DICKINSON LAWYER Special Philanthropy Edition

SUMMER The 2007 DICKINSON LAWYER Special Philanthropy Edition

H. Laddie Montague, Jr. ’63

Lewis Katz ’66 A LETTER FROM THE DEAN

his special issue of The Dickinson Lawyer focuses on the importance of philan- MANAGING EDITOR Kelly R. Jones thropy and features many of our most generous donors, including Lewis Katz ’66, Twhose pledge of $15 million to the Law School and efforts on behalf of the Law EDITOR School have enabled our $110 million investment in new facilities, and Laddie Montague Pam Knowlton ’63, who has supplemented his extraordinary history of giving and service to the Law School with a $4 million pledge to our building campaign. CONTRIBUTORS Ed Savage Your gifts are just as critical to the Law School’s success. For example, your giving has Dyanna Stupar helped to provide scholarship support that is a vital factor to our efforts to recruit and keep the best and brightest students, as evidenced in our admissions success over the past PHOTOS few years. Applications for admission to the Law School Ian Bradshaw Photography have increased by more than 100 percent, and we've seen a Karen Hamburg Photography Pam Knowlton very significant simultaneous increase in student body diver- Cliff Mautner sity and academic credentials. Our bottom quarter academic Cathy Meals Photography credentials today are higher than our top quarter credentials Annemarie Mountz of just a few years ago, and the diversity of our student body Dyanna Stupar has more than tripled during the same period of time. Getty Images, Your contributions also have created the endowed faculty Image Source Pink, page 3 awards and professorships necessary to recruit and retain as Jim Frazier, page 8 faculty the intellectual leaders of major fields of legal study, Jupiter Images, page 19 such as William E. Butler, our John Edward Fowler Distin- guished Professor of Law; Thomas E. Carbonneau, our ILLUSTRATIONS (COVER) Dennis Balough Samuel P. Orlando Distinguished Professor of Law; Gary Gildin, our Hon. G. Thomas and Anne G. Miller Chair in Advocacy; John E. Lopatka, TECHNICAL SUPPORT our A. Robert Noll Distinguished Professor of Law; and Tiyanjana Maluwa, our H. Lad- Dian Franko die Montague, Jr. Chair in Law. Recently, we were also able to recognize the outstanding scholarly achievements of faculty members with the following distinguished scholar The Dickinson Lawyer is published for alumni, awards: Carlos A. Ball, Weiss Family Distinguished Faculty Scholar; Kit Kinports, Polish- students, staff, and friends of The Dickinson School of Law of The Pennsylvania State Uni- er Family Distinguished Faculty Scholar; Francis J. Mootz III, Samuel Weiss Distin- versity. Correspondence may be addressed to guished Faculty Scholar; and Victor Romero, Maureen B. Cavanaugh Distinguished Fac- the editor. Portions of this magazine may be reprinted if credit is given to The Dickinson ulty Scholar. School of Law, The Dickinson Lawyer, and the Your gifts also are helping to renovate and construct new signature buildings for the author.

Law School in Carlisle and University Park, each of which promises to give elegant new This publication is available in alternative expression to the dignity and prominence of The Dickinson School of Law. Construction media on request. of our new Lewis Katz Building in University Park is now under way, and we anticipate The Pennsylvania State University is com- occupancy in the spring of 2009. Plans for Carlisle are also in full swing. We anticipate mitted to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to programs, facilities, occupancy in Carlisle in the spring of 2010, when we will enjoy a completely renovated admission, and employment without regard Trickett Hall, which will serve as the Carlisle home of our new H. Laddie Montague, Jr. to personal characteristics not related to ability, performance, or qualifications as Law Library, and a completely new Lewis Katz Hall, which will include a new auditori- determined by University policy or by state um and classrooms and other important public features of the Law School. Designs of all or federal authorities. It is the policy of the University to maintain an academic and of our new and renovated facilities, as well as live University Park construction video, are work environment free of discrimination, available on the Law School’s Web site at www.dsl.psu.edu. including harassment. The Pennsylvania State University prohibits discrimination Significantly, the occupancy schedule for our new facilities will enable us to hold the and harassment against any person Law School’s 2009 unified commencement ceremony in University Park and the Law because of age, ancestry, color, disability or handicap, national origin, race, religious School’s 2010 unified commencement ceremony in Carlisle, events that coincidentally creed, sex, sexual orientation, or veteran will open and close the 175th anniversary of our great Law School. status. Discrimination or harassment against faculty, staff, or students will not So, thank you again for your ongoing support of the Law School. Your gifts make a be tolerated at The Pennsylvania State Uni- lasting difference in enabling our students to experience the educational excellence that versity. Direct all inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policy to Gwen Marchek, always has been characteristic of The Dickinson School of Law. Human Resources Officer, Penn State Dickinson School of Law, Beam Building, University Park, PA 16802-1910; tel 814-865- 4232 U.Ed. DSL 7-57 SPRING 2006/2007 The DICKINSON LAWYER

FEATURES

Lewis Katz Giving2 in Gratitude

H. Laddie Montague, Jr. Leading the Way7 to the Future of DSL

DSL Alumni Give Back The financial generosity of our alumni is crucial to the ongoing13 success of the Law School 2005-0625 Annual Report

MORE STORIES

Faculty Improve Global Pennsylvania Blackstone— Understanding and Citizenship . . . 10 A Gift to our Donors . . . 21 Grant Enhances Clinics’ Foundation Gift Technological Capabilities . . . 21 Honors Gildin and Ressler . . . 12 Support Opportunities/ Ways to Give . . . 22 Overcoming the Hurdle Endowed Faculty Position to Honor Professor of Law School Debt . . . 19 Harvey Feldman’s Retirement . . . 24

Hip Hop and Swing Dance Carlisle Building Plans . . . 40 Alive and Well at DSL . . . 20 IN APPRECIATION OF LEWIS KATZ’S $15 MILLION GIFT TO

THE DICKINSON SCHOOL OF LAW, PENN STATE

UNIVERSITY’S BOARD OF TRUSTEES VOTED UNANIMOUSLY

ON JANUARY 19, 2007, TO NAME THE SIGNATURE ADDITION

TO THE LAW SCHOOL’S CARLISLE FACILITY

LEWIS KATZ HALL AND THE LAW SCHOOL’S NEW FACILITY

IN UNIVERSITY PARK THE LEWIS KATZ BUILDING.

lewis katz Giving in Gratitude

By Kelly Jones ing to me is trying to help others Charming. Sincere. Business-savvy. Pas- the way you were sionate. Witty. Intelligent. Giving. Stead- helped as a child,” fast. A presence – and it’s not just his Katz said of his desire towering height. Lewis Katz is an amal- to give back. gam of these traits and more. But what “So if you can give schol- strikes me the most is his undeniably arships to needy children, if you reached humble demeanor. can create a safe environment for 11,000 in In spite of the millions he’s made – and children at risk, if you can help create Cherry Hill and the millions he’s donated – Katz has a opportunities for higher education for 2,500 in Margate. According knack for downplaying his successes and young people to improve their skills, to Katz, the centers give people in the contributions and deflecting attention thereby enabling them to have a better community a place where they can center from himself to those who have helped life, all of that mixes well with the notion their cultural and physical lives and help him along the way. It seems as though no of why we’re here, what our purpose is,” foster understanding between people of one has ever told him just how remark- Katz explained. different faiths. able he is; if they have, he certainly doesn’t Katz took one step further in the pur- Katz has also been instrumental in let on. For some, that may be hard to suit of happiness earlier on the day of our establishing the Boys and Girls Club in believe. But spend five minutes with this interview, when he signed documents for Camden. As a native of the city, he is par- man, and you’ll know he’s the real deal. a Jewish Community Center he’s helping ticularly motivated to support an organi- to build in Princeton, New Jersey. It will zation dedicated to helping its children to A Life of Philanthropy be the third center to carry the name of flourish. The way Katz sees it, he’s been lucky his parents, Betty and Milton Katz; the “In April, we will open our second enough to obtain wealth, and it’s his duty first was built in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, Boys and Girls Club in Camden. They to share it with others who are less fortu- and the second in Margate, New Jersey. serve the poorest children in one of the nate. This conviction has led him to put Membership at the facilities, which cater poorest, if not the poorest, cities in as much – if not more – of his heart into to children and adults of all ages, has America – Camden, where I grew up,” giving his time and resources Katz said. “There are 80,000 people in to others as he has into his the city, 20,000 under the age of business interests. For Katz, “I think that if you can help 18. For three years, [Camden] had the highest per capita murder rate. philanthropy is more than an someone have a better life, act of kindness; it’s where he’s “[The clubs are] a safe environ- found his purpose. whatever that takes, however ment for kids from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sometimes, it’s their only “In trying to figure out long that takes, you get much what this is all about, the pur- good meal. We get them off the pose of life, I’ve found that in more of the blessing because streets, we get them mentors and people who show them love and order to obtain a certain meas- you have purpose; you have ure of happiness, one has a how [they] can create opportunity much better chance of obtain- a real reason to exist.” through higher education. It’s an ing that by sharing, and shar- amazing program, and it works.” 4 THE DICKINSON LAWYER

“People who have material success very often, and certainly in my case, were very lucky, and they come to realize once they obtained it, that the true measure of who you are has nothing to do with what you own. I don’t think it’s a big deal to be appropriately nice to people. “I think that if you can help someone have a better life, whatever that takes, however long that takes, you get much more of the blessing because you have purpose; you have a real reason to exist,” Katz said. In typical fashion, Katz credits a mentor in his life for sparking his love for helping others. “Most people don’t give because they haven’t been lucky enough to find good mentors to open up their minds. If you’re lucky, sometimes you’ll have somebody influence you and open your mind and your heart to things that you would never see before. Photo: Cliff Mautner “For the last fifteen years, a partner by the name of Ray Chambers has really educated me on ways and opportunities to make a difference in others’ lives and Katz (center) enjoys the 2002 NBA All-Star game with some very special guests: members of the Boys and to really try your hardest to resist greed Girls Club of Camden County that Katz helped to establish and continues to support. and to live a life of love. One of the things that he taught me, which I will When Katz entered the partnership suggest Katz’s contributions have been carry with me forever, is that it’s probably that bought the NBA’s New Jersey Nets anything but small. more important to be loving than to be in 1998, he and partner Raymond In fact, Katz’s “small difference” has right,” Katz explained. Chambers pledged their share of the impacted his hometown and beyond. team’s profits to support programming Over the years, he’s also been involved in A $15 Million “Thank You” to the Law School and services for children in five of the building a Hebrew school, named after One of Katz’s most recent contribu- poorest inner city New Jersey schools. his children, in Voorhees, New Jersey, a tions was a $15 million gift to The Dick- (They maintained that pledge when the new church in Camden, and a synagogue inson School of Law. In honor of his partnership merged with the Yankees to in Jericho, New Jersey. He serves or has financial support of the building project form YankeeNets and purchased the New served on numerous non-profit boards and the role he Jersey Devils.) Katz has also established and is a member played in ironing an annual scholarship program for under- of the Board of “One of the things out an agreement privileged children in Camden. Trustees of Tem- for a two-campus Katz says he has an interest in trying to ple University that he taught me, Law School, the make a “small difference” in his hometown; and the Board of which I will carry with University plans I’m betting that the members who’ve Counselors of to name the enjoyed the benefits of the community The Dickinson me forever, is that it’s school’s Universi- centers, the thousands of kids who’ve found School of Law. probably more ty Park facility their safe haven at the Boys and Girls Club He has generous- the Lewis Katz of Camden County and the approximately ly supported both important to be loving Building and the 100 students who’ve received college institutions. than to be right.” new addition to scholarships over the past five years would the Carlisle facili- THE DICKINSON LAWYER 5

ty the Lewis Katz Hall. Instead of basking in his well-deserved recognition, Katz makes it a point to share the glory with the alumni and Law School and Universi- ty administrators who were also instrumental in the process. He is particularly complimentary of University President Graham Spanier and Law School Dean Phil McConnaughay, who he says were nothing short of magnificent, from the beginning to the end. Katz is also especially grateful to Governor Ed Rendell for his extraordinary leadership and commitment throughout the process. “Without the $25 million in matching funds from the Commonwealth, nothing would have happened in Carlisle,” he said. “When I was put in the position where there was some discussion about moving the Law School and maybe not having it Katz (right) enjoys some family time with his son, Drew (left), and grandson, Ethan (center). in Carlisle, it gave me the opportunity to use some of my life skills and business skills to try to help the leadership – Laddie somewhat obligatory that they find a way thank you to the professors, and thank Montague and Roy Zimmerman, who to share that with the next generation to you to this school, which by having these served as chairmen – try to put together a ensure that the opportunity will be there two new campuses, will someday be one plan and get everybody to buy into it, for people who follow them, just as it was of the best law schools in the country. where we could have a campus at State when they went. That’s my prediction.” College and an equally wonderful campus “I really think that most people, when Based upon his track record, that’s a in Carlisle,” Katz said of his motivation they have the opportunity to think about likely outcome. It seems as though every- to help the school. it, will realize that sharing a little bit with thing Katz touches turns to gold. “The combination of those two new important organizations in their lives makes buildings would represent the single their life that much more meaningful. It A Trend of Success largest capital investment in law in Amer- really validates your own existence, it’s When asked what his greatest success ica. If that could happen, that would be part of the purpose of why God puts us in life has been, Katz replied, “To be magnificent for our brand, meaning The here. I believe that we just don’t get here lucky enough to have a beautiful family is Dickinson School of Law of Penn State.” to take care of ourselves and our family; really the capstone of it all.” Katz says it is a privilege to have the that’s just not what it’s about. Part of that Katz and his wife, Marjorie (PSU ’62), opportunity to make a real difference at is obviously making the same opportunities have two children: a daughter, Melissa, an institution that he loves, and that available that you had for people that fol- and a son, Drew, who is named after although he can’t tell other people how low. That’s the way you acknowledge the another of Katz’s mentors, journalist they would feel about financially support- appreciation for what you have, rather Drew Pearson, with whom Katz worked ing the Law School, he knows how it’s than taking it for granted,” Katz explained. before becoming an attorney. On the day affected his life. Katz also speaks graciously of the pro- I spoke to Katz, he was on his way to his “…when I share material wealth with fessors who shaped his education, and latest job: baby sitting his daughter’s three other people, other institutions, it makes ultimately his career. “Without [those children. me happy, in a spiritual way. I feel better, professors], certainly none of what hap- Katz began his career as a local practi- I feel purposeful. And when I think pened to me would have been possible,” tioner in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, and about the thousands and thousands of Katz said. “I was lucky enough to get the later established the firm of Katz, Ettin, alumni who have a quality of life that in opportunity to use those skills and tools, & Levine. At the age of 28, he decided to many ways is so enhanced by their educa- and this [contribution] was a way for me “dabble” in business by getting involved tion at Dickinson, I almost feel that it’s to say thank you, thank you to Carlisle, in a project to build a nursing home. In 6 THE DICKINSON LAWYER

liff Mautner, a professional photographer, Cknows first-hand how Katz has helped someone to have a better life. A few years ago, Katz gave Mautner four dugout seats to a Yankees game so that he could take his father, who was dying of cancer, on a final trip to see his “beloved” Yankees. “It was one of the fondest memories I have in my life,” Mautner said. “I shot a portrait Katz (center) celebrates the New Jersey Nets’ 2002 NBA Eastern Conference Championship with Russ Granik (left), then-deputy commissioner of the NBA, and Rod Thorn, then-general manager of the Nets of my father while [he was] lean- and the team’s current president and general manager, and members of the victorious team.

