Hastings Community (Fall 1991) Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association

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9-1-1991 Hastings Community (Fall 1991) Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association

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Recommended Citation Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association, "Hastings Community (Fall 1991)" (1991). Hastings Alumni Publications. 78. http://repository.uchastings.edu/alumni_mag/78

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IN, HASTINGS-

CAMPUS NEWS FACULTY NEWS AND NOTES ALUMNI NEWS

13 18 Exploring Ideas for New Curriculum 'Rugby Team' isAlive and Winning Academic Dean Mary Kay Kane talks about The regular team the College once fielded may be ways in which Hastings is moving ahead in gone, but alumni stalwarts are making sure 1 broadening its curricular offerings and discusses Hastings' rugby wont soon be forgotten as an questions that deserve further exploration in the alumni group calling itself the "Hastings Old Boys' A New Class, A Big Welcome broader alumni community. takes top honors at the prestigious Santa Barbara Rugby Tournament. Students in the Class of 1994 arrive from forty states and seven nations, receiving a summer-long welcome 14 from alumni, faculty, staff, and fellow students. "You are here, each of you, to become great Hastings' New Faculty lawyers," Dean Tom Read tells them. "We welcome The five new professors who arrived on campus this you with great enthusiasm." fall are introduced to the Hastings alumni family - with a brief outline of the diverse scholarship they 7 bring to current students. 20 New Leaders at Hastings 'John T. Knox Freeway,' Governor Wilson appoints Lois Haight Herrington Other Alumni Honors ('65) to the Board of Directors. John A. Sproul is Former California Assemblyman and Hastings leading Hastings' Board as chair. Sproul has been a Board Member John T. Knox ('52) is feted with member of the Board since 1986. the naming of a new link of Interstate 80 in his honor. The honor was one of several for Hastings alumni in recent months.

16 21 In the News Chapter Events and Class Notes 8 A new feature to provide a roundup of items of Carl Leonard Chairs Annual Fund potential interest to alumni from reports in the news media that feature faculty, students and alumni. Carl A. Leonard ('68) is serving as National Chair of Hastings' Annual Fund Campaign for 1991-92, noting that continuing support for the Annual Fund is one of the ways earlier generations "'pay back" the people of California. 24 Annual Report of Gifts 10 Giving to Hastings is up 25 Percent Sixty-Five Club in its 51st Year Merle C. Chambers ('77), National Chair for History is coming alive through Sixty-Five Club Hastings' 1990-91 Annual Fund Campaign, memoirs as archivist Dorothy Mackay-Collins presents her final report for the recently completed gathers and preserves the collections of Sixty-Five campaign, noting overall giving to the College was Club faculty members. up nearly 25 percent.

On the Cover:

From the Editor boasted its very own rugby team or nearly two decades, Hastings Your Hastings Community is changing. and, though it may be gone, stouthearted The Summer 1991 issue featured a switch to headline and body type we hope you are alumni still play. The Hastings Old Boys - finding easier to read. Those changes were coupled with a new design, as well as a blue as they call themselves - took the Masters and gold color scheme that will be consistent from issue to issue. Division title at the prestigious Santa Barbara This Fall 1991 issue brings the second phase of redesign with a new, smaller size, Rugby Tournament. See story and which we hope you will find easier to handle. Economies achieved in the redesign and photograph, page 18. (Photo: Mike Eliason/ printing will permit the occasional use of full color on the cover. Santa Barbara News-Press. Reprinted by With these changes in place, the focus of future issues will be refining of the content permission.) to meet alumni information needs. To that end, we invite your comments, criticism, and ideas. Address them to: Tom Debley, Editor, Hastings Community, Hastings College of the Law, 200 McAllister St., San Francisco, CA 94102. HASTINGS A New Year, A New Class, A Big Welcome

"And just last Monday (Aug. 19)," the sevencame nations, from fortyand receivedstates and a Dean continued, even as events were still Theysummer-long welcome from unfolding during the week that saw 74 years alumni, faculty, staff, and fellow of Communist rule topple in Moscow, "hard- students. They are the members of the Class liners in the Soviet Union deposed President of 1994 - 459 strong to bring Hastings' Gorbachev. total enrollment to 1,271 this academic year. "And no one knows the implications that Hastings was the first choice of virtually will have," he concluded in reference to the half of this new class. myriad events that have unfolded since. Entering students arrived on Aug. 23 for Despite starting law school in the midst of two days of orientation prior to classes be- such a swirl of global change, the students ginning on Aug. 26 for the 1991-92 aca- were introduced to something more stable demic year. in the form of the larger Hastings family. "As entering Hastings law students, you Their enthusiastic welcome began over will be joining one of the most diverse law the summer as alumni hosted "hometown" student bodies in the land," Dean Tom Read get-togethers for members of the Class of told a room full of eager - if apprehensive 1994 in Fresno, Los Angeles, Oakland, Or- - new students during orientation. ange County, Sacramento, San Francisco, "However, despite your diversity, there is San Diego, and New York City. one common thread that unites all of you," Alumni hosted the events both in their he added. "You are here, each of you, to homes and at their law offices to introduce become great lawyers. I want you to know new students to what Hastings Alumni As- that all of us on the faculty and staff are sociation President John Wamlof ('72) de- deeply proud of you. We welcome you with scribes as the "continuing friendships" of great enthusiasm." law school - the fact that "our school is not Dean Read told the new class members to just a place we went to in order to get a law be prepared to study law "during one of the degree." most interesting times imaginable. Hosts were Matthew Davis ('89) at his "Great issues of the day will be debated firm, Landels, Ripley & Diamond in San and their solutions molded," he explained. Francisco; Peter Davis ('69) at his firm, "You will hear the arguments pro and con Crosby, Heafey, Roach & May, in Oakland; for abortion, grounded on whether one agrees Marianne S. Johnson ('88) at her firm, with or disputes the holding of Roe vs. Thorsnes, Bartolotta, McGuire & Padilla, in Wade. I predict we'll see the issues sur- San Diego; the Hon. Edward Y. Kakita rounding affirmative action take center stage ('65) at his home in La Canada; Todd during the upcoming presidential election Landgren ('75) at his home in Newport year. Beach; the Hon. Annette LaRue ('52) at her "Internationally, the world is changing home in Fresno; Ken Malovos ('69) at his before our very eyes. In less than a year, the Sacramento firm of Weintraub, Genshlea & Iron Curtain crumbled, and Central and Sproul; and J. Martin Obten ('66) at his Eastern European counties emerged from Manhattan law office. 45 years of Communist domination, declar- Cont. on page 2 ing themselves market economies. We fought a war in the Middle East, rearranging traditional power blocs in that area. noingl st m V

:d< ad tlan from th Clas of 1994 inI oentanon in the formal pro rams t u mu tour 1db eond and third yeir students, and at social cvents which1meluded the Class of 1994's irt pinic on the beach" anda Friday ni ght cception attendcd by Dean Rad. Among thc loria 1Aveint eeral faculty memIbers prescintd mock classS as a way to intro- ducc the students to the academic rigors they will face. Most members of thC new class-419of DeanlTomrRead grets them - comc from California.1Thrty-nine incomin mmb rIo other states also are represented The inter- 0 tatior ay Clas 994 at an natiora background includes men and the women trom Canada Ecuador, Guatemala, onetainn session Hong Korg Japan, the Netherlands, Po- laId and Russia. Women represcnt almost half the class. Ihe average age of the newx class is 26, with an age range from 21 to 54. Reflecting the new demography of Califor nia, 25 percent o the class comes from minority groups. The average LSAT scoie is 41(91st per centile), with an average grade point average of 3.4. More than 10 percent of the students have graduate degrees from some 35 post-graduate schools. Among120 undergraduate schools repre ented, the top f eder kchools wcre thc University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley wxith 69 graduates, and UCLA with 53. Overall, U.C. cwa puses graduaied almost half of Hastings' Class of 1994. One in five hold degrees in political sciencc vwith a slightly smaller percentage grad iatin in the ihuma ntieI and social sci nce. Next is a cluster in economics busi- necs and managemert, combining to reore- ecnt about one ir four stdients. TheSci- enices are not to be left out, with almost one i10 tudent holding degrecs ir one of the natural rcenes. engineering, mathemat- Lor romputer ilence.

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Newport Beach CAMPUS NEWS

Governor Wilson Appoints Lois Haight College Aids City During Herrington to Board Renovation of Homeless Shelter overnor Pete Wilson appointed Hastings' efforts to join others in San Fran- Lois Haight Herrington ('65) Francisco a 10,000-square-foot cisco in serving the homeless. is providing the City of San to the Hastings Board of Direc- Hastingsspace to house homeless people For the four months preceding city use while the city renovates another facility of the space, for example, the College pro- tors on Aug. 16 to fill the nearby. vided the facility to Hospitality House, a vacancy that existed on the Board. City use of the mezzanine, lobby, base- Tenderloin-based institution serving the Herrington has maintained a private law ment and first floor of the former KGO homeless of San Francisco, while it reno- practice in Walnut Creek since 1989. television building located at 277 Golden vated its facility several blocks away. Gate Ave. began in mid-August. From 1987 to 1989, Herrington chaired The city estimated itwould usethe build- Useof the building hasallowedthecityto ing for approximately six months. Hospi- the White House Conference on a Drug undertakea $2.3 million renewal of itsNorth tality House then is expected to use it again Free America. of Market Multi-Service Center on Polk for a short time while it does some addi- She was, from Street, according to Judith Shutzman, direc- tional work on its regular facility. 1983 to 1986, an tor of administrative services for the De- "Hastings wants to be a contributing partment of Social Services. The renovation in the Tenderloin community," assistant attorney neighbor will mean betterservices forthe homeless- Tom Debley, director of community rela- general and including 19 showers, laundry facilities, mail- tions, told the San Francisco Chronicle. highest ranking box service and a kitchen to help feed 225 "We're glad to be part of the short-term woman in the people. solution to an obviously very complex so- U.S. Department The use of the College space continues cial problem."

of Justice. I H erring ton also chaired the Lois Haight Herrington President's Task John Sproul isNew Chair Force on Victims of Crime in 1982 and 1983. She was a of Hastings' Board of Directors prosecutor with the Alameda County Dis- trict Attorney's Office from 1976 to 1981, 1947 graduate of U.C.-Berkeley. He earned and was noted for her early work in offering his law degree at Berkeley's Boalt Hall assistance to victims of crime. She was a Electric Co. in San Francisco, is lead- School of Law in 1949. leader in of one of the nation's first victim- ohning A.Hastings' Sproul, an Boardattorney of and Direc- long- In addition to the Hastings Board of witness assistance programs under then- Jtors as the 1991-92 chair. Sproul has been Directors, Sproul serves on the Advisory District Attorney and now-U.S. District a member of the Board since 1986. Board of the Lawrence Hall of Science. Judge D. Lowell Jensen. Sproul is joined by Charlene Padovani Sproul succeeded James E. Mahoney Hastings Dean Tom Read, in a statement Mitchell('77), who ('66) of Mahoney, Coppenrath, Williams following Gov. Wilson's announcement of practices law in San & Jaffee in Los Angeles. Mahoney chaired the appointment, noted that Herrington is Francisco, as vice- the board for the past two years. "a very distinguished member of Hastings chair. Sproul's father was the late Robert Gor- Class of 1965. Sproul was ex- don Sproul, the long-time President of the "She brings to the board a wealth of legal ecutive vice-presi- University of California, who is credited and political experience that will most cer- dent at Pacific Gas with leading U.C. to its national and inter- tainly add strength to our board and to the and Electric Co. national stature. continued excellence of Hastings," he said. when he retired in The other current members of the "We are aware of Lois Herrington's im- John A. Sprou l 1989, following a Hastings board are: Ralph Santiago Abascal portant work in tackling one of America's long career with the ('68), the Hon. William R. Channell ('49), great social problems - tending to the utility, first as an at- Joseph W. Cotchett ('64), John T. Knox needs of victims of crime," he added. torney and later as ('52), Jan Lewenhaupt, Kneeland H. Lobner Herrington's husband is former U.S. assistant general ('44), and the Hon. Blaine E. Pettitt ('41). Secretary of Energy John S. Herrington, counsel, vice-presi- They are being joined this year by Lois who is a Class of 1964 alumnus of Hastings. dent-gas supply, Haight Herrington ('65), who was appointed and senior vice by Gov. Pete Wilson in August. (See president. He is a related article.)

Charlene Mitchell

7 CAMPUS NEWS

Carl Leonard to Chair Annual Fund Campaign

arl A.Leonard ('68) isserving as our state as well as commu- National Chair of Hastings An- nities in every corner of the nual Fund Campaign for 1991- U.S. We can take pride in 92. Leonard, an active alumnus helping to carry out this edu- who has also taught business planning as an cational endeavor through adjunct professor at the College, is chair- our giving partnership with man of Morrison & Foerster. He resides in Hastings." the San Francisco Bay Area. Leonard was Editor-in- The National Chair of the Annual Fund Chief of the Hastings Law works closely with the 1066 Foundation Journaland a member of the and Class Agents in the important financial Order of the Coif as a law partnership of alumni and friends with the student. He associated with College. In 1990-91, the most successful Morrison& Foerster in 1968 Annual Fund ever brought more than when he graduated, becom- $220,000 in contributions under the leader- ing a partner of the firm in ship of Merle Chambers ('77), the first 1974. National Chair. Carl A. Leonard Leonard, in a fall letter to all alumni and friends, said that continuing support for the Annual Fund is one of the ways earlier generations can "pay back" the people of California. This partnership between private and public support for Hastings, he Alumni Association noted, helps ensure the highest quality of Honors Retirees legal education for the College's current he Board of Governors of the and future students. HastingsAlumni Associationvoted "A recent study reported that during the at its March meeting to in- 1980s private giving went up, which tells stitute a policy of honoring faculty and staff of the College when they retire me people do, in fact, feel good about sup- after 10 or more years of service. porting what they value in American life," A Waterford crystal mantle clock will Leonard notes. "Quality education is one of be given to each member of the faculty and staff as a thank you from Hastings those values, and we can be proud of the alumni. support for excellence in legal education The first nine clocks were presented from within the Hastings community. Those to the recipients at a reception in the Alumni Reception Center in May. of us who have benefited from the education Faculty members honored were Pro- we received - along with friends of the fessors Dan F. Henke, Leo Kanowitz, College - have given back more than $1 Leo J. O'Brien, Justin C. Smith, John W. Whelan, and Vivian D. Wilson. Farewell to Dedicated million during each of the past two years. Staff honoreeswere Jose Duarte, Billie "There is much to celebrate in the public- Lindh, and Peg Meacham. Staff Members private partnership that your generosity rep- hree longtime Hastings staff members, from left, Louise "Peg" Meacham, Billie resents," he continued. "It helps support Lindh, and Jose Duarte retired earlier one of the world's greatest systems of pub- thisyear. Peg Meacham was manager of lic higher education - of which Hastings Hastings' Bookstore from 1971 through last March, responding to the needs of students, claims a proud 113-year tradition as the staff, and faculty with wit and caring for founding law school of the University of two decades. Billie Lindh was an employee California. of the College since 1977. Originallyhired as a telephone operator in the Dean's Office, "What we truly celebrate, of course, is Billie'sjob expanded to Senior Communica- each new generation that benefits from the tions Services Assistant at the time of her outstanding education offered at Hastings. retirement. Jose Duarte worked as a janitor in Facilities Operations, starting in 1974. His Each class is prepared to serve California dedication to his job and his cheerful with the skills well-prepared lawyers bring disposition were always evident

8 CAMPUS NEWS

Second Nihon Conference Set Relationship Grows Between Hastings and Tokyo's Nihon University

astings and Nihon University Each law school will send faculty mem- College of Law in Tokyo are bers to the other college to provide eight- developing an educational and week courses. A Hastings professor will research interchange that visit Nihon in May and June, with a Nihon builds on the continuing relationship be- professor coming to Hastings in August tween the two schools. Hastings Dean Tom and September. Longer exchanges also are Read and Nihon College of Law Dean possible. Both schools also will accept Toshinobu Inada formally signed the new visiting scholars who will come to conduct agreement in a ceremony in Tokyo in June. Nihon Dean Hastings Dean research projects. Toshinobu Inada Tom Read The existing cooperation between In addition, jointfacultyresearchprojects Hastings College and Nihon University "Given California's role in the global will be fostered. Both colleges will coop- included the first Nihon-Hastings Confer- economy, it is important for both legal erate in funding efforts to support joint ence on the "Globalization of Securities research and the education of today's law research endeavors when faculty members Markets" in Tokyo in 1990. students to have wide access to interna- develop projects. tional scholarship," said Dean Read. "This Finally, while student exchanges are not agreement is an important further step in currently part of the agreement, discus- making sure Hastings' professors and stu- sions are planned over the future possibil- dents have that kind of access, particularly ity of student exchanges, short-term stu- with regard to Japan and the entire Pacific dent study programs, and mutual recogni- NHC II Rim." tion of course credits.

