scholars at '-'----... keley School School was educated at the City School who specializes in federal other schools this year. Assistant of Law. She specializes in constitu­ College of New York and received income taxation, corporate taxation, Professor Anthony Paul Farley is tional law, business associations, his LL.B. from Columbia Universi­ international transactions, and teaching at Northeastern School of civil procedure and civil rights, and ty School of Law. Prior to his teach­ antitrust law, teaches Tax I and II Law and Professor Daniel R. corporations and securities regula­ ing career, he worked for several and Tax Policy at Bosron College Coquillette is visiting at Harvard tion. She is a direcror of several non- federal agencies and had a private Law School. Having received his Law School. •

34 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL l\1AGAZINE / FALL 1999 FACULTY

• I

IN PROFILE Hugh Ault: The Practical Philosopher

rofessor Hugh Ault could William Andrews. Suddenly, there Pnever, never be called self­ it was, the elusive career answer that aggrandizing. For a scholar at Aulr had been looking for. H e dis­ the top of the tax-law game, for a covered that tax law had the same consultant who advises nations metaphysical concerns about sys­ around the globe, and for the temic questions that had engaged author of the definitive text on him as a philosopher. The difference comparative income taxation, he is was that, unlike metaphysics, law a decidedly generous man. Any dis­ has a vital, practical connection to cussion of his achievements, which real life. "That's what made tax law include his role as special advisor to such a perfect choice for me," Aulr the Organization for Economic says. "It satisfied the conceptualiza­ Cooperation and Development tion I liked in philosophy but also (OECD), is filled with his praise of my interest in answering questions the mentors and colleagues who've mat had an impact bom on me broad worked with him along the way. structure of tax law and on how peo­ He mentions, for instance, Stan­ ple managed their daily affairs." ley Surrey, a Harvard law professor For a man who has traveled so Pro (essor Hugh Ault consults worldwide on tox policy and the assistant secretary of the far academically and professionally, treasury for tax policy in the Aulr had never been east of Mis­ Kennedy and Johnson administra­ soula, Montana, before 1958, when ideal setting for Ault. "What I like sures that are principally imended tions, who invited Ault- a teacher he packed his bags for college in most about it is the freedom and to poach the tax base from other at Boston College Law School for Boston. Raised in the state of Wash­ resources to be able to think about jurisdictions through the form of only two years at the time-to col­ ingron, the son of a college English problems that interest me and that I special regimes like offshore bank­ laborate with him on what has professor and a high school teacher, think are important, and then, ing and financial services," Aulr become the bible of federal tax case­ Ault played football and, he says hopefully, ro be able to do some­ explains. "It's also aimed at curbing books, Federal Income Taxation. with a laugh, "tried to mask my thing about solutions through writ­ the use of tax havens for tax evasion Then there is Mary Ann Glendon, a interest in things intellectual." ing and consulting," he says. and avoidance." former Law School colleague, who That has never been an issue Perhaps no better example can be Next spring, the results of the Ault says developed with him many since. After graduating from Har­ found of how those imerests have project will be presemed to OECD of the ideas in his ground breaking vard Law School in 1966, Aulr dovetailed for Ault than in his cur­ ministers for their approval. "The 1997 work, Comparative Income began practicing law in Bosron at rem schedule. During the fall semes­ project has been successful in the Taxation, when they taught a course Bingham Dana LLP, focusing on ter, he is at the Newton canlPUS, initial stages," Ault says, "and if all together in comparative law. imernational tax matters. Then a teaching, researching, and writing. goes well, it should substamially Indeed, Ault's collaborative spir­ friend mentioned an opening at Every January, he heads to Paris and change the way in which countries' it, his recognition of the value of Bosron College Law School and sug­ the OECD, where he is a special tax systems interact." teamwork, be it with fellow teachers gested Ault apply. "I came out for the advisor to the Committee on Fiscal Underlying everything that Ault or students in the classroom or with interview and I liked the place," he Affairs. The OECD has dispatched does is his undiminished passion for governmem officials in internation­ recalls. The faculty, however, appar­ him to places such as Albania, South tax law itself. "If you understand it," al policy forums, is a reflection of an ently thought he was roo young. "I Africa, Russia, China, South Korea, he says, "I can't see why you aren't impulsive and defining decision he got a nice note from Dick Huber, and Vietnam, during periods of eco­ fascinated by it; it's metaphysical, made in 1963 while a Fulbright who was chair of me appoimmems nomic transition, ro provide techni­ conceptual, abstract, and on anomer exchange scholar in Freiburg, Ger­ committee, thanking me for my cal and policy assistance in structur­ level, it's practical, political, and it many. Aulr had spem his college imerest but saying something about ing their tax systems. affects everybody. Think of every­ years preparing to be a philosopher. the faculty ... looking for someone More broadly, Ault has been thing you do: get married, get Armed with a bachelor's degree with more experience," Ault says. To involved in OECD's project to divorced, get in a car accident, pay from Harvard, he was using his Ful­ his surprise, several weeks later then­ devise general principles governing for college. In everything, you have bright to further his study of Martin Dean Robert F. Drinan called him domestic tax systems, which, if got to have a system of principles Heidegger. "In the middle of the and offered him the job. "Obviously, agreed upon by individual coun­ that can give you consistent answers year, I had an epiphany," he says. "I something had changed in the facul­ tries, would enhance the benefits of to what the tax consequences of all realized I didn't wam to spend my ty chemistry between the time of globalized trade and investment. At those activities should be in a way life doing this." Dick's letter and Drinan's call," Ault the same time, this would allow for that makes economic sense." He He enrolled in Harvard Law says with amusemem, "and I've been an equitable division of tax rev­ pauses. "So, I don't understand why School, where he became fascinated here ever since." enues. "It's aimed at preveming everybody doesn't make a career of it. " by a course in taxation taught by The Law School has proven an coumries from imroducing mea- - Vicki Sanders

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZI N E 35 FACULTY i;; '

Alexis Anderson, Lecturer in Law as on Governor A. Paul Cellucci's appointees to the Supreme Judicial Activities: Project direcror for the Court of Massachusens. 1999 United States Information Agency Summer Institute for Interna­ E. Joan Blum, tional Scholars, a six-week graduate Associate Professor ofLegal level course for foreign university pro­ Reasoning, Research, and Writing fessors cohos ted by Boston Coll ege's Law School and School of Arts and Work in Progress: An article tenta­ Sciences. The program provided an tively tided "The Teacher within: opportunity for faculty to develop Teaching Self-Evaluation thtough international contacts and share per­ Revision of Writing." With Jane spectives on the role of law in the Gionfriddo, Karen Beck, and Irene development of the American charac­ Good, an article on the innovative ter, political system, and culture. research curriculum at BCLS. of American Law Schools (AALS) , in Robert C. Berry, Professor Presentations: "Technology in the Hugh J. Auh, Professor January 1999. Work in Progress: Law and Business C lassroom," as keynote speaker, with Karen Beck, at Boston College Facul­ Recent Publications: "Steuerverein­ Activities: Program comminee mem­ ofthe Entertainment industries. 4th ed. ty Technology Day, in May. "Coll abo­ fachung im Internationalen Vergle­ ber for the Legal Writing Institute (forthcoming 2000). ich." In Steuervereinfochung, edited by 2000 Conference to be held in July. ration in the Classroom," with Jane Other: Consults for the Boston Red Peter Fischer, 107-128. Koln: O. Coordinator of training for novice G ionfriddo, Karen Beck, and Irene Sox on baseball salary arbitrations, Schmidt, 1998. "Tax Simplification legal writing teachers ptogram at the Good, at the annual meeting of the and with Impact Spons Management from a Comparative Point of View." Legal Writing Institute 2000 Confer­ Associarion of American Law and Marketing, a sports agency in In International Studies in Taxation: ence. Chair of the task force on mili­ Libraries, in Washington, DC, in Boca Raton, Florida, on contract Law and Economics: Liber Amicorum tary recruiting at the gay and lesbian June. "Responding to Student Writ­ negotiations. LeifMuten , edited by Gustaf Linden­ legal issues section of the Association ing," a presentation, with H. Daniel crona, Sven-Olof Lodin, and Bertil Hassenfeld, to the faculty of the New of American Law Schools. National Arthur Berney, Professor Wiman, 29-44. London: K1uwer Law coordinator of the comminee to Jewish High School, in June. Recent Publications: "Repeal Drug International, 1999. repeal the Solomon Amendment. Other: Coeditor, with Jane Gionfriddo, Ptohibition and the Financing of Work in Progress: "La Concurrence President of the Sumner Hill Neigh­ of The Second Draft, the semiannual International Crime." In Global Fiscale Deloyale." In Publication des borhood Association of Boston. newslener of the Legal Writing Institute. Organized Crime and international actes du Colloque du Reseau droit et Member of the Loring-Greenough Security, edited by Emilio C. Viano. Finance. (Paris, 1999). 1999 Supple­ House Preservation Comminee of Mark S. Brodin, Professor Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 1999. ment, Federal Income Taxation (Foun­ Boston; Ward 19 Democratic Com­ Work in Progress: With Michael Quoted by the dation Press, 1999). "Tax Competi­ minee of Boston; Friends of Engli sh Other: Boston Herald Avery and Paul J. Liacos. Handbook of tion: What (If Anything) to Do abour High School, Boston; C itizens regarding a class-action lawsuit against Massachusetts Evidence. 7th ed. New It." In Festschrift fuer Klaus Vogel, edi t­ Against Runway Expansion, Boston; Texaco for pollution in Ecuador. York: Aspen Law and Business, 1999. ed by Lehner. Heidelberg: Mueller Runway 27 Coalition, Boston; Mid­ Mary Sarah Bilder, With Robert Bloom, Criminal Proce­ (forthcomingI999). dlefield (Massachusens) Historical dure: Examples and Explanations. 3rd Society; the comminee to re-elect Associate Professor Activities: Consultant to the Japan­ ed. Aspen Law and Business (forth­ Boston City Councilor Maura Heni­ Recent Publications: "The Losr ese Ministry of Finance with regard to coming 2000). gan; and the comminee to re-elect Lawyers: Early Anlerican Legal Liter­ advice on tax aspects of proposed pri­ Activities: Lecturer at the Flaschner State Representative Liz Malia. ates and Transatlantic Legal Culture." vate pension system, in Tokyo, Japan, Judicial Institute program on evi­ Yale Journal ofLaw and the Humanities in March. As consultant to the South dence, in June and October. Spealker Charles H. Baron, Professor 11 (Winter 1999). African Ministry of Finance and at a conference on social science evi­ Recent Publications: "Assisted South African Revenue Service, Presentations: ''Transatlantic Legal dence, at Suffolk Law School, in Dying." Trial 35: no. 7 Ouly 1999): reviewed tax reform proposals for the Culture in the Colonial Period," to Boston, in November. current legislative session, in Pretoria, 44-50. the American Association of Law Appointments: Appointed to the South Africa, in July. Work in Progress: "Le mouvement Librarians, in July. Newton (Massachusens) Foundation des droits des malades aux Etats-Unis Appointments: Distinguished vis it­ Activities: Participated in teaching at the for Racial, Ethnic, and Religious at les temoins de Jehovah: ing professor at Gakushuin University 1999 United States Information Agency Harmony. in Tokyo, Japan, Spring 1999. 1964- 1999, Le Malade Qui Refose Summer Institute at Boston College. Transfusion Sanguine (forthcoming George D. Brown, Professor Continues to divide time Other: 2000). "Competence and Common Robert M. Bloom, Professor between BCLS and the Organization Recent Publications: "The Ethics Law," [Symposi um: Assisted Death: for Economic Cooperation and Devel­ Work in Progress: With Mark Backlash and the Independent Coun­ Assessing Capacity and Preventing opment, in Paris, France. Is teaching Brodin. Criminal Procedure: Examples sel Statute." Rutgers Law Review 51 Abuse] Psychology, Public Policy, and fall semester at the Law School and will and Explanations, 3rd ed. Use and Abuse (Winter 1999): 433-491. Law (forthcoming 2000). return to Paris in January 2000. of informants. Greenwood Publishing Presentations: "The Role of Judicial Group (December 2000). Searches, R. Michael Cassidy, Associate Daniel Barnen, Review in a Democracy," at the Har­ Seizures, and warrants: A Reference Dean for Administration Associate Professor ofLegal vard Club of Boston, as part of a series Guide to the United States Constitution. Work in Progress: "Toward a More Reasoning, Research, and Writing before the academy discussion group Greenwood Press Series (August 200 i). Independent Grand Jury: Recasting on ethics, in May 1999. Presentations: "Solomon II," at the Other: Quoted in newspapers and and Enforcing a Prosecutor's Duty to gay and lesbian legal issues section at Appointments: Elected treasurer of interviewed on public radio on vari­ Disclose Exculpatory Evidence. " 13 the annual meeting of the Association the Sunday School for Jewish Studies. ous criminal procedure issues as well Geo. J Legal Ethics (Spring 2000).

