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12-1-2005 Hastings Community (Winter 2005) Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association

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HA TING HASTINGS

n III LETTER TO ALUMNI CAMPUS NOTES FACULTY NOTES • Chancellor Mary Kay Kane Reports on • Siggins, Brown Highlight Second Legacy • 2003-04 Faculty Publications and Speeches Achievements and Challenges of the Past Year Dinner • Professor Lee Wins Rutter Award • Visitors • Faculty in the News • Taiwanese Judges • Professors Cohen, Faigman, Feldman, II • Chinese Lecturer Zhou and Lee NEWS FROM HASTINGS • Chilean Prosecutor Ayala CENTERS • Welcoming the LL.M. Class of 2005 • Center for Negotiation and Dispute Resolution • Professor Geoffrey Hazard Joins the Faculty m • Mini-Lessons and Forums for Students • Orientation for 427 Members of the ALUMNI/STUDENT • CLE Programs Class of 2007 PICTURE GALLERY • Negotiation Program for Foreign Lawyers Bar Receptions • Upcoming Programs • Monterey State Bar Reception • Center for Gender and Refugee Studies m Student!Alumni Receptions • CGRS Hosts International Lawyers FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE • The Judith Stronach Women's Rights COLLEGE • Orange County Chapter New Student Fellowship • The William Lockhart Professorship of Law Welcome and Endowment of the Deanship • Center for State and Local Government Law • Latino Chapter New Student Welcome • Financing Local Government in the • A Recreational Gift for the Foltz Center • Latino Chapter Reunion and Giants Game 21st Century • Los Angeles Chapter Barbecue and Pool Party • Students Help Review Legislation for • Black Alumni Chapter New Student Welcome Governor's Signature II THE TOBRINER LECTURE Mary Robinson, Former UN. High Commissioner for Human Rights and Irish ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS President • Number of Donors at All-Time High '~ Human Rights Challenge: Advancing in 2003-04 Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights" • 2003-04 Gift Statistics Summary • Honor Roll of Donors II CLASS NOTES • Eight From Hastings in State's Top 100 Lawyers

ON THE COVER :

Mary Robinson, former UN. High Commissioner for Human Rights and Irish President, was the 2004 Tobriner Lecturer. Robinson heads the Ethical Globalization Initiative. · H AST I NGS

LETTER TO ALUMNI

WINTER 2005

n my annual report to the Boa rd extramural appellate moot-court competi­ I of Dire tors, I characteri zed the tions in which we garnered a national State fis al crisis as the greatest championship (the Prince Evi dence Moot overall challenge to the College during the Court Competition), five regional champi­ pa t a ademic year. But, as difficult as that onships, four Best Brief Awards, four challenge was, the College continued second pl ace national and regional teams, making improvements in its academic and eight O ral Advocate First and Second programs and to the campus. A sampling Place Awards. On the scholarly publica­ of some of those achievements follows. tions front, the Hastings Women's Law loumal celebrated its 15th anniversary ACADEMIC PROGRAM with an all-day symposium, "Gender Each Hastings Community issue lists the Asylum and the Law." HICLR hosted two fa culty's appointments, publications, speak­ half-day events-an international law ing engagements, special awards and recog­ scholars forum and the first Rudolf B. nitions, and media commentary. For Schlesinger Lecture on International and purposes of this report, I simply note that Comparative Law, deli vered by Professor during 2003-04, Hastings fa culty members Michael Glennon of the Fletcher School of published 19 books, 12 book chapters, 29 term, Senators Jackie Speier, Glori a Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University. book supplements, 38 law review articles, Romero, and Charles Poochigian thanked 26 on-line journal articles, and 4 book their interns and made formal pos itive SUPPORT SERVICES revi ews or commentari es. Faculty also comments about the program on the The Library engaged in several important delivered some 84 speeches or papers and Senate fl oor! new service activities. The reference staff served as moderators or panelists at 34 Our international programs continued participated in first-year orientati on, meetings or conferences. In short, the to grow. Foreign exchange programs initi­ providing optional sessions on the se rvices faculty contributes much-needed public ated for our ]D students include semester­ offered. Librarians also made class presen­ service on important legal iss ues and abroad programs at Bocconi University tations in some ] 4 classes or seminars at continues to enhance H astings' reputation of Milano, Italy; at the University of the request of professors, held research both near and far. Copenhagen, D enmark; at the Unive rsity sessions for the new student law journal A major curricular initiative this past of H eidelberg, Germany; at the School of staffs, and ran a special orientation session year in volved the inaugural offering of Oriental and African Studies at the for fa cul ty research assistant. The Library H astings' Legislation Clinic in Sacramento University of London; and in International also arranged for H astings faculty to partic­ in spring 2004. Eleven students were Environmental Law at the University ipate in UC's e-S cholarship Repository placed in internships throughout the College of London. About 35 students through which faculty ca n post work on Capitol while simultaneously taking applied for these programs during the fall our website that then can be linked to the advan ced legislation and bill-drafting 2004 semester; participants were selected UC website, providing even greater expo­ classes. The legislators and executive by the facul ty International Programs sure and access. branch offi cers with whom the students Committee. Our va ri ous Student Services offi ces were pl aced were enthusiastic about their Fin all y, our auxiliary programs also had a very productive year. Admissions contrib utions. Indeed, at the end of the fl ourished. H astings students entered 15 saw another increase in appli cations, to an HASTI GS

all-time high of -,1 - 6. The staff increased information about job po ting and about i being funded by tate bonJs, and the their u e of technology to facil itate the s r.rices they would like to ee, as well as redesign of the Law Library, \\'h ich is being application process. Through Web Advisor offering two summer alumni programs, Funded by private donations. T he pl ann ing softwar , applicants now u e passwords also resulted in bringing several opportuni­ on the Library design was completed, and to \·iew the tatus of their applica tions ties into the office. work began on relocation plans Fo r d part­ throughout the process. The Records office successfully imple­ ments and individuals who will need to H a ting also continued to work on mented on-line course registration and vacate space during constructi on. The first community-based outreach efforts, both add/drop this past year, to the students' three fl oors of th building w ill be va ated in the local high chools and at several great pleasure. The office also experi­ in 2005-06, and the Libra ry, on the top universities, where staff talked to freshmen mented further with exam technology, three fl oors, will be vacated in 2006-07. an d sophomores about legal education and all owing students to download/ upload The second planning front in volved contin­ careers for lawyers. Through a grant from certain take-home exams and, for in-class ued discu ions with the YMCA rega rding LSAC, 40 high sc hool juniors and seniors exams, all owing students in one cl assroom the joint development of the College' in February spent half a day on campus, to have the option of taking wireless property on Golden Gate and Larkin into where they met with current students, exams, uploading their an sw rs directly to a mixed-u e facility. When th architects' heard a H astings alumni panel presentation our com puter rather than u ing diskettes. preliminary plans were completed, cost about life in and after law school, and These processes will be studied and refined estimates fo r the project far exceeded both attended a mock Contract class. in preparation fo r their more extensive entities' funding abilities. Thus, a project Financial Aid played the lead ro le in fu ture use. management firm was hired to prepare a packagin g our H astings Grants in a tiered Finall y, one of the multiple programs r vised plan within our resp tive budgets, grant structure with increased amounts for supervi ed by the Student Services office and it presented the most feasib le alterna­ students who are most needy. This effort received a major award. The H astings ti ves to the YMCA and H astings go verning was particularly important given the steep Tenderloin Tutori ng Program, whi ch is boards in September. The third planning in crease in fees programm d fo r 2004-05. funded through the generosity of the 1066 front in volves working with Z-Space and Even prior to that fee increa e, the total Foundati on, sup ports 16 H as tings students several foundations to develop the former amount of aid processed by the offi ce grew who spend at least 32 hours a week tutor­ chapel and related areas in McAllister to 31,381,054 in 2003-04, as compared in g elementary and middle-school students Tower into a functioning theater. The to 29,787,877 the previous year. On a in the Tenderloin After School Program . feasibi lity of that project should be deter­ happy note, our student cohort default rate The Program received the 2004 "Busin ess mined and a decision made this year as to fo r Stafford Loans went from 1.8% to .8%, in the Community Award" given by the whether to go forward. an all-time low1 Tenderloin Neighborhood Development EXTERNAL RELATIONS: Career Services continued to meet the Corporation at its annual spring dinner. ALUMNI , FUNDRAISING , chall enges of a depressed Bay Area legal PUBLIC RELATIONS , AND CAMPUS ENVIRONMENT economy where in 2003 the top 10 firms HASTINGS CENTERS The major campus-improvement project slashed some 540 jobs, and it was reported Alumni Relati ons presented 42 programs this past year was the fi rellife/safety and in spring 2004 that orthern California attended by some 2,5 00 alumni, students, seismic work at McAllister Tower. The firm lag behind the national hiring aver­ faculty, and fri ends of the College. These project began last summer, and the work age. The nine-month-out employment rate incl uded 24 events sponsored by our 10 now is complete. In connection with the for the Class of 2003 was 92% (94% if active alumni chapters; two receptions in upgrades, the Clara S. Foltz Student Center those planning to enroll in graduate areas where there are no local chapters, was completed and opened in August. programs are included). Not surprisingly, a D enver and Reno; events at the State Bar Planning for other campus develop­ larger percentage (27%) of graduates went and annual ABA meetings; and reunions. ments continued on three fronts. First is into smaller firm practice. Reaching out to At the an nual Founder's D ay program, the renovation of 200 McAllister, which our alumni through e-mail requests for which featured author and syndicated

2 " H AST I NG S

olumnist Ri chard Reeves, the Hon. Willie from July 24 to September 24), to San with the League of California Cities L. Brown, Jr. ('58) was awarded the Francisco's sa me-sex marri age controversy, Municipal Law Institute. Nearly 100 city Hasting Medal of Achievement, and to the Lac i Peterson murder cas. Clea rl y, attorneys, coun ty counsel, administrative Deborah Ballati ('75) was given the the m dia view Hastings faculty as an law judges, students, and academics Alumnus of th Year Award. Alumni excell nt expert source on mergin g lega l attend d. The Public Law Research Relations also sponsored num rous student iss ues. In stitute within the Center also completed functions, in luding a n w ev nt added this Fin all y, it is important to note the its major environmental justice survey, year, Alumni Legacy Dinners. Prominent achi ev m nts of H astings' three Centers. which was published jointly with the alumni are invited to share their experi­ Within the Center for International Justice Environmental Justice Committee of ences with a small group of students at a and Human Rights, which was stablished the Section of Individual Rights and Skyroom dinner. The inaugural dinner, in 1999, the Center for Gender and Responsibilities and the Section of Energy, which was arranged by Alumni President Refugee Studies has continued to ga in Environment, and Resources of the ABA. Hon. Brad Hill ('83), featured Associate national recognition for its contributions to CONCLUSION Justice Marvin Baxter ('66) of the the formulation of national and interna­ Despite uncertainties in the State budget California Supreme Court, Associate tional policy on women refugees. Articles an d limited funding, efforts of the fa culty Justice Carol Corrigan ('75) of the First appeared about the Center in national and staff have ensured continued improve­ District Court of Appeal, and California print media, such as The New York Times, ment and expansion of the College's serv­ Secretary of State Kevin Shelley ('83). Washington Post, and Newsweek. A sign of ices and programs. Once again, it has been More than 100 students entered the draw­ the significance of its work was the award a yea r when all elements of the College ing for tickets to attend the dinner. of a $250,000 Ford Foundation grant for drew together to make sure that we could The Public Affairs department research and studies. The Center for achieve as much as possible and, in doing completed the design for two new publica ­ Negotiation and Dispute Resolution, so, made possible far more than we could tions, di tributed in fall 2004. The first is a which began just this last yea r, held three have hoped at the outset of the year. In new concentrations brochure, replacing very successful conferences: a Labor many ways, the record of this past year's four separate older generation fl yers for Arbitration Advocacy Conference with accomplishments is a testament to the Civil Litigation and for Tax, International the National Academy of Arbitrators; a triumph of human spirit, determination, and Comparative Law, and Public Interest Northern California ADR Faculty Teaching and pride over continuing challenges-a Law, and adding a fifth new concentration Conference; and a one-day workshop, New triumph that unders cores the unique and in Family Law. Also, a new product was Perspectives on Negotiation, in conjunction special character of Hastings. We have developed-a "bookmark" with a profile of with the Bar Association of San Francisco. much to be proud or. the newest entering class and brief facts The Center's Hastings Negotiation Team about the College. In addition, the depart­ also was most successful, capturing the ment published three issues of the Northwest Regional Championship in the Hastings Community, totaling 144 pages. ABA Representation in Mediation Class notes continue to be a popular Competition and taking third place at Mary Ka y Kane feature, with so me 700 submitted this the Nationals; taking first place in the Chancellor and Dean past year. On the media front, the office International Online Competition for responded to some 212 media inq uiries. Dispute Resolution; and placing second in Hastings news mentions were 886, surpass­ the ABA Regional Negotiation Competition. ing our previous all-time hi gh of 712. The Finally, the Center for State and Local majority of those mentions involved Government Law, in addition to offering Hastings fa culty responding to inquiries its new Legislation Clinic in Sacramento, about iss ues ranging from the recall elec­ sponsored its seventh annual conference, tion (some 75 Hastings fa culty comments Demystifying Due Process, in conjunction

3 Center for Negotiation and Dispute Resolution

STUDENT MINI-LESSONS AND FORUMS he Center for egotiation and T D is pute Resolution (CD R) started its second year with a busy fa ll semester with mini-lessons in most first-year sections, introducing students to alternative dispute resolution practices at the outset of their law school studies. Lessons in cl uded a simulated slip-and-fall damage negotiati on exercise for torts classes and a unit on alternative dispute re olution processes for civil procedure. A deal negotiation exercise for contracts cl asses is in development. CNDR initiated a program of student forums to complement cl assroom teaching with information about real-world dispute resolution practi ces and current research in the field . In the first forum, Lt. Dirk Beij en, the head of the San Francisco Police The Cognitive Traps in Negotiatio l1 class fills the Alumni Reception Center. Department's Crisis Negotiation Team, illustrated how the techniques taught in negotiation classes apply CLE PROGRAMS even in the most extreme situati ons-a suicide jumper on the n the continuing legal education front, CNDR offered Golden Gate Bridge or a hostage-taking during the commission &J_ two successful aftern oon programs for negotiators of of a crime or a domestic violence situati on. In the second forum, deals and disputes, and a two-day mediation trainin g. re ea rcher Marwan Sinaceur of Stanfo rd's Graduate School of The Center's Faculty Chair, Professor Melissa Nelken, and Bu iness shared his findin gs on the utility of suspicion, positing Adjunct Negotiation Professor Hiro Araga ki taught an aftern oon that this approach leads to a more comprehensive search for infor­ cl ass for la wyers on the lessons fr om cognitive psychology that mation about the other side's motives and concerns and, therefore, ca n be used to make offers more attractive and to diagnose roa d­ more satisfactory outcomes than with a purely trusting approach. blocks and stalemates that arise during the negotiation process. In December, Guy Kornblum ('66) and Susan Popik ('75) joined Adjunct Mediation Professor Martin Quinn in examining the process of mediation from planning to settlement. They focused on advocate decision making in mediation and analyzed how to position a case for settlement, m ake offers and counter- offers, apply leverage, create trust, handle counterproductive moves by the other side, maintain client control, develop non-economi c solutions, and address other barriers to resolution. The Center also offered a two-day workshop on narrative mediation, an innova ti ve appli ca tion of the story-telling techniques used in psychology prac tice to the medi ation process. Narrative medi ation tools all ow the parties to get to the underl yin g realities of a dispute more quickly and more productively, and make resolution more likely.

o DR Director Chris Knowlton, C DR Faculty Chair and Professor ;vlelissa ,\'elken, mzd AdJullct Negotiation Professor Him Aragaki met with Chancel/or Kane before the program

4 INTENSIVE NEGOTIATION PROGRAM FOR FOREIGN LAWYERS, AUGUST 4-9, 2005 CNDR will offer a fi ve-day intensive negotiation course fo r foreign lawyers fr om August 4-9,2005, immediately preced­ ing the Hastings LL.M. program orientation. This course will be held at Hastings and will be open both to LL. M. students and to other foreign lawyers interested in learning about American approaches to negotiation and other forms of dispute resolution. The course will be a skills-based introduction to negotia­ tion theory and practice. Participants will conduct one or more negotiations each day, some of which will be video­ taped, and they will receive feedback on their performance through group discussion and individual coaching by Hastings In mid-Nollember, 2005 classmates Liz Chien and Jarett N ixon CNDR fa culty. In addition to intensive work on negotiation were ji.wlists in the ABA Regional N ego tiation Competition held in skills, the program will include an introduction to lawyer­ San Diego. assisted mediation in the United States and to the variety of court-annexed Alternative Dispute Resolution programs utilized in our federal and state courts. NEGOTIATION COMPETITION Entering LL.M. students who register for this course will arly in the fall semester, CNDR sponsored receive academic credit upon completion of the course and E the Third Annual In-School Negotiation will be able to enroll in adva nced ADR courses during the Competition. This Saturday event brought regular academic year. The tuition for lawyers enrolling in the negotiation team members together with local attor- negotiation program alone is USD $1 ,000. neys, mediators, and team alumni for two rounds of For further information or to apply for this program, negotiation and lots of coaching and feedback in a please contact Professor Melissa N elken, CNDR Faculty competition-style setting. Chair, at [email protected].

UPCOMING PROGRAMS All programs are 1-4 pm in Hastings' Alumni Reception that assists negotiators in uncovering critical moments and Center, 2nd fl oor, 200 McAllister Street, San Francisco. using them to break through the hidden barriers to resolution. Light refreshments will be served. April 12, 2005 March 31, 2005 ""hen Pretty Good is Not Good Enough: New Findings on Critical Moments in Negotiation: Recognizing Turning Emotion and Negotiation Success Points, Words, and Attitudes that Present Opportunities Clark Freshman, Professor of Law, University of Miami to Improve Outcomes School of Law Kimberlyn Leary, MD, Harvard M edical School This program presents the latest theory and empirical Critical moments can crop up at any time, and how the research on why emotions matter in negotiation, how to negotiator handles these decisive exchanges may lead to recognize the emergence of emotions in others, and how success or failure. By identifying the emotions, the negotiators can manage their own emotions and those of manner in which the participants are relating to each others to produce better processes and outcomes. other, and the identity issues inherent in these moments, For further information, contact CNDR at (415) 58 1-8941 negotiators can manage tensions and promote positive or [email protected]. change. This program will present social science research

5 HASTI GS

Center for Gender and Refugee Studies

CGRS HOSTS INTERNATIONAL LAWYERS THE JUDITH STRONACH GRS has b en attracting international scholars and WOMEN'S RIGHTS FELLOWSHIP C students who are drawn to the Center because of its he Center for Gender and reputation for work on women's asylum issues and who D Refugee Studies (CGRS) seek to engage in cholarl y work on these issues. This year, CGRS was the beneficiary of an is hosting two experienced international lawyers, Francesca extraordinarily generous bequest by Paltenghi and Shahyar Roushan. As CGRS Fellows, Paltenghi and Judith Lee Stronach, a Berkeley resi­ Roushan are generously donating their time in support of CGRS's dent and long-time peace activist and work on behalf of women as ylum seekers fleeing ge nder-related philanthropist. Stronach's life was violence around the world. dedicated to nonviolence and social The presence of these visitors enriches the experience for justice, and she tirelessly gave her Hastings students involved with CGRS's program. The Fellows time, as well as her financial attend CGRS weekl y meetings, interact with CGRS student resources, to a range of causes. interns, and provide opportunities for the students to learn more Stronach first expressed interest about the legal systems and jurisprudence of other countries. in the Center's work shortly after it Paltenghi, an Italian la wyer who has been working with CGRS was founded in ] 999. CGRS's efforts on behalf of women asylum sin ce May 2004, is a law graduate of the University of Pavia seekers resonated with her long-standing commitment to and holds a master's degree in International Cooperation for women's ri ghts and human rights, and she especially valued the Development. She has studied the Irish Constitution and worked use of the law in service of social justice. with the Intern ational Organization for Migration and the United In her memory, CGRS has established the Judith Stronach ations High Commissioner for Refugees in Rome. At CGRS, Women's Rights Fellowship. Yearly, beginning in 2005, the fellow­ Paltenghi is researching gender asylum law in Italy and through­ ship will fund a summer position for a law student whose back­ out the European Union. ground, id ealism, and commitment to women's rights exemplify Roushan is on leave from his position with Australia's Refugee Judith's dedication to protecting the human rights of women, Review Tribunal. He has also been an advisor to the Minister for especiall y women refugees. Immigration and Multicultural Affairs, among other government positions, and served as a legal advisor to the South African Human Rights Commission. Roushan is currently researching Center for State and Local international and refugee law around the world on the iss ue of forcible marriage for a case CGRS is invo lved with in the Second Government Law Circuit Court of Appeals. FINANCING LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN THE 21 ST CENTURY ver 80 lawyers representing cities, counties, and public Il_ agencies attended the Center's eighth annual Cities on the Cutting Edge Conference. Cosponsored by the League of California Cities Municipal Law Institute in coopera­ tion with the County Counsels Association and the State Bar's Public Law Section, this conference series brings together academics, practitioners, and policymakers to explore the theories and policies that animate issues of real concern to practicing public lawyers. With Propositions lA and 65 looming on the ballot, this year's topic-"Financing Local Government in the 21st Century"-was timely, to say the least. Fred Silva, Senior Adviser on Governmental Relations at the Public Policy Institute of California, ki cked off the event by surveying the history behind the fiscal relationships of state and local governments with a talk Frmzcesca Paitenghi, Italy, and Shahyar Roushan, Australia. entitled "The Changing Balance of State Local Fiscal Power: Will They Ever Get it Right7" A panel discussion followed in which Betsy Strauss, Special Counsel to the League of California Cities; Steven Woodside, Sonoma County Counsel; and Peter Detwiler, consultant to the Senate Local Government Committee, pre-

6 .. " II A T I NG S

sent d the city, county, and state perspec­ ti ves. Stanford Law Professor Ri chard Thompson Ford provid ed an overview and critique from the academi c perspe ti ve. The afternoon theme turn d to "The Search for Revenu ." Professor Dav id Gelfand of the Tulane Law School outlined the constitutional principles that limit state and local governments's arch fo r revenue. Professor Lauri Reynolds of the University of Illinois School of Law spoke on the consequences that fl ow fr om the choices local governments make among fees, tax s, assessments, and dues as strategies for in creasing revenue. Lenny Goldberg, Executive Director of the California Tax Reform Association, urged reforms to the commercial property tax as an element in the search for new revenue. W. Bart

Hildreth, Regents Distinguished Professor Sonoma Cou nty Cou/1.Sel Steve11 Woodside. Peter Detwiler, cO/1.S ultant to the State Senate Local of Public Finance at Wichita State Govemment Committee. University, provided "An Outsider's View of Fiscal Federalism and the Search for Revenue, " arguing that Materials fr om the conference are available on line at the fi scal federalism is alive and well in California and concluding Center's webSite, www.uchas tings.edu/cslgl, or by contacting somewhat surprisingly that California's tax and debt structures Rachel Goodman, the CSLGL Academi c Program Coordinator. are close to national avera ges and manageable in scope.

REVIEWING LEGISLATION FOR THE GOVERNOR'S SIGNATURE nder Center sponsor­ U ship, fi ve Hastings studen ts traveled to Sacramento in September to assist the Governor's office in reviewing legislation for the Governor's signature. Working two Saturdays and a Sunday, David Sun (,OS) , Kate Hege ('06), Christian Cebrian (' 06), N athan Cameron ('06), and Chris Callegari ('05) prepared summaries of bills awaiting action by the Governor.

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CAMPUS NOTES

Hastings Alumni Association Past President Han. Brad Hill ('83), who initiated the The group convenes for dinner. dill1lers; Han . Willie Brown ('58); student Susan Swan ('05); and Peter Siggins ('80).

LEGACY DINNER STARS SIGGINS AND BROWN Willie L. Brown, Jr. ('58), former San Francisco Mayor and The Alumni Association's second Legacy Dinner was held California Assembly Speaker Emeritus. September IS, 2004, with celebrity guests Peter Siggins (' 0), The dinner, held in the Hervey Skyroom, brings together 10 Legal Secretary to Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, and Hon. students se lected by lottery with some of Hastings' most distin­ guished alumni for an evenin g of conversation.

Campus Visitors

JUDGES GROUP EXPLORES u . S. CRIMINAL LAW A group of judges from Taiwan conferred with Academic Dean Leo Martinez (,78), Professor Rory Little, and Digardi Distinguished Professor Jo eph Grodin in September. Visiting Hasting through the auspice of the U.S. Department of State, they discussed U.S. crimi­ nal court procedures, including plea negotia­ tions, cross-examination procedures, and evidence discovery.

8 ···· HASTING S

WELCOMING THE LL.M . CLASS OF 2005 At an ori entation reception in the Clara Foltz Student Center in August, the Chancellor and faculty welcomed the incoming LL.M. cl ass. Members of the class of 16 come from Brazil , Bulga ri a, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Russia, Switzerland, and Taiwa n.

CHINESE LECTURER VISITS Zhou Xin Jie, a researcher and lecturer at Guangdong Provincial Police and Justice Management Coll ege, met with Dean Leo Martinez (' 78) in August to discuss the academic Chancellor Kane and LL.M. students Sandra Buergin, Switzerland, and Xuan Wang, China, with JD candidate Brian Wang ('06). programs in criminal justice, combating drug traffi cking and orga nized crime, and cross-border cooperati on between police orga nizati ons.

Professor Melissa Nelken and LL.M. students Tani Radev, Bulga ria, and Jakob ZoUmann, Germany, with Professor Keith Winga te.

CHILEAN PROSECUTOR VISITS Alberto Ayala, a Chilean Deputy National Prosecutor and a member of that country's Coordinating Commission of Criminal Justice Reform, met with Academic Dean Leo Martinez (' 78) in June. During their talk, they discussed U. S. legal educa ti on and curriculum development; conflict resolu­ tion and mediation; and legal services fo r youth, fa milies, Marian Ong, Brazil, talks wi th Professor Evan Lee. women, and immigrants.

9 HA S TI GS

AT NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION Hastings welcomed 427 member of the Class of 2007 in August. everal da ys of orientation acti vi ties included ample classes, "to do" lists, works hops, and fa ulty introductions for each of the five sections.

PROFESSOR GEOFFREY HAZARD JOINS HASTINGS FACULTY Professor Geoffrey Hazard joined Hastings' fac ulty in January as a "Welcome to the legal profession," said Hon. Brad Hill, Past Alumni Association President, to the assembly. Distinguished Professor of Law. An expert in civil procedure, federal jurisdiction, and professional ethics, he has taught at Boalt Hall, the University of Chicago, Yale, and most recently as the Trustee Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania. Professor Hazard is co-author of a treatise and a casebook in civil procedure and in professional ethics. He is the author or co-author of ] 6 books and many articles, and is a freq uent expert witness and consultant in professional ethics, including legal malpractice. From ] 984 to 1999, he served as the Executive Director of the American Law Institute, (ALI) and from 2000 to 2004, he was the co-reporter for 2007 classmates Charles Yu, Kristin Stoker, and Michael Gilman with Hon. Brad Hill, Past Alumni Association the ALI 's Transnational Rules of Civil President (second }rom right) at a champagne reception hosted by the Alumni Association. Procedure-a global project to design procedural rules for trans-border commercial litigation. A graduate of Swarthmore College and Columbia Law School, he holds several honorary degrees.

