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THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF At Long Last Paths Outside Annual Report BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Take a photo tour of the Box of Giving the transformed BU Four alumni reflect Building on Excellence: THE Law complex, built on their unique The Campaign for BU with your support. paths in-house. School of Law. P.52 P.2 P.8 RECORD FALL 2015

CAREER DEVELOPMENT: WRITING A NEW CHAPTER FOR A NEW ERA

INNOVATIVE IDEAS ARE CREATING NEW AVENUES TO EMPLOYMENT FOR BU LAW GRADS FALL 2015 THE RECORD

INSIDE The alumni magazine of Boston University School of Law

COMMITMENT Maureen A. O’Rourke TO SCHOLARSHIP Dean, Professor of Law, Michaels Faculty Research AT LONG LAST GIFT u IMPACT & COMMUNITY­ 2 14 18 Scholar Take a tour of the Sumner Celebrating BU Law’s longest- Development & Alumni Relations Office M. Redstone Building and serving faculty. Lillian Biccheri, Development the newly renovated law Coordinator tower—the transformed BU LAW: Sara Dacey, Assistant Director of Boston University School THEN & NOW Alumni ­Relations of Law complex. 16 SCHOOL NEWS, Thomas Damiani, Senior Staff EVENTS & Coordinator UPDATES Zachary Dubin, Leadership Gift 23 Officer Caroline Kernan, Assistant See photos of Commencement Director of the Annual Fund 2015 on page 30, and photos of Terry McManus, Assistant Dean TODAY’S CDO Alumni Weekend on page 35. of Development & Alumni 4 Class Notes begin on page 42. Relations BU Law’s Career Nathaniel O’Connell, Leadership Development & Public Gift Officer Service Office is creating Communications & Marketing new paths to student Office ANNUAL John Cahill, Associate Director of employment. REPORT OF Digital Strategy GIVING FY2015 Ann Comer-Woods, Director of 52 Communications & Marketing Our list of generous donors Lauren Eckenroth, Senior Writer PATHS OUTSIDE begins on page 55. Elizabeth Hines, Assistant Director of Marketing THE BOX Communications 8 Erin Lee, Assistant Director of Four BU Law alumni reflect Events & Social Media on unique roads in-house. Erin Phelps, Communications & Marketing Specialist Contributors Rebecca Binder (LAW’06) Sheryl Flatow Johanna Gruber (CAS’17) Meghan Laska Sara Womble (CFA’14) Photography BU Photography Josh Andrus Conor Doherty J.M. Eddins Jr. John Gillooly & Professional Event Images, Inc. Tim Llewellyn Melissa Ostrow Dana J. Quigley WE WANT TO KNOW WHAT Genevieve Shiffrar YOU THINK OF YOUR Chris Sorensen ALUMNI MAGAZINE! Design Please turn to page 39 to Ellie Steever, Boston University Creative Services complete the survey. Cover art and illustrations Or visit bit.ly/bulawrecord to Gwen Keraval complete the reader survey online or email your feedback to [email protected].

4 Letter from the Dean.

In this edition of The Record , you will see that Boston University School of Law is moving forward on many fronts. With the renovation of the law tower now complete, we essentially have a brand-new law school facility! And the law school campaign has been enormously successful, with more than $60 million raised toward the goal of $80 million. With this success in mind, the Boston University Board of Trustees, President Robert A. Brown, and I have raised the goal of the BU Law Building on Excellence Campaign to $100 million and extended the deadline to June 2019. See the letter from Richard Godfrey (’79), chair of the School of Law Campaign, on page 54 for more information.

In September, we kicked off Reunion & Alumni Weekend 2015 with an open house celebrating the opening of the law complex and the dedication of the Samuel M. Fineman Law Library. Mr. Fineman spoke to gathered BU Law alumni, faculty and staff, and friends about the impact the library is having on our students’ education.

These events represent not only the School’s commitment made to BU Law, big or small, will make a difference in the life to continually improving the resources we provide to our of a student or new graduate. Just take a look at this issue, or at students, but also the commitment of our alumni, friends, and any one of our graduates, to see proof of the impact our donors community members to furthering the goals of BU Law. Your have on student experiences at BU Law. campaign donations support financial aid, professorships, aca- demic programs, and the Law Fund—all of which are critical to As we take a moment to celebrate the accomplishments of preparing our students for the modern legal landscape. our alumni and the success of the law school campaign, it is important to recognize how far we have come. In this issue, we As always, our strength depends on our large network of examine the success of our revamped Career Development & alumni, who have continued to donate to the School—both Public Service Office, note stunning alumni achievements, and financially and through their time and resources—to support look back to the 1980s for a picture of what BU Law used to be. our students. This year, President Brown issued a $1 million matching challenge to support BU Law graduates working in I would like to thank every individual who has made today’s public service law. Thanks to the generosity of our support- BU Law possible. I look forward to seeing you in my travels ers, we have surpassed this goal and have already begun to around the country this year, and I encourage you to visit the put the funds to work in helping a number of our most recent BU campus and explore the brand-new BU Law complex to graduates launch their careers in public service. Every gift see for yourself what your years of support have built.

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

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 1 SNAPSHOT

At Long Last.

After more than 10 years of planning and more than $45 million raised, Boston University School of Law can proudly say that its facilities now reflect the excellence of the education it provides. The brand-new and state-of-the-art Sumner M. Redstone Building is the newest facility at BU Law. Its nearly 100,000 square feet of student-centric space is custom built to facilitate learning, promote community, and set a new standard for modern legal education.

During the 2014–2015 academic year, the 17-story law tower underwent a complete renovation. The design faithfully rehabilitates most of the original tower while taking deliberate measures within the original architect’s design vocabulary to make the existing building more accommodating of the 21st-century needs of its inhabitants. Improvements include new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems; larger bathrooms; and modern facilities to house the School’s administrative departments, faculty offices, moot courtrooms, and writing programs. PHOTOS BY MELISSA OSTROW, CONOR DOHERTY, AND TIM LLEWELLYN Take a tour of the Sumner M. Redstone Building and the newly renovated law tower—the beautifully transformed Boston University School of Law complex—built with your support. n

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 3 TODAY’S CDO By Rebecca Binder

BU LAW’S CAREER DEVELOPMENT & PUBLIC SERVICE OFFICE IS CREATING NEW AVENUES TO STUDENT EMPLOYMENT.

The economic crisis of 2008–2009 caused radical shifts throughout the legal profession, reducing many of the traditional paths to practice for recent graduates. Many of those shifts continue to rever- berate in today’s job market. BU Law has responded to these challenges with tactical curricular shifts designed to help students gain the skills and expe- rience they need while still in school, and through renewed investment in the Career Development & Public Service Office (CDO). COVER STORY TODAY’S CDO PHOTOS BY DANA J. QUIGLEY J. DANA BY PHOTOS

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 5

5 COVER STORY l TODAY’S CDO

Under Assistant Dean for Career Development & Public Service Fiona Trevelyan Hornblower’s guidance, the CDO has restructured its staffing to align with student needs and prac- tice area foci, and she continues to introduce innovative approaches that serve students more effectively. Taken together, these initiatives have reinvented the CDO as a focused, responsive, and proactive piece of the student experience. Today’s CDO works closely with students from their first days at the law school to ensure that they graduate in the best position to succeed.

A NEW APPROACH opportunities,” Hornblower continues. “We work with them to Hornblower describes BU Law students as a knowledgeable build their portfolio of skills and experiences—it’s quite a differ- group that intends to use their law degrees to work in a diverse ent model on that front.” This past year, for the first time, each 1L set of fields after graduation. “Our students are informed, and student was assigned a specific CDO advisor who worked with they’re cognizant of the realities of the market,” Hornblower says. them throughout the year to define their career goals and develop “They’re coming to law school with articulated goals. Some of a strategy to pursue them. In concert, the law school instituted a them are drawn to BU because of our robust commitment to pub- new course advising model for first-year students that took this lic service. We also have a group of entrepreneurial students who idea to the next level: Now, before registering for second-year want to leverage their law degrees into opportunities in corporate courses, students must meet with both their faculty advisor and or business environments. Our students also have the opportuni- with their CDO advisor to review their selections. “We provide ties they’ve always had to go into large law firms. Many want to input, and help our students think through the doctrinal courses pursue those opportunities from the moment they set foot in law and the experiential and summer work opportunities that they school. We want to support all of our students in achieving their need to develop in order to present a compelling narrative to career goals, and ensure they all have robust opportunities.” employers,” Hornblower says. “We’re a resource supporting our Following Hornblower’s arrival in November 2013, the CDO students to have an intentional approach to their careers from reoriented its staffing to better align with this dynamic group the start of their legal educations.” of students’ needs, including new positions focusing on judicial Meanwhile, the CDO has also made sure to reach out to clerkships and on alternative and emerging careers. Each of the employers across all employment sectors. CDO staff not only CDO’s five advisors is now dedicated to working with students in ensure that employers are up to date on students’ preparation a specific employment sector: private practice, judicial clerk- for practice and on the law school’s curricular innovations, but ships, government, public interest, and emerging and alternative also learn about employers’ particular needs. Carolyn Goodwin, careers. “We have comprehensive resources for our students,” director for public service and pro bono, speaks about her work Hornblower says. “They can work with advisors who have experi- with public interest employers. “We reach out to employers and ence and time in those sectors to understand how to best position talk about the range of programmatic and curricular opportu- themselves to be great candidates.” nities our students participate in at BU that prepare them for These dedicated advisors work with students on more than public service careers,” she says. “We also learn about employers’ just application deadlines and hiring cycles. “We talk to students specific hiring criteria so we can best position our students for about course selection, clinical options, and summer work success.”

6 MAPPING OUT A CAREER Beyond the new approach to advising, the CDO has instituted Make Your Mark. programming that helps CDO staff start working with students early in their legal education. The CDO’s revamped 1L Career Conference, According to Assistant Dean for Career for example, exposes new BU Law students to a broad spectrum of Development & Public Service Fiona practice areas and practice settings, so they can begin to plan their Trevelyan Hornblower, alumni support own careers. of the CDO is critical. “Our alumni do One new program, the Small and Mid-size Firm Apprenticeship amazing things,” she says. “They are Program, recognizes students’ increasing desire to start their careers the best example we have to show in the small or mid-size sector. The one-year apprenticeship gives our students where you can go and newly minted attorneys the chance to engage in substantive work and all the things you can do as a BU Law receive critical professional training in their desired practice setting. graduate.” The CDO hopes that alumni The program also solves some of the barriers small and mid-size firms will support its work in a few key ways: face to hiring graduates right out of law school, such as a shorter and less regular hiring timeline. Participate in the Alumni Job Mentor “We wanted to focus on finding new ways, or better ways, for Program—This new initiative is for students to connect with small and mid-size firm opportunities,” says third-year students seeking post- Christopher Strang (’05), a partner at Boston’s Strang, Scott, Giroux graduation employment. Alumni who & Young LLP, who helped develop the program. choose to mentor these students can serve as a critical career resource for them, dispensing everything from

career advice to contacts with relevant

WE ALSO LEARN ABOUT people in their field. EMPLOYERS’ SPECIFIC “ Complete the Alumni Survey—In concert “HIRING CRITERIA SO WE with the CDO, the Development & Alumni CAN BEST POSITION OUR Relations Office emailed a survey to all law school alumni last year. The survey, STUDENTS FOR SUCCESS. which captures data about alumni’s current and past practice settings, provides the CDO with a meaningful and robust database of alumni career paths. The apprenticeship is supplemented with a series of seminars that The CDO hopes to use the data for career complement the experience the apprentice gains at the participating advising and mentoring purposes. For firm. The seminars cover topics ranging from how to utilize admin- example, if a student wanted to practice istrative staff to how to bill time correctly. “The small firm’s burden at a large law firm in San Francisco before of teaching literally every single thing to an associate is sometimes transferring to the United States Attorney’s overwhelming,” Strang says. “This is an opportunity for the appren- Office, the CDO would try to match the tice to get that level of experience that other jobs want. The firm that student to a graduate with a similar career did the hiring has the option to either keep the attorney on, or let the path. If you haven’t already filled out attorney move on to other opportunities with a solid year of meaning- the survey, you can do so at bu.edu/law/ ful experience.” alumnisurvey. A similar program, the In-House Counsel Fellowship Program, places graduating students with companies that have partnered with Support Public Service Fellowships— the law school. The fellow works at the company for a year, with the Fundraising to help fund the law school’s same goal: to perform substantive legal work and gain critical hands- Public Service Fellowships is well under on experience and professional connections. “We’re trying to circum- way. These fellowships support BU vent the traditional way of going in-house, which has been to work for Law graduates’ work for one year after a large firm for several years and then go in-house with one of your graduation in the public interest sector. clients,” says Assistant Director for Alternative and Emerging Careers The fellowships provide critical financial James Kossuth (’06). “The fellowship program is a great way to give resources enabling graduates to enter our graduates a head start on their in-house careers, while at the same this field. Sustaining—and increasing—the time providing valuable service to corporate legal departments.” resources for these fellowships is key to the Hornblower is enthusiastic about what lies ahead. “There’s been program’s success. so much interest and energy for increasing the CDO’s support for stu- dents,” she says. “The administration, the faculty, and the alumni have all been tremendous partners, and we value their encouragement. It’s + SEE PAGE 71 TO LEARN HOW TO been a cohesive effort, and it’s very exciting.”n KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE CDO.

BY MEGHAN LASKA

PATHS OUTSIDE

THE ROLLING GREEN OF NORTH DAKOTA: Christi Offutt (’96) took her talents west, as the CEO of her family’s construction equipment distributor, RDO Equipment Company. ANJALI KUMAR (’98) came to BU Law with an BY MEGHAN LASKA open mind about the future. Her goal was to “help the world,” but she didn’t necessarily plan to practice law. During her time at BU Law she dis- covered new interests and ways to use her degree. Since graduation, she has worked at a large law firm, nonprofits, and Google, as well as hosted an online talk show and launched her own business. Today, she’s the general counsel and head of social innovation at the eyewear company and lifestyle brand Warby Parker in New York City. Kumar’s story is shared by many other alumni who discovered their passion in school and are now senior leaders at successful start-ups and large companies. A good example is CHRISTOPHER LIB- ERTELLI (’95), who is vice president of global public policy at Netflix in Washington, DC. He came to BU Law intending to become a First Amendment attorney. However, a public interest stipend to clerk at the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) launched his career in tele- communications and public policy. The general counsel at Uber Technologies, Inc., SALLE YOO (’95) came to BU Law with an affinity for government and public interest. However, after discovering a commitment to environmental and regulatory law, she followed that passion by joining the regulatory practice OUTSIDE at Davis Wright Tremaine LLP. After becoming THE one of the few minority women partners of the firm, she left private practice to join an emerging start-up, Uber, a technology platform that con- nects riders and drivers, in San Francisco. After backpacking around the world for a year after college, CHRISTI OFFUTT (’96) also came to law school to explore her interests and career BOX options. Those options led to her family’s agri- culture and construction equipment distribu- tion business in Fargo, North Dakota, where she is now chairperson of Offutt Family Enterprises and CEO of RDO Equipment Company. “BU Law provided rigorous legal training, but Four BU Law alumni reflect on it also gave us the flexibility and space to explore their unique roads in-house. interests and pursue different areas so that we could create our own unique career paths,” says Libertelli. Kumar, who describes herself as an “idea acu- puncturist, lawyer, designer, traveler, writer, and explorer,” agrees. She says, “BU Law opened up a lot of opportunities to try new things. It didn’t force us into any boxes.”

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 9 FEATURE l PATHS OUTSIDE THE BOX

Anjali Kumar, Warby Parker

s a law student, Kumar discovered A that her goal of helping the world didn’t have to fit into one specific silo. She had several possibilities, including health care law, biomedical ethics, and public interest law. Exploring all of those in school—she spent her first summer work- ing for a nonprofit group in India focused on helping women—she decided to start her career at Shearman & Sterling LLP, where she could also do pro bono work. The pro bono cases turned out to be her favorite part of the job. She was consider- ing how to do more of that type of work when 9/11 happened. “The day before 9/11, I helped a young Pakistani woman, who was escaping an abusive marriage, gain asylum. I realized that in the post-9/11 world, she likely wouldn’t have won that petition, and that was a big wake-up call that pushed me to make a career change,” she says. So Kumar joined the Robin Hood Foun- dation, an organization focused on poverty alleviation efforts in New York City. In her role as part of the management assistance team, she provided strategic planning and board development services for the nonprofits funded by the willing to dive into an unknown space,” says Kumar. organization. By the time she joined Warby Parker as general counsel However, after three years, she missed the law. “I thought and head of social innovation in 2013, it almost seemed like perhaps I had left a little too early, and I wanted to see what I destiny, given her background in design, law, entrepreneurship, could do as a lawyer and still give back,” she says. That led her and technology. However, Kumar says, “I couldn’t possibly to become the first general counsel for Acumen Fund, which have anticipated that all of these areas in my life would come makes equity investments and provides loans to organizations together in this job. It has allowed me to bridge all those pro- delivering critical goods and services to people in need. In that fessional silos in a very impactful way.” role, she worked on private M&A and debt transactions for Because Warby Parker is a brand that sells eyeglasses and companies based in Egypt, India, Kenya, Pakistan, Tanzania, sunglasses online as well as offline, through 12 retail locations and the US. across the country, Kumar explains that on any given day she At the same time, she was launching her own (now closed) handles a wide range of complex issues from corporate and handbag business called TULCI. “My mother is an artist, and health care, to regulatory and retail, to employment and HR. I share her creative spirit,” she says, noting that her handbags As for social impact, she says that it permeates everything were featured on TV shows like Sex and the City as well as in the company does. “It goes beyond the company’s ‘buy a pair, Vogue. give a pair’ philosophy and extends to things like how we treat After two years at Acumen, Kumar was recruited by Google stakeholders, collaborations with nonprofits, and even a design in New York to work as a senior commercial and product attor- class for high school students, which I cocreated the curricu- ney in areas ranging from Google X and advertising technology lum for and help teach at the Cooper Hewitt Museum.” to YouTube. Kumar adds that her role at Warby Parker is keeping her “I questioned why Google was interested in me since I came creative juices flowing, and she’s working on a humorous book from a nonprofit, but they liked my background because it titled From Google to God. showed that I can do different things. There was no such thing as an internet lawyer then, and they wanted people who were PHOTO BY CHRIS SORENSEN CHRIS BY PHOTO 10 Christopher Libertelli, Netflix

ibertelli says that his interest in law began in high school passed in 1996, there was a rush as companies bought spectrum L when his father, the president of a bank, was named in a to connect with other companies. It was a very exciting time to be defamation suit, which ultimately led to a Third Circuit decision a young lawyer in DC,” he says. that defined the term “public figure.” That inspired his original Three years later, Libertelli returned to the FCC as a legal career goal of becoming a First Amendment attorney. advisor and then a senior legal advisor. After he wrote a speech In law school, he pursued this goal with a summer clerkship for the FCC chairman about how internet phone services would at Rogers and Wells, which he says at the time represented the change everything, the founder of Skype tapped him to become Associated Press. “At the time, I fantasized about being the 2.0 senior director of government affairs. “I was genuinely convinced version of the First Amendment attorney Floyd Abrams, only for that Skype would be an impactful product, so I became the first the internet,” recalls Libertelli. “Then I realized that most of the lawyer for Skype in America,” he says. defamation work you do in a firm is actually for the defendants Seven years and several acquisitions later, Libertelli left Skype and not for the plaintiffs, which complicated my worldview, but in after it was purchased by Microsoft and joined Netflix in 2011. “At a good way.” the time, Netflix was just getting started in streaming,” he says. “It When he was awarded a public interest stipend to spend was an exciting time and reminded me of when Skype was asking the next summer at the FCC in Washington, DC, he took the the same kinds of global expansion questions.” opportunity to explore a new area. “That opened up a new career Today, Libertelli says his biggest responsibilities are to work path, and I took off on it,” he says. with other senior executives and make strategic decisions about After graduation, he joined Dow, Lohnes & Albertson (now the company’s future. His responsibility includes making sure part of Cooley LLP), where he represented cable companies government policies do not stop Netflix from growing and and wireless start-ups. “After the Telecommunications Act was expanding internationally. “I’m very proud of our legal team and our culture of engaging with policy makers. We try to educate them about what is changing in the area of internet TV and how it affects the old policies that regulated terrestrial broadcasting and cable/phone companies. When we do our job right, we build trusted relationships with policy makers so they feel like we are a resource and on the right side for consumers,” he says. Some of the policy issues he currently deals with involve cultural protectionism, where governments use taxes, content quotas, and censorship rules to uphold heritage laws. These types of old-media laws are common around the world. “We need to ensure the old laws don’t stunt the growth of new services. We also have to ensure that the internet is an open place where people can watch Netflix,” he says, noting that his biggest challenge is going up against well-funded incumbents like Comcast, AT&T, and Verizon. “We still feel like a start-up, even though we’ve grown very fast and are starting to go global. Ultimately, we are a proxy that represents consumer interests against incumbents.” Libertelli says that if it weren’t for that public interest stipend at BU Law, he may have never discovered his liking for telecommunications and, eventually, global public policy. “My advice to new graduates is: Above all else, connect with what makes you passionate. Don’t let people call you off your passion with high salaries, big offices, or someone to look after your dry cleaning. If you look for work that gets you up in the morning, the rest will fall into place.”

PHOTO BY J.M. EDDINS JR.

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 11 FEATURE l PATHS OUTSIDE THE BOX

Salle Yoo, Uber

oo, general counsel at Uber, came to BU Law with an then handed her the job description for general counsel at Uber, Y affinity for government and public interest law. A and Yoo was surprised to find that it perfectly fit her experience. California native, she spent her first summer clerking for “My curiosity was piqued. I researched the company, its the public defender’s office in Los Angeles and her 2L summer CEO, and tested the product all over San Francisco,” she says. “I in a capital crimes trial with a criminal defense lawyer. fell in love with the service and thought ‘this is something that Through her courses at BU Law, she found yet another inter- could change the world of transportation and is worth a hard est—environmental and regulatory law—and after working on a look.’” Yoo joined Uber in 2012 as employee 102 and the first political campaign for a first-time female congressional candi- lawyer. date in California, Yoo took a position as an associate with Davis Since then, the company has grown quickly—exploring Wright Tremaine LLP, where she represented energy, telecom- uncharted legal and business territory. Uber now has over munications, and technology firms. 4,000 employees and over 100 legal team members around

At Davis Wright, Yoo advanced up and through partnership. the world. Throughout “Partnership is not an easy path for any lawyer, much less for this growth, Yoo says her minority women,” she says. “The ABA had published a study priorities remain unchanged. “I focus on areas that advance the that highlighted the challenges minority women face while business: opening markets, creating processes so that we can pursuing partnership at large firms. Those articles cemented accelerate the rate of growth, and anticipating risks that are yet my commitment to stay on the partnership track so that I could to come. At its core, my job is to solve business problems in an teach other minority women how to successfully navigate the innovative way.” process.” As for mentoring young female attorneys, that remains a After 13 years at the firm, she remained committed to her role priority. “We’re all told to work hard, and that is absolutely as partner, and to mentoring women through the Asian Ameri- necessary, but I also tell my mentees to figure out how to bring can Bar Association of Northern California and the Korean value and be critical to their clients,” Yoo says. “They should American Bar Association. However, lunch with a longtime also be open to new opportunities. Lawyers are by nature risk friend and legal recruiter changed the course of her career. “My averse, but it’s important to think about what you would lose by friend asked if I would ever consider going in-house,” Yoo says. not taking the opportunity. I encourage them to take the leap “She caught me at the right moment—for the first time in my and see where it goes.” career I said, ‘Perhaps for the right opportunity.’” Her friend PHOTO BY GENEVIEVE SHIFFRAR GENEVIEVE BY PHOTO business was going through many changes and was not performing well. She was given the opportunity to help turn it around when she was named operational vice presi- dent and then COO. “I was young and didn’t have a lot of experience, but I had a tremendous amount of responsibil- ity to try to turn the company around,” she says, noting that it went private in 2003. “At that point, I was very emotion- ally invested in rebuilding the organization. I haven’t been able to walk away from that responsibility ever since,” says Offutt, who has continued as COO and is now CEO, too. Under her leadership, Fargo, ND-based RDO Equip- ment Co. has grown in the last 14 years from a $680 million business to a $2.3 billion business. In 2014, she was also appointed chair of Offutt Family Enterprises, which includes leadership over R.D. Offutt Company, the other family business. R.D. Offutt Company is composed of a variety of businesses divided into three separate operating units: agriculture, food processing, and retail equipment. In her current roles, Offutt says she puts a high priority on building and sustaining a responsible corporate culture with a focus on a balanced stakeholder philosophy. She explains, “When we were public, there was so much focus on shareholder value and the stock price that we were shortsighted in our decisions, because we worried about quarterly earnings. As soon as we took it private, we were Christi Offutt, able to start talking about how we add value for all stake- RDO Equipment Co. holders as well as the communities where we or Offutt, taking a leap meant joining her family’s do business.” F business. However, before she got to that point, she Offutt also views her first explored a few other areas at BU Law, including politics role in terms of pre- with internships at the ACLU and in private practice. serving a family legacy. Deciding to move back to the Midwest after graduation, she “It’s not about the next took a position at a small boutique law firm in Minneapolis, year, but the next 50

but it turned out to be a very short-lived job. Offutt explains PHOTO BY AMY OVERBY years. I’m an important that she wasn’t at the firm 30 days when an executive at her steward of this busi- father’s company took her to lunch and convinced her to join ness and need to ensure we make really good decisions to the agriculture and construction equipment distributor as transition to the next generation,” she says. legal counsel. She’s also passionate about leading by example. “I “My parents were divorced, and I didn’t really grow up in the expect my leadership team to stay close to the pulse of family business, although I was exposed to my father’s entre- what is going on with customers, so we spend a lot of preneurial spirit in the summers. The company was about to time traveling to our stores so that we really know what is go public, and I thought this was a great opportunity to learn going on in the field,” she says. more about the business and try to add value. I didn’t think it When she’s in those stores, she makes a point to ask was a long-term commitment. I was actually thinking I might questions. “You have to find out what is going on with start my own business down the road,” says Offutt. the industry, and the only way to do that is by asking It was a turbulent time to join the company, as the family questions—I learned how to do that in law school.” n

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 13 FEATURE l * GiftBY SHERYL FLATOW

LISA BECKERMAN (’89), a part- “I had never thought ner at Akin Gump, has long been an about being a bank- active supporter of BU Law. She’s a ruptcy lawyer,” she member of the Dean’s Advisory Board says. “I didn’t even and a founding benefactor of the new really understand what Redstone Building. Earlier this year, it was. But I thought it when the School announced a $1 million might be a good way of matching challenge for its postgraduate blending my business and Public Service Fellowships, Beckerman legal background.” When generously responded again, endowing she returned to school in the a fellowship that has been awarded to fall, she signed up for Profes- Margot Finkel (’15). sor Wally Miller’s bankruptcy BU Law’s Public Service Fellowships class and found her passion. At the were established in 2010 and provide end of her second year, she went to * salary and benefits to a select group of work as a summer associate at Stroock. graduates for 12 months of work in state or “I wouldn’t have had my summer job at local government agencies and nonprofit Stroock without the BU Law education organizations. The matching challenge that enabled me to be considered for that was met with an outpouring of support position.” Beckerman later became a part- or to the School in general. A number of from alumni donors, exceeding the goal ner at Stroock, before joining Akin Gump. people in my class are now adjunct profes- and securing the dollar-for-dollar match “It just makes sense that I give back to sors, so they’re supporting the School from the University. BU Law, because every day of my life I’m with their intellect. And one of the most Beckerman, who specializes in bank- reminded of my law school education.” important things anyone can do is to get ruptcy law, gives back in other ways as involved in recruiting, in helping students well. She does pro bono work for Her find positions.” Justice, which has a partnership with Akin “I’ve been in private practice my whole Gump, and she is involved in the New York “I ADMIRE PEOPLE WHO career, but not everybody needs to end City Bankruptcy Assistance Project, help- up as a commercial lawyer,” says Becker- ing indigent people file Chapter 7 petitions MAKE PUBLIC SERVICE man, who gives annually to the School “so that they can move on with their lives.” THEIR CAREER, SO and has supported the Public Interest A graduate of the University of Chicago, Project in the past. “I admire people Beckerman received an MBA in finance ENDOWING A ­FELLOWSHIP who make public service their career, so from the University of Texas prior to endowing a fellowship was important to attending BU Law. She knew she would WAS IMPORTANT TO ME.” me. In this marketplace, it’s difficult for pursue a “commercially based” legal anyone graduating from law school to career, but wasn’t sure of the arena. She obtain a job, particularly without work took a variety of classes, and following her experience. There are internships out first year she worked as a summer intern Beckerman notes the numerous ways there in the public interest sector, but how at Cravath. High-powered attorney David for alumni to get involved. “We have a many people can afford to take a position Boies was handling Texaco’s appeal in its pretty active alumni network, and there without some level of support? Giving the much-publicized fight with Pennzoil, and are events in locations around the country. fellowship enables me to help provide an Beckerman accompanied him to bank- Obviously, people can donate, either for opportunity to someone to pursue public ruptcy court a few times. something that particularly interests them service right out of law school.” PHOTOS BY CONOR DOHERTY CONOR BY PHOTOS

14 *impact

The experience had a huge to become an attorney. “I worked with a impact on Finkel, who had long team of lawyers and found that they were envisioned a future in public able to make a difference in people’s lives service. “It influenced my and contribute to systemic changes,” she career path,” she says, “and says. “And they also enjoyed their jobs.” changed the way I think She received a scholarship to BU Law, about my interactions. and her education furthered her enthusi- I want to be working asm for law and public service. “Professor for and on behalf of my Michael Harper made employment and clients, and I want to labor law accessible to me, and made me make sure they under- more excited about pursuing those areas,” stand that.” she says. “And Professor Khiara Bridges’ Criminal justice Critical Race Theory was one of the best * reform, labor law, and classes I ever had. She changed the way I reproductive justice look at the world and forced me to ques- are Finkel’s passions, tion the status quo. It empowered me to areas in which she hopes be a more critical thinker.” to be “part of movements In the summer of 2014, Finkel was a for positive change.” Now, legal intern for A Better Balance, which thanks to a Public Service advances the rights of working families. Fellowship endowed by Lisa While there, she learned about the work Beckerman (’89), she is working as a of the Labor Bureau of the NY OAG. “I volunteer assistant attorney general in realized that government work was really the Labor Bureau of the New York Attor- important public interest work, and I’d ney General’s Office (NY OAG), where never done it,” she says. “The fellow- she manages her own caseload of both ship provided me with the opportunity. When MARGOT FINKEL (’15) was an civil enforcement and defensive litigation State and local governments have been undergraduate at Wesleyan University, cases. the center of a lot of exciting progressive she designed a weekly educational “The fellowship represents such an lawmaking and policy development.” workshop on constitutional law at York inspiring commitment from the School,” When she looks to the future, Finkel Correctional Institution in an effort says Finkel. “It’s enabling me to do the says “I would love to become an expert to make a difference in the lives of work that I want to do, which I think is in New York labor law and be able to incarcerated women. She and a friend important work. The Labor Bureau of the contribute to workers who are fighting led the workshops, and the first couple of NY OAG doesn’t offer paying positions to for their rights.” She says, “I want to be a meetings were very tense. graduates directly from law school, so with- resource for people on the ground trying “The problem was that we didn’t make out the fellowship, I couldn’t be doing this.” to improve their situations and fighting it clear why we were there,” she says. “At Finkel, who has interned, volunteered, for justice.” n our third meeting, we explained that we’d and worked for an impressive variety of volunteered to be there, that we weren’t organizations, can’t recall a time when getting school credits, that we were public service wasn’t part of her con- genuinely interested in being with them. sciousness. It was after her undergradu- Once they understood that, everything ate days, while working for the New York changed.” Legal Assistance Group, that she decided

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 15 A lot has changed The School has wit- at BU School of Law nessed enormous cultural in the past 30 years. and economic shifts, and From the construc- has come a long way. tion of the Sumner M. From graduation day in Redstone Building and 1985 to graduation day the renovation of the in 2015, we present here law tower to the types a visual map of the BU of technologies that Law revolution. The one students use to make it constant? BU Law’s com- through law school. mitment to its students. THE RECORD | Fall 2015 17 ILLUSTRATION BY GWEN KERAVAL FEATURE l COMMITMENT TO SCHOLARSHIP AND COMMUNITY

Harry Elwood War- ren Scholar and Professor of Law Jack Beermann educates future lawyers in adminis- trative law and civil BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW HAS LONG BEEN rights litigation. RECOGNIZED FOR THE STRENGTH OF ITS FACULTY. PHOTOS BY JOSH ANDRUS

Our professors, highly esteemed as scholars, educators, The professors in the following pages have served and mentors, are consistently ranked at or near the top the School of Law for 30 years or more. They have seen of Princeton Review’s Best Professors list. And BU Law’s generation after generation of students walk the halls faculty ranks 21st for scholarly impact, according to the of the law tower—and now, the Sumner M. Redstone most recent study, in 2015, applying Leiter Scores for Building. With a combined 478 years of service to the scholarship in 2010–2014. School of Law, this distinguished group of educators and scholars deserves recognition. We celebrate, here, our longest-serving faculty members.