Nihon Hastings Conference

The Conference was the first of a series, born out of discussions between Hastings officials and staff members of the Califor- nia Commission on Corporate Governance. A second Conference will be held in San Francisco next April. Issues to be covered include the role of institutional investors, disclosure requirements and standards, securities fraud, and the role of banks in the global securities markets. The agreement between the two law colleges calls for faculty exchanges, joint research projects, and fostering of academic and cultural interchange by an exchange of law reviews and journals produced by the Rummel Award Winners two schools, as well as books and articles he 1991 Charles A. Rummel DistinguishedService Award recipients were Dorothy Mackay-Collins, Hastings' Legal written by their professors. Information Center Archivistand Curator, and Peg Meacham, longtime manager of Hastings' Bookstore who retired this year. The award is given by the 1066 Foundation in recognition of outstanding service to the Hastings community exemplifying Charles A. Rummel's devotion to excellence at Hastings. Shown, from left, are Foundation board members Jane Rummel and Kristian Whitten ('73) with Dorothy Mackay-Collins during the staff appreciation luncheon in August CAMPUS NEWS

At the Start of the 51st Year History Comes Alive in Sixty-Five Club Memoirs

people seeing Shawn M.Britton Few('90) pose for a photograph in the second floor hallway of Hastings' 200 McAllister Building would have paid any attention. It was, after all, graduation day. Everyone was either pos- ing for pictures or taking them. But because Shawn was standing in front of the portrait of a Sixty-Five Club professor, a curious College staff member took more than passing note. The name under the picture was William Everett Britton. And the connection that was made became one through which the Britton family is helping Hastings preserve its proud history through additions to College archives -including a new portrait of the late Professor Britton. William Britton had been a distinguished professor at the University of Illinois for more than 30 years when Hastings invited him to join the Sixty-Five Club in 1954. Shawn, who was a year old when he died in 1965, is Britton s great-granddaughter. She is today an associate with Damrell, Damrell & Nelson in Modesto, Calif Until the chance connection, few at Hastings knew Shawn Britton was a de- scendant of one of the "Illinois Gang"-the Hastings' Sixty-Five Club professors. The nickname for five retired University of Illi- 1991-92 academic year also marks the 51st nois law professors tapped for the Sixty- year of classes taught with the assistance of Five Club in the 1940s and 1950s. Now, Sixty-Five Club faculty. Dorothy Mackay-Collins, Legal Informa- Because the peak years of the Sixty-Five tion Center Archivist and Curator, is in Club are important to Hastings' history regular contact with Shawn, her grandfather reflected by the reputation that led a former and a great-uncle. The family has been Harvard Law School dean to call it home to generous in the donation of rich memora- "the strongest law faculty in the country" bilia and oral histories - greatly helping it is increasingly important to collect archi- Mackay-Collins' ongoing work in gather- val materials. Otherwise, Mackay-Collins ing and preserving the collections of Sixty- notes, important items can be lost forever. Five Club faculty members. Shawn Britton ('90) examines books in the The Britton material is a good illustration The Britton family additions are timely. Sixty-Five Club Room that belonged to her of what Mackay-Collins is gathering. It great-grandfather, the late Professor William The College added its special room last year E.Britton. includes diplomas, photographs, awards, to house and preserve the collections of books, keepsakes and other materials that bring to life the history of the Sixty-Five Club.

10 CAMPUS NEWS

Britton was born in 1887, the son of a circuit-riding minister in Missouri and Illinois. In addition to becoming a distinguished law professor, he was a Renais- sance man, who wrote short stories and poetry as a hobby - a part of his life now being preserved inthe archives. Since Shawn Britton put Mackay-Collins in touch with Britton's two sons - Shawn's grandfather, Kent Britton, and her great-uncle, John M. Britton - items they've given to Hastings include copies of poems Britton wrote as well as a tape of him reading some of his Shawn Britton ('90) with a replica of the Doctor of Law degree awarded by the University of Illinois in 1914 to her great-grandfather, William E.Britton, a document the Britton family donated to the poetry. Sixty-Five Club Collection. Both sons also have participated in the Britton oral history project, one of eight on "(Hastings) had the best law school fac- present and former Sixty-Five Club mem- ulty anywhere, including Harvard, Yale, bers. Other oral history projects are those you name it," he continued. for Paul E. Bayse, Milton D. Green, Jerome Most poignantly, the younger Britton's Hall, William B. Lockhart, Russell D. Niles, reminiscences capture the sheer joy his fa- Richard D. B. Powell, and Stefan A. ther found by "retiring" to Hastings: "That Riesenfeld. was an enjoyable period. Dad loved that 'Dad loved that city, The Britton brothers' memories offer sam- city, he loved San Francisco. ....He thought plings of how oral histories help add another that was the greatest city in the world." he loved San human dimension to the history of the Sixty- Another example of how the oral histo- Five Club as a central force in bringing ries retell the Hastings story comes in the Francisco . . . He Hastings to national recognition as a law personal recollections of Alice Thompson school. John Britton, for example, remi- Powell, widow of Richard R. B. Powell, one thought that was nisces about walking the hallways of the of Hastings' "three Ps" in the Sixty-Five College with his father and meeting other Club: Professors Powell (1963-75), Rollin the greatest city in members of the Sixty-Five Club. One, he M. Perkins (1957-73) and William L.,Prosser recalls, was Everett Fraser, the University (1963-72). Mrs. Powell recalls how her the world.' of Minnesota School of Law Dean (1920- husband . considered one of the giants of 48). It was Fraser who gave Hastings' late 20th century property law - had worried Dean David E. Snodgrass the idea for the that Hastings had inferior students when he Sixty-Five Club - suggesting he invite came in 1963. He was, at that time, retired nationally prominent scholars and jurists after three decades at Columbia University. forced into retirement elsewhere to come to Very shortly, however, he realized the Hastings. high caliber of Hastings students, Mrs. "They were all over 65," John Britton, Powell said. onetime legal counsel to Howard Hughes, "I think he was pleased," she told Mackay- said. "You couldn't get in otherwise.... So Collins, "much to his surprise. not everybody had a chance. There must "He had not looked forward to Hastings. have been a lotof law professors throughout Back East, I think he had the feeling that it the country that would have liked to have would be a very poor student body and a been invited. rather extraordinary bunch of professors. I think he was delighted to find that it didn't matter where students go to law school;

11 CAMPUS NE

thee rre good student every where It was ust as (much) a chl len e as teaching a Columba had ben. Heenjoyed the Hastings tuden very much' This growth of Hastings as a law college of national stature is perhaps best summed up in the oral history of Emeri us Sixty-Five Cub Profe orRussell D. Niles. The former Law School Dean and Chancellor of New York Univers Ity took note of the historic deci son giving birth to the ixty-Five Clu in 1940 Sadly, he added, changing times - not the least being the cost of living in San Francisco - mean the Sixty-Five Cl will probably never again be the size it was once. Inded, at its peak, almost the entre Hastings faculty consisted of Sixty-Five CIub profesos, compr ed with nine of 57 faculty today.Six -fiv cD born ecessit "1 think (the) Sixty-Five Club was really a great idea, especially at that time (19 4 0 ), astings' unique Sixty-Five Club wa age of statutory senilI in 1942' when teachers reired much el 1 born as crisi face the College dur- That solved Hastinesa faculty hort than they need be, 'Niles explained. "It ing and after orld War 1. It was the short term, but with the end of th a great misfortun that so many reallya the creation of Dean David Snodrass a he the law school orld was t half-century ao. upside down)r - Snodgrass found In h peopleIt stemmed from sheer necessity and earlier lution the long-terprogra very astute to e t this idea which, of course,prduct of emergeny the late turned into a tradition - an would not be possible today because the dean re alle when the Sixty-Fve Club cel- H rule of retirement have so chaged that it is ebrated its 20th birthday in 1960. On V- Day, in 1945 the Hasting very difficult now, even with the Dean Willi m M. Simmons at the age of dent boy had numbered 37' Snod ot, Ihorlla.to ~et1)(oJ4 toh~c 55, had died on Aug. 25, 1940. With the noted. "InAugust, 1946, attendancesoae tages of California to get people to livefive weeks Off to 483. More profesors were neede her Many of the people we try to entice out and no ne toteach Simmons hree cIasses young men with teaching experience here won t 'tgIve up thei ye y a h a substitute hd to be foun't all but impossible to find. around Ann Arbor or Cambidge "Younger menwere unavailable on such "The lesson of 1940 hadnot been forid- But for Nile - a most certainly for short notice Snodgrass recalled. "There ten headded. "Hastingsoffere tec was only one source of experienced teach- positions to twvo more victims of compl ~~~~~Sitothers - there were no regrets.ers:-ieClub the rank ofhantdcesdoeoeadwtri the compulsorily unem- elcn soryen ofretirement: e cervr Lscholfrmty'tOliverL. McCaskill (ae "I must say it has been a great experience ploye .' of the University of Illinois, ndChese to be on thi distinguished facult e id o it wasor thats crisithe Edacedfirst 'retirees'SThurton - oneage Vernier19o (age 5)ud~I of Stanfod edUniver tewoe of his years from 1973 to 1985 as a Sixty- 67),eHrn fc hhreaio hDea n n oograt amicnetohnkyuavtestner lter in tk eof8w Five Club professor. "I have so many of my thStnodUiestScoloLa - vtrncmePfsorAgtnDrb old friends who have been members uoyfwoaaemcyarthrefeeEnHarvrLwShoshnh tan the estductwofamergency, the naten. Sixty-Five Club during that period. I amThemotsatrgvnhilsle- Leznago)fYleiestyDdy very grateful for the opportunity to retire tuethdenec ldnieitoaifriShoof he teSityFie lu1cl 0Mcvey(e71,ndaxRinag slowly and I have enjoyed my active teach- LwEeiu enOrnK cury(g fteUiest fClfri colo ing here for many years.weeh" gta ovc n10- Fae ae7) fteUie t fMne And with nine current members of the 04 Sogaswoe Twyerafe soaanWilmGHle(e68,fth Sixty-Five Club, today's students still hen- ben rop frmteSafrlwfc UivstyfSuhrnCionaad efit from this added - and unique - di ut-fiilyrtr Pof o~tuM ere.Bget e5 fteUies mension of Hastings' faculty. Though the Ctcr euehsitnuse aer o hc . situation that originally created the Sixty- intefedoftrancosiuialaw Byhmdle15sNwwekm - Five Club has chan ed, the value of the addwt on e vn5re hn qoigteuentsesetfh HASTINGS

Message from the Academic Dean Exploring Ideas for Curricular Revision

already there. Over the years, this constant alumnia meeting this withpast somesummer, Los AngelesI talked reshaping produces what is known as "cur- Inbriefly about some of the ways in ricular sprawl." It is this that causes facul- which Hastings is moving ahead in ties to decide to study seriously the entire broadening its curricular offerings. These spectrum of offerings. They seek a better changes recognize the globalization of prac- understanding of exactly what is there, how tice, as well as the increased interest and it fits together, and where some changes stress on skills training through the devel- might be made. opment of advanced clinical offerings. Hastings reached that point just last year, Some questions that alumni raised de- leading our faculty to embark on what is serve further exploration in the broader envisioned to be a three-year project to alumni community. review the curriculum. The review begins How, for example, does the faculty de- in the faculty/student Curriculum Commit- cide to change the curriculum and to make tee, which reports its findings and recom- sure that its graduates are prepared to prac- mendations to the full faculty for debate and the position to be most aware of changes in tice in this changing world? How do, we action. practice. In some instances, it is alumni who look ahead to identify trends so that we can Last year, the Committee looked intensely best may foresee where the law is likely to be sure to be at the "cutting edge" in our at the first-year program (all required need development to respond to new chal- offerings? Do we have any way of assessing courses) to identify more precisely what lenges brought by our complex society. In if there are gaps in the education we are was being taught. In addition, it surveyed addition, as alums deal with the new legal offering? And, more particularly, is there some other law schools to determine if, and graduates each year (or as newly licensed any way in which alumni could be helpful in how, they had changed their first-year of- practitioners in the case of recent gradu- this process? ferings. That information became the focus ates), alumni will have some especially use- The interest alumni showed in these top- of a faculty retreat in March, at which we ful insights into "gaps" in law school train- ics certainly suggested to me that there spent two days discussing ways in which ing. Sharing this information with the Col- likely are other alums who might be simi- we might rethink what we were doing in the lege certainly will be of interest and help the larly intrigued. That is why I volunteered to first year. The primary goal was to deter- faculty as it goes through its curricular re- write this brief message to give an update mine how to better prepare our students for view process. about a curricular review process we are our upper-class offerings and, ultimately, Curriculum development is an issue that undergoing. I want to invite anyone inter- for practice in the real world. Of the major should be of interest to the entire Hastings ested to send me their thoughts or sugges- concerns that emerged, one was the consen- community, not just the students currently tions. sus that we need to think of some way to enrolled. So again, I invite any alum who Let me first acknowledge the unscientific include a statutory or legislative component has some thoughts on any of the issues I nature of curriculum reform, not just at in the first year. Thus, this year the Curricu- have raised (or other issues that I may have Hastings, but everywhere. Courses are lum Committee is charged with coming up overlooked) to drop me a line sharing in- added to the curriculum over the years as a with a concrete proposal to accomplish that sights or comments. I gladly will pass along product of faculty interest, student requests, goal. We hope what emerges can be in all information received to our Curriculum and some outside proposals. At annual place for the entering class in 1992. Committee, whose members, I know, will national meetings,law teachers share trends In addition to being responsible for de- be grateful for any and all insights and and new developments. Those experiences, veloping a new first-year offering, the Cur- perspectives. in turn, very often result in new course riculum Committee this year will begin its proposals. Professional development work- review of Hastings' upper-class offerings. Sincerely, shops and conferences are held throughout It will try to ascertain how they fit together, the year in substantive areas. Many of our where there is overlap, and where there are faculty attend these sessions to try to stay gaps. current with new ideas. But, when all is said Also important, necessarily, isto identify Li1) &CAIr\k~ and done, the changes that typically occur trends inpractice that suggest we should on an annual basis represent small accre- begin thinking now about new courses for tions to the curriculum, or changes in the future. This is where I think alumni will Mary Kay Kane emphasis in the content of some courses be most helpful. Alumni, of course, are in Academic Dean