10 HASTING S

. FOR THE BEN E FIT 0 F THE COL L E 'G E: - .. . ,.. ..

Deanship Endowment Named for Professor William Lockhart

n anonymous donor has mad a gift taught as the Ezra Ripley Thayer Teaching A to endow Hastings' deanship and to Fe llow there in the late 1930s. He also was a have incumbents carry the addi­ member of the law faculties of Stanford and tional title of William B. Lockhart Professor Minnesota, where he was Dean from 1956 to of Law. 1972. In 1968 he served as President of the Professor Lockhart was the former Dean Association of American Law Schools. He was of the University of Minn sota Law School, the co-author of a constitutional law textbook where he achieved a national reputation as a that at one time was used by more than half of leader in legal education and one of the pre­ U.S. law schools. eminent constitutional law scholars in the The Lockhart Professorship is intended to country. Upon his retirement there, he came accompany and support the position of the to Hastings, serving for more than two Chancellor and Dean of the College. decades as one of the College's most highly The first holder of the new professorship revered 65 Club members. He died in 1995. will be the successor to the current Chancellor Professor Lockhart received his MA, and Dean and each succeeding Chancellor and LL.B., and S.1.D. degrees from Harvard and Dean thereafter.

Professor William Lockhart

IT'S ALL IN THE GAME AT FOLTZ CENTER Gregg Hovey ('83) and Chancellor Kane watch as Ben Ehrhart ('05) practices his game on the newly acquired pool table at the Clara Fo ltz Center in the 100 McAllister Tower. The table, a gift of Gregg and Leslie Hovey ('86), is a welcome addition to the Foltz Center's recreational equipment.

II HASTINGS

THE 21sT MATHEW O. To

"A HUMAN RIGHTS CHALLENGE: ADVANCING ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, AND CULTURAL RIGHTS"

Mary Robil1son, fonner UN. High We can and should look to the Commis ioner for Human Rights best traditions of U.S. leadership for and Irish President, delivered the guidance and inspiration in changing 2 1st Tobriner Lecture on October 4, that outlook. 2004. Robinson currently heads the Ethical Globalization Initiative, a THE COMPREHENSIVE project that brings stakeholders INSECURITY OF THE together to integrate human rights, POWERLESS gender sensitivity, and enhanced In the United States and Europe, the accountability to address global chal­ fo cus since 9/11 has been on state lenges and governmental shortcom­ security and combating acts of ings. The group's objectives include terrorism, but meanwhile millions of fostering more equitable international other people on the planet have trade and development and shaping continued to be at daily risk from more human migration policies. violence, disease, and abject poverty. Their insecurity continues to stem from worry about where the next AN INTERNATIONAL meal will come from, how to HUMAN RIGHTS AGENDA acquire medicines for a dying child, As those of you who work in the how to avoid the criminal with a field of international law know, the gun, how to manage a household as international human rights agenda a lO-year-old AIDS' orphan. is one that still is not fully For women, gender is itself a risk embraced here in the United factor threatening human security: States. It covers civil and political the secret violence of household rights-liberty, freedom of speech abuse, the private oppressions of and religion, freedom from torture, lack of property or inheritance and fair trial-all part of the best rights, the lifelong deprivations that

American traditions. But it includes It was standing room only in the Louis B. Mayer Lounge for Mary go with lack of schooling, and the as well economic, social, and Robinson's Tobriner Lecture. structural problem of political exclu­ cultural rights-to an adequate sion. Freedom from want is an standard of living, to health, education, and times) We would undoubtedly include empty promise today for more than 800 decent work. These rights are much less among today's most pressing challenges million people who suffer from undernour­ familiar, yet also spring directly from U.S. issues such as maintaining security and ishment, for the 30,000 children around leadership at home and on the world stage. civil liberties in the midst of heightened the world who die each day of preventable If we hope to address the underlying terrorist threats, lifting billions of people diseases, for the millions of people still human problems of injustice and despair out of poverty and despair, making global­ without access to clean water supplies or that in cubate the indiscriminate rage and ization a positive force for all, empowering the 2.4 billion who lack access to basic violence we see around the world today­ the millions of women who continue to be sanitation . problems which have widened the divides discriminated against in many parts of the An unprecedented number of countries between North and South, ri ch and poor, world, and combating diseases like HIV/ actually saw their human development secular and religious-we must take the AIDS. Our lack of significant progress to indicators slide backwards in the 1990s. In in ternational human ri ghts agenda seri­ date in addressing these challenges has been 46 countries, people are poorer toda y than ously in the United States and around the due in large part to our failure to confront in 1990. In 25 countries, more people go world. them as problems of injustice, instead of hungry today than a decade ago. The We might first ask ourselves: What are seeing them simply as problems of inade­ picture that emerges is two very djfferent the social imperatives that shape our quate resources or lack of political will. groups of countries : those that have bene­ fited from more open markets, free move-

12 ···· H AST I NGS

INER MEMORIAL LECTURE

Before the lecture, members of the Tobriner Executive Committee met with the 2004 Tobriner Lecturer: At left, standing are Tom Nolan, Chancellor Mary Kay Kane, Digardi Distinguished Professor Joseph Grodin, and Brad Seligman ('78), Executive Director of The Impact Fund, who introduced Mary Robinson before her lecture. Seated are Michael C. Tobriner, 2004 Tobriner Lecturer Mary Robinson, and Executive Committee Chair Gerald D. Marcus.

ment of capital, and new technologies and those countries in turn emphasized those that have been left behind. economic and social rights while rejecting Statistics give us the numbers we criticism of their political structures and account for in addressing in equalities, but lack of civil rights protection. The time they fail to convey the humiliation, the had finally come to take the two sets of hopelessness, the lack of dignity involved. rights equally seriously, as the drafters of What I began to appreciate as President of the Universal Declaration of Human Ma.ry Robinson ta.lks with students during the Ireland-on visits, for example, to Somalia Rights intended, and to find the most reception. and Rwa nda-and became convinced of effective ways to promote and protect during my fi ve years as United Nations them. High Commissioner for Human Rights, is the extent to which the human rights that the underl yin g causes of practicall y all RIGHTS . .. OR MERELY vision, legal framework, methods, and human insecurity are an absence of capac­ ASPI RATIONS? strategies could support and strengthen U.S. ity to influence change at personal or Let me return to the particular challenge social justice activism today. community levels, exclusion from voting of promoting the broad international The ongoing challenge of speaking out or participating in any way in local and human ri ghts agenda here in the United against the erosion of civil liberties that we national decision making, and economic or States. Succeeding U.S. administrations have witnessed in the aftermath of 911 1 social marginalization. have conSistently rejected the idea of will continue to be a priority in the fore­ education, health, adequate housing, or seeable future. Calling on all nations to Two SETS OF RIGHTS food as rights to which citizens are entitled. hold fast to their international legal obliga­ Following the end of the Cold War, we Arguments most often heard contend that tions and reaffirm their commitment to entered a new era for human rights. We these are aspirations, not justiciable rights. multilateralism will require concerted had an opportunity to move on from the Others point to fears that U.S. sovereignty efforts. But we should also be hopeful. A sterile yea rs when Western countries and states' rights would be put at risk by movement is growing that is seeking a fo cused almost exclusively on the impor­ ratifying such agreements. These philosoph­ fairer world where all people are guaran­ tance of civil and political ri ghts, and used ical and legal issues have been debated on teed their fundamental rights. The people these in their critique of Soviet-bloc coun­ all sides for many years now. But what of this country should join their voices to tries and many developing countries, while shouldn't be left out of that discussion is that growin g chorus.

13 HASTIN G

FACULTY NOTES

July 2003-June 2004

hrough research , scholarship, and Tenn 17 (2004).0 "Adventures in Direct Wrong With the Modern Jury: How Juror T the di semination of new ideas, Democra cy : Constitutional Lessons From Selection Can Be Improv d" (February 20, faculty members contribute to the California Recall Experi ence," 92 Cal. 2004). 0 "What's Wrong With the Modern growth and change in our legal system. L. Rev. 927 (2004). 0 "Grutter and Jury: How Our System Can Better Fulfill Our faculty's in volvement in cutting-edge Constitutional Sunsets," 30 Hastings Const. the Framers' Ideals " (February 10, 2004). areas of the law and their participation in L. Q. 541 (2004) (with Caminker). 0 o "The Controversy Over President Bush's major law reform efforts mean that they "Converse Section 1983 Suits: An Idea Use of 'Judicial Recess Appointments': bring to the classroom not only a full Whose Time Is Now," 69 Brook. L. Rev. Are Such Appointments ConstitutionaP understanding of what the law is, but also 460 (2004) . 0 "How Protective Is Do They Hurt the Nomination Process?" the ability to communicate how it may be Injunctive Relief in Constitutional (January 23 , 2004). 0 "Previewing the shaped for tomorrow. The scholarly activi­ Challenges?" 31 Fordham Urb. L. 1. 657 Rest of the Current Supreme Court Term: ties of the fa culty play an important role in (2004).0 "The New 'New Federalism ': The 'Pl edge of Allegiance' Case" (January maintaining Hastings' reputation as one of The Supreme Court in Hibbs (and 9,2004).0 "The Bush Administration's the leading law schools in the nation. Guillen) ," 6 Green Bag 2d 349 (2003). 0 Biggest Legal Setbacks To Date in the War Hastings faculty members pursued an "Back to the Future: Minority Groups and on Terror, and What They Tell Us" active scholarly agenda from July 2003 the Supreme Court's October 2002 Term," (December 26, 2003). 0 "The Partial Birth through June 2004. A sampling of their Issue ·8 American Bar Association Preview of Abortion Ban Act, Part Two: If It Is activities is provided below. United States Supreme Court Cases, 2002 Enjoined, But Ultimately Upheld, Can Tenn 35 (2003). 0 "Making Sense of the Doctors Who Violated It in the Interim Be MARK N . AARONSON Michigan Affirmative Action Cases," 4 Punished?" (November 28, 2003). 0 "The Speeches Insights on L. & Soc'y II (2003). Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act: If It Is "S tructuring Student Self-Learning About The following articles appea r on Enjoined But Then Ultimately Upheld, Problem Solving," Second Intern ational Findlaw.com, an online legal periodical Can Doctors Who Violated It While the Conference on Creative Problem Solving: maintained by the West Group, at Injunction Was in Effect Be Punished!" Preventing and olving Legal Problems http://writ.news.findlaw.com/amar/. 0 (November 14, 2003) . 0 "Why Did Justice Creatively, California Western School "Executive Pri vilege: Often Valuable to Scalia Decline to Participate in the 'One of Law, San Diego (March 2004). 0 Protect the Presidency, But Misunderstood Nation Under God' Case? Recusal "Implementing a Social Justice Curricu­ by Pres ident Bush in the Condoleezza Rice Decisions and When They Should, and lum," Shaking the Foundations Program, Case" (April 16, 2004). 0 "Sa me Sex Should Not, Be Required" (October 31, Stanford Law School (November 2003). Marriage and the California Constitution" 2003). 0 "Refl ections on the California (April 2, 2004). 0 "Must California City Recall: The Lingering Questions Over Its V IKRAM AMAR Officials Follow Statutes They Believe To Legitimacy and Its Basis in the California Publications Be UnconstitutionaP: More on the San Constitution" (October 17, 2003). 0 "The Constitutional Law: Cases and Materials Francisco Gay Marriage Controversy Broader First Amendment Questi ons 2004 Supplement (with Cohen & Varat). Tuesday" (March 30, 2004). 0 "The Raised by Proposition 54, the So-Called Federal Practice and Procedure California Constitution and Same-Sex 'Racial Privacy Initiative'" (October 3, upplements to Vols. 17 & 17 A (2004) Marriage: Even if California's Anti-Gay­ 2003) (with A. Brownstein). 0 "The (with Wright, Miller & Cooper). "Case Marriage Statutes Violate the State Ruling Postponing the California Reca ll at a Glance: Rasul and Al Odah," Issue 7 Constitution, San Francisco Was Still Election: Why It Is Questionable, and Why American Bar A ssociation Preview of the Wrong ot To Wait for the Courts" It Was Not Compelled by Bush v. Gore" United States Supreme Court Cases, 2003 (March 5, 2004). 0 "More on What's (September 19, 2003). "California's

14 II ASTINGS

'Racial Privacy Initiative': Will It Be Struck Trager Symposium on Federalism in ASHUTOSH BHAGWAT Down on the Ground That It Violates Wartime, Brooklyn Law School, New York Publications Academic Fr edom Protected by the First City (November 2003).0 "Ethnic Identity "What If 1 Want My Kids to Watch Amendment?" (September 5, 2003). 0 "A in Historica l and Perso nal Context," Key­ Pornography) Protecting Children From Mixed Verdict on the California Supreme note Speaker, South Asian Bar Association, In decent Speech," 11 Wm. & Mary Bill of Court's Decision: Part Three of a Series on Beve rl y Hills (February 2004). 0 "The Rts. 1. 671 (2003). 0 "The Story of the Recall" (August 22,2003) (with A. Patriot Act," Town Hall Meeting, Khann a Whitney v. California: The Power of Ideas," Brownstein). 0 "Governor Davis's Claim for Congress Campaign Hea dquarters, in Constitutional Law Stories (Michael C. to Run as His Own Successor Is Meritless, San Bruno (February 2004) (with Larry Dorf ed., 2004). But the Fear of a 'Fringe' Winner Is Lessig). 0 "The Same-Sex Marriage Serious: How the Risk Can Be Eliminated Controversy in Californ ia and Elsewhere," GEORGE EMILE BISHARAT in the Future" (August 8,2003).0 "An Center for Social Justice, UC Berkeley Speeches Important Part of the California Reca ll School of Law (April 2004). 0 Moderator, Panelist, "Virtual Internment: The Process Is Unconstitutional, According to Debate Between Ninth Circuit Judges Experience of Arab, Musli m, and South US. Supreme Court Precedent" (July 25, Alex Kozinski and Steven Reinhardt, Asian Americans After 9/11," Security at 2003) (with A. Brownstein). 0 "The American Constitutional Law Society, UC What Cost' Civil Rights After 9111, World 2002-03 Supreme Court Term in Review: Berkeley School of Law (April 2003). 0 Affairs Council!Amnesty International Landmark Cases Stress the Theme of "Major Constitutional Controversies of Young Advocates Program, San Francisco Equality" (July II , 2003). 2004," Lamorinda Democrats Club, Orinda (August 2003). 0 "The Power of Apology (April 2004). 0 "Direct Democracy-of and the Palestinian Right of Return," Speeches the Recall and Gay Marriage," Keynote Commonwealth Club, San Francisco "Key Trends in Federalism," National Speaker, Placer County Bar Association (August 2003).0 "International Law and Conference of State Legislators, San Annual Meeting, Lake Tahoe (April 2004). the Middle East Peace Process," Francisco (July 2003). 0 Panelist, "The o "Recent Constitutional Issues in International Relations Class, San Francisco 2002 Term That Was," Bar Association Redistricting," Boalt Hall Democrats, UC State University (S eptember 2003). 0 of San Francisco (July 2003). 0 Berkeley School of Law (April 2004). 0 "Law as Justice, Law as Power," "Underappreciated Supreme Court Panelist, Supreme Court Term Update, Anthropology of Law Class, UC Berkeley Rulings," Employment Law Center/Legal Judicial Conference of the Northern (October 2003). 0 "The Power of Apology Services Public Interest Speaker Series, District of California, Santa Cruz (May and the Palestinian Right of Return," San Francisco (August 2003).0 Panelist, 2004).0 "Evolution of Fourteenth Peninsula Center for Peace and Justice, "The 2002 Term Race Cases," Annual Amendment and Bill of Rights Doctrine," Palo Alto (November 2003). 0 Round­ Conference of the American Bar Mountain/Plains Institute for the Center table, "US. Policy in Iraq," National Association, San Francisco (August 2003). for Civic Education, Billings, Montana Lawyers Guild Student Chapter/Hastin gs o "Recent Court Decisions Affecting (June 2004). Democratic Club, San Francisco Employment," Bar Association of San (November 2003). 0 Panel Moderator, Francisco's Employment Section, San MARGRETH BARRETT "Where Do We Go From Here)" Francisco (August 2003) . 0 "Legal Issues Publications Conference on the Rights of the Child and Surrounding the Recall Election," "Consolidating the Diffuse Paths to Trade the UN. Role in the Middle East, UN. O'Melveny & Myers, San Francisco Dress Functionality: Encountering TrafFix Association-East Bay, UC Berkeley (September 2003). 0 "Supreme Court on the Way to Sears," 61 Wash . & Lee L. (November 2003). 0 "Legal Aspects of OT 2002 Review," Phoenix Federal Bar Rev. 79 (2004) . 0 Cases and Materials on Israel's Security Wall," Law Students for Association (September 2003). 0 "Bush v. Intellectual Property (2d ed.) (2004 Justice for Palestin e, UC Berkeley Gore and the California Recall," Yale Law Supplement). 0 Intellectual Property (February 2004). 0 "Israel's Security Wall School Alumni of Northern California, (Emanuel Law Outlines Series) (2004). and Current Prospects fo r Peace," Marin San Francisco (September 2003). 0 Chapter, A Jewish Voice for Peace, San Speeches Participant, Roundtable Discussion on Rafael (February 2004). 0 "Terrorizing the "The Functionality Doctrine and Federalism, National Association of University," Conference on Academic Protection of Product Features Under Attorneys General, San Francisco Freedom After 911 1, Center for Middle Lanham Act 43(a)," University of San (September 2003). 0 Panelist, "S upreme East Studies/Department of History/ Francisco Law School (October 2003). 0 Court Developments in Admini trative Human Rights Center/Institute for Panelist, "Peer-to-Peer File Sharing: Can It and Constitutional Law," California State In ternational Studies, UC Berkeley Be Stopped) Should It)" Music Law Bar, Environmental Section Annual (February 2004). 0 "Palestinian Right of Summit West, San Francisco (February Conference, Yosemite (October 2003). 0 Return in International Law," Pal estine "Constitutional Lessons From the Recall, " 2004).0 "Copyright Law in Review," Week, UCLA (April 2004). 0 "A Rights­ Orange County Patent Law Association, Berkeley Town and Gown Society Based Approach to Middle East Peace," (November 2003). 0 Panelist, "Civil Palm Springs (March 2004). International Relations Class, San Francisco Liberties in Wartime," California Judges State University (May 2004). 0 "The Association, San Francisco (November Power of Apology and the Palestinian 2003). 0 "Converse-Section 1983 Right of Return," Stanford Department of Laws-An Idea Whose Time Has Arrived,"

I 5 HASTI GS

nthrop logy olloquium Series (May WILLIAM S. DODGE "Evaluating ational e urity 200-l) . -I Introductory Remarks, "Facts, Publications Tools," International Biometric 0 i ty Rights, and Remedies: Implementing "International Decisions: Loewen Group, Conference, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Int rnational Law in the Israel/ Palestine Inc. v. United States and Mondev (March 2004). 0 "Annual Revi wof Confli t, " Toda Institute of JapanlUC International Ltd. v. United States," 98 Am. Federal and Stat Cases on Scientifi Santa Barbara Interdisciplinary Study 1. Int'l L. 15 (2004).0 "The Structural Evidence," American Law Institute/ Cent r, UC Santa Barbara (May 2004). Rule of Transnational Law," 97 Am. Soc'y American Bar As ociation, New Or! ans "Th Future of U.S. Poli cy in Iraq," Int'l L. Proc. 317 (2003). 0 Transnational (April 2004). 0 Panelist, " cienc Program Independent Institute, Oakland (June Business Problems (3d ed. 2003) (with for the Ninth Circuit Judicial Con~ renee" 2004). Detlev, Vagts & Koh). (July 2004). Speeches RICHARD A . BOSWELL BRIAN E . GRAY "Multinationals, Terrorism, and the Recent Publications Publications Challenges to Alien Tort Litigation," Refugee Law and Policy: A Comparative and "Dividing the Waters: Th California Section of International Law and Practice, International Approach (2003 Supplement). Experience," 10 Hastings liVest-North 1. American Bar Association Annual Meeting, o Immigration and Nationality Law: Cases Envtl. L. & Pol'y 141 (2004). 0 "The San Francisco (August 2003). 0 "Domestic and Materials (2003 Supplement) (with Property Right in Water," 9 Hastings West­ Court Review of Chapter 11 Awards," Musalo & Moore). 0 Teachers' Manual to Northwest 1. Envtl. L. & Pol'y 1 (2003). 0 Conference on the Two Faces of Court­ Immigration and Nationality Law: Cases "The Federal Power Acts," in 2 The Major Arbitrator Interaction Under Investment and Materials, Immigration Law Module Acts of Congress 63 (2003). 0 "The Treaties, Institute for Transnational for E-Learning (2003).0 "Racism and Mineral Leasing Act of 1920," in 2 The Arbitration/American Society of Immigration: Prospects for Reform After Major Acts of Congress 275 (2003) . "The International Law, Washington, o.c. 9111 ," 7 1. Gender, Race & Just. 315 National Park Service Act of 1914," in 3 (March 2004). 0 Commentator, Business (2003). The Major Acts of Congress 42 (2003). Transactions Panel, Educating Lawyers for o "The Yellowstone National Park Act of Speeches Transnational Challenges, Association of 1872," in 3 The Major Acts of Congress 293 "Las Consecuencias Sociales y Humanas de American Law Schools, Oahu, Hawaii (2003). la Privatizacion de la Education Legal y los (May 2004). Servicios Legales Para Personas con Bajos Speeches Recursos Economicos. Un Pedido Urgente DAVID L. FAIGMAN "Reallocating Water to the Environment," per Auxilio," Onati Institute for the Publications Conference on the 10th Anniversary of th e Sociology of Law, Onati, Spain (July Laboratory of Justice: The Supreme Court's Central Valley Project Improvement Act, 2003).0 Moderator, "Immigration Law 200-Year Struggle to Integrate Science and UC Berkeley, San Francisco (September and the Patriot Act," Hastings Race & the Law (2004). 0 Annotated Reference 2003). 0 "Dividing the Waters: The Poverty Law Journal, San Francisco (March Manual on Scientific Evidence (2004) (with California Experience," Annual Conference 2004). 0 Moderator, "Technology in the Saks, Kaye & Sanders) . 0 Modern Scientific of Western Water Judges and Special Classroom," Association of American Law Evidence: The Law and Science of Expert Masters, Sacramento (November 2003). 0 Schools, Immigration Law Teachers Testimony (2004 Supplement) (with Kaye, "Hetch-Hetchy and the Environmental Conference, University of Maryland, Saks & Sanders) (four volumes). 0 "The Movement," Environmental Workshop Baltimore (May 2004). Limits of the Polygraph," 20 Issues in Seminar, Stanford University (May 2004). Science & Technology 40 (2003) (with MARSHA COHEN Feinberg & Stern). 0 "Making Moral WILLIAM T. HUTTON Publications Judgments Through Behavioral Science: Publications "Commentary: Can We Talk)" 58 Food & The 'Substantial Lack of Voli tional The Back Forty Anthology (2d ed. 2004). Drug L.J. 741 (2003). "Rx by Email­ Control' Requirement in Civil Speeches Bad Medicine for a Chronic Rulemaking Commitments," 2 Law, Probability & Risk "Tax Strategies in Land Conservation Illnes ," 29 Admin. & Reg. L. News 10 j 309 (2004).0 "Expert Evidence in Transactions," National Land Trust (2003). Flatland: The Geometry of a World Rally, Sacramento (September 2003). Without Scientific Culture," 34 Seton Hall "Conservation Easements," Napa JOHN L. DIAMOND L. Rev. 255 (2003). o County Bar Association (March 2004). Publications Speeches Criminal Law: Cases and Materials (2004 "Psychological Syndromes and Predictions DAVID J. JUNG Supplement) (with Saltzburg, Kinports, of iolence," National Judicial College, Publications Morawetz & Little). Cl Capsule Summary Reno, evada (July 2003). 0 "Science Teacher's Letter and Annual Update for of Tort Law (1st ed. 2003) (with Levine & Policy and the Judiciary," Board on Remedies: Public and Private (2003) (with Madden) (digital publication). Behavioral, Cognitive, and Sensory Schoenbrod et a!.). Sciences, National Academy of Science, Washington, D.C. (March 2004). 0

16 · ··· H AST I NGS ····

CHARLES KNAPP, JOSEPH W. Speeches COTCHETT DISTINGUISHED "The Income Tax Consequences of PROFESSOR OF LAW Pa yments and Recoveries of Judgments and Publications Settlements," Annual Conference of "An Offer You Can't R voke," 2004 Wis. L. California Judges' Association, San Rev. 309 (2004). Francisco (November 2003).

