THE LAW ALUMNI OURNAL THE LAW SCHOOL of UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Fall 1985 Volume XX Number 2

36th Annual Report of Giving Inside The University of Pennsylvania does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, sexual or affectional preference, age. religion, national or ethnic origin, or physical handicap. The University's policy applies to faculty and other employees, applicants for faculty positions and other LSH: Is it your sense that the University of their legal education. Those pressures employment, students and applicants to Pennsylvania Law School has taken on a severely threatened our need-blind educational programs. different spirit and ambiance since the admissions policy-a policy which has Mundheim Deanship began almost four been at the heart of the School· s ability to years ago? attract the highly-talented, very-diverse student body of which we boast today. Contents Dean Mundheim: To a certain extent the IFC From The Dean ... After Three Years Law School is a different place than it was LSH: Fortunately for the School, you have In Office a few years ago . Externally. Vice Dean addressed these issues. Specifically. could 4 Symposium Margo Marshak, Building Administrator Pat you please report on the progress made in 12 Featured Events Pancoast and Assistant Dean Alice B. the area of Faculty building? Commencement 1985 Lonsdorf have tried to spruce up the Quinquennial Reunion · 85 physical appearance of the School, and 1 Dean Mundheim: We have made progress 13 The Reunion Speech That Was Not also think that there is a more positive under the energetic leadership of Stephen Delivered: A Tongue-in-Cheek spirit here. We have a better sense of the B. Burbank and, last year. Steve Account of a Perfect Evening in a problems which we will be facing in the Schulhofer. We have made some first-rate Not-So-Perfect Career future , and we look with confidence to appointments. Among our "mature" by Peter Florey. '50 solving them. scholars, we have acquired Hank Gutman 14 The Sale of Conrail: Unique Issues [Professor Harry L. Gutman] who came of Policy and Law LSH: What problems did you pinpoint as from the University of Virginia Law School. by Bruce B. Wilson, '61 most urgent when you assumed the Law Hank brings extensive experience as a Vice- President-Law. Conrail School Deanship? private practitioner and as a government 1 7 A Case For The CIA and policy-maker in the Tax Legislative Crisis Management Dean Mundheim: There were a number of Counsel's Office of the U. S. Treasury. by Stanley Spork.in, Esquire. problems that needed to be addressed. The Hank has taken full-hold here and, indeed, General Counsel, The U. S. Central most important was the need to rebuild the will chair the Appointments Committee this Intelligence Agency Faculty . We were faced with the prospect year. Fritz Kubler [Professor Friedrich K. 20 The Faculty of losing seven of our most senior Faculty Kubler] from the University of Frankfurt is 21 Alumni Briefs to retirement. In addition , other law a distinguished appointment. He is an IBC In Memoriam schools attempted to and. in fact , were internationally acclaimed scholar, who successful at luring away some of our brings the Law School an unparalleled Faculty. This past year, two of our Faculty opportunity to strengthen ties outside of Editor: Libby S. Harwitz members took on deanship roles at other this country. We also look forward to the Design: Daniel Riedel. The Graphics Guild law schools. Not only did we have to strengths which Ned Spaeth [The Editorial Assistant: Guzman V. Alvarez. Jr. replace those who left but, with the growth Honorable Edmund B. Spaeth, Jr.] will Alumni Briefs Editor: Daniela Pinez of our student body to 720, our then 26- bring to the Law School when he takes his Photography Credits: Burton Blender, person Faculty was insufficient to serve the position as Senior Fellow on january I, Libby S. Harwitz, W. Owen Lampe, Jr. needs of the students. Our student-Faculty I 986. In addition. we have made a series ratio was roughly 28: I . which was much of strong appointments at the entry-level of Robert H. Mundheim, Dean, larger than the ratio enjoyed by most of which I am enormously proud. If the The University of Pennsylvania our peer schools. appointments process can continue at the Law School We also had a substantial problem with same pace and with the same quality as it The Biddle Law Library. When I took on has in the last two years, we will build a The Office of Development and Alumni the Deanship, I read a Faculty committee faculty second to none in this country. Relations report which pointed out that our library Alix S. Corboy, Assistant Director of had not been getting the resources it LSH: What do you project as the potential Development needed. Indeed, a study conducted in size of the Faculty? Will it not be very Margaret S. DiPuppo, Director of Annual I 980-8 I ranked Biddle 57th out of the 60 costly to support a substantially larger one? Giving American law school libraries surveyed in Libby S. Harwitz, Editor, The Law Alumni expenditures for books and materials. Upon Dean Mundheim: The Law School Board of journal/Coordinator. Public Relations the retirement of Richard Sloane, The Overseers has approved a goal of and Special Events Biddle Law Librarian, it seemed to me that increasing the size of the Faculty to forty. Stephanie Kallen . Director of Alumni two courses of action were necessary to A faculty of forty would give us an 18: I Relations help Biddle : strong, new leadership had to student-Faculty ratio and would provide the Catherine F. Lavan. Office Manager be brought in and substantial new critical mass in numbers to enable the Alice B. Lonsdorf. Assistant Dean for resources had to be provided. faculty to undertake the collegial effort in Alumni and Graduate Students Student financial aid proved to be a third research and writing which would, once Donald G. Myers. Director of Development problem facing the School. The cost of again, allow this Faculty to be viewed as a attending law school increased at a sub­ leading force in American legal education. stantially greater rate than our ability to The support of additional Faculty is very find scholarship funds. As a result, expensive and, for the most part, we look students were being forced to borrow to our general budget-as supplemented by money or look to family sources to finance Annual Giving-for such funds . However. an increase of the sort we hope to achieve useful report on the condition of the realistically requires the establishment of a curriculum . This report provided the number of fully-endowed chairs. The background for discussions which were held Overseers are working with the Law School last year with students, with Faculty, with to raise funds to endow a Dean's chair, Alumni and with the Overseers. We still three chairs for senior Faculty and two are discussing proposals for the second and chairs for junior Faculty. Securing the third years, but we have made a number of funding for such chairs is a substantial task innovations in the first-year program which and will take a great deal of work, but I are very exciting. am committed to seeing this task First, we have initiated a program accomplished. enabling each first-year student to work in The law school world is highly com­ a group of 15 or fewer students. These petitive and, as we achieve our goal of groups are taught by a professor as an building the best Faculty in the country, adjunct to one of the first -year lecture other law schools will seek to steal our courses. Second, we have created a set of stars from us. A major inducement for four elective offerings for the first-year-one attracting and keeping faculty here is the of which may be chosen by each student. Law School's ability to provide adequate The electives are designed to provide support for summer research, for research perspective for the students. This year the and secretarial assistance and for needed electives are Income Security, which materials and travel. We are trying to provides exposure to some of the legal create a series of funds which will provide problems relating particularly to poor that kind of faculty support. The Thomas people; Legal History; Legal Philosophy; D. McBride Fund recently was created to and Law and Economics. A third support the study of Criminal Law and Dean Robert H. Mundheim innovation grows out of moving the Criminology. Gladys Pearls tine has estab­ examination period from after to before lished the Raymond M. Pearlstine Fund to mitted by electronic means. We have tried Christmas, leaving us a two-week open honor Ray [Raymond Pearlstine, · 32] for to direct more resources to the Library by · period. Rather than extending and support of work in the area of Professional allocating funds from the general Law lengthening the spring term courses, we Responsibility and the Legal Profession. School budget and, in addition, under the plan to utilize that two-week period to The Cozen Family [Stephen A. Cozen , '64] leadership of Sylvan M. Cohen, '38, The provide for intensive work in legal research Fund To Honor Professor A. Leo Levin and Friends of Biddle Law Library has been and writing and to offer thirty hours of The Fred Carr Fund For Building the reinvigorated. When Sylvan first took on instruction in problems of Professional Faculty are recently created funds which that job, the Friends of Biddle produced an Responsibility and the Legal Profession. also make special support available to the annual income of $18,000, all of which That Program is under the leadership of Faculty . The establishment of such funds was spent solely for the purchase of books [Professor] Curtis R. Reitz, ·56 and sends a message. It tells Faculty members and materials. Over the last two years, the involves [Practice Professor] Douglas that the Law School is highly supportive of Friends of Biddle Law Library has raised Frenkel , '72, judge Edmund Spaeth-our their work. The ability to send that roughly $1 75 thousand for the purchase of new Senior Fellow-and myself. It will message retains and attracts faculty. books and materials . consist of lectures, panel discussions and A most exciting event to take place next will examine specific problems which will LSH: The Biddle Law Library, through the year will be the Biddle Library's celebration be analyzed not only by the four Faculty leadership and efforts of both you and of its one hundredth birthday . Plans for a members, but also by members of the Director, Professor Elizabeth s. Kelly, has gala party to be held on Saturday, june 7, practicing Bar and Bench who deal with been and is in the process of undergoing 1986 are well underway . That promises to such problems on a day-to-day basis . I tremendous positive changes. What has be a happy event to which , I hope, many think we can build a very special program been happening in this very important Law Alumni will come. In connection with this in this area and also tell our students that School activity? birthday event, a determined effort under these problems are important and should be Bill White's [William White , · 38] leadership taken seriously. Placing this course in the Dean Mundheim: First, persuading is being made to present the Biddle Law first-year curriculum will also help alert Elizabeth Kelly to direct the Library was Library with its first substantial endowment students to professional responsibility one of the School's important recent -a $2 million birthday present. problems in their second and third-year achievements . Liz brings great knowledge courses. and great energy to the Library together LSH: There has been a major re-thinking of with the determination to bring Biddle back the Law School curriculum under the LSH: What do you view as the Law to a position of leadership. She possesses creative leadership of Professor Robert A. School's special strengths and how have the wonderful quality of being able to listen Gorman. This is an important development you exploited them? to people's problems and difficulties and, in the School's changing image , wouldn 't then, find solutions for them. Certainly, you say? Dean Mundheim: Law schools tend to without a substantial expansion of develop strengths in special areas. For resources , Liz cannot rebuild our collections Dean Mundheim: Most certainly. Bob example, the University of Pennsylvania or meet the challenges of an era where Gorman has devoted thought and energy to Law School always has been strong in data is increasingly accessed and trans- putting together a 70-page, extremely Labor Law. We are also strong in the international field . But I think your We also have a very interesting group of questions allows me to talk about strength Overseers whom , we think, should become more broadly. acquainted with our students and our We are part of a University which, as a Faculty. The Law School Community should physical matter, is more densely be given the opportunity to learn how constructed than any other University in these special people earned their successes the country. This feature enables easy and how they have built exciting and access among all schools in the University. satisfying lives. By spending a substantial And I think the spirit of One University is part of a day at the Law School. the really beginning to work. One example of Overseers will better understand the Law the strength provided by being part of a School and be even more helpful in University is our Institute for Law and providing advice and oversight . Economics. The Institute was founded prior Such efforts to introduce exciting people to my becoming Dean , but it has gotten a to the Law School Community supplement new vigor and enthusiasm with the existing programs. For example, this year's appointment of Professor Michael Wachter Thomas jefferson Lecturer, Spiro Simitis, as its Director. Michael, an economist from is a Professor from the University of the Wharton School, has an office at the Frankfurt who has written an influential Law School and is teaching two courses article on '"Co-determination, the here each year. As a result, he has become participation of labor in corporate very much a part of the Law School governance.·· Simi tis is a distinguished Community. The Institute supports joint labor lawyer and, most recently, has teaching by law and economics professors. served as Ombudsman for the State of For example, an immensely successful Hesse in Germany . In that connection, he offering in tax policy is taught by Law has been very much concerned with the School Professors Hank Gutman and David protection of privacy in a world in which Shakow and Alan Auerbach of the Wharton data-collection and data-dissemination play School. It also encourages research and has an increasingly important role. Simitis will taken the innovative step of funding give a public lecture on Monday afternoon. eco nomics students to help law professors October 28 and will participate in classes and law students to help economics and in informal discussions with students professors. The Institute also runs a series on Tuesday, October 29. of " Roundtables" held at the Law School October, actually, is an exciting month at Bernie was succeeded by Barclay Cale, [E. in which academics, businessmen, lawyers the Law School. The year 1985 marks the Barclay Cale, '62], who was equally and regulators sit together and discuss 250th Anniversary of The Trial of Peter interested and productive. I know that our major recent research and apply it to Zenger and the Law School, with the new Society President, Clive Cummis [Clive analyzing important current problems. Philadelphia Bar Association and the S. Cummis, '52], is also eager for Alumni I have been very anxious to bring some Annenberg School, will sponsor a day-long participation. Through the Alumni Society, of the intellectually exciting work and conference on Friday, October 25 to we have been able to develop specific people in the University to the Law School. examine some of today's major free press mechanisms for involvement; for example, The president of the Council of Student problems. our LL.M. Friendship Program enables Representatives, Patty Shwartz, '86, and I Alumni to work with our foreign graduate have agreed on a program to accomplish LSH: One of your early goals was to students on a one-to-one basis. That that. The University has given 22 faculty mobilize numerous of our upwards of 7200 Program has made Philadelphia and the members the special distinction of being Alumni who have expressed the desire to Law School a much more welcoming place named University Professor, and they participate in Law School activities. Has for our international students. On the other include people like Nobel Prize Winner , this come about and through what means? hand, those Alumni who have participated Larry Klein. I have talked with a number of in the Program have been enriched by their University Professors who have enthusi­ Dean Mundheim: One of the happiest contact with these remarkable women astically agreed to spend an afternoon or developments of my Deanship is the degree and men. evening at the Law School, giving a lecture to which we have found ways to give Placement is a great concern to our on a subject that interests them and then Alumni the opportunity to participate in the students, and Alumni have participated in carrying on discussions in an informal life of the Law School. They have made programs designed to educate our students setting such as dinner with students and very important contributions . In the first on the numerous placement opportunities Faculty. year of my Deanship , we were blessed with available to them. In addition, Alumni are a very active and forward-looking President actively at work on a major study of our of the Law Alumni Society, Bernie Borish Placement Program, providing a different [Bernard M. Borish, '43]. Fortunately, vantage from which to evaluate the services that we provide.

2 the Society. It is simply an indication that We have only made a start on building the desire to be part of the Law School the Faculty. We have a long way to go extends beyond Philadelphia. and that we before we can be satisfied that the Biddle can benefit from the enlargement of that Law Library has the resources it needs. We circle. Another good example of non-Phila­ are desperately short of scholarship funds delphia participation is our New York and are close to losing our ability to ·Alumnus, Glen Tobias [Glen A. Tobias. maintain a need-blind admissions policy. · 66], who is a member of our Board of Solving these problems are high priority Overseers. Glen's wife, Lynn, has taken an problems. active role with Alma Cohen [the wife of There are other items of importance on Sylvan M. Cohen, · 38] in the co-Chairing this year's agenda. We will complete our of the Biddle Gala birthday celebration student /Faculty I Alumni study of the about which we spoke previously. placement process this year and. I expect. Incidentally, the head of our very we will have a number of recommendations successful I 983-1 985 Annual Giving to consider and implement. Drives was another of our New York Last year I appointed a committee of Alumni, Dick Smith (Richard B. Smith, students. Faculty, Overseers and Alumni to ·53). These examples illustrate the consider the Law School's efforts to attract increasingly national character of this Law talented members of minority groups to School. teaching at the Law School and to make recommendations designed to enhance the LSH: Has closer Alumni involvement been success of such efforts. The Chairman of reflected in increased Alumni financial the Board of Overseers. judge Arlin M. support of the Law School? Adams, · 4 7, chaired this group. The committee reported in May. Although the Dean Mundheim: Absolutely. Involvement committee concluded that the Law School of Alumni in Law School activities and has demonstrated a strong commitment to education of Alumni about Law School affirmative action and recognized the programs promotes a better understanding Faculty's vigorous efforts to increase of the need for the Law School to build its minority presence. it also made a number resources. When I become Dean, roughly of recommendations calling for additional 39 percent of our Alumni were contributors efforts. I know those recommendations will Because the Law School is an exciting to Law Annual Giving . Less than be taken seriously by the Faculty and that place, one of my concerns has been to $450,000 was raised. In 1983-84, our we will spend considerable time and energy communicate that sense of excitement to percentage of participation rose to 4 7 to implement them. Alumni and, then, to involve them in a percent and more than $750.000 was In short. I look forward to another busy more detailed way in what is taking place. raised . As you will notice upon reading The and productive year. We have developed the "Inside Pennsyl­ 36th Annual Report of Giving in this issue vania Law School'· program to meet that of The Law Alumni Journal, the number of need. Alumni making contributions to Annual I am particularly delighted that Alumni Giving remains strong, and we raised involvement in the School has gone beyond almost $1 million in Annual Giving. That our local Philadelphia constituency. Of makes all of us at the Law School feel very course our Philadelphia Alumni are closest good . The new 1985-1986 Chair of Annual to home, so it is natural that we turn to Giving, jim Crawford Qames D. Crawford, them for help-and that they respond. But, '62), has a very ambitious two-year plan we are a national law school and, that, I think, is right on the mark. The increasingly, more than half of our plan, as you know, calls for $1.25 million graduates are getting jobs and are living in this fiscal year and $I . 5 million in outside of Philadelphia. One example of the fiscal '87. degree to which non-Philadelphia Alumni are playing important roles in the Law LSH: It appears that the School is School is the elevation of Clive Cummis to flourishing and thriving . What are your the Presidency of the Law Alumni Society. visions for its future? The fact that Clive lives in Northern New jersey does not mean that there will be any Dean Mundheim: The Law School is less active a Law Alumni Society-or that flourishing. Yet we cannot be complacent Clive will spend less time on the duties of because many urgent problems remain to be solved.

3 The Law School and The University­ • rethinking its curriculum, including Concerns Building on the Present For the Future opportunities to broaden legal education Two sets of concerns must be addressed by capitalizing on the intellectual as the Law School plans its future. The The University of Pennsylvania Law School resources of the University; first derives from the financial pressures and The University of Pennsylvania have • revitalizing the Biddle Law Library, the School will face in reaching its primary reached a key phase in a planning effort principally by providing increased goals of increasing faculty size and which was begun four years ago-an effort support; compensation, preserving its need-blind which should guide the Law School's • maintaining need-blind admissions, which admissions policy and increasing financial resource investments over the next five will require the raising of new financial support for the Biddle Law Library. years. The strength of the effort, however, aid funds , particularly for those graduates Currently, the School expects to meet these depends fundamentally on the Law School 's who pursue careers in government demands by dramatically increasing annual connection to the institution as a whole. service, teaching and public fund-raising giving and by raising substantial individual "The Penn Profile, " which follows, is work. gifts. If the School's campaign falters, then reprinted from a larger supplement To achieve these goals, particularly the its planning goals will have to be originating from the offlces of University growth of the faculty to 40 tenure-track reconsidered . President Sheldon Hackney and Provost teachers, the School of Law has launched The second set of concerns revolves Thomas Ehrlich. It summarizes the an ambitious development campaign. around the School's role in the University. activities of the Law School's projects in Nationally, schools of law often practice a terms of research excellence, student Research Priorities kind of separatism that leads them to financial aid, quality of education, and Research at the Law School has been a operate their own facilities, manage and potential major initiatives together with a primary concern of individual faculty keep separate their libraries, and operate review of the concerns facing the School in members. Traditionally, their research on academic schedules often at variance fulfilling its promise-all from the activities have not been supported by from those of their universities . At Penn, perspective of the Law School as part of outside funding, though the faculty has the Law School has an important oppor­ the entire University. That article is established a strong record of scholarly tunity to broaden its involvement. The followed by " The Law School Profile " publication when compared to that of other School's plan specifically encourages the which reflects the financial realities that are schools of law. "exploitation of resources available to the confronted yearly by Dean Robert H. The School is now taking some important Law School from being located in a great Mundheim and the leadership of the Law steps to provide institutional as well as University." The work of the Institute School. The two pieces together identify the financial support for faculty research. The of Law and Economics is an important challenges facing the School in the years work of its expanding Institute for Law and example of bridges that can be built. As ahead. Economics and its Center for the Study of the School expands its faculty, it is Financial Institutions, whose efforts include desirable that a significant number of new THE PENN PROFILE the publication of The journal of appointments be made jointly with other The Law School has earned an academic Comparative Business and Capital Market Schools of the University. reputation that places it among this Law, has earned increasing attention as nation's leading schools of law. Its faculty well as external funding . The investment in Prospects include some of the best in the country and microcomputers represents a second means The Law School's current reputation is its student body is chosen from among by which the School is increasing research built on strengths developed in the 1960s outstanding graduates of the finest colleges support. Finally, the net proceeds from the and early 1970s . During this period its and universities; indeed, the Law School is School's Continuing Legal Education faculty and student body won recognition one of the most selective within the Program are being devoted exclusively to both nationally and abroad. Today, the University . This past year, the School supporting faculty research and Law School is poised for a comparable received 3,335 applications for the 225 supplementing faculty salaries. burst of energy and creativity. places in the first-year class. In terms of curriculum, the School's The School's plan states: " The quality of Priorities in Undergraduate Education clinical legal education program has our Law School will depend in the future, In the past, the Law School's modest expanded significantly. Currently, more as it has in the past, essentially on three contribution to undergraduate education than half the members of the graduating elements: the strength and dedication of its was based principally in the particular class have taken at least one clinical faculty; the talent and character of its interests of individual faculty members in course. The newly-authorized practice students; and the availability of an teaching undergraduates. Their ability to do professorships should aid in strengthening environment in which the analytical and so depended on matching these interests the clinical program even further . The human qualities that make for superb and with the needs of an undergraduate school, imaginative curricular review now influential lawyers can flourish. In the past, on their ability to work out appropriate underway promises other important we have had these strengths. For the financial arrangements and to ensure that developments for the future . These may future we must be sure that they are the Law School had adequate coverage for include placement of increased curricular maintained- indeed improved-so that we courses they would otherwise teach . The emphasis on legal theory, lawyering skills, will build upon the achievements made and School of Law is now committed to playing the legal profession and the lawyer as the reputation earned.'' a more direct role in undergraduate problem-solver and a force for conflict To preserve and build on its strengths, education in the future , and looks forward adjustment. Potential broad-based the School has established as its goals: to working out a series of arrangements developments may involve enhancing the • building its faculty to 40 full-time tenure with the undergraduate Schools. structured progression of the School's track teachers by 1990;

4 CHART 1 The Law School Revenue and Expenditure Report for 1984-85 and 1985-86

%OF %OF REVENUES 1984-85 TOTAL 1985-86 TOTAL

Tuition $5,686 61% $6,113 59% curriculum. heightening the diversity of University Funds 1,694 18% 1,693 16% teaching methods and materials. expanding Gifts 1,170 13% 1,526 15% interaction with the practicing bar and Investments (Net) 215 2% 400 4% furthering interaction with other University Government Funds 100 1% 92 1% disciplines. The School attracts a Sales & Services 231 2% 241 2% substantial and strong cadre of foreign Misc. Sources 293 3% 295 3% students. and is building a lively program designed to ensure that the Law School TOTAL REVENUES $9,389 $10,360 community devotes adequate attention to EXPENDITURES international concerns. In another co ntext. Law School faculty meet regularly in Faculty Compensation $2,526 27% $3,063 30% research se minars to expose their work-in­ Administrative Compensation 565 6% 620 6% progress to critical peer review. Plans are Support Staff Compensation 554 6% 652 6% being made to further encourage faculty Biddle Law Library* 1,295 14% 1,396 13% interaction. University Allocated Costs 1,771 19% 1,879 18% The School has taken important steps to Student Financial Aid 921 10% 1,046 10% address the needs of the Biddle Law Special Programs 147 2% 201 2% Library, the first being the appointment of Research Support 130 1% 173 2% a strong new Director. She and her University Services 306 3% 324 3% colleagues are working to restore the Other Current Expense 616 7% 646 6% Library to the level of quality essential to Student Activities 71 1% 63 1% faculty and student research and teaching. Renovations 137 1% 93 1% Recognition by the Sc hool of Biddle's Faculty/Building Development 350 3% 200 2% significance as a University resource should lead to increased central investment in the TOTAL EXPENDITURES $9,389 $10,360 Library toward its campaign for excellence. Note: These and other steps augur well for the All figures in thousands of dollars School. It faces a number of real 1984-85 figures are unaudited challenges. At the same time. the present 1985-86 figures are budgeted amounts generation of faculty and students , with support from Alumni and friends. has a *Bi ale Law Library figures include compensation prime opportunity to strengthen the School academically and expand its intellectual CHART #1A horizons. THE LAW SCHOOL'S REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FOR 1985-86

THE LAW SCHOOL PROFILE What does it cost to operate the University of Pennsylvania Law School in REVENUES OF TOTAL the mid-1980's? What does the School o/o spend each year per student? What should Tuition (59%) a Penn Law School student expect to pay University Funds (16%) in tuition. fees. living expenses for the year Gifts (15%) 1985-86? Investments (Net) (4%) The School's revenue and expenditure Government Funds (1%) report (see Charts #I and #I A) , prepared Sales & Services (2%) by Business Administrator, Ernie Mise Sources (3%) Gonsalves , reveals that $10.3 million in income will balance the Law School 's operating budget for the year 1985-86. 1% 2o/o 3% Expenditures include building maintenance. EXPENDITURES operation of the Biddle Library and salaries Faculty Compensation (30%) for Law School Faculty, Administration and Administrative Compensation (6%) staff. The 10 % rise in costs for the year Support Staff Compensation (6%) 1985-86 reflects the Law School admini­ Biddle Law Library* (13%) stration's commitment to revitalizing the University Allocated Costs (18%) Biddle Law Library and to increasing the Student Financial Aid (10%) size of the Faculty without enlarging the Special Programs (2%) size of the student body. Research Support (2%) Penn Law School spends roughly $14.000 University Services (3%) 2% per year to "produce" a lawyer. With the Other Current Expenses (6%) 1985-86 tuition revenue at $10,650 for Student Activities (1%) each fulltime student (which constitutes an Renovations (1%) 8.5% increase over 1984-85). a deficit Faculty/Building Development (2%) 1o/o 1% 2%

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would be present were it not for gifts, journal, states that the 1984-85 Annual excess of the amount provided by Annual endowment income, limited government Giving effort-which is the principal source Giving. For the 1985-86 fiscal year, $3 funds, book store sales and other of gifts-totalled $988,197, placing Penn million in such funds are being sought. miscellaneous sources. The School's gift Law School among the highest in the income exceeds 10% of the operating country (for schools of equivalent size) in From The Law Library Window budget, comparing favorably to the over the raising of unrestricted funds. (See Chart by Biddle Director, Elizabeth S. Kelly 5% available at most other private law #3. Please note: The fiscal year 1983-84 is Biddle Library is approaching 100 years schools. Incidentally, the aggregate amount the most recent for which comparison of old (1986!); it also is getting a new look. paid by a Penn Law School student in statistics on law school giving are The new look, which is more than skin tuition, fees, room and board, and available). deep, entails a face lift now in progress. miscellaneous fees for the year 1985-86 The Law School looks to unrestricted The old central reference area which is approximates $18,154. (See Chart #2 to Annual Giving ($1.25 million is the 1985-86 under reorganization in the current compare costs at the University of goal) to provide roughly 10% of its renovation project, will result in the new Pennsylvania Law School with its peer operating budget. Increasing the size of the "Gateway" area at the entrance to Biddle schools). Faculty and aiding the rebuilding of Biddle from the Great Hall staircase. The The Report of Annual Giving supplement, Library require restricted current-use funds "Gateway," which promises to be highly found in this issue of The Law Alumni and additions to the endowment well in functional, will focus attention on the

CHART #2

The Cost of Attending Penn Law School The Cost of Attending The Top Law Schools

83-84 84-85 Increase 85-86 Increase Tuition Tuition Increase & Fees & Fees Tuition $ 9,000 $ 9,815 +9.1% $10,650 +8.5% 84-851 85-862 University Fees 435 465 6.9 504 8.4 Room 2,140 2,290 7.0 2,470 7.9 1. Northwestern $10,450 $11,3393 +8.5% Board 2,125 2,275 7.1 2,340 2.9 2. Columbia 10,500 11,235 7.0 Books 500 525 5.0 520 3. PENN 10,280 11 '154 8.5 Personal & 4. N.Y.U. 10,200 11,0673 8.5 Miscellaneous 1,500 1,605 7.0 1,670 4.0 5. Chicago 10,206 10,920 7.0 TOTAL $15,700 $16,975 8.1% $18,154 6.9% 6. Cornell 9,922 10,825 9.1 7. Stanford 10,006 10,776 7.7 8. Yale 9,906 10,500 6.0 9. Harvard 8,800 9,5923 9.0

1 as calculated by The Forum, the Law School's student newspaper 2 projected 3 midpoint of projected range

CHART #3

1983-84 Law Annual Giving: A Comparison of The University of Pennsylvania Law School with its Peer Schools

# of Average % Total Donors Gift Participation

Chicago $ 800,200 2,105 380 35% Stanford 546,201 1,540 354 32% Yale 1,361,712 4,026 338 51% Duke 251,920 1,415 178 35% Columbia 2,068,706 5,517 374 40% Harvard 2,100,780 5,270 419 37% Penn 757,314 3,223 235 47%

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principal aids available to help the library Lecture series is supported by an Biddle Library Gala Pre-Dinner user to access the collection of Biddle endowment awarded by the Philadelphia Held at the Whites' Library: the Public Services staff. computer firm of Montgomery , McCracken, Walker & Barbara and William White, Jr., '38, terminals, and the card catalog. Rhoads, and is sponsored by the graciously hosted a dinner at their home in The Public Services staff includes: the Pennsylvania Chapter of the Order of the mid-june to generate interest in the gala librarians who specialize in Foreign and Coif, the University of Pennsylvania Law celebration to be held for the Biddle Library International legal materials; those Alumni Society and the Law School. on the occasion of its I OOth birthday. librarians who work principally in American Attendees included members of the Biddle legal reference; and the media librarian who The 1985 Keedy Cup Scheduled for Library Gala Committee, co-Chaired by manages the micro, audio and video November 18 Alma Cohen and Lynn Tobias, who are collections. It also includes an active The Annual Edwin R. Keedy Moot Court planning the stellar celebration. Dean interlibrary loan department as well as Competition will be held on Monday, Robert H. Mundheim and Guna Mundheim assistants who staff the new November I 8, I 985 at the University were present at the Whites' home as was Circulation/Information Desk. Museum, 34th and Spruce Streets Biddle Library Director, Elizabeth S. Kelly, There are a variety of terminals in the at 7 p.m. who presented the Biddle Library promo­ Gateway area and there will be more. The distinguished Bench includes The tional film to the dinner gathering. During this school year, Biddle Library Honorable Alvin Rubin, of the U.S. Court The Biddle Gala Birthday Party will take should get some of the first terminals of a of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, presiding; place at The Law School on june 7. I 986 developing, online library information The Honorable Thomas N. O'Neill, Jr., '53, and will feature an elegant dinner party system known as PennLIN. There are also of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern with music by the Mark Davis Orchestra. Lexis and Westlaw terminals, terminals to District of Pennsylvania; and The Honorable access the massive bibliographic databases Ellen Peters, the Chief justice of the Transitions ... Elevations, Arrivals, known as RUN and OCLC, and terminals to Supreme Court of Connecticut. Visitors access commercial databases such as ELSS The University of Pennsylvania Law (Electronic Legislative Search System), The 1985 Thomas Jefferson Lecture School Faculty continues its pattern of NEXIS and Dialog. The Public Services staff Professor Spiro Simitis of johann growth, change and movement. In june stands ready to help with the effective use Wolfgang Goethe-Universitat, Frankfurt, 1985 , Professor MorrisS. Arnold left the of these terminals just as they do with the West Germany will deliver the I 985 Law School to become Dean of the card catalog and other kinds of indexes or Thomas jefferson Lecture entitled University of Indiana Law School at legal information however packaged. ·· Reexamining Privacy Concepts in an Bloomington. Assistant Professor Courtney The card catalog, now in the category of Information Society" on Monday, October W. Howland retired from teaching in june older technology, remains a rich repository 28, 1985 at 4:00p.m. at the Law School. as did Assistant Professor Michael Singer. of information on Biddle's collection. It is On Tuesday, October 29, Professor Simitis Associate Professor Stephen B. Burbank is being relocated so that it no longer will spend the day at the School lecturing, on-leave, teaching and doing research at dominates the Gateway area. attending classes and meeting informally the University of Michigan Law School for The renovation of the Gateway area with students, Faculty and Alumni. the year 1985-1986. Professor Stephen]. symbolizes the kind of renewal taking place Sponsored by the jefferson Bank and the Schulhofer will return to the School having in Biddle Library. It is my hope that Philadelphia firm of Spector, Cohen, Gadon spent the fall semester teaching at the Alumni have the opportunity to see the & Rosen , the Thomas jefferson Lecture University of Chicago Law School. new Gateway area, which we expect will Series is fashioned after the Olive Wendell Assistant Professor Drucilla Cornell is in be ready for inspection and use around Holmes Lectures at Harvard, the William residence, writing a book, at Cardozo Law Christmas I 985. Storrs Lectures at Yale, the james S. School in New York for the year. The Biddle Gala Birthday Dinner Dance, Carpenter Lectures at Columbia and the to be held on june 7, I 986 at the Law Thomas M. Cooley Lectures at Michigan. In Five Faculty members have been School, is a date I hope you will mark on keeping with the formats of these promoted in status and/or have been your calendars. I see it as a great institutions, a distinguished scholar, judge awarded Law School Chairs: opportunity to meet with you and to enable or practitioner, is invited to the School to you to see the changes which mark deliver lectures dealing with fundamental Douglas Frenkel, · 72, has been appointed Biddle's entry into its second century. questions of law and jurisprudence, in Practice Professor and Director of the addition to meeting with members of the Clinical Program. Professor Frenkel's Professor Geoffrey c. Hazard, Jr. Law School Community. designation is a Law School innovation The 1986 Roberts Lecturer designed to ·'provide security to persons University of Pennsylvania Law School !!!SAVE-THE-DATE- SATURDAY, wishing to make a career and to build a Overseer, Professor Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr. JUNE 7, 1986- SAVE-THE-DATE!!! professional life in the Law School's Clinical of the Yale Law School , will deliver the Celebrate ·'The Event of the Spring Program.'' 27th Annual Owen J. Roberts Memorial Season!!" Celebrate Biddle Library's 1OOth Professor Robert A. Gorman is the Law Lecture on Wednesday, February I 9, I 986 Birthday at a GALA Party given in its School's new Kenneth W. Gemmill at the University Museum, 34th and Spruce honor on june 7, I 986 at the Law Professor of Law. Streets. School!!! All Alumni and their guests are Professor Curtis R. Reitz, ·56, was Established to honor the late Owen J. invited to dine elegantly, and to dance and appointed the Algernon Sydney Biddle Roberts , the I I th Dean of the University of listen to the music of the Mark Davis Professor of Law previously held by George Pennsylvania Law School and an Associate Orchestra. L. Haskins, now Algernon Sydney Biddle justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, the Professor of Law Emeritus.

7 Professor Noyes E. Leech, '48, is now Cope/on teaches at CUNY Law School at the William A. Schnader Professor of Law. Queens College . She was the University of Retired Professor john 0. Honnold. is Pennsylvania Law School 's 1985 Honorary William A. Schnader Professor of Law Fellow and, presently, is teaching a course The Calendar Emeritus. in Family Law, and a seminar in Professor Stephen j. Schulhofer has Reproduction and Sexuality at the School Tuesday. October l, 1985 become the Ferdinand Wakeman Hubbell during the 1985-86 year. Law Alumni Society Board Meeting Professor of Law formerly chaired by Visiting Professor Louis Loss was The Law School Professor Noyes E. Leech. Professor of Law at Harvard Law School from 1952 until his retirement in 1984. He Wednesday, October 2 The School's three new Faculty is currently William Nelson Cromwell Faculty Club Luncheon with Dean appointments include: Professor Emeritus at Harvard . In the Mundheim and Alunmi Assistant Professor Michael A. Fitts, a spring of 1986, Professor Loss will teach Thursday. October 3 native Philadelphian, is a graduate of Securities Regulation: Distributions at the Reunion Meeting with Dean Mundheim Harvard University and Yale Law School Law School. Friday. October 4 (1979), where he was an editor of the Yale Visiting Professor Harold G. Maier is Class of 1931 Reunion Party. Law journal. Mr. Fitts clerked for judge A . Director of Transnational Legal Studies at The Locust Club Leon Higginbotham, Jr., of the U.S. Court Vanderbilt University Law School. This fall. Friday, October ll of Appeals for the Third Circuit and , Professor Maier is teaching Conflict of Alumni Reception, Tokyo, japan with subsequently, worked in the Office of the Laws, Foreign Relations and Laws of the Dean Robert H. Mundheim Legal Counsel of the Department of justice. United States. Inside Pennsylvania Professor Fitts' primary teaching interests Visiting Professor Lawrence Rosen is a Sunday, October 13 are Administrative Law and Legislative professor of anthropology at Princeton Class of 193 7 Reunion Party, Process . University and has taught at the Columbia, The Home of judge and Mrs. Professor Friedrich K. Kubler who Duke and Northwestern Law Schools. He is Harry Takiff received his degrees from Tubingen the recipient of a MacArthur Foundation Friday. October 25 University (LL.B., 1956, Dr. iur 196!. Award and teaches Anthropology and the Law School-Sponsored Symposium. Habilitation, 1965) and has taught at Law at the Law School during the fall 250th Anniversary of the johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universitat in semester . Peter Zenger Trial Frankfurt, West Germany, and at GieBen, Visiting Assistant Professor Lea S. Monday, October 28 Konstanz, Harvard and the University of VanderVelde from the University of Iowa The Thomas jefferson Lecture Pennsylvania. Professor Kubler has written College of Law, is teaching courses in Tuesday. October 29 books and law review articles in the areas Property and Natural Resources for the Benefactors Dinner, Philadelphia 1985-1986 year. of Corporations, Securities, Banking, Mass College of Art Media, Comparative Law and Legal Theory. Friday. November l He teaches Corporations and European LIFE INSURANCE: THE GIFT OF CHOICE Parents and Partners Day, Community Law. Life insurance is increasingly the gift of The Law School Assistant Professor Paul Shechtman was choice for those seeking to make a graduated from Harvard Law School. substantial commitment to the Law School. Sunday. November 3 magna cum laude, in 1978. The son of More than 60 men and women have Promotional Party for Biddle Gala, Alumnus, George Shechtman , '40, transferred or purchased policies in the The Home of Glen and Lynn Tobias, Professor Shechtman served as law clerk to University's name. As assigned owner and Scarsdale. N.Y. judge Louis H. Pollak of the U.S. District beneficiary. the School can use the Wednesday, November 6 Court for the Eastern District of proceeds to endow a chair, grant a Promotional Party for Biddle Gala, Pennsylvania and for Chief justice Warren scholarship or underwrite a fellowship. Hosted by Glen and Lynn Tobias at E. Burger of the U.S. Supreme Court. For Biddle Law Library seeks gifts of endow­ Bear. Stearns & Company, New York City the past four years, Mr. Shechtman has ment to build its acquisition of books and Tuesday. November 12 been an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the periodicals, to improve its services and to Faculty Club Luncheon with Dean Southern District of New York, where he increase access to computer-based reference Mundheim and Former Officers of was the Chief Appelate Attorney and head and bibliographic services. Won't you join Law Alumni Society of the General Crimes Unit. Professor those who are supporting Biddle with a gift Tuesday, November 12 Shechtman teaches Criminal Law, Criminal of Life Insurance? Whether you wish to Wilmington, Delaware Alumni Reception Procedure, and Evidence. transfer an existing policy or purchase a Friday, November 15 new one in Biddle 's name , the Law School Institute for Law & Economics Roundtable There will be six visiting professors at the will help you make the proper choice . For ·'The Outlook for Collective Bargaining: School during the 1985-/986 Term. further information, contact Donald G. Union vs. Non-Union Wages," Visiting Assistant Professor james Boyle, Myers, Director of Development, University The Law School of American University, Washington , D.C., of Pennsylvania Law School, 3400 Monday, November 18 will be teaching a seminar in jurisprudence Chestnut l/4, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Edwin R. Keedy Moot Court Competition, and a course on the Legal Profession 19104. The University Museum during the Spring 1986 semester. Visiting Associate Professor Rhonda

8 Penn Law People In The News Lawyers Proftle Series. This journal feature highlights members Lyn Davis, the Law School 's Assistant of the Law School Community (Alumni. Director of Placement. discussed the job 1985-1986 Faculty. Overseers. Students. etc.) whose market facing the Class of.· 85 in the june appearances in the news media have been 1985 Philadelphia Magazine article , " Look called to our attention primarily by the Out . World , Here I Come! (I think).·· Tuesday, November 19 and Universiry news clipping service. Thomas Ehrlich, the Provost of the Wednesday, November 20 James A. Backstrom, '76, Chief of the University of Pennsylvania and Professor of Overseers' Meetings Dallas (Texas) Office of the Antitrust Law at the Law School. was listed as one Thursday, November 21 Division of U. S. Department of justice. of the june I 985 Philadelphia Magazine ·s New York Alumni Luncheon with published the article ·'Keeping Them " Who 's Who Among the New Dean Mundheim Honest' · in the March 1985 issue of Texas Philadelphians. ·· Friday, November 22 Business. \\ Donald J. Farage, '33, of the Philadel­ Inside Pennsylvania Marshall A. Bernstein, '49, of'the phia firm Farage & McBride , Pasquale J. Wednesday, December 4 Philadelphia firm j?f Bernstein , Bernstein DiQuinzio, '54, of Dechert . Price & Faculty Club Luncheon with and Harrison . was designated one of ·'The Rhoads, Philadelphia. and Oscar B. Dean Mundheim and Alumni Best Lawyers in the U. S. · · in the May Goodman, '64, of Goodman , Terry. Stein Wednesday, December 4 1985 issue,_,of Town and Country Magazine & Quintana, Las Vegas . Nevada . were Eisenlohr Dinner for Law Alumni for his work in the areas of Personal mentioned in Town and Country maga­ Thursday, December 12 Injury , Malpractice and Product Liability , zine's june 1985 article ·'The Best Lawyers Inside Pennsylvania, Chicago and as a Plaintiff's Attorney. in the U. S. , Part 11." Monday, }anuruy 6, 1986 Robert L. Bildner, '78, who is the third Charles Goldberg, '80, who practices Alumni Breakfast at AALS Annual generation of the New jersey-based King's with Exxon Company in Baton Rouge , LA , Meetings. New Orleans Specialty Food Market chain . was featured was featured in the article "Taking a Look at Antitrust : On Trial at Baton Rouge" in \1\ednesday, January 15, in an article published in the May 26 . Profile. Exxon 's in-house magazine which Law Alumni Society Board Meeting, 1985 issue of Your Daily Record entitled. is distributed to 2 7,000 employees. The Law School "How Kings Developed a Chain. " Marshall J. Breger, •73, Special Stephen N. Huntington, LL.M . '73, of Tuesday, }anuruy 21 Assistant to President Ronald Reagan in the the Philadelphia firm of Sarner. Franklin , Inside Pennsylvania Law School, Office of Public Liaison. was the subject of Grodinsky, Margulies & Huntington , San Francisco and Los Angeles the April 26. 1985 New York Times published "Is Your Fine Print Enough to Wednesday, January 22 ·'Working Profile ' · column titled ''Taking Take Into Court? " in the Legal Briefs Law Alumni Society Luncheon Forum the Heat Over the Bit burg Visit. ·· section of the March I 985 issue of Lecture Series, Philadelphia George R. Burrell, Jr., '74, former Advertising Communications Times. Friday, January 31 Deputy Mayor of Philadelphia. and Steven The Honorable Franklin L. Kury, · 61 , Promotional Dinner Party for Biddle Gala, R. Waxman, '70, both founding partners who served in the Pennsylvania State The Home of Dr. Julius and Sandra of Burrell , Waxman , Donaghy & Lee. a Senate for eight years. co-authored the july Newman, BaJa Cynwyd, PA new minority owned law firm , were 12 , I 985 Philadelphia Inquirer Op-Ed Tuesday, February 4 featured in the March I 985 Corporate article ··A Better Way of Choosing Pittsburgh Luncheon with Dean Monthly article, "Burrell. Waxman . Lieutenant Governor .·· Mundheim and Alumni Donaghy & Lee: A Minority Business Richard M. Leisner, '70, of Tampa. Wednesday, Februruy 19 Enterprise Typifying the New Breed of Florida , published " Boardroom jitters: A The Owen J. Roberts Memorial Lecture Philadelphia Law Firm Entering the Market." Landmark Court Decision Upsets Corporate and Dinner at the University Museum Gilbert F. casellas, '77, a partner in the Directors " in the April 22. 1985 issue of Wednesday, February 26 Philadelphia firm of Montgomery , Barron 's. Mr. Leisner and his wife . Susan New Jersey Alumni Dinner, Hyatt McCracken , Walker & Rhoads, was named Leisner. were the subjects of The Miami Regency, New Brunswick one of the "Who's Who Among the New Herald article of March 20. 1985. entitled. " Susan Leisner Adopts a New Life." Tuesday, March 18 Philadelphians' · in the june 1985 issue of Washington, DC Luncheon with Dean Philadelphia Magazine . Gerald M. Levin, '63, Executive Vice­ Mundheim and Alumni Sylvan M. Cohen, '38, of the Phila­ President at Time Incorporated. was delphia firm of Cohen , Shapiro . Polisher. profiled in the May 20 , 1985 New Yorker Tuesday, March 18 thru Sheikman & Cohen and President of the magazine article "Onward and Upward Thursday, March 20 Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment Trust With the Arts: Cable I" as one of the Phonothon for Law School appeared in the Sunday. May 19, I 985 founders of Home Box Office. presently the Quinquennial Classes New York Times supplement Personal largest and most successful cable company March Investing Financial Planning Guide, as a in the country. Allentown, PA Alumni Reception featured expert in "Roundtable: 3 Experts' Alice B. Lonsdorf, the Law School 's Basketball Dinner and Game for Law Choices.·· As part of its May I, 1985 Assistant Dean for Alumni and Graduate School Alumni salute to Law Day and the Philadelphia Students and former Chair of the Friends of Lawyer , The Legal Intelligencer. the daily Independence National Park in th e 1970's. law journal for the Delaware Valley, was quoted extensively in the june 1985 published "Sylvan Cohen: A Man Wh o Philadelphia Magazine article ·'The Friends Cares" as part of their Philadelphia of Hobie Cawood ."