18 Marlene Alderman, director of the Fineman and Pappas Law Libraries and associate professor of law and legal research, has been guiding legal research since joining BU Law in 1983.

Robert G. Burdick, clinical associ- ate professor and director of the Civil Litigation Clinical Program, finds joy in guiding students representing clients in real-life cases.

Michaels Faculty Research Scholar and Professor of Law Tamar Frankel PHOTOS BY JOSH ANDRUS is an esteemed scholar of fiduciary law, corporate governance, and the regulation of financial systems. Alan Feld, Maurice Poch Faculty Research Scholar and professor of law, has taught courses on tax law since joining the School in 1971.

Barreca Labor Relations Scholar and Professor of Law Michael C. Harper is a leading authority in the areas of labor law, employment law, and employment discrimination law.

Clinical Associate Professor of Law Wendy Kaplan’s primary clinical work involves the educa- tion, training, and case supervision of law students represent- ing defendants in the Criminal Law Clinic.

20 Pnina Lahav, Law Alumni Scholar and professor of law, is a scholar of con- FACULTY PHOTO SPREAD stitutional law and First Amendment jurisprudence. She is also a noted judi- cial biographer.

William “Rusty” Park, R. Gordon Butler Scholar in International Law and professor of law, is highly sought after for his expertise in inter- national arbitration.

Professor of Law Mark Pettit is a dedicated and beloved teacher of evidence, contracts, and professional responsibility.

21 Professor David Rossman is director of BU Law’s Criminal Law Clinical Program and teaches courses in criminal procedure, criminal trial practice, and criminal trial advocacy.

Law Alumni Scholar and Profes- sor of Law David Seipp is a noted legal historian and editor of a digital edition of medieval English law records known as the Year Books.

Robert Volk joined BU Law as associ- ate professor of legal writing and director of the legal writing and appellate advocacy program in 1982. NEWS, EVENTS & BU School of Law UPDATES Welcomes New Faculty.

KATHRYN ZEILER, PROFESSOR OF LAW AND NANCY BARTON SCHOLAR Kathryn Zeiler joined BU Law’s full-time faculty as professor of law and Nancy Barton Scholar from Georgetown Uni- versity Law Center. A visiting profes- sor since 2013, Zeiler teaches in the School’s Health Law Program and organizes the Seminar in Law & Economics. Her research focuses on health care law and economics, medical malpractice liability and insur- ance, disclosure regulation, experimental economics, and behavioral law and economics. She serves on the editorial board of the American Law and Economics Review and on BU School of Law the board of the Society for Empirical Legal Studies. Previ- ously, Zeiler was a visiting professor at Harvard Law School Congratulates and New York University School of Law. Newly Tenured Faculty.

REBECCA INGBER, ASSOCIATE Boston University School of Law extends its con- PROFESSOR OF LAW gratulations to Professor of Law and Anthropology Rebecca Ingber, a scholar of interna- Khiara Bridges (left) and Professor of Law Anna di tional law from Columbia Law School, Robilant (right), who have been awarded tenure joined the BU Law faculty as associate following a consideration of each professor’s contri- professor of law in fall 2015. She teaches butions to teaching, research and publications, and public international law, international service to the University, as well as to the field of law. business transactions, and a seminar on contemporary Since joining Boston University in 2010, Profes- issues in law and war. Ingber’s research focuses on interna- sor Bridges has taught for the School of Law as well tional law, national security, the laws of war, and executive as the anthropology department in the College of branch decision making. Previously, Ingber worked in the Arts & Sciences. Recent course topics at the law US Department of State’s Office of the Legal Advisor. She school include Advanced Constitutional Law: The was also a Council on Foreign Relations and International Fourteenth Amendment; Criminal Law; and Critical Affairs fellow, and an associate research scholar with the Race Theory. Project on Harmonizing Standards for Armed Conflict at the Bridges has written many articles concerning Columbia Law School Human Rights Institute. race, class, reproductive rights, and the intersection of the three. She is the author of Reproducing Race: EVE BROWN, DIRECTOR, An Ethnography of Pregnancy as a Site of Racializa- ENTREPRENEURSHIP & INTELLECTUAL tion (2011), published by the University of California PROPERTY LAW CLINIC Press. Her next book, The Poverty of Privacy Rights, is Eve Brown directs the brand-new Entre- under contract with Stanford University Press. preneurship & IP Law Clinic in its part- Professor di Robilant joined the BU Law faculty in nership with the Massachusetts Institute 2008 and regularly teaches such courses as Com- of Technology. Brown comes to BU Law parative Law and Historical Perspectives on Law, from Suffolk University Law School, where she had been Constitutions and Culture. Her scholarship focuses practitioner-in-residence and director of the Entrepreneur- on the comparative intellectual history of property ship & Intellectual Property Law Clinic since 2012. She has law, property law theory (in particular democratic also taught Intellectual Property Strategy and Law for the property theory), and property law experimentalism. Entrepreneur at both Suffolk University and Boston College’s She is currently working on a book about the history Carroll School of Management. Her teaching and research of property law in Europe. interests focus on intellectual property and entrepreneur- Di Robilant also serves as the chair of the Prop- ship law. Prior to teaching, Brown practiced as an attorney erty section of the Common Core of European Pri- for the San Diego office of Ross, Dixon & Bell. She has also vate Law, a project that has brought together more worked for the Affirmative Civil Enforcement Unit of the US than 200 legal scholars and practitioners to analyze Attorney’s Office. and map the connections and underlying similarities in contract, property, and tort laws across Europe.

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 23 NEWS & UPDATES A Selection of Faculty Scholarship.

Left to right: Stacey Dogan, Wendy Gordon, Paul Gugliuzza, James Fleming PHOTOS BY BU PHOTO

A paper by Harry Elwood Warren Scholar and Profes- An article by Law Alumni Scholar and Professor of sor of Law Jack Beermann was cited by the dissenting Law Stacey Dogan was cited in a United States Court opinion in State of Texas v. USA, a federal case blocking of Appeals for the Second Circuit opinion in the case of President Barack Obama’s executive action on immigra- State of New York v. Actavis. A top-10 global pharmaceu- tion. Plaintiffs argued that the government failed to com- tical manufacturer, Actavis was convicted of “product ply with rule-making procedures in federal law, making hopping,” a tactic in which brand-name pharmaceuti- the case about administrative law rather than immigra- cal companies try to obstruct generic competitors by tion or constitutional law. Beermann’s paper, entitled making small reformulations to patented drugs, thereby A“Congressional Administration” and published in the San extending the patent and preserving the monopoly. Diego Law Review, examines the balance of power in the Dogan’s paper, “Antitrust Law and Regulatory Gaming,” administration of laws, with particular attention to the published in the Texas Law Review, argued that the tactic role Congress plays in the process. should be assessed under an antitrust law.

James Bessen, lecturer in law and scholar of the Hon. Paul J. Liacos Professor James Fleming’s new economics of innovation and patents, authored a new book, Fidelity to Our Imperfect Constitution (Oxford book, Learning by Doing: The Real Connection between University Press), challenges originalisms and defends a Innovation, Wages, and Wealth, published by Yale Uni- moral reading of the Constitution. Fleming puts for- versity Press in April 2015. Bessen’s book explores why ward a sustained critique of all forms of originalism, the median wage has been stagnant despite consistent and defends instead what constitutional theorist Ron- technological advancements. BU School of Law held a ald Dworkin called a “moral reading” or “philosophic symposium on the book in April 2015. approach” to constitutional interpretation. The heart of the book is Fleming’s constructive argument that fidel- Kristin Collins’s Yale Law Journal article, “Illegitimate ity in interpreting the Constitution as written requires a Borders: Jus Sanguinis Citizenship and the Legal Con- moral reading or philosophic approach. BU School of struction of Family, Race, and Nation,” was cited multiple Law held a symposium on the book in September 2015. times by the United States Court of Appeals for the Sec- ond Circuit in its opinion in Morales-Santana v. Lynch. At Michaels Faculty Research Scholar and Professor of issue in the case was the constitutionality of a statute that Law Tamar Frankel authored a chapter entitled “How to imposes numerous restrictions on citizenship transmission Water Down Fiduciary Duties” in Philosophical Founda- that apply to unmarried, US citizen-fathers, but not to US- tions of Fiduciary Law published by Oxford University citizen mothers. The government contended that children Press. In her chapter, Frankel argues that fiduciary law of American mothers were at particular risk of stateless- can be interpreted in various ways, which can dilute ness, and that this concern justified the gender-based fiduciary duties. distinction drawn in the citizenship law. However, after tracing the origins of the differential treatment to the early Professor Wendy Gordon was appointed an advisor twentieth century, Collins found that the distinction drawn on a new project launched by the American Law Institute by the statute reflected then-prevalent “understandings of (ALI) entitled Restatement of the Law, Copyright. The fathers’ and mothers’ respective parental roles.” project seeks to clarify “the generally applicable parts of

24 PHOTOS BY BU PHOTO Left to right: Tamar Frankel, Gary Lawson, Kevin Outterson, Pnina Lahav

copyright law,” including the scope of exclusive rights the “Necessary and Proper” Clause (also known as the granted, rules governing ownership and transfer, and “Sweeping” Clause) of the Constitution, an interpretation defenses to copyright infringement (including first sale proposed by Professor Lawson in his 1993 paper, pub- and fair use), among other areas. Gordon’s recent publi- lished in the Duke Law Review. cation, “The Core of Copyright: Authors, Not Publishers” (Houston Law Review), argues that protecting authorial During oral arguments in the landmark Affordable creation constitutes the core of federal copyright law. Care Act (ACA) case, King v. Burwell, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy referenced the constitutional Associate Professor Paul Gugliuzza was called to argument developed in an amicus brief cowritten by testify before the House of Representatives Committee Professor Abigail Moncrieff with help from Joel Dodge on Energy and Commerce’s Subcommittee on Com- (’14) and others. The brief, supporting the government’s merce, Manufacturing, and Trade about patent demand interpretation of the ACA, was inspired by a classroom letters. The subcommittee heard testimony from “stake- discussion in Moncrieff’s Health Care Reform and the holders and experts” regarding the widespread use of Constitution seminar. demand letters by patent trolls—companies that gener- ate profits by enforcing patents and collecting licensing Professor Kevin Outterson joined a panel of policy fees rather than manufacturing products or supplying experts to testify before a subcommittee of the House services based on the patents. of Representatives, arguing for better incentives for pharmaceutical companies to produce new antibiotics. On March 23, 2015, Professor of Law and Law Alumni Following an executive order outlining a plan to combat Scholar Pnina Lahav delivered the Lapidus Family Fund antibiotic-resistant bacteria, the House Energy & Com- Lecture in American Jewish Studies, an endowed lecture merce Committee held a hearing on 21st Century Cures: cosponsored by Princeton University’s Program in Judaic Examining Ways to Combat Antibiotic Resistance and Studies, the Program in Gender and Sexuality Studies, Foster New Drug Development. and the Program in Law and Public Affairs. In March, Law Alumni Scholar and Professor of Law A paper coauthored by Philip S. Beck Professor of David Seipp delivered the Richard Youard Lecture in Law Gary Lawson, “The ‘Proper’ Scope of Federal Power: Legal History, an endowed lecture series given at the A Jurisdictional Interpretation of the Sweeping Clause,” Oxford University Faculty of Law. In his talk, “When Law- was cited in Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas’ yers Lie: Forging an English Constitution in 1399,” Seipp partial concurrence/partial dissent of Zivotofsky v. Kerry. examined a case during the reign of Henry IV, the record At issue in the case is a 2002 law passed by Congress of which he argues was “fabricated by the lawyers of allowing US citizens born in Jerusalem to list “Israel” as 1399 as a report of what should have happened.” their birthplace upon request. Since the US does not recognize Israel’s sovereignty over Jerusalem, the law has complicated foreign policy and increased tensions in the Middle East. Justice Thomas contends that the 2002 + Learn more about BU School of Law faculty scholar- law goes beyond the jurisdiction granted to Congress by ship at bu.edu/law/scholarship.

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 25 NEWS & UPDATES Event Highlights.

Each year, BU School of Law hosts a number FIGHTING TERRORISM WITH FINANCIAL of guest lectures, conferences, and sympo- ARTILLERY $ BU Law welcomed former Deputy National sia. These events enrich the academic life Security Advisor for Combatting Terrorism of the School and offer a forum for notable Juan Zarate to discuss his book, Treasury’s War: professors and practitioners to contribute to The Unleashing of a New Era of Financial Warfare. Zarate, a senior advisor at the Center for Strategic and Interna- ongoing academic conversations and foster tional Studies, the senior national security analyst for a greater dialogue between legal scholars CBS News, and a visiting lecturer at Harvard Law School, and students. explained how financial warfare grew out of the post- September 11, 2001 efforts to confront terrorism.

RACE- AND SEX-BASED DISCRIMINATION: CURRENT CONTROVERSIES IN PUBLIC HOW FAR HAVE WE COME, TRULY, SINCE HEALTH 1964? Students, faculty, and scholars came ! “The Civil Rights Act of 1964 at 50: Past, Pres- together to celebrate the recent release of the ent & Future” conference at BU School of Law second edition of Public Health Law by Profes- welcomed scholars from a wide range of disciplines sors Wendy Mariner and George Annas. Public Health to address subsequent amendments to the act, court Law, a casebook for use in schools of law, public health, opinions related to civil rights, and future directions for and government or policy, examines the contemporary expanding and guaranteeing rights. Sessions included and evolving scope of the public health field and the two keynote addresses, given by William Julius Wilson, many domains of law that shape it. The work highlights the Lewis P. and Linda L. Geyser University Professor and constitutional issues regarding public health laws, such director of the Joblessness and Urban Poverty Research as the balance of state and federal power, as well as rela- Program at the Harvard Kennedy School, and the US tionships among public health, morality, and religion. EEOC Commissioner, Chai R. Feldblum. WAR POWERS AND THE US CONSTITUTION KILLER SHOW AUTHOR BARYLICK SHARES BU Law welcomed distinguished scholars TALE OF SEVEN-YEAR LITIGATION Steve Griffin, Rutledge C. Clement Jr. Profes- FOLLOWING AMERICA’S DEADLIEST ROCK sor in Constitutional Law at Tulane University, CONCERT and Mariah Zeisberg, associate professor of The 2014 Max M. Shapiro Lecture, the School’s political science at the University of Michigan, to speak principal endowed lectureship and a tribute to at the BU Law Review’s “Symposium on War Powers and the memory of Max Shapiro (’33), was given by John the Constitution.” Griffin’s Long Wars and the Constitution Barylick (’77). Barylick was a lead attorney in the plain- examines the constitutional history of presidential war tiffs’ litigation that followed the February 2003 Station decisions from 1945 to present. Zeisberg’s War Powers: nightclub fire in Rhode Island, in which 100 people died The Politics of Constitutional Authority argues that the and hundreds of other concertgoers were injured. In his balance of powers created by the Constitution generates lecture, Barylick recounted details from his book, Killer ongoing conflict and tension between the branches. Show: The Station Nightclub Fire, America’s Deadliest Rock Concert, about the investigation and resulting $176 THE IRON TRIANGLE OF FOOD POLICY million verdict. President Obama signed the FDA Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) into law on January GERKEN DEMYSTIFIES MYSTERIES 4, 2011, aiming to ensure the safety of the US OF WINDSOR AT BU LAW ANNUAL food supply by preventing contamination. BU DISTINGUISHED LECTURE Law’s American Journal of Law & Medicine held a sympo- The 2014 Annual Distinguished Lecture sium examining this law, as well as other related regula- was delivered by J. Skelly Wright Professor of Law tions. A distinguished list of health law scholars from Heather K. Gerken, of Yale Law School. In “The Interlock- around the country traveled to campus to consider how ing Gears of Rights and Structure: Why the Critics Are policy can impact access to food and food quality. Wrong About US v. Windsor,” she explained her under- standing of the means employed by Justice Kennedy in

reaching that landmark opinion.

26 LLM Program Updates.

NATIONAL LAW JOURNAL RANKS EXECUTIVE LLM PROGRAM LAUNCHES CONCENTRATION IN BU LAW #19 FOR LARGE ENTERPRISE RISK MANAGEMENT AND COMPLIANCE FIRM HIRING. The Executive LLM in International Business Law Program has added Boston University School of Law Enterprise Risk Management and Compliance (ERMC) to its three con- ranks 19th in the nation for large firm centration options, further expanding the opportunities for students hiring, according to the National Law to specialize in the dynamic and fast-growing field of compliance. Journal’s list of Top 50 Go-To Law Offered in conjunction with the Master of Science in Administrative Schools. Seventy-one of the Class Studies program at BU’s Metropolitan College (MET), the ERMC lever- of 2014’s 246 members (28.86% ages industry and academic experts in the field of risk management, of the class) obtained positions as business continuity, and compliance from both BU Law and MET. This associates with the nation’s 250 concentration is offered entirely online, in a mix of 7-week intensive largest law firms. BU Law rose five courses and 13-week courses. spots from last year’s #24 ranking, surpassing Fordham University, BU LAW LAUNCHES NEW INTERNATIONAL JD/LLM DUAL DEGREE Notre Dame, George Washington PROGRAM WITH THE INSTITUTE FOR LAW AND FINANCE IN University, the University of Illinois, FRANKFURT, GERMANY and Boston College. BU Law has partnered with the Institute for Law and Finance (ILF) in Frankfurt, Germany, to launch a new international JD/LLM dual degree program. The program enables third-year students to complete their JD requirements while earning an LLM in Finance from the ILF, one of Europe’s leading institutions for financial law studies. “We have long LAWYERS FOR AFFORDABLE been a leader in banking and financial law studies,” says BU Law Dean JUSTICE—A JOINT PROJECT OF Maureen O’Rourke. “Our new partnership with the ILF adds an attrac- BC, BU, AND NORTHEASTERN LAW tive international option for our students interested in this dynamic SCHOOLS—TO LAUNCH IN 2016. field—and in gaining hands-on experience in one of Europe’s most The law schools at Boston College, important economic markets.” Boston University, and Northeastern University will launch a “lawyer incu- THANK YOU TO BU LAW’S LLM ALUMNI AMBASSADORS bator” program in Boston’s Kenmore This year, BU Law continued its LLM Alumni Ambassadors Program, Square in January 2016 that will pro- through which admitted LLM students are connected with our most vide legal services to local residents accomplished graduates across the globe. Through email correspon- at below-market rates. The Lawyers dence and in-person meetings, the ambassadors answer admitted- for Affordable Justice (LAJ) project students’ questions and share stories about the BU Law experience. was awarded an American Bar Asso- We are incredibly grateful to our ambassadors for being so generous ciation 2015 Catalyst Grant—one of with their time and support of BU Law. only three such grants in the country. Each year, about a dozen new + See the ambassadors at bu.edu/law/llm_ambassadors. attorneys who have graduated from one of the three participating law schools and passed the bar exam SCHOOL OF LAW BECOMES FIRST US LAW SCHOOL TO OFFER will be able to join the office for up MOOC IN COMPLIANCE. to two years. Law school faculty BU Law has launched a massive open online course (MOOC), Legal and practitioners from BC, BU, and Risk Management Strategies for Multinational Enterprises, becoming Northeastern will mentor these new the first US law school to offer a MOOC in the fast-growing field of attorneys, who will provide legal compliance. In a partnership with BU’s Digital Learning Initiative, the services in four areas: immigrants’ School of Law delivers the four-part series, which qualifies as Con- rights, employment matters, small tinuing Legal Education in some states, on the edX online platform. business/transactional issues, and The course examines the issues that multinational companies face landlord/tenant disputes. in adhering to the numerous laws and regulations that govern their When it opens in January, LAJ operations. Students are introduced to new tools for managing risk in will be one of the nation’s first lawyer the global marketplace and learn how to identify, analyze, and control incubator programs developed and compliance risks in various commercial and financial contexts. For run collaboratively by three law more information, visit bu.edu/law/mooc-in-compliance. schools.

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 27 NEWS & UPDATES

Clinical Program Updates. PHOTOS BY BU SCHOOL OF LAW AND BU PHOTOGRAPHY BU AND LAW OF SCHOOL BU BY PHOTOS

BU LAW CLINICS AT MIT HELP at the Martin Trust Center for MIT experiential program for 70 first-year STUDENTS START BUSINESSES Entrepreneurship and the BU School students in Professor di Robilant’s AND INNOVATE of Law. Property Law class. The weeklong A unique collaboration between BU BU Law students advise the stu- program focused on landlord and School of Law and the Massachu- dent entrepreneurs on how to set up tenant law, and allowed the students setts Institute of Technology has and finance their new business, and to learn the law as they would in the brought MIT and BU student entre- address legal issues associated with classroom, but also exposed them preneurs and innovators together smaller enterprises. They also draft, to the human context and the social with future lawyers from BU to review, and negotiate contracts and consequences of how the law is address the legal and regulatory other legal documents associated applied. The week began with a lec- compliance issues associated with with the formation and protection of ture that was extended to include a their academic and extracurricular new companies, including advising panel presentation and a mock trial. pursuits and their efforts to turn on intellectual property rights and Later in the week, students visited ideas into businesses. registration of trademarks and copy- the Boston Housing Court. Expe- The Entrepreneurship, Intellec- rights. Additionally, BU Law students riential programs like this one and tual Property & Cyberlaw Program provide their student clients with the Lawyering Lab introduced last consists of two clinics that provide representation in angel, venture, spring are the result of a faculty task students of both institutions with and commercial financing deals force established by Dean O’Rourke opportunities to work together on and counsel on employment law for to consider systematic instruction business, intellectual property, and early-stage ventures. in the competencies required by legal compliance issues. practicing attorneys. Following the The Entrepreneurship & Intel- LANDLORD AND TENANT LAW success of the landlord and tenant lectual Property Law Clinic launched WEEK BUILDS REAL-WORLD law week, plans are under way to in September under Eve Brown’s EXPERIENCE IN PROPERTY LAW continue the program, and possibly leadership, and the Technology & In spring 2015, Associate Dean for to use it as a template for the expan- Cyberlaw Clinic will commence in Experiential Education Peggy Maisel sion of experiential education into 2016 after a director has been hired. and Professors Anna di Robilant other first-year courses. Both clinics will be jointly housed and Connie Browne crafted a new

28 HUMAN TRAFFICKING CLINIC NAMED ONE OF THE MOST INNOVATIVE LAW SCHOOL CLINICS BU School of Law’s Human Traf- ficking Clinic has been named one of the most innovative among US law schools by preLaw. The maga- zine selected the clinic as one of 25 law school clinics honored for innovation in its Winter 2014–2015 issue. The Human Trafficking Clinic was established in fall 2012, and is just the second program in Congratulations, 2014–2015 the country to address this wide- Student Advocacy Teams! spread human rights violation, which involves as many as 27 mil- BU Law student advocacy teams excelled during the 2014–2015 lion people worldwide. The clinic academic year, competing against top law students from around the offers second- and third-year stu- country and the world in various appellate advocacy, negotiation, and dents the opportunity to provide client counseling competitions. direct client services, as well as Highlights include: the chance to study, critique, and nn The National Appellate Advocacy Competition team advanced to even shape political frameworks the national competition from regionals, and made the quarter- for amelioration. final round. nn Semifinalists, National Moot Court Region 1 Competition CELEBRATING THE SUCCESS OF nn One of only 24 international teams accepted into the 13th Annual BU LAW’S IMMIGRANTS’ RIGHTS Oxford International IP Moot Court CLINIC nn Among the top 16 in the Judge John R. Brown Admiralty Moot BU Law’s Immigrants’ Rights Clinic Court (IRC) has recorded 56 success- nn Second place, ABA Client Counseling Regional Competition ful outcomes since January 2014, nn Finalists, Texas Young Lawyers Association National Trial Compe- thanks to the dedicated work of tition—New England Regionals its student-lawyers. This impres- sive total includes obtaining lawful permanent residence, positive BOSTON UNIVERSITY NOW OFFERS ACCELERATED judgments in probate court, 3 THREE-YEAR JD/MBA DEGREE. humanitarian and family visas, YEAR work authorization, administrative In fall 2015, Boston University began offering an Accelerated closure, and positive court deci- Three-Year JD/MBA in Law and Management, which allows students to sions such as a remand from the attain both degrees in the same amount of time as a JD degree alone. Board of Immigration Appeals and This dual degree also costs less than if the two degrees were pursued grant of a motion to reopen. Fur- separately because it can be completed in 7 semesters instead of 10. ther examples of IRC student suc- Students take a mix of law and management courses throughout cesses include securing asylum the entirety of the three-year program, including a full load of courses and lawful permanent residence during the summer following their first year. The program is designed for multiple clients who survived to free students from coursework during the summer following their violence and trauma in their second year, when law students traditionally complete internships in law home countries. The IRC has also firms and other legal settings. published a guide to help practi- Clients of all types increasingly expect their attorneys to understand tioners deal with the unique set of business and finance, and corporate leaders must understand the laws governing refugees seeking legal and regulatory environment in which their business operates. The legal permanent residence in the complex interactions between business and law create opportunities for United States. attorneys and executives who have been cross-trained in these fields to pursue careers in fields as diverse as corporate law, government, invest- + Learn more about our clinics ment banking, private equity, consumer protection and finance, and at bu.edu/law/clinics. entrepreneurship.

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 29 NEWS & UPDATES

EVENTS COMMENCEMENT 2015.

On May 17, the Boston University School of Law community convened at the Agganis Arena for the School’s 142nd Commencement ceremony. Senator Edward J. Markey, the junior United States senator for Massachusetts, delivered the Commencement speech and joined the graduates and their families in the celebration. Following Senator Markey’s address, LLM student Benjamin Romero Carreño and JD student Albert Heng each delivered exceptional speeches. Follow- ing the ceremony, the 463 graduates mingled and rejoiced at a reception.

“Each of you now has a passport that has been punched with your BU School of Law education. Now is when you can lift your gaze to the constellation of possibilities—for yourselves, for your families, for your communities, for your states, and for your country.” —Senator Edward J. Markey

+ View the video and more photos from the 2015 Commencement at: bu.edu/law/ commencement PHOTOS BY JOHN GILLOOLY JOHN BY PHOTOS

30 “We should always strive to put our best efforts forward for our clients. As Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. once said, ‘Not everyone can be famous, but everyone can be great because greatness is determined by service.’ It is this diligent work ethic and dedication to others that will allow us to be the great lawyers we all desire to be.” —Albert Heng

“There is a reason why they call it a ‘Commencement exercise.’ Whether you are a successful lawyer or a recent graduate, this is only the beginning. New challenges are ahead for each and every one of us, and, in spite of the adverse situations that we will face, I am confident that we will take on these challenges that test our skills to demonstrate both personal and profes- sional ­capabilities.” —Benjamin Romero Carreño

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 31 NEWS & UPDATES

STUDENTS SPEND Public Interest/Pro Bono News. SPRING BREAK OFFERING PRO BONO LEGAL BU Law students are increasingly interested in public service and SERVICES pro bono work as part of their legal education, while our faculty and alumni consistently demonstrate a commitment to public interest in Through BU School of Law’s their professional lives. Here are a few highlights from the past year. Pro Bono Spring Break Service Trips, 52 students spent their spring breaks assisting low-income clients on a variety of legal issues DATE WITH A ranging from asylum to SUPREME housing. Groups of students ALTARESCU FELLOWSHIPS Rachel Irving Pitts worked at 20 nonprofit orga- FUND SUMMER WORK FOR (’08) had lunch with nizations in 12 cities across FIVE STUDENTS US Supreme Court the US, where they gained Justice Clarence valuable experience working In 2011, Howard S. Altarescu Thomas, a prize she with real clients, learning (’74) pledged $100,000 over won at the Public about their host organiza- five years to establish the Interest Program’s tions, and conducting legal Altarescu Public Interest 24th Annual Auction research. Students benefited Summer Fellowships, which Gala. Attendees had from the chance to make a have helped up to five stu- the opportunity to bid tangible impact on the com- dents per year gain invaluable on a variety of items munities they served. hands-on legal experience to support summer Some of the organizations at a variety of public interest grants for BU Law where BU students organizations and agencies. students pursuing volunteered are: The 2015 recipients and their public interest work. • AIDS Action Committee hosting organizations were: (Boston, Mass.) • Bet Tzedek (Los Angeles, • Eric DuPont (’17), The YEAR-END PRO BONO CELEBRATION Calif.) Exoneration Initiative, New In its annual Year-End Pro Bono Celebration, BU School • Colorado Legal Services York, N.Y. of Law honored one alumnus, one faculty member, and (Denver, Colo.) • Katherine Fahey (’17), two graduating students with awards for their outstanding • East Bay Community Law Immigration Legal Resource contributions to public service. The School also recognized Center (San Francisco, Center, Washington, D.C. all of the graduating students who completed the voluntary Calif.) • Avery Lehr (’16), Bronx Pro Bono Pledge. The four individuals who received pro • FIU Law Medical-Legal Defenders, New York, N.Y. bono awards were: Partnership (Miami, Fla.) • Sean McCauley (’17), Mid- • Legal Assistance Atlantic Innocence Project, • Pro Bono Alumni Award: Ira L. Herman (’82) Foundation (Chicago, Ill.) Washington, D.C. • Pro Bono Faculty Award: Julie A. Dahlstrom • Make the Road New York • John Sadek (’16), Bronx • JD Pro Bono Award: Aaron Horth (’15) (New York, N.Y.) Defenders, New York, N.Y. • LLM Pro Bono Award: Ziwei Chen (LLM’15) • Michigan Legal Services (Detroit, Mich.) • Mississippi Center for Justice (Biloxi, Miss.) WANT TO SUPPORT STUDENTS WORKING IN PUBLIC • New Jersey Institute for INTEREST THROUGH A FELLOWSHIP? Social Justice (Newark, Contact Assistant Dean for Development & Alumni Relations Terry N.J.) McManus at 617-353-8012 or [email protected] • Orleans Public Defenders (New Orleans, La.) WANT STUDENT OR ALUMNI HELP WITH YOUR • Pine Tree Legal Assistance PRO BONO WORK? (Portland, Maine) Contact the Career Development Office to be matched with others • South Texas Pro Bono interested in your project. Email [email protected] Asylum Representation Project (Harlingen, Tex.)