Speeches RORY K. LITTLE Commentator, Conference on Freedom Publications From Contract, University of Wisconsin "What Federal Prosecutors Rea ll y Think: Law School, Madison (February 2004). The Puzzle of Statistical Race Disparity Versus Specific Guilt, and the Specter of DANIEL JOHN LATHROPE Timothy McVeigh," 53 DePaul L. Rev. Publications 1591 (2004).0 Criminal Law (2004 Fundamentals of Federal Income Taxation Supplement) (with Saltzburg, Diamond (13th ed. 2004) (with Freeland, Lind & et a!.). 0 "Review of Supreme Court Stephens). 0 Selected Federal Taxation Decisions: Criminal Cases, 2003-2004," Statutes and Regulations (2004). 0 The ABA (2004). Alternative Minimum Tax: Compliance and Planning With Analysis (2004-1 Speeches Supplement). 0 The Alternative Minimum "Annual Review of the Supreme Court's Tax: Compliance and Planning With Term, Criminal Cases," American Bar Analysis (2003-2 Supplement). Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco (August 2003). 0 "Race and the Death EVAN LEE Penalty in the United States/' DePaul Law Publications School, Chicago (October 2003). 0 "The Dubious Concept of Jurisdiction," 54 "Ethics and the Patriot Act/' Ethics Hastings LJ 1613 (2003). Law Conference, Yosemite (October Committee, Bar Association of San 2003).0 Debate with Lynn Scarlett, Francisco (October 2003).0 "Careers in Speeches Assistant Secretary of the Interior for the Law," Latino Pre-Law Society, UC "Federal Habeas Corpus," Lecture to Policy and Budget, "The Bush Berkeley (November 2003). 0 "California Incoming Ninth Circuit Clerks, San Administration's Natural Resources Legal Ethics Basics/' Folger, Levin & Kahn, Francisco (September 2003). Policies," Harvard Law School, Cambridge, San Francisco (January 2004). 0 "Federal JOHN LESHY, HARRY D . Massachusetts and Duke Law School, Prosecutor's Ethics/' U.S. Attorney's office, Northern District of California, San SUNDERLAND DISTINGUISHED Durham, North Carolina (November 2003).0 "A Property Clause for the 21st Francisco (January 2004). 0 "The U.S. PROFESSOR OF REAL Century," Byron White Center Conference Department of Justice Under Attorneys PROPERTY LAW on Constitutional Law, University of General Ashcroft and Reno/' American Publications Colorado, Boulder (January 2004). 0 "The Constitution SOCiety, Hastings Chapter, "Natural Resources Policy in the Bush (II) Politics of Wilderness Designation," Con­ San Francisco (February 2004). 0 "The Administration: An Outsider's Somewhat ference on the 40th Anniversary of the Death Penalty/' Marin County Rotary Jaundiced Assessment," 14 Duke Envtl. L. Wildern ess Act, Wallace Stegner Center, Association, San Rafael (March 2004). 0 & Pol 'y F 347 (2004). University of Utah (April 2004). 0 "Is the Good the Enemy of the Perfect7 Speeches "Federal Groundwater Rights and the The Federal Death Penalty Today/' Yale Panelist, "The Future of Federal Water Federal Role in Groundwater Policy," Law School Alumni Association, San Policy," National Water Resources Natural Resources Law Institution, Francisco (April 2004). 0 "The Attorney­ Association, San Diego (August 2003). University of Colorado, Boulder (June Client Relationship: Under Fire or Merely o "The 10th Anniversary of the Central 2004). Evolving?" Statewide Ethics Symposium, Valley Project Improvement Act," College California State Bar, San Francisco (April of Natural Resources, UC Berkeley, San STEPHEN A . LIND, ALBERT R. 2004). Francisco (September 2003). 0 "A Brief ABRAMSON DISTINGUISHED History of Federal Lands Fossil Fuel PROFESSOR OF LAW RICHARD L. MARCUS, Production and Policies," Conference on Publications HORACE O. COIL (,57) Federal Lands and Energy, American Law Fundamentals of Federal Income Taxation CHAIR IN LITIGATION Institute-American Bar Association, Seattle (13th ed. 2004) (with Freeland, Lathrope Publications (September 2003) . 0 Panelist, "Decisions & Stephens). 0 Federal Income Taxation Complex Litigation (4th ed. 2004) (with of the Ninth Circuit and Supreme Court (9th ed. 2004) (with Hudson). 0 Federal Sherman). 0 "The Story of Hickman v. on Environmental and Natural Resources Estate and Gift Taxation (8th ed.) (2004 Taylor: Preserving Adversarial Incentives Issues," California State Bar Environmental Supplements) (with Calfee and Smith). While Embracing Broad Discovery/' in

1 7 H AS TIN G

iui[ Procedllre Stories (K. lermont ed., Second Amendment and the Fu ture of C nfer nce on alabr si ' osts of 2004). -.I " louching Toward Dis retion," Gun Regul ati on: Histori cal, Legal, Policy, ACC idents, Univer ity of Maryland, - 81 olre Dame L. Rev. 156 1 (2003). 0 and Cultural Perspectives, Fordham Law Baltimore (April 2004).0 Panelist, "R ining in the American Litigator: The School, Second Amendment Research Seminar on the Language of European I ew Role of merican Judges," 27 Center of John Glenn In stitute for Public Priva te Law, Edizioni Scientifiche Hastillgs lllt'[ & Compo L. Rev. 3 (2003).0 Service and Public Policy, and Ohio State Italiane, Naples, Italy (May 2004). 0 "Discretion Uber Alles," in Discretionary University, New York City (April 2004). 'The European Codifica tion Proc ss," Power of the Judge: Limits and Control 453 University ofTrento, Italy (May 2004). (B. H & M. torme ed ., 2003). UGO A. MATTEI , ALFRED AND HANNA FROMM CHAIR IN BEATRICE MOULTON Speeches INTERNATIONAL AND Publications "Developments in the Federal Rules," COMPARATIVE LAW "Looking Back at The Lawyering Process," Mealey's E-Discovery Conference, Publications 10 Clin. L. Rev. 49 (2003). San Francisco (December 2003). 0 "Conflitto Continuo. A un Anno da Enron "Rulemaking Developments Regarding MELISSA NELKEN E-Discovery," Conference on E-Discovery, Negli Stati Uniti e in Europa, in Politica del Diritto 177 (2003) (with Filippo Speeches Advisory Committee on Civil Rules, New Sartori). 0 "La Riforma del Diritto "Prospect Theory and Negotiation," Youn g York City (February 2004). Societario Italiano. Una Nuova Ricezione Lawyers Busin ess Law Section, Ameri can Bar Association, San Francisco (August LEO P . MARTINEZ Acustica?" in Rivista di Diritto Commerciale 2003). 0 'The Psychology of Negotiation Pu blications e Diritto Generale delle Obbligazioni 615 and Negotiators," Bay Area ADR Teachers' "Tax Legislation and Democratic (2003).0 "Miraggi Transatlantici. Fonti e Conference, UC Berkeley School of Law Discourse: The Rhetoric of Revenue and Modelli nel Diritto Privato dell ' Europa (April 2004). 0 "Lawyers' Negotiation Politics, " 4 Nevada L.1. 510 (2004). Colonizzara," 31 Materiali per la Storia del Pensiero Giuridico Moderno 401 (2003). 0 Styles," New Perspectives in Negotiation, Speeches "Dove Me Sta Portando la Comparative Center for Negotiation and Dispute "Promoting Diversity in the Profession," Law and Economics) Piccola Bibliografia Resolution, San Francisco Bar Association, California Minori ty Counsel Program of Ragionata Su un Cammino Ventenn ale San Francisco (June 2004). the Bar Association of San Francisco and Non Solitari o, " in Lo Comparo, Tu Compari, the Practisin g Law Institute, San Francisco Egli Compara 177 (V Bertorello ed., ROGER PARK , JAMES EDGAR (January 2004). 0 "Tax Legislati on and 2003). HERVEY CHAIR IN LITIGATION Democratic Discourse: The Rhetoric of Publications Revenue and Politics," William S. Boyd Speeches Evidence Law (2d ed. 2004) (with Leonard School of Law, University of Nevada, Las Panelist, The Common Core of Europea n & Goldberg). 0 Cases and Materials on Vegas (April 2004). Priva te Law, Trento, Italy (July 2003). 0 Evidence (10th ed. 2004) (with Waltz). 0 "The Rule of Law," Department of "Posner on Teaching Evidence," 21 CALVIN R . MASSEY Anthropology, UC Berkeley (S eptember Quinnipiac L. Rev. 741 (2003). 0 Publications 2003). 0 "The Rise and Fall of Law and "Empirica l Evaluation of the Hearsay "Identity Politi cs, Elites, Guns, and the Economics, " Societa Italiana degli Rule," in Essays for Colin Tapper 91 (P. Manufacture of Rights," 73 Fordham L. Economists, Pavia, Italy (October 2003). Mirfield & R. Smith eds., 2003). 0 Rev. 101 (2004). 0 "The New Formalism: o "The Rule of Law as the New "Daubert on a Tilted Playing Field," 33 Requiem for Ti ered Scrutiny? " 6 U Pa. 1. Transcendent Rh etori c of Intervention," Seton Hall L. Rev. 1113 (2003). 0 Const. L. 944 (2004) .0 "The Ghosts of Au Tour de l'Intervention, Colloque "Sometimes What Everybody Thinks They Brown," in Voices of the Brown Generation: Intern ational, McGill Uni versity, University Know Is True," 27 Law & Hum. Behav. 29 M emories and Reflections of Law Professors of Montreal, Canada (October 2003). 0 (2003). 0 "Visions of Applying the (R.J. Bonnie & M.W. Robinson eds., 2004). "The Future of Law and Economics in Scientific Method to the Hearsay Rule," o "Some Thoughts on the Law and Politics Civil Law Countries," Foundational Mich. St. DCL L. Rev. 1149 (2003) . 0 of Reparations fo r Slavery," 24 B. c. Third Confe rence of the Scandinavian Society "Eyewitnesses Are Not the Only Solution," of Law and Economics, Helsinki, Finland World Law Rev. 15 7 (2004). 0 A merican 2 Law, Probability & Risk 305 (2003) and Constitutional Law: Powers and Liberties (November 2003) . 0 "Case Law in at http://www3 .oup. co. ukllawprj/current/ . (2003 Supplement). 0 "Joltin' Joe H as Europe," Department of History, Florence Left and Gone Away: The Vanishing University, Italy (December 2003). 0 JOEL R. PAUL Presumption Against Preemption," 66 'T he Future of U.S. Legal Hegemony," Publications A lbany L. Rev. 759 (2003). Department of Comparative Law, Florence "The Bush Doctrine: Making or Breaking University (December 2003) . 0 "Social International Law?" 27 Hastings Int'l Speeches Justice in European Contract Law," & Compo L. Rev. 101 (2004).0 "Do Debate," ational Security v. Civil London School of Economics, England International Trade Institutions Contribute Liberties," Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, (January 2004). 0 "Legal Globalization," to Economic Growth and Development7" ew Hampshire (January 2004). 0 International Labour Orga ni zation, Turin, 44 Va. 1. Int'l L. 285 (2003). "Elites, Identity Polities, Guns, and the Italy (April 2004). 0 Panelist, "The Rise Manufacture of Rights," Confe rence on the and Fall of Law and Economics,"

1 8 ···· H AST I NGS

1 9 H A T I G

peeche Speeches Organizations and Their Donors," "Preem ption, Pr vention, and Anticipatory "The Pinochet Cases," UC Davis School of Profe sional Subc mmitte of the Jewish elf-Defens ," Hastillgs Illternational and Law (September 2003) . 0 "Las Leciones Community Endowm nt Fund in San COlllparative Law Review ymposium del Caso Pinochet," Institute for Policy Francisco (December 2003). (February 2004). 0 "The New ew Studies, Latin American Social Science International Economic O rder," University Associati on, Santiago, Chile (November WILLIAM W. SCHWARZER, fToronto Law Faculty and Osgood H all 2003).0 "Transnational Prosecutions," THOMAS E . MILLER C nter for Public Law and Public Poli cy, Searching for Justice: Comprehensive DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR York Univer ity, Toronto, Canada (April Action in the Face of Atrocities, York OF LAW 2004). ::l "Does the World Trade University, Toronto, Canada (December Publications Organization Help Developing Nations)" 2003). 0 D ebate, "The International Federal Civil Procedure Before Trial, Rutter Law and Society Associati on, Chicago Criminal Court," Bar Association of San Group Practice Guide (2004 Update). (May 2004). Francisco (January 2004). 0 Panelist, "The Speeches Cabello Case-A Bay Area Family's Fight "Complex Litigation," American Law RADHIKA RAO for Justice," World Affairs Council, San Institute-American Bar Association, San Speeches Francisco (January 2004). 0 "What Future Diego (December 2003). "Federal Panelist, Supreme Court Review and for Universal Jurisdiction)" Conference Jurisdiction; Complex Litigation," Federal Preview, San Francisco (October 2003).0 H onoring the Late University of Court Law Clerks' Institute, Pepperdine "A Veil of Genetic Ignorance? Protecting Washington Law Professor Joan University Law School, Los Angeles Privacy as a Mechanism to Ensure Fitzpatrick, Cincinnati, Ohio (February (January 2004). Equality," Series on Bio-Ethics, Center for 2004). 0 "Reparative Justice and Science, Technology, and Society and D evelopment in Post-Conflict Situations," WILLIAM K.S. WANG Center for Social Justice and Public Rethinking Reconstruction After Iraq, UC Publications Service, Santa Clara University School of D avis School of Law (March 2004). "Stock Market Insider Trading: Victims, Law, Santa Clara (November 2003). 0 Violators, and Remedies-Including an "Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis," REUEL SCHILLER Analogy to Fraud in the Sa le of a Used Car Conference on Brave New Law : Human Publications With a Generic D efe ct," 45 Villanova L. Reproduction and Bi otechnology, Stanford "Emporium Capwell: Labor Law and the Rev. 27 (2000) reprinted in part in D.M . BioLaw, Stanford Law School, Palo Alto Crisis of Post-War Liberali sm," 25 Berkeley Nagy, R.W. Painter & MV Sachs, Securities (February 2004). 0 "Equal Protection J Emp. & Lab. L. 129 (2004). Litigation and Enforcement: Cases and Privacy," Invitational Conference on Speeches Materials (2003). Unnatural Selection, Stanford Center for "A Surprising Antagonist: D eregulation and Law and the Biosciences and Stanford the Federal Courts, 1978-1 992," The Policy D. KELLY WEISBERG Program in Law, Science, and Technology, History Conference, St. Louis, Missouri Publications Stanford Law School, Palo Alto (February (May 2004). California Probate Code and Related 2004).0 "Bodily Property as a Form of Provisions (Student Edition) (2004).0 Cultural Property," Property Law for the STEPHEN SCHWARZ California Family Code and Related 21 st Century, Association of American Law Publications Provisions (2003). 0 Texas Family Code Schools, Portland, Oregon (June 2004). Taxation of Nonprofit Organizations: Cases and Related Provisions (2003) (with and M aterials (2003) (with Fishman). 0 NAOMI ROHT-ARRIAZA Oldham). 0 Family Code, Selected States Teachers ' Manual to Taxation of Nonprofit (2003). Publications Organizations: Cases and Materials (2003) "External Actors and Transitional Justice," (with Fishman). 0 Cases and Materials on C. KEITH WI NGATE in Dealing With the Past (2004). 0 Nonprofit Organizations (2d ed.) (2003 Publications "Universal Jurisdiction: Steps Forward, Supplement) (with Fishman). Federal Courts, Federalism, and Separation Steps Back," in 17 Leiden J Int'l L. 1 of Powers: Cases and Materials (2d. ed) (2004).0 "Reparations Decisions and Speeches (2003 Supplement) (with Doernberg and Dilemma ," 27 Hastings Int'l & Compo L. "Reconsidering Private Foundation Zeigler). Rev. 157 (2004). 0 "Dificultades y In vestment Limitations," Invitational Desafios de las Comisiones de la Verdad Conference on Managing Charitable Speeches Frente a la Tortura, La Reparacion y la Assets, ational Center on Philanthropy "The Effectiveness of the LSAT in Prevencion," in Seminario International: and the Law, New York University School Predicting Academic Performance in Law Comisiones de la Verdad, Tortura, of Law ( ovember 2003). 0 "Taxes, Schools," The Law, the LSAT, and Proper Reparacion y Prevencion 129 (2003). 0 Family, Ethics, and Cheesecake," University Test Use, LSAC Conference on "Of Catalysts and Cases: Transnational of San Francisco School of Law (December Empowering Minority Faculty, Seattle Prosecutions and Impunity in Latin 2003).0 "The Year in Review (and (October 2003). America," in Th e Pinochet Case: Origins, Preview): Recent Developments (and Progress and Implications 19 1 (M . Davis Predictions) Affecting Tax-Exempt ed ., 2003).

2 0 · · · · HA ST ING S·

Alumni/Student Picture Gallery

BAR RECEPTIONS

STATE BAR ALUMNI RECEPTION, MONTEREY OCTOBER 8, 2004

Victoria Costa, Pietro Costa, Tamara Costa (,97), al1d Elizabeth L. Bradley, Paul Supnik ('71), and Elizabeth Lany Thelan ('66) al1d Suzanne Thelan. Rosalia Costa. Fran co Bradley ('77).

Jonathan Purcell ('00) with 1999 classmates Vincent Casiano John Brown ('78) and Norene Lew ('96). Alumni Board of Governors Secretary Stephen Van and Sharilyn Payne. Liere ('91) and Hon. Brad Hill ('83), Alumni Board of Governors Immediate Past President.

Howard Watkins ('72), Chris Watkins, ASUCH President Elaine Cheung ('05), Alumni Board of Governors member Gene Wong ('78), Mark Porter ('88), Adrienne Jerry Tahajian , Geri Tahajian, California Supreme Court Justice Marvin Baxter Konigar ('84), Eulanda Matthews ('84), Tom Manniello (,97), Aubrey Weldon ('74), ('66), Jane Baxter, Carol Chin, and California Supreme Court Justice Ming IV Chin. Academic Dean Leo Martinez ('78), Robert Ponce ('80), Hindi Greenberg ('74), and Alumni Board of Governors President Gregg Ho vey ('83).

2 1 HA TI GS

STUDENT/ALUMNI RECEPTIONS

ORAl 'G[ COl i' fY ALUMNI CHAPTER 1 Tn\ STl'DE l TT WELCOI\IE RECEPTION Jl L\ 22, 2004 AT THE HO~IE OF DOUG DAVIDSON ('73) A 0 BARBARA DAVIDSON

Hon. Jamoa Moberly ('76) and Matt Hodel ('80) with reception hosts Barbara Chris Ayayo ('94) and Liz Yi ('07). Davidsol1 and Doug Davidson ('73).

Justice Raymond [kola ('74) , 2007 classmates Teresa Brown, Laura Sanchez, and Parul Doshi-O'Neill ('00) and Stephen Chang ('03). Lisa Vall ce, and Hon . Richard Frazee ('66).

James Cook ('02) with 2007 classmates Frank Kiln , Jason Liljestrom, and Eugene Jay Werth eim ('76) with Alban Silva ('59) . Kalinsky

22 IIASTING S

LATINO ALUMNI CHAPTER NEW STUDENT WELCOME R ECEPTION JULY 26, 2004 HERVEY SKYROOM

Chancellor Mary Kay Kane with 2007 classmates Rosa Terrazas, Nate Torres, Laura Sanchez {,07), Tony Morales {'64), 2007 classmates Kadhine Ma/1Jred Perera, and Maria Medina. Fitz-Patrick, Yohandra Ugarte, Melyssa Mendoza , Dinorah Vasquez, and Veronica Ramos, and Rodolfo Estrada {'05).

LATINO CHAPTER REUNION SEPTEMBER 25, 2004

1978 classmates Academic Dean Leo Martinez and Mary A. Losa with Sandra Serrano {'78). Lorena Penaloza ('97), Fernando Tafoya {'84), Hon . Carlos R. Eli Samora. Ynostroza ('68), and Alumni Board of Governors member Hon. Robert Tafoya ('78).

Walter Rodriguez ('85), Manual Rivas {'91), Teresa Rivas, Reunion guests pose for a group portrait. Chancellor Mary Kay Kane, and Elizabeth Sandoval ('79).

23 " HATINGS

1.0,' A. TGLLES Nr \\ S fCOEl IT WELCOME B RhrQtlF A. TO POOL PART\ Jl'l\ 24,2004 AT THE HO~IE OF DEBBIE SUPl TJK A TO PAUL SUP TrK (' 71)

2002 classmates Heather Hua and Jailuk Maksrivorawan, Cyril Yu ('98), John Se'epa Barbee and StrattO/1 Barbee ('03). Auyong (,02),2007 classmates David Burstein and Sally Chan, and Mai Tran.

Walter Rodriguez ('85) with 1066 Foundation Trustee Betty Falk ('46). Michael Shemtoub ('07) and Lucas Vandenberg with 2007 classmates A ngela Vandenberg and Ann Cuhn.

Jay Spillane ('86) with 2007 classmates Yohandra Ugarte and Dinorah Vasquez. Frances Chou ('90), Marianne Dickerson al1d Matt Dickerson (,07), and Lauriann Wright ('94).

24 · · ·· HA ST IN GS

Kim Rexford, Bryan McAdams (,07), Michael Rexford ('03), and even! host Taylor Genovese (,07), Gideon Grunfeld ('93), Casey Genovese, PaLd SUP'lik ('7 J). Brad Marsh ('03), and Alumni Board of Governors member Nate Kraut ('83).

Ted Laufer ('88), Emily Hatch, and Martin Pitha ('97). Dana Cole ('79) with event hostess Debbie Supnik.

Th e whole gang.

25 HASTI G

Al ' . C.iAPTFR . 1[\\ Tt DE T \Vf:.LCO~JE RECEPTIOI AL (JL S r 25, 2004

AI: . I. I RFCEPiIO. T CL 'TER

2006 classmates and BLSA Co-Presidents Barbra Williams and Jessica Burt Andrea Epps ('06), Andrew HOL/ ston (,07), Shannon Williams ('06), and Shimea with Courtney Coates ('99). Anderson ('04).

Karriel1l Baker ('03) with Mario Andrews ('92). Chancellor Mary Kay Kane with 2006 classmates Eric Casher and Isabelle M ussard.

Kadhine Fie-Patrick ('07), Director of Administrative Services Tom Simms, Academic Dean Leo Martinez ('78) with Black Alumni Chapter Joi Ganzer ('07), and 2006 classmates Swiyyah White and Ashe/ey Dean. Co-President Danielle Ochs-Tillotson ('95).

26 II i\\ II NGS 2003-011 cfftnnuaf~eport rffIJIfo

Number of Donors At All-Time High in 2003-04

Harry D. Su nderland ('61), National Chair

or the eighth time during the past decade, priva te CLASS OF 1976 GENERATES F giving to Hastings has exceeded $1.5 million. Indeed, GREATEST NUMBER OF DONORS the recently concluded 2003-04 Annual Campaign's Chancellor Kane also praised the efforts of the law school's fin al gift total of $1 ,886,664 was the fourth highest amount cadre of 62 class agents, who actively encouraged their class­ ever raised in conjunction with a Hastings Annual Campaign. mates to participate in the Annual Campaign. Competition What's more, the number of overall donors to the campaign­ among the classes to achieve the highest participation rate including both alumni and non-alumni donors- was up 2% yielded some impressive results. The Class of 1976-for the compared to a year earlier, with the final donor tally-2,614- third year in a row-had the greatest number of donors, with being the highest ever. In addition, the number of alumni 90 donors. The Class of 1941 registered the highest participa­ donors to the ca mpaign this past year-2, 164-also reached an tion rate, with 75% of its members contributing. Registering all-time high level. the largest overall gift total was the Class of 1961, whose members collectively contributed nearly $255,000. NATIONAL CHAIR HARRY SUNDERLAND PLAYS KEY ROLE IN CAMPAIGN 100% PARTICIPATION! In reporting these impressive results, Hastings Chancell or Mary THOITS, LOVE, HERSHBERGER & McLEAN Kay Kane first gave credit to Harry Sunderland of the Class of 1961, who served as the National Chair fo r the 2003-04 Annual Campaign. She sa id, "Hastings is indeed honored that we were able to have enlisted one of our school's most distin­ guished graduates and longtime benefactors, Harry Sunderl and, to serve as the National Chair of this past year's Annual Campaign. Harry personally ensured the success of the 2003- 04 Annual Campaign when he launched the campaign with his own most generous $250,000 donation to endow a new Distinguished Professorship in Real Property Law for the school. That he would kick off the campaign fo r us in such a magnificent fashion is a true testament to the depth of his commitment to Hastings and ensures its continuance as a national center of cutting-edge scholarship and teaching. I For the second year in a row, all of the Hastings graduates in the Thoits, Love, ca nnot sa lute him enough fo r all of his efforts in support of Hershberger & McLean fi nn in Palo A lto contributed to the 2003-04 Annual his alma mater. Knowing his great loyalty to the school, I look Campaign. They were Michael Curtis, ('72), Bruce Munro ('66), Kenneth Van forward to his co ntinued assistance and counsel to Hastings in Vleck ('93), William McLea n ('66), Anne Senti-Willis ('98), Thomas Jacob ('78), and David Marks ('88). the years ahead."

27 CARLSON , CALLADINE & PETERSON Five additional firms re orded participation of 40% or greater:

O'Melveny & Myers (Los Angeles) 47 % Townsend and Townsend and C rew (San Francisco) 46% Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith (Los Angeles) 42% Gray, Cary, Ware & Freidenrich (East Palo Alto) 40% Hell er, Ehrman, White & McAuliffe (Los Angeles) 40%

MoFo TOPS TH E LIST IN NUMBER OF DONORS The Hastings graduates in Morrison & Foerster's San Francisco office recorded the largest number of donors, with All of the Hastings graduates at Carlsoll , Calladille & Peterson in San Fra/l cisco the Hastings graduates in Cooley Godward's Palo Alto office contributed ill 2003-04. Pictured are Malcolm McLorg (,67), Joyce C. Wa/lg ('85), DO/laid W Carlson ('77), Rob Peterson ('81), and Christofer Nolall ('03) . recording the second largest number of donors. Graduates in Pi llsbury Winthrop's San Francisco office registered the largest overall contribution total, with the graduates in Sedgwick, The firmwide solicitation program initiated just seven years Detert, Moran & Arnold's San Francisco office registering the ago registered significant gains during 2003-04. Under this second highest overall contribution total. The firmwide solici­ program, members of various law firms containing multiple tation program has proved so successful during the past seven H astings alumni encourage fellow graduates in their own firms years-thanks to the efforts of the school's volunteer firm to contribute to the Annual Campaign. When the firmwide representatives-that the College is planning to invite more solicitation program was first initiated in 1997, 17 firms in San firms to participate. Francisco participated. This past year, some 37 firms partici­ pated, including firms located in Oakland, Palo Alto, Menlo Park, San Diego, San Jose, Los Angeles, and Irvine. Chancellor Kane commended the Has tings volunteers in all the repre­ sented firms for their very successful efforts. The 2003-04 participation rate of Hastings graduates in the 37 firms reached 36%, as compared to the overall alumni participation rate of ] 3. 1 %. Moreover, the Hastings graduate in seven law firms achieved participation rates of 50% or greater. The firms were:

Thoits, Love, Hershberger & McLean (palo Alto) ]00% Carlson, Calladine & Peterson (San Francisco) 100% Hopkins & Carley (San Jose) 67% Palmieri, Tyler, Wiener, Wilhelm & Waldron (Irvine) 60%

Cooley Godward (Palo Alto) 55% Chancellor Mary Kay Kane met recently with Wes Overson (,91), Hastings' firm Buchalter, emer, Fields & Younger (Los Angeles) 50% representative in M OrriSO /l & Foerster's San Fran cisco office, to congratulate him on his firm 's participation in the 2003-04 Annual Campaigll. Of the 37 law Hill Farrer & Burrill (Los Angeles) 50% finns currently in th e program, Morrison & Foerster's San Francisco office for the third year in a row had the largest number of Hastings graduates contributing to the recently concluded campaign.

28 HASTI N GS 1 066 NEARLY 90% OF HASTINGS FACULTY FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTE UNRESTRICTED Chancell or Kane xpressed the Coll ege's gratitude to h r DONATIONS AND faculty co ll eagues for their continuing high level of participa­ DONORS AT AN tion in the Annual Campaign, including several who made ALL -TIME HIGH contributions at the Hastings 1066 Foundation level. She said, Chancellor Kane praised the "My faculty colleagues once again came forwa rd in substantial many continuing contributions of numbers to provide private support for the benefit of the the Hastings 1066 Foundation. College. Nearly 90% of our full-time faculty members made She noted, "Under the leadership of donations to the 2003-04 Annual Campaign. This really is an President Rebecca Hu ll ('81) and extraordinarily high level of participation, especiall y when you her coll eagues, nea rl y $353,000 in rea li ze that only two of our fa culty members are themselves unrestricted donations were made H astings graduates. My colleagues not only offer first-rate to the Foundation this past year, instruction, but also make it possible for the law school to fu lfill 1066 President Rebecca Hull ('8l) which represented the greatest its mission through their most generous financial support." amount of such Foundation donations ever made in conjunc­ tion with an Annual Campaign. In addition, the Foundation's ALUMNI CONSTITUTE OVER 80% OF DONORS final donor count this past year-237-was the highest ever, As in prior years, the great majority of the College's overall including 30 new Foundation donors. During this past year, donors were alumni-nearly 83%, or 2,164 of the 2,614 donors the Foundation scheduled a variety of special events for its in 2003-04. For the seventh year in a row, alumni also were members, including a luncheon hosted by Foundation Trustee the largest single source of donations to the College, contribut­ Peter Ng ('64) at the Oahu Country Club in January in ing some $9 11 ,000 of the $1, 886,664 raised in 2003-04. Honolulu. Later, in May, the Foundation hosted a reception Chancellor Kane expressed the College's appreciation, at the Jonathan Club for the benefit of the Foundation's saying, "I cannot overemphasize the importance of the private members and donor prospects in the Los Angeles area. The support provided by our alumni. At a time when State funding Foundation also sponsored the 11 th Marvin Anderson Lecture, is at a record low as a percentage of our overall operating as well as a special post-lecture reception, during which budget, and when student fees are at an all-time high, alumni Foundation members were able to visit informally with the donations help us maintain- indeed enhance-our high-quality featured speaker, Richard Reeves, the well-known presidential academic program, while keeping Hastings accessible to quali­ biographer and former chief political correspondent for The fi ed students. New York Times. "Moreover, this past year, both alumni and fri ends of the College collectively contributed the largest amount of unre­ STUDENT PHONATHON A SUCCESS stricted donations ever raised in conjunction with a Hastings "Our student phonathoners once again proved to be some of Annual Campaign-more than $565,000. These donations are the College's best goodwill ambassadors," Chancellor Kane particularly helpful because they provide the law school with co mmented. "Under the direction of the student phonathon the greatest flexibility whether it comes to meeting very press­ lea ders, the phonathon generated nearly $54,000 in donations, ing current needs or seizing new opportunities for the benefit as well as more than 20% of the total alumni donors in this of the school." past year's Annual Campaign." Students demonstrated their support for the College in COLLABORATIV E EFFORTS OF M A NY other ways as well. More than 13 % of Hastings' students CONTRIBUTE TO CON T INUING S U C C E S S contributed to the 2003-04 Annual Campaign, with most of Chancellor Kane concluded her 2003-04 report of gifts by the donations designated for the Ralph S. Abascal Public observing, "The record-breaking 2003-04 Annual Campaign Interest Fellowship. "The generosity of our students is espe­ was very much a shared success story. Our alumni, students, cially noteworthy, particularly when you realize that the great and faculty all made significant contributions to the success of majority are carrying heavy debts to finance their own legal this past year's campaign. In addition, many other friends of educations. That these students would still make a donation to the College provided much needed support. Because of the our Annual Campaign for the benefit of future graduates and generous help of the many members and friends of our their public interest work is a real tribute to their concern for extended Hastings community, I have great confidence that others and certainly portends well for the future of the profes­ Hastings will be able to meet the challenges ahead and sion," Chancellor Kane observed. continue to playa leading role in legal education in the years to come."

