RECORD BU Law

Home , Harry van Gestel, Marty Walsh (politician)

THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW A Tribune A Life of Annual Report of the Law Good Fortune of Giving THE One alum clarifies Linda Peterson’s Building on Excellence: the law for the success and The Campaign for BU common good. P.8 support for School of Law. P.37 RECORD BU Law. P.12 FALL 2017

BU ALUMNAE AND WHERE THE ENVIRONMENTAL LAW. LAW & ENVIRONMENT MEET FALL 2017 The alumni magazine of Boston University School INSIDE THE RECORD of Law Maureen A. O’Rourke Dean Professor of Law Michaels Faculty Research Scholar

Development & Alumni Relations Lillian Bicchieri, Assistant Director, Stewardship Thomas Damiani, Senior Development Coordinator Zachary Dubin, Assistant Dean for Development & Alumni Relations

Communications & Marketing Ann Comer-Woods, Assistant Dean for Communications & Marketing Lauren Eckenroth, Senior Writer/Editor

Contributors Rebecca Binder (’06) CLASS Meghan Laska NOTES Corinne Steinbrenner 28 (COM’06) Greg Yang (CAS’17)

Photography Lisa Abitbol, Josh Andrus, BU Photography, Ryan Dearth, ANNUAL Conor Doherty, Getty Images, iStock, John Gillooly & REPORT A LIFE OF Professional Event Images, GOOD OF GIVING Inc., Dave Green, Devan FORTUNE FY2017 King/The Nature 12 37 Conservancy, Tim Llewellyn, Jackie Linda Peterson’s Ricciardi, Michael WORKING FOR success and support D. Spencer, Patrick A GREENER for BU Law. Strattner, Dan Watkins, 2 WORLD Kalman Zabarsky Two alumnae shape Design WE WANT TO KNOW Ellie Steever, environmental law and Boston University justice. WHAT YOU THINK OF Creative Services YOUR ALUMNI MAGAZINE! NEWS & UPDATES Please visit bit.ly/bulawrecord 16 to complete the reader survey See photos of Reunion online, or email your feedback 2017 on page 24. to [email protected]. A TRIBUNE OF 8 THE LAW Andrew Cohen clarifies the law for the common good.

PHOTO BY DAVE GREEN 2 Letter from the Dean.

Welcome to The Record ! As usual, I am writing this letter from my office in the lovingly restored BU Law complex, which this year earned a Gold certification from Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED), an influential green building–rating program. We are thrilled at this achievement, which recognizes the project’s purposefully sustainable design and goes hand-in-hand with the Boston Preservation Alliance and Massachusetts Histori- cal Commission preservation awards the school won in 2016.

As we considered these steps the school has made toward sustainability, we began to think about the amazing ways our alumni are working to preserve the environment. Whether they are finding solutions to land and water conservation challenges like Wisla Heneghan (’96), COO and general counsel for The Nature Conservancy, or litigating violations of environmental policies such as the Clean Air Act, like Aleksandra George (’16), law fellow at Earthjustice, these alums and many more are finding success in this important field. PHOTO BY JACKIE RICCIARDI JACKIE BY PHOTO

In this issue, you’ll also read about the unique path forged by our professors again rated first in the country for teaching by Andrew Cohen (COM’88, LAW’91), who crafted a singular Princeton Review, but this year, BU awarded Clinical Associ- career as a legal analyst for CBS Radio News, 60 Minutes, and ate Professor of Law Naomi Mann the Metcalf Cup and Prize— other media outlets by blending his training in journalism the highest teaching honor bestowed by the University—and with the law. We have also taken the opportunity to highlight Philip S. Beck Professor of Law Gary Lawson a Metcalf Award the success and generosity of Linda Peterson (’76), whose in recognition of his distinction in teaching. estate gift will support the school and its students for years to come. Gifts like these help the Building on Excellence Finally, I am pleased to announce that you will soon receive Campaign sustain momentum. See the letter from Richard this magazine twice a year! We are excited to bring you even Godfrey (’79), chair of the School of Law Campaign, on page more alumni success stories, timely news and event highlights, 38 for more information. campaign updates, and opportunities to support the school. You can expect the next issue in your mailbox this spring. It was wonderful to see so many of you at our very first summer Reunion as well as our fall donor celebration. The support As always, I hope to see you in my travels around the country. of our alumni and friends continues to inspire me. It is your I encourage you to keep in touch and visit the BU Law complex enthusiasm for the school that helps us attract faculty who are to see for yourself the impact your support has had on legal continuously recognized for their excellence. Not only were education at Boston University School of Law.

MAUREEN A. O’ROURKE, DEAN, PROFESSOR OF LAW, MICHAELS FACULTY RESEARCH SCHOLAR

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 1 COVER STORY

Working for a Greener World

BU LAW ALUMNAE

SHAPING

ENVIRONMENTAL LAW

AND JUSTICE.

BY MEGHAN LASKA

2 nvironmental law was not part of Wisla Heneghan’s AS THE SCHOOL’S E (’96) original career plan. With an interest in corporate CURRICULUM HAS law, she began her career at large law firms before serving as in-house EXPANDED OVER THE YEARS counsel at a corporation. After 17 years, she transitioned to a nonprofit focused on TO OFFER OPPORTUNITIES environmental law. She is now the COO and general counsel for The Nature Con- FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED servancy, where she works to safeguard lands and waters around the world. IN ENVIRONMENTAL LAW “I could have continued my corporate career, but this was an exciting opportu- AND ENVIRONMENTAL nity to help build a world in which nature and people can thrive. I’ve never looked JUSTICE, THE NUMBER OF back,” says Heneghan about her new career track. ALUMNI WORKING IN THESE Other alums, like Aleksandra “Sasha” George (’16), came to BU Law with the AREAS HAS GROWN. goal of becoming environmental lawyers. Through electives and practical experi- Today, graduates like Heneghan and ences, George discovered a deep passion George are making significant contribu- for environmental justice, which the tions around the globe. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) “By taking classes and participating in defines as “the fair treatment and mean- activities like the Semester-in-Practice ingful involvement of all people regardless (SIP) and the Environmental Law of race, color, national origin, or income, Practicum, I gained valuable experience with respect to the development, imple- that changed what I wanted to do after mentation, and enforcement of environ- graduation,” says George. “BU Law allows mental laws, regulations, and policies.” students to deeply explore their interests George is now a healthy communities in these areas.” law fellow at Earthjustice in Washington, Heneghan notes that for students DC, focusing on making vulnerable com- who don’t focus on environmental law munities safer and healthier. in school, the curriculum still prepares them for this type of career. “What is great about BU Law is that it teaches you critical thinking and analytical skills that can be applied to many areas. You keep building on the foundation of your education, which lets you do anything, including a career in environmental law.”

GETTY IMAGES (PILLARS), iSTOCK (TREES, PLANT) THE RECORD | Fall 2017 3 FEATURE l COVER STORY

“I worked with some great litigators AN INDIRECT PATH TO who brought a tremendous passion to their work, but I realized it wasn’t for me. ENVIRONMENTAL LAW I preferred the collaborative aspect of deal making and shifted back to corporate law,” she recalls. Wisla Heneghan arrived at BU Law with a plan to practice After practicing for several years at corporate law. Focusing on that area as well as litigation in Mintz Levin and later Goodwin Procter, she joined Staples in 2000 as associate school, she joined the firm of Mintz Levin after graduation. general counsel, focusing on complex AS A NEW LAWYER, SHE QUICKLY REALIZED THAT LITIGATION commercial transactions in the US and in- ternationally. “That was an opportunity to WASN’T A PERFECT FIT. work with teams throughout the organization to help the company grow,” she says.

“IT’S MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER TO HAVE ORGANIZATIONS LIKE OURS WITH SUPPORT ON BOTH SIDES OF THE POLITICAL AISLE, WHICH CAN BRING PEOPLE TO THE TABLE TO FIND SOLUTIONS.”

“Staples was still very young. During my time there, it expanded into Europe, Asia, and Latin America.” In 2013, Heneghan had another opportunity for a career change. This time, instead of going from private practice to in-house, she joined the not-for-profit world at The Nature Conservancy as general counsel. The Nature Conservancy is one of the largest conservation organizations in the world, operating in 72 countries with nearly 4,000 employees, including 600 scientists. Heneghan’s role as general counsel was to manage the legal and ethics and compliance teams, comprised of over 100 people globally. “One of the things that attracted me to this organization, in addition to its critical mission, was its visionary CEO, Mark Tercek,” she says. “He had a different

Wisla Heneghan (’96) helps The Nature Conser- vancy navigate complex regulatory, legal, and cultural challenges.

4 PHOTO BY DEVAN KING/THE NATURE CONSERVANCY Initially, my intention was to write a career from many in the environmental book about just one controversy—whether law space, having spent most of his career the federal government should allow at Goldman Sachs, but it wasn’t that dif- Native Americans to possess the feath- ferent from mine. He saw the benefit of ers of bald and golden eagles for their bringing people to the nonprofit world INSPIRED INTERSECTIONS religious rituals. Many Native Americans who have business experience.” believe that eagles are sacred Since joining the organization, ON WRITING WHEN GOD ISN’T GREEN and use their feathers and other Heneghan was promoted to COO and parts in their ceremonies, but BY PROFESSOR JAY WEXLER general counsel. Today, she manages the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection around 600 people on the legal, finance, Act of 1940 makes it generally illegal for human resources, diversity/inclusion, and When God Isn’t Green discusses what anyone in the United States to so much as technology teams. happens when religious practices end possess a single feather. To accommodate As The Nature Conservancy works up harming the environment. Should the beliefs of Native Americans, the Fish globally, she helps navigate the chal- the government regulate those religious and Wildlife Service runs a macabre oper- lenges that come from working across practices the same way it would regulate ation known as the National Eagle Reposi- regulatory, legal, and cultural structures. any other source of environmental harm? tory, which collects dead eagles and then Similar to corporate law, Heneghan notes Should it ignore the environmental impact sends their parts first-come, first-served, that the organization’s approach is “very of those practices in the name of religious to tribal members who apply for them. collaborative and focused on practical freedom? Or should it do something The repository is hardly an ideal solution, problem-solving.” The group works with in between? as it is a rare religious believer who thrills many partners, such as governments, To investigate those questions, I trav- at receiving their ritual objects in the mail other nonprofits, corporations, and eled around the world to try from the government. indigenous people. to understand how various Although I spent at least Heneghan also points out that the societies have dealt with a year trying to convince organization is bipartisan. “It’s more such problems. Among editors to let me write a book important than ever to have organizations other trips, I went to Mum- about eagles (it would have like ours with support on both sides of the bai to watch devout Hindus been called Illegal Eagles and political aisle, which can bring people to immerse immense idols of would have sported a discom- the table to find solutions,” she says. “We the elephant god Ganesh bobulated bald eagle on the are a science-based organization, so our into the sea and leave them cover), I completely struck goal is to find real solutions that make there, visited Singapore out. I remember the precise sense for people and the environment. and Hong Kong to witness moment when the idea for That is where the win is, and The Nature Taoists burning joss paper the eagle book transformed Conservancy is well suited to finding to appease so-called “Hungry Ghosts,” and into what would become When God Isn’t those wins.” traveled to the northernmost city in the Green. I was talking with my longtime Another important part of her job United States to participate in Nalukataq, a editor at Beacon Press about eagles for involves the organization’s focus on diver- Native Alaskan whaling celebration. the umpteenth time, when she asked me sity and inclusion. “We are committed to The idea for the book was a direct result this simple question: “Is this eagle issue building a diverse workforce and diverse of my time at BU Law. For over 15 years, I perhaps a subset of something larger?” partnerships. I am particularly passion- have been teaching Environmental Law and In frustration, I closed my eyes and ate about mentoring women and young a seminar on law and religion. This might thought about all of the issues I had noted professionals. I have two sons who are 11 seem like an odd combination of courses for over the years. “Maybe something about and 12, and I like to share my experiences one faculty member to teach, and in some how religious practices generally impact as a working mother and pass along my ways it is. But I have long been fascinated by the environment around the world?” I knowledge to help others.” both subjects, so for me it has always been offered. When I opened my eyes, my editor As for hiring attorneys, Heneghan says a terrific assignment. Over the years, I have had a huge smile across her face. “Now she often thinks about her BU Law educa- come to see a number of ways in which the that is interesting,” she said. The contract tion when she talks to prospective employ- subjects intersect. Whenever I was teaching was signed a month later. n ees. “I look for people who have built a my religion course and an environmental strong and broad foundation in law school issue came up, I made a mental note of it. I and are able to learn something new,” she did the same whenever an issue related to WHEN GOD ISN’T GREEN was says. “I really value how I’ve been able to religion arose while I was teaching environ- published by Beacon Press in March continue building my skills throughout my mental law. Some of these issues ended up 2016. For more information, visit career because of my legal education.” n as chapters in When God Isn’t Green. bu.edu/law/when-god-isnt-green.

photo by michael d. spencer THE RECORD | Fall 2017 5 FEATURE l COVER STORY

Sasha George (’16) assists communities affected by polluting facilities with DISCOVERING Earthjustice. ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE

Growing up in the South Bronx, Sasha George was keenly aware at the EPA and participated in the Envi- of the pollution problems facing her community. “We were home ronmental Law Practicum. While those experiences solidified to one of the largest redistribution centers in the country and had her interest in environmental litigation, the second-highest asthma rate,” she says. “I SAW A LOT OF DIRTY she discovered a passion for environmental justice through her coursework. AND UNJUST SITUATIONS DUE TO THE LOCATION OF POLLUTING “I started to reflect on environmental ACTIVITIES IN MY NEIGHBORHOOD.” justice through the lens of the civil rights movement—which takes a different per- George also read about the environ- became a supporter of Earthjustice in high spective from traditional environmental mental problems facing the Caribbean school!” she says. advocacy, ” she says. and Latin America, thanks to the litera- At BU Law, she took advantage of When it was time to look for a job, her ture and Spanish-language newspapers externships and other programs to learn mentor and former supervisor at the provided by her parents, who are from more about a career in environmental Department of Justice recommended that Puerto Rico and the Dominican Repub- law. In addition to her Semester-in- she consider a position at Earthjustice, lic. “I became very passionate about the Practice (SIP) with the Environment which describes itself as the nation’s origi- environment and knew early on that I was and Natural Resources Division at the nal and largest nonprofit environmental interested in environmental law. I even Department of Justice, she also interned law organization. Representing clients

6 photo by josh andrus free of charge, the group’s mission is and the air with dozens of known and to fight for environmental justice and suspected carcinogens,” says George. advance the promise of a healthy world “While legal remedies cannot undo all for all. the existing injustices, environmental As George went through the interview law is a powerful tool that can be used ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION process at Earthjustice, she discovered to protect against future pollution- an interesting connection with the related harms.” BY BU LAW LECTURER litigation vice president of the Healthy George’s team assisted the commu- Communities Group. Not only was the nity group by filing comments with the PAMELA HILL VP from the Bronx, she also had worked EPA about the impact on the facilities’ throughout her career to shut down the neighbors. “Our legal team works to use Pamela Hill (’77), who teaches BU Law’s Environ- polluting facilities in George’s com- federal laws like the Clean Air Act and mental Law Practicum, has authored Environmen- munity. “It felt like I was where I was applies a critical lens to highlight how tal Protection, part of Oxford University Press’ supposed to be, under the mentorship of real people are affected,” she says. “What Everyone Needs to Know” series. A senior EPA lawyer for over 30 years, Hill’s career spanned the arc of the development of US environmental law. She is uniquely positioned to EARTHJUSTICE DESCRIBES ITSELF AS THE NATION’S explain the complicated issues of environmental law to a general audience. “I wrote this book ORIGINAL AND LARGEST NONPROFIT ENVIRONMENTAL because I decided that environmental lawyers LAW ORGANIZATION. REPRESENTING CLIENTS FREE have the responsibility to explain these concepts to the public,” she says. OF CHARGE, THE GROUP’S MISSION IS TO FIGHT FOR One of the issues the book explores is the values divide in environmental policymaking ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE AND ADVANCE THE PROMISE between human interests and broader ecological OF A HEALTHY WORLD FOR ALL. concerns. Should we, without controls, do things that are economically important without paying attention to the ecological consequences? “It’s a big tension, historically,” she says. “Do you site a someone who cared about the problems She credits her legal education with power plant on a river and introduce heated water that got me into this area in the first her ability to use that lens. “I wouldn’t be that will kill the fish because you need the power? place,” says George. in this position without having gone to Do you run a highway through a wetland because Now a healthy communities law BU Law. My professors and peers taught you want commuters to have an easier ride to fellow at Earthjustice, George’s role me how to think critically about envi- important jobs?” involves advocacy for environmen- ronmental racism, and that completely Although she has spent her career as an tal justice. “We work to improve the changed the direction of my career.” environmental lawyer, as she was researching protections available for communities. George adds, “I’m excited about using and writing the book, Hill became very aware of Sometimes that means submitting that critical lens throughout my career the depth of the world’s environmental crisis and formal comments to federal agencies to examine why certain communities are the urgency with which we need to work to solve about proposed laws, and other times overburdened with pollution and why it. Action needs to be taken not just on climate it means lawsuits against the agency in the government has failed to effectively change but also on plastics in the ocean, nanopol- charge of crafting or implementing the address that problem.” n lutants, and pharmaceuticals getting into the law,” she says. groundwater. She points to a recent case in the “The accumulation of the detritus and byprod- Southern Rust Belt as an example of ucts of the industrial revolution and industrial how this works. A community group progress is overtaking the planet in a way that is contacted Earthjustice when a group of very serious,” she says. “This book was a call to neighbors reported instances of cancer action. I want every reader to walk away from it in every home and in every age group. and understand that this planet is at risk and have The neighborhood, notes George, is sur- real, solid information to propel that action.” n rounded by facilities emitting hazardous air pollutants. For more information, visit bu.edu/ “That pollution is contaminating + law/environmental-protection. the soil, groundwater, drinking water,

photo by michael d. spencerTHE RECORD | Fall 2017 7 FEATURE l ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT

1 1

2 2

3 3

4 4

5 5

6 6

7 7

8 8

9 9

10 10

11 11

12 12

13 13

14 14

8 ANDREW COHEN, JD, PUTS A NEW FOCUS O N COMPLICATED LEGAL CONCEPTS.

BY REBECCA BINDER (’06)

ANDREW COHEN (COM’88, forth.” Whether he’s interpreting LAW’91) translates the law. As a Supreme Court decision, a jury chief analyst and legal editor for verdict, or opening and closing CBS Radio News and the first statements at trial, Cohen tries legal analyst for 60 Minutes, “I to “give context and perspective act as an interpreter between to the audience, to say to them: the law and laypeople,” he says. There’s a lot of legalese here, a lot “I explain to them what has just of tactics and strategy that aren’t happened, what is happening, or necessarily apparent, and here’s what is about to happen, what it a sort of guide. The best legal means to them, what it portends, analysts are the ones who can what it doesn’t mean, and so do that most effectively.”

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 9 FEATURE l ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT

Andrew Cohen (COM’88, LAW’91) practiced law for six years before transitioning to journalism to cover the trials of the Oklahoma City bombers.

I EXPLAIN TO THEM

WHAT HAS JUST HAPPENED, WHAT IS HAPPENING, OR “ T WHAT IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN, This work is important, Cohen explains. WHAT IT MEANS TO THEM, “There are disconnects between the law and “ the people whose lives are ruled by law,” he says. “I think the vast majority of people don’t WHAT IT PORTENDS, understand exactly how the law works, or they see great injustice in the law. There’s a need WHAT IT DOESN’T MEAN, for people who have a background in the law to AND SO FORTH. bring along everyone else and tell them what’s happening. That is, on some level, a public service when it’s done right. For me, it was a natural link between my love for journalism and my interest in the law.”

10 photo by ryan dearth JOURNALISM + LAW He attended law school in part, he says, had the chance to translate my legal skills Cohen is a man who has found his passion, because “it was about teaching me a new into journalism and reporting.” although it was a twist of fate—a college way to think. I went to law school because friendship—that inspired his entrance I appreciated the value of the education it WRITING FOR JUSTICE into journalism. would offer me, and the rigor it would bring Cohen’s recent work dissects legal and Specifically, he says, it was a friend- to my thought process, my analytical skills, policy issues in criminal justice. He is a ship he made during his first days as an and my writing.” fellow at the Brennan Center for Justice, undergraduate at Boston University. “I After graduating from BU Law, Cohen a nonpartisan law and policy institute that stumbled into the Daily Free Press,” he became an associate at a law firm in tries to improve our systems of democracy says, referencing BU’s student newspaper. Denver, Colorado. He practiced law for six and justice, and a senior editor at The “When I was a freshman, I made friends years before transitioning back to journal- Marshall Project, a nonpartisan, non- with a sophomore who was at the paper. I ism to cover the two trials of the Oklahoma profit news organization that creates and started hanging out there, and I realized it City bombing defendants. The judge sustains a sense of national urgency for was a special place to be.” presiding over the trials ordered a change reform of and public attention to the US Cohen became absorbed into the work- of venue from Oklahoma City to Denver, criminal justice system. ings of the newspaper, which boasted a citing the inability of the defendants to He’s written about the handling of stable of talented journalists, including cur- receive a fair trial in Oklahoma City. Over prisoners with mental illness, solitary rent New York Times reporter Ian Fisher his lunch breaks, Cohen would copy pre- confinement, the death penalty, and what (COM’87), New York Times Metro Editor trial briefs and motions at the courthouse he calls “the changing perceptions of Wendell Jamieson (COM’88), and David and analyze them in freelance pieces for the failure of the war on drugs, which is Barboza (CAS’90) and Don Van Natta Jr. the Denver Business Journal. going to be a big topic going forward as (COM’86), who both won the Pulitzer He sent the published pieces to news the marijuana legalization effort either Prize while New York Times reporters. organizations, which would then quote really takes hold or dies.” Cohen says that “I realized that journalism was the way I him in their own coverage. Eventually, his he was shocked when he began to focus wanted to go, at least in college,” Cohen work attracted the attention of CBS Radio on the criminal justice system. “The gulf says. “I don’t know if I would have gotten News, which he joined in 1997. “I covered between the reality and the textbook is there eventually, but I certainly would not what I still consider to be two of the biggest just appalling,” he says. “I think there’s have gotten there as quickly as I did.” criminal trials in American history at the a vast injustice that’s happening every By the time he was a sophomore, highest level, and I thought that there was day, in every community, that doesn’t Cohen was actively involved in the Free no comparison,” Cohen says of the bomb- get talked about enough and doesn’t get Press. By the time he was a junior, he was ing trials. “There was no way I was going to reformed nearly quickly enough.” He has editor of the paper; by the time he was a go back to sitting in an office drafting briefs written extensively on these problems for senior, he was considering his next steps. and arguing with opposing counsel when I The Atlantic, and has received two Silver “I’d always been interested in the law, Gavel Awards from the American Bar and I thought it would be a good idea to Association for his work. get a law degree,” he says. “I figured that Cohen’s drive to translate, to interpret with the background in journalism and a the law, especially criminal law, was degree in law, I could do either, or both, influenced by a meeting he had in law or some combination, which is pretty school with Anthony Lewis, the author much the way it worked out.” of Gideon’s Trumpet. The book recounts I ACT AS AN Cohen chose to stay close to his under- “ the Supreme Court case that established graduate roots and attend BU Law. He cites the right of criminal defendants to

INTERPRETER the city as a prime factor in his choice. “I counsel, and it is widely hailed as a work appreciated Boston while I was there for that explains—that translates—com- BETWEEN those seven years,” he says. “I appreciate it “ plex legal issues in criminal law for the even more now. I think one of the geniuses THE LAW AND general public. “I was able to spend time of Boston, and one of the fortunate things with him,” Cohen says. “He said that he for BU, is the whole experience of being in LAYPEOPLE. wished I would have a career as a tribune a city with so many young people and so of the law. And that’s what I’ve tried to do. much academic life. There’s no doubt that If I’m remembered that way, I think I’ll whatever intellectual curiosity I came away have had a pretty good run.” n with started in Boston.”