ing against the Yankees’ dugout, the eighties, after a stint as an elected offi- junkie,” entered the sports industry as a with the stadium surrounding cial on the Camden County council, he principal shareholder and managing part- invested in a struggling First People’s ner in a group of investors (that included him. This is my favorite image of Bank of New Jersey. The bank recouped Chambers and pal Bill Cosby) who its financial footing and, during the con- bought the New Jersey Nets basketball my father. He was in his glory, solidation of the banking industry in the franchise. The team was, you guessed it, and while his mind had been fail- early 90s, sold for a pretty profit. Katz last in the league when Katz and fellow took on another challenge in December investors came aboard. Four years later, ing due to the spread of cancer, of 1990 when he moved to New York the team had racked up two conference he was completely lucid while in City and bought a bankrupt national titles and a trip to the finals. parking company, Kinney Systems Hold- The Nets partnership later merged with the confines of the stadium. He ing Corp. Katz spent the next seven years the New York Yankees to form Yan- grew up in the Bronx just a few as president and CEO of the company, keeNets and, in 2000, added the NHL's bringing it out of the ashes and into a New Jersey Devils to the affiliation. blocks from the stadium, and he formidable enterprise that sold for $225 While the YankeeNets partnership has million in 1998, again in a wave of con- since been dissolved, Katz retains an didn't miss a thing during the solidation. In the 1990s, Katz bought interest in the Nets and the Yankees. game. I get choked up every time into a billboard company that was sold in “I got my name on the Stanley Cup in 2000 (also at a time of consolidation) to 2000, I have a few World Series rings, I think of what Lewis did, and Clear Channel, a large broadcasting com- and overall I’ve had an amazing run for a I'm sure he dismisses it as such a pany. He’s currently backing an internet kid from Camden,” Katz said. marketing business that he says is proba- There. He admitted it. He’s done okay tiny gesture.” bly as successful as any of his other ventures. for himself. Just don’t expect to hear him But his most enjoyable business deal? say that too often. In 1998, Katz, a self-described “basketball IN HONOR OF H. LADDIE MONTAGUE, JR.’S

PLEDGE OF $4 MILLION TO THE DICKINSON

SCHOOL LAW AND HIS OUTSTANDING COMMITMENT

TO THE LAW SCHOOL, THE LAW SCHOOL’S NEW

UNIFIED LIBRARY IN CARLISLE AND UNIVERSITY PARK

WILL BE NAMED THE

H. LADDIE MONTAGUE, JR. LAW LIBRARY.

h. laddie montague, jr. Leading the Way to the Future of DSL

By Pam Knowlton

What does the “H” stand for and who is the man behind it? After his most recent, extremely generous pledge of $4 million to The Dickinson School of Law, there is no doubt that it could stand for humanitarian! H. Laddie Montague, Jr., or Laddie, as most Law School friends and family know him, has been a devout supporter of the Law School with both his time and money for many years. He previously endowed the H. Laddie Montague Chair in Law, a position currently held by human rights scholar Tiyanjana Maluwa (see page 10 for full story). His generosity is an incredible testa- ment of his affection and dedication to the Law School’s future, and, in recognition of his $4 million pledge and unwa- vering efforts on behalf of the Law School, Penn State plans to name the Law School’s unified library, the H. Laddie Montague, Jr. Law Library. When asked what led him to make such a significant gift to the Law School, Montague responded, “It goes back a long way. When I was in law school here, tuition was $125 a semester (I think), so basically I got a free education and look what it’s gotten me — a wonderful career that I enjoy immensely and have been fortunate enough to be successful. So THE DICKINSON LAWYER 9

really there wasn’t much of a question in my mind when the need arose.” After Montague’s commanding leadership of the Law School through some rough waters in 2004-2005, I’d say that the “H” could also stand for helmsman. A proven champion for equality and justice, Montague could not have been more perfectly suited to lead the Board of Gov- ernors through a difficult period of time — a time when there was doubt, “reason- able” or not, as to whether the Law School’s “marriage” with Penn State Uni- versity would and could survive. Understandably, tension ran high during the course of negotiations, and the atmosphere was often confrontational. After all, we’re talking about a room full of lawyers whose natural instinct is to argue — advocating for their clients, of course! “How are we going to resolve this situation?” “Can it be resolved amicably?” H. Laddie Montague, Jr. shares a laugh with fellow leadership donor Lewis Katz at the University Park “If so, how?” “If not, what’s our next groundbreaking in January. step?” These and many other questions needed to be answered. Montague’s high standing with conven- lot of hard work,” he said. “That is my Antitrust Litigation (2006). Additionally, tional Law School constituencies as well biggest accomplishment.” Montague was the co-lead counsel for the as University administration was instru- Montague, who earned his bachelor’s state of Connecticut in its litigation mental at the negotiation table. Mindful degree from the University of Pennsylva- against the tobacco industry. that some Law School customs had to be nia before graduating from the law Montague explained that his successful preserved and cognizant that steps had to school, is a managing principal and share- career as an antitrust attorney happened be taken to become more integrated with holder of Berger & Montague and chair by chance. “Actually, a lot in life is luck,” being part of a great research university, of the firm’s antitrust department. He is a he said. “Don Farage introduced me to Montague played a big part in pounding member of the board of the Public Inter- David Berger and I joined him right out out the particulars of an acceptable agree- est Law Center of Philadelphia and was of law school, and he was really one of ment — one that establishes a new Law co-recipient of the Trial Lawyers for Pub- the founding developers of applications of School presence in University Park while lic Justice 1995 Trial Lawyer of the Year class action law and antitrust. When I preserving the Law School’s traditional Award. He is a Fellow of the American joined Berger, I had no experience in class home in Carlisle. College of Trial Lawyers. action or antitrust issues except for a During our conversation about his He has served as lead or co-lead coun- course that I had taken in Trade Regula- contributions to the Law School, Mon- sel in several significant class actions, tion during law school. So that was very tague illustrated that the “H” could stand including the mandatory punitive dam- fortuitous.” easily stand for humble. “Now, don’t age class action in the Exxon Valdez Oil Montague continues to be active with write too much about me,” he said. “The Spill Litigation and the class actions In re the Dickinson Law Association and cur- purpose is not to highlight me. It’s about Master Key Antitrust Litigation (1977), In rently serves as chairman of its Board of the Law School.” re Corrugated Container Antitrust Litiga- Directors and as a member of the Law Montague considers what has been tion (1980), Bogosian v. Gulf Oil Corp. School’s Board of Counselors. accomplished at Penn State’s Dickinson (1984), In re Infant Formula Antitrust Lit- I wonder how many future generations School of Law as his biggest success. “It igation (1993), In re Brand Name Prescrip- of lawyers studying in the new H. Laddie was not just one person on the Board of tion Drugs Antitrust Litigation (2000), Montague, Jr. Law Library will wonder Governors. It took a lot of people and a and In Re High Fructose Corn Syrup what the “H” signifies. Hmm??? 10 THE DICKINSON LAWYER

FACULTY IMPROVE GLOBAL UNDERSTANDING AND CITIZENSHIP

Reprinted from The Penn State projects that I otherwise might not have decision to resign his position in the Endowment 2005-06 Report been able to undertake.” United Nations to come to The Dickin- — By Brian Bialkowski Named faculty positions like the Mon- son School of Law. In fact, he earlier tague Professorship provide resources and turned down another position at the prestige that are crucial to building any Graduate Institute of International Stud- iyanjana Maluwa is a busy top law program; indeed, in the legal ies in Geneva—one of Europe’s most man. Every now and then academy named positions are such a rec- prestigious institutions for the study of his schedule takes him ognizable marker of one’s scholarly stand- international law—in order to join the abroad to participate in aca- ing that it is customary to offer such Law School’s faculty. “I was attracted to demic meetings and confer- positions to accomplished legal scholars. The Dickinson School of Law in large Tences or to undertake expert missions for “Thanks to the merger with Penn State, part by the endowed position and by the the United Nations, the African Union, we have every other opportunity that name behind it,” he explains. “I knew or one of other non-governmental organi- comes with affiliation with a major uni- that joining the Penn State Dickinson zations operating in the fields of interna- versity,” explains Dickinson School of School of Law would put me in a better tional law and human rights. More recently, Law Dean Philip J. McConnaughay. position to pursue my research and stud- he has made trips to Sweden to serve along- “The one remaining element to fulfill the ies in a more ambitious manner.” side other leading international scholars promise of the merger and to build the That research program aims to find on an international jury responsible for Law School faculty that Penn State ways that scholarly work can study and awarding the recently established Stockholm deserves is an increase in the number of inform policy decisions regarding interna- International Prize in Criminology, the named positions.” tional law and human rights, particularly world’s most prestigious award in the field. At the Law School, endowed faculty in the Third World, and especially in Then, of course, there is his day job as positions have enabled the Law School to postcolonial and post-conflict societies. the H. Laddie and Linda P. Montague recruit such legal luminaries as Maluwa, “International law is dynamic and ever- Professor of Law at The Dickinson Samuel B. Orlando Distinguished Profes- changing,” he says. “My work asks, where School of Law, where he teaches and sor of Law Tom Carbonneau, and John do these countries fit into it? How do they mentors law students, undertakes his Edward Fowler Distinguished Professor affect the development of international scholarly research and writing, and plays of Law William E. Butler—all of them law, and how are they affected by it?” a role in transforming the curriculum. It’s a international leaders in their fields. Maluwa’s background gives him a demanding schedule, one that requires not “The professors who hold named posi- unique perspective with which to only energy and vision, but ample resources tions are our most active scholars and approach these questions. Prior to joining as well. At the Law School, Maluwa has have international reputations,” says the Law School’s faculty, he held two those resources thanks to the generosity McConnaughay. “Endowed professor- high-profile positions in international of Laddie and Linda Montague. ships allow us to create faculty positions organizations, first as the first legal coun- “The Montague Professorship supports worthy of these scholars.” sel to the Organization of African Unity just about everything I do,” Maluwa says. Maluwa cites the Montague Professor- (the predecessor to the African Union), “It lets me undertake certain research ship as the single greatest influence in his and then as the legal advisor to the Office THE DICKINSON LAWYER 11

Dean Philip J. McConnaughay and Professor Tiyanjana Maluwa of the United Nations High Commis- The responsibilities of the Montague the future of the Law School and of the sioner for Human Rights in Geneva. “My Professor of Law are diverse and demand- entire University. “We would not have research interests have really carried over ing, but Maluwa would not have it any Tiya Maluwa at The Dickinson School of from my work with the UN, where, among other way. “Academic work has always Law without the named position created other things, I looked at the rebuilding of remained my first love,” he says. “I love by the Montagues’ generosity,” says post-conflict societies,” he explains. to interact with young people, train McConnaughay. “We would not have This experience with international them, and watch them grow. I am com- other internationally renowned professors organizations, as well as his continued mitted to the enterprise of producing on our faculty without the generosity of service to the UN and African Union, has knowledge for the greater society and other donors who created named posi- provided Maluwa with great insights that contributing to the improvement of the tions. Together, these donors and scholars have informed both his research and human condition.” are trailblazers who are lifting the Law teaching. He has been one of the driving Maluwa, who has previously taught at School’s reputation.” forces behind the expansion of opportu- universities in Botswana, Malawi, and South nities for students to study international Africa and held visiting research fellowships law at The Dickinson School of Law and and professorships in other countries in Editor’s Note has worked to forge partnerships between Africa and Europe, has only been a mem- Since the original publication of this article, the Montague Professorship fund has reached the the Law School and other University fac- ber of the faculty since 2004, but his level of a chair. Professor Maluwa is now the H. ulty interested in studying and impacting impact has been tremendous. The experi- Laddie Montague Chair in law. He has also international relations. ence, energy, and vision that he and other been appointed associate dean for international holders of endowed professorships bring affairs for the Law School and director of Penn to their positions hold great promise for State’s new School of International Affairs. 12 THE DICKINSON LAWYER

FOUNDATION GIFT Honors Gildin and Ressler

By Pam Knowlton n recent years, the Charles B. Degenstein Foundation of Sun- bury, Pennsylvania, has provided significant funding for several key projects at the Law School. The Ifoundation is administered by the law firm of Apfelbaum, Apfelbaum & Apfelbaum, composed of DSL graduates Jeffrey C. Apfelbaum ’77, Michael M. Apfelbaum ’85, and Benjamin J. Apfelbaum ’03. A recent pledge of $500,000 will benefit the Carlisle Building Campaign and, with matching funds from the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, result in a $1 mil- Peter J. Ressler lion capital investment in The Dickinson Gary S. Gildin School of Law. The foundation made the The Degenstein Foundation has also A previous foundation grant was desig- gift in honor of Gary Gildin, professor of been a generous supporter of the Law nated for the upgrade of the Law School’s law and director of the school’s Miller School’s Cherie T. Millage Public Interest courtroom and provided for the addition Center for Public Interest Advocacy, and Law Fund Summer Fellowship program. of a judge’s bench, a witness box, counsel Peter J. Ressler ’61, an adjunct professor Intended to encourage students to work tables, and a podium equipped with a of law, for their dedication to the legal with people who might not otherwise be laptop computer and document reader profession and to educating law students able to procure legal representation, these permitting full screen exhibits to the jury. about the nuances involved in the prac- fellowships enable first- and second-year The Degenstein Foundation was creat- tice of law. law students to spend their summers ed through the generosity of Charles B. Law School Dean Phil McConnaughay working in non-paying areas of public Degenstein to improve the quality of life shared his thoughts on the Degenstein’s interest law, such as government agencies, and to provide financial support to gift to commemorate Gildin’s and non-profit organizations, and private organizations with clear statements of Ressler’s devotion to the Law School: firms engaged in public interest practice. purpose, well defined programs, and “Gary’s and Pete’s contributions to The This spring, the Degenstein Founda- competent leadership. Special considera- Dickinson School of Law and their tion also made a donation to the Public tion is given to unique, innovative, and impact on our graduates are of singular Interest Law Fund’s annual auction, creative projects that benefit children, significance in the Law School’s history, which benefits the Millage program. The promote education, improve health care, and the Degenstein Foundation’s decision gift defrayed much of the costs of the encourage business, culture, conservation to honor them in a permanent way is a event and dramatically increased this year’s of nature resources, and protection of the fitting means of ensuring that their efforts contribution to the fellowship program. environment. and accomplishments continue to inspire students for generations to come.” THE FINANCIAL GENEROSITY OF OUR ALUMNI IS

CRUCIAL TO THE ONGOING SUCCESS OF THE LAW SCHOOL.

