Counselor University of California, Davis School of Law F a L L

KINGHALL 2 0 0 6 COUNSELOR UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS SCHOOL OF LAW F A L L

Maintaining A Public Mission In A Changing Environment

INSIDE: Bursting At The Seams King Hall Renovations Graduation Speaker: Gus Lee Novelist, Ethicist, Leadership Consultant Donors Kick Off Law School Fundraising a message from the dean

This year, I welcomed the 41st class of entering JD stu- funds for the King Hall addition and renovation. dents to King Hall. Like the students before them, mem- Although there were undoubtedly issues of greater impor- bers of tance decided in California’s general election, nothing the Class of 2009 are gifted, creative, and hardworking. was more important to the immediate future of UC Davis The Class of 2009 has stellar academic credentials, with School of Law than the passage of California Proposition a median undergraduate GPA of 3.53 and an LSAT score 1D, the Kindergarten-University Public Education Facilities of 162, the 87th percentile nationally. The Class of 2009 Bond Act of 2006. This Proposition secures $17.9 million is also richly diverse—about half the students are women, in state funding, which will fund a little over half of the almost one-third are members of minority groups, and costs to expand, renovate, and outfit a new and remarkably 72 of them, 37 percent of the class, graduat- improved King Hall. The campus has also stepped for- ed from universities outside California. ward and given $3.9 million toward the building project, and several of our alumni and friends have made leader- As we gathered in mid-August along the banks of Putah ship gifts totaling about $3 million toward the $8 million Creek for our annual welcome barbeque picnic, I saw in needed to complete the project. those new faces the blend of nervous energy and anticipa- Ttion that I recall from the eve of my own first day of law We have moved beyond the question of whether upgrad- school classes. Besides the normal and healthy anxiety ing our facilities will happen. Now, we are focused on about surviving the first year of law school, the Class of ensuring that our new and upgraded facilities meet our 2009 faces new and steep hurdles that earlier generations current and future needs. In this regard, we still have of UC law students, including me, did not confront— much to do. We need the support of each and every one $24,000 in annual tuition and anticipated debt loads of our alumni and friends to complete the building capital exceeding $100,000. initiative and invest in the future of the School. As our fees have increased, new competitive pressures have emerged. The competition among law schools has This project holds out the promise of a first-class, mod- grown fierce ern facility that reflects the first-class, excellent law to recruit and retain the best and brightest law students. school Scholarships are increasingly critical in persuading prospec- King Hall has become. It will benefit students, staff, facul- tive students—not only that an education at King Hall is ty, and alumni of the School and ultimately better serve within their financial reach—but also that they should the bench and bar. choose our School, instead of our public and private In the years ahead, I and future deans will need help from competitors. all of you to bring the building project to a successful To remain competitive, we also need to enrich our academ- conclusion and build our scholarships and endowments. ic and public service programs and enhance our facili- These will be an exciting next few years! ties. Sincerely, This means investing in new legal databases for our library; increasing our clinical internships; expanding course offerings; adding faculty in a variety of emerging legal disciplines, including human rights, business, intellectual property, and international law; and adding to and reno- Rex R. Perschbacher vating King Hall. Dean As the grateful beneficiary of an excellent and affordable UC legal education, I am working hard to keep the dream of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s assassination on April 4, 1968 had an a UC legal education alive and to ease student burdens immediate impact on UC Davis Law School students and faculty, who were actively involved in the legal, political, and social debates of the late through increased scholarships and loan repayment sixties. When construction of the Law School building was completed in assistance, while expanding our programs and raising the fall of 1968, a committee of students and faculty began working to name the building for Dr. King. The building was officially dedicated after Dr. King on April 12, 1969. Today, King Hall stands as a tribute to Dr. King’s efforts to achieve social and political justice by lawful and orderly means. Counselor • Fall 2006 Photograph of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.: Corbis. KINGHALL COUNSELOR p.19

Managing Editor Judith P. Cook

Writer & Editor Charlene Logan

Photography by UC Davis School of Law Axiom Photography by Froyland Contents Offices of External Relations Alumni Relations, Development & Marketing 2 ...... News & Notes Director, Marketing and Public Relations Judith P. Cook 7...... Evolution of an Ethicist Director, Development Lisa Ikemoto Jorja Hoehn

Director, Major Gifts 8...... A Bridge into the 21st Century Jean Korinke 1990–2006: The Information Revolution Associate Director, Alumni Relations and Globalization Sally Schwettmann, ’04 12...... Donors Kick Off Senior Editor, News & Publications Charlene Logan Law School Fundraising Events Coordinator Deb Matsumoto 14...... Gus Lee ’76 Novelist, Ethicist, Leadership Consultant Graphic Artist Sam Sellers 16...... Maintaining a Public Mission Development and Marketing Assistant Faye Gonzales In a Changing Environment

Design 19...... Bursting at the Seams Page Design, Inc. King Hall Renovation UC Davis School of Law 400 Mrak Hall Drive Davis, CA 95616 22...... 2005 –06 Donor Rolls 530-754-5328 530-754-5327 (fax) 31...... Photo Gallery www.law.ucdavis.edu

Counselor • Fall 2006 News & Notes

Law School Welcomes access to and impacts of technology use a 200-page document, which dissects each Class of 2009 dates back to her days as a UC Davis law of the Arizona penal code provisions and On August 13, the School of Law community student. Since graduating in 1987, Ikemoto advises criminal lawyers of the potential welcomed the Class of 2009. Of the 188 has been a faculty member of Loyola Law immigration consequences for each crime. JD students, 40 hail from out of state and four School in Los Angeles and the Indiana Cooper completed her JD at UC Davis in foreign countries. Twenty-four have advanced University School of Law and a visiting 1998 and is interested in immigration law degrees, including three Ph.D.s, one LL.M., professor at the University of San Francisco and detained immigrants’ rights. and 20 Masters Degrees. Women make up 48 School of Law and the University of Keith Aoki is the Philip H. Knight Professor percent of the class, and minorities make up Pennsylvania Law School. Ikemoto now of Law at the University of Oregon, where 31 percent. Ranging in age from 19 to 38, teaches the course, Bioethics and the Law, he has taught since 1993 and specializes members of the Class of 2009 have enjoyed which triggered her scholarship interests in the area of intellectual property. He has a variety of prior vocations. The class includes while at UC Davis. published law review articles in the Stanford, a software developer, marine/fisheries ecolo- Peter Lee was California, Iowa, and Boston College law gist, legislative advocate, CPA, Korean Army a law clerk for reviews and is author of the forthcoming medic, as well as other diverse careers. A Judge Barry G. book, Seed Wars: Cases and Materials on welcome picnic was hosted by the Office of Silverman, United Intellectual Property and Plant Genetic Admissions along Putah Creek. Dean Rex States Court of Resources. He is interested in the intersection Perschbacher and Law Student Association Appeals for the of critical theory and the law and has taught President Marc Fernandez ’07 welcomed the Ninth Circuit in trademark law, copyrights, intellectual entering class. Many faculty members, alumni, Phoenix, AZ, after property, cyberlaw, and property law. In staff, and current students attended. receiving his JD addition, Aoki received, with UC Davis from Yale Law Professors of Law Anupam Chander and New Faculty Join Law School School in 2005. Madhavi Sunder, a $50,000 grant from the He was an intern with the World Health California Civil Liberties Public Education UC Davis School of Law welcomes three new Organization in Geneva, the United Nations Program (CCLPEP) to produce an action faculty members for fall 2006—Lisa Ikemoto Development Program in New Delhi, and the hero comic book on Fred Korematsu, a civil ’87, Peter Lee, and Holly Cooper ’98. In Korean Delegation to the Organization for rights legend and Presidential Medal of Free- addition, Keith Aoki, the Philip H. Knight Economic Cooperation and Development in dom winner. Aoki is a longtime cartoonist. Professor of Law at the University of Oregon, Paris. Lee’s special interests include bioethics, is a visiting professor for the academic year. intellectual property, patent law, and property. Deporting Our Souls: The addition of these scholars to the faculty Holly Cooper point to the school’s commitment to schol- Values, Morality, and joins UC Davis as arly excellence and intellectual vitality. Immigration Policy the Immigration Lisa Ikemoto’s Bill Ong Hing, a UC Davis Professor of clinic supervising scholarship and Law and Asian American Studies and the attorney and lec- community work director of the law school clinical programs, turer. Prior to focuses on race has authored a new book. Deporting Our returning to and gender issues Souls: Values, Morality, and Immigration Davis, Cooper in bioethics and Policy discusses the major immigration was an adjunct health care. She policy areas—undocumented workers, the professor at has written exten- immigration selection system, deportation Arizona State sively on genetic of aggravated felons, national security and University School of Law and a senior staff and assisted immigration attorney at the Florence Immigrant & reproductive tech- policy, and the Refugee Rights Project in Arizona. She nology use, reproductive justice, and health integration recently co-authored, Quick Reference Chart care disparities issues. Her interest in bioethics of new and Annotations for Determining Immigration and in the ways that race and gender mitigate Americans. Consequences of Selected Arizona Offenses,

Counselor • Fall 2006

Carnegie Scholar Hing outlines his own Explores Women proposals on how to and Islam address immigration policy challenges from a perspective that encourages us to consider the moral consequences of our decisions.

Hing outlines his own proposals on how to The HNBA is an incorporated, non-profit, address the policy challenges from a perspec- national association representing the interest tive that encourages us to consider the moral of over 25,000 Hispanic American attorneys, consequences of our decisions. He also judges, law professors, and law students in reviews policies that have been put forth and the United States and Puerto Rico. The HNBA suggests new policies that would be good invites all Hispanic attorneys to become mem- for the country economically and socially. bers and represents Puerto Rican, Cuban Hing has litigated before the United States American, Mexican American, South and Supreme Court and was the co-counsel in Central American attorneys, as well as any the precedent-setting case INS v. Cardoza- others within the profession who subscribe Fonseca (1986), establishing a more generous to the goals and philosophy of the Hispanic standard for asylum seekers. He is the author National Bar Association. of many books on immigration, including Johnson also received the UC Davis Cal Professor of Law Madhavi Sunder, Defining America Through Immigration Policy Aggie Alumni Association Chicano Latino increasingly recognized for her scholarly and To Be an American. Chapter’s Community Recognition Award for contributions where law and culture 2006. The award recognizes the outstanding meet, was named a 2006 Carnegie Associate Dean Johnson contributions of individuals who are working scholar and will write her first book Receives Several Awards for the benefit of the Chicano/Latino commu- about Muslim women working to and Recognition nity. The award also recognizes community reform their religion from within. Her efforts that significantly improve people’s Associate Dean lives, improve understanding of the fabric of book, titled The New Enlightenment: How Kevin Johnson, the Chicano/Latino community, and show Muslim Women Are Bringing Religion Out the Mabie-Apallas great courage through altruistic passions. of the Dark Ages, will traverse several Professor of Public In addition, Johnson was elected to the Interest Law and legal fields, from intellectual property to board of directors of the Mexican American Professor of human rights and the First Amendment. Legal Defense and Education Fund Chicana/o Studies Sunder’s project, which received the (MALDEF). MALDEF is the leading nonprofit at UC Davis, was maximum $100,000 award, is one of 20 Latino litigation, advocacy, and educational named the Law that the Carnegie Corporation is funding outreach institution in the United States. Professor of the MALDEF’s mission is to foster sound public this year to advance knowledge of Islam Year by the policies, laws, and programs to safeguard and of Muslim societies. “I want to show Hispanic National Bar Association (HNBA). the civil rights of the 40 million Latinos everybody these are real women risking The award was presented on September 2 living in the United States and to empower during the 2006 HNBA Annual Convention their lives,” she said. the Latino community to participate fully in San Francisco. “Women reformers in Muslim countries in our society. are the Kant and Diderot of our age.”