29 PURPOSES OF GIFTS TO HASTINGS AND THE 1066 FOUNDATION (2003-04)

Teaching & Research 40.3% Facilities Unrestricted 0.3% 30.0%

Library 2.3%

Special Programs 0.4%

Student Organizations Financial Aid 0.2% 25.5%

TEACHING AND RESEARCH $ 760,961 40.3% UNRESTRICTED 565,591 30.0% FINANCIAL AID 481,271 25.5% LIBRARY 42,481 2.3% OTHER 19,265 1.0% SPECIAL PROGRAMS 6,679 0.4 % FACILI TIES 5,945 0.3% STUDENT ORGANIZATIO IS 4,47] 0.2%

TOTAL $ 1,886,664 100%

SOURCES OF GIFTS TO HASTINGS AND THE 1066 FOUNDATION (2003-04)

Alumni 48.3%

Law Firms ---'-----' Friends' 1.] % 9.1 %

ALUM I $ 91],399 48.3% FOU DATIONS AND TRUSTS 752,808 39.9% FRI E OS ' 171 ,891 9. 1% BUSI ESSES 29,440 1.6% LAW FIRMS 2],]26 1.] %

TOTAL $ 1,886,664 100%

. Incl udes 47,0 19 from Hastmgs fa cul ty. O f th e regul ar faculty, 88%-44 of 5O-contributed In 2003-04.

30 ANNUAL RE P ORT OF GifTS

Ju ly 1, 2003 - June 30, 2004

The following pages recognize H astings' many ge nerous donors, listing them by cl ass and by donor lubs, for the fiscal yea r July 1,2003, to June 30, 2004. Gifts made after June 30, 2004, wi ll b recogni z cI in next yea r's annual report. If you find any errors or omiss ions, please contact Gerti Arnold at the Office of College Relations, 200 McAllister Street, Sa n Francisco, CA 94102. The Coll ege honors these alumni and friends whose gifts add immeasurably to the quality of legal education at Hastings. Thank you for your support.

Donor Clubs are noted within each class listin g as foll ows: Donors at the 1066 Foundation level ($1 ,066 or more) are noted with three asteri sks .••• Donors at the Partners level ($ 500-$1065) are noted with two asterisks." Donors at the Associates level ($250-$499) are noted with one asterisk.' Donors at the Advocates and Counselors levels ($ 1-$249) are listed by class.

Donors who have contributed $] ,066 or more to the Coll ege or to the Hastings 1066 Foundation are also acknowledged by donor level in the Foundation Honor Roll beginning on page 40. Class participation rates in the 2003-04 Annual Campaign are noted in parentheses.

ALUMNI DONORS BY CLASS (with percentage of class participation)

CLASS OF 1933 (25%) CLASS O F 1949 (40%) tvlinor 1. Schmid CLASS O F 1955 (22%) Robert 1. McKee "u James R. Ballcro/c, Class Agent Lemuel M. Summey • \\Iilliam C. Miller, Class Agent Daniel W. Baker Herbert K. Walton, Jr. .... Han. lario H . Barsotti, Ret. CLASS OF 1935 (25%) Hon. Henry E. Bianchi, Ret. Melvin S. Witt James A. Gualco • Doris H . Maier • Arthur R. Bridgeman Robert W. Yank Herbert R. Kessler • Hon. David W. Calfee, Rct. Bruce D . Wagner CLASS OF 1936 (25%) ... Hon. William R. Chan nell C LASS O F 1952 (24%) Lt. Col. James C. Keesling, Jr. Hon. Robert 1. Cooney • i\tlyron E. "Doc N Etienne Jr., C LASS O F 1956 ( 11 %) Jean Morony .... Carl Howard Class Agent • L/ayd Hi"kelman , Class Age"t .. Hon. Thomas M. Jenkins, Ret. •• , Hon. William M. Auslen, Ret. Duane W. Dresser CLASS OF 1937 (20%) Stanley A. Johnson Hon. Frank B. Cliff. Ret. • Melville Owen Edwin L. leans Col. John C. Kinney, Ret. Edmond R. Davis Hon. W. Gordon Shore, Ret. ... Wi lbur F. Littlefield Han. Nels B. Fransen CLASS OF 1938 ( 13%) Warren W. Mangels James W. Funsten CLASS O F 1957 (21 %) Walter S. Hunter David G. Mcinnes Arthur W. Gray, Jr. ... Harold Site", Class Agelll Hon. Willis H. Mevis, Ret. · Han. Walter H . Harrington, Jr., Ret. • Hon. Galen Hathaway, Ret. CLASS OF 1939 (20%) Everett P. Rowe Hon. Ri chard A. Hickman, Ret. George Hinoki Jerome Sapiro, Class AgetH • Hon. Martin H. Rya n, Ret. Hon. John D. Jelletich, Ret. • •• Robert L. Hughes Wi ll iam H. Sanderson Richard K. Karren Edward V. Marouk CLASS OF 1940 (22%) George G. Spanos ... Eugene R. Ki rkpatrick Albert H. Newton, Jr. Dorsey K. Dwelle John L. Stennett ... John T Knox Gordon C. Phillips Robert G. Jacobs Hon. Alan H. Thieler, Ret. ••• Han. Annette LaRue Hon. Norman S. Reid, Ret . 1. Ri chard Thomas Lee A. Lopez .. , Elizabeth B. Richards CLASS OF 1941 (75%) Robert L. Thomas Hon. James McKechnie, Ret. Hadden W. Roth Han. Robert E. Woodward, Ret ., M. B. Tochterman Hon. John T. Racanelli, Ret. Class Agelll Lawrence E. Viau, Jr. Hon. A. Matthew Raggio CLASS O F 1958 (20%) Han. Francis W. Mayer. Ret. Robert A. Rose ... George King, Class Age"t Stanley R. Smith CLASS O F 1950 (29%) Andrew R. Schottky, Jr. .. Robert E. Carlson "... Marvin Sussman, Class Agent Lloyd V. Stamp • Hon. 1. Hilary Cook, Rct. CLASS O F 1942 (25%) Raymond N. Baker • William R. Sweeney Hon. Dallas S. Edgar Richard S. Bishop, Class Agent Robert E. Conaway • James B. Thompson I-Ion. Marvin G. Haun, Ret. Ri chard Otis White Hon. Robert A. Fugazi, Ret. Hon. Stanley C. Young, Ret. , Hon. Ben T. Kayashima Charl es M. Giovanetti Joseph 1. Kelly CLASS OF 1944 (33%) Hon. Edward R. Grogan, Ret. CLASS OF 1953 (23%) Hon. Frank S. Kim, Ret. • ,' Kneeland H. Lobller, Class Agent Han. Benjamin W. Hamrick, Ret . Jack A. PollalSek, Class Agent Charles C. Ringwalt, Jr .... Richard W. Horton Robert N. Chargin Kenneth W. Rosenthal CLASS OF 1945 (33%) Hon. Manuel L. Kugl er Robert H . Darrow Robert S. Teace ··'Hon. Marvel Shore Karl D. Lyo n Hon. William C. DeMartini John W. Moore • Laurence A. Graves CLASS OF 1959 (20%) CLASS O F 1946 (60%) Robert P. Reddingius William R. Lawrence \\Iilliam R. Mackey, Class Agent ... Betty M . Falk, Class Agellt ... David 1. Martin ••• Hon. Nat A. Agliano, Ret . Frank W. Clark, Jr. CLASS O F 1951 (31 %) William 1. Mazzera • James K. Batchelor George G. Taylor Sen. William J. Raggio, Class Age"t Willson C. Moore, Jr. Jeffrcy Bradpiece Robert L. Anderson Truitt A. RIChey, Jr. • Hon. Sheldon H. Grossfcld, Ret. CLASS OF 1947 (40%) • Robert L. Bacon • Hon. Gerald F. Schulte, Ret. Dimitri K. lI yin ... Edward M. Digardi, Class Agent Henry P. Buckingham Harold Q. Noack, Jr Robert H. McPhillamey Haradon M. Dillon CLASS OF 1954 (26%) Lawrence W. Novack Leland M. Edman ... Albert R. Abramso", Class Agent Hon. John M. Stanton, Ret . CLASS O F 1948 (22%) ••• William D. English •.• Edward Dermott Hon. James F Thaxter, Ret. Russell Millsap, Class Agent ... Eugene L. Freeland Han. James Duvaras, Jr. Ret. .... Thomas Van Voorhis Hon. Donald B. Constine, Ret. Roy E. Hamrick Robert O. Fleckner Edward tvl Walsh '''Ruth Church Gupta • Hon. Priscilla H . Haynes, Ret. • Anthony 1. Garcia • Hon. Rudolf H . Michaels, Ret. Jay 1. Jacobus David T. Hayden C LASS OF 1960 ( 17%) Hon. Thomas M. Montgomery, Ret. Hon. William E. Jensen, Ret. ... rlorence LeVInson ... SusamlCliz 1. Convery, Class Agent • Jack B. Streeter Max Lercher ... John K. "Jack" Smith Robert W. Culver Bill G. Moore ... Eugene 1. Wait, Jr. Hon. Carl E. Da\ls, Ret . Clyde A. Nelson, Jr. Eugene Epstem

31 A UAL REPORT OF GIFT

CLASS AGENTS ... Robert C held Han Rllhard W KII"by Thon1J .. \ Hr Jlh • Hon Paul ~I Hogan •• ~lehll1 Laub SU\.ln S Bngg... .lohn W Hopkins Samuel A B. Lyo", .. , Rohc..'rt , Bru ..... lohn H Knowles ... Jerome ~ larks A 11.111 I I oon, Henry C. Km'etsky Thomas ~I ~Iaro\lch [d\\111 B Ilab Dr. Douglas T Lee • ~I lichael ~Iehecn Ronald G Ilarnn~ton • Han Willard W ~Ic[\\'en, Jr Han Theodore E. ~hllard, Ret ~ I Brooks Iioughton Vema A ~hller ... Peter P.l Ng Hon. Ec..lwaru B Iluntington • Han Thomas \V. Stoe,er Frank P. Nicoletti · Dennis A Ing ••• Albert F Pagl11 AII,n lacobs CLASS O F 1961 ( 18%) Han. Bernard E. R"'ak Han. T,lmadge R Jones .•• Keith S Fraser. Class Age,,' Scott D. Richmond Han. Robert F Kaster Bernard J. Allard ••• Barry A. Schulman ... Han Robert tv! Lotteau Dr Thomas ~1. Gnffin C. Wilham Simmons I\lilton H ~Iarcs Han Edward A. HlI1z, Ret. Wilham J Thompson Gordon E. Ie Imlock Richard E. Johnston Han. Thomas N. Thrasher lalcolm E. ~IeLorg '" James R Knapp ... Han. Robert H. Tourtelot ••• Peler Z. I\ lichaei Chester ~ lorris Theodore P. Veganes ie holas G. ~ laore hchael Ropers Alvin R Wahl Ph,hp D. ~ I ortenson ••• Harry D. Sunderland L,rry L. Myers Han. Phihp K. Sweigert CLASS OF 1965 ( 13%) Duane L I elson ALBERT R. ABRAMSON ( ' 54 ) Han. Taketsugu Takei, Ret James E. Shekoya", Class Age", ••• Stephcn E. Ncwton ... Richard J Tuckerman Edward ~ I. Cook 111 Jude Thaddeus A Powers • John J. Vlahos Hon. James B. Cuneo Wilham A QUinby · Lawrence E, \Vayte Gregory R. Dallaire • Han. Ann H Rutherford • Thomas N. Fat Han. Alexander E. Sald,mando CLASS OF 1962 (22%) • Gary T. Giacommi Han. Joseph S. Samuel ••• Bnlce M Lubarsky, Class Age'" ••• Han. Lois H aight Hon. Laurence K. Sawyer ... Norse N Blazzard AlienA Haim ••• FrancIs O. Scarpulla Lorin B. Blum Han Edward Y. Kakita •• Robert S. Shelburne ••• William C. Carr ... Bert T. Kobayashi, Jr. Harrison 1. Sheppard Han. Terence M. Dempsey, Ret. Han Jack Komar •• Bernard P. Simons • Warren C. Deutsch Edward V. Lane, Jr Gary P. Snyder Dennis Keeley • Da\'id Lyman Hon. Chris Stromsness ... Angele Khachadour Elhot D. ~IcCarty Michel F Willey Dean Joseph H. Moless, Jr. James ~1. Kyle III • .. Michael B. Wilmar .... Lawrence M. Nagin • Governor Robert F. List Barry C. Wood Comm. Gary A. Polinsky James E. ~liller Kurt H . Pyle John J ~htchell, Jr. CLASS OF 1968 ( 16%) ... Ronald G Skipper William P O'Connor Gaml1 1. Shaw, Class Age", Hon. Richard . Turrone, Ret. DIPANWITA DEB AMAR ('96 ) Kenneth N. Rivera Andrew P. Averill Edward A. Weiner ••• Prof. Eric C. Schneider Robert A. Belzer James ~I Wells, Jr. Peter Schwarz Mark Bernstein ••• Gerold G Williams ..• Bruce D. Varner Hon. Terrence R. Bo ren • Thomas L. Woodruff ••• Thomas A. Vyse Howard T. C h ang Han. Richard L. Weatherspoon • Duane E. C lapp, Jr. CLASS OF 1966 (20%) ••• Aletha R. Werson Harold E. DeGraw Guy 0 KonzblwlI, Class Agel" Han. Timothy 1. Evans ~la"111 R. Anderson CLASS OF 1963 (26%) Steven W. Forsberg Robert M Arbuthnot ••• James C. Hagedom, CI(1sS Age", Han. Norman J. Gatzert Robert W. Bartlett II Herbert E. Barker, Jr. Bion M. G regory Han. Marvin R Baxter Bruce IV. Belding •• Donald B. Belkin Roger C. H artman Robert BIShop Richard L. H uff W. Scott Bowersock Terrence J Bonham V. James Jacld Walter A Brown, Jr. Virgil A Bucchianeri Craig L. Corren Stanley T. Kanetake •• Han. Richard F. Char\'at, Ret. Han. Christopher . Cottle Han. Alfred P. Knoll Albert G Clark, Jr. Han. Eugene L DaVIS Gene P. La Foll ette James R Cutnght Karl E. Droese, Jr. •• Richard L. Landes · John F. Donovan A. Ben Ewell, Jr. Allen B. Lee William D. Gibbs Carl A. Leonard RICHARD BISHOP ('42) Han. Richard O. Frazee, Sr. • William A. Gould, Jr. • Barry R. Gross James B. Maguire 111 • James F Gustin PaulO. Halme Han. Richard 1. McAdams Peter I Gwosdof .. Han William C. Harrison Edward A. Melia 111 Comm. Charles Harrington, Ret. •. Lawrence T. Ing Han. Rodney S. lelville Edward J Hegarty ... Han. C. Robert Jameson H arvey D. M ittler Thomas G Hendricks E. Barry Kline Robert L. Nip James A Jackson Han John R. Lewis, Ret. Han. Ra lph Nunez Robert S. Louis Jerome C. Lipkin Bnan Pendleton Clyde L. ~lacGowan, Jr. Donald I. Magdziasz • •• Guy Rounsavdle, Jr. Donald M. Nlalone •• , James E. Mahoney •• Paul 1. Sax Donald W. Meyer •• Lindell L. Marsh Philip M. Shaw, Jr. Han. L. C. Nunley, Ret. .•• Congressman Robert Matsui Lawrence K. Shikuma John S. Oda William J. IcLean 111 Han. Lawrence T. Stevens Han. John G O'Rourke, Ret. Bruce H. Munro • Daniel 1. Tobias • Han. Roland N. Purnell Han. Douglas C. lunson, Ret . • Mark L. Tuft •• Ellis D. Reiter, Jr. Han. Leslie C. ichols ., William 1.A. Well" Han. Hugh Rose III DennIS D. 0' ed Robert M. Wheatley • Renee Rubin Walter M. Philhps, Jr Robert A. Wyler, Jr. •• Bruce W. Schwab Stephen VV. Player Gary T. Vancey JAMES S . BUBAR (,78) Winslow O. Small James L. Racusin Joseph T. Zichichi J Thomas Talbot Han Timothy A Reardon Barry Rehfeld CLASS OF 1969 ( 16%) CLASS O F 1964 (21 %) Charles W. Rowland, Jr ••• James B. You"g, Class Ag/?ll' ••• Terrence A Calla", Class Ag/?llt Peter L. Sanford Voichi 1. Asari

••• Alfred .vi K. Wong, Class Age,,' •• f Jerome Sapiro, Jr . Robert L. Bond • , Jack C. Alhadeff • Jerrold C. Schaefer David B. Brearley • Bernard G. Aronstam Merntt I Sher •• Richard W. Carpeneti Han. ~Iel\ln Brunetti Han Leland H. Spencer Colin W. ChlU Kellogg Chan Fred L. Tanenbaum James P Corn ~ I Armon Cooper John R. Thomas, Jr. Prof James D. Cox ... Joseph W Cotchett •• Alan 1. Vagi • Douglas G. Crosby Anthony B. Cra\'en Richard H. Wise Helen B. Culmer ••• P Ste\'en Dobel Rob1l1 1. Dezember ... Fntz L. Duda CLASS OF 1967 ( 16%) Peter Charles Dowler • Charles R. Hart, Jr ••• Bria" D Thiessell, Class Agen, • Paul Dresnick • Han. John L Hennll1g Steven S. Agosta IIlton E. Franke ••• Han. John S. Hemngton Dennis B. Alexander Gerry R. Ginsberg te"en H. Hough Ronald V Amemiya David B. Harrison P ETER F . BURNS ('00) Donald L. Humphre)'s Gerald L. Anchor Wilham K Henley Darrell A Hutchll1son Ed\\'ard D. Benes Walton 0 Hong

32 .. , ' ANNUA L REPORT OF GIFT S

1IIII"1frS-~l'&ii';§ii§IIIIIL ______------

TERRENCE A . CALLAN ( ' 64) NAN M . CA S TLE ("83) EOWARD M . OIGA RDI ('47) B E TTY M . FALt< ('46) VALE RI E A . FONTAINE (,79)

Larry ~1. Hultquist ... Ambassador Kathryn Walt Hall Steven C Wolan William E. Boyd William S. Hunter Dennis J. Hannigan Thomas W. Wolfrum Harry R. Bruno, Jr. • Robert B. Hutchinson Paul T Hanson Barry Wolin • Annie Carpeneti Kenneth F. Johnson Jane H . Howell G erald J. Zanzinger James S. C lapp David B. Judson Joseph R. Igelmund • Elizabeth A. Coyne Philip L. Judson Ronni Jackl CLASS O F 1973 ( 16%) John E. Darr I II * •• Laurence VV. Kesseni ck Paulette Janian Robert Ra IIISey, h , Class Age/l t I-Ion. J. Rodney Davis Hon. Patrick J. Mahoney Barry A. Johnson • James P Barber MI chael R. Dougherty Thomas E. Malley, Jr. CO l11m . Michael L. Kanninen, Ret. • Hon. Ri chard A. Bennett Hon. Mi chael L. Douglas • John R. Martineau Mark A. Klein Prof. John C. Bost Sen. Jon E. Ellingson ... Charles J. ~ I azursky Jay A. Knight Oren T. C hikamoto Eugene R. Erbstoesser Ben McClinton Steven F. Lowe Prof. James W. Colliton Joanne Fabian Timothy G. Middleton • John J. McGregor Donald T. Cook John H . Feldmann III • Hon. William D. Mudd Michael F. McGrew Angelo J Costanza • Gennaro A. Filice III Arnold B. Myers Prof. Madeline G. McLaughlin • Douglas B. Davidson C mdr. Hugh D. Finley, Ret. ••• John E. Nordin II Hon. John M . Meyer Norbert J. D ickman Dianna E. Fl eming Victor P. Obninsky Richard S. Michaels • Ri chard A. Dinnebier Stewart H . Foreman Stewart R. Suchman J. Tucker Morse Peter M . Dorinson • Christie L. Fraser Faye A. Taylor Kenneth S. Ogden James R. Dunworth • Michael L Freed • James E. Wallace, Jr. Andrew W. Olsson Thomas C. Fallgatter Michael H . Gay Gary B. Rothbart .u Steven H . Felderstein Hon. T homas D. G lasser CLASS OF 1970 ( 11 %) ... Edward H. Schulman Han. Dan C. Grimmer • Robert M . Graubard Philip IV Banellerti, Class Age/II Mary A. Soifer Alan Grossman Bruce E. Hall Bruce . Anticouni ... Sharon J. Streicher Thomas A. Haellser Hon. John F Herlihy • Robert O. Appleton, Jr. Paul D. Supnik Clinton W Holl and Helen Yu en Hing Hui Edward M . Archibald Terry J. Viele Larry C. Holman Daniel V. Hyde Irving S. Bertram • W. Bruce Wold Martha F Howard Hon. Steven E. Jahr Hon. Bradley L. Boeckman Timothy D. Woo, Jr. Edward Jew Paul Jamond .. Thomas R. Curry John M. Kaheny .... Charlene H. Johnson Carl S. East CLASS OF 1972 ( 13%) Steven E. Kaplan Allan H . Keown Comm. Stephen K. Easton ••• follll F Staley, Class Age'" William F. Kenefick, Jr. Caroline A . Kerl ... L. Richard Fischer John L. Ahlgren ••• Parker S. Kennedy Roy J Koegen • Robert C. Gebhardt John P. Barrie Hon. Robert K. Kurtz Henry G. Kohlmann Anthony W. Gibbs Arnold I. Bennigson John R. Lacy Assoc. Dean Carol M. Lee Barry J. Goldstein ... Kenneth W. Bolinger Philip B. Laird, Jr. Barry L. Levine James W. Guthrie • Kenneth W. Bond • John H . Lejnieks • George M . Lindahl Hon. James F. Iwasko Lee A. Chilcote Nancy M. Levin James G. Line Vernon A. Kalshan Bruce J. Cogan Deborah G Levine Hon. Alison C MacKenzie Bruce D. Ketron Hon. Patrick B. CoonI' Michael D. Mason Lt. Col. M . Malone USMC, Ret. Maurice M. La Placa, Jr. Stephen J. Crane Bruce B. McCrea William C Markley III ••• Brian D. Monaghan MI chael L. CurtIS iV!artln H . Milas Joseph L Marshall .. , Franklin K. Mukai • Thomas G Dobyns ... Ronald A. Miller Judith A . Mazia ... Vincent A. Muzzi Judith L. Edson ... Thomas E. Miller Ri chard G. McBurnie Richard L. Myers Ruth E. Eisenberg Anthony M. Muir Dr. Ch arl es J. McClai n, Jr. ... Dennis C. Poulsen Raymond G. Ellis Kathleen A. Murray Jack B. McCowan, Jr. Naomi R. Ramsden David T. Fujikawa • Frank J. Noll • Louis James Menendez Ronald L. Shingler Comm. Mary T. Grove Michael F Obrand Donald F. Miles DennIS D. Slattery Stephen A . Hagen Rodney C. Olsen Neil P. Myers James A. Thompson Douglas J. Hammerstrom Douglas S. Paris Tanya M . Neiman Deborah J. Wiener .. , Prof. Candace J. Heisler Han. John K. Pearson Robert B. Odell, Jr. Ri chard Henderson .. Terry L Rakow John A. Peterson CLASS OF 1971 ( 17%) Bernard G. Howell Terrence D. Ranahan Ann I. Ravel • Michael F O'Connor, Class Agent Seymour Israel • Michael B. Read Mark H . Rosenthal Freda E. Abbott Normand V. Luss ier Gregory J Ryken ... Robert Sakai Peter Arth, Jr. Jon S. Malsnee Gary D. Samson James P. Schenkel Curtis W. Berner Frank C. Marshall, Jr. John S. Simonson Kenneth J Schmier Hon. Robert S. Boyd Douglas R. ~JcCorquodale • Randall G. Simpson ... William W. Schofield III ... Linda J. Brown Gary E. McCurdy Wilbam B. Smith Jo Anne Z. Sellner ... David M. Buoncnstiani Murray M . leeker .. Mi chael T. Solomon Mary Katherine R. Shilton Hon. Patrick K. Canfield John Michael O 'Connor • Hon. George A. Spadoro Hon. Shari K. Si lver • Michael W. Case Jack E. Perkins Mark S. Spangler .. , David L. Slate Eugene B. Ceccotti Tucker W. Peterson .. Timothy P. Sullivan John T. Swan Steven A. Chase James B. Preston George P Thomas, Jr. William LTan Hon. Dennis F. Coupe James M. Purvis Brenton N. Ver Pl oeg Harold B. Thompson Peter C. Davis John M . Reidenbach Martha E. Whittaker • Mary Beth Uitti Daniel G. Farthing Hon. James R. Ritchie ... Kri stian D. Whitten Hon. Bruce Van Voorhis Stanley A. Feingold Terence J. Shannon • Donald L Vance R. Rust Fisher James E. Sheldon CLASS OF 1974 ( 18%) Douglas A. Voorsanger William F. Flahavan, Jr. • .. Paul M. Sh,moff Mark F Ornellas, Class Agent ••• Michael H . Voss Frank A. Frye III • Thomas J. Tusan Kathryn R. Anderson Kenneth C. Ward Comm. William R. Gargano Anne Unverzagt Hon. James A. Ardaiz Michael G. Watters Robert B. Gex IV John S. Wamlof Murray M . Aron David P. Whitridge Charles I. Gibbs • Howard K. Watkins Steven W Baker • lVlichael D. Williams Dean RIchard Goldman Stephen E. Webber • James M . Ba ynes David J W"bamson Charles Greenwood • Stephen P. Wiman ••• Paul F. Bennett Donna M Woo ... Prof. Jay E. Grenig • Benjamin R. Winslow ... Prof Emerita Gail B. Bird • Randall W. Wulff