WE ARE PLEASED TO HIGHLIGHT JUST A FEW OF THE

ALUMNI WHOSE STEADFAST SUPPORT HAS HAD AN IMPACT

ON OUR LAW SCHOOL AND GENERATIONS OF STUDENTS.

DSL Alumni GIVE BACK

“The contributions that you, as alumni,

make to this law school are invaluable… “Through the

Your commitment to Dickinson and your faith in the future of the generosity of legal community is greatly appreciated. A sense of school pride has alumni and their families who have been instilled in me as a first-year student as I learn from your endowed scholarships to the Law actions. You have challenged and inspired my classmates and me to School, access is created for so many continue with the Dickinson tradition of camaraderie, commitment of us that would not have had the and community. ” opportunity to have a seat at the table.” — MEGHAN CASHMAN ’09 — ANGELA HALL ’05

WE MAKE A LIVING BY WHAT WE GET, BUT WE MAKE A LIFE BY WHAT WE GIVE. — Winston Churchill 14 THE DICKINSON LAWYER

Durham began his career with Oregon’s THE “GOOD” largest law firm. He then started his own successful firm before joining the Oregon LAWYER Department of Justice, where he served as the deputy attorney general. In 1976, Durham was the Republican nominee for “Many suggest there are too many lawyers, attorney general. He lost in the general but there are never enough good lawyers.” election to his Democratic opponent, who —James W. Durham ’65, later reappointed him as the deputy attor- Durham Mediation & Arbitration Services ney general. In 1978, he joined Portland General Electric Company as senior vice By Dyanna Stupar president and general counsel. He is a member of the American Arbi- James “Jim” Durham ’65 believes the tration Association’s Large Complex Case foundation for good lawyers is a good Panel and its National Energy Panel. He education. “For those of us who have had has been active with various CRP Insti- the privilege of being lawyers, one of our tute for Dispute Resolution committees responsibilities is to see that our profession James W. Durham and is a member of its National Energy continues to produce outstanding lawyers… “I have no question that my gifts are Panel and its Philadelphia Panel. Durham The Dickinson School of Law has always being used effectively in the long-run best was recently selected by one of the world’s done that,” said Durham. interests of the Law School, its students largest law firms to be one of five arbitra- As a mediator and arbitrator, Durham and our profession,” said Durham. tors to resolve intra firm disputes. specializes in commercial and public poli- To help support the construction of the cy disputes. His private practice, Durham new and renovated facility in Carlisle, Mediation & Arbitration Services, is Durham made a significant commitment located in Media, PA. Prior to starting his of $150,000 to the building campaign. own practice, Durham was the senior vice “The Dickinson School of Law gave us president and general counsel of PECO an outstanding education, which provid- Energy Company and Exelon Corporation, ed the basis for our life’s work,” said HOME IS WHERE responsible for all legal matters, internal Durham. “We had the benefit of the auditing, claims, environmental services, investment of those who came before us, THE HEART IS security and the office of corporate secretary. and it is important that we pay a divi- “I love the law and the profession,” dend on that investment by reinvesting in said Durham. “It all starts with our edu- those who will follow us through our By Dyanna Stupar cation. As I weighed the choices of where school. I can make a difference with my volun- “That education enabled us to enjoy a William C. Kollas ’59 answered the teer time, our law school and the legal productive and satisfying career in the Law School’s most recent call for support profession came out on top.” law. Our profession needs to have the with a $200,000 pledge to the Carlisle Since his graduation from the Law best talent available, and the Penn State Building Campaign, his latest commit- School, Durham has regularly given to Dickinson School of Law is again pro- ment to what has become a lifetime of the annual giving campaign, and he cur- ducing high quality lawyers who will con- support and service to The Dickinson rently serves as the national chairman of tinue to make important contributions to School of Law and Penn State University. the school’s 2006-2007 Class and Reunion society. A new physical plant in Carlisle “It was important to me to support the Giving Program. He also has established a will contribute significantly to the educa- Carlisle Building Campaign because I was personal lifetime giving goal for the Law tional experience of today’s law students,” brought up in Carlisle and felt from an School. Several years ago, Durham estab- Durham said. early age that the Law School was a valu- lished the Jim Durham Endowment, A native of Lancaster, PA, Durham able part of the Carlisle community. By which supports dispute resolution programs holds a B.S. degree in accounting from supporting the campaign, I was not only at the Law School. He plans to expand the The Pennsylvania State University and an helping the Law School, but also helping endowment over the years. M.B.A. from the University of Portland. my hometown,” Kollas explained. After college and military service, THE DICKINSON LAWYER 15

chair, as well as served as a volunteer for the Carlisle Building Campaign. The Kollas Family Scholarship fund is yet another way Kollas gives back to the Law School. The scholarship provides recognition and financial assistance to outstanding law students enrolled or planning to enroll at The Dickinson School of Law and who have demonstrat- ed need for funds to meet their necessary law school expenses. His gift makes a real difference to the Law School’s ability to provide students with the superior legal education they deserve, and his support of this fund is vital to DSL’s efforts to Fay and Jim Heffernen provide students with the finest legal education available. William C. Kollas “The reason I became involved with Kollas graduated from Dickinson Col- the Law School initially was that I felt a THE GIFT lege in 1953. After two years of service in duty to the school for giving me a very the U.S. Army, he returned to Carlisle sound legal background,” said Kollas. OF IVING and earned his J.D. degree from The “During the period I attended DSL, as G Dickinson School of Law in 1959. He best as I can recollect, my total tuition By Pam Knowlton worked for the Internal Revenue Service for all six semesters was $1,200, or $200 and the Pennsylvania Department of Rev- each semester. While charitable donations of celebri- enue before turning exclusively to private “In addition, beyond Carlisle the ties like Oprah Winfrey and Elton John practice. While working for the Com- school was important to South Central are laudable, it’s important to remember monwealth, he earned an LL.M. in Taxa- Pennsylvania generally. There are numer- that outright monetary gifts aren’t the tion from New York University. ous attorneys in this area who would not only way to help. You don’t have to be a Since 1972, Kollas has practiced as the have become lawyers if it were not for the famous actor or musician to make a dif- senior partner in various incarnations of school. Finally ... during my attendance ference; there are many forms of giving. the law firm Kollas and Costopoulos, at the Law School, our faculty felt that Take Jim Heffernen ’63, for example, leaving what had become Kollas, same obligation to the institution. Teach- who chose to remember his mentor, Paul Costopoulos, Foster & Fields in 1990 to ers like William Dodd, Gene Reader, Smith, and support The Dickinson practice as a sole practitioner. In 1993, he Donald Farage, Louis DelDuca and many School of Law by creating a Charitable started Kollas and Kennedy, as it is others who showed a dedication to the Remainder Trust (CRT). known today, located in Camp Hill, PA. teaching of law impressed me so very As shared in the 1990 Dickinson Lawyer His practice concentrates primarily on much, which also led to my contribu- article “James Heffernen Remembers Paul business law, commercial and residential tions,” Kollas said of his commitment to Smith,” Hefferen could have never imag- real estate, land development and special- DSL. ined that being a caddy for Smith, an ized administrative law. Married since 1962, Kollas and his attorney and former professor at The Kollas is a member of the Penn State wife, Dianne, have three grown children. Dickinson School of Law, would have Mount Nittany Society, an organization Two of those children, Mary and James, had such a profound impact on his life. that raises funds for scholarships and fel- practice law with Kollas today. His oldest In 1956 after graduating from the Uni- lowships, and thus provides a margin of son is a physician in Orlando, FL. Kollas versity of Pennsylvania’s Wharton Busi- excellence in faculty teaching and has four grandchildren. ness School, Heffernen told Smith about research. Through their gifts, members his hope of becoming a lawyer. With help trigger the release of millions in Heffernen’s best interests in mind, Smith matching gifts from corporations and the helped pave the way for him to achieve state. Kollas also served two years as The his goal by helping him obtain a scholar- Dickinson School of Law Annual Fund ship at DSL. 16 THE DICKINSON LAWYER

While studying at DSL, Heffernen son School of Law. The Heffernens received pass tax-free, will benefit their children at honed his skills in the tax arena and a charitable income tax deduction on the the death of both Jim and Fay. received the Edward Polisher Award in value of the land when deeded to the CRT; The Heffernens’ gift is a prime example Federal Income Taxation. After Heffernen the amount of the deduction was meas- of a WIN-WIN-WIN strategy. When graduated from the Law School, Smith ured actuarially on their life expectancies. preparing your own estate plans, please encouraged him to pursue his studies in Since the CRT is a charity and the pro- consider alternative giving options like tax by attending the graduate tax proceeds are distributed to tax exempt organ- the CRT. gram at New York University; Paul izations, the CRT assets are not subject to To learn more about planned giving financed Jim’s attendance at NYU. state or federal taxes upon their deaths. opportunities, please contact the Planned Since 1964, Heffernen has enjoyed a When they created their CRT, the Hef- Giving Office at 888-800-9170. successful career in Montgomery County, fernens simultaneously funded another PA, where he has practiced business law, trust with a second-to-die life insurance taxation, and real estate law. Since 1986, policy in an amount equal to the value of Parts of this story were excerpted from a he has been operating a small law practice the land when contributed to the CRT. story written by Marcie Marino ’91 for the with his wife, Fay, in Cedarshakes, locat- The proceeds of this policy, which will fall 1990 issue of The Dickinson Lawyer. ed outside of Norristown. Additionally, he is a general partner of Upper Provi- dence Industrial Park, a general partner of Perkiomen Regional Development Asso- A PERFECT ciates, and the managing partner of the Cranberry Corporation. Throughout his career, Heffernen has MATCH never forgotten the man who helped him fulfill his aspiration of becoming an attor- “In the fight against terrorism, he has played ney. By funding a CRT with real estate, a vital role in protecting the American Heffernen was able to honor his long- people from a real and ongoing threat. time friend and advisor Smith and provide …He is a long-time friend, and I thank income for himself and his wife, all while him for his leadership and dedicated service ensuring a gift to The Dickinson School to our country. America is safer and our of Law and a scholarship memorializing government is better able to protect our such an influential person in his life. people because of his hard work.” “I have been very fortunate,” Heffernen —President George W. Bush on Thomas Governor Tom Ridge said. “I decided to donate the money for J. Ridge ’72, the first Secretary of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the scholarship because I wanted to show ous student-centered activities and bene- November 30, 2004 Paul how much I appreciate all that he fits.The governor also supports the Law has done for me.” School’s general endowment, which sup- By Dyanna Stupar Heffernen designed the CRT in 1997 plements tuition revenues to provide the to alleviate the tax burden that would broad-based fiscal foundation essential Penn State’s Dickinson School of Law is have been imposed by the IRS on the not only for the enhancement of the Law also better equipped to serve and teach its highly appreciated land. He established a School’s physical facilities, but for the students because of the support and assis- CRT and transferred his interest in the program-related flexibility that will keep tance from Governor Tom Ridge ’72. land to the CRT. Thereafter, the CRT, Penn State Dickinson on the cutting edge Not only has the former Pennsylvania being a charity, escaped the imposition of of legal education. governor generously pledged $50,000 to the capital gains tax when the land was In 1993, Ridge became a member of the Carlisle Building Campaign, but he subsequently sold to a real estate developer. the Law School’s Board of Governors. He also petitioned Home Depot, where he From the CRT, Heffernen and his wife continues to serve today as a member of formerly served on its Board of Directors, will receive annual distributions of seven the Board of Counselors. to match his pledge. percent from the sale proceeds for the rest Ridge, who was the governor of Penn- Throughout the years, Ridge has been of their lives. Upon the death of the sur- sylvania from 1995 to 2001, became the a steady contributor to the Law School’s vivor, the funds will be distributed to sev- nation’s first secretary of the Department Annual Fund, the foundation for numer- eral local charities including The Dickin- of Homeland Security on January 24, 2003, THE DICKINSON LAWYER 17

and remained in the position until February 1, 2005. During his tenure, Ridge worked to create an agency that facilitated the flow of GIVING IN people and goods, instituted layered security at air, land and seaports, developed a “SMALL BITES” unified national response and recovery plan, protected critical infrastructure, integrated new technology and improved “I don't feel the pain of giving in small bites. As a information sharing worldwide. Prior to salaried government employee with a son in private this appointment, Ridge served as the college, it's hard to give a big gift once a year. I never first assistant to the president for Home- notice that I give with my smaller, monthly donations, land Security. but I know DSL is being helped.” After more than twenty-five years in —The Honorable Carmen Minora ’77, public service, Ridge now consults on a Lackawanna County Court of Common Pleas range of issues, including security, international relations, economic development, civil institution building, technology, Like many other Dickinson School of Law graduates, Judge Minora credits the Law School education and other matters that encom- pass his diverse portfolio. He and his wife, for much of his professional success. As a token of his appreciation, Judge Minora Michele, reside in Washington, D.C., and have two children, Lesley and Tommy. supports the DSL Annual Fund, a source of revenue for the school that helps to support financial aid for deserving students, operational costs for in-house clinics, and financing

other important programs like the law journals, to name a few. Rather than make one gift THE HONORABLE each year, Judge Minora makes a monthly donation to DSL. To find out how you can make VOLUNTEER monthly contributions through automated monthly bank deductions, please contact the Law School’s Development Office at 814-863-3396.