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 11 FEATURE l DONOR PROFILE

12 A LIFE OF GOOD

FORTUNEBY CORINNE STEINBRENNER (COM’06)

A PLANNED GIFT FROM LINDA PETERSON (’76) WILL HELP MEET THE UNPREDICTABLE NEEDS OF FUTURE BU LAW STUDENTS.

Across the phone lines, you can hear the smile in Linda Peterson’s voice as she reflects on her wide-ranging career. “I was fortunate,” she says. “It was a lot of good stuff.” After nearly 40 years of practicing corporate law—often as the only woman in the room—Peterson (’76) retired in 2015 as an associate general counsel at Occi- dental Petroleum Corp. in Los Angeles, where she was respected for her practical, incisive legal analysis and beloved for her warmth and approachability.

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 13 FEATURE l DONOR PROFILE

“ I WAS FORTUNATE.

IT WAS A LOT OF “ eterson credits her law GOOD STUFF. degree with making such a rewarding career possible and now gives back generously to BU Law—helping plan reunions, serving on Pthe Dean’s Advisory Board, and making financial contributions. When Peterson enrolled at BU Law, she envisioned a career in legal services. After + graduation, a promised job with New York City’s public employees union fell PLAN YOUR LEGACY. through, and Peterson instead found work at Allegheny Power, where she special- Planned gifts have an ized in securities law and discovered her enormous and lasting talents as a corporate attorney. Peterson impact on Boston went on to work for the Liggett Group, University, creating a a large business conglomerate, and the legacy for School of Law students that will last New York law firm Webster & Sheffield, for generations. At the before returning to her native California school, there are many in 1989 to work in the legal department at options for planned Occidental. giving, all of which allow “The good news about Oxy was that alumni and friends to give ambitious, up-and- it wasn’t ever dull,” Peterson says of her coming law students— 26 years with the company, “and the bad and the distinguished news about Oxy was that it wasn’t ever faculty who teach dull.” them—a financial boost. “When I came to Occidental, Armand

Hammer [the company’s famously eccen- tric chairman] was still alive, and it was a very weird conglomerate,” she says. “We had Arabian horses, a movie company, a coal mine in China, a meat-packing company, and all sorts of things.” When Hammer died in 1990, his successor began a massive restructuring, selling off non-core assets. Peterson negotiated many of those deals, selling everything from Kentucky coal mines to a bull sperm bank. By the late 1990s, Occidental had shrunk enough to begin growing again, and Peterson shifted focus to acquisitions.

14 photos by patrick strattner matched all of Peterson’s annual gifts to PETERSON CREDITS HER LAW DEGREE FOR the BU Law Fund. “It’s particularly wonderful when you give a dollar and you can MAKING SUCH A REWARDING CAREER POSSIBLE immediately double your impact,” she says. Now that she’s retired, Peterson can AND NOW GIVES BACK GENEROUSLY TO BU LAW. give to BU Law in another way: by volunteering her time. She helps promote and support the school as a member of the Dean’s Advisory Board, and she co- In 1997, Occidental won the bidding to chaired her 40th class reunion. “It was buy the Elk Hills oil fields from the federal really lovely to catch up with folks I hadn’t government. The $3.7 billion deal was the talked to in a long time,” she says. “And we largest privatization of public land in US did quite well on our fundraising goal, so it history. Peterson led Oxy’s negotiations was very satisfying.” with a roomful of government lawyers, PETERSON RECENTLY REVEALED and the deal remains one of her proudest THAT SHE’S SET ASIDE APPROXI- accomplishments—partially because of MATELY $2.5 MILLION FROM HER the legal complexities she navigated and ESTATE FOR THE SCHOOL. “It’s actu- partially because the acquisition marked ally an old gift,” she says. “BU has been in a turning point for Oxy, which is now my will a long, long time. I don’t have chil- As of December 31, 2015, Occidental was ranked among the Fortune 500 as one of dren, so my schools are two of the places one of the largest US oil and gas companies the largest oil and gas companies in the based on market capitalization, with a market where the bulk of my estate will go.” country. capitalization of approximately $51 billion. By making her gift public, Peterson is Peterson is also proud to have been an helping BU Law meet its goals for BU’s ethical force within a powerful company fundraising campaign. She also receives like Occidental. She helped develop Peterson wins similar praise from recognition for her gift as a member of Occidental’s code of business conduct and Susan Kurland (’76), her BU Law moot BU’s Claflin Society, which pays tribute to worked with faith-based shareholders to court partner who remains a dear friend. alumni and friends who’ve made bequests create a human rights policy that has real “Linda is a quality person,” says Kurland, or other planned gifts to the University. teeth. Upon her retirement, Oxy’s then- who works as deputy commissioner of Rather than establishing a named CEO Stephen Chazen praised Peterson air service development for the Chicago scholarship or professorship, Peterson for her thoughtfulness and for her “enor- Department of Aviation. “She’s genuine. has left her estate gift unrestricted, to be mous personal integrity.” She has one of the kindest hearts. She used at a future dean’s discretion. Just Among Peterson’s favorite duties at Oxy understands principle without being rigid. as her legal education prepared her for was overseeing an internship program She is the person you would want as one an unpredictable career, Peterson hopes for first-year law students. Alisha Burgin, of your very closest friends, and she is a these flexible funds will be helpful in now an associate at Perkins Coie, recalls person you would want representing you.” meeting the unpredictable needs of future meeting Peterson at the beginning of her Looking back on her career, Peterson students. n internship: “I was really impressed that says, “I feel blessed that I always worked she was a woman that far up in corporate with very bright people on problems that law—particularly in mergers and acquisi- required us to be creative. tions, which is very much a boys’ club.” “It was an enjoyable career. I loved “Linda used to really surprise the practicing law,” she continues. “It was interns,” says longtime Oxy colleague never the same job. I never knew what it Scott King. “At first, they thought she was going to be on any given day.” was just bubbly sweetness and light, and Another perk of working for Oxy, she she’s a lot more than that. There’s another says, was the company’s policy for match- To learn more about planned giving at BU Law, contact Nathaniel O’Connell, senior level that’s very analytical and critical and ing employees’ charitable gifts. During leadership gifts officer, at nathanoc@ incisive. She’s a great lawyer.” her years at Oxy, the company directly bu.edu or 617-353-3118.

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 15 NEWS & UPDATES

BU Law Complex THE LAW TOWER Earns LEED Gold “ IS AN ICONIC Certification. STRUCTURE AT BU AND

he recently completed

AN IMPORTANT PART BU Law complex, which encompasses OF THE MODERNIST“ the renovated law tower ARCHITECTURAL and the new Sumner M. Redstone Building, has MOVEMENT. achieved a Gold certifica- Ttion from Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED), a prominent green building–rating program. BU Law, in partnership with the Bruner/Cott architectural firm and the Skanska construction team, purposefully designed the renovation of the law tower and the construction of the Redstone Building to comply with sustainable building practices to earn the Gold certification. The tower saw a complete renovation in 2014–15, with improvements including insu- lating concrete walls, adding double-paned glass to the many windows, extending air condition- ing throughout the building, and improving the controls for the heating system. The Redstone Building, which opened in fall 2014, added nearly 100,000 square feet of modern space for students, faculty, and staff. The materials for the building were chosen for their sustainable characteristics. The carpet is designed to decrease the emission of volatile organic compounds, and the wood on the walls comes from sustainably harvested forests. “The law tower is an iconic structure at BU and an important part of the modernist architectural movement,” says Leland Cott, founding principal emeri- tus of Bruner/Cott. “In addition to increasing energy efficiency, preserving and protecting such a historic structure is an act of cultural sustainability.”

16 photo by michael d. spencer CARB-X AWARDS UP TO $65 MILLION ARB-X, the School of FOR SUPERBUG Law–based public- ANTIBIOTICS private partnership cto spur the development of new antimicrobials, DEAN O’ROURKE RECEIVES awarded up to $65 million 2017 INSIGHT INTO to 18 biotech companies DIVERSITY GIVING and research teams around BACK AWARD

the world for their work on Dean Maureen O’Rourke urgently needed new antibiotics and diagnostics aimed at drug- was recognized with a 2017 resistant superbugs. Wellcome Trust, a global charitable foundation Giving Back Award from INSIGHT Into Diversity headquartered in London, pledged $155 million over five years to magazine, the oldest BU for the partnership, bringing its total funding to $455 million. and largest diversity and Kevin Outterson, BU Law professor and CARB-X executive director and principal investigator, inclusion publication in says the projects “are in the early stages of research, and there is always a high risk of failure. higher education. But if successful, they hold exciting potential in the fight against the deadliest antibiotic- resistant bacteria.” The Giving Back Award The companies CARB-X awarded were selected from among 368 US and international honors college and applicants by the partnership’s scientific advisory board, whose members include scientists university administrators from all over the world. For the most part, the CARB-X grantees are small companies with who go above and beyond limited access to funding. CARB-X partners will pool their broad scientific, technical, business, their everyday leadership and legal expertise to help grantees navigate the maze of regulatory steps, studies, and data duties and “give back” collection required for new drugs and other products to gain approval by US and/or European to their campuses and regulators. n communities. Rafael Ortega, BU School of For more information, and a list of CARB-X grant awardees, visit bu.edu/law/carb-x. Medicine associate dean for diversity and multicultural affairs, also received a Giving Back Award.

Dean O’Rourke has launched a variety of diversity PROFESSOR PNINA LAHAV HONORED WITH LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD initiatives at the School of Law, including cultural Professor of Law and Law Alumni Scholar Pnina Lahav has spent her career examining competency trainings Israeli law in the context of history and culture. Her work is considered foundational in for faculty and staff and several fields, including women’s rights, freedom of expression, and judicial biography. establishment of the The Association for Israel Studies (AIS), in cooperation with the Israel Institute, recognized Committee on Community that work by honoring Lahav with a Lifetime Achievement Award. & Inclusion. She is also on Given each year at the AIS annual conference, the award honors “a lifetime of excep- the Board of Directors of tional scholarship and academic achievement in the field of Israel Studies.” Nominations the AccessLex Institute, were considered by a committee of international intellectuals, who selected scholars a nonprofit organization “whose lasting and pathbreaking contributions have significantly shaped the field.” dedicated to providing Lahav was the first legal scholar to be honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award. financial education and “The judges of this award are very prominent international scholars,” she says. “I feel services for law students much honored to receive this award and thereby join previous winners, who are all giants and promoting access in their fields.” and affordability in legal education. n

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 17 NEWS & UPDATES

NEW CONCENTRATION IN RISK MANAGEMENT & COMPLIANCE HELPS STUDENTS MEET LEGAL NEEDS FRAN MILLER OF HIGHLY REGULATED INDUSTRIES law TWO BU LAW of

PROFESSORS RECEIVE The School of Law launched a concentration in Risk Man- agement & Compliance this fall. In the 21-credit concentra- school

BOSTON UNIVERSITY’S tion, JD students learn the core legal concepts underlying bu

HIGHEST AWARD FOR by compliance and their impact on business operations.

TEACHING Students can opt to specialize in corporate compliance,

photo cyberlaw and security, financial services regulations, or BU Law is pleased to announce compliance issues in healthcare and biotechnology. that Clinical Associate Profes- NAOMI MANN “Compliance is a multifaceted field that requires sor of Law Naomi Mann has substantive knowledge of the regulated industry, a solid been awarded this year’s Met- understanding of risk management, and transactional skills calf Cup and Prize, the highest * in policy drafting, financial reporting, and project develop- teaching honor bestowed by THIS YEAR MARKS THE ment,” says Dean O’Rourke. “We have introduced this new the University, and Philip S. SIXTH TIME THE SCHOOL concentration to prepare students to work in this fast- Beck Professor of Law Gary HAS BEEN RANKED AS growing legal field.” Lawson has received a Metcalf BEST IN THE COUNTRY FOR The concentration includes required JD courses in Cor- Award in recognition of his TEACHING—THE MOST OF porations, Introduction to Business Fundamentals, Admin- excellence in teaching. Only ANY LAW SCHOOL SINCE istrative Law, and Introduction to Risk Management and one other law school faculty THE PRINCETON REVIEW Compliance. The curriculum also includes offerings from the member, Professor of Law BEGAN RELEASING ITS SPE- Executive LLM in International Business Law program, the Emerita Fran Miller, has won CIALTY RANKINGS IN 2008. Banking & Financial Law LLM program, the School of Public the Metcalf Cup and Prize Health, and Metropolitan College. since it was established in and Disability clinics. Prior to 1973. Nine BU Law faculty have joining BU Law, she taught in + For more information, visit bu.edu/law/ been previously honored with the civil litigation clinic at Bos- concentrations. a Metcalf Award. ton College Law School, repre- Professor Mann joined sented low-income domestic BU Law in 2013 as a clini- violence and sexual assault cal associate professor in victims in family law and BU LAW LAUNCHES CERTIFICATE IN the civil litigation program. restraining order cases with FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPLIANCE She teaches students in the Greater Boston Legal Services Employment Rights and Hous- and Washington Empowered With ongoing employer demand for ing, Employment, Family Law, Against Violence, and worked compliance officers, BU Law launched as a civil rights attorney in the its Certificate in Financial Services PRINCETON REVIEW US Department of Education’s NAMES BU LAW Office for Civil Rights. Compliance program this fall. Prior to joining the BU Law The 12-credit part-time program is delivered completely # faculty in 2000, Professor online and designed to give lawyers and non-lawyers Lawson taught at North- alike access to the industry-leading compliance faculty of western University School of BU Law’s Graduate Program in Banking & Financial Law. Law, where he earned three Program courses include Fundamentals of Compliance, of the school’s most presti- Defining a Robust Financial Services Compliance Function, FOR BEST PROFESSORS 1 gious teaching awards. He AND Financial Services Compliance & the Management of Risks, has authored six editions of Consumer Financial Services, and Banking Structure & # a textbook on administrative Regulation. All courses are designed to build on a student’s law, co-authored two books understanding of the compliance function within a finan- on aspects of constitutional cial services organization. Certificate program graduates history, and authored or who seek to obtain the full LLM in Banking & Financial Law FOR CLASSROOM co-authored more than 70 may apply their credits toward the 24-credit program, if 8 scholarly articles. EXPERIENCE. admitted.

+ For more BU Law news, visit bu.edu/law/news-events. + For more information, visit bu.edu/law/certificates.

18 KHIARA M. BRIDGES CHANGES THE CONVERSATION ABOUT MOTHERHOOD, POVERTY, AND THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY IN NEW BOOK

rofessor of Law and Anthropology Khiara M. Bridges’ new book, The Poverty of Privacy Rights, examines the privacy rights granted in the Constitu- Ption and poor mothers’ experiences with them. Legal scholars often talk about the privacy rights of poor mothers as being weak or constantly vio- lated. Instead, Bridges argues that poor

mothers have been “disenfranchised of

their rights to privacy.” IF WE HAD THESE For a pregnant woman to gain access to Medicaid, she must submit “ DIFFERENT STORIES, “ herself not only to an assessment of her physical health but also her “nutritional WE MIGHT HAVE status,” “health education status,” and DIFFERENT LAWS. “psychosocial status.” That psychosocial assessment includes questions about a woman’s social support system, history of previous pregnancies, and substance use, as well as housing, sons but because of inherent behavioral education, employment, and financial or ethical flaws—is the true motivation resources. for this surveillance of poor parents. The justification for the state’s If people are poor because they have presence in the life of a poor mother is ethical, moral, or behavioral deficien- legitimate: to protect the welfare of the cies, then the state is justified in only child. However, Bridges notes that afflu- surveilling and regulating poor parents, ent women are not typically exposed because those parents, by definition, to these invasions by private insurance. have these behavioral deficiencies that “If, for example, there is a higher risk might negatively impact their children. that a child will be abused or neglected There are no easy answers to in a family in which one individual is empower poor mothers to enjoy the experiencing intimate violence, that privacy rights formerly granted them wouldn’t just be true for poor families,” in the Constitution. “A lot of times, as she says. “But the state has not erected lawyers, we tend to think of legal solu- an elaborate bureaucratic apparatus to tions: we need the right laws, or the take an accounting of the histories of right interpretation of the Constitution,” all people who are interested in having Bridges says. “But I think law reflects children, or who are pregnant, or who culture, so the answer I propose in the are parenting. The state has only cre- book is cultural change. We need to ated this for poor people.” change the narrative circulating in soci- Rather, Bridges argues that the ety around why people are poor, and moral construction of poverty—the idea why people want to be parents despite that people are poor not because of their poverty. If we had these different macro-, large-scale, or structural rea- stories, we might have different laws.”n

photo by dan watkins THE RECORD | Fall 2017 19 NEWS & UPDATES

SUPREME COURT CITES TWO BU LAW PROFESSORS IN BANKRUPTCY, CITIZENSHIP CASES

In the US Supreme Court’s majority Journal article, “Illegitimate Borders: opinion in Czyzewski v. Jevic Holding Jus Sanguinis Citizenship and the Legal Corp., Justice Stephen Breyer cited Construction of Family, Race, and a paper co-authored by Professor Nation,” as well as an amicus brief sub- Frederick Tung, associate dean for mitted by Collins and other professors academic affairs and Howard Zhang of law, history, and political science. Faculty Research Scholar. The paper, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg relied on published in the Virginia Law Review, Collins et al.’s work as she examined the is titled “Breaking Bankruptcy Priority: history of the government’s reliance on How Rent-Seeking Upends the Credi- gender-based assumptions in the trans- tors’ Bargain.” Breyer cites Tung’s paper mission of citizenship. Asserting that to reinforce the fundamental nature laws relying on such assumptions both of the priority system, noting Tung’s reinforce existing stereotypes about argument that “the first principle of gender roles in parenthood and harm bankruptcy is that ‘distribution con- men who are involved in their children’s forms to predetermined statutory and lives, Ginsburg argued that “in light of contractual priorities,’ and that priority the equal protection jurisprudence this is ‘quite appropriately, bankruptcy’s court has developed since 1971 […], most important and famous rule.’ ” discrete duration-of-residence require- In the majority opinion for Sessions ments for unwed mothers and fathers v. Morales-Santana, the court cited who have accepted parental responsi- Professor Kristin Collins’ Yale Law bility is stunningly anachronistic.”

tung photo by kalman zabarsky collins photo by dan watkins

WELCOME, NEW FACULTY.

CECILY BANKS, AHMED SAMUEL TAYLOR, DIRECTOR, GHAPPOUR, ASSISTANT CORPORATE ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, COUNSEL PROFESSOR OF ENTREPRE- EXTERNSHIP LAW NEURSHIP PROGRAM An expert in criminal & IP CLINIC Cecily Banks is a lecturer and director of the law and computer security, Ahmed Ghappour Samuel Taylor (’12) has joined BU Law as clini- new Corporate Counsel Externship Program. teaches Criminal Law, Cybersecurity Law, cal instructor and assistant director of the Through the program, students have the and a seminar on Security and Technology Entrepreneurship & IP Clinic. He works with opportunity to train at the in-house legal Law. Ghappour’s research bridges computer clinic director Jerry O’Connor to oversee and offices of corporations in Boston and beyond. science and the law to address contemporary instruct students and expand the clinic’s reach Banks teaches a connected seminar on the challenges wrought by new technologies in the BU and MIT communities. A graduate of modern role of in-house counsel and on in the administration of criminal justice and BU Law, Taylor spent the past five years as an professional development through practice. national security. His recent work examines IP attorney in Boston, first at WGBH, then at She also teaches Contract Drafting as part the foreign relations and national security Holland & Knight LLP and Gunderson Dettmer of the school’s Transactional Law Program. implications of government hacking opera- LLP. He represented clients in software, She comes to this role after 15 years as a tions that employ malware to pursue criminal technology, biotech, government, entertain- faculty member at Roger Williams University suspects using sophisticated cryptographic ment, and real estate, working on IP licensing School of Law in Bristol, Rhode Island, where tools to anonymize their communications matters, business agreements, early- and late- she created the school’s first Corporate on the “dark web.” Prior to joining BU Law, stage investments, mergers and acquisitions, Counsel Clinical Externship Program and Ghappour was a visiting assistant professor and trademark and copyright applications and oversaw its growth through generous train- at UC Hastings College of the Law, where he enforcement. ing partnerships with corporate counsel and taught Criminal Procedure and a seminar on through increasing student demand for these electronic surveillance. experiences.

20 photos by michael d. spencer Getting to know the LLM Class of 2018. Our current cohort of LLM students is diverse by every mea- sure. As of fall 2017, 238 students were enrolled in our graduate programs, ranging in age from 20 to 59 years old. They come to BU Law from 39 different countries and bring a wide range of backgrounds and perspectives. Find a brief snapshot of this unique and accomplished group of students below!

• LLM IN AMERICAN LAW • LLM IN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY 115 lawyers from 24 countries 3 lawyers from 2 countries 238 • EXECUTIVE LLM IN INTERNATIONAL • LLM IN TAXATION Number of matriculants BUSINESS LAW 26 residential lawyers from 11 countries 4 new and 11 continuing students 70 active online students from 11 countries • LEGAL ENGLISH CERTIFICATE LLM IN BANKING & PROGRAM Countries • represented FINANCIAL LAW 20 lawyers from 5 countries 52 lawyers from 19 countries 39

photos by tim llewellyn THE RECORD | Fall 2017 21 NEWS & UPDATES

EVENTS COMMENCEMENT 2017.

On May 21, the Boston University School of Law community convened at Agganis Arena for the 144th Commencement ceremony. Larry Lucchino (Hon.’08), former president and CEO of the Boston Red Sox, delivered the Commencement speech. After playfully trading jabs about the Yankees with Dean O’Rourke, he joined the graduates and their families in the celebration. Following Mr. Lucchino’s address, LLM student Amrita Kundu and JD student Sean McCauley delivered two exceptional speeches. Having received their degrees, the roughly 390 graduates mingled and rejoiced at a reception following the ceremony.

“Balance what path you take. Legal, business, public interest, government— seek some balance in your life. Keep in mind Sigmund Freud’s famous definition of mental health: to work, to love, and to play well. And mental health isn’t like baseball, one-for-three or a .333 batting average isn’t good enough.” —Larry Lucchino (Hon.‘08) PHOTOS BY JOHN GILLOOLY JOHN BY PHOTOS

+ To read more and watch the Commencement speeches, visit bu.edu/law/ commencement. PHOTOS BY ••

22 “The LLM Class of 2017 is comprised of students from all around the world, and I’m proud to say that we now have a global network of lawyers—but most importantly, a global network of friends, one big family.” —Amrita Kundu (LLM‘17)

“As lawyers, our underlying principle is that nothing is as good as it could be. We can only advance our clients’ interests by improving upon what many would see as unimprovable. Ourselves included. As soon as we become comfortable, we demand change.” — Sean McCauley (JD‘17)

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 23 NEWS & UPDATES

Reunion Weekend 2017.