36 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 FACULTY , ,

Appointments: Member of the Other: Ediror, Moores Federal Prac­ Anthony Paul Farley, State Universiry, in April. "Memories Massachusens Supreme Judicial tice (Matthew Bender). Marshall for Assistant Professor of Anti-Colonialism," as part of "Anti­ Coun srudy commi((ee of the Model the Ryder Cup Golf Championship, Formalism about Law and the Legal Recent Publications: "The Black Jury Instructions on Homicide. Profession: Comparative and Histori­ Body as Fetish Object." [Symposium: cal Perspectives," at the European Law Citizenship and Its Discontents: Cen­ Mary Ann Chirba-Martin, Research Center Spring Colloquium, tering the Immigrant 111 the Assistant Professor ofLegal at Harvard Law School, in April. Inter/National Imagination.] Oregon Reasoning, Research, and Writing "Lacanian Psychoanalysis and Consti­ Law Review 76 (Fall 1997): 457-535. tutional Law: Supreme Court Justice Recent Publications: With Frederick "Faith, Hope, and Charity." (New O'Connor, James Baldwin, and the Anderson [and others]. Regulatory Democracy Forum). Boston Review 24 Right to Vote," as part of the panel Improvement Legisultion: Judicial Review (April/May 1999): 20. Remarks dur­ "Beyond Sex and the Colorline," at of Provisions Regarding Risk Assessment ing Symposium: Is There a Constitu­ Peter A. Donovan, Professor the 24th International Congress on and Cost-Benefit Analysis. Bos(On, MA: tional Right to Vote and Be Repre­ Law and Mental Health, Toronto, Center for Risk Analysis, Harvard Work in Progress: Created rwo new sented) The Case of the District of Canada, in June. "Technologies of the School of Public Health, 1999. infobases, "Antitrust Unedited" and Columbia, hosted by the American Self," as part of "Spectres of Law: the tentatively entitled, "Business Asso­ University Law Review and the Pro­ Appointments: Elected (0 the board Legal Theory at the fin de siecle," at ciations Staturory Supplement," ro be gram on Law and Government of the of direcrors of the New England the 1999 Critical Legal Studies Con­ used by students studying antitrust, Washington College of Law. Ameri­ Patient Education and Advocacy Center. ference at Birbeck College Depart­ business, and corporate law. Involved can University Law Review 48 (Feb­ ment of Law, the Universiry of London, in a rewrite of a previously published ruary 1999): 674-679, 700-704. Daniel R. Coquillette, Professor in September. book, with Zolman Cavitch, Massa­ "Sadomasochism and the Colorline: Recent Publications: The Anglo­ chusetts Corporation Law with Fedeml Ref1ections on the Million Man Activities: Member of the steering American Legal Heritage: introductory Tax Analysis. Release 42 Quly 1998) March." In Black Men on Race, Gen­ committee of the Lawyers Committee Materials. Durham, NC: Carolina New York: Matthew Bender, 1998. der, and Sexuality: A Critical Reader, for Civil Rights under Law. Academic Press, 1999. "Safeguarding edited by Devon Carbado, 68-84. Leslie G. Espinoza, the Heritage." Review of Excellent New York; New York University Press, John M. Flackett, Professor Associate Clinical Professor Judges, by Edward F. Hennessey. Judi­ 1999. "Thirteen Stories." [Sympo­ Presentations: "Trans racial Adop­ cature 82 (March/April 1999): Recent Publications: "Latino/a sium: The Salience of Race: Race in tion: Experience of a Family System," 237- 238. "Justinian in Braintree: John Identiry and Multi-Identiry: Commu­ America] Touro Law Review 15 (Win­ as a member of a panel on "Adoption: Adams, Civilian Learning, and Legal niry and Culture." In Latinola Condi­ ter 1999): 543-656. Debating the Legitimacy of Race, Sex­ Elitism, 1758-1775." In The History tion: A Critical Reader, edited by Work in Progress: "The Poetics of ualiry and Gender," at the 24th Inter­ Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic, ofLegal Education in the United States: Colorlined Space." In Critical Race national Congress on Law and Mental 17- 23 . New York: New York Univer­ Commentaries and Primary Sources, vol. Theory: Histories, Crossroads, Direc­ Health, in Toronto, Canada, in June. 1, edited by Steve Sheppard, 75-92. sity Press, 1998. "A Vision rowards tions, J. M. Culp Jr., A. P Harris, and Other: Will serve again as the onsite Pasadena, CA: Salem Press, 1999. Liberation." Chicano Latino Law F. Valdes, eds. Yale University Press director of the Boston College Lon­ "The Lessons of Anglo-Saxon 'Jus­ Review 19 (Spring 1999): 193-196. (forthcoming 2000). don Program at King's College, Lon­ tice.'" The Green Bag, (2nd series) 2, Work in Progress: "Embracing the don, England, for the spring semester. (Spring 1999): 251- 260. Presentations: "Assata Shakur and Tar Baby: LatCrit Theory and the the Uses of the Erotic," a lecture given Sticky Mess of Race." In Critical Race John H. Garvey, Dean Work in Progress: A new edition of at the University of Toronto and York Theory: The Cutting Edge, R. Delgado Quincey's Reports. Universiry of Virginia Universiry, in February. "Globaliza­ Recent Publications: With T. and J. Stefancic, eds. 2nd ed. Temple Press. (forthcoming December 2000). tion Anticipated," as part of a panel Alexander Aleinikoff. Modern Consti­ Universiry Press, 1999, and in Read­ Presentations: "Harvard Law entitled "Economies of Desire/Desire tutional Theory: A Reader. 4th ed. St. ings in Race and Law: A Guide to Crit­ School and the Supreme Court," of Economies" for a program on "Sex, Paul, MN: West Publishing Co., 1999. ical Race Theory, A. Johnson, ed. address (0 the Harvard Law School Poverty, and Imperialism" at the West, 1999. "Tales from a Primera." Work in Progress: With McConnell. justices of the Supreme Court, the US annual meeting of the American Soci­ In Careers and the Minority Lawyer, Religion and the Constitution. Aspen Atrorney General, and the Harvard ery of International Law (ASIL) in Crimson and Brown Assoc., 1999. Law and Business, (forthcoming 2000). Law School congressional delegation Washington, DC, in March. "Colo­ Working on an article that will ana­ Activities: Cochair of the Association in Washingron, DC, in September. nialism and Underdevelopment: The lyze the military and its regulation of of American Law Schools section on "Reports on Rules Governing At(Or­ Relationship between the Anti­ gender-related issues. law and religion. ney Conduct," for the committee on Democratic Law Enforcement and rules of practice and procedure of the Presentations: "Labels and Identiry," Economic Chaos in the District of Jane Kent Gionfriddo, Associate at the National People of Color Con­ Columbia," as part of a panel entitled Judicial Conference of the United Professor and Director ofLegal ference, DePaul Universiry College of "The Third World in the First World: States. "Through Strife and through Reasoning, Research, and Writing Srorm: the Hisrory of Harvard Law Law, in March. "The Matrix: The The Plight of the District of Colum­

Schoo!," a talk (0 the incoming class Problem of the Unconscious at the bia," at the ASIL annual meeting in Presentations: "Collaboration in the of Harvard Law School, in September. Nexus of the Personal and the Profes­ Washington, DC, in March. "Hate Classroom," with Karen Beck, Joan sional," at the Association of American and the Law," a panel discussion on Blum, and Irene Good, at the annual Activities: Reponer for the committee Law Schools (AALS) Women in Legal hate crimes, at Northeastern Universi­ meeting of the Association of Ameri­ on rules of practice and procedure of Education Conference, in October. ry School of Law, in April. "The can Law Schools (AALS), in Washing­ the Judicial Conference of the United Erotics of Instruction: Education for ton, DC, in July. Panel member of the States, from 1986 (0 the present. Activities: Chair of the MLS section on Hierarchy," sponsored by the Michi­ plenary session on effective public women and legal education. Member of Appointments: Reporter, special gan Journal ofRace and the Law, at the relations for legal writing programs at the MLS committee on membership. commi((ee on rules governing attor­ Universiry of Michigan, in April. "A the Association of Legal Writing ney conduct, Judicial Conference of Other: Married Timothy G. Garvey, Theory of Legal Reasoning," present­ Directors Conference held at the New the United States, in May. in Ireland, on February 20, 1999. ed at a faculry colloquium at Wayne England School of Law, in July.

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 37 FACULTY EWS tfO

Activities: Member of the conference Conference, in Vermont, in May. "Sec­ Donovan S.J., Boston College. Child Custody," and "Issues Relating site committee for the Association of tion 365 in the Consumer Context," as Other: Consulting work for several to the Economics of Divorce," at a Legal Writing Directors Conference, keynote address at the annual North law schools. workshop at the National Council of spring-summer, in Boston. Carolina Bankruptcy Bar Association Juvenile and Family Court Judges, in Other: Awarded the Boston College Conference, in Ashville, North Caroli­ Daniel Kanstroom, Reno, Nevada, in October. na, in November. Distinguished Teaching Award for Associate Clinical Professor Activities: Moderator at the Interna­ 1999-2000, in May. Ruth-Arlene W. Howe, Professor Work in Progress: "Crying Wolf or a tional Society of Family Law Confer­ Dying Canary," In NYUjournal ofLaw ence on Biomedicine, the Family, and Phyllis Goldfarb, Professor Work in Progress: "Adoption, Race, and Social Change (forthcoming 1999). Human Rights, at St. Anne's College, and the Constitution," an entry for Work in Progress: "Considering the "The Antiterrorism and Effective Death Oxford University, Oxford, England, Encyclopedia ofthe American Constitu­ Impact of Executions during Capital Penalty Act of 1996," In Encyclopedia of in August. Chair of the Comparative tion, Supplement fl, L. W. Levy, K. L. Sentencing Trials" and "Last Words." the American Constitution, Supplement Family Law Conference, sponsored by Karst, and A. Winkler, eds. McMillan New York University School of Law Activities: Moderator on panel enti­ fl (forthcoming 1999). Reference (forthcoming 2000). and Oxford University Institute of tled "The Impact of Religious Com­ "Adoption Laws and Practices in Presentations: "Why We Should Law in a Global Society, at Pembroke munities in Aiding Death Row Inmates 2000: In Whose Best Interest?" forth­ Care about the Immigrant Perspec­ College, Oxford University, Oxford, and Challenging the Death Penalty," at coming in the special millennium tive," at the national conference on England, in March. Boston College, in September. issue of Family Law Quarterly. "Par­ "Enriching Legal Education for the Appointments: Editor of the millen­ Other: Member of the steering com­ enthood-Fathers' Rights in the USA," 21st Century" at CUNY Law School, nium issue of the Family Law Quarter­ mittees for Boston College Against chapter in Cross Currents: American in Queens, New York, in April. "A ly, published by the American Bar the Death Penalty and the National and English Family Law at the Begin­ Structural and Prophylactic Cri tiq ue Association (2000). Member of me sci­ Conference for Murder Victim's Fam­ ning ofthe Twenty-First Century, J. M. of US Immigration Law," at the entific committee of the 10th World ilies for Reconciliation. Guest on Ray Eekelaar, S. N. Katz, and M. Maclean, Boston College Faculty Colloquium, Conference of the International Soci­ Flynn's Catholic Family radio program eds. Oxford University Press. at BCLS, in April. "Collateral Conse­ quences of Crime," presentation to ety of Family Law to be held in Bris­ to discuss the death penalty. Activities: Participated in the North Massachusetts Continuing Legal Edu­ bane, Australia, in July 2000. Member American Council on Adoptable Kent Greenfield, Associate Professor cation, in Boston, in April. "A Histo­ of the executive council of the Interna­ Children (NACAC) 25th Anniversary ry of US Immigration Law," at Boston tional Society of Family Law. Work in Progress: "A New Contrac­ Conference titled "Permanent Fami­ College USIA Program for Interna­ tarian View on the Duty of Corporate lies: Fulfilling the Dream," in July. Thomas C. Kohler, Professor Managers to Obey the Law." Also tional Scholars, in July. "Crying Wolf Appointments: Served on the "There's a Forest in Those Trees: Teach­ or a Dying Canary," presentation to Recent Publications: Wim Matthew minority and public policy committee ing about Corporate Social Responsi­ the faculty, Northeastern University W Finkin. "Bonding and Flexibility: ofNACAC. bility in the Basic Corporate Law School of Law, in September. "Immi­ Employment Ordering in a Relationless Course," to appear in the University of gration Consequences of Crime," Age," American journal of Comparative Georgia Law Review symposium issue. training for new public defenders in Law 46 Supplement (1998): 379-402. Massachusetts, in September. 'The Employment Relations and Their Presentations: "Using Corporate Ordering at Century's End: ReAections Law to Reinforce International Law Sanford N. Katz, Professor on Trends in the United States Since Norms," a faculty colloquium at Recent Publications: "Domestic 1990." [In Japanese] Monthly journal of Btooklyn Law School, in October. Parrnership Laws." In The fnternation­ the japan fnstitute of Labor 4 1 (Febru­ "There's a Forest in Those Trees: Other: Recipient of an outstanding al Survey of Family Law 1997, edited ary/March 1999): 70-81. Teaching about Corporate Social service award at the annual Boston Col­ by Andrew Bainham, 485- 505. The Responsibility in the Basic Corporate lege Faculty Day, in May. Attended the Work in Progress: "The Integrity of Hague, Martinus Nijhoff, 1999. Law Course," delivered at the sympo­ dinner hosted by Boston College Presi­ Unrestricted Desire: Community, sium called "Teaching Corporate dent William P. Leal1Y, S.J., for retirees Work in Progress: Two articles, Values, and the Problem of Person­ Law," at University of Georgia Law and employees with rwenty-five years "Emerging Models for Alternatives to hood." Book chapter in Autonomy School, in October. of service to the college. Member of the Marriage," and "Family Law at the and Order: A Communitarian Anthol­ board of advisors for Between Black and Millennium," to be published in the ogy, E. Lehman, ed. Rowman & Lit­ Ingrid M. Hillinger, White: Transracial Adoption in America, millennium issue of me Family Law tlefield (forthcoming 1999). "Kundi­ Associate Professor a documentary film project of Big Quarterly in 2000. "Adoption in Amer­ gungsschutzrecht in Deutschland und Mouth Productions, New York. den USA," 17 Neue Zeitschrift flir Work in Progress: The second edi­ ica," to be published in Cross Currents, Arbeitsrecht." With Michael Kit­ tion of Commercial Transactions: S. N. Katz, J. Eekelaar, and M. Richard G. Huber, tner/University of Kassell, Germany Secured Financing, (forthcoming Mclean, eds. Oxford University Press Professor Emeritus (forthcoming 2000). Will also be 2000). An article entitled "Off-Shore (forthcoming 2001). American Family published under the title, "Condition­ Trusts: Tvvyne's Case Retold," to be Work in Progress: Chapter on low­ Law to be published by the Oxford ing Expectations: The Protection of published in the October/November and moderate-income housing in the University Press (forthcoming 200 I). the Employment Bond in Compara­ Massachusetts Zoning Manual. MCLE issue of the Bankruptcy Law journal. Presentations: "Trends in Family 1999 (forthcoming 2000). Brief his­ tive Perspective." Presentations: "Bankruptcy Tax Law," presented to the Vermont Judi­ tory of Massachusetts law schools for Presentations: Was invited to present Issues for Individuals," "Off-Shore and cial College at the Middlebuty College volume covering the last centuty, the Hugo Sinzheimer Lecture at the Domestic Self-Settled Trusts," and Breadloaf Campus, in Middlebury, Judge Rudolph Kass, ed. MCLE University of Frankfurt, in Germany. "Attorney-Cli ent Privilege in Bankrupt­ Vermont, in June. "Domestic Partner­ (forthcoming 2000). cy or What's Left of It," at the South­ ship Law in the United States," at the Activities: Participant in the Institute eastern Bankruptcy Law Institute, in Appointments: Member of the Internatioanal Society of Family Law for American Values Council on Fam­ Atlanta, Georgia, in April. "Self-Settled Supreme Judicial Court committee on North America Regional Conference ilies, in New York, in May. Participant Trusts as Fraudulent Conveyances," at pro bono services. Appointed to the in Albuquerque, New Mexico, in June. in the 14th Plenary Congress of the the Northeast Commercial Law League memorial committee for Charles F. "Overview of Family Law," "Issues in Pontifical Council for the Family, the