Counselor • Fall 2006 News & Notes

returned to Mongolia, leaving him to fend because it can also involve mere offensive for himself. The Public Defender’s Office touching. Because there was not enough and the Immigration Clinic worked collab- evidence available to determine if it was in oratively to represent the child in both fact an act of violence, the court ruled that dependency and immigration proceedings. it had previously erred in determining that David King ’07 worked on obtaining a Ortega-Mendez was ineligible for cancellation Special Immigrant Juvenile Visa (SIJ) and of removal on the ground that his 1998 legal permanent residency for the client. offense was a “crime of domestic violence.” The request was denied on two prior occa- sions before being approved. Immigration Law Student Awarded Clinic Supervising Attorney Holly Cooper Fellowship in ’98 said that immigration laws provide Environmental Law special relief for children who have endured Nina Sachdev abuse, neglect, or abandonment, and that Professor Wolff Awarded ’07 was among many immigrant children in foster care are Dukeminier Prize the 2006 recipi- unaware that they can obtain immigration The Williams Institute at UCLA Law School ents of the status because of past abuse, abandonment, awarded Professor Tobias Barrington Wolff American Bar or neglect—even if the abuse happened the Dukeminier Prize for excellence in Association outside the United States. scholarship on the rights of gay men and (ABA), Section In another case, King and Cooper success- lesbians. The award acknowledges and of Environment, fully convinced Immigration and Customs distributes in a single volume the best pub- Energy, and Enforcement (ICE) in San Francisco to stipu- lished articles by scholars, lawyers, judges, Resources, late to a motion to terminate. Their client and law students on sexual orientation law Summer Minority Fellowships. was detained at Yuba County Jail for a series in the United States. The Minority Fellowships in Environ- of petty theft convictions. After the initial Wolff’s principal fields of research are mental Law program is designed to encourage intake, King discovered that the client, born constitutional law, sexuality and the law, minority law students to study and pursue out of wedlock, had a claim to U.S. nationality and civil procedure. He is one of the nation’s careers in environmental law and is open through her American Samoan-born mother. leading authorities on the U.S. military’s to first- and second-year law students and Although the client was unaware of her “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy. He co-authored third-year night students. potential right to a claim to U.S. nationality, the second edition of Civil Procedure: The Section’s work on environmental King was able to prove through extensive Theory and Practice with Linda Silberman justice is coordinated with not-for-profit research that the client’s mother had one and Allan Stein. organizations representing traditionally year of residence in American Samoa prior underserved groups; other not-for-profit to the client’s birth and that there was no Immigration Clinic Wins environmental organizations; and local, record of marriage in Western or American Victory in Three Cases state, and federal governmental organiza- Samoa. ICE and the immigration judge had tions, which provide placements for the In September, a juvenile client of the never seen a U.S. nationality claim before, but minority law student summer fellows. Immigration Clinic was granted relief by both conceded that the evidence cast doubt The Fellowship guidelines require an Immigration Judge Marilyn J. Teeter. The that the client was an “alien.” Therefore, the 8-10 week minimum commitment wherein client came to the attention of the Yolo client was exempt from removal. She was the recipient works on legal matters for a County Public Defender’s Office when an freed from custody in August. government agency or public interest orga- attorney realized that a juvenile in custody In a third case, Professor James F. Smith nization in the fields of environmental, had no criminal charges pending against and Supervising Attorney Christopher J. Todd energy, or resources law. Additionally, each him. He had been arrested for a minor ’98 of the Immigration Law Clinic successfully recipient participates in meetings of the bar traffic violation, and since no one claimed argued a case before the United States Court association’s relevant committees and is responsibility for him, he remained in of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. The court assigned a mentor to aid in his or her custody. It was discovered that the juvenile ruled in Ortega-Mendez v. Gonzales, that pursuit of a career in environmental law. was abandoned by his parents when they battery under California Penal Code § 242 was not categorically a “crime of violence”

Counselor • Fall 2006

Professor Doremus American Bankruptcy below the federal poverty level than the Co-Authors Study Institute of Excellence Award average for both California and the United on Multispecies Winnie Winyee Leh ’06 received the 2006 States. Established in collaboration with the Conservation Plans Medal of Excellence in Bankruptcy from the pre-existing Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Center in Woodland, law students Professor of Law American Bankruptcy Institute (ABI) for her enroll in the clinic for two semesters. Under Holly Doremus, outstanding performance at UC Davis in the supervision of alumna Sarah Orr ’92, an expert on the bankruptcy coursework. clinic staff attorney, students are involved Endangered Species The Medal of Excellence program was in every aspect of domestic violence cases, Act and the role of inaugurated by ABI in 1997. Each partici- including representing clients at restraining science in environ- pating school selects the graduating student order hearings and in family law matters mental policy, with the highest grade in a bankruptcy course involving divorce, separation, child custody, co-authored a study or other indicia of bankruptcy scholarship. visitation, support, and property issues. that found many The American Bankruptcy Institute is The family clinic was also recently featured multispecies habitat the largest multi-disciplinary, non-partisan on “Newswatch,” a regular news segment conservation plans have significant informa- organization dedicated to research and on KVIE Channel 6, Northern California’s tional flaws that limit or overestimate the education on matters related to insolvency. PBS station, that highlights UC Davis research, plans’ conservation potential. The report, ABI was founded in 1982 to provide Congress student life, and campus programs that impact published in the current edition of the peer- and the public with unbiased analysis of the public. reviewed journal BioScience, reviewed the bankruptcy issues. The ABI membership species selected for coverage in 22 multispe- includes more than 9,000 attorneys, bankers, cies habitat conservation plans (MSHCPs) judges, professors, turnaround specialists, permitted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife accountants, and other bankruptcy profes- Service in California, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, sionals providing a forum for the exchange of ideas and information. Oregon, and Washington. It found that, on The family clinic was average, 41 percent of plants and animals Family Protection covered in the MSHCPs were not even also recently featured on confirmed to exist in the plan areas. Clinic on UCTV Furthermore, it found that many plans lacked specific conservation measures or actions “Newswatch,” a regular designed to protect individual species, and also lacked data necessary to evaluate a plan’s news segment on KVIE effectiveness. “The law allows for development that is consistent with conservation,” Channel 6, Northern said Doremus. “But if the plans are approved without adequate information, we can’t be California’s PBS station, confident that the law will meet its primary goal—conservation.” that highlights UC Davis The UC Davis School of Law’s Family Protection Clinic was featured in the spring research, student life, and on “State of Minds,” a television program that explores the developments, personalities, campus programs that and pursuits that make UC one of the nation’s finest research universities. impact the public. The Clinic is the only legal entity providing free representation to low-income victims of domestic violence in Yolo County, which has a higher percentage of people living

Counselor • Fall 2006 News & Notes EVOLUTION

2006 Commencement Matt Carr ’06 Received the Environmental Law California Attorney General Bill Lockyer Frank Environmental Law Certificate Ceremony was the keynote speaker for the Class of Writing Prize Kari Fisher ’06, Julianne Ogilvie ’06, 2006 Commencement held May 20 in the Matt Carr, ’06 Patrick Pulupa ’06, and Matthew Carr ’06 ARC Pavilion. Lockyer became California’s was the recipient were honored at a special ceremony in May 30th attorney general in 2002. He is a veteran for students who received the UC Davis ETHICIST of the first legislator, having been first elected to the Richard M. Frank School of Law Environmental Law Certificate. State Assembly in 1973 to represent the East Environmental The program was initiated as part of the San Francisco Bay area. He moved to the Law Writing school’s commitment to quality environ- Senate in 1982. In 1994, he was elected Prize. Carr’s mental legal education. The certificate is president pro tem of the Senate. Earlier, he winning paper, awarded upon successful completion of had been chair of the Senate Judiciary “Justified Trespass: three core courses—Environmental Law, Committee for nine years, overseeing How and Why Environmental Practice, and Administrative numerous bills on judicial administration Recreationists Law; a substantial research paper on an and civil and May Sometimes environmental or natural resources topic; criminal law. Enjoy America’s Private Lands,” was pub- and eight units of elective environmental Lockyer has lished in the Environmental Law Institute’s law classes. been honored Environmental Law Reporter. Carr is from many times Maui, HI, and came to UC Davis by way of Stephen Abreu ’07 Awarded by state and the University of Minnesota, where he Prestigious IP Scholarship national envi- earned a B.S. in Environmental Studies and Stephen Abreu ’07 ronment orga- Natural Resource Management and a B.A. in was awarded a pres- nizations, and Political Science. tigious American in 1997 was The writing prize is a new competition Intellectual Property honored by open to UC Davis law students. A prize of Law Association the California $400 is awarded annually for a paper that (AIPLEF) scholar- Journal for makes the most significant scholarly contri- ship. The Sidney B. all-around bution on a topic related to environmental, Williams Scholar- excellence. land use, or natural resources law or policy. ship addresses the Other com- The award honors Richard M. Frank ’74, need to increase the number of minority mencement who continues to enjoy a distinguished intellectual property attorneys and to bring speakers career in public service environmental law. these attorneys to the attention of firms and included Frank spent 30 years at the California corporations as candidates for employment. Laura Warner ’06 and Professor Floyd F. Attorney General’s office, rising to the posi- The $10,000 Law Scholarship is awarded Feeney. The 2006 Commencement faculty tion of Chief Deputy Attorney General. In to minority students developing a career marshals were Professors Joel C. Dobris and the summer of 2006, he stepped down to in intellectual property law or holding a past Margaret Z. Johns ’76. become the first Executive Director of the or present, full- or part-time position in an The Law School awarded 11 Master of California Center for Environmental Law area related to intellectual property law. Laws degrees and 188 Juris Doctor degrees and Policy at UC Berkeley’s Boalt Hall. He Last year, Abreu was the president of at the ceremony. The ceremony can be is an outstanding role model for current the King Hall Intellectual Property Law viewed as a Web cast on the UC Davis UC Davis School of Law students because Association, and next year he will be one School of Law Web site: www.law.ucdavis. of his knowledge, integrity, and devotion to of the co-chairs of the Black Law Students edu/publications/webcasts.shtml. public service, as well as his dedication to Association. the school and record of giving as an alum.