32 PHOTO BY BU SCHOOL OF LAW Students Earn Public Interest Fellowships.

Ilana Abramson (’17) received a Yelena Greenberg (’17) was selected Jeanette Schroeder (’17) was named a Massachusetts Bar Foundation Legal Intern by the Rappaport Center for Law and Peggy Browning Fellow. This highly com- Fellowship. The award provides a stipend Public Policy to receive a coveted 2015 petitive public interest labor law fellowship for law students who intern at nonprofit Rappaport Center Fellowship. The is awarded to top law students interested organizations providing civil legal services generous stipend funded Greenberg’s in workers’ rights. The honor funded her to low-income clients in Massachusetts. work in the Health Care Division of the 10-week internship in the Employment Law Abramson worked at the AIDS Action Massachusetts Office of the Attorney unit at Greater Boston Legal Services this Committee in Boston, Mass. General over the summer. past summer.

Sonam Bhagat (’17) received a Goodwin Kate Lebeaux (’15) and Michelle John Travis (’15) has been awarded a Procter Public Service Fellowship for Law Martínez (’14) have been selected for fel- two-year fellowship from the Immigrant Students of Color and the MassMutual/ lowships from the Department of Justice Justice Corps, a prestigious program Goodwin Procter Public Interest Fellowship Attorney General’s Honors Program; placing recent law graduates with leading award. Bhagat used these generous these prestigious two-year fellowships nonprofit immigration legal services orga- awards to fund a summer internship are funding their work with the Boston nizations. Travis is working with Catholic with the Health Care Division of the Immigration Court and the Executive Charities in New York, N.Y. Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office. Office of Immigration Review in New York City, respectively.

BU LAW AWARDS 12 PUBLIC SERVICE nn Kyra Berasi, Center for Reproduc- nn Diona Vakili, Cahill Gordon & Reindel FELLOWSHIPS TO CLASS OF 2015. tive Rights, US Policy and Advocacy LLP Fellow, BU School of Law Immi- Since 2010, the School of Law has Program, Washington, D.C. grants’ Rights Clinic, Boston, Mass. awarded a handful of yearlong Public nn Dena Birkenkamp, William and Patricia nn Nicole Wolfman, Gerard H. Cohen Service Fellowships to select members Kleh Fellow, Mid-Minnesota Legal Aid, Fellow, Committee for Public of the graduating class to support their Immigration Law Project, Minneapolis, Counsel Services, Public Defender work at under-resourced public interest Minn. Division, Brockton, Mass. organizations across the US and abroad. nn Caitlyn Byers, N. Neal Pike Disability Hoping to fund the fellowships, BU Rights Fellow, Disability Law Center, President Robert Brown issued a $1 million Boston, Mass. ALUMNI PUBLIC SERVICE matching challenge to alumni and friends nn Margot Finkel, Lisa G. Beckerman Fel- ACCOLADES in spring 2015. Alumni donors responded low, New York State Attorney General’s In April, BU Law presented its with an incredible outpouring of support, Office, Labor Bureau, New York, N.Y. annual DC Public Service Award to exceeding the goal and securing the nn Emily Fridman, Cahill Gordon & Rein- Deborah S. Mayer (‘97), chief coun- dollar-for-dollar match from the University. del LLP Fellow, Massachusetts Depart- sel and staff director of the Select To recognize the most generous gifts, ment of Elementary and Secondary Committee on Ethics in the US 10 of the 12 fellowships will now bear the Education, Malden, Mass. Senate, in honor of a career commit- names of alumni donors or their matching nn Danielle Hites, Yanan and Dan ted to ethical conduct in the Navy firms, including the N. Neal Pike Disability Schwartz Fellow, International Justice JAG corps, Department of Justice, Rights Fellowship, established in 2012. Resource Center, San Francisco, Calif. and Congress. Twelve members of the Class of nn Gillian Stoddard Leatherberry, Cahill Last fall, BU Law students, faculty, 2015 received BU Law Public Service Gordon & Reindel LLP Fellow, Legal Aid and alumni gathered for the annual Fellowships to support their work on Society, Employment Law Unit, New Pro Bono Kick-Off to launch a new diverse issues, including: disability and York, N.Y. year of student service and to honor employment law, reproductive rights, nn Kerry Sheehan, Cahill Gordon & distinguished alumnus Richard Ney ­internet freedom, immigrants’ rights, Reindel LLP Fellow, Public Knowledge, (‘78) with the 2014 Victor J. Garo public education, international human Washington, D.C. Public Service Award. Dean Maureen rights, and legal aid. This year’s recipients, nn Hannah Tanabe, Cahill Gordon & O’Rourke instituted this distinction— their fellowships, and their host organiza- Reindel LLP Fellow, Greater Boston awarded annually to an alum demon- tions are: Legal Services, Criminal Offender strating exemplary commitment to Record Information & Re-Entry Project, pro bono work—in 2007 to honor Boston, Mass. Garo’s 30-year pro bono commit- nn Mike Tartaglia, Sixth Amendment ment to a wrongful conviction case. Center, Boston, Mass.

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 33 Getting to know the Class of 2018.

AT LEAST % 4,263 % Number of Applicants 51 34

Women 28Languages 22Countries 28earned an spoken represented have 3+ years of advanced

34+work experience 66+P degree in

another

236 51+49+P field Number of matriculants +71+P 29 36+ % Number of states 29 represented, Students 55 of Color plus Puerto Rico & District undergraduate126 of Columbia PLUS schools Undergraduate attended 2324Average25 Age majors

LLM PROGRAM STATS

• LLM IN AMERICAN LAW • LLM IN BANKING & • EXECUTIVE LLM IN PROGRAM FINANCIAL LAW INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS LAW 119 lawyers from 33 countries 61 lawyers from 19 countries PROGRAM 21 lawyers from 11 countries • LLM IN INTELLECTUAL • GRADUATE TAX PROGRAM PROPERTY 24 lawyers from 8 countries • LEGAL ENGLISH CERTIFICATE 2 lawyers from 2 countries PROGRAM 19 lawyers from 10 countries

34 PHOTOS BY TIM LLEWELLYN AWARDS AND HONORS BU Law honors 2015 Silver Shingle Award winners.

As part of the festivities of Reunion & Alumni Brown, PhD, and Dean Maureen A. O’Rourke, Weekend 2015, BU Law held its annual Silver Distinguished Service to the Community, Lt. + To see bios of the winners, visit Shingle Awards gala in the Shapiro Courtyard Col. Robert P. Chatham ’99, and the Young bu.edu/law/silvershingle of the Museum of Fine Arts on Saturday, Lawyer’s Chair, Christopher D. Strang ’05. A September 26. Four awards in recognition separate honor, the Gerard H. Cohen Award of outstanding alumni, faculty, and friends for Distinguished Service to the School, of the law school were given: Distinguished presented annually to an outstanding BU Law Service to the Profession, Delida A. Costin ’95, administrative staff member, was given to Distinguished Service to the School, Robert A. Therese Enders. n PHOTO BY JOHN GILLOOLY JOHN BY PHOTO

Silver Shingle 2015 winners: (left to right) President Robert Brown, Christopher Strang, Lt. Col. Robert Chatham, Delida Costin, Therese Enders, and Dean Maureen O’Rourke

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 35 NEWS & UPDATES

Reunion & Alumni Weekend 2015.

Following the law school open house and the dedica- tion of the Samuel M. Fineman Law Library on Friday, September 25, School of Law alumni celebrated their homecoming at several festive events throughout Reunion & Alumni Weekend 2015. A special Golden Circle Dinner honored graduates of the Class of 1965, while members of classes ending in 0 and 5 recon- nected during their respective milestone reunion parties. The weekend culminated in the annual gala dinner and Silver Shingle Awards presentation, held Saturday night at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston’s Fenway neighborhood.

The Class of 2010 mark their 5-year reunion.

Matthew Lee (’16), Marlene Alderman, former Dean William Schwartz (’55), Samuel Fineman (’72, ’87), Dean Maureen O’Rourke, and President Robert A. Brown at the dedica- tion of the Fineman Law Library PHOTOS BY JOHN GILLOOLY JOHN BY PHOTOS

+ To see more photos from Reunion & Alumni Weekend 2015, visit bu.edu/law/ reunion

Jennifer and Kevin Vanderleeden (’00)

36 Silver Shingle Award winner Delida Costin celebrates with guests.

GET INVOLVED! Every autumn, Reunion Committee members from each milestone reunion The Class of 1965 commemorated their 50th class encourage their reunion at the Golden Circle Dinner. classmates from all over the world to Assistant Dean Liz Cerrato and come back to Boston Executive Assistant to the Dean to celebrate where Jenny Carron congratulate Dean O’Rourke for her surprise Silver it all began. If you Shingle Award. would like to serve on your Reunion Committee or get involved with Reunion & Alumni Weekend, please contact Assistant Director of Alumni Relations Sara Dacey at sdacey@ bu.edu.

Photos of Reunion & Alumni Weekend 2015 continued on next page

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 37 NEWS & UPDATES

Reunion & Alumni Weekend 2015.

REUNION 2014 GIVING CHALLENGE The two-year reunion giving cycle spans both the fiscal year prior to and the fiscal year of the fall reunion celebra- tion. Alumni celebrating milestone reunion years are invited to increase their gifts in honor of The Class of 2005 mark their 10-year reunion. their classmates, which encourages a friendly competition. Reunion President Robert Brown and Dean O’Rourke celebrate President 2014 Giving was at an Brown’s Silver Shingle Award. all-time high. Thank you to all those who gave to BU Law in honor of their reunion!

TOTAL REUNION GIVING:

Recent graduates enjoy the $1,419,913* Sips and Sweets post-gala reception. 1ST PLACE — CLASS OF 1969 — 45TH REUNION RAISED: $338,707

Stay tuned for Reunion 2015 results on our website, at bu.edu/law/ reunion!

*Total raised between July 1, 2013, and June 30, 2015

38 THE RECORD READER SURVEY 2015

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THE RECORD | Fall 2015 39 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

LETTER FROM THE 2014–2015 PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Number of CHRISTOPHER D. STRANG (’05). alumni events in FY2015

Dear fellow BU School of Law alumni, 58 Thank you all for participating in the growth and strengthening of our alumni network. The School’s students, faculty, and administra- 13 Cities that held tors truly appreciate your enthusi- at least one astic support. alumni event in FY15 If you are still looking for more ways to get involved, there are many possibilities.

Assistance in finding career opportunities for our students and recent graduates remains a top priority. As the alumni Job Placement Task Force prepares to begin its second year, we are recruiting new members. We are also Total attendees seeking new volunteers to serve as mentors to third-year students still 1,114 at alumni events seeking positions throughout the fall. Of course, if you learn of any around the globe openings, please get in touch with the Career Development Office at [email protected].

We continue to expand our programming in major cities beyond Boston. That requires some assistance with event planning, coordi- nation of educational panels, and help spreading the word to local colleagues. If you’d like to help, or to learn about what is going on in 1943–2015 your area, please reach out to the Development & Alumni Relations Range of graduating classes Office at [email protected]. represented at Reunion & Alumni Weekend 2015 Here in Boston, there are many opportunities to stay plugged in. In addition to multiple alumni events, you can serve as an alumni mentor to first-year students, judge moot court and other student competitions, volunteer to teach practical skills to students in the Lawyering Lab, or serve on one of the Alumni Association’s committees. 380 Total alumni who Learn more and get involved here: bu.edu/law/alumni/involved. helped celebrate Reunion & Alumni Thanks again! Weekend 2015

Number of Christopher D. Strang (’05) Reunion Partner, Strang, Scott, Giroux & Young LLP & Alumni Weekend President, BU School of Law Alumni Association 18 2015 events 40 Alumni Events around the World in 58 FY2015

Alumni Relations organizes fantastic events across the US and overseas, and we’re call- ing all alumni to volunteer or help organize an event in your area. Help keep our community strong! Contact Sara Dacey, assistant director of alumni relations, at [email protected].

APRIL 7, 2015 NOVEMBER 14, 2014 Events across Survive and Thrive Panel Distinguished Dinner Series with International the US APRIL 23, 2015 Randy Shapiro (’89) Events Distinguished Dinner Series with DECEMBER 4, 2014 Victor Garo (’65) Alumni Holiday Party ATLANTA, GEORGIA APRIL 27, 2015 JANUARY 27, 2015 BEIJING, CHINA JUNE 16, 2015 Red Sox Law Night Young Alumni Happy Hour APRIL 24, 2015 Alumni Reception APRIL 29, 2015 FEBRUARY 24, 2015 International Admitted Student Alternative Careers Networking Off the Record: New Media, Reception BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Breakfast Entertainment and the Law JULY 17, 2014 MAY 14, 2015 MARCH 12, 2015 BOGOTÁ, COLOMBIA Young Alumni Summer Celebration Senior Week 3L/Young Alumni Young Alumni Happy Hour APRIL 17, 2015 International Admitted Student AUGUST 8, 2014 Happy Hour APRIL 16, 2015 Reception American Bar Association MAY 31, 2015 Dean’s Advisory Board Meeting Reception Global Day of Service MAY 12, 2015 MEXICO CITY, MEXICO SEPTEMBER 19–20, 2014 JUNE 12, 2015 Young Alumni Trivia Night MAY 6, 2015 Reunion & Alumni Weekend Young Alumni ICA Tour and Drinks MAY 18, 2015 International Admitted Student OCTOBER 1, 2014 JUNE 24, 2015 In-House Counsel Dinner Reception 3L Student and Young Alumni Fall Alumni Association Annual MAY 30, 2015 Kickoff SHANGHAI, CHINA Meeting at The Castle Global Day of Service OCTOBER 7, 2014 APRIL 22, 2015 JUNE 3, 2015 Distinguished Dinner Series with CHICAGO, ILLINOIS International Admitted Student An Evening in Soho Professor Stacey Dogan AUGUST 8, 2014 Reception OCTOBER 20, 2014 CLE Course with Professor Jack SAN FRANCISCO, TOKYO, JAPAN Distinguished Dinner Series with Beermann Bill Groner (’80) CALIFORNIA APRIL 24, 2015 DALLAS, TEXAS OCTOBER 8, 2014 International Admitted Student NOVEMBER 13, 2014 APRIL 9, 2015 Dean’s Reception Reception Young Alumni Happy Hour Alumni Happy Hour MARCH 12, 2015 NOVEMBER 20, 2014 Alumni Reception Networking 101 Panel and 1L LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Mentor Reception OCTOBER 6, 2014 WASHINGTON, DC DECEMBER 10, 2014 Dean’s Reception at Google SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 Alumni Holiday Party MARCH 10, 2015 Alumni Fall Reception FEBRUARY 12, 2015 Alumni Reception and In-House NOVEMBER 19, 2014 Alumni Networking Breakfast Counsel Dinner Alumni Holiday Party FEBRUARY 18, 2015 JUNE 10, 2015 APRIL 8, 2015 Admitted Students Reception DGA Event Young Alumni Happy Hour TO LEARN MORE MARCH 11, 2015 NEW YORK, NEW YORK APRIL 30, 2015 ABOUT EVENTS IN Young Alumni Happy Hour YOUR AREA, VISIT JULY 17, 2014 Public Service Award Celebration APRIL 2, 2015 Young Alumni Happy Hour MAY 11, 2015 BU.EDU/LAW/ Executive Committee Meeting In-House Counsel Dinner ALUMNI/EVENTS

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 41 CLASS NOTES

1969 1974 JURIS DOCTOR (JD) PROGRAM Joseph H. Matzkin was appointed of Thomas D. Forbes was selected for inclu- counsel at Partridge Snow & Hahn sion in Louisiana Super Lawyers 2015. 1950 LLP, and was named to Massachusetts received the Seymour W. James Jr. has been named Hon. Robert W. Williams Jr. Super Lawyers. Logan Legacy Alpha Service Award the new attorney-in-charge of the from the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity for criminal practice for the Legal Aid 1970 his distinguished professional achieve- Society in New York City. Betsy Plevan was honored by New York ment and service. Law Journal with a Lawyers Who Lead Roberta G. Torian received a 2014 Minor- by Example Award. ity Business Leader Award from the 1959 Philadelphia Business Journal. authored “The Great- Clarence B. Jones 1971 est Love of All” in the Huffington Post. Hon. Howard J. Whitehead has retired Lansing R. Palmer has joined Ackerman after 21 years as a Superior Court LLP as partner in the firm’s litigation judge. 1963 group. Chris F. Gillotti has been named a 2014 Pennsylvania Super Lawyer by Pennsyl- 1975 1972 vania Super Lawyers magazine. Rikki Klieman delivered the University of Bruce J. Berman has coauthored a Massachusetts School of Law com- new edition of Berman’s Florida Civil mencement address. 1965 ­Procedure. Frank N. Fleischer has been named to Hon. Linda Levitt, the first woman The Best Lawyers in America 2015 in John S. Campbell joined Montgomery & appointed to the trial-court bench in the area of public finance law. Andrews Law Firm as a shareholder. Vermont 30 years ago, has retired. has been inducted Demitrios M. Moschos 1973 W. Thomas , managing partner at into Human Resource Executive maga- David A. Aborn joined Bernstein Shur to Sugarman & Sugarman PC, has retired zine’s Employment Attorneys’ Hall of serve as of counsel in the government after 38 years at the personal injury Fame. He was also named to the 2014 finance team. law firm. Massachusetts Super Lawyers list. Kevin W. Donovan has been elected to Edward S. Snyder was selected for 1976 serve as a district 10 representative admission to Esteemed Lawyers of Charles L. Babcock was selected for on the board of governors of the Ohio America. inclusion in The Best Lawyers in State Bar Association. America 2015. was honored as one of 1967 Jane Michaels Richard J. Eisenberg was named a Pro Michael Malm was named to The Best the 2014–2015 Lawdragon 500 Lead- Bono Attorney of the Year by Touro Lawyers in America 2015. ing Lawyers in America. Law Center. William H. Prout Jr. was honored by the 1968 Carolyn Jacoby Gabbay has been named New Haven County Bar Association among the 2014 Top Women of Law by Charles “Chuck” Douglas was appointed with the Lifetime Achievement Award. Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly. legal counsel for the New Hampshire was named a New House of Representatives for 2015– Edward E. Shumaker III William M. Tam received the 2014 Award 2016. The 4th edition of his book, New England Super Lawyer in employment for Distinguished Achievement in Hampshire Practice and Procedure: and labor law. Environmental Law and Policy from the Family Law, has been released by Lexis Albert W. Wallis received the Thurgood American Bar Association. Nexis Publishing. Marshall Award from the Boston Bar Association.

Class notes reflect submissions received between July 1, 2014, and June 30, 2015. If you would like to submit an update for The Record, please email [email protected]. 42 1977 his illness contemplated the nature Lynne M. Durbin has become board Robert C. Barber was appointed the US of awareness and the goodness of chair for the Girl Scouts of Central ambassador to the Republic of Iceland patience and compassion. He is Maryland. and was named to Massachusetts survived by his wife, Susan, and two Lawrence M. Edelman received the McKu- Super Lawyers. children, Ben and Carrie. The family sick Community Impact Award for his would especially like to thank his pri- Steven D. Huff has been recognized work with the New Hampshire Legal mary caregivers, Nikki Cage and Xavia as one of America’s Leading Lawyers Advice and Referral Center. German, for their years of attentive, for Business in the area of labor and dedicated, and loving care. Kenneth J. Rose has been awarded the employment by Chambers USA. He National Legal Aid & Defender Associa- was also selected for inclusion in The Jonathan S. Feld was appointed leader of tion’s 2015 Kutak-Dodds Prize for his Best Lawyers in America 2015. the white-collar defense and govern- lifetime commitment to public defense ment investigations team at Dykema Nancy S. Shilepsky was honored as one work. Gossett PLLC. of the 2014–2015 Lawdragon 500 Linda V. Tiano joined Manatt, Phelps & Leading Lawyers in America. Richard C. Godfrey was honored as one Phillips LLP as a partner in the firm’s of the 2014–2015 Lawdragon 500 Joel R. Weiss was selected for inclusion health care practice. Leading Lawyers in America. in the 2014 New York Super Lawyers Carl N. Weiner presented to a joint list. Elin H. Graydon was named Prosecu- meeting of the Senate Urban Affairs tor of the Year by the Massachusetts and House Urban Affairs Committees District Attorney’s Association. 1978 and was selected for inclusion in The became the first law Jan M. Levine Lisa Renee Pomerantz has been named Best Lawyers in America 2015. professor to win both the Thomas F. to the Association for Conflict Resolu- Blackwell Memorial Award for Out- tion’s board of directors. 1982 standing Achievement in the Field of Mark T. Broth has been named partner- Legal Writing and the Association of Mark E. Robinson joined Mintz Levin in-charge of Drummond Woodsum’s American Law Schools Section on in the firm’s white collar, regulatory Portsmouth and Manchester, NH, Legal Writing, Reasoning and Research enforcement, and cyber security offices. Award in the same year. defense practices. Paul Feldman was selected for inclusion , US ambassador to Hon. Howard P. Speicher was confirmed Robert A. Sherman in The Best Lawyers in America 2015. the Republic of Portugal, spoke at the for a Land Court judgeship. University of Massachusetts at Dart- Ira L. Herman was selected for inclusion mouth’s Center for Portuguese Studies 1980 in the 2014 New York Super Lawyers. and Culture. Stephen A. Fuchs founded Barterball .com, a website to find and trade 1983 1979 services with members of your local James M. Avery joined Pierce Atwood Bruce T. Block has been recognized as community. LLP as a partner in the firm’s Boston office. one of America’s Leading Lawyers for Jay B. Kasner was honored as one of the Business in Real Estate by Chambers 2014–2015 Lawdragon 500 Leading Ted A. Berkowitz was selected for USA. He was also selected for inclusion Lawyers in America. inclusion in the 2014 New York Super in The Best Lawyers in America 2015 Lawyers list. and was honored by Best Lawyers as William C. Pericak joined Jenner & Block the Lawyer of the Year. LLP as partner in the firm’s Washing- Eileen O’Toole joined Borah, Goldstein, ton, DC, office. Altschuler, Nahins & Goidel as a passed away at age 66 Robert S. Brintz ­partner. in Houston, Tex., on July 2, 2015, after Neal L. Wolkoff has been appointed to a long and courageous battle with the board of advisors of FNEX. Beth Roberts was named to the Holly- ALS. After his diagnosis in 2007 he wood Reporter’s Women in Entertain- remained dedicated to helping those 1981 ment Power 100 list. who otherwise could not afford legal Lorraine M. Cherrick was named one Lori Caron Silveira was selected to The services in his specialty, employment of St. Louis’ Most Influential Business Best Lawyers in America 2015 in the law. He was a consummate thinker Women by the St. Louis Business area of labor law. about ethics and the law, and during Journal.

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THE RECORD | Fall 2015 43 CLASS NOTES

1984 Martin J. McLaughlin was selected for 1990 Michael N. Ungar was selected for inclu- inclusion in The Best Lawyers in Amer- Adam Falk has been named senior vice sion in The Best Lawyers in America ica 2015 in the area of corporate law. president for government affairs at 2015. Charter Communications. Kenneth T. Monteiro has been appointed Edward Waldman received the Mary- vice president, secretary of the board, Andrew M. Felner joined Sheppard, Mul- Helen Mautner Award for Excellence in and general counsel for The Ford lin, Richter & Hampton LLP as a partner Appellate Litigation. Foundation. in the firm’s corporate practice group.

Susan C. Wolfe joined the white-collar Andrea K. Muchin was included in the Christopher A. Kenney was elected vice defense and investigations group at Top 100 Women Consumer Lawyers president of the Massachusetts Bar Blank Rome LLP in the firm’s New York list by Leading Lawyers magazine. Association for 2014–2015. office. C. Ryan Reetz coauthored a new book, 1991 Mildeen Worrell joined The Segal Group Public Purpose in International Law: Captain Gregory Bart authored “Special as vice president and compliance Rethinking Regulatory Sovereignty in Operations Forces and Responsibil- practice leader for the east region. the Global Era. ity for Surrogates’ War Crimes” in the Harvard National Security Journal. 1985 1988 Timothy F. Ryan joined AccentCare, Inc. Paul James joined BOND as vice presi- David Grossman has been named as general counsel. dent of risk management. copresident of Third Sector Capital Partners. Joseph D. Zaks has been named to The Joy R. Plotnik was named CEO, presi- Best Lawyers in America 2015 in the dent, and director of Genesee Valley Kevin M. Lastorino joined Robert Wood area of trusts and estates. Trust Company. Johnson Health System as corporate chief legal officer. was featured in Time David M. Zaslav 1989 magazine’s “The Cable Boss.” Stacey DeBoise Luster accepted a position Anthony A. Bongiorno was named as assistant vice president for human partner-in-charge of McDermott, Will & resources at Worcester State University. 1986 Emery’s Boston office. Jeff B. Feigelson was appointed town Anu R. Mullikin was recognized as a justice of Millbrook, New York. Tracey E. Cahn launched the new law 2014 Top 50 Women Lawyer in New firm Cahn & Rohrberger LLC. David B. Gelfarb became a partner at England by Super Lawyers. Moss & Kalish PLLC. Gary Domoracki became managing Amy J. Nelson joined JCC MetroWest director and regional manager for was recognized as a Cli- Early Childhood Center as early child- Alan E. Lipkind Boston at Barclays. ent Service All-Star by BTI Consulting hood director. Group, Inc. Mary-Laura Greely joined Pierce Atwood Wendy L. Schoen was recognized by LLP as a partner in the firm’s Boston established the Retail Continental Who’s Who as a Pinnacle Steven K. Platt office. Analytics Council as an initiative Professional. between the Medill Integrated Market- Gregory Marcus was named to the ing Communications department at Greater Milwaukee Foundation board 1992 Northwestern University and the Platt of directors. Eric W. Becker was promoted to senior Retail Institute. vice president for corporate communi- Hon. Ann M. Nevins was appointed as a cations at Starz. Jay L. Silverberg was named partner at US Bankruptcy Judge for the District of Fisher Broyles LLP. Connecticut at Hartford. Emily R. Froimson was named to the board of trustees of the Phi Theta Scott Schomer was named to the Million Kappa Foundation. 1987 Dollar and Multi-Million Dollar Advo- Debra P. Goldberg joined Moritt Hock & cates Forum. Keith E. Gottfried became a partner at Hamrodd LLP as of counsel, expanding Morgan Lewis’ business and finance the transportation finance group with Vicki L. Shemin was recognized as one practice. a new area of practice in the aviation of Boston’s Top Rated Lawyers of 2015, finance sector. and by Continental Who’s Who as a Pin- Elizabeth L. Green was selected as a 2014 nacle Professional. Massachusetts Super Lawyer.

Class notes reflect submissions received between July 1, 2014, and June 30, 2015. If you would like to submit an update for The Record, please email [email protected]. 44 Julia Huston was named president of Adam T. Ettinger joined Sheppard, Mul- 1996 the Boston Bar Association. lin, Richter & Hampton LLP as a partner Michael A. Forero has been named in the firm’s corporate practice group. senior vice president and associate Melanie E. Kido was promoted to general counsel, regional head of PCM regional and senior underwriting coun- Matthew J. Gardella joined Mintz Levin legal at HSBC Securities Inc. sel at Stewart Title. as a member in their corporate and securities practice. Daniel E. Rhynhart was elected chair- John J. Morrissey was elected vice presi- man of the board of directors for the dent of the Massachusetts Bar Associa- Amy M. Hereford completed her PhD/ American Red Cross of Southeastern tion for 2014–2015. JCD in Canon Law of the Roman Pennsylvania. Catholic Church from the University of Donald S. Prophete joined Constangy, Leuven in Belgium. Brooks, Smith & Prophete as a named 1997 partner. He was also named Client Monica J. Johnson was appointed to Dana Brody-Brown joined Hoge Fen- Service All-Star by BTI Consulting chair of the Maryland Open Meetings ton as a senior intellectual property Group, Inc. Law Compliance Board by Governor attorney. O’Malley. Kanwar Singh joined Merrill Lynch’s David Frank was nominated by Gov- Private Banking and Investment Group Lawrence T. Weiss joined the board of ernor Deval Patrick to serve as an as managing director. directors of Connecticut United for associate justice on the District Court Research Excellence. Michael A. Szlosek was appointed town of Concord, Mass. administrator of Sterling, Mass. 1995 Maria C. Green received the 2014 Top Women Lawyers in Leadership Award David L. Brodsky was named a Five Star 1993 from the Women’s Bar Association of Wealth Manager by Boston Magazine. Lincoln D. Bandlow joined Fox Rothschild Illinois. LLP as partner in the firm’s Los Angeles Natascha S. George joined Goodwin joined O’Melveny & office. Procter LLP as partner in the firm’s Tobias L. Knapp Myers LLP as a partner in the firm’s Boston office. Tracy A. Craig was named to the 2014 New York office. Massachusetts Super Lawyers list. Michael C. Keats joined Stroock & Stroock & Lavan LLP as a partner in the Dahlia B. Doumar was promoted to 1998 firm’s New York office. partner at Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Ralph DiChiara was named a fellow Tyler LLP. Scott C. Matasar launched the new law of the Leadership Council on Legal firm Matasar Jacobs LLC. He was also Diversity. Tobias M. Lederberg was appointed to selected for inclusion in both the 2015 the Rhode Island State Labor Relations Erica E. McGregor was selected for inclu- Top 100 Lawyers in Ohio and the Top Board as management representative. sion in The Best Lawyers in America 50 Lawyers in Cleveland lists by Super 2015. Brian S. Stolar has rejoined Meyer, Lawyers magazine. Suozzi, English & Klein as of counsel Michele L. Neuendorf was appointed Carla M. Moynihan joined Sherin & in the local government, land use assistant to the labor member of the Lodgen LLP as a partner in the firm’s law, and environmental compliance US Railroad Retirement Board. Boston office. ­department. Ruta Skučas became a partner Annapoorni R. Sankaran accepted the at Pierce Atwood LLP and has been 1994 role of minority director for the State named an Energy & Environmental Robert Blanch was named deputy dis- Bar of Texas board of directors. She Trailblazer by the National Law Review. trict attorney of Cibola County, New has also received the 2015 Champion joined Rackemann, Saw- Mexico. of Diversity Award by the Asian Pacific Jeffrey J. Upton Interest Section of the State Bar of yer & Brewster as director in the firm’s Brent Britton presented a seminar enti- Texas. litigation department. tled “Ownability: How Intellectual Prop- was confirmed as a erty Works for Artists and Creatives.”­ Kumi Yamamoto Baruffi was appointed Hon. Michael A. Vitali executive vice president and general judge for the District Court of Brock- Denver Edwards joined Bryant Rabbino counsel of Columbia Banking System, ton, Mass. LLP as a partner. Inc.