33 ANNUAL REPORT or GirT

Gordon' "JmJmOlO Linda S FelJman lot'll K Kuhota RlcharJ \1 \oung Prof Peter L FltzgeralJ hJr.le, R Landau Jc~s~ l.. GJl1H.'S r..lJrlm I L.a" I...~r C LASS O F 1975 ( 17%) Scott L Ghormlel • DJ\ IJ 0 Ledl","« •.. ,\ licllllel D TOIII, Class Ageut A BnlCc Gilmore' LJ"rl~nn' J L.l·s~ Ida 0 Abbott Enc R I laas Da\id t\ Lc" I ~lanuela Albuquerque Patrick THall Bruce A Lyon Hon Lunell C. Ander;on Ahce I Haller BarbJra II ~!Jnlerre Carolyn S. AttkJsson Carol L Hamilton RlcharJ A h IJ"hall Thomas r Au James G Harlan Richard ~ I. lal"\. '" Deborah S. Ballatl John G. Harrison • Philip R. ~latth e\\, Paul ~ I Bartkle\\lcz .. Robert T Haslam D,lIlloi J IeVelgh • James P Bennett Andre E. Jardllli .. PJtflCk K Moore • Prof ~hchael S. Botello ~Iichael H. Jester .. Laura A h lyers Peter Bresciani Hon. ~ Iichael hi. Johnson Patricia A. Nugent Charles S. Bridges .. Hon. Scott L Kays ... Kenneth E. OliVier C. Randall Bupp • hlichael A Kelly Prof Mark H . Oring • Kent '. Calfee • Richard K Keyes .. Thomas A. Pistone Comm Ronnie G Caplane Gregory P. Knights Christopher I' Ramsey David IV. CIlIlgman ... John A Koeppel Frederick E. Royce III Paul Escobosa Robert Krase Sandra J Sa, age K E ITH S . FRASE R (,61 ) • ~li(hael hi. Fiemlllg Dayid P Lanferman • Loretta Siciliano James B G.!d"a • Chnstopher L Lau Charles M Smk John J. Gim'annone • Judith Ledbetter ... Thomas S. Smith Patrick J Hagan Lawrence J. Leigh .. Gregory W Stcpanicich .. Kathleen hi Halhssy Hon Ronald B Leighton Elizabeth O. Stumpf Judith A Hanks ••• r..latthcw Lentan Robert L Tan Gail B Hayes ... Dand ~ I aher Ully, Jr. .. , Susan hi. Thomas Lawrence Herbert ~Ierek E Lipson L)'nn K T hompson Charles S. Holden William G Maimone Leslie R Tyler Fredric R Horowitz Hon ~ hchael Mattice •• Janel Mead Unterman Loren D. Hostek Thomas E. ~IcDermott David H . Waters Edward E. Houseman Scott K. i\ lorris James R. Webb Elizabeth B Hughes Michael W Morrison ••• David We!)ton Loren C. Ipsen Marsha L. i\ lorrow ... hI. Kirby W ilcox • Thomas H. Jamison i\ larcia r..lou lton-Glover ••• Edward K. Winslow • Paul L Knight Alan h I Oshima R. Bruce Lalllg Hon Donna Petre CLASS OF 1978 ( 17%) Alexander L. La\Hence Paul A Podnd j{\/Iles $, Bubar, Class Agellt Edward A. Lawson Hon. Nancy L. Rasmussen Hon Clifford R. Anderson III JAMES C. HAGEDORN ('63 ) James S. Leigh • Barbara L. Rosenfeld ... Joseph Andrews Carl Uppenberger Wilham I Rothbard Richard J Ayoob ... Thomas J ~lacBride, Jr. Joseph H Schieffer Daniel C Balough W'!ham T ~Ialllerre • Jean L Schmidt DaV id Bargm an Timothy ~I ~1c~ l ahon Elallle M Seld • Cassandra B. Bernstein • Joseph Millard • Cathy R. Siegel Dr Casey C harl es ... Ronald W Nelson E. B. Simpson ... Jack K. Clapper Patnck A. Nielson • Scott A Sommer Diane D C larke Lewis C. O'Rourke Paul ~ I. St. John Wilham orman ... Earl D. Osborn ... DaVid V. Stiles ... Ric hard C Davidoff Paul M Ostroff Robert J Stumpf Hon. Betty L Dawson J. Virgmia Peiser Therese W. Tamaro Guity Deyhimy ••• Basil N. Plastlras William G Tiffany Hon. John P. Doyle Jame~ F Pokorny Wayne O. Veatch, Jr. ... Kenneth B. Drost Anne J. Rosenzweig Sec Ann M. Veneman D. Greg Durbin Joel R Rublll James L Walker IV Jeanne W Durblll Thelma S Samulon ... Cheng-Nan Wang Ehzabeth A England Robert J. SCiaronl ... Grover T \Vickersham Trudy A Ernst Amta L. Scuri • Bruce F Wolfe ... Frederick M. Etzel •• Richard L Seabolt DaVid S. Worthmgton GEORGE KING ('58) Rosemarie Fernandez-Pifer • B Scott Sih'erman Robert B. Yee ... Pamela Fletcher • Hon. Lllhan K SlIlg Carol K Yocum Kelly A. Francisco Kathleen A. Skinner Antoinette M. Young • Donald R. Franson, Jr. .. Hon. George V. Spanos hchael E Zacharia Prof Christian G. Fntz Charles P Starkey Thomas D. Zeff Marc D. Gamnkle Charles M. Thompson Susan B. Zimmerman Gordon W Gregory William C. Venc'!l Robert A. Hawley Robin B Wakshull CLASS OF 1977 ( 1 5 %) R.1. Heher Eric G WalliS ... Robert E. Freitas, CkuS Agellt ... Nicholas Heldt Wilham W Washauer R. Gordon Baker, Jr. ,. 1. G. H etherington Ronald H. Wecht Kathryn A. Bannai • Richard 1. Hicks Steven L. \Veinstein ... Elaine R. Bayus Susan K. Hoerger Ph.!lp H. Welch IV ... Richard S. Bebb • Thomas B. Jacob Ellen tvl York '" HIli Blackett III Steger P. Johnson ... Ehzabeth Franco Bradley ... Jenlllfer L Keller CLASS OF 1976 (20%) Comm. Claudette Brooks Manlyn Klinger .. KIIIl R. iV/arois, CkUS Agelll • Donald W Carlson • David H. Kremer hlark B. Abelson ... Joan L. Cassman Gary A. Livaich John R Andrada ... lerle C Chambers Bruce M. Lorman GUY O . KORNBLUM ('66) • Robin Baggett Michael Cummings Donna C Ivlaizel .. Thomas L Becket John D. Deacon, Jr • Joseph M. Marchini Dand H Bent Mollie J Dent ... Academic Dean Leo P. Martlllez Robert H. Berkes David 1. Elefant Edward Mastrangelo Hon. Stephen D. Bradbury ... Chnstopher E. Ellison John I McBeth ~I Kingsley Brown Carmen A. Estrada Hon. Patrice E. McElroy Marl' E. Butler Lisa Finkelstein ... Barbara J Morgen Jed Z. Callen Bruce M. Fnedman Stephen B ocita Peter S. Chalfant Donald A. Fnend Charles E. oneman Gayle J Chan Sharon K Garrett .. Ronald N. Ohata lartha ~I Chase Pauline W Gee Lon K Okada Steven K Chung ... Denllls W. Ghan • Arthur B. Page Ruth F. Claiborne Michael E. Graham Kurt C. Peterson • Susan C. Col sky Theodore I Hankin Robert L. Pollak ... Richard E Crow II Dand P Hodges ... Wilham M Richardson .. James B De Goha William J Hughes Craig H Rlchllll Stephen 1.1 Dean Doreathea Johnson • Da\'ld J. Rivera Usa A Del Pero ~ hchael A Krng Roblll Russell • Richard Domholt Robert ~ 1 Kohn • Jeanette Ivl. Salkin K NEELAN D H . LOBN ER ('4 4 ) Denllls P Eckhart Stephen J Kottmeler ... Robert K. Sail Diane W Farthlllg Fa)'e M Koyanagl ... Elizabeth S. Salveson

34 ""A NNUA L REPORT OF G I FT

CLASS AGENTS

BRUC E M . LUB A R S KY (,62) KIM R . M A ROI S ( ' 76) JONA THA N M. MILLS ( 01 ) TIMOTH Y B . MI L L S ('86) JUN E MORSE (, 9 4 )

••• Brad S. Seligman CLASS O F 1980 ( 13%) ••• John R. Connelly, Jr. Robert 1. Kaneda John B. Selters III ••• N1attltew Larrabee, Class Agent Conrad M. Corbett Kathy Kerndge •• Mark 1. Smith ••• Joseph 1. Babich • Luann Cserr Peter 1. Kokali, John H . Stephens Marlene Y. Bishop • I-Ion . Paula Devens • Jennifer A. Kuenstcr • Randy K. Steverson ••• Brian T. Borders Margaret M. Elliott • Perry L. Landsberg •• Jane tratton Roberta A. Burcz Alison S. Fay Ri chard A. Lapping Garrett Z. Sutton Gretchen A. BUSlerud Lori B. Feldman Lois R. Limbach ••• lancy R Tellem • Christopher M. Carletti ••• M. Wainwright Fishburn, Jr. linda G. lipscomb Hon. Imogene L. Walker • Hon. Lisa Hart Cole u. Mark E. Foster Martha D. McKenna Gerald G. Weisbach Robert W. Cosby Ra ymond T Fujii Michael P. McNamara David E. Wheeler • Alexander J. Craig III Roger Furman Brian 1. McShane Ronald White ••• Roger A. Dreyer Ray D. Gardner Michele B. Mdler • Gene W. Wong ••• Leland B. Evans •• , Thomas F. Gede Dr. James W. Moore Victoria B. Zatkin William W. Farrer • Prof. Anna M. Han Janet A. Nexon Ada lee Goldberg • Fred M. Hartwick II I Paul M. Nichols CLASS OF 1979 ( 15%) • Cathy D. Goldstein James A. Haverkamp Alma R. Nieto ... Valerie A. Fomaine, Class Agent Lance B. Gordon • Lynne C. Hermie B. Mark Nordman larc E. Abramson • Peter Harding Arnold K. Honda Karl Olson Alice L. Akawie •• John R. Heisse II ••• Rebecca A. Hull Sarah F. Pattison ••• James A. Bach Michael 1. Henderson ••• James H . Irish Lee N. Pliscou • Bobby L. Bierig Phyllis Townsend Henderson Cynthia W. Iser Abby Rosmarin Julie F. Blackshaw Robert W. Hodges Faith Jansen • Nancy B. Samiljan Mark Brandenburg Stuart J. Hollander Paula R. Katz ., Charlotte M. Saxon Constance G. Brigham Wade Hufford Jeannette D. Lejardi Thomas 1. Sayeg Bernie E. Brown Lawrence Iser •• Michael T. Lucey Curt A. Schultz Betty C. Bullock ••• Prof. Brian C. Johnson '" Melanie Stoff Maier Timothy A. Simon John A. Christerson Barbara H. Karlin Coralie C. Matayoshi Rik N. Siro • Dana M. Cole Jeffrey H . Karlin Philip A. McLeod Michael 1. Steel C. Randall Cook Prof. John Lande SandI L. Nichols • Barbara H . Stikker ... Maureen E. Corcoran ••• Diane W. Larrabee ••• Linda L. Northrup • Thomas J. Stikker ••• Susan K. Davidoff Hubert Lenczowski • Ronald W. Novotny Robert M. Stone Scott P. De Vries Mark P. Levy Douglas W. Oldfield Ben Suter Jack E. Dittoe Werner Lewin, Jr. ••• Jane C. Pandell Hon. Julie M. Tang ••• Carol Wieckowski Dreyer Laura R. Lowell Dvora Parker Douglas A. Unsworth James E. Fox • Jerold T. Matayoshi .... Timothy G. Patterson • Karen Wagstaffe Philip W. Ganong • Dennis E. McLean Steven M. Perl Jerome V. Waye Amirarn 1. Givon Michael A. Mullery Daniel W. Peters Danton S. Wong ..... Marc Goldstein Lynne Newhouse-Segal • Robert M. Peterson John S. Yong William L. Goo David I. Ogren • Drew E. Pomerance Bennett G. Young Louis J. Goodman Patricia T. Ohara A. Curtis Sawyer, Jr. Laurie B. Zimet Prof. Marc H . Greenberg S. Kendall Patton DaVId M. Schoenfeld David W. Healy Warren T. Pratt ••• DaVId SIegel CLASS OF 1983 ( 14%) •• Cheryl K. Hetherington Pamela K. Roberts Hon. Marie S. Silveira • Nan M. Castle, Class Agent • Adam C. Kent Prof. Peter R. Robinson Michael 1. Silveira Mary M.Adu Jeffrey B. Kimmel Alan W. Schulkin Thomas P. Sieisenger Nancy L. Alvarez Philip D. Kohn • Gerald T. Sekimura Kay E. Tindel Thomas \V. Baxter Robert N. Kwan ••• Harry A. Sherr ... Lawrence A. Towers Kathryn G. Bergenholtz Paula Leibovitz Michael R. Simmonds Laurie Vender-Halper ••• Cynthia Ken-vin Birmingham Thomas C. Levitt .... Bruce L. Simon Wendy A. Woldt Alaine Parry Brandt Mimi R. Lewis Wesley M. Sokolosky Michael S. Wyman Alice M. Bray Richard G. Logan, Jr. Donald L. Spafford, Jr. Marc N. Zimmerman " Neil H. Brown Jon A. Longerbone Timothy L. Stewart Marie-Louise Caro Martin Lovinger Peter T. Stone CLASS OF 1982 ( 15%) Lauren Cesare • Lawrence B. Low ••• Roderick M. Thompson Howard H. Ruben, Class Agent Dina B. Chernick Laura Massey Thomas J. Umberg Gregory R. Aker Steven K. Derian • Sally 1. McCabe • James M. Wagstaffe Stephen E. Anderson Susan M. Derian Peter Martin Nelson Jeffrey G. Walker David W. Boston Kathleen K. DeSantis ••• Jonathan 'ovak •• Neil W. Wiley • R. James Bradford Dr. linda S. Dobb Hon. Lawrence J. O'Neill Jonathan P. Williams Cathryn Bryck Nancy Eisenschiml Deborah K. Orlik Amy E. Wind E. F. Cash-Dudley Kathleen M. Eyre •• Richard R. Patch Timothy 1. Young • Peter W. C Ia pp Philip B. Feldman ••• Bruce R. Pfaff Comm. Cynthia A. Denenholz Thomas M. Giller ••• Donald 1. Putterman CLASS OF 1981 ( 14%) Lucia M. Diamond Paul Glenchur Lawrence R. Ramsey ••• C. Randolph Fishburn, Class Agent Steven W. Dollar Larry M. Golub • James S. Reinhardsen Randall M. Babbush • Randi J. Eisner J(jnton P. Harper Hon. Elaine Rushing D. Michael Bailey Kenneth Fang ... Susan Harriman • Marc L. Sallus Van P. Baldwin ••• Alyce Rubinfeld Fox Michael H . Harris F. Eric Saunders Janet M. Ballou .,.. James H. Fox Howard A. Herman David D. Scott Ronald 1. Boehm Joseph G. Galgano Wendy Henog Marc L. Shea ••• Judith W. Boyette Linda 1. Garrett Thomas P. Higgins Col. John M. Smith III •• Prof. Patricia C. Bradford Robert K. Gray, Jr. Hon. Brad R. Hill Mark A. Steiner •• Robert H . Bunzel Steven 1. Gray • Gregg B. Hovey •• Thomas D. Trapp John W. Busterud ... William N. Hancock • Jeff E. Johnson ••• Mark L. Vorsatz •• Richard T. Clampitt • Jonathan P. Hayden Sylvie K. Kern • Jay P. Wertheim Hon. C. Don Clay Patncia A. Higa Thomas W. J(jntner Elaine H . Wolff-Bubar Lisa C. Clay Samuel F. Hoffman • Rebecca Litteneker

35 A UAL REPORT OF GIFTS

CLASS AGENTS .• Llhl..,rt\ t\i.:tgJfI.m W,lhJm J Larkrt) Chri\lIna A Young R,chJrd P ~IJgglO Jeffrey T. ~ I.koff • LOUI\t: t\ [ Lt:IlL.l'\\ Rodney T ~!Jtht:'\\~, Ir Edeen ~ I ~ bile) Ellen ~kKI"ock • Janet E. ~ I JttJCk CLASS O F 1988 ( 10%) ~ilchael C. ~Idlea Russell I. ~il) .hira Meredith S j l lCkwJ/I, Clas~ Agt'tlt ••• Dr Rus>ell H ~Iiller Patricia 1-.1. Olcomendy KJrI..' 1l T AlIl~n Gerald F. ~Iohun, Jr Elizabeth U. Ohvera Wilham S. Am'hol) II • Elizabeth A lova Ann Q. Peters Laurie S. f\ ml ~trong ~ Peter J. NO\'3 Jean-Noel D. Pinkney DaOlc1 1. Baile) III ~I.rk \V. Okey Jeffrey D. Polsky •• Linda R Beck Carol A. Opotow • Thomas D. Rowe John K. Beckley ~Iar\' Pryor Barbara Rowland Bonnie K Bishop Pete~ 1. Pullen Vera Sandronsky • Lea Anne Borders Janet ~IcConnick Riley Frederick hi. Shortz .... Jame~ S. Brown Suzanne D. Rogers Thomas F. Stewart •• C h arles C. Cardoll Kyle T. Sakumoto Nancy 1. Strout Polsky Susan F. Coberly • Gerald L. Sauer John M. Tonaki ~ latthew 1. Coe C. CurtIS Scott Jeffrey A . Turkell Daniel S. Connoll y Theodore F. Shiells Joyce C. Wang Da,id J. Cowan Jeannette Stephan Robin L. Wonder Siefkin Vicki Dansky Elizabeth A. Thompson • Anita L. Wood I Braun Degcnshcin JOHN H . NEWMAN ('77) Rachel Ullman Teresa A. Woody ••• Dakin N. Ferris • ~Iichael A. Vacchio Richard A. Yanagi ••• Ste\'en E. Fineman Stephen G. Watson Jean N. Yeh Gad A. Flesher Ellen 1. Winograd •• Timothy H Freudenberger Rodwin L. Wong CLASS OF 1986 (9 %) Will iam G. Gaede III • Joseph Wynne '''Timothy B. Mills, Class Agellt Elizabeth 1. Gardner ~ Iar ga r et R. Adams • Lynn M . Garney CLASS OF 1984 ( 10%) Judith L. Anderson .. Ste\'en 1. Gee • Robert 1. Pia, Class Age", Jess L. Askew III • Theresa S. Gee Dean A. Alper George A. Balko III Rosanne K. Goo ~ I ichael S. Appel Claudia L. Bernard Diane C. Graydon Joseph \V. Bell Daniel 1. Bosshart Peter H . Hi nk Shawn M. Christianson Karen Z. SQ\'arnick John H . Hobson Susie ~ I. Chung Frederick D. Butler Jeffrey A. Katz Martha 1. Clark Dennis W. Ch ang Joan Krajewski Cynthia L. Crosby • David Coleman • John M. Landry G. Hallett Denton Julia A. Dahlberg Michael R. MacPhail Noemi C. Espinosa David 1. Enzer Edward D. Marks Anne i\ 1. Foster Lance S. Fujisaki Andrew C. McCullough Mary C. Merz MICHAEL F. O ' CONNOR ('71 ) ,Ii chael A. Fox Stephen D. Gause Michael W. Fox Ri chard G. Grotch Shoko T. Michael Arthur S. Frumkin Lesley B. Harris Marla R. Osborn Mitchell L. Gaynor Neil A. Harris Diane D. Papan Harry A. H anson III • M . Leslie Hovey ••• Mark E. Porter John J. Huber • Audre)' S. Jacob . .. Marjorie All en Reese Jon M. Ishibashi Jan K. Jemison Larry H . Rocamora Sharon E. Jaffe Adela B. Karliner ••• Jeffrey B. Rosichan Hon. Kathleen A. Kelly William P. Keane Cynthia R. Rowland Adrienne Konigar·Macklm Jan A. Kobayashi Manuel Saldana Cynthia M. Loe Leslie C. Longenbaugh Scott A. Schiff •• John A. ~lacKerron •• C harles P. ~ laher Joseph Schottl and ~ I ary C. ~hlin Catherine N. Niarchos • Richard Song-Uk Kim • Kimberly i\larteau Betty J. Orvell William T. ~ IcCullough Jayson C. Pang CLASS OF 1989 ( 10%) .,. ~1. Ehzabeth McDaniel James A. Pri etto • Franklill T Watsoll, Class Agent Hon. David ~1. tvlintz Lucy W. Reckseit Lawrence S. Achorn •• Jennifer L. O'Connor Kenneth W. Rosenberg Victor N. Alam Joseph C. Owens K. James Steiner, Jr. Cesar V. Alegria, Jr. Dana L. Padden David G. Tekell Russell L. Allyn MARK F. ORNELLAS (,74) • L),ndelle T. Phill ips Jeanette E. Traverso Amy R. Bach Larry G. Raskin Stephen P. Villano Timothy C. Benetti • Paul 1. Riehle Steven C. Bolen Kevin B. Romano CLASS OF 1987 (9 %) Patrick G. Cannon Donald 1. Sajor Dalliel S. York, Class Agellt Joyce M. Cartun Judith Debra Sapper Mich ael A. Abrah am Annemari e Conroy Cheryl A. Sena • Robert F. Anselmo .. Steven M . Cooper Elizabeth P. Serebransky Carleton R. Burch Catherine M. Dacre Leslie 1. Shennan David L. Canas • Mark W. Danis Keith K. Suzuka 1. Jeff Chambli ss Judith A. DeFranco Jami J. Voge Mi na K. Chang Andrew H . Do Eric H . Werner Judy H . C hen • Donald T. Dunning Da\'ld L. Wiggins • Steven J. Elie Gregory L. Feinberg Dale A. ZUSl Carol C. Farrer Kimberly Fullerton Michael L. Greene Kerry G leeson Bolen CLASS OF 1985 ( 12%) Barbara Gregoratos Gayle M. Green • Bralldan D. Baum, Class Agent • Jennifer C. Hagle • Gina L. Guerra Bartley B. Baer • Robert L. H agle, Jr. D avid E. Haracz R. Lance Belsome Philip 1. Hayes Jan Hardcastle HOW A RD H . RUBEN ('82) • G. Da\'id Brinton Bonnie R. Hough Christopher A. Hilen Lynn K. Cadwalader Kerry L Hurwitz James 1. Jordan Carl W Chamberlin Pamela T. Ireland John Pyung Ku Lee lisa K. Chanoff ••• Anne Murphy Kelley Susan D. Lee Jonathan D. Cohen Allen 1. Latta Lt. Co!. C laes H . Lewenhaupt ~ilml E Doherty ••• Kenneth R. Lehman • Thomas 1. Lima PnsCilla H Douglas Charl otte N. Makoff Heidi S. Maretz lary T. Dumont Jo Ann Montoya Peter B. Maretz Peter 1. Engstrom Michael D. Montoya Henry T. Nakamoto Hon. Gerald tvl. Etchlngham Ana R. Nason Ri chard A. Salus Dand A. Frank •• Carla B. Oakley 1. Christopher Stevens · Cann T FUJlSaki • Charles R. Olson QUinlan S. Tom R. Justin Garon Michael A. Papuc • Paul R. Tourangeau ~ latthew 1. Ge)'er Daniel F. Pyne III C. Griffith Towle Eli H Glonnsk) ••• David E. Reese Cynthia de Nevers Trutner Phillip 1. Goldberg Silvio Reggiardo III Prof Rachel A. Van Cleave Da"d A Hams Keith A. Sanders Gail ~I Hashimoto Joseph P. Savage CLASS OF 1990 (8 %) Colleen Heck Ronie tv!. Schmelz ••• ShamlOll Falloll, Class Agent Mary Pat Barry J E ROME S A P I RO ('39) John A Hughes Carol K Watson Kim ~I Hunter Li-Ann Yamashiro • Richard W. Berry

36 ... · ANN U A L R.E P OR. T OF G IFT S

CLASS AGENTS

HAROLD SILEN ('57) JOHN F. STALEY ('72) M ARV IN SUSSMAN ( ' SO) B RIAN THI ESSEN ('67 ) ALFRED M . K . WONG ( ' 64)