Counselor • Fall 2006 EVOLUTION OF AN ETHICIST

“Bioethics was my favorite class in law school,” says UC Davis School of Law professor and stem cell ethicist Lisa Ikemoto. “It attracts me because it is inherently interdisciplinary.” Ikemoto is one of the newest members of UC Davis’ rapidly growing stem cell program. She will join UC Davis Health System bioethicist Ben Rich in further integrating ethics into stem cell research and training programs. Using an interdisciplinary approach, Ikemoto has become a nationally recognized pioneer in the field of “critical race theory,” a form of legal scholarship that examines the potent impact of bigotry and prejudice — no matter how psycho- logically subtle or culturally ingrained— on the rights of the dispossessed. Ikemoto’s presentations, papers, and public appearances have drawn wide praise from students and scholars who view her work as a cutting-edge explora- “Fascinated by science, and by biomedical tion of civil rights law. science in particular,” Ikemoto says her “Critical race theory explores the ways research on reproductive technology, the that racism, patriarchy, and other histor- pro-choice/pro-life debate, and health- ically rooted, deeply seated systems of care disparities “led me into the issues oppression are so inherent in our society raised by stem cell research.” that they not only affect our institutional Ikemoto reminds us that while local structures, but also our most basic cul- decisions will create much of the legal tural assumptions and norms,” Ikemoto and ethical framework that will govern explains. “I use it in my scholarship stem cell research, it is an inherently and community work to uncover civil global enterprise with mobile materials — rights issues that civil rights law does and knowledge. not yet reach.” For that reason, “we need to use our Recently honored for her pro-bono local regulatory power thoughtfully, to work to secure reparations for Japanese- encourage ethical practices in the global Americans interned in this country during research industry,” she says. “We need to World War II, Ikemoto has been keenly address now the issues of who should ben- involved in the legal issues that women, efit from and who will have access to pub- minorities, and more specifically, Asian- licly funded stem cell research.” Americans face in the U.S. Reprinted from UC Davis Medicine, Fall 2006 Counselor • Fall 2006 PART THREE The Beginning and The Middle Years were printed in the winter and spring issues of the King OF THREE PARTS Hall Counselor. Both issues are available at www.law.ucdavis.edu under Publications.

hain Reaction professional investors entered the world The Fall of the Berlin Wall. of speculative trading. Successful compa- The collapse of the Soviet Union. nies, especially high-tech firms, offered Nelson Mandela was released from a employees stock options and bonuses. South African jail. On the edge of the Overnight people became paper million- 21st century, geographic, political, aires as shares soared. We were in the and social barriers were crum- midst of the dot-com boom. bling. Global awareness was ris- The Law of Things ing as the personal computer and the World Wide Web made it easier to The UC Davis School of Law was also booming. UC Davis cross national borders—circumvent- ing distance, censorship, and time. Throughout the 90s, innovative pro- School of Law The result was a period of optimism grams, specialized curricula, and exten- Celebrating Forty and economic expansion in the United sive legal skills training were added to Years of Excellence, States. Technology was driving the econ- address the increasingly more complex Leadership & omy, with the creation of Web crawlers, legal world. Students were choosing to Community the Pentium processor, Windows 95, attend Davis because of its strong pro- AOL, Amazon, eBay, and the DVD. The grams in intellectual property, business stock market was booming as more non- law, criminal law, and environmental and INTO THE 21ST CENTURY

A BRIDGE 19 9 0 – 2 0 0 6 : THE INFORMATION REVOLU TION AND GLOBALIZATION

FOUR DECADES AT UC DAVIS SCHOOL OF LAW— A HISTORICAL TIMELINE

Section in bold (below) represents part three of the three-part article above.

1962 1966 1970 1975 Regents of California authorize Professors Edgar Bodenheimer, Brigitte Student body reaches 340 with First Annual Fund drive. establishing the Davis School of Law. M. Bodenheimer, Edward H. Rabin a faculty of 20. Prison Law Clinic established. and Frank B. Baldwin hired. Reach 100,000 volumes in law library. 1962–1963 1976 Founding class begins classes. U.S. invasion of Cambodia. Students Law School planning committee, which Law students vote to levy a propose grading changes to devote includes Boalt Hall Professor Edward L. 1967 $5 dollar tax for LSA purposes. Barrett, begins work. more time to national interests. Groundbreaking ceremonies for Law Early semester system adopted. School building. 1964 1971 Professor Edward L. Barrett Jr. Faculty reaches 10, including Dean Professor Daniel J. Dykstra 1977 appointed first Dean. and Assistant Dean. named Dean. First issue of Environs Law and Policy Journal. 1965 1968 1972 A year of protests as students rally First Law School catalog printed. Provisional ABA Accreditation. First volume of the Alumni Reporter, against IBM interviews, Bakke case, later named King Hall Quarterly and King Professor Daniel J. Dykstra, Librarian sandblasting building, and other issues. 1969 Hall Counselor. Mortimer D. Schwartz and Dean’s First issue of UC Davis Law Review. Assistant and Registrar Thelma H. Kido Law Students Association (LSA) 1978 recruited. Law School building completed. generates revenue from pinball Controversy surrounds commence- Building named for Dr. Martin Luther machines in student lounge. ment speaker Justice Stanley Mosk, First faculty meeting held. King, Jr. author of the Bakke decision. 340 applications received from pro- Dedication ceremony with Chief 1973 King Hall Legal Foundation formed. spective students for first class. Justice Earl Warren. Order of the Coif established at King Hall. 1979 Library established in temporary building First class of 68 students graduates. and work begins on acquiring books. Entering class tops 204. 1974 Professor Pierre R. Loiseaux named Dean.

Counselor • Fall 2006 natural resources law. Classes in King Hall Appeals in 1998, and the Immigration were infused with energy as novel legal Clinic’s legal staff and students devel- issues were raised and new courses evolved oped innovative approaches to defending to prepare students for the next century. clients facing deportation. New clinics were added, including the Global understanding was never more Civil Rights Clinic in 1993 and the Family important. The Law School expanded its Protection Clinic in 1997. Certificate international programs, which attracted Public Interest Clearinghouse Graduation Ceremony programs in pro bono work, public inter- legal students, scholars, and profession- and the 1997 Martin Luther King, Jr. Service Award est law, and environmental and natural als from all over the world, benefiting Program, May 1, 1997 resources law were initiated as part of the not only participants, but JD students Front Row: Professor Millard Murphy, Marien School’s commitment to these areas. And who had the opportunity to learn about Sorensen ’97 (Martin Luther King, Jr. Service Award the first issues of the student-run publica- other cultures and legal systems. recipient), Nancy Strohl (Executive Director, Public tions, UC Davis Journal of Juvenile Law Yes, the 90s were good years. Anything Interest Law Program); Second Row: Meredith & Policy and the Business Law Journal and everything seemed possible—in our Linsky ’98, James Zahradka ’98, Griselda Begines ’99 (three co-chairs of the Martin Luther King, Jr. were launched. classrooms, in our nation, and in the Service Award Program), Margaret Crow Rosenfeld The School received national attention international arena—by hard work, initia- (Project Director, Public Interest Law Program) for its pro bono work when the Civil tive, innovation, and belief. Rights Clinic won a prisoner rights case continued in the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Throughout the 90s, innovative programs, specialized curricula, and extensive legal ST skills training were added to address the INTO THE 21 CENTURY increasingly more 19 9 0 – 2 0 0 6 : THE INFORMATION REVOLU TION AND GLOBALIZATION complex legal world.

FOUR DECADES AT UC DAVIS SCHOOL OF LAW— A HISTORICAL TIMELINE

1980 1990 1998 2005 Professor Florian Bartosic Anonymous donation of $107,000 Professor Rex R. First class gift. named Dean. received as challenge to estab- Perschbacher First King Hall Briefs, electronic Distinguished Teaching Award lish named Dean. Newsletter. established with funding from first faculty endowed chair. Family Protection William and Sally Rutter. and Legal 1992 Assistance Clinic Jane Fonda commencement speaker. Pro Bono Program established. established. 1981 1993 2000 Corretta King speaks at Professor Bruce King Hall received Diversity commencement. A. Wolk named Award from CMCP. Immigration Law Clinic established. Dean. Civil Rights Clinic 2001 1983 established. New Master’s Degree in 2006 Gloria Steinhem speaks at International Commercial Law Major gifts totaling just under $3 mil- Bodenheimer lecture. 1994 receives approval. lion received for the King Hall addi- First State Capitol Tour and Business Law Journal launched. tion and renovation project. 1985 Reception. Students win national moot court King Hall Outreach Program Law Library named Mabie Law championship in New York. 1995 established. Library in recognition of the William Pilot year of Street Law program. and Inez Mabie Family Foundation gift 1986 Largest class enters with of $1.5 million to the King Hall building Barrett Lectureship established. First issue of UC Davis Journal 214 students. campaign. of International Law & Policy. Twentieth Anniversary Gala. 2004 2007 1996 New Law School 1987 Ground Breaking on new building First issue of UC Davis Journal addition announced. addition and King Hall renovation. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. of Juvenile Law & Policy. statue unveiled. Attorney General Janet Reno commencement speaker. Counselor • Fall 2006 Top Row (left to right) 1996 Patrick Hopkins Award: David Owen ’96, James Hopkins (Patrick Hopkins’ father)

Heidi Primack, 2L, sports the latest fashion,1991

1996 Commencement speaker Attorney General Janet Reno

Early 1990’s–computer lab

Elizabeth Hunter ’91

Spring ’91, Professor Friedrich Juenger conferring with Carin Crain ’91, LSA President

Class of 1991 Commencement Ceremony

Life is a with warnings of pandemic potential. between Serbian and Albanian forces Rollercoaster In a one-world ecosystem, environ- resulting in war crimes of murder, rape, mental concerns took on a new urgency and ethnic cleansing in Croatia, Bosnia, Prosperity and the perception of world as the international community looked at and Kosovo. Then on September 11, peace were short-lived. Possibly, it only global warming, oil exploration, over- 2001, terrorists attacked the United existed in our attitude. “Irrational exuber- population, deforestation, and the irre- States at the New York World Trade ance,” a phrase originally coined in 1996 versible loss of biodiversity. A scientific Center, The Pentagon, and on United by former Federal Reserve Board Chairman report released in 2005 warned that 10- Flight 93. Close to 3,000 civilians were Alan Greenspan, aptly described the times. 30 percent of the world’s mammal, bird, confirmed dead. In 2000, the dot-com bubble went and amphibian species were threatened bust. The stock market plummeted. The with extinction. Breakaway United States Department of Justice sued Meanwhile, political conflicts contin- Microsoft for monopolizing market sales. The School of Law responded to this rap- ued to rage around the world. The Communication companies and dot- idly changing world and the multitude of Rwandan genocide killed one million coms liquidated or filed for bankruptcy, legal ramifications by remaining true to people. The collapse of the former leaving investors in the lurch. The U.S. its mission to train lawyers to not only Yugoslavia produced ethnic fighting Securities Exchange Commission discov- learn the law, but to analyze the factors ered that several companies had misled that should and do shape it. investors, and free-wheeling executives The School community increased found themselves heavily fined or in jail. The School community efforts to raise awareness of our world’s Despite advances in health and medi- increased efforts to people, cultures, and religions. Faculty cine, three million people died of AIDS in of scholarship continued to explore the raise awareness nexus where culture and the law meet. 2000. Tuberculosis and malaria continued our world’s people, to kill. Other diseases, such as SARS, Critical social issues, such as race, gen- West Nile, and the Bird Flu, emerged cultures, and religions. der, class, sexual orientation, immigration, and civil rights, were not forgotten.