Alumni celebrated their homecoming at several fes- tive events throughout Reunion Weekend 2017. After exploring the BU Law complex—including incredible springtime views of the Charles River and Esplanade— during an open house on Friday, June 9, alumni revisited the city with Duck Boats and tours of the Museum of Fine Arts. A special Golden Circle Dinner honored graduates of the Class of 1967 and earlier, while members of classes ending in ’2 and ’7 recon- nected during their respective milestone-reunion parties. The weekend culminated in the annual Silver Shingle Awards Gala, held Saturday night at the State Room Boston, overlooking the city skyline and harbor.

GET INVOLVED! Every year, Reunion Committee members from each celebrating class encourage their classmates from all over the world to return to Boston to celebrate where it all began. If you would like to serve on your Reunion Committee or get involved with Reunion Weekend, PHOTOS BY JOHN GILLOOLY JOHN BY PHOTOS please contact the Development & To see more Alumni Relations + photos from office at lawalum@ Reunion bu.edu or 617-353- Weekend 2017, 3118. visit bu.edu/law/ reunion-2017.

24 REUNION GIVING The celebration of a reunion is an opportunity for alumni to make BU School of Law a top philanthropic priority. Many alumni choose to give back because the school helped make them who they are today. The goal of the Reunion Giving program is to inspire alumni participa- tion at all giving levels while also securing major commitments to enhance the school’s excellence. Alumni often make an increased or first-time gift to BU Law in honor of their reunion, or a five-year pledge that enhances alumni support from one milestone reunion to the next. Thank you to all those who gave to BU Law in celebration of their reunion!

REUNION GIVING (total raised): $297,835*

REUNION CLASS WITH THE HIGHEST GIVING: CLASS OF 1967—50TH REUNION

AVERAGE REUNION GIFT: $500

NUMBER OF MAJOR GIFTS ($10K+) IN HONOR OF REUNION: 7

*Reunion Giving includes all gifts and pledges received from July 1, 2016, to June 30, 2017.

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 25 NEWS & UPDATES

AWARDS AND HONORS 2017 Silver Shingle Awards Gala. PHOTOS BY JOHN GILLOOLY JOHN BY PHOTOS

As part of the festivities of Reunion Weekend 2017, BU Law held its annual Silver Shingle Awards Gala at the State Room Boston on Saturday, June 10. Four awards, recognizing outstanding alumni, faculty, and friends of the law school, were given: Distinguished Service to the Profession, Annapoorni R. Sankaran (’95); Distinguished Service to the School, Robert T. Butler (’55); Distinguished Service to the Community, Veronica Serrato (’88); and the Young Lawyer’s Chair, Kevin M. Saunders (’07). A separate honor, the Gerard H. Cohen Award for Distinguished Service to the School, presented annually to an outstanding BU Law administrative staff member, was given to Alissa Leonard, assistant dean for admissions & financial aid. n

26 THE SILVER SHINGLE AWARDEES

+ To see more pictures of the gala, visit bu.edu/law/reunion-2017.

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 27 CLASS NOTES

reform in Massachusetts, including the 1977 JURIS DOCTOR (JD) PROGRAM drafting of and campaign for the 2016 David Dwork is president of the board ballot initiative legalizing adult use of of directors at the Brain Injury Associa- 1959 nonmedical cannabis. tion of Massachusetts. Clarence B. Jones, a contributor to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “I Have Bruce Rakay joined the Pines of Sarasota Steven D. Huff was named to the 2017 a Dream” speech, was honored by Foundation Board of Trustees. edition of The Best Lawyers in America Palmyra High School in New Jersey for his work in employee benefits law. with the dedication of the Dr. Clarence 1974 B. Jones Library, which will host the Dr. Janis Berry was named among the 2016 1978 Clarence B. Jones Institute for Social “Top Women of Law” by Massachusetts Eric B. Brenman (LLM in Taxation’83) is Advocacy. Lawyers Weekly. of counsel to Wilchins, Cosentino & Novins LLP in Wellesley Hills, Mass. His Peter H. Jacoby passed away on Septem- practice focuses on income tax and 1965 ber 26, 2016, at age 67. He started his estate tax planning. Paul B. Carroll was honored when the career at Dewey, Ballantine in New York Canton, Mass., board of selectmen City, and then worked at AT&T as an in- Ellen Flannery was elected president dedicated a room at town hall in house attorney before retiring in 2008. of the board of the American Bar recognition of his service. Peter was predeceased by his wife of Association. Frank N. Fleischer was recognized in 22 years, Toby. He is survived by his Robert Fleishman was honored with the brother Philip Jacoby (Questrom’74,’75) Chambers USA in the Banking & Energy Bar Association’s Paul E. Nord- and his wife Mickie, and sister Carolyn Finance: Public Finance category. strom Service Award. Jacoby Gabbay (CLA’73, LAW’76) and 1966 her husband Solomon, as well as his Nancy S. Shilepsky was named to the 2017 Barry Weiner was named chairman of three children and two granddaughters. edition of The Best Lawyers in America for her work in employment law. the Bay State Reading Institute. Drew Spalding retired as general counsel of the Government Publishing Office. 1970 1979 Jake Wheeler is chair of the board of Brian L. Bilzin was named a “Top Law- Bruce T. Block was named to the 2017 directors of the Vermont Community yer” in the 2017 edition of the South edition of The Best Lawyers in America Foundation. Florida Legal Guide. for his work in land use and zoning law and real estate law. 1975 1972 Martha Coakley is a partner at Foley Hon. Henry J. Boroff was named visiting Bruce Berman published a new edition Hoag. professor at Western New England of Berman’s Florida Civil Procedure. University School of Law. Pamela Wiener Dubrule received the Richard E. Mikels joined Pachulski Stang 2016 Jane Shaeffer Outstanding Stuart Rekant is a partner with Excep- Ziehl & Jones as a partner. Homeless Advocate Award. tional Leaders International. Kevin D. O’Connell received the Dorsey Margaret “Peggy” Gilligan received the Award from the American Bar Associa- 1976 National Business Aviation Association tion honoring his outstanding work as Kenneth P. Milner received the fourth Silk Scarf Award for her contributions a public defender. annual Pennsylvania Bar Association to the aviation industry. Solo and Small Firm Section Award Frank A. Sherer was elected to Pomper- Mark Schonberger received the Lawyers during the association’s Annual Meet- aug River Watershed Coalition’s board Alliance for New York’s 2016 Corner- ing Awards Luncheon in May 2017. The of directors. stone Award honoring his pro bono award honors an individual lawyer or legal services to nonprofits. 1973 law firm that has enhanced the professional reputations and abilities of solo Susan L. Yasinski released a new EP, Michael D. Cutler spoke to Professor Jay and small firm attorneys in Pennsylvania. Making Waves Again. She was also Wexler’s Cannabis Law & Policy class included on Go! magazine’s list of 100 about the evolution of marijuana law Women We Love in 2016.

Class notes reflect submissions received between July 1, 2016, and May 31, 2017. If you would like to submit an update for The Record, please email [email protected]. 28 1980 Ira L. Herman joined Blank Rome LLP as Milton L. Cruz became the chief execu- Jason R. Baron edited Perspectives on a partner in the finance, restructuring, tive officer of Insignia Senior Living. Predictive Coding and Other Advanced and bankruptcy group. Lee Dawn Daniel joined Bacon Wilson as Search Methods for the Legal Practi- Keith F. Higgins rejoined Ropes & Gray of counsel. tioner, published by the American Bar LLP as chair of the firm’s securities and Association. Doron Ezickson serves as regional direc- governance practice. tor of the Anti-Defamation League’s Lydia Chesnick was recognized as one of Timothy J. Hufman received this year’s Washington, DC, office. the “Top 50 Women Attorneys in Mas- Thomas H. Morsch Public Service Award sachusetts” by Massachusetts Super Tina Liebling announced her candidacy from the Chicago Bar Foundation. Lawyers. for governor of Minnesota. Madelyn F. Wessel was appointed coun- joined Pepper Hamil- Charles Macfarlane was selected as an H. Peter Haveles Jr. sel for Cornell University. ton as a partner. advisory council member for the Inter- nal Revenue Service. Judy Zeprun Kalman was named among 1983 the 2016 “Top Women of Law” by Mas- Annamarie Bondi-Stoddard was reelected Joel Rappoport was named executive sachusetts Lawyers Weekly. treasurer of the New York State Trial vice president, general counsel, and Lawyers Association in June. In 2016, corporate secretary of First Hawaiian Samuel B. Moskowitz was elected vice Hofstra University School of Law’s Cen- Bank. president of the Greater Boston ter for Children, Families and the Law Legal Services board of directors and A. Davis Whitesell was chosen for the named her an “Outstanding Woman in reelected to its executive committee. 2017 edition of The Best Lawyers in Law.” America. Jay Troger was chosen as CEO of Rita Garry joined Freeborn & Peters LLP Mopec, a company that designs as senior counsel. 1986 pathology, anatomy, mortuary, and Joe Conroy was honored by The Ameri- necropsy equipment. Jeffrey M. Goldstein was selected for can Lawyer as a Transatlantic Law Firm Esteemed Lawyers of America. Leader. 1981 Karen J. Kepler, a partner at Murtha Cul- was appointed Hon. Hélène Kazanjian was named an Susan H. Alexander lina LLP, was named among the 2016 to Invacare Corporation’s board of associate justice for the Massachu- “Top Women of Law” by Massachusetts directors. setts Superior Court by Governor Lawyers Weekly. Charlie Baker. Bruce Brandler was named US attorney Peter Raimondi joined Gladstone Associ- for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. ates as managing director. 1987 Ann Robinson joined the Community David A. Bunis joined Worcester Poly- Development Partnership as director 1984 technic Institute as senior vice presi- of economic engagement. Virginia A. Davidson is chief risk and dent and general counsel. compliance officer at Community Carl N. Weiner presented a seminar on Lori A. Czepiel is a partner at Duval & Health Network. Municipalities and Planned Communi- Stachenfeld. ties to the Warwick Township staff and Rachel Jacobson, former US Department Hon. David Lowy was sworn in as an was named to the 2017 edition of The of Justice deputy general counsel of associate justice to the Massachusetts Best Lawyers in America for his work in environment, energy, and installations, Supreme Judicial Court. land use and zoning law. joined WilmerHale. Martin J. McLaughlin was named to the David Mebane, general counsel at 1982 2017 edition of The Best Lawyers in RWJBarnabas Health, was named Gen- was recognized by America for his work in corporate law. Gary M. Feldman eral Counsel of the Year in Health Care clients in the Chambers USA guide. by NJBIZ. Carolyn Rosenthal was honored with an Paul L. Feldman was named to the 2017 Adams Pro Bono Publico Award by Mark N. Reinharz was named to the 2017 edition of The Best Lawyers in America the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial edition of The Best Lawyers in America. for environmental litigation and real Court. estate law. 1985 Robert D. Simons is a partner at Hart- Dana Fried is managing director of Adrienne Baker (LLM in Taxation’91) was man Simons & Wood LLP and leads his CohnReznick LLP. named among the 2016 “Top Women of firm’s commercial real estate depart- Law” by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly. ment. He was recognized in the 2017 edition of Georgia Super Lawyers.

Keep in touch! Complete the BU Law alumni survey online at bu.edu/law/alumnisurvey.

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 29 CLASS NOTES

Joel H. Yudenfreund received the 2016 trustees of the Point Foundation and 1993 Palm Beach Jurisprudence Award. works on suicide prevention with the Janet P. Judge received a 2017 Guiding Trevor Project and on other issues with Woman in Sport Award at the National 1988 the Washington, DC, Public Schools Educators Conference. Hon. C. William Barrett was chosen to LGBTQ Steering Committee. She also Rafael G. Moreno joined the Miami and join the Massachusetts Superior Court. serves on the Mayor’s Citywide Bully- South Florida real estate practice of ing Prevention Task Force and as the Ross Honig joined Venable LLP as a Duane Morris LLP as special counsel. development director at School for partner in the New York office. Friends, a Quaker preschool in DC. Steven C. Reingold is a partner at Saul Jeff Nix is a partner at Taylor English Ewing. Debra A. Grossbaum is general counsel Duma LLP. for Physician Health Services Inc., a Paul H. Schafhauser joined Chiesa Sha- Sam R. Ramer was promoted to act- subsidiary of the Massachusetts Medi- hinian & Giantomasi PC as a partner. ing assistant attorney general for the cal Society. She lives in Dover, Mass., Jane Steinmetz (LLM in Taxation’97) was Office of Legislative Affairs at the US with her husband, David. named managing principal of Ernst & Department of Justice. Jeffrey Lavine was nominated to the Young Boston. Veronica Serrato, executive director of board of directors of FelCor Lodging Project Citizenship, attended President Trust. 1994 Trump’s address to a joint session of (LLM in Taxation’95) is a Hon. Michael M. Malihi was appointed Mark Bradford Congress with Representative Kather- chief judge of the Administrative Court partner with VLP Law Group. ine Clark. for the State of Georgia by Gover- Denver G. Edwards joined Bressler, nor Nathan Deal. He is the former Amery & Ross as a principal in the 1989 national chair of the Central Panel securities practice. Lawrence J. Kotler, partner at Duane Mor- Chief Judges, former section chair of ris LLP, was inducted as a fellow of the the Administrative Law Section of the Hon. Elizabeth Katz was selected to American College of Bankruptcy and State Bar of Georgia, and a current serve as a judge in the US Bankruptcy recognized for his contributions to the member of the advisory board of the Court in Springfield, Mass. fields of bankruptcy and insolvency. Federalist Society, Atlanta chapter. John Maalouf joined the London Court He is the president of the Consumer of International Arbitration as an inter- Bankruptcy Assistance Project and Scott Miller joined Burr & Forman as a national arbitrator. has been listed in Chambers USA partner in the corporate and tax prac- since 2006 and in The Best Lawyers in tice group. Ruth H. Silman was named a managing America since 2009. partner at Nixon Peabody LLP. Gwendolyn H. Yip practiced patent, Steven H. Meyer joined the Center for health, civil rights, and family law for Rebecca Tepper was named among the Professional Legal Services as a senior 10 years in Boston and the Washing- 2016 “Top Women of Law” by Massa- litigation partner. ton, DC, area, and taught for one year chusetts Lawyers Weekly. at the London School of Economics. 1990 She is now focused on raising two 1995 Deane Brown has been elected third daughters and volunteering with Mark Kronfeld joined Tennenbaum Capi- vice president of the Illinois Bar Foun- schools, churches, community organi- tal Partners as a managing director. dation, the Illinois State Bar Associa- zations, and nonprofits. She served as Carla M. Moynihan was named to the tion’s charitable arm. first lady of the University of Cincinnati and now serves as university ambas- 2017 edition of The Best Lawyers in Christopher A. Kenney was elected sador for the University of British America for her work in real estate law. treasurer of the Massachusetts Bar Columbia. She lives with her family in Gabrielle J. Sellei launched the organiza- Association for its 2016–2017 year. Vancouver. tion Women Owned Law. Carla W. Newton was named to the 2017 Mark Zelko joined Rosenberg & Estis PC edition of The Best Lawyers in America. 1992 as of counsel. Deborah R. Fidel joined Yes, You Can 1991 Dance as the executive director. 1996 Lee Feldman was named to the 2017 edi- Julia Huston was named among the Paul R. Cohen is a member of the board tion of The Best Lawyers in America. 2016 “Top Women of Law” by Massa- of directors of Newtown Arts Co. Celina Gerbic uses her advocacy skills to chusetts Lawyers Weekly. Andrew Hough joined Seyfarth Shaw LLP serve several nonprofit organizations. Dani Ruran was elected officer at as a partner. She serves on the regional board of Fletcher Tilton PC.

Class notes reflect submissions received between July 1, 2016, and May 31, 2017. If you would like to submit an update for The Record, please email [email protected]. 30 Naomi B. Kinderman was appointed vice 1999 Ian Prior works with the Justice Depart- president—claims senior counsel at Gene Boxer joined Sirius International ment as deputy director of public Berkley Insurance Company. Insurance Group, Ltd. as group general affairs. counsel. Lawrence D. Weinberg became a solo 2003 education attorney. Edward P. Kelly was included in Dela- Jes Alexander joined Esurance as com- ware County’s Best Lawyers in its 2017 pliance counsel. 1997 Reader Choice Survey. Jennifer Arasimowicz was promoted to Aram C. Bloom joined Wilson Elser as a Matthew Pohlman rejoined Goodwin as senior vice president, general counsel, partner. a partner in the hospitality and leisure and corporate secretary at FuelCell practice in the London office. Hon. Colleen E. Clark was appointed to Energy Inc. the 18th Judicial District on the Arapa- Michael Dougherty announced his candi- 2000 hoe County Court by Governor John dacy for attorney general of Colorado. Mary Marbach was appointed chief Hickenlooper. legal officer and corporate secretary of Ronald M. Leshnower wrote President Marla Grant launched 20/20 Leadership Twinlab Consolidated Holdings. Trump’s Month: An Epistolary Novella Group, an online business develop- (Hillocrian Creative, August 2016). Shane W. McCormack (Questrom’00) ment training program. joined Paul Frank + Collins PC. Amy McShane is senior counsel at Lip- Allison P. Miller was named partner at pes Mathias Wexler Friedman LLP. Christopher C. Miller was promoted Akin Gump in New York. to senior vice president and deputy Parker A. Schweich joined Stradling Summer L. Nastich founded Nastich Law. general counsel at the Universal Film Yocca Carlson & Rauth PC as a share- Entertainment Group. Anna M. Piazza joined USA 500 holder. Clubs as vice president of member William H. Tobin was named to the 2017 2001 development. edition of The Best Lawyers in America Louis V. Csoka was elected to the board Sheila M. Pozon (GRS’04) was promoted for his work in employee benefits of trustees for the Nevada Center on to special counsel at Kramer Levin (ERISA) law. Foreign Relations. Naftalis & Frankel LLP. cofounded Jowers/ 1998 Evan P. Jowers John Quick was appointed to the Miami- Vargas. Matthew C. Carlson was named to the Dade County Community Relations 2017 edition of The Best Lawyers in Hon. Charles M. Miller began serving on Board. America. Ohio’s First District Court of Appeals in Sherley E. Rodriguez became the direc- February 2017. A former litigation part- James W. Hill joined Perkins Coie LLP as tor of litigation and education at the ner at Keating Muething & Klekamp a partner in intellectual property. Suffolk Law Housing Discrimination PLL, he was appointed by Governor Testing Program. Erica E. McGregor was named to the John Kasich. 2017 edition of The Best Lawyers in Andrew M. Yang joined Addleshaw God- was elected part- America for her work in the area of Ramona Y. Miller Nee dard LLP as a partner. ner at Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP in trusts and estates. the private equity practice. 2004 William F. Meehan became managing joined David B. Spencer A. Cordell was sworn in for his partner at Rutan & Tucker LLP. Damien J. Rodriguez Lever & Associates PLLC as an second term as a member-at-large Sean E. Oehlbert was named director associate. for the board of the Lee County Bar for nonproliferation on the National Association. joined White and Wil- Security Council. Nicole A. Sullivan liams LLP as a partner. Yuan-yi Fang is dean of students at Stephen Pike was named general coun- Chinese Cultural University. was elected sel at Massachusetts Clean Energy Kleindinst Clyde Vanel assemblyman for the 33rd District on Craig S. Friedman was named a partner Center. the New York State Assembly. at Jones Day in Atlanta.

Siddhartha Pattanayak was promoted to 2002 assistant general counsel at TripAdvisor. Stephana Patton joined BioTime as general counsel.

Keep in touch! Complete the BU Law alumni survey online at bu.edu/law/alumnisurvey.

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 31 CLASS NOTES

2005 2007 Laura Bange Stephens joined Mintz Levin Adam L. Benshoff was promoted to Sheila Z. Collins joined Box as senior as an associate. associate general counsel at Edison commercial counsel in May 2017. In Lisa J. Kolker rejoined Counsel on Call as Electric Institute. 2014, she married her husband, Mike, Title IX investigator. and in 2015 they welcomed twin boys, Dana R. Bucin joined Murtha Cullina LLP Alex and Theo. Brendan T. McVey joined the Long Island as partner. Rail Road as an assistant manager. Robert Garcia was promoted to share- Alex Depetris is chief operating officer holder at Marshall Dennehey Warner Shanta Trivedi was named a clinical with OppenheimerFunds. Coleman & Goggin PC. fellow at the University of Baltimore Sara D. Newbold is a content manager School of Law. Alex Khalarian is an associate with Burns and Lexis practice advisor at LexisNexis. & Levinson. Adam C. Tullier was promoted to vice Theresa M. Piontkowski joined Winter- president of global trade surveillance Dana E. Langer authored Siren Sisters, Wyman Search as a recruiter. at Northern Trust Company. which was listed as one of the “Best Rachel Rivkind is a member of the cor- Children’s and Young Adult Books” by Tracy L. Walts became a legal training porate finance and real estate practice the Washington Post. attorney at the Committee for Public group at Rubin and Rudman LLP. Counsel Services. Paul G. Nikhinson joined Airbnb as senior Colin G. Van Dyke is counsel at Anderson counsel. Jeffrey M. Weimer was promoted to & Kreiger LLP. partner at Reed Smith LLP. Lauren E. Reznick now works at the Land Sarah Waelchli was appointed counsel Court Department of the Trial Court as 2009 at Hemenway & Barnes LLP. an administrative attorney after work- Jonathan Amar joined Goldberg Segalla ing as a civil litigator for several years Gabe Weaver was named to the St. as an associate. and a prosecutor for a brief period. Andrew Legal Clinic board of directors. She lives with her husband, Eric Derek Coppinger is vice president of Jennifer B. Wisnia joined Ropes & Gray LLP Nielsen, in South Boston. sales and marketing at Newcastle as a practice development manager. Systems. Christina R. Rice (LLM in Taxation’13) has been named director of BU Law’s Jessica L. Falk received the Lawyers Alli- 2006 Graduate Tax Program. She lives near ance for New York’s 2016 Cornerstone Alyssa K. Bloch joined Bloomberg BNA Boston and loves every minute she Award honoring her pro bono legal as an account executive in the legal gets to spend with her husband and services to nonprofits. department. sweet little one-year-old. Adam P. Jaskievic joined Ocwen Finan- Henry B. Brownstein was promoted to Alessandro Sacerdoti joined Bold Legal cial Corporation as vice president, special counsel at Kasowitz, Benson, LLC as an attorney in its corporate law originations compliance. Torres & Friedman LLP. practice. Andrew Sutton was named to the Mas- Sam Callard joined WMS Partners. Kevin M. Saunders was promoted to sachusetts Lawyers Weekly Excellence Dena Fazio Kavanagh joined MassDevel- general counsel at Accion. in the Law list. opment as deputy general counsel. Dominique Savinelli was named partner Jeffrey L. Vigliottibecame an associate Melissa S. Kubit joined St. John’s Univer- at Husch Blackwell. with Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP. sity School of Law as assistant director Jeffrey H. Zaiger works in New York City Yvonne M. Williams-Wass was elected of career development. as a partner at Joseph Hage Aaronson counsel at Eversheds Sutherland LLP. Nolan Mitchell (GRS’07) is a partner with LLC, a complex commercial litigation Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough boutique firm. He lives in Westchester 2010 LLP. with his wonderful wife, Karen, two Robert Little joined Harter Secrest & daughters, Zoe and Abby, and labra- Emery as an associate. Jessica L. Perry is an associate with Fish doodle extraordinaire, Brady. & Richardson. Khadijah M. Silver became executive director of the Resilience Advocacy Joshua Roth was named a partner at 2008 Project. Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson Erin M. Anderman was named partner at LLP. Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP.