38 BOSTON COLLEGE lAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 FACULTY

Paternity of God, and Paternity in the Judith A. McMorrow, 359-392. With Robert H. Abrams, ical programs, at the Association of Family, in the Vatican City, Rome, Associate Professor William Goldfarb, Robert 1. Graham. American law Schools Clinical Con­ haly, in June. Lecturer at the Harvard 1999-2000 Teacher's Manual Update: ference, in May. Presentations: "Ethical Implications University trade union program, in Environmental Law and Policy: of Professional Practice on the Inter­ the spring. Panelist, "Are You Who Nature, Law, and Society. 2nd ed. Sr. Francine T. Sherman, net," at the 4th Annual Ethics and You Think You Are?: Picking a Fight Paul, MN: West Group, 1999. Adjunct Clinical Professor Technology Conference, sponsored by on the Definition of the Human Per­ and Juvenile Rights Advocacy BClS and the Carroll School of Man­ Work in Progress: "The Short, Swift son," at the annual symposium of the Project Director agement, in June. Course in Future Interests" (forth­ Institute for American Values, in New coming 2000). Recent Publications: "The Role of York City, in September. Context in the Representation of Presentations: "Endangered Species Children." In Who Speaks for This Other: "Labor Law and Labor Rela­ and Democracy: An Analysis of the Child? A Dialogue about the Legal Rep­ tions: Comparative and Historical Science, Politics, and Law of a Con­ resentation of Children, 3-16. Boston, Perspectives," 2 Pontificiae Academiae troversial Area of Environmental Pro­ MA: MCLE, 1999. "Law in the Scientiarum SocialumActa 305 (1998), tection," at the National Conference School-linked Services Model: Prob­ was selected for inclusion in a collec­ for Endangered Species Protection, in lems and Possibilities." In Collaborative tion of best works presented to the Washington, DC, in June. Pontifical Academy of the Social Practice: School and Human Service Sciences. This collection will be James R. Repetti, Professor Partnerships, edited by Robbie W C. bound and presented to the Holy Tourse and Jean F. Mooney, 201-217 Recent Publications: With Paul R. Father in 2000, as part of the Jubilee Westport, CT: Praeger, 1999. McDaniel, Paul L. Caron. Federal Year events. Attended a reception in Wealth Transftr Taxation: Cases and Activities: Moderator, "Juvenile honor of His Eminence, Alfonso Car­ Materials. 4th ed. New York: Founda­ Detention Alternatives: An Experi­ dinal Lopez Trujillo, president of the ~ tion Press, 1999. (Accompanied by ment in Reform," at the Citizens for Pontifical Council for the Family, in ~ ~c=:===:::::f~ Federal Wealth Transfer, 4th ed. Study Juvenile Justice membership break­ New York City, in March. Guest by fast, in Boston, in May. Chair of the II-c="-i Problems, by McDaniel, Repetti, and invitation of the German Ministry of ! Caron. New York: Foundation Press, symposium, "Wending Your Way Labour at the retirement of the presi­ Activities: Program cochair of the 1999.) "Developments in the Estate through the State Systems for Chil­ dent of the German Federal Labor 4th Annual Ethics and Technology and Gift Tax: Cases and Rulings dren: DYS, DSS, DMH, DMR, and Court, Prof. Thomas Dieterich, and Conference sponsored by BClS and Issued during the Period November I, DOE," at "Who Speaks for This the installation of his successor, Dr. the Carroll School of Management, in 1997-November I, 1998." In ABA Child?: A Dialogue about the Legal Helmur Wissman, in Kassell, Ger­ Representation of Children," spon­ June. Cofacilitaror for the Jesuit Insti­ Section of Taxation Meeting Materials: many, in July. Interviewed by Boston tute seminar series on "Institutional 1999 Midyear Meeting, edited by Ste­ sored by Massachusetts Continuing College Magazine concerning work Impediments to Ethical Behavior," an fan F. Tucker, 657-684. Washington, Legal Education, in Boston, in May. with the Council on Civil Society. ongoing series begun in winter 1999. DC, ABA Section on Taxation, 1999. Appointments: Appointed codirec­ "Entrepreneurs and Estate Tax." Tax ror, with Professor Mary Walsh, of the Cynthia C. Lichtenstein, Professor Other: Member of the Boston Bar A~so­ Notes 84 (1999): 1541-1544. Boston College Center for Child, Activities: Chair of the panel on the ciation/BCLS Legal Ethics Orientation Presentations: ''A Life in the Law and Family, and Community. "Russian Financial Crisis: Global Program for first year BCLS students. a Life: Is It Possible to Be a Lawyer and Implications," at Queen Mary and Other: Received the following grants: Alan D . Minuskin, a Real Person?" to the Saint Thomas Westfield College, University of lon­ I) for research and publications re­ Associate Clinical Professor More Society, in September. don, as part of the Global Conference garding pathways girls take through on the Reform ofInternational Finan­ Presentations: "Multiple Concep­ Other: Quoted in an article in Forbes the juvenile justice system, and the cial Architecture, in May. Speaker at tions of Case Rounds," at the Associ­ Magazine concerning taxpayers and best practices for lawyers representing the ILA latin American Regional ation of American Law Schools Con­ the uncertainty surrounding the pro­ girls in detention, from the Anne E. Conference, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, in ference on Clinical Legal Education, posed repeal of the estate tax. Casey Foundation; 2) to fund the July. Attended the meeting of the ILA in Lake Tahoe, in May. Brighton High School Law Center James S. Rogers, Associate Dean operated by the Juvenile Rights Advo­ International Monetary law Com­ Other: Case problem, Bryant v. Win­ for Acatkmic Affairs and Professor cacy Project, from the Massachusetts mittee, in Rome, Italy, in Ocrober. chester-Park, was used for a semester­ Bar Foundarion; and 3) to support an Guest at the Legal Department Inter­ long simulation in a pretrial litigation Recent Publications: "legal Risk in advocacy and policy reform project national Monetary Fund, October course at Northwestern University the Securities Settlement System." In targeting revocation of parole for 1999-January 2000. School of Law, in the spring. Selected Current Developments in Monetary delinquent girls, from the Gardiner as Outstanding Faculty Member of and Financial Law, vo!. 1 (papers Howland Shaw Foundation. Ray D. Madoff, Associate Professor the Year 1998-99 by the Boston Col­ based on a seminar held in 1998, Work in Progress: An Estate Plan­ lege Law Student Association. organized by the legal Department of Pamela J. Smith, Assistant Professor ner's Handbook. Aspen Law and Busi­ the IMF and the IMF Institute), Recent Publications: "Our Children's ness (forthcoming 2000). ZygmuntJ. B. Plater, Professor 263-270. Washington, D.C.: Inter­ Burden: The Many-Headed Hydra of Recent Publications: "Environ­ national Monetary Fund, 1999. Presentations: "Succession Planning the Educational Disenfranchisement of mental Law and Three Economies: for Family Businesses," at the Federal Black Children." Howard Law Journal Navigating a Sprawling Field of Study, Josephine Ross, Tax Institute of New England, in 42 (Winter 1999): 133-239. Practice, and Societal Governance in Visiting Assistant Boston, in May Which Everything is Connected ro Clinical Professor ofLaw Work in Progress: "The Ties That Other: Received certification as a Everything Else." [Symposium: Envi­ Other: Led a discussion group that Bind: Hierarchies of Economic Oppres­ mediaror from Judicial Arbitration ronmental law: Trends in Legal Edu­ focused on iss ues of communiry sion Recognizing Judicial Disaffinity Mediation Services, an alternative dis­ cation and Scholarship] Harvard impact and nontraditional lawyering for Black Women and Men." In Journal pute resolution center in Bosron. Environmental Law Review 23 (1999): in the development oflaw school c1in- of Gender, Race, andJustice 3 (forthcom-

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 39 FACULTY I...._--u·:wt-"'&!rores--_...i

ing 1999). "Reliance on the Kindness of Member of the board of Boston Col­ 40. New York University Press, 1998. the National Accreditation Program, Strangers: The Myth of Transracial lege's College Bound program. attended the American National Stan­ Work in Progress: Respecting Diffir­ Affinity versus the Realities ofTransracial dards Institute, in Washington, DC, in Other: Received a certificate of merit ence: The Legacy of Oliver Wendell Educational Pedism." Rutgers Law August. Member of the advisory board for outstanding achievement and con­ Holmes Jr. is the working title of a cur­ Review 1 (forthcoming 1999). "Teach­ for the Environmental tributions to technology, at the rent book project. Law Center of ing the Retrenchment Generation: Women of Color Technology Awards Vermont Law School, in South Royal­ When Sapphire Meets Socrates at the Presentations: "Big and Little Mur­ ton, Vermont, in May. Conference, in Atlanta, in September. Intersection of Race, Gender, and ders," as plenary speaker at the teach­ Was a nominee for the Women of Other: Taught courses in interna­ Authority." William and Mary Journal of ing conference of the Society of Amer­ Color Technology Award for educa­ tional environmental law and in trade W0men and Law, (forthcoming 1999). ican Law Teachers, in Los Angeles, tionalleadership. Selected to be a vis­ California, in October. and the environment at Vermont Law Presentations: "Teaching the iting fellow at St. Mary's College, School, June-July. Retrenchment Generation: When Durham University, in England, for Sapphire Meets Socrates at the Inter­ the Spring 2000 semester. Alfred C. Yen, Professor section of Race, Gender and Authori­ Recent Publications: "Praising with Aviam Soifer, Professol' ty," at the national meeting of the Pro­ Faint Damnation: The Troubling fessors of Color, at John Marshall Law Recent Publications: "Redress, Rehab ilitation of Korematsu." Uoint School in Chicago, Illinois, in March. Progress, and the Benchmark Prob­ symposium issue, The Long Shadow ''The Internet: Barriers to Entry," at lem. " Uoint symposium issue: The of Korematsu] Boston College Law the Law Librarians of New England Long Shadow of Korematsu] Boston Review 40 (December 1998}-Boston Ethics and the Internet Conference, at College Law Review 40 (December College Third World Law Journal 19 BCLS, in May. "Protecting the Public 1998}-Boston College Third W0rld Law (Fall 1998)]: 1- 7. Privacy and Protecting Geographic Journal 19 (Fall 1998): 525-535. Activities: Chair-elect of the Ameri­ Work in Progress: "Internet Service Information Systems Data under can Association of Law Schools sec­ Provider Liability for Subscriber Copy­ Copyright Law," at the GIS confer­ Mark Spiegel, Associate Professor tion on torts and compensations. right Infringement, Enterprise Liabili­ ence, in Sturbridge, Massachusetts, in Work in Progress: "The Rule II ty, and the First Amendment." George­ June. "Exposing Barriers to Entry to Studies and Civil Rights Cases: An David A. Wirth, Professor town Law Journal (forthcoming 2000). the Information Superhighway" and Inquiry into the Neutrality of Proce­ Recent Publications: "Globalizing "Social Immutability of Race in Real dural Rules." Connecticut Law Review Presentations: "Images of Asian and the Environment." William and Mary Time and Cybertime," at the Ethics (forthcoming 1999). Asian American Women Golfers: Environmental Law and Policy Review and Technology Conference, at Stereotypes in Flux?" Vermont Law Presentations: "Recent 11th 22 (Spring 1998): 353-374. "Teach­ Boston College, in June. "Operating School, South Royalton, Vermont, in Amen dment Decisions," to a joint ing and Research in International on the Internet: Preventing and Over­ March. "The Vicarious Liability of meeting of the Massachusetts Elder Law." [Symposium: Environmental coming Online-Oriented IP Prob­ Internet Service Providers for User Law Coalition and the Massachusetts Law: Trends in Legal Education and lems," at the Business Development Copyright Infringement," at the fac­ Welfare Law Coalition, in September. Scholarship] Harvard Environmental Associates 4th National Conference ulty colloquiums at the University of Law Review 23 (1999): 423-440. for Women Intellectual Property Judith B. Tracy, Indiana-Indianapolis School of Law Attorneys, in Washington, DC, in Associate Professor ofLegal Work in Progress: "Compliance with and the Vermont Law School, in June. "Technology Track: Protecting Reasoning, Research, and Writing Non-Binding Norms of Trade and March; at the University of Georgia Intellectual Ptoperty on the Internet" Finance." In Commitment and Com­ School of Law, in April; and at the fac­ Recent Publications: "Technology in and "Roundtable: Women of Color pliance: The Role of the Non-Binding ulty colloquium at the University of the Classroom: Writing Labs." The Sec­ and Technology," at the Women in Norms in the International Legal System, Cincinnati School of Law, in May. ond Draft: Bulletin of the Legal Writing Technology International 1999 Tech­ D. L. Shelton, ed. (1999). "Globaliz­ "Capital Gains Tax Cuts, the Internet, Institute 13: no. 2 (May 1999): 5- 7. nology Summit, in Silicon Valley, Cal­ ing the Environment." In Beyond Sov­ and Intellectual Property," at the ifornia, in June, and in Boston, in Sep­ Paul R. Tremblay, Clinical Professor ereignty, M. K. Cusimano, ed. (1999). annual meeting of the Law Librarians tember. "The Tollgate Is Closed: Legal With Douglas]. Caldwell. "Values at of New England, in May; and for the Recent Publications: ''Acting 'A Questions Presented by Barriers to Sea: Environmental Ethics for Marine Journal of Intellectual Property, at the Very Moral Type of God': Triage Entry to Technology," at the 6th Ecosystems," D. Dallmeyer, ed. With University of Georgia School of Law, Among Poor Clients." Fordham Law Annual Education Law Institute, at Ellen K. Silbergeld, an article tentative­ in April. "Copyright and Socially Sub­ Review 67 (April 1999): 2475-2532. Franklin Pierce Law School, in New ly titled "Risk Assessment and the Pre­ jective Perspectives on the Creative "Crisis in the Legal Profession: Hampshire, in August. "Introduction cautionary Principle: Seeking Com­ Process, " as presenter and panel chair, Rationing Legal Services for the to American Patent Law," at the mon Ground." In Environmental at the Law and Society Conference, in Poor." Annual Survey ofAme rican Law "Essentials of American Patent Law, Health Perspectives. With Cynthia Chicago, Illinois, in May. 1997: 731 - 1029. Seminars on Patent Law, and Strate­ Lichtenstein, a study tentatively titled Activities: Panelist, "People of Color: gies," at BCLS, in August. "Introduc­ Catherine Wells, Professor "Foreign Investment Liberalization Emerging Voices and Difference," at tion to the Mechanics of Legal Analy­ and Social Welfare Regulation." Recent Publications: Review of The the National People of Color Confer­ sis," at the BCLS/Black Law Students Hidden Holmes: His Theory of Torts in Presentations: Analysis of Pinochet ence, John Marshall Law School, in Association retreat, in August. A work­ March. Panelist, "Capital Gains Tax History, by David Rosenberg, and arrest and extradition on panel enti­ shop on "Intellectual Property and the Holmes and Frankforter: Their Corre­ tled "Crimes Against Humanity: Curs, the Internet, and Intellectual Entrepreneurial Employee," at the Property," at the Ethics and Technology spondence, 1912-1934, edited by Pinochet-A Survivor's Account," Women of Color Technology Awards Robert M. Menne! and Christine L. sponsored by the Owen H. Kupfer­ Conference, Boston College, in June. Conference, in Atlanta, Georgia, in schmid Holocaust/Human Rights Compston. Law and History Review 17 AppOintments: Appointed to the September. (Fall 1999): 632- 634. "Pragmatism, Project, at BCLS, in April. Association of American Law Schools Appointments: Appointed member Honesty, and Integrity." In Integrity Activities: As a member of the man­ (AALS) task force on diversity in legal of the board of advisors of the Catholic and Conscience, edited by Ian Shapiro agement committee for Environmental education. Chair-elect of the AALS Charities Haitian Multiservice Center. and Robert Adams, 270-299. Nomos, Management System, a component of section on art Jaw. _

40 BOSTON COLl.EGE LAW SCHOOL MAGA ZINE / FA LL 1999 THE E XILE N ATION cnmes. Since 1996, however, the definition traps him or her in the United States. (continued fom page 21) has included shoplifting, petty larceny, simple "You realize how unjust this is when you assault, failing to appear in court, and making hear from the people themselves," says Jennifer One of the Law's Harshest Features false passports, according to Mary Howells, a Smith '99, who participated in BcrAP while a Kanstroom's perspective is perhaps most BClAP fellow and a detention attorney with law student. She now works in the Massachusens poignantly illustrated by cases of retroactive the Catholic Legal Immigration Network and Public Defenders office in Cambridge trying detention. He calls retroactivity one of the the Jesuit Refugee Service. Both agencies to prevent criminal convictions from affecting harshest and most unusual features of the work in concert with BCIAP on many cases. her clients' immigration status. "The INS is current law. Because of the changes Congress Some other convictions, in a category the now knocking on the doors of people who made in 1996 to immigration and asylum INS calls "crimes of moral turpitude," can have twenty-year-old convictions," she says. law, a noncitizen-even a permanent resident also result in deportation or may stymie a cit­ In one such BClAP case, Jeanne (not her with a green card-can be placed in deporta­ izenship application. Such crimes include real name), who is borderline mentally retard­ tion proceedings for crimes for which they fraud, bouncing checks, and malicious ed, was jailed by the INS in anticipation of served sentences years ago. The INS has long destruction of property. A conviction can also deportation because she had been convicted defined such crimes as aggravated felonies, a mean that if a noncitizen living in America of cocaine possession in 1998. However, category of offense originally meant to goes abroad, he or she runs the risk of not because of a plea bargain, she had not been encompass murder, rape, and other violent being readmitted-a situation that virtually jailed for the offense. ~

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 41 Formerly a child slave in Haiti under It took three months of intense work by PAIR's clients who were granted asylum appalling circumstances, Jeanne would nor­ Church and students in the Immigration and include: mally have been eligible for political asylum. Asylum Project to get a Massachusetts Superi­ • A Somali woman whose family members Her conviction changed that. or Court judge to vacate Franco's prior convic­ were harassed, beaten, and tortured BClAP students and Susan Church-a pri­ tion, which meant he was no longer because of their clan membership. vate attorney with Salsberg & Schneider in deportable. Six months after he was detained, • An Algerian woman who was threatened Boston working pro bono--were able to show he was released and is slowly rebuilding his life. for her refusal to wear a veil and her deter­ that their client had not understood the trial Franco is one of the lucky ones. Howells mination to continue working in an "un­ procedure when she had pled guilty to drug says there are other detainees at Hillsborough Islamic" occupation. possession, and that she was at worst only mar­ who have no homeland or are from countries • An Armenian from the Republic of Geor­ ginally involved in any illegal drug activity. As such as Vietnam, Cambodia, and Cuba that gia who was raped and whose father and a result, INS released her in October. won't take them back if they are deported. former husband were beaten so badly by In another case, a legal permanent resident "So, basically, they can be detained for life," government forces that they died. She her­ we will call Franco was summoned this year to . she says. self received written death threats . a train station for an "important talk" with an • A well-known Liberian singer, dancer, and official. Franco had been in the country for LAST RESORT FOR ASYLUM-SEEKERS actor who refused to compose a song sup­ twenty-one years. He was working, studying at According to Sarah Ignatius, a Law School porting Charles Taylor (the country's cur­ night for a degree in business at Northeastern instructor and the executive director of PAIR, rent leader) and his party. Taylor's sup­ University, and his wife was expecting a child in asylum cases have a different set of challenges porters came looking for the entertainer, the next two months. However, he had been and problems. Among them is the need for burned the family home, and killed his convicted six years before for assault with a anonymity that many asylum-seekers have. father and sister. dangerous weapon and given a one-year sus­ They have been through so much in their • A Tutsi woman from the Democratic pended sentence, which, according to the 1996 homelands-torture, harassment, rape, and Republic of Congo. Hutu men threat­ law, rendered him subject to deportation pro­ worse-that many remain psychologically vul­ ened her because of her clan membership, ceedings. He was arrested that day at the sta­ nerable long after arriving in America and and her mother was murdered by Hutu tion and sent to the Hillsborough County Jail securing legal status. "People frequently feel it's men fleeing Rwanda following the 1994 in Manchester, New Hampshire, where many not safe for others to know about them, and genocide. of New England's INS detainees are kept. some worry that their persecutors could find With cases as compelling as these to work At Hillsborough, Franco was put in solitary them here," Ignatius says. "Being anonymous on, BClAP attracts a diverse group of first­ confinement because of overcrowding. He was in the US makes them feel somewhat safer." rate students to Boston College Law School, despondent-his career and education The PAIR project, a nonprofit agency that Kanstroom says. The project also reflects the derailed, his family abandoned. Because he has coordinates a stable of more than 250 pro school's tradition of service to the downtrod­ a lot of family here, Church says, "he was bono lawyers who work on asylum and den, in this instance, to those whom the Stat­ clearly at no risk of flight, and should have immigration detention cases, assigns Law ue of Liberty poet Emma Lazarus called the been allowed to continue working." An immi­ School interns either to work on cases alone "huddled masses yearning to breathe free." gration judge disagreed and ruled Franco inel­ or with a volunteer lawyer. PAIR is often the "This is one of the most complex, highly igible even to apply for release on bond. call of last resort for asylum-seekers. discretionary areas of law," Kanstroom says. "It's new, it's changing, and it allows students to use their skills in a meaningful way, which meets the Law School's high ideals of public service. The skills and intelligence needed are tremendous; and I think students are moved by the people, challenged by the difficulty of the law. It's just very rewarding." Some graduates of BClAP are now mak­ ing their own careers in the field. For instance, Katherine Kettler, who worked on Madiinah's case, is continuing her immigra­ tion and asylum work professionally. "This was a great experience for me," she says. ''I'm definitely interested in pro bono work with a focus on immigration law now." _

Andreae Downs is a freelance writer. Her articles have been published by many news outlets, including the Boston Globe, the Associ­ ated Press, and the Improper Bostonian.