9 [------

Deborah F. Mcilroy, '79, and Bruce s. Director of the Law School's Institute for tributed through his company, Experience Marks, '84 of Washington. DC, who serve Law and Economics. was quoted in the in Software. Incorporated, of Berkeley, on the staff of Pennsylvania Senator Arlen February 25, 1985 Wall Street journal California, the program is based on Spector. were discussed in the March 12. article ·'The Outlook: High Unemployment strategies developed in two books written 1985 New York Times Congress article is Likely to Linger On .·· The Los Angeles by his father . Gerald J. Nierenberg. ·'The entitled " Oh , To Be Young and Legal Times of March 31 , 1985 article entitled Art of Negotiating'' instructs the user in Talent .'' " Cultivating The Economy: Industrial Policy the skillful process of negotiating through a Fred E. Newberg, '65, President and Debate Renewed" quoted Professor detail-oriented series of questions and Chief Executive Office of Butcher Capital Wachter, as did the May Issue of Glamour answers. Markets. Butcher and Company, Phila­ Magazine in " Women Are Raising the delphia, was featured in the article Standard of Living. ·· A Proposed Scholarship for the " Butcher Building Real Estate as Stock The Philadelphia Daily News March 25, Handicapped Underwriting Wanes" in the Philadelphia 1985, in its "Hunger in Philadelphia" In a letter to Dean Robert H. Mundheim, Business journal, March. 1985. feature made mention of The University of HenryS. Hoberman, '85, the 1984-85 Harris Ominsky, '56, of the Philadel­ Pennsylvania Law School's Food Stamp President of CSR (The Law School's Council phia firm of Blank, Rome , Comisky & Clinic and student, john McVeigh, '86, in of Student Representatives) requested con­ McCauley . has published more than 30 its article "Bare Cupboards At Month 's sideration of "the creation of a special articles since June , 1984-possibly a record End. ' ' scholarship for an outstanding handicapped for any other practicing lawyer in the student (or students)," to help offset the United States. Recent Gifts and Bequests economic and cultural discrimination Raymond M) Pearlstine, '32, of the encountered by the handicapped. Norristown, (PA) firm of Wisler. Pearlstine, The Judge Doris M. Harris Memorial Mr. Hoberman, who was inspired by a Talone, Craig and Garrity, was cited in The Fund similar scholarship for the physically handi­ Norristown Times Herald of june 8 , 1985 The Fund was established by family, capped already in place at Columbia Law for his 50 years of service to the Borough friends , colleagues and former law clerks to School , stated that "one of the principal of Collegeville as its Township Solicitor. honor the memory of the late Judge Doris goals of my tenure in CSR has been to Ernest D. Preate, Jr. , '65, the District May Harris , '49, of the Philadelphia Court increase the diversity of our institution. Attorney of Lackawanna (PA) County since of Common Pleas, and an active member of Initiating such a scholarship would be an 1977, was featured in the April II, 1985 the University of Pennsylvania Law Alumni imaginative yet relatively inexpensive step Philadelphia Inquirer article, ·'He's a Society. in that direction.'· Prosecutor With Pizazz.·· Those interested in supporting this jack A. Rounick, '59, of the Norris­ The Class of 1954 Reunion Gift scholarship may send their gifts to Donald town. PA firm of Pechner, Dorfman, In commemoration of their 30th year G. Myers, Director of Development, at The Wolffe , Rounick and Cabot, was recognized since graduation from the University of Law School. in the May 1985 issue of Town and Pennsylvania Law School . the Class of Country magazine as one of "The Best 1954 made a generous reunion gift of The Overseers Meeting-April, 1985 Lawyers in the U. S .. Part I." in the $26,496.75 to the Biddle Law Library in The Overseers of the University of Penn­ specialty of Family and Matrimonial Law. 1984 . Under the guidance and leadership sylvania Law School convened on April 18, Allen G. Schwartz, '58, of the New of Morris M. Shuster, the 1954 Class 1985 for their Annual Spring Meeting. York City firm of Schwartz. Klink & Agent , Pace Reich , the Reunion Chair, and After a joint breakfast with Faculty and Schreiber, was designated one of "The Best Floyd E. Brandow, Jr., the Class earmarked students, the Board of Overseers was Lawyers in the U. S., Part I" in the areas the funds for audio and video materials and presented with Dean Robert H. Mundheim's of Family and Matrimonial Law, by Town the preparation of library space for their Report. Assistant Dean of Admissions, and Country magazine in its May , I 985 use, particularly for the Clinical Education Frances Spurgeon and Professor Richard G. issue . Program in its practical approach to legal Lonsdorf, Chair of the Admissions Bernard G. Segal, '3 1 , of the education. Mr . Reich anticipates that the Committee, discussed the important issue of Philadelphia firm of Schnader, Harrison, Class of '54 will add to their Library gift " Law School Admissions: Trends For The Segal & Lewis, was named by Town and on an annual basis by donating funds Future.·· The subject of Financial Aid was Country Magazine, June 1985, to their list above and beyond their usual Annual examined by Assistant Dean Spurgeon with of " The Best Lawyers in the U. S.: Part Giving donations. Overseers Jane Lang McGrew and Glen II." The Class of 1954's strong history of Tobias, followed by ''The Changing Stanley M. Shingles, '60, of Reunion Class giving was reflected on the Curriculum" presented by Professor Robert Philadelphia. was listed in Town and occasion of their 25th Reunion with the A. Gorman . Director of Development, Country magazine's " The Best Lawyers in establishment of the Faculty Colloquia Donald G. Myers, and Overseers John G. the U. S.: Part II" in june 1985. Seminar Fund chaired this year by Law Harkins, Jr. , and Judge Arlin M. Adams Robert I. Toll, '66, Chairman and Chief School Professor Gerald L. Neuman . and National Chairman of Annual Giving, Executive Officer of Toll Brother in Richard B. Smith, completed the morning Horsham, PA, and a leading developer of For The Library: • 'The Art of session with the topic, "Providing Financial quality residential property, was quoted Negotiating,'' a Computer Program Resources for the Law School .'' Following extensively in the April I 7, 1 985 Focus Alumnus Roy Nierenberg, · 70, has lunch and remarks by Provost Thomas Magazine article entitled, ·'Executive donated his computer program, "The Art Ehrlich at the University's Faculty Club, Housing Market is Spectacular.· · of Negotiating, ·· to the Law School's Biddle Associate Professor Stephen B. Burbank Professor Michael L. Wachter, the Library. Written by Mr. Nierenberg and dis- discussed '· Building the Faculty.''

10 The membership of the Overseers· Board '66, a partner in the Wilmington, Delaware Alumni Gatherings changed as of the April meeting. Overseers firm of Morris, Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell. During the summer and early fall months, William T. Coleman, Jr., The Honorable the Law Alumni Society and numerous Wade H. McCree, Jr., and Robert M. The Society's Committee and Regional Alumni Clubs sponsored events Landis, · 4 7, stepped down from their posts Their Members geared to attracting Alumni and their and Richard M. Dicke, '40, Bernard G. The following Alumni will serve on guests. Segal, · 31 and Robert L. Trescher, · 3 7, Committees which are under the aegis of On July 1 7, a successful and well­ were appointed Overseers Emeriti. The new the Law Alumni Society for the year 1985- attended Alumni reception was held in members of the Overseer body include: 1986. London at the Library of the Reform Club Stephen A. Cozen, '64; Howard Gittis, '58; The Law Alumni Admissions Review during the annual meetings of the Leon C. Holt, Jr., ·51; Edwin P. Rome, · 40; Committee is chaired by Morris L. American Bar Association. The Honorable Marvin Schwartz, '49, and Myles H. Weisberg, · 4 7. Arlin M. Adams, '47, who chairs the Law Tannenbaum, ·57. The Law Alumni Society's Nominating School Board of Overseers, extended Committee, chaired by Jerome B. Apfel, greetings to the over one-hundred Penn News of the Law Alumni Society '54, is composed of members: Stephen A. Law School Alumni and their guests who Cozen, '64; The Honorable Daniel H. were present at the event. The Society's Officers and Board of Huyett, 3rd, '48; Lisa Holzager Kramer, Alumnus David H. Marion, '63, who is Managers '70; and Professor Curtis R. Reitz, '56. Chancellor of the Philadelphia Bar Associa­ At the University of Pennsylvania Law The Law Alumni Society Seminar/Vaca­ tion, was the honored guest at the Law Alumni Society's Annual Meeting on Law tion Committee is being coordinated by Alumni Society Reception held Saturday Alumni Day, April 1 7, 1 985, a new group James Eiseman, Jr. and is chaired by Louis evening, September 21 during the Annual of Alumni assumed posts as Society S. Fine, '53, with members: The Honorable Conference and Exposition of the Phila­ Officers and Board Members. Arlin M. Adams, '47; Jerome B. Apfel, delphia Bar Association at Bally's Park Clive S. Cummis, '52, of the Newark, '54; Lawrence J. Fox, '68; Bernard Frank, Place in Atlantic City, New jersey. New jersey firm of Sills, Beck, Cummis & '38; Leonard B. Gordon, '48; PaulL. Dean Robert H. Mundheim was the Zuckerman, is President of the Society; Jaffee, '50; Lawrence E. MacElree, '49; honored guest at a Law Alumni Society First Vice-President, Stephanie W. Naidoff, Alan W. Margolis, '58; David H. Marion, Reception held in Tokyo, Japan in early '66, is University Counsel at Thomas '63; Mark Pollak, '72; The Honorable October. Jefferson University, Philadelphia; Gilbert F. Samuel J. Roberts, · 31 ; Robert W. Casellas, · 77, a partner in the Philadelphia Valimont, '49; John R. Young, '30; and Revisions in the Law School Calendar firm of Montgomery, McCracken, Walker & Dean Robert H. Mundheim. Changes and innovations have been made Rhoads, Philadelphia, is Second Vice-Presi­ in the School's 1985-1986 Academic dent; Secretary is Raymond K. Denworth, The Friends of Biddle Advisory Council schedule: Jr., · 61, of Drinker, Biddle & Reath in Established to support the Law School's • As a result of disruptiOn caused by off­ Philadelphia; and Treasurer Gail Sanger, effort to raise money on an annual basis campus interviewing, the Faculty /Student/ '68, is a partner in the New York City firm for the acquisition of Library books and Alumni Placement Committee resolved of Proskauer, Rose, Goetz & Mendelsohn. materials, the following Committee is that all classes would be cancelled one The newly appointed Board of Managers chaired by Sylvan M. Cohen, '38, and or two days in each of several weeks whose terms expire in 1986 are: The consists of: beginning at the time of the on-campus Honorable Frederica Massiah-jackson, · 70, Leonard Barkan, '53; Bernard M. Borish, interview season in the mid to late fall . of the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas, '43; Richard P. Brown, '48; William H. • Winter term examinations usually admini­ and The Honorable Michael A. O'Pake, Brown, III, '55; Stewart R. Cades, '67; E. stered after the Christmas holiday, have '64, of the Reading, PA, firm of O'Pake, Calvert Cheston, '35; Stephen A. Cozen, been rescheduled to be given prior to the Malsnee & Orwig. The terms of Evan Y. '64; Harold Cramer, ·51 ; Murray S. Eckell, break. This change provides the students Semerjian, '64, a partner at Hale & Dorr in '59; Albert J. Feldman, '53; Bernard with a very definite vacation between Boston, Massachusetts, and Howard L. Frank, '38; Robert G. Fuller, Jr., '64; semesters. Shecter. '68, of Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, Howard Gittis, '58; William B. Johnson, • The moving of examinations from after to Philadelphia-expire in 198 7. The following '43; Samuel H. Karsch, '59; W. james before the Christmas holiday enables a two­ new Board Members' terms expire in 1 988 Macintosh, '26; Harry K. Madway, '36; week open period which will be utilized -Jerome B. Apfel, '54, of Blank, Rome, Anthony S. Minisi, '52; Alan C. Myers, to provide courses in legal research and Comisky & McCauley, Philadelphia; Ha(ry '75; Sandra S. Newman; Albert C. Oehrle, writing and in Professional Responsibility P. Begier, · 64, of Cozen, Begier & '65; Raymond M. Pearlstine, '32; and the Legal Profession offered to O'Connor, Philadelphia; William H. Lawrence M. Perskie, '49; Arthur G. students in the first-year. The program is Bohnett, '74, a partner in the New York Raynes, '49; Edwin P. Rome, '40; Bernard under the leadership of Professors Curtis firm of Gaston, Snow, Beekman & Bogue; G. Segal, '31; IrvingR. Segal, '38; Morris R. Reitz, '56, and Douglas Frenkel, '72, Douglas C. Conroy, '68, of Paul, Hastings, M. Shuster, '54; J. Pennington Straus, '35; Senior Fellow, Judge Edmund Spaeth, janofsky & Walker, Los Angeles, California; Joseph B. Sturgis, '59; Glen A. Tobias, and Dean Robert H. Mundheim. Lisa Holzager Kramer, '70, of Kramer '66; Paul P. Welsh, '66; Morris L. Associates-Video Enterprises; Thomas B. Weisberg, '48; William White, '38. McCabe, III, '78, a Trust Officer at Fidelity Bank, Philadelphia; and Paul P. Welsh,

11 Commencement 1985 The Annual Honorary Fellowship of the transactions." The Noyes E. Leech A ward May 20, 1985 was a perfect day for Law School was conferred on Rhonda recipient, Eric P. Salonen, was recognized celebration. The sun was brilliant, the air Copelan, Associate Professor of Law at as "the editor of The journal of Compara­ was fresh and carried the strains of Brahms CUNY Law School at Queens College , who tive Business and Capital Market Law who , and Elgar, the Law School Courtyard was is visiting the University of Pennsylvania during his third year, made, in the opinion decorated festively, spirits were high with Law School for the year 1985-1 986. In his of the Dean , the most scholarly or anticipation and nostalgia and relief. presentation of Professor Copelan, Dean otherwise significant contribution to The Dean Robert H. Mundheim welcomed the Robert H. Mundheim lauded her for "tire­ journal.' ' Eliot R. Wagner received The Commencement gathering and introduced lessly working to defend human rights. The Wapner, Newman and Associates A ward Kyung Han Sohn of South Korea, who issues you have raised-ranging from for demonstrating special promise in the graciously spoke for his fellow LL.M. challenges to racism and sexism in jury area of civil trial advocacy. graduate students ''hoping that the Univer­ selection, to racial discrimination against Assistant Dean Alice B. Lonsdorf and sity of Pennsylvania Law School will unwed mothers, to discrimination against Vice Dean Margo Post Marshak then become the best Law School not only in gays and lesbians, to illegal government presented the Class of 1985 to Dean Robert the United States but, also, in the World . wiretapping, and to interference with H. Mundheim, who awarded diplomas . A We promise to continue our efforts for this freedom of the press-evidence the breadth reception honoring the Class of '85 and purpose in our respective countries.·· and depth of your concept of rights ... In a their families followed Commencement Class President Henry S. Hoberman, in an period in which the Government has ceremonies. eloquent, moving address to his colleagues retreated from past commitments to human and their families, to the Law School and civil rights and in which opponents of Quinquennial Reunion '85 Faculty and to the invited guests, reviewed women's reproductive rights increasingly The Law School Classes of 1935, 1940, the Class of 1985 three-year Law School resort to violence, you have expanded your 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975 experience-the successes, the frustrations, advocacy by taking on the roles of and 1980 celebrated milestone Reunions on the challenges and the dreams. Hoberman educator, speaker and writer as well as of Saturday May 18, 1985 during the enumerated the accomplishments made litigator. .. We acknowledge your dedication, University of Pennsylvania's Annual during their time at the Law School: skill, sacrifice and courage ... We hold you Alumni Weekend. ''Members of our Class were instrumental in esteem and commend your example to On Saturday afternoon, from 1:30 to in establishing the first food-stamp clinic , the generation of lawyers who go forth 3:00p.m., a tour of the Law School and the first telethon to help support the from this School. " champagne with Dean Robert H. Mundheim Clinical Programs, the first student news­ Professor Copelan's acceptance address was offered to returning Alumni. paper, the first concrete plan to improve was followed by the presentation of the The Quinquennial Reunion parties, held the diversity of the Law Review, the first Harvey Levin Memorial Award for Teaching on Saturday evening at a variety of sites in seminar course for first-year students and Excellence given this year to Professor the Philadelphia area, were visited by Dean the first program for newly-accepted Morris S. Arnold, who is now Dean of the Robert H. Mundheim who extended students about to enter in the fall ... We University of Indiana Law School at greetings and best wishes from the Law worked hard to make the Public Interest Bloomington. School. The Class of 1935 's 50th Reunion Law Conference a fixture at this Law A special award, presented by Class of Party, through the able planning of Class­ School and dedicated our efforts to the 1 985 Officer Joylin Tolliver, recognized ' 'an mates Frank E. Hahn , Jr. and E. Calvert memory of the late Professor Edward v. individual who has provided us with daily Cheston, was held at the Locust Club of Sparer. We helped create a Fund to feed support, smiles and comic relief for the Philadelphia. Robert W. Sayre, Richard M. the hungry in Ethiopia, collected canned past years" -the Law School Registrar, Dicke and Lewis Weinstock of the Class of food and clothing for neighbors in West Gary Clinton . In his response to the honor, 1940 organized that gala Reunion at the Philadelphia, and sponsored an Interna­ Mr. Clinton stated, "One of the things that Cosmopolitan Club of Philadelphia. The tional Food Day for charity. We stood firm I have realized during my nine years at the Barclay on Rittenhouse Square was the site to our convictions when refusing to allow Law School is that life does not stop just of the Class of 1950's event which was recruiters who discriminate against our because you walk through those doors .. . I planned ably by Chairman Stephen). Korn . fellow students to use our facilities . The list hope that you realize and remember, as Stephen M. Feldman and Norman P. of our accomplishments is impressive, and you leave, that the Law School, in fact , Zarwin of the Class of 1955 were the we have every right to be proud. " Mr. has a human heart in addition to a moving forces enabling the success of their Hoberman continued, ·'Law School is a wonderful Faculty-and that we do care party at the Tree House of the Philadelphia difficult experience to capture in words, about you. " Zoo . The Bellevue Stratford Hotel was the simply because it is so intense and so Three new academic awards were added choice of the Class of 1960 for their 25th unlike any other educational experience we in 1985 to the list of many which are Reunion celebration, chaired by Classmates have ever encountered. However, our years given each year to graduates. The Frank H . Richard D. Rivers, Lowell S. Thomas, Jr. have been productive and enlightening.' ' Gelman Prize, honoring the memory of the and Charles G. Kopp . Vernon Stanton, Jr. , Class of 1935 Alumnus, was awarded to coordinated 1960's 25th Reunion Donna B. Cohen, " the student who has Directory. Class of 1965 members Alan M. demonstrated special promise in the Lerner, William H. Ewing and Thomas P. subjects of real property and real estate Hamilton, Jr. , chaired their Reunion party which was held at the Law School. Music

Page 13 follows Annual Report

12 36th ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING 1984- 1985 TABLE OF CONTENTS

The recognition extended to those alumni and friends of the l£lw School whose names appear in this Annual Report is one small way to thank con­ Message from National Development Chairman ...... 1 tributors during the period from july 1, Balance Sheet ...... 2 1984 to june 30,1985. Please call any corrections or omis­ Major Benefactors ...... 3 sions to the attention of Donald C. Restricted Giving ...... 4 Myers, Director of Development or Friends of Biddle Law Library ...... 8 Margaret S. DiPuppo, Director of ww Annual Giving, University of Penn­ Planned Giving ...... 13 sylvania l£lw School, 3400 Chestnut Annual Giving ...... 14 Street 1-4, Philadelphia, PA 19104 Message from National Chairman ...... 15 (215) 898-7489 or 898-4396 Benjamin Franklin Society ...... 17 William Draper Lewis Associates ...... 21 Edwin R. Keedy Associates ...... 22 Edwin R. Keedy Affiliates ...... 25 Pacesetters ...... 28 Regional Solicitation ...... 29 Firm Solicitation ...... 30 Reunion Program ...... 31 Reunion Classes ...... 32 Non-Reunion Classes ...... 34 Friends and Parents ...... 42 In Honor/In Memory ...... 4 3 Firm Matching Gifts ...... 44 Corporate Matching Gifts ...... 45 Summary of Alumni Gifts ...... 46 Thank You Volunteers ...... 48

For those who wish to make an early contribution to Law Annual Giving 1985-86, please use the envelope provided in this edition of The Law Alumni journal. MESSAGE/ From National Ikvdopmcnt Chairman

It is an honor for me to serve as National Development Chairman for these outstanding years of growth and development at the University of Pennsylvania Law School. This year, the Law School is embarking on its most ambi­ tious fundraising effort in over a decade. The strong support and enthusiasm of our Law School's alumni and friends helped make 1984-85 a productive and rewarding year for gifts and pledges. I am grateful to those of you who have responded with exceptional multi-year commitments both for restricted and unrestricted purposes. It is a pleasure to report that in 1984-85, $2.18 million dollars was raised in restricted gifts and pledges, an 185% increase over last year. This significant progress gives The Law School's Board of Overseers con­ John G. Harkins, Jr. '58 fidence that our ambitious goals can be achieved. We are currently moving ahead with energy to reach our new annual giving goal of $1.25 million dollars and $3 million dollars in restricted commitments. In order to meet our June 30, 1986 goal, continued support is needed to build this momentum, by reinforcing patterns of giving. This considerable level of improvement in total gifts and alumni participation reinforces the Law School's highest quality of education and research. Such success helps us in our efforts to seek maximum assistance from law firms, cor­ porations, and foundations. To meet these challenges that lie ahead, we ask you to increase your support of the Law School. Your help and dedication makes a difference.

John G. Harkins, Jr. '58 BALANCE SHEET

Unrestricted Funds ...... $ 988,197.00

Restricted Funds

Scholarship and Loan Funds ...... $ 47,450.00

Teaching and Research Support ...... 1,288,192.00

Unrestricted Endowment Support...... 257,200.00

Friends of Biddle Law Library...... 63,268.00

Institute for Law and Economics ...... 230,858.00

Penn Legal Assistance Clinic Fund...... 37,066.00

Other Special Projects and Designated use gifts ...... 260,443.00

Subtotal Restricted Funds ...... $2,184,477.00

Total of All Funds ...... $3,172,674.00

2 MAJOR BENEFACTORS

The Law School is especially Marvin Schwartz C'48, L'49J The Nichols, Arsht & Tunnel Foundation grateful to those alumni and Bernard G. Segal C'28, L'31 Lewis G. Smith Educational Trust friends whose generous counsel Jeffrey M. Stopford C69 Paul P. Welsh C'63, C66 Oakleigh L. Thorne Foundation Robert B. Wolf and exceptional level of financial Glen A. Tobias W'63, L'66 support contributed so significantly Donors of $1,000 to $2,499 Allstate Foundation Donors of$ 5,000 to $9,999 to this year's fund raising success. Gustave G. Amsterdam C'30, L'33 Fred C. Aldridge, Jr. L'58 Each gift reflects a response to the Anonymous Anonymous (2) Bethlehem Steel Corporation urgent needs of the Law School. Bank of America Estate of john S. Bradway L'l4 This leadership and dedication Dr. & Mrs. David Barr Duane, Morris & Heckscher forms the cornerstone upon which Donald V. Berlanti W'60, L'63 Donald A. Fickenscher C75 Robert Bernstein L14 the future aspirations of our Law Sylvester Garrett C36 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Block School rest. Elizabeth 0 . Goldberg CIGNA Foundation Jill and Christopher Gwaltney Stephen A. Cozen C'61, L'64 Kellow Brown Company Clark and Barbara June Cornell Trust Eleanor W. CW '69, C75 and Donors of $1,000,000 or More Hon. Preston B. Davis GL'31 John M. Myers W'68, C72 Estate of Nicholas F. Gallicchio L'34 Charles H. Dorsett W'32, C35 Bernadette M. O'Boyle Earhart Foundation H. Donald Pasquale C66 Donors of $100,000 or More Eugene C. Fish W'31, L'34 Penn Towne Chapter of the Links Estate of Robert Brigham The Family of Gerald jonathan Haas L'51 Ramon L. Posel Howard Gittis W'55, L'58 Leon C. Holt, Jr. I.: 51 Ida Rosa Pugliese C4 4 Norman and Rosita Winston Foundation Mary Barb ED'40 and William B. Texaco Philanthropic Foundation johnson C43 Penelope Lagakos Turak and George Turak Donors of $50,000 to $99,999 Marian S. Louderback Mildred CW'45, C48 and Morris Weisberg Larnmot Dupont Copeland Trust Harry K. Madway W'31 , C36 C'43, L'47 MacAndrews & Forbes Foundation Sheila Taenzler C71 and E. Ellsworth Pepper, Hamilton & Scheetz McMeen C72 UPS Foundation Fund Leon Meltzer W '23 , L'26 Menowitz Family Foundation Donors of $25,000 to $49,999 Anthony S. Minisi W'48, L'52 Anonymous Robert H. and Guna S. Mundheim Milton Cades W'24, GL'37 Obermayer, Rebmann, Maxwell & Hippe! ]. Russell Cades C'25, L'28, GL'30 Oxford First Corporation john G. Harkins, Jr. C'53, L'58 Raymond M. Pearlstine W'29, C32 Christian R. & Mary F. Lindback Foundation Robert E. Penn C60 Samuel F. Pryor, III L'53 Robert M. Potamkin W'67, L'70 The George W. Rentschler Foundation Arthur G. Raynes Myles H. Tanenbaum W'52 , L'57 Lipman Redman C'38, L'41 Irving Shapiro Donors of $10,000 to $24,999 Estate of Laura Sheppard Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. Majorie L'81 and Laurence Z. Anonymous (2) Shiekman C71 David Auten C'60, C63 David S. Shrager C'57, L'60 Leonard Barkan L' 53 Frank K. Tarbox C'47, C50 David Berger C'32, C36 The Warwick Foundation Sylvan M. Cohen C'35, C38 Carroll R. Wetzel C30 Connelly Foundation William H. White C38 This listing includes alumni and Richard M. Dicke C40 Eastern Sugar Antitrust Fund friends who made restricted gifts or Faculty of the Law School of the Donors of $2,500 to $4,999 pledges of $1,000 or more and University of Pennsylvania Philip W. Amram C'20, C27 those who made unrestricted gifts Estate of Frank H. Gelman C35 Anonymous E. Wallace Chadwick Memorial or pledges of $5,000 or more Theodore]. Kozloff C'64, C67 betLueen july 1, 1984 and june 30, Mesirov, Gelman, Jaffe, Cramer Fund Committee Exxon Education Foundation & Jamieson 1985. Those who made unrestricted Estate of Leon Obermayer L'08 First Pennsylvania Bank Charitable Trust gifts of $1,000 or more in 1984-85 The William Penn Foundation Frederick B. Henry C69 are recognized through the Ben­ Penn Mutual Charitable Trust IC Industries Carol J. Led ward Trust jamin Franklin Society Charles H. Norris L'68

3 r £ c:; 1 } • .. , · · · r ; ,., n r· ,.

HE-" LAW I S V N K N W N 1 0 H \ M RESTRICTED GIVING

For corporations, foundations and Frank H. Gelman Prize Fund Hon. A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr. alumni/ae who prefer to direct their gifts to For the purchase of books on real estate Helen B. Hyde SW'60 support special projects of imp01·tance to transactions and real property Elaine B. Jackson the Law School, a wide range of gift oppor­ Mr. & Mrs. George Berman james Kobe tunities are available. Over the past year Dr. & Mrs. Solomon S. Brav Bettie C. Lee gifts have been received to support faculty Class of 1935 Hon. Harriet M. Mims G'42, 1.'49 research; financial aid; the Biddle Law Mr. & Mrs. L. Sprague DeCamp Sadie S. Mitchell GED'62 Library; student loans; curriculum enrich­ Dr. & Mrs. Julius Dintenfass Sandra Mazer Moss ment; clinical programs; the legal writing Gold, Meltzer, Plasky & Wise, P.C. NBA Women Lawyers Division - pmgram; and for general endowment Mr. & Mrs. Daniel K. Greenfield Phila. Chapter support. Home Unity Savings & Loan Penn Towne Chapter of the Links The Law Schoof gratefully acknowledges D. Donald Jamieson W'47, 1.'50 Mr. and Mrs. john S. Petersen the interest and support of these donors Mesirov, Gelman, Jaffe, Cramer Maud V. N. Savage & Jamieson Hon. Norma L. Shapiro Bennett G. Picker Hon. Kendall H. Shoyer C'25, 1.'29 Andrew J. Pincus W'75, WG '77 Dorothy B. Wright Ballard, Spahr, Andrews & Ingersoll Thelma Richman Environmental Law Book Fund Arnold Winokur W '50, 1.'35 For Books in Environmental Law I. Grant Irey Memorial Fund To expand curriculum offering Thomas G. B. Ebert EE '43, 1.'48 Kenneth W. Gemmill Prize Fund in Business lo.w For best seminar paper or independent Annabelle Irey Forrester In Memory of L. Alton Blake L'42 research paper such as Law Reuiew Annabelle P. lrey CGS'58 Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Dagostino Publication ill Taxation. Oxford First Corporation Lenape Valley Foundation The Warwick Foundation Pepper, Hamilton & Scheetz Donald S. Murray Kenneth W. Gemmill Research Fund The Brigham Scholarship Fund The Warwick Foundation Institute for Law and The Estate of Robert Brigham Economics Fund Kenneth W. Gemmill Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Ida Russell Cades Memorial Fund Scholarship Fund Bank of America J. Russell Cades C'25, 1.'28 The Warwick Foundation Bethlehem Steel Corporation Milton Cades W '24, 1.'37 CIGNA Foundation Franklin B. Gowen Sylvan M. Cohen C'35, 1.'38 Center for the Study of Memorial Fellowship Fund Earhart Foundation Financial Institutions Fund For publication of any legal treatise Eastern Sugar Antitrust Fund For the study of Financial Institutions or other work written or compiled by First Pennsylvania Bank and the Securities Markets. holder of fellowship, or expenses John G. Harkins, Jr. C'53, 1.'58 Allstate Foundation incident to such publication. I. C. Industries Donald M. Feuerstein Gustave G. Amsterdam C'30, 1.'33 Penn Mutual Charitable Trust Samuel F. Pryor, III 1.'53 Leon Ehrlich C'40, 1.'47 Robert M. Potamkin W'67, 1.'70 Eugene C. Fish W'31, 1.'34 Texaco Philanthropic Foundation Judge E. Wallace Chadwick Memorial Sylvester Garrett 1.'36 UPS Foundation Fund Scholarship Fund Carroll R. Wetzel 1.'30 Norman and Rosita Winston Foundation An annual award to three students who are residents of Delaware County Judge Doris M. Harris Scholarship Mildred F. Kellow Scholarship Fund E. Wallace Chadwick Memorial Anonymous Louise R. Andrews Fund Committee Dr. & Mrs. Samuel P. Beard, Jr. GED'51 Sydney Barton Marshall A. Bernstein C'46, 1.'49 Edward Bergstrom Abraham L. Friedman Clinic Fund Hon. Genevieve Blatt Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Brooks, Jr. David M. Chavez 1.'80 Hon. Berel Caesar L'54 Linda and Brad Cornell Claude P. Goddard, Jr. L'79 Hon. icholas A. Cipriani Clark and Barbara June Cornell Trust Garold E. Tennis 1.'80 City of Philadelphia, Dept. of Mr. & Mrs. Eugene T. Coughlin Flora B. Wolf 1.'80 Human Services Rick Edwards Rachel E. Cohan Jill and Chris Gwaltney Nicholas F. Gallicchio Professor Eye Clinic Staff & Residents Mr. & Mrs. L. Francis Huck of Law Fund Phyllis G. Fauntleroy ). Larson Jaenicke Estate of Nicholas F. Gallicchio 1.'34 Hon. Lois G. Forer Kellow Brown Company Gold and Bowman Mr. & Mrs. George P. Kinkle, Ill Marguerite S. Graves Helen and Jack Thomas Hon. Clifford Scott Green Patricia and Ken Westlund William F. Hall, Jr. Ed R. Harris

5 J. C. Kohn Loan Fund Robert N. Bohorad L'66 Dwight E. Edwards L'83 To supplement the loan funds otherwise Bernard M. Borish C'37, L'43 Eric D. Fader L'83 available for our law students, and will Keith B. Braun L'84 Neil P. Forrest L'80 be the basis for an experiment with a Horace R. Cardoni L'41 Rochelle Friedlich C'81, L'84 partially income-contingent repayment Joan D. Channick L'81 Geoffrey R. Garinther L'84 loan program. Laura Kassner Christa L'80 Kenneth A. Gelburd L'80 Donald A. Fickenscher L'75 RobertS. Cohen L'57 Bruce H. Giles-Klein L'80 Meyer E. Cooper L'25 Richard]. Gold L'78 Judge Gregory G. and Catherine S. Ellen B. Fishman L'78 Charles Goldberg L'80 Lagakos Memorial Scholarship Fund Peter Florey L'50 Gerri L. Goldman L'81 Mr. & Mrs. Angelo Angelopoulos Robert G. Fuller L'64 Deborah Greenfield L'81 John N. Hartfield Stuart B. Glover W'25, L'28 Neil J. Hamburg W'77, L'80 Murray K. Battleman Charles Goldberg L'80 Linda Henry C'80, L'83 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Beseras Judge Robert Honeyman C'39, L'42 Linda R. Herman L'82 Lula Borgersen Eleanor M. Illoway L'83 Edith Ho L'79 Aliki and Franz Brandenberg Belford V. Lawson, III GL'83 Kim Dean Hogrefe L'77 Angelos Cannellopoulos Alice B. and Richard G. Lonsdorf M'46 Thomas L. Holzman L'77 Lina and John Cappelli Donald J. Mares L'82 David M. Howard L'84 W. M. and Jule Carl David H. Marion W'60, L'63 James B. Jordan L'77 Mary Carolou James C. McGuire L'73 John B. Kearney L'76 Mr. & Mrs. Nikolaos Caravasos E. Ellsworth McMeen, III L'72 Hilary B. Klein L'82 Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas G. Chantiles Murry Milkman L'5 4 Ellen Kohn C'76, L'79 Dr. Stephan A. Christides Jay G. Ochroch L'57 Aaron Kriegel L'79 Sylvan M. Cohen C'35, L'38 Harry Polikoff W'28, L'31 Marc C. Laredo L' 84 Niki and Harry]. Crits M'48, GM'56 Ransiolph C. Ryder L'41 James B. Lieber L'75 Libby Faber Irving R. Segal C'35, L'38 Hannah E. M. Lieberman L'80 Mr. & Mrs. Gunter Geiger Arthur M. SoU L'25 Amy G. London L'83 John R. Griffith Jeffrey M. Stopford L'69 Debra Marcus L'81 Carol and Charles H. Hays W'32 Frank]. Strassner, Jr. C'29, L'32 Marjorie A. Meyers L'82 Mr. & Mrs. M. W. Herman William C. Wise C'30, L'33 Vicky]. Newell L'83 Maria and Nicholas S. Hetos C'31, D'33 ]. Ryan O'Connell L'77 D. Donald Jamieson W'47, L'50 Law Alumni Scholarship Fund Marcia L. Olives L'84 Catherine L. Kaneles Mr. & Mrs. L. Browne Helms, Jr. Virginia C. Pappas L'81 Rhea and Ernest Kardas W '50 Kathryn A. Kapusta L'80 Thomas Panebianco L'76 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen]. Kovrak Gary J. Newell L'78 Irwin A. Popowsky L'77 Mr. & Mrs. Phokion C. Lacas David M. Rosenfield L'82 David E. Prager L'84 Dr. & Mrs. Vasilios S. Lambros Rebecca T. Ritchie L'74 Jules C. Lavin Law Review Endowment Fund Barry]. Rubenstein L'75 Stella L. Liacouras For purposes of publication approved Beverly K. Rubman L'72 Lucas S. Loukedis by Editorial Board of Law Review and Robert S. Sanoff L'81 JohnS. Manos L'52 Faculty, Law School. Minna Schiller C'77, L'81 Thomas G. Manos James R. MacDonald L'81 Ronald P. Schiller L'84 Mr. & Mrs. Nick G. Nicolas Wendy S. White L'75 Brian J. Siegel L'83 Jerome A. O'Neill L'36 Brian P. Siegel L'83 Maria and William Plaginos Law School Clinical Programs Fund Kevin P. H. Sumida L'79 Edward N. Polisher For expansion of clinical education pro­ Susan E. Summer L'81 Helen C. Poulides gram curriculum, including faculty Chad A. Vignola W'79, L'82 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Rhoads resources, support staff, space and equip­ Jack R. Wiener L'82 Arthur 0. Rosenlund W '26 ment for in-house clinical operations. Valerie West L'83 Karen L. and Erwin M. Saniga Samuel A. Abady L'81 Marcia Wexberg L'79 Aliki Seremelis Anonymous Anthony R. Winchester L'82 Jeanne and Abraham Shapiro Marguerite]. Ayres L'78 Henry K. W. Woo L'78 Stanford Shmukler W' 51 , L'54 James A. Backstrom, Jr. L'76 Mr. & Mrs. Hippocrates Sosangelis Daniel C. Beckhard L'82 Law School Dean's Fund Alice Stephana Robert C. Bell L'82 Fm-purposes of Law School as Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Stephana Richard M. Bernstein L'76 directed by Dean. Yannis Stephano Neil Brilliant C'79, L'84 William Penn Foundation Marcella S. Theodos Caryn Bronstein W'81 , L'84 Minerva L. Theodos James W. Burch L'83 Law School Development Fund Adamanita Thomakou Barbara Cameos L'82 Anonymous Penelope and George Turak Dawn Suyenaga Candon L'81 Penelope Ulangalis Jeffrey M. Chebot L'80 Law School Endowment Fund Livia Mann Weber John G. Chou L'84 Gordon E. Goodman C'74, L'77 Robert B. Wolf Laura Kassner Christa L'80 Law Alumni Journal Emilio W. Cividanes L'83 Law School History Project Gertrude M. Anderson Diane J. Cornell L'81 Frederick B. Henry L'69 Paulo F. Bekin Barbara D. Crowell L 80 Charles H. Norris, Jr. L'68 Gary Lee Bel L'74 Stephen Doroghazi L'84

6 J. DeHaven Ledward Memorial Estate of Morton Meyers Lewis G. Smith Scholarship Fund Scholarship Fund Estate of Morton Meyers Lewis G. Smith Educational Trust The income shall be used toward tbe pay­ ing of tuition or part thereof and of other Clarence Morris Memorial Fund Edward V. Sparer Public Interest expenses of a needy male resident or To support cultural actiuities within tbe Law Fund residents of Delaware County wbile context of tbe law. For support of Public f11terest Law attending tbe University of Pennsylvania Rae DiBlasi Conference and otber programs. Law Scbool. AnneS. Fies Samuel A. Abady L'81 Regina Austin L'73 Carol J. Led ward Trust Nelson J. Leidner W'33, L'36 Emilio W. Cividanes L'8 3 Alice B. and Richard G. Lonsdorf M'46 Elizabeth J. Coleman L'74 and Robert H. Legal Writing Instructors Offices Robert H. Mundheim Stroup L'74 Renovation Fund Millard H. Ruud Ronald M. Eisenberg L'81 Stephen A. Cozen C'61, L'64 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Strauss Alisa G. Field L'81 and Alan M. The Family of Gerald Jonathan Haas L'51 Sandals L'80 Raynes, McCarty, Binder, Ross & Mundy Alfred & Cecile Mundheim Fund for Michael D. Green L'75 Support of Faculty Scholarships Libby S. Harwitz Professor A. Leo Levin Faculty To support faculty researcb and writing Michael P. Healy L'84 Development Fund Alfred Mundheim Mary P. Hughes L'84 Stephen A. Cozen C'61, L'64 Robert H. Mundheim R. Michael Kemler C'67, L'72 Eleanor W. L'75 and John M. Myers L'72 Christian R. & Mary F. Lindback Thomas A. O'Boyle Visiting John C. Rother L'75 Foundation Law School Fund Practitioner Fund Andreas G. Schneider L'73 To increase Law Scbool Faculty salaries. Support of a practicing lawyer in a Marjorie A. Silver L'73 Christian R. & Mary F. Lindback teaching or lecture role. Ralph R. Smith Foundation Bernadette M. O'Boyle jonathan M. Stein L'67 Anne H. Taylor L'73 and Donald E. H. Clayton Louderback Legal Writing Covey T. Oliver International Book Miller L'72 Instructorship Fund Marian S. Louderback Samuel L. Sperling Memorial Anonymous William G. O'Neill L'50 Scholarship Fund George W. Rentschler Foundation Ramon L. Pose! Pennsylvania Lawyers' Auxiliary Fund Jerome L. Markovitz Memorial Fund Louise H. Stanziani Scholarship Fund Pennsylvania Lawyers' Auxiliary For funding research and study by faculty joseph H. Stanziani L'55 or students in Labor Relations Law. Gustave G. Amsterdam C'30, L'33 Pooled Life Income Fund General purposes on terminatio11 of Summer Fellowship Fund Hon. C. Wilson Austin C'30, L'33 Anonymous Max M. Batzer W'30, L'33 income interests. Robert J. Callaghan C'30, L'33 Preston B. Davis L'31 Wapner, Newman & Associates Award Frank Carano C'30, L'33 Au annual award to student excelling in Joseph W. Cowgill W '29, L'33 Raynes, McCarty, Binder, Ross & ciuil trial aduocacy and for purchase of Donald J. Farage C'30, L'33 Mundy Legal Writing Instructorship books in tbe same field. Edward First W'30, L'33 Arthur G. Raynes Wapner, Newman & Associates Henry Greenwald L'33 James L. Johnson L'33 Herbert W. Salus, Sr. Fund Morris Wolf Graduate Student Fund S. Eugene Kuen C'30, L'33 For loans to stude11ts in the Law Scbool. Robert B. Wolf William Lipkin W'30, L'33 Herbert W. Salus, Jr. C'43, L'48 Zelda Wolfman Fund for Prisoners' Carl P. Lundy W'30, L'33 Irwin M. Samuels Memorial Book Rights Paul Maloney L'33 For tbe studies of prisoners' rights. Estate of Jerome L. Markovitz Fund Books for needy students in tbe Law Sadie Bernstein Rosemary F. Markovitz Fund Lila and Newlin Booth John E. Power, Jr. W'29, L'33 School. Genevieve Cicero Bernard Wolfman L'48 David H. Rosenbluth W'30, L'33 Shereen Arent and Brian Wolfman Nathan Silberstein C'30, L'33 Edith and Harvey Digiorgio James L. Stern W'30, L'33 Esther B. Doppelt Aaron Tollin W'30, L'33 Ilene D. Jacobson William C. Wise C'30, L'33 Jean L. Jacobson Samuel R. Wurtman C'30, L'33 Mrs. S. Krongold Mildred Leff Thomas D. McBride Fund for the Yvonne and Hyman Leipzig Study of Criminal Law & Molly and Morris Samuels Criminology To support researcb in Criminal Law & Louis B. Schwartz International Criminology by faculty or students. Conference Fund Connelly Foundation Richard A. Friedman L'78 Howard Gittis W'55, L'58 Covington & Burling Louis Lipschitz W'24, L'27 Stephen W. Graffam L'56 MacAndrews & Forbes Foundation