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THE RECORD | Fall 2015 45 CLASS NOTES

1999 Dr. Stephana E. Patton was named gen- Michael D. Silberfarb joined Blank Rome Michaeleen E. Crowell was included in eral counsel at BioDelivery Sciences LLP as of counsel in the firm’s commer- the National Law Journal’s 2014 Hill Hot International, Inc. cial litigation group. List. Fahd M. T. Riaz joined DLA Piper as a Jonathan P. Vuotto was named a partner Indranil Mukerji was named to the Law- partner in the firm’s Philadelphia office. at Riker Danzig. yers of Color Power List for the second Sara A. Wells joined Morgan Lewis as a Maggie Weir was selected as an In- year in a row. partner in the firm’s Boston office. House Leader in the Law by Massa- Christine A. Pepe was promoted to vice chusetts Lawyers Weekly, Rhode Island Valerie Zolezzi-Wyndham has been president for business and legal affairs Lawyers Weekly, and New England elected chair of the Edward M. Ken- at the American Society of Compos- In-House. nedy Community Health Center board ers, Authors and Publishers. of directors. Daniel E. Zwillenberg was appointed assistant county counsel for Bergen 2000 2003 County, New Jersey. Shera Gittleman Golder joined Murtha Keith R. Bauman was named general Cullina LLP as an associate attorney in counsel and vice president at The 2005 the trusts and estates department. Wine Group. Scott Luskin was named a partner in Thomas Gray became a partner at Payne & Fears’ Los Angeles office. Bernadette E. Brown was named director Drinker Biddle & Reath in the firm’s of the Center for Sexual and Gender John R. McCarthy became partner at New York City office. Diversity (CSGD) at Duke University. Latham & Watkins LLP in the firm’s Patrick S. Sinclair joined Ropes & Gray corporate division. Katherine Heid Harris joined Discover LLP as a partner in the government Financial Services as director and Carolyn A. Pointer joined the faculty at enforcement group. senior counsel. Southern Illinois University School of Medicine as an assistant professor of Charlotte Ivancic was named as one of 2001 medical humanities to build a medical- the 20 most powerful women staffers Jaime Drozd Allen joined Davis Wright legal partnership. Tremaine LLP as a partner in the firm’s on Capitol Hill by the National Journal. Christopher D. Strang was honored at the Seattle office. Meredith A. McCardle Primeau has com- Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly’s 2015 pleted her second novel, Blackout, Ryan D. Cabinte was selected as one of Excellence in the Law event as among from her Annum Guard series. Her first the winners of the prestigious Aspen the Commonwealth’s Up & Coming book, The Eighth Guard, was published Faculty Pioneer Awards. Lawyers. in May 2014. Matthew D. Rinaldi joined Dykema Gossett PLLC as senior counsel in the Sean M. Solis was promoted to partner 2006 firm’s business and commercial litiga- at Dechert LLP. Natalie Holden was named a partner at tion practice. Carroll, Burdick & McDonough LLP. 2004 Christine Willgoos joined Kramer Levin Ben J. Kusmin was named a Rising Star Brandy Karl was appointed copyright Naftalis & Frankel LLP as special coun- by New York Super Lawyers. officer for Penn State University’s sel in the firm’s intellectual property libraries. Kevin S. Prussia was promoted to part- practice. ner at WilmerHale in the firm’s Boston Merri C. Moken was promoted to partner hosted the Asian office. Jennifer Betit Yen at Kenyon & Kenyon LLP. American Film Lab and Asians on Film Festival event “Film Lab Presents.” Gregory G. Nickson became partner 2007 at Cullen & Dykman LLP in the firm’s Erica Jeung Dickey was recognized on 2002 Albany office. the 2014 Lawyers of Color Hot List by Lawyers of Color magazine. Jacob Gregori secured a spot on Team Christopher M. Paridon joined Davis Polk Adam Levine of NBC’s The Voice. & Wardwell LLP as the firm’s counsel in Reesa N. Handelsman became a partner Kelly R. Melchiondo was named a 2014 its financial institutions group. at Wachler & Associates PC. Rising Star by the Daily Business Review.

Class notes reflect submissions received between July 1, 2014, and June 30, 2015. If you would like to submit an update for The Record, please email [email protected]. 46 Rachel E. Licausi was selected by The Erik G. Nielsen joined Snell & Wilmer LLP 2014 Legal Intelligencer as one of the Law- as an associate in the firm’s commer- Francesco A. DeLuca is an associate yers on the Fast Track for 2014. cial litigation group in Denver. attorney in Duffy & Sweeney LTD’s litigation department. Callan Stein was recognized as a Rising Sanil G. Padiyedathu was named vice Star by Massachusetts Super Lawyers. president, senior counsel for propri- Grant Gendron joined Sheehan Phinney etary M&A legal at Citigroup. Bass + Green PA in the firm’s litigation 2008 department. Lawrence R. Perchick joined Hermes, Matthew J. Decker joined Stoel Rives LLP Netburn, O’Connor & Spearing PC. Elizabeth McIntyre received the Adams as an associate attorney in the firm’s Pro Bono Publico Award, presented by Sacramento office. Stephen Pessagno joined L+G, Attorneys the Massachusetts Court System. at Law. Casey T. O’Neill has been honored as a Richard J. Meurin launched 603 Legal 2015 Rising Star by the New York Law Monica P. Snyder has been accepted into PLLC in Manchester, New Hampshire. Journal. the Anti-Defamation League’s 2014– 2015 Glass Leadership Institute. Y. Douglas Yang joined Michael Best & Friedrich LLP as an associate attorney 2009 Shayda Zaerpoor Le joined Barran Lieb- in the labor and employment relations Patrick M. Dalin was appointed chairper- man LLP as an associate. son of the New York City Bar Associa- practice group. tion’s Public Service Committee. 2012 was named executive Anthony Marino joined the Irish Inter- Zeke Davisson LLM IN AMERICAN LAW PROGRAM national Immigrant Center’s legal director of the Kelly Brush Foundation. services team. Yuiko Matsumura joined the intellectual 2001 Anat Maytal was honored in the 2014 property department at Hogan Lovells. Ariel Weindling became partner at Oticon Focus on People Awards, and Mitchell Silberberg & Knupp LLP in Los Adam C. Ponte became an associate featured in ABA Business Law Section’s Angeles, Calif. attorney with Fletcher Tilton PC. Diversity and Inclusion Committee Newsletter. Benjamen A. Stein was promoted to 2002 associate product marketing manager Li-Jung (Anna) Hwang serves as one of Nisha P. Patel joined McDonald Hopkins at Wargaming America. the board directors for the Taipei Bar as an associate in the firm’s business Association. department. Hao Wang joined O’Melveny & Myers LLP as an associate attorney in the Jose Sánchez Gil Hernández Urtiz is now 2010 firm’s San Francisco office. director at Inmobiliaria y Constructora joined Baker Manock & Herur in Jalisco, Mexico. Alex A. Lozada Matthew E. Waters is now legal officer Jensen as an associate attorney in the and legislative counsel for the State of 2003 firm’s business litigation and medical Rhode Island, Division of Taxation. malpractice groups. Pascal de Preux is a partner at de Preux Avocats in Geneva, Switzerland. Andrew K. Puls has joined Leventhal Law 2013 as a litigation associate. Marjan A. Batchelor joined Faegre Baker Flavio Jardim is starting his SJD degree Daniels LLP as an associate. at Fordham University School of Law in New York City. 2011 Katelyn Ellermann is an associate with joined Secrest Wardle as Jeffrey R. Bozell Murphy Sullivan Kronk. Luis Carlos Paillés Orozco is an associate an associate in the firm’s Troy office. at Kaye & Pailles Associates in Mexico Kristen Wekony Jiang joined Kajko, Weis- City, Mexico. Laura J. Ernst became an associate man & Colasanti LLP as an associate attorney with Brooks Kushman PC. attorney. 2004 Deborah Beth Medows was named Yuan-Yi (Richard) Fang is an associate associate counsel for the Assembly professor of law and director of the Majority Program and counsel to the Division of Financial & Economic Law New York State Assembly. at Chinese Culture University of Law in Taiwan.

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THE RECORD | Fall 2015 47 CLASS NOTES

Daniele Zollet is now senior legal Sidney Yankson authored a chapter in 2013 counsel in Private Banking Switzerland The Hong Kong Anti-Money Launder- Grégoire Charlet is in-house counsel in & UHNWI at Credit Suisse in Zurich, ing Ordinances: Commentary and the Asia Pacific legal department of Switzerland. ­Annotations. Dannon in Singapore.

Eline van Nimwegen began work as an Cristiano Dias is now an associate at 2006 attorney at Holland van Gijzen Advo- CWTP Sociedade de Advogados in São Wolf Bussian is partner at Allen & Overy caten en Notarissen LLP in Amsterdam, Paulo, Brazil. in Frankfurt, Germany. Netherlands, in summer 2014. Jing (Jane) Li is working at the Hong Cristina Lilian Himes started working at Kong Office of Simmons & Simmons Air Liquide as an international trade 2011 and will go to London for a second- compliance specialist in Houston, Tex. Simuzar Feyzullayeva became a senior ment in the coming months. associate at Baker & McKenzie in Baku, 2008 Azerbaijan, in 2014. Christian Molina became a partner at Cornelia Kalman is senior legal counsel at Dejarden Molina & Salcedo in Santo Da Mao passed the Florida bar and Aduno Gruppe in Zurich, Switzerland. Domingo, Dominican Republic, in July joined Hogan Lovells in Miami, Fla. 2014. Shuzo Maruyama is now working as an 2009 Alberto Petris started working as legal associate in the Tokyo office of DLA Cyrine Abdelmoula is an associate at DLA counsel at GLP SRL in Udine, Italy. Piper in Paris, France. Piper. Marion Rebilly is working as an associate Artur Osmanov began work as a con- Edoardo Calcaterra joined Lega Colucci in the energy and infrastructure group tract attorney at Cravath, Swaine & & Associati as a partner. at Orrick, Harrington & Sutcliffe LLP in Moore LLP. Laurence Croufer now works as adminis- Paris, France. trator credit administration at Triodos 2012 Romina Redondo was a legal fellow with Bank in Brussels, Belgium. Hannah Cauhépé started working at the American Civil Liberties Union Éléonore Le Corre became the marketing Crossen & Borowsky in Paris, France. (ACLU) and recently started working project manager at DataOnDemand in as corporate counsel at SunGard in Kalyani Kulkarni started work as a real Paris, France. Houston, Tex. estate legal advisor at Decathlon Sports India, in fall 2014. Tong Zhang works as an associate for 2010 Haynes Boone in Shanghai, advis- Anh Ngo is now an associate in the cor- Elaine Call is now technology and ing multinational clients in China and porate department at Loyens & Loeff in privacy counsel at Cengage Learning assisting Chinese entrepreneurs with Luxembourg. in Boston. international investments. Arthur Giraux joined Herbert Smith Max Oehm began a clerkship in Berlin Freehills as an associate in London, in 2014, where he also works for Baker 2014 United Kingdom. & McKenzie in the litigation/arbitration Jorge Fernandez-Palacios is working as practice group. general counsel at One Development Jean-Baptiste Meyrier became a partner Group in Monterrey, Mexico. at Serra Abouzeid & Associates in Diego Perez Ara joined the litigation, Paris, France. arbitration and employment group Andrea Garcia Rodríguez is now associ- in the New York City office of Hogan ate commercial counsel at Google in Thomas Pontacq joined De Pardieu Lovells as an associate. Naucalpan de Juárez, Mexico. Brocas Maffei in Paris, France, as an associate. Jingyi Yuan passed the New York State Lucia Garralda passed the New York Bar in February 2014 and is now an Bar exam in July 2014 and joined the Isabelle Prado is now juriste contrats & associate, specializing in international Madrid office of Herbert Smith as an propriété intellectuelle at Aix Marseille and M&A tax services at Deloitte associate. Université. Touche Tohmatsu Certified Public Juliette Guillemot began interning at the Accountants LLP in Shanghai, China. Jacobo Tenacio is currently a policy advi- World Intellectual Property Organiza- sor at the Permanent Mission of Spain tion in New York City. to the United Nations.

Class notes reflect submissions received between July 1, 2014, and June 30, 2015. If you would like to submit an update for The Record, please email [email protected]. 48 Alan Koh returned to Singapore to work 1997 Erika Pando is an associate attorney of as a professor at the National Univer- Cem Davutoglu is now a partner at Bener corporate and commercial law at the sity of Singapore Faculty of Law. Law Office in Istanbul, Turkey. Law Offices of Moreno Baldivieso in Bolivia, and also a specialist in Inter- Ruoxin Liao is completing an internship national Arbitration at Procuraduria at CITIC Securities in Hong Kong. 1999 María José Boccardo is now a partner at General del Estado. Ping Sum Long secured an in-house job Barbosa Abogados in Buenos Aires, Kristin Seltman is a vice president and with a large multinational corporation Argentina. compliance officer at BNY Mellon in based in Singapore in July 2014. Gabriela Eugenia Flores Calvo is an assis- New York City. Ambar Maceo resumed working at the tant professor of economic law in the Law Office of Stacie Sobosik (’06), in Universidad Bernardo O’Higgins in 2012 Arlington, Mass., which focuses on Santiago, Chile. Yini Hou is employed at Shanghai workers’ compensation law. In Febru- Pudong Development Bank. ary 2015, Ambar passed the New York David Quiroz Rendon is now the legal director of North Latin America at Bar exam. She was admitted to the 2013 Johnson & Johnson. Massachusetts Bar in June 2015. Jorge Artunduaga is a securitization legal structurer at Titularizadora Colombiana Siqi Xu became a legal intern at Baker & 2000 in Bogotá, Colombia. McKenzie in Shanghai, China. Martin Garces is now a partner at Fer- reiro & Garces Abogados in Buenos 2014 2015 Aires, Argentina. is serving as a legal Yan Tu is completing a one-year federal Manuela Barrera advisor for Banco de la Republica, the clerkship with Hon. Judge William 2001 Central Bank of Colombia in Bogotá, Young in Boston. Victor Barrientos is now an associate at Colombia. Hogan Lovells in Caracas, Venezuela. Nabil Shariq now works as a senior asso- GRADUATE PROGRAM IN BANKING 2007 ciate at Shajjan & Associates in Kabul, & FINANCIAL LAW Peter Novak is now the chief executive Afghanistan. officer and chief legal officer at Cash 1993 Kitikorn Tassanakajohn is now a compli- Factory USA in Las Vegas, Nev. Robin Russell has received the Louise ance officer at Kasikorn Bank in Bang- B. Raggio Award from the State Bar of kok, Thailand. Texas Women and the Law Section in 2008 Marc J. Whittaker has been appointed as recognition of her work on behalf of Douglas E. Kelin joined Honigman, Miller, chief operating officer at Eagle Bank. women in the legal profession and the Schwartz & Cohn LLP as a partner in community as a whole. the firm’s Detroit office. 2015 Ingie Ahmad is working as an intern in 1994 2010 has joined Boston the Legal & Compliance Department at Dr. Darminto Hartono is now the direc- Elizabeth M. Connelly Cambridge Savings Bank. tor of research & development at the Private Bank & Trust as vice president. Center for Strategic Studies, University Donna Saati is now a compliance spe- Jorge Ventre is an associate attorney of Indonesia. cialist at Enterprise Bank. at Patton, Moreno & Asvat in Panama City, Panama. John Maalouf has been recognized as one of the top international trade and 2011 finance lawyers in the nation by United Lian Duan joined China Merchants EXECUTIVE LLM IN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW PROGRAM States Lawyers Rankings. Bank as a legal liaison at the New York branch. Jefferson H. Megargel II has not worked 2012 as a solo practitioner since December Monica Moreno is now general coun- Michele Slizza Marchisio is now legal of 1994. His clients were CIGNA Secu- sel for Grupo ECOS in Panama City, counsel at Ralph Lauren in Geneva, rities, Inc. and Painting By Marge, Inc. Panama. Switzerland.

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THE RECORD | Fall 2015 49 CLASS NOTES

2012 Arnold J. Rotman (‘54) GRADUATE TAX PROGRAM Michael D. Molloy was honored by Guy J. Farina (’55) 1979 Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly at its Lawrence J. Hadfield (’55) Richard Few has been named one of Excellence in the Law event as one of Hugh B. Hartwell (’55) Hon. Fernand J. St. Germain (’55) Greenville Business Magazine’s 2014 the 2015 Up & Coming Lawyers. Russell E. Haddleton (’56, LLM’62) Legal Elite in the practice of tax. Fred J. Bianco (’57) 2013 Kenneth Nelson Hart (’57) 1980 Anne Beaudoin is now a vice president, Edward M. Rockett (’57) Eleanor M. Baker has been named to working in the personal tax depart- Robert M. Meyers (’58) Maine Magazine’s list, 50 People Shap- ment, at US Trust. Jay H. Tiffin (’58) ing Our State. Hon. James P. Donohue (’59) Robert M. Santaniello (’59) IN MEMORIAM 1984 Richard A. Bachand (‘62) S. David Goldberg (’62) Hon. Gregory O. Griffin was confirmed as Raphael P. Boruchoff (’17) Edward D. Jacobs (’63) a judge for the 15th Judicial Circuit of Bernard E. Sprague (’25) Esther N. Sugarman (’25) Sheldon S. Frankel (LLB’64, LLM’68) Montgomery County, Ala. Earle S. Tyler (’25) John A. Keach (’64) Stacey W. McConnell has been appointed Myer M. Marcus (’37) William L. Baker (’65) to the board of directors of Main Line Russell E. Smith (’38, LLB’39) Hon. Sean M. Dunphy (’65) Animal Rescue. Hon. Joseph J. Fauliso (’39) Irwin L. Glazier (’65) Helen R. Verdun (’39) Waldo E. Jones (’65) Hon. Benedetto A. Cerilli (’41) Lewis M. Engleman (’66) 1985 Hon. Arlyne F. Hassett (’45) Stephen L. Dashoff (’67) has been elected to the Leonard Fasano Robert Fulton (’47) Martin M. Heming (LLB’67, LLM’82) Connecticut State Senate. Sen. Edward W. Brooke (LLB’48, Edward Colquitt Minor (’67) LLM’50, Hon.’68) Arpiar G. Saunders (’68) 1994 Hon. Norman S. Weinberg (’48) Anthony John Catalano (’69) David G. Call joined First Nationwide Bayard T. Crane (’49) Robert R. Kimball (’70) Title Agency as vice president and Robert B. Kent (’49), Richard S. Morse (’70) senior underwriting counsel, energy. Professor Emeritus of Law Steven Portnoy (’70) Dexter M. Kohn (’49) James J. Skeffington (’70) William F. Nourse (’50) Hon. John Andrew Tierney (’70) 2002 Daniel J. Donahue (’51) Robert Foster Smith (’72) was named a vice Christine B. Worthen Malcolm W. Greenough (’51) Guy D. Nickerson (’73) chair for the American Bar Associa- Arnold P. Hanson (’51) Cynthia G. Beerbower (’74) tion’s Health Law Section in the tax and Louis G. Matthews (’51) Michael P. Pancheri (’75) accounting interest group. Hon. William E. McKinley (’51) Henry Hart (’76) Arthur Newell (’51) Ellen Kay Schwartz (’76) 2008 Joseph W. Parys (’51) Thomas S. Bala (’78) Jeffrey Knickmeier (’78) Elizabeth A. Young joined Nixon Peabody Coleman D. Geary (’52) Burr Tweedy (’78) as counsel in the tax credit finance and Robert L. Hill (’52) Robert S. Brintz (’79) syndication practice group. F. Ray Keyser (’52) Dace J. Moore (’52) Sophia Truslow (’80) Robert A. Shaines (’52) Nobuhiko Yonekura (’80) 2010 Paul D. Stenard (’52) Richard R. Downey (’81) Ian M. Gilbert joined Bernstein Shur as Joseph H. Tessar (’52) James M. McNamee (’81) a tax associate in the firm’s office in Peter C. Valli (’52) Andre A. Sansoucy (’81) Portland, ME. Arthur J. Costakis (’53) Christopher S. Dalton (’82) Charles E. Gear (’53) Thomas Mark Frates (’85) 2011 Richard D. Hewes (’53) David Carl Morganelli (’94) Douglas H. Sweet (’96) Lynda Furash recently set up her own Kenneth G. Berg (’54) Donna M. White (’96) practice, Furash Law LLC, which Leo B. Forzley (’54) Paul C. Gay (’54, LLB’55) Shawn Lan (’00) focuses on estate planning. Bernard S. Goldberg (’54) David Messerschmitt (’09) Douglas E. O’Neil (’54) Philippa R. Skow (’10) George T. Padula (’54) Lois H. Knight, Lewis J. Pucci (‘54) Professor Emerita of Law

Class notes reflect submissions received between July 1, 2014, and June 30, 2015. If you would like to submit an update for The Record, please email [email protected]. 50 The new SumnerM.Redstone Building

PHOTO BY CONOR DOHERTY GIVING

Percent of FY2015 Annual Report Law Fund donors who graduated in of Giving. the last decade JULY 1, 2014–JUNE 30, 2015 27

4,103Donors to the Law Fund since the beginning of the Building on Excellence Campaign

52 Total raised for the Law Fund in FY15: $1,072,312

Donors who gave to BU Law on 270Giving Day, April 8, 2015 964 First-time donors to the Law Fund since the beginning of $ the Building on Excellence Campaign 166,446 Dollars raised on Giving Day

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 53 GIVING

Letter from the Campaign Chair.

Dear BU Law community,

Since the launch of the Building on Excellence Campaign, I have written a yearly note to give you an update on its progress—and to celebrate the exceptional dedication of the BU Law community to the success of the School.

This year, we celebrate the rejuvenation of our campus. The Redstone Building is bustling with stu- dent life, the restoration of the law tower is now complete, and the new and improved BU Law complex

PHOTO BY LISA ABITBOL LISA BY PHOTO stands tall and proud in the heart of BU’s campus. As part of President Brown’s larger initiative, we raised a collective $1 million dollars to fully fund ten Public Service Fellowships for the next five years. These pivotal accomplishments were made possible by the generous donors listed on the following pages.

The Building on Excellence Campaign has been transformative for the law school and the University as a whole. The tremendous success of the Campaign, which has already raised $901 million, moved the Board of Trustees to boost the University’s goal from $1 billion to $1.5 billion and extend its run by two years, until June 30, 2019. For the law school’s part, President Brown and Dean O’Rourke raised the goal of the BU Law Building on Excellence Campaign from $80 million to $100 million.

As we keep advancing, we ask for your support of the following five priorities:

ȖȖ Building Fund: $44 million raised/$45 million goal Vibrant and flexible spaces to teach and work mean a more productive environment for faculty, students, and staff, and a deeper and more connected student experience.

ȖȖ Student Scholarships and Financial Aid: $6.2 million raised/$25 million goal We want the very best students to attend BU Law, regardless of financial means. It is also important that our young alumni be able to pursue their career aspirations without burdensome debt.

ȖȖ Professorships and Faculty Support: $3.4 million raised/$10 million goal Endowed professorships help us recruit and retain faculty—whose current members were once again ranked #2 for teaching by the Princeton Review.

ȖȖ Academic Programming: $1 million raised/$10 million goal BU Law has always been a place of innovation and forward thinking. The practice and marketplace are constantly evolving, and we remain at the forefront of legal education.

ȖȖ Law Fund: $5 million raised/$10 million goal The Law Fund provides the vital flexible funding used by the Dean to create unique initiatives, leverage unforeseen opportunities, and provide additional financial aid like scholarships and public interest fellowships.

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

Regards,

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

*THESE FIGURES REPRESENT TOTAL DOLLARS RAISED AS OF JUNE 30, 2015. FOR UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION ON THE PROGRESS OF THE BUILDING ON EXCELLENCE CAMPAIGN, PLEASE VISIT WWW.BU.EDU/LAW/CAMPAIGN

54 SCHOOL OF LAW BUILDING ON EXCELLENCE CAMPAIGN LEADERSHIP.

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

TOTAL CAMPAIGN GIFTS & PLEDGES: $60,252,802 (AS OF JUNE 30, 2015) Howard S. Altarescu (Questrom’70, LAW’74) and $15,000,000 or more Carol B. Altarescu (CGS’69, SED’71) Sumner M. Redstone (Hon.’94) Steven M. Bauer (LAW’83) and Joanne L. Bauer (LAW’92) Stephen DeMino $5,000,000–$9,999,999 James N. Esdaile (LAW’70) ∞ Samuel M. Fineman (LAW’72, ’87) Robert B. Goldfarb (LAW’67) and Francine L. Goldfarb (CAS’67) Richard Cartier Godfrey (LAW’79) and The Estate of Harold Kropitzer Alice B. Godfrey (CAS’74) William Landau (LAW’59) ∞ Matthew H. Lynch (LAW’84) and Susan M. Banks (LAW’84) $1,000,000–$4,999,999 David Mandelbaum The Estate of Patricia M. Aronowitz David M. McPherson (LAW’93) and Gail L. Gugel Philip S. Beck (LAW’76) and Janice Beck The Estate of Rupert D. Morrill (LAW’48) Robert T. Butler (LAW’55) and Paula S. Butler Dean Maureen A. O’Rourke and James M. Molloy Gerard H. Cohen (LAW’62) and Sherryl W. Cohen (GRS’60) Linda S. Peterson (LAW’76) Michael D. Fricklas (LAW’84) and Donna J. Astion (SAR’82) James C. Pizzagalli (LAW’69) and Judith R. Pizzagalli Patricia & William H. Kleh (LAW’71) Betsy Plevan (LAW’70) and Kenneth A. Plevan Nathan B. Mandelbaum (LAW’69) and Peter B. Robinson (LAW’64) ∞ Sheree Mandelbaum (DGE’76, SAR’78) Daniel M. Schwartz (LAW’81) Peter McCausland (LAW’74) and Bonnie F. McCausland John K. Skrypak (LAW’82) Kenneth P. Morrison (LAW’83) and Susan K. Morrison Paul R. Sugarman (DGE’51, LAW’54) and Susan J. Sugarman The Schell Family Foundation Jeffrey M. Verdon (LAW’79) Stephen M. Zide (LAW’86) Jeffrey D. Woolf (GRS’69, LAW’74) and Mary P. Woolf Xinhua H. Zhang (LAW’93) and Jane Yu $500,000–$999,999 Anonymous $50,000–$99,999 The Estate of Edith F. Helman (CAS’25) Anonymous (4) Herbert S. Washer (LAW’91) and Shelley L. Washer Susan H. Alexander (LAW’81) and Caroline G. Gammill (LAW’12) John P. Barylick (LAW’77) $250,000–$499,999 Giff Carter (CAS’92, LAW’01) and Lesley J. Carter Anonymous (3) Lansing E. Crane (LAW’70) and Katharine Crane Lisa G. Beckerman (LAW’89) Leo T. Crowley (LAW’80) and Claudia O. Crowley (LAW’80) Edward W. Brooke (LAW’48, ’50, Hon.’68) ∞ Louis A. D’Angio (LAW’51) and Kay D’Angio Barry M. Clayton Trust Anthony M. Feeherry (LAW’74) and Marion B. Feeherry Leo J. Cushing (LAW’85) and Janice S. Cushing Kay E. Glasser Trust J. Newton Esdaile (CAS’24, LAW’27, ’29) ∞ The Estate of A. Vincent Harper (CAS’49, LAW’51) Ellen J. Flannery (LAW’78) H. Peter Haveles (LAW’80) and Elisabeth K. Haveles Ryan Roth Gallo (LAW’99) and Ernest J. Gallo Paul E. Heimberg (LAW’75) and Frederick M. Heimberg (LAW’73) Robert F. Grondine (LAW’80) ∞ The Estate of Joseph F. Holman Hugh R. McCombs (LAW’73) and Katrina Veerhusen (CAS’71) Robert Y. Lider (LAW’77) and Lisa F. Lider John R. Robinson (CAS’61, LAW’64) and Samuel S. Perlman (LAW’68) Widgeon Point Charitable Fund Steven Sereboff (LAW’91) and Jacqueline S. Sereboff Kanwar M. Singh (LAW’92) $100,000–$249,999 T. Kirkland Ware (LAW’79) and Linda D. Ware (SSW’01) Anonymous Mary A. Akerson (LAW’79) and Steven A. Cohen

*INCLUDES ALL GIFTS AND PLEDGES TO THE LAW SCHOOL BETWEEN JULY 1, 2010, AND JUNE 30, 2015 AND ALSO INCLUDES ALL FOUNDING BENEFACTOR COMMITMENTS PRIOR TO THESE DATES. ∞Deceased LEADERSHIP

Dean’s Advisory Board FY2014–2015.

For more than 140 years, BU Law has worked to innovate and set new standards in legal education. The collective resources, knowledge, guidance, and advocacy of the Boston University School of Law Dean’s Advisory Board provides a distinct advantage in this effort. Members of this distinguished group serve as a sounding board for the dean and University leadership by reviewing, evaluating, and providing feedback on the most important matters facing BU Law.

Steven M. Bauer, Esq. ’83 Richard Cartier Godfrey, Esq. ’79 Betsy B. Plevan, Esq. ’70 Partner & Litigation Department Co-Chair, Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLP; Campaign Chair, Partner, Proskauer Rose LLP Proskauer Rose LLP BU School of Law Ryan K. Roth Gallo, Esq. ’99 Philip S. Beck, Esq. ’76 Robert B. Goldfarb, Esq. ’67 Attorney-at-Law, Law Offices of Partner, Bartlit Beck Herman Palenchar President, HRW Resources Ryan Roth Gallo & Scott LLP William A. Kamer, Esq. ’78 J. Michael Schell, Esq. ’76 Lisa G. Beckerman, Esq. ’89 Senior Advisor, Douglas Emmett, Inc. Executive Vice President, Alcoa, Inc. (ret.) Partner, Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld LLP William H. Kleh, Esq. ’71 Jeffrey Woolf, Esq. ’74 Babak Boghraty, Esq. ’89 General Counsel, Invesco Ltd. (ret.) Assistant General Counsel, Board of Bar Attorney, Boghraty & Associates LLC; Lecturer, Peter S. Linden, Esq. ’84 Overseers; Lecturer, BU School of Law BU School of Law Partner, Kirby McInerney LLP Howard Xinhua Zhang, Esq. ’93 Robert T. Butler, Esq. ’55 Peter McCausland, Esq. ’74 Partner, Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP Chairman, Subaru Distributors Corp. Executive Chairman, Airgas, Inc. Stephen M. Zide, Esq. ’86 Gerard H. Cohen, Esq. ’62 Hugh “Rick” McCombs, Esq. ’73 Managing Director, Bain Capital LLC CEO, President, and Treasurer, Partner, Mayer Brown LLP (ret.) Western Carriers, Inc. Kenneth P. Morrison, Esq. ’83 Ellen J. Flannery, Esq. ’78 Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLP Partner, Covington & Burling LLP Linda S. Peterson, Esq. ’76 To learn more about the Dean’s Advisory Michael D. Fricklas, Esq. ’84 Associate General Counsel, Occidental Board, please contact Assistant Dean for Executive Vice President, General Counsel and Petroleum Corp. Development & Alumni Relations Terry Secretary, Viacom, Inc. McManus at [email protected].