“I became involved with the Law School soon after graduation. The Dickinson School of Law provided me with the DSL committees and organizations, includ- opportunity to acquire skills and the ing the Reunion Dinner Committee, the background to serve my profession. I Alumni Awards & Recognition Committee look at my service and support for the and the CLE Advisory Board, as well as the Law School as my effort to pay back General Alumni Association. Judge Rambo some of what the school has done for is also a regular attendee of Law School events. me.” Judge Rambo regularly gives to The Dick- —The Honorable Sylvia H. Rambo ’62, inson School of Law Annual Fund, but her U.S. District Court for the Middle most recent philanthropic commitment District of Pennsylvania came in the form of a $25,000 pledge to the Carlisle Building Campaign. “I support the By Dyanna Stupar Carlisle Building Campaign in order to keep the Law School as a vital and functioning With a long history of volunteerism at the institution in Carlisle. A new structure and Law School, Judge Sylvia H. Rambo has modern technology should attract highly been charitable with both her finances and qualified students and faculty,” said Rambo. her time. She is currently a member of the She has also supported several scholarship Board of Counselors and the John Reed funds and Law School organizations including The Honorable Sylvia H. Rambo Society. She has volunteered for numerous the Donald & Dorcus Taylor Scholarship, 18 THE DICKINSON LAWYER

the Loan Repayment Assistance Program (LRAP), and the Women’s Law Caucus ENCOURAGING (WLC). In honor of Judge Rambo’s contributions as a lawyer and jurist and of her AREERS IN interest in promoting the role of women C in law, each year the WLC bestows the Honorable Sylvia H. Rambo Award upon PUBLIC SERVICE a female in the legal profession who has had a distinguished career and who, by “I have a continuing interest in seeing example, has made the professional success that good people, who graduated from of other women more likely. The WLC our great law school, are attracted to established this award in 1993 when it public service.” honored Rambo as the first recipient. —LeRoy S. Zimmerman ’59, Rambo graduated cum laude from Senior Counsel, Eckert Seamans Dickinson College in 1958 and received Cherin & Mellott, LLC her J.D. degree from The Dickinson School of Law in 1962. She served as the Cumberland By Ed Savage County chief public defender and as an adjunct professor of law at The Dickinson Roy Zimmerman speaks directly from School of Law. Rambo currently serves as his twenty-three years of experience in LeRoy S. Zimmerman a senior judge for the United States District the public sector. As Pennsylvania’s first Court for the Middle District of Pennsyl- elected attorney general, Zimmerman Zimmerman’s service to the Law vania. She was originally appointed to the served for eight years formulating the legal School includes participation on the for- federal bench by President Jimmy Carter and law enforcement strategies for the mer Board of Governors, including a in 1979 and was the first woman to be Commonwealth. Previously, he was term as chair. In that capacity, Zimmer- appointed to the Middle District of Penn- Dauphin County district attorney for fif- man’s goal was to better educate alumni sylvania and the first woman to serve as teen years, beginning his tenure at age 29 on the concept of annual giving. “If we chief judge for the Middle District. as the youngest district attorney in the state. were able to get alumni to commit to “Many students have such a heavy annual giving, we could use that as a base The close-knit nature of The Dickinson amount of debt upon graduation that to enhance our prospects, whether it was they are unable to accept jobs in the pub- more participation or larger contributions. School of Law community continues lic sector. We must find creative ways to We wanted to create a continuing inter- through the activities of a strong and have students realize their ideal in accept- est, on a continuing basis,” he explained. ing these jobs,” Zimmerman said. Now senior counsel at Eckert Seamans loyal alumni organization. By volunteer- To that end, Zimmerman has certainly Cherin & Mellott, Zimmerman contin- ing your time, as Judge Rambo has done, done his part. As Dauphin County dis- ues his service to the school as a member trict attorney, he created a program that of the Board of Counselors. In 1989, he you can reconnect with your alma mater allowed Dickinson School of Law students received an honorary doctor of laws degree to ensure that future students have the to participate in D.A. office operations from the Law School. Zimmerman also while still in school. “It was difficult getting serves as chairman of the Board of Directors same opportunities for growth and students to become prosecutors,” he recalled. of The Hershey Trust Company, chairman career success that you have enjoyed. But the program was a success, and many of The Milton Hershey School Board of of the participating students eventually joined Managers, and chairman of the Board of To find out more information on DSL the D.A.’s staff upon graduation, including Directors of the Hershey Entertainment volunteer opportunities please visit Reid Weingarten ’75, now a partner with and Resorts Company. Steptoe & Johnson in Washington, D.C. http://www.dsl.psu.edu/alumni/ In 2001, he established the LeRoy S. volunteer.cfm or call the Alumni Zimmerman Scholarship, awarded each year to a third-year law student who Relations Office at 717-240-5289. wishes to be involved in public service. THE DICKINSON LAWYER 19

PA. Since she is the only attorney in the office, Stafiuc handles cases involving social security Overcoming the hurdle of claims, unemployment compen- sation, debt, protection from abuse, and custody. Stafiuc’s first experience with Legal Services began in the sum- LAW mer of 2005 when she interned with the Wilkes-Barre office as part of an IOLTA Fellowship. “What I like most is the idea of SCHOOL helping people when they feel there is no hope,” Stafiuc explained. “Being approved for the LRAP funds was a blessing. DEBT Not having to worry about one more debt makes a huge difference in life, especially when you have two small children and a short budget—kind of like Legal Services,” she added. “Working with the LRAP recipients is one of the greatest joys of my job,” said Susan Boga- By Pam Knowlton rt, director of financial aid at the Law School. “Students and alums who choose a public inter- he rising cost of a legal edu- in public interest employment for five est path practice law solely because they cation in the United States consecutive years, absolving them of the re- want to help people. I am so proud that has forced many law stu- payment obligation of LRAP funds received. our school has created this program to dents to borrow at increas- Currently, six recipients are receiving help those who help others. Our LRAP ingly higher rates. Because support from this vital program. Other recipients appreciate this program more of high monthly loan obligations, many recipients who have chosen to leave the than you can imagine. It helps them to T make their dreams reality,” added Bogart. law school graduates sacrifice their program to pursue employment in non- dreams of pursuing public service jobs public interest work have also appreciated Applications for LRAP are considered despite their commitment to ensure equal the opportunity to work in public interest twice each academic year and must be justice to those who receive inadequate or because of the LRAP. submitted by June 1 or December 1. no legal assistance. Cici Stafiuc ’06 was recently selected as Graduates who meet the program’s eligi- Loan Repayment Assistance Programs the newest bility requirements are entitled to apply (LRAP) are a type of back-end financial recipient of an for LRAP in their third year of law school aid that provide need-based aid to help LRAP award. or in the two-year period following grad- graduates working in lower-paying public Stafiuc is uation. service jobs with the payment of their working as a Penn State made an initial gift of students loans. Implemented in the spring staff attorney $250,000 to the LRAP, which continues of 2003, the goal of Penn State Dickin- in the Jim to grow thanks to donations from alumni son’s LRAP is to encourage careers in Thorpe office and friends of the Law School. More public interest law by assisting graduates of North Penn information on how to apply for or with their educational loan repayment Legal Services donate money to the LRAP is available obligations and, for those who continue in Leighton, online at www.dsl.psu.edu/alumni/ Cici Stafiuc giving.cfm. 20 THE DICKINSON LAWYER

HIP HOP and SWING DANCE . . . Alive and Well at DSL — Annual PILF Auction a Success

By Pam Knowlton fellowship program. To date, the auction has raised almost “Do I hear sixteen hundred? Sixteen- $13,000 to support this summer’s fifty? How ’bout seventeen hundred dol- program. lars? I’ve got seventeen hundred dollars. The Carlisle evening’s enter- Going once … Going twice …Come on, tainment began with a lively guys. Let’s dig a little deeper. Get out Irish Seisun performed by The those checkbooks. After all, what’s one Departed—with Gildin on the more student loan? And, it’s for a good guitar and Visiting Professor Der- cause,” chanted auctioneer Professor Gary mot Groome on the squeeze- Gildin at the Public Interest Law Fund’s box. Following the musical rou- annual live auction. tine, the Faculty Players A four-day online silent auction pre- presented The Wizard of Torts ceded the Carlisle event held at the Com- starring, Nancy Welsh as fort Suites on February 22, 2007. The Dorothy; Gildin as her dog, The Wizard of Torts—Left to right: Professors Bob Rains, University Park event took place during Torto; Bob Rains as the Scarecrow; Nancy Welsh, Gary Gildin and Harvey Feldman Public Interest Law week on April 11, Michael Mogill as the Cowardly amusement, the troupe took to the stage 2007. Many items were donated includ- Nittany Lion; Harvey Feldman as the Tin again for a final unexpected encore. ing sports memorabilia, BARBRI gift cer- Man, Bob Ackerman as the Wizard; Lau- The University Park event began with tificates, and various dinner opportunities rel Terry as the Wicked Witch; and Tom an ice cream social and a swing dance with different professors. Place as the Good Witch. performance by the University’s swing All proceeds from the auctions will be While several of the more attractive dance club. Professors Joshua Fershee and used to underwrite PILF’S summer fel- items sparked a friendly bidding war Jeffrey Kahn served as auctioneers, leading lowship program, which enables Penn between a couple of heavy hitters, clearly the bidding on the many items donated State Dickinson students to accept sum- the most exciting item up for bid was by faculty and staff, including a home- mer employment with public interest “Make them Dance,” a hip hop routine to made meal to be delivered during the firms and organizations that desperately be performed by faculty members if at exam period and a tour of the Connecti- need student assistance but do not have least $500 was raised. Members of the cut State Capital. Students jumped at the the resources to compensate summer dance troupe included professors opportunity to take part in a poker night interns. Stephanie Farrior (“MC Steph”), Gildin for students and faculty, donated by Kahn, Established in 1990, the fellowships are (“G Squared”), Groome (“Run DMG”), and the item ultimately raised $550. named in honor of Cherie T. Millage, Jay Mootz (“Dr. Jay”), Jane Muller-Peter- The night was peppered with karaoke who served as director of Career Services son (“Notorious JMP”), Carla Pratt performances by students and faculty at the Law School and was a source of (“Cool C”), Welsh (“Nan-Z”), and Direc- members, including a tribute by Associate inspiration and encouragement for law tor Tamara Storey (“Lil’ Tam”). Taught by Dean for Academic Affairs Victor Romero students committed to excellence in the experienced dancer and choreographer to his daughter with a fabulous rendition public interest sector. Jason Reed and accompanied by a dance of “My Girl.” This year, a generous donation by the troupe of teenage hip hoppers from Both events brought together faculty, Degenstein Foundation defrayed much of REACH!, the group brought the house staff and students for nights of communi- the auction costs and dramatically down with their performance, and after ty, laughter and awareness of the access to increased this year’s contribution to the chants and roars from the crowd for more justice issues. THE DICKINSON LAWYER 21

PENNSYLVANIA BLACKSTONE — A Gift to Our Donors

The Dickinson School of Law has commissioned reprints of Judge John Reed’s Pennsylvania Blackstone to be given in appreciation to each of our most generous contributors to the Carlisle Building Campaign. All donors who contribute $25,000 or more to the campaign will receive a three-volume set in recognition of their support. Pennsylvania Blackstone was required reading for students at Judge Reed’s law school. Among those students were Andrew Curtin and Alexander Ramsey, who went on to serve as Civil War Governors of Pennsylvania and Minnesota, respectively. A third Civil War figure also may have studied Pennsylvania Blackstone; Dean Burton Laub reported an “unsub- stantiated and unconfirmable rumor” that this is the edition of Pennsylvania Blackstone: Being a Modification of the Blackstone that a young Abraham Lincoln used in his legal stud- Commentaries of Sir William Blackstone, with Numerous ies. Only twenty-two libraries hold the set today, although a few Alterations and Additions, Designed to Present an other copies are known to be in the hands of historical societies Elementary Exposition of the Entire Laws and private collectors. Among the law libraries holding Pennsyl- of Pennsylvania: In Three Volumes vania Blackstone are Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, the (First offered for sale in Carlisle on July 4, 1831) University of Pennsylvania, the Library of Congress, the United — By The Honorable John Reed, States Supreme Court, and The Dickinson School of Law of The Pennsylvania State University. Founder, The Dickinson School of Law GRANT ENHANCES CLINICS’ TECHNOLOGICAL CAPABILITIES Gift comes from a charitable foundation established in alumnus’ will

By Kelly Jones act with homebound clients as well as court port the physical plant, legal clinics, the representatives. The equipment will also Annual Fund and other Law School programs. On December 31, 2006, the G.B. Stu- allow students and their supervisors to In 1996, the foundation contributed $125,000 art Charitable Foundation of Carlisle connect to other professionals (including toward the Law School’s renovation of the awarded a grant for $17,500 to The Penn State faculty in departments outside Dale F. Shughart Community Law Center, Dickinson School of Law to help improve of the Law School) who often share their home to many of the school’s legal clinics. technological capabilities for the school’s expertise and consult on cases with the The G.B. Stuart Charitable Foundation Elder Law & Consumer Protection Clinic clinic staff. was established through the will of alum- and Children’s Advocacy Clinic. This was the latest in a series of grants nus George Stuart, a graduate of the class The funds will provide computer and awarded to the Law School by the Stuart of 1939. His brother Henry Stuart ’48 distance communications hardware and Foundation. Since 1987, the foundation was a trustee for the foundation until his software to enable clinic students to inter- has provided more than $300,000 to sup- passing in April 2005. 22 THE DICKINSON LAWYER

SUPPORT OPPORTUNITIES

Your gifts to The Dickinson School of Law ensure the contin- CARLISLE BUILDING CAMPAIGN ued success of your alma mater and are essential to supporting The Law School is engaged in an ambitious building project in future generations of great lawyers. There are many ways to give Carlisle that will not only preserve Trickett Hall, but add a to the Law School, and our Development Office team looks for- much-needed, state-of-the-art addition to the existing facilities. ward to working with you to help provide a better future for the The Law School’s Carlisle construction budget is $50 million, school. $10 million more than the original capital campaign target. The Some common ways to support The Dickinson School of Law budget is composed of $10 million from Penn State, $15 million include: from private philanthropy and $25 million in matching funds from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, thanks to the efforts • Endowments are held by the University in perpetuity. The of Governor Rendell and others. Although all matching funds initial gift is invested, and a portion (typically about 5%) of from the Commonwealth have been utilized, gifts to support the fund’s market value is awarded annually for the purpose the project are still being accepted and naming opportunities designated by the benefactor. The Law School’s endowment still exist. is sustained through the long-term generosity of alumni and friends whose capital resources are vital to the endowment’s To make your gift or pledge to The Dickinson School of Law future. The income generated through endowment gifts, combined with current contributions, supplements tuition Carlisle Building Campaign, contact the Development Office. revenues to provide the broad-based fiscal foundation essen- Pledges may be made over five tax-year periods. tial not only for the enhancement of our physical facilities, but for the program-related flexibility that will keep Penn State Dickinson on the cutting edge of legal education. SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarship support is vitally important to our efforts to • Unrestricted Gifts enable deans, department heads, and recruit the best and brightest students to our campus. Because we other senior administrators to direct these gifts to the most do not receive a state subsidy to support lower tuition for Penn- urgent needs, such as scholarships, equipment acquisition, sylvania residents, scholarships enable us to remain competitive and travel funds. with top local students. This initiative is critically important in order to restore the national academic stature of The Dickinson • Annual Fund Gifts are the foundation for numerous student- School of Law. centered activities and benefits. For example, your contribution may be directed to school-supported scholarship funds, THE LOAN REPAYMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (LRAP) which are especially vital in light of our rising tuition costs. This innovative program enables heavily indebted law gradu- Or, perhaps your contribution will underwrite the costs of a ates to pursue public interest legal careers by providing them moot court team’s trip to a national competition or cover with substantial loan repayment assistance. The assistance we the publication expenses of a Law School review. Your gift— provide is forgiven if the graduate spends more than five years in whether it is $10 or $10,000—directly impacts the lives of a qualified position. The University gave this program a helpful our students. boost with an initial gift of $250,000. Thanks to generous donations from alumni and friends, including a substantial allotment from an $811,000 estate gift from Howard C. Bare ’48, the program continues to grow. We currently have six recipients who continue to receive support from our program. THE DICKINSON LAWYER 23

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO MAKE

A GIFT TO THE DICKINSON

SCHOOL OF LAW, OR IF YOU

WOULD LIKE INFORMATION

WAYS ON THESE AND OTHER GIVING

OPTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT TO GIVE THE OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT.