7 Friends of Biddle Law Library Fund Joel D. Siegel L'66 For the purchase of books and equipment Richard B. Smith L'53 and current expense. Donald S. Strumpf L'67 Thomas). Timoney L'52 $2,500 and Above Donors Kimber E. Vought L'48 Senior Partners Frederick Weitzman L'57 Philip W. Amram L'27 Stephen C. Zivitz L'68 Nichols, Arsht and Tunnell Foundation Raymond M. Pearlstine L'32 Oakleigh L. Thorne Foundation $2 5 and above Paul P. Welsh L'66 Friends William White L'38 Morton Abrams W'46, L'SO David Acton L'60 $1,000-$2,499 Donors Oakford W. Acton , Jr. L'40 Partners Hon. Arlin M. Adams L'47 Anonymous L'77 Hon. Mark Addison L'40 Sylvan M. Cohen L'38 Stephen M. Adelson 1.:69 Duane, Morris & Heckscher James G. Aiken L'40 Mrs. Samuel A. Goldberg Richard B. Alderman L' 69 H. Donald Pasquale L'66 Gail H. Allyn L'79 $500-$999 Donors Harry D. Ambrose, Jr. L'56 Associates Gustave G. Amsterdam C'30, L'33 Murray S. Eckell L'59 Paul R. Anapol L'61 Sylvan M. Cohen '38, Chairman of the Arthur Levy L'55 Joseph G. Ansel L'48 Friends of Biddle Library Fund Ida Rosa Pugliese L'44 Vincent J. Apruzzese L'53 Charles W. Quimby, Jr. L'59 Steven A. Arbittier C'60, L'63 Mildred L. , L'48 and Morris L., George M. Armstrong, Jr. L'Sl L' 4 7 Weisberg Harris C. Arnold, Jr. L'58 FIVE YEAR HISTORY OF GIFTS Hon. Roxana Cannon Arsht L'39 TO FRIENDS OF BIDDLE $100-$499 Donors S. Samuel Arsht W'31, L'34 Fellows Luis M. Artime L'76 Anonymous L'62 Duffield Ashmead, III L'58 YEARS DOLLARS Anonymous L'75 E. Boyd Asplundh L'53 James H. Agger L'61 David C. Auten C'60, L'63 David E. Auerbach L'63 1981 $ 6,340.00 Robert N. Axelrod L' 66 Frederic L. Ballard L'42 Mark A. Baber L'78 1982 $ 2,853.00 John G. Bartol L'52 John M. Bader L'48 Richard I. Beattie, Jr. L'68 Henry W. Balka L'26 1983 $18,517.00 Ellis Berger L' 3 3 Mark H. Biddle L'78 Augustus S. Ballard C'44, L'48 Francis Ballard L'49 1984 $99,354.66 Robert N. Bohorad L'66 Guy G. DeFuria L'28 ). William Barba L'SO 1985 $63,268.00 Ralph B. D'Iorio L'49 Samuel Bard L'36 Angelo A. DiPasqua L'56 Leonard Barkan L' 53 Theodore Eisenberg L'72 Ralph M. Barley C'34, L'38 Gordon S. Freesman C'59, L'62 William M. Barnes L'57 $100,000.00 Robert G. Fuller, Jr. L'64 Jay D. Barsky W'41, L'45 Morton Goldfein L'66 Harvey Bartle, III L'65 Curtis A. Graham L'79 Herbert J. Bass G'35, L'36 Edmund L. Harvey, Jr. L'74 Daniel Beck L'82 Malcolm B. Jacobson W'70 L'73 Hon. Phyllis W. Beck LNA Richard A. Jacoby L'64 Milton Becket L'Sl Herman F. Kerner L'37 Robert K. Bell L'24 David Kittner L'Sl Thomas A. Bell W'65, L'68 Vincent J. Labrasca L'41 Dr. Janice R. Bellace L'74 Charles P. Larkin, Jr. L'25 Isadore H. Bellis L'45 David H. Lissy L'68 Malcolm L. Benge L'83 G. Craig Lord L'71 D. Arthur Magaziner L'l4 Shirley Kline Bennett L'73 David H. Marion L'63 David Berger C'32, L'36 Robert V. Massey, Jr. L'31 Hon. Harold Berger EE '45, L'Sl Thomas B. McCabe, III L'78 Norman M. Berger L'56 John E. McKeever L'72 Barbara P. Berman L'62 Joseph L. Monte, Jr. L'63 Marshall A. Bernstein C'46, L'49 Stephen). Moses L'62 Robert M. Bernstein L'l4 Mansfield C. Neal, Jr. L'64 Claire G. Biehn L'37 Charles E. Rankin L'42 William 0 . Blome L'76 Allen E. Rennett L'73 Martin A. Blumenthal L'66 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Douglas D. Royal L' 50 Richard L. Bond L'56 ·- Bernard L. Segal L'59 8 Bernard Borish C'37, L'43 Edward Davis L'17 Sidney W. Frick L'40 James C. Bowen L'48 Gerald J. Davis L'75 Richard A. Friedman L'78 John L. Boyle, Jr. L'55 John J. Davis, Jr. NAF Abe H. Frumkin L'59 James S. Boynton L'71 Mark B. Davis L'75 Michael A. Fusco, II L'72 John H. Bozic, Jr. L'54 Preston L. Davis L'60 Francis). Gafford L'34 John P. Bracken L'39 Beryl Richman Dean L'64 Bruce D. Gallant L'81 Raymond). Bradley C'41, L'47 David). Dean L'27 Sergio Garcia-Pages L'78 Jeffrey L. Braff L'78 Stephen P. Deitsch 1'72 Hon. Theodore R. Gardner L'31 Robert D. Branch L'40 Raymond K. Denworth, Jr. L'61 Gerald P. Garson L'57 Andrew). Brand L'66 Hon. Chauncey M. Depuy L'35 Merit Gavin L'65 Melvin C. Breaux L'70 Robert A. Detweiler W'35, L'38 Hon. John A. Geisz L'43 Samuel A. Breene L'40 Harry T. Devine W'33, 1'36 Stephen N. Gell L'63 Nancy). Bregstein L'76 Richard M. Dicke L'40 Kiefer N. Gerstley L'52 David K. Brewster 1'70 Park B. Dilks, Jr. C'48, L'51 Nancy Gierlich CW'74, L'81 Ira Brind C'63, 1'67 Adrian L. Diluzio L'72 Howard Gittis L'58 Mitchell Brock L'53 Lawrence A. DiNardo L'73 Edward M. Glickman L'63 C. Baird Brown L'76 Richard D. Dionne L'77 Hon. Carl Goldstein L'63 Richard P. Brown, Jr. L'48 Alexander A. DiSanti L'59 William Goldstein L'67 Theodore L. Brubaker L'38 Irene R. Dobbs L'34 Robert I. Goldy L'50 Henry S. Bryans L'71 Marcia Kaplan Docter L'57 Oscar B. Goodman L' 64 Hon. S. T. Bucciarelli L'36 Paula T. Dow L'80 Stephen M. Goodman W'62, L'65 Gurdon H. Buck L'65 Lee F. Driscoll, Jr. C'49, L'53 Sylvia P. Gottlieb L'82 Thomas]. Burke L'49 Albert G. Driver L'47 James W. Gould L'74 H. Donald Busch L'59 Manuel H. Dubon L'66 Stephen W. Graffam L'56 J. Russell Cades C'25, L'28 Andrew]. Dubroff L'82 Hon. Sidney R. Granite L'58 Milton Cades W'24, GL'37 Elaine G. Dubroff L'75 Michael A. Grean L'63 Stewart R. Cades L'67 Kenneth R. Dugan L'83 Oliver F. Green, Jr. L'51 James S. Cafiero L'53 Justin G. Duryea L'47 M.). Greenblatt L'17 Anthony). Caiazzo L'60 Kathy L. Echternach L'83 Henry Greenwald L'33 E. Barclay Cale, Jr. L'62 Nathan L. Edelstein W'25, L'28 Robert H. Greenwood L'65 Crede C. Calhoun L'51 Leon Ehrlich L'47 David I. Grunfeld L'68 Joseph F. Callahan L'33 James Eiseman, Jr. L'66 Peter). Guffin L'81 Harold Caplan L'51 Bruce A. Eisenberg L'77 RogerS. Haddon L'50 A. Richard Caputo L'63 Charles A. Elais L'67 Frederick P. Hafetz L'63 Brigid E. Carey L'69 Jack Emas L'61 Hon. Henry G. Hager, III L'59 Francis J. Carey C'45, L'49 Charles). Emmerich GL'81 Kim S. Hahn L'80 Gilbert F. Casellas L'77 Neil G. Epstein L'65 Frank E. Hahn, Jr. L'35 Robert C. Cassidy, Jr. L'73 Christian S. Erb, Jr. L'55 Burton K. Haimes L'68 Gordon Cavanaugh L'53 John A. Erickson L'56 Terry F. Hall L'73 Sidney Chait W'30, L'33 John L. Esterhai L'46 James S. Halpern L'72 Alvin M. Chanin L'58 Leonard L. Ettinger C'33, L'38 Seth A. Halpern L'76 E. Calvert Cheston L'35 Mike Fain L'72 Thomas P. Hamilton, Jr. L'65 Morris Cheston L'28 Richard ]. Farrell L' 41 Philip M. Hammett L'48 Jesse H. Choper L'60 Jack M. Feder L'74 H. Ben Hander L' 68 Laura Kassner Christa L'80 Frank Federman L'60 John G. Harkins, Jr. C'53, L'58 Frederic W. Clark L'68 Jonathan D. Feinberg L'80 Hon. Doris May Harris L'49 Isaac H. Clothier L'57 Robert S. Feinberg L'71 J. Barton Harrison L'56 Frederick Cohen L'60 Elit R. Felix, II L'82 John L. Harrison, Jr. L'63 Robert S. Cohen L'57 Ronald R. Fieldstone L'74 David N. Hartford L'79 Arthur M. Colby L'76 Thomas R. Fileti L'81 John I. Hartman, Jr. L'48 Marvin Comisky L' 41 Burton H. Finkelstein L'62 Vincent P. Hatton C'72, L'75 Joseph]. Connolly C'62, L'65 Esther Oshiver Fisher L'32 Gerald E. Haughey L'62 George H. Conover, Jr. L'52 Linda A. Fisher L'73 George). Hauptfuhrer, Jr. L'51 Douglas C. Conroy L'68 Ellen B. Fishman L'78 Robert A. Hauslohner L'50 Leonard). Cooper L'62 Edward L. Flaherty, Jr. L'52 Bancroft D. Haviland L'49 A. Lynn Corcelius L'41 Dennis M. Flannery L'64 John S. Hayes L'59 Louis G. Corsi L'72 J. Harold Flannery, Jr. L'58 Michael P. Healy 1'84 Yvonne R. Cort L'81 Peter Florey L'50 Albert P. Hegyi 1'69 Stuart Coven 1'51 Leon S. Forman C'36, L'39 John F. Heinz L'50 Roger F. Cox L' 66 Neil P. Forrest 1'80 Carl Helmetag, Jr. W'36, L'39 Thomas D. Coy L'69 William L. Fox L'39 Roberta A. Hess 1'78 Harold Cramer 1'51 John J. Francis, Jr. 1'59 Michael Hillegass 1'57 James D. Crawford L'62 Bernard Frank L'38 Henry Hilles 1'64 Richard C. Csaplar, Jr. L'59 Spencer W. Frank, Jr. 1'69 Hon. Irving M. Hirsh L'55 Howard L. Dale L'70 Steven R. Frankel L'64 Samuel L. Hirshland 1'56 Jeffrey A. Dalke 1'78 Samuel A. Frederick L'74 M. Bruce Hirshorn L'60 E. Dillwyn Darlington L'48 Solomon Freedman L'34 Gertrude Hoffman 1'30 Martin I. Darvick 1'72 Stephen H. Freid L'74 Richard V. Holmes 1'56 Leon C. Holt, Jr. 1'51

9 Edward Hoopes, IV L'60 Philip R. Lezenby, Jr. L'73 Fred E. Newberg L'65 Selwyn A. Horvitz L'59 Lawrence J. Lichtenstein L' 54 Arthur E. ewbold L'67 John R. HuddetS L'59 Peter P. Liebert, III L'41 Leslie C. Nixon L'81 William S. HuddetS L'27 Bertram M. Light, Jr. L'52 Jacob I. Nogi L'67 F.R. Huehnergarth L'SO Albert L. Lingelbach L'65 H. Christopher Nolde L'62 Richard A. Huettner L'SO Hon. Abraham H. Lipez L'29 Jonathan P. Nye L'82 Marion B. Humes L'32 Hon. William Lipkin L'33 Claire Connor O'Bade L'81 Edward W. Huntley L'76 Richard A. Lippe L'64 Leon]. Obermayer W'08, L'08 Hon. William F. Hyland W'44, L'49 Louis Lipschitz L'27 David W. O'Brien L'49 Thomas M. Hyndman L'll Bancroft Littlefield, Jr. L'68 Kathleen O'Brien L'76 Eleanor Morris Illoway L'83 Daniel W. Long L'35 Albert C. Oehrle L'65 Jeffrey H. Ingerman L'82 Allan W. Lugg L'53 Jeanne C. Olivier L'79 G. Harry Isaacson L'29 Hon. Alfred L. Luongo L'47 Hon. James A. O'Neill W'47, L'49 Wayne T. Jauron L'70 W. James Macintosh W'22, L'26 Hon. Jerome A. O'Neill L'36 Hon. Jess S. Jiuliante, Jr. L'52 Antonio Magliocco, Jr. L'77 Hon. Thomas N. O'Neill, Jr. L'53 Mary Barb Johnson ED'40, L'43 Paul Maloney L'33 Michael A. Orlando, III L'58 Robert]. Jones L'64 Michael M. Maney L'64 Lambert B. Ott L' 49 Jonathan S. Kahn L'83 Richard M. Marcks L'58 George Ovington, III C'37, L'40 Seymour Kanter L'56 Alan W. Margolis L'58 Hon. D. Donald Palese L'Sl Dennis E. Kapustin W'60, L'63 Carl N. Martin, II L'68 Patricia J. Parks L'70 Amy R. Karig L'77 Hector A. Martinez, Jr. L'76 George W. Patrick, Jr. L'68 Lewis Kates C'54, L'59 Gail Lione Massee L'74 Jose R. Paz Padilla GL'81 Warren J. Kauffman L'62 E. Everett Mather, Jr. L'25 Glen A. Payne L'72 David]. Kaufman L'55 Sandor X. Mayuga L'74 G. Burton PeatSon, Jr. L'31 Albert W. Keller, Jr. L'37 Robert C. McAdoo L'48 William B. Pennell L'61 Robert L. Kendall, Jr. L'55 Timothy E. McAllister L'81 Rod J. Pera L'65 Pamela D. Kendrick L'79 Milford L. McBride, Jr. L'49 Lawrence M. PetSkie L'49 Mark K. Kessler L'60 Daniel]. McCauley, Jr. L'41 Philip]. PetSkie L'76 Hon. George P. Kiester L'37 James C. McConnon L'Sl Martin H. Philip L'31 Paul S. Kimbol L'72 Mary L. McDowell L'44 Thomas E. Pitts, Jr. L'76 Hon Theodore B. Kingsbury L'40 Randall H. McFarlane L'73 Peter Platten L'SO Kit Kinports L'80 Albert F. McGee, Jr. L'54 Harry Polikoff W'28, L'31 Wilbur L. Kipnes L'74 Thomas J. McGrew L' 70 Mark Pollak L'72 Hon. Miles W. Kirkpatrick L'43 James C. McGuire L'73 Deborah T. Poritz L'77 Marc S. Klein L'79 Thomas A. Mcivor L'49 Robert C. Porter L'39 Ralph J. Kmiec L'59 Kathleen E. McMahon L'76 Franklin Poul W'45, L'48 Jurgen Kopfer GL'83 E. Ellsworth McMeen, III L'72 Robert L. Pratter L' 69 Charles G. Kopp L'60 Robert N. Meals L'72 James L. Price C'33, L'36 David A. Kraftsow L'25 Albert B. Melnik C'24, L'27 Leslie R. Price L'72 Lisa Holzsager Kramer L'70 Edward H. Merves WG '76, L'76 Philip Price, Jr. L'61 Meyer Kramer L'44 Leon I. Mesirov C'31, L'34 John P Proctor L'67 Stephen D. Kramer L'74 Joel W. Messing L'71 Thomas]. Profy, III L'66 William H. Kresch W'52, L'30 Charles W. Miles, IIJ L'36 Daniel Promislo L'66 Robert M. Kruger L'63 A. Arthur Miller L'34 Samuel F. Pryor, III L'53 Robert R. Kugler L'70 Melvin B. Miller L'66 David B. Pudlin L'74 David N. Kunkel L'68 Donald M. Millinger L'79 Louis C. Pulvermacher L'Sl Murray Kushner L'76 David L. Millstein W'67, L'72 Karen R. Pushaw L'81 Hon. Joseph T. Labrum, Jr. C'47, L'SO Hon. Harriet M. Mims L'49 Alfred W. Putnam L'47 John]. Langenbach L'63 Jacqueline Wei Mintz L'79 Alfred W. Putnam, Jr. L'78 Mark G. Lappin L'72 Jeremy D. Mishkin L'79 Francis F. Quinn L'71 Dale P. Levy L'67 Allen]. Model L'80 John M. Quinn L'Sl Ralph L. Landy L'84 Richard C. Moderow L'80 Vincent]. Quinn L'77 E. Daniel Larkin L'80 Murray S. Monroe L'SO Roselyn B. Ramist L'64 Joseph E. Lastowka, Jr. L'66 Barbara FotSter Moore L'74 Hon. John F. Rauhauser, Jr. L'48 George C. Laub L'36 Dale L. Moore L'82 John W. Reading L'70 Charles H. Laveson L'57 Edwin S. Moores, III L'62 Judy Reardon L'83 Nathan Lavine W'28, L'31 Raymond E. Morales L'80 Henry T. Reath L'48 Robert C. Lear L'71 Elaine Newman Moranz L'80 Lipman Redman L'41 John F. Ledwith L'63 John W. Morris L'70 Hon. Howard F. Reed, Jr. L'49 Noyes E. Leech L'48 Linda C. Morris L'82 Blair N. Reiley, Jr. L'36 Alan M. Lerner W'62, L'65 Robert I. Morris C'45 , L' 49 Judith N. Renzulli L'80 Benjamin Lerner L'65 Harry R. Most L'35 Hon. Augustine A. Repetto L'31 A. Leo Levin AR'38, L'42 Edward W. Mullinix L'49 Donald Reuter L'48 Jay M. Levin L'81 Warren D. Mulloy L'54 S. White Rhyne, Jr. L'55 Robert A. Levin L'67 Joseph T. Murphy L'36 George Richards L'31 Bertold Levy L'36 Eleanor Wilansky MyetS L'75 Francis Moore Richards, Jr. L'49 Edward]. Lewis W'59, L'62 Stephanie Weiss Naidoff L'66 Amy R. Richter L'72

10 Carl W. Schneider L'56 William F. Trapnell W'48, L'Sl Allan B. Schneirov L'58 Edward D. Trexler, Jr. L'36 Andrew). Schroeder, II L'30 Frank J. Valgenti, Jr. L'29 Marvin Schwartz CCC'48, L'49 Robert W. Valimont L'49 Murray L. Schwartz L'49 Harold K. Vickery, Jr. L'66 Jacob Seidenberg L'40 Lawrence]. Violanti L'82 Nina Segre L'74 Joseph T. Vodnoy L'60 William E. Sellinger L'56 Virginia Wallace L'SO Evan Y. Semerjian L'64 Peter M. Ward C'47, L'49 Charles A. Shaffer L'63 Michael Waris, Jr. W'42, L'44 Leonard M. Shambon L'72 Raymond E. Warman L'73 William R. Shane L'61 Stewart E. Warner L'27 Hon. Anita Rae Shapiro L'65 Theodore K. Warner, Jr. C'31, L'34 Harvey N. Shapiro L'65 Gilbert Wasserman L'61 Paul H. Shaphren L'80 Seth W. Watson, Jr. L'52 Hon. Norma Levy Shapiro L'Sl Jerome B. Weinstein L'34 Russell S. Sharbaugh L'56 Matthew C. Weisman L'66 W. S. Sharninghausen C'36, L'39 Gregory A. Weiss L'69 Craig M. Sharpe L'42 Harold B. Wells, Jr. L'32 Samuel P. Shaw L'42 Roy H. Wepner L'74 Robert M. Shay L'61 Kenneth R. Werner L'73 Phillip A. Sheaff, Jr. L'31 Edith H. West L'31 Howard L. Shecter L'68 George W. Westervelt, Jr. L'73 Robert C. Sheehan L'69 Carroll R. Wetzel L'30 Frank H. Sherman L'75 Samuel K. White, Jr. C'41, L'47 Yu Lynn Shih GL'80 Louis H. Wilderman L'33 Basil A. Shorb L'34 Edward H. Wiley L'75 Philip Shuchman L'53 Robert Wilinski L'SO Morris M. Shuster W'Sl, L'54 Roy Wilkinson, Jr. L'39 Thomas V. Siciliano L'76 Maurice S. Williams L'35 Brian J. Siegel L'83 Kenneth C. Willig L'80 Nathan Silberstein C'30, L'33 Lance H. Wilson L'27 John S. Simpson L'38 Parker H. Wilson L'65 Leonard S. Slavit L'56 Susan P. Windle L'63 Jeffrey D. Smith L'81 S. Robert Winstanley L'Sl Owen C. Smith L'66 William C. Wise L' 3 3 Richard D. Rivers L'60 Rudolph A. Socey, Jr. L'68 Barry B. Wohlman L'55 Carl G. Roberts L'74 Peter Y. Solmssen L'80 Flora B. Wolf L'80 Thomas B. Roberts L'79 Elvin R. Souder L'42 Toni G. Wolfman L'75 Littleton W. Roberts, Jr. L'58 Martin W. Spector L'62 Paul A. Wolkin C'38, G'37, L'41 I. E. Eddie Robinson L'53 Max Spinrad L'63 Hon. Lawrence E. Wood L'61 Hon. Wallace W. Rock L'Sl A. Grant Sprecher L'61 Richard H. Woods L'68 Joseph F. Roda L'74 Robert]. Staffaroni L'76 William K. Wright L'68 John D. Rogers L'80 Thomas B. Steiger L'42 Steven K. Yablonski GL'68 Hon. Theodore 0. Rogers C'37, L'40 David J. Steinberg L'58 Jordan E. Yarett L'78 Robert A. Roland L'55 Jonathan R. Steinberg L'63 Howard Yarus L'49 Joseph A. Romig L'41 Mark N. Steinberger L'74 John K. Young L'36 Milton W. Rosen L'41 Stanley P. Stern L'53 Theodore A. Young L'71 Roger N. Rosenberger L'72 Richard W. Stevens W'55, L'58 James A. Young, III L'75 Adolph G. Rosengarten, Jr. L'30 David F. Stover L'65 Barbara J. Zarsky L'76 Hon. Max Rosenn L'32 Frank J. Strassner, Jr. C'29, L'32 Mary McNeill Zell L'77 Alan M. Ruben L'56 Clifton). Stratton, III L'79 Robert M. Zimmerman L'SO Robert H. Rubin L'59 Stephen C. Sussman L'65 Howard). Rubinroit L'69 C. Leo Sutton L'27 Henry S. Ruth , Jr. L'55 Donald M. Swan, Jr. W'SO , L'53 W. Bourne Ruthrauff C'64, L'67 Thomas A. Swope, Jr. L'59 James R. Ryan L'Sl Kenneth Syken L'52 Patrick T. Ryan L'82 John T. Synnestvedt L'52 Randolph C. Ryder L'41 Stephen R. Takeuchi L'73 Louis S. Sachs L'67 Hon. Harry A. Takiff L'37 Harold B. Saler L'34 L. Gerald Tarantino, Jr. C'55, L'58 W. Albert Sanders L'31 Ronald M. Telanoff L'65 Sheldon N. Sandler L'65 Carolyn Engle Temin L'58 David M. Satz, Jr. L'Sl Michael L. Temin L'57 Leslie ]. Scallet L'71 Samuel 0. Tilton L'69 Daniel V. Scambia L'53 Glen A. Tobias W'63, L'66 Henry W. Scarborough, Jr. L'36 Robert I. Toll L'66 Paul M. Schaeffer L'71 Leslie Levis Tomenson L'70

11 Non-Active Funds-1984-85

The following funds were established in Frank Fogel Law Student Financial Aid Law Alumni Society Student Loan Fund. a prior fiscal year by alumni and friends Fund: For Law School scholarships. of those honored as a way of remembering Robert Levine Scholarship Fund. loved ones, classmates, and colleagues. Stanley Foly Scholarship Fund. joyous occasions such as birthdays, Arthur Littleton Fund for Legal Writing. anniversaries, notable religious milestones Captain Clarence Patton Freeman Fund: To and good fortune have been celebrated by be invested and the income used to Daniel Lowenthal Law Student Financial support of these funds in past years. In preserve, maintain, and enlarge a loan Aid Fund. 1984-85, no additional gifts were received, library of law books to be loaned to and but the income from these funds was used by deserving students. W. James Macintosh Scholarship Fund. allocated for purposes in keeping with the wishes of those who established the funds. George Friedland Foundation. Charles R. Mallery Law Scholarship Fund. If you are interested in more information about these funds, please contact Donald Stanley M. Friedman Scholarship Fund: McKean Memorial Loan Fund. G. Myers. the Director of Development for Law School scholarship. the Law Schoof. Robert N. C. Nix, Jr. Fund. Edward W. Furia Memorial Book Fund: 1ncome for purchase of law books for a Thomas ]. Oravetz Memorial Fund. deserving student. Penn Legal Assistance Clinic. William D. Banks Memorial Fund. Jay Gates Scholarship Fund: For or toward tuition of deserving law student. Owen]. Roberts Memorial Lecture Fund. Carrye G. Barenkopf Awards Fund: For scholarship awards in the Law School. Samuel D. Goodis Loan Fund. Maxwell Rosenfeld Memorial Fund: Financial aid for law students. Robert M. Bernstein Scholarship Fund: for Beatrice and Martin S. Goodman Fund: scholarship in each academic year of one­ Income to be used for operations of Max Rosenn Law Scholarship Fund: half tuition for student in any class. Biddle Law Library Scholarship assistance to worthy and needy law students who reside in the Butcher Family Scholarship Loan Fund: Frank Gordon Special Memorial Fund. northeast section of the state of For assistance of male students. Pennsylvania. G. Newton Greene Memorial Prize: To be Class of 1954 Legal Studies Seminar and used annually, for Law School prize William Sandberg Loan Fund: For loans to Colloquium Fund: For faculty legal studies student receiving highest grade in torts. Law School students. seminar and colloquium. David Reeves Henry Memorial Scholarship Ernest Scott Fellowship Fund. Class of 1965 Law Fund. Fund. Ernest Scott Law Students Loan Fund. Robert Dechert Memorial Student Aid Institute of Law and Economics Fund: Income to provide scholarships and Fellowship Fund: For fellowship grants for Bernard G. Segal Fellowship Fund. loans to students at the Law School. qualified students enrolled in Law School. Louise Stanaiani Scholarship Fund. Faculty Members & Friends of the Thomas Jefferson Lectures Fund. University of Pennsylvania Law School Frank Strick Foundation Student Aid Fund. Fund. Juvenile Law Clinic Fund. William James Suddards Fund: For Eugene H. Feldman Memorial Fund. Betsy Ward Kelsey Scholarship Fund. assistance of Law School students through remission of tuition fees.

University of Pennsylvania Law Library Fund.

Irving and Edith Wilner Law School Fund.

12 PLANNED GIVING

Planned giving vehicles include gifts of excellence now and in the future. The life insurance, pooled income funds, planned gift offers an outstanding oppor­ charitable remainder trusts, bequests and tunity for you to meet your objectives to gift annuities. These contributions may be strengthen and ensure the School's high funded with any of the following assets: ranking position among peer institutions cash, appreciated securities, real property, while meeting your philanthropic goals gift of a residence (retaining the right to and financial responsibilities. live there for life), tangibles or anything of If you are interested in more infor­ value. Substantial tax savings accrue to you mation about planned giving, please and your estate through careful planning. notify Donald G. Myers, the Director of The Planned Giving Program helps the Development for the Law School. Law School maintain its tradition of

IN MEMORY/Nicholas F. Gallicchio 1904-1984

The Law School of the University of President and Director of Lambertville Pennsylvania pays tribute to the memory National Bank, and member and legal of a devoted Class of 1934 alumnus, advisor of many civic groups and Nicholas F. Gallicchio, whose career organizations. exemplified the ideals of a lawyer who In 1981 , he named the Law School pursued the private practice of law while beneficiary of his estate in fulfillment of serving his conununity in positions of his long held dream to endow a law public trust. professorship. In grateful recognition, the Lawyer, judge, and civic leader, Law School named the chair the Nicholas Nicholas F. Gallicchio operated a law F. Gallicchio Professorship of Law. Alan practice from Lambertville, New Jersey, Watson was named the Nicholas F. for forty years. He was President of the Gallicchio Professor of Law in 1984. The Hunterdon County Bar Association, education of future generations of Penn Municipal Judge for East and West Law students will be enriched by the Amwell and Delaware townships, Vice vision and generosity of Nicholas F. Gallicchio.

13

ll

MESSAGE /From :'\:ational Chairman

An ambitious three-year plan was inauguarated at the outset of my two-year tenure as National Campaign Chairman to take Law Annual Giving from $495,000 in 1982-83 to $1 million by the end of 1985-86. At the end of the first year, 1983-84, a $261 ,000 increase in dollars and a 4 % increase in alumni participation were achieved. It was a very encouraging start-up year for Dean Mundheim and the Faculty. In 1984-85, the second year of the three-year plan, the goal of $850,000 was regarded as optimistic. When the books closed, however, we happily learned that our three- year goal had been all but accomplished in two years. We raised a total of $988,197 from 3,112 alumni and friends. This represents a 30% increase over the 1983-84 total and virtually a 100% increase over 1982-83. One needs only to look at the number of contributing alumni, 3,112 , to realize that many alumni responded with increasing generosity, and in fact, 221 gave for the first time. Most encouraging are the 314 Law alumni who have joined the University's Benjamin Franklin Society. Of this number, 296 donors contributed $1 ,000 or more to the Law School in 1984-85, 131 for the first time. Also encouraging, is the number of alumni who have willingly given of their time and talent to help in the campaign, for which Richard B. Smith, '53 the Dean and I are enormously grateful. In the corning year we must build on the momentum of the last two years by both reinforcing the levels of giving that have been established and by reaching more of the approximately 7, 000 Law alumni. The Law School needs, in fact, $1.25 million in unrestricted giving to continue to build the Faculty, expand the library and improve the physical facility - all very real ':leeds eloquently described by the Dean in his message in this issue of The journal. $1.25 million in 1985-86 also is an optimistic goal. Raising over $250,000 more than last year will take a substantial commitment from an even more generous and more widely participating alumni body. Alumni of our peer law schools have done it for their schools. So can we. To those who have been benefactors of the Law School, I offer my deep appreciation. To those who have given for the first time in 1984-85, I welcome you and encourage your continued participation. If you have not given this past year, I ask that you consider what the Law School has provided in your life and what role you can now play in its remaining a first-rate institution. You are heartily invited to join the growing number of alumni donors and friends who wish to assure the School of a strong future. Our support makes a difference.

Richard B. Smith, '53 National Chairman

15 CONTRIBUTIONS TO LAW ANNUAL GIVING

Alumni Gifts - 94.56% (area outlined in black) ------

Parents- 1

Friends - 4.095%

EIGHT YEARS OF LAW ANNUAL GIVING

%OF AVERAGE YEAR DONORS DOLLARS PARTICIPATION GIFT

1978 1,735 $199,441.00 29 $114.00 1979 1,916 $211,469.00 32 $110.00 1980 2,101 $310,885.00 * 34 $147.00 ** 1981 2,408 $402,683.00 39 $167.00 1982 2,472 $444,598.00 *** 39 $179.00 ** 1983 2,862 $495,953.00 43 $174.00 1984 3,223 $757,314.00 47 $235.00 1985 3,112 $988,197.00 44 $318.00

* Excludes for purposes of comparison one extraordinary gift of $63,220.00 PM .A.: A 5·year University wide capital campaign ** Excludes extraordinary gift initiated in 1980 which provides unrestricted funds for ••• Excludes two extraordinary gifts totalling $55,000.00 the Law School. Payments by Law Alumni to PMA during FY. 1984-85 are included in the Annual Giving totals. Donors are designated by Figures from 1980-1985 include PMA contributions an asterisk (").

16 THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SOCIETY

The Benjamin Franklin Society has Benjamin Franklin Society Founders Robert E. Penn become the flagship of Annual Giving This DavidS. Shrager C'57 gift club, founded in 1955, recognizes Class of 1931 Class of 1963 alumni and friends who contribute $1,000 Bernard Segal C'28 Donald V. Berlanti W'60 or more to the University Its members may Class of 1935 Class of 1971 designate all or part of their gifts to Estate of Frank H. Gelman Laurence Z. Shiekman W'68 graduate and professional schools. This Class of 1936 Sheila Taenzler McMeen year; 314 Law School Members, Associates, David Berger C'32 Class of 1972 Fellows and Founders of the Benjamin Class of 1938 E. Ellsworth McMeen, III Franklin Society contributed $593, 555 to Sylvan M. Cohen C'35 Class of 1981 Law Annual Giving This represents Class of 1940 Marjorie Shiekman C'70, GE '71 60.06% of the Law Annual Giving total. Richard M. Dicke Friends 131 Law School alumni and friends joined Class of 1949 J Anonymous the Society for the first time in fiscal year Marvin Schwartz C'48 Menowitz Fimily Foundation 1984-85. Class of 1953 Robert H. and Guna S. Mundheim Leonard Barkan Estate of Laura Sheppard The Society recognizes four levels of Samuel F. Pryor, III Irving Shapiro support: Class of 1957 Parents Myles H. Tanenbaum W '52 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Block Founders with an annual gift of Class of 1958 $10 ,000 or more John G. Harkins, Jr. C'53 Benjamin Franklin Fellows with an annual gift of Class of 1963 Society Associates SS ,OOO to $9,999 David Auten C'60 Associates with an annual gift of Class of 1966 Class of 1917 $2 ,500 to $4,999 Glen A. Tobias W'63 Philip F. Newman Members with an annual gift of Class of 1967 Class of 1935 $1 ,000 to $2,499 Theodore]. Kozloff C'64 E. Calvert Cheston Class of 1968 Kenneth W. Gemmill All those enrolled in the Benjamin Anonymous Boyd L. Spahr, Jr. Franklin Society are invited to the Law Class of 1969 Class of 1936 Schools Benefactors Dinner on October 29, Jeffrey M. Stopford Marquis G. MacDonald Foundation in 1985. In addition, they will receive two Friends memory of Charles A. Shea L'36 special newsletters from the Dean. Their Faculty of the University of Class of 1939 names will be inscribed on the Benjamin Pennsylvania Law School Laurence J. Fox L'68, C'65 in Franklin Society honor roll plaque in the Parents honor of William L. Fox L'39 Faculty Club. They will be listed in the Dr. & Mrs. David Barr Class of 1940 annual Benjamin Franklin Society Marquis G. MacDonald Foundation in directory and will be invited to the Benjamin Franklin Society Fellows memory of John L. McDonald L'40 Benjamin Franklin Society Reception to be George Ovington, III C'37 held in November; 1985. Class of 1914 Class of 1941 Fellows and Founders may register; free Robert Bernstein Richard J. Farrell of charge, for any course of their choice in Class of 1926 Class of 1948 the popular Special Programs of the Leon Meltzer W '23 Robert F. Maxwell C' 4 2 College of General Studies. Class of 1934 Class of 1949 F Founders have two special privileges in Eugene C. Fish W'31 Lawrence E. MacElree C'43 addition to those given to all others. They Class of 1935 Class of 1952 will be receive at a scheduled dinner Charles H. Dorsett W'32 Clive S. Cummis meeting of the University Trustees and will Class of 1936 Class of 1953 be given the Benjamin Franklin Society Harry K. Madway W '31 Mitchell Brock rosetta designed exclusively for them. Class of 1941 Ellen Jonas Feldman CW'52 The Law Schools Benjamin Franklin Lipman Redman C'38 Albert ]. Feldman Society Chairman, Richard B. Smith, Class of 1943 Richard B. Smith recognizes the following loyal alumni and Mary Barb Johnson ED '40 S. Donald Wiley friends of the Law School who rejoin the William B. Johnson Class of 1954 Society annually and welcomes those who Class of 1950 Floyd E. Brandow, Jr. have moved into this important leadership Frank K. Tarbox C'47 Pace Reich W'51 group for the first time. Class of 1951 Stanford Shmuckler Leon C. Holt, Jr. Class of 1955 Class of 1952 William H. Brown III Anthony S. Minisi W'48 Stephen M. Feldman C'52 Class of 1958 Fred C. Aldridge, Jr. Class of 1960

17 I I

Class of 1958 Class of 1931 Alan W. Margolis W'55 Harry Polikoff W'28 John F. Salisbury Hon. Samuel]. Roberts W'28 Class of 1959 Class of 1932 Lewis Kates C' 54 Walter W. Beachboard C'29 Class of 1960 Joseph E. Kaplan W'29 Charles A. Heimbold Sidney S. Stark C'29 Class of 1961 Class of 1933 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN William B. Pennell Gustave G. Amsterdam C'30 SOCIETY Class of 1962 Robert]. Callaghan C'30 ENROLLMENT INCREASES James D. Crawford Nathan Silberstein C'30 Judith Norvick Dean CW'59 Class of 1934 Class of 1963 S. Samuel Arsht W '31 David H. Marion W'60 Estate of William D. Barfield Michael ]. Rotko A. Arthur Miller Class of 1964 Gilbert W. Oswald C'31 FY/83-84 Frank B. Baldwin, 3rd Class of 1935 Herbert Schwartz G' 64 Samuel Fessenden Class of 1965 Frederick P. Glick C'32 Martin J. Aronstein Frank Hahn David Samson Edwin Longcope Founders [J 7 Stephen R. Wodjak* John L. Schaefer, Jr. Class of 1966 Louis B. Schwartz W'32 John N. Ake, Jr. Joseph M. Shestack Fellows [) 18 Class of 1968 ]. Pennington Straus C'32 Lawrence J. Fox C' 65 Class of 1936 in Honor of William L. Fox L'39 Harry T. Devine W '33 Associates 0 42 Robert S. Grimes W'65 Class of 1937 Class of 1969 Anonymous Lee M. Hymerling C'66 Members 162 Nadine Jones Newcomb Cary M. Schwartz W'66 Class of 1938 Class of 1970 M. Carton Dittmann - Richard Leisner Bernard Frank Total 229 I Class of 1972 Irving R. Segal C'35 Yoshiharu Shirakawa William White Class of 1976 Class of 1939 James}. Sandman Hon. Roxana C. Arsht Class of 1977 Leon S. Forman C'36 Antonio Magliocco, Jr. T. P. Glassmoyer Friends Carl Helmetag, Jr. W '36 Hon. William Coleman C'41, H'76 William S. Sharninghausen C'36 Donald 0. Beers Class of 1940 Exxon Corporation William B. Marshall FY/84-85 The Food & Drug Law Institute Hon. Theodore 0 . Rogers C'37 Marquis G. MacDonald Foundation Class of 1941 in memory of John L. McDonald Marvin Comisky L'40 and Charles A. Shea L'36 Paul I. Guest Founders [) 17 Benjamin Franklin Society Members Peter P. Liebert, 3rd Class of 1914 William E. Lindenmuth D. Arthur Magaziner Class of 1942 Fellows 0 23 Class of 1926 Frederic L. Ballard C'39 W. James Macintosh W'22 Nathan B. Hall Class of 1927 Thomas]. Kalman Associates 0 42 Philip W. Arnram C'20 Robert E. Newcome, Jr. Albert Melnik C'24 Walter N. Read C'39 Stewart E. Warner Class of 1943 Members Class of 1928 Bernard Borish C' 3 7 Harry Norman Ball W'25 Elizabeth Hatton Landis Sally P. Lavine in memory Class of 1944 Total c___a_14__ _JI of Samuel P. Lavine Michael Waris, Jr. W'42 Class of 1929 Class of 1947 William S. Hudders Hon. Arlin Adams Class of 1930 Raymond]. Bradley C' 41 George C. Denniston Henry Sawyer C'40 Joseph M. First GL'32 Morris L. Weisberg C'43 George W. McKeag Samuel K. White, Jr. C'41 Lloyd Schumacker John R. Young • PMA Contributors

18 Class of 1948 Class of 1951 Class of 1955 John A. Ballard C'45 Stuart Coven Frank A. Bedford C'52 Richard P. Brown, Jr. Park B. Dilks, Jr. C'48 Joel C. Coleman W'52 Mrs. Carlotta G. Howard CW'42 Joseph K. Gordon Samuel Diamond Robert Landis Oliver F. Green, Jr. F. Emmett Fitzpatrick, Jr. Francis E. Marshall Mrs. Gloria A. Paletta in memory David J. Kaufman Henry T. Reath of Leonard]. Paletta Bernard J. Korman W'52 G. Hayward Reid Hon. Norma L. Shapiro Alvin L. Snowiss Mildred Lubich Weisberg CW'45 Class of 1952 Mervin M. Wilf Class of 1949F Joseph P. Flanagan, Jr. Norman P. Zarwin Hyman L. Battle, Jr. Edward W. Madeira, Jr. C'49 Marshall A. Bernstein C'46 Edward M. Harris

TEN YEARS OF LAW ANNUAL GIVING I THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SOCIETY

1984-85 I 314.

1983-84 I

1982-83 I 169 ~ 1981-82 I 150 1980-81 I 120 - 1979-80 I 90 ' 1978-79 I 61 ~ ' 1977-78 I 50~

1976-77 I 42 ~

1975-76 I 38.