FIFTEEN BU LAW ALUMNI INDUCTED INTO PRESTIGIOUS GIVING SOCIETY.

The evening of April 16, 2015, marked the official launch of the William Fairfield Warren Society, named in honor of the University’s first president and formed to recognize the generosity and 15 impact of major donors who have contributed $1 million or more to the University. The William Fair- field Warren Society recognizes the 123 families and individuals whose contributions have changed the face of the Charles River and Medical Campuses with new buildings, state-of-the-art classrooms, and scores of endowed professorships, scholarships, and academic centers of excellence. Fifteen alumni of the School of Law have been inducted into the prestigious society, an acknowledgment of their incredible generosity and loyal commitment to the success of the School.

nn Anonymous nn Gerard H. Cohen (LAW’62) nn Artemis A. Joukowsky nn Kenneth P. Morrison and Sherryl W. Cohen (LAW’58) and Martha S. (LAW’83) and Susan K. nn Christopher A. Barreca (GRS’60) Joukowsky Morrison (DGE’50, LAW’53) and Alice H. Barreca (SAR’53) nn Samuel M. Fineman nn William H. Kleh (LAW’71) nn J. Michael Schell (LAW’76) (LAW’72, ’87) and Patricia M. Kleh and Kathleen O. Schell nn Philip S. Beck (LAW’76) and Janice Beck nn Michael D. Fricklas nn Nathan B. Mandelbaum nn Stephen M. Zide (LAW’86) (LAW’84) and Donna J. (LAW’69) and Sheree Man- nn Robert T. Butler (LAW’55) Astion (SAR’82) delbaum (DGE’76, SAR’78) and Paula S. Butler nn Richard Cartier Godfrey nn Peter McCausland (LAW’74) (LAW’79) and Alice B. and Bonnie F. McCausland Godfrey (CAS’74)

56 THANK YOU, DONORS!

The School of Law is grateful for the support of alumni, school. Gifts this past year helped the School fund the faculty members, staff, families, and friends who made a construction of the Sumner M. Redstone Building and gift between July 1, 2014 and June 30, 2015. These gifts renovation of the law tower, support student organiza- help us advance our global reputation as a premier law tions and faculty scholarship, and increase financial aid.

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

PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES: Donald A. Stern $10,000–$24,999 Oscar A. Wasserman PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE: (Questrom’56, LAW’59, ‘62) $500,000–$999,999 Anonymous and Elaine Wasserman Anonymous Howard S. Altarescu (SED’72) (Questrom’70, LAW’74) Sherryl W. Cohen (GRS’60) and Gerard H. Cohen (LAW’62) ■ Xinhua H. Zhang (LAW’93) ■ and Carol B. Altarescu (CGS’69, and Jane Yu SED’71) $250,000–$499,999 John P. Barylick (LAW’77) Richard Cartier Godfrey (LAW’79) ■ and Alice B. Godfrey (CAS’74) Lansing E. Crane (LAW’70) DEAN’S CLUB: and Katharine Crane Peter McCausland (LAW’74) ■ and Bonnie F. McCausland $5,000–$9,999 Barbara B. Creed (LAW’69) $100,000–$249,999 and Christopher D. Creed Susan H. Alexander (LAW’81) ■ and James F. Gammill Anonymous William A. Kamer (LAW’78) and Rebecca L. Crigler (COM’77) Matthew H. Lynch (LAW’84) William H. Kleh (LAW’71) ■ and Patricia M. Kleh Henry B. Dewey (LAW’52) and Susan M. Banks (LAW’84) The Estate of Harold Kropitzer and Jane K. Dewey Michael B. Berman (LAW’82) Martin Lobel (CAS’62, LAW’65) and Geralyn K. Lobel Susan F. DiCicco (LAW’92) Giff Carter (CAS’92, LAW’01) Kenneth P. Morrison (LAW’83) ■ and Susan K. Morrison and Robert C. Fermann and Lesley J. Carter Peter B. Robinson (LAW’64) ∞ Stephen V. Dubin (LAW’61) Joel G. Chefitz (CAS’73, LAW’76) Paul R. Sugarman (DGE’51, LAW’54) and Susan J. Sugarman and Paula L. Dubin and Sharon P. Chefitz Herbert S. Washer (LAW’91) and Shelley L. Washer Anthony M. Feeherry (LAW’74) Michael A. Gollin (LAW’84) and Marion B. Feeherry and Jill A. Dickey ■ $50,000–$99,999 Ellen J. Flannery (LAW’78) ■ Tamar Frankel Michael D. Gayda (LAW’79) Ryan Roth Gallo (LAW’99) ■ and Ernest J. Gallo David M. McPherson (LAW’93) and Gail L. Gugel and Patricia J. Gayda Jeffrey D. Woolf (GRS’69, LAW’74) ■ ■ and Mary P. Woolf David Kelton and Lenora Kelton Marvin M. Goldstein (LAW’69) Robert Y. Lider (LAW’77) and Linda S. Goldstein $25,000–$49,999 and Lisa F. Lider (SED’68, ’69) Steven M. Bauer (LAW’83) ■ and Joanne L. Bauer (LAW’92) Joseph Listengart (LAW’94, Vincent In-Sheng Hsieh (LAW’92) Philip S. Beck (LAW’76) ■ and Janice Beck Questrom’95) and Huei-Lurn H. Yang Lisa G. Beckerman (LAW’89) ■ and Antoinette Listengart Richard A. Karelitz (LAW’74, ’77) and Virginia H. Karelitz Edward W. Brooke (LAW’48, ’50, Hon.’68) ■ ∞ and Anne F. Brooke William F. Macauley (LAW’69) and Sheila R. Macauley (Questrom’73) Mary A. Akerson (LAW’79) and Steven A. Cohen Jack B. Middleton (LAW’56) Christi J. Offutt (LAW’96) Michael D. Fricklas (LAW’84) ■ and Donna J. Astion (SAR’82) Samuel S. Perlman (LAW’68) James C. Pizzagalli (LAW’69) Robert B. Goldfarb (LAW’67) ■ and Francine L. Goldfarb (CAS’67) and Judith R. Pizzagalli Betsy Plevan (LAW’70) ■ Frederick M. Heimberg (LAW’73) and Kenneth A. Plevan David J. Shladovsky (LAW’85) Paul E. Heimberg (LAW’75) and Azadeh Shladovsky Daniel M. Schwartz (LAW’81) Dean Maureen A. O’Rourke ■ and James M. Molloy Mary R. Stewart (Questrom’48) Steven Sereboff (LAW’91) Linda S. Peterson (LAW’76) ■ and Jacqueline S. Sereboff Kevin T. Van Wart (LAW’82) and Ellen G. Van Wart Irving H. Picard (LAW’66) and Sharon M. Picard Wayne E. Smith (LAW’86) ■ John K. Skrypak (LAW’82) and Patricia J. Smith Daniel C. Walden (LAW’78) and June Walden T. Kirkland Ware (LAW’79) and Linda D. Ware (SSW’01) (LAW’84) ■ Janice H. Wilkins (LAW’46) Stephen M. Zide (LAW’86) ■ Russell J. Stein (Questrom’98, LAW’04, ‘05)

■ Dean's Advisory Board Member ■ Faculty/Staff Member ∞ Deceased THE RECORD | Fall 2015 57

DONOR ROSTER

FELLOW: $2,500–$4,999 John N. Riccardi (LAW’91) ■ Anthony W. Caporizzo (LAW’85) James E. Fleming ■ and Victoria Riccardi and Carol L. Caporizzo and Linda C. McClain ■ David H. Pawlik (LAW’92) and Susan L. Albertine Daniel D. Rubinstein (LAW’95) Cristian Casanova Dominguez Ana M. Francisco (LAW’93) and Abigail Rubinstein (LAW’09) Alan Altman (Questrom’51, Sheldon Friedland (LAW’53) LAW’54) Paul Saltzman (LAW’85) George A. Casey (LAW’94) and Paul H. Friedman (LAW’78) and Susan G. Saltzman Ellen N. Casey (Questrom’93) Morton H. Aronson (CAS’56, and Ann K. Friedman ■ LAW’59) J. Michael Schell (LAW’76) Don A. Chamblee Wendy L. Fritz (LAW’03) and Ellen K. Aronson (SON’61) and Kathleen O. Schell Robert V. Chisholm (LAW’88) Mortimer B. Fuller (LAW’68) Zachary D. Beim (LAW’97, ’98) Nadine R. Shaoul (LAW’79) and Ralph Cianflone (LAW’61) and Susan L. Fuller and Lisa Bebchick (LAW’01) Mark Schonberger (LAW’79) Daniel I. Jacob (LAW’10) and James R. Gadwood (LAW’08) Lance D. Cassak (LAW’81) Elias Schonberger Allyson H. Cohen (LAW’90) and Jill C. Gadwood (LAW’09) and Mary E. Brennan David J. Seipp ■ Lawrence S. Cohen (LAW’65) Rebecca A. Galeota (LAW’99) Linda Brickman Edward A. Shapiro (LAW’65, and Michelle Katz Anthony P. Gargiulo (LAW’56) Edward M. Fox (LAW’85) LAW’66) Kristin A. Collins ■ and Marcia A. Gargiulo and Sonya J. Brouner (LAW’88) Glenn E. Siegel (LAW’82) and Robert Knapp Elizabeth H. Gemmill (LAW’70) Joan B. Gozonsky Chamberlain and Sandra G. Siegel Randall A. Constantine (LAW’79) and Douglas B. Richardson (LAW’78) Marjorie W. Sloper H. Joseph Hameline (LAW’81) Thomas J. Phillips (LAW’87) and Park Chamberlain William B. Tyler (LAW’51) and and Lisa Conway and Sharon D. Gillis The Estate of Louis Chandler Anngenette G. Tyler (SED’54) Howard M. Cooper (LAW’84) Michael H. Glazer (LAW’73) Mark S. Cheffo (LAW’90) Allan Van Gestel (LAW’61) and Jane M. Karol and Jill S. Glazer and Beverly Cheffo and Gestel E. Van Scott E. Cooper (LAW’80) and John C. Godfrey (LAW’12) Steven E. Coleman (LAW’86) David I. Walker ■ Elizabeth N. Cooper (LAW’88) Anna T. Green (LAW’91) and Laura B. Coleman and Lauren Walker Elizabeth D. Schrero (LAW’80) and George W. Stairs Charles C. Cornelio (LAW’84) Mary L. Wolff (LAW’75) and Jeffrey A. Cooper Arlin S. Green (LAW’83) and Nancy L. Cornelio Marty Corneel and Paula F. Yudenfriend Derrick S. Cort (LAW’95) Elizabeth S. Kardos (LAW’90) Pamela S. Green (LAW’74) Brian D. Eng (LAW’05) BARRISTER: $1,000–$2,499 and David J. Cowen and Jerry R. Green

Thomas C. Farrell (LAW’91) Anonymous Paul V. Crawford (LAW’83) William H. Groner (LAW’80) and Sophia M. Stadnyk and Susan Groner and Elizabeth T. Farrell Robert G. Anderson (LAW’68, ’77) Peter Y. Flynn (LAW’92) and Judith P. Anderson Francis L. Crowley (LAW’54) Merrick L. Gross (LAW’87) and Carolyn D. Crowley and Rosa S. Gross Victor J. Garo (Questrom’63, Luciana Aquino-Hagadorn LAW’65) (LAW’04) James F. Crowley (LAW’77) Amy M. Grossman (LAW’91) Robert J. Glovsky (LAW’76, ’79) and Charles Hagedorn Euripides F. Dalmanieras (LAW’01) Jonathan W. Haddon (LAW’84) and Susan S. Glovsky Jonathan L. Awner (LAW’85) James B. Daniels (LAW’77) and Rumiko Sakai James B. Goldstein (LAW’93) and and Suzanne Awner and Cheryl Lambert Michael E. Haglund (LAW’77) Dawn L. Goldstein (LAW’94) Charles L. Babcock (LAW’76) Tracy C. Daugherty (LAW’89) and Melissa L. Haglund Maria C. Green (LAW’77) and Nancy W. Hamilton and Frank W. Daugherty Jonathan N. Halpern (LAW’84) and Oswald G. Lewis Wayne B. Bardsley (LAW’73) and Michael M. Davis (LAW’70) Daniel W. Halston (LAW’86) Karl Gross (LAW’01) Catherine S. Bardsley (LAW’74) and Beth G. Davis and Lilliane R. Wong Ernest M. (LAW’64) Arthur E. Bean (LAW’51) Phillips S. Davis (LAW’65, ’68) Russel T. Hamilton (LAW’78) H. Peter Haveles (LAW’80) and Gail Bean Martin P. Desmery (LAW’87) Richard S. Hanki (LAW’60) and Elisabeth K. Haveles Thomas A. Beaudoin (CAS’78) and Diane M. Desmery and Evelyn K. Hanki Andrew G. Heinz (LAW’05) and Denise A. George Beaudoin Charles B. Deull (LAW’85, Walter E. Hanley (LAW’76) and Tina Heinz (Questrom’84, LAW’88) Questrom’86) and Patricia R. Hanley Joseph K. Juster (LAW’84) Marisa J. Beeney (LAW’97) Gary Domoracki (LAW’89) David M. Henkoff (LAW’85) Todd L. Kahn (LAW’88) Richard M. Belanger (LAW’75) and Christie Domoracki Ira L. Herman (LAW’82) and Faith S. Kahn and Candice Evans E. W. Drake (LAW’61) Sandra Hersh and Marie A. Drake Trust of Luke F. Kelley Tamarah L. Belczyk (COM’02, Gary E. Hicks (LAW’78) Kernan F. King (LAW’68, ’71) LAW’02) Richard Driansky (LAW’75) and Patricia G. Hicks and Robin B. Matlin (LAW’77) and M. Christine King Robert B. Berkelhammer (LAW’74) Kay Hideko Hodge (CAS’69, Michael J. Kliegman (LAW’78) and Miriam F. Berkelhammer B. Andrew Dutcher (LAW’75, ’76) LAW’72, ’77) and Sally M. Kliegman Thomas P. Billings (LAW’80) and and Margaret A. Scott and Philip J. Hodge Stanley J. Krieger (LAW’67) Despena F. Billings (LAW’80) Daniel F. Egan (CAS’72, LAW’75) Susannah T. Howieson (LAW’05) and Kathleen A. Egan Lee K. Michel (LAW’00) Alexander H. Bopp (LAW’98) and Devlin Howieson and Cindy Z. Michel (LAW’00) and Mindy S. Bopp John C. Englander (LAW’83) Carl B. Israel (CAS’62, LAW’64) and Maryann O. Englander Richard E. Mikels (Questrom’69, H. Norman Knickle (LAW’03) and and Joyce E. Israel (SED’79, LAW’72) Mary Bottella (Questrom’06) Simon Dixon (LAW’85) CAS’64) and Deborah G. Mikels Ian C. Pilarczyk (LAW’95) ■ and AnnMarie Errico Jun Qi (LAW’04) and Jing Jia (Questrom’86, ‘86) (Questrom’71) and Heather Bourne Peter B. Sang (LAW’65, LAW’67) James J. Moynihan (LAW’95) and David J. Breen (LAW’90) Bonnie G. Ross (LAW’84) and Penelope M. Keenan and Jordan D. Eth Carla M. Moynihan (LAW’95) ■ and Michael R. Harrington Christopher A. Kenney (LAW’90) John J. Norton (LAW’59) William B. Brentani (LAW’89) Robert Evans III (LAW’85) and and Patricia Kenney Gail P. Sinai (LAW’85, ’91) William H. Paine (LAW’87) and Julia Brentani Laura S. Khoshbin (LAW’95) and Margaret A. Paine Laurence R. Bronska (LAW’87) James W. Moyer (COM’97) and Shahram Khoshbin and Tracy K. Evans-Moyer and Ellen B. Bronska Mitchell H. Kossoff (LAW’78) Anastasios Parafestas (LAW’87) (LAW’98) Thaddeus Buczko (LAW’51) and Pamela Kossoff Lawrence J. Reilly (LAW’82) Wendy Knudsen-Farrell (LAW’92) Lawton M. Camp (LAW’94) Kenneth Albert Krems (LAW’77) and Shannon L. Reilly and George F. Farrell and S. Elizabeth Carlton Camp and Carol W. Krems (LAW’94) Marysue S. Fisher (LAW’79)

58 ■ Dean’s Advisory Board Member ■ Faculty/Staff Member ∞ Deceased

Dana Krueger (LAW’04) Gordon P. Ramsey (LAW’64) Stephen D. Tom (LAW’74) Nathan T. Bouley (LAW’99) Pnina Lahav (GRS’83) ■ and Linda Ramsey and Diane Y. Tom and Greta Bouley (LAW’99) Jeffrey H. Lane (LAW’75) Andrew R. Randall (Questrom’69, Colin G. Van Dyke (LAW’05) Mary E. Bowler (LAW’81) and Patricia J. Lane LAW’72) Jeffrey D. Varsa (LAW’85) and Kenneth A. Jones Glenn Lau-Kee (LAW’74) Dean Richlin (LAW’78) and Gael Varsa Rikki J. Klieman (LAW’75) and Rita E. Lau-Kee and Pamela B. Richlin Charlotte G. Ventola (LAW’48) and William J. Bratton Jonathan M. Lee James J. Rigos (LAW’81) Anthony L. Wanger (LAW’93) Ralph E. Lerner (LAW’67) and Doreen Rigos and Judith A. Bresler Gerald F. Leonard ■ and Alyse Wanger and Alissa R. Leonard ■ Harry J. Riskin (LAW’64) Bruce J. Wein (LAW’69) Richard A. Brown (LAW’89) and Maxine Riskin Kimberly Stein (LAW’03) and Penny K. Wein Miller B. Brownstein (LAW’04) and Michael D. Leslie Roger M. Ritt (LAW’75, ’76) Barry Y. Weiner (LAW’66) and Katharine A. Brownstein and Mary S. Ritt (LAW’05) Daniel E. Levin (LAW’09, ’10) and Susan S. Weiner Thomas G. Robinson (LAW’77) Angela M. Burks (LAW’96) Peter K. Levitt (LAW’93) Margaret L. Weir (LAW’04, and Johanna D. Robinson and Adriana Levitt LAW’08) ■ Craig A. Buschmann (LAW’05) Jonathan R. Rod (LAW’85) William A. Lewis (LAW’72) Robert L. Weiss (LAW’72) Ryan C. Chapoteau (LAW’11) and Helene S. Rod and Ellyn Weiss (LAW’72) Andrew J. Ley (LAW’75) Jamie M. Charles (LAW’09) and Jack A. Rovner (LAW’76) and Carol P. Searle Marcus S. Weiss (LAW’73) Jennifer I. Charles (LAW’09) and Kathryn A. Roe ■ and Sara Weiss Constantine G. Chimples Paul D. Lipsitt (LAW’52) Gary M. Rosen (LAW’90) and Brooke K. Lipsitt Richard B. Weitzen (LAW’72) (LAW’73) and Amy G. Rosen and Sally L. Weitzen and Kathleen N. Chimples Kimon Manolius (LAW’91) Sarah A. Rothermel (LAW’81) and Lisa-Ann Wong Richard W. Wennett (LAW’54) Kenneth J. Gordon (LAW’91) Michael I. Rothstein (LAW’87) and Roslyn Wennett and Dina M. Ciarimboli Kenneth J. Parsigian (LAW’87) and Doreen M. Rothstein and Susan S. Mayer James G. Wheeler (LAW’74) Thomas E. Cimeno (LAW’69) Allen Rubin (LAW’55) and Catherine D. Wheeler and Margaret A. Cimeno Todd A. Mayman (LAW’87) and Ruth R. Rubin Joseph E. White (LAW’07) Mark E. Cohen (LAW’79) Edward D. McCarthy (LAW’62, Kim M. Rubin (LAW’88) and Virginia L. Ferko (LAW’81) CAS’60) and Christel McCarthy Richard A. Wise (LAW’52) Eugene L. Rubin (LAW’61) and Geraldine C. Wise Alon Cohen (UNI’01, LAW’05) Denzil D. McKenzie (LAW’76) and Linda R. McKenzie Kenneth E. Rubinstein (LAW’98) Jennifer L. Yeo (LAW’85) Edward L. Corbosiero (LAW’87) and George Y. Yeo Robert E. McPeak (LAW’03) and Paul F. Ryan (LAW’69) Hilary S. Dalin (LAW’73) Josephine G. McPeak (LAW’02) Dawn C. Ryan (LAW’80) and David G. Dalin William F. Michaud (LAW’63) James M. Sack (LAW’75) Stephen L. Dashoff (LAW’67, and Susan Wigh and Susan H. Sack FRIEND: $500–$999 CAS’64) ∞ and Judith A. Dashoff (CFA’64) Richard S. Milstein (LAW’52) Paul S. Samson (LAW’75) Anonymous (2) and Judith L. Samson Allen N. David (LAW’77) Margaret E. Nelson (COM’75, Robert D. Abrams (LAW’71, and Catherine D. David LAW’83) and Willard S. Moore Frank J. Santangelo (CGS’60, CGS’66, CAS’68) LAW’64) Ronald M. Davids (LAW’81) Howard Moore (LAW’60) and Laura B. Abrams and Nancy M. Davids and Jane B. Moore Paul A. Schott (LAW’73) Emmanuel Adda (LAW’99) Pamela Jarvis (LAW’78) Steven V. Napolitano (LAW’85) Peter W. Segal (LAW’68) Marlene H. Alderman ■ and Carole Segal and Anthony E. Davis Martin S. Needelman (LAW’69) Jonathan E. Anderman (LAW’08) Diane M. Morgenthaler (LAW’87) and Carlota A. Ruiz Susan C. Shalhoub (CAS’71, and Erin M. Anderman LAW’74) and Jay H. Dembsky Roger A. Nelson (LAW’72) (LAW’08) Jeffrey T. Demerath (LAW’73) James A. Normand (LAW’80) Donald T. Shire (Questrom’51, Peter M. Appleton (LAW’88) LAW’53) and Anne C. Shire and Barbara S. Demerath and Lynn M. Normand and Deanna Cherrone Daniel R. Deutsch (LAW’86) and William J. Novak (Questrom’71, Ken W. Shulman (LAW’74) John E. Arbab (LAW’86) and Susan S. Spector Brenda S. Deutsch (SPH’83) LAW’73) and Patricia A. Novak and Nora M. Heimann Peter J. Dill (LAW’88) George T. Padula (LAW’54) ∞ Nathan M. Silverstein (LAW’50) Jeffrey S. Arbeit (LAW’08) Donald F. Simone (LAW’81) Patricia E. Dilley (LAW’93) Dena E. Palermo (LAW’83) Ross W. Baker (LAW’91) V. Douglas Errico (LAW’79) Theodore S. Sims ■ Joseph P. Patin (LAW’93) Christopher M. Barlow (LAW’09) and Lisa F. Errico and Dorothy Sims and N. J. Patin Michaele S. Battles (LAW’67) Lance A. Kawesch (LAW’94) and Howard M. Singer (LAW’88, Thomas E. Peckham (LAW’72, and Philip M. Battles Anne R. Exter (Questrom’87) ’76) ■ Questrom’89) and Suellen K. Singer Jeffrey Baxter (LAW’78) Michael E. Faden (LAW’69) Alfonso H. Perez-Bonany Lopez and Gaylen K. Baxter (LAW’77) and Janice N. Faden Sean M. Solis (LAW’03) (LAW’06) James M. Beslity (LAW’79) Marc Fader (LAW’01, COM’95) Sophia K. Yen (LAW’06) Mark Pettit ■ and Elaine J. Pettit and Sandy Beslity and Michelle A. Peluso and Andrew Sperry Herbert P. Phillips (LAW’57) Arthur H. Bill (LAW’69) Luca C. Melchionna (LAW’03) George R. Sprague (LAW’64) and Margery K. Phillips and Janet S. Bill and Barbara Faedda and Lee T. Sprague Gerald J. Phillips (LAW’65) Leiv H. Blad (LAW’90) David R. Feniger (LAW’95) and Christopher D. Strang (LAW’05) Kathryn A. Piffat (LAW’89, and Karyn S. Blad (LAW’90) Chigusa Saotome (LAW’95) Andrew P. Strehle (LAW’94) GRS’92, GRS’01) ■ Stephen H. Kay (LAW’87) John P. Floom (LAW’99) and Julie Strehle Charles C. Platt (LAW’85) and Susan R. Bloch (SAR’81, and Kristen B. Floom (LAW’99) Charles B. Swartwood (LAW’64) and Renia Platt SED’88) Michael C. Fondo (CAS’85, Jon S. Poling (CAS’91) Joseph J. Sweeney (LAW’73) Catherine S. Stempien (LAW’93) GRS’86, LAW’90) and Terry D. Poling (LAW’93) Barry J. Swidler (LAW’80) and James H. Bolin Scott L. Fredericksen (LAW’77) Glenn R. Pollner (LAW’91) and Carol Swidler Patrick O. Bomberg (CAS’87, and Dana Fredericksen and Ayelet T. Pollner Michael A. Tanenbaum (LAW’81) LAW’94) and Alison T. Eugenie C. Gavenchak (LAW’78) Roger A. Putnam (LAW’51) and Jill B. Tanenbaum Bomberg (LAW’94) and Harvey Horowitz and Linda A. Putnam Yao Tang (LAW’11) Pamela S. Horowitz (LAW’73) Gladys J. George (LAW’71) and Julian Bond and Stuart Orsher

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 59 DONOR ROSTER

Kathryn A. Gevitz (LAW’15) ■ Joseph A. Levitt (LAW’78) B. Andrew Zelermyer (LAW’89) Neil S. Witkes (LAW’82) John P. Gillmor (LAW’68) and Barbara S. Levitt (SED’77) and Daniel L. Romanow and Ann L. Witkes and Helen Gillmor (LAW’68) Gary F. Locke (LAW’75) Sheri L. Rosen (LAW’93) Courtney Worcester (LAW’99) Gary H. Glaser (LAW’76) and Mona Locke and Andrew S. Rosen David C. Wright (LAW’81) and Lorraine S. Glaser Christopher M. Loveland George E. Ross (LAW’70, Larry W. Yackle ■ Karen A. Goepfert (LAW’96) (LAW’00) Questrom’75) and Jeanette F. Yackle Ernest A. Goetz (LAW’74) Susan P. MacEachron (LAW’75) Robert G. Rowe (LAW’79) Arnold I. Zaltas (LAW’58) and Lois P. Goetz (SSW’75) and Bruce D. Patrick Trevor L. Rozier-Byrd (LAW’10) and Brenda J. Zaltas (DGE’55, Matthew S. Goldfarb (CAS’60, Richard C. MacKenzie (LAW’71) John J. Ryan (LAW’65) CAS’57) LAW’63) and Lynn K. Goldfarb and Emily M. MacKenzie Howard Scheinblum (LAW’65) David S. Zimble (LAW’84, ’87) Richard H. Goldman ■ Andre H. Madeira (LAW’88) and Judith K. Scheinblum and Donna B. Zimble and Tracey Woodruff Jerry S. Goldman (LAW’76) Judith V. Scherzer (LAW’88) ■ Bruce H. Goldman (LAW’85) Margaret Maisel and Martin H. Scherzer and Linda Goldman Arkley L. Mastro (LAW’72) Michael A. Schlesinger (LAW’84) DONOR: $1–$499 and Florence M. Mastro and Carin J. Sigel (LAW’85) Lisa S. Goldman Anonymous (5) Felicia F. Goldstein (LAW’92) Michael J. McNamara (LAW’94, Ronald Schouten (LAW’78) Questrom’94) and Evan H. Schouten Samuel Abloeser (LAW’79) Edward P. Gonzales (LAW’92) and Silwia M. McNamara and Marcey L. Abloeser and Dana W. Gonzales Kathleen G. Servidea (LAW’01) Kelly R. Melchiondo (LAW’02) (Questrom’79) Roberta H. Goorno Harvey Shapiro (LAW’82) Ethan D. Corey (LAW’88) and Christopher M. Melchiondo and Vera J. Shapiro Nathaniel C. O’Connell (MET’98) ■ and Amy B. Abramowitz Hugh Miller (MED’55) and David M. Singer (LAW’69) and Alfred Gordon (LAW’95) ■ (LAW’88, Questrom’89) Frances H. Miller (LAW’65) and Adrianne C. Singer David M. Greenbaum (LAW’85) Stewart G. Abramson (LAW’78) Richard D. Mondre (LAW’68) Timothy S. Sinnott (LAW’87) John A. Grossman (LAW’91) and Patricia S. Monroe and Katherine S. Abramson Thomas R. Smith (LAW’70) (SED’77) Diana L. Wainrib (LAW’81) David G. Nation (LAW’78) and Sharon L. Smith and Alfred C. Hamilton and Suzan E. Willcox (LAW’78) Donato Aceto (LAW’15) Richard A. Soden (LAW’70) John M. Harpootian (LAW’86, Evan H. Ackiron (LAW’91) Kenneth M. Nelson (LAW’69) and Marcia M. Soden CAS’83) and Mary P. Nelson Daniel G. Adamian (LAW’86, and Yvette K. Harpootian J. Howard Solomon (LAW’65) Questrom’89) Paul E. Nemser (LAW’79) and Ann R. Solomon Andrea L. Hillier (LAW’97) and Rebecca Nemser and Carrie E. Adamian and Craig Hillier Joanne R. Soslow (LAW’91) Bruce A. Adams (LAW’83) Earl H. Nemser (LAW’70) and Anthony W. Soslow Jeffrey L. Hirsch (LAW’82) Judith H. Norris (LAW’68) Cornelia C. Adams (LAW’70) and Deborah J. Hirsch (SED’82) Joseph R. Standell (LAW’58) Anthony J. Aftuck (LAW’67) Andrea F. Nuciforo (LAW’89) and Donna J. Standell Arthur E. Hoffmann (LAW’83) and Anne G. Aftuck Moy N. Ogilvie (LAW’95) George H. Stephenson (LAW’61, Timothy C. Hogan (LAW’99) Afshin Ahmadi (LAW’97, Luis Ortiz ’65) and Jane H. Stephenson Lawrence T. Holden (LAW’66) Questrom’97) Richard B. Osterberg Joseph C. Sweeney (LAW’57) and Amanda L. Ahmadi Marvin M. Horwitz (LAW’54) (Questrom’66, LAW’73) and Alice Q. Sweeney and Susanne Horwitz Susan M. Akram ■ and Linda B. Osterberg Richard J. Talbot (LAW’67) and J. Jeff Boshar Ilisa Hurowitz (LAW’81) (Questrom’69) and Gail S. Talbot Delal D. Aktas (LAW’15) Matthew S. Hyner (LAW’10) Reynold F. Paris (LAW’48) Deborah M. Tate (LAW’85) Mohammed A. Al Amer Stephanie L. Ives (LAW’03) and Bette S. Paris (LAW’47) Juan R. Torruella (LAW’57) Michael S. Albert (LAW’76) and Jared L. Kurtzer James S. Parkhill (LAW’63) and Judith W. Torruella Joseph S. Alen (LAW’67) Adam D. Janoff (LAW’97) and Judith W. Parkhill Dean Steven Travalino (LAW’79) and Jamie Janoff John R. Pate (LAW’69) ∞ and Eliza W. Fraser (LAW’79) Gary A. Alexion (LAW’79) Benjamin L. Jung (LAW’74) and Gertie Pate Richard Trembowicz (LAW’81) Paul J. Alfano (LAW’85) and Debra A. Alfano Martin Kantrovitz (LAW’66) Brainard L. Patton (LAW’69) Jeffrey Trey (LAW’95, ’99; Rachel Kaplan (LAW’90) and Marsan Patton Questrom’96) Mohammed F. Al-Khulaifi (LAW’15) Levon Kasarjian (LAW’62) William C. Pericak (LAW’80) Stefan F. Tucker and Nancy E. Kasarjian and Arlene Pericak and Marilyn Tucker David Allen (LAW’69) and Margaret H. Clements Jeffrey R. Katz (LAW’00) Nadine P. Peters (LAW’02, Kleindinst C. Vanel (LAW’01) and Ellen Katz SPH’03) Margaret A. Weekes (LAW’73) John L. Vecchiolla (LAW’67) and Frederick W. Allen Barbara J. Keefe (LAW’94) Dean B. Pineles (LAW’68) and Sharon B. Vecchiolla and Kristina Stahlbrand Frederic W. Allen (LAW’51) Susan F. Kelley (LAW’79) Cynthia J. Warren (LAW’92) Sheila M. Pozon (LAW’03, and Karen M. Allen (LAW’70) Barbara G. Kemp (LAW’77) GRS’04) Philip I. Weinberg (LAW’83) James D. Latham (LAW’67) and Giles K. Kemp and Terry E. Weinberg Douglas M. Press (LAW’93) and Diane M. Allenberg Susan P. Sprung (LAW’84) and Diana M. Press Steven J. Weinstein (LAW’75) Anna Bastian (LAW’95) and Christoper Keyser and Sydna B. Weinstein M. Robert Queler (LAW’63) and Richard Altonaga Edward M. Kilbane (LAW’82) and Judith F. Queler Amiel Z. Weinstock (LAW’99, ’00) Steven C. Altschuler (LAW’82) and Barbara Z. Kilbane and Jennifer C. Weinstock William H. Quinn (LAW’66) E. Peter Alvarez (LAW’14) James W. Killam (LAW’59) Darcy R. White (LAW’01) Marina Rabinovich (LAW’86) and Marisa Alvarez Sarah J. Kitchell (LAW’10) and George T. White Evandro R. Radoccia (LAW’61) Brook L. Ames (LAW’05) ■ Steven M. Kornblau (LAW’87) Allen Whitestone (LAW’70, and Marie D. Radoccia CAS’67) Christopher N. Ames (LAW’80) Michael K. Krebs (LAW’85) Stephen M. Randels (LAW’69) and Joann E. Manson Jeremy N. Kudon (LAW’00) Frank J. Williams (LAW’70, Peter S. Rice (LAW’80) CAS’62) Victor E. Anchondo Santos Peter R. Lash (LAW’88) and Ann Rice (MET’77, SED’80) and Virginia E. Williams (LAW’08) and Nancy B. Lash (LAW’87) Stephanie R. Richardson (LAW’03) Dudley H. Willis (LAW’67) James B. Anderson (LAW’80) David H. Lee (LAW’73) Bruce E. Rogoff (LAW’83) and Sally S. Willis Nikos D. Andreadis (LAW’92) and Stacey S. Lee and Janice V. Rogoff Christine H. Andresen (LAW’06)