42 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999

The Dean's Council Thomas Henry Hannigan Jr. '79 Roben C. Mendelson '80 The Dean's Council recognizes the generosity ofthe many alumni and John D. Donovan '81 Boston College Law School friends ofBoston College Law Barbara M. Senecal '82 School who make annual leader­ Mary Anne Gaffney Rarhmann '86 Giving Report ship commitments. Richard G. Rarhmann '86 1998-1999 Founders Club of the Dean's Council Friends, Foundations, and Corporations The Founders Club ofthe Dean's Council recognizes gifts of$5,000 Bradley J. Allen or more. Bingham Dana LLP Mary Daly Cunin Individuals Fleer Financial Group Barbara V. Gulino n the 1998- 1999 fiscal year, Law School Volunteers Prof. Emil Slizewski '43 I Boston College Law School 1998-1999 Daniel G. Holland '44 Donna J. Hale attained its highest fondraising John C. Lacy '48 KPMG Pear Marwick cash total in its history. Contribu­ Francis X. Barren' '50 Mary Clancy McCormack tions totaled $2,274,626, exceeding Law School Special Gifts Everen T. Allen Jr. '52, In Memoriam Mary Hallisey McNamara the previous highest level by more Committee William j. Dooley '52 Margarer Supple Mone than $891,381. Gifts were received William A. McCormack '61, Chair Edward T. Bigham Jr. '53 Mororola Incorporared for the following applications: Julian J. D'Agosrine '53 Narional Disrillers Disrriburors Kevin B. Callanan '67 $619,855 for annual giving; James F. Meehan '54 Foundarion $203,500 for other current operating Edward R. Leahy'71 Darald R. Libby '55 Nehemias Gorin Foundarion purposes; $1,237,714 for endowment, Owen B. Lynch '59 Francis D. Privirera '56 Jaime M. Noland including student financial aid and John]. Cunin Jr. '57 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. O'Brien Paul J. McNamara '65 foculty support; and $213,557for Roben A. Trevisani '58 Jane M. Prince physical plant needs. George G. Burke '59 Rarhmann Family Foundarion Ofparticular excitement is that Charles]. Gulino '59 Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Shuell Law School Leadership the Law School received a gift to Owen B. Lynch '59 Unired Technologies Corporarion establish its first folly fonded endowed Gifts Committee Hon. Sheila E. McGovern '60 chair. As this report goes to press, the James F Kavanaugh Jr. '71, Chair Harold Hesrnes '61 donor and the actual designation of Anne P. Jones '61 Sustaining Members the gift are anonymous, but we look John P. Connor '68 R. Roben Popeo '61 of the Dean's Council forward to sharing more news about Daniel C. Crane '75 this wonderfol commitment in the Bruce R. Balrer '62 The Sustaining Members ofthe weeks ahead Carroll E. Dubuc '62 Roben F. Sylvia '62 Dean's Council recognizes annual Paul J. McNamara '65 gifts of$2,500-$4,999. We extend our gratitude to the Richard M. Gelb '73 alumni and friends ofBoston College Norman P. Soloway '65 Thomas F. Holr '78 Individuals Law School who have demonstrated Hon. Thomas E. Connolly '67 unwavering financial support. Thomas F. Maffei '71 William A. McCormack '67 Hon. James P. Lynch Jr. '49 Michael E. Mone '67 Roger M. Bougie '62 Through your generosity we received James]. Marcellino '68 vital funds to boost our direct James A. Champy '68 Carroll E. Dubuc '62 Roben E. McCanhy '79 financial aid to students, to assist Jon D. Schneider '68 John James Madden '62 graduates entering low-salaried pub­ David McKay '85 Edward P. Henneberry '70 John J. Sheehy '63 Roben T. Tobin '64 lic interest positions to repay their Richard D. Packenham '78 Leo V. Boyle '71 educational loans, to support essen­ Roben K. Decelles '72 John P. Connor Jr. '68 Michael J. Puzo '77 tial foculty research, and to advance Douglass N. Ellis Jr. '72 James F. McAleer '68 other missions and aspirations that Eugene]. Rano '51 George M. Kunarh '73 Paul K. Connolly Jr. '69 forther the intellectual vitality ofthe Marjory D. Roberrson '82 Alan I. Salrman '73 Richard R. Zaragoza '69 Law School. Your generosity remains John F. Boc '74 Roben A. O'Neil '71 Neal C. Tully '73 the ultimate vote ofconfidence in Richard P. Campbell '74 Lawrence R. Sidman '73 our quality and purpose. Kevin J. Moynihan '74 Neal C. Tully '73 We also are honored to recognize, Roben P. Joy '75 ]. David Leslie '74 with deep appreciation, our fondrais­ John J. McHale Jr. '75 Roben D. Lovenrhal '74 ing volunteers who diligently served John T. Monrgomery '75 Joan Lukey '74 the Law School with their dual com­ Kennerh S. Prince '75 Laurie Bun '76 mitment ofresources and time during Sander Rikleen '76 the past year. Karhleen E. Shannon '75 David C. Weinsrein '75 Leonard F. DeLuca '77 Perer F. Zupcofska '76 James F. Kavanaugh Jr. '77 Harry Leo Manion III '78

44 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 Michael J. Puzo '77 Hon. James A. Redden '54 Frank R. Newerr '72 Andrew Clark Griesinger '82 Thomas Frederick Holt Jr. '78 John P. White '54 Lawrence O. Spaulding '72 Matjory D. Robertson '82 Richard Daniel Packenham '78 Albert R. Annunziata '56 Walter A. Costello Jr. '73 Frederic Delano Grant Jr. '83 Lauren Stiller Rikleen '79 Cornelius J. Scanlon '56 Edith N . Dinneen '73 Thomas A. Zaccaro '84 Steven A. Wilcox '80 Anna M. Digenio '57 Richard M. Gelb '73 Scorr A. Faust '85 Clover M. Drinkwater '81 James H. Kelley'57 Stewart EGrossman '73 David A. McKay '85 Adelben L. Spitzer III '81 J. Colin Lizorre '57 John K. Markey '73 Christopher P. Harvey '86 Diane Young-Spitzer '81 Margaret C. Mahoney '57 Dennis M. Meyers '73 Ann L. Milner '86 Mark Y. Nuccio '83 John R. Malloy '57 Hon. Barbara J. Rouse '73 Margot Bodine Congdon '87 Michael K. ree '84 James J. Mawn '57 Morrell I. Berkowi tz '74 Christopher David Dillon '88 Brian J. Knez '84 Hon. Thomas P. Salmon '57 J. Elizabeth Cremens '74 Gail Peters Kingsley '88 Anne Rickard Jackowitz '89 Michael E Walsh '57 Prof. Ruth-Arlene W. Howe '74 Kim berl y L. Sachse ' 8 9 Martin L. Aronson '58 Hon. Diane M. Korrmyer '74 David Baron '92 Walter W. Curcio '58 Paula P. Newerr '74 Martin F. Kane '92 Friends, Foundations, Raymond J. Kenney Jr. '58 L. John Osborn '74 George H. Harris '95 and Corporations Lucille K. Kozlowski '58 Hon. Jeremy A. Stahlin '74 Laura M. Barnabei '97 John J. Walsh '58 Thomas J. Berry J r. '74 BankBoston Walter D. Wekstein '58 Daniel C. Crane '75 Judith Flanagan Connor Hon. Nancy A. Holman '59 Randolph H . Elkins '75 Friends, Foundations, Prof. Daniel R. Coquillette Frank Muller '59 Marrin R. Healy '75 and Corporations Elizabeth Clancy Fee Paul A. Cataldo '60 Ruth S. Hochberger '75 Arthur Andersen & Company Fideliry Investments Peter A. Donovan '60 Joseph C. Maher '75 Marvin Blank Harcourt Brace Legal John E Keenan '60 Daniel E Murphy Jr. '75 J. Albert Burgoyne, In Memoriam Todd Jackowitz J. Owen Todd '60 C. Stephen Parker Jr. '75 Capital Cities- ABC Incorporated Barbara Power Madden Raymond I. Brurromesso '61 Kathleen King Parker '75 Cataldo Law Offices LLP Diane Lillis McAleer Richard P. Delaney' 61 Donna M. Sherry '75 Connelly & Norton, P.c. Phyllis McDermorr Peter Van '61 Kevin B. Belford '75 Dinah Danseyar Charitable Christine Meluso Nuccio Perer R. Blum '63 Phyllis Cela '76 Foundation Susan Smillie Packenham Michael j. Dorney '63 Paul D. Moore '76 Eleanor Frances Donovan Packenham Schmidt & Federico Jerry Fitzgerald English '63 Deborah A. Posin '76 Gelb & Gelb Christine M. Puzo Joseph P. Foley Jr. '63 Regina S. Rockefeller '76 Kevin Giblin Mary Schmidt Edward J. McDermott '63 Douglas B. Adler '77 Hon. Edward Ginsburg Morna Ford Sheehy John R. Murphy '63 John A. Detore '77 Prof. J. Cunyon Gordon Nancy Solari Wilcox Richard M. Correr '64 Thomas Douglas Jr. '77 J. John Hancock Mutual Life lnsurance Nelson G. Ross '64 Evan Crosby Dresser '77 Christine Melville Harvey Robert J. Muldoon '65 Dennis R. La Fiura '77 Hoechst Celanese Corporation Members of the Stuart L. Potter '65 Kevin J. Lynch '77 Richard G. Huber Dean's Council Thomas H. Trimarco '65 S. Jane Rose '77 Edmund J. Kenny Trust Paul W. Finnegan '66 Mary K. Ryan '77 The Members 0/ the Dean's Lander & Lander, P.c. Kevin B. Callanan '67 Jeffrey S. Sabin '77 Council recognizes annual Stefano Lasala Foundation Carl J. Cangelosi '67 Gary M. Sidell '77 gifts 0/$1,000-$2,499. Lee, Levine & Bowser LLP Hon. Paula W. Gold '67 Anthony Michael Devito III '78 Individuals Looney & Grossman LLP Lawrence A. Katz '67 Michael Alan Hacke, '78 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Francis W. Phelan '33, In Memoriam Alan L. LeBovidge '67 Patrick Thomas Jones '78 Dorothy Ostrow William E Joy '43, In Memoriam Robert E. McCarthy '67 Cameron E Kerry '78 Philip Morris Companies Lawrence J. Fitzgerald '47 Harold C. Dulong '68 Robert T. Naumes '78 Robert A. Powilatis EdmundJ. Kenny '47 Thomas Y. Bennerr '69 Mary E Costello '79 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Edward J. Niland '47 Robert Y. Cosrello '69 Ann L. Leary '79 Riemer & Braunstein Walter F. Sullivan '47 Michael R. Deland '69 Ann-Ellen Marcus Hornidge '80 Prof. James S. Rogers John J. c. Herlihy' 49 Leo B. Lind Jr. '69 Kenneth M. Bello '81 Robert B. Sanborn Ralph R. Bagley '50 Thomas R. Murtagh '69 David W. Ellis '81 Joseph F. Shay Hon. Mary Beatry Muse '50 Joseph E. O'Leary '70 Charles J. Greaves '81 Hon. Jeremiah J. Sullivan J. Joseph Elliorr '51 David A. Donohue '71 Christopher P. Kauders ' 81 Texaco Incorporated Jerome M. Leonard '51 Barry A. Guryan '71 Steven G. Madison '81 Eugene J. Rarro ' 51 Thomas F. Maffei '71 Catherine E Shortsleeve '81 Hon. Francis X. Bellorri '52 William T. Sherry Jr. '71 Jonathan M. Albano '82 Roben W. Blakeney '52 Marcia McCabe Wilbur '71 Kevin Michael Carome '82 Hon. Shane Devine '52, in Memoriam Ellen R. Delany '71 Camille Kamee Fong '82 Lawrence G. Norris '53 Harold Damelin '72 Ann Danseyar Gelfon '82 Richard S. Payne '54 Daniel J. Meehan '72 Edward A. Giedgowd '82