13 FACULTY NEWS

Five New Faculty Thefive new professors whojoined Kate Bloch Jo Carrillo the Hastings faculty with the Carrillo earned her B.A. in Spanish Ameri- her undergraduate degree Jo 1991-92 academic year bring di- K atate Washington Bloch earned University in St. Louis as an can Literature from Stanford University in verse scholarship to Hastings. Arnold J. Lien merit scholar. Before departing 1981. She graduated from the University of New They include a specialist in immigration Washington University, she completed an M.A. Mexico School of Law in 1986. In 1987, she in French. During her student days in St. Louis, joined the New law, an expert in health care law, a former she was a member of Phi Beta kappa. She played Mexico Bar and prosecutor, a scholar of American Indian on an intramural inner tube water polo team. practiced at the law, and the author of a study of the impact Once in California, she attended Stanford Law New Mexico De- of Israeli occupation on the Palestinian le- School, where she was a senior note editor on the partment of Hu gal profession of the West Bank. Stanford Law Re- man Services in view. the Child Abuse Following, to better introduce them to the Following gradu- and Neglect Divi- Hastings alumni family, are biographies ation and the Cali- Sion. adapted from the Faculty Profile booklet fomia Bar, Bloch In the spring of distributed to current students. clerked for the 1988, Carrillo was United States awarded a visiting Court of Appeals, scholar position George Bisharat District of Colum- under the auspices of the Edith and Irving Laurie New Jersey Chair in Women's the Hastings faculty bia Circuit. Most Studies at Rutgers G aftereorge serving Bisharat four joined years as a deputy public recently, she was University. From Rutgers, she went to Stanford defender for the City and County of San Fran- a deputy district Law School where she earned her J.D. In 1988, cisco. He is supervising the Criminal Practice Attorney for the Jo Carrillo was a teaching fellow at Stanford Law Clinic and teaching criminal procedure. County of Santa Clara. At Hastings, she also School, and, in 1989, she was awarded a Stan- Bisharat graduated cum laude from Harvard supervises the Criminal Practice Clinic and ford Law School Spaeth Fellowship. Her disser- Law School in 1983 and holds a B.A. in Anthro- teaches criminal procedure. tation is about the General Indian Court of colo- pology (U.C. -Berkeley, 1975), an M.A. in His- nial Mexico, a legal-administrative institution tory (Georgetown University, 1979) and a Ph.D Richard A. Boswell that heard indigenous claims from 1592 to ap- in Anthropology and Middle East Studies proximately 1820. (Harvard Univer- regular full- Jo Carrillo's research interest is the legal his- A. Boswell joined the sity, 1987). R timeichard faculty at Hastings after visiting in tory of the Southwestern United States. She is He has lived, 1990. He received his B.A. in Urban Economics teaching property, wills and trusts, and Ameri- studied and tray- from Loyola-Marymount University in Los An- can Indian law. eled throughout geles and his J.D. from the George Washington the Middle East University National Law Center, where he was a and North Africa, member of the Journal of InternationalLaw & Mary Crossley with extended so- Economics. born and raised in Ten- journs in Beirut, After a stint in private practice, Boswell be- M nesseeary Crossley and earned was a B.A. degree in His- Tunis, Cairo and came a member of the faculty at the George tory from the University of Virginia in 1984. She the Israeli-occu- Washington University National Law Center, received her J.D. degree in 1987 from Vanderbilt pied West Bank. where he directed the Trial Practice Program, Law School, where she served as editor-in-chief His field of spe- Immigration Law Clinic and taught immigration of the VanderbiltLaw Review and was a member cialization is legal anthropology, the cross-cul- law. Working his of the Order of the Coif. tural study of law, legal institutions, and modes way west, he After graduating from law school, she served of dispute processing. His study of the impact of joined the faculty as a law clerk to the Hon. Harry W. Wellford of Israeli occupation on the Palestinian legal pro- at the University the United States fession of the West Bank, PalestinianLawyers of Notre Dame Circuit Court of Law School in and Israeli Rule: Law and Disorder in the West Appeals for the Bank, was published by the University of Texas 1986. Sixth Circuit. She Press in 1990. A frequent lec- then moved to Bisharat's future teaching plans include turer on immigra- Connecticut, courses in legal anthropology, law in the Middle tion law, Boswell where she prac- East, and the rights of indigenous peoples in has taught regu- ticed health care domestic and international law. He is also con- larly in programs law with Wiggin cerned with problems of social identity, ethnicity, for the National & Dana in New race and racism and their interrelations with law Institute for Trial Advocacy since 1986. B oswell Haven, until she and legal systems inthe U.S. and abroad. is the senior author of Immigration and Nation- moved to San ality Law: Cases and Materials (1990). He is Francisco. Prior teaching immigration law, the Civil Practice to joining the Hastings faculty, she practiced as Clinic and remedies. an associate with Shartsis, Friese & Ginsburg in San Francisco. Crossley enjoys the distinction of being the only Hastings faculty member admitted to practice law in California, Connecticut and Tennessee.

14 FACULTY NEWS

Faculty News

Professor Richard A. Boswell is chairing the Professor Calvin R. Massey published "The American Association of Law Schools Standing Anti-Federalist Ninth Amendment and Its Impli- Committee on Clinical Education and the Sec- cations for State Constitutional Law," 1990 Wis- tion on Litigation for 1991-92. He is also chair- consin Law Review 1229, arguing that the Ninth elect of the AALS Section on Immigration Law. Amendment recognized the power of states to Additionally, he is serving as a member of both preserve individual rights through their state the Skills Training Committee of the American constitutions and to make such reservations of Bar Association Section on Legal Education and rights impervious to congressional abrogation. Admission to the Bar and the ABA Inspection He also published "The Locus of Sovereignty: Team at Harvard Law School. Professor Boswell Judicial Review, Legislative Supremacy, and also served as a small-group leader for a program Federalism in the Constitutional Traditions of titled "Dealing with Differences" at the AALS Canada and the United States," 1990 Duke Law Workshop on ClinicalLegal Education and gave Journal1229, a comparative review of the expe- a presentation on trial skills at deportation hear- riences of the two nations created by the Ameri- ings for the Immigrant Legal Resource Center at can Revolution. Hastings, both in May. He will be on the faculty at the National Institute for Trial Advocacy Teacher Training Program at Boalt Hall School Professor Kevin H. Tierney participated in the of Law in September. Conference of Learned Societies held in June at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, the first university in Central Canada to enroll students. Alumni Comments Professor Marsha N. Cohen has been appointed While there, he attended programs of the Law Sought for Faculty to the National Academy of Science/Institute of and Economics Association and the Canadian Medicine Committee on State Food Labeling, Association of Law Teachers. Professor Tierney Self-study Report which is doing a study mandatedby the Nutrition has been an American member of the latter very seven Labeling and Education Act of 1990. Professor organization for 17 years. years, as part of the Cohpn also published an article titled "Getting reaccreditation process, the Ameri- New Drugs to People with AIDS: A Public can Bar Association requires law Policy Responseto Lansdale" inthe Spring 1991 Professor William Wang's article, "Is a Seller's schools to engage in a thorough self-study issue of ConstitutionalLaw Quarterly. Rule lOb-5 Cause of Action Automatically Trans- of their programs. ferred to the Buyer?" (earlier published in the Hastings' self-study report will be drafted Columbia Business Law Review), has been re- by a five-member faculty committee, which Professors Stephen A.Lind, DanielJ.Lathrope printed in 33 CorporatePractice Commentator welcomes alumni comments. The commit- and Stephen Schwarz (with Professor Joshua 41(1991). tee is composed of Professors Richard Rosenberg of the University of San Francisco) Marcus (chair), Richard Boswell, Richard have published the third edition of their casebook, Cunningham, Eileen Scallen, and Frank Walsh. FundamentalsofCorporate Taxation. The third Professor D. Kelly Weisberg has received an- edition of their companion casebook, Funda- The self-study report is a comprehensive other book contract from Temple University examination of thestateof theCollege, and mentals of Partnership Taxation, will be pub- Press to complete a second book of readings on lished in December, 1991. Professors Schwarz' will consider the following topics: physical feminist legal theory. Her current work includes facilities, the library, alumni relations, and Lathrope's Black Letter on Corporate and a feminist analysis of substantive areas of law. Partnership Taxation has been published by courses of study, admissions, bar results, The new book will consist of an analysis of organizational structure, finances, and ad- West Publishing Co. Professor Lind (with feminist legal theory and methods. Professor Stephens ministrative efficiency. and Freeland) has published the sev- Weisberg also is preparing a casebook on family enth edition of his casebook, Fundamentals of In addition to addressing current issues, law, Family Law: Cases, Materials and Prob- the self-study is an opportunity for the Col- Federal Income Taxation and (with Stephens, lems (Little, Brown & Co., forthcoming). Maxfield and Calfee) the sixth edition of his lege to develop short-term and long-term treatise, FederalEstate and Gift Taxation. goals. Alumni input is an important feature of a self-study. Consequently, the Faculty Self- Study Committee is soliciting alumni com- Professor Richard Marcus has published an ments on the current state of the College article, "The Discovery Confidentiality Contro- and future directions the College might versy," in the University of Illinois Law Review want to pursue. (1991 U. Ill.L.Rev, 457) and a 1991 supplement Alumni are asked to direct comments to to his first-year Civil Procedure casebook, co- Professor Marcus as Chair of the Faculty authored with Professors Edward Sherman of Self-study Committee by writing to him the University of Texas and Martin Redish of directly or by including comments in the Northwestern University. In addition, Professor envelope provided in this issue of Hastings Marcus has served as consultant to the Civil Communityforthe Annual Fund and Alumni Committee of the Justice Reform Act Advisory News. The committee appreciates alumni District of Utah. interest.

15 HASTINGS Hastings in the News

Faigman. 'Very often today's dents are looked to as opinion dissent be comes tomorrow's majority. leaders in California - evi- Major deci sions being decided today have denced, in part, by the way news their echoes in the dissents written years media seek them out for expert views, reac- ago when conservatives were in the minor- tions to legal news, and as subjects for ity.' feature articles. KGO tele vision in San Francisco came to Earlier this year, for example, the Los campus (Juine 27) to seek views from Class Angeles Times Magazine (June 23) summed of 1991 gra duates as they were studying for up one image of Hastings in a profile of the bar exa mination, airing a report featur- CaliforniaAssembly Speaker Willie Brown ing intervie ws with Suzanne Cobb, Robert ('58) in which the writer referred to the Crook, and Barry Himmelstein. "He was there representing all of us in the black community, and he looked *an;frandn QynpIK outfor our interests," Cobb told the reporter. College as "the prestigiousHastings Law "I think wKye are going to see a court that's School." far more conservative, far more myopic When U.S. Supreme Court Justice about civil rights," said Crook. Thurgood Marshall announced his retire- "It's already 5-4 on the conservative ment on June 27, it was also the Los Angeles ...side," ad ded Himmelstein. "It's going to Times that turned to Hastings by asking be 6-3." Professor Joseph Grodin to write a perspec- KPIX television, in July, turned to Pro- tive for the following morning's editorial fessor Briain Gray in reporting on the pos- pages. (The article is reprinted on page 17.) sible legal fallout from the Southern Pacific Elsewhere, San Francisco Bay Area radio train derailment and spill of toxic weed and television stations, along with reporters killer into thie Sacramento River above Lake from the SanFranciscoExaminer, Oakland Shasta. Th e report also featured Gov. Pete Tribune, and Contra Costa Times, turned to Wilson, sayying, "There is going to have to Suzanne Cobb Hastings for informed com- be restorati on." ment. "...Legal experts like Hastings College professor DavidFaigman said they be- lork limics lieved there are already enough votes on the court to modify or "This, to me, is a lot like the Exxon- overturn the Roe vs. Wade decision that Valdez spill," Prof. Gray was quoted in the guarantees women's right to abortions- report. "Li ability is very clear." The issues even without the appointment of an anti- revolved airound what was needed in the Robert Crook abo rtion justice to replace Marshall," said way of copiing with the damage - "clean- the Oakland Tribune. ing up of a,ny of the riverbed that remains "Since the resignation of liberalJustice contaminated, stocking the river, as well as William Brennan last year, the civil rights compensation of the local community for pioneer advocate found himself increas- losses of the fish. That could be millions, ingly on the losing end of legal decisions on possibly tenis of millions...." a courtdominated by a conservative major-

"' Marshalland Brennan brought astrong intellectual force to the court even when Barry Himmelstein they were on the dissenting end of deci-

16 HASTINGS

$aidtnso oie Thurgood Marshall

Other issues were also covered in a vari- A Vital Voice Is Lost, ety of newspapers in recent months. Japanese American newspapers in San Francisco -Nichi Bei Times and Hokubel But His Principles Live Mainichi-reported(July 9) on the educa- By Joseph R. Grodin tional and research interchange agreement signed between Hastings and Nihon Uni- Recently, and especially since the re- versity College of Law in Tokyo. waywas backJune, West1954, andafter I wasgraduating on my tirement of Justice William J. Brennan The San Francisco Chronicle (Aug. 13) It from law school, when I heard over Jr., his soul mate, Marshall's voice on the reported on the College's community sup- the car radio that the U.S. Court has been a lonely one, increasingly port by loaning the city and a Tenderloin Supreme Court had ruled unanimously, drowned out by those for whom effi- non-profit organization space for tempo- in Brown vs. Board of Education, against ciency and order seem to be principal rary homeless services while other facilities segregated schools. For an idealistic values. And now that lonely voice, too, underwentrenovation,reporting, "The Uni- young lawyer, it was startling, exhilarat- will be gone. versity of California law campus is making ing news. For the country, it marked the So what do I tell my students, those 10,000 squarefeet availableto the city free beginning of an era in which the Court who are idealistic and see the law as ofcharge, andhad provided the same space came to reflect our best traditions, our having some important connection with for the past four months to Hospitality finest aspirations. justice? The same thing, I guess, that we House while that nonprofit group remod- Thirteen years later, the lawyer who should all tell eled its Tenderloin homelessfacility." argued Brown for the plaintiffs was on ourselves, The New York Times, in its national edi- the Court himself, contributing to that those of us tion (Sept. 1), profiled alumnus William process. who look Hodgman ('78), the 38-year-old Los Ange- What Thurgood Marshall brought to fondly on the les County deputy district attorney who is the Court, in addition to the usual requi- era of the prosecuting former Lincoln Savings and sites, was his sensitive perception of the W a r r e n Loan Association owner Charles H. Keating law's impact on ordinary human beings. Court: that Jr. on charges of securities fraud. "Mr. The legal label might be the 14th Amend- these things Hodgman, a California native who gradu- ment, or freedom of speech, or due pro- go in cycles, ated from the Hastings College of Law in cess, but Justice Marshall saw the human Joseph R. Grodin that we con- San Francisco in 1978, is pushing on in a faces behind the label. He saw the faces tinue to have style described by other lawyers as me- of black children striving for equality, an admirable constitutional system, that thodicaland low-key," said the Times. "He the faces of hungry people struggling for there still are legislatures and state con- willhave plenty of time to show his stuff; the dignity, the faces of women burdened stitutions, and that at least some of the trial is expected to last at least until year- contributions made by end." Justice Thurgood Marshall and his col- leagues are too well- reasoned, too soundly with unwanted pregnancy, the faces of structured, too deeply embedded in our people whose constitutional rights had national fabric simply to disappear. been trammeled in the name of law and Meanwhhile, there is sadness. order, the faces of people who were dif- ferent and determined to maintain their (Hastings Frofessor Joseph R. Grodin is former Associate Justice differences against the pressure for uni- This articlew of the CaliforniaSupreme Court. vas first published in the Los Angeles formity. He saw the faces of people who Times.) lacked a voice, and he gave them a voice, through his opinions, as earlier through his arguments. He brought soul.

17 ALUMNI NEWS

Hastings 'Rugby Team' Still Playing After All These Years

or nearly two decades, Hastings aging athletes located in Northern and South- Bill Hodgman ('78), Pat Faulkner ('76), boasted its very own rugby team ern California," said David Williamson Bill Faulkner ('78), Kevin Brogan ('79), Pat - and though it may be gone, ('74), a member of the original team founded Richardson ('79), Lee Evans ('80), Steve alumni stalwarts are making sure by three of his classmates - Edwin Todd, Perl ('81), Paul Terry ('84), Peter Engstrom it won't soon be forgotten. Mike Ubaldi, and Edwin Dutcher - in ('85), and Matt Scobel ('89). Strong side- The Hastings Old Boys - as they now 1973. line support came from Mike McMahon call themselves - took top honors at the Two dozen alumni gathered for the tour- ('76), Dan Balough ('78), Ace Lipton ('76), prestigious Santa Barbara Rugby Tourna- nament on the University of California, and Dave Jaquint ('78). ment on April 6. They blanked another San Santa Barbara campus. They were joined The original Hastings College Rugby Francisco team, the Golden Gate Old Boys, on their team by friends, including Santa Football Team played from 1973 until 1990. 6-0 to capture the Barbara County Supervisor Tom Rogers. It was formed by students desiring a Masters Division Moral support came from numerous spouses weekend's diversion from their law books. title and front- and about 40 children. After a starting season with only two wins, page photo cover- As for special coaching help, Williamson it shot to stardom in 1974-75 play with a 13- age in the sports commented: "Timely assistance by Ben 2 season record and the Northern California section of the Gay, Bud Weiser and Jack Daniels." Rugby Union's B Division Championship. Santa Barbara Other alumni playing in the tournament, Later, the team moved into A Division kNNews Press. in addition to Williamson and Todd, were: leagues and championships. Eventually "This was the Mike King ('77), John Feeney ('78), Sam play extended to tours of England and Wales first year the Hastings club was undefeated Smith ('73), Skip Walker ('74), Randy during Hastings' Centennial Year and an in the tournament, which was selected 13 Faccinto ('74), Jake Rubin ('75), Tom Smith Australia and New Zealand "Rhino Tour" years ago as a once-a-year rendezvous for ('77), Nelson Barry ('78), Tom Byrnes ('76), in 1980.