BFS Members 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350

William F. Lynch, II Class of 1953 Class of 1956 John T. MacArtney W'44 Vincent J. Apruzzese* Richard V. Holmes Charles Ruttenberg Lee F. Driscoll C'49 Carl W. Schneider Lee N. Steiner* John P. Knox William E. Sellinger William T. Walsh Paul A. Nolle Russell S. Sharbaugh, Jr. Class of 1949J Donald M. Swan, Jr. W'50 Class of 1957 Hon. William F. Hyland W'44 David E. Wagoner George C. Greer David H. Nelson Joseph C. Woodcock Norman M. Heisman Robert W. Valimont Class of 1954 Richard M. Rosenbleeth W'54 Peter M. Ward C'47 Ernest N. Agresti* Michael L. Temin Class of 1950 Jerome B. Apfel E. Norman Veasey Thomas M. Hyndman, Jr. Samuel E. Dennis W'51 Frederick Weitzman W'54 Paul L. Jaffe S. Gerald Litvin Class of 1958 Stephen J. Korn C'45 Barry R. Spiegel 0. Francis Biondi Peter Platten George B. McNelis Robert H. Zimmerman • PMA Contributors

19 Class of 1959 Class of 1967 Class of 1970 H. Donald Busch C'56 John Berg I. Michael Greenberger Samuel W. Karsch W'56 Stewart R. Cades W'64 and Marcia Devins Greenberger Burton M. Mirsky W'56 Melvyn L. Cantor Frederick B. Henry George F. Reed Nessim Levy Alexander Kerr James L. Rosenbaum Arthur R. Makadon Lisa Holzsager Kramer Joseph B. Sturgis C'56 Jacob I. Nogi W'64 Jane Lang McGrew Louis M. Tarasi, Jr. Richard J. Ripps Thomas J. McGrew Class of 1960 Class of 1971 Charles J. Bogdanoff Robert 0 . Hills John F. Dugan C'56 Joel W. Messing Allan Katz Samuel C. Thompson, Jr. Mark K. Kessler Class of 1972 Charles G. Kopp John J. Clair James P. MacLean Charles M. Darling, IV Roland Morris John A. Fouhey W'69 Samuel J. Reich* Mark Pollack Richard D. Rivers Class of 1973 Silas Spengler Charles E. Dorkey, III Vernon Stanton, Jr. Class of 1974 Class of 1961 John M. Fowler James H. Agger Class of 1975 Anonymous Anonymous Raymond K. Denworth, Jr. in Memory of William Zurzolo Herbert L. Kaplan Robert J. Levine Class of 1962 Alan C. Myers C. Ronald Bleznak W'59 Michael P. McMahon Jonas Brodie W'59 Jerome G. Snider Leonard]. Cooper C'59 Class of 1976 Edward D. Slevin Lawrence Finkelstein W'73 Class of 1963 Robert L. Gorman Thomas F. Cunnane• Class of 1977 Edward M. Glickman Robert A. Evans Joseph W. O'Toole Nina Sumers Myers Class of 1964 Class of 1978 Steven T. Atkins Thomas B. McCabe, III Beryl Richman Dean Class of 1980 Robert G. Fuller, Jr. Allen J. Model Henry A. Gladstone W'61 Class of 1983 Robert J. Jones Daniel B. Markind W'SO Carmine Liotta Parents Richard K. Mandell Mrs. Milton A. Kramer Michael M. Maney Mr. & Mrs. G. Nelson Pfundt Marian Pearlman Nease Friends Evan Y. Semerjian Sheldon M. Bonovitz W'59 Alan Steinberg Guillian H. Clamer Foundation Class of 1965 Class of 1968 in Memory of Guillian H. Clamer Joseph]. Connolly C'62 Douglas C. Conroy A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr. William H. Ewing Hugh P. Glukenhous C'65 Mrs. Sally Lavine in memory Stephen M. Goodman W'62 John B. Lowy of Samuel P. Lavine L'28 Thomas P. Hamilton, Jr. Richard T. Nassberg Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Morris Richard Horwood Charles H. Norris Albert C. Oehrle Gail Sanger Class of 1966 Arthur E. Schramm Allen D. Black Miner H. Warner James B. Blinkoff Class of 1969 Fred Blume Stephen M. Adelson C'66 Robert N. Bohorad • Judith Rutman Cohn CW '64 Roger F. Cox Richard E. Gray W'66 James Eiseman, Jr. William R. Powers, Jr. Francis T. Giuliano C'63 in Memory of Margaret M. Joel D. Siegel W'63 Powers '69 Robert I. Toll Robert C. Sheehan Matthew C. Weisman Paul F. Ware

• PMA Contributors

20 WILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS ASSOCIATES

Chairman- Class of 1945 Class of 1958 Timothy N. Black, '67 Jay D. Barsky W'41 Richard M. Marcks Class of 194 7 Michael A. Orlando, Ill Frank B. Boyle C'41 Richard W. Stevens W'55 The William Draper Lewis Alfred W. Putnam Frederick]. Weinkopf* Associates were founded to honor Class of 1948 Class of 1960 Hon. Daniel H. Huyett David Acton the memory of William Draper Henry T. Reath Ralph H. Clover Lewis, Dean of the Law School Dr. Bernard Wolfman Frederick Cohen from 1896 to 1914. His eminent Class of 1949 F Preston L. Davis Hon. Oscar S. Bortner Edward l. Dobin career foreshadowed today s Cassin W. Craig Frank Federman emphasis on the interdisciplinary M. Stuart Goldin Melvin S. Feldman approach to complex legal issues. Hon. Samuel W. Morris john H. Higgs Charles B. P. VanPelt Edward Hoopes Programs such as the Institute for Class of 1949 J Rodman Kober Law and Economics, (which Richard L. Baker Samuel W. Newman coordinates studies among the Francis]. Carey C'45 Stanley M. Shingles W'S7 George Francis' Edwin Lee Solot Department of Economics, Edward W. Mullinix Lowell S. Thomas, Jr. Wharton Graduate School of Abram Steinberg Class of 1961 Business and the Law School) Class of 1950 Peter Hearn ]. William Barba Francis J. Pfizenmayer prepare dedicated lawyers who are Roger S. Haddon Mayor Shanken wholly qualified to "better adapt Ernest L. Nagy Class of 1963 the law and its administration to Alexander N. Rubin, Jr. Harold Bogatz Class of 1951 Anthony L. Dutton present day needs." Richard S. Denny Martin N. Kroll Contributions of $500 to $999 to Jay S. Fichtner john J. Langenbach Law Annual Giving by William George]. Hauptfuhrer, Jr. Robert 5. O'Hara, Jr. Herbert M. Linsenberg Robert J. Stern Draper Lewis Associates help to James R. Ryan ]. Kirkwood White strengthen and maintain the high Class of 1952 Class of 1964 standards of legal education at the Jack Siron Dennis M. Flannery Class of 1953 William]. Levy W'57* Law School. In fiscal year 1984-85, John Butterworth Richard A. Lippe 178 William Draper Lewis Paul R. Duke l-Ion. Michael A. O'Pake Associates contributed $138, 095; Ellis H. McKay Paul D. Pearson* C. Lee Nutt, lil Class of 1965 13.97% of Law Annual Giving. I.E. Eddie Robinson Anthony P. Baratta, Jr Charles B. Strome, Jr. Robert S Blank Class of 1954 Alfred]. Dougherty Class of 1928 Sidney T. Yates L.J. Rothenberg Morris Cheston Class of 1955 Henry A. Stein Class of 1930 Richard H. Bate' Parker 1-l. Wilson James W. Marvin Frank A. Bedford C'52 Class of 1966 Andrew J. Schroder, Il Milton A. Feldman W '52 john H. Desiderio Class of 1931 Louis S. Goldberg Thomas Gibson Nathan Lavine in memory of Samuel Francis J. Hartman Marvin 5 Goldklang Lavine L'28 Hon. Irving M. Hirsh Paul W. Heil Class of 1932 Robert L. Kendall, Jr. Stewart A. Hirschhorn Hon. Max Rosenn Arthur H. Moss Edward F. Mannino C63 Class of 193 5 Hon. Paul A. Mueller, Jr. Stephanie Weiss Naidoff Calvin J. Friedberg Hon. Ralph F. Scalera Class of 1967 Harry R. Most Harry A. Short jon A. Baughman Class of 193 7 Class of 1956 Timothy N. Black Claire G. Biehn Edward F. Beatty, Jr. William C. Hewson Hon. George P. Kiester Norman M. Berger William A. Rosoff Class of 1939 Richard L. Bond Dennis R. Supplee Robert S. Gawthrop, Jr. Richard H. Floum Class of 1968 Class of 1940 J. Barton Harrison Richard L. Bazelon Robert J. Dodds, Jr. Arthur W. Leibold, Jr. Peter 1-l . Dodson Edwin P. Rome Carl W. Schneider Earl R. Franklin Lewis Weinstock Class of 1957 Brian T. Keirn Class of 1944 William M. Barnes David N. Kunkel Barton E. Ferst W'40 Isaac H. Clothier William 0. Lamotte, Ill Ida Rosa Pugliese in memory of Dr. Peter Samuel L. Glantz Carl N. Martin II F. Pugliese Russell R. Reno, Jr.' Gerald D. Mindell

• PMA Contributors

21 EDWIN R. KEEDY ASSOCIA William Draper Lewis Associates (Continued) Raymond H. Schenck John D. Schupper C'65 Chairman- Class of 1939 William W. Schwarze Kathryn Levering, '76 Hon. James Hunter, III Alfred H. Wilcox Robert C. Porter Class of 1969 Benjamin F. Stahl, Jr. Brigid E. Carey The Edwin R. Keedy Associates Class of 1940 Kenneth H. Chase were established to honor Jonathan Allison Stewart R. Dalzell W'65 Sidney W. Frick Janice B. Fishbach the outstanding scholarship of Edward J. Mingey, Jr. Charles A. Gordon the eminent Professor and Dean of Hon. Edwin Satterthwaite John H. Lavely, Jr the Law School. Members Milton H. Shapiro Detlef G. Lehnardt C'66 Class of 1941 Allan H. Starr contribute $250 to $499 to Law Hon. Paul M. Chalfin Samuel 0. Tilton' Annual Giving Frederick J. Charley Class of 1970 Edward M. David David K. Brester' Wesley R. Frysztacki C'38 John J. McLaughlin, Jr. Class of 1924 William T. Leith Roy A. Nierenberg David F. Maxwell C'42 Charles J. Moos Alan D. Plotkin Class of 192 5 Robert E. Porter John W. Reading Jesse Nevyas Bernard]. Smolens March W. Suffern, II Class of 1926 Class of 1942 Class of 1971 Henry W. Balka Hon. Robert W. Honeyman James S. Boynton Joseph G. Feldman W'23 Elvin R. Souder Stanley A. Koppelman Class of 1928 Class of 1944 Arthur W. Lefco Guy G. DeFuria C'25 Hon. Phyllis Kravitch Barry J. London EdwardS. Weyl C'23 Class of 1946 Class of 1972 Class of 1929 Hon. Curtis C. Carson, Jr. Hon. Abraham H. Lipez Doris Benson John L. Esterhai Spencer B. Burke Frank]. Valgenti, Jr. Class of 1947 Bruce K. Cohen Class of 1930 Donald D. Dolbin Warren L. Dennis Robert W. Greenfield Leon Ehrlich David C. Keehn Class of 1931 Class of 1948 Robert V. Massey, Jr. Class of 1973 James C. Bowen Robert C. Cassidy, Jr. Martin H. Philip Philip M. Hammett Hon. Augustine A. Repetto Dr. Murray Gerstenhaber Jacob S. Kolb Class of 1932 Ronald M. Griffith' Joseph]. Laws C'43 Class of 1974 Hon. Alexander Barbieri C'29 Noyes E. Leech George]. Edwards Richard H. Hollenberg Michael A. Poppiti' Samuel A. Frederick Hon. Israel Packel W'29 Franklin Poul W'45 David B. Pudlin and Helen Pomerantz Harold B. Wells, Jr. Samuel B. Russell Class of 1933 Pudlin John F. Zeller, 3rd • Ellis Berger Class of 1975 Class of 1949 February David E. Beavers in memory of William Sidney Chait W'30 Francis Ballard H. W. Fineshriber D. Banks and William Zurzolo Lewis B. Beatty, Jr. Francis]. Morrissey, Jr. M. Duncan Grant Samuel B. Corliss Class of 1934 Gene E. K. Pratter A. C. Reeves Hicks Francis]. Gafford Toni G. Wolfman Robert W. Lees Jerome B. Weinstein Class of 1976 William F. Lynch, II Class of 193 5 Nancy]. Bregstein Milford L. McBride, Jr. Herman M. Barenbaum W'32 Charles Fitzpatrick, III Class of 1949 June Harry L. Clark Kenneth L. Morrill Henry R. Nolle, Jr. Solomon Forman Class of 1977 David W. O 'Brien Hon. Warren K. Hess Thomas J. Gallagher, III Class of 1950 Class of 1978 A. Harry Levitan C'32 Morton Abrams W'46 Nathan L. Reibman Richard A. Friedman Daniel H. Erickson Class of 1936 Class of 1979 John F. Heinz Samuel Bard Richard S. Green Norman Kron Edward P. Frankel C'33 Steven M. Loeb and Deborah H. Kaye '80 Sylvan H. Savadove Sylvester Garrett Class of 1980 Class of 1951 Charles W. Miles, 3rd William Castro Hon. Harold Berger EE'45 Joseph D. Cohen Hon. Nathan C. Staller Neil W. Burd E. D. Trexler, Jr. Class of 1983 William J. Carlin Frederick G. Herold John K. Young Joseph B. Farrell Friends Class of 1937 Sanford S. Finder Joseph Bell C'34 William H. Anderson Foundation Sidney Ginsberg Robert M. Crooks Dr. John 0. Honnold, Jr. John P. Hauch, Jr. Herman F. Kerner Parents Hon. Thomas R. Morse, Jr. Class of 1938 Mr. and Mrs. David Norr David M. Satz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson Pfundt Keron D. Chance Jesse G. Heiges * PMA Contributors

22 Class of 1956 Wilfred F. Lorry Robert M. Beckman C' 51 David L. Steck George L. Bernstein W'53 Marc L. Swartzbaugh* Paul D. Guth W'55 Class of 1962 Seymour Kanter Anonymous Leonard S. Slavit Milton D. Abowitz Hon. Dolores K. Sloviter Richard D. Atkins Class of 1957 Martin M. Berliner Alvin S. Ackerman Gersham Goldstein Maurice Axelrad* Thomas R. McMullin Henry A. Clay Edwin S. Moore, Ill* Robert S. Cohen Pasco L. Schiavo Charles M. Farbstein Richard J. Sharkey Mahlon M. Frankhauser Martin W. Spector Goncer M. Krestal W'52 Clayton H. Thomas, Jr. Hon. Stephen]. McEwen, Jr. Class of 1963 James M. Mulligan David Auten C'60 Richard G. Schneider Aaron D. Blumberg Class of 1958 A. Richard Caputo William D. Frizlen Edward M. Glickman Richard T. Gross Jay L. Goldberg William R. Hawkins Arthur S. Karafin Raymond L. Hovis John F. Ledwith Class of 1952 James A. Perrin ]. Alden Lincoln Donald M. Allen, Jr. Allen G. Schwartz Robert ]. Partlow John G. Bartol William ]. Sharbey Neil Reiseman George H. Conover, Jr. Friedrich J. Weinkopf Blair C. Shick, Jr.* B. Patrick Costello Class of 1959 Max Spinrad Joseph S. Elmaleh C'49 Philip G. Auerbach Michael D. Varbalow Maxwell P. Gorson Gerdld Broker Susan P. Windle Richard L. Hahn Richard L. Cantor Class of 1964 Richard A. Huettner Richard C. Csaplar, Jr. Peter F. Axelrad William J. Lubic Alexander A. DiSanti Michael M. Baylson W'61 Benjamin F. Schweyer Murray S. Eckell * Beryl Richman Dean Kenneth Syken George J. Feltovich eil K. Evans Donald S. Waters Arthur R. Gorr H. Robert Fiebach W'6! Seth W. Watson, Jr. Robert C. Hammerling Michael 0. Floyd Class of 1953 Selwyn A. Horvitz John R. Gibbel Margaret P. Allen Robert G. Kleckner, Jr. Henry S. Hilles, Jr. James S. Cafiero Ralph J. Kmiec Richard A. Jacoby William Fearen Marshall A. Rutter Yale Lazris Louis S. Fine* Allen P. Silverman Norman Marshall Meyers David Fink Ira P. Tiger Alvin]. Schifrin Julius S. Gold Class of 1960 Burton K. Stein Class of 1954 Edward L. Batoff Class of 1965 Jerome R. Balka H. Beatty Chadwick Paul J. Bschorr Robert Freedman Jesse H. Choper Charles H. Dorsett, Jr. James F. Swartz Michael Goldman Neil G. Epstein William Thatcher John S. Halsted David D. Hagstrom William A. Whiteside, Jr. John R. Jakubowski Gilbert P. High , Jr. Class of 1955 Henry W. Lavine C'57 James W. Jennings W. Thomas Herriman Albert B. Michell Hon. Bruce M. Kaplan James R. Cooper Edward Robin Carol Agin Kipperman David C. Harrison Hugh A.A. Sargent Alan M. Lerner W'62 Norman K. Kranzdorf Marvin M. Wodlinger Gerald]. McConomy Arthur Levy Ronald Ziegler William J. Morehouse Barton L. Post Class of 1961 Morgan L. Pape S. White Rhyne, Jr. Edward N. Adourian, Jr. CarlS. Rauh Henry S. Ruth, Jr. Paul K. Allison Sheldon N. Sandler Hon. Leonard Sugarman Paul R. Anapol Jeffrey B. Schwartz* James N. Horwood W'58 Arthur R. Spector W'62 Howard M. Jaffe Michael Joseph • PMA Contributors

23 Richard M. Squire R. Bruce Rich J. Terry Stratman Sherrie Raiken Savett CW'70 Stephen C. Sussman A. Gilchrist Sparks, Ill Class of 1966 Stephen R. Takeuchi Robert N. Axelrod Class of 1974 Darryl B. Deaktor Kevin T. Baine Caswell 0 Hobbs, III Richard G. Corey Stephen N. Lipton Michael T. Everett Melvin B. Miller Arlene Fickler Daniel Promislo Alberto lbarguen William M. Robinson Miles A. jellinek Daniel R. Ross Donald B. Lewis Edwin Silverstone Sandor X. Mayuga Charles S. Sokoloff Ronald D. Morelli Richard D. Steel* Glen A. Payne Charles R. Tribbitt Class of 1967 Susan Schaier Tribbitt Ira Brind C'63 Class of 1975 Carmen L. Gentile Lee C. Buchheit D~nis F. Gordon Mark B. Davis Michael R. W Green John W. Gerstmayr Lawrence P Kaplan Daman C. Miller Harry D. Mercer William S. Stevens Arthur E. Newbold, IV jonathan I. Wax john W Neilds, Jr. Edward H. Wiley Kenneth L. Oberg Class of 1976 Walter L. Pepperman, 11 W '61 Luis M. Artime Dennis H. Replansky Paul R. Walker Lawrence Finkelstein Paul E. Shapiro Gregory A. Weiss Stephen B. Mygatt Michael Sklaroff Thomas B. Wilner Larry D. Sobel Robert F. St. Aubin Class of 1970 Class of 1977 Arthur D. Terrell Melvin C. Breaux Howard D. Burnett john C. Ulfelder Francis). Burgweger, Jr. Pamela Laudadio Craven Charles J. Walsh Anthony A. Dreyspool Richard D. Dionne Richard A. Zellner Earl D. Greenburg Laura A. Friedman Class of 1968 Wayne T. jauron E. Marianne Gabel Frederic W. Clark Marlene F. Lachman Class of 1978 Daniel E. Cohen* Ralph B. Levy Jeffrey A. Dalke john W. Fischer Carl S. Tannenbaum Henry R.F. Griffin Steven S. Fischman Class of 1971 David I. Levine H. Ben Hander Jules E. Bernard III Bever! y T. Williams Richard E. Halperin Stewart A. Block* Class of 1979 jonathan jewett Charles J. Bloom Alan M. Ahart Donald K. joseph Rose J. Candeloro Clyde E. Gumbs Brian T. Keirn Gary C. Gomes Steven M. Loeb Edith Gresham Laver A. Carl Kaseman III Ethan A. Miller Howard L. Shecter Sue Nadel Lang Marianne Rosenberg GL'80 Rudolph A. Socey, Jr. Alexander I. Lewis, III John). Sarchio Gordon W. Wilcox G. Craig Lord Clifton). Stratton, lll Stephen C. Zivitz Prof. David G. Owen John D. Wilson Class of 1969 Ernest L. Sarason, Jr. Class of 1980 Alan E. Casnoff W'66 Paul M. Schaeffer john M. Brandow Brian Clemow Richard M. Singer Charles Goldberg Mark D. Coler Steven A. Skalet Richard E. Halperin George W. Davies Class of 1972 V. Lynn Hogben john F. DePodesta Mike Fain Deborah M. Kaye Spencer W. Frank, Jr. CT. Finnegan, III Richard C. Moderow Albert Hegyi james S. Halpern Marianne Rosenberg Steven C. Kahn james L. Kerr Joseph L. Seiler, III Michael). Kline Paul S. Kimbol C'67 Class of 1981 Peter L. Koury Peter F. Marvin C'68 jeanne Woodruff Jones Richard A. Kraemer Margery K. Miller Bruce D. Gallant Searle E. Mitnick* john R. O'Neill* Class of 1982 Edward L. Peck W'66 Patrick R. Riley Anonymous Robert L. Pr,ltter Class of 1973 Elit R. Felix, II A. Raymond Randolph, Jr. Robert P Blank Class of 1983 Ellis M. Ratner Christine M. Doty Mark). Menting Michael). Roach C'62 joel M. Hamme Friends Richard P Sills C'66 David H. Johnson Donald G. and Susan F. Myers Richard K. Simon H. David Kraut Mrs. Ann 0. Wilcox Susan I. Spivak Martin E. Lybecker William Penn Foundation Stephen C. Tausz Randall H. McFarlane Peter C. Nelson' 'PMA Contributors Douglas H. Riblet

24 EDWIN R. KEEDY AFFILIATES

Class of 193 7 Class of 1950 The Edwin R. Keedy Affiliates 1\lbert W. Keller, Jr. Arthur C. Dorrance, Jr. Bayard H. Roberts M. K

25 Class of 1958 Class of 1964 Class of 1970 A. B. Brehman, Jr. Max E. Blumenthal Joyce G. Ackerman Hon. John H. Brydon George C. Bradley Mark L. Austrian John A. Carpenter Andrew B. Cantor Franklin L. Best, Jr. Benjamin E. Carter David Dearborn Carroll]. Cavanagh Alvin M. Chanin Francis W. Deegan Howard L. Dale Joseph A. Damico, Jr. Ira H. Freedman John D. Draghi Stanley Frank Hon. L. Anthony Gibson* Sheldon A. Halpern Howard T. Glassman James Greenberg Robert R. Kugler Aaron M. Kress Cary R. Hardy Arthur M. Larrabee John P McKenna, Jr. David C. Johnson Robert T. Lear R. L. Pfannebecker Mansfield C. Neal, Jr. Fred H. Marcusa Ronald R. Rosenberg Howard Shapiro John W. Morris* Bruce R. Ruttenberg James A. Strazzella John B. Murdock Carl K. Zucker Class of 1965 Lanny M. Saga! Class of 1959 George G. Breed Allen W. Stewart Wallace P Cooney Gurdon H. Buck Ralph N. Teeters William H. Eastburn, 3rd James A. Freyer Steven R. Waxman Hon. Murray C. Goldman Richard Gordimer Class of 1971 ]. Quinn Harty Dennis A. Holtz Mitchell L. Bach Albert W. Laisy William H. Lamb Frank G. Cooper Robert A. Martin Peter B. Sandmann Michael W. Freeland Alvin S. Moses Hon. Anita Rae Shapiro Davidson T. Gordon John T. Mulligan* James A. Wimmer Jeffery C. Hayes C'68 Robert P Oberly C'53 Class of 1966 Nathan Lane, Ill Charles Ross • David Ackerman Thomas R. Schmuhl Robert H. Rubin* Harry 0. Boreth Bruce L. Thall Matthew]. Ryan, 3rd Henry D. Cavanna Class of 1972 Bernard L. Segal C'28 Dale P Kensinger Joseph H. Cooper Hon. Oscar F. Spicer Michael A. Levin Louis G. Corsi Robert E. Yetter Peter S. Lewicki Martin I. Darvick Class of 1960 Patricia A. Metzer CW'63 Theodore Eisenberg Gordon Gelfond W'57 Albert]. Schuler Richard Levine Hon. Richard S. Hyland Harold K. Vickery, Jr. Kenneth R. Logan Hon. Samuel W. Salus, II Thomas E. Wood Bruce C. Rosenthal Hon. Thomas T. Trettis, Jr. Class of 1967 Leonard M. Shambon Joseph T. Vodnoy George T. Brubaker Randall ]. Sommovilla Hon. John Walter Harold K. Cohen W'64 Charles N. Sweet Ronald Ziegler Ronald B. Glazer Ronald P Weiss Class of 1961 Nicholas]. Nastasi Class of 1973 Bernard Glassman Martin D. Polevoy Robert S. Bass Donald M. Maclay Louis S. Sachs Steven K. Chance Hon. Jack K. Mandel Lawrence Weiner Charles I. Cogut Leonard Orloff, Jr. Class of 1968 Bernard J. Davella, Jr. • Class of 1962 Richard I. Beattie, Jr. Jonathan E. Flitter Phillip R. Burnaman Thomas A. Bell W '65 W. Jeffrey Garson Richard D. Ehrlich Jeffrey M. Freedman Malcolm B. Jacobson Richard H. Elliott Richard E. Halperin Richard W. Kessler John E. Gillmor Lawrence B. Hannah James Knox* Warren J. Kauffman David H. Lissy Victor I. Lewkow Hon. Edmond M. Kirby Thomas A. Reed Philip R. Lezenby, Jr. Daniel]. Lawler Raymond H. Schenck Stephen A. Madva Francis W. Murphy Donald W. Stever, Jr. Joseph E. Murphy Alexander Neave Jere R. Thomson Isabel S. Weil Stephen L. Newnham Richard H. Woods Class of 1974 Hon. Lewis F. Parker Class of 1969 Steven Berk Robert M. Philson* Jay R. Baer William H. Bohnen Martin M. Pollock James A. Bartholomew Marvin]. Brauth Charles B. Pursel William A. Burck, III Gerald]. Butler M. Michael Sharlot Margaret Burnham James W. Ehrman Class of 1963 Robert T. Czeisler Phyllis M. Fineman Steven A. Arbittier Thomas E. Doran Stephen H. Freid Richard A. Carrick Paul E. Konney Robert C. Gerlach Nicholas P Damico Jeffrey A. Less C'66 Steven M. Greenberg Joanne R. Denworth John F. Meigs Wilbur L. Kipnes Lowell H. Dubrow Ivars V. Mellups Francis M. Milone Michael A. Grean James M. Neeley Barry P. Rosenthal Dennis E. Kapustin W '60 Richard S. Paul Manuel Sanchez Judah I. Labovitz C'60 Alice G. Rhodes Nina Segre Arnold Machles David Richman Myron Seiter* Daniel C. Soriano, Jr.* William A. Roos, IV Alan Singer Albert M. Stark Joseph G. Sandulli Mark N. Steinberger Bernard Raoul Yochim Denise D. Schwartzman Sandra Shapiro • PMA Contributors Max D. Stern William F. Urich

26 Bruce A. Eisenberg Virginia B. Gordan William A. Loftus jesus M. Manalastas Ralph K. Merzbach Frederic R. Rohn Sharon M. Schweitzer Class of 1978 Jeffrey Braff Sergio Garcia Pages janice R. Hoffman Juan]. Laureda Rodney F. Lorang Richard C. Mendelson Alfred W. Putnam, Jr. Diane R. Wender Hon. Helene N. White Class of 1979 Gail H. Allyn Dale E. Barnes, Jr. Robert E. Brown, Jr. joseph D. Crawford Claude P. Goddard William L. Henn joshua Katzen Pamela D. Kendrick Ellen Kahn G. Leitzell johnston Neil D. O'Toole Ralph Rodak Class of 1980 Elizabeth A. Alcorn Martin C. Carlson Dawn R. Chism Anthony Cipiti, Jr. Rhonda R. Cohen Loreli F. Cohn Richard D'Avino Neil P. Forrest David C. Franceski, Jr. Ira A. Freedman james P. Golden Kim S. Hahn Kenneth S. Kail E. Daniel Larkin Stephen F. Lombardi Randall D. Marks Barbara A. McDonnell Elaine N. Moranz John L. Opar Blake D. Rubin Richard M. Ruger Paul H. Shaphren Deborah M. Shaw Peter Y. Solmssen james R. Stirn Hadassah R. Weiner Kenneth C. Willig Class of 1981 Heather Dolins Ashman David L. Cohen Nancy A. Gierlich Class of 1975 Beverly I. Moran Lawrence J. Arem Sheryl L. Auerbach Leslie Nixon Nyquist Phyllis Gordon Cohen William P. Murphy Claire Connor Obade james A. Cook Philip]. Perski Class of 1982 Michael D. Green Andrew D. Pike Mona E. Ehlenberger Vincent P. Hatton Michael T. Scott Class of 1983 Anthony]. Hom Thomas V. Siciliano Elaine M. Lustig Donald C. Klawiter John A. Terrill, II Steven Rosard Lawrence J. Kucy • Joseph Urcis Class of 1984 Michele C. Moss Barbara ]. Zarsky Rachel Marks Steven B. Peri • Class of 1977 Sean P. Wajert Allen G. Reiter Stephen M. Banker Barbara Sarshik Hope A. Comisky • PMA Contributors

27 PACESETTERS

Chairman- Class of 1980 Randy M. Mastro Keith W. Kriebel Peter Y. Solmssen, '80 Elizabeth A. Alcorn Beverly l. Moran Catherine H. Kunda John M. Brandow Joseph A. Morrissey Paul]. Lawrence Martin C. Carlson Leslie Nixon Lt. Mark B. Leadlove The Pacesetters recognize William Castro Claire Connor Obade Karen M. Lodigiani Dawn R. Chism Elizabeth S. Roese Elaine M. Lustig alumni graduating within the Anthony Cipiti, Jr. Marjorie K. Shiekman Joseph G. Maniaci past five years who have begun Joseph D. Cohen Amy T. Woodward Martha E. Manning early in their careers to continue Rhonda R. Cohen Anne W. Wooten Daniel B. Markind Loreli Fritz Cohn Michael A. Martin the long tradition of alumni Richard D 'Avino Class of 1982 Carol E. Maney support of the Law School. The Neil P. Forrest James M. Beck Mark J. Menting gift levels for membership are David C. Franceski, Jr. Babette L. D'Amelio Richard D. Milvenan Ira A. Freedman Andrew J. Dubroff Ellen P Phillips listed below The Pacesetter Charles Goldberg Mona E. Ehlenberger John P. Pierce program culminates with gifts of James P. Golden Elit R. Felix, II Judy E. Reardon $150 by the fifth year, thus Kim S. Hahn William H. Henson Steven Rosard V. Lynn Hogben Gary L. Lozoff Arthur E. Rosenberg qualifying alumni for Kenneth S. Kail Rosaleen M. Manzi Andrew D. Schau membership in the Edwin R. E. Daniel Larkin Matthew Quilter Patrick M. Shelley Keedy Affiliates. Many Stephen F. Lombardi Joel D. Rosen Brian]. Siegel Randall D. Marks Marc M. Rossell Cherin Silver Pacesetters have also joined the Barbara A. McDonnell Michael A. Saslaw Jeffrey D. Smith Edwin R. Keedy Associates, Allen ]. Model Maria E. Semidei Linda A. Wells William Draper Lewis Associates Richard C. Moderow Ira D. Tokayer Amy E. Wilkinson Elaine N. Moranz and the Benjamin Franklin John L. Opar Class of 1983 Class of 1984 Society within the first five years Blake D. Rubin Theresa M. Barrett Matthew]. Comisky following graduation. E. Richard Ruger Raymond W. Braun Lydia S. !sales-Forsythe Joseph L. Seiler, III Miguel Caridad Gary R. Kozik Paul H. Shaphren Christina M. Chao ]. Bradford Mcilvain Deborah M. Shaw Gregor S. Chvisuk Stephen H. Ore! Peter Y. Solmssen Ruth E. Cornfeld Susan I. Permut James R. Stirn Michael P. DiBiase Steven F. Richman Hadassah R. Weiner Kathy L. Echternach Lynda M. Russell Kenneth C. Willig Marki A. Ellman Nathan A. Schatz Steven Firkser Jodi J. Schwartz Class of 1981 Michael]. Halprin Jane Taylor Heather Dolins Ashman Joe M. Hamilton Linda Walters David L. Cohen Frederick G. Herold Bruce D. Gallant Mary E. Huey Nancy A. Gierlich Scot B. Hutchins David Gitlin Eleanor M. Jlloway Jeanne Woodruff Jones Jonathan S. Kahn Jay M. Levin Ronald E. Karam

PACESETTER MINIMUM GIFT SCHEDULE

1st Year ~ $25 2nd Year I ' $50 3rd Year ' $75 Peter Solmssen, '80 4th Year - $100

5th Year ~ $150

28 There are fourteen regional COMMITTEE MEMBERS Warren Kauffman '62 Floyd E. Brandow, Jr. ' 54 Edward F. Mannino '66 Annual Giving committees around Mitchell Brock ' 53 Henry T. Reath '4 8 the country, each coordinated by a Paul A. Bschorr '65 Herbert Riband '63 chairman; in some of the regions, RichardS. Denny '51 Laurence Z. Shiekman '71 jonathan jewett '68 Arthur R. Spector '65 the chairman was assisted by a Theodore J. Kozloff '67 Martin W. Spector '62 committee of volunteers. The Robert J. Levine '75 William A. Whiteside, Jr. '54 success of the regional committees Burton M. Mirsky '59 becomes apparent when examining Robert S. O'Hara, Jr. '63 SAN FRANCISCO: William B. Pennell '61 Thomas R. Owens '69, Chairman the 1984-85 Annual Giving figures. Gai Sanger '68 The total raised through regional Herbert F. Schwartz '64 SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY: Silas Spengler '60 Marvin Wodlinger '60, Chairman solicitation efforts this year was Glen A. Tobias '66 $744,898. Peter M. Ward '49 COMMITTEE MEMBERS The Law School is extremely Edward N. Adourian, Jr. '61 Hon. james Cafiero '53 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY: grateful to the regional chairmen Richard D. Ehrlich '62 Clive S. Cummis ' 52 , Chairman and commitee members, who are Gerald E. Haughey '62 Lee M. Hymerling '69 listed below. These volunteers form OREGON: William N. Levy '66 Eric E. Merk '64, Chairman a vital link in helping the School Philip R. Lezenby, Jr. '73 establish ties with alumnilae Richard S. March '65 PITTSBURGH: David W. Morgan '78 throughout the country. Their work Roderick G. Norris ' 53 , Chairman is deeply appreciated. Philip J. Perskie '76 PHILADELPHIA: VERMONT: james D. Crawford '62, Chairman Regional Committees William E. Mikell ' 53 , Chairman COMMITTEE MEMBERS BOSTON: WASHINGTON, D.C.: Leonard Barkan '53 Evan Y. Semerjian '64 , Chairman Alan G. Kirk, II '56, Chairman Walter Bartholomew '53 Charles Ruttenberg '49, Vice Chairman Fred Blume '66 CHICAGO: Stewart R. Cades '67 Martin F. Robinson '64, Chairman COMMITTEE MEMBERS E. Barclay Cale, Jr. '62 Robert M. Beckman '56 Edward Cohen '37 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Donald V Berlanti '63 Sylvan M. Cohen '38 john P. Fenner '72 Timothy N. Black '67 Raymond K. Denworth, Jr. '61 Richard M. Horwood '65 james B. Blinkoff '66 Park B. Dilks, Jr. ' 51 Carol Agin Kipperman '65 Charles M. Darling, IV '72 Albert J. Feldman ' 53 Earl Slavin '64 Richard D 'Av ino '80 joseph P. Flanagan, Jr. ' 52 Samuel C. Thompson, Jr. '71 john F. Depodesta '69 Lawrence J. Fox '68 Paul R. Duke ' 53 Alexander Kerr '70 DELAWARE: Mary W. Ennis '78 0. Francis Biondi '58, Chairman Dennis M. Flannery '64 Caswell 0. Hobbs, Ill '66 LOS ANGELES: Miles W. Kirkpatrick '4 3 Douglas Conroy '68, Chairman Arthur W. Leibold, Jr. '56 Nessim Levy '67 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Michael M. Maney '64 Thomas E. Donahue '58 Arthur R. Randolph, Jr. '69 Oliver F. Green, Jr. ' 51 Leigh S. Ratiner '62 Alan R. Markizon '67 Lipman Redman '41 Rodney C. Redcay '73 john D. Verstanclig '74 Marshall A. Rutter ' 59 jan B. Vlcek '68 Richard A. Stephens GL'77 Peter C. Ward '64 Edward H . Wiley '75 Michael Waris, Jr. '44 Thomas B. Wilner '69 NEW HAMPSHIRE: Leslie N. Nixon '8l,.Chairwoman

NEW YORK CITY: E. Ellsworth McMeen, III '72, Chairman

New York Regional Chairman, E. Ellsworth McMeen III '72 and associates

29 FIRM SOLICITATION

The 1984-85 campaign was the Philadelphia Firms Firm Solicitor second year for the very successful firm solicitation program, with 15 Abrahams & Loewenstein Warren J. Kauffman Philadelphia and 11 New York law Ballard, Sphar, Andrews & Ingersoll Joseph P. Flanagan, Jr. Blank, Rome, Comisky & McCauley Fred Blume firms participating Each firm has Cohen, Shapiro, Polisher, Shiekman & Cohen Sylvan Cohen a solicitor who has agreed to cond­ Dechert, Price & Rhoads Gordon Gerber uct the Annual Giving solicitations Dilworth, Paxson, Kalish & Kauffman Edward F. Mannino for each Law School alumnus/a. Drinker, Biddle & Reath Raymond K. Denworth, Jr. The total collected this year through Duane, Morris & Heckscher Henry T. Reath Fox, Rothschild, O'Brien & Frankel William A. Whiteside, Jr. the Philadelphia program was Montgomery, McCracken, Walker & Rhoads Walter Bartholomew $169,975, while $74,890 was Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Park B. Dilks, Jr. collected from New 'rbrk firms. This Pepper, Hamilton & Scheetz Laurence Z. Shiekman combined figure of $239,865 is Saul, Ewing, Remick & Saul Herbert Riband, Jr. approximately 24% of the entire Schnader, Harrison, Segal & Lewis James D. Crawford Wolf, Block, Schorr & Solis-Cohen Albert J. Feldman Annual Giving figure of $988,197. Fred Blume, L'66, distinguished himself as the firm solicitor who spearheaded the drive that resulted in 100% participation from all 45 Penn Law School alumni/ae at New York Firms Firm Solicitor Blank, Rome, Comisky & McCauley Chadbourne, Park, Whiteside & Wolffe Peter M. Ward Davis, Polk & Wardwell Robert J. Levine The program has been so suc­ Fish & Neave Herbert F. Schwartz cessful that plans are underway to LeBoeuf, Lamb, Leiby & MacRae E. Ellsworth McMeen, III expand the number of partici­ Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy Floyd E. Brandow, Jr. pating firms. The efforts of all our Proskauer, Rose, Goetz & Mendelsohn Gail Sanger William B. Pennell firm solicitors are greatly Shearman & Sterling Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett Richard M. Dicke appreciated. Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom Theodore]. Kozloff Spengler, Carlson, Guber & Brodski Silas Spengler Sullivan & Cromwell Mitchell Brock

Fred Blume '66

30 REUNION PROGRAM

Message from the National Reunion Chairman

Quinquennial Reunions provide Law School Alumni/ae with an opportunity to renew friendships, reminisce and rekindle feelings of loyalty to the Law School. In addition, each class presents Dean Mundheim with an extraordinary financial gift to Annual Giving, in honor of the event. This year the ten participating classes raised a total of $220,528 from 586 donors. This repre­ sents 22% of the Annual Giving total and an increase of $42,955 over the $177,573 raised last year by Reunion classes. The fiftieth Reunion class of 1935, under the leadership of E. Calvert Cheston led the way in presenting the Law School with a gift of $37,671. The Class of 1960, headed by Charles G. Kopp and Lowell S. Thomas, Jr., raised $40,090 as they celebrated their 25th Reunion. I would like to offer special thanks also to George W. McKeag, '30, Richard M. Dicke, '40, Stephen]. Korn, '50, Norman P. Zarwin, '55, Alan M. Lerner, '65, William H. Ewing, Samuel H. Karsch, '59 '65, Alexander Kerr, '70, Alan C. Myers, '75 and Peter Y. Solmssen, '80 for their outstanding leadership as Chairmen of their respective Reunion Gift Committees. The Law School acknowledges with pride the accomplish­ ments of these Reunion classes. Their contribution to Law ~;;,~.~~~ing 1984-85 and tot~~lc

Samuel ~~ch, '59

REUNION GIVING AS OF JUNE 30, 1985

LAST YEAR'S GIFT FOR CLASS YEAR GOAL GIFT DONORS SAME CLASS DONORS SIZE

1930 $ 8,666.00 23 $ 4,840.00 18 47 1935 $25,000.00 $37,671.00 38 $ 8,574.00 26 56 1940 $15,000.00 $20,345.00 37 $ 8,585.00 34 72 1950 $25,000.00 $16,711.00 38 $14,225.00 38 93 1955 $25,000.00 $26,626.00 61 $ 9,160.00 45 97 1960 $60,000.00 $40,090.00 66 $11,605.00 50 100 1965 $25,000.00 $25,477.00 74 $13,967.00 70 136 1970 $15,000.00 $17,957.00 70 $13,570.00 74 142 1975 $20,000.00 $15,550.00 90 $ 8,348.00 76 187 1980 $10,000.00 $10,375.00 89 $ 8,380.00 99 212

31 ALUMNI CONTRIBUTORS FROM REUNION

1930 1940 David E. Pinsky Hon. Leonard Sugarman Hon. John Walter Reunion Gift Cha irman· Reunion Gift Cha irma n Peter Platten Robert C. Taylor Charles M. Weisman George \V McKeag Richard M. Dicke Stanley W. Root , Jr. Mervin M. Wilf Marvin M. Wodlingert 58,666 Class Agent: Harold S. Rosenbluth Hon. AT Williams, Jr. Ronald Ziegler 4 5% participation l..eu,is tfleinstock Douglas D. Royal Barry B. Wohlman, Jr. George M. Brodheadt $20,488 Alexander N. Rubin, Jr. Norman P. Zarwint 1965 George C. Dennistont 55% participation Sylvan H. Savadove Reunion Gift Chairmen.· Joseph M. Firstt Hon. Mark Addison Alvin R. Schomer 196o Alan M. Lem er and Sydney Gerber jonathan Allison joseph J. Summerill, Ill Reunion Gift Chairmen· \'(lil/ia m !-!. Eu•ing Samuel E. Gilbe rt Hon. Martin J. Coyne Frank K. Tarbox Charles G. Kopp Class Agent. Robert W. Greenfield John C. Decker Virginia Barton Wallace Lowell S 7bomas, Jr Han •ey Ba rtle, Ill Philip C. Herr Richard M. Dicket Hon. Henry H. Wiley Class Agent: 525,477 Gertrude Hoffman Robert J. Doddst Robert M. Zimmerman Stanley M. Shingles 54 % participation Stanley Jakubowski Hon. Wayne Dumont, Jr. $40,090 Martin J. Aronsteint Hon. I. Harry Levin Ralph W. Eby, Jr. 1955 63% participation Anthony P. Baratta Herbert M. Levy William S. Eisenhart, Jr. Reunion Gift Chairman: David Actont Harry Bartle, lilt Samuel Lichtenfeld Sidney W. Frickt Norman P Zarwin Ronald D. Anton Robert E. Benson James W. Marvin Jay M. Frye, Jr. Class Agents: Edward L. Batoff Robert S. Blank George W. McKeagt Carl J .W. Hessinger Roher/ L Kendall, F and Charles J. Bogdanofft Harold P. Block joseph J. Meehan Donald Hoch f-lon. !ruing M. f-lirsh Anthony J. Caiazzo George G. Breed Dr. Adolph G. Rosengarten, Jr. Albert G. jacobs S26,626 H. Beatty Chadwick Paul J. Bschorr Andrew J. Schroder, Jl Hon. T.B. Kingsbury 61% participation Jesse H. Choper Gurdon H. Buck Lloyd J. Schumacker Allen Krause' Richard H. Bate' Ralph H. Clovert Bernard A. Campbell, Jr. Leonard A. T:1lone William B. Marshallt Frank A. Bedford Frederick Cohent Lira Indzel Cohen Fraley N. Weidner' George R. McLean , Jr. W. Thomas Berriman L. Cowperthwait, Jr. joseph J. Connolly Carroll R. Wetzel t Samuel V. Merrick Sudharm Bhadrakom Preston L. Davist Robert F. Dakin Curtin Winsor Clinton F. Miller John L Boyle, Jr. Edward I. Dubin Henry T. Dechert John R. Young Edward J. Mingey, Jr. William H. Brown, lilt john F. Dugan, lit Albert L. Doering, Ill George Ovington, lilt Charles J . Bufalino, Jr. Leonard Ergas Charles H. Dorsett, Jr. William R. Reynolds Thomas J. Calnan Frank Federman Alfred J. Dougherty 1935 Hon. Theodore 0. Rogers Joel C. Coleman Melvin S. Feldmant Neil G. Epstein Reunion Gift Cha irman: Edwin P. Romet Frank M. Collins Alfred I. Fiergang William H. Ewingt E. Caluert Cheston David J. Sa Iaman James R. Cooper Gordon Gelfond James A. Freyer S37,671 Hon. E.H. Satterthwaitet James 0. Courtney, Jr. Michael Goldman Meritt B. Gavin 61 % participation Helen Solis-Cohen Sax Bernard S. Dempsey Lewis J. Gordon Stephen M. Goodmant Herman M. Barenbaum Robert W. Sayret Samuel Diamondt John S. Halstead Richard B. Gordimer E. Calvert Chestont jacob Seidenberg james R. Edgerly' Robert J. Hastings • Allan B. Greenwood Harry L. Clark Thomas L. Shannon, Jr. Christian S. Erb, Jr. Edmund G. Hauff David D. Hagstrom Hon. Chauncey M. Depuy Milton H. Shapirot Milton A. Feldmant Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. t Thomas P. Hamilton, Jr.t George C. Doering George Shechtman Stephen M. Feldmant john H. Higgs Paul C. Heintz Charles H. Dorsettt A. Dix Skillman F. Emmett Fitzpatrick, Jr. M. Bruce Hirshorn Gilbert P. High Samuel Edes Lewis Weinstockt William A. Goichman* Edward Hoopes Dennis A. Holtz Samuel Fessendent Adam G. Wenchel David J. Goldberg Hon. Richard S. Hyland Richard M. Horwood Solomon Forman John H. Wood, Jr. Louis S. Goldberg E. Glenn Isaacson Stephen L. Hymowitz Calvin J. Friedberg Manuel Grife John R. Jakubowskit james W. jennings J. Frederick Gehr David C. Harrison Allan Katzt J. William Johnson Frank H. Gelmant 1950 Francis J. Hartman Hon. Charles K. Keil Hon. Bruce M. Kaplan Mrs. Frank Gelman Class Agent: Robert L. Hesse Mark K. Kesslert Carol Agin Kipperman Kenneth W. Gemmillt Stephen I Korn Hon. , Irving M. Hirsht Rodman Kober Richard F. Kotz Frederick P. Glickt SI6,711 W. Scott Johns, Ill Charles G. Koppt William H. Lamb Frank E. Hahn, Jr. t 40% participation David J. Kaufmant Henry W. Lavinet Alan M. Lernert Leonard Helfenstein Morton Abrams Robert L. Kendall, Jr.t Frank H. Lewis Benjamin Lerner Charles J. Hepburn, Jr. ]. William Barba Bernard Korman James P. MacLean, 3rdt Albert L. Lingelbach Hon. Warren K. Hess Hon. Francis A. Biunno Norman M. KrJnzdorf Albert B. Mitchell Richard S. March Donald V. Hock Hon. HorJce A. Davenport Edwin Krawitz David 0. Miller Harry R. Marshall, Jr. Charles W. King Arthur C. Dorrance, Jr. Hon. CD. Lemmond, Jr. Robert A. Miller Gerald J. McConomy A. Harry Levitan Daniel H. Erickson Arthur Levy Roland Morrist William ]. Morehouse Daniel W. Long Peter Florey John B. Lister Samuel W. Newman Fred E. Newberg Edwin Longcope J. F. E. Gillespie Hon. Dominic T Marrone Harold S. O 'Brien Albert C. Oehrlet Daniel F. Marple M. Kalman Gitomer John P. Mason Benjamin S. Ohrenstein Morgan L. Pape Harry Most Robert I. Goldy Arthur H. Moss Robert E. Pennt John F. Penrose lJl Wallace D. Newcomb Roger S. Haddon Hon. !"au! A. Mueller, Jr. Marvin L. Portney Rod J. Pera James W. Oram Robert A. Hauslohner Bertram S. Murphy Samuel J. Reicht Paulette Lemay Peters John M. Ranck John F. Heinz Barton L. Post Albert Ring CarlS. Rauh Nathan L. Reibman Charles C. Hileman, lilt Sheldon Rappaport Richard D. Riverst Harry E. Reagan , Ill John L. Schaefer, Jr. Theodore H. Husted, Jr. joseph V. Reaph, Jr Edward Robin Alan L. Reische Louis B. Schwartzt Thomas M. Hyndman, Jr.t S. White Rhyne, Jr. Peter W. Rowe James B. Rhoads Joseph Shestack Paul L. Jaffet Angus M. Russell Hon. Samuel W. Salus, ll L.J. Rothenberg Frederick E. Smith• Hon. D. Donald Jamieson Henry S. Ruth, Jr. Hugh A. A. Sargentt joseph A. Ryan Boyd L. Spahr, Jr. t Stephen J. Kornt Hon. Ralph F. Scalera Stanley M. Shinglest David Samson J. Pennington Straust Norman Kron Edward H. Schmitt David S. ShrJgert Sheldon N. Sandler Edward M. Watters, Jr. Hon. joseph T. Labrum, Jr. Hon. Murray M. Schwartz Edwin Lee Solot, Sr. Peter B. Sandmann Arnold Winokurt Robert W. Leech, Jr. John M. Sharpe, Jr. Silas Spenglert Peter V. Savage Hon. Melvin G. Levy Harry A. Short Ve rnon Stanton, Jr. t Jeffrey B. Schwartz Solomon Lubin William D. Sill William T. Sutphin Merton J. Matz Gerald Silverman Lowell S. Thomas, Jr. t • PMA Contributors joseph Grant McCabe, Ill Steven E. Silvert Hon. Thomas T. Trettis, Jr. tReunion Gift Ernest L. Nagy Alvin L. Snowiss joseph T. Vodnoy Committee Members