You can make a gift online today by visiting www.GiveNow.psu.edu. Office of Development The Dickinson School of Law of Please remember that all gifts designated to The Dickinson School of The Pennsylvania State University Law go directly to the Law School and our students. 150 South College Street Carlisle, PA 17013-1617

PLANNED GIFTS Bruce Rosengrant Planned gifts can provide benefits to you now, and in the future, Director of Development while benefiting Penn State’s Dickinson School of Law for gener- 814-863-3396 ations to come. If you wish to make a gift to the Law School as part of your estate planning, there are a number of planned giv- [email protected] ing options that can be tailored to fit your individual circumstances.

• Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust: Your trust pays a fixed dollar amount each year to you or others you name for for life starting at the date of first payout. Deferred gift life or a term of years. The remaining assets then go to charity. annuities are available to younger alumni and friends for a minimum gift of $2,500. • Charitable Remainder Unitrust: Your unitrust pays a fixed percentage of its value, determined each year, to you or others • Retained Life Estate: You deed your home or farm to charity, you name for life or a term of years. The remaining assets but retain the right to live in it for the rest of your life, a then go to charity. term of years, or a combination of the two.

• Charitable Lead Unitrust: Your unitrust pays a fixed per- • Pooled Income Fund: Your gift is pooled in a fund with centage of its value, determined each year, to charity for a gifts from other donors. You or others you name receive term of years or one or more lifetimes. The accumulated your gift’s share of the income the fund earns each year for assets then go back to you or others you name. life. Your gift’s share of the fund then goes to charity.

• Charitable Lead Annuity Trust: Your trust pays a fixed If you would like additional information about planned gift dollar amount each year to charity for a term of years or options or would like to make a planned gift, please contact the one or more lifetimes. The accumulated assets then go back Development Office. to you or others you name. MATCHING GIFTS • Gift Annuity: In exchange for your gift to charity, you or Corporate matching gifts are a great way for you to maximize 1-2 other annuitants receive a fixed sum each year for life. personal contributions to the Law School and increase the Alumni and friends 60 years old or older may create gift impact of their gift. By taking advantage of a company’s match- annuities that offer an immediate return to the donor for a ing gift benefit, you may be able to double or even triple the minimum gift of $10,000. amount of a contribution. (See Tom Ridge’s profile on page 16.)

• Deferred Gift Annuity: In exchange for your gift to charity, To find out if your employer has a matching gift program, visit you or 1-2 other annuitants receive a fixed sum each year http://www.giveto.psu.edu/WaysToGive/MatchingGifts/index.html. 24 THE DICKINSON LAWYER

Dear Dickinson Alumni: Harvey Feldman retired from our full-time faculty on June 30 following thirty-seven years of virtually unparalleled contributions to The Dickinson School of Law. For twenty-six of those years, Harvey was our Associate Dean for Academic Affairs; he was one of the longest-serving and most highly regarded academic deans in the nation. I mentioned Harvey’s impending retirement at this year’s commencement ceremony:

Harvey Feldman is retiring at the end of this academic year, although our plan and hope is to keep him teaching on a part-time basis for several more years to come. Professor Feldman was the longest serving associate dean in the history of the law school — twenty-six years. He established and ran one of the best appellate advocacy programs anywhere. He coaches and plays on the best law school soft ball team anywhere. And, he’s better than anyone I’ve ever met at correcting all of us whenever we say anything wrong, spell anything wrong or punctuate anything wrong.

Professor Feldman knows all of our students by name, he knows all of our living alumni by name, and he cares deeply about each of you and about The Dickinson School of Law. Please join me in expressing our deep appreciation to Professor Harvey A. Feldman.

Not surprisingly, everyone at commencement spontaneously leapt to their feet when I invited the audience to express our collective gratitude to Harvey. I would like to take this opportunity to ask you to do the same. We’ll be recognizing Harvey again at our Alumni Weekend October 19-21, and in anticipation of that, I’m ask- ing that you email or write to us any thoughts or recollections you would like included in a commemorative book we will be presenting to Harvey. You can send your comments to Dyanna Stupar at [email protected]. We also will be establishing an endowed faculty position in honor of Harvey. The position will commence as the Harvey A. Feldman Distinguished Faculty Scholar when the endowment reaches $50,000 and convert into the Harvey A. Feldman Distinguished Professor of Law when the endowment reaches $1,000,000. Named faculty positions like these are essential to the Law School’s ability to recruit and retain leading professors, and this is an especially fitting way to permanently honor Harvey’s enormous contributions to our Law School’s outstanding academic programs. I am beginning this endowment with a personal pledge of $10,000. I hope you will join me in honoring Harvey in this way. To make a gift, visit www.GiveTo.psu.edu or contact the Development Office at 814-863-3396. We will notify Harvey of all donors. Thank you very much for helping us honor Harvey in this way.

Sincerely,

Philip J. McConnaughay PENN STATE The DICKINSON SCHOOL of LAW

2005-2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS 26 2005–2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS

uring the 2005-2006 fiscal year, the Law School Class Participation received approximately $4 million in gifts. Although much of this total is attributed to major Dgifts for the Carlisle Building Fund and our endowment, your contributions to The Dickinson School of Law Annual Fund, which totaled $147,085, have just as much significance to the Law School and our students. Annual Fund contributions from alumni and friends are the lifeblood of our institution because they enable us to direct funds to the Law School’s most pressing needs. Specifically, your Annual Fund gifts provide the support needed to sustain the highest quality educational environment offered to our faculty and students. Your contributions directly impact our ability to provide more scholarships to deserving students, sustain programs like the Loan Repayment and Assis- tance Program, recruit and retain talented faculty, increase our library resources and make technological advances. By participating as a donor, you also help to boost our chances of receiving funding from outside sources. Alumni participation is a factor used by many corporations and foundations in awarding major grants, which is just one reason why it is especially important for us to focus on achieving our goal of at least 12 percent alumni participation. (Our participation rate was 9.7 percent in 2005-2006, so we’re hopeful we’ll hit the 12 percent mark in the coming fiscal year.) No matter how much you’re able to contribute, the simple act of giving will make a difference in the overall well being of the Law School. Thanks to all of you, who, through your continued contributions and service to The Dickinson School of Law, help to strengthen the educational excellence of our great school.

Source of Gifts 2005–2006

Alumni: $3,142,513.62 (79%)

Corporations, Foundations, Law Firms, Trusts, and Organizations: $478,121.35 (12%)

Friends, Faculty, and Staff: $375,096.50 (9%)

0 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 2005-2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS 27

2005-2006 HONOR ROLL

Through annual gifts from donors, The Dickinson School of Please report any corrections to: Law is able to support a number of important initiatives such as Office of Development financial aid assistance for current students (90 percent of whom The Dickinson School of Law receive outside financial assistance), the Loan Repayment Assis- The Pennsylvania State University tance Program for graduates who pursue public interest careers, 150 South College Street hands-on clinical programs, and ancillary organizations such as the Carlisle, PA 17013-2899 law reviews. Or, you may call us at 814-863-3412 or send an email to The Dickinson School of Law is deeply grateful to its donors [email protected]. We appreciate your feedback. for their investments. Every gift promotes the success of the School as it establishes exciting new dimensions of legal educa- * Deceased tion. We would like to thank the following alumni, friends, facul- + New member of The John Reed Society (since previously published ty, staff, corporations, foundations, law firms, trusts, and organiza- Report). Cumulative lifetime giving to DSL of $25,000 after January 1, tions for their support of The Dickinson School of Law during 2003, or, cumulative lifetime giving to DSL of $10,000 before the 2005-2006 fund year (from July 1, 2005 to June 30, 2006). December 31, 2002.

Every effort has been made to avoid errors. Please accept our apologies if your name has been listed incorrectly or has been omitted.

Alumni Giving by Class

CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OF 1945 GIFTS UP TO $250 Participation Rate: 33% Participation Rate: 50% Participation Rate: 50% Edwin C. Marotte Kenelm L. Shirk Jr.* $250 - $499 $1,000 - $2,499 GIFTS UP TO $250 Boyd H. Walker Hon. Herbert Horn Hon. Morris M. Terrizzi Hon. Theodore S. Gutowicz CLASS OF 1949 CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1940 CLASS OF 1946 Participation Rate: 5% Participation Rate: 50% Participation Rate: 20% Participation Rate: 14% GIFTS UP TO $250 $5,000 AND ABOVE $1,000 - $2,499 GIFTS UP TO $250 John C. Keeney Glenn E. Thomson* + Donald A. Gaver Leonard G. Schumack CLASS OF 1950 GIFTS UP TO $250 CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1947 Participation Rate: 14% Rudolf M. Wertime Participation Rate: 29% Participation Rate: 17% $500 - $999 CLASS OF 1938 $5,000 AND ABOVE $1,000 - $2,499 LTC (Ret.) William L. Otten Jr. Participation Rate: 50% Hon. John B. Hannum* Hon. W. Richard Eshelman Harry W. Speidel $250 - $499 $5,000 AND ABOVE GIFTS UP TO $250 Gaylord W. Greenlee Dr. Leonard R. Blumberg Andrew M. Egeland CLASS OF 1948 Participation Rate: 9% GIFTS UP TO $250 $250 - $499 CLASS OF 1943 Joseph A. Barlock Dr. William H. Dodd Participation Rate: 22% $1,000 - $2,499 Earl H. Parsons William R. Cooper II George F. Young Jr. $500 - $999 Sanford S. Marateck $500 - $999 John J. Rehr John F. Cramp Hon. H. Joseph Hepford 28 2005–2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS

CLASS OF 1951 GIFTS UP TO $250 CLASS OF 1957 GIFTS UP TO $250 Participation Rate: 34% Anthony C. Falvello Participation Rate: 4% Robert E. Diehl Jr. Darlington Hoopes Jr. George Van Hartogh $5,000 AND ABOVE Donn L. Snyder GIFTS UP TO $250 Robert L. Keuch Paul H. Price George E. Orwig II Richard L. McCandless CLASS OF 1954 James S. Routch $1,000 - $2,499 Participation Rate: 31% CLASS OF 1958 Francis V. Sabino John M. Eakin Participation Rate: 22% Hon. John W. Keller $5,000 AND ABOVE CLASS OF 1961 Robert P. Leiby Jr. $5,000 AND ABOVE Participation Rate: 18% $500 - $999 Roger N. Nanovic Arthur L. Piccone Hon. Edwin M. Kosik $5,000 AND ABOVE $500 - $999 $1,000 - $2,499 Peter J. Ressler $250 - $499 John E. Slike Marianne S. Lavelle Hon. George W. Heffner John D. Lewis $1,000 - $2,499 John A. Roe $250 - $499 Carl A. Belin Jr. John W. Hartman GIFTS UP TO $250 GIFTS UP TO $250 Robert A. Weinert Ronald D. Barrett $500 - $999 Ralph P. Carey Howard A. Berman W. Marshall Dawsey Hon. Emanuel A. Cassimatis GIFTS UP TO $250 David C. Eaton Lee C. Swartz Hon. Thomas A. Ehrgood Hon. Jane M. Alexander Ronald L. Leymeister Hon. John A. MacPhail Jay L. Benedict Jr. Hon. Harold E. Sheely $250 - $499 Paul F. Mower Hon. Arthur D. Dalessandro Thomas E. Weaver Jr. Julius J. Ciesielka Jr. Charles W. Staudenmeier Jr. Michael J. Hudacek Sr. James M. Reinert CLASS OF 1959 GIFTS UP TO $250 CLASS OF 1952 William G. Watson Participation Rate: 20% A. John Gabig Participation Rate: 23% Paul C. McCleary Jr. CLASS OF 1955 $5,000 AND ABOVE $5,000 AND ABOVE Participation Rate: 15% William C. Kollas CLASS OF 1962 Hon. William F. Harth* Gregory L. Sutliff + Participation Rate: 20% $5,000 AND ABOVE Hon. LeRoy S. Zimmerman $1,000 - $2,499 Adam B. Krafczek $5,000 AND ABOVE Hon. Thomas C. Mannix $1,000 - $2,499 Edwin L. Klett $500 - $999 Charles M. Brooks Jr. Hon. Sylvia H. Rambo $500 - $999 Henry J. Steiner Philip G. Guarneschelli Robert J. Landy John W. Pelino $1,000 - $2,499 GIFTS UP TO $250 James F. Toohey GIFTS UP TO $250 Donald L. Masten $250 - $499 David C. Dickson Jr. Irwin Schneider Norman M. Loev $500 - $999 Daniel B. Winters Hon. Robert C. Jubelirer CLASS OF 1956 GIFTS UP TO $250 CLASS OF 1953 Participation Rate: 16% Carl L. Mease $250 - $499 Participation Rate: 23% Ernest R. Walker Robert R. Black $1,000 - $2,499 $1,000 - $2,499 Dr. Sidney D. Kline Jr. CLASS OF 1960 GIFTS UP TO $250 Dr. Robert M. Frey Sandor Yelen Participation Rate: 21% Marshall S. Jacobson E. Nelson Read $500 - $999 GIFTS UP TO $250 $1,000 - $2,499 Hon. Harold A. Thomson Jr. Roger D. Mulhollen Harold S. Gold James L. Hollinger J. Howard Womsley Weston C. Overholt Jr. Hon. Allan W. Holman Jr. A. Earl Mays $500 - $999 CLASS OF 1963 $250 - $499 Philip C. Herr II Participation Rate: 7% James W. Evans $5,000 AND ABOVE H. Laddie Montague Jr. 2005-2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS 29