Janine D. Bloch Valene M Logsdon David A. Eligator Kristine G Mostoflzadeh • Aaron R. Bolgatz George F.e. Love Robert J. Hadlock MIchele L. Muns Deborah D. Cannavino Kathryn Elliott Love James W Harper .. Patricia e. O'Prey Paul D. Draper Douglas J. Melton Brian E. Hennessey Sandra M. Paek lIana J. Drummond Ri chard A. Montfort, Jr. Warren 1. H iggins Jacinto Pal omino JoAnn e L. Dunee Ru ssell M. Mortyn Clare A. Kersten Elaine A. Paplos Gary L. franklin Kath erine A. Munter Michael J. Kiskinen James R. Poni chlera Kara M. Ha)'es Mabel Ng Margie Lari\iere Deli a Poon James IV. Ire)' Gregory e. Ridgley • Myra K. Levenson • Pat Safford Stephanie S. Ire)' Sarah Shim Cara K. Lowe Amy Kate Shepherd .. Patrick E. ~ le),e" Suzanne Seavello Shope Kent Matsuda Stacey A. Sullivan Sully W ~ loore Gillian G Small •• Brian D. McAllister Rola J. Yaminl ... Suzanne Mulkern Wozniak Robert E. Steiger R. Andrew McCoppin Unda M. Murphy Randall H . Stoner Robert A. McFarlane CLASS O F 1997 (8 %) Jeffrey e. ave Thomas W Tierney Russell e. Pangborn Mitchell S. Randall, Class Agent Craig S. Nelson Bryan Tong • Sandra L. Rappaport Rya n GS. Au Lan Q. guyen Jefferson L. Wehling Lisa S. Reed Vladimir P. Belo Joseph D. Rubin Kelly A. Woodruff Paul A. Rianda Clarence K. Chan ... Mi chael W Schloessmann, Jr Meredith L. Richardson • Arnie M. Doetzer Joshua N. Sondheimer CLASS O F 1993 ( 11 %) • Prof. Catheri ne A. Rogers • Ginger R. Dreger Elena V. Speed Prof BreI e. Birdsong, Class Agenl ... Jeannine Y. Sano Sarah N. Flanagan • Chnstopher D. Sullivan Greg O. Beirne Anna M. Simmons Brandi L. Galvin ••• Antoinette M. Von clem Hagen Shelley L. Brenner Kevin E. Stem Vernon e. Goins II • Kell y F. Watson Prof. Thomas R. Cary • Nancy H Stuart Kenneth W. Gurrola Prof Victor K. Williams Fran cis R. Cassidy Paul P. Szeto • Christy Holman Simons Ron S. Zollman • Kathleen Cattani Stacy WL. Walter Colleen E. I-1 uschke ••• Kevin M. Christensen Virginia K. Young Jonathan A. Jaech CLASS OF 1991 (8 %) John L. Corey •• Harvey Jang ... Gary Goldberg, Class Agellt Eric P. Darnauer CLASS O F 1995 (7 % ) Sarah L. Kaatz Laura A. Brenner Laura R. Eig Matthew B. Swam, Class Age", Lisa M. Kahle Rhonda M. Brunswick Reiko L. Furuta Nicole I. Bergeron ... Stacey K. Keare .. ~Iar c K. Callahan William E. Garrett Kush.1 S. Bhakta Andrew D. Lanphere Dennis W Chong Kee Adam J. Gillman Balbir K. Bhogal Kristin L. Mateer James M . Conway Kenneth D. Harris Catherine 1. Cerna Karen A. Meckstroth Reynaldo A. Duran Curt Holbreich Jackson Chen Betsie L. Missler • Michael R. Egger Serena S. Hong Dawn E. Connolly Scott Andrew Morgan Brendan J. Fogarty lichael J. Hudelson Nathanael H Cousins Andrew Nelson Suzanne R. Fogarty Qlng-Guo J. Jiang ... Bradley e. Crawford Leonard Pena Stacey M. Garrett Joshua M. King Hebe S. Doneski Darcy IVI . Pertcheck • Ruth V. Glick • Ka ren Marie Kitterman Julia A. Emede Veronica Rossman Helen R. Goldsmith • Donald e. Kudler Benjamin P. Fa y Bernard e. Shek Idilio A. Gonzalez Elise K. Lau Mark P. Fi ckes Paul A. Shorstein Daniel S. Harris ancy 1. Lewis David S. Gehrig A. Ashley Tabaddor Prof Valerie A. Kama Todd D. layo Robert W. Haga Port Tell es ~Iatth ew R. Kretzer Susanne L. Meline Wai Chi Ho Dr. Edward A. Van G ,eson .. lIl1iam L. Machado Thomas W lVIull en Mi chael D. Huttner Lane T. Watson Theresa G McCullough David S. Nagy Anne 1. Ke pner • Robert e. Mills Moona Nandi Charles B. KJ ein CLASS OF 1998 (8 %) • l\larvin D. Moho Alice Peters Diffely ... Gabrielle T. Letteau Mark F. Lamben, Class Agent Anne e. Molgaard • Jahan P. Rai ssi •• Carla I. Miller-Johnson Kathryn M. Davis Deborah L. O'Connor Julie e. Reagin Ann E. Morehead James L. Day, Jr. Sean P. O'Connor Emily P Rich Kevin 1. Reisch Jared 1. Eigerman George E. Ordonez Robert R. Rich Veronica E. Re ndon Eli zabeth Rose Erickson James J. Ostertag •• Paul B. Salvaty • Lauren K. Schoenthaler Stephen W Erickson • Wesley E. Overson, Jr. .. John D. Schlotterbeck Christina A. Schreiber MinaI Shah Fenton Tanya M. Peterson Dawn A. Silberstein Viviana Waisman Vivian S. Hong Carolyn J. Radabaugh • Kenneth R. Van Vleck Ronda D. Jamgotchian Jea nn e C. Reimann S. Niall Vignoles CLASS O F 1996 (8 %) Jennifer M. Joaquin Mitchell E. Salamon John V. Wadsworth Dipamvita Deb Amar; Class Agellt ••• Esther J. Lee ... Michael R. Sohigian .. John A. Zecca • John M. Betz • Arthur J. Uu Hans J Thomas U Antony E. Buchignani Peter P. lVI eringolo ~Iatth ew e. Thompson CLASS O F 1994 ( 10%) Charles R. Cypher Wendy S. Morgan Claudia S. Toussaint June l\tIorse MOYllihall , Class Agew Anne T. Do Heather N. luns • Stephen P. Van Liere Steven P. Allen Ashley K. Dunning G. Aaron Myers Peter L. Vestal .. Sarah K. Andrus Stephen M. Fronk Ciaran A. O'Sullivan Laurie L. Watkins ... Douglas A. Axel Karen L. Girard Joshua M. Perttula Jonathan D. Bookspun Theodore M. Gizewski ... Chip Robertson CLASS OF 1992 (8 %) Peter M. Caldwell Fred S. Hjelmeset Tracy R. Roman ... Christopher T Hollalld, Class Agent ... Amy K. Chan David 1. Kastanis athan L. Scheg John e. Barker Carol F. Chesnut Cameron A. King Anne E. Senti-Willis Emil e. Chang Lech Choroszucha Sunil R. Kulkarni Dr. Sunil K. Singh Robert H Coelho Victoria L. Davis Usa J. Leebove '" Glenn E. Von Tersch Elizabeth G Dawson ... Unda H DeMelis ~Iasaru ~Iatsuda John L. Wollman ... Bret E. Field • Matthew D. Disco Usa N. Miani Cyril H . Yu • Pau l E. Jahn Theodore S. Drcar Donna R. Mooney •• Ri chard H Zamboldi Dawna E. Kim Mary J. Drury Javad Mostofizadeh

37 ANNUA L REPORT or Gi fT)

.\nn I l.a \Ior,'na RJchel Bertin S.lr J I Kl'.ull· ~Iatthc" A Lah lohn D. Beynon Alndll'n l.Oll Jesse A lalnJrdi lean·Paul BUlh.ln3n Ian S I.yn,h Zachary I ~ ialklnson Sara E ahle l:u,;ard ~1"lu,l\ ,kv • Patnck R ~kKlnnev II ChnstlOe A Chestnut lona t ~IOl"J", Cathenne ~I Oh - Carol N hodroff Rebel,a N RJb~IO Karolyn R Plummer Kelh ~I Chnstopher t\larl:elle A Rill' Naz Roudtanl Kasey Corh,t Cali.sanur.t C. Sed,Junl ~lichelle T Rutledge Sarah L Daniel Ka\"ccna K Si ngh ~Iark 1. SeIfert Daniel C. DIamond Susan t\1 Swan Selina Shek Kerry L Duffy Jessica Tomlinson Tamlko A Dunham CLASS OF 2006 ( 12%) Dr Chns 1. Ullsperger Elizabeth T Duong Rachelle ~I Aluna-Narnol Jonathan D. Yank Damel B. Erhkhman ~ largaret K Alcks Janet ~ I Espey Jlene C. Ancell CLASS OF 2002 ( 10%) Sally EsplOoza David L. AnnlcchlJrico luhe E Blllford, Class Age"t MOIra I. Feeney KrISta P Bell Thomas ~I Affolter Alexander D. Georgiou Veronica Bcsmcr-Hmranck • Jason S. Angell Erica A Graber Craig H. Besscnger Johe-Anne S. Ansley Jeremy A. Graham David ~1. Bloomberg Shelley I Arakawa Jacque lIne Guzman Knsten E. Boney DANIEL S. YORK ('87 ) ~Iark R. Baker Nancy S. H alplO Jessica Burt ~Iargaret I Branick C laire Hamady Uhana Campos Adri ana Bra\'a-Partain Shelby C. Harrell Jennifer R Casey Robert 1\ I Bra\,a-Partam Jason IN Holder Cathenne P Chang CLASS O F 1999 (8 %) Alyson S. Cabrera Karin K. Huang Andrew A . Chew K Amy Thomas, Class Age"t SherWin Chen Whitney B. Huston Stacey E. DICicco Michael ~1 Amir Lawrence J. Conlan I II Jeffrey ~ I. Kaban Vanessa A . Ddlen Carl-Peter H Braestrup Amy H DaVIS Jennifer D. Kaufman JennIfer E. Faught Holly A. Bnde Stephen D. DeMik Shannon E. Keast Kathenne E. Freyre • ~Iary E. C lark Hector H Espinosa Laura E. Kent Helen M . Hancock·Braincrd .. Maj . Bruce D. Cox 'aoml Fribourg Lana ~I Kre,d,e Christina Iturralde DanIel G Dougherty Steve R GIbson Deborah A Lagutans Simone 1 Kat7. LTJG Tom S. Duann, USN ~ I atthe" 1. Gluck Brian A Lambert Laura L. Kennedy El,se L. Enomoto Chrisune 1. Gonong Natalie Leonard Kathleen S. Klzer Amy N. Fairweather Kathenne ~ I. Hogan In ga B. Llntvedt Prathana R. Knapp David Y. Gan Andrew W. In gersoll Brian 1. Mall oy Carolina Kra wiec Diane tv! Hunter Nina Kani Ajai t\. lathew Anna H . Lau Wilham E. Hunter Kathenne E. Konschnlk John ~ Ibu ru hristopher R Lockard John R. H urley T,m L. Laske l\latthew D. l\IcGo\'em·Rowcn Heath 1. Madom !l.lichael L Johnson Jeanne 1\1 t\tcKmney Cheryl ~I ~Ic L andrich Joshua 1. ~ lason Parisa Jorjanl Amber D. t\lontano ~Ii h o ~Iural Valen e T. ~IcGinty KeIth D. Kassan Gerard M ~Iooney ~Iariko 1. Nakanishi Stephanie A . McMahon Jason D. Kaune Vanessa L. O'Brien Robert 1. olan Tra vis R. Neal Jeffrey T. Klugman Amy E. Rose Demian I Oksenendler Douglas A. Obegi Ivo M. Labar Rebecca S. Saelao lasood Ordikh ani Kath arine S. Orlovsky • Debra ~ I Laboschin • Sarah E. Schroeder lelody K Overton Hzabeth Perez Paula ~ I Lawhon Linda ~ I Seklgahama Arcolma L. Panto Angela K. Perone Rex K. Lee Jennifer L. Small Lon E. Parkm an ~ leghan C. Quinlivan • David C. Levy • Kathy 1. SteInman Ross \V. Pytllk Serafina Ra ski n C harles Lockwood E. Rya n K Takemoto Matthew A . Ri chards Nicole D. Reynolds Spencer C. Martinez ~ I elissa A Tapply Heather E. Robert Shamus 1. Roll er Laurel T. Paul Stephen R. Tollafield Ld"an Santamell o Catherine P. Saklmura Sharilyn Rose Payne Yako\" Zolotore\' Avin P. Sharm a Dlkla Shenhav Eddy 1. Song Tina P Sh,m Lee B. Shepard Scott A Steiner CLASS OF 2003 (9 %) Ivil chael 1. ShIpley Erin A. Smart Karen D. Tang Bradley R. Marsh , Class Agent Brenna L. Sil berste in Lindsey K. Smith I\'an Tjoe Jesse M. Adams Renee M . Si mpson Jennifer M. Walsh Erica L. Tomlinson All ,son K Amell Matthew A. Siroka lIana K. Waxman Steven ~ I Tornatore t\1ona M Badani Luciana Svidler Lauren M . Williams Cathenne A Watkins ~ h c hell e L Baker Andrew W. Taylor Sherie C. Yang Jessica W Wenzell Stratton S. Barbee Honll',day Thongsamouth Tom H Vee DavId C. Beach Paul 1. Tokarz FRIENDS JennIfer A. Blackstone Ju"a N. Uota " Prof. Mark N. Aaronson CLASS OF 2000 (8 %) Darrin S. Brown Danika B. Vlttltoe Anna Adams Peter F Bums, Class Age"t Nathaniel P. Bualat Cecily A. V,X Gerald D. Adams Bradley C. Arnold E.Jeen K. Chauvet C raig S. Allen Natahe GS. Au ~ I alea L Chavez LLM CLASS OF 2004 ( 100%) Lynne B. All en Da\'id ~ I Baskmd Gene\,ie\'e E. Evarts Josef Caleff • James C. Angleton • Frank W. Busch Lisa A. Freitas Elena Dokuchayeva Kate Apostoli Randel 1. Campbell Penelope ~ I. Godbold Carl os Flores Dr. Clemens Arzt David S. Cannon Constance C. }(jm }(jeron Johnson ... Sharon A. Bach RIck C. Chang Emily 1. Landsverk Claudia Keller • Gina Barnett • Kelll' A Cole Adnenne S. Leight Marcel Keller Lin a Baroudi Parul DoshI-O'Neill Enn L Loback Yuriko Kltayama • Prof. Margreth Barrett Rebecca A. Fe" kes Henry C. ~ I a Pei-Wen C. L,u • Ri chard F Beal Stacie A. Goeddel Alexius M Markwalder He Lu Angela M . Bean Adam S. Halpern Deborah E. McCrimmon Lauren C. Russell ••• Donald Berhang Todd A Hamblet John D. !l.lerimee Anca Rusu Daniel A. Berman Todd Y H,ra, Enka ~I ~Iuhl Judith Bernstein-Baker Chad A Jacobs Rabin Nablzadeh CLASS OF 2005 (7 %) Prof. Ashutosh A Bhagwat Kurtlss A Jacobs Sara G Noel Marie T. Carr An Blernoff Jacek W Lentz • Chnstofer I olan Joy C. Chang • Andrea L. Blren Eugene S. Llt\'lnoff N.Jima V Patel Elizabeth Chien Prof. George Blsharat .. Jason A Okazaki Anna Penrose Jennifer I. Chung Jaleh Bisharat ~llChael 1. QUinn Freya ~ I Peters Amanda S. C lark ••• Cecilia Bl ackficld Jennifer Rappoport ~Ielanle D. Popper Lacey C. C larke • Prof. Kate Bloch ... Dr Armand D. Roth Noelle A Roux Kevin M Crabtree Emdy L. Boochever Alli;on C. chutte Da\'ld 5 Stec Brenda C. Cra,,{ord LeOrin 1. Bone Kathenne R SIlberman Ch,em, D. Suzuki Paul E. Dans .. Prof. RI chard A Boswell NIcholas ~I Wellington Carolyn R. Davol Dr. Sherne Bourg Carter CLASS O F 2001 (7 %) John A Wells Stephen de Haan Richard Breitman 10lwr/w" ,\ 1 M'/ls, Class Agent Shane Anthony Q. Dizon Inger P Bnnck "eera, Bah CLASS O F 2004 ( 19%) Rodolfo Estrada • Tanya Broder Adnenne Bloch Elizabeth W Ames James L. Fogarty Dean Kathenne S. Brodenck Thoma, J 0 Amato N ICholas ~ I Baran Chad A Gallagher Jan H Brm,,"n Chnstlne L. DeSimone AllISon C. Barnum Matthew 0 Goldberg •. Marc Bruner • Donna Hdl JessICa Be(kett·~1cWalter Batya R HorOWitz Maria Burgos J03efina E. Jimenez Enn K Belka Maria Anna K. Hreshchyshyn Theresa L. Cabral • Allan 0 Johnson Kate ,\I BenoIt Drevet J Hunt Wesley R. Cade

38 ANNUA L REPORT OF G I FT S

Ann Carr ... Prof. James R ~IeCall McNamara, Spira & Smith Prof. Jo Carrillo Sally J. ~IeK e nn a CORPORATE, Microsoft Corporation ~ I onlca C. Carroll George A Mc Kra y The tvllllor Law Firm AlICia Cate Lynda ~ IeN.al Moorad, Clark & Stewart Judy Chapman Amy B. Metzel Morgan, Lewis & BockJus Ilelen Chodack John W Metzel li';J~1 The Mon ah Fund • arol Christensen ... Dale Mill er Morrison Frost Olsen & Irvi ne Lori Cohen Cecilia t'-.Io rei ra O'Brien, Watters & DaVIS ... Prof Marsha N. Cohen Prof Emerita Beatrice A. Moulton FOUNDATION, Octave, Beyond Silence • Prof. Luke Cole .. Karen ~ I u sa lo O rchard Mart Associates Lillian S. Coliver Kri stin D, Nevarez Pandell Law Firm In c Darond. K Comb, Zachary ightingaie PARAID ••• Irs Barbara Cone Sara lorman Pasadena FoundatIon ~lary Ellen Cresci-Nash Irene O'Brien The Patterson C hantable Gl\'lng Fund • Prof. Ri chard B. Cunnmgham Prof. Kiyotaka Oda INSTITUTIONAL Patton, Wolan & Boxer Gary Delgado ... Barbara A. O'Donnell Paul and Martha Hogan Fund Prof. John L. Diamond ... Daniel J. O'Donnell PMBR Julie Dmnerslcin Raluca Oncioiu Popelka All ard, A. P.C. •• Antonio A. Dizon Linda Panghorn 1311'--1 Public Interest Projects .. Erllnda Q. Dizon Roger Park, James Edgar Hervey C hair R C Lilly Foundation ... Annette R. Dobhs in LItigation Almar limited Partnership Ramsey Bronstein & Dayton Prof. Wilham S. Dodge Suzanne N. Park AItrl3 Group, Inc. Regents of the UniverSity of California Adelaide M. Donnell ey ••• Pro f. lenni Parrish Andrada & Schanzenbach The Robert List Company Jessica Dumas • Prof. Joel R. Paul Attorney ASSIstance Ross, Dixon & Be ll Ralph Faust, Jr. Hon. Gilbert Pa vlovs ky Bartko, Zankcl, Tarrant & Miller Roth>tem-Koeppel Family Fund Prof. Robin Feldman Mrs. Joyce Pavlovs ky Becker, Hadeed , Kellogg & Berry Ruth Felderstein Memorial Fund George N. Fang I(jm D. Pedersen Bernard E. and Alha Witkin Charitable San Francisco Foundation Hope ~1. Frye Nancy Peterson Trust San Francisco Public Library BernICe Funk Cade • Prof. AscanlO A. Piornelli Bigland Development Corporation The Schwab Fund for Chantable Giving .. ~Iar)' J. Garrett ... ~Irs. Richard Powell Borin a Foundation Shepard, Shepard & Janian .. Richard Garren Prof. Harry G. Prince Brad Seligman and Sara Campos Fund of The Shim Law Firm, P.c. .. ~Iarjorie Gelb Prof. Radhika Rao the Vanguard Public Foundation SImmons & Ungar Luanne E. Gilbert Peter H . Reid Cavanagh Law Firm Soochow Uni verSi ty School of Law Prof. Miye A. Goishi Richard R. Renner The Chambers Family Fund Spadoro and Hilson Prof. Brian Gray • Scott Ring The Clorox Company Foundation Stephen Schwarz Fund •• Hon. Annie M. Gutierrez Florence W. Roisman Community Foundation Silicon Valley Tate & Renner •• Clara t\1. Gutierrez Celina Romany Coronet Lamp Manufacturing Fund Townsend and Townsend and Crew .. Lucas Guttentag Muriel A. Rosenberg Cynthia L. Strauss Fund Trader Joe's Company Alice L. Hall • Robert Rubin Damre ll , elson, Schrimp, Pallios, Pa cher United Way of The allonal Capital AIea • Ernst Halperin Ron Russell & Silva VanLobenSels/RembeRock FoundatIOn Charles R. Halpern Mark J. Russo Davis Polk & Wardwell Wells Fargo Community Support Susan Halpern ... William A. Rutter De Leon & Nestor The William H ancock Family Fund Cynthia E. Harland Donna M. Ryu Dobrin & Han Williams Fredri ckson John M . Harland Assoc. Academic Dean Reuel Schiller Don and Janie Friend Family Wohl Sammis & Perkins Tilman Hasche Sarah J. Schlicher Philanthropic Fund The Women's Foundati o n ... Terry J. Helbush ... Anne J. Schneider Ed Segal and Lynne ewhouse Segal MarcIa Henry Michael Schoenleber Philanthropic Fund Peggy L. Herman ... Prof. Emeritus Stephen Schwarz Eileen and Peter Michael Fund Irma D. Herrera ... Han. William Schwarzer, Thomas E. Ellison Schneider & Harris •• Jeffrey Herrera Miller DisL Professor of Law EM I Network, In c. MATCHING Jack HerZig Susan L. Sh afer Equal Justice Society Susan E. Hill .. Barbara S. Shields Estate of Mae Lee Prof Barbara Hines Peter E. Sitkin Evans & Heil 1311'--1 ... Madalyn Hoberg Ann Sizemore Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund Anayancy R. Housman Thomas F. Smegal, Jr. Fallon, Bixby, Cheng & Lee AIG Matching Grants Program Marya nn Hrichak .. Deborah L. Smith Family VIOlence Prevention Fund Altria Group, Inc. ... Lynda Hutton Rosa Soy Farella Braun & Martel Baker & McKenzie ... Prof. William T. Hutton ... John A. Sproul Fat City, Inc . The Clorox Company Foundation Sarah Ignatius Marjorie H . Sproul Fenwick & \!\fest CNF Inc. .. Marilyn Y. Isenberg Elissa C. Steglich Fideliry Investm ents Charitable Gift Fund Countrywide Home Loans, Inc. .. Phillip L. Isenberg Marcia J. Steinberg Firedoll Foundation The Duke Energy FOLindation Kate Jastram Mrs. Betty Szteinbaum First American Federal Credit Union Gap Fo undation Prof. David Jung Victor Szteinbaum Florida Immigrant Advocacy Center Household International Albert Kaba David P. Tam The Ford Foundation Lexis Nexis ... Chancellor Mary Kay Kane Fung N. Tam Fox, Shjeno, Wohl & Hartley Marsh & McLennan Compani es .. Anne Kenner ... Sandra P. Tichenor Franklin Cole Foundation McKesson Fo undation, In c. Charles L. Knapp, Joseph W. Cotchett Prof. Kevin Tierney Freedom House Merck Company Foundation Dist. Prof. of Law .... Stacey E. Torman Gilman Louie and Amy Chan Louie Fund MetUfe Foundation El izabeth Kohler Ty Wahab Twibell Haley, Purchio, Sakai & Smith Mi crosoft Corporation Paige M. Krause Judith P. Vacanti HALT, Inc. Morrison & Foerster Fo undati on Erika A. Kreider 'Ii chele Vakili Hayward Rotary C lub Foundation issan North America, Inc. Ute Krudewagen • 1Vlarc Van Oer HaUL Hill & Piibe The Prudential Foundation MatchlOg Ira J. Kurzban Paul Vapnek Hoberg Family Fund Gifts Program • Prof. Frederick W. Lambert Pearl C. Vapnek Hugh Stuart Center C haritable Trust Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Fl om ... Fromm Chair Emerita Virginia Leary Barbara R. Varenchik Interacti ve Sciences, Inc. Sony Pi ctures Entertainment Prof. Evan Lee Franklin S. Varenchik Inter-Pa cifi c La w Group Sprint Foundation Prof. Jeffrey Lefstin Prof. Francis R. Walsh Jackson & Hertogs Verizon Foundation ... John Leshy, Harry B. Sunderland Dist. • Theodore H . Wang James R. and Jane Bancroft Fund Washington Mutual Foundation Pro f. of Real Property Law .. Pro f. William K.S. Wang Jewish Community Endowm ent Fund Wells Fargo Community Support Hon. David F. Levi Kenneth R. Washburn Jewish Community Foundation • Emily Levin Daniel \ Vassan Jewish Community Foundation of the • Gary M . Levin • Prof. D. Kelly Weisberg West • Ri chard Levin • Mrs. Sue R. Wilkins Jones D ay Foundatio n Prof. David Levin e • Kimya Williams Jones, Clifford, Johnson & Johnson Mark D. Levine • Prof. C. Keith Wingate Kazan, McClain, Abrams, Fernandez, ... Stephen A. Und, Albert R. Abramson .. Mrs. Alba Witkin Lyons & Farrise Foundation Dist. Prof. of Law Merced Yapching Keare/Hodge Family Foundation ... Robert Linderman Laura R. Yeomans KPMG Foundation ... Prof. Rory Uttle Stan Yogi Lalita Restaurant and Bar Kathleen Lord ... Prof. hlichael A. Zamperini Law Office of Anita R. Schneider ••• Prof. Emeritus Peter K. Maier Law Office of Michael J. Boyle Katherine Main Law Offices of Kevin W. Finck ... RIChard Marcus, Horace O. Coil ('57) Law Offices of Potter, Cohen & Samulon Chair in Litigation Law Offices of Roy Petty • Mega n Markov Law School Admission Council Fran Marsh Lawler & Lawler Prof. Shauna I. Marshall Lawrence Alan Towers Fund C hristopher N. Mal' Levin Enterprises, In c. Barbara C. McGraw McGeorge School of Law Library