10 Counselor • Fall 2006 Bottom Row (left to right) Orientation Class of 1997. Sitting: Art Phan ’97, Ruby Aguilar ’97, David Achord ’97. Standing: Jim Sheinman ’95 (LSA President), Joel Siegel ’97, Michael Kopple ’97

King Hall Walk Out to Protest Proposition 209 on October 13, 1997. Professor Martha West leads students in protest songs

Randy Billington ’93, Jasmine Samrad ’93, Dan Muller ’93 and Prof. Jim Hogan

Student organizations held educational, ogy and with the John Muir Institute of endowed chairs over the past five years. community, and social activities, includ- the Environment. The intellectual prop- Student scholarships increased. The King ing week-long programs honoring Dr. erty law program forged new ground by Hall Annual Fund is on the rise and a Martin Luther King, Jr. and Cesar going beyond the basics—copyright, pat- major building campaign is underway. Chavez. The very first Law School Iftar ent, and trademark—to establish pio- These advancements help the administra- was held by the Muslim Law Student neering new classes in international tion recruit and retain faculty who are Association in 2005. intellectual property, e-commerce, intel- preeminent in their area and attract top The national media sought out our lectual property rights in culture, and students, increasing the School’s national esteemed faculty to provide leadership the Internet and the law. The business and international reputation, visibility, and commentary on a multitude of divi- law curriculum proved proactive by and ranking. sive issues in this country, including pro- offering additional coursework necessary During the past four decades, we posed new immigration laws, for students to succeed in the global witnessed a whirlwind of change in our Guantanamo Bay, the Iraqi War Crimes financial world. society, which directly impacted the Law Tribunal, September 11, and the religious School. The School has accomplished and cultural divides within our borders The Process of much during these challenging times. and beyond. They authored nationally Belief Through it all, the administration, faculty, used casebooks and published in the As the Law School celebrates its 40th staff, students, and alumni worked leading academic journals. New faculty anniversary, it remains committed to together to make the School of Law the joined the ranks and brought to the Law its traditional values and mission—the exceptional place it is today. As we move School a plethora of knowledge. development and dissemination of legal forward, with hard work, initiative, and New programming included an knowledge, as well as the training of stu- innovation, we will continue to join enhanced environmental law specialty dents to become socially responsible law- together in the advancement of legal with additional courses, such as biotech- yers committed to professional excellence knowledge, the education of lawyers, and nology and energy law, and interdisci- and high ethical standards. service to the public and the profession. n plinary opportunities on campus in ecol- The School of Law established six Counselor • Fall 2006 11

DONORS KICK OFF LAW SCHOOL FUNDRAISING

he UC Davis School of Law is gain- young lawyers who will be populating ing some early momentum in its our legal community,” said Yeoryios Tnew building fundraising campaign. Apallas ’72, who facilitated a $1.5 million This summer, the School of Law received gift from the William and Inez Mabie just under $3 million in leadership gifts Family Foundation toward the building toward its initiative to remake the School campaign. The School’s library has been of Law. named the Mabie Law Library. Those gifts were celebrated August 24 UC Davis and the state are funding with an event that included donors, stu- more than two-thirds of the total building dents, faculty, and a generous amount cost of $30 million, but campus officials of spray paint. are relying on donors to supply the Bright white, spray-painted lines and remaining funds. clusters of balloons marked the proposed “Private support is crucially important new building’s boundaries. The plan for to this campaign,” said Rex Perschbacher, the remade facility includes a significant the School’s dean. “It bridges the funding expansion toward the Mrak Hall traffic gap and allows us to build facilities that circle, and a new “front door” that are critical to our future in educating the faces east, allowing easy access to Mrak highest quality legal scholars.” Hall Drive. The campaign’s fundraising goal is set Guests expressed excitement at the at $8 million. In addition to the William Top: Ron Malone, Director, Mabie Family Foundation; Dean Rex Perschbacher; prospect of seeing major changes at King and Inez Mabie Family Foundation, leading Yeoryios Apallas ’72; and Tom Stallard ’75, Hall, which has not had a significant donors include: alumni Thomas Stallard Alumni Association Board President structural update since construction was ’75 and his wife Meg; Philip Satre ’75 and Bottom: Mabie Law Library Celebration, August 24, 2006 completed in the fall of 1968. his wife Jennifer; Patrick Emery ’74 and “This campaign will enable the School his wife Allison; Steve Machtinger ’74 and of Law to offer superior training for these his wife Susan; and Joseph Bernstein ’74. 12 Counselor • Fall 2006

“PRIVATE SUPPORT IS crucially important ...TO OUR FUTURE IN EDUCATING THE HIGHEST QUALITY LEGAL SCHOLARS.” Rex Perschbacher

DONORS KICK OFF LAW SCHOOL FUNDRAISING

In addition, Sue Wilkins, whose late through these walls. I ask that all of us high ethical standards. The building name husband, Federal Judge Philip C. Wilkins, remember King Hall in every way possi- will remain the same after the expansion. was involved with the UC Davis School ble.” Fernandez stated. The building plans showcase a new light of Law in its moot court program and Law School leadership has set a goal to and open style that reflects the public other activities, is a major donor to be the best, small public law school in spirit of the School. n the campaign. the nation. Consistently appearing in the Philanthropic support for the School top tier of U.S. News & World Report of Law increased dramatically in the rankings, the School’s academic program 2005-06 fiscal year that ended June 30. is progressive, with intellectual property The Annual Fund increased 40 percent programs, legislative and public interest The 2006 Graduating from the previous year and surpassed offerings, bioethics law, and immigration the goal of $200,000. and human rights law joining the School’s Class Gift program also The 2006 Graduating Class Gift established strengths in international law, program also set record-breaking levels, environmental law, and corporate and raising more than $12,000 from 101 class public law. set record-breaking levels, members who represented 52 percent The School also has a strong commitment of the students. to public service through the operation of raising more than $12,000 Marc Fernandez ’07, Law Student its law clinics and its library, which serves Association president, thanked those as a regional resource for free legal infor- from 101 class members who supported the School and chal- mation to the public. lenged the School’s alumni and future The Law School building, King Hall, who represented 52 students to give back to the School is named after the late civil rights leader through donations and volunteering. Martin Luther King, Jr. and reflects the “This School retains a special place in School’s commitment to providing a com- percent of the students. the hearts of all those who have passed prehensive legal education marked by

Counselor • Fall 2006 13 What do lawyers and novelists have NOVELIST , in common?

Dickens observed ETHICIST, that both are interested in small LEADERSHIP facts and greater truths, and strive CONSULTANT Graduation Speaker, King Hall Outreach Program to use both to learn and to serve n 1973, Gus Lee showed up for his first UC Davis seminar, Iwearing a buttoned-down oxford shirt, dark slacks, and shined a cause. shoes. Previously a West Point Cadet and Army drill sergeant, he says it was like “stepping out of an austere desert into Babylon ~Gus Lee, ’76 during Whole Earth Day.” He quickly adjusted, though. The next day he wore cutoffs, tennis shoes, and a tee shirt.

Gus Lee’s life is all about facing change chance on the tough streets. It was there, and tackling challenges. He grew up in under the guidance of boxing coaches, San Francisco during the turbulent 50s that Gus learned not only how to fight, and 60s, when the old city neighborhoods but to develop a moral code that contin- were transformed by shifting demograph- ues to sustain and guide him today. ics, racial and social unrest, encroaching “I’m passionate about integrity and urban redevelopment, and multi-level courage,” he says, “acting for the right, freeway schemes. Many of these neighbor- regardless of risk to self interest, and hoods, including the Panhandle, where respectfully correcting wrongs.” Gus lived, were overwhelmed by racial At West Point, Gus was mentored by tension, decaying buildings, relentless General Norman Schwarzkopf and then, poverty, and unsafe streets. at UC Davis, by Nuremberg prosecutor Gus was a skinny, legally blind and law professor Edgar Bodenheimer. Chinese kid, trying to fit into his African He learned from these men, as well as American neighborhood, and not mak- others, that integrity, combined with the ing much headway. His father enrolled courage to make morally and ethically him in a boxing program at the Golden right decisions, regardless of cost or dif- Gate YMCA, hoping it would give him a ficulty, is the backbone of leadership. 14 Counselor • Fall 2006 backgrounds. The intensive pre-law program is demanding, requiring a two-year commitment from students during their junior and senior years. The program is also highly successful, providing NOVELIST , participants with the tools to succeed— LSAT preparation, logical reasoning and writing skills classes, application workshops, and a mentoring program. Since the program began in 2001, nearly 60 students ETHICIST, have participated, and 10 KHOP alums have gone on to attend law school. Gus says he was honored to speak to this year’s 30 gradu- LEADERSHIP ating participants and proud of King Hall for its deep and continued commitment to social justice. He challenges any student who doubts his or her ability to attend law CONSULTANT school to think in the following way: What if instead of being doubtful, you Graduation Speaker, King Hall Outreach Program became intentional about being admitted to law school? What if you committed valuable time to preparing? To equipping “I have not found these behaviors to be laboration with his wife Diane, is on yourself? To creating a sense of value free of discomfort or fear,” he says. “Still, the essential components of leadership about your downrange contribution as a it’s easier than jumping out of a jet air- and how people can overcome fear to lawyer? To asking lawyers and faculty craft at night into 40-knot winds.” develop moral competence. Gus has about how to prepare? These values have infused Gus’ mili- also written a memoir, Chasing Hepburn, tary and legal career, which includes and two of his books are now in film KHOP is just the kind of program that service as a paratrooper, JAGC command development. transforms a young student’s dreams into judge advocate, and legal counsel to the Gus has a vast pool of case stories to intention and then into action. U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee’s call upon. As a sought-after national and When these students become lawyers, worldwide ethics Connelly Investigation. international ethicist, motivational speaker, Gus would ask them to not just settle He’s also been a supervising deputy and leadership consultant, Gus has spoken for practicing law with a measure of pro- district attorney, deputy director of the to CEOs of Fortune 500 companies and fessional responsibility, while pursuing California District Attorneys Association, national leaders in government, politics, financial gain as a goal. “Law with profes- and the senior executive for legal educa- and education. He appeared on CBS with sional conduct, but without courageous tion for the State Bar of California. Harry Smith and CNN with Bernard Shaw. principles, becomes a heavy blunt instru- The list just keeps growing. Through his company, Integrenómics, he ment of the powerful and the privileged,” Today, Gus is a best-selling author. His provides a comprehensive leadership pro- he says. While Gus realizes all lawyers four novels, China Boy, Honor & Duty, gram on integrity, courage, and leadership can’t be induced to practice for justice Tiger’s Tail and No Physical Evidence, are to all levels of an organization. alone—“human nature trumps perfection”— largely autobiographical and follow his It is fitting that Gus should return he does believe King Hall reinforces many challenges, from the streets of San this year to UC Davis to speak at the the positive values of justice, integrity, Francisco to performing a difficult child graduation ceremony in August for the and courage. victim jury trial as a Sacramento County King Hall Outreach Program (KHOP), a “I love King Hall because it invites its DA. In one of his books, he actually writes unique Law School preparation program graduates to be something more than about prepping for trial in the School’s for disadvantaged college students. These ‘successful’— it invites us to be our law library. Gus’ latest book, Courage: The students, like Gus, come from educa- best selves.” n Backbone of Leadership, written in col- tional or economically disadvantaged Counselor • Fall 2006 15 MAINTAINING

A PUBLIC MISSION

I N A

CHA NGING E NVIRONMENT

A lot has changed since the UC Davis School of Law opened its doors 40 years ago. Costs have skyrock- eted, public funding has flat-lined and the very nature of law school education has evolved to meet new global demands. It’s not enough to teach attorneys how to file papers, write briefs, and argue cases in a world looking to law to promote human rights and advance democracy.