FALL T999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 45 1944 Hon. Mary Beatty Muse George T. Decker George J. Remmert Edward M. Donelan Daniel G. Holland George T. Smith Wilbur A. Hyatt 1945 Edward R. Lembo 1951 Robert P. Malone John V Harvey John Wilfred J. Baranick F. McCarty Jr. Hon. Paul F. X. Moriarty John J. Brodbine 1946 Lawrence G. Norris Hon. Thomas J. Carroll Hon. Francis P. O'Connor William F. Finucane William A. Curran Frank A. Rodrigues Joseph F. Daley W Bradley Ryan 1947 Joseph F. Devan Raymond A. Terfera John F. Dolan Thomas M. Finucane David W Walsh Lawrence J. Fitzgerald J. Joseph Elliott Class Gift Report Edward W. Foster Edmund J. Kenny 1954 1998-1999 Edward J. Niland Hon. Anthony A. Giannini George C. O'Brien Edward D. Guinan Robert T. Abrams Frank T. Healey Robert H. Breslin 1932 Ernest C. Sullivan Walter F. Sullivan Charles W Hickson John M. Casey James E. McCabe Thomas D. Kenna John E. Curley 1948 George P. Khouri Hon. John E. Fenton 1933 Jerome M. Leonard Everett B. Horn Jr. Philip H. R. Cahill William Massarella James F. Meehan Francis W. Phelan, In Memoriam Charles W Capraro Edward T. McHugh Jonas J. Meyer III Frances Cifrino Kissell John W. Purcell William B. Meyer 1934 John C. Lacy Hon. Vincent A. Ragosta Cornell ius J. Moriarty J r. Edward 1. Bailen John J. McCarthy Eugene J. Ratto John H. O'Brien Thomas F. Meagher William J. Reynolds Richard S. Payne 1936 Hon. Paul V Mullaney Rudolph A. Sacco Hon. James A. Redden James P. Murray Carmine R. Santaniello John F. Ryan J. Albert Burgoyne, In Memoriam John H. Schaaf Robert B. Sanborn 1949 1937 Stanley C. Urban Eugene G. Seems John C. Acton Robert J. Weber Anthony T. Varone Victor H. Galvani Wallace A. Bilodeau John J. Wholey John J. Walsh John M. Lanning Robert C. Currivan Carl Witten John P. White Adam Palaza J. Paul Finnegan Rose Zaccone John J. C. Herlihy 1952 1938 1955 Joseph F. Howard Estate of Everett T. Allen J r. Robert S. Fuchs Joseph J. Hurley Frank J. Amabile Hon. Charles F. Barrett Thomas J. Kelly Hon. Francis X. Bellotti Elizabeth A. Chute 1939 Daniel J. Kenney Robert W Blakeney George B. Crane Hon. James P. Lynch Jr. Jack 1. Alter Hon. Francis J. Boyle Stephen A. Fanning John F. Moriarty Harry Grossman John E. Connors Paul P. Heffernan E. Leo Murphy Hon. Edmund V Keville Hon. Thomas H. Corrigan Darald R. Libby Robert D. O'Leary Dermot P. Shea John P. Curley William L. McNeil Francis P. Ryan Robert J. Wynne Hon. Shane Devine, In Memoriam John A. O'Cailaghan Paul D. Sheehey Jerry A. DiNardo James L. Taft William A. Shue 1940 William J. Dooley Alfred C. Toegemann Francis 1. Sullivan Dr. James C. Farrington Charles J. Doherty Clayton N. Fuller 1956 Patrick J. Kelly 1950 William C. Galligan Herman Matthei Albert R. Annunziata Norman L. Grant Charles J. Alexander Richard P. Bepko John B. Hogan 1941 Ralph R. Bagley John F. Bigley Francis X. Barrett Edward P. Kirby Frederick J. Conroy Philip J. Assiran George F. McInerny Mary Murphy Brennan John H. Doermann Robert T. Capeless Hon. William F. Brewin Hon. John F. Murphy John D. Dwyer Hon. Clarke A. Gravel Hon. Paul P. Pederzani Hon. William H. Carey Vincent Marzilli Hon. Joseph F. Deegan James P. Quirk Gerald F. O'Neill 1942 Robert C. Robinson Francis J. Dever Francis D. Privitera F. Richard Drennan John P. Schlosstein Hon. Thomas E. Dwyer Cornelius J. Scanlon Lawrence A. Durkin Joseph F. Shay William R. Sullivan William H. Hogan Hon. Roger F. Sullivan 1943 Hon. John A. Tierney Hon. John J. Hopkins Albert G. Tierney Jr. Thomas J. Hogan Ralph S. Inouye 1957 William F. Joy, In Memoriam Kinji Kanazawa 1953 Henry J. McCusker John M. Callan Edward M. Lee Donald W Barr Michael Ross Hon. Clifford J. Cawley John J. Lynch Edward T. Bigham Jr. Prof Emil Slizewski Thomas J. Crowley Frank D. McCarthy Robert C. Campion Sidney Weinberg John J. Curtin J r. Joseph P. Murray Julian J. D'Agostine

46 BOSTON COLLEGE uw SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 Edward W D ay James C. Vogr Paul L. Barrett Anna M. DiGenio John B. Walsh Roger M. Bougie Leo A. Egan Pierre O. Caron Richard P. Kelleher 1960 Hon. Robert W. Clifford James H. Kelley Charles W Dixon Jason K. Albert J. Colin Lizotte Carroll E. Dubuc Joseph Broude Margaret C. Mahoney Marvin R. Finn Paul A. Cataldo Marie Clogher Malaro Edward B. Ginn Owen S. Clark John R. Malloy Jay S. Hamelburg Richard W. Coleman James J. Mawn Richard X. Connors Kent S. Hathaway John McCarthy Jack Kasten J. Hon. Dominic F. Cresto Barry R. McDonough John R. Kenney Prof. Peter A. Donovan Prof. Edward F. C. McGonagle David H. Kravetz Marcel Charles Durot Mary Sullivan McGonagle John James Madden Robert A. Gorfinkle Robert P. Leslie Joseph L. Mitchell Robert Martin Hon. Edward F. Harrington J. T. Kenwood Mullare Thomas E. Muldoon Neal E. Millert Richard F. Hughes Robert A. Powilatis David E. Namet Eugene M. Nawrocki John F. Keenan Nelson G. Ross Edward M. O'Brien Albert E. Nevins John P. Kelly Herbert J. Schneider Edward J. Powers Kevin J. O'Leary Hon. Joseph Lian George S. Silverman Charles M. Rose Donald Orkin L. T homas Linden J. Jerome H. Somers Hon. Thomas P. Salmon David W. Power Hon. William A. McCarthy Joseph H. Spain James Stapleton James M. Quinn F. Hon. Sheila E. McGovern Robert T. Tobin Stanley T urosz Hon. Edward I. Rudman J. Hon. Robert C. McGuire James E. Tracy Michael Walsh Ernest T. Smith F. Robert E. McWalter Mark D. Trottier Michael N. SteIman David E. Neitlich Jerome M. Tuck 1958 Robert Sylvia Philip W Riley F. Herbert L. Turney . John A. Adams Philip A. Rollins 1965 Walter Weldon Martin L. Aronson Bruce N. Sachar F. William E. White Howard Jay Alperin Benito G. Barsanti Francis J. Shea Charles K. Bergin Walter W Curcio Allan B. Solomon 1963 Edward M. Bloom Richard D. Fountain Priscilla M. Stafford Alan A. Butchman Raymond J. Kenney Jr. J. Owen Todd Eugene A. Amelio Thomas F. Collins Lucille K. Kozlowski George B. Vasko J. Norman Baker Rae B. Condon George F. McLaughlin Forrest W. Barnes T homas J. Dorchak Manuel Moutinho 1961 Peter R. Blum Sidney P. Feldman Robert F. O'Connell Donald Brown Edgar J. Bellefontaine Douglas R. Gray Hon. James F. Queenan M. Donald Cardwell Daniel Briansky Frank E. Green Joseph F. Sawyer Michael Dorney Raymond I. Bruttomesso J. B. L. Hassenfeld-Rutberg David E. Tardif Robert O. Douchette Hon. William M. Bulger Robert G. Lian Robert R. Tiernan Jerry Fitzgerald English Richard P. Delaney Nicholas J. Lisi Robert A. Trevisani Richard Fishman Frank G. Dewar L. William J. McDonald John Walsh Joseph Foley J r. J. Edward F. Hennessey P. Robert E. McGinness Walter D. Wekstein Richard M. Gaberman Sheila McCue Hennessey Paul J. McNamara Robert D. Whoriskey Richard W. Hanusz Harold Hestnes Robert J. Muldoon Jr. Frank T. Wojcik Herbert H. Hodos Anne P. Jones Alan L. Neigher Daniel Johnedis Robert O. Kelley J. Hon. Richard W Norton 1959 H. Wayne Judge Leo M. Kelly Stuart L. Potter Stephen B. Kappel Richard L. Abedon Robert F. McGrath Samuel E. Shaw H . Joseph Maney Louis M. Bernstein Raymond F. Murphy Jr. Alfred M. Simmons Edward McDermott John J. Bilafer Ronald F. Newburg J. Norman P. Soloway Robert E. McLaughlin Peter F. Brady Ronald E. Oliveira T homas H. Trimarco John R. Murphy George G. Burke R. Robert Popeo Fletcher R. Vredenburgh Hon. Joseph H. Pellegrino William K. Danaher T. David Raftery Dr. Alvan W. Ramler Cornelius S. Donoghue Milton H. Raphaelson 1966 Joan Bautze Rockett Francis W Gorham Joseph A. Roach Anthony F. Abatiell Lewis Rosenberg Irving L. Greenbaum Robert J. Robertory John R. Bagileo Hon. Bruce H. Segal Charles J. Gulino Edward A. Roster Michael D. Brockelman John J. Sheehy Richard A. Guthrie William P. Sullivan Crystal C. Campbell John W Hanlon Anthony A. Tafuri 1964 James J. Dean Peter B. Higgins Sarkis Teshoian Robert J. Desiderio Hon. Nancy A. Holman Peter Van Charles B. Abbott Brian J. Farrell Robert S. Lappin Barry J. Walker Michael F. Bergan Paul W. Finnegan Owen B. Lynch Hon. Joseph P. Warner Edward Bograd William A. Garrigle Robert J. Maietta Charles C. Winchester Kevin T. Byrne Thomas J. Grady John J. Moynihan Richard M. Cotter Hugo A. Hilgendorff Frank Muller 1962 Gerald B. Gallagher Richard A. Howard Michael Nacey Edward F. Galvin David L. Kalib Robert M. Spector Hon. Thomas P. Kennedy John W. Kershaw

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 47 Robert J. Uskevich Edward J. Lubitz Hon. Raymond J. Brassard Robert Zimmermann Alan G. Macdonald Ellen R. Delany Peter J. Mome David A. T. Donohue 1968 Charles J. Murray Seth H. Emmer Thomas R. Murtagh Howard F. Gaynor Thomas B. Benjamin Thomas R. O 'Neil John M. Callahan John J. Gillies William O'Neil David L. Grogins Robert E. Carr J. R. Joseph Parker Barry Guryan David H. Chaifetz A. David A. Philbin Roger E. Hughes Jr. James A. Champy Brian J. Quinn William H. Ise Hon. John P. Connor Jr. Brian R. Salrus Robert L. James Hon. John A. Dooley Lawrence W. Schonbrun John B. Johnson Harold C. Dulong Thomas J. Sexron David L. Kent Michael J. Eschel bacher Richard M. Shaw Clayton B. Kimball Richard G. Kmarba Jason y. Gans Hon. Mitchell J. Sikora Harley F. Laing Thomas L. Leen Cornelius J. Guiney Leo W. Tracy William M. Leonard Peter L. Masnik E. J. Holland Peter J. Tyrrell Aaron A. Lipsky Lawrence A. Maxham Joel E. Kachinsky Barry L. Weisman Thomas F. Maffei John K. McGuitk John Francis Kelly Ruby Roy Wharton Daniel Morrissey H. Peter Norstrand Hon. Elizabeth O. Lastaiti J. James P. Whitters Robert A. O'Neil Donald W Northrup David J. Levenson John V. Woodard W. James O'Neill Edward F. Piazza Joseph W. MacDougall Richard R. Zaragoza Jon S. Oxman M. Frederick Pritzker James J. Marcellino Richard B. Polivy Joseph F. Ryan James F. Martin John B. Pound James N. Schmit John R. McFeeley 1970 Robert C. Prensner C. Charles Smi th James F. McAleer Hon. Stephen E. Alexander Howard A. Reynolds Thomas F. Sullivan Charles K. Mone Victor A. Aronow Raymond M. Ripple Gerald P. Tishler Grier Raggio Louis B. Blumenfeld Susan J. Sandler James H. Watz Jon D. Schneider Charles J. Bowser J r. William T. Sherry J r. John R. Shaughnessy Robert S. Cohen Jerome S. Solomon 1967 Samuel B. Spencer Marc A. Comras John M. Solovan Joseph F. Sullivan Mary M. Connolly Hon. Charles A. Abdella Judith Soltz Robert F. Teaff James J. Cormier Leland J. Adams Jr. Hon. Francis X. Spina Peter W Thoms Michael J. Dale Michael J. Balanoff Mark Stone William M. Dorsch Stephen P. Beale Joseph R. Tafelski 1969 Christopher E. Doyle Matthew F. Callaghan H. Sage Walcott Claire Fallon Kevin B. Callanan Richard A. Aborn Marica McCabe Wilbur PeterW Fink Carl J. Cangelosi Roger C. Adams Jeffery M . Winnick Eugene P. Flynn Peter S. Casey Carl E. Axeltod Neville Woodruff David Thomas Gay Hon. David M. Cohen T homas V. Bennett Carl E. Worboys Donald W Goodrich Leonard F. Conway Richard]. Berman Judith Koch Wyman Edward P. Henneberry Anthony J. Dematco William H. Bluth Fred ric J. Hopengarten Ralph]. DeStefano Edward S. Brewer Jr. 1972 Prof Michael Hutter Edward D. Feldstein Peter W Brown J. Paul M. Kane Terrence Ahearn Paul P. Flynn Thomas H. Brown J. Alan S. Kaplinsky Henry L. Barr Hon. Paula W Gold William J. Caso Edward J. Krisor Elliot Beresen Stephen B. Goldenbetg David M. Cobin Gary P. Lilienthal William G. Berkson Robert J. Kates Paul K. Connolly Jr. Donald F. Manno Raymond G. Bolton Lawrence A. Katz Hon. Thomas E. Connolly Peter G. Marino James H. Klein Robert V. Costello Samuel J. Bonafede Timothy Mattimore Peter H. Bronstein Daniel B. Kulak Michael R. Deland J. Andrew McElaney Daniel E. Callahan Alan L. LeBovidge James O. Druker J. David S. Mercer T homas D. Carmel Mark Leicester Hon. Peter C. Edison Joseph E. O'Leary Paul K. Cascio Frederick S. Lenz Jr. John J. Egan Edward M. Padden Bruce Chasan Edward A. Lenz Leo F. Evans Alan K. Posner Terrance Christenson Robert E. McCarthy Robert E. Factor P. William A. McCormack Lawrence A. Faiman Gary B. Richardson Robert Ciricillo Norman Sabbey Richard A. Cohen Michael E. Mone Paul C. Fournier C. Michael D. Saunders John E. Coyne David L. Murphy Dana H. Gaebe Ri chard Schulman Mary Pat Shea Czajkowski John F. Murphy Richard B. Gehman J. John B. Shevlin Robert L. Dambrov Mercedes Smith O 'Connor John E. Glovsky Kurt M. Swenson Harold Damelin Louis Pashman Edwatd F. Hoard Hon. Mark W. Vaughn Glenn E. Dawson John E. Peltonen Stephen L. Johnson Gerald F. Petruccelli Robert K. Decelles T homas L. Kennedy 1971 Michael H. Rudy Daneil E. Kleinman William J. Donovan Vicki W Dunaway Enid M. Starr Raymond C. Lantz John H. Appleton William L. Eaton Robert L. Teagan Alan M. Lestz Alan R. Atkins Timothy J. Ttost Leo B. Lind Jr. Prof. Robert M. Bloom Douglass N . Ellis Jr. Terence M. Troyer Paul F. Locomo Leo V. Boyle