GIFTS UP TO $250 $250 - $499 $1,000 - 2,499 CLASS OF 1972 Norman K. Kravitz Henry F. Coyne John B. Mancke Participation Rate: 13% Robert R. Rice Gerald J. Spitz Willis A. Siegfried Jr. Hon. John C. Uhler $5,000 AND ABOVE CLASS OF 1964 GIFTS UP TO $250 Eugene S. Cavallucci Participation Rate: 16% Dr. Edwin I. Grinberg $500 - $999 Hon. Thomas J. Ridge + Joseph C. Mesics Donald LaBarre Jr. $1,000 - $2,499 $1,000 - $2,499 Edward B. Maxwell II CLASS OF 1967 $250 - $499 John C. Bradley Jr. Robert G. Sable Participation Rate: 14% F. Charles Petrillo Michael A. Fetzner Donald R. Rigone Thomas M. Golden $250 - $499 $500 - $999 Hon. Kevin A. Hess William R. Keller Neal R. Cramer GIFTS UP TO $250 Martha B. Walker Frederick S. Wolfson Harvey A. Feldman GIFTS UP TO $250 $500 - $999 Carl R. Hallgren $250 - $499 CLASS OF 1970 Hon. Richard A. Lewis Herbert W. Hoffman Howard S. Epstein Participation Rate: 20% James K. Nicely Ivan Mendelsohn Glenn E. Hitchens Jan P. Paden Hon. William J. Ober Arthur M. Toensmeier $500 - $999 Howard E. Snyder Hon. Ila J. Sensenich Thomas M. Torquato Alan W. Behringer Prof. Bruce I. Kogan GIFTS UP TO $250 CLASS OF 1965 GIFTS UP TO $250 Frank D. Wagner Hon. John E. Domalakes Participation Rate: 15% Barry E. Haverstick Lillian B. Gaskin David E. Lehman $250 - $499 Scott D. Gill $5,000 AND ABOVE William M. McCarty Jr. Robert G. Bricker John H. Kennedy James W. Durham John E. Eberhardt Jr. Hon. John J. Thomas CLASS OF 1968 Hugh J. Hutchison William C. Wagner II $1,000 - 2,499 Participation Rate: 16% S. Lee Ruslander II Joseph R. Wyatt II Ira H. Weinstock Jon A. Yost $1,000 - $2,499 CLASS OF 1973 $500 - $999 Donald G. Deibert GIFTS UP TO $250 Participation Rate: 15% Harry B. Yost Leo E. Douville Keith A. Clark Richard G. Fine J. Kitridge Fegley $5,000 AND ABOVE GIFTS UP TO $250 William J. Gering John B. Hannum Jr. William B. Anstine Jr. $500 - $999 Arnold B. Kogan John C. Herrold James D. Campbell Jr. Colin R. Hazeltine Hon. George H. Stanger Jr. Robert W. Crowe Lawrence M. O'Donnell Stephen W. Townsend $1,000 - $2,499 Laurence M. Kelly Bruce W. Ficken Frederick D. Kessler GIFTS UP TO $250 CLASS OF 1971 Robert L. Weldon Jr. Roger J. Ecker Participation Rate: 11% CLASS OF 1966 Hon. Louis J. Farina $500 - $999 Participation Rate: 18% Barrett S. Haight $5,000 AND ABOVE Paul W. Brann William H. McNees Jr. Stephen S. Phillips I. Barry Guerke $5,000 AND ABOVE Herbert F. Rubenstein William R. Caroselli John J. Schneider $1,000 - $2,499 $250 - $499 Joseph A. Quinn Jr. Hon. Howard M. Spizer William J. Schaaf Richard L. Erdmann J. Rodman Steele Jr. Lewis W. Wetzel $500 - $999 GIFTS UP TO $250 $2,500 - $4,999 CLASS OF 1969 LTC (Ret.) Charles A. Cosgrove John H. Auld II Hon. Bernard Balick Participation Rate: 11% Robert F. Cox Jr. John J. Burfete Jr. Hon. Helen S. Balick Thomas A. Himler Jr. Thomas Cadwallader III Frances H. Del Duca $5,000 AND ABOVE Bruce M. Eckert Nancy A. Patterson* + GIFTS UP TO $250 John C. Eichorn $1,000 - $2,499 Dean A. Weidner Edwin W. Frese Jr. Dudley H. Feltham J. Richard Lauver Raymond C. Hedger Jr. William C. Gierasch Jr. Robert D. Yeager Hon. Ronald E. Vican David P. Grau 30 2005–2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS

Mark B. Hammond $500 - $999 Hon. Robert E. Simpson Jr. $250 - $499 Barry L. Nissly Joseph A. Layman Jr. R. Mark Youngblood Sharon B. Ferdinand Daniel R. Schuckers Joseph T. Mallon A. Sheldon Kovach Hon. Albert J. Snite Jr. Reid H. Weingarten CLASS OF 1977 William R. Levy Participation Rate: 17% George E. MacDonald CLASS OF 1974 $250—$499 Participation Rate: 15% P. Clarkson Collins Jr. $1,000 - $2,499 GIFTS UP TO $250 Michael I. Levin William F. Anzalone Gary F. Ankabrandt $5,000 AND ABOVE Jay R. Meloy Roger A. Butters Mary Jane Barrett Stephen M. Dodd David H. Williams Grace E. D'Alo Christine S. Dutton Richard P. S. Hannum Judith L. Nocito John R. Fiorino Jr. Dale F. Shughart Jr. GIFTS UP TO $250 Warren H. Prince Walter T. Grabowski H. Richard Brooks Donna Stehman Weldon Hon. Mary Hannah Leavitt $2,500 - $4,999 William J. Donohue G. Philip Rutledge Dennis J. Gounley Hon. Richard A. Gray $500 - $999 John W. Schmehl Martha A. Zatezalo Dr. Bruce Hart Horace M. Ehrgood Richard L. Shoap Gregory M. Kerwin Bruce D. Frankel Barbara L. Smith $1,000 - $2,499 Delano M. Lantz Hon. Carmen D. Minora Charles Steiner Jr. Charles E. Schmidt Jr. William C. Miller Stanley Yorsz John B. Richards $250 - $499 $500 - $999 Jeffrey M. Rothbard Robert H. Bickerton CLASS OF 1979 David R. Eshelman Justina M. Wasicek David B. Dowling Participation Rate: 16% William M. Hulton Jr. Joseph R. Ferdinand CLASS OF 1976 Don Parks Foster $5,000 AND ABOVE $250 - $499 Participation Rate: 16% Paul A. Lundeen Anonymous Hon. Timothy P. Creany Daniel A. Miscavige Dusty E. Kirk Joseph P. Green $2,500 - $4,999 A. Mark Winter GIFTS UP TO $250 $2,500 - $4,999 GIFTS UP TO $250 Greta R. Aul David A. Sprentall Zygmunt R. Bialkowski Jr. $1,000 - $2,499 Randall G. Gale Benjamin A. Cero Ray T. Charley Charles M. Gruver III $1,000 - $2,499 Ronald A. Epstein Hon. D. Brooks Smith Thomas L. Kearney III Bernard J. Donohue Conrad A. Falvello John J. Warenda Jr. Lawrence J. Neary Hubert X. Gilroy Jerry F. Hanna Robert J. Schwartz Harry A. Horwitz Hon. Thomas A. James Jr. $500 - $999 Edward A. Stankoski Jr. R. Joseph Landy Hon. Stuart K. Miller Gregory B. Fraser Jeffrey T. Tucker Daryl F. Moyer Edmund G. Myers J. Robert Kramer II CDR Dean E. Wanderer Gareth W. Rosenau Robert P. Trinkle Lyndanne M. Whalen $500 - $999 Hon. Charles Saylor John F. Wilson G. Griffith Lindsay III Charles W. Van Vlack CLASS OF 1978 $250 - $499 Participation Rate: 18% $250 - $499 CLASS OF 1975 David F. Bianco Daniel E. P. Bausher Participation Rate: 18% Richard J. Marusak $5,000 AND ABOVE James J. Gillotti Donald E. Wieand Jr. Donald F. Smith Jr. Stanley J. Kerlin $5,000 AND ABOVE Ward A. Bower GIFTS UP TO $250 $1,000 - $2,499 GIFTS UP TO $250 Anonymous Remo J. Butera John W. Alberstadt Jr. $2,500 - $4,999 Carl S. Chronister Nicholas J. Fiore Carl E. Alexis Robert C. Saidis Warner K. Depuy Joseph P. Martone Cynthia Skibicki Collins David J. Foster Richard C. Ruben + Jesse J. Cooper $1,000 - $2,499 Hon. C. Theodore Fritsch Jr. Kathleen C. Daley Peter J. Anderson John F. Perry $500 - $999 Albin F. Drost Hon. J. Michael Eakin Joseph B. Policicchio Kathy L. Pape Catherine S. Drost D. Barry Pritchard Jr. Ellen M. Viakley Ronald D. Japha John H. Richards Holly M. Kerwin 2005-2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS 31

Terrence J. Kerwin CLASS OF 1982 WE NEED YOUR HELP! Thomas M. Miller Participation Rate: 14% Barbara Kosik Whitaker Class agents are the backbone of the annual fund campaign. By dedicat- $2,500 - $4,999 ing only a few hours of their time each year, our class agents greatly CLASS OF 1980 Hon. Christopher C. Conner improve their class participation percentages. If you are willing to assist Participation Rate: 13% Katherene E. Holtzinger-Conner our fundraising efforts by serving as a class agent, please contact Nicola James G. McLean Kiver at 814-867-0411 or email [email protected]. $1,000 - $2,499 Michael R. Bucci Jr. $1,000 - $2,499 Pamela B. Gagne Sharon D. Hyde W. Roderick Gagne Eileen Landy Lundquist Jeffrey L. Hyde GIFTS UP TO $250 CLASS OF 1985 R. Mark Lundquist $500 - $999 Randall V. Coffill Participation Rate: 8% Paige E. Peasley Benjamin Folkman E. Barry Creany Louise A. Rynd Patricia Eisenhauer $1,000 - $2,499 $500 - $999 Jonathan B. Sprague Shaun R. Eisenhauer Heidi F. Eakin Gary J. Heim MAJ David E. Fitzkee $250 - $499 James R. Flandreau $500 - $999 $250 - $499 Stuart A. Law Jr. N. Timothy Guarneschelli David J. Bomgardner Wesley R. Kelso Dennis R. McEwen Melinda M. Justi Caroline H. West Andrew G. Lehr Kevin J. Rozich Joyce L. Morrison Rhonda J. Levy Hon. Bradley K. Moss $250 - $499 GIFTS UP TO $250 Susan M. Rooney Brian K. Estep GIFTS UP TO $250 Joan S. Adams D. Duncan Schmidt Hon. John E. Jones III Jeffrey T. Bitzer E. Filmore Williams III GIFTS UP TO $250 Hon. Joseph F. Kameen J. Lawrence Brown Jr. Peter J. Wolfson COL Gregory B. Coe Carol A. Kristoff Lawrence V. Castner John W. Frey Joan Dawley Maher Joseph S. Colbassani CLASS OF 1984 Terrance A. Keating Sharon E. Myers Dawn Duffy Participation Rate: 11% Andrea I. Konow Katherine O. Nelson Valerie A. Gunn Elizabeth B. Place David Sambolin George Joseph $2,500 - $4,999 J. Eric Rathburn Patricia A. Shoap Michael J. Marrazzo Charles F. Harenza Debra Mazen Schwartz Jordan H. Pecile Michael T. Toole CLASS OF 1981 Rev. John C. Peterson $500 - $999 Participation Rate: 7% Mary Benefield Seiverling John C. Aciukewicz CLASS OF 1986 Nicholas Bybel Jr. Participation Rate: 8% $500 - $999 CLASS OF 1983 Ann E. Padjen Anita Schwartz Participation Rate: 12% Pamela G. Shuman $500 - $999 Richard P. Staiman Stephen R. Lazun $250 - $499 $5,000 AND ABOVE James R. Walker Edward Balzarini Jr. James L. Patton Jr. $250 - $499 Alan F. Woolslare Charles E. Shields III GIFTS UP TO $250 Thomas J. Profy IV David G. Garner GIFTS UP TO $250 $1,000 - $2,499 Laurie E. Gottlieb GIFTS UP TO $250 Gregory B. Abeln COL Christopher F. Burne Robin L. Harley Mary L. Buckman Mark H. Froehlich Ruth E. Granfors Henry M. Justi Francis Chmielewski Dr. John M. Hume Christopher P. Markley Kenneth L. Crosby Joseph F. McNulty Jr. $500 - $999 Jeffrey L. Mensch Nathaniel C. Hunter COL (Ret.) David F. Shutler Elizabeth Dougherty Maguschak Carl J. Mollica Sean P. McDonough Joel B. Wiener Daniel A. Polanski Hon. Terrence R. Nealon Joanne Marino McGreevy Doris A. Wojnarowski Susan M. Noonan Conrad J. Miller III $250 - $499 Karen Evey Pfeffer Linda J. Ramsey Edward M. Brennan William R. Toal III Silvio M. Silvi Stephen R. Thelin Donna Toole 32 2005–2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS

CLASS OF 1987 CLASS OF 1989 GIFTS UP TO $250 $500 - $999 Participation Rate: 9% Participation Rate: 5% Cindra Myers Dowd Carole C. Dascani Alison Taylor $2,500 - $4,999 $1,000 - $2,499 GIFTS UP TO $250 James L. Fritz William M. Lafferty CLASS OF 1992 Prof. David M. Baker John J. Miravich Participation Rate: 6% Anne Friday Beck $1,000 - $2,499 Joan P. Dailey Margaret A. Suender $500 - $999 $1,000 - $2,499 Catherine E. Naughton Durso Vicky A. Trimmer Peter L. Tracey Paul L. Marrella Michelle K. Frantz Luci Jankowski McClure Elizabeth J. Gant $500 - $999 $250 - $499 Kimberly S. Gray Robert A. Badman Jr. Hon. Richard L. Abbott $500 - $999 Christopher M. Kazmaier Sharon J. Bomgardner Robert D. Leidigh Frank H. Countess Carol M. Kosik Ruth K. Snyder Michael G. Petrone GIFTS UP TO $250 $250 - $499 Elizabeth A. Reister $250 - $499 Stanley D. Ference III Alan K. Sable Lee A. Derrico Profy Patricia S. Gagliardi Robert M. Slutsky CLASS OF 1995 Peter A. Pentz Kevin R. Steele Participation Rate: 7% GIFTS UP TO $250 Theodore J. Zeller III Douglas Coleman CLASS OF 1990 $1,000 - $2,499 Patricia G. Cramer Participation Rate: 9% GIFTS UP TO $250 Jeffrey D. Bukowski Elizabeth A. Erickson-Kameen Martin A. Fritz Jonelle L. Eshbach $1,000 - $2,499 Lori Pierre Hopkins $250 - $499 Hon. John R. Gordner Kevin M. Downey Charles J. Kerstetter Wendy Holden Gavin David M. Laucks Joan E. Marshall Tracy L. Steele Mark A. Singer $500 - $999 Elizabeth A. Schwartz Lawrence J. Valeriano Jr. Timothy J. Houseal GIFTS UP TO $250 David Wisneski CLASS OF 1993 Vincent J. Candelora CLASS OF 1988 Participation Rate: 6% Karen Johnson Fairlie Participation Rate: 8% $250 - $499 Steven F. Fairlie Xiaomin Chen $5,000 AND ABOVE Mary-Jo T. Mullen $2,500 - $4,999 Jim H. Fields Jr. Dr. James R. Montgomery Jeffrey A. Muriceak Wayne T. Prem Janine M. Salomone GIFTS UP TO $250 $1,000 - $2,499 Christine C. Shipley $1,000 - $2,499 Matthew W. Brann Rochelle D. Quiggle James M. Townsend Jr. Arthur P. Havighorst II Brooks R. Bruneau Michael D. Yelen Hon. Jan R. Jurden Rita Calvin $500 - $999 John M. Suender Bruce L. Coyer Susan Day Schilp CLASS OF 1996 Mary S. Crocker Participation Rate: 4% $500 - $999 A. Edea DiFonzo-Barilo GIFTS UP TO $250 Craig A. Diehl Susan N. Duke Arthur J. Becker Jr. $250 - $499 Richard T. Kupersmith Joseph M. Konieczny Noland J. Cheung Michael J. Gavin Christopher J. Neumann Bruce E. Covahey Angela Rosenberry Krom $250 - $499 Dania M. Pillone Kevin M. Scott Michael J. Wolter Gavin P. Lentz Stephen H. Price Michele-Lee Berko Shapiro Timothy J. McMahon Kimberlee K. Rozman James W. Shelson GIFTS UP TO $250 Carl R. Shultz Robert J. Bein GIFTS UP TO $250 CLASS OF 1991 Matthew S. DeCamp W. Scott Armington Participation Rate: 2% CLASS OF 1994 Jeffrey E. Havran Frederick L. Cottrell III Participation Rate: 8% John R. Ninosky H. Chris Crocker $250 - $499 Nicole Huggins Jeffrey S. Gross $1,000 - $2,499 Patricia J. Kennedy William C. Rhodes Christine Hurst Perrucci Gail N. Sanger David E. Schwager 2005-2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS 33

CLASS OF 1997 CLASS OF 2000 Erin P. Drew CLASS OF 2005 Participation Rate: 7% Participation Rate: 4% Cindy Lou Franke Participation Rate: 4% Paul P. Gaffney $1,000 - $2,499 GIFTS UP TO $250 Matthew P. Hughson $1,000 - $2,499 Robyn B. Lazarus William M. Garrett Eric L. Johnson Gregory M. Lane Erin Lorenz Timothy J. Kepner $500 - $999 Judson B. Perry Laura J. Kerstetter GIFTS UP TO $250 Stephanie Nolan Deviney Paul T. Rushton Drew A. Morris Kristen E. Baun Karen Miller Seivard Lee Ann Shupp Megan M. Burton GIFTS UP TO $250 William E. Vinsko Jr. Jennifer L. Denchak Mario R. Bordogna CLASS OF 2003 Benjamin F. Johns Rebecca Spangler Burns CLASS OF 2001 Participation Rate: 4% Shannon O. Kelley Karen L. Domalakes Participation Rate: 2% Kieran A. Lasater Denise R. Foster GIFTS UP TO $250 Peter J. O'Mara Lisa A. Mallory $500 - $999 Frank V. Emerson John S. Payne Oliver C. Overlander III Christa Kirby Schott Jarrett J. Ferentino Evan B. Rudnicki Stefanie L. Bishop Traub Ryan J. Fleming Brian W. Ulmer GIFTS UP TO $250 Christopher R. Kimler CLASS OF 2006 Jeffrey A. Yelen Arthur L. Bobbouine Jr. America Nieves-Febres Participation Rate: 1% Charles T. Young Jr. Philip J. Curtin Heidi J. Silver-Myers Jane T. Smedley $250 - $499 CLASS OF 1998 CLASS OF 2004 Jennie E. Choe Participation Rate: 6% CLASS OF 2002 Participation Rate: 3% Participation Rate: 6% GIFTS UP TO $250 GIFTS UP TO $250 GIFTS UP TO $250 Rene M. Gornall Gail C. Calderwood $500 - $999 Stephanie Buscaglia Kelly Anne Chryssikos Matthew H. Watters Richard G. Frankhouser Jr. Alysa B. Freeman Michael M. Jerominski Daniel N. Gallucci GIFTS UP TO $250 Gene M. Molino Zachary T. H. Manzella Robert J. Donaghy III Shawn Cordes Osborne Charis Mincavage H. Scott Poole Michelle Hamilton Sibert Gregory S. Spizer Nina Carpiniello Spizer

CLASS OF 1999 Participation Rate: 7%

$500 - $999 Stefanie A. Morrison

$250 - $499 Andrea J. Faraone

GIFTS UP TO $250 Joshua A. Daub Tara Eyer Daub Kelly Herten Decker Alan W. Flenner Thomas E. Flower Matthew J. Kloiber Joshua R. Lorenz Elinor Albright Rebert David Romano 34 2005–2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS

Friends, Faculty and Staff

The Dickinson School of Law gratefully acknowledges the generous support of friends, faculty and staff who have a close bond to the School and who make a crucial difference in the quality of its programs.

$5,000 AND ABOVE Dr. Hermann F. Eilts and Allan F. Appel and Tina L. Joseph Bernice Heffner Cremer Helen Eilts Patricia O'Neill Diane Breger Kearney Gerald N. Hall Sr + and Robie Barbara M. Farrell Ronald Aronovsky Taralee O. Kepner Lauman Hall Marilyn A. Heim Robert S. Arp and Carla Lee Arp Beatrice M. Kerwin Martin G. Lane Jr. + Grace M. Hepford Jean R. Ayars David M. Kozloff and Geraldine A. Nanovic William M. Hinkson III and Nancy A. Bialkowski Jeraldine Kozloff Marjorie Dyer Price Mary Anne Hinkson Susan A. Bogart Donore James Lantz Karen Steele Hon. Renee C. Jubelirer George J. Buscaglia Patricia A. Lasater Lois E. Kosik Lisa Hwang Cheung, M.D. Jeanne S. MacPhail $2,500 - $4,999 Richard A. Levine, Esq. and Caroline A. Churchill Dr. John A. Maher Hon. Earl H. Carroll and Andrea R. Levine Eva Rice Cooper Stephen Mileham Louise R. Carroll Mark J. Maguschak William A. Cover Prof. Michael A. Mogill and Prof. Louis F. Del Duca Susan O'Connor Minora Mary Letterman Creany Marla S. Mogill Mary H. Groome* Renabelle Grube Otten Chad J. Decker Cynthia Lee Mosher Regina M. McLean Prof. Carla D. Pratt and Kathleen M. Doering Prof. Katherine C. Pearson Thomas H. Odom, Esq. A. Michael Pratt Margaret M. Donohue Michele N. Pecile Prof. Robert E. Rains + and W. Brendan Drew Christine Petraglia $1,000 - $2,499 Andrea Jacobsen, Esq. William V. Durso Jr. J. Richard Pfeffer Jr. Prof. Gary S. Gildin and Florence R. Rehr Polly C. Ehrgood Jane A. Price Terri Gildin Jonathan W. Senner Stanley M. Evans Jr. and Sherry Read Prof. Peter G. Glenn Dorcas Taylor Lydia A. Evans Scott D. Rebert Pelagie J. Golden Robert Yohe Sr. and Christopher J. Falvello, D.D.S. Helen E. Reed William D. Johnston, Esq. and Joan R. Yohe and Becky Falvello Michael D. Rhoads Mary Miller Johnston Marie C. Falvello Laura M. Robinson Barbara Kline $250 - $499 Leevan Garvey Farina Nancy Rodriguez Prof. Leslie M. MacRae and Jill S. Abbott Robin A. Flenner Enid H. Rubenstein Linda MacRae Mary A. Dodd Michael O. Floyd and Michael F. Sardone Dean Philip J. McConnaughay Rocco A. Falvello Mary Lou Floyd Robert Scharadin and and Janet Murphy Suzanne H. Gross Steven W. Franke Sally M. Scharadin Dr. Arthur A. Murphy and Andrea Yuhas Marusak Karen Rhoads Frese Sandra Schneider Rita Murphy Doris L. Orner and Kimberly A. Gallucci Thomas Shellenberger and Prof. Thomas M. Place Garry R. Orner Letty Wharton Gray Jeanne Shellenberger Prof. Jane Rigler and Melissa W. Rhodes Abby Axelrod Grinberg Robert S. Simpson and John Tighe Jennifer Riseon G. Greg Gunn Mary Louise Simpson Twyla S. Sable Deborah C. Ryerson Betty J. Haverstick Shirley M. Staudenmeier* Bruce M. Stargatt, Esq. and Cathy Stevens Patricia M. Heaney Jennifer Smith Townsend Barbara H. Stargatt Prof. Nancy A. Welsh and Martin L. Hickman and James H. Wagner Eric J. Munck Margaret Hickman Helen Mercer Witt, Esq. $500 - $999 Kathryn B. Woolslare John W. Hiner and Stuart B. Young, Esq Ann Marie Bybel, M.D. Elizabeth Hiner Ben T. Castle, Esq. GIFTS UP TO $250 Frances C. Hoopes Prof. Lance Cole and Prof. Robert M. Ackerman and Sylvia Hudacek Kimberly Rutherford Cole Janis F. Ackerman April A. Jacobson Karen S. Cramer Robert W. Adams Marc A. Johannsen and Polly Moore Dawsey Peter Amadure Kimberly K. Johannsen 2005-2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS 35

Corporations, Foundations, Law Firms, Trusts and Organizations

Gifts from corporations, foundations, law firms, trusts, and other organizations enable The Dickinson School of Law to provide a legal education as practical, creative and excellent as any in the United States. The following list includes organizations that made a direct gift to the School or matched contributions from alumni supporters. The Dickinson School of Law is grateful for these invaluable partnerships.

$5,000 AND ABOVE $500 - $999 Holland, Brady & Grabowski, P.C. Cooch and Taylor Animal Legal Defense Fund Honeywell International Foundation for Enhancing Dow Corning Foundation Foundation Communities Erhgood & Arnold Hourigan, Kluger & Quinn, P.C. Hall Foundation Florida Power & Light Group Kelly and Kelly Harris Foundation Foundation, Inc. Key Foundation McQuaide, Blasko, Fleming Folkman Law Offices, P.C. Law Offices of Paul C. and Faulkner, Inc. McGuireWoods LLP McLeary, Jr. Pennsylvania Interest on Lawyers Saul Ewing LLP Pfizer Foundation, Inc. Trust Account Board Staiman Recycling Corporation Samuel and Jane Kravitz Rhoads and Sinon Foundation Yorktown Funding, Inc. $250 - $499 Sprint Foundation Young, Conaway, Stargatt & Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Verizon Foundation Taylor Levin Legal Group Vinsko & Associates Merck Partnership for Giving Weinstein, Schneider, $2,500 - $4,999 Robert M. Slutsky Associates Kannebecker & Lokuta Alcoa Foundation S. C. Johnson Fund, Inc. Pittsburgh Foundation Snell & Wilmer Torquato Law Offices $1,000 - $2,499 United States Steel Foundation, Anzalone Law Offices Inc. Artisans' Bank Yost & Davidson The Benjamin & Belle Cogan Foundation, Inc. GIFTS UP TO $250 Community Foundation of Anonymous New Jersey Brann Williams Caldwell & Eckert, Seamans, Cherin & Sheetz Mellott Chariton & Schwager Eugene Hoaster Company, Inc. Drazin & Warshaw, P.C. GE Fund Equitable Resources, Inc. Law Offices of A. Mark Winter Falvello Law Firm Pepper Hamilton LLP Fine, Wyatt and Carey, P.C. PNC Foundation Fulton County National Bank Prince Law Offices, P.C. and Trust Textron Charitable Trust The Fred B. Gieg ’40 Trust United Way of Delaware Hedger & Hedger HighMark Inc. 36 2005–2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS

CARLISLE BUILDING CAMPAIGN

$110 million investment in signature buildings for We would like to thank the following individuals and organiza- Carlisle and University Park is now under way. These tions that have made gifts and pledges to the Carlisle Building buildings will attract the attention of people world- Campaign. All gifts and pledges are matched one-to-one by the Awide and simultaneously express the dignity of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the construction of the Law legal profession and of The Dickinson School of Law. Designed School’s new Carlisle facility that incorporates original Trickett by world-renowned Polshek Partnership Architects, both facilities Hall. The Law School will host a groundbreaking ceremony in will feature state-of-the-art courtrooms, classrooms, conferencing Carlisle in the near future. facilities, hearing rooms, reading rooms, gathering spaces and an auditorium designed for law school as well as public use. Further- more, the buildings will be pervasively interconnected to enable the real-time delivery to each location of the classes and programs of the other.