16 Counselor • Fall 2006 WHAT DID YOU PAY FOR LAW SCHOOL?

ACADEMIC ANNUAL LAW YEAR TUITION & FEES 1966–1967 $229.50 1967–1968 $229.50 1968–1969 $310.50 1969–1970 $310.50 1970–1971 $670.50 1971–1972 $670.50 1972–1973 $670.50 1973–1974 $670.50 1974–1975 $670.50 1975–1976 $670.50 1976–1977 $675.50 1977–1978 $723.50 1978–1979 $723.50 1979–1980 $747.50 1980–1981 $804.50 1981–1982 $843.50 1982–1983 $1,210.50 1983–1984 $1,382.50 1984–1985 $1,312.50 1985–1986 $1,312.50 1986–1987 $1,312.50 1987–1988 $1,433.50 1988–1989 $1,496.50 1989–1990 $1,912.00 1990–1991 $1,928.00 hese are exciting times at the UC Davis and participate in a democratic society; TSchool of Law. They are challenging 3) engagement—a conscious effort to bring 1991–1992 $3,058.00 times as well, and they raise an interesting resources and expertise to bear on community, 1992–1993 $3,638.00 question: How does a public law school state, national, and international problems; 1993–1994 $4,681.00 maintain its vital public mission in the face and 4) open and public accountability. 1994–1995 $6,979.00 of fundamental change? First, let’s look at Private schools share some of these com- 1995–1996 $8,792.00 what it means to be a public institution. mitments, but as a public school, UC Davis 1996–1997 $10,881.00 What elements define a public school? School of Law is bound to all four elements. 1997–1998 $10,872.00 Most people figure public funding iden- King Hall is open to anyone with a desire 1998–1999 $10,843.00 tifies public schools, but, in fact, funding to pursue a legal education, and offers all 1999–2000 $10,895.00 structure is not one of the key elements who enter the opportunity to learn and 2000–2001 $11,179.00 that define a public institution as laid out practice in all areas of the law. The School 2001–2002 $11,425.00 by the Kellogg Commission in 2000.* The is committed to graduating ethical lawyers 2002–2003 $12,037.00 Commission’s criteria were: 1) genuinely who can meet both the private and public equal access to all segments of the state’s needs of people in California, the nation, 2003–2004 $17,195.00 population seeking diversity in race, eth- and the world. Faculty members are engaged 2004–2005 $21,225.00 nicity, age, gender, occupation, and social in their communities, helping solve complex 2005–2006 $23,524.00 and economic background; 2) learning legal problems, and the School is accountable 2006-2007 $24,537.00 environments that prepare students to lead to the public it serves. Equal access, open continued * Kellogg Commission on the Future of State and Land-Grant Universities, Renewing the Covenant: Learning, Discovery, and Engagement in a New Age and Different World (Sixth Report) 9 (2000). Counselor • Fall 2006 17 learning environments, engagement in faculty members at the Law School have On top of all these changes, public fund- the community, and accountability: that’s an international and comparative law com- ing for public law schools is fading fast. the public mission of the UC Davis School ponent in their research and teaching. State contributions have been dwindling for of Law. Secondly, law schools have adopted new decades, and in the last few years, the drop That mission hasn’t changed. But condi- approaches to teaching. In the early years, has been dramatic. King Hall lost between tions surrounding it have changed. A law students at King Hall sat at their desks 30 and 50% of its state funding in the last school education for the Class of 2009 (with the avocado green laminated tops) four years. Add it all up—more expensive is much different than what the Class of and took notes while the professor dis- approaches to teaching, technological 1969 received. First, it’s much more inter- cussed case law. There was Socratic give- advances, cutbacks in state contributions— national. United States law, state and and-take—professors challenged their and what do you get? Higher tuition. federal, was once the foundation of a legal students to develop keen analytical skills. Twenty years ago, California resident degree, but globalization has created a new But for the most part, case law, and some law students paid $1,312 annually in fees reality and new opportunities for attorneys statutory law, could be taught by one pro- to attend UC Davis. This year California in fields like international trade and inter- fessor and a large classroom of students. resident law students pay $24,537. That’s national human rights. Today, many of the Today, law schools embrace what some a huge jump, even when you factor in infla- call the “situational method” of teaching tion. Certainly, many law students have where students grapple with situations a well-paying jobs by the time they graduate, modern-day graduate is likely to encoun- so they receive an immediate high rate of ter—discovery, negotiating an agreement, return on their educational investment. developing strategies, and conferring with But the rapid rise in tuition challenges two clients. This brand of teaching requires a key elements in the UC Davis School of lower student-to-professor ratio. Law public mission—keeping the school Professors work with a handful of stu- open to everyone, regardless of economic dents in concrete situations, using docu- background, and ensuring students have ments from actual cases. Students work the ability financially to pursue public ser- on group projects that expose them to vice positions. the fine art of cooperation, a necessary How does a public law school maintain skill in today’s legal world where many its public mission in the face of fundamental lawyers often work together on one case. change? It does what the UC Davis School The case law method is still used, and of Law is doing—maintaining a commitment in much the same manner as it was 20 to its public mission by embracing these years ago. But it’s only a portion of the changes; looking to the future and respond- law school curriculum, not the mainstay. ing with innovation; and forming a network Technology has brought a third change of alumni, friends, faculty, and students to to law school education. In the past, the support the School through gifts and volun- study of law was less expensive than other teerism. This year, with the help of our disciplines like engineering and medicine, alumni and friends, King Hall is making which require laboratories and elaborate major additional investments in student equipment. But new technology arrived, scholarships and its long-standing public Public funding which has been a boon to the legal profes- service Loan Repayment Assistance Plan sion, even as it has increased pressures on (LRAP). The School recognizes its funding for public law the practice of law. Thanks to the Internet, is, and will always be, balanced on three UC Davis School of Law professors can points—state assistance, student fees, and schools is fading expand their curriculum in ways the private philanthropy. With the decrease in Class of 1969 couldn’t have imagined, like state assistance, student fees have increased fast, particularly co-teaching with colleagues all over the over 10,000% since the School’s inception. world in real time. But technology isn’t To counter future inflation or to add for professional cheap, especially when you add the cost improvements, private philanthropy must of hardware, renovation, and retrofitting continue to grow. As we do all we can, we schools. the building to “beam it in.” The techno- ask your help in continuing to protect and logical benefit has brought a financial support King Hall’s true public mission. n burden, as well. Written by Diane Nelson, freelance writer for the UC Davis School of Law.

18 Counselor • Fall 2006 Grass area east of King Hall with chalk outline and computer generated shadowing indicating the footprint of the new addition.

Bursting at the Seams

ing Hall, which houses the UC Davis into a circle, and enclosing and upgrad- King Hall will be KSchool of Law, has changed little ing the existing courtyard. To make way since its completion in 1968. But the for the expansion, two “Egghead” sculp- expanded to the number of law students, faculty, and pro- tures titled “See No Evil/Hear No Evil” grams has grown much in four decades. will be moved from the grassy mounds east, transforming To relieve overcrowding, a $30 million on the east side of King Hall to the near- expansion and renovation project is by traffic circle in front of Mrak Hall. the “C”-shaped planned for the building. A walking path would later be added Construction would begin in winter between the Eggheads. The sculptures or early spring 2008 and end in late fall are two of seven created in 1991 by artist building into a 2009 or winter 2010. Funding includes Robert Arneson for five sites on campus. $17.9 million from Proposition 1D*, The expansion will add about 29,700 circle, and enclosing a bond measure on the Nov. 7 ballot, square feet—increasing the building’s $3.9 million in campus funds, and up size by 22 percent. About 20,800 square and upgrading the to $8 million in donations—just under feet of the existing structure will be $3 million has already been contributed. renovated. Building systems as well as existing courtyard. King Hall will be expanded to the east, accessibility and life-safety systems will transforming the “C”-shaped building also be upgraded.

* California Proposition 1D, the Kindergarten–University Public Education Facilities Bond Act of 2006 was passed on November 7, 2006. The bond secures the $17,925,000 in state funding for the expansion and renovation of King Hall. Counselor • Fall 2006 19 Schematic showing the existing footprint of King Hall (grey), and the extended building footprint and courtyard expansion (orange) resulting from the new addition.

Law school Dean Rex Perschbacher over the past four decades, the school According to a campus report about said additional space has been needed has partitioned, converted, and recon- the project, the building’s current con- for some time. figured the building’s cramped space to figuration is described as “inefficient, “We’re really stretched to our limits accommodate as much as possible— disjointed, overcrowded, and funda- right now,” Perschbacher said. “It will even adding a computer lab. mentally insufficient to support the give us some room to breathe.” Yet space is still tight. There’s insuffi- teaching, research, and service programs Since King Hall’s opening, the Law cient space for a student lounge and of the School.” School has grown from 337 students lockers. More and more classes are held The expansion project will create a and 15 faculty members to 580 students in the evenings because there’s no room new trial practice room, add a class- and 41 faculty members. Add to that during the day. The law library must room and a couple of seminar rooms, five legal journals, four clinics, an active shift some books off-site. provide additional space for student moot court, programs in trial and appel- Visiting faculty and retired professors activities and the library, add office late advocacy and 30 academic groups, who want to continue teaching must space and consolidate all of the offices and the building is practically bursting share office space. Legal clinics and the into the same wing. The Law School’s at the seams. School’s alumni relations, development, alumni relations, development and “The space available back in 1968 is and marketing offices are based in a marketing offices will move back into effectively the space we have available separate building a few blocks away. King Hall. today,” Perschbacher said. “Really, we In its 2004 accreditation review, the Circulation within King Hall will be were built for an era two generations ago American Bar Association concluded improved. And the building will gain that’s changed quite a bit.” that the School’s facilities are “small a more prominent entrance right on As new programs emerged—in bio- and reflect an earlier era in legal educa- Mrak Hall Drive, making it easier for ethics and intellectual property, for tion that make it difficult to function as visitors to find. example—and legal education evolved a modern facility.”

20 Counselor • Fall 2006

The expansion project will create a new trial practice room, add a classroom and a couple of seminar rooms, provide additional space for student activities and the library, add office space King Hall Addition and and consolidate all of Renovation Objectives the faculty offices into • open, inviting spaces to build a warm sense of community the same wing. • a distinctive entry to reflect the quality and leadership of a King Hall education

• classrooms that are designed to enhance interactive, cross-disciplinary, and skills-based learning

Perschbacher emphasized that the • a grand courtroom and auditorium to facilitate court proceedings, instruction, lectures, and professional education building expansion is only to meet current needs. There are no plans to • expanded space for clinical programs to impart outstanding increase the number of students admit- professional skills ted to the Law School. • expanded space to grow the School’s program and course “We’re really rather proud of the fact offerings to create concentrated areas of study that of the four public law schools in the state we are by far the smallest,” • additional offices for faculty, emereti, and visiting professors Perschbacher said. “We think we have to support advanced research and world-class teaching something special to offer.” • expanded space to grow student extra-curricular activities The size allows faculty members to get such as journals, clubs, trial practice, moot court, to know the students, and vice versa, and other organizations better than they might in a larger group, • relocation and expansion of student services to provide Perschbacher said. And the students get students with a central, state-of-the-art area to conduct to know one other better too, leading to business, including job searches and interviews more collaboration and study groups. Even with the expansion, the Law • creation of areas designed to foster greater collaboration School will still rank below most of its among law students and faculty peers in space per student (from 45th to • elevate the overall character and aesthetics of the building 33rd out of 46 small law schools). n to reflect the top-tier, excellent status of the School’s program

Original article written by Sharon Stello, staff writer, Davis Enterprise, September 29, 2006. Permission granted to reprint article with editorial changes.