32 CLASSES

Louis R. Sernoff David T. Eames Hon. Anita Rae Shapiro A. Richard Feldman Harvey N. Shapiro Vicki B. Finkelstein Arthur R. Spector Mark J . Fleming Richard M. Squire Charles F. Forer Henry A. Stein Neil P. Forrest David F. Stover Ira B. Forstater Norman F. Strate, Jr. Deborah Large Fox J. Terry Stratman' Elizabeth W. Fox Stephen C. Sussman David C. Franceski, Jr.t Neil H. Tannebaum Ira A. Freedman Welsh S. White janet Patys Gage Parker H. Wilson Charles Goldbergt james A . Wimmer james P. Goldent Stephen R. Wojdak Kim S. Hahn Donald F. Wright Richard E. Halperin Frank L. Wright Neil J. Hamburgt Donna Nelson Heller V. Lynn Hogben 1970 Susan E. Jaffee Reunion Gift Chairman: Kathy J. Janowitz Alexander Kerr jeffrey R. jones Class Agent: Wesley M. jones Franklin L. Best, Jr. Geoffrey A. Kahn s 17,957 Kenneth S. Kail 50% participation Kit Kinports john M. Adelstein William H. Roberts, Ill Donald A. Fickenscher Jeffrey B. Rotwitt Roberta Rosenthal Kwall joyce G. Ackerman Edwin 0. Robinson, Jr. Lawrence E. Flatley David R. Schwartz E. Daniel Larkin Mark L. Austriant Lanny M. Saga! Vance Fort Michael L. Seabolt Michael R. Lastowski William A. Bachmann Mary Ellen Satin Schwab Robert W. Freedman john D. Sharer Stephen F. Lombardi WalterS. Batty, Jr. Matthew J. Siembieda james A. Friedman Michael P. Shay' john J. Mahoney Walter Beh , II Mark E. Solomons Armond J. Gagliardi William R. Sherman Stephen P. Maidman Franklin L. Best, Jr. t Stephen A. Stack, Jr. Diane Levine Gardener and Barry R. Smith Randall D. Marks Murray I. Bl~ckman Allen W. Stewart Michael S. Gardener jerome G. Snidert Kent A. Mason Stephen L. Blumberg David R. Straus john W. Gerstmayr William S. Stevenst Michael P. Maxwell William C. Bochet William E. Sudow joseph Goldberg Andrea E. Utecht Barbara A. McDonnell Ronald E. Bornstein Marc W. Suffern, II Sandra S. Gordon Kenneth R. Vogel' joyce S. Meyers Melvin C. Breaux Carl S. Tannenbaum Wendy J. Gordon Lee H. Wagman Allen J. Model' David K. Brewster Ralph N. Teeters M. Duncan Grantt Sam L. Warshawer, Jr. Richard C. Moderow joseph C. Bright, Jr. Gary Tilles Michael D. Green jonathan I. Wax Elaine Newman Moranz Francis J. Burgweger, Jr. David B. Tilove' Vincent P. Hatton Christopher R. West Christopher E. O'Brien Carroll J. Cavanagh Richard T. Tomar Kathleen Jakeway Heist • Wendy S. White john L. Opar, Jr. Eugene Cerrutit Leslie Levis Tomenson Peter J. Herzberg Edward H. Wiley Robert L. Plotz Howard L. Dale Robert K. Vincent, Jr. Anthony J. Hom Lynn Whittlesey Wilson Daniel I. Prywes Robert Davenport, Jr. t Edward M. Watters, III jerry A. Isenberg Toni G. Wolfmant David E. Raderman William A. DeVasher, Jr. Steven R. Waxman • Ralph A. jacobs DavidS. Yen john D. Rogers john W. Donaghy Christian S. White Richard L. Kalin Marianne Rosenberg john D. Draghi Robert I. Whitelaw Thomas J. Keeline Blake D. Rubin Anthony A. Dreyspool Michael C. Kelcy 1980 E. Richard Ruger jon L. Fleischaker james T. Kelly Class A gene: Frak J. Saccomandi William J. Frutkin Donald C. Klawiter Peter Y. Solmssen Alan M. Sandals Steven B. Fuerst 1975 Lawrence W. Koltun s 10,375 joan F. Schlaepfer Lois R. Goodman Class Agent: Cheryl Koshetz Kosan 39% participation joseph L. Seiler, lll' I. Michael Greenbergert Alan C. Myers E. Michael Kosan Elizabeth A. Alcorn Paul H. Shaphren Earl D. Greenburgt S!5,550 Regina M. Kossek Alan D. Berkowitz Deborah M. Shaw Sheldon A. Halpern 48% participation Laurence J. Kucy • Warren J . Bernstein Peter Y. Solmssen • Frederick B. Henry Donald B. Alexander Robert J. Levine Andrew D. Bershad james R. Stirn Wayne T. jauron Anonymous Bruce R. Libin Nelson D. Blank Ellen L. Surloff Alexander Kerrt Lawrence J. Arem Gregory Ligelis • Evelyne V. Bonhomme Martha S. Swartz Lisa Holzsager Kramert David G. Battis Robert M. Lipman john M. Brandow Judith L. Sykes Robert R. Kugler David E. Beaverst Ann E. Mayer Ellen M. Briggs Tai Ching Terry Marlene F. Lachmant Kent S. Bernard Michael P. McMahont Gunther 0. Carrie Gerald Tennis Arthur M. Larrabee Robert S. Berry Damon C. Miller Martin C. Carlson Deborah Z. Thompson Robert T. Lear joan Katz Betesht Howard E. Mitchell, Jr. jesse Casso Martin I. Twersky Richard M. Leisner Donald T. Black Richard W . Moore' William Castrot Michael P. Vanhoorhis Ralph B. Levy Medford J. Brown, III Mi chele F. Moss David Chavez Keith W. Vass Fred H. Marcusat Lee C. Buchheit Alan C. Myerst Dawn R. Chismt jean R. Warshaw W. Bruce McConnel, lii P. Alan Bulliner Eleanor Wilansky Myers Anthony Cipiti , Jr. Hadassah R. Weiner jane Lang McGrew jesse L. Burke, lii john W. Noble joseph D. Cohent Rhonda J . Weiss Thomas J. McGrewt Class of I 975 Michael O'Toole' Rhonda R. Cohen Kenneth C. Willig john J. Mclaughlin, Jr. David S. Cohen Steven B. Peri Loreli Fritz Cohn Flora Wolf jonathan W. Miller Phyllis Gordon Cohen Vicki Portney Thomas E. Cohn john W . Morris James A. Cook Gene E.K. Prattert Steven N. Cousins • PMA Contributors john B. Murdock jeffrey N. Cooper Nancy Loeb Rackoff George W . Croner t Reunion Gift Roy A. Nierenberg Gerald J . Davis Thomas D. Rees Barbara D. Crowell Patricia J . Parks Mark B. Davis Alan I. Reich Richard Daingerfield Alan D. Plotkin Eileen M. Dranginis and Allen G. Reiter Richard D 'A vinot john W. Readingt Peter J. Dranginis, Jr. Herman B. Rosenthal Steven J. Denholtz

33 ALUMNI CONTRIBUTORS FROM NON-REUN

1908-1930 Hon. Emil F. Goldhaber Nathan Lavine Col. Francis M. Sasse' 1937 Class Agent: Harold D. Greenwell in memory of Samuel Lavine, Gilliat G. Schroeder Class Agent: Gustave G. Amsterdam Samuel J. Halpren t:28 Nathan Silberstein f.Rster G. Schaffer Harold H. Hoffman Hon. Herbert S. Levin Hon. James L. Stern• S5 ,620 Louis Lipschitz Abraham J. Levinson Aaron Tollin 49% participation 1914 Albert B. Melnik John B. Martin Lawrence Vandeusen Anonymous 88 ,500 Hon. Frederick B. Smillie Robert V Massey, Jr. Louis H. Wilderman Irving W. Backman Robert M. Bernstein Charles C. Townsend Anne Schlaff Orloff William C. Wise Anne Fleming Baxter D. Arthur Magaziner Stewart E. Warner G. Burton Pearson Samuel R. Wurtman Joseph Bell Morris M. Wexler Martin H. Philip Claire G. Biehn David B. Zoob Harry Polikoff Earl L. Cahan 1916 Hon. Augustine A. Repetto 1934 Harrison H. Clement Aaron Weiss Hon. Samuel J. Roberts Class Agent: David Cohen 1928 W. Albert Sanders Eugene C Fish Robert M. Crooks 84 ,127 Bernard G. Segal S8 ,226 Edward I. Cutler 1917 39% participation Philip A. Sheaff, Jr. 25 % participation Florence S. Davidow 82 ,761 Harry Norman Ball Allen C. Thomas, Jr. S. Samuel Arsht Stephen T. Dean Edward Davis Morris Cheston William H. Vincent Estate of William D. Barfield Jan L. Deelman M.J Greenblatt Guy G. DeFuria Harry P. Voldow in memory of William D. Madison S. Dubois Mrs. Barbara M. Griesinger Fred W. Deininger Edith H. West Barfield Dr. Lawrence 0. Ealy in memory of Mr. & Mrs. Nathan L. Edelstein Jackson Wheatley Leonard J. Bernstein Sydney M. Friedman William B. Mcintosh Stuart B. Glover Hon. R. Paul Campbell• Albert S. Gerber Philip F. Newman Arthur M. Harrison Eugene C. Fish Albert W. Keller, Jr. Rose Lerner Perlman Phillip R. Hepburn 1932 Edward Fishman Herman F. Kerner Jesse Hyman Class Agent: Solomon Freedman Hon. George P. Kiester Harrison G. Kildare Walter Beachboard Francis J. Gafford Benjamin S. Loewenstein 1918 Mrs. Sally P. Lavine S5 ,655 A. Arthur Miller Benjamin Marmer Ernest N. Votaw in memory of Samuel P. 32% participation Lester Miller Andrew J. McCrudden, II Lavine Hon. A.F Barbieri Gilbert W. Oswald Nadine Jones Newcomb Hon. Paul S. Lehman Walter W. Beachboard Ernest D. Preate Norman L. Plotka 1922 Hugh P. McFadden Hon. Earl Chudoff• Harold B. Saler Paul Port Philip Price George M. Miller, Jr. Harold). Conner Jerome B. Weinstein Bayard H. Roberts Harold B. Ramsey James E. Gallagher, Jr. Lester). Schaffer Benson N. Schambelan Mary E. Groff Hon. Harry A. Takiff 1923 Leon Sobel Edward Harburg Clyde W. Tee! John G. Rothermel Edward S. Weyl Richard H. Hollenberg 1936 Robert L. Trescher Joseph E. Kaplan Class Agent: Benjamin Weinstein David H. Kubert Harry Madway Mark Willcox, Jr. 1924 1929 Rose Kotzin Landy 527,335 S600 82,735 Hon. Israel Packel 47% participation Thomas McE. Johnston 38% participation Harold R. Prowell James Andrews, Jr. 1938 David F. Maxwell William B. Arnold Nathan Rosbrow Samuel Bard Class Agent: Hon. W. Orvyl Schalick Samuel Finestone Hon. Max Rosenn Myron E. Barg M. Carton Dittman Lawrence E. Frankel Mr. Daniel Smith David Berger S7,755 Franklin B. Gelder Grace Heritage Smith John Bishop, VI 4 3% participation 1925 W. Edward Greenwood, Jr. Sidney S. Stark Hon. S.T Bucciarelli Ralph M. Barley 81 ,291 William S. Hudders Horace W. Vought Roderick T. Clarke Samuel B. Blaskey Hon. Louis A Bloom Joseph H. Kifer Harold B. Wells, Jr. Clement J. Clarke, Jr. Theodore L. Brubaker Meyer E. Cooper Hon. Abraham H. Lipez F. Fisher White Alfred F. Conard Keron D. Chance Samuel R. Greenwald Hon. Kendal H. Shoyer Edward Z. Winkleman Harry T. Devine Sylvan M. Cohen David A. Kraftsow Benjamin Slobodin Richard V Zug Herbert G. Dubois J. Harry Covington, Ill Charles P. Larkin, Jr. Irvin Stander Wayland F. Dunaway Robert A. Detweiler Abram L. Lischin Martin L. Steiger Frank J. Fierro M. Carton Dittmann, Jr. Baldwin Maull Frank J. Valgemi, Jr. 1933 Edward P. Frankel Vance L. Eckersley Desmond J. M<'fighe Theodore Voorhees Class Agent: Sylvester Garrett Leonard L. Ettinger Jesse Nevyas Nathan Silberstein Lewis M. Gill Robert N. Ferrer Seymour Silverstone 85 ,992 Hon. ]. Sydney Hoffman • Bernard Frank Arthur M. Soli 1931 48 % participation George C. Laub Richard W. Goslin, Jr. Class Agent: Gustave G. Amsterdam Berthold W. Levy Jesse G. Heiges Arthur Salus Max M. Batzer Hon: Joseph S. Lord, Ill Jack R. Heyison• 1926 824 ,555 Ellis Berger Marquis G. MacDonald• C. Clothier Jones, Jr. S7,080 46% participation Robert J. Callaghan in memory of Hon. C. H. Shea Maurice Levin Henry W. Balka Nathan Agran Frank Carano Harry K. Madway Hon. Barron P. McCune Joseph G. Feldman Philip I. N. Alperdt Sidney Chait Hon. Edwin S. Maimed W. Blake Metheny Rev. Edward B. Guerry John H. Bertolet Martin B. Ebbert Charles W. Miles, III Irwin Paul Marcus D. H utkin Richard R. Bongartz H.W. Fineshriber Hon. Joseph T Murphy Solon L. Rhode, Jr. W. James Macintosh Fred B. Creamer Austin Gavin, Jr. John N. Osterlund Hanley S. Rubinsohn Leon Meltzer Hon. Preston B. Davis Herbert Goldberg Harry A. Poth, Jr. Roger Scattergood Frank M. Travaline, Jr. Natt M. Emery, Jr. Henry Greenwald Blair N. Reiley, Jr. Irving R. Segal Lena Miller Ginsburg S. Eugene Kuen, Jr. Joseph Rhoads John S. Simpson Louis B. Goldberg Joseph M. Leib Hon. Charles A. Shea, Jr. James A. Sutton 1927 John F. Goldsmith Carl P. Lundy Lt. Col. William G. Sitnek Herbert Toff 84 ,030 Elihu A. Greenhouse Paul Maloney Hon. Nathan C. Staller William White 37% participation I. I. Jamison Bernard J. McKenna Karl H. Strohl Herbert G. Zahn Philip W. Amram Alexander Katzin Hon. Lawrence A. Monroe E.D. Trexler, Jr. Rabbi Eli L. Cooper Martin Kremer Francis J. Morrissey, Jr. John K. Young • P.MA Contributors David J. Dean Albert Laub Samuel Popper tReunion Gift Committee Harry Friedman David H. Rosenbluth Members

34 ION CLASSES

1939 Bernard J. Smolens Class Agen/: Jean Vanderbilt Swartz LAW ANNUAL GIVING DONOR STRATIFICATION 1984-85 Arlbur Kane Edwin K. Taylor 58,950 S. Robert Teitelman 40% participation Robert C. Walker , Jr. Hon. Roxana Cannon Arsht Pau l A. Wolkin Number Percentage Amount Percentage John W . Bohlen' of Donors of Donors of Donations of Total John P. Bracken Philip A. Bregy 1942 $10,000+ 17 .54% $187,605.00 18.98% T.S. Cadwallader' Class Agent: Leo T. Connor Frederic L. Ballard 5,000-9,999 24 .77% $ 63,384.00 6.41% Fronefield Crawfor d 55,575 2,500-4,999 42 1.34% $ 95,697.00 9.68% Leon S. Forman 38% participation William Fox Frederic L. Ba llard 1 ,000-2,499 231 7.42% $246,909.00 24.98% Robert S. Gawthrop, Jr. Philip E. Barringer 500-999 271 8.70% $138,095.00 13.97% Arno ld R. Ginsb urg Pe rsh ing N. Ca labro T.P. Glassmoyer William N. Clarke 250-499 421 13.52% $ 93,989.00 9.43% Carl E. Heilman William R. Dennison, Jr. 150-249 449 14.42% $ 90,205.00 9.20% Carl Helmetag, Jr. Albert B. Gerber Hon. James Hunter, Ill Nathan B. Hall Below $150 1657 53.29% $ 72 ,313.00 7.31% Arthur R. Kane, Jr. Donald E. Hittle William H. Loesche, Jr. Hon. Robert W. Honeyman 3112 $988,197.00 Ra lph S. Mason Mr. Edmund Jones LeRoy S. Maxwell T homas J. Ka lman Wal ter P. McEvilly D r. A. Leo Levin Robert C. Porter R. Miller, Jr. • W.S. Sharninghausen Robert E. Newcomb , Jr. John P. Sinclair Charles E. Rankin Jacob M. Sn yder Walter N. Read Be njamin F. Sta hl , Jr. Craig M. Sharpe Robert Ungerleider Sam uel P. Shaw C. A. Wickham , Jr. Elv in R. So uder TOP 10 CLASSES IN DOLLARS GIVEN TO ALUMNI Hon. Roy Wilkinson, Jr . Thomas B. Steiger ANNUAL GIVING 1984-85 Pau l C. Vandyke H. John Weisman, Jr . Dollars 1941 Year Class Agent/Reunion Gift Chairman Class Agenl: 1943 Paul E. Watkin 56,430 1953 Leonard Barkan $45,685.00 53,568 36% participation 2. 1958 George B. McNelis $40,178.50 49% participation William J. Dickman S. Les ter Block Hon. Joh n A. Geisz 3. 1960 Lowell S. Thomas, Jr. $40,090.00 Horace R. Cardon i Wilbur Greenberg 4. 1968 Thomas A. Ralph & Alfred H. Wilcox $38,215.00 Hon. Paul M. Chalfin William B. Jo hnson and Frederick J. Charley Mary Barb Jo hnson 5. 1935 E. Calvert Cheston $37,671.00 John R. Clark Hon. Miles W. Kirkpatr ick 6. 1957 Richard G. Schneider $37,325.00 Walton Coates Elizabeth Hatton Landis Marvin Comisky John Myers' 7. 1969 Jeffrey M. Stopford $36,805.00 A. Lynn Corcelius Joseph Shan is • 8. 1966 James F. Bell, Ill $36,730.00 Robert I. Cottom Frederick R. Snyder John J. Dautrich Harry J. Supple, Jr. 9. 1967 Jacob P. Hart & Lawrence Weiner $34,335.00 Edward M. David William H. Thornton, Jr. 10. 1936 Harry K. Madway $27,335.00 Richard J. Farrell Ruth Chase Tomlin Wesley R. Frysztacki Hon. Ellis W . Vanhorn, Jr. Oscar Goldberg Hon. Melvin J. Welles Leonard E. Goldfine )ames G. Yocum Louis Goldstein Paul I. Guest 1945 1947 Henry Sawyer Edmund L. Harvey 1944 Jay D. Barsky Class Agent: James P. Schellenger Chester C. Hilinski S4,860 Morris L. Weisberg Hon. D.W. Vanartsdalen John I. Hook, Jr. 43% participation 5 10,010 Morris L. Weisberg Herman Lazarus Trudell Green Brown 30% participation Samuel K . White, Jr. William T. Leith Banon E. Ferst 1946 Hon. Arlin M . Adams Peter P. Liebert, Ill Stanley E. Gilinsky Class Agenls: C.R. Bensinger William E. Lindenmuth Meyer Kramer jobn L. Es/erbai and Frank B. Boyle 1948 Daniel J. Macauley Hon. Phyllis Kravitch jobn R. Miller Raymond J. Bradley Class A gene: Charles J. Moos Capt. Mary L. McDowell s 1,030 James E. Carr john M . Bader Robert E. Porter Carl F. Mogel .)S %) _panic~pation Charles R. Cooper, Jr. s 14 ,012 Michael C. Rainone Ida Rosa Pugliese Ra lph T . Buchsbaum Donald D . Dolbin 4 5% participation R. Stewart Rauch, Jr. David V. Shapiro' Hon. Curtis C. Carson, Jr. Alben G. Driver James G. Aiken Lipman Redman Michael Waris, Jr. • John Deutsch Justin G. Duryea Walter Y . Anthony, Jr. Joseph A. Romig Paul L. Wise John L. Esterhai Leon Ehrlich Augustus S. Ballard Mil ton W. Rosen Janet Benjamin Macht Mrs. M. Hoover Fischer John A . Ballard Randolph C. Ryder' • PMA Contributors John R. Miller Hon. Alfred L. Luongo Martin M . Bell Leonard Sarner tReunion Gift Commi ttee Emma Forry Mullen James Lyons • Norman Seidel ' Members H. Warren Ragot William H. Mann • PMA Contributors Harold Tull' William B. Pugh , Jr. tReunion Gift Committee William H . G. Warner Alfred W . Putnam Members

35 r T

james C. Bowen Walter L. Bartholomew Richard P. Brown, Jr. TOP 10 CLASSES IN PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION Richard A. Bausher Hon. james E. Buckingham• Frederick T. Bebbington john A. Clark Norman S. Berson Neil L. Conver Hon. jack Brian Thomas F. Devine Mitchell Brock Robert P. Frankel %of john Butterworth Gordon D. Griffin Year Class Agent/Reunion Gift Chairman Participation james S. Cafiero Philip M. Hammett William T. Campbell, Jr. john I. Hartman 1. 1969 Jeffrey M. Stopford 88.50 Elizabeth Hill Carson Mrs. Carlotta G. Howard Gordon Cavanaugh Hon. Daniel H. Huyett 2. 1960 Lowell S. Thomas, Jr. & Charles G. Kopp 63.46 john W. Cobb Raymond jenkins 3. 1955 Norman P. Zarwin 61.62 Theodore S. Coxe Robert M. jones Lee F. Driscoll, Jr. Arthur S. Kelsey 4. 1935 E. Calvert Cheston 61.29 Paul R. Duke jacob S. Kolb 5. 1968 Thomas A. Ralph & Alfred H. Wilcox 57.23 William Fearen john E. Landis Albert ). Feldman joseph). Laws 6. 1963 Donald V. Berlanti 55.30 Louis S. Fine Noyes E. Leech 7. 1940 Richard M. Dicke 55.22 David Fink Francis E. Marshall A. Theodore Flum Robert F. Maxwell 8. 1965 William H. Ewing & Alan M. Lerner 54.41 Caleb Foote Robert C. McAdoo 9. 1962 Edward D. Slevin 53.27 Joseph H. Foster john A. O'Hara, Jr. John C. Garner Michael A. Poppiti 10. 1964 William J. Levy 51.85 Julius S. Gold Franklin Poul Alexander Greenfeld Henry T. Reath Harry V. Klein, )r: G. Hayward Reid Donald A. Purdy Hon. Harold Berger 1952 john P. Knox Donald Reuter jay H. Rosenfeld Nathan Berlant Class Agent: Allan W. Lugg W.R. Rodgers, 111 Charles B. Ruttenberg joseph S. Bobman Sta nton L. Triester Ellis H. McKay Samuel B. Russell Walter R. Sparks, Jr. Neil W. Burd Sl6,83l William E. Mikell Lester H. Salter Mark Townsend, III William). Carlin 36% participation George A. Moore, Jr. Hon. Herbert W. Salus, Jr. Charles B.P. VanPelt Stuart Coven Donald M. Allen, Jr. Edgar E. Moss, 11 W.E. Schubert, Jr. William T. Walsh Harold Cramer john G. Bartol Ronald B. Myrter Scott W. Scully Bernard Wexler Richard S. Denny Martin W. Binder Paul A. Nolle Charles S. Shapiro Henry M. Wick, Jr. Park B. Dilks, Jr. Juliet T. Brace C. Lee Nutt, 111 E. Eugene Shelley Howard Varus Charles E. Dillon ). Scott Calkins Hon. Thomas N. O'Neill, Jr. Robert J. Spiegel john L. Dolphin john R. Carroll Samuel F. Pryor, III Horace A. Stern john F.A. Earley john P. Chandler Donald T. Puckett George W. Thompson 1949 J Paul M. Eyster Ira B. Coldren, Jr. Lillian G. Raycroft Kimber E. Vought Class Age111 : joseph B. Farrell George H. Conover, Jr. I.E. Eddie Robinson William M. Webb Abram Steinberg Jay S. Fichtner B. Patrick Costello William B. Scatchard, Jr. Mildred Lubich Weisberg $18,956 Sanford S. Finder Clive S. Cummis Philip Shuchman Elkins Wetherill 48 % participation Sidney Ginsberg joseph S. Elmaleh Edward W. Silver Dr. Bernard Wolfman Richard L. Baker joseph K. Gordon Edward L. Flaherty, Jr. Richard B. Smith Martin A. Wollman Francis J. Carey Alvin E. Granite joseph P. Flanagan, Jr. Arthur R.G. Solmssen john F. Zeller, III• Peter F. Cianci Oliver F. Green, Jr. Kiefer N. Gerstley Stanley P. Stern Basil S. Cole, Jr. Edward Greer Maxwell P. Gorson Charles B. Strome, Jr. Lewis P. DeGeorge Francis B. Haas, Jr. Richard L. Hahn Donald M. Swan, Jr. 1949 F George B. Francis • john P. Hauch, Jr. Richard A. Huettner Donald P. Vernon Class Age11t.· Bancroft D. Haviland George). Hauptfuhrer, Jr. Alvin). Ivers Hon. William W. Vogel \Vil/ia111 F fy11cb William M. Hebrank Col. Edmond H. Heisler William A. Kelly, Jr. David E. Wagoner S\5,004 )ames A. Hemstreet Dallett Hemphill Benjamin Kuby Hon. C. Norwood Wherry 47% participation Charles J. Henry, Jr. Leon C. Holt, Jr. Eugene R. Lippman S. Donald Wiley W. Alan Baird James F. Hyde, Jr. Henry M. Irwin• Edwin R. Lowry Karl E. Wolf Francis Ballard Hon. William F. Hyland David Kittner William). Lubic joseph C. Woodcock, Jr. Hyman L. Battle, Jr. Edward W. jones, 11• Robert L. Leininger Edward W. Madeira, Jr. George Xakellis • Lewis B. Beatty • Fred H. Law,' Jr. Herbert M. Linsenberg Anthony S. Minisi Marshall A. Bernstein Irving C. Maghran, Jr. james C. McConnon Edward M. Nagel Hon. Oscar S. Bortner• Robert I. Morris john B. McCrory Wilson H. Oldhouser 1954 Alan H. Cassman Edward W. Mullinix john H. McKeever William P. Quinn Class Agent: Samuel B. Corliss David H. Nelson James T. McKinstry Benjamin F. Schweyer ,l/orris ,\/. Sbuster Cassin W. Craig Henry R. Nolte, Jr. Edward B. Meredith Jules Silk 517,068 Samuel S. Cross • David W. O 'Brien Hon. Thomas R. Morse, Jr. Jack Siron 51 % participation William R. Deasey• Hon. james A. O 'Neill Hon. William). O 'Donnell Walter I. Summerfield, Jr. Ernest N. Agresti Hon. George C. Eppinger Charles C. Parlin, Jr. Mrs. Gloria Paletta Kenneth Syken jerome B. Apfel john B. Felton Hon. Howard F. Reed, Jr. James H. Peters John T. Synnestvedt Paul C. Astor Bernard A. Fischer Francis M. Richards, Jr. Francis H. Pykon Stanton L. Triester Jerome R. Balka Gordon W. Gerber Marvin Schwartz john M. Quinn Robert E. Wachs Hon.Edward j. Blake M. Stuart Goldin Edward M. Spector Thomas Randall• Donald S. Waters Stanley W. Bluestine Edward M. Harris, Jr. Abram Steinberg john S. Renninger Seth W. Watson, Jr. John H. Bozic, Jr. Alexander Hemphill Lee N. Steiner • james R. Ryan Minturn T. Wright, 111 Floyd E. Brandow, Jr. A. C. Reeves Hicks Alan J. Swotes Vincent J. Salandria Hon. Berel Caesar Hon. Louis G. Hill Robert W. Valimont David M. Satz, Jr. Bruce L. Castor Robert W. Lees Peter M. Ward joseph J. Savitz 1953 Class of 1954 William F. Lynch, 11 Henry G. Schaefer, Jr. Class Age/11: Aims C. Coney, Jr. john T. Macartney Edward N. Seletz Leonard Ba rka n Chester T. Cyzio Lawrence E. MacE!ree 1951 Hon. Norma Levy Shapiro S45,685 Samuel E. Dennis Milford L. McBride Class Agent: J. Marlin Shreiner • 49 % participation Roland P. Ely, Jr. Hon. Samuel W. Morris Milto n Becket David B. Silver john T. Acton Carl A. Frahn Lambert B. Ott 521 ,325 Franklin H. Spitzer, Jr. Margaret P. Allen Laurence M. Perskie 51% participation Robert S. Trigg Vincent J. Apruzzese • PMA Contributors C. Thomas Attix, Jr. S. Robert Winstanley E. Boyd Asplundh tReunion Gift Committee Marvin K. Bailin Albert M. Zigler Nathaniel A. Barbera Members Milton Becket Leonard Barkan

36 I Deane C. Frank 1957 Hon. Stephen E. Levin John T. Mulligan• 1962 Robert Freedman Class Agent.- Willard D. Lorensen Robert P. Oberly Class Agent William L. Glosser Richard G. Schneider Richard M. Marcks Herbert L. Olivieri Edward D. Sleuin Hon. Manuel H. Greenberg 537,325 Alan W. Margolis Peter C. Paul S13, 172 Garry G. Greenstein 44 % participation john P. McKenna, Jr. Peter H. Pfund 53% participation Ben F. Kaito Alvin S. Ackerman George B. McNelis Allen J. Pons Anonymous James M. Keating, Jr. Maurice Axelrad Milo G. Miller, 1li George F. Reed Milton D. Abowitz E. Brooks Keffer, Jr. William M. Barnes T. Weldon Monteith, Jr. G. Wayne Renneisen Richard D. Atkins Laurence J. Lichtenstein Henry A. Clay David A. Mook james L. Rosenbaum Andrea C. Balliette and S. Gerald Litvin Isaac H. Clothier, IV Hon. james A. Mounts, Jr. Charles N. Ross • William M. Balliette, Jr. Albert F. McGee, Jr. Robert S. Cohen Ramon R. Obod Robert H. Rubin • Leigh W. Bauer Murray Milkman john D. Cummings jack S. Older Marshall A. Rutter john W . Beatty David H. Miller Hon.). N. Diefenderfer Michael A. Orlando, Sr. Matthew J. Ryan George R. Beck, Jr. • Warren D. Mulloy Marcia Kaplan Docter Philip H. Osborne Harry K. Schwartz Martin M. Berliner Lloyd I. Paperno Charles M. Farbstein Dr. john H. Parkes Bernard L. Segal Barbara P. Berman Pace Reich Patricia H. Frankel James A. Perrin Allen P. Silverman C. Ronald Bleznak Raymond C. Schlegel Mahlon M. Frankhauser R. L. Pfannebecker Walter A. Smith Richard R. Block Stanford Shmukler Samuel L. Glantz Ronald R. Rosenberg Hon. Oscar F. Spicer R. David Bradley Morris M. Shuster Robert E. Glaymon Bruce R. Ruttenberg joseph B. Sturgis jonas Brodie Marlyn F. Smith George C. Greer john F. Salisbury Thomas A. Swope, Jr. Philip R. Burnaman Barry R. Spiegel Norman M. Heisman Allan Schneirov • Louis H. Tarasi, Jr. Leonard J. Cooper Hon. Albert R. Subers Ronald H. Isenberg Allen G. Schwartz Ira P. Tiger james D. Crawford and james F. Swartz, Jr. john 0. Karns Edwin W. Semans, Jr. David R. Tomb, Jr. Judith Norvick Dean William Thatcher Richard Kirschner William J. Sharkey john D. Wilson William J. Dale Charles I. Thompson, Jr. Goncer M. Krestal Richard W . Stevens Robert E. Yetter George C. Decas William A. Whiteside, Jr. Seymour Kurland L. Gerald Tarantino, Jr. Richard D. Ehrlich joan P. Wohl Hon . Stephen J. McEwen, Jr. Hon. Carolyn Engel Temin Richard H. Elliott Edward A. Woolley Edward M. Medvene Friedrich J. Weinkopf Burton H. Finkelstein Sidney T. Yates Thomas F. Morgan' Marvin Weiss 1961 Nick S. Fisfis jerrold V. Moss Elliott Yampell Class Agent.- joel P. Fishbein James M. Mulligan, Jr. Robert H. Zimmerman Wilfred F. Lorry Frederick ) . Francis D. Frederick Muth Carl K. Zucker 813,375 R.F.Y. Garrett, III 1956 jay G. Ochroch 47 % participation Bernard R. Gerber Class Agent.- Russell R. Reno, Jr. jared H. Adams john E. Gillmor Henry B. Fitzpatrick, }r. Frederick J. Rohloff• 1959 Edward N. Adourian, Jr. Francis E. Gleeson, Jr. s 10, 124 Richard M. Rosenbleeth Class Agent.- james H. Agger Gersham Goldstein 36% participation joseph W. Salus, II j oseph Beller Paul K. Allison Harold Greenberg Herbert). Abedon Richard G. Schneider 816,480 Paul R. Ana pol Gerald E. Haughey Harry D. Ambrose, Jr. • Myles H. Tanenbaum 48% participation Anonymous Martin G. Heckler Charles J . Basch Michael L. Temin Louis J . Adler Lewis Becker john A. Herdeg Edward F. Beaity, Jr. Parke H. Ulrich, Jr. Philip G. Auerbach Albert A. Ciardi, Jr. Burton Hoffman Robert M. Beckman E. Norman Veasey Donald Beckman Lawrence F. Corson Paul D. Horger Norman M. Berger Frederick Weitzman Michael Bernstein Raymond K. Denworth, Jr. Garry Hyatt George L. Bernstein Harvey G. Wolfe john W. Brock, Jr. jack Emas Warren J. Kauffman joseph Boardman James E. Zeigler Gerald Broker Ruth Morris Force Hon. Edmond M. Kirby Donald K. Bobb Simon R. Zimmerman, III H. Donald Busch Michael D. Foxman Daniel J. Lawler Richard L. Bond Vincent W . Campbell Robert A. Freedman David P. Loughran Paul C. Dewey Richard L. Cantor Bernard G Iassman Spencer A. Manthorpe john A. Erickson Philip Cherry Rayner M. Hamilton G. Wesley Manuel, Jr. Henry B. Fitzpatrick, Jr. 1958 jonathan S. Cohen Ann Epstein Harrison Thomas R. McMullin Richard H. Floum, Jr. Class Agent.- Wallace P. Cooney Peter Hearn David W. Miller Leon H. Fox, Jr. George B. McNelis Richard C. Csaplar, Jr. james N. Horwood Edwin S. Moore, III Hon. Isaac S. Garb 840 ,178 Alexander A. DiSantima Howard M. Jaffe Stephen J. Moses Stephen W. Graffam 52% participation William H. Eastburn, III Anthony L. joseph Francis W . Murphy Paul D. Guth Fred C. Aldridge, Jr. Murray S. Eckell Michael joseph Alexander Nea ve J. Barton Harrison Harris C. Arnold, Jr. Robert Y. Ellis Malcolm B. Kane Stephen L. Newnham Herman S. Harvey, Jr. Duffield Ashmead, III Seymour H. Feingold Herbert L. Kaplan H. Christopher Nolde Samuel L. Hirshland Bennett I. Bardfeld George J. Feltovich Robert H. Kleeb , Jr. Hon. Lewis F. Parker Richard V. Holmes Albert R. Beal Gerald F. Flood, Jr. Daniel M. Kristol Robert M. Philson • john T. Houtenville' Harold J. Berger William J. Geen Richard L. Krzyzanowski Alan J. Pogarsky Seymour Kanter 0 . Francis Biondi Richard L. Goerwitz, Jr. Lewis S. Kunkel, Jr. Martin M. Pollock Alan G. Kirk, II A.B. Brehman, Jr. Hon. Murray C. Goldman Herbert W. Larson Charles B. Pursel Arthur W . Leibold, Jr. Hon . john H. Brydon Arthur R. Gorr Hon . Paul G. Levy Edwin F. Saltzberg Richard L. McMahon Goler Teal Butcher Austin B. Graff Wilfred F. Lorry Pasco L. Schiavo James W. Moore john A. Carpenter Henry Hager, III • Donald M. Maclay George Henry M. Schuler Raymond U. Mueller, Jr. Benjamin E. Carter Robert C. Hammerling Hon. Jack K. Mandel' Richard B. Schwartz Hon. Robert Neustadter Alvin M. Chanin Leslie B. Handler S. Allen Needleman Richard J. Sharkey Harris Ominsky Philip Cohen Selwyn A. Horvitz Leonard Orloff, Jr. M. Michael Sharlot Ruth Renner Percy joseph A. Damico, Jr. john R. Hudders William B. Pennell Edward D. Slevin Kester R. Pierson Ho n. J. H. Flannery, Jr. David M. jordan Francis J. Pfizenmayer Martin W. Spector Guyla Ponomareff Stanley Frank Samuel H. Karsch Philip Price, Jr. Clayton H. Thomas, Jr. Alan M. Ruben William D. Frizlen Hon. Edmund H. Kase , III Robert A. Rosin Merle H. Tom john S. Schmid Hon. Melvin D. Glass Lewis Kates James M. Scanlon Galen). White, Jr. Carl W. Schneider Howard T. Glassman William H. Kinkead, Ill William R. Shane W .E. Sellinger Hon. Sidney R. Granite Robert G. Kleckner, Jr. Mayor Shanken • PMA Contributors R.S. Sharbaugh, Jr. john J. Grauer Ralph J. Kmiec David L. Steck t Reunion Gift Committee Alvin Shpeen • Richard T. Gross Albert W. Laisy Richard K. Stevens, Jr. Members Leonard S. Slavit john G. Harkins, Jr. William T . Marsh Marc L. Swartzbaugh Donn P. Slonim William R. Hawkins Robert A. Martin Gilbert I. Wasserman Hon. Dolores K. Sloviter Raymond L. Hovis David L. Miller Hon . Harold B. Wells, III jeremiah Williams George D. Knapp Burton M. Mirsky Bruce B. Wilson Hon. Robert J. Woller, Sr. Aaron M. Kress Thomas B. Moorhead Hon. Lawrence E. Wood Barbara Kron Zimmerman Michael G. Kurcias Alvin S. Moses Roger S. Yo ung Hon. David W. Leahy john C. Mueller Edward K. Zuckerman

37 ------~

-,

1963 Richard A. Ash Fred Blume 1967 Class Agent Steven T. Atkins Martin A. Blumenthal Class Agents: 1968 Donald V Berlanti Peter F. Axelrad Robert N. Bohorad jacob P Hart and Class Agents: 523,065 Frank B. Baldwin, Ill Harry 0. Boreth Lawrence Weiner Thomas A. Ralph and 55% participation Michael M. Baylson Andrew J. Brand 834,335 Alfred f-1. Wilcox Steven A. Arbittier G. William Bissell Stephen M. Brett 47% participation 538,215 David E. Auerbach Max E. Blumenthal D. Barlow Burke, Jr. John D. Aldock 57% participation David C. Auten George C. Bradley Charles B. Burr, ll Gregory G. Alexander Lawrence I. Abrams Donald V. Berlanti Earl T. Britt Henry D. Cavanna Jon A. Baughman Salvatore A. Alessi Aaron D. Blumberg Andrew B. Cantor Linda Klein Champlin David A. Belasco Anonymous Harold Bogatz George M. Dallas Richard M. Cherry John G. Berg Paul L. Barron joseph M. Bowman Beryl Richman Dean Michael M. Coleman Lawrence W. Bierlein Richard L. Bazelon Robert P. Browning David Dearborn Stephen M. Courtland Timothy N. Black Richard I. Beattie, Jr. A. Richard Caputo Francis W. Deegan Roger F. Cox lra Brind Thomas A. Bell Richard A. Carrick Marshall A. Deutsch Darryl B. Deaktor George T. Brubaker David Bender Arnold B. Cohen David S. Dickey Jerry R. Dempsey C. Oliver Burt, Ill Stanley J. Bernstein Lawrence Cooper Neil K. Evans John M. Desiderio Stewart R. Cades Eric Bregman Henry B. Cortesi H. Robert Fiebach James Eiseman, Jr. Melvyn L. Cantor Frederic W. Clark Robert J. Cotton Dennis M. Flannery Allan M. Elfman Michael Q. Carey Daniel E. Cohen Thomas F. Cunnane Michael 0. Floyd Franklin Eyster, Il Harold K. Cohen Douglas C. Conroy Nicholas P. Damico Steven R. Frankel Paul Felixon Stephen P. Dicke Frank Derwin• joanne R. Denworth lra H. Freedman Lawrence A. Garber Daniel A. Durkin Peter H. Dodson Lowell H. Dubrow Robert G. Fuller, Jr. Hon. RobertS. Gardner Charles A. Elias William F. Dow, Ill Anthony L. Dutton John R. Gibbel Henry A. Gass Andrew M. Epstein ). jackson Eaton, Ill David M. Epstein Hon. L. Anthony Gibson Thomas Gibson john C. Fox Jethro M. Eisenstein Stephen N. Gell Henry A. Gladstone Francis T. Giuliano Robert L. Friedman• William E. Elwood Edward M. Glickman James Greenberg Mark E. Goldberg Donald G. Gavin John W. Fischer jay L. Goldberg Richard J. Haber Marvin S. Goldklang Carmen L. Gentile Steven S. Fischman Hon. Carl Goldstein ). Gordon Hansen Wilmot L. Harris, Jr. Richard M. Gillis, Jr. Lawrence J. Fox in honor Michael A. Grean Cary R. Hardy Paul W. Heil Ronald B. Glazer of William L. Fox L'39 Frederick P. Hafetz Henry S. Hilles, Jr. Stewart A. Hirschhorn William Goldstein Earl R. Franklin john L. Harrison, Jr. James G. Hirsh Caswell 0. Hobbs, Ill Denis F. Gordon John W. FrAzier, JV Harold Jacobs George H. Jackson, lll Sheridan P. Hunt, Jr. Michael R.W. Green Jeffrey M. Freedman Albert W. Johnson, Ill Richard A. Jacoby Michael D. Kaufman Douglas A. Hedin Michael A. Gaffin Richard l.G. jones• David C. johnson Dale P. Kensinger William C. Hewson, MD Hugh P. Glukenhous Robert L. Kaminsky Robert J. jones GerAld Kobell William A. Humenuk Mark D. Gordon Dennis E. Kapustin Alan K. Kaplan Jeffrey K. Kominers M. Richard Kalter Murray A. Greenberg Arthur S. Karafin Yale I. Lazris David M. Kozloff Lawrence P. Kaplan Robert S. Grimes Martin N. Kroll William). Levy Stephen M. Kraut Herbert Karasin David I. Grunfeld Judah I. Labovitz Carmine J. Liotta Mark Landis Arthur L. Klein Richard E. Halperin john). Langenbach Richard A. Lippe joseph E. Lastowka, Jr. Theodore J. Kozloff H. Ben Hander james R. Ledwith Frederica K. Lombard Robert P. Lawry William H. Kuehnle Arthur W. Hankin john F. Ledwith Richard K. Mandell Michael A. Levin James B. Leonard Lawrence B. Hannah Arthur L. Levine' Michael M. Maney William N. Levy Robert A. Levin Thomas D. Henderer ). Alden Lincoln Norma Marshall Meyers Peter S. Lewicki Peter S. Levi to Edwin A. Jefferis Arnold Machles John V. Murray Stephen N. Lipton Dale Penneys Levy jonathan jewett Gilbert G. Malone Mansfield C. Neal, Jr. Edward F. Mannino Nessim Levy Robert A. jones David H. Marion Marian Pearlman Nease Leroy S. Maxwell, Jr. Edward M. Luria Donald K. joseph Francis G. Mays Samuel H. Nelson john R. Merrick William A. Macan, JV Brian T. Keirn Paul R. Melletz Bruce S. Nielsen Patricia A. Metzer Arthur R. Makadon Ward T. Kelsey Henry F. Miller Dr. William T. Onorato Melvin B. Miller David E. Menotti Stephen R. Knowlton joseph L. Monte, Jr. Hon. Michael A. O'Pake Dr. Maven J. Myers Harry D. Mercer jeraldine D. Kozloff William F. Morgan David C. Patten • Stephanie Weiss Naidoff Nicholas J. Nastasi David N. Kunkel Louis H. Nevins Paul D. Pearson Todd S. Parkhurst Arthur E. Newbold, IV William 0. LaMotte, Ill RobertS. O 'Hara, Jr. William H. Platt Samuel S. Pearlman john C. Newcomb Denis W. Lanctot joseph W. O 'Toole David L. Robinson Elliot B. Platt John W. Nields, Jr. Edith Gresham Laver John W. Packel Christopher R. Rosser David Plimpton jacob I. Nogi Norman E. Levine Robert ). Partlow Alvin). Schifrin• Thomas J. Profy, Ill Kenneth L. Oberg David H. Lissy Earle). Patterson, Ill Evan Y. Semerjian Daniel Promislo Walter L. Pepperman, JJ Bancroft Littlefield, Jr. Thomas E. Quay Howard Shapiro William M. Robinson Martin D. Polevoy Hon. William J. Manfredi Neil Reiseman Thomas A. Shumaker Emery H. Rosenbluth, Jr. john P. Proctor Carl N. Martin, Il Ruth B. Rosenberg Leon W. Silverman Daniel R. Ross Dennis H. Replansky Leona Yurdin Marx Michael J. Rotko Frank P. Slattery, Jr. Fred A. Ruttenberg Richard J. Ripps Michael T. McMenamin• Edward P. Scott Burton K. Stein Michael A. Sand William A. Rosoff Neal Miller Stephen A. Sheller Alan Steinberg Roland J. Santoni Richard R. Rulon GerAld D. Mindell Blair C. Shick, Jr. James A. Strazzella Albert). Schuler Louis s: Sachs Richard T. Nassberg Daniel C. Soriano, Jr. Peter C. Ward Joel D. Siegel Harold A. Schwartz, Jr. Charles H. Norris, Jr. Max Spinrad Edwin Silverstone Paul E. Shapiro Richard S. Packel Albert M. Stark Gurney P. Sloan, Jr. Michael Sklaroff joy Kleiner Pollock Jonathan R. Steinberg Owen C. Smith Michael Sklaroff john C. Quinn Robert J. Stern 1966 Charles S. Sokoloff Robert F. St. Aubin Arthur H. Rainey David C. Toomey Class Agent: Richard D. Steel Vinson P. Stouck Thomas A. Ralph Michael D. Varbalow james F. Bell, 3 rd john H. Titley William V. Strauss, Jr. Thomas A. Reed ). Kirkwood White 536,730 Glen A. Tobias Dennis R. Suplee Paula Rosenthal Thomas R. White, Ill 49% participation Robert I. Toll Arthur D. Terrell• Enid Rubenstein Susan P. Windle David J. Ackerman Michael B. Vath Baldwin B. Tuttle Kenneth A. Sagar Bernard Raoul Yochim John N. Ake, Jr. Harold K. Vickery, Jr. John C. Ulfelder Gail Sanger Stephen G. Yusem David J. Anderson Richard N. Weiner J. Robert Van Kirk Raymond H. Schenck Carol R. Aronoff Arthur I. Weinstein Sharon Kaplan Wallis Arthur E. Schramm, Jr. 1964 Robert N. Axelrod Joel Weisberg Charles J. Walsh john D. Schupper Class Agent: James F. Bell Matthew C. Weisman Lawrence Weiner William H. Schwarze William I Levy Edward C. Bierma Thomas E. Wood Russell W. Whitman Howard L. Sheerer 524,757 Allen D. Black Bernhardt K. Wruble A. Ronald Wilkoc 52 % participation James B. Blinkoff Warren E. Winslow, Jr. • PMA Contributors Richard A. Zellner