48 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZI NE / FALL 1999 Diane Gordon John K. Markey Alan J. Kaplan John C. Gravel Alexander M. McNeil Michael B. Katz Raymond L. Houde Lawrence A. Mendelson Eugene T. Kinder Thomas E. Humphrey Michael B. Meyer Hon. Diane M. Kottmyer Timothy D. Jaroch Dennis M. Meyers James F. Langley Robert D. Keefe Anita C. Miller ]. David Leslie Nancy King Hon. Elaine M. Moriarry Helen L. Liebman Timothy E. Kish Samuel Mostkoff Sara R. Lombardi Kenneth 1. Kolpan John B. Murphy David A. Lourie Joseph M. Kozak George C. Myers Jr. Robert D. Loventhal Bryan P. Kujawski John G. Neylon Joan Lukey Stephen Kunken Nicolette M. Pach Lawrence H. Mandell Sheila M. McEntee Steven L. Paul Alan D. Mandl James T. McKinlay III Michael Prokup Regina Snow Mandl Kathleen F. McCarthy Daniel ]. Meehan Myrna S. Putziger Philip T. McLaughlin Mark A. McCormack Roland E. Morneau Jr. Paul G. Roberts Martin J. McMahon Jr. Larry J. McElwain Nicolas P. Moros Peter T. Robertson Lyle]. Morris Terence A. McGinnis Elaine Rose Mountleigh Hon. Rosalyn K. Robinson Kevin J. Moynihan James R. McGuirk Lt. Col. Frank R. Newett Hon. Barbara]. Rouse Peter A. Mullin John J. McHale Jr. Robert B. Patterson Alan I. Saltman Douglas M. Myers Thomas F. McQuoid Tyrone Mark Powell Jeffery M. Schlossberg Susan Ness Michael H . Miller Cameron Read Hon. Robert C. Scott Paula P. Newett John T. Montgomery Neil S. Richman Lawrence R. Sidman L. John Osborn Daniel F. Murphy Daniel H. Ruderman Robert C. Sudmyer Marie Elizabeth Owen William H. Ng Carol K. Silberstein Roy E. Thompson William]. Payne David M. O'Connor Mark L. Snyder Paul R. Tremblay Lora C. Pepi ]. Norman O'Connor Lawrence O. Spaulding Neal C. Tully John]. Potts Jeffery A. Oppenheim Jeremiah P. Sullivan Joseph P. ]. Vrabel Theodore S. Sasso C. Stephen Parker J r. William W. Thomas Stanley L. Weinberg Barbara Schlaff Kathleen King Parker Richard W. Vercollone Steven Weisman Hon. Sarah B. Singer George E. Pember Florence A. Wood Kennerh A. Wolfe Traver Clinton Smith Marcia Allara Peraza Peter Zacchilli Paul B. Smyth Kenneth S. Prince 1974 Hon. Jeremy A. Stahlin Mary Houston Quinn Christopher J. Sterritt 1973 Stephen H. Ahern William B. Roberts Gerald W. Tutor Alan]. Axelrod Albert A. Barbieri James L. Rudolph Hon. Brendan J. Vanston Ivar R. Azeris Charles R. Bennett Kathleen E. Shannon Leonard S. Volin Dennis S. Baluch Morrell I. Berkowi tz James B. Sheils Lothrop Withington Catol Louise Barr Steven A. Berns Donna M. Sherry Louis C. Zicht Lee M. Berger Harvey N. Bernstein James M. Smith James G. Bruen Jr. Thomas J. Berry J r. David S. Strauss Frederick J. Close Hon. Jay D. Blitzman 1975 Barry A. Sturtz Bruce H. Cohen John F. Boc David M . Banash Robert E. Sullivan Garrick F. Cole William J. Branca Kevin B. Belford Thomas R. Ventre Thomas F. Commito John F. Btonzo Larry E. Bergman David C. Weinstein Walter A. Costello Jr. Stephen]. Buchbinder Richard D. Bickleman Jeffery M. White Hugh W. Cuthbertson Richard P. Campbell Howard W. Burns Catolann Kamens Wiznia Edith N. Dinneen Joseph V Cavanagh Elizabeth Butler James C. Donnelly Raymond W. Chandler Robert B. Carpenter 1976 Robert K. Dowd Arnold E. Cohen Daniel C. Crane Robert Angel Allen N. Elgart Peter N. Conathan Joseph J. Czajkowski Michael ]. Berey Edward J. Feinstein Lynda Murphy Connolly Elizabeth A. Deakin Hon. Patricia E. Bernstein Robert D. Fleischner Loring A. Cook Howard L. Drescher Ellen P. Brewin Patrick A. Fox J. Elizabeth Cremens Randolph H. Elkins Helen P. Brown Richard M. Gelb Edmund P. Daley Elizabeth A. M. Flaherry Hon. Marie T. Buckley, In Memoriam John W. Giorgio Karen Dean-Smith Thomas J. Flaherry Stephen I. Burr Mark B. Glovsky Barbara A. Dortch-Okara Maurice R. Flynn Laurie Burt Hon. John J. Goger Joseph W. Downs III Kevin P. Glasheem Phyllis Cela Chester S. Goldberg Diane Durgin Bruce A. Haverberg Denis P. Cohen Paul M. Gordon Lona L. Feldman Martin R. Healy Ronald S. Cohen Donald A. Graham Richard C. Flanigan Thomas M. Hennessy Hon. Thomas A. Connors Stewart F. Gtossman James E. Flynn Maryann Higgins Frederick J. Cool broth Terrance J. Hamilton Paul A. Francis Ruth S. Hochberger John S. Donahue Henry R. Hopper John T. Gilbert Hon. Ellen S. Huvelle Jack A. Donenfeld Thomas C. Johnston Hon. Robert M. Graham Robert P. Joy Daniel Engelstein Thomas J. Kelley J r. Patricia C. Gunn William F. Joy Jr. Marc Greenbaum Andrew R. Kosloff Kenneth L. Halajian Richard G. Kent Edward Gross George M. Kunath Ronald M. Hershkowitz Betry Kornitzer Sara Harmon Philip S. Levoff Ptof. Ruth-Arlene W. Howe Anne Maxwell Livingston Mary J. Healey Hon. Stephen M. Limon Michael B. Isaacs Joseph C. Maher Jr.

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL rvtAGAZINE 49 Leonard F. DeLuca Glenn M. Wong 1979 John A. Detore Eileen D. Yacknin Donald L. Anglehart Debra D. DeVaughn MarkT Young Elizabeth Jensen Bailey John R. Devereaux Kenneth F. Berg Carl F. Dierker 1978 Theodore Francis Berry Thomas J. Douglas Jr. Vitorini B. America David Winthrop Bianchi Diane E. Doyen Robert J. Baum Jeffery I. Bleiweis Evan Crosby Dresser Robert G. Beatry Rudy J. Cerone Jean S. Driscoll Benjamin Jay Bretder Cornelius J. Chapman Margaret Holley Earls Willie R. Brown Barbara Chin Richard A. Feinstein James David Bruno Charles M. Cohen Joel H. Fishman J. W Carney Marguerite A. Conan Edward L. FitzMaurice J r. Diane M. Cecero James R. Condo Richard H. Friedman Richard P. Healey Howard Chu Mary F. Costello Mark S. Furman Robert B. Hoffman Aldo Anthony Cipriano Mary Carmen Cuevas Terrence D. Garmey Joseph M. Horrigan Carol Ruffee Cohen Susan Gitoux Dee Charles E. Gilbert David Howard Brian Joseph Ctush Douglas Donnell Gareth E. Glaser Beth A. Kaswan Kevin Cutler Devine David D. Dowd Marlene A. Gold William D. Kirchick An thony Michael Devi to III Mark R. Draymore Martin Golub James J. Klopper J. Mercedes A. Evans James H. Duzak Melinda V Golub Roberta S. Kuriloff Barbara Ann Fay Barry J. Ehrlich Thomas L. Guidi Barry Larman Peter Gerard Flynn Eileen Therese Finan James S. Hamrock Jr. Deborah M. Lodge Maureen L. Fox Richard T Foote R. Christian Haufler Robert P. Lombardi Fern-Louise Frolin Carolyn Jean Fuchs Hon. Margaret R. Hinkle Daniel P. Matthews Mitchell Jed Geller Frances Allou Gershwin David A. Horan Thomas P. McCue Michael Blair Goldenkranz Benjamin H. Gerson Anne Leslie Josephson Charles M. McCuen Larry Bruce Guthrie Scott K. Goodell James F. Kavanaugh J r. T Mary McDonald Michael Alan Hacker Sherrill R. Gould Mark C. Kelly Laurie A. McKeown Rosalie Anne Hailey Kathleen V Gunning Ann 1. Killilea Judith Mizner Pamela Smith Hansen Thomas Henry Hannigan Jr. Robert P. Kristoff Denise C. Moore Mary Gillilan Harreld Michael L. Henry Dennis J. Krumholz Paul D. Moore Mark Andrew Helman John M. Horn Dennis R. La Fiura Thomas Hugh Mug Paul William Hodes John J. Hughes Dennis A. Lalli Gilbert J. Nadeau J r. Mary Jo Hollender William D. Jalkut Kevin J. Lynch Alice C. Oliff Thomas Frederick Holt Jr. Matthew A. Kameron Thomas E. Lynch Carol St. Germaine O'Neil Giovanna Maria Hurley David F. Kane Vincent P. Maraventano Deborah A. Posin Patrick Thomas Jones E. Christopher Kehoe Gary M. Markoff Sander Rikleen Cameron F. Kerry Gina B. Kennedy Claire L. McGuire Janet Roberts Anne King Frederick Lee Klein Elaine C. McHale Gerald Robinson Carol Rudnick Kirchick Morris W Kutcher Stephen G. Meleer Regina S. Rockefeller Carol G. Kroch Mark Langstein Rhona L. Merkur Douglas R. Ross Debra Lay-Renkens Ann L. Leary Stephen D. Moore Edward Rubenstein Sheila Connors Leduc Ralph T Lepore Mortimer C. Newton Charles M. Sabatt Andrew Seth Lipton Jeffery T Letzler Kathleen M. O'Day Bridget M. Shovlin David Curtis Lucal Andrew M. Levenson Philip D. O'Neill Gordon Smith Robert James Maher Dennis D. Leybold George A. Perry Susan R. Sneider Harry Leo Manion III Walter L. McDonough Michael J. PUZQ Mark Stoler William John Midon Matthew L. McGrath III Robert Quinn Allan M. Tow Edwin Ramon Milan Shane A. McLaughlin Diane L. Renfroe Dolph J. Vanderpool Thomas H. Murphy David D. Merrill Anne Smiley Rogers Betry E. Waxman Robert Tirrell Naumes Lt. Col. Thomas D. Miller S. Jane Rose Mark D. Wincek James Edward O'Donnell Timothy Pryor Mulhern Gary A. Rosenberg Jerold Lorin Zaro Maura O'Connell O 'Donnell Elvin C. Nichols Paula E. Rosin Peter F. Zupcofska Richard Daniel Packenham James G. Noucas Norma J. Rosner Richard Elliott Powers John Robert O 'Brien Steven Paul Ross 1977 Robert Howard Quinn Stephen P. O'Rourke Mary K. Ryan Douglas B. Adler Gary Stewart Rattet Michael A. Pignatelli Jeffery S. Sabin Peter A. Allen Thomas M. Saunders John C. Possi Kitt Sawitsky Pamela Anderson Sylvia Brandel Schoenbaum Thomas P. Ricciardelli J. Anna M. Scricca Robert M. Steeg Lauren Stiller Rikleen Roger O. Babin William D. Sewall Esther R. Barnhart Jovi Teney Deanne Silk Rosenberg Barry J. Sheingold Maureen A. Brennan William Robert Underhill Lloyd C. Rosenberg Gary M. Sidell Philip M. Cedar Patricia McGowen Vinci Howard S. Rosenblum Susan St. Thomas Harriet L. Chan King Michael K. Vlock James B. Ross Michael L. Tichnor Donald Chou Joyce A. Wheeler Bernadette Brown Sabra Christopher Y. Tow Roben L. Collings Douglas L. Wisner Steven H. Schafer David J. Tracy Russell Conn Maureen E. Wisner John F. Smitka F. Carl Valvo Kevin P. Crane Harry Yee Marilyn D. Stempler Lawrence M. Vogel Thomas P. Crotry Linda A. Stoller

50 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 David S. Stromberg Dana J. St. James Barry J. Palmer Elaine Gail Suchman Alan R. Stone Mark J. Pandiscio Betsy J. Walkerman Richard E. Tejera Thomas A. Potter Fred D. Weinstein Joel L. Walzer Harriet T. Reynolds Lynn G. Weissberg Phillip L. Weiner Thomas M. Rickart Ann H. Williams Stephen J. Westheimer Richard D. Rochford Judy Willis Steven A. Wilcox Timothy F. Schultz Ptof Benjamin S. Wolf Nancy R. Wilsker Stephen M . Sheehy Prof. Norah M. Wylie Dion C. Wilson Catherine F. Shortsleeve Patricia Zincke Margaret A. Skinner 1981 Ingrid E. Slezak Adelbert L. Spitzer III 1980 Christopher B. Andrews C. Scott Stevenson Thomas A. Barnico Nelson G. Apjohn John A. Tarantino Robert E. Bostrom Kenneth M . Bello Carol Frances Relihan Anne B. Terhune Kathleen C. Caldwell Jay S. Bronstein Marjory D. Robertson Claire-Frances Umanzio Arthur A. Chaykin Peter R. Brown Patricia Kennedy Rocha Paul Joseph Ward John L. Collins Constance A. Browne Lt. Col. Mark J. Romaneski Eric H. Weisblatt Foster Jay Cooperstein Janet E. Butler Colleen M. Rooney Christopher Weld Mary E. Corbett Ralph J. Cafarelli Martin John Rooney Eric L. Wilson Louise R. Corman Robert C. Chamberlain David Philip Rosenblatt Daniel E. Wright Cheryl M. Cronin John Gilmore Childers Michael Seth Rubin Diane Young-Spitzer John R. Curran Mary Ann Chirba-Martin Mary Beth Cortez Sax Leonard F. Zandrow Jr. Michael S. DeLucia Robert L. Ciotti Barbara M. Senecal Joan Zorza Brian J. Donnell Donna D . Convicer Julia Shaw Edward F. Donnelly Jr. Richard G. Convicer Charles P. Shimer 1982 Laurence J. Donoghue Emmanuel E. Crespo Gail Fradin Silberstein Lawrence E. Fleder Arthur Boniface Crozier Marco E. Adelfio Peter J. Sil berstein James E. Fortin John O. Cunnigham Jonathan M. Albano Peter Gilman Smick Steven D. Goldberg James L. Dahlberg Paul Joseph Ayoub Steven Arthur Steigerwald Carol A. Gross Aruneshwar Das Vincent Charles Baird Brenda Susan Steinberg Paul J. Hartnett J r. Deirdre E. Donahue Joanne Emily Bell Neila J. Straub Douglas J. Hefferin David Taylor Donnelly Judith Minerva D. Blake Gregg Lawrence Sullivan Irene M. Herman John D. Donovan Tammy Brynie Hon. Edward Louis Toro Joseph M. Hinchey MarkW.Dost Susan L. Cariry Andrea S. Umlas Ann-Ellen Marcus Hornidge David L. Doyle Kevin Michael Carome John William Wertz Marjorie Katz Clover M. Drinkwater Jeffery A. Clopeck Cindy Platter Yanofsky Ann Kendall Thomas Joseph Driscoll Thomas Paul Dale Christopher Wayne Zadina Jason Wiley Kent David W Ellis Mark Timothy Dinkel Catherine Norman Keuthen Bill R. Fenstemaker Camille Kamee Fong 1983 Sandra Belcher Kramer Donald S. Gershman Barbara B. Foster Cheryl J. Baggen James H. Lerner Deborah J. Goddard William Andrew Fragetta William R. Baldiga John K. Lucey Craig N. Goodrich Peter Fuster Ellen Gershon Banov Jeffery R. Martin Charles J. Greaves Margaret R. Gallogly Gary M. Barrett Richard G. McLaughry Bernard W Greene Ann Danseyar Gelfon Laurence J. Bird II Robert C. Mendelson Dale R. Harger Edward A. Giedgowd Scott G. Blair Andrew A. Merrill George B. Henderson II Stephen J. Gill Mark S. Bourbeau Thomas Paul Millott Jorge L. Hernandez-Torano Deborah Ellen Godwin Susan Vogt Brown John N. Montalbano Philip H. Hilder Edith Adina Goldman Patricia Byrd F. Thomas O'Halloran Linda J. Hoard Robert Loring Goodale Frederick M. Cyker Eric K. Rasmussen Daniel C. Hoefle Kevin Thomas Grady Karen G. Del Ponte James F. Raymond Ronna D. Howard Patrick Lawrence Grady Raguel M. Dulzaides John S. Reidy Warren J. Hurwitz Andrew Clark Griesinger David J. Feldman Prof James R. Repetti John G. Igoe John A. Herbers Joseph M. Fidler Susan L. Repetti Margaret A. Ishihara Norma Jeanne Herbers Steven K. Forjohn Michael B. Roitman Christopher P. Kauders John Michael Hession Doris J. Gallegos Nathaniel M . Rosenblatt Jeffery L. Keffer David James Himmelberger Bobby B. Gillenwater William A. Rota Gary E. Kilpatrick Janet Lynn Hoffman Karen Aline Gooderum Mary M. Rudser James Michael Liston Jeffery Hugh Karlin Frederick Delano Grant J r. Gina C. Sandonato Steven G. Madison Susan Lee Kostin Kevin Hern Louise Sawyer Jonathan Margolis Edward Joseph Krug Randall G. Hesser Jane Serene Raskin Joseph A. Martignetti James Michael Langan Sharon Sorokin James Lidia Boyduy Shandor James P. Maxwell David P. Linsky Douglas W. Jessop Larry G. J. Shapiro Raymond C. McVeigh Michael W. Lyons Michael J. Jones Michael J. Shea Sara Johnson Meyers Alice Marie MacDermott Michael F. Kilkelly Winthtop A. Short Jr. Judith B. Miller Loretta Leone McCabe Susan K. T. Kilkell y John A. Sirico Anthony M. Moccia E. Melvin Nash Denis King Jeffery B. Skalroff Kevin R. Moshier Ameli Padron-Fragetta Pamela J. Lag uidara Richard Smith George W Mykulak Steven Howard Peck William A. Lawrence Prof Naira B. Soifer Harry O'Mealia III George Steven Pultz