Counselor • Fall 2006 25 DDirectedirected ivingiving UC Davis School of Law Chairs King Hall Alumni Association Scholarship is proudG to recognize the Professor Edward L. Barrett, Jr. Chair William & Inez Mabie Family G Foundation Scholarship Fund extraordinary contributions Homer G. Angelo and Ann Berryhill Harry M. “Hank” Marsh Memorial that friends, alumni, faculty, Angelo Professorship and Fund for International Legal Communication Scholarship and staff have made to support Studies Edward Peña Scholarship endowments, scholarships, and Boochever and Bird Chair for the Study Maggie Schelen Public Service other privately raised funds and Teaching of Freedom and Scholarship Equality established for the benefit The Honorable Philip C. Wilkins Daniel J. Dykstra Chair of the Law School. Each of Memorial Scholarship Fair Business Practices and Investor Bruce Wolk Scholarship these dedicated funds provides Advocacy Chair Elizabeth P. Wood Scholarship invaluable support and is Mabie-Apallas Public Interest Chair critical to the future of King John D. Ayer Bankruptcy Chair (Not yet Hall. formally endowed) Other Funds and Awards Thank you to everyone who Scholarships Building Initiative for the Expansion and contributed so generously Renovation of King Hall Alumni Association Founders Club to make these supporting Scholarship Class of ’69 Endowment Fund funds a reality. Each of them Stephanie J. Blank Memorial Scholarship Thomas W. Corn Memorial Endowment Fund continues to grow, and more Brieger-Krevans Scholarship Davis Law Students Medalist Prize will be created as UC Davis Steve D. Cannata Memorial Scholarship Daniel J. Dykstra Faculty Excellence School of Law continues to John F. Cheadle Memorial Scholarship Fund build its private support Joseph Lake & Jan Cutter Lake Environmental Law Endowment Fund Scholarship for students, faculty, and Richard M. Frank Environmental academic and public service Downey Brand LLP Environmental Law Writing Fund Scholarship programs. Patrick J. Hopkins Memorial Fund Christine M. Doyle Scholarship King Hall Annual Fund Ellison, Schneider & Harris Environmental Law Scholarship King Hall Legal Foundation (an independent 501 (c) (3)) Samuel S. Foulk Memorial Scholarship LECTURES Moses Lasky Anti-Trust Prize Deborah J. Frick Scholarship Professor Brigitte M. Bodenheimer Theodore M. Pritikin Memorial Fund Lecture on Family Law Imwinkelried-Clark Scholarship Public Interest Law Fund Dean Edward L. Barrett, Jr. Lectureship Russell D. Jura Scholarship on Constitutional Law William A. & Sally Rutter Distinguished Thelma and Hiroshi Kido Scholarship Teaching Award Deceased King Hall Academic Excellence Trial and Appellate Advocacy Fund Scholarship UC Davis Law Review Endowment Fund

22 Counselor • Fall 2006 Legacy LIFETIME GIVING BENEFACTOR Sally L. Lake ’77 & William R. Crawford Carol L. ’80 & Gene G. Livingston The following lifetime giving ($50,000 - $99,999) Steven N. ’74 & Susan Machtinger societies represent individuals Professor Emeritus Homer G. Angelo & Ann Berryhill Angelo Mae Lee Estate and organizations that have Marc A. ’83 & Christine A. Beilinson Joseph S. Melchione ’74 chosen to support the school in William N. Brieger ’85 & Sarah Krevans Mary Beth S. Rehman significant ways. Patrick W. ’74 & Allison Emery Paul C. ’75 & Carla P. Rosenthal Kronick Moskovitz Tiedemann & Girard Scaife Family Foundation PLATINUM SOCIETY Scott H. McNutt ’82 & Lee Manus McNutt Anne J. Schneider ’76 Joan H. Story ’77 & Robert F. Kidd ’77 ($1,000,000 & ABOVE) Carmen P. O’Rielly Estate Dean Rex R. Perschbacher James R. ’72 & Linda Woods William & Inez Mabie Family Foundation Bruce R. ’74 & Anne T. Worthington Professor Emeritus Richard C. & Judith J. GOLD LEGACY SOCIETY PATRON Wydick ($500,000 - $999,999) ($25,000 - $49,999) Diane E. Flanagan Zipperstein ’83 & Steven E. Zipperstein ’83 Philip G. ’75 & Jennifer A. Satre American Law Institute Robert D. Bacon ’76 21ST CENTURY CLUB CENTURY CLUB Professor Emeritus Edward L. Barrett, Jr. Professor Emeritus Florian Bartosic & The following donors have ($100,000 - $499,999) Alberta Chew provided for the UC Davis School Joseph E. Bernstein ’74 Boutin Dentino Gibson Di Giusto Hodell Inc. of Law through bequests and other planned gifts. Charles A. ’73 & Charlotte S. Bird Stephen F. ’72 & Linda T. Boutin Professor James P. ’70 & Elizabeth The Honorable Trena H. Burger-Plavan ’78 Wayne A. ’71 & Jacque A. Bartholomew Chandler & Frank P. Plavan, Jr. ’72 David M. Blackman ’72 Russell D. Jura ’74 Ellison, Schneider & Harris L.L.P. Gina E. Dronet ’79 Ford Foundation Eileen M. Feild Ronald P. Erickson ’74 Kalmanovitz Charitable Foundation Trevor Foster & Kelly Shea ’05 David K. Hicks ’72 Law School Admission Council Anna E. Foulk The Honorable Joan K. Irion ’79 & Jon M. William A. & Sally Rutter Margaret M. Foulk Seitman Thomas W. ’75 & Meg S. Stallard Samuel S. Foulk ’80 Dr. Maximilian & Martha Koessler Professor David A. Traill Thelma H. & Hiroshi Kido Professor Lisa R. Pruitt Sue R. Wilkins Rachel Krevans ’84 Judith Strum Schuler ’73

Deceased

ThankThank youyouFOR KEEPING THE DREAM ALIVE Counselor • Fall 2006 23 DEAN’S LEAdERSHIP CIRclE YOUNG AlUMNI ClUB The Dean’s Leadership Circle recognizes donors who make Alums who give $300 or more within the first five years leadership-level gifts of $2,500 or more to the law school on an following graduation are members of the Young Alumni Club. annual basis. Multiple year pledges, donations, and graduation class gifts all count toward the $300 goal. Mark S. ’85 & Aynah V. Askanas Mary E. Olden ’83 Alberto Y. Balingit ’75 & Jacquie Dean Rex R. Perschbacher Jeffrey Finucane Duerr Mary Beth S. Rehman Class of 2002 Kari Fisher Dawn M. Belcher-Neufeld Crystal Gaudette Wayne A. ’71 & Jaque A. Paul C. ’75 & Carla P. Rosenthal Giving Legend Bartholomew Shelley G. Bryant Chante A. Gordon William A. & Sally Rutter Ella K. Gower William N. Brieger ’85 & Sarah Philip G. ’75 & Jennifer A. Satre Samantha Grant Krevans Class of 2003 5 years consecutive giving Thomas W. ’75 & Meg S. Stallard Noah C. Cuttler Kristine Hernandez Professor Holly D. Doremus & Amy Lee Gordon E. Anthon Wayne H. Thomas ’78 & Carole Melanie Shender 10 years consecutive giving L. Brown Kou Lor Stephen T. ’70 & Joy W. Frank Rosita Martinez Nancy S. Coan Torres ’86 & 20 years consecutive giving Robin Day Glenn ’75 & Forest Class of 2004 Eric May Michael A. Torres Beeson Sally Schwettmann Michael B. Mellema Roldan C. ’75 & Gayle R. Trujillo 25+ years consecutive giving Russell D. Jura ’74 Yoonjin Park Michael A. Van Horne ’75 David Parnall Charity Kenyon ’77 & Michael Nicholas R. Van Male ’70 & Susan Class of 2005 Sharon Phosaly Building Expansion Fund R. Eaton Anonymous Wilkinson Hans Riegels Rachel Krevans ’84 Claire C. Eustace Adam R. Rosenthal Pamela K. Webster ’82 Event Sponsors & Alumni Sally L. Lake ’77 & William R. Che Salinas Reception Hosts Crawford Professor Martha S. West Class of 2006 Suzanne Stevens Sue R. Wilkins Stephanie Tyson Carol L. ’80 & Gene G. Livingston Kathryn Cotter Deceased Yvonne Van-Leiden-Thrasher Steven N. ’74 & Susan Machtinger Diane E. Flanagan Zipperstein ’83 Sarah Cox & Steven E. Zipperstein ’83 Rachel A. Zellner Sean E. ’70 & Sabine McCarthy Jonathan R. Elson Todd J. Feinberg Sarra Ziari Merle C. Meyers ’75 Jennifer Field

IS yOUR NAME MISSING?

These Donor Rolls represent those The donor societies You made a gift after You made a gift to the We omitted your name who made gifts in the 2005-2006 have changed this year the fiscal year ended UC Davis Foundation, in error. If we have fiscal year. If you made a gift and and your name may on June 30, 2006. but your donation made a mistake, we your name has not been included be under a different Please be assured was not designated for would like to hear from category. Please check that your gift will be the law school. Your you so we may correct in this listing, there may be all of the giving included in the 2006- name will appear in the our error. Please call us several reasons why: societies in your class. 2007 donor rolls. Foundation donor rolls. at 520.754.5326.