38 Paul R. Walker Samuel C. Thompson, Jr. TOP 10 CLASSES IN AVER~GE GIFT/DONOR Paul F. Ware Richard C. Walters Gregory A. Weiss Robert N. WeinstOck Richard A. Weisz Stephen P. Weiss Bradford F. Whitman Theodore Young• Average Thomas B. Wilner Arthur A. Za tz Year Class Agent/Reunion Gift Chairman Gift/Donor james L. Winokur Lloyd R. Ziff Hugh D. Wise, Ill 1. 1935 E. Calvert Cheston $991 .34 Stephen G. Young 2. 1957 Richard G. Schneider $910.37 1972 Class Agent: 3. 1936 Harry K. Madway $781 .00 Michael G. Scheininger 4. 1953 Leonard Barkan $748.93 1971 522,695 Class Agents: 48% participation 5. 1931 Arthur S. Salus $744.09 jeffrey C. Hayes and Richard D. Bank 6. 1958 George B. McNelis $669.63 Lloyd R. Ziff Marian Clae Bennett g 14 ,843 Doris Benson 7. 1949J Abram Steinberg $611.48 46% participation Daan Braveman 8. 1960 Lowell S. Thomas, Jr. & Charles G. Kopp $607.42 Barry M. Abelson Franklin L. Bridges • Carole Goldberg Ambrose Ellen Sterns Brown 9. 1934 Eugene C. Fish $587.57 Donald R. Auten Spencer B. Burke 10. 1940 Richard M. Dicke $553.75 Mitchell L. Bach john W. Carroll Jules E. Bernard, Ill john J. Clair james D. Beste Bruce K. Cohen Stewart A. Block • Dennis L. Cohen Charles J . Bloom joseph H. Cooper james S. Boynton Louis G. Corsi john 0. Shirk E. Foster Dereitzes Charles J. Peisehl Barry E. Bressler Charles M. Darling, IV Miles H. Shore Michael A. Donadee Richard 0. Perry james L. Bross Martin I. Darvick Norman B. Skydell Thomas E. Doran Hon. Steven P. Perskie james S. Bryan Bernard J . Davella, Jr. Anne Kahn Silverstein Arthur A. Dornbusch, II William R. Powers, Jr. Henry S. Bryans Merrill G. Davidoff Norman B. Skydell Dennis J. Orabelle Robert L. Pratter Rose J . Candeloro Stephen P. Deitsch Rudolph A. Socey, Jr. james N. Dulcan Gregory P. Pressman Douglas E. Cook Warren L. Dennis Donald W. Stever, Jr. William D. Eggers Hugh L. Quinn Frank G. Cooper Adrian L. DiLuzio Clifford H. Swain Douglas A. Eldridge Robert R. Radway Craig J . Currie Theodore Eisenberg Peter S. Thompson David J. Ellis A. Raymond Randoph, Jr. • Alan M. Darnell john Endicott jere R. Thomson Ray P. Evans David Rapaport George E. Eager Les lie L. Engle jan B. Vlcek Carl B. Fe ldbaum Ellis M. Ratner jane D. Ell iott Mike Fain Nathaniel P. Wardwell, VI Harry First john C. Reinstein john Fiorini, Ill' james S. Feight, Jr. Miner H. Warner janice B. Fischbach Alice Graham Rhodes Howard R. Flaxman Thomas J . Finarell i Alfred H. Wilcox Spencer W. Frank, Jr. David Richman Michael W. Freeland C. T. Finnegan, Ill Gordon W. Wilcox Edward W. Furia, Jr. Richard C. Rizzo Steven L. Friedman john T . Fitzgerald, Jr. David A. Williams james Y. Garrett Michael J. Roach Stephen F. Gold john A. Fouhey David A. Wion Richard George james B. Robinson Kenneth R. Goldstein john W . Freeman Richard H. Woods Charles A. Gordon William G. Rogenon Gary C. Gomes George E. Golomb Stephen C. Zivitz Richard E. Gray john L. Rolfe Davidson Taylor Gordon Dennis T. Guise john C. Green William A. Roos, IV jeffery C. Hayes jay D. Gurmankin Marjorie E. Greenfield G. David Rosenblum Mark 0. Heaney james S. Halpern 1969 Peter A. Gross Susan J. Ross Kenneth V. Heland Richard P. Hamilton Class Agem: Marc L. Hecht Howard j. Rubinroit Robert 0. Hills Robert C. Heim jeffrey M. Stopford Albert P Hegyi Patricia A. Samuel jon G. Hillsberg Frank A. Hester 336,805 Bert H. Hoff joseph G. Sandulli joel N. jacobson Randy J . Holl and 88.5% participation james E. Howard Lynn E. Saul A. Carl Kaseman, Ill Thomas R. Hunt J. Dinsmore Adams, Jr. J. Freedley Hunsicker, Jr. Cary M. Schwartz john C. Kepner Edward T . Kata • William G. Adamson Lee M. Hymerling Denise D. Schwartzman Stanley A. Koppelman Robert S. Katz Stephen M. Adelson Richard S. jacobs W. Mark Sendrow Donald Kress • Kenneth B. Kaufman Barry Z. Aframe Ellen Mosen james Sandra Shapiro Nathan Lane, Ill David C. Keehn Richard B. Alderman Harvey C. johnson Robert C. Sheehan Sue Nadel Lang Clarence C. Kegel , Jr. jay R. Baer Steven C. Kahn Allen H. Sheptaw Michael H. Leeds R. Michael Kemler Donald A. Bailey james M. Kindler Alfred H. Sigman Arthur W. Lefco james L. Kerr james A. Bartholomew Michael J. Kline Richard P. Sills Franklin H. Levy Paul S. Kimball Loftus E. Becker, Jr. jeffrey W. Kobrick Larry J. Silverman Alexander I. Lewis, Ill Brett C. Klein Herbert Beigel Paul E. Konney Richard K. Simon Barry J . London Barry C. Klickstein P. Thomas Benghauser Peter L. Koury Stephen W . Simpson G. Craig Lord Michael F. Kraemer Arthur Best Richard A. Kraemer Courtney C. Smith, Jr. joel W. Messing D. Bruce Kratz Edward D. Bloom john H. Lavely, Jr. Lloyd B. Snyder Kathleen M. Montague Mark G. Lappin Carol S. Boulanger Detlef F. Lehnardt Peter K. Speert Lee J . Murphy Gregory E. Lawler William A. Burck, Ill Santiago G. Leon Susan I. Spivak Prof. David G. Owen Richard Levine • Margaret A. Burnham Clifford B. LePage Allan H. Starr Francis F. Quinn Neil I. Levy Brigid E. Carey Jeffrey A. Less Stephen P. Steinberg Warren A. Reintzel Kenneth R. Logan Alan E. Casnoff Gerald D. Levine Max D. Stern james G. Rosenberg David Maccuish • Kenneth H. Chase Michael L. Levy Richard W . Stevenson Drew Salaman ChristOpher J . Margolin john M. Clair, Jr. Eric M. Lowin Jeffrey M. Stopford Ernest L. Sarason, Jr. Peter F. Marvin Charles E. Clayman Louis . Marks Janet Freedman Statland Leslie J . Scallet Theodore W. Mason Brian Clemow joseph F. McHale Thomas H. Sunday Paul M. Schaeffer Colin D. Mathews Ne il H. Cogan john F. Meigs David S. Swayze Thomas R. Schmuhl john E. McKeever judith Rutman Cohn lvars V. Mellups Stephen C. Tausz Andrew J. Schwartzman john P. McKelligott Mark D. Coler J. Gregg Miller Samuel 0. TiltOn' Neal A. Schwarzfeld E. Ellsworth McMeen, Ill Thomas D. Coy Searle E. Mitnick' W. Thomas Tither, Jr. Laurence Z. Shiekman Robert Meals • Robert T. Czeisler James M. Neeley Martha Kohler Treese john Shniper Graham M. Miles Stewart R. Dalzell Frederick B. Niebling john C. Tuten, Jr. Richard M. Singer Margery K. Miller George W . Davies Gerald V. Niesar William F. Urich Steven A. Skalet David L. Millstein Richard T. DeCou Richards S. Paul Ross VanDenbergh William H. Sudell, Jr. • john F. Depodesta Ed ward L. Peck Russell L. Wald Bruce L. Thall • PMA Contributors

39 john C. Murphy, ) r. Gordon L. Keen , Jr. 1974 Ra lph A. Mariani Thomas D. Campbell David M. Narrow Richard W. Kessler Class Agem: Gail Lione Massee john E. Caruso john R. O'Neill john). Kevlock William H . Bohnecr Sandor X. Mayuga jack Delman Douglas R. Peterson Michael R. K lekman SI0,817 Robert A. Mcintire Barbara J. Fick David S. Petkun james H. Knox' 40% participation Francis M. Milone Lawrence Finkelstein David S. Pincus James B. Kozloff lbnd M. Agins Barbara F. Moore' C.A. Fitzpatrick, Ill Richard L. Plevinsky H. David Kraut Marian Freint Albert Ronald D. Morelli Barbara Hoffman Fra nk • David L. Pollack Kenneth N. Laptook Kevin T. Ba ine Robert E.K. Morrill john P. Freeman Mark Pollak Robert T. Lehman Robert M. Becker Robert G. Nath Allison Barnes Furia Leslie R. Price Martin ) . Lewin Dr. janice R. Bellace Glen A. Payne joseph Gabai Alan H. Rauzin Victor I. Lewkow Steven Berk Morton A. Pierce Victor M . G las berg Amy R. Richter Philip R. Lezenby William H . Bohnen David B. Pudlin and Robert L. Gorman Patrick R. Riley Martin E. Lybecker Marvin). Brauth Helen Pomer-Jntz Pudlin Gail P. Granoff Kenneth I. Rosenberg Stephen A. Madva Donald S. Bronstein Rebecca T. Ritchie Gaby E. Gross Roger N. Rosenberger Sean A. McCarthy • Gerald J. Butler Stafford D. Ritchie, II Dan Haendel Bruce C. Rosenthal Randall H . McFarlane Elizabeth ) . Coleman Carl G. Roberts • Barbara R. Hauser Allen H. Sanders Margaret D. McGaughey ian M. Comisky joseph F. Roda Edward W. Huntley Martin). Satinsky james C. McGuire Leonard Cooper Scott S. Rosenblum Stephen I. Kas loff Michael G. Scheininger Raymond W. McKee Richard G. Corey Barry P. Rosenthal Robert J. K:ttzenstein Leonard M. Shambon Stephen W. Miller Max C. Dorian Lee S. Sa ltzman Marie L. King Yoshiharu Shirakawa joseph E. Murphy David W. Dykhouse Allan J. Samansky Carlton B. Klapper Steven B. Shore Raymond W. Mushal john P. Edgar Manuel Sanchez Michael H. K line Melvin R. Shuster Peter C. Nelson George J. Edwards John E. Schrider Andrea R. Kramer jane E. Sommer Cole H . Oram James W. Ehrman Alan Seget' Murray Kushner Randall). Sommovilla Robert D. Owen Michael T. Everett Nina Segre George I. Lee Charles N. Sweet john). Poggi , Jr. Arlene Fickler Myron Seiter' Andrew Lichtman jack C. Tranter • Roslyn Goold Pollack Ronald R. Fieldstone Stuart A. Sheldon • joseph L. Lincoln Don). Vogt S. ) . Popielarski, Jr. Phyllis M. Fineman Alan Singer Dennis A. Martin Barry B. Walton Douglas H . Riblet Martin A. Flayhart Julie Kurtz Spiegel Kathleen E. McMahon Ronald P. Weiss' R. Bruce Rich john M. Fowler Mark N. Steinberger Maury J. Meehanick Felix M. Wysocki David). Romanski james M. Franklin' jonathan N. Tanner Ronald Medley Richard S. Rosenstein Samuel A. Frederick Charles R. Tribbitt and Edward H . Merves Alan B. Rubenstein Stephen H. Freid Susan Schaier Tribbitt Kenneth L. Morrill Sherrie Raiken Savett Gilbert E. Geldon Roy H. Wepner ' William P. Murphy 1973 Sidney A . Sayovitz Robert C. Gerlach Louisa Smith Mygatt Class Agent: Henry S. Schleiff Michael N. Gordon Stephen B. Mygatt Ch<~rles E. Dorkey, Ill Sidney A. Shapiro Barry Gottlieb W illiam N. Myhre. Ill s 13,275 Marjorie A. Silver Steven Morey Greenberg 1976 Kathleen 0 ·Brien 47% participation Laura Blank Simkin George). Hartnett Class Agent: Mark D. Olson Kenneth E. Aaron Steven Simkin Kenneth D. Henderson john A. Terrill, II Philip). Perskie Robert H. Aronson A. Gilchrist Sparks, Ill Jeffrey R. Horowitz Si0,815 Andrew D. Pike Lawrence Barth Richard D. Spiegelman Alberto lbarguen 37% participation Steven J. Proctor Robert S. Bass Thomas B. Steiger, Jr. George A. I ked a Robert E. Anderson, Jr. Alfred Raney, Jr' H. Glen Becks Donald K . Stern Miles A. jellinek Luis M. Artime Glenn F. Rosenblum Shirley Kline Bennett William C. Sussman W. Robert Kemp Sheryl L. Auerbach James). Sandman Paul Berkowitz Stephen R. Takeuchi Walters W. Kemp james A. Backstrom, Jr. Barbara R. Sarshik Robert P. Blank joel W. Todd Jane S. Kimball Michael Barron Thomas J. Schlageter Robert T. Bowsher Howard A. Topel Wilbur L. Kipnes Alan L. Beller Michael T. Scott Andrew A. Cabot Andrew E. Wakshul Herbert R. Klasko Richard M. Bernstein Thomas V. Siciliano Richard B. Carroll Raymond E. Warman Gary A. Korn Creed C. Black, Jr. Larry D. Sobe l Robert C. Cassidy, Jr. Isabel S. Wei! Stephen D. Kramer Mark K. Blank Robert J. Staffaroni Steven K. Chance Kenneth R. Werner Donald B. Lewis William 0. Blome Lawrence V. Stein Charles I. Cogut George W. Westervelt, Jr. Gail A. Lione Donald L. Bradfield , II john A. Terrill, II Thomas R. Courage Steven R. Williams Hon. Helge j.W. Laytveds Bruce F. Bratton William C. Todd, Ill Frederick R. Cummings, Jr. joseph H . Wo lfe, Jr. Nancy Altman Lupu Nancy J. Bregstein Andrew R. Urban Bernard J. D 'Avella, Jr.' Sharon M. Zimmer Michael Malloy ' Martha W. Bush Joseph Urcis Robert M. Davison Thomas). Manning, Jr. john F. Cambria Alan B. Vlcek Robert M. Diamond Mark M . Wilcox Lawrence A. DiNardo james M. Williams Michael J. Donahue Nancy R. Wynne Charles E. Dorkey, Ill TOP 10 CLASS IN AVERAGE GIFT/CLASS joan Salwen Zaitz Christine M. Doty Barbara]. Zarsky Thomas J. Duman Eden Fassil Terrence M . Finn• Average 1977 Linda A. Fisher Year Class Agent/Reunion Gift Chairman Gift/Class S9,984 j onathan E. Flitter 37% participation W. j effrey Garson 1. 1935 E. Calvert Cheston $607.59 Thomas). Allingham Dr. Murr-Jy Gerstenhaber 2. 1957 Richard G. Schneider $397.Q7 David Aufhauser' David R. Glyn Stephen M. Banker l Howard N. Greenberg 3. 1960 Lowell S. Thomas, J r. & Charles G. Kopp $381 .80 Michael D. Berman Ronald M. Griffith 4. 1953 Leonard Barkan $368.42 Jill M. Blundon Terry F. Hall Howard D. Burnett j oel M. Hamme 5. 1936 Harry K. Madway $364.46 Gary E. Cantor Alexander R. Hart 6. 1958 George B. McNelis $346.36 Gilbert F. Casellas Peter M. !skin Carol A. Cichowski Malcolm B. jacobson 7. 1931 Arthur R. Salus $341.04 Hope A. Comisky Bentley P. j enkins • 8. 1940 Richard M. Dicke $305.77 james E. Conner David H. j ohnso n Pame la Laudadio Craven ). St. Girard Jo rdon 9. 1949J Abram Steinberg $291.63 Richard A. Crowley Scott A. Junkin 10. 1955 Norman P Zarwin Michael G. Danchak Steven). Ka lish' $268.94 Kenneth S. Kamlet • PMA Contributors j oel M. Kaufman

40 Kathleen B. Deweese Thomas j. Donovan Clyde E. Gumbs Nancy Hopkin~ jeffrey H . lngerman Richard D. Dionne Susan E. Duvall David I. Haas Anne C. Hurst-Hardock Kevin W. Kelle\· Bruce A. Eisenberg Susan Eleff William L. Henn. Jr. Randolf R. Hurst-Hardock Marie Laure D . Kelle,· Michael J. Ettner Mary W. Ennis j oseph A. Heyison Jeanne Woodruff ]one' Mary L. Knlin Daniel B. Evans Thomas R. Eshelman Bryce L. Ho lland, Jr. Lvnn Rankin Jordan Flora H. Kimmich Robert A. Evans Martein S. Ettin Steven J. lnsel Carol R. Kanter David P. King Paul F. Farr Keven J. Fitzgerald R. Verle j ohnson, Jr. Amelia W . Katzen Ga rv S. Kleinman Christine A. Freeman Alan R. Freedman Ann Reines Kahn Peter K. Kautsky Susan D . Kornberg Laura A. Friedman Richard A. Friedman j oshua Katzen j ohn A. Kleeman Robert M. Kruger Mary C. Frye Se rgio Garcia Pages Pamela D. Kendrick jeffrey L. Kwall Stephen C. Kunkle Donald T. Fujihara • Perry Golkin Ellen Kohn Rikki J. Lamatino Peter \X' . Laberee E. Marianne Gabel Henry R.F. Griffin Paul Y. Lee Jay M. Levin Dr. Phyllis Seltzer Lachs Thomas J. Gallagher, Ill Faith L. Halter G. Leitzell johnston Harry Lim Sylvia G. Lardiere Lewis I. Gantman Avarita L. H anson Steven M . Loeb jeffrey D . Lobach William B. Lazan" Philip A. Gas teier Steven J. Harwood Stephen M . Lyons. Ill David E. Loder Bruce R. Lerner Bruce R. Genderson Elizabeth Stein Henn Lynn A. Marks James R. MacDonald. IV Hiram Lopez Virginia B. Gordan Roberta A. Hess Craig R. Martahus Maureen T . Maher Gary L. Lozoff Thomas L. Holzman janice R. Hoffman Colin D . Mathews Randy M. Mastro Dr. Linda Susan Luchowski Steven R. Hunsicker Valentina K. Hosking Gerald P. McAiinn Harr y Matz Deborah R. Lunder James C. Ingram Alan F. Kornstein john E. McKeever Darryl J. Mav Vincent M . Maggiui John Jamieson , Jr. Juan J. Laureda Ethan A. Miller Timoth y E. McAllister Rosaleen M . Manzi james B. jordan Richard S. Lawch Scott W. Miller Beverly I. Moran Donald J. Mares Lisa A. Kahn Steve P. Leskinen jacqueline Wei Mintz j oseph A . Morrissey Ann C. McGinley Judith L. Kornfeld David I. Levine Jeremy D. Mishkin Leslie Nixon Edward S. Mead Gerald Korngold Rodney F. Lorang Sanford K. Mazes Claire Connor Obade Philip A. Miscismarra Howard I. Langer Thomas B. McCabe, Ill Pamela J. Murphy Virginia Conley Pappas Dale L. Moore john S. Larson Richard C. Mendelson Jeanne C. O livier Laurie P. Phillips Linda C. Morris Eric B. Levine Thajauna D. Miller Michael J. Ossip Karen R. Pushaw Jeffrey E. Myers David L. Lloyd, Jr. David W. Morgan Neil D . O 'Toole Philip R. Recht Horace D . Nalle, Jr. William A. Loftus William J. Murphy Walter Rivera Fran R. Robins-Liben john A. Nelson Daniel L. Magida Melvin E. Newcomer Thomas B. Roberts Elizabeth S. Roese jonathan P. Nye Antonio Magliocco, Jr. Glenn S. Pantel Ralph Rodak Peter C. Rosenbloom Thomas A. Penn jesus M. Manalastas D. Richard Powell, Jr. j ohn J. Sarchio Minna Schiller Barry W. Peters Richard A. Matasar Elisa M. Pugliese Robert C. Sc hneider Walter H. Schumacker Matthew Quilter Vernon A. Mcinnis Alfred W. Putnam, Jr. Paul Seave Lisa M. Scottoline Kevin R. Reitz Thomas R. McKeough , Jr. David M. Raim Claire Reiss Seitz Marjorie K. Shiekman John H . Rich, Ill Ralph K. Merzbach Sue L. Robinson Margaret A. Se ltzer Lee A. Snow Harry M. Rifkin Ellen Metzger Edward A. Ryan Leslie S. Shedlin Philip H. Spector Joel D . Rosen Edward Pikus George J. Shotzbarger Terri M. Solomon Lary Stromfeld Marc M. Rossell Andrew R. Plump jonathan D. Sokoloff Andrew D. So ussloff Martha D. Tucker Patrick T . Ryan Lisa J. Pollack William H. Song Clifton J. Straitton , Ill Eileen W . Vass Michael A. Saslaw Irwin A. Popowsky Carol A. Springer Gary I. Teblum Michael A. Walsh john N. Schaeffer. Ill Vincent J. Quinn Michael F. Tietz Marguerite Sivak Walsh Laurie J. Weinstein Maria E. Semidei-Otero James G. Rickards Christopher M. Tretta john P. Wilson Dru S. White David M . Rosenfield Roy G . Rifkin Nancy E. Watters Shelley J. Winkler Dennis A. Williams Rodney K. Smith Frederick R. Rohn James Weinstein Amy T . Woodward Nancy Kent Sowa Philip Rosenbach jordan S. Weltman Ann W. Wooten Brent F. Stansen Gary L. Sasso Diane R. Wender 1981 jane Erik Stenman Sharon M. Schweitzer S. Mark Werner Class Agent: Mark S. Stewart j ason M. Shargel Hon. Helen N. White David E. Loder George D . Sullivan Brian Shiffrin Beverly T. Williams 55 ,574 1982 Ira D . Tokayer Erica L. Summers Gregory J. Winsky 29% participation C/a s.> Agent: Lawrence J. Violanti Mark R. Sussman Henry K. W. Woo George M. Armstrong, Jr. David P. King Howard J. Wiener Marcy B. Tanker jordan E. Yarett Heather Dolins Ashman 53,870 Jack R. Wiener Randolph W. Tritell John A . Borek 39% participation Anthony R. Winchester George B. Wolfe Amy Branaman Kyong W . Ahn Mary McNeill Zell Dawn Suyenaga Candon Pa ul N. Allen Howard Zucker 1979 Gerard A. Chamberlain Kurt R. Anderson 1983 Class Agent: Mr. Cheny Hsuing Chang Anonymous Class Agent: E. Diane Clark joan D. Channick james M . Beck Daniel B . Mukinc/ 1978 56,4 25 David L. Cohen Daniel C. Beckhard S4,4 12 Class Agent: 28% participation Diane J. Cornell Robert C. Be ll. Jr. 27% participation Thomas B. McCabe, lil Alan M. Ahart Yvonne R. Cort Robert K . Benjamin Theresa M . Barrell 57,730 Gail H. Allyn Deborah M . DePaul Barbara L. Camens H. J. Bellwoar 31 % participation Mark J. Amrhein Heather A. Dolins Douglas N. Candeub Beth H . Berman David S. Antzis Dale E. Barnes, Jr. joseph D'Onofrio Maida Rosenfeld Crane Raymond W. Braun Frederick D. Augenstern Burkhard Bastguck Catherine A. Draper Babette L. Damelio Frank D. Burt Mark A. Baber Garrard R. Beeney Charles J. Emmerich Diane C. Davis Miguel Caridad Nancy K. Baron-Baer Beth-Ann Blatnick Russell S. Endo Kathryn K . Deans Chris H. H . Chao Ellen Bass George W. Braun Constance F. Fain Dwight Dickinson Gregor S. Chvisuk Richard C. Bennett Lisa McAllister Brinton Robert I. Feinberg Andrew J. Dubroff Ruth E. Cornfeld Barbara L. Binder Casey Robert E. Brown, Jr. Herbert G . Feuerhake David B. Duncan Michael P. Dibiase Jeffrey L. Braff Lawrence W . Burnell A lisa G. Field Mona E. Ehlenberger Kenneth R. Dugan June H. Brettler Iris Carbajal-de-Garcia Thomas R. Fileti Lisa Ehrich Kathy L. Echternach John F. Brown, Jr. Glenn T . Carberry Bruces D . Gallant Elit R. Felix. II Mr. Mark A . Ellman Margaret A. Browning Catherine C. Carr Katherine S. Garges Ralph Finizio joan B. Ellsworth Gary R. Burghart E. Diane Clark Nancy A . Gierlich Wanda D. Foglia Julie R. Fenster james E. Byrne joseph C. Crawford David Gitlin Lincoln E. Frank Steven Firkser Diane L. Celotto Donna Claxton Deming Peter J. Guffin Arthur S. Gabinet Wendy Glazer john Chester Elise Wood Dupont Miss joyce K . Hackenbrach Joy E. Gaines Michael J. Halprin Michael S. Cucchiss i Douglas Bern Fox David P. Hackett Gavin M. Ganzkow joe M . Hamilton jeffrey A. Dalke Linda A. Ga lante Toby Zankel Heilweil Christopher F. Graham Pa ul J. Heldenbrand Jill E. Darrow joseph A. Godles Alan C. Herring joanne P. Gregory M.M. deKonkoly Thege Richard S. Green Thomas R. Herwitz Robert J. Guinness • PMA Contributors

41 Non-Reunion Classes Continued: FRIENDS AND PARENTS Federick G. Hero ld 1984 Leslie J. Hoffman Class Agenc: j oy A. Horwitz \Vi/li:un E. 1-lolf!mn and Mary E. Huey Ca ryn Bronstein Scot B. Hutchins 5632 Friends and Parents of the Law School Gov Hutchinson 8 % participation Loyal friends and parents of Law students and alumni/ae who Eleanor Morris llloway Ca ryn Bronstein Thomas A. Isaacso n Matthew J. Comisky demonstrate their support of the University of Pennsylvania Law Robert M. Jarvis Michael P. Healy School through gifts to Law Annual Giving are acknowledged with j onathan S. Kahn Lydia S. !sa les-Forsythe Ronald E. Karam Gary R. Kozik grateful appreciation. Eric G. Kotch Caren Lil\•in-Sacks Keith W. Kriebel ) . Bradford Mcilvain Cat herine H. Kunda Stephen H. Ore I Paul J. Lawrence Susan I. Permut Lt. Mark B. Leadlove Steven F. Richman PARENTS FRIENDS Karen M. Lodigiani Lynda M . Ru ssell Dr. and Mrs. David Barr Anonymous Amy Goldman London Nathan A. Schatz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Block Hun. Phy llis W. Beck Elai ne M. Lustig Ro nald P. Schiller Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Huddleson Dr. Donald 0. Beers Marc J. Manderscheid Ms. Jodi J. Schwartz Joseph G. Maniaci j ane Taylor Mrs. Milton A. Kramer Sheldon M. Bonovitz Martha E. Manning Linda Walters Mr. and Mrs . .J ames M. Mead Hun. W. T. Colem an , .Jr. Daniel B. Markind Mr. and Mrs. Stirling C. Muck Ms. Melissa Eisenstat Michael A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. David Norr Exxon Corporation Carol E. Maney Graduate Law Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson Pfundt FMC Foundation Bruce W. McCullough Agenc : D;ll'ic/ Girlin Mr. Richard]. Raridon Mark J. Menting The Food and Drug Law Institute 56,605 Mr. Melvin Ri chter Mr. Alan P. Fraade Ri chard D. Milvenan Alan M . Ahart GL'79 Mr. and Mrs . .James G. Shanahan Benjamin Ochshorn Kyongw Ann GL'82 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gary Thomas R. Perricone Ronald D. Anton GL'60 Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sola Hun. A. L. Higginbotham, .Jr. Ellen Pare Phillips Burkhard Ba stuck G L' 79 Mr. and Mrs. Bruno P. Struzzi Dr. .J ohn 0. Honnold, Jr. John P. Pierce Sudharm Bhadrakom GL'55 Mrs. Veronica D. Thorp Loeb and Loeb Judy Reardon james L. Bross G I.: 71 Marquis G. MacDonald Foundation Steven Rosard Goler Tea l Butcher G I.: 58 Mrs. Margo P. Marshak Steven A. Roseman j ames E. Byrne GL' 78 Menowitz Foundation Arthur E. Rosenberg Chris M.H . Chad GL'83 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris Andrew D. Schau Mr. Cheng Hsiung Chang GL'8 1 Ri chard M. Sc herman Capt. Charles ) . Em merich GL' 8 1 Robert H . and Guna S. Mundheim Paul G. Shapiro Consta nce F. Fain GL'81 Donald G. and Susan F. M yers I"Jtrick Shelley Eden Fass il G L'73 Irving S. Shapiro Brian ). Siegel j o hn P. Freeman GL'76 Es tate of Laura Sheppard Cherin Si lve r Albert Gerber GL'42 Mr. Daniel C. Sociano j effrey D. Smith David Gitlin GL'8 1 Mrs. Ann 0. Wilcox Mark N. Suprenant Davidson T.1y lor Gordon GL' 7 1 William Penn Foundation Sue A. Unger Steven R. Hunsicker GL'77 Mr. Robert B. Wolf ) o Ann M. Verrier David C. j o hnso n GL'64 Sean P. Wajert Marie aure D. Kelley G t:82 Linda A. Wells R. Michae l Kemler GL'72 Amy E. Wilkinson Gary R. Kozik GL'84 Richard L. Krzyzanowki GL'6 1 Herman Lazarus Gl:4 1 Martin E. Lybecker G L' 73 Willard D. Lorensen G L' 58 Hon. 1-lelge JW. Loytred GL'74 j esus M . Manalastas GL'77 Michael 1'. Maxwell GL'80 Glen A. Payne GL'74 David J. Romanski G L' 73 Marianne Rosenberg G L'80 Mare M. Rossell GL'82 Lynda M . Russe ll GL'84 Joseph W. Sa lus, II GL'57 Yoshiharu Shirakawa GL'72 Rodney K . Smith GL'82 Jan Erik Stenman G L'82 Donald K . Stern GL'73 Fredrich). Weinkopf GL'58 Charles M . Weisman GL'60

42 I •

I IN HONOR AND MEMORY

A gift to the Law School in honor or in memory of a friend, alumnus/a or parent is a thoughtful way to pay tribute to the individual. Whether you wish to express condolences, provide a lasting remembrance, convey appreciation and support or recognize the achievements of a special person, the Law School offers a wide range of gift opportunities. Because circumstances vary with individuals and time, these special gifts involve important decisions and careful planning. For information and assistance in planning an honorary or memorial gift, please contact Donald G. Myers, Director of Development, University of Pennsylvania Law School, 3400 Chestnut Street/14, Philadelphia, PA 19104; (215) 898-7489. The Law School gives special thanks to the following alumnilae and friends who, over the past year; have chosen to give in such a meaningful manner.

Gifts "In Honor Of"

Shereen Arent and Brian Wolfman in honor of the marriage of Laurence j. Fox in honor of William L. Fox L'39. Anne Halton and Tim Kaine. The Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell Foundation in honor of S. Samuel Anonymous in honor of Amy Norr L'85. Arsht L'34 Mr. & Mrs. Morris H. Samuels in honor of the marriage of Mr. & Sadie Bernstein in honor of Dina Wolfman's marriage to Bradley Mrs. Robert jacobson. Baker. Mr. & Mrs. Morris H. Samuels in honor of Morris H. Samuels' John]. Davis, Jr. in honor of the Reference Department, Biddle 80th Birthday. Law Library. Oakleigh B. Thorne in honor of the IOOth Birthday of Biddle Mrs. Louis Doppelt in honor of Molly Samuels' 75th Birthday. Law Library. Mrs. Louis Doppelt in honor of Morris H. Samuels' 80th Birthday.

Gifts "In Memory Of"

Donald B. Alexander L'75 in memory of William Zurzolo L'75 jean L. Jacobson in memory of Irwin Zimmerman Anonymous L'75 in memory of William Zurzolo L'75 Hon. Donald Jamieson L'50 in memory of Frank M . Gelman Estate of William D. Barfield in memory of William D. Barfield L'35 L'34 Mrs. Sara Krongold in memory of Irwin Zimmerman David E. Beavers L'75 in memory of William D. Banks L' 75 and Nathan Lavine in memory of Samuel P. Lavine L'28 William Zurzolo L'75 Sally P. Lavine in memory of Samuel P. Lavine L' 28 Lila and Newlin Booth in memory of Susan Finkelstein Hyman and Yvonne Leipzig in memory of Irwin Zimmerman Lila and Newlin Booth in memory of Gee Gee Myer Lenape Valley Foundation in memory of L. Alton Blake L'4 2 Genevieve Cicero in memory of Irwin Zimmerman Marquis G. MacDonald Foundation in memory of John L. Guilliam H. Clamer Foundation in memory of Guilliam H. McDonald L' 40 Clamer Marquis G. MacDonald Foundation in memory of Charles A. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. D'Agostino im memory of L. Alton Blake L'42 Shea L'36 Harvey and Edith DiGiorgio in memory of Irwin Zimmerman D. Arthur Magaziner L'14 in memory of Frank H. Mancill L' 14 Mrs. M. Hoover Fischer ED'47 in memory of Carl H. Fischer L Donald S. Murray in memory of L. Alton Blake L'42 47 Gloria A. Paletta L' 51 in memory of Leonard]. Paletta Rochelle Friedman in memory of Irwin Zimmerman William R. Powers, Jr L'69 in memory of Margaret M. Powers Gold, Meltzer, Plasky & Wise in memory of Frank M. Gelman L'69 L'35 lela Rosa Pugliese L'4 4 in memory of Dr. Peter F. Pugliese L'41 Barbara N. Griesinger in memory of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Alan I. Reich L'75 in memory of William Zurzolo L'75 Mcintosh Mr. and Mrs. Morris H . Samuels in memory of John Hoffman The Family of Gerald jonathan Haas in memory of Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Samuels in memory of Irving London Jonathan Haas L' 51 Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Samuels in memory of Irwin M. Libby S. Harwitz in memory of Frances Ruegg Samuels' Birthday Mr. and Mrs. L. Browne Helms, Jr. in memory of L. Alton Blake Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. amuels in memory of Irwin L'42 Zimmerman Ilene D. jacobson in memory of Irwin Zimmerman Bernard Wolfman L'48 in memory of Angela DiBlasi

43 FIRM MATCHING GIFT PROGRAM

Chairman-Mitchell Brock'53 Firms

The law firms listed below Arnold & Porter donated $7,281 in response to the Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton gifts made to the Law School by the Cohen, Shapiro, Polisher, Shiekman & Cohen firms' partners and/or associates. The Law School is deeply Covington & Burling appreciative of their investment in Cravath, Swaine & Moore the preservation of e:xcellence in Davis, Polk & Wardwell legal education, which these Dykema, Gossett & Spencer contributions represent. Foley, Hoag & Eliot McGuire, Woods & Battle Montgomery, McCracken, Walker & Rhoads Morgan, Lewis & Bockius O'Melveny & Myers Skadden, Arps & Slate Sullivan & Cromwell

LAW SCHOOL MATCHING GIFTS

PERCENTAGE YEAR ALUMNI DONORS COMPANY DOLLARS OF TOTAL

1976 45 $ 3,895.00 2.7 1977 55 $ 5,952.00 3.9 1978 61 $ 7,083.00 3.6 1979 73 $ 9,527.00 4.5 1980 101 $12,648.00 3.4 1981 117 $18,567.00 5.0 1982 140 $32,899.00 7.0 1983 101 $28,346.00 5.72 1984 216 $54,346.00 7.18 1985 220 $84,820.00 8.58

44 CORPORATE MATCHING GIFT PROGRAM

Chairman-Mitchell Brock'53 Bohen Foundation Mellon Bank Borg Warner Corporation Mobil Oil Corporation This year the following Bristol Myers Company Monsanto Company Brockway Glass Company, Inc. Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York corporations contributed $77,539 to Campbell Soup Company National Distillers & Chemical Corporation the ww School through their CBS, Inc. The New Yorker Magazine matching gift programs. Celanese Corporation New York Stock Exchange The unrestricted income realized CIGNA Corporation Paccar Incorporated through these matching gifts is vital Citibank/Citicorp Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company The Chase Manhatten Bank. N.A. Peerless Importers, Inc. to the success of ww Annual Chemical Bank The Penn Central Corporation Giving A gift to the ww School can Chesapeake ).C. Penney Company literally be doubled or even tripled, Chessie System Railroads Pepsi Company depending upon each corporations Chevron Pfizer, Inc. particular policy. we appreciate the Comsat Phibro-Salomon. Inc. Continental Illinois National Bank Philip Morris, Inc. generosity of the companies who Congoleum Phillips Petroleum Company supported the ww School through Corning Glass Works Foundation Pitney Bowes, In c. the Matching Gift Program and are Diamond Shamrock Corporation Philadelphia National Bank grateful for those qualifying The Dow Chemical Company Plantation Pipe Line Company alumni/ae who forwarded the Eaton Corporation Price Waterhouse Emhart Corporation The Prudential Insurance Company of America proper forms to the ww School Emmaus Manufacturing Prudential Foundation when making their gifts. All Engelhard Quaker Chemical Corporation matching gifts are included in the Equ itable Life Assurance Society Revlon, Inc. gift total and gift club recognition of the United States Reader's Digest Foundation for the alumnus/a. Esmark, Inc. Salomon Brothers Ex-Cell-O Corporation Sandoz, Inc. Exxon Corporation SCM Corporation Federated Department Stores, Inc. Security Pacific Corporation Fidelity Bank The Sherwin Williams Company Fiduciary Trust Company Sm ithKiine Beckman Corporation Corporations First Boston Corporation Sperry Corporation Aetna Life & Casualty The First National Bank of Atlanta Saint Paul Fire Air Products & Chemical, Inc. FMC Corporation Sun, Inc. Amax, Inc. Ford Motor Company Teleflex Foundation American Broadcasting Company, Inc. General Electric Company Times Mirror American Electric Power Company. Inc. General Mills, Inc. j. Walter Thompson Company American Express Company Gibbel Foundation United States Steel Corporation ARA Services, Inc. Goldman, Sachs & Company United Jersey Bank Armco Steel Corporation General Telephone & Electronics Corp. The UpJohn Company Atlantic City Electric Company Gulf & Western Industries, In c. U.S. Leasing Atlantic Richfield Company Hartford National Bank U.S. Life Corporation AT & T Hershey Warner Communications Avco Corporation H.j . Heinz Company Westinghouse Electric/Corporation The Bank of ew York Hobart Corporation William A. Anderson Foundation Bankers Trust Company Holiday Inns William Penn Foundation Bankers Life IBM Corporation Wilmer Cutler Bath Industries ICI Americas, Inc. Xerox Corporation Bay Bank IC Industries, Inc. Arthur Young Bell Atlantic ITT Corporation Bell Communication Research , Inc. I International Corporation Bell Laboratories john Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Bell of Pennsylvania .Johnson & Higgins Berwind Corporation johnson & Johnson Bethlehem Steel Corporation Kimberly-C lark Foundation forGE The Boeing Company Kidder, Peabody & Company Lukens Steel Company R.H. Macy & Company, Inc. Marsh & McLennan Cos., Inc. Matson Navigation Company The Mead Corporation Merck & Company, Inc.