Class notes reflect submissions received between July 1, 2016, and May 31, 2017. If you would like to submit an update for The Record, please email [email protected]. 32 2011 Taehyung Kim was promoted to counsel Sarah J. Simkin joined Dinsmore & Shohl Nicole Clouse was named to the Mas- at National Grid. LLP as an associate. sachusetts Lawyers Weekly Excellence Malory Lea was named associate attor- in the Law list. 2016 ney at Dinse, Knapp & McAndrew. Rachael Becker McEntee joined Bernstein David Fulvio announced his candidacy Douglas G. Metcalf is an associate in Shur as an associate in the firm’s for district attorney of Wayne County, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP’s Ann Arbor, energy practice group. New York. Mich., office. Natalie J. Grace launched the law firm of Julia Gregoire joined SK.M Cross Borders Joseph A. Piscina joined WeWork as real Gardella Grace as vice president and Avocats as an associate. estate counsel. cofounder. Ashley S. Jackson became an associate Paul F. Stibbe joined Faegre Baker Dan- David A. Lieberman joined Ernst & Young with Akerman LLP. iels LLP as an associate. LLP as a transfer pricing associate. Brian J. Killoy joined Conn Kavanaugh Jessica Perry is an associate with Fish & Rosenthal Peisch & Ford LLP as an 2014 Richardson. associate. Ana Badour received a Lexpert Rising Star Award. Alexandra Tucker received the Adams Alexander S. Leff is a renewable energy Pro Bono Publico Award from the Mas- project finance attorney at Sive, Paget Charlotte Drew joined Sherin and Logen sachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. & Riesel. as an associate. Sara E. White is an associate with Evan D. Panich was promoted to partner Chris Han joined Garson Segal Stein- Morgan Stanley. at McDermott Will & Emery LLP. metz Fladgate LLC as an associate attorney. Susan Wang joined Dentons as head of its new CEE China Desk. Jeffrey P. Hoffmann became legal coun- LLM IN AMERICAN LAW PROGRAM sel at Trivago. 2012 2001 Michelle Martínez was selected for an was elected to clerk on Amir Y. Bernstein and Daniela V. Gnaegi- Darian Butcher Immigrant Justice Corps Fellowship. the GLAD board of directors. Bernstein were elected co-presidents Roxanna Y. Mehdi joined the Ohio of Kiriat Yearim Schweiz, a kids-at-risk is an associate with Christine E. Dieter Bureau of Workers Compensation as a youth village located in the moun- Hinckley Allen’s litigation practice. claims service specialist. tains surrounding Jerusalem. The Kyle E. Gay joined Connolly Gallagher LLP. organization works to provide a better 2015 future for the kids, as well as support Julia M. Ong is clerking for the US D. Deniz Aktas joined Sheehan Phinney’s education, multicultural dialogue, and District Court for the District of Mas- litigation department. women’s empowerment programs for sachusetts. Israeli Arabs in Israel. Kyle Cooper is now an associate at Elena Papoulias won the ABA Journal/ Donohue Brown Mathewson & Smyth Hubert Eisenack has been a tax partner Ross Short Legal Fiction Contest with LLC in Chicago. at Ernst & Young in Munich, Germany, her piece, “Another Shot.” since 2014. His main focus is advis- Brendan A. Evans joined the Law Office Joanna E. Ray is deputy director of ing German institutional investors on of Nicholas F. Ortiz PC as an associate the New York City Mayor’s Office of US-bound real estate investments attorney. Appointments. from both a US tax as well as a German Anda Lopazan joined the Cobb County investment tax perspective. Victoria M. Starrett joined Brooklyn Judicial Circuit as an assistant solicitor Defender Services as an attorney. Daniel Schafer has served as a tax part- general. ner with Lenz & Staehelin, Attorneys- Benjamen A. Stein joined 2K Games Inc. Laura M. McCarthy, an associate with at-law in Geneva, Switzerland, since as a product manager. Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP, joined 2008. the board of Link to Libraries Inc. 2013 2003 joined East Bay Com- Francisco Pams founded Canales & Pams Brandon L. Greene Rainer Hoerning joined Bank J. Safra SC. munity Law Center as a staff attorney Sarasin Ltd. in Switzerland as head and clinical instructor. Jacquelyn Rex is an associate with Brad- compliance officer. David K. Hatton joined Milbank, Tweed, ley Arant Boult Cummings. Hadley & McCloy LLP as an associate.

Keep in touch! Complete the BU Law alumni survey online at bu.edu/law/alumnisurvey.

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 33 CLASS NOTES

2004 Begoña B. Charro De Mendieta joined nance, and securities matters in state Matthias Staedeli has a new position at ONTIER as country manager for Spain. and federal courts nationwide. J.S. Bach St. Gallen AG. Peter Ewoud van der Leek works for Wee Jin Yeo joined Drew & Napier LLC Houthoff Buruma as an associate. as an associate. 2005 Inès Jousset joined Alain Bensoussan Alexander Israel was made partner at 2016 Noerr LLP. Avocats in Paris, France, as a junior is a senior associate associate. Her work involves data Cecilia Curiel-Piña with Solórzano Carvajal González y Konstantin Schultz has been working in privacy law and general data protec- Pérez-Correa SC. the legal department of Sky Deutsch- tion regulation. land since 2005, and now leads a Maria Harizanova is working at CMS Bul- department that focuses on program Bianne Sadeddin married in 2014 and garia in Sofia, where she is a member licensing and media law. passed the February 2017 California of the banking and finance team. State Bar Exam. 2007 Bertrand Fisson-Blackwell served as a 2014 GRADUATE PROGRAM IN BANKING finance and banking lawyer during Roberto Cruz Figueroa García opened a & FINANCIAL LAW the subprime crisis before success- law and economics consulting firm fully attending the French West Point with his brother that focuses on legal 1988 Academy. After an intense life as an and economic advice on antitrust, Roger J. Johns authored Dark River Ris- officer, he quit last year, and now hopes competitiveness, regulatory reform, ing, a mystery featuring female Baton to create his own company based on and the economic analysis of regula- Rouge homicide detective Wallace the shared economy. He married his tion. He married in 2016 and moved Hartman. His debut novel was pub- wonderful wife in 2010 and they have a back to the US, continuing to work lished in August 2017 by St. Martin’s four-year-old son, Timothy. remotely with Mexican clients. He Press-Minotaur Books. passed the New York State Bar Exam in 2009 February 2017. 1992 Edoardo Calcaterra is a partner at LCA José Xavier Durán Rossetto is an associate William Richards Jr. (LLM in Taxation’74) Law Firm in Milan, Italy, and spends at QIL+4 Abogados in Guatemala City, completed his SJD at Tulane University one week per month in the Dubai Guatemala. in New Orleans in 1996. Since then, office boosting the MENA practice. he has self-published several books, He is married and the father of two: Yesmina Vanessa Morales Nemez joined including: Offshore Financial Centers, Francesco and little Viola. J.W. Miller Abogados as social director. Infinity Publishing (2012), E-Commerce and Cross Border Taxation (2016), Cur- 2010 2015 rency: Functions and Fundamentals Coline M. Gruat joined Ès-Qualités Parte- Lucie Loncle-Duda joined En Marche as (2016), and International Commerce— naires as a partner. service presse. Financial and Taxation Law (2016).

Isabel Triana lives in Washington, DC, Abeer Massri works with Ramineni 1993 and works with Greenberg Traurig’s Law Associates LLC as an associate Kenichi Takarada is still working at trademark group. In 2015, she and her attorney. Mizuho Securities, an affiliate of husband welcomed their son, Felipe. earned a mas- Gloria Ochieng-Oxford Mizuho Financial Group, as the head of ter’s of business administration from Eline S. Van Nimwegen joined Eversheds the corporate business division. Sutherland Netherlands as a senior Bentley University and is licensed in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts associate. 1999 and Kenya. Scott Sacchi is a wealth management 2012 Thitirat Pullsuk joined Baker & McKenzie leader with over 15 years of experi- Aurore Tonnellier is an attorney-at-law at as an associate. ence, mostly as a manager within Utopia Law Firm in Paris, France. fiduciary administration. He is cur- Chew Chin Seng is working at Clifford rently AVP/trust officer, manager at the Chance, Hong Kong, in the banking 2013 Private Trust Company. and finance practice. Saif Aleifan joined White & Case LLP as a trainee associate. Samir Shukurov works at Levi & Kor- 2009 sinsky LLP in New York, where he Mario Roberto Andino Bernhard joined Grégoire Charlet began working for DLA represents shareholders in complex Grupo Salinas Honduras as a legal Piper as an associate. corporate litigation, corporate gover- manager.

Class notes reflect submissions received between July 1, 2016, and May 31, 2017. If you would like to submit an update for The Record, please email [email protected]. 34 John W. Cole was promoted to corpo- 2016 in the Arts from the Trinity Repertory rate counsel at BBVA Compass. Mauricio Benítez Córdova is the director Company in Providence, R.I. for the BDO Americas China Desk, a Cyro Goldstein Troper is of counsel at Zei- David Moise is a partner at Blank Rome. part of the BDO International Network. gler e Mendonça de Barros Sociedade Michael Sentance was named superin- de Advogados, dealing with antitrust, tendent of Alabama Schools by the compliance, and debt restructuring 2017 state school board. matters. He lives in São Paulo, Brazil, Minyue Yan passed the California State with his wife, Helena da Costa Silveira Bar Exam in February 2017. 1988 Troper, and his daughter, Lia Yael Paul Caron was named the Duane and Silveira Troper. EXECUTIVE LLM IN INTELLECTUAL Kelly Roberts Dean of the Pepperdine PROPERTY LAW PROGRAM School of Law. 2010 Foifa Tharaphan is a partner at Chandler 2008 1989 MHM Limited, a law firm in Bangkok, Carolina Rossini works for Facebook as Ellen Warwick joined Buckley Sandler Thailand, where he advises offshore a global connectivity policy lead and LLP. investors, banks, and lending institu- received the World Economic Fund tions on a broad range of investment Young Global Leaders Fellowship in 1990 activities in Thailand and nearby 2016. countries. Allen Webster was named to the 2017 edition of The Best Lawyers in America for his work in trust and estate law. 2011 GRADUATE TAX PROGRAM Chao-Hung Hsu joined Standard Charter 1991 Bank as a compliance and FCC advisor. 1968 Seni Adio returned to Lagos, Nigeria, Richard M. Gaberman was named to the after practicing at Mintz Levin in 2012 2017 edition of The Best Lawyers in Boston, initially as an associate and Devin Ehrig worked as a specialist in America. becoming partner in 2002. He recently creating offshore investment struc- became a senior advocate of Nigeria, tures for Asia. Last year, he formed a 1978 which is analogous to being a queen’s start-up specializing in VR/AR content G. Mitchell Eckel III is manager of a small counsel in the UK. He founded a law production. His company is now the firm, Eckel, Morgan & O’Connor LLC, in firm, Copley Partners, many years ago only independent VR production Acton, Mass. and serves as the managing partner. studio operating across the Pacific, headquartered in Hong Kong with 1980 1995 offices in LA and Honolulu, with an Eleanor M. Baker retired from Baker Robert Finkel completed 22 years of expanding presence within the rest of Newman Noyes. North America. teaching in BU Law’s Graduate Tax Ira A. Korff, grand rabbi and consul Program, where the admissions office 2013 for Austria in Boston, expanded his seems determined to challenge the consulting in diplomacy and public faculty more each year with brighter Janet Contreras lives in St. Louis, Mo., and more experienced students. He and works at Emerson Electric as a international law and relations for recently moved to New York City, to mergers and acquisitions attorney. governments (including the US, Aus- lead the transactional tax group at She is expecting her first child in tria, the UK, Thailand, China, Jordan, Moritt Hock & Hamroff, and would love November. Uzbekistan, and others) to private practice consulting in business and to connect with local alums. 2014 international law. He continues to serve as chaplain of the City of Boston, 2000 Adrian Alberto Burgos Padilla joined State spiritual leader of the Zvhil-Mezbuz Lisa M. Adams joined Capes Sokol in St. Street as a client onboard consultant. Beis Medrash in downtown Boston, Louis, Mo., as counsel in the firm’s new Miami, and Jerusalem, and rabbinic trusts and estates practice group. 2015 advisor to the Great Synagogue of Ming-Chieh Lin works at Meridar Law in Saleem Shareef is a senior legal editor Jerusalem. California. at Thomson Reuters, reporting on current state and local tax news, writing Francisco Pams Ortiz Rubio joined Cana- 1982 and updating tax research content, les & Pams SC as a partner. Sally Dowling received the Charles Sul- and participating in major product livan Award for Distinguished Service enhancement and development proj-

Keep in touch! Complete the BU Law alumni survey online at bu.edu/law/alumnisurvey.

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 35 CLASS NOTES

ects. He lives with his wife, son, and 2015 John R. Gilbertson (’54) daughter in Oradell, N.J. Forrest Bass graduated from the Florida William Goldberg (’53) Fellows Institute. Nathan M. Grace (’60) 2002 George O. Gregson (’61) Justin Call worked for PwC for one year Eugene P. Grisanti (’53) Felice Gray-Kemp joined LEGO Group as before becoming assistant attorney Floyd L. Harding (’49) lead commercial attorney. general for the state of Michigan. George E. Herbert (’50) George M. Herlihy (’47) 2004 Candice J. Debray was promoted to Laurence K. Hoffman (’73) Mark W. Worthington was named direc- international senior tax attorney at Ronald Jacobs (’66) tor of elder law and estate planning KPMG US. Peter H. Jacoby (’74) at Western New England University Walter W. Kaplan (’66) Lydia Edwards has been appointed by School of Law. Jean R. LaCroix (’50) Mayor Marty Walsh to direct Boston’s Grosvenor H. Letarte (’52) Office of Housing Stability. 2005 David N. Levin (JD’75, LLM’76) Daniel G. Lilley (’67) Garrett Winslow joins Spring Bank as 2016 Amy N. Lipton (’79) vice president of legal. Robert Salzer was named partner at Wil- Paul D. Machado (’84) liams Family Law PC. Thomas Manuel (’64) 2010 William F. Marcella (’44) Amy McLellan moved her family to Camille Tirand is an intern in the VAT Cortland A. Mathers (’52) Denver after living in the Boston area division of the Organisation for Eco- Donald A. McDonald (’52) for over 30 years, and is teaching and nomic Co-operation and Development Ryan A. McDonald (’98) serving as director of online education (OECD). Edward H. Mooradkanian (’57) at the University of Denver Gradu- Jane P. Morse (’80) Andrew Woodman joined Blank Rome as David G. Nation (’78) ate Taxation Program. She wrote two an associate in the tax, benefits, and Milton B. Nichols (’56) articles published last summer, one private client group. Anna B. O’Brien (’43) about the Tribal Wills Project at Sturm Edward J. O’Brien (’52) College of Law and a tax-related article Keith Orenstein (’82) in Tax Notes. IN MEMORIAM Karen L. Osborne (’95) Vartkis Paghigian (’53) Nicholas A. Abraham (’66) Charles M. Parakilas (’56) 2013 Harold C. Arcaro (’63) Herbert P. Phillips (’57) Joe Hunt married MaryKate Hodgens in C. M. Berman (’54) Stanley J. Polak (’73) Syracuse, N.Y., on September 24, 2016. Leo H. Boruchoff (’51) Martin A. Pullano (’53) He is a manager in the mergers and Bennett Bovarnick (’79) Harold Rosenstein (’56) acquisitions group of Deloitte Tax LLP, Charles F. Boyle (’49) Nicholas Sarris (’57) and MaryKate is a licensed indepen- Robert W. Bozenhard (’60) Steven E. Schmidt (’90) Sewall P. Bronstein (’49) dent clinical social worker for a com- Richard S. Schultz (’63) Rosalind P. Brooker (’52) munity mental health agency. Mortimer D. Schwartz (LLB’49, LLM’50) Thomas M. Brown (’66) Burton A. Shaker (’54) Vincent J. Caliri (’47) James A. Shanley (’53) 2014 Paul R. Callan (’59) Leonard P. Shapiro (’68) Brian Balduzzi was named a Roy H. Park William Y. Chaika (’61) Leonard J. Sholes (’38) Leadership Fellow for the Class of 2018 Robert Christy (’59) Norman J. Singer (’64) at the Johnson School of Manage- Ralph Cianflone (’61) Roy L. Smith (’58) ment at Cornell University, where he Paul F. Colarulli (’77) Charles V. Spanos (’60) is pursuing his MBA and a minor in Kevin A. Corbett (’80) George R. Sprague (’64) real estate. He was also selected as Louis J. Cosentino (’49) Thomas J. Tobin (’72) John R. Coughlin (’58) an Environmental Finance & Impact Richard T. Torto (’70) Frederic A. Crafts (’53) Investing Fellow and Emerging Market Louis J. Vallone (’61) Robert N. Cyr (’58) Institute Fellow. He worked in New York Hon. Arthur N. Votolato (’56) James G. Dolan (’54) City as a summer associate on JP Mor- Jeffrey A. Walker (’82) William J. Doyle (’51) gan & Chase’s Global Wealth Manage- Cynthia S. Wasney (’81) Norman Ebenstein (’52) Harold H. Winsten (’47) ment team in summer 2017. Carolyn N. Famiglietti (’73) Christopher H. Worthington (’58) Malcolm D. Finks (’62) John W. Wright (’51) William A. Gardner (’57) Vinton R. Yeaton (’49) Irwin P. Garfinkle (’49) Jason W. Georgitis (’05)

Class notes reflect submissions received between July 1, 2016, and May 31, 2017. If you would like to submit an update for The Record, please email [email protected]. 36 GIVING

Gifts from alumni, faculty, and friends help Annual Report support new programs like the innovative Technology & Cyberlaw Clinic, formed in of Giving. partnership with MIT. July 1, 2016–June 30, 2017

Annual Giving total in FY2017: $1,910,427 16 Percent16 of young alumni donors in FY2017+84P 21

Percent of donors who made 21multiple gifts in FY2017 +79P

Average962 annual gift in FY2017

Endowed funds since start of the Building on 18 Excellence Campaign

photos by dan watkins THE RECORD | Fall 2017 37 LEADERSHIP

Letter from the Campaign Chair.

Dear BU Law Community, abitbol

Over the years, I have had the pleasure of working closely with Dean O’Rourke, President Brown, and many others at the University. As I look at where the School of Law stands lisa

today, I am struck by its transformation—embodied by the Redstone Building and completely renovated law tower, which together have changed the atmosphere at the school.

photo No longer do students have to wait endlessly to cram into elevators or leave just to get something to eat. Now, because of the thoughtful approach to the entire project, students have space throughout the BU Law complex to come together to study, socialize, and most importantly, be a part of a community.

Such positive change does not happen on its own, and we continue to be humbled and impressed by the generosity of our alumni, the driving force behind much of the progress. Personally, I owe so much to the outstanding education I received in law school, and I know many of you feel similarly. I know this not only because people have told me, but because we have seen it through the many generous gifts the school has received and the various other ways alumni support the school, from mentoring 1Ls to making it a point to interview and hire BU students. Through all of our collective efforts, we are working together to make Boston University School of Law the best place in the country to be a law student.

Thank you.

There are two years remaining in the school’s $100 million Building on Excellence Campaign, and if you are as grateful as many of us are for the education you received and are interested in giving back, please consider support- ing one of the following four priorities:

ȖȖ Student Scholarships and Financial Aid We want the very best students to attend BU Law, regardless of financial means. It is also important that our alumni be able to pursue their career aspirations without burdensome debt.

ȖȖ Professorships and Faculty Support Endowed professorships help us recruit and retain faculty—whose current members were once again ranked #1 for teaching by the Princeton Review.

ȖȖ Academic Programming BU Law has always been a place of innovation and forward thinking, and this continues today. From the 1L Lawyering Lab to our unique partnership with MIT, the school continues to find new ways to prepare the lawyers and leaders of tomorrow.

ȖȖ Law Fund The Law Fund provides the vital, flexible funding the dean uses immediately to create unique initiatives, leverage unforeseen opportunities, and provide financial aid.

On behalf of Boston University School of Law, I thank our generous donors, whose respect and fondness for this institution help make it great.

Regards,

RICHARD C. GODFREY (’79) Senior Litigation Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLP Trustee, Boston University Chair, School of Law Dean’s Advisory Board Chair, School of Law Building on Excellence Campaign

38 SCHOOL OF LAW BUILDING ON EXCELLENCE CAMPAIGN LEADERSHIP.

As part of the Campaign for Boston University: Choose to Be Great, the School of Law has launched a $100 million comprehensive Building on Excellence Campaign. The donors listed below have exhibited exemplary commitment to the School of Law and have contributed greatly toward the campaign total. A special thanks to these alumni and friends of BU Law whose philanthropy at a leadership level has elevated the school to an unprecedented level of excellence.