Giving Societies: King Hall Society - $5,000 and up Barrett Society - $2,500 to $4,999 24 Counselor • Fall 2006 Anne J. Schneider ’76 John V. Willoughby ’77 ANNUAl GIVING Partner Donor The Honorable Nancy Wieben Suzanne M. Wood ’77 James F. ’72 & Carol U. Barnes John H. ’74 & Anita M. Bell By clASS Stock ’76 & Ronald C. Stock ’75 John K. York ’72 & Celinda Davis I. Brown ’74 Tabucchi ’75 John L. Buckey ’74 & Melinda A. Partner CLASS OF 1978 class of 1969 Stephens-Buckey Professor James G. ’76 & Joan D. Associate Durham ’76 Class Participation: 23% Class Participation: 5% Richard M. ’74 & Connie Frank Elise T. ’72 & Martine R. Baach Professor Margaret Z. ’76 & Frank Total Gifts: $10,350 Total Gifts: $1,450 The Honorable Michael T. Garcia Rex S. ’72 & Gwyn B. Hime ’74 & Kathleen E. Gnekow- Johns ’75 Number of Alumni Donors: 30 Number of Alumni Donors: 5 Laurence B. Wohl ’72 Garcia ’77 Associate Barrett Society Partner Steven A. ’74 & Judith A. Lewis George H. ’69 & Barbara L. Gnoss Donor Jane R. Conard ’76 & Richard Wayne H. Thomas ’78 & Carole The Honorable Gordon S. Baranco Laura A. Liswood ’74 Maneval L. Brown William A. ’69 & Karen L. Plourde John W. ’74 & C. Leigh McCarthy, Jr. Associate ’72 & Barbara N. Gee David J. ’76 & Miriam F. Hodge Senior Partner Alan B. ’72 & Particia N. Carlson Richard H. Moss ’74 & Sonia S. Robert F. ’76 & Marla J. Kane Joseph D. ’69 & Ellen Abkin Balonos Candace E. Carlo ’78 & Robert S. James B. Carr ’72 & Phyllis L. Gloria Megino Ochoa ’76 Chapman ’76 Tracy S. Rich ’74 Donor York Thomas H. Steele ’76 & Katayoon Nancy L. ’78 & Lawrence J. The Honorable John P. Davis ’72 Thomas G. ’74 & Karen K. Zandvakli Ludgus Leonard E. Deal ’69 Sanford Dennis R. ’72 & E. Clareen Hays The Honorable Cerena Wong ’76 Professor Jay C. Carlisle ’69 & Douglas B. ’74 & Marcia L. Weill Partner Janessa C. Nisley The Honorable C. Anders ’72 & & Gordon Burns Laurel D. Holmer Nicolas De Lancie ’78 & Carolyn Raymond Huerta ’72 Donor Moody CLASS OF 1975 Barbara Devinney ’76 Robert L. ’72 & Madelyn M. Jones Frank L. ’78 & Deborah H. Class Participation: 24% Michael E. Friedman ’76 & Janet Rugani Class of 1970 Beatrice J. ’72 & Starling E. Kay Total Gifts: $162,456 M. Kiniry ’78 Jeffery A. Tatum ’78 Class Participation: 26% Jack T. ’72 & Nancy J. Kerry Number of Alumni Donors: 35 Arnold L. Lum ’76 & June The Honorable Patricia H. Wong Total Gifts: $20,600 Michael J. ’72 & Carol L. Owen Harrigan ’78 & Thomas A. Carven Number of Alumni Donors: 18 The Honorable Michael J. ’72 & King Hall Society Joyce C. Johnston ’76 Barbara Petherick Kurt ’75 & Janet Peterson The Honorable Victor D. ’76 & Associate Barrett Society Leland B. ’78 & Beverly B. ’80 Arthur Chinski ’70 Craig M. Wilson ’72 & Eva G. Paul C. ’75 & Carla P. Rosenthal Margaret S. Ryerson Geszler Altschuler Michael J. ’70 & Linda Duckor Philip G. ’75 & Jennifer A. Satre Patricia Schuler ’76 & Mark A. Duane W. ’72 & Pamela Phillips Schimbor Carol L. ’78 & Philip B. Laird Stephen T. ’70 & Joy W. Frank Thomas W. ’75 & Meg S. Stallard Earl T. ’76 & Susan T. Sato ’76 Anthony E. ’78 & Nancy M. Sean E. ’70 & Sabine Mc Carthy Anonymous Amount Given Michael A. Van Horne ’75 Marsh Andrew T. Sinclair ’76 & Kathleen Nicholas R Van Male ’70 & Susan Anonymous V. Fisher ’76 Joseph L. ’78 & Mary A. Ramirez Wilkinson Barrett Society Alberto Y. Balingit ’75 & Jacquie Madeleine E. Sloane ’76 & George M. ’78 & Mary A. Reyes Senior Partner CLASS OF 1973 Duerr Michael L. Ingerman Jan E. Schori ’78 Mary W. ’76 & W. Henry Snyder Anonymous Class Participation: 13% Robin Day Glenn ’75 & Forest Donor Robert T. ’70 & Dorothy Coats Beeson William L. ’76 & Barbara L. Total Gifts: $6,500 Waterhouse Professor Charles R. ’78 & Theodore R. ’70 & Olive Lakey Merle C. Meyers ’75 Deborah E. Calleros ’79 Number of Alumni Donors: 18 The Honorable Elizabeth L. The Honorable Lesley L. Wilbur ’76 Partner Stuart A. ’78 & Ellen A. Comis Senior Partner Perris ’75 The Honorable Richard K. ’70 & Roldan C. ’75 & Gayle R. Trujillo Anonymous Amount Given Michael W. Cooper ’78 Michelle C. Park Marc A. Levinson ’73 & Mary Anonymous Randee G. Fenner ’78 Jane Large Senior Partner Janet A. Flaccus ’78 & Deborah Associate Thomas R. ’73 & C. A. Schuttish Clement J. ’75 & Melinda Kong B. Gilberg Steven P. ’70 & Lynn Belzer Robert C. ’73 & Carla R. Webster Anne Lukingbeal ’75 & Nelson CLASS OF 1977 Sabrina D. ’78 & Mark W. Gilbert Richard D. ’70 & Anita J. Owen E. Roth ’75 Class Participation: 19% Michael B. ’78 & Anne R. Ijams Robert ’70 & Mary DeJong Partner William J. ’75 & Judith M. Seiler Total Gifts: $19,214.95 Michelle C. Imata ’78 Daniel C. ’70 & Marlene G. Doyle Charles A. ’73 & Charlotte S. Bird Douglas S. ’73 & Susan The Honorable Nancy Wieben Number of Alumni Donors: 31 Elizabeth M. Johnson ’78 & Ira Robert P. ’70 & Susan K. Mallory Stock ’76 & Ronald C. Stock ’75 Phillips MacKinnon King Hall Society Donor Jeffrey ’73 & Elisa Rummell Gale Osherenko ’75 & Oran R. Janet M. Kiniry ’78 & Michael E. Young Charity Kenyon ’77 & Michael Friedmman Steven J. ’70 & Susan M. Michael G. ’73 & Susan Woods Eaton Alexander O. Lichtner ’78 Andelson Partner David J. Ernst ’70 Associate Frank Johns ’75 & Professor Barrett Society Keith ’78 & Donna M. Loken James E. ’70 & Jean M. Vanek The Honorable Jane A. Restani ’73 Margaret Z. Johns ’76 Sally L. Lake ’77 & William R. Diana M. Mahmud ’78 & Richard & Ira Bloom Crawford Elaine C. Watson ’70 Bryce A. Kranzthor ’75 & Nancy Helgeson R. Frank Butler ’73 Griffin Senior Partner Thomas E. ’78 & Mary M. Olson Donor Bruce P. ’75 & Linda R. Loper Ronald M. Boldt ’77 Terry Price ’78 CLASS OF 1971 William S. ’73 & Linda G. Robert B. McCray ’75 & Janet D. Linda S. Gross ’77 Susan B. ’78 & Mark A. Schynert ’78 Bernheim Robinson Class Participation: 12% Celinda M. Tabucchi ’75 & John Donna S. Selnick ’77 Davis J. Ernst ’73 K. York ’72 Joan H. Story ’77 & Robert F. CLASS OF 1979 Total Gifts: $7,400 Tamila C. Jensen ’73 Kidd ’77 Class Participation: 10% Number of Alumni Donors: 10 Kenneth G. ’73 & Maureen G. Associate King Hall Society Johnson Maricia C. Levine ’75 Partner Total Gifts: $4,755 Jessica F. Arner ’77 & Eli Abbe Wayne A. ’71 & Jacque A. Claudia J. Robinson ’73 Frank L. ’75 & Irene Orozco Number of Alumni Donors: 16 James R. ’77 & Tish N. Busselle Bartholomew Louis J. ’73 & Susan C. Samonsky Keith C. ’75 & Cher O. Zajic Senior Partner Garrett C. Dailey ’77 Partner Judith S. ’73 & Robert L. Schuler Karen L. ’79 & John V. George G. ’73 & Kathleen A. Wolf Donor Schelly K. Jensen ’77 Diepenbrock M. Max ’71 & Barbara G. Yoshinori H. Himel ’75 & Barbara

Steinheimer Anonymous Amount Given Takei Associate Partner Gary D. Solis ’71 Charles R. ’73 & Mary N. Zaidun Jawdat ’75 David L. Ach ’77 & Diane E. Robert A. ’79 & Virginia A. Associate Disharoon Steven M. Kwong ’75 Appleton Christopher Robert ’77 & Carole Fontenrose G. R. Brown ’71 & Iris P. Yang ’82 Wilfred Y. Lim ’75 Jeffrey M. ’79 & Leslie B. The Honorable Michael T. Garcia Hamerling Ronald K. ’71 & Kathy Clausen CLASS OF 1974 Peter J. ’75 & Carol L. Lucey ’74 & Kathleen E. Gnekow- Dennis McCaffrey ’75 Nancy ’79 & Randy Perkovich Glenn H. ’71 & Janet Ehlers Class Participation: 14% Garcia ’77 Gregory M. O’Leary ’75 Lary A. Rappaport ’79 & Ellen Donor Total Gifts: $29,826 Diana G ’77 & Jeffrey S. Gordon ’77 L. Isaacs Charles S. ’75 & Penny J. Poulos Hal D. Bartholomew ’71 & Number of Alumni Donors: 21 Jaime T. Hernandez ’77 & Mary L. Beverly B. Brautigam Brett L. Price ’75 Dowell ’77 Associate Thomas W. Harris, Jr. ’71 King Hall Society Rusty ’75 & Susan Selix Kristine S. Knaplund ’77 & Ron Joseph Florendo ’79 & Eleanor Edelstein Nuribitani Professor Daniel L. ’71 & Russell D. Jura ’74 Kenneth R. Stone ’75 & Lisa Del Pero Arthur T. Kuwamoto ’77 Robert C. ’79 & Denise R. Charlene L. Simmons Steven N. ’74 & Susan Machtinger Fracchia Betty H. Wolfe ’71 Sharon F. Mah ’77 & Christopher Senior Partner J. Wei ’77 Steven E. Hopkinson ’79 Christopher H. ’74 & Julia I. CLASS OF 1976 Virginia Mccormack-Healy ’79 Wing Class Participation: 19% Donor Donald A. Newman ’79 CLASS OF 1972 The Honorable Otis C. ’77 & Partner Total Gifts: $10,200 Willa J. Benning Class Participation: 16% Donor Phillip Harris, III ’74 Number of Alumni Donors: 30 Maurice A. ’77 & Michele D. Jerome N. Budin ’79 & Suzanne Total Gifts: $6,800 Deaver Michael E. ’74 & Patricia M. Rue Senior Partner L. Meyer Number of Alumni Donors: 23 Donald J. Duprey ’77 Timothy J. Shannon ’74 & Ann Hal H. ’76 & Lorraine M. Bolen Professor Charles R. ’78 & Kearney Shannon Mary L. Grad ’77 & Christopher Deborah E. Calleros ’79 Senior Partner Robert S. Chapman ’76 & M. Klein Candace E. Carlo ’78 Eileen P. Farley ’79 Yeoryios C. ’72 & Nancy K. Associate Tara Harvey ’77 & Geza Kadar Thomas R. Goin ’76 Russell S. Kato ’79 Apallas Susan K. Edling ’74 Allen C. Johnson ’77 The Honorable Dale L. ’76 & Michael M. ’79 & Cathy P. Pollak Stephen F. ’72 & Linda T. Boutin Daniel L. ’74 & Robin C. Carol C. Weisner ’77 & Keith E. Greenberg Deborah J. Ikeda Siona D. Windsor ’79 & Chip John C. ’72 & Katherine N. Schick Gorlen Burrows William P. Hight ’74 Deceased