39 AN UAL REPORT O f G ifT S

Tht..' followm~ donor') ha\'e mauc gifts of MILLENNIUM CLUB Betty ~1 Falk '46 ~"chael R Sohlglan '9 1 I,Ohh or more to the College or to the ( 2,000 to 2,499) Ste,en H Felde'>tem "3 John F Staley '~2 Ila'tlOg, lOhb FoundatIOn dunng the Donald Berhang Robert C. FI eld '60 Da\ld V Stiles "6 Ii'Lal 'eM lull 1,2003, to lune 30, 2004 Joan L. Cassman , -""! Steyen E. Fineman 'SS Sharon J Stre" her '7 1 Amy K. Chan '94 Pamela Fl etcher '78 Nancy R Tell em '78 PATRO NS Kenn l\1 C hnstensen '93 lark E Foster '8 1 Brian D. Thiessen '6 7 ( 100,000 to 49Q,999) Shannon Fallon '90 KeIth S. Fraser '6 1 SU>an ~I Thomas '77 Blum FoundatIOn Dalun N Fems '88 Eugene L. Freeland '5 1 Roden ck ~I Thompson '80 Ham 0 Sunderland '6 1 L. Ri chard FIscher '-0 Thomas F Gede '8 1 ~" c ha e l 0 Tom '75 Chnstopher T Holland '92 DennIS IV. Ghan '77 Stacey E. Torman PH I LANTHRO PISTS Stacey K Keare '97 Gary Goldberg '9 1 Han Robert H . TOllrteiot '64 ( 50,000 to 99,999) Prof Jennl Parrish ~Iarc Goldstein '79 Thomas Van VoorhJs '59 Thom" L ~1"ler '- 3 Jeffrey B. Rosichan '88 Prof. Jay E. Gremg '7 1 Antomette ~I Von dem Hagen '90 Tony Patmo r-..temoriai Fellowship Guy Rounsa, .!le, Jr '68 Ruth Church Gupta '48 Glenn E. Von Tersch '98 F O UNDERS Prof Ementus Stephen Schwarz Ambassador Kathry n Walt Hall '7 1 I\hchael H Voss '74 ( 25,000 to 49,999) Susan Harriman '83 Thomas A Vyse '62 B ARRISTERS CLUB Fntz L. Duda '64 Prof. Candace J HeISler '72 Eugene J Wall, Jr '54 (5 I ,500 to 1,999) NIcholas Heldt '78 David Weston '77 James R Bancroft '49 BENEFACTORS RI chard IV. Horton '50 Knstian D. WhItten '73 Norse N Bl azzard '62 (SIO,OOO to 524,999) Carl Howard '49 ~I Kirby Wilcox '77 Bnan T Borders' 0 Han WII"am ~I Auslen Ret '52 James H Insh '8 1 Gerold G. Wdhams '65 E"zabeth Franco Bradle) Wilham N Hancock '82' Ha n C. Robert .Iameson '66 ~" c ha e l B Wdmar '67 Bradley C. C rawford '95 t\latthew Lev itan '"""6 C h arl ene H Johnson "4 Edward K. Winslo" '77 Lmda ~I De~ l e " s '94 Stephen A LlOd, Albert R Abramson JennIfer L. Keller '78 Alfred HK. Wong '64 hnstopher E. EI"son '77 Dis!. Prof of Law Anne ~Iurphy Kelley '87 Prof. t'vIIChael A. Zamperinl IVd"am D. EnglISh '5 1 Chip Robertson '98 Parker S. Kennedy '73 Bret E. FIeld '92 Bruce L. SImon '80 Laurence \v. KesscnJCk '69 C. Randolph FIShburn 'S I Angele Kh achadour '62 ~I Wamwnght Fishburn, Jr '8 1 SECOND CENTURY CLUB Eugene R Klrkpatnck '52 James C. Hagedorn '63 ( 5,000 to 9,999) James R. Knapp '6 1 FJlil Terry J Helbush [JalOe R Bayus' 77 Bert T KobayashI , Jr. '65 Robert L. Hughes '57 RIChard S. Behb '77 John A. Koeppel '76 Diane IV. Larrabee '80 Prof. Emerita Gail B Bird '74 Ha n Annette LaRue '52 PURPOSES ~Iatthew Larrabee '80 Hill Blackett III '77 Fromm hair Ementa Virginia Leary CecilIa Blackf.eld David ~Iaher lilly, Jr '- 6 Esther J Lee '98 The donors named 10 the previous WIlbur F Littlefield '49 Carol Wieckowslu Dreyer '79 Kenneth R Lehman '87 sections made their generous gJfts for Roger A Dre)'er '80 ~ I e lam e Stoff ~Ialer '8 1 Gabnelle T Letteau '95 hoth unrestrK ted and restricted purposes. ~ I adalyn Hoberg Prof Ementus Peter K. l\laler Hon. Robert ~I Letteau '67 The follOWing donors m ade restricted Peter Z. IICha el '67 Rebecca A. Hull '8 1 Florence Le\'inson '54 gifts for the funds and purposes listed Chancellor lar), Kay Kane Dale ~"" er Prof. Rory Llltle below. Earl 0 Osborn '-5 George KlO g '58 Kn eeland H Lobner '44 James E. ~ lahone), '66 ~Iark E Porter 'SS Bruce ~ I Lubarsky '62 ABASCAL FELLOWSHIP DenniS C Poulsen '-0 Timoth, B. ~""s '86 Thomas J ~lacBnde, Jr. '75 Pro f. Mark N Aaronson Anne J SchneIder Lawrence hi Nagm '65 RI chard Marcus, Horace O. Cod ('57) Rachelle M Acuna-Narvaez '06 Kenneth E. 01" ler Barry A Schulman '64 'r Chair 10 LItigation Margaret K. Alcks '06 Ronald G. Slupper '65 ~Irs . RIChard Powe ll Jerome Marks '64 Altria Group, Inc. John A. Sproul William A Rutter Da\ld J Martm '53 Elizabeth W. Ames '04 Sandra P Tichenor D av id L. Annlcch13rico '06 TOWER CLUB Academic Dean Leo P. lartinez '78 RI chard J Tuckerman '6 1 Kate Aposto" (52,500 to 54,999) Congressman Robert MatsUI '66 Bruce D. Varner '62 Shelley M . Arakawa '02 Albert R Abramson '54 C harles J ~la7ursk y '69 ~Iark L. Vorsatz~9 AllISon K. Arnell '03 Cynthia Kerwin Birmingham '83 Prof James R. McCall James B. Young '69 Neeraj Ba" '0 I linda 1. Brown '7 1 H Elizabeth McDamel '84 Ronald A Mdler '73 Nicholas M . Baran '04 Ed"ard ~ I DIgardi '47 1066 CLUB Allison C. Barnum '04 Kenneth B. Drost '-8 (51,066 to 51 ,499) Dr. Russell H Mdler '83 Nicholas G Moore '67 Jessica Beckett-McWalter '04 Valene A FontJlne ' ~ 9 Ha n Nat A Ag"ano, Ret. '59 Enn K Belka '04 AI)'ce RublOfeld Fa, '82 Joseph Andrews . ~ 8 Barbara J lorgen '78 Krista P. Bell '06 James H Fa, '82 Douglas A A ,el '94 Franklin K. I\lukal '70 Kate M . Benoit '04 Robert E. Freitas .-- Joseph J BabIch 80 Suzanne Mulkern Wozniak '90 Claudia L. Bernard '86 Theodore H Geballe Chantable Trust James A Bac h '- 9 Vmcent A. t'vluzzl '70 Ra chel Bertm '04 Han LoIS HaIght '65 haron A Bach Ronald W. Nelson '75 Veronica Besmer-Havranek '06 Han John S. Herrington '64 Deborah S. Ballati - 5 Peter P.J. N g '64 Craig H . Bessenger '06 Lynda Hutton Hon, ~lano H BarsottJ, Ret '55 John E. Nordm II '69 L. John D. Be ynon '04 P~of. II'iI"am T Hutton Paul F Bennett ~ 4 linda Northrup '81 Adnenne Bloch '0 I Prof Bnan C. Johnson '80 Kenneth IV. Bolmger '72 Albert F Pagm '64 D aV Id M . Bloomberg '06 John T Kno, '52 Judith IV. Boyette 'S I Jane C. Pandell ' I KrISten E. Boney '06 lohn Leshy, Harry D. Sunderland DlSt James S. Brown '88 Timothy G. Patterson '8 1 Prof. Richard A . Boswe ll prof of Real Property La" Robert J Bruss '6' Bruce R. Pfaff '79 Adriana Brava-Partam '02 Robert Lmdt:rman Da\'id ~1 Buoncristiani '7 1 Donald J Putterman '79 Robert M Brava-Partain '02 Bnan D j\ lonaghan - 0 Terrence A Callan '64 Da'ld E. Reese '87 Dean Kathenne S. Broderick Stephen E :\e" ton '6- IVilliam C. Carr '62 I\larJone Allen Reese '88 Jean-Paul Buchanan '04 lonathan '\0,ak-9 ~Ierle C. Chambers ,,- Hzabeth B. RI chards '57 Maria Burgos Barbara A O'Donnell Han. William R. Channell '49 WillIam M RI chardson '78 JesSIca N. Burt '06 Daniel J O'Donne ll Jack K. Clapper '- 8 Dr Armand D. Roth '00 Sara E. Cable '04 BJsil \.' Pla..,uras-S Prof ~Iarsha N Cohen Robert Sakal '74 L.tlana Campos '06 FranCIS 0. Scarpulla '6- ~ I rs. Barbara Cone Robert K Sall '78 Jennifer R Casey '06 \lichael II' Schloessmann, Ir '90 John R Connell)', Jr 'S I Ehzabeth S. Sah-eson 78 Jerome Sapiro, Jr '66 Cathenne P C hang '06 Han ~1Jr\ d . hore 45 Susannah J Com ery '60 Joy C. Chang '05 Da\1d SIegel 's I ~1aureen E Corcoran '- 9 John D. Schlotterbeck '93 Judy C hapman Harold Sllen'- Joseph 1\' Cotchett '64 Prof. Eric C. SchneIder '62 C hristme A Chestnut '04 John KJack SmIth 54 RI chard E. C row II '- 6 WillIam W Schofi eld III '74 Andrew A Chew '06 :o.larnn Su~:-.mJn 50 Luann Cserr '8 1 Edward H Schulman '7 1 Helen Chodack Cheng-:\Jn \\ang-6 RIChard C. Dmdoff-8 Han. William Schwarzer, Thomas E Carol N. Chodroff '04 :\I,·tha R I \o"on 62 Susan K Da\ldoff - 9 ~1.!ler DlSt. Prof. of Law Kel" 1>1 Chnstopher '04 Edward Dermott 54 Brad S. SelI gman "8 JennIfer I Chung '05 Annette R. Dohhs Paul 1\1 Shimoff'2 Amanda S. Clark '05 P Ste, en Dohel '64 Harry A Sherr 'SO Lace)' C. C larke '05 Fredenck ~I Etzel"8 Dmd L. Slate '74 Han C Don Clay '8 1 l.eland B E\dn, ·~o Thomas 5 Smith "7

40 "" ANNUAL RE P ORT OF G I FT

Lisa la y '8 1 Heath J ~ ladom '06 A CADEMIC D EAN'S Susan L. 11"1 Matthew J, Coe '88 James Il. Maguire 111 SUPPORT FUND Prof Barbara I lines Daniel S. Connolly '88 Zachary I. Malkinson '0 I Jle ne C. Ancell '06 Anayanty R I Jo usman Kasey Corbit '04 Bnan J. Malloy '04 Marie T Carr 'OS Maryann Ilrichak VVilliam orman '7 Alexills M Markwalcle r '03 Ehzaheth h,en '05 Sarah IgnatiUs Kevin ~1. rabtree '05 Fran l ar~h Carolyn It Davol '05 Jackson & Hertogs Brenda C. Crawford '05 Joshua J. ~Ia son '06 Stephen do Ilaan 'OS Kate Jastram ~ I ary Ellen Cresci-Nash Ajal Mathe w '04 Stacey E. DiCicco '06 Joncs Day r oundation Sarah L. Daniel '04 Christopher N. May Edward Moldavsky '05 Elizabeth Kohler Amy H, Davis '02 John Mburu '04 Ka veena K SlI1gh '05 Paige M. Krause Paul E. Davis '05 Barbara C. McGraw Erika A Kreider A CADEM IC SUPPORT PROGRAM Gary Delgado Hon . RIChard J. ~\CAd a m s '68 Ute Krudcwagcn Prof. Michael A Zampennl Stephen D. De~ lik '02 Valerie T McGinty '06 Ira J Kurzhan Daniel C. Diamond '04 Matthew D. ~ kGovern-Rowen '04 ADMISS IONS OFFICE Martin J Lawler Vanessa A. Dillen '06 Jeanne ~ I Mc Kinney '02 RECRUITMENT FUND Mark D. Lennc Shane Anthony Q . DilOn '05 Cheryl M. Mc Landric h '04 La w School Admission Count il D aVid . Levy '99 Parul Doshi-O'Neill '00 Stephanie A, Mc Mahon '06 Kathleen I.ord Daniel G. Dougherty '99 l\letLirc Foundation ASSOCIATION OF Katherine Main Kerry L. Duffy '04 Anne . ~ I o l gaa rd 'c) I C OMMUNICATIONS, SPORTS & Amy B. Mellel Eli zabeth T. Duong '04 Amber D. ~I o nt a n o '02 ENTERTAINMENT LAW ( ACSEL) John Wilham Metzel ~Ii c hael R. Egge r '9 1 Cecilia Moreira Fenwick & We;! Dale M"ler Elise L. Enomoto '99 ~Iona M. Motwani '0 5 Morrison & Foerster Foundation Eli zabeth Rose Erickson '98 ~Iiho Murai '04 BLSA LIBRARY FUND Zachary Nightingale Stephen W. Erickson '98 Karen Musa lo Comm. C laudette Brooks '77 Octaves Beyond Silence Daniel B. Erlikhman '04 Rabin Nabi13deh '03 Vernon C. Goins II '97 Raluca OnciolU Janet I. Espey '04 Mariko J. Nakanishi '04 Michael H . Hams '83 Prof. Joel R. Paul Rodolfo Estrada '05 Travis R. Neal '06 Hon. Patrice E. Mc Elroy '78 Ki m 0 Pedersen Gene\'ieve E Evarts '03 Robert J. olan '04 Jean-Noel D. Pinkney '85 Nancy Peterson Amy . Fairweather '99 Douglas A. Obegi '06 Timothy A. Simon '82 Roy Petty Jennifer E. Faught '06 Demian I. Oksene ndler '04 Gillian G Small '92 Prof. Ascanio A. Pi om elli Ralph Faust, Jr. Karl Olson '82 Public Inte rest Projects BLACK FIELD SCHOLARSHIP MOlfa I. Feeney '04 Katharine S. Orlovsky '06 Ri chard R. Renner Cecilia Bl ackfi eld linal Shah Fenton '98 lelody K. Overton '04 Ross, Dixon & Bell Brendan J. Fogarty '9 1 Arcolina L. Panto '04 BLUM SCHOLARSHIP Robert Rubin James L. Fogarty '05 Roger Park, James Edgar Hervey Blum Foundation Ron Russell Suzanne R. Fogarty '9 1 C hair in Litigation Mark J. Russo Katherine E. Freyre '06 Suzanne N. Park CAREER SERVICES Sarah J. Schlicher Chad A. Gallagher '05 Lori E. Parkman '04 C hip Robertson '98 Anita R. Schneider Pauline W. Gee '77 Elizabeth Perez '06 Brad S. Seligman '78 Marjone G elb Angela K. Perone '06 CENTER FOR GENDER & Srad Seligman and Sara Campos Fund Luanne E. Gilbert Freya I. Peters '03 REFUGEE STUDIES of the Vanguard Public Foundation Thomas "- Giller '83 Lee N. Pl iscou '82 C raig S. Alle n Susan L. Shafer Penelope M. Godbold '03 Karolyn R. Plumme r '0 I Lynne B. AJlen Simmons & Ungar Gary Goldberg '91 Ross W. Pytlik '04 Altria Group, Inc. Ann Sizemore Matthew D. Goldberg '05 Meghan C. Quinlivan '06 James C. Angleton Deborah L. Smith Helen R. Goldsmith '9 1 Rebecca N. Rabkin '05 Baker & Mc Kenzie Rosa Soy Erica A. Graber '04 Serafina Raskin '06 Una Baroudi Elissa C. Steglich Jeremy A. Graham '04 Peter H . Reid Ri chard F. Beal Tate & Re nner Hon. Annie M. Gutierrez Nicole D. Reynolds '06 Angela M. Bean The Ford Foundation Clara M. Gutierrez Marcell e A. Ri ce '05 Becke r, Hadeed, Kell ogg & Be rry The Moriah Fund Nancy S. Halpin '04 Matthew A. Richards '04 Daniel A. Berman The Wome n 's Foundation Claire Hamady '04 Heather E. Robert '04 Be mard E. and Alba Witkin Ty Wahab Twibell Helen ~1. Hancock-Brainerd '06 Florence W. Roi sman Charitable Trust Judith P. Vacanti Shelby C. Harrell '04 Shamus J Roll er '06 Judith Bernstein-Baker Michele Vakili Marcia Henry Muriel A. Rosenberg Ad Bi ernoff Marc Van Der Hout Howard A. Herman '83 Anne 1. Rosenzweig '75 Andrea Lynn Blren Vanguard Public Foundation Irma D. Herrera Rebecca S. Saelao '02 Prof. George Bisharat VanLobenSels/Re mbeRock Foundation Katherine M. Hogan '02 Pat Safford '96 Jaleh Bisharat Theodore Hsie n Wang Jason W. Holder '04 Catherine P. Sakimura '06 Emily L. Boochever Kenneth R. Washburn Batya R. Horowitz '05 Lillian Santaniello '04 Michael J Boyle Laura R. Yeomans ~Iaria Anna K. Hreshchyshyn '05 Michael Schoenleber Richard Breitman Richard L. Huff '68 Cassandra C. Seebaum '05 Inger P. Brinck CENTER FOR STATE & L OCAL Drevet J. Hunt '05 Avin P. Sharma '04 Tanya Broder GOVERNMENT Diane M. H unter '99 Dikla Shenhav '06 Jan H . Brown Elaine R. Bayus '77 William E. H unter '99 Lee B. Shepard '06 The resa L. Cabral Hill Bl ackett III '77 Whitney B. Huston '04 Michael J. Shipley '04 Wesley R. Cade Inte ractive Scie nces, Inc. Kathy M. Huynh '04 Kathenne R. Silberman '00 Ann Carr C IVIL JUSTICE CLIN IC Manlyn Y. Isenberg Bre nna L. Si lbe rstein '04 MOnica Cano Carroll Jesse M Adams '03 Ph,uip L. Isenberg Renee M. Simpson '04 AJicia Cate Mona M. Badanl '03 Albert Kaba Matthew A. Siroka '04 Lori Cohen Nicholas M . Baran '04 Jeffrey M. Kaban '04 Peter E. Sitkin Lillian S. Coil ver Stratton S. Barbee '03 Paula R. Katz '81 Erin A. Smart '06 Davis Polk & Wardwell Jessica Beckett-McWalter '04 Simone M. Katz '06 Thomas F. Smegal, Jr. De Leon & Nestor Rachel Bertin '04 Jennifer D. Kaufman '04 Lindsey K. Smith '06 Julie Dinnerstein athaniel P. Bualat '03 Sara L. Keane '05 Marcia J. Steinberg Dobrin & Han Malea L. Chavez '03 Shannon E. Keast '04 Luciana Svidler '04 Adelaide H Donnelley Tamiko A. Dunham '04 Laura L. Kennedy '06 Susan ~ I. Swan '05 Jessica Dumas Alexander D. Georgiou '04 Laura E. Ke nt '04 Melissa A. Tapply '02 Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund Penelope M . Godbold '03 Constance C. Kim '03 Andrew W. Taylor '04 Fallon, Slxb y, Cheng & Lee Erica A. G raber '04 Kathleen S. Kizer '06 Hongvilay Thongsamouth '04 Family Violence Prevention Fund H ALT, In c. Prathana R. Knapp '06 Paul J. Tokarz '04 Firedoll Foundation Claire Hamady '04 Carolina Krawiec '06 Stephen R. Tollafield '02 Florida Immigrant Advocacy Center Karin K. Huang '04 Lana M Kreidie '04 Enca L. Tomlinson '99 Freedom House Emily J Landsverk '03 Iva M. Labar '99 Julia . Uota '04 Hope M. Frye He nry C. Ma '03 Deborah A. Lagutaris '04 Peter L. Vestal '9 1 Bemice Funk Cade Ajai Mathew '04 Brian A. Lambert '04 Danika B. Vitti toe '04 Mary Jo Garrett Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Prof. John Lande '80 Cecily A. Vix '04 Ri chard Garrett Sara G. Noel '03 Anna H. Lau '06 Jennifer M. Walsh '06 Prof. Mlye A. Goishi Melanie D. Popper '03 Fromm Chair Emerita Virginia Leary lI ana K. Waxman '06 Lucas Guttentag Tina P. Shim '04 Rid Lemon Robert M. Wheatle)' '68 Ali ce L. Hall Tim Lemon Charles R. Halpem Lauren M. Williams '06 STEPHEN CONE MEMO RIAL Natalie Leonard '04 A my E. Wind '80 Susan Halpern Cynthia E. Harland SCHOLARSHIP Myra K. Levenson '94 Mrs. Alba Witkin Mrs. Barbara Cone Mark D. Levine Sherie C. Yang '06 John M. Harland Inga B. Linn'edt '04 Merced Yapching Tilman Hasche DEAN'S DISCRETIONARY FUND Prof. Rory Little Terry J Helbush Susan M. Thomas '77 Erin L. Loback '03 Peggy L. Herman Howard K Watkins '72 Christopher R. Lockard '06 Irma D. Herrera Xinchen Lou '05 Jack He rzig Mary S. Lynch '05 Hill & Piibe

41 A NUAL REPORT Or: GIFT

E LLISON E NVIRONMENTAL Prof RI

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The University of California , Hastings College of the Law does not make its career services avail able to employers who di scriminate in th e se lection of employees on the ba sis of national origin , race , religion , gender, sexual orientation , age, handicap , or any other bas is prohibited by applicable la w. A li mited, express except ion to this po li cy is made by the Hasti ngs Board of Directors for the U.S. military on the grounds that the military's practices to date have been upheld under current judicial interpretation of the discrim in at ion la ws. IIA TI G

CLASS NOTES

CLASS OF 1933 Cab and always liked it. He finds driving COMMISSIONER HARVEY BOB McKEE reports that he cele­ on Maui even better. He spent 15 years as GOLDFINE was re-elected to his brated his 90th birthday in July and has a lawyer and another 15 as a magazine second term on the Board of Directors for been retired from the San Francisco Police publisher. JUSTICE GEORGE the California Court Commissioners D partment for 30 years. NICHOLSON was profiled in the July Association. In January 2004, he was 9,2004, issue of the Los Angeles Daily appointed by the California Judi ial CLASS OF 1962 loumal in an article entitled "Ti reless Council to serve on the Traffic Advi ory JUDGE FREDERICK BYSSHE Justice Plays Life Like a Team Sport." Committee, and in June 2004, he was of the Ventura County Superior Court Nicholson was appointed by Gov. George appointed to serve on the Dependency was profiled in the July 2004 issue of the Deukmej ian to the Sacramento Munici pal R presentation Administration, finding and Ventura County Bar Association newsletter Court in 1987, elevated to the Sacramento training the Oversight Committee of th e in an article entitled "Working Hard to Superior Court in 1989, and elevated to California Administrative Office of the Improve the Community." Bysshe was the Third District Court of Appeal in Courts. appointed to the Superior Court bench by 1990. Gov. Gray Davi in 2001 . CLASS OF 1972 CLASS OF 1968 JOHN CARRICO is a prinCipal with CLASS OF 1965 JUSTICE LAWRENCE STEVENS Advanced Immigration Law in Reno. BENJAMIN HAGAN was honored by of the First District Court of Appeal was JOHN O 'CONNOR is shifting his the Legal Aid A sociation of California profiled in the Sacramento Recorder and practice to providing mediation and arbi­ with the Award of Merit in the volunteer San lose Post Record on June 9, 2004, in an tration services throughout the Bay Area category. Haga n offers legal advice with article entitled "Justice Stevens Looks after 31 years practicing civil litigati on in the Senior Lega l Hotline in Downtown Beyond the Bench." Justice Stevens is look­ San Jose. He recently had the pleasure of Sacramento and at Ethel McLeod Hart in g forward to retirement in the next few playing seven rounds of golf at Pinehurst, Senior Center. years. JUDGE MICHAEL TOWN including course #2, as part of the Club recently was the co-author of an article, Corp team championships held at CLASS OF 1967 "Vicarious Trauma in Judges: The Personal Pinehurst annually. THOMAS EDWARD FANUCCHI was elected to Challenge of Dispensing Justice," in the SCARVIE has joined the San Francisco the Consular Corps College at the nati onal luvenile and Family Court loumal. He office of Sedgwick, Detert, Moran & convention in Phoenix, Arizona, thi past presented the results of his study at the Arnold as special counsel. April. The organization was formed in California Judges Association annual 1969 to in crease profeSSional communica ­ conference in May 2004. He has written CLASS OF 1973 tion among foreign consular officers serv­ other articles on preventive, therapeutic, JUDGE RICHARD ERWOOD was ina in the United States and to improve and restorative justice, the unified family profiled in the Los Angeles Daily loumal on ties between countries. Currently, there are court, and domestic violence death reviews, July 6, 2004, in an article entitled "Judge more than 4,000 Consuls in the United and speaks nationall y on those topics. A Wants His Courtroom To Be 'Enjoyable for States, of which some 1,000 are honorary. trial judge in Honolulu since 1979, he All.'" Gov. D avis appointed Erwood to the Fanucchi has been Honorary Vice Consul currently sits on a felony calendar. Riverside County Superior Court in March of Italy in central California since 1976. 2003. COMMISSIONER MARK DAVID MOGILEFSKY, a Maui resi­ CLASS OF 1971 KLlSZEWSKI was profiled in the Los dent for seven year, founded the one-cab PETER DE KRASSEL has published Angeles Daily loumal on June 30, 2004, in Good Time Taxi & Tour Company three a book entitled Custom Maid for New an article entitled "Knowledge of Sports years ago. He writes that he worked his World Disorder: Political Dust Storms, Helps Jurist Reach Kids." Kliszewski was way through Hastings driving for Yellow Corrosive Money, and Slick Oil.

44 H AST I NGS

elected by judges of the Superi or Court to "Democratic Chi eftain Trades in Party assumed the post in October and will serve the position of Alameda Superi or Court Advocacy for Neutra l Bl ack Robe." Prior through September 2007. Berkeley public Commissioner in 1989. JAMES Rupp to his appointment by Gov. Gray Davis in terest lawyer BRAD SELIGMAN is Assistant City Attorn ey in Oxnard . in 2003, Scott served fo r 25 years in of The Impact Fund was featured in Sa n Mateo County's Pri va te Defender BusinessliVeek's July 19 issue in an article, CLASS OF 1974 Program, a panel of attorn eys tapp d to "Taking on Retailing's Behemoth ." The JUSTICE J . RODNEY DAVIS was handle criminal defense of indigent cl ients. piece details his class-action sex-discri mi ­ profil ed in the June I I , 2004, iss ue of the In addition, he served as a court-appointed nati on case r presenting 1.6 million former Los Angeles Daily loumal in an arti cl enti­ arbitrator for many years and as a judge and current fe male Wal-Mart employees. tled "A Family Tradition: Justi ce Foll ows in pro tern in traffi c and small cl aims court. Mother's Footsteps." Davis' mother, Paulin CLASS OF 1979 L. Davis, represented Sac ramento fo r 24 PETER MARTIN NELSON, fo und­ years while serving as one of the first ing Partner of Nelson Felker in Los women in the Legislature. D avis was Angeles, was profiled in the August 2004 appointed by Gov. George Deukmej ian iss ue of Califomia Lawyer in an article to the Sac ramento Municipal Court in entitled "Holl ywood Remake: The A-list 1983, elevated to the Sacramento Superior Entertainment Lawyers Who Are Shaking Court in 1985, and elevated to Third Up Tinseltown." Nelson specializes in District Court of Appeal in 1989. The entertai nment transaction law, represent­ Compton City Council has named CAL in g writers, directors, and actors. SAUNDERS interim City Manager of ELIZABETH SANDOVAL deals with Compton, where he has served as Deputy state-level child welfare iss ues as City Attorney. ELIZABETH SILVER, RONALD WARD, a shareholder with Supervising Staff Counsel and in-house a partner with Meyers Nave Riback Silver Levinson Friedman in Seattle, was sworn in Counsel to the Children and Family & Wilson in Oakland, was profiled in the as President of the Washington State Bar Services Division of the California East Bay Business Times on June 18,2004, Association on September 16, 2004. Ward Department of Social Services, as one of the East Bay's best lawyers. is the first African-American to serve as Sacramento. President of the State Bar. CLASS OF 1976 CLASS OF 1980 KAREN KUBIN is a partner with Akin, CLASS OF 1977 JOHN GIRAUDO is the Chief Gump, Strauss, H auer & Feld in San GREGORY BLEDSOE, an elementary Compliance Officer for the AES Francisco, where her practice fo cuses on school teacher and recording artist in Corporation in Arlington, Virginia. class actions and other complex litiga tion. O akl and, is the driving force behind the THOMAS UMBERG, a Colonel in the Kubin also serves as a medi ator and neutral Oakl and Street Peace Festiva l. The third Army Reserve, was recently activated to evaluator on employment-related cases for annual event was held in July 2004. serve as a prosecutor in the Office of the U. S. District Court for the Northern ERIC DONEY, a partner with Donahue Military Commissions. The Commissions District of California. JUDGE DONNA Gallagher Woods in Mill Valley, was are currently tryin g al Qaeda members PETRE of the Yolo County Superior profiled in the East Bay Business Times on detained in Guantanamo, Cuba. Co urt was profiled in the Los A ngeles Daily June 18, 2004, as one of the Eas t Bay's loumal on July 14, 2004, in an article best lawyers. Doney's practice focuses CLASS OF 1981 entitled "Family-Law Innovator Works to on music and high technology. SUSAN ANITA GOODWIN has moved from Rebuild Broken Lives." In the past fi ve THOMAS is an attorney with the Grants Pass, Oregon, to Stone Ridge, years, Petre has won four prestigious Ralph University of California Office of the New York. N. Kleps awards, in addition to an honor­ President in Oakland. able mention, fr om the State Judicial CLASS OF 1982 Council for innovative programs that can CLASS OF 1978 LAWRENCE GUMBINER is D eputy be adopted as models for other courts. ELIZABETH ENGLAND, a partner Director fo r Regional Economic Policy of JUDGE JOSEPH SCOTT of the with Carroll, Burdick & McDonough in the Bureau of Western H emisphere Affairs San Mateo Superior Court was profiled in San Francisco, was appointed to the in the U.S. Department of State. the June 25, 2004, iss ue of the Los A ngeles Executive Committee of the Litigation Daily loumal in an article entitled Section of the State Bar of California. She

45 • .•• II A T I G

Eight From Hastings In State's Top 100 Lawyers

\ hen the San Francisco Daily loumal IN THE Top 10 published its September 27,2004, "Extra" featuring the 100 JOSEPH COTCHETT (,64), most influential Cotchett, Pitre, Simon & McCarthy, attorneys in the Burlingame. "The legendary trial attor­ tate, t\,yo of the ney is at the front of the corporate top 10 were corruption scandals, taking on Enron, Hastings gradu­ Qwest, and WorldCoffi," said the DJ. ates, and six more Hastings alumni appeared in the BRAD SELIGMAN (,78), top 100 list. Executive Director of The Impact Fund, Berkeley. ''After 21 years of ground­ breaking civil rights litigation, Seligman had a huge breakthrough, winning a battle for class action certi­ fication of his gender discrimination claim against Wal-Mart Stores."