TOTAL CAMPAIGN GIFTS & PLEDGES: $69,990,695* (AS OF JUNE 30, 2017)

$15,000,000 or more Robert Y. Lider (LAW’77) Allyson H. Cohen (LAW’90) and $50,000–$99,999 Sumner M. Redstone (Hon.’94) and Lisa F. Lider Daniel Iyer Jacob (LAW’10) Anonymous (5) Paul R. Sugarman (DGE’51, Neil S. Cohen (LAW’92) Susan H. Alexander (LAW’81) $5,000,000–$9,999,999 LAW’54) and Susan J. and Christine Cohen and Caroline G. Gammill Robert T. Butler (LAW’55) Sugarman Louis A. D’Angio (LAW’51) (LAW’12) and Paula S. Butler Herbert S. Washer (LAW’91) Stephen DeMino John P. Barylick (LAW’77) Samuel M. Fineman Stephen V. Dubin (LAW’61) David W. Carpenter (LAW’75) (LAW’72,’87) $250,000–$499,999 and Paula L. Dubin and Orit Karni Carpenter Richard C. Godfrey (LAW’79) Anonymous (2) James N. Esdaile (LAW’70) ∞ Giff Carter (CAS’92, LAW’01) and Alice B. Godfrey Lisa G. Beckerman (LAW’89) Artemis A. W. Joukowsky and Lesley J. Carter (CAS’74) Barry M. Clayton Trust (LAW’58) and Martha Sharp Lansing E. Crane (LAW’70) Barbara B. Creed (LAW’69) Joukowsky and Katharine Crane $1,000,000–$4,999,999 and Christopher B. Creed The Estate of Harold Kropitzer Leo T. Crowley (LAW’80) The Estate of Patricia M. Leo J. Cushing (LAW’85) William Landau (LAW’59) ∞ and Claudia O. Crowley Aronowitz and Janice S. Cushing Martin Lobel (LAW’65) (LAW’80) Philip S. Beck (LAW’76) Ellen J. Flannery (LAW’78) and Geralyn Krupp Lobel Anthony M. Feeherry (LAW’74) and Janice Beck Ryan Roth Gallo (LAW’99) Matthew H. Lynch (LAW’84) and Marion B. Feeherry Gerard H. Cohen (LAW’62) and and Ernest J. Gallo and Susan M. Banks Kay E. Glasser Trust Sherryl W. Cohen (GRS’60) Robert F. Grondine (LAW’80) ∞ (LAW’84) The Estate of A. Vincent Harper J. Newton Esdaile (CAS’24, Gitta M. Kurlat (Questrom’63, David Mandelbaum (CAS’49, LAW’51) LAW’27,’29) ∞ LAW’65) ∞ and Saul Kurlat David M. McPherson (LAW’93) H. Peter Haveles (LAW’80) Michael D. Fricklas (LAW’84) William F. Macauley (LAW’69) and Gail L. Gugel and Elisabeth K. Haveles and Donna J. Astion (SAR’82) and Sheila R. Macauley The Estate of Rupert D. Morrill Paul E. Heimberg (LAW’75) Patricia M. Kleh and Hugh R. McCombs (LAW’73) (LAW’48) and Frederick M. Heimberg William H. Kleh (LAW’71) and Katrina Veerhusen Harold B. Nash (LAW’47) ∞ (LAW’73) Nathan B. Mandelbaum (CAS’71) Dean Maureen A. O’Rourke The Estate of Joseph F. Holman (LAW’69) and Sheree Man- The Estate of Marjorie W. Sloper and James M. Molloy Bruce P. Keller (LAW’79) delbaum (DGE’76, SAR’78) Oscar A. Wasserman Irving H. Picard (LAW’66) and Janell Keller Peter McCausland (LAW’74) (LAW’59,’62) and Elaine and Sharon M. Picard Charles W. Lamar III (LAW’75) and Bonnie F. McCausland Wasserman (SED’72) James C. Pizzagalli (LAW’69) and Alice S. Lamar Kenneth P. Morrison (LAW’83) and Judith R. Pizzagalli Paul D. Lipsitt (LAW’52) and Susan K. Morrison $100,000–$249,999 Betsy Plevan (LAW’70) and Brooke K. Lipsitt Linda S. Peterson (LAW’76) Anonymous (2) and Kenneth A. Plevan Samuel S. Perlman (LAW’68) John R. Robinson (CAS’61, Mary A. Akerson (LAW’79) Matthew S. Robinson (SED’10) Ian C. Pilarczyk (LAW’95) LAW’64) and Widgeon Point and Steven A. Cohen Daniel M. Schwartz (LAW’81) and Heather Bourne Charitable Fund Howard S. Altarescu and Yanan M. Schwartz Allen Rubin (LAW’55) ∞ The Schell Family Foundation (Questrom’70, LAW’74) John K. Skrypak (LAW’82) Robert M. Schacht (LAW’61) Stephen M. Zide (LAW’86) and Carol B. Altarescu Thomas R. Smith (LAW’70) and Joanne M. Schacht (CGS’69, SED’71) and Sharon L. Smith Steven Sereboff (LAW’91) $500,000–$999,999 Paul J. Battista (LAW’86) Wayne E. Smith (LAW’86) and and Jacqueline S. Sereboff Edward W. Brooke (LAW’48,’50, and Camille Colella-Battista Patricia J. Smith (LAW’84) Kanwar M. Singh (LAW’92) Hon.’68) ∞ Steven M. Bauer (LAW’83) and Jeffrey M. Verdon (LAW’79) Russell J. Stein (LAW’04) Robert B. Goldfarb (LAW’67) and Joanne L. Bauer (LAW’92) Mary Lee Wolff (LAW’75)∞ Donald A. Stern Francine L. Goldfarb (CAS’67) Richard M. Belanger (LAW’75) Jeffrey D. Woolf (LAW’74, Kathleen S. Stern The Estate of Edith F. Helman and Candice Evans GRS’69) and Mary P. Woolf and David M. Stern (CAS’25) Xinhua H. Zhang (LAW’93) T. Kirkland Ware (LAW’79) and Jane Yu and Linda D. Ware (SSW’01)

*INCLUDES ALL GIFTS AND PLEDGES TO THE LAW SCHOOL BETWEEN JULY 1, 2010, AND JUNE 30, 2017, AND ALSO INCLUDES ALL FOUNDING BENEFACTOR COMMITMENTS PRIOR TO THESE DATES. ∞Deceased

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 39 DONOR ROSTER

THANK YOU, DONORS!

The School of Law is grateful for the support of alumni, These gifts help us advance our global reputation as a faculty members, staff, friends, corporations, foundations, premier law school. Gifts this past year helped the school and matching gift companies who made a gift to the increase financial aid, fund student organizations, and school between July 1, 2016, and June 30, 2017. support faculty scholarship.

For more information about how you can join our growing list of supporters, please contact us at 617-353-3118 or make a donation online at bu.edu/lawgiving. We would love to welcome you to our donor family!

CLASS OF 1952 John B. Chase GIVING SOCIETIES BARRISTER Martin A. Dworken President’s Circle: $25,000 or more Paul D. Lipsitt ■ and Linda N. Jacobson and Brooke K. Lipsitt Morris J. Gordon President’s Associates: $10,000–$24,999 Richard A. Wise and Sylvia L. Gordon Dean’s Club: $5,000–$9,999 and Geraldine C. Wise Rudolph T. Pelletier DONOR and Lillian Pelletier Fellow: $2,500–$4,999 John J. Carney Barrister: $1,000–$2,499 and Madelyn M. Carney CLASS OF 1956 Alan S. Flink and Renee L. Flink BARRISTER Friend: $500–$999 Richard S. Milstein Jack B. Middleton Donor: $1–$499 George M. Ruboy ∞ FRIEND Jules W. Breslow CLASS OF 1953 and Judith R. Breslow DONOR DONOR CLASS OF 1946 Norman F. Burke CLASS OF 1950 Eliot K. Cohen and Valerie A. Burke DEAN’S CLUB and Elaine G. Cohen Janice H. Wilkins FELLOW Robert S. Linnell Nathan M. Silverstein George A. Kessler and Maureen P. Linnell and Harriet K. Kessler CLASS OF 1947 DONOR Irwin R. Macey George T. Costes Paul R. Marte and Sally H. Marte Richard S. Miller DONOR and Diane R. Costes G. Franklin Smith Bernard R. Silva ∞ Jay M. Esterkes Saul H. Dell and Evelyn L. Smith and Rosalyn S. Esterkes Robert F. Preti Bette S. Paris ∞ CLASS OF 1957 Benjamin T. Wright CLASS OF 1954 BARRISTER PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE CLASS OF 1948 Herbert P. Phillips ∞ Paul R. Sugarman FRIEND DONOR CLASS OF 1951 and Susan J. Sugarman Joseph C. Sweeney Christine E. Donna FELLOW FRIEND and Alice Q. Sweeney Leonard S. Michelman Louis A. D’Angio John K. Dineen DONOR Reynold F. Paris William B. Tyler DONOR H. Alfred Casassa Stella H. Sims and Anngenette G. Tyler Gordon A. Bielecki BARRISTER and Clarice M. Casassa and Constance M. Bielecki Robert A. Kaloosdian CLASS OF 1949 Thaddeus Buczko George A. Bustamante Roger A. Putnam and Marianne Kaloosdian DONOR Francis L. Crowley and Linda A. Putnam Alfred Legelis Alan M. and Sybil Edelstein and Carolyn D. Crowley and Despina H. Legelis Linwood M. Erskine DONOR Kenneth J. Dilanian George N. Beauregard Herbert Lemelman Sumner S. Fanger Lester Edelman Charles N. Miller and Phyllis S. Fanger and Doris Beauregard and Joan K. Edelman Andrew T. Campoli and Elaine Miller Richard S. Kelley Robert F. Kierce Alan C. Pease and Barbara F. Kelley Gerald H. Lepler and Eleanor R. Lepler and Margaret M. Pease William M. MacDonald CLASS OF 1955 Alan D. Tobin and Judith Tobin and Ann C. MacDonald John F. Wagner and Gertrude M. Wagner PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Juan R. Torruella Edward P. McDuffee ∞ Robert T. Butler and Judith W. Torruella William T. Walsh Jack L. Wolfson and Marcia P. Wolfson and Paula S. Butler John A. Wickstrom and Rosalie D. Walsh DONOR and Patricia R. Wickstrom Walter R. Budney and Elizabeth A. Budney

40 ∞ Deceased ■ Faculty/Staff Member DONOR J. Howard Solomon CLASS OF 1958 CLASS OF 1961 John F. Atwood and Ann R. Solomon FRIEND PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Avram N. Cohen Eliot G. Striar Joseph R. Standell Stephen V. Dubin and Maxine E. Cohen Michael L. Widland and Donna J. Standell and Paula L. Dubin George Findell and Louise C. Widland and Sylvia M. Findell Christopher R. Wood Arnold I. Zaltas DEAN’S CLUB Kenneth S. Green and Brenda J. Zaltas Allan van Gestel Frederick A. Griffen DONOR BARRISTER CLASS OF 1966 Ralph Cianflone and Lorraine C. Griffen PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Earle Groper ∞ Louis P. Massaro and Eleanor S. Groper E. Whitney Drake Irving H. Picard and Marie A. Drake and Ann M. Massaro and Sharon M. Picard Carol J. Muller Elwynn J. Miller and Robert Gulinello Eugene L. Rubin BARRISTER Frederic Pike and Joanne Pike Lawrence T. Holden Stanley S. Sadur Stephen L. Saltzman and Mary B. Saltzman William H. Quinn and Faith M. Sadur FRIEND CLASS OF 1964 Barry Y. Weiner Gerald S. Shulman Salvatore V. Faulise BARRISTER and Susan S. Weiner and Ina L. Shulman and Anita L. Faulise Ernest M. Haddad ■ FRIEND Robert Taft Evandro R. Radoccia Gordon P. Ramsey Robert F. Bossie Stephen R. Weidman and Marie D. Radoccia and Linda Ramsey Samuel H. Chorches and Cynthia Weidman Robert M. Schacht Charles B. Swartwood Cynthia Stone Creem and Joanne M. Schacht FRIEND and Harvey A. Creem CLASS OF 1959 George H. Stephenson Frank J. Santangelo Martin Kantrovitz PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES and Jane H. Stephenson DONOR DONOR Oscar A. Wasserman DONOR Edward B. Coyne Richard I. Burstein and Elaine Wasserman Morton Holliday and Linda Coyne John M. Downer FELLOW and Fannie Holliday James M. Geary Richard A. Finke Morton H. Aronson Theodore P. Hurwitz and Marie R. Geary Lynne Hans and Ellen K. Aronson and Keri L. Hurwitz Barry S. Gilvar and Helen L. Gilvar Ronald Jacobs ∞ John J. Norton Leonard I. Shapiro Paul A. Lietar Arthur L. Lappen FRIEND and Judith B. Shapiro and Pamela Young-Lietar and Marjorie S. Lappen James W. Killam Gerald H. Zackin Donald H. Marden Howard A. Levine DONOR and Carolyn K. Zackin and Margaret A. Marden and Karen E. Levine Issie L. Jenkins Burton Peltz and Eleanor R. Peltz Mary E. McCabe and Charles L. Jenkins CLASS OF 1962 David M. Prolman John F. Meskell Norman D. Kline PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE and Marjorie Prolman and Kathleen M. Meskell and Betty F. Kline Gerard H. Cohen Charles A. Roover Sylvia S. Paxton Emanuel N. Psarakis and Sherryl W. Cohen and William D. Paxton and Margaret L. Psarakis FELLOW CLASS OF 1965 Willard R. Pope Alvin Rosenbaum Edward D. McCarthy DEAN’S CLUB and Sylvia C. Pope Michael A. Silverstein and Christel McCarthy Edward A. Shapiro Jerome D. Sekula Sheldron Seplowitz and Phyllis J. Silverstein FRIEND BARRISTER and Helen K. Seplowitz Philip S. Sternstein Levon Kasarjian Victor J. Garo Sherwood R. Spelke and Nancy E. Kasarjian Robert S. Toyofuku and Laura S. Spelke CLASS OF 1960 DONOR and Lynne T. Toyofuku BARRISTER Gilbert W. Cox and Helen P. Cox FRIEND Richard S. Hanki John J. Da Ponte Lloyd S. French and Evelyn K. Hanki and Gunilla T. Da Ponte and Joyce L. Green French CLASS OF 1967 Howard Moore Alan B. Fodeman Frances H. Miller ■ 50TH REUNION and Jane B. Moore and Alana F. Fodeman and Hugh Miller TOTAL RAISED: $61,820 DONOR Howard M. Miller and Elaine Miller Howard Scheinblum NUMBER OF DONORS: 39 Robert J. Bagdasarian Robert D. Myers and Susan R. Fierberg and Marilyn Bagdasarian and Judith D. Myers DONOR PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Frederick C. Cohen Joseph P. Nadeau Saul D. Behr and Sheila Behr Robert B. Goldfarb and Sorrell D. Cohen and Catherine L. Nadeau Charles M. Burnim and Francine L. Goldfarb Katherine L. Izzo Robert A. Scalise Edward L. Colby William J. Salisbury Henry S. Levin and Judith W. Scalise and Linda P. Colby and Catherine L. Salisbury and Minna G. Levin Arthur L. Stevenson Peter M. Collins ∞ R. Joseph O’Rourke and Margaret M. Stevenson Paul Constantino DEAN’S CLUB and Magill E. O’Rourke Dale G. Stoodley Philip R. LeVine Stanley J. Krieger Julie R. Perkins and Barbara C. Stoodley Ronald J. McDougald C. Michael Malm and Dwight H. Perkins Maurice McWalter and Cynthia B. Malm Neill W. Schoonmaker and Patricia T. McWalter John L. Vecchiolla CLASS OF 1963 and Sharon B. Vecchiolla and Joyce F. Schoonmaker FRIEND Richard S. Mittleman David A. Shrair and Linda W. Mittleman FELLOW Martin J. Cohen Lee E. Berk and Susan G. Berk and Michelle S. Shrair and Paula B. Cohen Demitrios M. Moschos Robert P. Weintraub and Celeste T. Moschos James D. Latham Jerome H. Fletcher and Diane M. Allenberg and Sandra C. Weintraub and Holly P. Fletcher Michael C. Moschos Ronald A. Partnoy BARRISTER Matthew S. Goldfarb Joseph D. Cronin and Lynn K. Goldfarb and Diane K. Partnoy John J. Ryan Harley M. Smith M. Robert Queler and Leslie S. Smith and Judith F. Queler

For more information on giving in 2016–2017, visit bu.edu/law/give-back. 41 DONOR ROSTER

Dudley H. Willis Robert L. Cullinane DONOR Mary Susan Leahy and Sally S. Willis and Ruth A. Cullinane Beth Ann F. Gentile Alan M. Parness FRIEND Kenneth C. Cummins Marvin H. Glazier and Enid K. Parness Ernest E. Falbo Robert Droker and Carmie Droker and Sheri G. Glazier Willard P. Yeats and Karen S. Lundsgaard Malvin B. Eisenberg Norman Gross and Delores W. Yeats Richard J. Talbot Ellen Flatley George R. Halsey and Gail S. Talbot Richard M. Gaberman and Grace L. Billings CLASS OF 1971 Alan I. Weinberg Helen Gillmor Michael S. Krout PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE and Mary E. Weinberg and John P. Gillmor and Susanne W. Krout William H. Kleh DONOR Morton E. Grosz James L. Morse and Patricia M. Kleh Anthony J. Aftuck and Judith A. Grosz and Gretchen B. Morse FELLOW and Anne G. Aftuck John A. Karpinski Donald P. Norris and Sue Norris Julian T. Houston Joseph S. Alen and Nancy B. Karpinski Cesare Pietrangelo and Susan L. Houston Ralph A. Barbagallo William F. Malloy David E. Putnam BARRISTER and Marie E. Barbagallo and Fidele A. Malloy Joseph S. Radovsky Sandra L. Lynch and Erik Lund Richard F. McCarthy and Nancy M. Radovsky Michaele S. Battles FRIEND and Edwina McCarthy David M. Singer and Philip M. Battles Robert D. Abrams Charles S. Mitchell and Adrianne C. Singer David M. Blumenthal and Laura B. Abrams and Sandra N. Mitchell Michael J. Stone Mark N. Busch Gladys J. George John T. Purves and Susan Purves Harold M. Unger and Frankie J. Busch and Stuart Orsher Andrew Radding Stewart E. Walls Owen F. Clarke DONOR and Bonnie A. Radding and Doris D. Walls and Julia K. Clarke Carol A. Anthony Paul A. Roberts Henry W. Winkleman Robert B. Dalton Peter B. Benfield and Sharyn L. Roberts and Arlene R. Winkleman and Barbara B. Dalton William S. Botwick A. Ned Rogin Margaret H. Douglas-Hamilton Lawrence H. Bruce Lawrence Rosenbluth Leon J. Glazerman CLASS OF 1970 William C. Decas and Laurel A. Rosenbluth and Ruth C. Glazerman PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Jane W. Frances Sara Ann Sanders Carmine A. Greco Betsy Plevan and Andrew Francis and Robert D. Sanders and Kathleen M. Young and Kenneth A. Plevan Herbert M. Jacobs C. Michael Sheridan Arthur G. Greene Thomas R. Smith and Christie S. Jacobs and Susan R. Sheridan and Ellen M. Greene and Sharon L. Smith Gary T. Kelder Joseph M. Weitzman Ellen B. Harrington BARRISTER Martha J. Koster and Carol E. Weitzman and Dennis E. Harrington Michael M. Davis Thomas R. Lebach Wade M. Welch Arthur W. Hughes and Beth G. Davis and Linda W. Lebach and Jane L. Welch Patrick J. Hurley George E. Ross and Phyllis Ross Robert D. Lewin and Cynthia Hurley FRIEND and Donna M. Lewin Robert V. Johnson CLASS OF 1969 James D. Johnston Kenneth D. Lipman Michael Magruder PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE and Margrett Johnston Claude L. Lowen James A. Moreland Barbara B. Creed Richard A. Soden Russell I. Lynn and Carolyn V. Moreland and Christopher D. Creed and Marcia M. Soden and Katherine L. Lynn Donald E. Quigley PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Allen Whitestone Michele C. Meyer and Linda D. Quigley William F. Macauley Frank J. Williams Pliny Norcross Josef G. Saloman and Sheila R. Macauley and Virginia E. Williams Harry P. Photopoulos and Susan L. Saloman DEAN’S CLUB DONOR and Barbara M. Photopoulos Steven H. Silverman Marvin M. Goldstein Cornelia C. Adams William M. Pinzler and Marsha F. Silverman and Linda S. Goldstein Kenneth A. Behar Erica L. Powers William W. Southworth James C. Pizzagalli and Linda L. Behar Paul H. Rothschild and Gaye F. Southworth and Judith R. Pizzagalli Paul A. Butler and Marsha F. Rothschild Charles J. Speleotis BARRISTER Dennis R. Coleman Mary L. Sanderson David Allen and Terri B. Coleman and Robert C. Sanderson CLASS OF 1968 and Margaret H. Clements Susan M. Cooke Richard H. Saxe and Julie A. Saxe PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Martin S. Needelman and Chatham M. Cooke Peter H. Sutton Samuel S. Perlman and Carlota A. Ruiz Dennis M. Cronin and Kanella Sutton BARRISTER Paul F. Ryan and Priscilla B. Cronin Beverly M. Wolff Robert G. Anderson Bruce J. Wein Marshall I. Etra Milton L. Wright and Judith P. Anderson and Penny K. Wein Robert B. Field Mortimer B. Fuller FRIEND and Elizabeth H. Field and Susan L. Fuller Arthur H. Bill Donald Forte CLASS OF 1972 Judith Hale Norris and Janet S. Bill and Marjorie S. Forte 45TH REUNION Kernan F. King Thomas E. Cimeno Richard E. Galway and M. Christine King and Margaret A. Cimeno and Anita G. Galway TOTAL RAISED: $31,571 Peter W. Segal and Carole Segal Neil F. Hulbert Clayton F. Harrington NUMBER OF DONORS: 40 FRIEND and Martha W. Hulbert and Marianne C. Harrington Dean B. Pineles Kenneth M. Nelson Peter J. Herrick PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES and Kristina Stahlbrand and Mary P. Nelson and Norma M. Herrick Norbert A. Simmons DONOR Brainard L. Patton Peter A. Janus Jeffrey S. Cates and Myra D. Cates and Marsan Patton and Nancy M. Janus Peter W. Culley Thaddeus J. Keefe