For nearly two decades, Hastings boasted it's very own rugby team - and though it may be gone, stouthearted alumni stillplay. The Hastings Old Boys - as they call themselves - took the Masters Division title at the prestigious Santa Barbara Rugby Tournament. Hastings players, in striped shirts like that at far right, are, from left, Mike King (77), Kevin Brogan ('79), Santa Barbara County Supervisor Tom Rogers (with ball), Skip Walker (74), Nelson Barry (78), and Dave Williamson ('74). (Photo: Mike Ellason/Santa Barbara News-Press. Reprinted by permission)

18 ALUMNI NEWS

John Warnlof isNew President of Hastings Alumni Association

1991-92S. Warniof president ('72) ofis servingthe Hastings as the JohnAlumni Association. He is a partner in the firm of Nelson, Warnlof & Vencill in San Ramon, Calif. He has been on the Alumni Association Board since 1983 and has served on the Executive Board over the past six years. Warnlof succeeds Melvin C. Kerwin ('61) of Kerwin & Kerwin in Menlo Park, Calif. Warnlof's practice is in general civil litigation, with an emphasis on real property law, construction defects, and commercial litigation. He spends about a third of his time serving as an arbitrator, mediator and San Francisco Retirement Board hearing officer. Warnlof views the Alumni Association as one of the best ways in which Hastings New Hastings Alumni Association President John Warnlof (72), second from left, with "The Court graduates can maintain the camaraderie built Appointments"San Francisco Lawyers League teammates, from left, the Hon. Timothy Reardon during three years of study. These friend- ('66) of the California Court of Appeal, Tom Brady ('67), Bill Bennett ('71), Milton Mares ('67), and the Hon. Alex SaIdamando ('67) of San Francisco Superior Court. ships can bring lifelong bonds in which members of the Hastings community may find mutual support, he notes. Warnlof, who served on the Moot Court Warnlof earned his bachelor's degreefrom "The Alumni Association is about con- Board while a student at Hastings, main- Claremont McKenna College in 1967. He tinuing friendships," Warnlof says. "Being tains an interest in lecturing and writing as did a year of undergraduate level study at a lawyer is never easy. It's important to well. He's been a speaker on approximately the University of Glascow in Scotland. have friends with whom you can share the 30 continuing education programs spon- trials and tribulations of your professional sored by the California Continuing Educa- life, knowing they understand you in ways tion of the Bar (CEB), Practicing Law Insti- Other Alumni Officers others cannot. That's what it's all about tute, San Francisco Trial Lawyers Associa- tion, California Trial Lawyers Association, Other incoming officers of the that people feel good about being graduates the Bar Association of San Francisco, and Board of Governors of the of Hastings. Our school is not just a place Hastings Alumni Association for we went to in order to get a law degree." the American Arbitration Association. Top 1991-1992 are: William C.Carr ('62), Presi- Warnlof and his wife, Kathleen, live in ics have generally been on arbitration and dent-Elect; David M. Humiston ('79), First arbitration advocacy. Vice President Brian D.Thiessen ('67), Danville. They have two children, Devon, Second Vice President Elizabeth Franco 5, and Ross, 3. Among his favorite pastimes Warnlof also has participated in the mak- Bradley ('77), Third Vice President; Eric are sailing and softball. He can be seen ing of two videos for the American Arbitra- M. Abramson ('81), Secretary; and Brad tion Association - "An Introduction to L. Fuller ('83), Treasurer. hitting an occasional home run on Monday Incoming governers are: Lori 0. evenings, when he regularly plays with the Commercial Mediation" and "Advanced Ballance, ('87), Karen Carrera ('92) (ASH San Francisco Lawyers League's "The Court Commercial Arbitrator Training" - and President), John W. Crawford ('77), Dou- one for CEB, "Presenting Personal Injury glas G. Crosby ('69), Steven J. Elie ('87), Appointments." M. Wainwright Fishburn, Jr. ('81), Peter He combines his practice and family life Claims in Judicial Arbitration." R. Goldschmidt ('58), Lisa D. Hart ('80), with professional and community service He is co-author of PracticingCalifornia Paul F. Higaki, Jr. ('80), Hon. Brad R. Hill Judicial Arbitration (CEB, 1983) and its ('83), Hon. Richard W. Kirby, Ret. ('64), that includes his active work with the Kenneth M. Malovos ('69), Prof. Leo Hastings Alumni Association. He has served annual supplements since 1984. He re- Martinez ('78), Elizabeth M. McQuillan on committees of the State Bar of Califor- ceived the Meritorious Service Award for ('82), Jamoa Moberly ('76), Hon. Timo- Contributions to Commercial Arbitration thy A. Reardon ('66), Bruce D. Rogie nia, the Bar Association of San Francisco ('72), Wayne in 1986 from the American Arbitration As- 0. Veatch, Sr. ('35), Carl L. and the Contra Costa County Bar Associa- Williams ('73), and Alfred M. K. Wong tion. sociation. ('64).

19 ALUMNI NEWS

Alumni Association Benefits

California State Employees Credit Union Eligibity to join the California State Employees Credit Union#2. For an initialt$10 application fee, plus a minimum $100 deposit, you may take ad- vantage of their VISA card at a low interest rate, free checking, competitive rates on loans and mort- gage financing, payroll deductions and access to a wholesale dealer for new cars.

Hastings Legal Information Center Access to all of the center's facilities except com- puter services. Check with the circulation desk (Photocourtesy of Ow San Francisco 11uiou1 regarding checkout policies. Former California Assemblyman and Hastings Board Member John T. Knox with Lincoln Chu of Caltrans at unveiling of the John T.Knox Freeway sign in Richmond, Calif. Public Interest Career Assistance Program (PICAP) PICAP provides loan repayment assistance to quali- 'John Knox Freeway' One of Several fying graduates who are currently working in public interest law. The program currently has limited Special Honors for Hastings Alumni funding and is restricted to graduates working in government earning less than $30,000 per year. For more information, contact the Office of Finan- Betty Hansen Richardson cial Aid at 415-565-4624. nia Assemblyman and Hastings Board former Califor- Betty Hansen Richardson ('82) was appointed to orMember nearly Johnthree T. decades, Knox ('52) pushed for a U.C.-Santa Barbara freeway linking Interstate 80 in San Francisco's the Idaho Industrial Commission, becoming the East Bay with the bridge between Richmond and first woman named to the three-person panel, Family Vacation Center which administers the Idaho workers compensa- San Rafael. In August, the almost completed Known fondly as a "cheap Club Med," the center new section of Interstate 580 was dedicated as tion law. She is responsible for overseeing offers week-long stays and all meals and activities the John T. Knox Freeway. Idaho's Crime Victims Program. are included in the per-person rate. All Hastings The honor was one of several for Hastings "I am delighted to have the opportunity to alumni are eligible to attend and a special discount Alumni in recent months that are particularly appoint a person of Betty Richardson's qualifi- on each adult's rate is available. Brochures and noteworthy. cations to the Industrial Commission," Idaho reservation forms can be obtained from the Col- lege Relations Office. Knox was on hand with some 100 civic leaders Gov. Cecil Andrus said when he made the ap- for a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Aug. 21 - pointment in December. "Women make up an increasingly which had been proclaimed "John T. Knox Day" large segment of the Idaho work Union Square Hotels by the mayor of Richmond. Knox was first force in every conceivable job and it's high time the perspective of a woman was brought to bear Discounts at various Union Square hotels are avail- elected to the Assembly in 1960 from Richmond. able while you are doing businessin orvisiting San The $150 million freeway is expected to have on the issues that come before the Industrial Francisco. Rates include a variety of amenities. a positive impact on Richmond's industrial and Commission." Call the College Relations Office (415-565-4615) port-related economy. Lili Li Lim and reservations will be made for you. Young Hai Shin Lili Li Lim ('73), meanwhile, has become the WorldCare Travel Assistance first Chinese American woman to receive the Association Young HaiShin('83)receivedthe Gloria Steinem United Nations Association of San Francisco's Women of Vision Award for her work to help Eleanor Roosevelt Humanitarian Award. When travelling abroad, WorldCare offers Ameri- improve working conditions for immigrant Among other activities, Lim is on the boards cans a 15 percent discount on its 24-hour, 365-day assistance network covering women. The award was presented at the third of the University of California's Hospitals Aux- health and legal con- annual Ms. Foundation Gloria Steinem Awards cerns. Contact the College Relations Office for iliary, the San Francisco Opera Center Merola further information. dinner in New York City in May. She founded Program, the Asian Performing Arts Founda- and heads Asian Immigrant Women Advocates. tion, and the University High School Parent "Since graduating from law school, she has Advisory Board. For complete details, contact: worked with Asian immigrantlow income women Office of College Relations in labor and she has devoted her life to it," Kwang Hastings College of the Law Woo Han, executive director of the Korean Com- 200 McAllister St., Rm. 209 munity Center in Oakland, told the Oakland San Francisco, CA 94102-4978 Tribune for a profile of Young Shin. "She 415-565-4615 represents the immigrant population. And she is very active in pursuing the interests of this group."

20 CLASS NOTES

Class Notes

1930s 1967 Nicholas G. Moore has been re-elected to the 1935 Coopers & Lybrand executive committee. He is Robert S. Crossland, 80, is proud to report the managing partner of the firm's San Jose/ that he had two holes-in-one within an 11-day Menlo Park office. period this past spring. 1968 Jay-Allen Eisen is the 1991 chair of the execu- 1950s tive committee of the Conference of Delegates of the State Bar of California. 1951 Hon. Donald R. Franson, Ret., has been appointed by California Governor Pete Wilson to a 1970s special panel established to draw up the new state legislative redistricting lines. 1971 Dennis P. Dorman has been certified as a civil 1952 trial advocate by the National Board of Trial Edmond Davis has received the Los Angeles Advocacy. Class of '91 Honors Country Bar Association's Arthur K. Marshall Larry A. Frankel has been named director of Professor Sullivan Award for achievements in estateplanning, trusts industrial relations/general counsel at the Akron rofessor Raymond L.Sullivan was and estates administration. He also has received Beacon Journal in Akron, Ohio. honored as "Professor of the Year" annual the Whit Budge Community Service Award from Michael R. Silvey has been appointed to the by the Class of 1991 at the his firm, Brobeck, Phieger & Harrison, which champagne reception for third-year Metropolitan Board of Management for the students hosted by the Hastings Alumni contributed $5,000 in his name to the Children's YMCA of Columbia-Willamette, Ore. Bureau of Los Angeles. Association. The students are asked to choose the professor who has had the 1973 greatest impact on them over their three 1960s Clement L. Glynn is a named partner in the new years at Hastings. More than 200 firm of Glynn, Cella & Lange in Walnut Creek, students attended the reception, held on the last Friday of classes. Pictured, from 1963 Calif. left, are Melvin C. Kerwin ('61), 1990-91 George R. Corey was named to the Ambridge Lili Li Lim is the 1991 recipient of the United president of the Alumni Association; High School (Baden, Pa.) Sports Hall of Fame, Nations Association of San Francisco's Eleanor Professor Sullivan; and Judy Anderson ('91), Third Year Council representative. having earned three letters in track and football. Roosevelt Humanitarian Award, becoming the He is best known for a game against the school's first Chinese American woman so honored. arch rivals, in which he scored the winning Anne Kathryn Pettigrew, formerly assistant touchdown with two seconds left in the game. general counsel at Sun Microsystems, has opened a solo practice in Los Gatos, Calif. M. Janice Smith has joined the San Francisco 1965 firm of Khourie, Crew & Jaeger as of counsel. John M. Kelly has been named vice president, 1974 general counsel and corporate secretary for Con- Ian Fan, after 10 years with the U.S. Attorney's 1975 solidated Freightways in San Mateo, Calif. Office in Los Angeles, has joined the San Diego Joel E. Marsh delivered an invitational lecture County Counsel's Office. on the law of the sea at the University of Salzburg, Austria, in March, 1991. The lecture was part of a faculty lecture exchange between the Univer- sity of Salzburg and Golden Gate University, San Diego Honors where he is an adjunct professor of law. Judge Rhoades .S.District Court 1976 Judge John g. Carol Goggio Babington has been named gen- Rhoades ('51) was eral counsel for the Alameda-Contra Costa Tran- named the San Diego sit District. ChapterAlumnus of the Year at its firstannual awards Kay del Carmel Holley willbe the 1992 chair of dinner in May. About 45 the executive committee of the Conference of alumni and friends were in Delegates of the State Bar of California. attendance to honor Judge Rhoades for his many years Ann M. Veneman was appointed by U.S. Agri- of service to the San Diego culture Secretary EdMadigan to be his top deputy. legal community. Dean Tom She is the department's first woman deputy Read was also on hand to secretary. update alumni on activities at Hastings.

21 CLASS NOTES

1980s Kevin K. Takeuchi has become a partner at Graham & James in their Newport Beach, Calif. 1980 office. Prof. MargaretJ. Wynne has been appointed to Michael J. Fish has been elected chairman and a tenure track faculty position at Golden Gate president of the Board of TLC Hospitals, Inc. and University's Law School. president of the Rotary Club of Ignacio, Calif Peter R. Robinson has become the associate 1983 director of the Institute for Dispute Resolution Mark Allen Cameron has become a partner at and associate professor at Pepperdine University Hoge, Fenton, Jones & Appel in San Jose, Calif. School of Law. Darrel J. Gardner has opened a solo practice in 1981 Anchorage, Alaska, following two years at a Los Angeles firm. Daniel W. Peters has become a partner at O'Connor, Cavanagh, Anderson, Westover, Deborah R. Rohrer has been appointed San Killingsworth & Bashears in Phoenix, Ariz. Francisco Regional Manager of Norcal Waste James J. Whelan has been named a partner at Systems, Inc. the San Francisco firm of Cassidy & Verges. Young Hai Shin was one of the recipients of the "Gloria Steinem Women of Vision Award," pre- 1982 sented at the third annual Ms. Foundation Gloria Steinem Awards dinner in New York City in Kern County Honors Robert B. Anderson has become a partner at May. She heads Asian Immigrant Women Ad- Arthur E. Wallace Bronson, Bronson & McKinnon in San Fran- and was honored for her efforts to im- E.Wallace ('63) cisco. vocates he Hon. Arthur prove working conditions for immigrant women. of the Kern County Superior James Hopkins Fox has become a partner at at Jory, Court was honored as the Kern Bronson, Bronson & McKinnon in Los Angeles. Michael J. Smith was named a partner County Chapter's 1991 Alumnus of the Peterson & Sagaser in Fresno, Calif. Norma Paz Garcia is the 1991 vice president of Year at the annual Alumnus/a of the W. Rod Stern has opened his own practice in Year chapter luncheon in Bakersfield. the California LaRaza Lawyers Association. Newport Beach, Calif Appointed to the Superior Court in 1986, Curt B. Gleaves has been appointed to the he was elected presiding judge for both Board of Trustees of the Waverly Children's 1984 1990 and 1991. Judge Wallace, at left, is Home in Portland, Ore. shown here with Dean Tom Read, who Claudine Ho Cheng has been reappointed to the was the keynote speaker at the Comm. Betty Hansen Richardson has been California Housing Finance Agency Board of luncheon. The chapter also posthumous- appointed to the Idaho Industrial Commission, Directors. ly honored Trent C Devenney ('69) for the first woman named to the three-person panel his years of service to the chapter and that administers the Idaho workers compensa- Robin Joan Steele has become a partner at Fran- the Board of Governors of the Alumni tion law. She is responsible for overseeing the Broad, Schulz, Larson & Wineberg in San Association. Idaho's Crime Victims' Program. Cisco.

Black Alumni Reception 1978 astings' Black Law Students Prof. Christian G. Fritz has had his second Association (BLSA) hosted book, FederalJustice in California: The Court its firstblack alumni reception ofOgden Hoffman, 1851-1891, published by the in March, with more than 150 University of Nebraska Press. students and alumni attending. The Howard R. Gaines reports that his wife,Denise, program included both a history of Hastings and BLSA and a special gave birth to their first child, Ryan Joshua, on dance piece by two students from July 21, 1991. McAteer High School in San Seth Paprin married Melissa Lynn Cohn of Francisco, BLSA's "adopted" high Llewellyn Park, N.J., in New York City on June school. Award presentations 8, 1991. included naming Mrs. Eleanor Manuel, widow of the late California Supreme Court Associate Justice 1979 Wiley Manuel ('53), an honorary Thomas A. Banducci has been named a partner member of BLSA. A reception at the Boise, Idaho firm of Stoel, Rives, Boley, following the program was co- Jones & Grey. hosted by the Hastings Alumni Association. Shown, from left, are Stewart Rine announces the birth of his first Carl L. Williams ('73), a member of child, daughter Mae Sook Rine, born June 2, the AlumniAssociation's Board of 1991. Governors; Mario Andrews ('92), who presented the BLSA history;and Jayne W. Williams (74), Oakland City Attorney.