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE 51 Ralph F. Holmes David M . Law Elizaberh C. Kelley Nancy Mayer Hughes William P. Lee James Arrhur Kobe Marcia E. Jackson Joseph F. Leighron Donald Lee Lavi Mary E. Kelleher Anne Cushing Magner R. Wardell Loveland Brian J. Knez Edward F. Mahoney William F. Marrin J r. Susan F. Koffman Jill L. Marsumoro Edward G. McAcaney Charla Bizios Labbe Hon. Susan Maze-Rorhsrein David F. McCarrhy James F. La France John S. Mazzone Hugh G. McCrory Jr. William M. Ledoux James G. McGiffin Jr. Marc W McDonald Sranley A. Marrin Lisa M. McGrarh Thomas R. Melville Parrick M. McNamara David A. McKay Ann L. Milner Debra Chervinsky Moll Mark C. Michalowski Ann N. Moulron Jonarhan Lawrence Moll Perer M. Michelson Alice G. Murrie Martin R. Leinwand Mary Jean Molrenbrey David T. Miele David H. Nickerson Lawrence R. Lichrensrein Charlorre S. Murphy Tracy A. Miner William L. Norine Charles W Llewellyn Berrs Howes Murray Randolph T. Moore Frank E. Noyes Nancy S. Malmquisr David M. O'Connor Carol G. Mullin Leslie A. Parsons Karhleen McGuire Nancy G. O'Donnell A. Maureen Murphy Mary Anne Gaffney Rarhmann Arnold D. Morse James B. Peloquin Irene Noron Need Richard G. Rarhmann Jonarhan E. Moskin Judirh M. Rainville Paul Frirz Neil Ana M. Reis Roberr B. Muh Barbara Zichr Richmond Herberr G. Ogden J r. Mary C. Mawn Riley Mark V Nuccio Paula M. Sarro Ann F. Pauly John W Sagaser Donald J. O'Neil Gayle A. Smalley Perri C. Perricca Jose A. Sanros David C. Phalen John E. Sroddard Cynrhia R. Porrer Jeffrey K. Savir Mirchell P. Porrnoy Sheila M. Tierney Virginia S. Renick Kurr N. Schwarrz Ellen M. Randle Chrisropher R. Vaccaro Walrer A. Reynoso Suzanne A. Sheldon David A. Rozenson Helen C. Velie Jeremy Rirzenberg Brian D. Shonk Frank J. San Marrin Parric M. Verrone Judirh Duker Rosenberg Diane L. Silver Bearriz M. Schinness Barbara VonEuler Margarer S. Schambach Lisa A. Sinclair Mark D. Sel rzer Tamara S. Wolfson Lloyd Ellior Selbsr Frank S. Son Margarer E. Sheehan Lisa C. Wood Anne Tucker Shulman Joseph P. Son rich Leslie A. Shimer Vicroria P. Wood Maryellen P. Sowyrda Susan K. Sparkman Kurr F. Somerville Thomas A. Zaccaro Jeffery D. Spirzer Resnick Howard J. Sranislawski Barbara Anne Sousa Consrance D. Sprauer Mark R. Taylor Carolyn R. Spring 1985 Sherri B. Srepakoff Wirhold J. Walczak Ernsr B. Weglein Sreven E. Thomas Prof. Alicia Alvarez Joseph M. Srockwell Michael A. Sullivan Patricia A. Welch William C. Turney A1berr T. Anasrasio Karen Barrios Vazquez Mark D. Wiseman Douglas G. Verge Nancy A. Armsrrong Perer E. Wies Kenju Waranabe Chrisropher A. Bandazian Marcia Belmonre Young Mark E. Young Jennifer C. Wilcox Dianne M. Baron Jody Williams Tina C. Benik 1986 Joanne E. Zaccaro Hon. Daniel B. Winslow Sreven N. Berk Jonarhan B. Abram Eric G. Woodbury MarkW Bloom Juan Manuel Acosra 1987 Laila Yasin Paul E. Bouron Donna Davis Adler Edward Gomes Avila Susanna C. Burgerr Tammy L. Arcuri David R. Avrurick 1984 Srephen A. Caldara Therese Azcue Karhryn Jean Barron Anne F. Ackenhusen Barbara A. Cardone Rurh K. Baden Richard Joseph Bedell Jr. Angela T. Anasras Linda H. Carney Susan L. Beaumonr Jane A. Bell John J. Aromando Mark C. Cowan Susana P. Blankenship Karin Carrer Bergener Dawn I. Ausrin Melissa M. Der Scon P. Consoli Jon Biaserri Benjamin Berry David J. Doneski Jordan Dee Cooper Janer Jean Bobir Scarr A. Birnbaum Arrhur S. Donovan Eric D. Daniels Kevin Marrin Brown Srephen W. Brice Richard H. Durben Nancy Mammel Davids Esrelle Susan Burg Carherine K. Byrne John E. Edwards Marrha Ann Driscoll Aylene Marion Calnan Bennerr A. Caplan Honore J. Fallon Thomas H. Durkin John G. Casagrande Jr. Richard L. Carr J r. Scorr A. Fausr David C. Elmes Tricia Fumg Kam Ceraska Sranley H. Dolberg Paulene A. Furness Michael T. Farale Margor Bodine Congdon John F. Evers Jr. Ronald T. Gerwarowski Krisrin Dorney Foley Mark W Corner Michael K. Fee Roberr J. Gilson Roberr P. Frank James Joseph Coviello Berh Rushford Fernald Lisa R. Gorman Reginald J. Ghiden Margarer B. Crockerr Mark D. Fernald Rebecca Smirh Hedrler Frederick V Gilgun Parricia C. Daniels Leslie Searon Fine Cynrhia Kaluza Hern Karen L. Gillis George Thayer Dilworth Mark H. Grimm Maria Holland-Law William Ryan Harr Jr. Dennis Michael DuffY Perer J. Haley Maira Hickey Jacobson Chrisropher P. Harvey John R. Dunnell Pamela L. Hamilron Brian G. Kim Tracey D. Hughes Ann K. Elirz James S. Harringron Grace H . Kim Walrer J. Jenkins III Anne Meade Falvey Susan A. Hays Henry E. Knoblock Kim Maree Johannessen Eileen Mary Fields Srephen J. Hines Norman A. Kurcher Perer R. Johnson Richard J. Gallogly Sandra S. Landau Carherine Amalia Kellen Larry Goanos

52 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 Scott E. Gross Kimberly A. Kohler Lindsay Li Teresa W Habib Mark Alfred Longietti Frank Karol Lipiner Jeffrey C. Hadden Matthew Richard Lynch Sandra Lee Littleton Donna Stoehr Hanlon Mike Martinez James Taylor Lombardi William]. Hanlon Kathleen E. McGrath Thomas Michael Looney Thomas Albert Hippler Michelle Allaire McNulty Joseph Lucci Hazel Inglis Erica March Menard Virgnia Chung Lucci Scott J. Jordan Stephen Davis Menard Colleen Carney Maher Michelle S. laBrecque Joanne McIntyre Mengel Cheryl Ann Maier Julie Ann Branstad Lacy Pete Sruart Michaels Deirdre Alice Mallon Joanne Callahan Locke Johnnel Lee Nakamura Deirdre S. Martin Jeanne Elisabeth MacLaren Reese Rikio Nakamura Howard Wilbur Martin Macon P. Magee Steven Francis Napolitano Anne O'Connor McCrory Mercedes S. Matias Janeen Ann A. Olds Locke Randall McMurray Stephen Joseph Pender Walter K. McDonough Donald Willard Parker Alicia M. Milligan Amy Dwyer Ravitz Anne Craige McNay Bernard A. Pellegrino Kathleen Connelly Moline David Harris Resnicoff Josephine McNeil Lisa Strempek Denise Marie Parent Deborah C. Segal Pamela Jean Mills Miriam Rita Popp Michael R. Perry Laura Ryan Shachoy William A. Navarro Linda B. Pon Joseph Francis Riga Brenda Ruel Sharton David S. Newman Evelyn Palmon Power Adam C. Robitaille Daniel C. Stockford Lauren Beth Nigro Michael C. Psoinos Lisa Marie Ropple Kathi Maino Turner Carol Ann O'Day Maria-Eugenia Recalde Daniel Jay Rose Chrisropher T. Vrountas James W Oliver Lois Blum Reitzas Kimberly L. Sachse Laurence Graffman Wenglin Robert Orsi Loretta Rhodes Richard Paul E. Salamanca Charles G. WillingJr. Peter Anthony Palmer Lesley Woodberry Robinson Barbara Lynne Siegel Constantine Papademetriou Mark Constantine Rouvalis Kevin John Simard 1991 Melissa Raphan John George Rusk Linda Sandstrom Simard Joan Goldfarb Achterman Roger H. Read Elizabeth A. Russell Maja B. Hauck Smith Ian W Barringer David Mitchell Rievman Richard Brian Schafer Angela Mae Steadman David B. Borsykowski Thomas Gerard Rock Christine M. Smith John Francis Sylvia Marlissa Shea Briggett Pamela Drugge Rusk Michael John Southwick Rebekah Tosado Mary Cecilia Brown Carol E. Schultze Robert M. Unterberger Christopher Caperton Jay Evan Sicklick Sally A. Walker 1990 John Cardone Corinne Smith Michael John Wall V. Oliver F. Ames Jr. Erin Theresa Cashman Richard W Stacey Alice Yu-Tsing Yao Ivelisse J. Berio-Lebeau Socheat Chea Graham Leslie Teall Gary M. Bishop Anne Clark Christman Cecile Shah Tsuei 1989 Steven L. Brown Maryann Civitello Joseph M. Vanek Mark Richard Allen Thomas M. Camp Mary Clements-Pajak Kimberly Warren Peter Emile Bernardin Paula G. Cutry John H. Coghlin Lorena Rivera Wilson Michell Scott Bloom Joseph P. Curtin Brian Richard Connors Stephen Carl Wolf Audrey Lewchik Bradley Robert M. Daniszewski Lisa C. Copenhaver 1988 Donna Gully Brown Brian C. Dunning Richard Jude Cordes Lois]. Bruinooge Carol Ann Dunning Kathleen Kay Corkins A. Brian Albritton Sarah Bulger Bonnie Belson Edwards Jay Cortellini Catherine Lashar Baumann Peter S. Can elias Timothy Richard Flaherty Manuel Luciano Crespo Pedro Benitez-Perales Leonardo J. Caruso Kenneth J. Forton Rosemary Crowley Russell G. Bogin John R. Caterini Jennifer L. French Stephen James Curley Thomas L. Brayton III Joseph P. Cisrulli Jessica D. Gray Carolyn Dick Kevin Patrick Brekka Kenneth Gerard Curran Maura McKeever Hall Daniel J. Driscoll David Edward Brown Humberto R. Dominguez Julie A. Hardy Robert D. Emerson Kathleen Marie Brown Silvia Maria Esposito Chantal M. Healey Eileen M. Fava Laura Mary Cannon-Ordile Mary Fahy Adolfo E. Jimenez Charles Fayerweather David Anthony Cella Lynda Beth Furash Erik P. Kimball Susan Marie Finegan David Kerr Chivers Alan Scott Gale Yvette L. Kruger Liam C. Floyd James Francis Creed J r. Rosemary S. Gale Carmel Anne Leonard Frank W. Getman Chrisropher David Dillon David Harvey Ganz Jeffrey Michael Lovely Andrew Mark Goldberg Patricia Gimbel Epstein Irene Raphael Good Joni Katz MacKler Miranda Pickells Gooding Thomas Frisardi Suko Goroh Hildreth]. Martinez Allan M. Green Royal C. Gardner Carolyn V. Grady Raul E. Martinez Dorothy L. Gruenberg Leizer Zalman Goldsmith Jeffrey Philip Greenberg Kevin]. McCaughey John R. Halla! Lori Ellen Grifa Glenn Anthony Gulino Kevin M. McGinty Lisa Marie Harris Carole Casey Harris Elizabeth Wu Ho Dennis E. McKenna John E. Henry James Perry Hawkins John J. Isaza Richard B. Morse Erin K. Higgins Michael Albert Hickey Anne Rickard Jackowitz Rosemary E. Mullaly Robert Peter Hines Mary Jo Johnson Michael Gordon Jones Patricia E. Muse Calvin A. Jones Jeffrey Lewis Jonas Maureen Elizabeth Kane Joris Naiman Ronald M. Joseph James Thomas Kerner Mitchell Seth Kessler Maryellen Natale Jonathan J. Kane Cedina Miran Kim Mary Elizabeth Langer Aaron Martin Nisenson Arlene Lucy Kasarjian Gail Peters Kingsley Eileen Toomey Leinwand Michelle R. Peirce

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 53 Elizabeth Stern Lukin Donna Parisi Terrence]. Murray Alison Napack Malone Christine E. Previtera Melissa Polaner Matthew Charles McNeill Kathleen Quinn Paul Popeo Mobina F. Mohsin SCOtt C. Rankin Jeffery Thomas Rotella Lynne Alix Morrison Elena S. Rutrick Nerre M. Shuriah Sean Andrew Murphy Kenneth J. Samuel Anne Stuart Andrew Charles Oatway Donald James Savery Janine Valles Amy Okubo Christian Noel Scholin Mark Anthony Walsh Dennis Charles Quinn Sean Spillane Leigh WattS Jeffrey]. Renzulli Elizabeth A. Srundtner Wendy Lynne Weber Salvarore Ricciardone Nicolas W. F. Targ David Batshaw Wiseman Tamara Lee Ricciardone Joshua Thayer Diana Schur Frederick Tucher 1995 David Ansin Schwartz Danielle Vanderzanden John Webster Kilborn Bryson]. Barrowclough Pamela Diane Siemon Beth Waldman Rebecca Anne Kirch Kristen A. Barrowclough Eric H. Sills Debra Susan Wekstein Michael W Klein Marc W Boland Dr. Howard Jay Silverman Ward Richardson Welles Carolee Burton Kunz Paula Bradbury Julia Thompson Karen Jorik Wickliffe Jennifer Locke T. David William Brown Elizabeth Torkelson Chih-Pin Lu Chrisropher E. Celano Steven Miles Torkelsen Stephen Francis Lynch 1994 Denise Choquette Suzane Villee Sally Malave Jennifer Mae Allen Anthony R. DePaolo David Todd Zieper Mark P. McAuliffe Harold Stanley Berman Jessica Gabrielle Elliott Maura C. Mottolese Bridget M. Bettigole Melissa Sue Fischler Pegeen Mulhern 1993 Kyle Bettigole Scott Carter Ford Joseph E. Mullaney III Bradford Babbitt Thomas Bhisitkul Glenn Gates Donna F. Mussio Laura Scanlan Beliveau Frank A. Buczel Brett M. Goldberg Robert M. O'Connell Jr. Mark Thomas Benedict Brian A. Bufalino Mark Andrew Greenberg Adam Olshan Ken Brodzinski Steven Carl Bunyak David Hammer Alicia Papke Stephen D . Browning Kathleen Burke George H. Harris Martin Ris Michael John Cayer Sarah Shoaf Cabot Joseph Laurence Harrold Mark D. Robins Candace Mueller Centeno Eugenia Carris Sara Hinchey Douglas B. Rosner Joseph Centeno Karen Clark Michael Coty Hochman Janet R. Segal Denise A. Chicoine Andrea L. Crowley Richard Noah Kahn Eileen M. Shaevel Lisa Ciolino John David DiTullio Lani Anne Iyo Kaneko Catherine Sinnott Kevin Coleman Kerry Dwyer Nina Ellen Keaney Shaun B. Spencer Catherine M. Coles Martin Scott Ebel Sandra Lespinasse Jill Mary E. Sullivan Joseph R. Daigle Stephen Faberman Jylene Marie Livengood Michael A. Tesner John A. Dolan Maria C. Furlong Lisa M. Martinez-Cohen Stephanie Dadaian Thompson Michael Gerard Donovan Matthew Francis Furlong John L. McKee William John Thompson Alicia L. Downey Ingrid Christensen Getman Joseph P. Mingolla . Deedra Ann Walkey Stacey Jill Drubner Steven E. Goodman Michael J. Mitchell Geoffrey P. Wermuth Jason Arlin Farber Nancy Greenberg Nicole Shurman Murray Julie Farber Tanya Gurevich Seem a Nanda 1992 Brian Kenneth French John Haggerty John D. Norberg Kristine Tomoko Aoyama Daniel T. Gallagher Lisa Hamilton Lisa M. Ortiz David Baron Maria Gamondi Susan Hanmer Richard C. Pedone Joseph T. Bartulis Robert S. Goldstein Michael Heningburg Timothy John Peterson George G. Burke III Gerald L. Harmon William S. Hewitt Brian R. Popiel Lucy Manning Canavan Mary-Beth Henry Jonathan W Hugg Jennifer K. Rankin Allison S. Cartwrigh t William V Hoch Barbara Ellen Indech Papu Sandhu Virgilio T. Castanheira Elizabeth D. Hoskins Emiko Iwai Andrew Thomas Savage Andrew Ward Cohen Barbara M. Johnson Andrea Beth Jacobs Ingrid C. Schroffner Laurie Strauch Dix Gregory Keating Rose Marie Joly Matthew Shapiro Maureen C. Dwyer Toni M. Kennedy Susan Thomas Kelly Amy Corn Suffredini Robert A. Ermanski Susan J. Kenny Brian King Brian Richard SUffredini Elise Sarah Feldman J ames Paul Kerr Nancy M. Kirk Lisa A. Tavares Jennifer Z. Flanagan Allen Benfield Koenig Kathryn Leach Paul Testa Kristine E. George Michael Conan Koffman Andrew Lee Andrew F. Upton Susan Scott Hallal Donna M. Lamontagne Ann Michele Leslie Susan P. Warner Jeffrey Alden Healy Emily J. Lawrence Brian J. Leslie Joan L. Heilbronner Marianne LeBlanc John Livingston 1996 Brian P. Lenihan Audrey C. Louison Jon M. Jacobs Christine Kelley Ahern Rita Lu Brian Martinuzzi Patricia A. Johansen David S. Bakst Dana Lynn McAlister Kenneth Alfred Masotti Rodney D. Johnson Paul N. Bell James Chafel McGrath Laura Jean McCollom Martin F. Kane Andrew Dicarlo Berman Sara E. McGrath Mary Catherine McGee Tami Kaplan Bridget Kathleen Burke Andrew D. Miller Janet Milley Bonnie Hassenfeld Keen Anna C. Caspersen Sharon Nelles Caitlin Mullin Christopher Elten Lee Edward Shieh Cheng Catherine L. Oatway Kelly Mulvoy