GIVING SOCIETIES President’s Associates: Fellow: $2,500–$4,999 Friend: $500–$999 President’s Circle: $25,000 $10,000–$24,999 Barrister: $1,000–$2,499 Donor: $1–$499 or more Dean’s Club: $5,000–$9,999 42 DEAN’S CLUB FRIEND CLASS OF 1974 Walker F. Todd Andrew R. Randall Constantine G. Chimples PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE and Edith M. Todd BARRISTER and Kathleen N. Chimples Peter McCausland Winston K. Wong Kay Hideko Hodge David H. Lee and Stacey S. Lee and Bonnie F. McCausland and Monica L. Wong and Philip J. Hodge Richard B. Osterberg PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Allan W. Ziman Richard E. Mikels and Linda B. Osterberg Howard S. Altarescu and Deborah G. Mikels Catherine Shavell and Carol B. Altarescu CLASS OF 1975 Sandra L. Moody and Stephen Hluchan Anthony M. Feeherry PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES and Patrick J. King DONOR and Marion B. Feeherry Anonymous Thomas E. Peckham ■ David W. Brown Jeffrey D. Woolf Richard M. Belanger and Ellen Petersen and Pat R. Brown and Mary P. Woolf and Candice Evans Robert L. Weiss and Ellyn Weiss Joan W. Cavanagh BARRISTER FELLOW Richard B. Weitzen and Joseph M. Cavanagh Robert B. Berkelhammer Paul E. Heimberg and Sally L. Weitzen Dennis J. Clark and Miriam F. Berkelhammer Jeffrey H. Lane FRIEND Jeffrey T. Demerath Benjamin L. Jung and Patricia J. Lane William A. Lewis and Barbara S. Demerath Richard A. Karelitz BARRISTER DONOR David J. DeMoss and Virginia H. Karelitz Richard Driansky Robert G. Burdick ■ Warner S. Fletcher Glenn Lau-Kee and Robin B. Matlin Gail V. Coleman and Mary F. Fletcher and Rita E. Lau-Kee Daniel F. Egan and Kenneth M. Bruntel Franklin Fruchtman Stephen D. Tom and Kathleen A. Egan Barbara B. Conover and Janyce A. Fruchtman and Diane Y. Tom Charles W. Lamar and David W. Conover Peter V. Funk FRIEND and Carole E. Lamar Kathleen K. David and Francine E. Zeifer Rhoda E. Schneider Andrew J. Ley and Carol P. Searle Douglas J. Dok W. John Funk and Kim Marshall Alan E. Reider and Diann J. Landers and Deborah F. Chase Susan C. Shalhoub and Linda D. Reider ■ Andrew D. Epstein Leonard H. Glantz Ken W. Shulman James M. Sack Eric M. Epstein Michael H. Glazer and Susan S. Spector and Susan H. Sack and Cheryl L. Epstein and Jill S. Glazer James G. Wheeler Paul S. Samson Stanley N. Freedman Leora Harpaz and Catherine D. Wheeler and Judith L. Samson and Sarah Freedman Anne Hoffman DONOR FRIEND Paul V. Freeman and Philip C. Myers Benjamin S. Bilus Amy L. Goodman Carol D. Gold and Philip W. Gold Stephen L. Hopkins and Elizabeth N. Bilus and Kenneth P. Goodman David F. Grunebaum and Cynthia H. Hopkins Steven H. Bowen Rikki J. Klieman and Linda L. Grunebaum Pamela S. Horowitz Elsa Kircher Cole and William J. Bratton Vivian K. Hartenau and Julian Bond and Roland J. Cole Richard J. Levin and Christopher H. Hartenau Katherine W. Keane Thomas W. Costello and Arlene W. Levin Peter E. Hewitt and Aileen Hewitt and John B. Keane David C. Elliott Gary F. Locke and Mona Locke Arthur H. Johnson Robert C. Kessner David W. Faunce Susan MacEachron A. Anthony Kilkuskie David C. King and Miriam J. King and Joan T. Faunce Steven J. Weinstein and Kathleen K. Kilkuskie Ann-Louise Kleper Robert J. Gordon and Sydna B. Weinstein and Dennis Kleper Dane R. Kostin and Barbara L. Gordon DONOR Phillip C. Koutsogiane and Michele G. Kostin Richard P. Jaffe Felix V. Baxter and Joyce H. Koutsogiane Helen I. Lom and Jeanne E. Jaffe and Jacqueline I. Baxter Brian W. LeClair Winfield W. Major Stanley D. Katz Kenneth J. Berk and Jane H. Berk and Linda K. LeClair and Susan E. Starkweather and Marcia N. Katz F. Walter Bistline Jane Michaels Andrew J. Mullen Warren R. Leiden and Rabun H. Bistline Kathleen G. Miller and Jane A. Mullen and Tiana G. Wimmer Martin J. Bregman Kristen C. Nelson David W. Paulson Philip Lerner and Ruth Lerner and Nancy S. Bregman Theodore S. Novak and Linda M. Paulson Leon J. Lombardi John D. Burke and Beth S. Novak George R. Sparling and Sara R. Lombardi and Maureen G. Burke Lyle F. Nyberg and Dorothy E. Sparling Bradford S. Lovette Wesley H. Ching and Kathleen Nyberg John R. Staffier Stephen M. Mason and June W. Ching Clifford B. Olson and Bonnie K. Staffier and Ann N. Mason Michael E. Chubrich and Suzanne P. Olson Allen W. Stokes Robert S. Moog and Gail Moog and Donna P. Saunders Paul W. Onkka Mark L. Sullivan Ke-Ching Ning and M. McLeod Ralph E. Duerre and Jonathan T. Parkhurst and Mary M. Sullivan Kathryn M. Noonan Ramona N. Suetopka-Duerre and Judy S. Parkhust Kenneth I. Wirfel and Arthur T. Noonan Richard D. Eisenberg David G. Reid and June A. Eichbaum Michael B. Nulman Peter L. Freeman ■ Richard E. Savoy Garland F. Pinkston and Catherine A. Freeman and Geraldine S. Savoy and Vicki Davis Barry A. Friedman CLASS OF 1973 Charles F. Shaw Harold M. Pressberg and Suzan Friedman PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES and Nancy H. Shaw and Ellen K. Pressman Steven J. Goldstein Hugh R. McCombs Jean D. Sifleet Robert H. Ratcliffe and Shelley S. Goldstein and Katrina Veerhusen and William L. Sifleet and Michelle M. Ratcliffe Jules S. Goodman FELLOW William J. Snell and Joan M. Snell Melinda S. Sherer and Millicent R. Goodman Wayne B. Bardsley Daniel J. Steininger Drew Spalding Laurence E. Hardoon and Catherine S. Bardsley and Judith L. Steininger and Jane R. Spalding and Janet E. Fine Paul A. Schott Margaret A. Weekes David C. Steelman Richard C. Heidlage BARRISTER and Frederick W. Allen and Virginia Theo-Steelman and Katharine Heidlage Joseph J. Sweeney Joe N. Wright and Lola H. Wright Susan E. Stein Scott P. Kallman Marcus S. Weiss Jon A. Wu and Xiang Q. Wu and Sara Weiss

∞ Deceased ■ Faculty/Staff Member For more information on giving in 2016–2017, visit bu.edu/law/give-back. 43 DONOR ROSTER

Howard C. Lem Frank W. Barrie Robert P. Yeaton Amy L. Mower and Dorothy E. Lem Virginia D. Benjamin and Joline M. Yeaton Susan H. Mygatt Leslie W. Lewkow and Philip L. Woodcock Gary D. Zanercik and Sam Mygatt and Victor I. Lewkow William J. Bloomer Ross C. Owens Carol B. Liebman and Margery E. Bloomer and Margaret N. Owens and Lance M. Liebman Jan A. Brody and Julia Brody CLASS OF 1977 Daniel C. Perry Kathryn R. Lunney Cheryl E. Chambers 40TH REUNION and Susan L. Perry and Frederick D. Barton and Seymour W. James Robert L. Poyourow Margaret L. Maisel ■ Spencer M. Cowan TOTAL RAISED: $39,721 and Dolores A. Poyourow Carter H. Manny and Joy T. Cowan NUMBER OF DONORS: 52 Kirk C. Rascoe and Elizabeth C. Manny Brian J. Coyne Toby K. Rodman Lawrence B. Morse and Fumiko H. Coyne PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES and Dean J. Rodman James I. Murray Margaret L. Dale John P. Barylick Michael T. Shutterly and Anne K. Murray David A. DiMuzio and Jenna W. Hashway and Margaret A. Shutterly Ross A. Petitjean and Pamela DiMuzio Robert Y. Lider and Lisa F. Lider Marvin S. Silver Robert M. Pu and Sen P. Pu Linda J. Dreeben BARRISTER and Laura M. Black Alan I. Raylesberg and Arthur N. Lerner James F. Crowley Russell J. Speidel and Caren T. Raylesberg John K. Dunleavy Michael E. Haglund and Jean V. Speidel Richard C. Sammis John E. Edison and Melissa L. Haglund John G. Troy and Sandra B. Troy and Sarah R. Sammis Richard J. Eisenberg Kenneth Albert Krems Judith S. Yogman Harris J. Samuels Thomas J. Engellenner and Carol W. Krems and Mary T. Samuels George J. Felos Thomas G. Robinson CLASS OF 1978 John W. Fieldsteel and Johanna D. Robinson PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES CLASS OF 1976 and Margaret T. Fieldsteel Richard W. Stern William A. Kamer PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Scott A. Forsyth and Theresa Stern and Rebecca L. Crigler Philip S. Beck and Janice Beck Myra M. Gordon FRIEND FELLOW PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES and Roy G. Gordon Robert C. Barber Jeffrey C. Baxter Linda S. Peterson Steven D. Greif and Frann Greif Frank Campbell and Gaylen K. Baxter J. Michael Schell Leonard E. Gross James B. Daniels Joan B. Gozonsky Chamberlain and Kathleen O. Schell and Robin B. Gross and Cheryl Lambert and Park Chamberlain DEAN’S CLUB Richard D. Hawke Allen N. David BARRISTER Charles L. Babcock and Susan F. Hawke and Catherine D. David Paul H. Friedman and Nancy W. Hamilton Katherine A. Hesse Scott L. Fredericksen and Ann K. Friedman Jack A. Rovner Nancy M. Highbarger and Dana Fredericksen Russel T. Hamilton and Kathryn A. Roe and Steven T. Highbarger Barbara Guss Gary E. Hicks and Ellis Hicks FELLOW David R. Hodas Stuart A. Offner Michael J. Kliegman and Judy O. Hodas Joel G. Chefitz and Susan D. Offner and Sally M. Kliegman Dale R. Johnson and Sharon P. Chefitz Daniel Stark Mitchell H. Kossoff and Gail L. Johnson Robert J. Glovsky DONOR and Pamela Kossoff John W. Keiter and Susan S. Glovsky James L. Alberg Joseph A. Levitt and Anne H. Keiter Denzil D. McKenzie and Michelle M. Alberg and Barbara S. Levitt Robert W. Kneisley and Linda R. McKenzie Richard H. Askenase Dean Richlin Francis D. Landrey BARRISTER Elissa G. Baly and Michael Baly and Pamela B. Richlin and Maureen T. Kilfoyle Richard P. Bourgeois William C. Black FRIEND Richard M. Lipsman Carolyn Jacoby Gabbay Stephen R. Bosworth Eugenie C. Gavenchak Gary F. Marton and Solomon A. Gabbay Warren A. Brown and Harvey Horowitz and Monique R. Marton Gary H. Glaser and Linette Brown Richard A. Ney and Judith Ney Anne H. McAndrews and Lorraine S. Glaser Dorothy A. Darrah Ronald Schouten Eugene A. Reilly Walter E. Hanley and Bruce R. Weddle DONOR and Joan T. Reilly and Patricia R. Hanley John F. DeBartolo William M. Berenson Donald Rotfort Hugh H. Mo and Maria Y. Cheung and Carol G. DeBartolo and Lorena Herrera Michael O. Sheehan Oliver W. Stalter Edmonde P. DeGregorio Wendy M. Bittner and Denise M. Saldana and Ellen J. Stalter and Grace E. DeGregorio and Kevin Murray James E. Sheldon Marshall A. Gallop James Blakey FRIEND and Linda S. Sheldon and Martha C. Gallop and Joanne M. Blakey Guy R. Eigenbrode David W. Slaby David M. Goldstein Sam I. Blumenstyk and Patricia Nicholas Edward M. Spiro and Judith E. Goldstein and Michelle Blumenstyk Jerry S. Goldman Joel A. Stein Norman S. Heller Eric B. Brenman Carol A. Griffin and Catherine L. Stein and Donna N. Heller and Sandra Brenman Mary L. Kennedy John C. Sullivan Thomas H. Kelley James H. Bush Samuel P. Moulthrop and Molly S. Mugler and Lucinda E. White and Veronica M. Bush and Joyce E. Moulthrop James G. White Jeffrey A. Lester Robert W. Cunningham DONOR and Marybeth White and Laurie N. Lester and Jean N. Cunningham Michael S. Albert Alexander Whiteside David E. Levine Stanley L. Ferguson Susan G. Anderson and Mabel L. Whiteside Sybil P. Levisohn and Mary P. Ferguson Anne Mitchell Atherton Byron E. Woodman and Steven R. Levisohn Rona S. Fingold and John J. Atherton and Ann B. Woodman Marc P. Ayotte Sharen Litwin and James A. Solomon and Elizabeth K. Ayotte James C. May

GIVING SOCIETIES President’s Associates: Fellow: $2,500–$4,999 Friend: $500–$999 President’s Circle: $25,000 $10,000–$24,999 Barrister: $1,000–$2,499 Donor: $1–$499 or more Dean’s Club: $5,000–$9,999 44 James R. Freeman Margaret M. Gilligan Richard H. Otto and Carla Jimenez Jack R. Goetz Peter S. Rice and Ann Rice CLASS OF 1982 Louise E. Halevy Mark J. Gundersen Elizabeth D. Schrero 35TH REUNION Joe L. Hegel and E. Gundersen and Jeffrey A. Cooper and Marielaine Hegel Susan F. Kelley Harvey C. Silverstein TOTAL RAISED: $55,633 Philip F. Holahan Eric M. Kraus and Marjory Fisher Nancy E. Spence NUMBER OF DONORS: 41 and Joanne O’Connor Barry C. Laboda Laura E. Udis N. Landon Hoyt Craig D. Mills PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE George C. Jones and Constance H. Mills CLASS OF 1981 John K. Skrypak and Kristin P. Jones John L. Perticone PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Bruce A. Langer and Merry A. Harris Susan H. Alexander Michael B. Berman and Bobbi A. Langer Roger M. Ross and James F. Gammill and Sarah Berman David M. Mindlin Stephen E. Socha Richard J. DeSanti DEAN’S CLUB and Lauren T. Mindlin Jacqueline F. Stein and Susan S. DeSanti Kevin T. Van Wart David M. Paris and Nina J. Paris Robert L. Swanson and Ellen G. Van Wart John S. Rodman and Mary F. Swanson FELLOW Donald F. Simone FELLOW and Pamela T. Rodman Christie E. Webb Glenn E. Siegel David E. Schaffer BARRISTER Lance D. Cassak and Sandra G. Siegel Richard A. Schnoll CLASS OF 1980 BARRISTER and Susan C. Schnoll and Mary E. Brennan BARRISTER Joseph A. Colagiovanni Linda F. Spiegel and Paul Duboff H. Joseph Hameline Scott E. Cooper and Mary J. Colagiovanni Robert Volk ■ and Kit C. Mui and Lisa Conway and Elizabeth N. Cooper Ira L. Herman Debra A. Weiner James J. Rigos and Doreen Rigos William H. Groner Lawrence J. Reilly and Hillel Weinberg Sarah A. Rothermel and Susan Groner and Shannon L. Reilly Nancy E. Yanofsky Michael A. Tanenbaum Dawn C. Ryan and Jill B. Tanenbaum FRIEND Barry J. Swidler and Carol Swidler FRIEND Kristy A. Bulleit CLASS OF 1979 Charles Widger Ronald M. Davids and Thomas N. Bulleit PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE and Barbara Widger and Nancy M. Davids Jeffrey L. Hirsch Richard C. Godfrey FRIEND Steven G. Sonet and Deborah J. Hirsch and Alice B. Godfrey James A. Normand and Ellen Miller-Sonet William P. Skladony Bruce P. Keller and Janell Keller and Lynn M. Normand Diana L. Wainrib Neil S. Witkes and Ann L. Witkes FELLOW William C. Pericak and Alfred C. Hamilton DONOR Michael D. Gayda and Arlene M. Pericak DONOR Steven C. Altschuler and Patricia J. Gayda DONOR Carol Boorstein Joe Boynton BARRISTER Christopher N. Ames Stacey Channing Gerri S. Bridgman Anonymous and Joann E. Manson and Robert B. Portney and Peter A. Bridgman James M. Beslity Jason R. Baron Luis E. Cintron Paul Cherecwich and Sandy Beslity Diane G. Berliner Richard K. Colman and Ruth A. Cherecwich Martha M. Coakley ■ and James E. Berliner and Gayle K. Colman Jeffrey J. Coniaris and Thomas F. O’Connor Nancy V. Brown Leonard M. Davidson and Tara T. Coniaris Randall A. Constantine Bernard H. Campbell Lynne M. Durbin Robert L. Cook and Gail L. Cook Edward G. Coss and Lori L. Coss and Veralyn K. Campbell and John F. Mergen Trudy W. Craig FRIEND Judith A. Clark Martin A. Edelstein and Robert B. Craig Katalin B. Brown and Richard D. Clark Mark G. Hanson Stanley Cygelman and Jane Jones and Craig M. Brown Jonathan S. Cole Ina Plotsky Kupferberg Gabriel W. Falbo V. Douglas Errico and Sarah A. Strickler and Mark Kupferberg John G. Fioretta and Lisa F. Errico Richard A. Dennett Karen Mathiasen Steven A. Gabovitch Eliza W. Fraser and Andrea Stulman Justin G. McCarthy and Rhonda K. Gabovitch and Dean Steven Travalino Floralynn Einesman and Harriet McCarthy Joan B. Gross and Stuart J. Gross Paul E. Nemser S. Michael Finn Judy K. Mencher Sandra L. Hautanen and Rebecca Nemser and Anne-Marie Finn and Nicole Polaski Marion R. Hobbs Robert G. Rowe Michael K. Golub Alexander G. Nossiff Robert G. Holdway DONOR and Charlene A. Golub and Stephanie P. Nossiff and Elin H. Graydon Samuel Abloeser Scott M. Green Lance R. Pomerantz Timothy J. Hufman and Marcy L. Abloeser Joseph E. Kaidanow and Lisa S. Pomerantz and Cheryl A. Hufman Gary A. Alexion and Ellen Kaidanow James H. Rotondo Michael H. Hurwitz Robert A. Axelrod Barbara R. Kapnick and Anne Rotondo and Marla Hurwitz and Katrina S. Axelrod Stefanie Kessler-Larson Wendy H. Smith Scott A. Kobler Bruce T. Block Richard D. LeBlanc Carl N. Weiner and Susan L. Kobler and Melissa J. Block Karen J. Levitt and Terri F. Weiner Brant K. Maller and Sheryl A. Christopher J. Brogan P. Ann Lomeli and Gabino Lomeli Christine S. Werner Odentz Maller and Janet S. Brogan Emily A. Maitin Melanie S. Williams Eleanor R. Miller David S. Brown and Donald S. Shepard Randolph L. Worth Philip D. Murphy and Teresa L. Brown Rosemary C. Meyers and Salli P. Worth and Kathleen M. Murphy Mark E. Cohen and Alan G. Meyers David C. Wright Alexander A. Randall and Virginia L. Ferko Carol Miller and Richard Levy and Virginia C. Randall Jonathan S. Feld Nancy J. Nitikman Laurie R. Ruckel and Shelley A. Longmuir Timothy A. Ngau and David M. Ulrich Virginia M. Fettig and Terryleen K. Dement Harvey Shapiro and Kenneth G. Fettig Robert O. O’Bannon and Vera J. Shapiro Kathleen Ford and Karen M. O’Bannon

∞ Deceased ■ Faculty/Staff Member For more information on giving in 2016–2017, visit bu.edu/law/give-back. 45 DONOR ROSTER

Roman M. Sheer Sandra L. Tanen CLASS OF 1985 George W. Tetler and Carol A. Sheer and Ronald Hirschberg DEAN’S CLUB and Sheila L. Tetler Steven B. Stein and Lisa P. Stein Martha A. Toll Mary H. Schmidt Mark H. Vanger David S. Vogel and Daniel F. Becker and William H. Schmidt and Eileen M. Span Susan B. Tuchman FELLOW David D. Wang CLASS OF 1983 and Howard Homonoff Edward M. Fox and Deborah A. Wang Carol P. Wessling Kenneth Williams PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE and Sonya J. Brouner David E. Wilson and Susan Williams Steven M. Bauer Charles C. Platt and Renia Platt Joseph D. Zaks and Ann B. Zaks and Joanne L. Bauer David J. Shladovsky Kenneth P. Morrison CLASS OF 1984 and Azadeh Shladovsky and Susan K. Morrison PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES BARRISTER CLASS OF 1986 BARRISTER Matthew H. Lynch Jonathan L. Awner PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Stephen A. Cohen and Susan M. Banks Adrienne M. Baker Stephen M. Zide and Lynn V. Cohen DEAN’S CLUB and Christopher P. Baker PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Laurie J. Gentile Michael D. Fricklas Anthony W. Caporizzo Paul J. Battista and Scott D. Friedland and Donna J. Astion and Carol L. Caporizzo and Camille Colella-Battista Robert M. Hale Peter S. Linden Simon Dixon Wayne E. Smith and Christine N. Oliver and Debra R. Weinberger and AnnMarie Errico and Patricia J. Smith Margaret E. Nelson FELLOW David M. Henkoff FELLOW and Willard S. Moore Charles C. Cornelio and Randy Stevens Martin A. Hall and Sarita U. Hall Dena E. Palermo and Nancy L. Cornelio Michael K. Krebs Daniel W. Halston Peter A. Pizzani Joseph K. Juster Jonathan R. Rod and Liliane R. Wong FRIEND BARRISTER and Helene S. Rod BARRISTER Jacqueline J. Caster Jonathan W. Haddon Jeffrey D. Varsa and Gael Varsa John E. Arbab and Andrew I. Caster Bonnie G. Ross and Jordan D. Eth FRIEND and Nora M. Heimann Arlin S. Green FRIEND David M. Greenbaum Marina Rabinovich and Paula F. Yudenfriend Michael A. Gollin Ronald J. Katter FRIEND Arthur E. Hoffmann and Jill A. Dickey and Karen J. Lager Katter Catherine M. Butler John A. Mase and Cynthia Mase Jonathan N. Halpern Timothy F. Ryan Daniel R. Deutsch Bruce E. Rogoff Michael A. Schlesinger DONOR and Brenda S. Deutsch and Janice V. Rogoff and Carin J. Sigel Theodore P. Augustinos Alan S. Fanger and Judi G. Fanger A. Joseph Scott III Susan P. Sprung Peter Bennett and Sandy Bennett Alexandra B. Harvey and Colleen M. O’Connell and Christoper Keyser Thomas A. Cohn Andrew C. MacLachlan Matthew E. Van Tine David S. Zimble Steven M. Curwin and Heidi MacLachlan Philip I. Weinberg and Donna B. Zimble and Lisa B. Curwin William S. Rogers and Terry E. Weinberg DONOR Amanda D. Darwin and Anita L. Rogers DONOR Paul R. Cortes-Rexach and Dana A. Cetlin DONOR Bruce A. Adams Douglas E. Denninger Michael A. D’Avolio William A. Bogdan Timothy B. Bancroft and Sandra S. Denninger Raymond F. Dolen and Isabelle A. Bogdan and Julie C. Baer A. Neil Hartzell and Mary A. Dolen Timothy G. Caron Glen P. Barrentine Calvin E. Holloway Stacey O. Gallant Arthur Carvalho and Meredith S. Barrentine and Cecile S. Holloway and Mitchell C. Gallant Kevin G. Chapman Marc J. Becker John T. Lu ■ Jay S. Geller and Cathy Breen and Sharon L. Chapman and Leslie Tamarkin Terry Marvin and Lori J. Lefferts Stuart J. Goldberg Kelly K. Cline and Sharon S. Cline Catherine L. Campbell John R. Michaud Bruce H. Goldman Alan C. Ederer Alison M. Clark and Caroline H. Wehling and Linda Goldman and Tammy J. Smiley Timothy S. Egan Mary K. Miluski Ronald M. Gootzeit Carolyn L. Federoff and Kathy Y. Egan Robert S. Molloy Gerald K. Kelley and Janice Philpot Jonathan D. Fink and Kathleen M. Way Dennis L. Kern and Linda A. Kern Halsey B. Frank and Eva Polin Lawrence E. Fleder Robert C. Pasciuto Debra B. Korman Thomas F. Ginnerty Aida A. Gennis Lawrence J. Profeta and Jack M. Beermann ■ Ramon R. Gonzalez and Thomas G. Gennis Harold W. Pskowski Thomas J. Luz Eric J. Gouvin James C. Hasenfus and Ellen C. Pskowski and Martha C. Lowrey Luz and Elizabeth Lovejoy Paul S. Horn Adrian N. Roe and Susan A. Apel Jeffrey A. McCurdy John M. Harpootian Elisa S. Koenderman Robert B. Teitelman and Barbara C. McCurdy and Yvette K. Harpootian and Kevin R. Koenderman and Reesa Olins John J. Monaghan Melinda J. Harrison Timothy J. Langella Stuart R. Tenzer and Judith F. Monaghan Daniel J. Jacobson and Kolleen J. Rask and Moira F. Tenzer Laura Nash and Dawn R. Jacobson Beth J. Masterman M. La Vonne Thompson Mary Beth Prosnitz Joe D. Jacobson Joel Maxman Edward Waldman and Jay R. Prosnitz and Jing S. Jacobson and Sherri Maxman Barbara M. Watson Meryl L. Rosen and David Rosen Margaret C. Jenkins Ruth A. Moore Stanley W. Wheatley James A. Schragger Paul B. Kaplan and Mark W. Wilson and Sigrid Wheatley Catalina J. Sugayan and Maureen F. Kaplan Steven K. Platt and William Hrabak Stephen J. Levy Kenneth Simon and Mary Simon John H. Tarlow Mark H. Likoff and Shelah T. Feiss Wayne E. Southward and Holly J. Tarlow Steven F. Lincoln and Deborah P. Southward Deborah M. Tate Robert J. Mack and Judith Mack