22 CLASS NOTES

Bartenetti Honored by Los Angeles Chapter At its annual spring dinner, the Los Angeles Chapter honored Philip W. Bartenetti ('70) as its 1991 Alumnus of the Year for his Freder outstanding service to the Los ('90) Angeles legal community and the Hastings Alumni Association. More than 80 alumni and friends were on hand to surprise Bartenetti with the award, includinghis son, daughter, and son-in-law, all of whom flew in from San Francisco to attend the dinner. Pictured, from left, are Steven J. Elie ('87), the 1990-91 Los Angeles Chapter president; James E. Mahoney ('66), the 1990-91 chair of Hastings' Board of Directors; and Bartenetti.

1985 S. Katelin Ryan has joined the Napa, Calif. firm Brent Alan Babow has been named general of Gaw, Van Male, Smith & Myers. counsel at Timec Company in Vallejo, Calif. 1989 Marjie Barrows and Douglas Wood have become associates at Gordon & Rees in San Fran- Fletcher C. Alford is an associate with Gordon cisco. & Rees in San Francisco. Betty Hansen Nanci Lynne Clarence has been appointed by Richardson ('82) San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos to a special task 1990s force that will draw up recommendations for improving how the city investigates and disci- 1990 plines police officers. Frederick A. Acomb has joined the Detroit, Erica R. Yew was named the 1990 Pro Bono Mich. office of Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Attorneyof the Year for Santa Clara County. Stone. 1986 Theodore Holt has been named an associate with the Sacramento, Calif., firm of Trainor, Carolyn A. Gold was named a Bar Association Robertson, Smits & Wade. of San Francisco's "Volunteer of the Month" for her work withlandlord/tenant issues. Harold Tsiang has joined the electrical patent Curt B. Gleaves ('82) prosecution group in the San Francisco office of 1987 Townsend & Townsend. Salina S. Chinn has joined the Southwestem University School of Law (Los Angeles, Calif) faculty as an instructor of legal writing. Randall A. Doctor has rejoined theLos Angeles office of Barger and Wolen after spending a year attending a Masters of International Law program at Stockholm University and working with the Swedish law firm Angel & Co. James Fang has been named the Common- wealth Club of San Francisco's quarterly chairman for July-September 1991. 1988 Hans W. Herb has opened his solo practice in Nicholas G. Moore ('67) Santa Rosa, Calif., specializing in complex insurance coverage disputes.

23 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS Annual Report- 1990-1991

Summary of Gifts, 1990-91 Private Support of Hastings College of the Law Giving to Contributions Came from the Following Sources: Alumni $ 403,225 32.3% Hastings is up Businesses 23,414 1.9% 25 Percent Law Firms 116,087 9.3% Foundations & Trusts 552,362 44.1% C. Chambers ('77), National Merle Friends 155,080 12.4% Chair for Hastings' 1990-91 Annual Total Contributions $1,250,168 100% Fund Campaign, presented Dean Tom Read inearly September with her final Contributed for the Following Purposes: reportfor the recentlycompleted campaign. Gift Funds Were Among other things, Ms. Chambers noted: Capital Projects & Facilities $ 214,486 17.2% *Overall giving to the College was up Faculty & Instructional Support 166,927 13.4% nearly 25 percent this past year, from Financial Aid 402,796 32.2% $1,005,199 in 1989-90 to $1,250,168 in Library 20,000 1.6% 1990-91. * Contributions to the Annual Fund itself Student Groups 9,402 0.7% increased by some 17 percent, from Unrestricted* 419,563 33.5% $189,060 in 1989-90 to $220,357 in Other 16,994 1.4% 1990-91. Total Contributions $1,250,168 100% The number of donors has increased by nearly 85 percent during the past two *Includes $108,250 in gifts to the 1066 Foundation. years, from 848 in 1988-89 to 1,557 in 1990-91. In accepting the report, Dean Read com- mended Ms. Chambers for having played Comparative Summary of Gifts to Hastings* such a pivotal role asHastings'first National Chair for an Annual Fund Campaign. "Annual giving to Hastings was at an all- time high this past year," the dean said, "and Isimply can't compliment Merle Cham- bers enough for her untiring and effective efforts on behalf of the 1990-91 Annual Fund Campaign. "The majority of the $1.25 million in total gifts to the College this past year will be used for scholarships and financial aid, facilities enhancement, and for instructional and library support," the dean noted. "The record-breaking contributions to the College from all private sources in 1990- 91," Dean Read added, "will enable Hastings to maintain its margin of excellence, which thereby ensures that we will continue to be considered as one of the leading law schools in the nation.-

*Includes all gifts to both the College and the 1066 Foundation

24 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS

Letter From the National Chair Annual Fund Success isAchieved Through Efforts of 'Hastings Family'

in therecognize success of the the crucial 1990-91 role Annual played JmustFund Campaign by the dedication, generosity, and hard work of members of the Hastings family. First, we must all be grateful for the very generous -indeed magnificent- $50,000 challenge gift made available at the kickoff of the campaign by Hastings Board of Di- rectors member Joe Cotchett, a member of the Class of 1964. Mr. Cotchett originally made his gift anonymously, but, after the special requests of Dean Read during this past year, he agreed to let us identify him as the source of the challenge gift because we felt it would stimulate others to give more 1990-91 Annual Fund Campaign Chair Merle C Chambers (77) presents her generously to the campaign. Both Dean report to Dean Tom Read. Read and I strongly felt this would happen the and, indeed, the final results show that percent. The Class of 1976 had the greatest average gift to the Annual Fund Campaign number of donors. The members of the was up by 22 percent this past year, from Class of 1964recorded, in the aggregate, the $152 in 1989-90 to $186 in 1990-91. Joe largest overall gift total. Cotchett was included in TheNationalaw Finally, I must salute the very enthusias- Journal'slist of the "100 Most Influential tic Hastings students who participated in the Lawyers in America" and, from Hastings' College's first student-run phonathon, which perspective, rightfully so. Both the gener- exceeded its initial $30,000 goal by 60 per- osity and magnitude of his challenge gift cent, with nearly $48,000 being generated helped to influence and stimulate others to by the phonathon for the 1990-91 Annual give more to the Annual Fund Campaign Fund Campaign. than they might otherwise have contributed. Ultimately, the 1990-91 Annual Fund All of us at Hastings are most appreciative Campaign's success was achieved through of his marvelous leadership gift to the 1990- the dedicated efforts of many key alumni- 91 campaign. and some of our current students - but its Speaking of leadership, I also cannot record-breaking proportions could not have compliment too much the 43 class agents, been realized without such great participa- representing 42 classes, who volunteered tion in the campaign by the alumni. Nearly this past year. They did so much to help 94 percent of the contributors to the 1990- to participate in encourage their classmates 91 campaign were graduates of Hastings. Fund Campaign. Giving from the Annual This is real evidence of the genuine loyalty classes this past year was most the various of our alumni to the College! impressive. The Class of 1924 ended up with the greatestrateof participation- 100

Merle C. Chambers ('77) 1990-91 National Chair Annual Fund Campaign

25 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS

Peter PJ. Ng 64 Robert C. Field '60 Robert A. Ellsworth '62 Honor Roll of Donors John E. Nordin II '69 Bernard J. Fischbach '70 Douglas A. Emerick '86 Jonathan Novak '80 Charles M. Floren '74 Edward L. Fanucchi '67 William F. Flahaven Jr '71 30, 1991 Charles E. Osthimer Ill '71 Hon. Donald R. Franson '51 July I, 1990 -June Hon. Blaine E. Pettitt '41 Abraham Gottfried '30 Robert 0. Fleckner '54 Ralph M Pray Ill '67 Lewis N. Hawkins '37 Kenneth J. Florence '74 he following pages recognize the many Aletha R. Ragan Carl E. Hayes '76 Steven John Gee '88 Robert Ramsey Jr. '73 James Edgar Hervey '50 William A. Gould Jr. '63 generous donors to the College, including Dean Frank T. Read Hon. Ernest M. Hiroshige '70 Candace J. Heisler '72 the members of the donor clubs of Hastings Elizabeth B. Richards '57 Ralph B Hoyt 54 J. George Hetherington '78 Harold H. Robinson 111'65 Hon. Thomas M. Jenkins '49 Gerald M. Hinkley '75 College of the Law for the fiscal year July Terry D. Ross 68 Michael M. Johnson '76 Carol V. Holland '87 1, 1990 to June 30, 1991. Gifts made after June 30, Jane A Rummel Angele Khachadour '62 Craig A. Houghton '79 Robert Sakai '74 Joseph D. Magri '77 Rebecca A. Hull '81 1991 will be recognized in next year's annual report. Philip M. Savage III '67 Samuel J. Mercer Jr. '36 W. Ronald Ingram '62 If you find any errors or omissions, please contact the Francis 0. Scarpulla 67 J. Robert Meserve '41 Seymour Israel '72 Barry A. Schulman '64 Jon T. Miho '67 Russell L. Johnson '72 Office of College Relations at 200 McAllister Street, Prof. Louis B. Schwartz Brian Dennis Monaghan '70 Roy B. Kirkorian '70 San Francisco, CA 94102. Garrin James Shaw '68 Hon. William D. Mudd '69 John A. Koeppel '76 Cynthia K. Smith '83 Wendell K. Pang '70 Mildred W. Levin '34 The College honors these alumni and friends whose Jane Peterson Smith '75 Mary Noel Pepys '78 John S.C. Lim '82 gifts add immeasurably to the quality of legal educa- John K. "Jack" Smith '54 Basil N. Plastiras Jr. '75 Lois R. Limbach '82 Michael T. Solomon '73 Prof. Stefan Riesenfeld Hon. Charles A. Loring '38 tion at Hastings. John A. Sproul James R. Ron '55 Kenneth M. Malovos '69 Thank you for your support. Marvin Sussman '50 Prof. Thomas H. Rothwell '51 Jerome Marks '64 John Keith Tempel '67 Dwight M. Rush 53 Sally Jean McCabe '79 Richard J. Thalheimer '74 Bernard P. Simons '67 Bruce B. McCrea '73 BENEFACTORS CLASS AGENTS Individual Gifts Totaling $10,000 or more

Joseph W. Cotchett '64 Alfred and Hannah Fromm Prof. Peter K. Maier Mrs. Roger J. Traynor THE CLUB LEVELS SECOND CENTURY CLUB $5000 - $9,999

Rosabelle R. Tobriner TOWER CLUB $2,500 - $4,999 Philip Adams '38 Hon. Albert A. Axelrod '25 James S. Bubar '78 Terrence A. Callan '64 (Deceased) Madalyn Hoberg Academic Dean Mary Kay '67 Kane Wallace S. Fujiyama Brian David Thiessen Larry L Smith '75 Ronald Allison Miller '73 Marc L. Goldstein '78 Robert Tourtelot '64 Charles D Sooy '32 Jerome Allan Montgomery '64 Matthew Levitan '76 Thomas Elizabeth B. Richards '57 Ruth Church Gupta '48 Thomas Van Voorhis '59 W. Stoever '60 Robert A. Moore '53 Jack Werchick '49 Ben Suter Prof. Warren L. Shattuck James C. Hagedom '63 '82 Michael F O'Connor '71 Madalyn Hoberg Kristian D. Whitten '73 Steven M. Takei '81 Mark F. Ornellas '74 1066 CLUB Douglas Toyne Hotes '84 Hon. Philip C. Wilkins '39 Henry Taketa '35 Albert F Pagni '64 $1,066 - $2,499 Randolph L Howard '74 Alfred Mun Kong Wong '64 Michael D. Tom '75 Aaron Paul '62 Prof. WilliamT. Hutton Benjamin N. Wyatt '61 Wayne Veatch Sr. '35 Hon. Blaine E. Pettitt '41 Marvin 3. Anderson Clayton R. Jackson '68 James B. Young '69 David Weston '77 Ellen 0.Pfaff '77 James R Bancroft '49 Academic Dean Mary Kay Martin I Zankel '74 John A. "Jack" White '42 Richard L. Rosett '67 Philip W. Bartenetti '70 Kane Stephen K Yamada '71 Howard H. Ruben '82 Prof. Paul E. Basye Gregory W Kast 1066 CLUB DONORS Larry C.Russ '78 Paul Bennett '74 Melvin C. Kerwin '61 NoraJ. Degnan HASTINGS ASSOCIATES Howard A. Sagaser '76 '71 Stephen D. Bomes George King '58 P. Steven Dobel '64 Paul J. Sax '68 Elizabeth Franco Bradley '77 $250 - $499 W. Alexander Klikoff '77 Prof. Wm. Ray and Celine David Siegel '81 A. Frank Bray Jr. Philip Adams '38 John T. Knox '52 Fortester Hon. Lothrop E. Smith '38 Janet Ambrozek '77 Hon. Willie L. Brown Jr. '58 Philip M. Knox Jr '49 E. Patricia Lucey '71 Gary and Barbara Snider '87 '39 Julien R. Bauer '34 Hon. Henry M. Busch Bert T. Kobayashi Jr. '65 Dorothy Mackay-Collins Harold A. Stone '55 '64 Norse N. Blazzard '62 Terrence A. Callan Guy 0. Komblum '66 Mark F_ Omellas '74 Prof. Raymond L. Sullivan William C. Carr '62 Kenneth W. Bolinger '72 Hon. Annette LaRue '52 Prof. Stefan Riesenfeld Prof. Samuel D. Thurman Merle C. Chambers '77 Prof. Daniel J. and Beverly Anthony R. Brookman '53 John J. Vlahos '61 Hon. William R. Channell '49 Lathrope John M. Brown '79 Thomas A. Vyse '62 Dana Michael Cole '79 Carl A. Leonard '68 THE HASTINGS Robert H, Bunzel '81 Eugene J. Wait Jr. '54 Joseph W. Cotchett '64 Matthew Levitan '76 ROUNDTABLES Paul Camera '60 James E. Wallace Jr. '69 Peter W Davis '69 David MaherLilly Jr. '76 Kellogg Chan '64 Jeffrey R. Williams '78 Joseph E. Deering Jr '71 Prof. Stephen A Lind HASTINGS PARTNERS Frederick R. Chilton Jr. '71 Randall W. Wulff '74 Edward M. Digardi '47 Kneeland H. Lobner 44 $500 - $1,065 Steven K.S. Chung '76 Randall Y. Yamamoto '82 John Francis Digardi '28 Thomas J. MacBride Jr. '75 Peter W. Clapp '82 Richard W. Young '74 Harold S. Dobbs '42 James E. Mahoney '66 James Michael Allen '71 C. Don Clay '81 Dennis P. Dorman '71 Prof. Peter K. Maier Joseph J. Babich '80 David W Clingman '75 HASTINGS COUNSELORS Fritz L. Duda '64 Charlotte Makoff '87 Stanley L.Bauer '51 Paul H. Cyril '62 $100 - $249 Myron E. Etienne Jr '52 Jeffrey Taylor Makoff '85 Elaine R. Bayus '77 Richard A. Dinnebier '73 Betty M. Falk '46 Jerome Marks '64 Alice M. Bray '83 Thomas Dobyns '72 Lorraine Hiroko Akiba '81 L. Richard Fischer '70 Hon. Robert T. Matsui '66 Joan L. Cassman '77 John F. Donovan '63 Craig C. Alexander '77 C. Randolph Fishburn '81 Charles J. Mazursky '69 Roy T. Chikamoto '76 James J DuryeaJr '75 Jack C. Alhadeff '64 M Wainwright Fishburn Jr. '81 Douglas C. McClure '69 Frank W Clark Jr '46 Hon. James Duvares Jr. 54 Karen Tietjen Allen '88 Valene Anne Fontaine '79 Thomas E Miller 73 Alfred V.Contarino '64 Elizabeth K. Edwards-Manfredi '78 Robert Graham Allen '70 Keith S. Fraser '61 Franklin K. Mukai '70 Marcello M. Di Mauro '73 Steven J. Elie '87 Nancy L. Alvarez '83 Eugene L. Freeland '51 Stephen E. Newton '67 Edward L. Fanucchi '67 Steven T. Anapoell '89 Robert E. Freitas '77 26 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS

Bryce C. Anderson '70 M. Stephen Coontz '70 Ian Hardcastle '89 Henry C. Krivetsky '60 James Willard Moore '82 Gregg M. Anderson '52 Conrad M. Corbett '81 Terry D. Harper '70 Gilbert N. Kruger '66 Neil Jerome Moran '80 Harry G. Andrews '52 Angelo J. Costanza '73 Susan Harriman '83 David S. Kupetz '86 William R. Morris '73 Robert 0. Appleton Jr. '70 Michael Coyle Philip W. Harry '64 Joseph A. LaMantia '72 F. T. Muegenburg Jr '64 Maya Lynne Armour '86 Robert W Crabtree '66 Charles Richard HartJr. '64 Matthew Larrabee '80 Robert A. Muhlbach '76 James S. Armstrong Jr. '70 Anthony B. Craven '64 Scott E. Hartley '88 Mark A. Larsen '73 Robert H. Mullen '38 Yoichi John Asari '69 James B. Cuneo '65 Roger C. Hartman '68 C. Ingrid Larson '71 Michael A Mullery '80 Bill E. Atkisson '52 James R. Cutright '63 George K Hartwick '40 Christopher L. Lau '76 Arnold B. Myers '69 Hon. Albert A. Axelrod '25 Robert L Danaher '81 Robert T. Haslam '76 Bruce Legernes '70 Henry T Nakamoto '89 Robert L. Bacon '51 Richard Davidoff '78 Hon. Priscilla H. Haynes '5 1 Kelly Rosso Leight '84 Myra Ann Nakelsky '89 Deborah L. Baldocchi '89 Susan K. Davidoff '79 Peter T. Healy '78 John H. Lejnieks '73 John H. Newman '77 Douglas C. Liechty '60 L. Michael Newman '75 Rebecca Litteneker '83 Prof. Nell Jessup Newton '76 CLASS AGENTS Richard Giffith Logan Jr '79 Hon. Leslie C. Nichols 66 Jon A. Longerbone '79 Sandi Lynn Nichols '81 John Emil Longinotti '38 Ernest H. Nomura '88 Steven Flint Lowe '71 Hon. Ralph Nunez '68 Cora K. Lum '75 Joan de R. O'Byrne '61 Susan Burnett Luten '80 John Michael O'Connor '72 Don A. Lynn '73 Wm. Patrick O'Connor '62 John A. Mackerron III '84 Dennis D. O'Neil '66 William R Mackey '59 Gary L. Olimpia '66 Paula Z Mahan '78 Kenneth E. Olivier '77 Thomas Edward Malley Jr. '69 Thomas W. Olson Jr. '48 Michael G. Malone '74 James E. Orr Jr. '67 Joseph M. Marchini '78 Earl D. Osborn '75 Hon. Ollie Marie-Victoire '56 Melville Owen '56 Rachel Markun '81 Viken K. Pakradouni '88 John Royal Martineau '69 Ernest A. Panizzon '60 Prof. Leo P. Martinez '78 Richard R. Patch '79 Harold 5. Dobbs '42 Robert C Field '60 Valerie Anne Fontaine '79 Philip R. Matthews '77 Hon. Charles S.Peery '40 Janet Evelyn Mattick '85 Carol Pegnato '88 Daniel C. Balough '78 Robert M. Davis '37 Edward J. Hegarty '63 Hon. Francis W. Mayer '41 Brian Guymon Pennix '75 H. E. "Bert" Barker Jr. '63 James B. De Golia '76 R. J. Heher '78 Richard G. McBumie '74 Einar C. Petersen '60 Nestor Barrero '84 Judith A. DeFranco '89 Phyllis Frenea Henderson '80 Hon. Francis L- McCarty '33 Alan M. Phillips '72 Madonna Shannon Baumeister '86 A. Charles Dell'Ario '74 Thomas A.E. Hesketh '79 Gordon E. McClintock '67 Robert Joseph Pia '84 Hon. Marvin R. Baxter '66 Stephen P. Dena '86 Lloyd Hinkelman '56 Douglas Ross McCorquodale '72 Leo Patrick Piggott '69 Thomas William Baxter '83 Warren C. Deutsch '62 Thomas L. Hinkle '71 George T. McDonnell '79 Gary B. Polgar '73 Michael John Bayard '79 Prof. John & Lucia Diamond '82 Mark James Perry Hirabayashi 'R1 Willard W. McEwen Jr. '60 Paul M. Poliak '52 James M. Baynes '74 Hon. Leonard Dieden '40 William R. Holcomb '50 James W. McKeehan '71 Stanley E. Pond '77 Gregory Michael Beck '78 Kevin Domecus '79 Walton D.Y. Hong '69 Dennis E. McLean '80 Donald Primavera '76 Thomas Lane Becket '76 McMorris M. Dow '50 Richard W. Horton '50 Philip A. McLeod '81 Hon. John James Quigley '51 Mark R. Beckington '86 John P. Doyle '78 Steven H. Hough '64 Howard R. Melamed '67 Wallace G. Quinlisk '49 Steven Alan Beilock '68 Karen K. Dreyfus '87 Jack M. Howard 25 Lee Mermelstein '67 Hon- John T. Racanelli '52 William Lawrence Belden '84 Kenneth B. Drost '78 Douglas D. Hughmanick '74 Hon. Robert W. Merrill '52 Richard C. Raines '74 Frank 0. Bell Jr. '66 Richard Arthur Durmke '66 Helen Yuen Hing Hui '74 Hon. Willis Mevis '49 Terrence D. Ranahan '73 R. Lance Belsome '85 David C. Dutcher '88 Edward B. Huntington '67 Hon. Leonard 1.Meyers '41 Michael B. Read '73 Hon. Richard A. Bennett 73 Stephen K. Easton '70 Marc Sean Hurd '87 Peter Z. Michael 67 Hon. Norman S. Reid '57 Howard R. Benson '56 Hon. Louis L. Edmunds, Jr. '52 Joseph R. Igelmund '71 William C. Miller '55 Hon. Bernard E. Revak '64 Kelly R. Berkline '74 Marc Edwin Empey '84 Joseph A. Igon '72 P.J. Mitchell-McKillop '86 William M. Richardson '78 Dan Michael Berkovitz '82 Barry S. Engel '79 Roy and Joanne Ikeda '74 Robert A. Biorn '68 Thomas C. Fallgatter 73 Dimitn KinilIlyin 59 Elizabeth Anne Bird '78 Teresa Joanning Farrell '86 Dennis A. Ing '67 Robert Bishop '63 Alison Smith Pay '81 Lawrence N. C. Ing '66 Jerome A. Blaha '71 Steven H. Felderstein '73 James Henry Irish '81 Wendy Anne Bleiman '84 Dakin Neville Ferris '88 Lester J. Ishado '75 Lorin B. Blum '62 Thomas R. Fier '77 Susan Kaoru Ishii '88 Terrence J. Bonham '63 Gennaro August Filice Ill '74 V. James Jackl '68 Hon. Robert L. Bostick '49 Evan Finkel '81 Gary Paul Jacobs '69 Jeffrey Bradpiece '59 Michael J. Fish '80 Hon. William E. Jensen '51 David Bruce Brearley '69 R. Rust Fisher '71 Edward Jew '73 G. David Brinton '85 Ferdinand T. Fletcher '35 Sheila K Johnson '87 Kevin H. Brogan '79 Robert L Fletcher Jr. '69 Craig R. Johnston '67 Larry G. Broussard '77 H. David Flowers '71 Bradley B.Jones '75 Thomas K. Buck '76 Bill H. Fong '50 H. Kirkland Jones '72 Jeffrey W. Bush '79 Brian L. Forbes '74 Michael D. Joseph '78 Frederick H. Bysshe Jr. '62 James E. Fox '79 Philippa Lyn Jubelirer '83 Helen M Cake '72 Michael Anthony Fox '84 Jeffrey Michael Judd '88 Mark Alan Cameron '81 Donald R. Franson Jr. '78 James R. Judge '73 Joel Carash '67 Michael L. Freed '74 Lawrence J. Kalfayan '80 Robert E, Carlson '58 William E. Freedman '53 Stephen J. Kane '76 Stephen R. Casaleggio '69 Stephen K. Gardner '75 Stanley T. Kanetake '68 Edna F. Cash-Dudley '82 Richard J. Geddes '74 Theresa Walker Karle 89 Harry W. R. Chamberlain 11 '80 Dennis W. Ghan '77 Jennifer L. Keller '78 Hon. Richard F. Charvat '63 William D. Gibbs '63 Joseph I. Kelly '58 Ronald C. Chauvel '78 Gerry R. Ginsberg '69 Parker S. Kennedy '73 Christina Yu-Ching Chen '78 Gisele Monte Goetz '85 Campbell Killefer '77 Richard C. Chier '65 Hon. Frank A. Grande '65 John C. Kinney '49 Oren T. Chikamoto '73 Arthur W. Gray Jr. '52 Hon. Richard W. Kirby, Ret., '64 Shawn M. Christianson '84 Donald S. Gray '74 Jeffrey Kirchmann '77 Donald L. Clark '83 Hon Karla M. Gray '76 Mark Alexander Klein '71 Lisa Coughlin Clay '81 Marcia L. Green 79 Paul L. Knight '75 Harold R. Collins Jr. '64 Theodore A. Griffinger Jr. '75 Roy Jerome Koegen '74 Harrison Finley Comstock '56 Melvin B. Gross '32 George Komievsky '78 aerranus 'inton nastings John R. Connelly Jr. '81 Reynold J. Gualco '48 Rudolph George Kraft III '88 C. Randall Cook '79 Eric R. Haas '76 David H. Kremer '78 PatrickT. Hall '76 Martin H. Kresse '70 James F. Hann '77 27 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS

Mark Brandenburg '79 Robert H. Darrow '53 Charles T.Brandt '64 Anthony P. David '67 Mary Lynn Brennan '81 Matthew D. Davis '89 David Adam Brown '80 BettyL. Dawson '78 Lome J. Brown '64 Kathleen K. De Santis '83 Peter S. Browne '76 Hon. John W. DeGroot '74 H. W. Budge Jr. '80 Louis H. DeHaas Jr. '66 James K. Bullock '40 Lisa Ann Del Pero '76 C Randall Bupp '75 Michael E. Delehunt '76 John Rogers Burk '73 Donna Marie Dell '85 Linda J. Bumstein '88 Harold R. Densmore '51 William M. Bush '66 George Hallett Denton '84 Clark R. Byan '72 Edward Dermott '54 Hon William E Byrne '57 Michael G. Desmarais '73 John Douglas Cahners '67 Guity Deyhimy '78 Kathleen A. Callaghan '77 Charles H. Dickenson '78 Jed Z Callen '76 Julie D. Dickson '74 John Cardona Calma '84 John W. Diehl '50 Patrick George Cannon '89 Haradon M- Dillon '51 Christopher M. Carletti '80 Jack E. Dittoe '79 Thomas H. Carmody '71 Sunny Douglas Dobashi '80 Kieran Kilcullen Carter '79 Virginia N.H. Dodge '82 Joyce Mac Iver Cartun '89 Mimi Elizabeth Doherty '85 Donald R. Cary '78 Sheila Antoinette Dolan '81 Michael W. Case '71 Hon. David A. Dolgin '51 Andrea Wirtzer Cassidy '84 Mary A. Donovan '76 Dennis Wendell Chang '86 Paul Alan Dorris '89 Howard T. Chang '68 David R. Dowell '72 Velvet Ann Chang Hee '85 Michael P. Downey '68 Alexander James Chen '81 Hon. Samuel Dreizen '37 Daniel A. Chesir '82 William C. Dresser '82 Lee A. Chilcote Jr. '72 Karl E. Droese Jr. '66 Catherine Amy Rivlin '84 Lawrence W. Thorpe '66 Robert M. Anderson '77 Gard Chisholm '33 John Drury '85 Hon. W. Blair Rixon '35 Hon. Tenney Z. Tongg '60 R. J. Anderson Jr. '42 Colin W. Chiu '69 Hon. Michael B. Dufficy '63 Robert A. Rose '52 Prof Lawrence Alan Towers '81 John R. Andrada '76 John A Christerson '89 Paul J Duhamel '83 Stephen N. Rosen '70 Peter L. Trask '77 Alexander Anolik '67 Ruth Farmer Claiborne '76 James Richard Dunworth '73 Joyce Rosenberg Albert Joseph Tumpson '77 Hon. Raymond J.Arata Jr. '60 James S.Clapp '74 Jeanne Winslow Durbin '78 MarkfH. Rosenthal '74 Glen R. Van Ligten '90 Jack H. Archer '74 Diane D. Clarke '78 Dion G. Dyer '72 Saul N. Ross '41 Diana Van Zuyen '83 Victoria Elizabeth Armstrong '75 Hon Frank Cliff '52 Dennis P. Eckhart '76 Gary B. Rothbart '71 Theodore P- Veganes '64 Nathan Asimow '40 Hon. George R. Coan '48 Judith L. Edson '72 Mark M. Rudy '86 Framroze Murzban Virjee '85 Thomas Yuin Au '75 Gregory J. Ryken '73 Larry D. Walls '74 Hon. William M. Auslen '52 CLASS AGENTS George David Sakata '78 William W. Washauer '75 David M. Axelrad '77 Jerome Sapiro '39 Lauren Watson '83 James A. Bach '79 Karen A Sarrail '79 Stephen E. Webber 72 Daniel Joseph Bailey III '88 Joseph Pretlow Savage '87 Edward A. Weiner '65 Hon. Robert A. Bainbridge '49 Phillip Schlosberg '70 William J. A. Weir '68 Raymond N. Baker '50 Jean L. Schmidt '76 Gerald Gamliel Weisbach '78 Steven W. Baker '74 Judith A. Schneider '79 James Milton Wells Jr '65 George A. Balko 1ll '86 Prof. Stephen Schwarz Neil W. Wiley '80 Janet Marie Ballou 81 Richard L. Seabolt '75 Jonathan Paul Williams '80 Kathryn Bannai '77 Gerald T.Sekimura '80 Dennis F. Willson '76 James P. Barber '73 Larry D.Shamp '67 Warren B. Wilson '51 Stephen Lee Barbose '76 Philip M. Shaw Jr. '68 Benjamin R Winslow '72 Zinia CoroneltBarrero '85 James E. Shekoyan 65 Robert A. Wyler Jr. '68 John P. Barrie '72 Theodore F. Shiells '83 Paul Hung Yong '88 Robert W. Bartlett II '66 Paul M. Shimoff '72 Daniel S.York '87 William Adams Bauld '81 Walter £ Shjeflo Jr. '77 Michael H. Young '68 Joseph Karr Beckett '64 Yee-Horn Shuai '82 David Robert Zaro '86 Joseph William Bell '84 Norman D. Shumway '63 Thomas D.Zeff '76 Kathryn Guillou Bergenholtz '83 Ruth C Gupta '48 Charles R. Hoge '53 Simon and Ruth Silver Louise M. Zeitzew '87 Ellen Reva Berk '84 E. Budd Simpson '76 Edwin J. Zinman '72 Robert Harvey Berkes '76 Kenneth C. Cochrane 72 Walter Joseph Edwards Jr. '73 Gregg C. Sindici '73 Edward Richard Berman '82 Jonathan David Cohen '85 Jay-Allen Eisen '68 Ronald G Skipper '65 HASTINGS ADVOCATES Richard P. Berman 72 Shari JanfCohen '88 Nancy Eisenschiml '83 Sally A. Sklar '79 $1 - $99 Curtis W. Berner '71 Thelma Susan Cohen '75 Bruce R Ellisen '82 David L. Slate '74 Mark Bernstein '68 Louis G. Conlan '29 Geoffrey J. Eng 75 Mark B. Abelson '76 Peter D. Slaughter '74 Irving S. Bertram '70 Michael T. Connell '73 LauraJ. Enos '78 Michael A Abraham '87 Kennard R. SmartJr. '70 Thomas Besich Michael J. Connich '65 Eugene R. Erbstoesser '74 Neal 0. Abreu '77 Paul B Smith '65 Bobby Lee Bienig '79 Hon. Donald B. Constine '48 Teri Shugart Erickson '84 KristinAdrian '79 Lloyd V. Stamp '52 Marlene Yvette Bishop '80 Hon. J Hilary Cook '58 Hon Wm. Z. Fairbanks '26 Lowell A. Airola '50 Jerry L. Stanley '54 Cheryl K Black '80 Ralph J. Cook '73 Barbara Suzanne Farley '76 Cesar V. Alegria Jr. '89 Gregory W. Stepanicich '77 Adrian Blanchard '34 Hon. Margaret D. Cooley '73 Allan J Favish '81 Carl H. Allen Jr. '73 J. Leonard Stem '65 Robert H Blumenthal '60 Hon. Robert J. Cooney '49 John M. Feder '78 Judith Allen '86 J Virginia Stevens '75 Robert J. Bockelman '75 Hon Patnck B. Coony '72 Jon Carl Feder '65 SusanJh Allison '79 Randall K. Steverson '78 Jolene Parker Bodow '85 M. Armon Cooper '64 David F. Feingold '86 Leopoldo Alventosa '84 Charles A. Storke'70 Robert U. Bokelman '72 William C. Cooper '73 Lori B. Feldman '81 Richard B.Amandes '53 Jane Stratton '78 Jeffrey E. Boly '67 Hon. Christopher C. Cottle '66 Philip B. Feldman '83 William S. Amsbary '88 Gerald W Stutsman '39 Robert Lowell Bond 69 Dennis F. Coupe '71 Eve Marie Felitti '89 Gerald L. Anchor '67 Stewart R Suchman '69 Hon. William B. Boone 50 David Justin Cowan '88 Samuel Kenneth Gary Harmon Anderson '66 Feng '86 Harry D. Sunderland '61 Terrence R. Boren '68 Ray N. Cox 71 Nancy Ellen Ferguson '88 James R- Anderson '74 Hon. Philip K. Sweigert '61 Maria S. Boss '74 Cameron D. Coy '86 John R Ferlin '72 Judith Lefkowitz Anderson '86 Peter Nash Swisher '73 Daniel James Bosshart '86 Maynard C. Craig '59 Rosemarie Fernandez Kathryn R. Anderson '74 '78 Therese Wynne Tamaro '76 Douglas C. Boyack '75 Kim C. Cranston '79 Roger A. Ferree '68 Hon. Lunell C. Anderson '75 Fred L. Tanenbaum '66 William E. Boyd '74 Robert S.Crossland '35 Joseph H. Filice '54 Marvin Roger Anderson '66 Ralph W. Tarr '76 Michael F. Boyle '75 Richard E. Crow 11'76 Robert Jerome Filippi '69 George Preston Thomas Jr. '73 Thomas A. Brady '67 Joanna Dailey '76 R. Bruce Finch '77 James B. Thompson '52 Paul W. Daniels '74 28 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS

Kevin W. Finck '80 Charles L. Harrington '63 Richard E.Johnston '61 Mimi Reichert Lewis '79 Richard D. McKay '78 D. G. Fink '63 David Anthony Harris '85 Gail E. Jonas '76 Michael Dennis Lind '88 Robert J. McKee '33 Frank W. Finn '35 Lesley B. Harris '86 Glen R. Jones Jr. '72 David J. Linden '67 Madeline G. McLaughlin '71 Alan W. Ford '51 David Bruce Harrison '69 Lawrence Jones '58 Rita M Liotta '85 William J. McLean 111'66 Stewart H. Foreman '74 Thomas M. Hart IV '77 Roberta L, Jones 89 Barry Ross Lipman '75 Timothy Massey McMahon '75 James Hopkins Fox '82 James M. Hassan '73 Stephen W. Jones '67 Carl Lippenberger '75 William M. McMillan '66 Michael William Fox '84 Hon. Marvin G. Haun '58 Hon.Talmadge R. Jones '67 Linda G. Lipscomb '82 David W. McMurtry '63 Hon. Nels B. Fransen '52 Stephen M. Hayes '78 Matthew A. Joseph '79 Joseph Louis Lisoni '72 Daniel J. McVeigh '77 Hon. Richard 0 Frazee 66 Brian William Hembacher '79 David B Judson '69 Margaret Littlefield '83 John A Meaden III '74 Bradlee Ralph Frazer '88 Michael J. Henderson '80 Philip L. Judson '69 Jeffrey M. Loeb '81 Arnold W. Mednick '79 Timothy M. Freudenberger '88 Russell B. Henry '44 Dale W. Junta 64 C. Gene Lollin '65 Edward A. Melia Ill '68 Bruce M. Friedman '77 Gordon E. Hepler '66 Edward Ernest Kadel Jr. '70 David W. Long '76 Paulette Janian Melkonian '71 Donald A. Friend '77 Lawrence Herbert '75 John Kakinuki '84 Hon. Joseph R. Longacre '51 Hon. Rodney S. Melville '68 Prof.Christian G. Fritz '78 Hon. John F. Herlihy '74 John E Kalin '74 LeslieC. Longenbaugh '86 Mary C Mert '88 Arthur Steven Frurmkin '84 Cheryl K. Hetherington '79 Robert J. Kaneda '82 Bruce M. Lormai '78 Donald W. Meyer '63 David T Fujikawa '72 Barbara Ann Hickman '84 Frederick L Kaplan '77 Michael A. Lotman '73 John M. Meyer '71 Lance S. Fujisaki '86 Hon. Richard A. Hickman '52 Richard K. Karren '52 Judy Louie '82 Robert D. Meyers '72 Mary B. FyIstra '83 Richard Hicks '78 R- Michael Kasperzak Jr. '82 Martin Lovinger '79 Timothy Grant Middleton '69 Daniel F. Gallery '56 Thomas Patrick Higgins '88 Robert F. Kaster '67 Nicholas L. Lucich Jr '76 Martin H. Milas '73 Carlyn F. Galway '52 Allan T. Hikoyeda '70 Gary Katz Robert S. Luft '64 Hon. Theodore E. Millard '64 Richard E. Gardella '55 Henry Hill '65 Cynthia Yoko Kawachi '82 Monica E. Lukoschek '87 Carolyn G. Miller '89 Lynda Nelson Gardner '76 Richard M. Hippard '65 Kathleen Kelly '84 Harvey J. Lung '81 James E. Miller '62 Ray D. Gardner '81 Leo M. Hirsch '50 William Kelly '61 Normand V. Lussier '72 Robert C. Mires 53 William R. Gargano '71 David P. Hodges '77 Kathleen Kerr '81 M. Richardson Lynn Jr. '71 Gary R. Mitchell '64 Sharon K. Garrett '77 Robert W. Hodges '80 Gary A. Kessler '86 Michael Ross MacPhail '88 Harvey D. Mittler '68 Norman J Gatzert '68 Charles R. Hoge '53 John T Ketelsen '69 Donald J. Magarian '63 Gerald F. Mohun Jr. '83 Michael H. Gay '74 David Jeffrey Hollander 87 Richard K. Keyes '76 Liberty Magarian '83 Hon. Thomas M. Montgomery '48 Robert B. Gex IV '71 Sharon K. Hom '83 Douglas P. Kight '81 Collis P. Mahan '44 Michael D. Montoya '87 Matthew J. Geyer '85 John Wolph Hopkins '60 Michael T. I. Kim '66 Charles P. Maher '86 Andrew Runyan Moore '88 Charles 1. Gibbs '71 Fredric Roy Horowitz '75 Bruce A. Kimzey '82 William Gary Maimone '76 John W. Moore '50 Joseph Gingerich '61 M. Brooks Houghton '67 Kay Thora Kingsley '81 Donald M Malone '63 Nicholas G Moore '67 Charles M. Giovanetti '50 Robert L. House '66 Thomas W. Kintner '83 Jon S Malsnee '72 Richard James Moore '41 John J. Giovannone '75 John William Houts '71 Gerald J. Kitchen '71 Warren W. Mangels '49 Sully W. Moore '90 Walter H. Giubbini '41 M. Leslie Hovey '86 Kenton J. Klassen '86 William T Manierre '75 Elinore C. (Charles) Morgan '57 Hon. Bernard Glickfeld 41 Charles S. Hubbard '62 Marilyn Klinger '78 Marc Gregory Marcus '76 Barbara J. Morgen '78 Richard Goldman '71 Maurice E. Huguet Jr. '61 Jay Adams Knight '71 Heidi Skuba Maretz '89 James L. Moriarty '76 Louis J. Goodman '79 Walter S. Hunter '38 John H. Knowles '60 Joel Mark '72 Stanley M Morishige '77 Jennifer Francis Gordon '85 Joy Hutson '83 Leslie Tilzer Krasny '82 William C, Markley III '74 Jackson E. Morrison '73 Lance B. Gordon '80 I Madeline Hyman '80 K. Adam Kroloff '89 Louis M Marlin '72 John B. Moy '73 Franklin 0. Grady '56 Richard P. Inlander '68 Douglas A. Kuber '87 Edward E. Marsh Jr. '56 J. Roger Myers '69 Jeffrey M, Graeber '78 Cynthia Wachter Iser '81 Hon. Robert K. Kurtz '73 Douglas E. Marshall '65 Jeffrey 1. Nadrich '75 James Shinn Graham '73 Lawrence Iser '80 Jack S. Kusaba '54 Frank C. Marshall Jr. '72 Tanya M. Neiman '74 L. Wallace Graham '72 Jon Masa Ishibashi '84 James M. Kyle III '62 Marita K. Marshall, Esq '78 Clyde A. Nelson Jr. '51 Michael E. Graham '77 Ronald W. Ito '86 John R. Lacy '73 Richard W. Marston '63 Duane L. Nelson '67 John A. Granger '76 Andrew M. Ives Jr. '72 Philip B. Laird Jr. '73 Hon. F. Duane Martin '60 Jeffrey C. Nelson '74 Steven Joel Gray '82 James F. Iwasko '70 Charles Lamont '74 Karin T. Martin '68 Peter Martin Nelson '79 Bion M Gregory '68 Jesse W. Jack '63 Richard W. Langerman' 83 Susanne M Martinez '70 Philip L. Nelson '68 Gordon W. Gregory '78 Alvin P. Jackson '33 Allen J. Latta '87 Joseph P. Mascovich '80 Janet A. Nexon '82 Thomas M. Griffin '61 Celia M, Jackson '86 Gustavo Enrique Lavayen '84 Thomas B. Mason '76 William R. Ninnis Jr. '62 Dan C. Grimmer '73 James Douglas Jackson '81 Chris P. Lavdiotis '80 Coralie Chun Matayoshi '81 Robert Ling Sung Nip '68 James William Guthrie '70 Allan Jacobs '67 William R. Lawrence '53 Rodney T- Mathews Jr. '83 Robert E. Nisbet '48 John Randolph Haag '82 Robert G. Jacobs '40 Judith Ledbetter '76 Howard A. Matsuura '76 Benjamin Avery Nix '88 Benjamin Hagan Jr. '65 Hon Steven E. Jahr '74 Allen B.P. Lee '68 Ellen Matthews '77 Sheila C. Nolan '77 B. Mark Nordman '82 CLASS AGENTS Ronald W. Novotny '81 Bernard E. O'Connor Jr. '65 Jennifer Lea O'Connor '84 James. P. 0OSullivan '83 Victor Peter Obninsky '69 Bryan C. Ogden '68 Kenneth Scott Ogden '71 Ronald Noboru Ohata '78 Lon K. Okada '78 Patricia Marie Olcomendy '85 Elizabeth A Ufkes-Olivera '85 Marcus Olmos '81 Rodney COlsen '73 Gary A. Orton '68 Betty J. Orvell '86 Hon. Walter Osbom, Jr '43 Darryl D. Ott '67 John H. Newman '77 Gary Anizel Owen '69 Joseph C. Owens '84 Arthur B. Page '78 Patrick J. Hagan '75 Donald Edward James '84 Douglas T. Y. Lee '60 Eulanda Lynn Matthews '84 Grant Benson Pankhurst '77 '79 John M. Haggerty '75 Robert Ht James '57 Paula Leibovitz Timothy F. Mc Mahon '53 Michael A. Papuc '87 Hon. Lawrence Charles J. McClain Jr. Allen A. Haim '65 C. Robert Jameson '66 J. Leigh '76 '74 Gregory C. Parasknou '71 Willis E. Haines '51 Thomas H. Jamison '75 W. Robert Lesh '76 Joseph Dean McCollum Jr. '70 Gerald B. Parent '59 Gregory Walter Jarrett '80 Harvey E. Levine '74 Andrew Cuyugan McCullough David L. Hall '79 '88 Douglas S. Paris '73 Hon. William '49 Alice Milmed Haller '76 Louisa M. Jaskulski '75 F. Levins Gary Evan McCurdy '72 Dvora Parker '81 Rex W Halverson '77 William A. Jeffers '75 J. T. Levitt '83 Wayne A. McFadden '63 Earle A. Partington '69 Thomas George E. Hammer '48 Tuvana Biktmir Jeffrey '86 Charles Levitt '79 Michael B. McGeehon '77 Sarah Foxman Pattison '82 Daryl Duane Hansen '69 Charles R. Jensen '70 Hon. John R. Lewis '66 William Philip McGirr '58 John F. Pelan '68 Spencer A. Joe '73 Michael H. Lewis '79 Hon. Robert Robert T. Harbaugh '51 G. McGrath '68 Jack E. Perkins '72 Bonnie L. Johnson '78 Michael Forbes McGrew James G. Harlan '76 '71 Steven M. Perl '81 Kinton P. Harper '83 Marianne S. Johnson '88 Thomas J. McIntosh '66 Michael Kenneth Johnson '87