60 ■ Faculty/Staff Member ∞ Deceased

Andreas P. Andromalos (LAW’00) Sarah C. Baskin (LAW’93) Benjamin S. Bilus (LAW’74) Seth W. Brewster (LAW’87) and Susan L. Andromalos and William C. Baskin and Elizabeth N. Bilus Rita L. Brickman (LAW’94) Stephen B. Angel (LAW’69) Scott A. Fisher (LAW’79) F. Walter Bistline (LAW’75) and David M. Brickman Thomas C. Angelone (LAW’68) and Marcy A. Bass (LAW’80) and Rabun H. Bistline Catherine S. Bridge (LAW’95) David P. Angueira (LAW’82) Timothy P. Bass (LAW’88) Wendy M. Bittner (LAW’78) Gerri S. Bridgman (LAW’82) and Julie A. Angueira and Stephanie J. Tournas and Kevin Murray and Peter A. Bridgman Samuel S. Anter (LAW’52) Edmund M. Bathelt (LAW’88, Mark W. Bixby (LAW’88) Jean-Phillip A. Brignol (SED’12, and Barbara A. Anter Questrom’89) and Jennifer S. Bixby LAW’15) Christian J. Athanasoulas and Laura C. Ramsey (LAW’88) Brady C. Bizarro (CAS’10, LAW’15) David J. Brill (LAW’08) (LAW’00) Felix V. Baxter (LAW’75, SED’77) Marvin S. Silver (LAW’77, ’81) Anthony M. Brizzolara (LAW’83, and Kathryn Anthanasoulas and Jacqueline I. Baxter and Laura M. Black CAS’80) and Becky Brizzolara Carol A. Anthony (LAW’71, ’77) Robert M. Stone (LAW’73) Lauren B. Nelson (LAW’98) Daniel A. Broderick (LAW’10) and Nancy S. Baxter Adrian N. Roe (LAW’84) and Matt Black Jan A. Brody (CAS’73, LAW’76) and Susan A. Apel Charles S. Beal (LAW’89) Mia S. Blackler (LAW’96) and Julia Brody and Anne T. Turilli (LAW’89) Robert G. Young (CAS’98, and Mark E. Inbody Christopher J. Brogan (LAW’79) LAW’01) and Michelle Apuzzio Ronald H. Bean (LAW’60) James Blakey (LAW’78) and Janet S. Brogan (SAR’98, ’00) Robert H. Beck (LAW’73) and Joanne M. Blakey Isabelle K. Pinzler (LAW’70) Christopher J. Archer (LAW’09) Russell Beck (LAW’89) Catalina Blanco Buitrago (LAW’13) and James Brook Benjamin J. Armour (LAW’07) and Jill A. Beck Bruce T. Block (LAW’79) Mario Brossi (LAW’77) Tim Armour Martha A. Toll (LAW’83) and Melissa J. Block and Sharron C. Brossi and Wendy J. Kaplan ■ and Daniel F. Becker Manique S. Wijewardena Bloom Kasmira M. Brough (LAW’11) Edwin P. Aro (LAW’89) Sonia M. Bednarowski (LAW’07) (LAW’07) and Joshua Bloom Carissa W. Brown (LAW’08) and K. Paul Bednarowski and Wendy J. Aro (CAS’88) Sam I. Blumenstyk (LAW’78) Katalin B. Brown (LAW’79) Michael J. Meagher (LAW’82, Joan F. Beer (LAW’93) and Michelle Blumenstyk and Craig M. Brown and Dennis J. Beer CAS’79) and Laurie Asher John M. Blumers (LAW’96) Robert N. Brown (LAW’76, Margaret M. Ashur (LAW’15) Debra B. Korman (LAW’85) James Bobseine (LAW’12) CAS’70) and Barbara S. Brown ■ Marc N. Aspis (LAW’10) and Jack M. Beermann William A. Bogdan (LAW’86) (SSW’75, CAS’72) Anne Mitchell Atherton (LAW’76) Kenneth A. Behar (LAW’70) and Isabelle A. Bogdan David W. Brown (LAW’73) and John J. Atherton and Linda L. Behar Robert W. Boich (LAW’87) and Pat R. Brown John F. Atwood (LAW’63) Jeremy A. Colby (LAW’99) Donald Bollella (LAW’88, David S. Brown (LAW’79) and Kimberly E. Behr Robert A. Axelrod (LAW’79) Questrom’89) and Teresa L. Brown and Katrina S. Axelrod Saul D. Behr (Questrom’62, and Romilda O. Bollella Nancy V. Brown (LAW’80) LAW’65) and Sheila Behr Amy J. Axelrod (LAW’88) Timothy K. Bolte (LAW’15) Paul V. Brown (Questrom’54, and Jeffery J. Struzenski Benjamin Bejar (LAW’98, Elizabeth A. Schultz (SED’77) LAW’56) and Glenvia A. Brown MET’90) and Mary A. Bejar and Robert G. Bone Marc P. Ayotte (LAW’76) (LAW’98, SED’91) Janiece B. Brown Spitzmueller and Elizabeth K. Ayotte Anthony A. Bongiorno (LAW’89) (LAW’86, ’87) Barbara B. Benfield ∞ Julie Babayan (LAW’09, COM’09) and Mary D. Bongiorno and Thomas J. Spitzmueller and Peter B. Benfield (LAW’71) (LAW’89) Timothy B. Bancroft (LAW’83) Silvia P. Glick (LAW’92) Mauricio A. Benitez Cordova Fabiola Bonilla (LAW’13) and Constance A. Browne ■ and Julie C. Baer (LAW’15) Robert J. Bagdasarian (LAW’60) Morrison M. Bonpasse (LAW’76) Melanie B. Jacobs (LAW’94) Virginia D. Benjamin (LAW’76) and Leah W. Sprague (LAW’75) and Shane A. Broyles and Marilyn Bagdasarian and Philip L. Woodcock Stacie L. Boomstra (LAW’03) Joseph Brozi (LAW’98) Daniel D. Bahls (LAW’07) Kelly A. Bennett (LAW’12) Michael S. Bailes (LAW’89) John S. Booth (LAW’14) and Diana K. Brozi Jon C. Schultze (LAW’96) Marie P. Buckley (LAW’84) and Amy F. Bailes (SAR’90) and Nancy L. Benton Amelia E. Bormann (LAW’96) and John F. Smitka and Charles F. Goodrich Matthew M. Bailey (LAW’13) William M. Berenson (LAW’78) Gregory P. Bailey Steven P. Borner (CAS’63, Walter R. Budney (LAW’55) Victor J. Beretta (LAW’54) LAW’66) and Nancy B. Borner and Betty A. Budney and Karen S. Bailey and Dolores A. Beretta Adrienne H. Bossi (LAW’10) Samir Buhl (LAW’15) Meghan S. Bailey (LAW’08) Bruce W. Bergen (LAW’70) Stephen F. Bailly (LAW’78) Stephen R. Bosworth (LAW’77) Lisbeth M. Bulmash (LAW’89) and Carolyn E. Bergen and Mark G. Bulmash Brian M. Balduzzi (LAW’13, ’14) Robin L. Bergman (LAW’87) Lisa A. Bothwell (LAW’15) Robert G. Burdick (LAW’72) ■ Eileen P. Baldwin (LAW’86) A. Duane Bergstrom (LAW’60) William S. Botwick (LAW’71) Tara B. Burdman (LAW’00) and Ethna J. Bergstrom Constance E. Boukidis (LAW’90) Gregory R. Baler (LAW’66) and Brett S. Stecker and Brenda J. Baler (CFA’59) Richard P. Bourgeois (LAW’76) Ana Cristina Burgos (LAW’15) William J. Balkun (LAW’88) Virginia A. Greiman (SED’70, Steven H. Bowen (LAW’74) LAW’03) Norman F. Burke (LAW’56) Edward J. Bander (CAS’49, Krietta K. Bowens Jones (LAW’05) and Valerie A. Burke LAW’51) and C. Steve Bergstrom Michael P. Boyle (LAW’79) Michael P. Burke (LAW’11) Michael Baram and Heide Baram Kenneth J. Berk (LAW’75) and Jane H. Berk Joe Boynton (LAW’82, ’83) John P. Burke (LAW’96) Ralph A. Barbagallo (LAW’67) Amy J. Berks (LAW’01) Lacey L. Brantley Charles M. Burnim (LAW’65) and Marie E. Barbagallo Brahm J. Braunstein (LAW’96) Robert C. Barber (LAW’77) Diane G. Berliner (LAW’80) Natalie Burns (LAW’15) and James E. Berliner Jay S. Geller (LAW’85) Franya G. Barnett (LAW’00) Thomas D. Burns (LAW’43) Lois L. Berman (LAW’90) and Cathy Breen and Marjorie A. Burns Jason R. Baron (LAW’80) Myron R. Bernstein (LAW’60) Martin J. Bregman (LAW’75) Richard I. Burstein (LAW’66) Frank W. Barrie (LAW’76, ’82) and Nancy S. Bregman Tanya J. Beroukhim (LAW’15) Jerald D. Burwick (LAW’63, ’64) Diane E. Barry (LAW’89) ■ Kyle T. Brekke (LAW’14) Radhika Bhattacharya (LAW’08) and Deborah M. Burwick Frederick D. Barton (Questrom’82) Eric B. Brenman (LAW’78, ’83) Lillian F. Bicchieri (CAS’12) ■ Mark N. Busch (LAW’67) and Kathryn R. Lunney and Sandra Brenman and Frankie J. Busch (LAW’75) Sarah D. Bidinger (LAW’15) Jules W. Breslow (LAW’56) Denae E. Barton (LAW’15) and Judith R. Breslow

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 61 DONOR ROSTER

James H. Bush (LAW’78) Hui-Chun Chen (Questrom’11, Christine V. Colmey (LAW’03) Sarah M. Damerville (LAW’14) and Veronica M. Bush LAW’15) Ann M. Comer-Woods Ann L. Darke (LAW’77) Frank J. Busso (Questrom’01) Shisong Chen (LAW’15) (COM’92) ■ Dorothy A. Darrah (LAW’77) and Suzanne M. Smith Ziwei Chen (LAW’15) Jeffrey J. Coniaris (LAW’82) and Bruce R. Weddle (CAS’00, LAW’03) Paul Cherecwich (LAW’82) and Tara T. Coniaris John N. Datesh (LAW’75) George A. Bustamante (LAW’54) and Ruth A. Cherecwich Kathleen M. Conlon (LAW’95) and Edwina Schano-Datesh John Cahill ■ Chin Seng Chew (LAW’15) Mary C. Connaughton ■ John A. Davey (LAW’76) Annie W. Cai (LAW’14) Roy T. Chikamoto (LAW’80) Maureen F. Connolly (LAW’96) Kathleen K. David (LAW’72) Shiying Cai (LAW’15) Wesley H. Ching (LAW’75) and Thomas P. Connolly Mindy G. Davidson (LAW’87) Holly J. Caldwell ■ and June W. Ching Barbara B. Conover (LAW’72) and Joshua Davidson and Jacob C. Harrison Han C. Choi (LAW’14) and David W. Conover Sandra K. Davis (LAW’98) Irene Cambourakis (LAW’90) Samuel H. Chorches Andrew P. Sutton (LAW’09) Michael S. Davis (LAW’72) Frank Campbell (LAW’77, ’84) (Questrom’64, LAW’66) and Rose M. Constance and Madelyn O. Davis Bernard H. Campbell (LAW’80) Padma Choudry (CAS’98, (CAS’04, LAW’07) Norma Davis (LAW’88) and Veralyn K. Campbell LAW’05) Vincent Constantin (LAW’15) Michael A. D’Avolio (Questrom’82, Catherine L. Campbell (LAW’83) Obert H. Chu (LAW’02) Dennis R. Surprenant (LAW’68) LAW’85) Peter A. Campia (LAW’99) Michael E. Chubrich (LAW’75) and Maureen C. Conway Gaston de los Reyes (LAW’03, Andrew T. Campoli (LAW’51) and Donna P. Saunders Susan M. Cooke (LAW’70) GRS’03) and Alexa de los Reyes and Chatham M. Cooke Thomas P. Canty (LAW’96) Joan E. Cirillo (LAW’93) Caroline E. De Luca (LAW’11) and Douglas M. Harvey Emily J. Cooke (LAW’80) Emily A. Cardy (LAW’09) Michael A. Forero (LAW’96) Richard D. Clark (Questrom’77) Jeffrey M. Cooper (LAW’80) and and Michael A. De Lucia John J. Carney (LAW’52) and Judith A. Clark (LAW’80) Katherine A. Zeisler (SED’79) and Madelyn F. Carney Edmonde P. DeGregorio (LAW’77) Deborah Y. Clark (LAW’78) Joseph Cooper and Linda Cooper and Grace E. DeGregorio Timothy G. Caron (LAW’86, (SAR’75) CAS’83) Owen F. Clarke (LAW’67) Jamie W. Cosme (LAW’15) and Julia K. Clarke Paul M. DeKoninck and Jessica Susan L. Carroll (LAW’81) Thomas W. Costello (LAW’74) ∞ G. DeKoninck (LAW’78) and Francis J. Carroll Austin B. Clayton (LAW’98) Henry L. Grossman (LAW’92) and Louisa B. Clayton H. Peter Del Bianco (LAW’87) Paul B. Carroll (LAW’65) and Susan Covitz Erin M. Claywell (LAW’09) Spencer M. Cowan (LAW’76) Rebecca R. Delfiner (LAW’12) Karen B. Carter ■ Ojetta R. Thompson (LAW’76) and Joy T. Cowan Saul H. Dell (LAW’50) John C. Carter (LAW’15) and William C. Clifton Gilbert W. Cox (LAW’62) Timothy A. Ngau (LAW’80) Linda K. Carter (LAW’94) Kelly K. Cline (LAW’86) and Helen P. Cox and Terryleen K. Dement James P. Carty (LAW’64) and Sharon S. Cline Edward B. Coyne (Questrom’62, David J. DeMoss (LAW’73) and Gisela Carty Francis J. Co (LAW’99) LAW’64) and Linda Coyne and Kathryn E. DeMoss Jenny R. Caruso (LAW’11) and Franny L. Coe (LAW’00) Brian J. Coyne (LAW’76) Jeremy M. Denlea (LAW’10) H. Alfred Casassa (LAW’57) Helen A. Muskus (LAW’97) and Fumiko H. Coyne and Steven J. Denlea and Clarice M. Casassa and James Cocoros Tracy A. Craig (LAW’93) Richard A. Dennett (LAW’80) Rose C. Palermo (LAW’86) Leonard H. Cohen (Questrom’57, and Christopher Craig and Andrea Stulman and Antonio D. Castro LAW’61) John D. Craven (LAW’83) Douglas E. Denninger (LAW’84) Amanda N. Catalano (LAW’12) and Ileen S. Cohen (SED’58) and Janet D. Craven and Sandra Denninger Brian J. Catalano Joel G. Cohen (Questrom’60, Jeffrey J. Cravens (LAW’12) Eileen Z. Dershowitz (LAW’87) and Theresa M. Catalano LAW’61, ‘62) Joel Crespo (LAW’11) and Steven B. Dershowitz and Stephanie R. Cohen Jeffrey S. Cates (LAW’68) Joseph D. Cronin (LAW’67) Tara L. Johnson (LAW’97) and Myra D. Cates (SED’68) Bradley H. Cohen (LAW’91) Dennis M. Cronin (LAW’70) and C. John DeSimone and Tina L. Cohen Nancy A. Daly (LAW’85) and Priscilla B. Cronin Catherine Desjardins and Kevin P. Cavanaugh James H. Cohen (LAW’86) Nesli Cubukcu Brian J. DesRosiers (LAW’03) Marissa L. Caylor (LAW’10, ’11; and Amy J. Silberstein John C. Cuddy (LAW’76) and Amanda B. DesRosiers GRS’10) J. Andrew Cohen (LAW’03) and Diane R. Recio Joseph L. Devaney (LAW’01) and Nicholas G. Caylor and Sara B. Cohen (LAW’03) Barbara L. Cullen (LAW’90) Paul R. Devin (LAW’65) Elizabeth H. Cerrato (LAW’89, Morton A. Cohen (LAW’71) and Judith C. Devin CAS’89) ■ and Della R. Cohen (LAW’75) Robert L. Cullinane (LAW’68) and James A. Cerrato and Ruth A. Cullinane Joanna A. Diakos (LAW’99) Avram N. Cohen (LAW’63) and Andy Diakos Stephen Cesso (LAW’89) ■ and Maxine E. Cohen Kenneth C. Cummins (LAW’68) and Sheila F. Cesso Susan A. Dunn (LAW’08) Ann M. Dietrich (LAW’89) Frederick C. Cohen (LAW’60) and Bruce M. Dietrich Amanda D. Darwin (LAW’85) and Sorrell D. Cohen and Robert N. Cunjak and Dana A. Cetlin Megan I. Cunningham Kenneth J. Dilanian (LAW’54, Miriam Y. Cohen (LAW’86) DGE’51) Seymour W. James (LAW’74) and Anne D. Cohen (LAW’15) Mark R. Curiel (LAW’02) Philip A. DiMartino (COM’09) ■ Cheryl E. Chambers (LAW’76) Edward J. Curley (CAS’88) Marcus E. Cohn (LAW’68) and Caitlin M. DiMartino and Sara G. Curley (LAW’12) Woojung Chang (LAW’15) and Jane A. Cohn (CAS’68) (CAS’09) Steven M. Curwin (LAW’85) Stacey Channing (LAW’81) Kent A. Coit ■ and Gail P. Mazzara Dominick DiMartino and Lisa B. Curwin and Robert B. Portney Edward L. Colby (LAW’65, ’74) and Stephanie C. DiMartino John J. Da Ponte (LAW’62) Sean Chao (LAW’06) and Linda P. Colby David A. DiMuzio (LAW’76) and Gunilla T. Da Ponte and Yi-Pyne Ooi Elsa Kircher Cole (LAW’74) and Pamela DiMuzio Sara Dacey ■ John B. Chase (Questrom’52, and Roland J. Cole Robert B. Dixon (LAW’98) LAW’55) Margaret L. Dale (LAW’76) Jonathan S. Cole (LAW’80) Sidney J. Dockser (LAW’58, W. John Funk (LAW’73) and Sarah A. Strickler Patrick M. Dalin (LAW’09) COM’53) and Cheryl B. Dockser and Deborah F. Chase and Ariel E. Greenstein Stephany G. Collamore (LAW’09) Stacey Dogan ■ Rebecca M. Ginzburg (LAW’04) (LAW’10) Leslie A. Collins (LAW’84) Douglas J. Dok (LAW’72) and Paul C. Chen Robert B. Dalton (LAW’67) Peter M. Collins (LAW’65) and Diann J. Landers and Barbara B. Dalton

62 ■ Faculty/Staff Member ∞ Deceased

Raymond F. Dolen (LAW’85) Floralynn Einesman (LAW’80) Virginia M. Fettig (LAW’79) Jonathan R. Forstot (LAW’88) and Mary A. Dolen Malvin B. Eisenberg (LAW’68) and Kenneth G. Fettig and Rochelle Forstot Edward F. Dombroski (LAW’02) Richard J. Eisenberg (LAW’76) Laurie L. Fichera (LAW’93) Scott A. Forsyth (LAW’76) Lauren G. Dome (LAW’96) Richard D. Eisenberg (LAW’75) and Michael A. Fichera F. Robert Houlihan (LAW’72) Adrienne S. Domey (LAW’05) Shirley H. Eisenberger Daniel S. Field (LAW’91) and and Susan M. Forti (CAS’76, Colleen M. Granahan (LAW’91) Questrom’78) Allison L. Domowitch (LAW’08) Douglas A. Eisner (LAW’92) Christine E. Donna (LAW’48) and Allison R. Eisner Robert B. Field (LAW’70) Gregory L. Foster (LAW’76) and Elizabeth H. Field and Cynthia M. Foster Jennifer V. Doran (LAW’01) Andrew Eliseev (LAW’99) Bernard R. Fielding (LAW’58) Brian G. Fox (LAW’86) Nancy B. Doshi (LAW’15) Cynthia E. Ellis (LAW’83) and Conchita L. Fielding and Andrea Fox Michael T. Dougherty (LAW’97) Carolyn S. Elmore (LAW’01) John W. Fieldsteel (LAW’76) Jane W. Waterman (LAW’71) Mark A. Douglas (LAW’09) Mark D. Engel (LAW’73) and Margaret T. Fieldsteel and Andrew Francis Margaret H. Douglas-Hamilton and Marjorie A. Engel Todd J. Fieldston (LAW’07) Stephanie Frank (LAW’12) (LAW’67) Christine G. England (LAW’08) and Stephanie B. Fieldston L. Barry Tinkoff (LAW’56) Tracy S. Dowling (LAW’08) Eric M. Epstein (LAW’72) (COM’06) and Margaret A. Fredette John M. Downer (LAW’66) and Cheryl L. Epstein (CAS’70) Lia E. Fierro (LAW’11) Stanley N. Freedman (LAW’72) Linda J. Dreeben (LAW’76) Andrew D. Epstein (LAW’72, Daniel C. Finbury (LAW’81) and Sarah Freedman and Arthur N. Lerner CAS’69) and Kathy J. Epstein George Findell (LAW’63) Stephen T. Freeland (LAW’90) (COM’69; SED’75, ’85) Robert Droker (LAW’68) and Sylvia M. Findell James R. Freeman (LAW’78) and Carmie Droker James Ernstmeyer (LAW’10) Laurence E. Hardoon (LAW’75) and Carla Jimenez (LAW’79) Craig P. Druehl (LAW’98) and Linwood M. Erskine (LAW’49) and Janet E. Fine Christopher R. Freeman (LAW’07) Claudette R. Druehl (LAW’98) Gianluca Esposito Hannah M. Fine (LAW’15) and Rebecca L. Freeman Zachary P. Dubin ■ Jay M. Esterkes (LAW’47) Jonathan D. Fink (LAW’83) Paul V. Freeman (LAW’72) Linda F. Spiegel (LAW’78) and Rosalyn S. Esterkes Edward R. Fink (LAW’54) Caleb C. French (LAW’15) and Paul Duboff Ryan Evans (LAW’09, and Joan O. Fink Marc B. Friedman (LAW’75, Lisa A. Sheeler (LAW’88) Questrom’10) Richard A. Finke (LAW’66) CAS’72) and Sandra G. and John F. Duffy Ernest E. Falbo (LAW’67) Margot R. Finkel (LAW’15) Friedman (SED’71) and Karen S. Lundsgaard John J. Dumphy (LAW’62) ∞ John J. Finn (LAW’80, CAS’74) Franklin Fruchtman (LAW’73) Stuart V. Duncan Smith (LAW’13) Gabriel W. Falbo (LAW’82) and Alexis Stevens and Janyce A. Fruchtman John K. Dunleavy (LAW’76) Nicholas A. Falcone (LAW’15, John G. Fioretta (LAW’82) Howard M. Fuchs (LAW’87, ’88) SPH’15) Sean M. Dunphy (LAW’65) ∞ Murray R. Markowitz (LAW’95) John Fulginiti (LAW’89) and Ann L. Dunphy Jessica L. Falk (CAS’06, LAW’09) and Rebecca J. Fischer Peter V. Funk (LAW’73) Bernard A. Dwork (LAW’51) Steven M. Falk (LAW’88) Stephen R. Fish (LAW’94, ’03) and Francine E. Zeifer and Kay G. Dwork Sumner S. Fanger (LAW’49) Samuel C. Fish (LAW’60) Reginald J. Furness (LAW’52, Martin A. Dworken (LAW’55) and Phyllis S. Fanger and Sandra S. Fish DGE’50) Maria F. Dwyer (LAW’91) Richard C. Farley (LAW’97) Eric M. Kraus (LAW’79) Tim Futrell (LAW’93) and Robert Dwyer Erika C. Farrell (LAW’06) and Marjory Fisher Richard M. Gaberman (LAW’68) Donald E. Eames (LAW’52) and Jason W. Farrell Stanley Z. Fisher Kelly A. Gabos (LAW’06) Eli A. Echols (LAW’04) Petros F. Fatouros (LAW’04) and Jennifer R. Wilder Hilary C. Gabrieli (LAW’90) Gwenn Eckel (LAW’86) Salvatore V. Faulise (LAW’61) Christine M. Fitzgerald (LAW’00) and Christopher Gabrieli and John D. Eckel and Anita L. Faulise and Joshua A. Stein Helen Galanopoulos (LAW’92) Lauren D. Eckenroth (GRS’11) ■ David W. Faunce (LAW’74) Benedict F. Fitzgerald (LAW’39) Christopher D. Galiardo (LAW’90) and Joan T. Faunce Lester Edelman (LAW’54) and Jean F. Fitzgerald and Gardenia P. Galiardo and Joan K. Edelman Jesse A. Fecker (LAW’08) Michael P. Flammia (CAS’85, Stacey O. Gallant (LAW’85) Martin A. Edelstein (LAW’81) Carolyn L. Federoff (LAW’86) GRS’85, LAW’88) and Mitchell C. Gallant and Janice Philpot Alan M. Edelstein (Questrom’47, Ellen Flatley (LAW’68) Marshall A. Gallop (LAW’77) LAW’49) and Sybil Edelstein Jonathan H. Feiler (LAW’07) Lawrence E. Fleder (LAW’83) and Martha C. Gallop Elliot D. Eder (LAW’86) and Nancy Lillian G. Feinberg Myrna W. Fleischer (LAW’83) Gary M. Grossman (Questrom’93, A. Overman (SED’85) Fredric L. Feinstein (LAW’65) and Kenneth J. Fleischer LAW’98) and Dawn K. Galolo Alan C. Ederer (LAW’86) Timur Feinstein (LAW’02) Warner S. Fletcher (LAW’73) (Questrom’92) and Tammy J. Smiley (LAW’86) Mark H. Likoff (LAW’86) and Mary F. Fletcher Richard E. Galway (LAW’70) John E. Edison (LAW’76) and Shelah T. Feiss Alan S. Flink (LAW’52) and Anita G. Galway Cheryl Cappiello Edson (LAW’07) Jonathan S. Feld (LAW’79) and Renee L. Flink Ricardo Ganitsky (LAW’08) Stephen M. Edwards (LAW’93) and Shelley A. Longmuir David B. Picker (LAW’80) Joseph R. Ganley (LAW’94) and Lorraine G. Edwards Harold J. Feld (LAW’93) and Grace A. Flisser Christopher R. Gannon (LAW’81) Timothy S. Egan (LAW’83) and and Rebecca A. Feld Alan B. Fodeman (LAW’62) and Jan J. Gannon Kathy Y. Egan (Questrom’84) Randy S. Feldman (LAW’89) and Alana F. Fodeman Mayra L. Garcia (LAW’97) Andrew R. Egan (LAW’13) and Valerie Veridiano Thomas F. Foley (LAW’15) David B. Gardner (LAW’62) Mary E. Ehrenreich (CFA’89) Mark E. Felger (LAW’89) Marc M. Gaelen (LAW’78) Jules L. Garel (LAW’55) and Stephen G. Marks Kimberly A. Felos (UNI’77, and Nina Fondillon and Judy R. Garel Kenneth I. Wirfel (LAW’72, GRS’78) Margaret R. Guzman (LAW’92) Michael R. Garfield (LAW’66) DGE’66, CAS’68) George J. Felos (LAW’76) and David M. Fontaine and Mary S. Garfield and June A. Eichbaum Howard L. Felsenfeld (LAW’73) Nadine L. Fontan (SPH’85, Jessica M. Garrett (LAW’08) LAW’89) Joanne M. Neale (LAW’77) Stanley L. Ferguson (LAW’78) Daniel C. Garvey (LAW’01) and William H. Eichhold and Mary P. Ferguson Nicole M. Foos (LAW’84) Edward R. Gates (LAW’84) and Garson Foos James A. Eidelman (LAW’73) Jonathan Zepp (LAW’01) Robert B. Gates (LAW’53) Guy R. Eigenbrode (LAW’77) and Lucille T. (LAW’01) George E. Foote (LAW’80) and Evelyn H. Gates and Patricia Nicholas and Susan S. Foote