GIVING SOCIETIES President’s Associates: Fellow: $2,500–$4,999 Friend: $500–$999 President’s Circle: $25,000 $10,000–$24,999 Barrister: $1,000–$2,499 Donor: $1–$499 or more Dean’s Club: $5,000–$9,999 46 Mardic A. Marashian Robin L. Bergman Linda F. Goldwyn Joseph P. Zoppo and Carol L. Marashian Robert W. Boich Gene A. Haldeman and Gwendolyn Zoppo Steven Masters and Beulah Trey Jonathan F. Cayne Beverly E. Hjorth Felicia Miller and Jana M. Cayne Claudia G. Jaffe CLASS OF 1990 and Benjamin J. Leeman Oliver C. Colburn and Aaron D. Jaffe DEAN’S CLUB Eileen F. Morrison and Cecily B. Colburn Amy R. Josefsberg Ederi Gary M. Rosen and Amy G. Rosen and Michael A. Jablon H. Peter Del Bianco Peter W. Kronberg Richard C. Oh and Ellen M. Hoffman and Brenda Kronberg FELLOW Rose C. Palermo Mark A. DeWire Susan A. Lieberman Mark S. Cheffo and Antonio D. Castro and Hilary I. Don and Gary A. Smotrich and Beverly Cheffo Wm. G. Prescott Laurie F. Durcan-Olski Rosemarie Mullin Allyson H. Cohen and MaryEllen Prescott Daniel E. Feder David L. Paldy BARRISTER Sharman T. Propp and Mary H. Feder Daniel J. Pollak Leiv H. Blad and Karyn S. Blad Valerie T. Rosenson Elizabeth L. Gibbs Craig S. Prusher David J. Breen and Russell D. Robbins Frank W. Hogan and Marybeth O. Prusher and Michael R. Harrington Laura H. Rotenberg and Kim A. Hogan Bradd S. Robbins Rachel Kaplan and Jeffrey A. Yeager Jonathan M. Joseph and Syrene C. Robbins Elizabeth S. Kardos Rosalind Rowen-Rossi Carolyn R. Kopans Fred A. Robustelli and David J. Cowen and Angelo R. Rossi Lawrence Krieger Jean S. Thaiss Christopher A. Kenney Martin Shindler and Gayle Krakowsky and Patricia Kenney FRIEND Janiece B. Spitzmueller Jennifer L. Lauro CLASS OF 1989 and Thomas J. Spitzmueller Danforth F. Lincoln David L. Schrader PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Eric A. Strulowitz Mary A. Lowney and Kristina Schrader Anonymous Emily B. White and Matthew Mahoney DONOR Lisa G. Beckerman Neal S. Winneg Andrea K. Muchin Lois L. Berman and Clea T. Winneg Verena C. Powell BARRISTER James J. Berriman Jordan Yospe Michael J. Radin Tracy C. Daugherty Constance E. Boukidis and Debra Daniels and Frank W. Daugherty Irene Cambourakis Lisa A. Scales Jane S. Goldstein Barbara L. Cullen and Bruce R. Depper CLASS OF 1987 Scott J. Schlissel Karyn C. Finamore Arthur B. Laby and Nicholas J. Finamore 30TH REUNION Steven D. Schwartz and Madeline Schwartz and Rachel Landau Michael C. Fondo TOTAL RAISED: $26,429 Pamela B. Sheiber FRIEND Stephen T. Freeland NUMBER OF DONORS: 50 Robert D. Simons Edwin P. Aro and Wendy J. Aro and Laura C. Freeland and Patrice Simons Frederick B. Hnat Hilary B. Gabrieli and Jody L. Irwin FELLOW D. Craig Story and Christopher F. Gabrieli Kathryn A. Piffat Irwin A. Kishner Walter G. Van Dorn Michael G. Giarrusso and Janet Kishner and Marija A. Willen DONOR Donnalyn L. Kahn Anastasios Parafestas Gwynne G. Zisko Peter C. Anastos and Jeffrey N. Kahn Thomas J. Phillips and Charles V. Zisko Ellen W. Anderton Jacqueline G. Kelley and Sharon D. Gillis Irene H. Bagdoian Laurie A. Kelly Russell Beck and Jill A. Beck BARRISTER Tess J. Kline CLASS OF 1988 Anthony A. Bongiorno Laurence R. Bronska Jessie M. Klyce DEAN’S CLUB and Mary D. Bongiorno and Ellen B. Bronska and Stuart W. Graham Alan A. Greenberg Richard A. Brown Ann M. Chiacchieri Theodore A. Lund and Gina M. Eastham Lisbeth M. Bulmash and James E. McGrath and Norah K. Hass FELLOW and Mark G. Bulmash Edward L. Corbosiero H. David Megaw Todd L. Kahn Elizabeth H. Cerrato ■ Mindy G. Davidson Douglas E. Mesler and Ann-Marie Olson and James A. Cerrato and Joshua Davidson and Linda L. Mesler BARRISTER Stephen Cesso ■ Merrick L. Gross Patricia L. O’Beirne Peter M. Appleton and Sheila F. Cesso and Rosa S. Gross David E. Russell and Deanna Cherrone Geraldine E. Champion William H. Paine Allen D. Webster Robert V. Chisholm Nadine L. Fontan and Margaret A. Paine and Martha M. Webster Ila Press and Oliver Schein Kenneth J. Parsigian Kenneth I. Rosh Richard D. Kahn and Susan S. Mayer CLASS OF 1991 and Meredith S. Rosh Joshua Katz Michael I. Rothstein Kim M. Rubin Allan E. Levin and Leslie A. Levin PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE and Doreen M. Rothstein Howard M. Singer Israel Y. Levin Herbert S. Washer FRIEND and Suellen K. Singer John G. Nossiff PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Stephen C. Davis FRIEND and Gabrielle Nossiff Nathaniel Dalton Martin P. Desmery William J. Balkun Patricia D. Popov and Amy G. Dalton and Diane M. Desmery Robert P. Nault and Christopher N. Popov Steven Sereboff Tracey C. Kammerer and Meredith A. Nault Randy L. Shapiro and Jacqueline S. Sereboff and Brian Stelben Judith V. Scherzer and Daniel Ripp DEAN’S CLUB Steven M. Kornblau and Martin H. Scherzer Scott E. Shurtleff John N. Riccardi ■ David A. Lowy DONOR Barbara L. Shycoff and Victoria Riccardi Diane M. Morgenthaler Jeffrey D. Dintzer Alexandra E. Trinkoff FELLOW and Jay H. Dembsky and Leslie J. Newman and Jeffrey Schcr Amy M. Grossman Timothy S. Sinnott Jonathan R. Forstot Michael E. Tucker BARRISTER DONOR and Rochelle Forstot and Janet H. Tucker Ross W. Baker Frederick S. Armstrong Amy B. Geisel and Karl E. Geisel B. Andrew Zelermyer Daniel S. Field Bruce H. Bagdasarian Kenneth I. Gerchick and Daniel L. Romanow and Colleen M. Granahan and Lisa Terrizzi

∞ Deceased ■ Faculty/Staff Member For more information on giving in 2016–2017, visit bu.edu/law/give-back. 47 DONOR ROSTER

Celina Gerbic DEAN’S CLUB DEAN’S CLUB Ivan A. Orihuela and Joseph M. Caruso Susan F. DiCicco Peter K. Levitt and Adriana Levitt FRIEND Anna T. Green and Robert C. Fermann FELLOW Daniel H. Haines and George W. Stairs Michael S. Isikow Anthony L. Wanger and Lisa B. Haines Kimon Manolius Beth Pennington and Alyse Wanger DONOR and Lisa-Ann Wong and Carvel B. Tefft BARRISTER Adam D. Aronstein James McDowell FELLOW Marcia Mulford Cini Rita L. Brickman and Caryn B. McDowell Peter Y. Flynn and William L. Cini and David M. Brickman Glenn R. Pollner BARRISTER James B. Goldstein Linda K. Carter and Ayelet T. Pollner Geoffrey M. Davis and Dawn L. Goldstein Marcy H. Cohen Joanne R. Soslow Julia Huston Nigel Telman and Richard A. Cohen and Anthony W. Soslow Franziska Klebe and Deborah H. Telman Joseph R. Ganley FRIEND and Charles Samuelson FRIEND Lynn D. Goldsmith Douglas A. Batt Wendy Knudsen-Farrell Joseph P. Patin and N. J. Patin and Richard L. Alfred and Alexandra D. Batt and George F. Farrell Jon S. Poling and Terry D. Poling William J. Graham David Benfield David H. Pawlik DONOR and Alana B. Sharenow and Elaine Benfield and Susan L. Albertine Temani F. Aldine B. David Hammarstrom Kenneth J. Gordon Cynthia J. Warren Christine Mary S. Baglin Melanie B. Jacobs and Dina M. Ciarimboli DONOR and Paul Baglin and Shane A. Broyles John A. Grossman Nikos D. Andreadis Sarah C. Baskin Lance A. Kawesch and Katharine H. Olmsted Seth A. Gold and William C. Baskin and Anne R. Exter Andrew Kyriacou Kenneth B. Goldberg Joan E. Cirillo D. Paul Koch Robert N. Walton Judy V. Goldfarb Tracy A. Craig and Catherine A. Koch and Jessica Walton Elizabeth L. Greene and Christopher Craig Dana R. Kulvin DONOR and James B. Greene Patricia E. Dilley Matthew A. Lee-Renert Evan H. Ackiron Henry L. Grossman Stephen M. Edwards and Patricia Lee Emilie A. Benoit and Susan Covitz and Lorraine G. Edwards Jefferson H. Megargel Mara D. Calame Jonathan C. Guest ■ Harold J. Feld and Rebecca A. Feld and Marilyn B. Megargel and Richard Calame and Victoria A. Guest Tim Futrell Francis C. Morrissey Bradley H. Cohen Margaret R. Guzman Lisa G. Heller Lynn S. Muster and Tina L. Cohen and David M. Fontaine Ron I. Honig and Joanna D. Honig Andrew J. Pitts Sally L. Davis Hilary M. Henkind-Plattus Ellyn H. Lazar-Moore and Kristein D. Pitts Kenneth Galton and Jeffrey S. Plattus and Michael O. Moore Babak A. Pooya Debra A. Grossbaum Vincent In-Sheng Hsieh Simon J. Miller Eric H. Rosenberg and David Grossbaum and Huei-Lurn H. Yang Thomas Orfanos and Jennifer M. Goddard John T. Hecht Michael B. Kanef William G. Ortner Frank R. Virnelli and Victoria A. Hecht and Gail O. Kanef and Lynda Ortner and Carol G. Pinkston John J. Jones Laura S. Kershner David A. Pappalardo Kenneth T. Willis Patty S. Ko Catherine W. Koziol Douglas M. Press and Amy H. Willis Andrei Kodjak and Dennis Koziol and Diana M. Press Jeffrey N. Lavine Scott C. Kursman Marc J. Rachman CLASS OF 1995 Michael W. Leslie Suzanne M. Lachelier and Andrea Rachman FELLOW Paul B. Linn Jeffrey A. Levinson Edwin H. Raynor Carla M. Moynihan Michael M. Malihi and Lisa Gianelly and Douglas B. Walter and James J. Moynihan Bruce C. Nelson Roberto M. Mazorriaga Heather A. Russell-Loux BARRISTER Elizabeth A. Parish Las Hayas Jane H. Seibert Eugene M. Holmes Eunhae Park and George S. Park Rakel M. Meir Catherine S. Stempien Michael J. O’Connor Robert H. Rieders Jeffrey A. Miller and James H. Bolin Ian C. Pilarczyk ■ Dacia Rubel and Rachel H. Miller Kenichi Takarada and Heather Bourne Limor Schafman John S. Nitao Marta S. Wendlinger FRIEND Karen Shapiro Ramon Noyola Barry P. Wilensky Jeffrey Trey and Timothy Shapiro and Carmelita P. Escalante and Wendy Wilensky Michele L. Silver Amy B. Paul and Neil M. Paul Karin E. Wilinski DONOR and Stephen Silver Jaime R. Roman Anna Bastian and Richard Altonaga Joan E. Swartz-Siff and Diane E. Roman CLASS OF 1994 and Lawrence Siff Marjorie Z. Rubin and Ian E. Rubin Kathleen M. Conlon FELLOW Gwendolyn H. Yip Jeanne Solomon Jeffrey D. Duby and Santa J. Ono and Adam Solomon Taci R. Darnell and Amber L. Eck Duby Carlos A. Valldejuly Andrew P. Strehle Elizabeth L. Fevrier Michael F. Zammiello and Julie Strehle Abigail H. Gross BARRISTER and Robert Gross CLASS OF 1992 Patrick O. Bomberg Daniel J. Harding 25TH REUNION CLASS OF 1993 and Alison T. Bomberg Orrit Hershkovitz TOTAL RAISED: $39,786 PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Lawton M. Camp Laura S. Khoshbin David M. McPherson NUMBER OF DONORS: 40 and Elizabeth C. Camp and Shahram Khoshbin and Gail L. Gugel George A. Casey Manjusha P. Kulkarni Xinhua H. Zhang and Jane Yu PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE and Ellen N. Casey Chunlin Leonhard Kanwar M. Singh Tyng-Yi Nieh and Christoph L. Leonhard

GIVING SOCIETIES President’s Associates: Fellow: $2,500–$4,999 Friend: $500–$999 President’s Circle: $25,000 $10,000–$24,999 Barrister: $1,000–$2,499 Donor: $1–$499 or more Dean’s Club: $5,000–$9,999 48 Murray R. Markowitz DONOR CLASS OF 1999 BARRISTER and Rebecca J. Fischer Antoinette L. Banks PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Christopher M. Condon and Boyce F. Martin and Melea East Elizabeth L. Belanger Ryan Roth Gallo Celine De La Foscade Condon Dragica M. Mijailovic Michael S. Branley and Ernest J. Gallo Kelly M. Conway and Srboljub Mijailovic and Anne Branley FELLOW Euripides F. Dalmanieras David L. Nersessian Peter A. Corea Gene Boxer Hubert O. Eisenack and Suzanne Nersessian James Dowd and Molly J. MacDermot Kathleen G. Servidea Nathaniel C. O’Connell ■ Richard C. Farley BARRISTER FRIEND and Alfred Gordon O’Connell Mayra L. Garcia Rebecca A. Galeota Michelle Apuzzio Peter D. Rosenthal Andrea L. Hillier and Craig Hillier Timothy C. Hogan and Robert G. Young Cynthia M. Selya Frank F. Huang FRIEND Marc Fader and Bruce M. Selya Adam D. Janoff and Jamie Janoff Nathan T. Bouley and Michelle A. Peluso Ralph N. Sianni Tara L. Johnson and Greta Bouley Andrea Goldbarg Henry A. Zangara and C. John DeSimone John P. Floom Daniel P. Schafer and Deborah E. Zangara Jennifer M. Lamanna and Kristen B. Floom DONOR Benjamin Laski ■ Joseph W. LaPlume Amy J. Berks CLASS OF 1996 and Jenna Laski and Chiara U. LaPlume Joseph L. Devaney Jennifer E. Lawrence DEAN’S CLUB Deborah A. Martin Cynthia L. Hardman Ronald M. Leshnower Christi J. Offutt DONOR and Robert S. Hardman Deborah S. Mayer Ryan S. Luft BARRISTER Daniel J. Caffarelli Christine M. Miller Leiha M. Macauley Nina M. Sas and Ira Dorfman Carrie E. Carbone Amy E. Mulligan-Capocci Kurt L. Machemer Moorari K. Shah and Rina Shah and David G. Carbone and William L. Capocci and Nancy P. Machemer FRIEND Sandy Choi Helen A. Muskus Tony R. Maida Scott A. Anthony Jeremy A. Colby and James Cocoros and Anthony F. Volpe and Christine M. DeSanze and Kimberly E. Behr Leslie M. Norwood Mark A. Mongelluzzo Ronan P. O’Brien Andrew Eliseev Ethlyn O’Garro Peter Nordberg Clare F. Saperstein Noah A. Hochstadt Vincent M. Paladini and Malka D. Hochstadt Thomas C. Orvald DONOR Geoffrey A. Pechinsky and Laura S. Orvald Stephen G. Baron Edward P. Kelly and Kristin G. Pechinsky and Rebecca Kelly Jennifer A. Serafyn ■ and Beth J. Larkin Elizabeth A. Perl and Jason E. Sherburne John M. Blumers Kathryn A. Meyer Rafael E. Martin Ponte Alexandra Rengel David G. Braithwaite and Fernanda Carabano and Rebecca E. Southard Joseph H. Selby David C. Russell and Ariana P. Selby CLASS OF 2002 William T. Crawley and Shawna Russell Lauren G. Dome Michael J. Schmelzer 15TH REUNION Amy Francella Kimberly Straker CLASS OF 2000 TOTAL RAISED: $15,785 Jeanne A. Kalin and Jon Kalin and David A. Straker FELLOW NUMBER OF DONORS: 52 John Kelliher Jeremy N. Kudon and Juliana F. Kelliher CLASS OF 1998 Lee K. Michel FELLOW Todd R. Kornfeld and Cindy Z. Michel BARRISTER Agnes L. Sym and Jon H. Sym Matthew T. Levy BARRISTER Alexander H. Bopp BARRISTER Mark K. Molloy Elizabeth C. Stapp and Mindy S. Bopp Julie Z. Azuaje and Elizabeth P. Molloy FRIEND FRIEND and Rafael E. Azuaje Shirin Philipp Timothy P. Heaton Robert B. Dixon Tamarah L. Belczyk and John M. Higgins Ori Katz Craig P. Druehl M. Brandon Meadows Bruce W. Raphael Christopher C. Miller and Claudette R. Druehl Kelly R. Melchiondo and Jon C. Schultze and Jennifer J. Miller Richard P. Palermo Christopher M. Melchiondo and Nancy L. Benton DONOR and Stephen Mazza Angela Verrecchio David A. Strock Franya G. Barnett James W. Moyer FRIEND Joshua J. Wells Jane K. Chan ■ and Tracy E. Moyer Karen K. Chan Brian A. Wilson Christine M. Fitzgerald Eric Rogers and Lisa A. Gomez Adam D. Raucher and Katherine A. Wilson and Joshua A. Stein DONOR and Lauren M. Kelley Theodore C. George Benjamin Bejar and Mary A. Bejar Melinda Smith Shera G. Golder Randall P. Berdan Jeremy Turk CLASS OF 1997 and David R. Golder Austin B. Clayton Joseph Zambuto John R. Hession 20TH REUNION and Louisa B. Clayton and Carrie E. Truehart Panda L. Kroll TOTAL RAISED: $15,100 Sandra K. Davis DONOR Scott W. Kroll Ameen I. Haddad Marc J. Albanese NUMBER OF DONORS: 36 Julianna T. McCabe Kristin R. Kaldor and Rosanne E. Felicello Taehoon C. Won DEAN’S CLUB Jonathan S. Katz Jonathan I. Bakalarz Marisa J. Beeney Brian J. Knipe and Laura B. Knipe and Esther Liberman Amanda Brill FELLOW Eric D. Levin CLASS OF 2001 Mark W. Burgiel Zachary D. Beim Craig R. Lewis PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Juliana L. Calil and Juliano Calil and Lisa Bebchick Gregg A. Rubenstein Giff Carter Anna M. Carrasquilla BARRISTER and Bonnie G. Rubenstein Daniel Marinberg Adam J. Chandler Edwin C. Pease David F. Schink FELLOW Obert H. Chu Christian C. Petersen and Catherine V. Tannen Karl Gross David L. Click and Reyhane Mostofi Carolyn A. Wiesenhahn Edith S. Wun Amber C. Coisman FRIEND Mark R. Curiel Michael T. Dougherty and Andrew Conahan

∞ Deceased ■ Faculty/Staff Member For more information on giving in 2016–2017, visit bu.edu/law/give-back. 49 DONOR ROSTER