54 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 Craig Jeffery Coffey Anthony D. Kang Margaret Crane Albert Andrew Dahlberg Nicole Fleet ](jnney Hon. John C. Cratsley Sean Curtin Denniscon Darcie Pauline Labrecque Carolyn B. Curtin Kerry Ann Doherry Nicole Renee Manny Mary Daly Curtin Kristen Potter Farnham Robert Irvin McCaw John T. Dawley Robert Shear Fletcher Siobhan Elizabeth Mee Anne M. Delbarco Geoff Howell Jennifer Lynn Mina Anthony J. DiBuono John Kavanagh Chris copher Drake Perry Joseph J. Domenick Justin Seth Kerber Bonnie Porter Eleanor Frances Donovan William Joseph Lundregan Berh Lee Powers Eileen Coakley Dorchak Thomas Patrick Lynch Kevin Lee Reiner Michael C. Dowd Michael Mahoney Meredith Anne Rosenthal Hon. Raya S. Dreben Jennifer Ann McCoid Jason Spiros Razes Howard Drescher Chriscopher G. Monroy Valene Kadisha Sibley Christine Jane Dreyer William B. Hickey Kate Moriarry James Martin Steere Fernande R. Duffly Prof. Ingrid M. Hillinger John Charles O'Connor Vasiliki L. Tripodis Thomas R. Dunlap Michele B. Hogan Katherine Anne Pacella Tara Ann Twomey Sean M. Dunphy Robert L. Howarth Lisa Allen Rockett Douglas A. Wolfson Pam Weber Durkin Prof. Richard G. Huber Joseph Arnold Rosenthal John V. Dwyer Constance Murphy Hughes Stephanie Vaughn Rosseau Friends Michelle A. Ebel George N. Hurd Kristen Schuler Scammon Michael F. Edgerton Kathleen D. Hutter Deborah Blackmore Abrams Richard B. Shane Heather Helen Egan Alma Innis Herbert Abrams Jessica Singal-Shapiro James Bradley Eldridge Hon. Roderick L. Ireland Antone S. Aguiar William Harold Stassen Sarah Ruth Evans Todd Jackowitz Michelle Ahmed Michelle Nadia Steinberg Lara E. Ewens Andrea B. Jessop Rose Alden Carol Lynne Tate John Fashjian Jennifer Allan Jester Prof. Reginald Alleyne Alice B. Taylor Elizabeth Clancy Fee Young Soo Jo Scott David Anderson Lisa Tingue Barbara F. Feldstein Jane Johnedis-Woodbury Terri]. Arnell Grace Stevens Vinciguerra Harold Fienman Andrea Moore Johnson Donald Askin Bruce David Wickersham Daniel]. Finn Malcolm Jones Jane Cronin Ayoub James H. Fitch Mary Pat Ryan Joy Prof. Charles H. Baron 1997 Geoffrey E. FittS Richard D. Karb Jason Bassett Prof. Scott FitzGibbon Laura M. Barnabei T. Hon. Rudolph Kass Aileen Hirschman Belford Susan Marie Flanagan Andre H. Burrell Haskell A. Kassler Prof. Robert Berry Suzanne M. Flaherry Kendra Marie Chencus Prof. Lawrence E. Katz Lois M. Blakeney Lucille Frenza Diana Collazo Prof. Sanford N. Katz Louise G. Blanche Audrey Nolan Galvin Mary Ann Dempsey Shannon Ellen Keene Marvin Blank Jeffery Kumar Ganguly C. John Desimone III Richard S. Kelley Sara Bloom Madeline Shaw Garmey Eric Jay Freeman Christine Kelly Gail Cross Boucon Patricia Marshall Gay Thomas A. Guida Peter ](jlborn Denise M. Bowser Andre A. Gelinas Stuart Hamilcon Jane Zeppenfeld ](jng Jonathan Brant Alfred Geoffrion Michael R. Harringcon Patrick ](jng John W Breen Leonard Gibbons Kevin John Heaney Barry H. Klegman Mary Liz Brenninkmeyer Kevin Giblin Rachel Susan Hecht Joan E. Kolligian Sara A. Browning Hon. Edward Ginsburg Matthew Joseph KelTy Michael J. Leahy J. Albert Burgoyne Richard W Giuliani Jennifer Shih Yi Lin Susan M. Leighton Philip Burling Jessie M. Glidden David Harold London Juliet Libby William H. Carey Edward McMahon Prof. ]. Cunyon Gordon Prof. Cynthia Lichtenstein Denise Carmela Castillo Jonina Gorenstein Pamela Roblin O'Brien T. Margaret Hosey Lind Roger B. Champagne Phillip Harold Graeter Elizabeth R. Orube Howard I. Lipsey Marsha I. Chaskelson Suzanne Griffin Vita Anna Palazzolo F. Wendy J. Liscon Hon. Paul A. Chernoff Barbara Vazza Gulino Jonathan David Plaut Nancy Mazzola Looney Paul & Elaine Chervinsky Donna]. Hale Jay Sandvos Kyle Hoffman Lubitz Patricia A. Christiansen Daniel H. Weintraub Ro bert J. Hallisey Myra S. Lyons Bernard Cohen Scott W. Hamblet Barbara Power Madden Eliot K. Cohen 1998 Dr. Margaret Smirh Hamilton Joan Fallon Maher Ellen R. Cohen David Dae Han Elaine Markoff Karen Theresa Barry Jonathan A. Cohen Julian T. Hargraves Michael L. Marks Catherine Tama Benson Nancy Hardenbergh Cole Hon. Christina L. Harms Gordon A. Martin Mary Catherine Calello Jean Lusignan Commito David Harrison John G. Marrin Gregg Caristinos Sara Lynn Compcon Meghan Monahan Hart Margot Bruguiere Martin Gary Jay Creem Judith Flanagan Connor Christine Melville Harvey Peter S. Martin Jason Adam Duva Charles P. Conroy Ernie Harwich Christina C. Mattimore Peter Armstrong Egan Prof. Daniel R. Coquillette John D. Healey Diane Lillis McAleer Elizabeth C. Franzosa Gregory Francis Corbett Timothy Healey M. Eileen McCabe Peter Joseph Gillin Mark S. Coven Harold R. Heesch John S. McCann Valerie Hope Goldstein Elliot T. Cowdrey Angela Heffernan Mary Clancy McCormack Pamela Smith Holleman William I. Cowin Maxwell Heiman Phyllis McDermott Barbara T. Kaban Harold W. Crampton Nancy K. Hickey Diane Russell McDonough

FALL 1999 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 55 Kathleen M. Reynolds Corporations and Hughes & Associates Maurice H . FUchardson Ralph S. Inouye Trust Mary-Beth FUpan Foundations John Hancock Mutal Life Insurance Samuel S. Robinson AT&T Company Joseph Howard Revocable Trust Prof. James A. Rogers Alexander Family Trust KPMG Peat Marwick FUchard A. Rosse Allmerican Financial Edmund J. Kenny Trust Elizabeth A. Rosselot American International Group Kilkelly Law Offices Barry Rotman Ansell Zaro Grimm & Aaron Lander & Lander, P.c. Carole J. Rudman Arthur Andersen & Company Lantz & Luscomb Carol Ann Ryan Back Bay Spas Incorporated Law Office of Martin Ebel W Michael Ryan BankBosron Law Office of Walter Reynoso Catherine P Sabaitis Charles W Barrett J r. Lee, Levine & Bowser LLP Patricia Sabbey Bell Atlantic Corporation Lexis-Nexis Susan Roche McGinty David G. Sacks Benjamin & Benson Charles F. Long Trust PM. McGregor Shirley Sanborn Bershire Hills Education Association Looney & Grossman LLP Allan McGuane Mary Schmidt Bertholon-Rowland Corporation Lynn Woodworth & Evarts Hon. James Francis McHugh Timothy Neal Schofield Bingham Dana LLP Massachusetts Bar Foundation IOLTA Robert J. McKenna Deborah L. Schreiber Bosron College Law School McGrath & Kane McLaughlin Law Offices Patricia J. Mclaughlin Benjamin W. Schuler Publications Trust FUchard P McMahon Linda L. Schwartz Bosron Mutual Life Insurance Mercer & Sons Merck & Company Incorporation Prof. Judith A. McMorrow Adam White Scoville Company William B. Meyer Trust Mary Hallisey McNamara Joseph F. Shay Brumberg Publications Incorporated Butters Brazilian Small Mintz Levin Cohn et al. William E. Melahn Morna Ford Sheehy Capital Cities-ABC Incorporated Morgan Lewis & Bockius Paul C. Menron Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Shuell Cataldo Law Offices LLP Mororola Incorporated Andrew G. Meyer Rosemary Simmons Challenge Printing Company Murphy Mackenzie Michaels et aI. Margaret Supple Mone Carol Gibson Smith Charles Schwab & Company Murray Charitable Fund Cecilia Cain Morse Prof. Robert H . Smith Incorporated Mutual Life Insurance Company of Elizabeth Grace Moulds William P Sowyrda Chase Manhattan Bank NA New York Janet Higgins Mug Susan Moynahan Spain Chevron USA Incorporated National Distillers Distriburors Chrisropher H. Murphy Harold N. Sparks Chubb & Son Incorporated Foundation MaryBeth Murrane Prof. Mark Spiegel Cigna Corporation Nations Bank Corporation Robert F. Muse Robert Lloyd Steadman Citicorp Bankers Leasing New England Electric System Holly L. Mykulak Diana M. Steel Clayman Markowitz et al. Company Susan Collins Nash Ann Boyd Stockwell Connelly & Norron, Pc. New England Power Service Company Stacy Callahan Naumes Hon. Jeremiah J. Sullivan Consolidated Edison Company New York Times Company Peter E. Nawrocki Mary C. Sullivan Dinah Danseyar Charitable Packenham Schmidt & Federico Anthony R. Nesi Mary G. Sullivan Foundation Palmer & Dodge LLP Jaime M. Noland Daniel J. Swords Eastern Enterprises Peabody & Arnold LLP James F. Noonan Dolores A. Tafuri Earon Vance Management Pellegrino Law Firm Margaret A. Norberg Diane Clancy Taylor Ariel D. Teitel Incorporated Philip Morris Companies Gerald E. Norman Plymouth Rock Assurance Marie O. Jackson Thompson Emerging Markets Traders Association Jennifer M. Norton Polaroid Corporation Karen R. Tichnor Ernst & Young LLP Christine Meluso Nuccio Exxon Chemical Company PPG Industries Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. T homas William James Michael Tierney Exxo n Company USA PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Hon. Daniel F. Toomey O'Brien Ferriter & Walsh Printery Corporation Laura Valdiviezo Christine M. O'Connor Fidelity Charitable Gift Rathmann Family Foundation Salvarore J. Vinciguerra Carolyn Brady O'Leary Fidelity Investments FUemer & Braunstein David J. Walsh Daniel W. O 'Malley First Data Corporation Shell Companies Foundation Rosaria Messina Walsh Joyce Baer O'Neill Fleet Financial Group Skadden Arps Slate et aI . Benjamin M. Wattenmaker Stephen S. Ostrach Foley Hoag & Eliot Snell & Wilmer Judith King Weber Dorothy Ostrow Follett Corporation Stefano Lasala Foundation Lois Weinberg Ryan Pace Framingham Cooperative Bank Incorporated Barbara Joyce Weldon Susan Smillie Packenham Freddie Mac Foundation Sullivan & Cromwell Renee S. Wetstein Eugene G. Panarese Gaebe & Kezirian Atrorneys Sun Life of Canada Ingrid White Louis S. Paris Gaffin & Waldstein Swartz & Swartz Nancy Solari Wilcox Lawrence T. Perera Gelb & Gelb Texaco Incorporated Hon. Herbert P. Wilkins Paul P Perocchi Gilbert Law Offices, P.A. Tierney Law Offices Carol A. Witt Hon. Charlotte Perretta Gillette Company Under Wraps Incorporated Jessica Marie Wright FUta L. Pi tcoff Ginsburg & Leshin LLP Unilever United States Marita Decker Zadina Maryann Hanson Pound Goldman Sachs & Company United States Trust Company Hon. Hiller Zobel Warren Powers Goss Foundation Incorporated United Technologies Corporation Robert A. Powilatis Hon. Samuel E. Zoll Graff & K1evan UnumProvidenc Life Insurance Jane M. Prince Edward A. Zullo Grant & Grant Company Christine M. Puzo Hale & Dorr Vastar Resources Incorpated R. Daniel Ralls Hambrecht & Quist Wharton & Wharton William 1. Randall Harcourt Brace Legal Wilmot Whitney Real Estate Patricia A. Ratto Harcourt General Incorporated Winokur Winokur Serkey, P.c. Kevin J. Redmond Hoechst Celanese Corporation Yankee Gas Company Mark Andrew Reilly Hoechst Marion Roussel

S6 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1999 Drinan Legacy lives on Through Scholarships

School this foil, former Dean Robert F Drinan, S.j, met the first three holders ofa new scholarship that bears his name. Established by Drinan, alumni, and friends ofthe Law School in recognition of

Drinan's longtime mission of "educating men and women in the law for service to others, " the scholarships were awarded to Amy

Vosbu rg '01, Rebecca Houghton '01, and Sarah Ragland '02.

"One ofa school's most remarkable assets is the individual stu- dents who bring a wealth ofp erspectives and experiences to share and to meld into a cohesive and respectful community, " Drinan said 'This enriched community would not be possible without a scholarship program that encourages students, regardless ofmeans,

to gain the skills that can shape the future ofour society through

the law."

Giving students the opportunity for a Boston College Law

School experience is one ofthe school's strongest commitments.

Over the years many alumni have responded generously with gifts

designated for financial aid The school continues to seek more

such gifts, to ensure that foture generations ofstudents will have

the same opportunities as their predecessors. Former Dean Robert F Drinan. Sj., with Drinon Scholarship recipients (I- ~ Amy Vosburg '0 I, For more information about scholarships at Boston College Rebecca Houghton '0 I, and Sarah Ragland '02

Law School, please contact the Office ofAlumni Relations and

Development at 617-552-4378.