45 1983/1984

% AVERAGE GIFT AVERAGE GIFT #OF BES CLASS DONORS DOLLARS PARTICIPATION PER DONOR PER CLASS MEMBERS 1914 3 $ 2,675 I 1916 1 s 50 0 1917 5 $ 2,701.56 I 1918 i 50 0 1919 $ 250 0 1922 1 i 50 0 1923 2 s 352 176 0 1924 8 $ 3,250 406 1 1925 10 $ 585 58.50 0 1926 7 $ 1,725 246 2 1927 14 $ 3,605 257.50 2 1928 20 i 4,334 47.62 216.70 103.19 2 1929 14 5 2,220 42.42 158.57 67.27 1930 18 s 4,840 37.50 268.89 100.87 1 1931 38 s 13,427.06 59.38 353.00 209.80 2 1932 24 $10,892.50 39.34 453.83 178.57 4 1933 35 $7,365 61.40 210.49 129.21 3 1934 27 $25,184.48 52.83 799.93 407.25 13 1935 26 $ 8,574.95 46.43 329.81 153.12 3 1936 36 513,225 50.00 367.36 183.68 3 1937 32 $ 7,390 49.23 230.94 113.69 5 1938 34 $19,179.70 55.74 564.09 314.42 6 1939 39 510,317 58.21 264.54 153.99 5 1940 34 $8,585 47.22 252.50 119.24 4 1941 35 s 11,239 44.87 321.14 144.10 4 1942 22 $ 4,305 38.60 196.00 75.53 2 1943 13 $ 6,810 29.55 523.85 154.77 6 1944 8 s 1,950 38.10 243.75 92.86 1 1945 2 5 210 22.22 105.00 23.33 0 1946 7 $ 580 28.00 82.86 23.20 1 1947 19 8,375 28.79 440.79 126.89 4 1948 54 $11,510.50 48.65 213.15 103.70 5 1949J 26 811,455 43.33 440.58 190.92 4 1949F 52 $21,565 67.53 414.71 280.06 8 1950 38 Sl4,225 40.86 374.34 152.96 2 1951 66 $15,602.19 60.55 236.44 143.14 5 1952 43 $11,255 40.18 215.60 84.63 3 1953 60 $31,693.31 48.39 528.22 255.59 7 1954 46 $26,496.75 55.42 576.02 319.24 10 1955 45 5 9,160 46.39 203.56 94.43 2 1956 39 $ 7,060 33.05 181.03 59.83 0 1957 42 $23,202.50 46.15 552.44 254.97 3 1958 60 Sl8,257.10 52.63 304.29 160.15 7 1959 61 $14,760.38 43.57 241.97 105.43 7 1960 50 $11,605.50 50.00 232.11 116.06 4 1961 52 Sl2,791 48.60 245.98 119.54 5 1962 72 $16,700 61.54 231.94 142.74 6 1963 86 $19,755 65.65 229.71 150.80 5 1964 77 i25,438 57.89 330.36 191.26 11 1965 70 513,967 51.47 199.;4 102.70 3 1966 96 $29,570 51.89 308.02 159.84 10 1967 73 S15,640 46;20 214.25 98.99 5 1968 84 $22,225.55 53.50 264.58 141.56 6 1969 145 $27,048.52 84.30 187.84 157.26 5 1970 74 513,570 52.11 183.38 95.56 4 1971 68 S1 1,313.13 46.58 166.37 77.49 4 1972 96 535,266.34 47.06 367.36 172.87 4 1973 98 s 9,923.02 49.00 101.26 49.62 1974 so $10,840.00 37.38 135.50 50.65 1975 76 $ 8,348.50 40.43 109.85 44.41 1 1976 69 i 7,657.50 35.75 110.98 39.68 0 1977 72 s 7,790 41.14 108.19 44.51 1 1978 68 $ 6,419.44 34.87 94.40 32.92 1 1979 74 i 6,120 36.10 82.70 29.85 0 1980 99 $ 8,380 46.70 84.65 39.53 0 1981 87 s 4,269 41.23 49.07 20.23 0 1982 83 $ 2,640 43.23 31.81 13.75 0 1983 71 $ 2,975 32.27 41.90 13.52 0 1984

4 6 GIFTS BY CLASS 1984/1985

% AVERAGE GIFT AVERAGE GIFT #OF DES CLASS DONORS DOLLARS PARTICIPATION PER DONOR PER CLASS MEMBERS

I914 2 $ 8,500.00 2 1916 1 $ 25.00 0 19I7 5 s 2,761.25 I 1918 50 0 I919 0 1922 s 50 0 1923 1 $ 25 0 1924 3 s 600 0 1925 I I s I,29J.OO 44.00 117 6I 0 1926 7 s 7,080.00 2 I927 15 $ 4,030.00 36.58 268.66 98.29 3 I928 I8 s 4,127.00 39.13 229.27 89.71 2 I929 14 s 2,735.00 37.83 195.35 73.91 1

1930 23 $ 8,666.25 45.09 376.78 169.92 5 1931 33 524,555.00 45.83 744.09 341.04 3 I932 23 s 5,655.00 31.94 245.86 78.54 3 1933 29 $ 5,992.50 47.54 206.62 98.22 3 1934 14 $ 8,226.44 24.56 587.57 144.31 5 I935 38 S37,67J.OO 61.29 991.34 607.59 I3 1936 35 527,335.00 46.66 781.00 364.46 4 1937 33 $ 5,620.00 49.25 170.30 83.88 2 1938 28 s 7,755.00 43.07 276.96 119.37 5 I939 28 s 8,950.88 40.00 319.64 128.00 6 1940 37 $20,488.64 55.22 553.75 305.77 5 1941 39 s 3,568.44 49.36 91.48 45.16 6 1942 22 s 5,575.00 37.93 253.40 96.12 3 1943 16 $ 6,430.00 36.36 401.87 I46.13 3 1944 10 $ 4,860.00 43.48 486.00 211.30 I 1945 1 s 500.00 11.11 500.00 55.00 0 1946 9 $ 1,030.00 34.6I 114.44 39.61 0 1947 20 $10,010.00 30.30 500.50 151.66 5 1948 51 S14,012.00 45.13 274.74 124.00 9 1949J 31 $18,956.00 47.69 611.48 291.63 5 I949F 39 $15,004.50 46.98 384.71 180.77 8 1950 38 S16,711.43 39.58 439.76 174.07 5 1951 58 521,325.32 51.32 367.67 188.71 7 1952 39 $16,831.25 35.78 431.56 154.4 I 4 1953 61 545,685.00 49.19 748.93 368.42 13 1954 43 Sl7,068.95 50.59 396.93 200.80 8 1955 61 $26,626.25 61.62 436.49 268.94 11 1956 42 $10,124.00 35.89 241.04 86.52 4 1957 41 $37,325.00 43.61 910.37 397.07 6 1958 60 540,I 78.50 51.72 669.63 346.36 7 1959 69 $16,480.00 48.25 238.84 115.24 8 1960 66 S40,090.00 62.85 607.42 381.80 14 1961 51 513,375.00 46.79 262.25 122.71 5 1962 65 $13,172.50 53.27 202.64 107.96 6 1963 73 $23,065.00 55.30 315.95 174.73 7 1964 70 524,757.50 51.85 353.67 183.38 13 1965 74 $25,477.50 63.46 344.28 187.33 9 1966 91 $36,730.00 49.18 403.62 198.54 12 1967 77 534,335.00 47.23 445.90 210.64 8 1968 91 538,215.00 57.23 419.94 240.34 11 1969 154 $36,805.00 88.50 238.99 21 1.52 9 1970 70 $17,957.50 49.64 256.52 127.35 7 1971 72 Sl4,843.50 46.15 206.15 95.14 5 1972 95 $22,695.00 47.73 238.89 114.04 6 1973 99 $13,275.00 46.91 134.09 62.91 1 1974 85 Sl0,817.50 40.47 127.25 51.50 1 1975 90 Sl5,550.40 47.62 L,72.78 82.28 5 1976 74 $10,815.00 37.18 146.15 54.34 3 1977 68 $ 9,984.56 36.75 146.82 53.96 3 1978 69 s 7,730.00 31.08 112.02 34.81 I 1979 63 s 6,425.00 28.00 101.98 28.55 0 1980 89 $10,37 .00 38.52 116.57 44.91 1981 74 s 5,574.00 29.36 75.32 22.11 1 1982 78 s 3,870.00 38.61 49.61 19.15 0 1983 67 $ 4,412.50 27.34 65.85 18.00 I 1984 15 s 632.50 8.02 42.13 3.37 0

47 THANK YOU

The success of the Law Schools fund raising efforts in FY/984-85 reflects the dedication and commitment of our outstanding group of alumni fund raisers. Their enthusiasm and loyalty haue endowed the Law School with a 11ew vigor; their hard work has provided increased gifts for the Law School. We acknowledge with praise and appreciation the accomplishments of these loyal alumni.

David Acton Charles M. Darling, IV Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. Thomas B. McCabe, III Sandra Shapiro Hon. Arlin M. Adams George D'Angelo Norman C. Henss Frank McGlinn Robert Sheehan Stephen Adelson Richard D'Avino Hon. A. Leon Thomas J. McGrew Laurence Z. Shiekman Richarh Adelman Preston L. Davis Higginbotham, Jr. George McKeag Stanley M. Shingles Edward N. Aclourian , Jr. George Denniston Charles C. Hileman, Ill Michael P. McMahon David S. Shrager Gustave G. Amsterdam Richard S. Denny Hon. Irving M. Hirsh E. Ellsworth McMeen, Ill Morris M. Shuster Martin J. Aronstein Raymond K. Denworth, Jr. Caswell 0. Hobbs, III George B. McNelis Nathan Silberstein Mark Austrian john F. Depoclesta William Hoffman Eric E. Merk Earl Slavitt John M. Bader Samuel Diamond Richard M. Horwood William E. Mikell Edward D. Slevin Jay Baer Richard M. Dicke james Howard John R. Miller Richard B. Smith Frederic L. Ballard Louis]. DiGiacomo ]. Freeclley Hunsicker, Jr Burton M. Mirsky Jerome 0. Snider John Ballard Paul B. Dilks, Jr. Lee Hymerling Allen]. Model Norman Snyder Leonard Barkan William R. Dimeling Thomas M. Hyndman, Jr. David W. Morgan Peter Y. Solmssen Walter Bartholomew M. Carton Dittmann Paul L. Jaffe Roland Morris Boyd L. Spahr, Jr. Harvey Bartle, Ill Robert J. Dodds, Jr. John R. Jakubowski Alan C. Myers Arthur R. Spector Walter Beachboard Thomas E. Donohue, .Jr. Hon. D. Donald jamieson Roderick C. Norris Martin W. Spector David E. Beavers Charles E. Dorkey, Ill jonathan .Jewett Leslie Nixon Nyquist Silas Spengler Milton Becket Charles H. Dorsett Arthur R. Kane Albert C. Oehrle Vernon Stanton, Jr. Robert M. Beckman john F. Dugan, II Samuel Karsch Robert S. O'Hara, Jr. Allan Starr james F. Bell , Ill Paul R. Duke Allan Katz George Ovington, III David L. Steck joseph Beller Mary W. Ennis Warren Kauffman Thomas R. Owens Abram Steinberg Donald V. Berlanti John L. Esterhai David J. Kaufman Edward Peck Richard A. Stephens Paul Bernbach William H. Ewing Sarah Kelly Robert E. Penn Robert J. Stern Marshall Bernstein Albert J. Feldman Robert L. Kendall, Jr. William B. Pennell William S. Stevens Richard Bernstein Melvin S. Feldman Alexander Kerr Philip]. Perskie Jeffrey M. Stopforcl Franklin L. Best, Jr. Milton Feldman Mark K. Kessler Allen B. Portnoff ]. Pennington Straus Joan Katz Betesh Stephen M. Feldman David P. King William Powers, Jr. Frank K. Tarbox 0. Francis Biondi john P. Fenner Carol Agin Kipperman Gene E. K .Pratter Stephen Tausz Timothy N. Black Samuel Fessenden Alan G. Kirk, II Samuel F. Pryor John A. Terrill, II james B. Blinkoff Lawrence Finkelstein Miles W. Kirkpatrick Thomas A. Ralph Lowell S. Thomas, Jr. Freel Blume joseph First Charles G. Kopp David V. Randall Samual C. Thompson, Jr. Charles Jay Bogdanoff Janice Fischbach Stephen]. Korn A. Raymond Randolph, Jr. Samuel Tilton William H. Bohnert Eugene C. Fish Theodore J. Kozloff Leigh S. Ratiner Glen A. Tobias Floyd E. Brandow, Jr. Henry B. Fitzpatrick, Jr. Lisa Holzsager Kramer Ellis Ratner Stanton L. Triester Samuel A. Breene joseph P. Flannagan, Jr. Marlene F. Lachman John W. Reading Francis N. Tweed, Jr. David K. Brewster Dennis M. Flannery john Lavely, .Jr. Henry T. Reath john D. Verstandig Mitchell Brock Lawrence J. Fox Harry W. Lavine Ronald C. Redcay Jan B. Vlcek George Brodhead David C. Franceski, Jr. Arthur W. Leibold, Jr. Lipman Redman Peter C. Ward William Brown, Ill Spencer Frank, Jr. Richard M. Leisner Samuel]. Reich Peter M. Ward Richard P. Brown, Jr. Sidney W. Frick Alan M. Lerner Albert Riband Paul Ware, Jr. Paul J. Bschorr S. Harry Galfancl Kathryn Leverling Richard D. Rivers Michael Waris, Jr. Stewart R. Cades Kenneth W. Gemmill Robert]. Levine Michael Roach Lawrence Weiner Hon. James Cafiero Gordon Gerber Nessim Levy Martin F. Robinson Lewis Weinstock E. Barclay Cale, Jr. William F. Gieg William]. Levy Edwin P. Rome Morris L. Weisberg Brigicl Carey Howard L. Gittis William N. Levy Stanley W. Root, Jr. Carrol Wetzel William Castro David Gitlin Philip R. Lezenby, Jr. Charles Ruttenberg William A. Whiteside, Jr. E. Calvert Cheston Bernard G Iassman David Loder Marshall A. Rutter Alfred H. Wilcox Dawn Chism Fred Glick Wilfred F. Lorry Arthur S. Salus Edward H. Wiley E. Diane Clark Charles Goldberg William F. Lynch, II Gail Sanger Mervin M. Wilf Brian Clemon james P. Golden james P. MacLean, III Hugh A. Sargent Thomas B. Wilner Ralph H. Clover Stephen M. Goodman Harry Madway Hon. Edwin H. Satterthwait Arnold Winokur Neil Cogan M. Duncan Grant Michael M. Maney Robert W. Sayre Marvin M. Wocllinger Edward Cohen Oliver F. Green, Jr. Edward F. Mannino Lester]. Schaffer Toni G. Wolfman Frederick Cohen Earl D. Greenberg Richard S. March Michael Scheininger Paul A. Wolkin joseph D. Cohen I. Michael Greenberger Freel H. Marcusa Richard G. Schneider Norman P. Zarwin Sylvan M. Cohen Frank E. Hahn, .Jr. David H. Marion Herbert F. Schwartz Lloyd R. Ziff Douglas Conroy Neil]. Hamburg Daniel B. Markind Louis B. Schwartz james D. Crawford Thomas P. Hamilton, Jr. Alan R. Markizon Bernard G. Segal Clive S. Cummis john G. Harkins, Jr. William B. Marshall Irving Segal Robert Czeisler jacob P. Hart Charles R. Mayer joseph L. Seiler, III Gerald E. Haughey joseph Grant McCabe, Ill Evan Y. Semerjian Jeffrey C. Hayes Milton Shapiro

48 A Blueprint for the Future The University of Pennsylvania Law School Law Annual Giving provides the foundation of Alumni support for the Law School. The School's continued progress and future growth as well as the improvement of its facilities, faculty and curriculum depend on this support. For FY 1985-86 the Annual Giving goal is to raise $1,250,000 in unrestricted funds.

The Overseers of the Law School recognize the need to fully support the Annual Giving goal. They have pledged $125,000 as a challenge gift. The Overseers Challenge Fund will match (up to $125 ,000): 1. gifts from Alumni who join the Benjamin Franklin Society for the first time by giving $1,000 or more to Law Annual Giving; 2. gifts from Alumni who are presently members of the Benjamin Franklin Society but who respond to the challenge by moving to a higher level ofB.F.S. membership, e.g. , from Member to Associate, from Associate to Fellow, from Fellow to Founder.

Active Alumni participation of Annual Giving will build a strong foundation for the Law School's Blueprint for the Future. Please support Law Annual Giving by contributing at your most generous level possible. With your support the goals of $1,250,000 and 50% participation will be achieved.

Remember: gifts to Annual Giving 1985-86 may be forwarded to the Law Annual Giving Office, 3400 Chestnut Street I 4, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Gifts and pledges are payable before June 30, 1986.

==o=

The Law School building at 34th and Chestnut Streets is an outstanding example of Georgian architecture. At the dedication, on February 21 , 1900, the School was acclaimed as one of the most complete educational facilities in the nation. for the event was organized by 1965's A Tongue-in-Cheek Account besides umpiring between U. S. Steel and Albert Oehrle and Stephen Goodman who of a Perfect Evening in a the Steelworkers Union , had heard ad hoc alternated on the piano. Knoblauch, a Not-So-Perfect Career cases in industry for a variety of Private Bank on Locust Street in Philadel­ employment situations. phia, was the site of the elegant reunion by Peter Florey, '50 Fourteen to twenty-one. Puberty to given by the Class of 1970. Classmates maturity. "Sturm und Orang" in German. William R. Dimeling, Alexander Kerr and Ma_Y 18, I 985. A very important day in (I do not want to carry the analogy too Lisa Holzager Kramer organized this highly my hfe. The first Law School Reunion I far.) Little need be said about these stormy successful effort. The Class of 19 75 held ever attended, and my 35th at that! years. The lawyer ventures to overturn a their Reunion at the Ross Gallery in the Why had I stayed away so long? Perhaps few Supreme Court decisions and, at the University of Pennsylvania's Furness because I had left the active practice of law end of the period, delegates the ·'dirty Building. Alumnus William S. Stevens was in 1957 and turned to fulltime labor work" to junior associates. event chairman with the aid of Alan c. arbitration in 1962. Perhaps because my By 1971 I had lost several permanent Myers. M. Duncan Grant and David E. career exiled me to Pittsburgh for many umpireships by writing decisions which Beavers. Richard A. D' Avi no and Peter y. years from which I voluntarily moved to offended both parties. I also had married Solmssen chaired and organized the Class Southern New jersey- hardly the turf for Susan who asked to run my office. Imagine of 1980's highly successful events which social acceptance in Philadelphia. Perhaps it a full-time live-in secretary! began on Friday evening, May 1 7 at the was my concern for Susan, twenty years From ages twenty-one to twenty-eight a Law School with a Cocktail Reception my junior. on whom I did not want to person lays the foundation for his liveli­ honoring their ''honorary classmate,·· inflict the pain of rubbing shoulders with hood. The lawyer amasses influential former Dean, judge Louis H. Pollak, of the middle-aged lawyers. Maybe it was my clients. becomes the membership chairman U. S. District Court for the Eastern District lukewarm support of Law School finances. of the local country club and is elected to of Pennsylvania. On Saturday evening, the Why then did I respond to the call for the the board of directors of the bank. Class of '80 celebrated their 5th Reunion 35th Reunion? Was it the friendly tone of From 1971 to 1978 I drifted in and out with a Chinese banquet at the Bodek the letter of invitation? Did the pleasant of impermanent, permanent umpireships, Lounge in Houston Hall at the University. afternoon I spent with my mentor, Lou had my name listed on every conceivable Schwartz, at his summer home in Maine, panel and, sensing the decline of "Big revive my interest in the Law School? Was Steel,' ' changed my base of operations to it the change in Susan who now qualified the east coast. I also fired Susan as as ''matron· ' and had developed a secretary and acquired a real secretary. We penchant for successful people? Or was it are now happily married. perhaps the mystical significance of the From age twenty-eight to thirty, a person number 35 in the Life of Man? The more I usually establishes a family. The lawyer thought about it, the more I discovered that plays with the idea of founding his own there is a correlation between the develop­ firm and aspires to the presidency of the ment of a person and the unfolding of a local bar association. legal career. I became preoccupied with the so-called For the first seven years of life. the Mohonk Dialogues of Labor Relations young child discovers a personality in his Practitioners, where I brought together newly acquired body, until he can say with congenial persons to consider current confidence: I am. The lawyer, in the first trends in labor relations in the pleasant seven years of practice, incorporates the surrounding of a unique hostelry run by a practicalities of the law into the empty Jaw Quaker family. school shell. At the end of this period, a And here it is 1985-the threshold of senior partner may say: "You are it!" year 35 since graduation from law school. In 1957 I caught the seven year itch, left At this point in time, one has the a prestigious Philadelphia law firm and was possibility of entering the realm of employed by a client as a stevedore in the spirituality. The affluent person has the Port of Philadelphia. choice of sipping beer on a yacht in the Between ages seven and fourteen, the Chesapeake, of going to retreats, of reading child learns about life. The lawyer discovers good books and of becoming a deacon in specialties and bar association committees. the church. The successful lawyer can By 1964 I had not only loaded and merge his law firm, become a director in unloaded ships in the Port of Philadelphia, large corporations and even establish but had turned out socket head screws in branch law offlces in other cities. One can Mexico, made soup in Camden, New ~ranslate his standing in the community jersey, and had rubbed elbows with the mto a JUdgeship or political offlce. With world of high finance by shepherding stock affluent clients, one can even become a tssues through the SEC. I had arrived at a trustee of the local art museum. point in my labor arbitration career when,

13 EDITOR'S NOTE: Bruce B. Wilson delivered We originally considered titling this the Third of the I 984-85 Law Alumni presentation "War Stories From the Society's Annual Luncheon Forum Lectures Takeover Battle'· but decided that, since on March 28, I985. many of you may have experienced take­ An Alumnus of the Law School's Class of over battles at one point or another, we 1961. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Prince­ would opt for a calmer, more learned title. ton University. He served as law clerk to In a way. the Conrail takeover battle is the late former Penn Law School Dean. like any other except that. in addition to judge Herbert F. Goodrich of the United the acquiring party, we happen to have the States Court of Appeals for the Third United States Government on the other Circuit. Mr. Wilson practiced with the side. The pattern is very much the same, Philadelphia firm of Montgomery. however. For the first three months, in McCracken. Walker & Rhoads from the early 1984. the U. S. Department of Trans­ years 1962 to 1969, after which he joined portation was very solicitous toward the Antitrust Division of the U. S. justice Conrail. As the pattern goes in the first Department where he held numerous high­ stage of a takeover battle, the Department level positions for 10 years. In 1979. he Norfolk Southern Corporation. No one is really cultivated us. For about nine months, joined Consolidated Rail Corporation as better qualified than he to speak on the as the second stage of the takeover battle Special Counsel. He was named General unique public policy issues and the very was entered. we, as well as the rest of the Counsel-Litigation and Antitrust at Conrail difficult legal issues that are presented by American public, were kept in the dark as in 1981. became Vice-President and this proposed sale. We. in Philadelphia, to what the Department of Transportation General Counsel in 1982 and, in December know that Conrail has been a success story was doing. We are now in the third stage, 1983. was elevated to his present position for management and a success story for a which can be characterized as similar to as Vice President-Law. government-owned corporation which has the process of growing mushrooms-first, Robert L. Kendall, '55, co-Chair of the competed successfully in the private we were cultivated, then, we were kept in Luncheon Lecture Series noted. in his intro­ sector.·· the dark and. now, we are covered with a duction of Mr. Wilson to the Lecture What follows is a fascinating insider's lot of fertilizer. gathering. that ·'Bruce Wilson-just yester­ glimpse into this uniquely American story Those of you who have lived in the Phila­ day {March 27, 1985]-was before the as told by Bruce B. Wilson. delphia area for some time may recall that Senate judiciary Committee on the subject -L.S.H. of the proposed merger of Conrail with the

Reunion Speech (continued from page 13) And what of an arbitrator? He can theory between soup, sherbet and salad firing line of the Third World. I suddenly continue his regular day-to-day struggle and was immediately pledged to enlighten realized that Don had stolen my thunder. with the parties. or take the risk of the group. However, before the Chairman Here was the living example of what I had exhorting parties to see the larger picture turned to me (although there were to be no intended to hold out to my classmates, in of life which. in the case of the private speeches), he performed a happy task: Don theory, as our challenge. sector. means placing productivity ahead of Erickson and his wife had flown into Phila­ When the Chairman nodded to me to give partisan strife. In my case. the opportunity delphia at 5 p.m. on the day of the my carefully prepared speech extemporane­ for public service came when President Reunion after more than two days of air ously, I nodded back "no." The evening Reagan appointed me to a Railroad travel from the Cameroons where Don is had to end on Don's note of selfless dedi­ Emergency Board in December of I 984. I the legal advisor for the United States cation. We could not have had a more thought he was auditioning me as a Agency for International Development. The inspiring message. replacement Democrat for jean Kirkpatrick. opportunity to hear from our classmate Susan was enraptured by the proceedings However, when jean changed her party who had come the farthest could not be and the whole evening. I realized, with an registration, the need for an Administration ignored. Don is not a man of many words. uneasy feeling in the stomach, what would Democrat had evaporated. and my brief He sketched his life with a few brush happen to our family budget when the next brush with the White House remained a strokes. In Yaounde, he does not have a appeal for contributions comes from the " one shot" affair. telephone but an armed guard who lives Law School. At the Class of 1955 Law School Reunion with the family in the house. Newspapers Mark me down for our 40th Reunion, a Dinner on May 18, 1985, 1 managed to sit and magazines come two-to-four weeks number which fortunately cannot be divided at the same table as the Chairman for the late, and the laundry which hang outside by seven, so that Susan and I can enjoy evening. Susan and I enjoyed the fellow­ often is infested with worms. Governmental ourselves completely without the worry of ship although no one noticed that I was processes grind slowly, and the timing for having to give speeches. Thank you, Don wearing the Law Alumni's Society's signing documents of State is governed by Erickson! Thank you. Class of 1950! Thank necktie. We also broke bread with a class­ horoscopes. With a fews words Don was you, University of Pennsylvania Law mate who had married a women ten years able to convey the dedication and the sacri­ School! Susan's junior. making the evening a com­ fices of foreign service officers who, plete success! I casually mentioned my age literally. represent our interests on the

14 it was about fourteen years ago when we road. We also have used, with some of the Clayton Act and the standards of the read in The Philadelphia Inquirer: "Penn aggressiveness, the competitive freedom Interstate Commerce Act, and would have a Central Railroad: The Successor to the which the Congress gave us in the 1980 significantly adverse effect on competition. Standard Railroad of the World-The Com­ Staggers Rail Act -an Act designed to get The justice Department proposed certain pany That has Never Missed a Dividend­ away from the system of equalized pricing limited divestitures. The justice Depart­ Files in Bankruptcy.' ' Over the next three and enabling railroads to price their product ment's solution was to divest about 1500 years, the U. S. Government wrestled with independently in their own best judgment. miles of track. The tracks proposed to be the question of what it was going to do The cumulative result of this is that we divested as part of the merger transaction with this rail system in bankruptcy, since it now have a four-year history of earnings are, basically, the Norfolk Southern line served the most concentrated manufac­ which began in 1981 with $39 million. In which runs westward from Buffalo to turing and industrial complex in the world. 1982, we hit $1 73 million; in 1983, we Cleveland, a Conrail line which runs Finally, the Government decided that it did $313 million and, by 1984, we were through Fort Wayne up to Chicago, and the would try to reorganize that rail system, up to $500 million. Norfolk Southern line that runs from Ohio and it spent the next three years planning In early 1984, the Government decided to down to St . Louis . how to do it. take the step that it always had contem­ The second part of the extraordinary As a result, in 1976, Consolidated Rail plated- a step that Conrail management antitrust aspect of this situation is that the Corporation came into existence . looked forward to with anticipation. That Department of Transportation's proposed The intention of the Government was to step was to get the Government out of its legislation wants to immunize the entire give Conrail a great deal of financial role in the railroad industry and return transaction from the antitrust laws . assistance, gradually improving it until it Conrail to the private sector. Lastly, the transaction is extraordinary could stand on its own again. The Govern­ During 1 984, the Department of Trans­ because it undermines some of the pro­ ment and the Company had numerous portation negotiated with various private competitive regulatory reforms that were problems. Labor costs were out of sight. bidders for the sale of the Government's 85 contained in the Staggers Act and under The declining manufacturing base of the percent interest in the common stock of which the railroads have made considerable northeast and the midwest did not generate Conrail. In February 1985, the Govern­ progress in the 1980's . enough business to enable the railroad to ment selected as the buyer the Norfolk The review process of the Department of sustain both its oversized work force and Southern Corporation , which is the result of justice was a bit unusual. It identified head­ its physical plant that had been built in a a merger between the Norfolk and Western to-head competition between Conrail and generation where there was a great deal Railroad-one of Conrail 's major competitors Norfolk Southern and then, by way of the more rail traffic than existed in 1976. We -and the Southern Railroad Company. divestitures, it purported to fix that. The had a commuter operation which drained There has been a proposal backed by justice Department totally ignored three both the railroad's finances and its Conrail management to provide an alter­ other competitive factors which are management. In addition , there were huge native to that selection. We would like to probably of more significant. One is called operating inefficiences which obviously see the railroad returned to the private source competition- i.e. , Norfolk Southern influenced how fast and with what reli­ sector by means of a public offering. One serves a coal mine , Conrail serves a coal ability we could get products to their of the basic reasons behind that position is mine, and each railroad has lines running destination and how much it would cost to that we want to preserve what we think is to a power plant. We are as much in com­ get them there. the healthy market competition that goes petition with Norfolk Southern in that Another problem that we shared with the on between Conrail and the Norfolk situation as we are when we compete entire industry was rail pricing. Rail pricing Southern. We think that competition results head-to-head, although our lines may traditionally had been done in legal cartels in innovation, that it benefits shippers and originate in different places. The questions and resulted in an equalized rate system so that, in and of itself, it is a healthy idea. of source competition were completely that, no matter how one traveled from From an economic, an antitrust and a ignored in the justice Department's report Boston to New Orleans- and there were regulatory perspective, what the U. S. on the Conrail/Norfolk Southern trans­ 837 different ways-the price was always Department of Transportation proposes to action . By contrast, source competition was the same. As is the case with most cartels, do with Conrail by its sale to the Norfolk extensively considered in the Southern the price had to be set high enough to Southern Corporation is an extraordinary Pacific-Santa Fe Case review filed less than cover a great number of inefficient transaction. Economically, it is extraordi­ two months later. operations with the result that the trucking nary because it would result in the largest The second kind of competition which the industry quite rightly drew traffic off the transportation company in the country. It justice Department ignored was national entire United States railroad system. would produce a company which would market competition-competition that We are now in the ninth year of Conrail 's possess 50 percent or more of the rail results from the fact that Conrail shippers existence- soon to begin the tenth. We market in the northeast and the midwest compete in end-product markets with have emerged from this old era of sub­ for chemicals, for grain, for automobiles , shippers located on Norfolk Southern lines . sidies, of inefficiencies and of over-regula­ for steel, for scrap and for automobile For example, we serve Bethlehem Steel tion. We have reduced the size of our work parts-all products vitally important to our Corporation in Bethlehem, PA, in Maryland force from the original 100 thousand economy. As an antitrust concern it would and in Indiana. Bethlehem Steel competes employees to about 39 thousand today. We be extraordinary as well . The Department with steel mills located on other railroads. have reduced the size of the physical plant of justice reviewed the proposed transaction We want Bethlehem Steel to be healthy considerably and have cut approximately and concluded that, if nothing were done because when Bethlehem is healthy, so is 2700 route miles from the system and over and if Conrail and Norfolk Southern were Conrail. So we cut our rates on the inter­ twice that many track-miles. I think it is simply allowed to get together, the trans­ mill shipments of semi-finished products to safe to say that we are now a lean rail- action would violate the merger standards

15 Bethlehem Steel in order to enable Bethle­ process on the public record in which about it-because, where there is no willing hem to compete in a broader geographic interested parties have the right to partici­ seller, it is difficult to find buyers . A buyer market than it would otherwise be able to. pate, have the right to discovery, have the would have to be willing to purchase the Those rates are very much constrained by right to cross-examination and have the stock from the DOT and take the Govern­ competition from Norfolk Southern and right to resolution of disputed issues of fact ment out all at once, assuming the risk of from other railroads, but the Department of by a quasi-judicial body. In an ordinary a subsequent public offering. Despite the justice did not acknowledge this situation. merger transaction, one goes to the Depart­ difficulty and despite the fact that DOT is, Third, the Department's own guidelines ment of justice which will examine it as to say the least, not totally cooperating in state that it is more likely to challenge a required under the Hart/Scott/Rodino this effort, by discouraging people here and transaction which will result in the elimina­ Amendments of 1976 and decide to sue or there, we are working on that alternative tion of a disruptive competitive element in not to sue. In the case of a not-to-sue and are making substantial progress the market. If there ever has been a dis­ situation, an interested party affected by because we-and those who already have ruptive competitive influence in the railroad that transaction is not precluded from going said that they are willing to invest in market, it has been our friendly, Philadel­ to the Federal District Court and filing his us-believe that a public offering is the phia-headquartered Conrail. I hear this from own antitrust suit under Section 7 of the better way to sell Conrail. many people- mainly from other railroads, Clayton Act. Again, there will be a public whom I think would be just as happy (if record, discovery, the right to cross exami­ Question: It appears, from your last remark there were no other side effects) to have us nation and a decision by a judicial body. about the closing of the DOT with the acquired by an entity which would take us None of this will occur in Conrail's case if financing of a public offering, that there out of that posture. And Norfolk Southern Congress adopts the Department of Trans­ must be a closing with cash before the is a railroad which has not been a leader in portation's proposal to immunize this public offering so that the risk of the trans­ trying to move to independent pricing. transaction by legislation. That kind of action will be on the lending banks or the Indeed, if they have been anything, they immunity is unprecedented in antitrust underwriters if anything happens. have been foot-draggers. history. On balance, looking at the Department of Bruce Wilson: The DOT has made that a justice analysis, one has to say that the requirement of the process so far, and I see Department seemed to assume a role which "If there ever has been a disruptive no indication of change unless Congress was very different from its ordinary one as competitive influence in the railroad requests it. The Congress could pass a investigator and prosecutor. It is almost as market, it has been your friendly, statute that says, ·'Call in the underwriters though the Department were acting as the Philadelphia-headquartered Conrail. '' and let's do a public offering." In the antitrust counselor to the Department of present political posture, though, I do not Transportation. justice rendered antitrust think that such a statute would pass . It advice to Transportation saying in essence: Another unique aspect of this transaction should be remembered that another unusual " If you divest these 1500 miles, maybe is its implication for tax policy and tax aspect of this transaction is that the then we can approve it." enforcement policy. It is entirely probable majority leader of the Senate of the United As a result, we now have on the record a that Norfolk Southern will be able to States is married to the Secretary of Trans­ Department of Transportation negotiating recover all of its investment in Conrail portation-which causes some difficulty as process, largely secret, which resulted in a through tax benefits in five years or less. well. proposal that the Norfolk Southern acquire Norfolk Southern claims that it is getting I think that if the public offering proposal Conrail. We have a Department of justice no advantage that does not ordinarily flow is going to fly, a syndicate must be put analysis of the transaction-done without from the tax laws . But what is unusual together that will take the 85 percent of the benefit of a public record-in which, if about this transaction, from the standpoint Conrail stock from the Government and certain limited things happen, the justice of tax enforcement policy , is that in the fork over $1 .2 billion , and then have a Department will bless that transaction. And sale agreement which Norfolk Southern shareholders' agreement to do a secondary we have an Administration going to made with DOT, the Government is going offering. Congress and saying, "Approve this." to guarantee many of the tax consequences In that proposed legislation, DOT is which are expected by Norfolk Southern. Question: Would this be feasible? asking Congress to grand total immunity to Finally, I want to offer some thoughts on the transaction. Hidden in the legislation the proposal that Conrail be sold through a Bruce Wilson: Yes, I think so because, in (one must be on interstate commerce public offering. We think that an inde­ the 1984 negotiating process, Allegheny lawyer as well as an antitrust lawyer to pendent Conrail with an independent came in with a bid of $1 billion . Everyone know what is going on) is a provision to management, an independent board of clustered around that number, and the the effect that the transaction shall be directors and a broad base of stockholders three finalists were negotiated up to $1 .2 deemed to have been approved by the is going to have the greatest incentive to billion. I think that there is a tremendous Interstate Commerce Commission under serve the long-term interests of the upside potential for any group that would Chapter 113 of the Interstate Commerce shippers and communities that we serve buy the Government's interest with a view Act. The existence of Chapter 1 13 of the today. It is our opinion that such a Conrail toward resale to the public. Interstate Commerce Act as a means of is going to continue as a leader in making granting immunity is not readily apparent. the rail industry more competitive as we go Although railroad mergers are immunized on through the 1980's. Needless to say, from the antitrust laws by the ICC, they are DOT is hardly encouraging Conrail's efforts immunized only after a long and thorough to put together a public offering. This causes difficulty-and I will make no bones

16 EDITOR'S NOTE: Stanley Sporldn, a Yale by Stanley Sporkin, Esquire Law School alumnus, became General General Counsel, Counsel to the CIA in 1981 , after a long The U. S. Central Intelligence Agency and full career in public service. He joined the U. S. Securities and Exchange I hold in high esteem the work of the Commission in 1961, initially to work on organization with which I am presently the SEC's Special Study of Securities associated. I do not believe there is any Markets. At the conclusion of this assign­ question that the CIA is this nation's most ment, Mr. Sporldn joined the staff of the important peacetime body . No nation can SEC and between 1963 and 1974, held maintain world-class status without having positions of increasing responsibility, a world-class intelligence organization. We culminating in his appointment as Director must know what our adversaries are doing of the Division of Enforcement in 19 74. In and, more important, what they are 1979, Mr. Sporldn received the President's thinking. Many of us in this room remem­ A ward For Distinguished Federal Civilian ber Pearl Harbor and have vowed that Service, the highest honor that can be never again would we allow ourselves to be granted to a member of the Federal Career without the necessary information that Service. said of his former SEC colleague, ·'One of would prevent another sneak attack. If A native Philadelphian, Stanley Sporldn is Stanley's great activities at the SEC was to there is one day that is indelible in the the son of Class of 191 7 University of pursue people who acquired and used minds of those born in the 1930's or Pennsylvania Law School Alumnus, The inside information . He is now in a job before , it is that ominous day. Honorable Maurice W. Sporkin, a Senior where one of the purposes is to acquire At times it becomes quite trying for us to judge of the Philadelphia Court of Common and to use inside information. ' ' What do our jobs in the face of the constant Pleas. follows is a lively, informative discussion of harping and criticism with which we so In his introduction of Mr. Sporldn at the Mr. Sporldn 's present work at the CIA, his often must contend. Hardly a day goes by May 14, 1985 Annual Spring Luncheon of notions on crisis management and some without the appearance of another negative the Law School's Washington, DC Alumni questions and answers concerning all of the press story. A minor development can Association, Dean Robert H. Mundheim above. -LSH become a major media event once the CIA

Sale of Conrail (continued from page 16)

Question: If Conrail's earnings were $500 wages back to industry standards, and we the northeast and the midwest- like Senators million last year, why is the corporation have since paid them. As a result, in 1985, Inouye of Hawaii and Stevens of Alaska. In only worth $1 billion? I don't understand. there will be $60-$65 million off of those addition , Senator Danforth , who chairs the earnings on a comparable basis. Secondly, we Committee, and Senator Packwood, a high­ Bruce Wilson: This is related to my last did not pay state taxes in 1984 pursuant to ranking member , favor the DOT plan. So I comment. Conrail is an extraordinary the Federal legislation and , as soon as the think that we will not have much success company. In addition to making $500 sale is achieved, we will pay in the neighbor­ with the Commerce Committee. million last year, it has in excess of $800 hood of $30 million in state taxes. So , realisti­ On the judiciary Committee, we do have million in the bank as of this morning cally, the earnings will be brought down to some friends like Senators Specter (PA) , [March 28, 1985) . It presently has over $4 10 million on a comparable basis when we Metzenbaum (Ohio) , Biden (Delaware) , $200 million of excess funding in its begin comparing them to I 985. Kennedy (Massachusetts), and Byrd (West pension plan. It has approximately $3. I Virginia) - so we may have a somewhat million of coming depreciation deductions. Question: Would you care to comment on better chance with judiciary. Senator It has five-years left on its so-called frozen­ Conrail's situation in the U. S. Senate, Thurmond, however, will probably go with base deductions. I think that, with all of particularly with respect to the Committees the Administration on this one. Given the these tax benefits, one will surely get the examining the issue? situation with Senator Dole as Majority purchase price back in five years or less. Leader, we probably will not have much And yet, basically, the Government is Bruce Wilson: I think that we are going to success on the Senate-side. We must fight proposing to sell it for $1 . 2 billion. have a very tough fight in the Senate. The the battle there, however, for, if we do I want to make one thing clear about the judiciary Committee is considerably not, we will lose our credibility in the $500 million in earnings. In 1984 , we friendlier to Conrail than the Committee on House where , hopefully we are in pretty were paying our employees about 12 Commerce, which is the Committee that good shape. We have Congressman james percent Jess than the rest of the industry . really decides what legislation goes before Florio (Nj) , who chairs the sub-Committee We had been doing this since 198 I when the Senate. A look at the Commerce on Transportation of the House Commerce our labor and management people decided Committee line-up is quite discouraging. Of Committee, john Dingell who chairs the full to pull together to attempt to make Conrail seventeen senators, only two are from the Commerce Committee, Peter Rodino (NJ) a profitable, viable company. For 6 months region served by Conrail-Senators who chairs the House judiciary Committee, in 1984, we had the 12 percent hold-down Rockefeller (West VA) and Reigle and Dan Rostenkowski (Illinois) to examine in effect. In the second half of that year, we (Michigan). The others on the Committee the tax consequences of the situation. The we booked the money necessary to bring those do not have a direct interest in railroads in House looks quite optimistic.

17 is involved. What must be remembered is protecting the secrecy of information have done a good deal of counseling in that the CIA is your organization. and it is important to our national security.·· What I order to structure courses of conduct to here to protect your vital interests. We live am suggesting is that the American people legally meet the stringent demands which in the greatest nation that has ever existed. should give their intelligence organization are placed on the Organization. Our ability to enjoy freedom and liberty is the good faith presumption which is The General Counsel's Office, which is assured only by our ability to protect normally accorded to other institutions of comprised of approximately forty attorneys, ourselves. I was very impressed by a this nation. If it means that. to some is run much like the office of the general Readers· Digest article written by Ass is tan t extent, our role must be taken on faith, counsel of a large corporation. It is divided Secretary of State Eliot Abrams about a then 1 do not believe there is a great deal into various divisions-litigation, intelligence great United States hero and statesman, wrong in doing so . Let us face it, there are law. government contract law, administra­ Senator Henry "Scoop" jackson. What not too many alternatives. tive law and a group which assists our particularly impressed me was the following As to the legal apparatus that fits into intelligence gathering operations. One of quote made in reference to Senator jackson the CIA operations, a rather elaborate the innovations that Bill Casey [CIA by Secretary Abrams. who was once one of oversight provision has been constructed. Director, William Casey) and I instituted jackson's assistants. " ·scoop' was born in This is the result of the findings in the mid- was the use of a compliance officer in 1912, in a rough-and-tumble lumber town. 70's of congressional hearings which those areas where. in the course of on­ A child of Norwegian immigrants. he examined certain excesses that were going activities. there might develop high acquired his nickname from a comic strip brought to the public's attention. The CIA incidences of legal problems. The theory is character whom his sisters thought he is subjected to review by two committees of to have a full-time individual placed within resembled. His oldest sister, Gertrude- a Congress and Presidential oversight. An the operating offices so that instantaneous teacher- spent part of her meager Executive Order presently governs the decisions on legality can be made. This paychecks to help him through law school. conduct which may be undertaken by the development had its origins in the compli­ He was elected county attorney and, in Intelligence Community and also makes ance concept that Dean [Robert H.) 1940 at age 28, became a Congressman. clear that the CIA, in carrying out its Mundheim and !-together with some This was the world of Roosevelt, Churchill, mission, essentially cannot intrude into the others-developed when we worked and Hitler and of Europe at war. It was the basic rights of our citizens. For example, together at the SEC. This concept is now in young Congressman's thinking that Section 2.4 of the present governing place at most major brokerage houses in national security was paramount. The Nazi Executive Order provides "that agencies the nation, as well as in all major invasion of his parents' homeland. in that within the Intelligence Community shall use accounting firms. It is an idea that, in my same year. had left a searing impression on the least intrusive collection techniques view, has not reached its full potential and him. ·we are dealing with survival,· he feasible within the United States or directed has a role to play in the industrial sector would tell those who advocated less against United States persons abroad.·' outside of the financial institutional area. spending on defence and more on domestic Agencies are not authorized to use such Indeed, I would think that our defense programs, 'Norway had one thousand techniques as electronic surveillance. visible contractors, who are now under-fire, might years of freedom - clean air. clean water, searches, mail surveillance, visible surveil­ consider the employment of such a clean land- they had one of the finest lance or monitoring devices unless there are concept. health programs. But what good were these procedures established by the head of the An emerging concept in the legal when the hobnail boots took over in the agency concerned and approved by the profession is the role of the lawyer in spring of 1940?' " Attorney General of the United States. Such damage control or crisis management. I do not think that I am asking too much procedures shall protect constitutional or Because of my involvement in what I con­ when I request that the citizenry try to be other legal rights and limit the use of such sider this new era of specialization, I a bit more understanding of us. I would information to lawful government purposes. would like to share certain observations hope that we could eradicate the negative, My role as General Counsel of the CIA about it. There is no need to cite too many knee -jerk reaction each time the CIA is can be mildly described as awesome. In recent negative government or corporate mentioned. The unfortunate part is that the addition to acting as the CIA's lawyer and events to make my case. From Bhopal to CIA has a difficult time communicating to canying out such ordinary functions as the Ohio banking problem- from abuse of the public exactly what it does. As you preparaing contracts and, along with the government contracting to the various know. my former legal life was devoted to Department of justice, defending the CIA failures of the securities industries-one can promoting a system of full and fair dis­ when it is sued in court, we are also called see graphic examples of where crisis closure. I have been criticized by many for upon on a day-to-day basis to review management has a role to play. I would having been an advocate of full disclosure, various proposed courses of action in order suggest that, because society is becoming and now presently defend a system of no to make certain that they comply with all so complex, hardly any large institution or disclosure. Actually, I believe these two applicable laws and Executive Orders. organization is immune from involvement systems to be totally compatible, and I am Although one cannot assure that in every in negative events. There is a need to give comfortable with my present role as well as instance the CIA will comply with all appli­ some thought to such matters. In virtually with my former one. Indeed. the Supreme cable legal constraints, I do believe that our every instance of this kind there is, what I Court- in a recent landmark decision-recog­ track record has been pretty good. The key call, the ad hoc reaction. Lawyers may get nized the need for -our maintaining confi­ people in our organization clearly under­ involved in the early stages but, too often, dentiality and secrecy in the carrying out of stand their legal responsibilities and make they are not consulted until after the this nation's intelligence program. In CIA every effort to bring to the General problem is already well out of control. I do v. Sims, the Supreme Court, in citing two Counsel's attention those activities in which think that both large institutions and major other national security cases stated, ·'The there is a possibility of vulnerability. law firms should begin to think of these government has a compelling interest in During my four-year tenure at the CIA, I

18 kinds of problems and develop a quick­ Question: In your present position, have Stanley Sporkin: First of all , I think we are reaction response designed to deal with you and/or your lawyers ever had difficulty doing a good job. Our people out there are such major problems when they strike. in getting recommendations or opinions amazing. Their work is incredible. Now, A full program of crisis management has followed? are we better than the KGB? That is a number of different aspects to it. Since difficult to say. The problem is that the there is nothing better than an innoculation Stanley Sporkin: I do not recall any KGB does not have the elaborate legal or a good dose of preventative medicine, instance where an opinion was not restraints this nation has imposed on its every effort must be made to put in place a followed. It could be unfortunate if Intelligence Community. mechanism which might prevent disasters someone in the Organization responded from happening. The presences of a busi­ negatively to an opinion. Such behavior Question: I came out of college in the late ness practice officer, a compliance director could mean the end of the project. We '60's and early 70's, at a time when the and/or an inspector general used in con­ operate with a tremendous amount of CIA was somewhat of a dirty word. During junction with good legal and accounting oversight-moreso than in any other areas the late '70's and early '80's, the audits-are cost effective preventative that I have ever been involved. American people seem to have developed techniques. A plan that has been carefully more of an appreciation for the CIA and for formulated to be used in the event of a Question: I was quite troubled by what you the necessity of its existence. I also feel serious problem is another important have said and realize that oversight can differently about the CIA having worked at method to deal with a possible crisis . When sandbag you-as it did in the Nicaragua the Department of State and having learned I was at the SEC, we had a written plan to mining incident. Is there not some a great deal about what is done. Just deal with various major breaks in the alternative or middle way between the recently, a revelation has been made market. It is my opinion that the key to normal oversight procedure given to the linking the CIA to the [May, 1985] the development of any plan is a quick and "public" of public agencies and the faith bombing of Lebanon. How does the CIA intelligent response to a situation. There that you insist we have in the CIA and overcome that? Is that not a setback that are many instances where the taking of secret operations? Is there not some way can have a pretty negative impact on the bold steps can resolve a problem quickly. that we can accommodate the normal operation? At other times, corporations can become democratic view that public agencies should confused by events and, because of slow be subject to public accommodation and Stanley Sporkin: It is very difficult to reaction, lose control. Since I do not have public accounting? predict the impact of such an incident. It is the definitive answer to all of the also particularly difficult when one cannot questions, I would suggest that today's law Stanley Sporkin: One must realize that we respond. For instance, this part year, one schools examine this area. are not talking about political matters . If of our three television networks came out I cannot seem to recall a particular time one looks back to the Kennedy or Nixon or with a story that involved the CIA in all in the recent past when so many things Carter eras, there was always confronta­ sorts of illicit actions. In its nightly news, have happened so rapidly-in almost tion between those who scrutinized and the network stated that it had learned of epidemic proportions. Although one does were critical of the CIA and those at the information tending to link the CIA in a not expect to face banking problems like CIA who were doing their work. The plot to murder a U. S. businessman. To a the ones that occurred in Ohio and question does not have to do with which number of us, it was obvious that the net­ Maryland this past spring, nevertheless, it political party is in power. I do want to say work had broadcast such a charge only would be beneficial to have plans or pro­ that the present system of oversight, while because it believed we could not respond. grams to deal with such crises. As a fire not perfect, is quite adequate. We do have department extinguishes major conflagra­ two very vigorous bipartisan committees of Question: Can you comment on your tions, so can a management crisis group the Congress overseeing the CIA-and if relationship with the oversight committees deal with its particular emergencies. Since I one begins with the presumption that intell­ previously mentioned? do not have the definitive answer or even igence is necessary and it must be kept know all of the questions, I would suggest secret, how else do we do it? Remember , Stanley Sporkin: It is important that we that perhaps your fine law school or some in addition to these committees, there also have the oversight committtees. They are other legal organization could undertake an are the Presidents' Intelligence Oversight helpful in assuring the necessary degree of effort to start a discussion on this topic Board and the Presidents' Foreign Intelli­ credibility with the citizenry. and, perhaps, include a course of study of gence Advisory Board. There are many this kind in the law school curriculum. I people sitting on these Boards who are not would also like to see one of our fine political but who believe in and are strong continuing legal education organizations, supporters of intelligence . such as the ALI or the PLI, devote some of its energies to the development of a con­ Question: You said that we must presume tinuing legal education program devoted to two things: that we need information and the topic of crisis management. I thank you we need secrecy. How would you rate the for allowing me to share these thoughts CIA on both getting the information and with you. keeping the secrecy?