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 63 DONOR ROSTER

James M. Geary (LAW’64) Sila M. Gonzalez (LAW’90) Morton E. Grosz (LAW’68) Albert K. Heng (LAW’15) and Marie R. Geary Luis Gonzalez (LAW’04) and Judith A. Grosz (CAS’68, Adriana Henquen (LAW’15) Jennifer K. Gellie (LAW’09) Jules S. Goodman (LAW’75) DGE’66) Ksenya C. Hentisz (LAW’15) Grant R. Gendron (LAW’14) and Millicent R. Goodman Allison S. Gruber (LAW’15) Eileen M. Herlihy (LAW’82) Aida A. Gennis (LAW’83) Jordana R. Goodman (LAW’15) David F. Grunebaum (CAS’67, Peter J. Herrick (LAW’70) and Thomas G. Gennis John S. Goodnow (LAW’65) LAW’72) and Linda L. and Norma M. Herrick Grunebaum (CAS’68, SED’69) Beth Ann F. Gentile (LAW’69) and Mary G. Goodnow Ralph P. Pollack (SDM’71, ’71) and Carmen L. Gentile Brian J. Goodrich (LAW’14) Marc G. Guggenheim (LAW’95) and Ann D. Herrmann ■ Mark J. Gentile (LAW’82) Wendy J. Gordon ■ Paul R. Gugliuzza (LAW’80, ’99) and Mary T. Gentile Morris J. Gordon (LAW’55) Mark J. Gundersen (LAW’79) Leonard M. Herschberg (LAW’00) Virginia T. George (LAW’90) and Sylvia L. Gordon and E. Gundersen Joseph Herz (LAW’91) and Alan W. George Robert J. Gordon (LAW’74) Dilif Gungor (LAW’15) Katherine A. Hesse (LAW’76) Theodore C. George (LAW’00) and Barbara L. Gordon Debra M. Gunkel (LAW’91) John R. Hession (LAW’00) Kari A. Gerber (LAW’10) William H. Gordon (LAW’84) Kenneth L. Joel (LAW’91) Matthew T. Hevert (LAW’14) and Maryellen Gusic Joel Kenneth I. Gerchick (LAW’88) and Sally B. Gordon Peter E. Hewitt (LAW’72) Adamantia K. Giannakis (CAS’11, Alexandra M. Gorman (LAW’05) F. Christian Haab (LAW’86) and Aileen Hewitt LAW’15) Eshai J. Gorshein (COM’03, Alon Hacohen (LAW’08) Ramsey Z. Hidmi (LAW’15) John T. Gilbert (LAW’80) CGS’01, LAW’11) Ameen I. Haddad (LAW’98) Nancy M. Highbarger (LAW’76) and Maureen Gilbert Anthony A. Gostanian (LAW’10) Richard S. Haines (LAW’71) and Steven T. Highbarger Patrick M. Gilbert (LAW’13) and Megan C. Gostanian Louise E. Halevy (LAW’78) Elizabeth Hines ■ Margaret M. Gilligan (LAW’79) Matthew Watsky (LAW’85) and Michelle M. Marchant (LAW’85) and Michael Hines Bruce P. Gilmore (LAW’68) Nancy R. Gottlieb (LAW’82) and Dan Hall Stewart M. Hirsch (LAW’80) and Gael Gilmore Eric J. Gouvin (LAW’86, ’90) Merrikay S. Hall (LAW’74) Sandra L. Tanen (LAW’83) Barry S. Gilvar (LAW’64) and Elizabeth Lovejoy B. David Hammarstrom (LAW’94) and Ronald Hirschberg and Helen L. Gilvar Andrew R. Gower (LAW’94) Yucel Hamzaoglu (LAW’15) Beverly E. Hjorth (LAW’88) Thomas F. Ginnerty (LAW’86) William J. Graham (LAW’94) Matthew B. Hanna (LAW’02) Catherine Shavell (LAW’73) Victoria Giuliano (LAW’15) and Alana B. Sharenow Carol A. Hannigan (LAW’89) and Stephen Hluchan Leonard H. Glantz (CAS’70, (LAW’93) Mark G. Hanson (LAW’81) Frederick B. Hnat (LAW’89) LAW’73) ■ Jessie M. Klyce (LAW’90) and Jody L. Irwin (LAW’89) and Stuart W. Graham Sara B. Hanson (LAW’09) Sheryl Gross-Glaser (LAW’84) Elizabeth Ho (LAW’10) and Richard A. Glaser Leonard Granoff (LAW’50) Takahisa Harada (LAW’15) and Paula A. Granoff Daniel J. Harkinson (LAW’77) Susan E. Hoaglund (CFA’80) Richard A. Glaser (LAW’69, ’73) Mitchell E. Hochberg (LAW’05, Rebecca M. Glazer (LAW’13) Richard W. Grant (LAW’71) Leora Harpaz (LAW’73) and Mary H. Grant GRS’05) Leon J. Glazerman (LAW’67) and Marvis A. Knospe (LAW’82, Roland Gray (LAW’69) Questrom’83) Noah A. Hochstadt (LAW’99) and Ruth C. Glazerman (CAS’60) Malka D. Hochstadt (CAS’96) Benjamin Laski (LAW’97, and Michael C. Harper ■ Marvin H. Glazier (LAW’69) David R. Hodas (LAW’76) COM’97) and Jennifer A. Gray John L. Perticone (LAW’79) and Sheri G. Glazier and Judy O. Hodas Robert G. Holdway (LAW’82) and Merry A. Harris Andrew A. Glickson (LAW’75) Anne Hoffman (LAW’73) and Elin H. Graydon (DGE’72, Melinda J. Harrison (LAW’86) and Caren S. Glickson and Philip C. Myers LAW’79) Christopher H. Hartenau Daniel M. Glosband Philip F. Holahan (LAW’78) Carmine A. Greco (LAW’77) (LAW’72) and Vivian K. and Merrily Glosband and Joanne O’Connor and Kathleen M. Young Hartenau (SAR’68) Steven M. Glovsky (LAW’79, Sharon L. Holden (LAW’99) Andrew L. Green (LAW’10) A. Neil Hartzell (LAW’84) Questrom’79) and Susan G. and Matthew S. Holden Kenneth S. Green (Questrom’58, Michael C. Harvell (LAW’75) Glovsky (LAW’80) Douglas G. Hyde (LAW’68) LAW’63) and Barbara A. Shaw and Cynthia H. Harvell Edward J. Goddard (LAW’90) and Margaret D. Holden Michelle L. Green James C. Hasenfus (LAW’83) Jack R. Goetz (LAW’79) Danielle V. Holland (LAW’15) Carol D. Gold (LAW’72) Lloyd S. French (LAW’65, CGS’60, Jonathan J. Hass (LAW’90) and Ryan Holland and Philip W. Gold CAS’62) and Joyce L. Green Elizabeth M. Hasse (LAW’14) French (SED’63) Morton Holliday (LAW’61) Stuart J. Goldberg (LAW’85) Sandra L. Hautanen (LAW’82) and Fannie Holliday Elizabeth L. Greene (LAW’92) Kenneth B. Goldberg (LAW’92) and James B. Greene Arthur W. Havey (LAW’65) Ron I. Honig (LAW’93) and Virginia A. Havey and Joanna D. Honig Shera G. Golder (LAW’00) Arthur G. Greene (LAW’67) and David R. Golder and Ellen M. Greene Richard D. Hawke (LAW’76) Chester D. Hooper ■ and Susan F. Hawke Howard S. Goldman (LAW’83) Stephen A. Greyser Stephen L. Hopkins (LAW’73) and Amy S. Tayer and Linda L. Greyser Robert S. Hazlett (LAW’57) and Cynthia H. Hopkins and Elizabeth I. Hazlett (Questrom’78) Darren M. Goldman (LAW’10) Matthew V. Grieco Yizhou He (LAW’15) Kelly M. Horein (LAW’12) Howard J. Goldsmith (LAW’86) Frederick A. Griffen (LAW’63) Laura E. Goldsmith (LAW’14) and Lorraine C. Griffen Timothy P. Heaton (LAW’00) Paul S. Horn (LAW’83) Steven J. Goldstein (LAW’75) Monika K. Griffis (LAW’88) Brian E. Heffernan (LAW’87) Fiona T. Hornblower ■ and Shelley S. Goldstein and Glenn A. Griffis and Joan E. Heffernan Richard F. Howard (LAW’76) Gerald M. Goldstein (LAW’73, Penelope E. Gronbeck (LAW’08) Joe L. Hegel (LAW’78) and Nancy S. Howard (CAS’71) and Marielaine Hegel (SSW’78) CAS’69) and Sarajane S. Earle Groper (LAW’58) N. Landon Hoyt (LAW’78) Goldstein (DGE’65, CAS’67) and Eleanor S. Groper (CFA’58) Thomas P. Heim (LAW’00) Catalina J. Sugayan (LAW’85) Michael K. Golub (LAW’80, ’86) Norman Gross (LAW’69) Nowles H. Heinrich (LAW’06) and William Hrabak and Charlene A. Golub Joan B. Gross (LAW’82) Norman S. Heller (LAW’77) Adrienne S. Masters (LAW’83) Eric Rogers (LAW’98) and Stuart J. Gross and Donna N. Heller and Harry H. Huang and Lisa A. Gomez (LAW’96) Leonard E. Gross (LAW’76) Lisa G. Heller (LAW’93) Travis A. Hubble (GRS’03, Jasmine F. Gomez and Robin B. Gross Andrea P. Hellman (LAW’95) LAW’03) and Becca Hubble Ramon R. Gonzalez (LAW’86) The Estate of Edith F. Helman

64 ■ Faculty/Staff Member ∞ Deceased

Timothy J. Hufman (LAW’82) Judith R. Mendel (LAW’01) David C. King (LAW’73) Robert P. Landau (LAW’83) and Cheryl A. Hufman and Michael T. Johnstone and Mriam J. King and Lesley B. Landau Norman W. Huggins (LAW’71, George C. Jones (LAW’78) Stacey A. King (LAW’93) (GRS’83, ’86) CAS’66) and Anita L. Huggins and Kristin P. Jones Melissa D. Kirkel (LAW’04) Howard B. Lane (LAW’67) Arthur W. Hughes (LAW’67) Jane Jones (LAW’80, ’83) and Dean M. Kirkel and Eliane H. Lane Kristen M. Hughes (LAW’14) Katharine B. Silbaugh ■ Timothy H. Kistner (LAW’14) Timothy J. Langella (LAW’83) Neil F. Hulbert (LAW’69) and Daniel H. Jurayj William N. Kleinman (LAW’74) and Kolleen J. Rask and Martha W. Hulbert Michele E. Kahn (LAW’87) and Myra R. Kleinman Bruce A. Langer (LAW’78, DGE’73, CAS’75) and Bobbi A. Langer Courtney E. Hunter (LAW’10) Susan B. Kahn (SED’61) Ann-Louise Kleper (LAW’73) Kent M. Langloss (LAW’13) Charles A. Hunter (LAW’08) Richard D. Kahn (LAW’89) and Dennis Kleper John H. McCann (LAW’83) Cornelius K. Hurley ■ David Kallas and Kim Kallas Tess J. Kline (LAW’90) and Wendy R. Lapides and Ellen K. Philbin Chelsea N. Kallas (LAW’15) Norman D. Kline (LAW’59) and Betty F. Kline Arthur L. Lappen (LAW’66) Theodore P. Hurwitz (LAW’61) Scott P. Kallman (LAW’75) David A. Kluft (LAW’03) and Marjorie S. Lappen and Keri L. Hurwitz Peter A. Kals (LAW’07) Justin M. Kman (LAW’13) James J. LaRocca (LAW’07) Michael H. Hurwitz (LAW’82) and Tracey C. Kammerer (LAW’87) Marla Hurwitz (Questrom’82) Jeremy D. Knee (LAW’11) Christina T. Lau (CAS’11) Michael B. Kanef (LAW’92) Joseph S. Huttler (LAW’90, ’91) Robert W. Kneisley (LAW’76) Michael A. Laurano (Questrom’65, and Gail O. Kanef (LAW’92) LAW’68) and Miriam Z. Huttler Brian J. Knipe (LAW’98) Evan K. Kaplan (LAW’85) Robert A. Lavenberg (LAW’86) Robert W. Hyberg (LAW’14) and Susan S. Kaplan and Laura B. Knipe ■ Jeffrey N. Lavine (LAW’91) Keith N. Hylton Barbara R. Kapnick (LAW’80) Scott A. Kobler (LAW’82) and Maria O. Hylton ■ and Susan L. Kobler Robert W. Lavoie (LAW’79) John A. Karpinski (LAW’68) and Nancy J. Lavoie Laurence J. Hyman (LAW’76) and Nancy B. Karpinski D. Paul Koch (LAW’94, Questrom’08) and Catherine A. Jason Lawler (LAW’15) Anthony G. Iannuccillo (LAW’50) Ori Katz (LAW’00) Koch (CAS’96, SED’96, ‘97) Steven Lawless Kenneth Ingber (LAW’79) David S. Katz (LAW’83) Elisa S. Koenderman (LAW’83) ■ and Selma Ingber (SSW’78) and Laura H. Y. Katz Gary S. Lawson and Kevin R. Koenderman and Patricia Lawson Kaoru Ishii (LAW’13) Joshua Katz (LAW’89) Emelie J. Kogut (LAW’15) Ellyn H. Lazar-Moore (LAW’93) Michael S. Isikow (LAW’92) Judith Z. Katz (LAW’90) Robert J. Konkel (LAW’15) and Michael O. Moore Claudia M. Marbach (LAW’89) Stanley D. Katz (LAW’74) Carolyn R. Kopans (LAW’87) Mary Susan Leahy (LAW’70) and Daniel Jackson and Marcia N. Katz Todd R. Kornfeld (LAW’96) and Charles F. Leahy Harold Jacobi (LAW’70) Melvin S. Katzman (LAW’65) and Wendy Jacobi Julie A. Koshgarian (LAW’91) Thomas R. Lebach (LAW’71) Daniel Kaufman (LAW’05) and Linda W. Lebach Herbert M. Jacobs (Questrom’68, and David Thoreen Katherine W. Keane (LAW’73) LAW’71) and Christie S. Jacobs ■ Richard D. LeBlanc (LAW’80) and John B. Keane James Kossuth (LAW’06) (CAS’68, GRS’70) Martha J. Koster (LAW’71) Jung J. Lee and Moon S. Lee Douglas P. Jacobs (LAW’71) Thaddeus J. Keefe (LAW’70) Jonathan M. Lee (LAW’12) Anthony G. Kelamis (LAW’13, ’15) Dane R. Kostin (LAW’72) and Rosalind S. Jacobs (SED’70) and Michele G. Kostin (CAS’70, Tae Young T. Lee (LAW’15) Marc R. Jacobs (LAW’85) Ronald L. Kellam (LAW’54, ’66) LAW’72) Stephen J. Lee (LAW’15) and Gwen M. Jacobs Thomas H. Kelley (LAW’77) Phillip C. Koutsogiane (LAW’73) Felicia Miller (LAW’86) Ronald Jacobs (LAW’66) and Lucinda E. White (LAW’74) and Joyce H. Koutsogiane and Benjamin J. Leeman and Ruth Jacobs Derek W. Kelley (LAW’00, Catherine W. Koziol (LAW’92) Alexander S. Leff (COM’08, Joe D. Jacobson (LAW’86) LAW’08) and Dennis Koziol CGS’06, LAW’11) and Sandy Jacobson Jarvis P. Kellogg (LAW’76) Laurence A. Kraemer (LAW’81) Terry Marvin (LAW’84) Peter H. Jacoby (LAW’74) and Elizabeth Munnell and Gloria M. Savini and Lori J. Lefferts Claudia G. Jaffe (LAW’88) Edward P. Kelly (LAW’99) Lawrence Krieger (LAW’87) Alfred Legelis (LAW’57) and Aaron D. Jaffe and Rebecca Kelly and Gayle Krakowsky and Despina H. Legelis Richard P. Jaffe (LAW’74) Meghan E. Kelly (LAW’15) Willard Krasnow (CAS’67) Warren R. Leiden (LAW’74) and Jeanne E. Jaffe (CAS’70) Mary L. Kennedy (LAW’76) and Marcia L. Krasnow (SED’69, and Tiana G. Wimmer Paul M. James (LAW’88) Phillip Kerle (LAW’81) DGE’67) Howard C. Lem (LAW’75) Peter A. Janus (LAW’70) and Kathryn H. Kerle Scott W. Kroll (LAW’00) and Dorothy E. Lem and Nancy M. Janus Caroline S. Kernan ■ Michael S. Krout (LAW’69) Herbert Lemelman (LAW’57) Rene A. Javier-Oronoz (LAW’11) Laura S. Kershner (LAW’92) and Susanne W. Krout Chunlin Leonhard (LAW’95) Issie L. Jenkins (LAW’59) George A. Kessler (LAW’53, Ina Plotsky Kupferberg (LAW’81) and Christoph L. Leonhard and Charles L. Jenkins DGE’53) and Harriet K. Kessler and Mark Kupferberg Gerald H. Lepler (LAW’51) Judith J. Jenkins (LAW’03) Stefanie Kessler-Larson (LAW’80) Rebecca L. Kurowski (LAW’08) and Eleanor R. Lepler (CAS’54) and Sean K. Jenkins Robert C. Kessner (LAW’73) and Brian K. Kurowski Philip Lerner (LAW’74) John C. Jennings (LAW’02) Kanchan Ketkar (LAW’01) Scott C. Kursman (LAW’92) Ronald M. Leshnower (LAW’97) and Sara F. Jennings F. Ray Keyser (LAW’52) ∞ Glenn M. Kurtz (LAW’89) Jeffrey A. Lester (LAW’77) Dale R. Johnson (LAW’76) and Mary L. Keyser and Linda R. Kurtz (LAW’88) and Laurie N. Lester and Gail L. Johnson Anuj K. Khetarpal (LAW’10) Kenneth M. Kwartler (LAW’84) Nicholas A. Levenhagen (LAW’12) P. Louis Johnson (LAW’52) and Michelle M. Lentzner Milburn D. Kight (LAW’82) ∞ Eric D. Levin (LAW’98) Camilla R. Johnson (LAW’15) and Joyce J. Kight Anne Marie La Bue (CAS’88, Allan E. Levin (Questrom’86, LAW’91) Henry A. Tempone (LAW’51, Aaron H. Kim (LAW’97) LAW’89) DGE’48) Barry C. Laboda (LAW’79) Edward C. Kim (LAW’15) and Leslie A. Levin and Patricia A. Johnston Arthur B. Laby (LAW’89) Hannah S. Levin James D. Johnston (LAW’70) Paul J. Kim (LAW’08, ’09) and Rachel Landau Maria Kimijima (LAW’14) Christine A. Palmieri (LAW’94) and Margrett Johnston Benjamin Lai and Brian S. Levine Daniel C. Johnston Patrick J. King (LAW’67) Adrian M. Laluk and Sandra L. Moody (LAW’72) Philip R. LeVine (LAW’65, DGE’60, CAS’62)

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 65 DONOR ROSTER

Robert S. Levine (LAW’07) Russell I. Lynn (LAW’71) Beth J. Masterman (LAW’83, John R. Michaud (LAW’84) and Elizabeth Levine (LAW’08, and Katherine L. Lynn GRS’92) and Caroline H. Wehling GRS’09) David B. Lyons ■ Howard Matalon (LAW’91) Leonard S. Michelman (LAW’48) Joel D. Levinson (LAW’81) and Sandra N. Lyons Cythinia L. Matera ∞ and Anthony Dragica M. Mijailovic (LAW’95) Sybil P. Levisohn (LAW’77) Jing Ma (LAW’04) L. Matera (LAW’68) and Srboljub Mijailovic and Steven R. Levisohn William M. MacDonald (LAW’49) Karen Mathiasen (LAW’81) Olivia J. Mikula (LAW’15) Joshua Levit (LAW’06) and Ann C. MacDonald and Martin Schrage Christopher C. Miller (COM’00, Carol Miller (LAW’80) Aime L. Macdonald (LAW’01) James C. May (LAW’77) LAW’00) and Jennifer J. Miller and Richard Levy Irwin R. Macey (DGE’48, CAS’50, Anat Maytal (LAW’09) John B. Miller (LAW’77, LAW’82) Matthew T. Levy (LAW’96, LAW’56) Mary E. McCabe (LAW’66) and Joan W. Miller Questrom’97) Andrew C. MacLachlan (LAW’86) Julianna T. McCabe (LAW’00) Charles N. Miller (LAW’57) Stephen J. Levy (LAW’86) and Heidi MacLachlan Christine A. McCarthy (LAW’96) and Elaine Miller Leslie W. Lewkow (LAW’75) James A. MacLeod (LAW’93) Matthew D. McCloskey (LAW’06) Matthew E. Miller (LAW’02) and Victor I. Lewkow and Rebecca H. MacLeod and Jennifer T. McCloskey and Susan G. Miller Chunhui Li (LAW’15) Michael Magruder (LAW’67) (LAW’05) ■ Howard M. Miller (LAW’62) and Jieqiong Zhu (LAW’15) and Elaine Miller Carlos E. Mainero Ruiz (LAW’09) Windy Branch McCracken Biqiao Li (LAW’15) Margaret L. Maisel (LAW’75) (LAW’02) Samual A. Miller (LAW’00) Ruoxin Liao (LAW’14) Emily A. Maitin (LAW’80) Jeffrey A. McCurdy (LAW’85) Kenneth T. Miller (Questrom’85) Joan A. Lieberman (LAW’90) and Donald S. Shepard and Barbara C. McCurdy and Miriam S. Miller (CAS’85) Carol B. Liebman (LAW’75) Winfield W. Major (LAW’72) Brent M. McDonald (LAW’04) Elwynn J. Miller (LAW’63) and Lance M. Liebman and Susan E. Starkweather Ryan A. McDonald (LAW’98) Eleanor R. Miller (LAW’82) Lawrence M. Liebman (LAW’55) Liam R. Malanaphy (LAW’98) Ronald J. McDougald (LAW’65) Christine M. Miller (LAW’97) and Susan M. Liebman Michael M. Malihi (LAW’91) Edward P. McDuffee (LAW’49) Paula E. Miller Jessica W. Lin (LAW’11) Martin S. Malinou (LAW’58, ’59) and Phyllis M. McDuffee Craig D. Mills (LAW’79) and Jiashen P. Lin Brant K. Maller (LAW’82) James E. McGuire (LAW’74) and Constance H. Mills Steven F. Lincoln (LAW’86) and Sheryl A. Odentz Maller and Claire J. McGuire (LAW’70) Jordan H. Mintz (LAW’82) Danforth F. Lincoln (LAW’87) (CFA’81) David K. McHaffey (LAW’95) ■ and Lauren S. Mintz Stephen T. Lindo (LAW’74) William F. Malloy (LAW’68) and Rachel J. Vanger Paul S. Mistovich (LAW’05) and Sigrid E. Lindo and Fidele A. Malloy Edward A. McIntyre (LAW’74) Charles S. Mitchell (LAW’68) Joseph A. Lingenfelter (ENG’11, Namita E. Mani (LAW’03) Kellen McJunkins (LAW’13) and Sandra N. Mitchell LAW’14) (SED’67) Venu M. Manne (LAW’02, Ryan M. McKenna David Linhart (LAW’12) Questrom’03) Walter L. Mitchell (LAW’70) John D. McLellan (LAW’55) and Carol N. Mitchell Paul B. Linn (LAW’91) Stephen A. Marcus (LAW’75) and Joan F. McLellan and Sandra L. Marcus Richard S. Mittleman (LAW’65) Robert S. Linnell (LAW’56) Ke-Ching Ning (LAW’74) and Linda W. Mittleman and Maureen P. Linnell Donald H. Marden (LAW’64) and M. McLeod and Margaret A. Marden Frank C. Mockler (LAW’81) Ross E. Linzer (LAW’07, Terrence McManus ■ Questrom’08) David N. Neusner (LAW’80) Anita Mohandas (LAW’15) Kerri L. McNulty (LAW’05) and Lindsey Linzer and Linda Mariani Robert S. Molloy (LAW’84) Leah O. McRae (LAW’00) Kenneth D. Lipman (LAW’71) Erick Marin (LAW’04) and Kathleen M. Way Michael W. McTigue (LAW’93) Richard M. Lipsman (LAW’76) Patrick L. Marinaro (LAW’11) Robert J. Molloy (LAW’80) and Diane E. McTigue Carl B. Lisa (LAW’64) Krystyna N. Marini (LAW’15) (LAW’93) Mark K. Molloy (LAW’96) and Maryann Lisa and Elizabeth P. Molloy Thomas S. Markey (LAW’15) Maurice McWalter (LAW’65) Joseph T. Little (LAW’52) Maria I. Marquez Arocha and Patricia T. McWalter John J. Monaghan (LAW’85) and Judith F. Monaghan (LAW’85) Sharen Litwin (LAW’77) (LAW’15) Ann M. McWhorter Abigail R. Moncrieff ■ Sean R. Locke (LAW’13) Michelle R. Pascucci (LAW’14) Amy L. Meese (LAW’03) and David Marshak Mark A. Mongelluzzo (LAW’01) Aurelle S. Locke (LAW’85) Jefferson H. Megargel (LAW’94) and Arthur S. Locke Rhoda E. Schneider (LAW’74) and Marilyn B. Megargel Caitlin J. Monjeau (LAW’11) and Kim Marshall Jeffrey A. Loesel (LAW’06) Christopher T. Meier (LAW’98) Robert S. Moog (LAW’74) Harper R. Marshall (LAW’12) and Gail Moog Adam A. Logan (LAW’15) Mikhail Mekler (LAW’15) and Jodi F. Marshall Nancy J. Moore ■ Helen I. Lom (LAW’72) John Paul Mello (LAW’07) Paul R. Marte (LAW’53) Ruth A. Moore (LAW’83) Leon J. Lombardi (LAW’74) Brian W. Mellor (LAW’83) and Sally H. Marte and Mark W. Wilson and Sara R. Lombardi and Mary D. Mellor Elaine A. Martel (LAW’12) Valerie A. Moore (LAW’12) P. Ann Lomeli (LAW’80) Beatriz Menendez and Gabino Lomeli Roberta H. Martin (LAW’89) James A. Moreland (LAW’67) Christopher J. Mercurio (CAS’12, and Bill Muench and Carolyn V. Moreland Cristina M. Lopez (LAW’03) LAW’15) Priscilla M. Louie (MET’03, Rafael E. Martin Ponte (LAW’97, Heriberto Moreno (LAW’15) ’98) Douglas E. Mesler (SPH’97) SED’06) ■ and Linda L. Mesler (LAW’90) Allison L. Morgan (LAW’07) Jorge O. Martinez (LAW’84) Bradford S. Lovette (LAW’74) David E. Morris (LAW’99, and Laurel Martinez Ray A. Meyer (LAW’68) and Ikuyo Ohigashi COM’00) and Deborah Morris Gary F. Marton (LAW’76) Kathryn A. Meyer (LAW’99) Claude L. Lowen (LAW’71) James L. Morse (LAW’69) and Monique R. Marton Rosemary C. Meyers (LAW’80) Mary A. Lowney (LAW’87) and Gretchen B. Morse Christine A. Marx and Alan G. Meyers and Matthew Mahoney Lawrence B. Morse (LAW’75) and Kenneth W. Simons Michael A. Meyers (LAW’69, ’70) David A. Lowy (LAW’87) ■ Demitrios M. Moschos (LAW’65) Stephen M. Mason (LAW’74) and Susan F. Meyers and Celeste T. Moschos John T. Lu (LAW’84) ■ and Ann N. Mason Jessica N. Meyers (LAW’15) Samuel P. Moulthrop (LAW’76) Andrew F. Lucarelli (LAW’70) Sa’adiyah K. Masoud (LAW’03) Daniela Caruso ■ and Joyce E. Moulthrop Ryan S. Luft (LAW’01) Louis P. Massaro (LAW’63) and Silvio Micali Amy L. Mower (LAW’77) Nicholas P. Luongo (LAW’01) and Ann M. Massaro