29 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS

Charles R. Peny '52 Curt A. Schultz '82 Lance S. Siryker '74 John S. Wamlof '72 Baker & McKenzie Mark Petersen '83 Robert J. Schum '48 Thomas Patrick Sullivan '81 Howard K. Watkins '72 The Barrister Project Tucker William Peterson '72 Robert J. Sciaroni '75 William . Sullivan '24 Franklin T. Watson '89 The Berkeley Foundation Hon. Donna Petre '76 Mark D. Segelman '86 David J. Suttora '74 J. Victor Waye '82 Blum Foundation Mark D. Pettinato '79 Elaine M. Seid'76 John T. Swan 74 Prof. Gregory Stephen Weber '85 California Lawyers Lou Ann Phelps '80 Jo Anne M. Sellner '74 Robert M. Sweet '58 frwin Weinstein '83 for the Arts, Inc. Hon. Theodore D. Piatt '66 William S. Shaffran '71 Hon. J. Alfred Swenson '35 Bruce M. Weiss '67 Chevron Law Department Susan Marie Pierpoint '77 Joel A. Shawn '66 Stephen Howard Tabor '71 Eric Hunter Weiner '84 Christensen, White et al. Douglas Lawrence Pitchford '75 Marc L. Shea '79 Mary Beth Taggart '68 James C. Weseman '82 Coombs & Dunlap Hon. Clifford H. Plumley '49 Robert S Shelburne '67 Hon Taketsugu Takei '61 Robert Westerfield '83 Dickinson Society of Law Paul A. Podrid '76 James E. Sheldon '72 Kevin K. Takeuchi '82 Stephen L. Wheeler '66 Environmental Law Society Gary A. Polinsky '65 Merritt I.Sher '66 Grace Fongmei Tam '82 Michael E. White '81 Franklin Cole Foundation Robert L. Pollak '78 Leslie J. Sherman '84 Michael K. Tanigawa '80 Jack D. Wickware '53 GG Enterprises Jeffrey David Polsky '85 Hon. Wade N. Shifflett Jr. '51 John F. Tannian '87 David Lee Wiggins '84 Theodore H. Geballe Trust Drew E Pomerance '81 E. Forrest Shryock Jr. '85 Jeffrey M. Taylor '74 Paul S Wilcox '75 Hanson, Bridgett, Marcus et al. Susan M. Popik '75 Norman D. Shumway '63 John Landau Taylor '66 David E. Willett '58 Harcourt Brace Jovanovich Hon. Milo Popovich '37 Mark Shusted '83 Paulette J. Taylor '73 Gerold Gordon Williams '65 Hastings Alumni Association Joan Graham Poulos '62 Peter E. Sibley '70 Diane E. Teilh '80 Karen Kay Williams '85 Hastings Law Center Foundation James B. Preston '72 Peter J. Siggins '80 David G. Tekell '86 David J. Williamson '74 Hastings Volunteer Association Diane M. Price '79 Elizabeth Hassard Silver '74 Hon. James F. Thaxter '59 Daphne Dunn Wilson '78 Hewlett-Packard James A. Prietto '86 Robert N Silverman '66 J. Richard Thomas '49 David Hughes Wilson '58 Intel Foundation PeterJ.Pullen '83 Michael R. Simmonds '80 John Ralph Thomas Jr. '66 Stephen Payne Wiman '72 Jewish Community Foundation James McDonald Purvis '72 Raymond H. Simmons Jr. '82 James Aubrey Thompson '70 Randall R. Wittman '78 Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. Kurt H. Pyle '65 Randall Gene Simpson '77 Roderick M. Thompson 80 Alvin R. Wohl '64 Karno Foundation Hon Donald K Quayle '28 Charles M. Sink '77 Leslie Carol Thorpe '85 Steven C. Wolan '72 Kiwanis Club of Napa George Wright Quick '70 William A. Quinby '67 CLASS AGENTS Richard N. Racouillat '70 Martha C. Radcliffe '75 David S Ragent '77 Hon. A. Matthew Raggio '52 Christopher Paul Ramsey '77 Lawrence Robert Ramsey '79 Roger T. Rankin '87 Larry Guy Raskin '84 Hon. Nancy L. Rasmussen '76 John T.Ready '70 Hon. Timothy A. Reardon '66 Robert P.Reddingius '50 Susanne K. Reed 81 David E.Reese '87 Barry Rehfeld '66 Daniel A. Reicker '71 Robert D. Reiter '86 Michael F. O'Connor Duane W. Reno '75 '71 Thomas H. Rothwell '51 Howard H. Ruben '82 Philip M. Savage, III '67 Hector A. Renteria '83 Joan C. Richard '78 James N. Sinunu '74 Richard L. Thurn '60 Dennis Eugene Wong '88 Lillick & McHose D. Matthew Richardson '84 Rik N. Siro '82 Tanya Rene Tice '89 Nellie Lan Wong '84 R. C. Lilly Foundation Craig H Richlin '78 John H. Smissaert '52 William G Tiffany '76 Timothy David Woo Jr. '71 Mead Data Central William A. Richmond '68 Jeffrey L. Smith '66 Terence Joseph Tighe '86 Anita L. Wood '85 Morrison & Foerster Paul Jeffrey Riehle '84 M. Janice Jarrell Smith '74 Kay F.Tindel '81 Laura A. Woodman '89 National Rifle Association John A.Rivard '87 L. Peter Smith '73 David J. Tivio '61 Dennis John Woodruff '72 O Melveny & Myers Kenneth N.Rivera '62 William B. Smith '73 Charles E. Townsend Jr. '48 Hon. Robert E. Woodward '41 PMBR Bruce D Roberts '49 Gary P Snyder '67 E. Dale Trower '73 Teresa A. Woody The Tony Patino Trust Geoffrey Laurence Robinson '83 Tami S. Sonder '69 Leon Y, Tuan '87 Sidney Worthen '87 Phillips Petroleum Company Peter R. Robinson '80 C. Darrell Sooy '69 William Kingwell Tuck '65 David Scott Worthington '76 Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro Bruce D. Rogie '72 Andrew Sorokowski '79 Mark Logan Tuft '68 James W. Wright '75 Queen's Bench Henry David Rome '70 Mike Soumbeniotis '72 Jeffrey Allan Turkell '85 Mark Douglas Wuerfel '76 Roberts Foundation Barbara L Rosenfeld '76 Hon. Douglas K Southard '75 Garrison F. Tumer'72 Joseph Wynne '83 Rockefeller Foundation Kenneth W. Rosenthal '58 Jeffrey C. Soza '87 Harold Henry Turner '51 Gary T. Yancey '68 The San Francisco Foundation Steven S. Rosenthal '78 William C. Spain '64 Clarice Marie Turney '74 Ralph Yanello '72 San Francisco Legal Secretaries Abby Rosmarin '82 PhilipF. Spalding '62 Leslie R. Tyler '77 Helen Wong Yee '85 Association Oliver E. Rostain '51 George G. Spanos '49 Glenn H. Uesugi '88 Bennett Gregorie Young '82 San Francisco Legal Auxiliary Cynthia Richers Rowland '88 Elena V. Speed '90 Hon Thomas J. Umberg '80 Hon. Stanley C. Young Jr. '52 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Frederick Eagle Royce '77 Hon. Leland H. Spencer '66 Hon. C. Harold Underwood '51 Timothy E. Young '81 Beverly J. Rusaell '89 Paul M. St. John '76 Thomas Louis Uniack '64 Tomme R. Young '81 MATCHING GIFTS William R. Russell '73 Hon. R.C. Staats, Jr. '38 Anne Unverzagt '72 Edward D.L. Yuen '79 Kyle T. Sakumoto '83 Dawn Stafford '75 William L. Urban '73 Marc Louis Zafferano '83 Bancroft-Whitney Company Jeanette Marie Salki '78 Dana Stanculescu '85 Donald L. Vance '74 Marlene C. Zamora '76 BankAmerica Foundation Ian M. Sammis '68 Doris Schnacke Stapleton '44 William S. Veatch '87 Vicki Bleiberg Zatkin '78 Bank of Caifornia Gary David Samson '73 Charles P Starkey '75 Hon. Vincent Lee Vesely '65 Michael Anthony Zatopa '78 Boise Cascade Corporation David L. Samuels '36 Eric S. Steinberg 74 Lawrence Edmund Viau Jr '49 Theodore C. Zayner '83 CITGO Petroleum Corporation Peter L Sanford '66 Barry John Steiner '75 Rodolfo Victoria '52 Joseph T. Zichichi '68 Charles Schwab Roger Pierre Sans '43 Kerry Lynn Stelzer '87 Stephen P Villano '86 Gary Alan Zieroth '78 Chevron Law Department Judith Debra Sapper '84 John L. Stennett '49 Douglas A. Voorsanger '74 Leslie Kwass Zuska '74 Citibank, N.A. Floyd Enic Saunders '79 Jeannette Stephan '83 Bruce D. Wagner '55 Paul S. Zwerdling '90 Cravath, Swaine & Moore Sandra J. Savage '77 J. Christopher Stevens '89 Donald P Wagner '87 Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. A. Curtis Sawyer Jr. '81 Thomas Foster Stewart '85 Arthur C. Wahlberg '38 INSTITUTIONAL DONORS Foundation Thomas James Sayeg '82 Timothy L. Stewart '80 Richard W. Walden '55 GATX Corporation Joseph H. Schieffer '76 Thomas J. Stikker '82 Jeffrey G. Walker '80 Regents of the University of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher ScottAlan Schiff'88 Hon. Charles V. Stone '57 R. C. "Sam" Walker '89 California GTE Foundation Gerald H. Schlintz '82 Richard S. Stone '73 Hon. Arthur E. Wallace '63 Hawaiian Electric Inc. Minor J. Schmid '51 Charlotte L. King Stretch '76 Robert A. Wallace '76 CORPORATE/FIRM/ Hughes, Thorsoess, Gantz et al. Edward Schmitt '81 David Lyman Stretch '76 Glenn P. Walling '79 FOUNDATION GIFTS McDermott, Will & Emery Louis F.Schofield Jr. '70 Clarence A. Stromsness '48 Jane S. Walsh '74 Alan W. Schulkin 80 Janet Paul Strong '83 1066 Foundation Nancy Jean Strout '85 Arthur Andersen & Co. Foundation 30 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS

Morrison & Foerster Foundation MARVIN J. ANDERSON Prof Julian H. Levi Occidental Petroleum Charitable LECTURESHIP Associate Academic Dean Foundation David Levine Pacific Enterprises 1066 Foundation Prof Stephen A Lind Peat Marwick Main Foundation William C. Carr '62 Prof. William B. Lockhart The William Penn Foundation Prof. Beatrice A. Moulton Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro BAKER & McKENZIE Prof. Melissa Nelken Safeco Insurance Corporation SCHOLARSHIP Prof. Stefan Riesenfeld Shell Oil Company Foundation Baker & McKenzie Prof Rudolf B Schlesinger Simpson Fund Prof. Stephen Schwarz Prof. Warren L Shattuck Skadden, Arps, Slate, et al. BLUM FOUNDATION Times Mirror Prof Raymond L. Sullivan Unocal Foundation SCHOLARSHIP Prof Samuel D. Thurman Wells Fargo Foundation Blum Foundation Prof. William K.S. Wang Prof. Wayne S. Woody ACADEMIC DEAN'S STEVEN E. CONE ALFRED AND HANNA SPECIAL EQUIPMENT MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP FROMM PROFESSORSHIP FUND Barbara Cone Alfred and HannahFromm Academic Dean Mary Kay Kane DEAN'S DISCRETIONARY GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND FUND ACADEMIC DEAN'S 1066 Foundation Susan Mary Shalit '83 DISCRETIONARY FUND Associate Academic Dean 1066 Foundation David Levine GIFTS-IN-KIND Prof. Stefan Riesenfeld Prof. William B, Lockhart Prof. Peter K. Mater Hastings Alumni Association Sweeney Prof. Paul E. Basye ALUMNI ACTIVITIES Prof. Joseph Kristian D. Whitten '73 Prof. Yong Suk Cha FUND Diddo Clark Prof. Marsha N. Cohen Hastings Alumni Association DINKLESPIEL, DONOVAN Prof. Richard Cunningham Carol . Bergmann & REDER SCHOLARSHIP Prof. Wm. Ray and Celine Hon. Brad R. Hill '83 S. David Takakuwa '78 Forrester Hon Edward Y. Kakita '65 John Norton Pomeroy Prof. Yasuo Fukuda Bruce D. Ketron '70 HAROLD S. DOBBS Prof. Joseph R Grodin Diane Wear Larrabee '80 USE FUND GENERAL Prof. Dan F. Henke Prof. Kevin Tierney MILDRED LEVIN Hastings Law Center Foundation Prof. Ray D. Henson Prof William K-S Wang SCHOLARSHIP Prof. D. Kelly Weisberg CLASS AGENTS Prof. John W. Whelan Queen's Bench Gail Winson LEXIS WRITING AWARD Prof Wayne S Woody Mead Data Central GRANT-IN-AID DEBORAH LONG National Rifle Association MEMORIAL MILTON GREEN SCHOLARSHIP TOP TEN AWARDS Bancroft-Whitney Company Richard 1.Crow II'76 Jesse Gaines '76 W. B. Weber Joan Majerus HOBERG SCHOLARSHIP JAMES M. MacINNIS FUND MOOT COURT FUND 1066 Foundation Hastings Law Center Foundation Madalyn Hoberg JAMES M. MacINNIS Wayne Veatch, Sr. '35 Daniel S. York '87 Harold Silen '57 LEOP BAR ACCESS FUND SCHOLARSHIP

Samuel J. Mercer Jr.'36 1066 FOUNDATION Prof. John Hicks Hanson, Bridgett, Marcus et al Stephen Walter Prof. Joan Hollinger John E. Nordin 11 '69 FACULTY AWARDS LEOP SUPPORT FUND MELISSA E. E. MAXWELL John A. Sproul Prof. David Jung Kristian D. Whitten '73 1066 Foundation Academic Dean Mary Kay IN MEMORY OF MEMORIAL FUND Kane JAMES E. FILIPPELLI '86 AlfredMun Kong Wong '64 1066 FOUNDATION FUND Kim Michele Hunter '85 Jiyoung Kyn FOR FACULTY MayaLynne Armour '86 Rebecca Anne Thompson '83 ALUMNI RECEPTION Prof Daniel J. and Beverly Rae G. Ballard DEVELOPMENT 1066 CENTER FUND Lathrope Sandra V. Bodovitz FOUNDATION 1066 Foundation Prof Julian H. Levi Richard E. Boles MOOT COURT AWARDS Hastings Law Center Foundation Associate Academic Dean Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. Carolyn Busby 1066 Foundation Foundation David Levine Masatoshi Fukumaru ARTHUR ANDERSEN Prof William B Lockhart PRIZE IN TAXATION Nora S.Degnan GG Enterprises NIHON CONFERENCE Academic Dean Mary Kay Kane Prof. Peter K. Maier Jose Grace FUND Arthur Andersen & Co. Prof Stephen A. Lind Victor B. Mat D. Heagley Foundation Prof Leo IO'Brien Renee M. Love Baker & McKenzie Joseph A. De Girolamo FIRST YEAR SECTION Prof H.G Prince Kathleen Luzzi Christensen, White et al Dean Frank T. Read Lillick & McHose John R. Gasiorowski SCHOLARSHIP Michael & Josephine Morley Terrance C. Leahy Prof. Stefan Riesenfeld Donald and Albertine Reuter Morison & Foerster John W. Sweitzer 1066 Foundation Prof Rudolf B. Schlesinger Barbara E Stevenson Pillsbury. Madison & Sutro Mark L Vorsate '79 Prof Margreth Barrett Prof Louis B. Schwartz Cary Bennett Prof Warren L Shattuck LINDA LEURS RAY AND RUTH O'BRIEN Prof Marsha N. Cohen Prof. Scott Sundby LOAN FUND FUND Prof Ray D. Henson Prof. Fernando Teson Ray J & Ruth L. O'Brien Trust Academic Dean Mary Kay Prof. Samuel D. Thurman Arthur W. Luers Kane

31 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS

ANTENOR PATINO, JR. ROGER J.TRAYNOR ENDOWMENT LIBRARY FUND The Tony Patifio Trust Mr, Roger J.Traynor PROFESSOR COMMIENT SYMPOSIUM WILLIAM J. RIEGGER FUND SCHOLARSHIP CaliforniaLawyers for the Arts, Jane Peterson Smith '75 Inc 1066 Foundation Chares A. Hewlett-Packard Rummez Scholarships Intel Foundation 1066 Foundation Sun Microsystems, Inc. SHELDON RUTHERFORD RUTH C. BARROW SCHOLARSHIP COMMIENT AWARD Coombs & Dunlap Ruth C. Barrow Kiwanis Club of Napa HASTINGS SAMMIS MEMORIAL INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP AND COMPARATIVE LAW GATX Corporation REVIEW McDermott, Will & Emery SAN FRANCISCO Agnes Pak '89 LEGAL AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP HASTINGS INTERNATIONAL San Francisco Legal Aukiliary AND COMPARATIVE LAW SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW SYMPOSIUM LEGAL SECRETARIES FUND SCHOLARSHIP Chevron Law Department San Francisco Legal Secretaries Dickinson Society of Law Association EnvironmentaltLaw Society Karno Foundation T. J. SCOTTO Phillips Petroleum Company Fiscal Operations MEMORIAL Roberts Foundation SCHOLARSHIP Rockefeller Foundation uring the fiscal year 1990-91, the State Marc L. Sallus 79 HASTINGS LAW JOURNAL faced a financial crisis and reduced all STUDENT SERVICES Steven P. Howarth '81 State agencies' budgets in order to bal- Ben McCinton '69 1066 Foundation Breclc C. Tostevin '88 ance the State budget. The College suf- Harcourt Brace Jovanovich Samuel P. Young '68 fered a loss of $290,000 in the direct State appropria- Hastings Alumni Association Hastings Volunteer Association SCHOLARLY tion. However, with sound fiscal management and Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. PUBLICATIONS FUND cooperation from all departments, the College was PMBR The Barrister Project 1066 Foundation able to maintain its existing programs. Kristian D, Whitten '73 Samuel A. B. Lyons '64 MATHEW 0. TOBRINER 1066 FOUNDATION MEMORIAL FUND SCHOLARLY JOURNALIST Summary of State Funded Operations 1990-91 PRIZES Richard P Gross REVENUE David M. Heilbron 1066 Foundation Matthew T. Lebenbaum General Funds $13,531,000 Lillian and Arnold Michaels Hon. Robert F. Peckham Lottery Funds 163,000 Rosabelle R.Tobriner Reimbursements: Yori Wada Herman Wildman In State Fees 2,363,503 Out-of-State Tuition & Fees 933,900 Other 646,128 Total State Revenues $17,637,531

EXPENSE Academic Program $8,221,550 Library 1,885,320 Administration 2,726,739 Facilities Operations & Maintenance 2,105,882 Student Services 1,252,551 Financial Aid 1,058,725 College Relations 386,764 Total Expense From State Funds $17,637,531

32 Comin in your0

tl pitue with

311. Warren E. Burger Chief Justice ofUnited Slates Suprm Counfrarm 1969 to 1987. will be the 1992 Fomundersa speaker He is the fanrin J Anderson Lecturer The lectureship isfunded by the Hastings 1066 Foundation to enrich the course ofeings by bringing distinguishedlegal schoiars Plan now to join former and0iurfis 4ocampus. U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren E. Burger for Hastings" Founder's Day Celebration March 6, 1992

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