19 Professor Morris S. Arnold was appointed Dean of the Professor Noyes E. Leech attended Interface V in Dean Robert H. Mundheim was elected to the Council Indiana University Bloomington School of Law as of Pees, Hungary, in April. The subject of the Conference of the American Law Institute. He also was designated july I. I 985. Professor Arnold received the Harvey was "Dispute Reso lution Procedures in the GATT." In a member of the judicial Panel of the Center for Public Levin Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence at the june, Professor Leech and Dean Robert H. Mundheim Resources. Dean Mundheim presented a paper on the University of Pennsylvania Law School Commencement lectured at the University of Frankfurt on ·'Groups of u. s. Iran Claims Tribunal and participated in Interface on May 2 I. I 985 from the Graduating Class of I 985. Companies." Also in june, Mr. Leech delivered a paper V on "Dispute Resolution Mechanisms in the GATT" at the Frankfurt Banking Conference on "International held in Pees , Hungary. He delivered a seminar, with Banking: Effects of Nationalization and Exchange Professor Noyes E. Leech, on problems relating to Lyn Davis, the Assistant Director of Placement, is Controls." "Groups of Companies" at the University of Frankfrtrt Chair of a new committee created by the National in june. With Professor Friedrick K. Kubler, the Dean Associa tion for Law Placement (NALP)- the Committee chaired a seminar on Problems of Multi-National Banks of Associate Training and Development. Professor Richard G. Lonsdorf, M. D. participated in held at the Deutsche Bank's new headquarters building a day-long seminar on the New Federal Rules in in Frankfurt, West Germany, also in june I 985. Insanity Pleas for the Federal Public Defenders in Practice Professor Douglas Frenkel, · 7 2. was March. I 985. In April , he chaired a weekend sympo­ Professor Curtis R. Reitz, '56 attended the ALI-ABA appointed Director of the Clinical Program as of july I , sium for the Pennsylvania Psychiatric Society on "The luncheon for authors and lecturers at the American Bar I 985. In january I 985, Professor Frenkel spoke at the Legal System and Psychiatry." In May, Dr. Lonsdorf Association meetings in Washington on july 7. In annual meeting of the Association of American Law completed a series of lectures on Law in Psychiatric August, Professor Reitz attended the annual meeting of Schools in Washington, D.C .. on the Law School's Practice at the Medical College of Pennsylvania, and he the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform Small Business Clinical Program at a Clinical Section was elected a Life Fellow by the American Psychiatric State Laws in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He is a member panel discussion on "groundbreaking" clinical courses. Association "in recognition of significant contributions of a Law School Task Force. which includes Dean He is a member of the Faculty Advisory Committee of to Psychiatry ." Dr. Lonsdorf conducted Grand Rounds Robert H. Mundheim, Practice Professor Douglas the American Arbitration Association's Task Force on on "The Right to Die" at Lankenau Hospital. Frenkel, and the Honorable Edmund B. Spaeth, working Law and Business Schools, which se rves as a catalyst Philadelphia. on the development of a new course in Professional for greater law and business sc hool teaching and Responsibility to be offered in the "january Term," the research in the area of dispute resolution. new winter session created by the Faculty for first-year Vice-Dean Margo Post Marshak and University of students. Pennsylvania Veterinary School Dean Robert R. Professor George L. Haskins was appointed by the Marshak had lunch with His Royal Highness. the Duke President of the New York City Public Library to a of Edinburgh, and Mr. Paul Mellon on june 26 near National Advisory Committee on the Bicentennial of the London. Un ited States Constitution. He also was appointed Affiliated Sc holar of the American Bar Foundation in May. I 985. Mr. Haskins has been made a life member of the Se lden Society, the English Legal History Organization. His article, .. Prejudice and Promise in the Early Federal Courts" was published in the summer I 985 issue of Tile Maine Law Review.

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20 '29 Irvin Stander, Referee. of Philadelphia. combines Professor Louis B. Schwartz. of The Has tings College ·51 The Honorable Harold Berger. of Philadelphia. his task of hearing and dec iding workers· co mpensation of the Law in San Francisco. CA was quoted in Tile rece ived the Nat ional Service Award of the Federal Bar cases with a busy schedule of teac hing and lect uring. A IVai/ Street Journal art icle of March I 2. I 985 entitled. :\ssociation in remgnition of his acti\'ities as co-C hair­ sc holarship honoring Irvin Stander has been es tablished "Scholars over 65 Confer Prestige On a Law Sc hool. .. man of the National Standing Committee ,,f the Federal by the Philadelphia Workers· Co mpensat ion Claims dlld State ludiciary. Association . Bernard V. Lentz. was honored at a port rait party hel d by the firm of White & Williams. Arthur R. Litlleton. of the Philadelphia firm ,,f Hoylr. '30 George M. Brodhead, of Philadelphia. has become .\!orris & Kerr. was reappo inted Chairmall of the Chairman Emeritus of Rawle & Henderson. having A . Harry Levitan, of Philadelphia. was inducted into :\ merican Bar Assoriatioll Stallding Com mittee Oil Legal served as the first and only Chairman of that the 50 Year Cl ub of the Philadelphia Bar Assoc iation. :\ssistant s. Organiza tion. Wallace D. Newcomb. of the Philadelphia firm of Paul The Honorable Norma L. Shapiro. ,,f the U. S. '3 I Richard C. Bull. of Villanova. PA. was honored at & Paul. was inducted into the 50 Year Cl ub of th e District Co urt for th e Eastern District of PellllSylvallia a portrait party held by the Philadelphia firm of White Philadelphia Bar Association. spo ke Oil "Gender Bias in th e Co urtroom" to the Merna & Williams. B. ,\larshall Chapter of B'nai B'rith . Frederick E. Smith. of the Doyles town. PA. firm of Bernard G. Segal. of Philadelphia's Sch nader. Smith & Toner. was inducted into the 50 Yea r Club of '52 Thomas M. Garrity. of the Norristown. PA. finn Harri son. Segal & Lewis was named Chairman of the the Philadelphia Bar Associat ion. & Wisler. Pearlstine. Talone. Craig & Garrity was newly formed Bench -Bar Advisory Council of Judicate. l'lected Senetaryrrreasurer of Logan Sq uare East. and was re -elected first Vice-President of the American Joseph Pennington Straus, of the Philadelph ia firm of Law Institute. Schnader. Harrison. Segal & Lewis. was inducted into Anthony S. Minisi. of the Philadelphia firm of Wolf. the 50 Year Club of the Philadelphia Bar Associat ion. Bloc k. Sc horr & Solis-Collen. was elected President of '32 Morris Gerber, se nior partner in the Norristown. the Lawyer's Club of Philadelphia. Named to the Pen nsylvania firm of Gerber & Gerber and former Judge Thomas Raeburn White. Jr .. of Penllyn. PA. was ~at i o nal Football Foundation's College Hall of Fame. ,\lr. of the Co urt of Common Pleas of Montgomery County. honored at a portrait party held by the Philadelphia firm .\lillisi was a halfback for the Un iversity of Pennsyl­ was a guest speaker at the Naturalization Ce remonies of White & Williams. vania in I 944. I 946 and I 94 7 and for the Navy in sponsored by the Philadelphia Bar Assoc iation in 1945. April. I 985. '40 Mitchell E. Panzer, of the Philadelphia firm of Wolf. Block. Schorr & Solis-Cohen . is the author of the ·53 The Honorable Edward J. Bradley. of the '33 Sidney Chait , of the Philadelphia firm of Adelman article titled "Wrongful Writing" which appeared in the Ph iladelphia Court of Co mmon Pleas. was re-elected to a & Lavine. was inducted into the 50 Year Club of the Pennsylvania Law Joumai-Reporrer. third term as President Judge by the Board of ludges of Philadelphia Bar Association. the Co urt . '44 L. James Huegel. of Pittsburgh . PA. retired jerome C. Groskin, of Wynnewood. PA. was inducted executive Vice President of Consolidation Coal ·54 The Honorable William L. Glosser was into the 50 Year Club of the Philadelphia Bar Co mpany. stepped down as Chairman of the Board reappointed by the U. S. District Co urt fo r th e Wes tern Association. of Trustees of Franklin and Marshall Co llege . District of Pennsylvania as a part-time U. S. Magistrate for his fourth co nsecutive four-year term . Joseph M . Leib, of Philadelphia. was ree lected '47 The Honorable Arlin M. Adams, of the U.S. Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Fidelity Co urt of A ppeals for th e Third Circuit. received an James J. McHugh, former sen ior lawyer tor the Federal Savings & Loans Association and serves as an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Susquehanna Department of the Navy. is Assistant Dean for Career arbitrator in labor grievances for both the American University and was elected Chairman e>f the Albert Development at the University of the Pacific's McGeorge Arbitration Association and for the U.S. Postal Service. Einstein Medical Ce nter Board of Direc tors. Philadelphia. Sc hool of Law.

'34 J. Horace Churchman, of Lafayette Hill. PA. was '48 John M. Bader. of Wilmington. DE. is the editor of Stanford Shmukler. of Philadelphia. m -Chaired the inducted into the 50 Year Cl ub of the Philadelphia Bar The Delaware Trial Lawyer Association's peri odical. Tile Criminal Justice Sect ion of the Pennsylvani Bar Association. Advocare. and has recently formed an association with Associ«tion· s Program. Dialogue '85. J. Ca lvin Williams. Jr . Anthony G. Felix, Jr. , of Rosemont. PA. was inducted ·55 Charles J. Bufalino, Jr .. of Kingston. PA. has been into the 50 Year Club of the Philadelphia Bar Henry T. Reath, senior partner in the Philadelphia firm the Luzerne Co unty solicitor in charge of the co unty Association . of Duane. Morris & Heckscher. was presented the welfare projects administered under the Luzerne County Learned Hand Award by the Philadelphia Chapter of the Institution District. He has been joined in practice by Gilbert W. Oswald, of the Philadelphia firm of American Jewish Committee in May. I 985. the oldes t of his five sons. Charles 1. Bufalino. lit . Schnader, Harrison. Segal & Lewis. was inducted into the 50 Year Club of the Philadelphia Bar Association. '49 The Honorable Melvin G. Levy, of the Delaware Samuel Diamond has relocated th e offices of Dia mond . Co unty. PA. Co urt of Co mmon Pleas. has been Polsky & Bauer to the 9th Floor. I 608 Walnut St reet. Hardie Scot!, of Edgemont. PA. was inducted into the appointed a member of the Philadelphia Commission on Philadelphia. 50 Year Club of the Philadelphia Bar Association. Se ntencing. Edward L. Edelstein . of Philadelphia. spoke at the '35 Frederick C. Fiechter, Jr., of Plymouth Meeting. Jay H. Rosenfeld has relocated his offi ces and joined Ame ri can Bar Association's Tort & In surance Practice PA. was inducted into th e 50 Year Club of the Parker. Bluestein. Rutstein & Mirarchi. I 4th Floor. Sec ti on on "Coordinating th e Indemnification and Philadelphia Bar Association. United Engineers Building. 30 South I 7th Street. Defense for the Policyholder in cases involving Multiple Philadelphia. PA. I 9 I 03. Insurers. Frank E. Hahn, Jr. , of the Philadelphia firm of Obermayer. Rebmann. Maxwell & Hippe!. was inducted ·50 Daniel H. Erickson is presently Regional Legal Bernard J. Korman, of Philadelphia. was a major into the 50 Year Club of the Philadelphia Bar Advisor for Cent ral Africa. U. S. Agency for benefactor enabling the new addition of the University Association. International Development. loca ted in Yaounde. of Pennsylvania Hillel Foundation Headquarters located Ca meroon . on ca mpus at 202 Sou th 36 th Street .

21 Edwin Krawitz and his son. Steven. have become Thomas B. Moorhead, Senior Vice President-Corporate '65 Alan M. Lerner. of Philadelphia. delivered a associates in the firm of Krawitz & Krawitz. Affairs at Estee Lauder. Inc .. was selened by the U. S. lecture emit led .. Maximizing Counsel Fee Awards .. for Kingston. PA . Council for International Business to serve as a U. S. the seminar ... Litigation Against the Federal. State and Employer Delegate to the 1985 International Labor Local Governments in the United States District Coun Mervin M. Wilf. of the Philadelphia firm of Mervin M . Conference in Geneva . for the Eastern Disuin of Pennsylvania.·· sponsored by Wilf Lid .. spoke on the Retirement Equity An of 1984 the Judges of the U. S. Disuin Court for the Eastern for a national telecast presented by the ALI-ABA Video '60 Professor Anthony G. Amsterdam. of the New Distrin of Pennsylvania and the Federal Couns Law Review in April. 1985. Mr. Wilf is presently York University Law School. was included in The Comminee of the Philadelphia Bar Association . Chairman of the Philadelphia Bar Association Section on Nacional Law Journal's "Profiles in Power ... Taxation . Benjamin Lerner. of Philadelphia. was reappointed to Mark K. Kessler. of Philadelphia's Braemer & Kessler. the Board of Community Legal Services of the Nonnan P. Zarwin. of Philadelphia. was named was re-elened Chairman of Big Brothers /Big Sisters of Philadelph ia Bar Association. Presidem of the Golden Slipper Club Uptown Home for America. the Aged . Rod J. Pera. managing panner of McNees. Wallace & Hillard N. Zebine relocated his offices at Parker. Nurick. Harrisburg. PA. has been elened to the Board '56 Paul D. Guth. of Philadelphia. was re-elened Bluestein. Rutstein & Mirarchi to the 14th Floor. United of Direnors of Hershey Emenainmem & Reson President of the Locust Club . Engineers Building. 30 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Corporation. 19103 . Joseph M. McDade. of Washington. D. C.. was inviled '66 David J. Ackennan has relocated the offices of to speak at the Fifth Annual Workers· Compensation '61 The Honorable Franklin L. Kury. of Sunbury. PA. Diamond. Polsky & Bauer. to 9th Floor. 1608 WalnUI Seminar sponsored by the Pennsylvania Defense has been elened a special panner in the Harrisburg firm Streel. Philadelphia. 19103. lnstitut<' . of Reed. Smith. Shaw & McClay . Fred Blume. of Philadelphia's Blank. Rome. Comisky & Harris Ominsky. of the Philadelphia firm of Blank. The Honorable Jack K. Mandel. of the Orange Coum y McCauley was elened President of the Philadelphia Rome. Comisky & McCauley. has been re-elened to a (CA) Superior Coun. was selected. for the third Chapter of the Association for Corporate Growth. three -year term as a member of the Pennsylvania Bar consecutive year. to the Faculty of the California State Association ·s House of Delegates. Judicial College. He was the recipient of the Allegheny Charles B. Burr, II , of Philadelphia. spoke on "The Co llege 1985 Blue Cilation for a lifetime of service to Federal Ton Claims Act .. at a seminar emit led Carl W. Schneider. of Wolf. Block. Schorr & Solis­ the college. "Litigation Against Federal. State and Local Cohen. Philadelphia. spoke at the Comminee on Governments in the United States Distrin Coun for the Securities Regulation meeting on the topic of "Soft David F. Norcross. of Moorestown. New Jersey. was Eastern Distrin of Pennsylvania .·· Information Disclosures" with a comment on the Third named Counsel to the Chairman of the Republican Circuit decision. FZvnn ,. Bass Brochcrs. National Comminee. Frank J. Fahrenkopf. Jr. Michael M. Coleman. of Philadelphia. has organized a new firm. Coleman Legal Search Consultants. Suite '57 Seymour Kurland. of the Philadelphia linn of Wolf. '62 Leigh W. Bauer has relocated his firm. Diamond. 1525. Land Title Building. I 00 South Broad Streel. to Block. Schorr & Solis-Cohen. was elened to a Polsky & Bauer to the 9th Floor. 1608 Walnut Street. aid law firms and corporations around the country in three -year term in the Pennsylvania Bar Association Philadelphia. 19103 . recruiting lawyers. to assist firms by searching for and House of Delegates. Mr. Kurland is Vice -Chancellor initiating mergers. and to guide individual lawyers in of the Philadelphia Bar Association . Professor Stephen R. Goldstein. the Edward Silver analyzing legal career opt ions. Professor of Civil Procedure at the Faculty of Law at the Myles H. Tannenbaum. of Bala Cynwyd. PA. received Hebrew Un iversity of Jerusalem. has been appointed William T. Hangley. of the Philadelphia firm of the 1985 Alben Einstein Award of the Philadelphia Director of that University's Harry Sacher Institute for Hangley. Connolly. Epstein. Chicco. Foxman & Ewing. Chapter. American Society lor Technion. Israel Institute Legislative Research and Comparative Law. is a member of the Firm's newly-formed Managemelll of Technology . Comminee . '63 Monon F. DaUer. of Philadelphia. is President­ Michael L. Temin. of Philadelphia. was appoimed to Elect of the Philadelphia Association of Defense Council. Richard N. Weiner. former Chief Counsel of the the Pennsylvania Bar Associat ion's House of Delegates. Pennsylvania Securities Commission. is a panner in the Joanne R. Denwonh has opened an office at The firm Bolger. Picker & Weiner. Philadelphia. '58 Howard Gittis. of Philadelphia. was included in Bourse. Suite 900. Independence Mall Easl. Tilt• Nalional Law Journal's .. Profiles in Power ... He is Philadelphia. 19106 . '67 Stephen J. Cabot. of Philadelphia. conducted a .t member of the Philadelphia Bar Association's labor relations seminar in April. 1985. Mr. Cabo~as Nominating Comminee . Myrna P. Field. of Philadelphia. has been appointed to named Educator of the Year by the American Co ll eg~ of the Advisory Council of the Fairmount Park Health Care Administrators. William R. Hawkins was appoimed Assistant General Co mmission. She advises the com missioners on policies Counsel lor the United States Steel Co rporat ion and procedures affecting the use and management of Stewan R. Cades, of Bala Cynwyd. PA. is Chairman of headquartered in Pinsburgh. PA. the 8600 acres of parkland throughout the City. Towne Metropolitan. a new company formed by the merger of Towne Propenies. Inc. of Cincinnati and David J. Steinberg relocated his offices at Parker. '64 H. Roben Fiebach. of the Philadelphia firm of CS Metropolitan. Inc. of Philadelpha. Bluestein. Rutstein & Mirarchi. to The 14th Floor. Wolf. Block. Schorr & Solis-Cohen. was the 1984 United Engineers Building. 30 South 17th Street. Chairman of the Insurance Programs Comminee of the The Honorable Walter w. Cohen, Secretary of Public Philadelphia. 19103 . Philadelphia Bar Association . Welfare for the State of Pennsylvania. was the keynote speaker at a major regional conference on the '59 Lewis Kates emered a new pannership. K.ates & The Honorable William H. Platt, District Attorney of prevention of child abuse in April. 1985. Mazzocone. 1604 Locust Street. Philadelphia. 19103. Lehigh Coumy. PA. was a panelist in the discussion on the death penalty in the one-day symposium titled ·'The Daniel E. fanner has relocated with Diamond. Polsky Death Penalty: Perspenive for Litigation.·· & Bauer to the 9th Floor. 1608 Walnut Streel. Ph iladelphia. PA 19103. Professor James A. Strazzella. of the Temple University Law School. was elected President of the Saini Thomas More Society. 22 - ~ ~------~------

Walter L. Peppennan, II, a partner in the Wilmington . ]ay C. Meyer, of Houston. Texas . and his wife. · 76 Creed C. Black, Jr. is a partner in the Philadelphia DE. firm of Morris. Nichols. Arsht & Tunnell. is the Barbara Crunden Meyer. announce the births of firm of Ballard. Spahr , Andrews & Ingersoll . immediate past president of th e Delaware Trial Lawyers Christine Crane Meyer and Katherine Alison Meyer. on Assoc iation. May I 7. I 985. Michael P. Malloy, Associate Professor of Law. Seton Hall University. authored a text titled "Civil A uthority Louis S. Sachs, of Philadelphia has joined Towne Joseph]. Steflik, ]r .. of the Binghamton. N.Y. firm of in Medieval Philosophy. Lombard. Aquinas and Metropolitan. a new company formed by the merger of Twining. Nemia. Hill & Steflik. is a member of th e Bonavenrure. · Towne Properties. Inc. of Cincinnati and CS Metro­ Executive Committee of the Labor and Employment Law politan. Inc .. of Philadelphia. Sec tion of the New York State Bar Association and is William P. Murphy. of Philadelphia. has published the Chairman of its Continuing Legal Education Co mmittee. lead article in th e February 1985 issue of The '68 Salvatore M. DeBunda, of the Philadelphia firm of Minnesota Law Review entitled "Sidetracking the FELAo Fox. Rothschild. O'Brien & Frankel. was appointed '72 ]ohn ]. Clair , of th e Los Angeles. CA firm of The Railroads' Property Damage Claims." Mr. Murphy Chairman of the firm·s new Cable and Co mmunica tions Latham & Watkins. is on th e team representing General also spoke on this topic to the Railroad Section of the Law Group . Motors Corporation in the GM purchase of Hughes American Trial Lawyers Association in Chicago this Aircraft Co mpany. past summer. Steven S. Fischman, a senior partner in the Boston firm of Goulston & Storrs. was elected to the Board of Nancy M . Weinman has relocated her offices at · 77 Marina Angel, of Philadelphia. was reappointed to Directors of The New England Television Co rporation. Diamond . Polsky & Bauer. to Th e 9th Floor. 1608 the Board of Directors of Communiry Legal Services. Walnut Street. Philadelphia. 19103. David I. Grunfeld, a member of the Nominating Pamela Craven. of Washington. D. C.. was appointed Co mmittee of the Philadelphia Bar Association. has · 73 ]ohn B. K. Kaburise. LL.M .• is Dean of the Law Chief Counsel in charge of the General Corporate Law relocated his offices at Parker. Bluestein. Rut stein & School of the University of Papua. New Guinea. Section of NCR Corporation's Law Department. Mira rchi . to 14th Floor. United Engineers Building. 30 South I 7t h Street. Philadelphia. 19103. Ira S. Shapiro, of Washington. D. C. . is Chief of Staff Alison Douglas Knox , of Philadelphia. is a candidate for Senator ]ohn D. Rockefeller IV. for Judge of th e Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas. Arthur E. Schramm , ]r. has relocated to 1888 Century Park East. Suite 350. Los Angeles. CA 90067. · 7 4 Alan Thomas Cathcart, of Lee. Toomey & Kent . Robert D. Lane, ]r., a partner in the Philadelphia firm Washington. D. C.. and former Professor of Taxation at of Fo x. Rothschild. O' Brien & Frankel. and his wife are '69 Robert Russel Radway is teaching integrated the University of Pennsylvania Law School. married th e parents of a son and a daughter. Mr. Lane is a manufacturing at the Massachusetts Institute of Alexandra COriat Wyman, ' 83 of Robert Ades & member of the Executive Co mmittee of th e Philadelphia Tech nology. Associates. Washington. D. C. . on ]une 8. 1985. Bar Association Real Property Sec tion and is Chair of the Section's Co mmittee on Zoning and Land Use. ]anet F. Stotland, managing attorney for the Education Andrew J. Gowa was elected Chairman of the Board Law Ce nter in Philadelphia. was reappointed to the and Chief Executive Officer of the Philadelphia-head­ · 78 Margaret A. Browning is a partner in the Phila­ Board of Community Legal Services of the Philadelphia quartered First Equities Co mpanies and its primary delphia firm of Spear. Wilderman. Sigmond . Borish. Bar Association. She rece ived the I Ith Annual John N. operating company. First Equity Development Endy & Silverstein. Patterson Award for Excellence in Public Education from Corporation. the Citize ns Committee on Public Education of Timothy M. Cook is a staff member of the Public Philadelphia. Donald B. Lewis is pract icing at 2820 Philadelphia Interes t Law Ce nter of Philadelphia. Savings Fund Building. 12 South 12th Street. '70 William P. Boland, of Philadelphia. is a member of Philadelphia. 19107. David J. Reich , of the Roseland. N]. firm of Wolf & the Nominating Committee of the Philadelphia Bar Samson. and Mary jo Ruben Reich , '79, of the New Association. Gail Ann Lione, Vice President and Manager in the York City firm of Carb. Luria & Glassner. announce the Private Banking Division of The First National Bank of birth of their daughter, Ronni ]ane Reich. on May 16, Henry]. Lunardi, of Philadelphia. was named Atlanta was elected Chairman of the Board of the 1985. secretary of the Saint Thomas Moore Society. Atlanta Ballet. A Director of the Atlanta Legal Aid Society. she was a 1984 recipient of the Golden Rule Philippe C. Sarrailhe is a partner in the international ]ohn B. Murdock, of Santa Monica. CA. has been a A ward for outstanding volunteer service presented on law firm of ]eantet et Associes. Paris. He is the father sole practitioner sin ce 1978. specializing in behalf of th e community by ] . C. Penney and the United of two sons. const itutional & environmental litigation. Way of Metropolitan Atlanta. jonathan D. Sokoloff has relocated with Diamond. '71 Mitchell L. Bach, of the Philadelphia firm of ]ohn Makdisi. of Cleveland. Ohio. is the author of the Polsky & Bauer. to the 9th Floor, 1608 Walnut Street, Hangley. Co nnolly. Epstein. Chicco. Foxman & Ewing. art icle titled "Fixed Shares in Inters tate Distribution, A Philadelphia. I 9 I 03. is a member of that firm's newly-formed management Co mparative Analysis of Islamic and American Law." committee. A specialist in commercial. securities and Brigham Young University Law Review. Volume 3. · 79 Thomas R. Andrews, of Shea & Gould . Washing­ commodities litigation. Mr. Bach is teaching law to 1984. ton. D. C.. is teaching Trusts and Estates and undergraduate students at the Wharton School of the Professional Responsibility at the University of University of Pennsylvania. David B. Pudlin, a member of the newly for med Washington School of Law. Seatt le, Washington. management committee of the Philadelphia firm of ]ohn C. Kepner. of the Philadelphia fi nn of Saul . Hangley. Co nnolly. Eps tein . Chicco. Foxman & Ewing, Douglas B. Fox of th e Philadelphia firm of Cozen. Ewing. Remick & Saul. served on the faculty of the is prese ntly serving as Chairman of the Federal Tax Begier & O'Con nor. and Deborah L. Fox, '80, " ]oint Ven tures in Health Ca re" seminar. sponsored by Committee of the Philadelphia Bar Assoc iation Tax announce the birth of their second daughter. ]ill the Pennsylvania Bar Inst itute . Sect ion. Katherine Fox . born May 7. 1985.

Ned Levine, of the Defender Association of '75 Wendy]. Gordon is Associate Professor of Law at ]oseph A. Godles is practicing at Goldberg & Spector. Philadelphia. is Vice Chairm an of the Federation of Rutgers University Law School. Newark. New Jersey. Washington. D. C. Jewish Agencies· Committee on Jewish Education and is a member of the Federation's Co mmittee on Allocations Eleanor w. Myers. of Philadelphia. was the principal and Planning. speaker at special Naturalization Ceremonies held at Independence Hall.

23 ~------~------~~~ , --

Lynn A. Marks, Executive Director of Women '83 Massimo V. Benedettelli, LL.M., of Italy. was Organized Against Rape. Philadelphia, helped plan the selected for a five-month "stage" at the legal service of half-day seminar on Crime Victim's Rights sponsored by the EEC Commission in Brussels. beginning September the Philadelphia Bar Association. 1985. A revised version of his LL.M. paper written under the supervision of Professor Noyes E. Leech has Deborah F. Mcilroy of Washington. D. C.. a member appeared as an article in the leading international Italian of Pennsylvania Senator Arlen Spector's staff. was law journal. The Rivista Di Diricco /ncernazionale. discussed in the March 12. 1985 New York Times Congress article entitled "Oh. To Be Young and Legal Benjamin K. Cheng, LL.M., of Taiwan. who practices Talent." in the Taipei firm of Lee & Li. is the Taxation Editor of the Lee & Li Bulletin. ·80 Ellen M. Briggs is associated with Hoyle. Morris & Kerr. 1424 Chestnut Street. Phi ladelphia 19102. Torsten J. Lange, LL.M., of West Germany. was awarded an S.J.D. degree from Duke University Law Ira B. Forstater, of Washington. D. C.. and his wife. School. He returned to West Germany in March 1985 announce the birth of their son. Jacob Forstater. on and joined the Indo-German Chamber of Commerce and December 2 7. I 984. its German Liaison office in Duesseldorf as Special Advisor. Elizabeth w. Fox is associated with Hoyle. Morris & Kerr. 1424 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. 19102. '84 David W. Barby is a member of the team representing General Motors Corporation in the GM Donna Nelson Heller of Riverside. Connecticut. is a purchase of Hughes Aircrafi Company. Litigation Associate in the Stamford. CT. office of Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts. Seth Bloom, an associate with the firm of Casson. Calligaro & Mutryn. Washington. D. C.. has authored Roberta Rosenthal Kwall, of Chicago. illinois. was the an article entitled "Judicial Bias and Financial Interest recipient of the 1985 Outstanding Teaching Award at as Grounds for Disqualification of Federal Judges.·· Case DePaul University College of Law in Chicago. Illinois. Western Reserve Law Review. May 1985. (Volume 35, Her most recent publication. "Copyright and the Moral No.3). Right: Is An American Marriage Possible?" appeared in the January 1985 issue of Vanderbilt Law Review. jonathan Delman is with the Massachusetts Depart­ ment of Corrections. the Leverett Saltonstall Building. '81 jose Tomas Blanco Arocha, LL.M., married Betty I 00 Cambridge Street. Boston 02202. Balestrini Ponce on March 2 7. I 985. He is associated with the international firm of DeSola. Ezagui & Pate. Donald Duke, LL.M., is a partner in the firm of Onyia Venezuela. & Duke. Lagos. Nigeria. specializing in international business law. Jeffrey A. Chester, of Hollywood Hills. CA, practices in the firm of Graham & James. Los Angeles. In May. Ivan jose Aguilar Rodriguez of Colombia. South 1984. he married Yvonne Elizabeth Wong. also an America. is associated with the firm of Polearco attorney. Rodriguez Arrieta.

Meinrad Dreher, LL.M., is a teaching assistant Harris B. Savin has relocated his office with Diamond. working on his PHD in Freiburg. Germany. Polsky & Bauer to the 9th Floor. 1608 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. 19103. David E. Loder is an associate with Duane. Morris and Heckscher. Philadelphia. '85 janice Gorman, of Philadelphia. is pursuing a career in the cookie business. Since October 1984. Ms. Mary T. Robinson and Robert 0. Cohen, of Gorman's "Yucky Cookies" or "Yookies." a Princeton. NJ announce the birth of their son. Brian wholesome vegetable-based cookie. has sold success­ Robinson Cohen. on March 2 7. I 985. fully in gourmet shops in Philadelphia and New York.

'82 Lisa Ehrich, of the Philadelphia finn of Mesirov. Gelman. Jaffe. Cramer & Jamieson, has assisted families displaced by the Osage Avenue fire as part of the Lawyers· Emergency Action Program (LEAP).

Elise Epner and Irvin Feintzeig of Fairfield. CT are the parents of Rachel Anna. born February 12. 1985 and. Sadie. a golden retriever. Ms. Epner is a litigation associate in the Bridgeport firm of Cohen & Wolf.

Helen P. Milgate, LL.M., of Cambridge. England. is a Fellow and College Lecturer in Law at New Hall University of Cambridge, England, CB3 ODF.

24 ·I 7 Arturo Ortiz Toro Walter J. Coughlin '33 Benjamin H. Oehlert, Jr. '47 james H. Lyons Rio Piedras . P.R. Middlesex. NJ Palm Beach. FL Los Angeles. CA October I . I 984 March 4. I 985 June 2. 1985 March 6. 1985

· 22 Dorian Cowan '30 A. Edwin Gilfillan Nathan Silberstein '48 joseph F. Harvey Miami. FL Hollywood. FL Philadelphia. PA West Chester. PA July 12. 1985 July 22. 1985 March 7. I 985 · 24 Benjamin N. Brown Wilmington. DE Margaret Witsil johnson '34 GeorgeS. Friedman '49 The Honorable Doris May Harris June 4. 1985 Malvern. PA Plantation. FL Philadelphia. PA March 13. 1985 April 16. 1985 April I 7. 1985 '26 Leon Meltzer Meadowbrook. PA · 3 I Alexander B. '35 Edwin K. Kline, Jr. ·50 Robert C. Stephenson July 31. 1985 Adelman Allentown. PA Media. PA Bala Cynwyd. PA March 17. 1984 March. 198 1 '27 Wynne james, Jr. Doylestown. PA Leo C. Mullen H. Latrobe Roosevelt , Jr. ·51 Clyde W. Armstrong July 2 1. I 985 Altoona. PA Pocopson . PA Pittsburgh. PA March I 0. 1985 May 19. 1985 April 15. 1985 '28 Louis Pinto Drexel Hill. PA Frank S. Schwartz '36 The Honorable Charles A. Shea, Jr. ·52 Harry L. Green. Jr. April 27. 1985 Philadelphia. PA Nuangola. PA Lansdale . PA March 2 I . I 985 May 27. 1985 May 20 . 1985 w. Potter Wear Cecilton. MD '32 Robert B. Apple '42 Francis H. McAnany '68 Gillis E. Erenius May 28. 1985 Smethport. PA Secane. PA Danderyd. Sweden June 20. 1985 February 28. 1985 1984 '29 A. Lincoln Burstein Philadelphia. PA Leon). Rack · 46 The Honorable john I. Munson J. Anthony Kosove Ap ril 20. 1985 Philadelphia. PA Nashville. TN Philadelphia. PA March 24. 1985 March 13. 1985 May 5. 1985

Let us Hear From You! We want "All the News That's Fit to Print" about you-professionally and/or otherwise. The journal's "Alumni Briefs Section" is the perfect forum for maintaining touch with classmates and other Law School Alumni. Information as well as your informal photos are welcome . Please use the space below and return to the Law School.

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25 The Law School Law Alumni Society Officers and Managers 1985-86 Board of Overseers Officers Regional Representatives New jersey Philadelphia President, Clive S. Cummis, '52 Arlanric Ciry Honorable Arlin M. Adams. '47 Honorable Arlin M. Adams, '47, california First Vice-President, Stephanie Northern Ca}j[ornia (San Francisco! Honorable L. Anthony Gibson. '64 jerome B. Apfel. '54 Chair Regina Austin. ·73 W. NaidotT, '66 Thomas R. Owens. '69 Lawrence M. Perskie. '49 Richard P Brown, Jr., '48 Harvey Bartle. Ill. ·65 Second Vice-President, Gilbert F. Sourhern caJiforma (Los Angeles) MiJlviDe Robert carswell Casellas, '77 Marvin M. Wodlinger. '60 Harry B. Begier. ·64 Douglas C. Conroy, '68 J. LeVonne Chambers Richard P Brown. )r .. '48 Secretary, Raymond K. Denworth, Jr., '61 Harold M. Williams Mooresrown Sylvan M. Cohen, '38 Treasurer, Gail Sanger, '68 Nancy Gierlich. '81 E. Barclay cale. jr.. '62 Stephen A. Cozen, '64 Connecticut Newark Gilbert F. Casellas. '77 New Haven Richard M. Dicke, '40 Board of Managers Clive S. Cummis, '52 Sylvan M. Cohen. '38 Professor Geoffrey C. Hazard. jr. Howard Gittis, '58 Mitchell Brock, '53 William F. Hyland. '49 Stephen A. Cozen. '64 john G. Harkins, Jr., '48 Murray S. Eckell, '59 District of Columbia New York james D. Crawford. ·62 Professor Geoffrey c. Hazard, Jr. Gail Lione, '74 Washingron New York Ciry judith N. Dean. '62 Honorable A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr. William B. Moyer, '61 Alan G. Kirk, II, '56 William H. Bohnett. '74 Raymond K. Denworth. jr.. '61 Leon c. Holt , Jr. , '51 Thomas). McGrew, '70 jane Lang McGrew, ·70 PaulS. Bschorr, '65 james Eiseman, )r .. '65 William B. johnson , ·4 3 Honorable Frederica Massiah-jackson, '74 Thomas). McGrew, '70 Robert carswell Howard Gittis, '58 Anthony Lester, Q. C. Honorable Michael A. O'Pake, '65 Thomas B. Wilner. '69 J. LeVonne Chambers john G. Harkins. )r .. '58 Edward J. Lewis, '62 Thomas R. Owens, '69 Delaware Charles I. Cogut, ·73 Honorable A. Leon Higginbotham. Jr. David H. Marion, '63 Harvey Bartle, Ill, '65 0. Francis Biondi, '58 Richard M. Dicke, ·40 Robert L. Kendall, jr., '55 jane Lang McGrew, '70 james Eiseman, Jr., '66 William F. Lynch, II, '49 E. Ellsworth McMeen. Ill, '72 Lisa Holzager Kramer. ·70 Samuel F. Pryor, Ill, '53 Robert L. Kendall, Jr., '55 E. Norman Veasey, ·s 7 Nancy M. Pierce. '74 David H. Marion. '63 Honorable Samuel J. Roberts, '31 Evan Y. Semerjian, '64 Paul P Welsh, '66 Samuel F. Pryor, Ill, '53 Honorable Frederica Edward P. Rome , '40 Howard L. Sheerer, '68 England Gail Sanger. ·68 Massiah-jackson. ·74 Marvin Schwartz, '49 Morris L. Weisberg, '4 7 London Marvin Schwartz, ·49 Thomas B. Mccabe. Ill. '78 Bernard G. Segal, '31 jerome B. Apfel, '54 Anthony Lester, Q.C. Richard B. Smith, '53 Stephanie W. Naidoff. ·66 Honorable NormaL. Shapiro, '51 Harry B. Begier, '64 Peter M. Roth, '77 Glen A. Tobias , '66 Edwin P. Rome, '40 Chesterfield H. Smith William H. Bohnett, '74 Florida Harvey G. Wolfe, '57 Bernard G. SegaL '31 Myles H. Tannenbaum, '57 Douglas C. Conroy, '68 Jackson viDe Pennsylvania Honorable Norma L. Shapiro. '5 I Glen A. Tobias , '66 Lisa Holzager Kramer, '70 Howard L. Dale, '70 AUenrown Howard L. Shecter. '68 Robert L. Trescher, '37 Thomas B. Mccabe, Ill, ·78 Miami Leon C. Holt, Jr. , '51 Robert L. Trescher. '37 Harold M. Williams Paul P. Welsh, '66 Chesterfield H. Smith Ambler Morris L. Weisberg, '4 7 Tampa john P Knox, ·53 Pirrsburgh Ex-Officio Edward I. Cutler, '37 BaJa Cynuyd Edward). Lewis, '62 james D. Crawford, '62, Chair of Richard M. Leisner, '70 Myles H. Tannenbaum , '57 George). Miller, '5 I Annual Giving Organization Georgia Doylesrown Roderick G. Morris, '53 judith N. Dean, '62, Representative to the Arlanra William B. Moyer, '61 Reading Alumnae Association Gail Lione, '7 4 Erie Honorable Michael A. O'Pake, '64 Leonard Barkan, '53, Representative to Illinois Honorable Samuel J Roberts. '31 Scranron!Wilkes-Barre the General Alumni Society Chicago Fairless HiJls Honorable Ernest D. Preate. Jr. , '65 William F. Lynch, II, '49, Representative William B. johnson, '43 Leonard Barkan, '53 Vermont to the Board of Directors of the Martin F. Robinson, '64 Harrisburg Burlingron Organized Classes Maine john W. carroll, '73 William E. Mikell, '53 Stephen M. Goodman, '65, President of Augusra Francis B. Haas. '51 LL. M. s. in the United States the Order of the Coif Robert G. Fuller, Jr. , '65 Media Philadelphia Robert H. Mundheirn, Dean Massachusetts Murray S. Eckell, '59 David Gitlin, '81 Bosron Honorable Melvin G. Levy, 'SO Past Presidents Paul D. Pearson , '64 Norrisrown Robert L. Trescher, '37 Evan Y. Semerjian, '64 Andrew B. cantor, '64 Philip W. Anuam, '27 Morris Gerber, '32 Thomas Raeburn White, Jr., '36 Netherlands (The) Elizabeth Bloeman, LL.M , '79 Paoli Henry T. Reath, '48 Richard L. cantor, '59 carroll R. Wetzel, '30 New Hampshire Harold Cramer, '5 1 Manchesrer William F. Hyland, '49 Leslie C. Nixon, '81 joseph P. Flanagan, Jr. '52 Edwin P. Rome , '40 Thomas N. O'Neill, '53 David H. Marion, '63 Marshall A. Bernstein, '49 Help keep our mailing costs down by Bernard M. Barish, '43 informing us of address changes E. Barclay Cale, Jr., '62

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