$1,000 OR MORE Daryl F. Moyer ’79 Alumni and Friends Charles M. Brooks Jr. ’59 Geraldine A. Nanovic Frederick O. Brubaker ’48 Roger N. Nanovic ’54 COL Christopher F. Burne ’83 Thomas H. Odom LEADERSHIP GIFTS Donald F. Smith Jr. ’78 Stephanie Buscaglia ’04 Christylee L. Peck ’01 J. Rodman Steele Jr. ’66 Remo J. Butera ’78 Christine Hurst Perrucci ’94 $15,000,000 Dean A. Weidner ’69 Ray T. Charley ’76 Wayne T. Prem ’88 Lewis Katz ’66 Hon. Christopher C. Conner ’82 Rochelle D. Quiggle ’93 $10,000 OR MORE Frank H. Countess ’92 John A. Roe ’51 $4,000,000 Anonymous Stephanie Nolan Deviney ’97 Ann G. St. Ledger ’94 H. Laddie Montague, Jr. ’63 Ward A. Bower ’75 Bernard J. Donohue ’79 James F. Toohey ’62 John C. Bradley Jr. ’72 Leo E. Douville ’68 Peter L. Tracey ’89 $1,000,000 Hon. J. Michael Eakin ’75 Hon. W. Richard Eshelman ’47 Vicky A. Trimmer ’87 Gregory L. Sutliff ’59 Bruce W. Ficken ’73 Michael A. Fetzner ’72 Martha B. Walker ’72 James L. Fritz ’87 Dr. Robert M. Frey ’53 Frederick S. Wolfson ’67 $150,000 OR MORE Harry A. Horwitz ’79 Donald A. Gaver ’40 James W. Durham ’65 Gregory M. Lane ’05 James J. Gillotti ’79 OTHER GIFTS William C. Kollas ’59 Paul H. Price ’51 Hubert X. Gilroy ’79 Jill S. Abbott Nancy A. Patterson ’69* Robert C. Saidis ’75 Ruth E. Granfors ’83 Hon. Richard L. Abbott ’89 Harry W. Speidel ’47 Charles F. Harenza ’84 Gregory B. Abeln ’81 $100,000 OR MORE John J. Warenda Jr. ’76 Arthur P. Havighorst II ’88 John C. Aciukewicz ’84 William R. Caroselli ’66 Hon. LeRoy S. Zimmerman ’59 Hon. Kevin A. Hess ’72 Prof. Robert M. Ackerman Edwin L. Klett ’62 Katherene E. Holtzinger- Joan S. Adams ’82 Martin G. Lane Jr. ’62 $5,000 OR MORE Conner ’82 Fernando A. Alonso ’83 Anonymous Gary C. Horner ’67 George R. Andersen ’75* $50,000 OR MORE Dr. Leonard R. Blumberg ’38 Hon. John W. Keller ’51 Gary F. Ankabrandt ’78 Anonymous Gerald N. Hall, Sr. William M. Lafferty ’89 W. Scott Armington ’88 Eugene S. Cavallucci ’72 Hon. William F. Harth ’52* R. Joseph Landy ’79 Ronald Aronovsky Lee A. Levine ’63 John C. Herrold ’73 Marianne S. Lavelle ’58 Prof. David M. Baker ’94 Hon. Thomas J. Ridge ’72 J. Richard Lauver ’66 John D. Lewis ’58 Hon. Bernard Balick ’66 Paul L. Marrella ’92 Paul A. Lundeen ’77 Hon. Helen S. Balick ’66 $25,000 OR MORE Luci Jankowski McClure ’92 Murray Mackson ’50 Mary Jane Barrett ’78 Hon. John B. Hannum ’41* William J. Schaaf ’71 John B. Mancke ’69 Ronald D. Barrett ’58 John B. Hannum Jr. ’73 Willis A. Siegfried Jr. ’69 Hon. Thomas C. Mannix ’52 Gerald J. Batt ’63 Richard P. S. Hannum ’74 Hon. D. Brooks Smith ’76 Albert H. Masland ’82 Daniel E. P. Bausher ’79 Robert P. Leiby Jr. ’54 John M. Suender ’88 James G. McLean ’82 Aron J. Beatty ’00 Hon. Sylvia H. Rambo ’62 Margaret A. Suender ’87 Regina M. McLean Arthur J. Becker Jr. ’93 Dale F. Shughart Jr. ’74 Stefanie A. Morrison ’99 Alan W. Behringer ’70

* Deceased 2005-2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS 37

Robert J. Bein ’96 Albin F. Drost ’79 Edmund J. Berger ’88 Dawn Duffy ’82 Pamela G. Bishop ’80 Catherine E. Naughton Durso ’94 Robert R. Black ’62 William V. Durso Jr. ’94 David J. Bomgardner ’85 Christine S. Dutton ’78 Sharon J. Bomgardner ’87 Roger J. Ecker ’68 Mario R. Bordogna ’97 Horace M. Ehrgood ’77 Jay R. Braderman ’63 Polly C. Ehrgood Paul W. Brann ’73 Hon. Thomas A. Ehrgood ’51 Cody H. Brooks ’58 John C. Eichorn ’73 Daniel M. Brown ’90 Robert J. Enterline ’83 J. Lawrence Brown Jr. ’82 Howard S. Epstein ’67 Norman Brownstein David R. Eshelman ’74 John W. Burge ’72 Stanley M. Evans Jr. Rebecca Spangler Burns ’97 Andrea J. Faraone ’99 Megan M. Burton ’05 Barbara M. Farrell George J. Buscaglia J. Kitridge Fegley ’70 Roger A. Butters ’77 Charles M. Fehlinger Thomas Cadwallader III ’73 Joseph R. Ferdinand ’77 Gail C. Calderwood ’98 Sharon B. Ferdinand ’78 James D. Campbell Jr. ’65 Jim H. Fields Jr. ’90 Hon. Emanuel A. Cassimatis ’51 John R. Fiorino Jr. ’78 Francis Chmielewski ’86 MAJ David E. Fitzkee ’83 Kelly Anne Chryssikos ’98 Alan W. Flenner ’99 Randall V. Coffill ’83 Robin A. Flenner Joseph A. Coll ’78 Thomas E. Flower ’99 Cynthia Skibicki Collins ’79 Larry J. Folmar ’71 P. Clarkson Collins Jr. ’75 David J. Foster ’76 LTC (Ret.) Charles A. Cindy Lou Franke ’02 Cosgrove ’71 Steven W. Franke Frederick L. Cottrell III ’88 Gregory B. Fraser ’76 Trudy E. Cordora ’06 Alysa B. Freeman ’98 Bruce E. Covahey ’93 John W. Frey ’85 Robert F. Cox Jr. ’71 Hon. C. Theodore Fritsch Jr. ’76 Henry F. Coyne ’66 Martin A. Fritz ’92 Patricia G. Cramer ’87 Mark H. Froehlich ’81 John F. Cramp ’48 A. John Gabig ’61 E. Barry Creany ’83 Patricia S. Gagliardi ’89 Mary Letterman Creany ’77 Randall G. Gale ’77 Mary S. Crocker ’90 Daniel N. Gallucci ’98 H. Chris Crocker ’88 Kimberly A. Gallucci ’99 Philip J. Curtin ’01 Lillian B. Gaskin ’72 Joseph S. D’Amico Jr. ’89 Robert N. Gawlas Jr. ’86 Carole C. Dascani ’94 William J. Gering ’70 Colin R. Hazeltine ’68 Hon. Wayne G. Hummer Jr. ’62 Joshua A. Daub ’99 F. Clifford Gibbons ’89 Raymond C. Hedger Jr. ’71 Hugh J. Hutchison ’70 Tara Eyer Daub ’99 Hon. Kim Richard Gibson ’75 Gary J. Heim ’80 Jeffrey L. Hyde ’80 Chad J. Decker ’95 William C. Gierasch Jr. ’73 Marilyn A. Heim Sharon D. Hyde ’82 Kelly Herten Decker ’99 Hon. John R. Gordner ’87 Grace M. Hepford April A. Jacobson Charles J. DeHart III ’72 David P. Grau ’73 Hon. H. Joseph Hepford ’48 Marshall S. Jacobson ’62 Craig A. Diehl ’88 Letty Wharton Gray ’69 Philip C. Herr II ’60 Hon. Thomas A. James Jr. ’74 Robert E. Diehl Jr. ’60 Hon. Richard A. Gray ’75 Glenn E. Hitchens ’67 Ronald D. Japha ’79 A. Edea DiFonzo-Barilo ’90 Charles F. Greevy III ‘69 Whitney Hoffman ’94 Eric L. Johnson ’02 Karen L. Domalakes ’97 Hon. Theodore S. Gutowicz ’45 William F. Hoffmeyer ’61 Geoffrey L. Jones ’87 Erin P. Drew ’02 Mark B. Hammond ’73 William M. Hulton Jr. ’74 Hon. John E. Jones III ’80 W. Brendan Drew ’96 John W. Hartman ’54 Dr. John M. Hume ’81 Hon. Renee C. Jubelirer 38 2005–2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS

Michael D. Rhoads ’78 Robert R. Rice ’63 John B. Richards ’75 Donald R. Rigone ’69 David Romano ’99 Hon. Robert C. Jubelirer ’62 Rhonda J. Levy ’80 Mary-Jo T. Mullen ’95 Jeffrey M. Rothbard ’75 Brian A. Kane ’98 William R. Levy ’78 Dr. Arthur A. Murphy Kevin J. Rozich ’82 Diane Breger Kearney Ronald L. Leymeister ’58 Edmund G. Myers ’74 Louise A. Rynd ’82 Thomas L. Kearney III ’77 Norman M. Loev ’59 Sharon E. Myers ’80 Francis V. Sabino ’60 Terrance A. Keating ’85 John S. Lopatto III ’76 Lawrence J. Neary ’77 Alan K. Sable ’92 John C. Keeney ’49 Michael G. Louis ’80 Katherine O. Nelson ’80 Robert G. Sable ’64 William R. Keller ’64 Joseph T. Mallon ’75 Christopher J. Neumann ’90 Twyla S. Sable Shannon O. Kelley ’05 Lisa A. Mallory ’97 James K. Nicely ’72 Robert K. Samson ’91 Wesley R. Kelso ’80 Sanford S. Marateck ’43 John R. Ninosky ’96 Christa Kirby Schott ’01 Stanley J. Kerlin ’79 Edwin C. Marotte ’48 Susan M. Noonan ’84 Elizabeth A. Schwartz ’92 Holly M. Kerwin ’79 Joan E. Marshall ’92 Lawrence M. O'Donnell ’68 Victor E. Scomillio ’97 Terrence J. Kerwin ’79 Edward M. Marsico Jr. ’88 Peter J. O'Mara ’05 Kevin M. Scott ’93 Frederick D. Kessler ’65 Joseph P. Martone ’78 Shawn Cordes Osborne ’04 Karen Miller Seivard ’00 Matthew W. King ’76 Andrea Yuhas Marusak ’76 Renabelle Grube Otten Karen L. Semmelman Matthew J. Kloiber ’99 Richard J. Marusak ’76 LTC (Ret.) William L. Otten Jr. ’50 Hon. Ila J. Sensenich ’64 Prof. Bruce I. Kogan ’70 A. Earl Mays ’56 Weston C. Overholt Jr. ’53 Michele-Lee Berko Shapiro ’93 Andrea I. Konow ’85 Jerome J. McDonald ’85 Oliver C. Overlander III ’97 Hon. Harold E. Sheely ’58 J. Robert Kramer II ’76 Sean P. McDonough ’86 Ann E. Padjen ’84 James W. Shelson ’93 Norman K. Kravitz ’63 Noel K. McKeown ’72 John D. Patten ’69 Christine C. Shipley ’95 Carol A. Kristoff ’80 Barbara R. McLemore ’78 Paige E. Peasley '80 Kenelm L. Shirk Jr. ’48* Angela Rosenberry Krom ’96 R. Burke McLemore Jr. ’77 Robert W. Pedigo ’00 Patricia A. Shoap ’80 Hon. John D. Kuhn ’75 Joseph F. McNulty Jr. ’81 Julie M. Pentico ’93 Pamela G. Shuman ’84 Richard T. Kupersmith ’88 Carl L. Mease ’59 Christine Petraglia Lee Ann Shupp ’02 Donald LaBarre Jr. ’69 Thomas F. Meister ’78 F. Charles Petrillo ’69 Michelle Hamilton Sibert ’98 Delano M. Lantz ’75 Jay R. Meloy ’75 Michael G. Petrone ’94 Silvio M. Silvi ’86 Donore James Lantz Ivan Mendelsohn ’64 Joseph B. Policicchio ’76 John E. Slike ’54 David M. Laucks ’87 Thomas M. Miller ’79 H. Scott Poole ’98 Robert M. Slutsky ’92 Nancy Walsh Law ’96 William C. Miller ’75 Linda J. Ramsey ’86 Barbara L. Smith ’78 Stuart A. Law Jr. ’82 Daniel A. Miscavige ’77 Elinor Albright Rebert ’99 John P. Smith III Joseph A. Layman Jr. ’75 Gene M. Molino ’04 Scott D. Rebert ’78 Susan J. Smith ’92 Stephen R. Lazun ’86 Carl J. Mollica ’84 Florence R. Rehr Hon. Albert J. Snite Jr. ’73 Hon. F. Joseph Leahey Scott D. Moore ’89 John J. Rehr ’43 Donald J. Snyder ’75 David E. Lehman ’67 Joyce L. Morrison ’83 Elizabeth A. Reister ’94 Ruth K. Snyder ’87 2005-2006 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS 39

John R. K. Solt ’76 Gerald J. Spitz ’66 Corporations, Foundations Richard P. Staiman ’84 Hon. George H. Stanger Jr. ’70 and Law Firms Kevin R. Steele ’92 Tracy L. Steele ’95 Charles Steiner Jr. ’78 $500,000 Peter F. Stuart ’69 Charles B. Degenstein Founda- Alison Taylor ’91 tion Donald C. Taylor ’54* Dorcas Taylor $50,000 OR MORE Stephen R. Thelin ’86 McQuaide, Blasko, Fleming Hon. John J. Thomas ’72 and Faulkner, Inc. William R. Toal III ’84 Arthur M. Toensmeier ’67 $25,000 OR MORE Stephen W. Townsend ’70 Hall Foundation John F. Tratnyek ’91 Rhoads and Sinon Hon. John C. Uhler ’69 Yorktown Funding, Inc. Hon. Ronald E. Vican ’71 Frank D. Wagner ’70 $10,000 OR MORE William C. Wagner II ’72 Harris Foundation Boyd H. Walker ’48 Home Depot Foundation Daniel P. Wallace ’95 Susan J. Wallace $1,000 OR MORE CDR Dean E. Wanderer ’77 Brownstein Hyatt Farber Justina M. Wasicek ’75 Community Foundation of Marcia D. Watters ’98 New Jersey Matthew H. Watters ’02 Eckert, Seamans, Cherin & Thomas E. Weaver Jr. ’58 Mellott Robert A. Weinert ’54 Eugene Hoaster Company, Inc. Donna Stehman Weldon ’69 Hershey Trust Company Robert L. Weldon Jr. ’73 Rudolf M. Wertime ’35 OTHER GIFTS Lewis W. Wetzel ’68 Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. David E. Wilks ’89 Equitable Resources, Inc. Daniel B. Winters ’52 Erhgood & Arnold David Wisneski ’90 Fulton County National Bank Helen Mercer Witt and Trust Doris A. Wojnarowski ’81 GE Foundation Peter J. Wolfson ’83 Guardian Life Insurance Stanley Yorsz ’78 Company Jon A. Yost ’70 Hedger & Hedger Charles T. Young Jr. ’97 HighMark Inc. Theodore J. Zeller III ’92 McGuireWoods LLP Robert M. Slutsky Associates Samuel and Jane Kravitz Foundation Staiman Recycling Corporation Verizon Foundation Yost & Davidson COLLEGE STREET

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