66 ■ Faculty/Staff Member ∞ Deceased

Kerry A. Moynihan (CAS’03, Mortimer D. Schwartz (LAW’49, Julie R. Perkins (LAW’60) John T. Purves (LAW’68) LAW’06) ’50) and Giovanna Oettinger and Dwight H. Perkins and Susan Purves Hardy K. Mpanano (LAW’15) Richard C. Oh (LAW’86) Elizabeth A. Perl (LAW’97) David E. Putnam (LAW’69) Peter G. Mugo (LAW’98) Kevin T. Russell (LAW’93) Alynn C. Perl (LAW’07) Stephen J. Queenan (LAW’08) Robert Volk (LAW’78) ■ and Linda M. Okoniewski Marjorie R. Perlman (LAW’76) Donald E. Quigley (LAW’67) and Kit C. Mui John Okray (LAW’04) and Meade A. Perlman and Linda D. Quigley Geraldine Muir ■ and Kelly Okray C. Kenneth Perri (LAW’81) Edward Rabinovitz (LAW’70) Catherine R. Mullen Robert B. Teitelman (LAW’84) and Betsy Sterling and Janet Noonan and Reesa Olins Andrew J. Mullen (LAW’72) Beth S. Persky (LAW’91) Marc J. Rachman (LAW’93) and Jane A. Mullen Andrew J. O’Loughlin (LAW’13) Ross A. Petitjean (LAW’75) and Andrea Rachman Rosemarie Mullin (LAW’88) Clifford B. Olson (LAW’73) Dominic A. Petito (LAW’80) Andrew Radding (LAW’68) and Suzanne P. Olson and Bonnie A. Radding Roxana V. Muro (LAW’02) and Paula K. Petito C. Matthew Olton (LAW’93) Joseph S. Radovsky (Questrom’66, Philip D. Murphy (LAW’82) Christine T. Phan (LAW’08) and Laura S. Olton (LAW’94) LAW’69) and Kathleen M. Murphy Christina R. Phelan (LAW’12) Daniel P. Oneill (LAW’92) and Nancy M. Radovsky Kristen L. Murray (LAW’07) John C. Phelan (LAW’81) Casey T. O’’Neill (LAW’08) and Laurie J. Phelan Joseph Raheb (Questrom’79, James I. Murray (LAW’75) LAW’82) and Donna M. Raheb and Anne K. Murray Paul W. Onkka (LAW’73) Malcolm W. Philbrook (LAW’61) Alexander A. Randall (CAS’78, Lynn S. Muster (LAW’94) Alison M. Ormaas (LAW’04) and Sandra G. Philbrook and Robert A. Ormaas LAW’82) and Virginia C. John A. Mutter (LAW’56) Raymond W. Philipps (LAW’59, Randall (CAS’82) R. Joseph O’Rourke (LAW’60) ’61) and Tanya Philipps Robert D. Myers (LAW’62) Joel E. Rappoport (LAW’85) and Magill E. O’Rourke Stacey L. Pietrowicz (LAW’08) and Judith D. Myers Kirk C. Rascoe (LAW’77) Christine M. O’Rourke (LAW’15) Bridgette C. Pighin (LAW’15) Susan H. Mygatt (LAW’77) Robert H. Ratcliffe (LAW’74) and Sam Mygatt William G. Ortner (LAW’93) Charles A. Pillsbury (LAW’75) and Lynda Ortner and Michelle M. Ratcliffe Alex Nagorniy (LAW’15) Frank R. Virnelli (LAW’94) Wendy L. Ravitz (LAW’88) Richard H. Otto (LAW’80) and Carol G. Pinkston Shigeru Nakayama (LAW’15) Alan I. Raylesberg (LAW’75) Michael K. Outterson ■ Andrew I. Namkang William M. Pinzler (LAW’71) and Caren T. Raylesberg and Marya Outterson Ciara T. Napoli (LAW’15) Andrew J. Pitts (LAW’94, Edwin H. Raynor (LAW’93) Rafael A. Ovalles (LAW’90) Questrom’95) Monica S. Narang (LAW’15, and Douglas B. Walter Col Owens (LAW’77) and Kristein D. Pitts CAS’11, SSW’15) Alistair F. Reader (LAW’11) and Margaret N. Owens Peter A. Pizzani (LAW’83) Laura Nash (LAW’85) Jeffrey S. Reed (LAW’04) Marjorie Palace (LAW’95) Robert C. Plotkin (LAW’96) Catherine Olender (LAW’02) F. Joseph Reichmann (LAW’78) David L. Paldy (LAW’88) Katherine Polak (LAW’07) and Kevin E. Neijstrom Eugene A. Reilly (LAW’76) Clint M. Palermo Kristen C. Nelson (LAW’73) Samuel B. Pollack (LAW’02, and Joan T. Reilly David J. Palmer (LAW’64) Questrom’03) Melanie C. Nelson (LAW’14) Yuan F. Ren (CAS’11, LAW’14) and Anne K. Palmer Daniel J. Pollak (LAW’88) David L. Nersessian (Questrom’92, Matthew A. Renert (LAW’94) Francisco Pams Ortiz Rubio LAW’95) Jason A. Pollak (LAW’04) (LAW’15) Jacquelyn R. Rex (LAW’15) and Suzanne Nersessian Lance R. Pomerantz (LAW’81) and ■ Lauren E. Reznick (LAW’07) Diana M. Nevins (LAW’12) Costantino Panayides (LAW’10) Lisa S. Pomerantz (LAW’79) Katerina S. Papacosma (LAW’11) Babak A. Pooya (LAW’94) Charles S. Rich (LAW’85) Richard A. Ney (LAW’78) and Jayme L. Rich and Judith Ney David M. Paris (COM’75, LAW’78) Willard R. Pope (LAW’66) and Nina J. Paris (SAR’76) and Sylvia C. Pope (CAS’63) E. Donald Riddle (LAW’58) Alex Niederman (LAW’08) and Ann E. Riddle and Sarah A. Niederman Jacqueline A. Parker (LAW’98) Patricia D. Popov (LAW’89) David L. Rihtarchik (LAW’91) Alan M. Parness (LAW’70) and Christopher N. Popov Ariel M. Nissan and Beverly Rihtarchik and Enid K. Parness Michael Popowski (LAW’67) John S. Nitao (LAW’92) Randy L. Shapiro (LAW’89) David W. Parr (LAW’89) and Susan C. Popowski Nancy J. Nitikman (LAW’80) and Daniel Ripp and Cynthia M. Parr (LAW’88) Deborah A. Porder (LAW’80) Gjon N. Nivica (LAW’65) Daniel P. Risica and Lynne R. Nivica Kimberly A. Parr (CAS’06, Edward W. Porter (LAW’74) LAW’10) and Kate Eisenberg Bradd S. Robbins (LAW’88) Gjon N. Nivica (LAW’89) Karla P. Portocarrero (LAW’06) and Syrene C. Robbins and Erica K. Nivica Ronald A. Partnoy (LAW’65) Prapin Praditthakorn (LAW’13) and Diane K. Partnoy (CAS’58) Donald M. Robbins (LAW’60) Kathryn M. Noonan (LAW’74) Harold M. Pressberg (LAW’74) and Esther A. Robbins (CAS’60) Robert C. Pasciuto (LAW’84, ’91) and Arthur T. Noonan and Ellen K. Pressman Valerie T. Rosenson (LAW’86) Misha M. Patel Bryan T. Noonan (LAW’15) Robert F. Preti (LAW’50) and Russell D. Robbins Bertram S. Patkin (Questrom’57, Pliny Norcross (LAW’71) Nina Prevot (LAW’15) Paul A. Roberts (LAW’68, ’72) LAW’59) and Judith K. Patkin Donald P. Norris (LAW’69) Brian A. Wilson (LAW’96) and Sharyn L. Roberts Carlton J. Patrick (LAW’09) and and Sue Norris and Katherine A. Prior Abraham S. Robinson (LAW’11) Jenny R. Rossman (LAW’10) William S. Norton (LAW’04) Lawrence J. Profeta (LAW’84) Morris N. Robinson (LAW’70, ’71) Amy B. Paul (LAW’92) and Deborah P. Robinson John G. Nossiff (LAW’89) and Neil M. Paul Emanuel N. Psarakis (LAW’59) and Gabrielle Nossiff and Margaret L. Psarakis Fred A. Robustelli (LAW’88) David W. Paulson (LAW’72) Lyle F. Nyberg (LAW’73) and Linda M. Paulson (SED’73) Robert M. Pu (LAW’75) Thomas J. Roccio (LAW’79) and Kathleen Nyberg and Sen P. Pu and Lynne Roccio (SAR’75) Seth M. Pavsner (LAW’09) Daniel W. Nye (CAS’70, LAW’84) Thomas D. Pucci (LAW’52) ∞ Allison Rock (LAW’84) and Carol A. Nye Sylvia S. Paxton (LAW’66) and Marie D. Pucci and William D. Paxton ∞ Toby K. Rodman (LAW’77) James M. Oathout (LAW’69) Christian A. Pugaczewski and Dean J. Rodman and Catherine V. Oathout Alan C. Pease (LAW’57) (LAW’04) and Margaret M. Pease John S. Rodman (LAW’78) Robert O. O’Bannon (LAW’80) Keith E. Puls (LAW’95) and Pamela T. Rodman Ian K. Peck (LAW’12) and Karen M. O’Bannon and Susan M. Puls (LAW’94) Carissa L. Rodrigue (LAW’09, Diego Perez Ara (LAW’12, ’14) Greggory B. Oberg Thomas R. Punnett SPH’10) and Hope H. Punnett

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 67 DONOR ROSTER

Joshua W. Rodriguez Harris J. Samuels (LAW’75) Leonard I. Shapiro (LAW’61) Stacie A. Sobosik (LAW’06) Jacqueline S. Rogers (LAW’13) and Mary T. Samuels and Judith B. Shapiro Stephen E. Socha (LAW’79) Lola O. Rogers (LAW’15) Sara Ann Sanders (Questrom’66, Charles F. Shaw (LAW’73) Mildred A. Solis (LAW’09) Jesse Roisin (LAW’08) LAW’68) and Robert D. Sanders and Nancy H. Shaw Ariadne C. Solis De La Rosa Marisa K. Roman (LAW’15) Steven L. Sanders (LAW’15) Robert B. Sheiber (LAW’57) (LAW’15) and Elaine S. Sheiber Jaime R. Roman (LAW’92) Mary L. Z. Sanderson (LAW’71, ’76) Michael S. Sophocles (LAW’77) and Diane E. Roman and Robert C. Sanderson James E. Sheldon (LAW’76) and Dorothy A. Sophocles and Linda S. Sheldon Donald V. Romanik (LAW’79) Clare F. Saperstein (LAW’96) Henry P. Sorett (LAW’73) and Margaret F. Romanik Ramzi Sarkis (SDM’96, ’02, Tazewell T. Shepard Andrea N. Sorrentino (CAS’11, ■ James E. Rooks (LAW’74) ’05, ’08) and Catherine F. Melinda S. Sherer (LAW’74) LAW’15) and Corry V. Rooks Sarkis (CAS’88, Questrom’91, Jennifer Sherman (LAW’15) Diego Soto Solera (LAW’03) LAW’94) Lauracelis M. Roques (LAW’04) Ralph M. Sherman (LAW’87) Wayne E. Southward (LAW’83) Nicholas Sarris (LAW’57) and Rose H. Sherman and Deborah P. Southward Kenneth J. Rose (LAW’81) and Shirley A. Sarris and Beth Silberman Jiyoung Shin (LAW’15) Drew Spalding (LAW’74) Shigeru Sasaki (LAW’14) Meryl L. Rosen (LAW’85) Martin Shindler (LAW’86) and Jane R. Spalding (CAS’74) and David Rosen Richard H. Saxe (LAW’71) Stuart M. Shotwell (LAW’73) Arthur J. Spector (LAW’74) and Julie A. Saxe Alvin Rosenbaum (LAW’59) Samir Shukurov (LAW’15) and Kayla Spector Robert M. Schacht (LAW’61) Shoshana S. Speiser (LAW’11) Lawrence Rosenbluth (LAW’68) and Joanne M. Schacht Scott E. Shurtleff (LAW’89) and Laurel A. Rosenbluth Sherwood R. Spelke (LAW’66) Daniel P. Schafer (LAW’01) Barbara L. Shycoff (LAW’89) Peter D. Rosenthal (LAW’95) and Laura S. Spelke David E. Schaffer (LAW’78) Ralph N. Sianni (LAW’95) Sean J. Rosenthal (LAW’15) Jennifer Z. Sieczkiewicz (LAW’04) Nancy E. Spence (LAW’80, Roger C. Stanford (LAW’73) Questrom’80) Laura K. Rosiecki (LAW’07) and Irene B. Schall Steven F. Siegel (Questrom’65, Roger M. Ross (LAW’79) LAW’68) Gerri L. Sperling (LAW’81) Simon Scheff (LAW’49) Edward M. Spiro (LAW’76) Angelo Rossi (Questrom’94) and Doris D. Scheff Lori W. Sievers (LAW’02) Rebekah Spotts (LAW’05) and Rosalind S. Rowen Rossi Rebecca J. Scheier (LAW’82) and Eric W. Sievers (LAW’86) Jonathan S. Springer (LAW’86) Blake B. Schell (LAW’15) Bernard R. Silva (LAW’56) Lynne N. Rossman (COM’68) and Yvonne H. Silva and Karen H. Springer and David B. Rossman ■ Anna M. Schleelein Richardson Erica J. Spurlock (LAW’15) (LAW’08) Joanna M. Silva (LAW’99) Laura H. Rotenberg (LAW’86) Dana J. St. James (LAW’87) Joel (LAW’10) Joybell Silverman (LAW’07) and Jeffrey A. Yeager and Joel Silverman and Eileen M. St. James Donald Rotfort (LAW’76) Jacob W. Schneider (LAW’09) and John R. Staffier (LAW’72) Claire S. Schneider (LAW’10) Steven H. Silverman (LAW’67, ’95; Joshua D. Roth (LAW’06) CAS’64) and Marsha F. Silverman and Bonnie K. Staffier and Lauren R. Roth Neill W. Schoonmaker (LAW’60) Oliver W. Stalter (LAW’76) and Joyce F. Schoonmaker Michael A. Silverstein (LAW’59) Samantha Rothaus (CAS’07, and Phyllis J. Silverstein and Ellen J. Stalter LAW’10) James A. Schragger (LAW’85) (CFA’56) Jacqueline F. Stein (LAW’79) Eric P. Rothenberg (LAW’76, Sheldon C. Schulman (LAW’68) Harvey C. Silverstein (LAW’80) Eric L. Stein (LAW’89) and Sharon E. Schulman Questrom’77) Pierre N. Simenon (LAW’92) and Shari F. Stein and Kathleen M. Rothenberg Thomas E. Schwab (LAW’83) and Adeline A. Simenon Susan E. Stein (LAW’74) and Sue T. Schwab Paul H. Rothschild (LAW’71) Sarah J. Simkin (LAW’15) Scott L. Steinberg (LAW’85) and Ellen K. Schwartz (LAW’76) ∞ and Marsha F. Rothschild Kenneth Simon (LAW’83) Bryna W. Steinberg (SDM’86) James H. Rotondo (LAW’81) Steven D. Schwartz (Questrom’83, and Mary Simon Daniel J. Steininger (LAW’73) and Anne Rotondo LAW’87) and Judith L. Steininger and Madeline Schwartz Stella H. Sims (LAW’48) Gregg A. Rubenstein (LAW’98) Alysha R. Stein-Manes (LAW’14) Ralph Schwarz (LAW’76) David T. Skinner (LAW’12) and Bonnie G. Rubenstein William E. Sterling (LAW’15) (SSW’97) and Alison David W. Skinner (LAW’07) Anthony B. Sciarretta (LAW’53) William P. Skladony (LAW’82) Edward M. Stern (LAW’72) ■ Merek S. Rubin (Questrom’64, and Ann S. Stern LAW’67, ‘71) and Elnora Rubin and Antonette M. Sciarretta Linda R. Sloan (LAW’94) J. Jordan Scott (LAW’06) and Jeffrey R. Sloan Richard W. Stern (LAW’77) Carolyn M. Rucci (LAW’09) and Theresa Stern (COM’78) Christian R. Ruiz Mary Scurlock (LAW’89) Robert D. Sloane ■ and Fiona M. Sloane Julia Sternman (LAW’15) David E. Russell (LAW’90) Michele C. Sears (LAW’02) Elizabeth G. Small (LAW’94) Philip S. Sternstein (LAW’59) Daniel P. Russo (LAW’87) Whitney F. Seeburg (LAW’05) and Daniel P. Seeburg Leah F. Small Arthur L. Stevenson (LAW’62) and Judith Russo and Margaret M. Stevenson Joshua Segal (LAW’10) Sarah A. Smegal (LAW’02) Joseph D. Rutkowski (LAW’11) Allen W. Stokes (LAW’72) Thomas J. Ryan (LAW’15) and Jennifer R. Segal (SED’04) Matthew K. Smith (LAW’01) and Elizabeth S. Smith Layke M. Stolberg (LAW’06) Alessandro J. Sacerdoti (LAW’07) Jane H. Seibert (LAW’93) G. Franklin Smith (LAW’53) Michael J. Stone (LAW’69) Gail S. Strassfeld (LAW’82) Jerome D. Sekula (LAW’66) Carrie R. Seligman (LAW’98) and Evelyn L. Smith Dale G. Stoodley (LAW’62) and George M. Sachs and Barbara C. Stoodley Cynthia M. Selya (LAW’95) Wendy H. Smith (LAW’81) Seth A. Tremble (LAW’15) D. Craig Story (LAW’87) and Blythe C. Sadler and Bruce M. Selya Kristen Smith (LAW’07) Kimberly Straker (LAW’97) Monica N. Sahaf (LAW’04) Sheldron Seplowitz (LAW’66, ’67) Edwin J. Smith (LAW’79) and Martha J. Smith and David A. Straker Terina Salerno and Helen K. Seplowitz Jean M. Sera (LAW’96) Steven F. Smoot (LAW’84, Sandra D. Strassner (LAW’96) William J. Salisbury (LAW’67) and Michael Weisberg John Serafino (LAW’88) Questrom’85) and Catherine L. Salisbury Benjamin B. Strawn (LAW’08) (LAW’67) G. Theodore Serra (LAW’14) Susan A. Lieberman (LAW’88) and Gary A. Smotrich Eric A. Strulowitz (LAW’86) Stephen L. Saltzman (LAW’61) Kimberly A. Sexton (LAW’07) and Mary B. Saltzman Richard J. Snyder (LAW’63) Adaline Strumolo (LAW’09) Norman M. Shack (LAW’51) and Marilyn Snyder Richard C. Sammis (LAW’75) Ena S. Suh (LAW’07, ’08) Nicholas S. Shantar (LAW’03) Richard G. Sobel (LAW’85) and Sarah R. Sammis and Kerri A. Shantar (LAW’02)

68 ■ Faculty/Staff Member ∞ Deceased

Mark L. Sullivan (LAW’72) Laura E. Udis (LAW’80) Christine S. Werner (LAW’81) Robert P. Yeaton (LAW’76, ’80) and Mary M. Sullivan (LAW’72) Jack C. Underwood (LAW’15) Carol P. Wessling (LAW’83) and Joline M. Yeaton Peter H. Sutton (CAS’68, LAW’71) Paula-Marie Uscilla (LAW’02) Kenneth J. Westhassel ■ Willard P. Yeats (LAW’70) and Kanella Sutton and Delores W. Yeats Thomas A. Utzinger (LAW’02) Stanley W. Wheatley (LAW’84) Robert L. Swanson (LAW’79) Judith M. White (LAW’78) and Sigrid Wheatley Wee Jin Yeo (LAW’15) and Mary F. Swanson and Edward White V Michael A. Wheeler (LAW’69) Olga Yevtukhova (LAW’10, SPH’11) Mark D. Swartz (LAW’85) Diona M. Vakili (LAW’15) ■ and Candace Wheeler Onur Can Yilmaz (LAW’15) Jon H. Sym (Questrom’89) Walter G. Van Dorn (LAW’87) Cynthia L. White (LAW’87) Gwendolyn H. Yip (LAW’91) and Agnes L. Sym (LAW’02) and Marija A. Willen James G. White (LAW’76) Judith S. Yogman (LAW’77) Diane G. Sypolt (LAW’79) Matthew E. Van Tine (LAW’83) and Marybeth White Brian Yoo (LAW’07) and Dwight D. Sypolt Frank J. Vargish (LAW’84) Alexander Whiteside (LAW’76) Lawrence R. Young (LAW’75) David S. Szabo (LAW’80) and Vicki L. Vargish and Mabel L. Whiteside and Helen E. Young and Melodie A. Wing John A. Wickstrom (LAW’57) (LAW’80, ’86) Wayne C. Vennard (LAW’68) Arthur W. Young (DGE’71, and Nancy R. Vennard and Patricia R. Wickstrom LAW’81) Robert Taft (LAW’58) Jane C. Vera Michael L. Widland (LAW’65) Min Yu (LAW’08) Kenichi Takarada (LAW’93) Joseph S. Vera (LAW’53) and Louise C. Widland Haoran Yu (LAW’14) Yuko Takeuchi (LAW’15) Piphob Veraphong (LAW’87) Barry P. Wilensky (LAW’93) Yue Yuan (LAW’15) Hannah M. Tanabe (LAW’15) ■ and Wendy Wilensky (CAS’94) Helen R. Verdun (CAS’37, Albert J. Zahka (LAW’50) Haofeng Tang LAW’39) ∞ Joseph Wiley and Cynthia Wiley and Marion A. Zahka John H. Tarlow (LAW’85) Remi B. Vespi (LAW’15) Alton W. Wiley (LAW’56) Joseph D. Zaks (LAW’85, ’89) Michael D. Tauer (LAW’03) Jeffrey L. Vigliotti (LAW’09) William W. Willard (LAW’66) and Cheryl A. Zaks and Sarah A. Tauer (LAW’03) and Jennifer J. Williard Paul M. Vilar Nelms (LAW’85) Kathryn Zeiler ■ Barry R. Temkin Kenneth Williams (LAW’85) Jenna E. Zellmer (LAW’13) and Diane G. Temkin Brian P. Villarreal (LAW’04) and Susan Williams Wanting Zhang (LAW’08) Aida E. Ten (CAS’93, MET’99) ■ John F. Wagner (LAW’51) Mark F. Williams (LAW’93) and Gertrude M. Wagner Yiming Zhang (LAW’15) Lisa Terrasi (CGS’04, CAS’06, and Donna L. Williams SED’07) ■ Anam A. Wahid (LAW’15) Johnny J. Williams (LAW’81) Mingyue Zheng (LAW’09) George W. Tetler (LAW’85) Chet B. Waldman (LAW’85) and Lisa M. Williams Yinglu Zhou (LAW’15) and Sheila L. Tetler and Alyssa Waldman Melanie S. Williams (LAW’81) Fei Zhou (LAW’15) Jean S. Thaiss (LAW’88) Stewart E. Walls (LAW’69) Mikii V. Williams (LAW’01) Steven L. Zimmerman (LAW’71) and Doris D. Walls Alexandra D. Thaler (LAW’06) Kenneth T. Willis (LAW’94) and Barbara T. Zimmerman Winston W. Walp (LAW’75) and Amy H. Willis (GRS’70) Kenneth N. Thayer (COM’04, and Keely M. Walp LAW’07) Raymond P. Wilson ■ Steven M. Ziolkowski (LAW’94) William T. Walsh (LAW’49) Gwynne G. Zisko (LAW’87) Robert A. Thomas (LAW’52) and Rosalie D. Walsh David E. Wilson (LAW’83) and Joan Thomas and Charles V. Zisko Zhengying Wang (LAW’15) Amanda L. Winalski (LAW’07) M. La Vonne Thompson (LAW’84) Irena Zolotova (LAW’06) Yiru Wang (LAW’15) Andrew L. Winder (LAW’81) Donald M. Thompson (LAW’88) and Malinda A. Winder Brandon V. Zuniga (LAW’13) Ruoya Wang (LAW’15) Linda L. Thong (LAW’08) Stephen A. Wing Tracy S. Zupancis Rahal (LAW’09) Bradford W. Warbasse (CAS’82, and Mary E. Wing Heather R. Zuzenak (LAW’03) John A. Tierney (LAW’70) ∞ LAW’85) and Mary S. Warbasse Jeffrey M. Winik (LAW’75) Timothy F. Tierney (LAW’95) Matthew E. Waters (LAW’12) and Denise W. Tierney and Robyn K. Winik (LAW’84) Barbara M. Watson (LAW’84) Rosemary S. Tierney Henry W. Winkleman (LAW’69, Christie E. Webb (LAW’79) ’72) and Arlene R. Winkleman Carolyn S. Tisdale (LAW’86) ■ (CAS’68, DGE’66, SED’69) and Laurence Tisdale David H. Webber ■ David B. Titus (LAW’67) Allen D. Webster (LAW’90) Neal S. Winneg (LAW’86) and Susan H. Titus and Martha M. Webster and Clea T. Winneg (LAW’86) George N. Tobia (LAW’55, Stephen R. Weidman (LAW’58) Jameson A. Winters (LAW’05) DGE’52) and Virginia H. Tobia and Cynthia Weidman and Edelina B. Winters (LAW’05) James S. Tobin (LAW’62) Stefanie B. Weigmann ■ Beverly M. Wolff (LAW’71) Walker F. Todd (LAW’74) Jerome F. Weihs (LAW’76) and Edith M. Todd and Lila M. Weihs Jack L. Wolfson (LAW’51) and Marcia P. Wolfson Kanji Tomita (LAW’11) Debra A. Weiner (LAW’78) and Hillel Weinberg Neal L. Wolkoff (LAW’80) Loly G. Tor (LAW’04) Alan I. Weinberg (LAW’67, ’70) Taehoon C. Won (LAW’00) Frank N. Totten (STH’59; GRS’69, and Mary E. Weinberg Christopher R. Wood (LAW’65) ’77) and Martha A. Totten ■ Carl N. Weiner (LAW’81) Randolph L. Worth (LAW’81) Claudia N. Trevor-Wright and Terri F. Weiner (SAR’81) and Salli P. Worth (LAW’05) Pamela E. Weinstock (LAW’92) Benjamin T. Wright (LAW’50) Somil Trivedi (LAW’09) and Shanta A. Trivedi (LAW’08) Robert P. Weintraub (LAW’60) Joe N. Wright (LAW’73) and Sandra C. Weintraub and Lola H. Wright Bob Tseng (CAS’60) Edith S. Wun (LAW’98) Yan Tu (LAW’15) Howard O. Weissman (LAW’75) David E. Wyskiel (LAW’81) Susan B. Tuchman (LAW’83) and Katherine K. Weissman and Debra M. Wyskiel Michael E. Tucker (LAW’89) Wade M. Welch (LAW’68) Shingo Yamada (LAW’11) and Janet H. Tucker and Jane L. Welch Bing Yao (LAW’15) Frederick Tung ■ Joshua J. Wells (LAW’96) and Angelique Tung Susan L. Yasinski (LAW’79) To join our supporters visit Yajing Wen (LAW’15) and Edward Yasinski bu.edu/lawgiving. Paul D. Tutun (LAW’94) Michael P. Wengrofsky (LAW’88) and Cheryl D. Tutun

THE RECORD | Fall 2015 69 DONOR ROSTER

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, AND MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES JULY 1, 2014–JUNE 30, 2015

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund Google/YouTube ■ BARRISTER $25,000 OR MORE Goodwin Procter LLP Granoff Family Foundation ■ Goulston & Storrs PC The Grunebaum Family Fund Deutsche Bank AG Nancy E. Barton Foundation ■ Daniel B. and Florence E. Green Jewish Federation Foundation of Kirkland & Ellis LLP Bernice Cross Trust Foundation ■ Greater Rhode Island Lincoln Financial Group Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Hankl Family Trust The Susan B. Kahn Revocable Philips Electronics North America The McCausland Foundation Jewish Communal Fund Trust ■ Corporation Peter B. Robinson Revocable Kernan F. King Revocable Trust ■ Law Office of Joshua Katz ■ Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Trust ■ Kossoff PLLC Lane & Bentley PC Flom LLP Vanguard Charitable Lawson & Weitzen LLP LexisNexis Thompson & Knight Foundation Ware & Ware New York Life Insurance The Judith & Lester Lieberman ■ Rigos Professional Education Foundation Programs Ltd. Little and Little FRIEND PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Peter B. Sang Revocable Trust H. D. Luck Charitable Trust The Boeing Company $20,000–$24,999 Skadden, Arps, Slate Meagher & Mashed LLC Flom LLP Karen McAndrew Allen Revocable Franklin Templeton Investments Kelton Fund, Inc. United Way of Southern Nevada Trust General Electric Company Proskauer Rose LLP The Clara Weiss Fund Morgan Stanley Charitable Kindred Healthcare, Inc. Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and MotivAction McGuireWoods Dorr LLP Monroe and Florence Nash MetLife, Inc. Foundation, Inc. FRIEND Sullivan & Cromwell LLP $500–$999 Network for Good DEAN’S CLUB Michael Popowski Attorney at Law PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP $5,000–$9,999 The Bridge Deck Charity Games ■ DONOR Choate Hall & Stewart LLP Public Interest Project Beantown Shootout Advisory Trust Anonymous Law Offices of Jerry S. Goldman & A&E Television Networks Joseph Raheb Attorney at Law ■ Simmons Assoc. PC Aetna Inc. Rubin, Hay & Gould PC The Gayda Family Foundation Kantrovitz & Kantrovitz LLP AXA Equitable Financial Services Raymond James Charitable Melchionna PLLC ■ Thomas E. Schwab APLC ■ LLC Endowment Fund Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP Eugene P. Schwartz Family Biogen Foundation Medco Health Solutions Charitable The Philadelphia Foundation ■ Capital One Services, Inc. Match Fund Norman M. Shack Charitable William H. Quinn Revocable Trust Duke Energy Corporation Schwab Charitable Fund Foundation Trust ■ Renaissance Charitable Shadrawy & Rabinovitz ■ Gannett Co. The Mary R. Stewart Trust Foundation, Inc. ■ Goldman, Sachs & Co. United Way of Rhode Island Webster Szanyi LLP Themis Bar Review LLC IBM Zimble Family Charity Fund Johnson & Johnson FELLOW United Way of the National Capital Legal & General America $2,500–$4,999 Area United Way of Central & Marsh & McLennan Companies, DONOR Northeastern Connecticut Inc. BARBRI, Inc. $1–$499 Tara Ware St. Trust ■ Northrop Grumman Corporation The Marshall L. and Deborah L. Berkman Family Charitable Andrew L. Winder, Attorney ■ The Plymouth Rock Foundation America’s Charities Trust Premier, Inc. Law Offices of Wendy M. Bittner Law Offices of Victor J. Garo Prudential Financial, Inc. Braverman and Lester The T. Rowe Price Program for MATCHING GIFT Sun Life Financial Charitable Giving Brockton Animal Hospital LLC COMPANIES Towers Watson Law Offices of James H. Bush PLLC Marjorie W. Sloper Charitable United Technologies Corporation Foundation Law Office of Frank Campbell WilmerHale Venable Foundation, Inc. ■ Cardinal Health ■ DEAN’S CLUB Cardinal Health Foundation ■ Charitable Flex Fund Deloitte BARRISTER Wesley & June Ching Trust ■ $1,000–$2,499 Attorney Richard Eisenberg Law Office of Randy S. Feldman ■ FELLOW AMG Charitable Gift Foundation Felos & Felos PA Ernst & Young LLP Asian American Lawyers Gabrieli Family Foundation ■ NYSE Euronext, Inc. Association of Massachusetts Judy R. Garel Trust ■ Law Office of Lawrence S. Cohen ■ Goldman & Pease LLC PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Combined Jewish Philanthropies

70 ■ First-time Donor

PLAN YOUR LEGACY

Planned gifts have an enormous and lasting impact, creating a legacy for School of Law students that will last for generations. At the School, there are many options for planned giving, all of which allow alumni and friends to give ambitious, up-and- coming law students—and the distinguished faculty who teach them—a financial boost.

To learn more about planned giving at Boston University School of Law, contact Nathaniel O’Connell, leadership gift officer, [email protected] or 617-358-4756.

KEEP IN TOUCH

There are many different ways to connect with the School of Law—please reach out to let us know how you would like to get involved! Don’t forget to sign up to receive eUpdate, our monthly newslet- ter for alumni, by emailing [email protected].

WHOM TO CALL ESDAILE ALUMNI CENTER FOLLOW US [email protected] | 617-353-3118 @BostonUniversitySchoolofLaw • Make a gift to BU School of Law • Connect with alumni in your area Boston University School of Law • Join the Young Alumni Council or host an alumni event @BU_Law (follow Dean O’Rourke @BULawDean) • Update your contact information or submit class notes Boston University School of Law • Join our student mentoring program BULawVideo CAREER DEVELOPMENT & PUBLIC SERVICE Instagram: BostonUniversitySchoolofLaw [email protected] | 617-353-3141 • Hire our students and recent graduates • Submit a job posting • Be a professional resource for students and alumni + Learn the full list of benefits and services available to BU • Get student or alumni help with your pro bono work Law alumni at bu.edu/law/alumni/benefits

STUDENT AFFAIRS [email protected] | 617-358-1800 • Be a guest speaker • Support the Public Interest Auction

LEGAL WRITING AND APPELLATE ADVOCACY PROGRAMS [email protected] | 617-353-3107 • Judge moot court

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