Felix Dashevsky Miller B. Brownstein G. James Kossuth ■ Kenneth N. Thayer Edward F. Dombroski and Katharine A. Brownstein Joshua E. Levit and Nina Thayer Howard P. Goldberg Dana Krueger Jeffrey A. Loesel Jennifer Van Buren Deena Hausner Jing Ma and Jing Zhang Jeanne E. Lupardo Jeffrey H. Zaiger Sabre B. Kaszynski Erick Marin Tiffany Ma Scott A. Katz Russell J. Stein Sarah E. Muhlstock CLASS OF 2008 Adam F. Kelson Margaret L. Weir Uros D. Popovic BARRISTER Marcia Kelson DONOR Kevin S. Prussia Jonathan E. Anderman Adam G. Kirk and Suzanne M. Kirk Farhad R. Alavi and Daniella G. Giraldi and Erin M. Anderman Kerri A. Lyman Peter J. Cuomo Joshua D. Roth and Lauren R. Roth James R. Gadwood and Nicholas S. Shantar Petros F. Fatouros Kerry A. Russell and Jill C. Gadwood Venu M. Manne Rebecca M. Ginzburg Matthew R. Sample FRIEND Windy Branch McCracken and Paul C. Chen Stacie A. Sobosik Jeffrey S. Arbeit Matthew E. Miller ■ Melissa D. Kirkel Jenna Ventorino and Susan G. Miller and Dean M. Kirkel Christopher P. Mooradian Brent M. McDonald DONOR CLASS OF 2007 David J. Brill Lior J. Ohayon William S. Norton 10TH REUNION Catherine Olender Jason A. Pollak Carissa W. Brown and Kevin E. Neijstrom Lindsay B. Ritter-Westin TOTAL RAISED: $9,830 and Mark W. Brown Samuel B. Pollack Monica N. Sahaf NUMBER OF DONORS: 44 Kelly C. Cruz Jodie A. Sadowsky Leanne E. Scott Tracy S. Dowling Christine G. England and Scott Sadowsky Mark H. Sosnowsky FELLOW Jesse A. Fecker Lori W. Sievers and Melissa S. Gainor Joseph E. White Ricardo Ganitsky and Eric W. Sievers BARRISTER Jessica M. Garrett Sarah A. Smegal CLASS OF 2005 Laura K. Bonita Lois S. Suruki Zhongmin A. Guo DEAN’S CLUB FRIEND Rachel S. Hodge Luis L. Torres-Marrero Irvin J. Rakhlin and Johana M. Garcia Andrew G. Heinz and Tina Heinz Charles A. Hunter FELLOW Lauren E. Reznick Rachel M. Irving Pitts Naya Urla DONOR Nicholas P. Vegliante Brian D. Eng and Anthony Pitts BARRISTER Benjamin J. Armour Sarah E. Johnston Sara A. Wells and Travis Blais Kate L. Constantino Catherine M. Wieman Angela Gomes Paul Karner Christopher D. Strang Alexandra S. Davidson and Radhika Bhattacharya Colin G. Van Dyke Timothy J. Famulare Paul J. Kim Jonathan H. Feiler and Erica Woltz CLASS OF 2003 FRIEND Geoffrey J. Klimas Christopher R. Freeman FELLOW Alexandra M. Gorman and Rebecca A. Hermanowicz and Rebecca L. Freeman Sean M. Solis DONOR Rebecca L. Kurowski Avani Gossai Michael D. Tauer Craig A. Buschmann and Brian K. Kurowski Peter B. Hadler and Sarah A. Tauer Adrienne S. Domey Stacey L. Pietrowicz Ashley C. Hague BARRISTER Elizabeth A. Gross Stephen J. Queenan Sarah P. Harris Wendy L. Fritz Jason Y. Hsi and Angela A. Yang Jesse Roisin Erin L. Hostetler Kimberly Stein Jennifer T. McCloskey ■ Anna M. Schleelein Richardson Eva Johnson and Michael D. Leslie and Matthew D. McCloskey Laura E. Stephens Robert S. Levine DONOR Jamie W. Mcgloin-King Benjamin B. Strawn and Elizabeth Levine Stacie L. Boomstra Paul S. Mistovich Linda L. Thong and Jason Wofsey Ross E. Linzer and Lindsey Linzer Le R. Haynes Whitney F. Seeburg Antonia J. Uekermann Amy H. Martell Bridgid D. Houbeck and Daniel P. Seeburg Min Yu John Paul Mello Travis A. Hubble and Becca Hubble Adrienne N. Smith ■ Dawn M. Mertineit Stephanie L. Ives CLASS OF 2009 and Jared L. Kurtzer Amanda S. Mooradian BARRISTER Judith J. Jenkins CLASS OF 2006 and Peter Mooradian Daniel E. Levin and Sean K. Jenkins BARRISTER Allison L. Morgan David A. Kluft Shahzia M. Rahman Wolf P. Mueller-Hillebrand FRIEND Donna H. Kornberg Terence L. Rozier-Byrd Kimberly S. Nick Christopher M. Barlow and Hans L. Kornberg Alexandra D. Thaler Keum Nang Park Mitchell B. Klein Cristina M. Lopez Sophia K. Yen and Andrew Sperry Kunal Pasricha Jeffrey L. Vigliotti Deanna G. Sheridan FRIEND Alynn C. Perl DONOR Heather R. Zuzenak Jonathan F. Cohen Rebecca H. Phillips Julie Babayan DONOR Katherine Polak Joan M. Bennett Ian N. Ackerman Christina R. Rice ■ Ami Bhatt CLASS OF 2004 Rebecca A. Binder Luba Roytenberg Brenda C. Carr FELLOW and Amanda E. Laws Alessandro J. Sacerdoti Cristian Casanova Dominguez Jun Qi and Jing Jia Alyssa K. Bloch and Todd Bloch Kevin M. Saunders Patrick M. Dalin BARRISTER Wendy W. Chan Salik W. Shaikh and Ariel E. Greenstein Diana A. Melnyk Sean Chao and Yi-Pyne Ooi David W. Skinner Jessica L. Falk Patrick M. Ryle Kelly A. Gabos Jordana F. Sobey Jennifer K. Gellie FRIEND Nowles H. Heinrich and Steven Sobey Sara B. Hanson Luciana Aquino-Hagedorn Kelly M. Jackson Ena S. Suh Anat Maytal and Charles Hagedorn Clifford M. Johnson Amy E. Tayan Khanh V. Nguyen

GIVING SOCIETIES President’s Associates: Fellow: $2,500–$4,999 Friend: $500–$999 President’s Circle: $25,000 $10,000–$24,999 Barrister: $1,000–$2,499 Donor: $1–$499 or more Dean’s Club: $5,000–$9,999 50 Katelyn H. O’Brien Kanji Tomita Maria I. Marquez Carissa L. Rodrigue Shingo Yamada CLASS OF 2014 Maxwell R. Rich Nicholas Rohrer Pamela M. Young DONOR Katerina Souliopoulos Jacob W. Schneider Elmer P. Alvarez Xianjin Tian and Claire S. Schneider and Marisa Alvarez Sara E. White Adaline Strumolo CLASS OF 2012 Zackary O. Crawford Yixiang Yuan Andrew P. Sutton 5TH REUNION Sarah M. Damerville and Rose M. Constance Brian J. Goodrich CLASS OF 2017 Kelly L. Swanston TOTAL RAISED: $2,160 Mirco J. Haag DONOR Sarah M. Unger NUMBER OF DONORS: 32 Elizabeth M. Hasse Viviane C. Afonso Mingyue Zheng Matthew G. Horowitz Nawf T. Albassam DONOR Kristen M. Hughes Ivan Atochin CLASS OF 2010 James E. Bobseine Robert W. Hyberg Cherell L. Beddard BARRISTER Andrea Carrillo and Kevin Rhoads Brendan T. Jarboe Mohammed A. Binshihon Daniel I. Jacob John M. Chambers Daniel H. Jeng Elisa Bortolotto Lewin Trevor L. Rozier-Byrd Camden B. Chancellor and Julie R. Fogarty Christine A. Chigbu Sara G. Curley and Edward J. Curley FRIEND Maria Kimijima Daniel Choi Michelle M. Deldjoubar Matthew S. Hyner Timothy H. Kistner Eduardo O. Colon Baco Chungang Dong Ling Wu Kong Matthew C. Kolasa Sriya Coomer Diane Doumit DONOR Melanie C. Nevin Christopher D. Cridler Jamie L. Frank Agustin I. Andrade Reveron and Matthew Nevin William J. Dellea Stephanie Frank Marc N. Aspis and Sharon Aspis Colleen E. O’Connor Qian Ding Marina Heindel Gouvea De James Ernstmeyer Casey Q. O’Flynn Joshua C. Duncan Miranda Darren M. Goldman Michelle R. Pascucci Daniel C. Gavilanes Peter C. Herbst Jacqueline A. Hayes and David Marshak Nicole Godani and Kathryn Herbst Courtney E. Hunter Frank Ren Fernando L. Gonzalez Kelly M. Horein Costantino Panayides G. Theodore Serra Mackenzie N. Gordon Renee E. Jackson Kimberly A. Parr Orla G. Thompson Sarah S. Hall Caitlin A. Johnston and Kate Eisenberg Camilo Torres Gerosa Gomes Brian M. Hayes Evanthia Koutsioumpa Samantha Rothaus Li Xu Scott B. Hefferman Kevin E. Kozlowski Tamara M. Saverine Taku Yamashita Deborah J. Hinck Nicholas A. Levenhagen Joshua Segal and Jennifer R. Segal Cong Yao Brandon Johnson David Linhart Robin L. Shulman Daniel C. Johnston and Yaminette D. Linhart Luke T. Tashjian Qinghua Kong Paul C. Lively CLASS OF 2015 and Beth A. Brunalli Adrienne N. Langlois Elaine A. Martel FRIEND Foifa Tharaphan Kimberly M. Larie Chloe Matthews ■ Kathryn A. Gevitz ■ DONOR Bradford R. Lenox and Keith Matthews Zeyu Li CLASS OF 2011 Desislava S. Mihaylova Mohammed F. Al Khulaifi Margaret M. Ashur Mark S. Lipschultz FRIEND Ramon A. Miyar Duo Liu Katherine N. Clouse Jennifer E. Neubauer Denae E. Barton Samir Buhl Meghan E. Mahder Jessica W. Lin Diego Perez Ara Peter Manda Sarah A. Pfeiffer Theresa A. Perkins Natalie Burns Brendan A. Evans Kelly M. Matney DONOR Megumi Watanabe Michael G. Mazzeo Jenny R. Caruso Matthew E. Waters Thomas F. Foley Jordana R. Goodman Shea A. Miller Ryan C. Chapoteau Luyang Xing Vipavee Nakarak Joel Crespo Peter Grupp Takahisa Harada Julie Pearlman Lia E. Fierro CLASS OF 2013 Jaclyn M. Reinhart Diego Garcia Pimentel Alcocer Meghan E. Kelly FRIEND Emelie J. Kogut Julie A. Ricchuito and Sofia Silva Ascencio Caitlin L. Bearce and William B. Swartz Eshai J. Gorshein Arthur Langford DONOR Carlos G. Santiago Taylor F. Jerri Alex Mooradian Matthew M. Bailey Laura S. Sawyer Jeremy D. Knee Heriberto Moreno Aquino Brandon M. Barela Jeanette L. Schroeder Sarah A. Langstedt Eileen L. Morrison Beaudre D. Barnes Xiaodong Shi John G. MacVane and Mark A. Capansky Matthew A. Beyer Catherine T. Simes Patrick L. Marinaro Jacquelyn R. Rex Catalina B. Buitrago Fangwei Song Tomoyuki S. Matsushima Caroline P. Samp Jared B. Cohen Mingrui Song and Cristina M. Matsushima Michael P. Steffany Jacqueline K. Connor Yang Sun David A. Michel Julia Sternman Andrew R. Egan Nisha K. Sundra Rajoo Caitlin J. Monjeau Remi B. Vespi Kaoru Ishii Victoria Tarasova Kathryn O’Neill Yue Yuan Robert A. Killip Monica Tirado Lauren Ottaway Johnson Jiayan Zhou Justin M. Kman Li Wang Sanil G. Padiyedathu Kent M. Langloss Zhecheng Wang Mary C. Pajak and Robert F. Pajak Rebeccah A. Lilas CLASS OF 2016 Sugeng Widodo Katerina S. Papacosma Sean R. Locke BARRISTER Yevgeniy Yalon Alistair F. Reader Julia C. Peyton Hans W. Kuhnlenz Yaqing Yang Abraham S. Robinson John P. Rearick DONOR Jingjie Zhu and Daniella Robinson Jacqueline S. Rogers Mohammed S. Alateeq Joseph D. Rutkowski Fabiola Soler Angela M. DiIenno Shannon Shair CLASS OF 2018 Benjamin C. Wolverton Jacob S. Gibson Joseph G. Siegmann DONOR Milton H. Wong Luis A. Huertas-Moulier Shoshana S. Speiser Michelle Shortsleeve Brandon V. Zuniga Chieh-Yu Lo

∞ Deceased ■ Faculty/Staff Member For more information on giving in 2016–2017, visit bu.edu/law/give-back. 51 DONOR ROSTER

FRIENDS, CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS,

JULY 1, 2016–JUNE 30, 2017

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Fidelity Foundation John F. O’Day James E. Scott ■ $25,000 OR MORE The Gayda Family Foundation and Marlene J. O’Day and Seton A. Scott Goodwin Procter LLP Timothy J. O’Day Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher ■ Anonymous (2) Investment Properties Mark Pettit & Flom LLP ■ Nancy E. Barton Foundation Realty Trust and Elaine J. Pettit Karol K. Sparks Demand Abolition (Google Inc) Trust of Luke F. Kelley Philips Electronics North State Street Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund National Philanthropic Trust America Corporation Tewksbury Tales Press LLC ■ Google Inc. Gerard P. O’Connor Margery K. Phillips University of Massachusetts Charles Koch Foundation Albert P. Pettoruto The Plymouth Rock Foundation John L. Walker The McCausland Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund Procter & Gamble and Caroline A. Walker ■ The Estate of Marjorie W. Sloper David J. Seipp William H. Quinn Roslyn Wennett ■ Vanguard Charitable and Carol Lee Revocable Trust Jay D. Wexler Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Matthew S. Robinson Zimble Family Charity Fund and Dorr LLP & Flom LLP Ropes & Gray LLP Mary R. Stewart Ryder System, Inc. DONOR Frederick Tung ■ The T. Rowe Price Program PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES and Angelique Tung for Charitable Giving $1–$499 $10,000–$24,999 David I. Walker ■ Voya Financial and Lauren Walker The Clara Weiss Fund Aetna Foundation Inc. Bank of America Charitable Larry W. Yackle ■ Irene H. Bagdoian Attorney Gift Fund and Jeanette F. Yackle at Law BARRISTER Arthur E. Bailey ExxonMobil Foundation $1,000–$2,499 Goldman Sachs Philanthropy and Karen C. Bailey FRIEND Gregory P. Bailey Fund $500–$999 Proskauer Rose LLP Asian American Lawyers and Karen S. Bailey The Simmons Family Foundation Association of MA Christopher Becker Donald A. Stern Bristol-Myers Squibb PAC America’s Charities Melissa R. Belkin ■ Kathleen S. Stern Match Program Joan V. Barry Lillian F. Bicchieri and David M. Stern Brown Rudnick LLP The Boeing Company Law Offices of Wendy M. Bittner WilmerHale Choate Hall & Stewart LLP Bowditch & Dewey, LLP Andrea Blum Combined Jewish Philanthropies Daniela Caruso ■ William S. Botwick Trust Ernst & Young Foundation Emerson Electric Co. Braverman and Lester DEAN’S CLUB James E. Fleming ■ Jerome H. Fletcher Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation $5,000–$9,999 and Linda C. McClain ■ Revocable Trust Brockton Animal Hospital LLC Foley & Lardner LLP Franklin Templeton Investments Carol E. Burak The Benevity Community Law Offices of Victor J. Garo Law Offices of Jerry S. Goldman Law Offices of Richard I. Burstein Impact Fund Wendy J. Gordon ■ & Assoc., PC Law Offices of James H. Bush Chevron and Michael Zimmer Daniel B. and Florence E. PLLC Deloitte Foundation The Ernest Haddad 2013 Green Foundation John P. Cahill ■ Tamar Frankel ■ Family Trust IBM International Foundation Capital One Services Inc. Jackson Lewis PC The Hanki Family Trust Raymond James Charitable Jenny A. Carron ■ The Estate of Harold Kropitzer Hennessy & Killgoar Endowment Fund Karen B. Carter ■ Joan Levitt Trust Jewish Communal Fund Mark Kantor Law Office of Geraldine E. Robert T. O’Day Kenney & Sams, PC and Lawranne Stewart Champion Mary Schmidt Revocable Trust Kossoff, PLLC Kantrovitz & Kantrovitz LLP Lucy Chang Al Stonitsch and Helen Witt Lawson & Weitzen, LLP Law Offices of Ronald J. Katter Justina S. Chen Gerald F. Leonard ■ Katherine Y. Kim Wesley June Ching Trust and Alissa R. Leonard ■ Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Mary E. Clark FELLOW Laurie Margolies Pnina Lahav ■ Kent A. Coit ■ $2,500–$4,999 Mintz Levin Cohn Ferris Glovsky Mase Family Trust and Gail P. Mazzara and Popeo PC McGuireWoods Ann M. Comer-Woods ■ The Boeing Company Maureen A. O’Rourke ■ M.E.A. Engineering Associates, Inc. Mary C. Connaughton ■ The C.E. & F.C.A. Foisy and James M. Molloy Alfred E. Muccini Miles Way Coyne, PLLC Foundation Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP Renaissance Charitable Janet S. Crossen Coach Leatherware New York Life Insurance Foundation, Inc. Thomas Damiani ■ Marty Corneel Nutter, McClennen & Fish, LLP Deutsche Bank AG

52 ∞ Deceased ■ Faculty/Staff Member

AND MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES

JULY 1, 2016–JUNE 30, 2017

Stacey L. Dogan ■ Legal & General American Inc. Elizabeth A. Schultz Zachary P. Dubin ■ Levitt Law Group and Robert G. Bone Maria D. Dutra Lieberman Family Foundation Eugene P. Schwartz Family Eastern Bank Ramon D. Livingston Foundation Lauren D. Eckenroth ■ Priscilla M. Louie ■ Sid’s Carpet Barn Inc. Mary E. Ehrenreich Kathleen Luz ■ Franklin Siegel and Stephen G. Marks ■ David B. Lyons ■ Yvonne H. Silva Alan L. Feld ■ and Sandra N. Lyons Robert D. Sloane ■ Felos & Felos PA Robert E. Mannion and Fiona M. Sloane Stanley Z. Fisher ■ and Sally M. Mannion Wendy L. Smith and Jennifer R. Wilder Stephanie Martin Sobosik Law Joe Fouse and Maryclaire Fouse Michael Martinson South Asian Bar Association Galton Capital Management and Lisa M. DeFerrari of Greater Boston Inc. Corp Mashed LLC The Spelke Revocable Trust General Electric Company James McAfee Laurence Stone Goldman, Sachs & Co. and Deirdra McAfee D. Craig Story Attorney at Law Carolyn G. Goodwin ■ Hilda R. Megaw ∞ Sun Life Financial William L. Gordon Shira Megerman ■ Mark Sweeney and Rebecca S. Gordon Manuel Menendez and Susan Sweeney Matthew V. Grieco Howard M. Miller Law Offices Aida E. Ten ■ Paul R. Gugliuzza ■ Richard S. Miller Revocable Heidi Thomas Brenda H. Hans ∞ Living Trust TIAA-CREF Harvard University Nancy J. Moore ■ Scott R. Tkacz Kenneth E. Heyman Morgan Stanley Global Impact Alan D. & Judith Tobin and Susan R. Heyman Funding Trust, Inc. Charitable Foundation Susan E. Hoaglund Richard A. Morris Frank N. Totten Ann S. Hobbs and Barbara G. Morris and Martha A. Totten ■ Peter Honig MUFG Union Bank, N.A. Travelers Companies and Susan Flamm-Honig Geraldine M. Muir ■ Law Offices of John G. Troy Jr. Fiona T. Hornblower ■ Michael A. Nardolilli Edwin Truman Nayyer Ibrahim and Pamela G. Nardolilli UBS and Zeba Ibrahim Monroe and Florence Nash United Way of Rhode Island Rebecca Ingber ■ Foundation, Inc. John N. Van Doren Ruth Jacobs NESL SBA and Mira J. Van Doren Matthew R. Jennings ■ NYSE Euronext Kelley A. Vespi Jewish Federation Foundation Nathaniel C. O’Connell ■ Valerie Vigoda of Greater Rhode Island and Alfred Gordon O’Connell Michael W. Waldron John Hancock O’Melveny & Myers LLP Zachary H. Wang ■ Eloise C. Jacobs-Brunner Marjorie Ong David H. Webber ■ and Thomas Brunner The Reynold and Bette Paris Ronald E. Wheeler ■ Johnson & Johnson Family Foundation Joseph Wiley Johnson 2016 Trust PepsiCo, Inc. and Cynthia L. Wiley Shannon C. Jonsson Pfizer Foundation WilmerHale Lorraine E. Kaplan ■ The Plymouth Rock Foundation Susan Winshall Peter Kaplan David Prolman Revocable Trust Kathryn M. Zeiler ■ and Katherine Kaplan David G. Reid Attorney at Law, Yu Zhao Wendy J. Kaplan ■ PLLC and Tim Armour Alan M. Reisch Sean J. Kealy ■ and Judith G. Dein Caroline S. Kernan ■ Gabriella S. Roman + To learn more about Lisa Kerns Eliana F. Roth how you can support John S. and James L. Knight Janet M. Ruboy BU School of Law, Foundation Inc. Joshua G. Ruboy and Lisa Ruboy KPMG Susan L. Ruboy please visit bu.edu/ Gary S. Lawson ■ S&P Global law/campaign. and Patricia B. Lawson

THE RECORD | Fall 2017 53 BU LAW COMES IN SECOND AMONG SCHOOLS IN DOLLARS RAISED ON GIVING DAY

The BU Law community contributed our dedicated faculty and staff came once again to a fantastic Giving Day! together with gifts large and small,” The School of Law raised a total of says Dean Maureen A. O’Rourke. “Their $177,458 in the University-wide fund- tremendous support—on Giving Day raising drive held on April 15, finishing and throughout the year—demonstrates second in dollars raised behind the once again the generosity of our College of Arts & Sciences, which is community.” about seven times BU Law’s size! The College of Arts & Sciences, the The School of Law’s 306 Giving Day School of Law, and Questrom School donations set a school record for of Business were the three schools at single-day gifts, topping the 2015 BU that raised the most in this year’s record of 286 and earning a $7,650 University-wide competition. The bonus. Nearly a quarter of Giving Day Varsity Athletics program had the most donors made their first gift to BU Law donations (3,555), followed by Club or their first gift in several years. The Athletics (2,423), and the College of Alumni Association Executive Com- Arts & Sciences (978). BU Law placed mittee matched donor contributions seventh with its 306 gifts. to the School of Law Fund totaling $80,000. Faculty and staff contrib- In total, the University raised uted more than $15,000 and secured $2,331,712 from 11,604 donations dur- an extra $6,000 for the School of ing the one-day fundraising challenge. Law Fund from an anonymous staff member who matched a portion of BU Law extends its gratitude to all of the contributions. our generous donors who have helped the School of Law become a leader in “Alumni from throughout the years the University’s Campaign for Boston and around the globe, students, and University: Choose to Be Great. KEEP IN TOUCH

GIVING: THE NUMBERS There are many different ways to connect with the School of Law—please reach out to let us know how you would like to get involved! AMOUNT RAISED: Don’t forget to sign up to receive eUpdate, our monthly newsletter for alumni, at bu.edu/law/ $ mailing-list. 177,458 WHOM TO CALL ESDAILE ALUMNI CENTER [email protected] | 617-353-3118 • Make a gift to BU School of Law DONATIONS: • Connect with alumni in your area • Join the Young Alumni Council or host an alumni event • Update your contact information or submit class notes

CAREER DEVELOPMENT & PUBLIC SERVICE [email protected] | 617-353-3141 • Hire our students and recent graduates 306 • Submit a job posting • Be a professional resource for students and alumni • Get student or alumni help with your pro bono work GIFTS FROM • Join our student mentoring program FACULTY AND STAFF: $ STUDENT AFFAIRS [email protected] | 617-358-1800 > • Be a guest speaker 15,000 • Support the Public Interest Project Auction LEGAL WRITING AND APPELLATE ADVOCACY PROGRAMS [email protected] | 617-353-3107 • Judge moot court

+ Learn the many ways to stay connected with BU Law and Law alumni at bu.edu/law/alumni/stay-connected.

@BostonUniversitySchoolofLaw Boston University School of Law @BU_Law (follow Dean O’Rourke @BULawDean) Boston University School of Law BULawVideo Instagram: BostonUniversitySchoolofLaw

We want to know what you think of your alumni magazine! Please visit bit.ly/bulawrecord to complete the reader survey online, or email your feedback to [email protected].

photo by conor doherty 55 Boston University School of Law

Nonprofit Org. US Postage Boston University School of Law PAID Boston MA Permit No. 1839

School of Law

JUNE 8–JUNE 10 JOIN US FOR REUNION WEEKEND 2018!