IN THE Top 100

Kamala Harris ('89) Thomas Malcolm ('66) Edith Matthai ('75) Thomas Mesereau, Jr. ('79) Peter Siggins ('80) Gene Wong ('78)

KAMALA HARRIS (,89), San EDITH MATTHAI (,75), Robie & "Siggins helped negotiate a $103 billion Francisco District Attorney. "Stuck to a Matthai, Los Angeles. "A defender of judges state budget plan, gaming compacts with campaign pledge not to pursue the death and attorneys and .. . 'as tenacious an advo­ five Indian tribes, and a settlement with penalty ... She has brought a sense of cate as you'll ever see.'" the ACLU over California's broken educa­ optimism and vitality to the office that has THOMAS MESEREAU , JR. (,79), tional system." been lacking for decades." Col/ins, Mesereau, Reddock & Yu, Los GENE WONG (,78), Chief Counsel, T H O MAS MALCOLM ('66), Jones Angeles. "Lawyer-to-the-former-stars du State Senate Judiciary Committee, Day, Irvine. "Mr. Orange County ... repre- jour, Mesereau still finds time to represent Sacramento. "The reason that lawyers pay ents Nokia in a multimillion-dollar poor death penalty defendants in the Deep 20% less in bar dues and (the shaper of) dispute with Qualcomm ... (and) repre­ South." 522 legislative proposals affecting the prac­ sents Tenet Healthcare in its $200 million P E T E R S IGGINS (,80), Legal tice of law." dispute with Health et." Secretary to Gov. Schwarzenegger, Sacramento.

46 ···· H A TINGS

CLASS OF 1983 CLASS OF 1987 CLASS OF 1988 EVIE KINTZER, after 13 years in the KAREN FRANK directs the Business GARY GREEN is a member of legal department ofWGBH, th premi er Department at Howard, Ri ce, Nemerovski, FagelHab r in Chicago, where his practice PBS station, became Director of Strategic Canady, Falk & Rabkin in San Francisco. areas include commercial and secured Planning and Special Projects in 200] . She BONNIE HOUGH received this year's transactions, creditors' rights and bankrupt­ still handles busi ness affairs for children's Californi a Women Lawyers' Fay Stender cies, litigation, and real estate. INA TV and educational and interactive Award, which was presented at a CWL POTTER has returned as of counsel to programming, as well a strategic planning Trucker-Huss, an employee benefits for the WGBH Educational Foundation. specialty firm in Sa n Francisco, where she PATRICK MATTI MORE is the author was an associate from ] 990 to ] 995 and of an article entitled "Guatamala's Corrupt then a Director until her departure for Lawyers Pervade Legal, Political Systems," Hewlett-Packard in 1999, where she was which appeared in the August 5, 2004, in-house benefits counsel for fo ur years. issue of the Los Angeles Daily Journal. THEODORE SHIELLS is a member CLASS OF 1989 of the Carr Law Firm in Dallas, Texas. GEORGE KUNEY has been granted JUDGE MARIE WEINER was tenure at the University of Tennessee profiled in the June 24, 2004, issue of the College of the La w, where he directs the Los Angeles Daily Journal in an article Clayton Center for Entrepreneurial Law entitled "Civil Litigator Quickly Masters and teaches contracts, contract drafting, Crimin al Law as No-Nonsense Judge." workouts and reorganizations, and repre­ Gov. Gray Davis appointed Weiner to the senting enterprises. Kuney credits an San Mateo Superior Court in 2002. dinner on O ctober 7. Hough has devoted enduring interest in contract theory to her professional life to helping poor and 1986, when he enrolled in Hastings CLASS OF 1984 moderate-in co me women without lawyers Professor H .G Prince's Contracts class. JUDITH SAPPER was promoted to gain access to the family courts. She is ANN REAVIS runs a touring business Attorney in Charge of the San Francisco viewed as the mother of the Family Law in Florence, Italy, and publishes travel Corporate Civil Litigation Unit of the Facilitator Program, begun in 1997 to help articles. State Compensation Insurance Fund in people who do not have attorneys handle April 2003 . In June 2004, she was their child and spousal support cases. CLASS OF 1991 appointed Assistant Chief Counsel of DOUGLAS SPICKARD is an associ­ JEFFREY FELDMAN is living with Corporate Civil Litigation, overseeing the ate with Effres & Associates in Calabasas. his wife, Judy, and their newborn son, litigation department statewide. ROBIN KENJI TATSUGI is a member of Evan, in Lafayette and has his solo practice STEELE is the General Counsel and Carlsmith Ball in Los Angeles. in San Francisco. He obtained one of the Corporate Secretary for Brisbane-based largest securities arbitration awards in the InterMune, Inc., a biopharmaceutical country this year against Merrill Lynch. company focused on developing and HEIMBECHER REED founded commercializing innovative therapies in the intellectual property law firm of pulmonology and hepatology. Heimbecher & Associates in Lakewood, Colorado, in September 2003. Previously, CLASS OF 1986 he was a partner and the head of the ELISE TRAYNUM is Hastings' new patent practice group with the Colorado General Counsel and Secretary to the and Montana offices of a 750-attorney Board of Directors. She joined the College international law firm. Reed practices from the Oakland-based firm Meyers worldwide intellectual property law, with Nave, where she was a principal. H er prac­ an emphasis on patent and trademark pros­ tice there focused on redevelopment, ecution, client counseling, and intellectual school, real estate, and employment la w, property due diligence. PH I LI P SI NCO and finan cing public facilities. has been appointed President of the Board of Directors of the Legal Aid Foundation

47 H AST I GS

of anta Barbara ount)'. A Santa Maria CLASS OF 1996 Legal Department at Sony ompuler Deputy City Attorney, he has served on WILLIAM KILLE A is a Director in Entertai nm nt, In c. In July 2003, sh the Board since 2002. Equity Institutional Sales for Merrill Lynch marri ed Kazuyuki Oka, and in De ember in New Yo rk City and covers accounts in 2003, she left SCEI to give birth to her CLASS OF 1992 New York and the mid-Atlantic. In 2003, son, Yuki, born May II , 2004. During her B RI A N Ross achieved a $639,000 he completed a three-year term of elec­ career, she translated into Japanese the U.S. jury verdict in February 2004 in Heffel v. tive office on the Chatham Township and Australian copyri ght laws, both Presley Hom es, et al, a construction defect Committee. Killea was promoted to published from Copyri ght Research and case heard in Alameda County Superi or Captain in the U. S. Naval Reserve and lives Info rmation Center. LISA WONG, th Court. with wife Patti and fo ur children in supervising attorney for vo lunteer services Chatham, New Jersey. MATTH EW for the Volunteer Legal Services Program CLASS OF 1993 RUYAK and LISA TRAVIS welcomed of the Bar Association of San Francisco, MICHAEL BENDER and his wife, their second beautiful daughter, Tiger Lily serves as VLSP's liaison to its existing and Vicky, welcomed a daughter, Brianna Faith, Ruyak, in July. Older daughter Poppy Ann potential volunteer community. on July 19, 2004. She joins a brother, is excited to become a big sister. Ruya k has Zachary, who is 5. Bender practices been with the Sac ramento City Attorney's CLASS OF 1998 community associati on law with Robert Office since 2000. He recently was CYNTHIA HANSEN has been practic­ Kaye & Associates in Fort Lauderdale. promoted to Senior Deputy City Attorney ing with the International Project Finance TODD DALEY has joined Hawkins, and works in the Special Projects Section. Group at Winston & Strawn's D.C. offi ce Prata & Daley in Los Angeles. The firm Travis has been with the Sacramento for the past six years. She is currently on a specializes in labor law, products li ability, County Counsel's offi ce since 1998. She leave of absence and traveling abroad. personal injury, and insurance bad faith. recently was pro moted to Supervising Deputy County Counsel and will be work­ CLASS OF 1994 ing in the juvenile dependency section. YA-CHIAO CHANG is special counsel for Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett CLASS OF 1997 & Dunner in Taiwan, where his practice CHANDANI FLINN was named focuses on patent and intellectual property. Prosecutor of the Year in the San Diego BRIAN D . MCALLISTER has been City Attorney's Office. Flinn has developed appointed Co-Chair of the Corporations and implemented numerous crime-fighting Committee of the State Bar Business Law programs in San Diego. KIT KWOK is Section for 2004-05. McAllister is of coun­ an associate with Baker & McKenzie in the sel with Morrison & Foerster's corporate firm's Hong Kong offi ce. DAMIEN fin ance group in Palo Alto. LI LLI S writes to say that in April he married the love of his life, Kell y Thomas, CLASS OF 1995 barefoot on the beach in Kauai. JAMES JENNIFER JOAQUIN was elevated THOMAS COREA is the founder and SMITH reports that in December 2003 to partner at Kenney & Markowitz, a San managing partner of the Corea Firm in he m arried Janelle Wong during a beautiful Francisco firm representing clients in avia­ Dallas, where he leads the commercial law ceremony in San Francisco's War Memorial tion, transportation, and labor and employ­ and trial practices group. Corea is an Opera complex. Lillis and Smith have ment litigation and transactions. H er expert in federal Indian law and a specialist join ed forces with MARGUERITE E. practice focuses on employment litiga tion in litigation in tribal courts and contested MEADE ('88) and senior trial lawyer and counseling. Joaquin is active in the matters involving tribes. He previously was Timothy C. D avis to help launch the D avis H astings Alumni Mentoring Program and a trial lawyer with the 450-l awyer national Law Firm in San Francisco, where they is a member of the Barristers Board of firm Quarles & Brady and the Dallas litiga ­ handle employment, business, and personal Directors. ROBERT MORTON is an tion firm Bickel & Brewer. NANCY L EE inj ury cases for plaintiffs and defendants. associate with Frank, Greenberg, Simone continues to work as a criminal defense Their website: www.sfdavislaw.com. and Stefanski in Los Angeles, where his attorney for the Orange County Alternate MASAK O O KA, fo rmerl y a fo reign law specialty is immigration law. Public Defender's Office. On August 2, she associate at Tanso & Yamamoto (currently and her husband, Cameron Jackson, cele­ InfoTech Law Offices) in Tokyo, joined the brated the birth of their first child, Ethan.

48 ···· HA S T I NG S

CLASS OF 1999 taxation. SCOTT OLSON is an associ­ Judge Maria-Elena James of the U.S. VINCENT CASIANO ha merged his ate with Steefel, Levitt & Weiss in Los District Court for the Northern District of solo practice in elder law and estate plan­ Ang 1 s, where hi s practice area includes California. JENEFER SWEDE has ning with Sorem, Pastore and Casiano in securities, commercial, employment, and joined Fe nwick & West in Sa n Francisco as San Diego, where he is a partner. He chairs environmental litiga tion. an associate. ANDREW TAYLOR is a the Elder Law Section for th San Diego member with Tay lor Solano & Associates County Bar Asso iation, as well as the CLASS OF 2001 in H ayward. Estate Planning Section of th Ameri ca n TYSON ARBUTHNOT is an associate Bar Association's GPSolo Se tion for with Lynch, Gilardi & Grummer in San CLASS OF 2003 2004-05. BRUCE COX depl oyed to Francisco. ANTHONY BROWN is STEPHAN CHANG joined Feldsott Afghanistan with the U.S. Air Force from an associate with Lynch, Gilardi & & Lee as an associate in Newport Beach, March to July 2004, where h was Chief Grummer in San Francisco. ANGELA where his practice fo cuses on homeowners of Fiscal and Contract Law for Combined HOULEMARD is a real estate attorney association law. SARA DIAMOND Joint Task Force 76 at Bagram Airfield. In for Chico's FAS, Inc., in Ft. Meyers, practi ces elder law and estate planning that capacity, he traveled extensively to Florida. HEATHER KIRLIN has joined with a group of women lawyers in down­ meet with officials and revi ewed civilian Greene Rodovsky Maloney & Share in San town Oakland. ELTON DODSON was reconstruction proposals for such projects Francisco as an associate. VIJAY TOKE elected Commissioner of District 10 of as schools and the provision of police vehi- is an associate in the San Francisco office cles and military construction proposals for of Cooper, White & Cooper. projects ranging from provincial recon­ struction team fa cilities to military roads. CLASS OF 2002 JEANNIE KIM has been promoted to BENJAMIN ApPLESTEIN is a tax Vice President and Chief Compliance associate with Sidley Austin Brown & Officer of HCC Surety Group in Los Wood in New York. CHRISTOPHER Angeles. CHRISTOPHER MORROW BROOKS is an associate with Wise & has joined Watt, Tieder, Hoffar & Associates in Portland. AL YSON Fitzgerald as an associate in the firm 's CABRERA has returned to Gordon & Irvine office. Morrow's practice focuses on Rees in San Francisco, where she maintains construction disputes, commerciallitiga­ a practice in employment litigation. tion, products liability, and contract Cabrera was a 2001 summer associate at disputes. AARON MOSKOWITZ has the firm and served for a year as a law joined the Arizona Attorney General's clerk to Magistrate Judge Maria-Elena Athens-Clarke County, G eorgia, the Office to work as an Assistant Attorney James of the U.S. District Court for the youngest person to hold that position. General in the Criminal Appeals Section. Northern District of California. ADAM Dodson's term began in January 2005. He previously served as a temporary law FRITZ is a litiga tion associate with Peckar SHANNON ELMS is an associate clerk under Chief Judge Stephen M. & Abramson in San Francisco. LISA attorney with the Law Offices of Russo McNamee of the U.S. District Court for ROSENBLUM, an associate with & Prince in Suisun City. MICHAEL the District of Arizona. Farella, Braun & Martel in San Francisco, PARK has joined Dillingham & Murphy is a member of the firm's construction in San Francisco. CLASS OF 2000 and employment practices group. AARON COSTA is an associate with BENNJAMIN SALORIO is a Deputy CLASS OF 2004 Selman Breitman in San Francisco. District Attorney in the Imperial County GILBERT ALVANDI is an associate On August 5, 2004, San Francisco Mayor DA's Office in El Centro. SHIGH with Farber & Co. in San Francisco. Gavin Newsom appointed SEAN SAPP has joined the U.S. D epartment of ELIZABETH AMES is a corporate ELSBERND to the Board of State as a Foreign Service Officer. Officers associate with Gunderson D ettmer Stough Supervisors representing District 7. help formulate and implement U.S. foreign Villeneuve Franklin in Menlo Park. DEBORAH KI NG is an associate with policy and serve in Washington, D.c., and CASEY ANDERSEN has joined the Culp Elliott & Carpenter in Charlotte, at some 265 diplomatic posts around the Sacramento County District Attorney's N.C., where she specializes in estate plan­ world. Previously, Sapp was a conflicts Office. BARBI ApPELQUIST is an ning. King graduated second in her LL.M. analyst at Morrison & Foerster in San associate with Christensen, Miller, Fink, class at Boston University with a degree in Francisco and an extern to Magistrate Jacobs, Glaser, Weil & Shapiro in Los

49 HAT I G

Angeles. JENNIFER ARKOWITZ is of the Fir t Judicial Circuit Court ciate with Best, B t , Krieger in an as oliate with Lanahan & Reill ey in an of Hawaii in Honolulu . IAI N Ri verside. RICIA HAGER has join J Fran i o. RAYMO N D BABAIAN has CUNNINGHAM has joined Cooley Bo hm, Francis, Kegel & Aguilera in osta joined ollins, ollins, Muir & Stewart in Godward in Palo Alto. BEVERLY Me a. NANCY HALPIN is an as ociat outh Pasadena . ROBERT BADER is DALE is with the US. Department of with Morrison & Fo rster in Palo Alto. an asso iate with Pillsbury W inthrop in Energy in Washington, D.C, wher she is ERIC HAN is an associate with id ley an Francisco. MARINA BAGINSKY an intern speciali zing in US. nuclear Austin Brown & Wood in Lo Ang I s. i an associate with Morgan, Lewis & nonprolife ration initiative in Russia. ASHLEY HARRINGTON i an asso­ Bockiu in an Francisco. ELISABETH SARAH DAN I EL is an associate with ciate with O 'Melveny & Myers in Los BECHTOLD is an as ociate with Gray, Ruiz & Sperow in Emeryvill e. ARON Angeles. CLAIRE HERVEY is an asso­ Cary, Ware & Freidenrich in East Palo Alto. DEFERRARI is a post-bar law clerk III ciate with Lewis, Brisbois, Bisgaard & JESSICA BECKETT-McWALTER with the Contra Costa County District Smith in Los Angeles. ABIGAIL is a firs t-year associate with Farella, Bra un Attorney's Office in Martinez. HIPPS is an associate with G underson & Martel in San Francisco. BELlA­ GEOFFREY DEMPEWOLF has D ettmer Stough Villeneuve Franklin in EUGENIA BENNETT has joined join ed Colli er & Sizemore in La Mesa. Menlo Park. JASON HOLDER is Bulliva nt H ouse r Bailey in San Francisco. STEPHANIE DUCHENE has join ed an associate with D owney Brand in ANASTASIA BESSEY is an associate Sonnenschein , Nath & Rosenthal in Sa n Sac ramento. ALISON HURLEY has with John Kralik & Associates in Pasadena. Francisco. DANIEL DUVERNAY joined Bremer & Whyte in Newport JOHN BEYNON is an associate with is with the Al ameda County Public Beach. TOM JAMGOCHIAN is a law Weil, Gotshal & Manges in Redwood D efender's O ffice in Oakl and. clerk for Judge Sharon Gleason of the Shores. NOAH BRYSON is a law clerk HEATHER ELMORE is an associate Alaska Superior Court in Anchorage. with NU Skin, Inc., in Provo, Utah. with Latham & Watkins in San Francisco. ARTES JEANNE JORGE is an asso­ AGAPI BURKARD has joined the DANIEL ERLIKHMAN is a first-year ciate with Goldstein , G ell man, Melbostad, Santa Clara County District Attorney's Associate with Bingham McCutchen in G ibson & H arris in San Francisco. O fi ce in San Jose. SARA CABLE is a Los Angeles. MOIRA FEENEY is with DAMON J U HA is an associate with law clerk with the Appell ate Division of the Center for Justice and Accountability Palmieri Tyler Wien r W ilhelm & Waldron the Supreme Court of New York in in San Francisco. JAM ES Fox has in Irvine. JEFFREY KABAN has Rochester through August 2006. CAROL joined Grace Brandon H ollis in Temecul a. joined Cooley Godward in Palo Alto. CHODROFF is a post-bar legal assistant TERRY FREDERICK is a fe deral JONATHAN KATCHEN is a law with the Public D efender's O ffice in Sa n in vestiga tor fo r the US. Department of clerk for Judge Marya nne Trump Barry of Franci co. KELLI CHRISTOPHER Labor in the Office of Labor-Management the U S. Court of Appeals, Third Circuit, in has joined C li fford & Brown in Bakersfield. Standards in Los Angeles. ALEXIS Newark. ALISON KAWAMURA is an ADAM CLANTON is a judicial cl erk to GARCHA is an associate with Dewey associate with O shim a, Chun, Fong & Judge Lyle Richmond of the High Court of Ball antine in East Palo Alto. J E FFR EY Chung in H onolulu. SHANNON American Samoa in Pago Pago. SOPH IA GILLARD is an associate with Lindahl, KEAST is a clerk for Judge Robert Coyle COPE is a Fellow with the First Schnabel, Kardassakis & Beck in Los with the US. District Court, Eas tern Amendment Project in Oakl and. KASEY Angeles. KELLY GOING is an associate District of California, in Fre no. LAU RA CORBIT is a legal advocate/JD for the with Baker & McKenzie in Palo Alto. KENT is an associate with Thelen, Reid Mental Health Advocacy Project, a MAGGIE GOODRICH is an associate & Priest in Sa n Francisco. COURTNEY program of the Law Foundation of Silicon with H owrey Simon Arnold & White in KIRSCHNER is a certified intern with Valley, in San Jose. Corbit works on Los Angeles. ERIN GORDON has the Montgomery County Public economic and patients' rights issues fo r joined H eller Ehrman White & McAuliffe Defender's O ffi ce, in the Borough of people with mental or developmental in Menlo Park. BETHANY GRABIEC Norristown, Pennsylva nia. LARA disabilities in Santa Clara County. is an associate with Jackson Lewis in Los KOLLIOS is an associate with Jones D ay FRANCESCA CRISERA is an associ­ Angeles. DONTA GRAHAM­ in San Francisco. JONMI KOO has ate with Squire, Sanders & Dempsey in PRESTON has joined Sonnenschein, join ed Perkins Coie in Sa n Francisco. San Francisco. SARAH CRUTCHER ath & Rosenthal in San Francisco. BRIAN LAMBERT is a Fellow fo r the is a first-year associate with Fulbright YUANYUAN Guo is a post-bar legal Racial Justice Project with ACLU of & Jaworski in Los Angeles. LlZA research assistant with the Sacramento Northern California in San Francisco. CUER D O is completing a one-year County District Attorney's Office. PETER LARSEN is a Fellow with clerkship with Judge Eden Elizabeth Hifo JACQU E LIN E GUZMAN is an asso- Robert Bosch Foundation in Germany.

so ···· H AST I NGS ··· ·

MOLLY LEE i a fi eld attorney with EMILY PERA is with Ford & Harrison Givens Pursley in Boise. HALLIE VON the National Labor Relations Board in in Memphis. DELPHINE RENARD ROCK is an associate with McPhee & Portland. CHRISTOPHER LEGRAS has join d Donahu Gallagher Woods in Alman-Smith in Oakland. KEVIN is an associate with Morgenstein & Oakland. MATTHEW RICHARDS VOTH is an associate with Mills & Jubelirer in San Francisco. NATALI E is an associate with Thelen, Reid & Priest Williams in Dallas. SHANNON LEONARD is a judicial clerk to Judge in San Francisco. RACHELLE WAGGONER is an associate with W. H arold Albritton of the u.s. District ROBLES is an associate with the Law Pillsbury Winthrop in San Francisco. Court, Middle District of Alabama, in Offices of Stuart Melnick in New York. CLAUDIA WALSH is an associate with

Montgomery. YINGKU LIN is an a so l­ JESUS RODRIGUEZ is an associate Morrison & Foerster in Palo Alto. ate with Davis Polk & Wardwell in Menl o with the Law Offices of Dan A. Cameron ANDREA WENDT has joined Park. INGA LlNTVEDT has joined in Chi o. YELENA RUBINSHTEYN AterWynne in Portland. JOSH UA Meyers lave Riback Silver & Wilson in is a corporate associate with Gunderson WHITE is a judicial clerk to Judge Susan Oakland. LEE MACKAY is an associate Dettmer Stough Vi ll eneuve Franklin in R. Bolton of the U.S. District Court, with Snell & Wilmer in Irvin e. MELISSA Menl o Park. HIMAGIRI SARMA has District of Arizona, in Phoenix. MACPHERSON is an asso iate with joined Pro Bono Advocates in Chicago. JEFFREY WILCOX is an associate Fulbright & Jaworski in Los Angeles. TINA SCHNIEPP has joined Luce with Thelen, Reid & Priest in San MARK MAHONEY is an associate with Forward Hamil ton & Scripps in San Diego. Francisco. JEFFREY WOLF is an asso­ Morgenstein & Jubelirer in San Francisco. LEAH SCHOLER has joined Orrick, ciate with O'Melveny & Myers in San BRIAN MALLOY is a cl erk to Judge H errington & Sutcliffe in San Francisco. Francisco. ADAM ZAGARIS has joined Melvin Brunetti of the U.S. Ninth Circuit KATIE SCOTT is an associate with Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosa ti in Palo Court of Appeals in Reno. ELLEN Day, Casebeer, Madrid, Winters & Alto. MAPSTONE is a business director with Batchelder in Cupertino. ALEXIS the Teachers' Curriculum Institute in Palo SEARS has joined Cooley Godward in CLASS OF 2004 LL.M . Alto. ROBERT MARTIN is a clerk to San Francisco. ETHAN SEIBERT is JOSEF CALEFF is an associate with Judge Carlos Bea of the U.S. Ninth Circuit with Larson King in San Francisco. LUKE Schellenberg Wittmer in Zurich, Court of Appeals in San Francisco. SEMAR is an associate with Winston & Switzerland. MATTHEW MCGOVERN-ROWEN Strawn in New York. AVIN SHARMA is serving a two-year clerkship with Judge has joined Green & Jigarjian in San Karen Schreier of the U.S. District Court, Francisco. MATTHEW SIROKA is with District of South Dakota, in Rapid City. Minami, Lew & Tamaki in San Francisco. BRIANA MORGAN is a law clerk for JEREMY SIROTA is an associate with Judge David Levi of the U.S. District Morrison & Foerster in New York. EM I L Y Court, Eastern District of California, in SM ITH is an associate with Snell & Sacramento. TAKAKO MORITA is an Wilmer in Sa lt Lake City. DAVI D associate with Stoel Rives in San Francisco. SPECTOR is an associate with Kutak SHAUNA MOYLAN is a first-year Rock in Denver. STEPHEN associate with Bullivant Houser Bailey in STEINBERG is an associate with Gold River. NAZANIN NASSIR is an Morrison & Foerster in Walnut Creek. associate with Landmark Law Group in SHYLA STRANGE has joined Los Angeles. ROBERT NOLAN is a Medlock Holdings in San Francisco. clerk for Magistrate Judge Bernard VANINA SUCHARITKUL is an asso­ Zimmerman of the U.S. District Court, ciate with Morrison & Foerster in San Northern District of California, in San Francisco. JENNIFER SVANFELDT Francisco. Ross OLIVER is a clerk for is an associate with Seyfarth Shaw in Judge Cecilia Altonaga of the U.S. District San Francisco. HONGVI LAY Court, Southern District of Florida, in THONGSAMOUTH is an Equal Justice Miami. MASOOD ORDIKHANI is an Works Fellow with Asian Pa cific Islander associate with LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene & Legal Outreach in San Francisco. PAUL MacRae in San Francisco. VINCENT TOKARZ is an associate with Sedgwick, PELLERITI is an associate with D etert, Moran & Arnold in San Francisco. Chapman and Cutler in San Francisco. JOHN VARIN is an associate with

5 1 HASTI G

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Deadline for receipt of class notes for the Winter 2005 issue was September 1, 2004. Deadline for receipt of class notes for the Spring 2005 issue is January 31, 2005. Deadline for receipt of class notes for the Autumn 2005 issue is May 15, 2005.

52 FEBRUARY 2005 ORANGE COUNTY JUDGES RECEPTION

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FRIDAY, MARCH 4 , 2005 LINDA GREENHOUSE SUPREME COURT CORRESPONDENT THE NEW YORK TIMES

" BECOMING JUSTICE BLACKMUN : DEPENDENCE, INDEPENDENCE, AND THE EVOLUTION OF A SUPREME COURT JUSTICE"

Linda Greenhouse, Supreme Court correspondent for The New York Times for more than 25 years, provides a preview of her forthcoming biography, Becoming Justice Blackmun: Harry Blackmun's Supreme Court Journey, to be published by Henry HoltlTimes Books in May. Don't miss this opportunity to gain new insights about Justice Blackmun and his time on the Court. All alumni are welcome~

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