Senior Partner - $1,000 to $2,499 Partner - $500 to $999 Associate - $250 to $499 Donor - up to $249 Counselor • Fall 2006 25 Babak Sotoodeh ’84 Donor CLASS OF 1983 John R. ’84 & Bonita R. Wilson William C. Bruguier ’80 Class Participation: 15% Joel L. ’80 & Elie Diringer Total Gifts: $12,273 Jonathan M. Fil ’80 Number of Alumni Donors: 26 CLASS OF 1985 WIllIAM A. PlOURdE, JR. ’69 Sharon E. Menke ’80 King Hall Society Class Participation: 19% RETIREd, SENIOR VIcE PRESIdENT Douglas E. Mirell ’80 & Laurie L. Total Gifts: $27,333 Levenson Mary E. Olden ’83 TOyOTA MOTOR SAlES, U.S.A., INc. Number of Alumni Donors: 28 Bradley J. Norris ’80 Barrett Society Bill Plourde was a member of the first graduating The Honorable Amy J. Oppenheimer Diane E. Flanagan Zipperstein ’83 King Hall Society class at UC Davis School of Law. He says that ’80 & Jennifer Krebs & Steven E. Zipperstein ’83 William N. Brieger ’85 & Sara Pamela Paris ’80 & James R. Kirby Krevans deciding to attend a new law school was both a James W. ’80 & Sarah C. Senior Partner gamble and a thrill. “From the very start, Dean Poindexter Daniel J. Ichinaga ’83 Barrett Society Mark S. ’85 & Aynah V. Askanas Barrett made Davis a first rate law school,” Bill says. Denise M. Rocha ’80 & John Partner Stanier “His choice of the first five professors was a big Molly J. Baier ’83 Senior Partner part of the school’s attraction. All were terrific and Thomas E. ’80 & Patricia A. Ross Catherine Leacox Farman ’85 Roslyn W. ’80 & Joseph A. Associate Charles S. Farman ’85 worked especially hard to bring other well-qualified Sylvester Anonymous professors to the school as it matured. The pride of Steven H. ’85 & Julianne L. Haney Maureen E. Burns ’83 Michael B. ’85 & Dorothea J. being in the inaugural class was immense...there’s CLASS OF 1981 Peter P. ’83 & Ann W. Chen Wishek only ONE and the approximately 69 students who Alan F. Ciamporcero ’83 & graduated in June 1969 were validation of Dean Class Participation: 10% Carolyn F. Sachs Partner Barrett’s vision.” Total Gifts: $2,850 Michael A. ’83 & Armella V. Florence V. Hoffman ’85 Number of Alumni Donors: 14 Futterman Stephen M. ’85 & Marla Papernick For the first two years, classes were held in buildings Senior Partner Phyllis K. Morris ’83 Nancy J. Newman ’83 & Mark throughout the campus. Bill remembers a particularly David A. ’81 & Nancy E. Grant Walstorm Associate Kathryn E. Doi ’85 memorable Torts class...held in the Vet Science Alan J. ’83 & Meg Titus Associate David E. ’85 & Beth Cranston large animal hospital teaching room. “On a very hot The Honorable Kathleen O’Leary September afternoon, the first class of law school & Kenneth W. Babcock ’81 Donor Jeffery Spitz ’85 & Christina John L. Adams ’83 & Catherine Jacobs Spitz students waited in the hall for the three o’clock hour. At that time the doors to the The Honorable M. Kathleen Butz ’81 & Mr. Leonard Berardi A. Jewett Troy K. ’85 & Josephine G. Taira lab room opened and out came dozens of vet students. They apparently had been The Honorable Robert S. Brody ’83 John C. ’81 & Francesca K. Donor studying the anatomy of horses and a very large, dead, smelly horse was wheeled Don O. Del Rio ’83 Chasuk Diane A. ’85 & Todd H. Baker Roy I. ’83 & Kipp J. Delbyck out of the hot classroom on an animal gurney. The stench of preservative was Kathryn E. Landreth ’81 James J. ’85 & Beth W. Banks Richard S. Ekimoto ’83 overwhelming.” Dennis C. ’81 & Jeannette Vicky L. Barker ’85 Reinholtsen David W. Frye ’83 Bruce W. Barr ’85 & Mika Kaneda Despite the physical obstacles, the academic program was rigorous. By the end of Richard B. ’83 & Jennifer Jones Donor Lloyd K. Chapman ’85 Teresa L. ’83 & James Stanislaw Bill’s second year, the new two-story law school was completed, and faculty, staff, Virginia A. ’81 & Thomas A. Lisa L. ’85 & David L. Ditora ’85 Debra L. Loya ’83 & Tammi Lewis and students moved into the new building. Bill says, “What a change from the first Cahill Susan H. Freeman ’85 William R. Moore ’83 two years!” The Honorable Diane L. Dillon Elizabeth A. Inadomi ’85 & ’81 & Mr. William J. Moseley Thomas F. ’83 & Terri Morse Timothy L. Newell Bill clerked over the summer of 1969 for The Honorable James M. Carter, United T. Michael ’81 & Bonnie Ewing Claudette G. ’83 & Ladson W. Martha H. Lennihan ’85 & Paul States Court of Appeals. He then went on to become an associate attorney at James F. ’81 & Genever E. Fitch Wilson Thayer Lawler, Felix and Hall for five years before moving to Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Stanley K. ’81 & Yuka Okawachi Joan ’83 & Fredric ’81 Worrell Mary C. Lundberg ’85 & W.H. Wayne Inc., where he was General Counsel and later Senior Vice President before retiring Anne F. Olsen ’81 Alesa R. Schachter ’81 & Bruce R. Linda K. McAtee ’85 & Steven in 1999. Madewell CLASS OF 1984 P. Sphar Fredric ’81 & Joan ’83 Worrell Class Participation: 10% Gary T. Nagasawa ’85 & Judie Since retiring, Bill continues to give back to the community. He has guest lectured Total Gifts: $10,562.40 L. Lew at USC School of Law in the field of legal writing and International Trade Matters, Number of Alumni Donors: 21 Colleen M. Nichols 85 using various case studies involving antidumping, escape clause, countervailing CLASS OF 1982 Paul J. ’85 & Jennifer Wagstaffe Class Participation: 14% Barrett Society Gene S. Woo ’85 duties, and Section 301, that he worked on during his 25-year career with Daniel C. ’84 & Ann O. Girard Toyota. He addresses local groups of seniors as part of a California Department Total Gifts: $10,150 of Corporations program, Seniors Against Investment Fraud (SAIF), which advises Number of Alumni Donors: 20 King Hall Society CLASS OF 1986 Rachel Krevans ’84 seniors on how to recognize and avoid various types of investment scams, as well King Hall Society Class Participation: 11% as telemarketing, Internet, door-to-door, and direct mail frauds. Currently he is the Pamela Kohlman Webster ’82 Senior Partner Total Gifts: $11,350 executive director of the Los Angeles Area Council of Boy Scouts of America and Senior Partner Richard M. Adler ’84 Number of Alumni Donors: 20 serves as a merit badge counselor for several merit badges, including law. Olivia C. Or ’82 Alan S. ’84 & Yoko Fujimoto David S. ’84 & Betty T. Lee King Hall Society Eric S. ’82 & Thelma N. Waxman Nancy S. Coan Torres ’86 & Bill has also continued to give back to the King Hall community through his gifts Partner Michael A. Torres to the Annual Fund. “I truly believe that persons who benefit from their education Partner Richard S. Price, II ’82 & Gale The Honorable Judy Hersher ’84 Senior Partner should see that others are afforded the same opportunity.” Price & Micahel E. Hersher Joseph A. Wender ’84 Ron ’86 & Linda B. Maroko Regina J. ’82 Henry C. Schroder Donna J. Parkinson ’86 Associate Associate Fred A. ’86 & Anne K. Silva Elizabeth L. Allen ’84 & Robert D. Partner Jane H. ’82 & Professor Emeritus Partner CLASS OF 1980 Edward H. Rabin Mullaney ’84 Class Participation: 18% Laurie K. ’80 & John F. Hartigan Lucy A. Lofrumento ’84 & Myron Lynn A. Miyamoto ’86 & Kevin B. Walter R. ’82 & Nancy Sadler Kroeker ’86 Total Gifts: $15,276 David L. Hyman ’80 & Farah L. Brody Jimenez Luke A. ’82 & Gabrielle W. Kirk E. Trost ’86 & Victoria A. Number of Alumni Donors: 28 Steven B. ’80 & Luanne Sacks Torres ’82 Donor Wooster ’86 King Hall Society Iris P. Yang ’82 & G. R. Brown ’71 Gale H. ’84 & Peter G. Borden Associate Lynn E. Hutchins ’84 & Jon Associate Carol L. ’80 & Gene G. Livingston Beverly B. ’80 & Leland B. ’78 Donor Ishibashi Vincent Caruso ’86 & Anne Marie Peters ’98 Senior Partner Altschuler Ann F. Bird ’82 Virginia A. Johnson ’84 William D. ’80 & Carolyn S. Richard E. Archibald ’80 & Rachel Michael B. Endicott ’82 & Laura Craig L. ’84 & Jill Judson Weinreb Jesserman Donor Kopper V. Thomas Langford ’84 Michael L. Bledsoe ’86 & Jennifer Raymond ’80 & Betsey King Perry R. ’82 & Jane H. Fredgant Lawrence W. Miles, Jr. ’80 & Donald P ’84 & Anne B. ’82 F. Jennings Marsha A. Bedwell ’80 Gila R. Turitz ’80 & Carl Cox Roy R. Girard ’82 Margolis Priscilla D. Carter ’86 Mark L. Perry ’80 & Melanie The Honorable Jane E. Westbrook ’80 David H. ’82 & Diane S. Hochner Eric A. Mitnick ’84 Arthur F. ’86 & Laura B. Coon P. Pena Paul R. Zappettini ’80 & P. Erin Steven A. Jung ’82 & Lois Barnes Kathleen R. ’84 & Jonathan M. William E. ’86 & Sarah C. Degen The Honorable Rebecca A. ’80 & Dealey Richard A. ’82 & Vanessa L. Lowe Ranstrom Mr. Kenneth C. Wiseman Susan T. Kumagai ’86 Barbara J. Zipperman ’80 Michael E. ’82 & Kevan M. Lyon Terrence T. Snook ’84 & Trish Anne B. ’82 & Donald P. Margolis ’84 Fontana Christine A. Page ’82

Giving Societies: King Hall Society - $5,000 and up Barrett Society - $2,500 to $4,999 26 Counselor • Fall 2006 Carlos A. Martinez ’86 & Laura I. Donor CLASS OF 1992 Donor Donor Heidt ’86 Deborah L. Alexander ’89 Christopher R. ’95 & Sharmaine Class Participation: 9% Anonymous Diane V. Mayo ’86 Keith M. ’89 & Kim L. Allen- Cheleden Kimberly McDaniel ’86 & Paul Niesen Total Gifts: $1,925 Thomas E. Duley ’95 & Christina Tina R. ’98 & Patrick J. Cannon Erion Paul N. Boylan ’89 Number of Alumni Donors: 14 Kan-Duley Tony L. Cheng ’98 Linda Somers Smith ’86 & Scott Lawrence F. Brown, Jr. ’89 & Antoinette P. ’95 & Paul D. Hewitt Jennifer L. Cordua ’98 & Eva A. Smith Partner Fogg Sharon M. Brown Sonia A. ’92 & Glyn S. Lister ’93 Brian J. ’95 & Kristen L. Manion Timothy N. ’86 & Barbara S. Cynthia E. ’89 and William T. Charla J. ’95 & Bill Ota Melissa C. Corral ’98 Washburn Chisum ’89 Associate Marci G. ’95 & James D. Riley ’95 Erika C. Eichler ’98 & Thomas I. Johnson ’00 Cynthia E. ’89 & Kris Cumpston Andrew B. ’92 & Erin R. Sabey ’94 Elaine H. Talley-Roy ’95 & Jeffrey Kaia Eakin ’89 P. Roy Andrew K. ’98 & Eva Fogg CLASS OF 1987 Donor Wayne T. Kasai ’89 James G. Van Beek ’95 Mary M. ’98 & Michael J. ’98 Class Participation: 8% Anthony M. Allen ’92 & Kelli Holmes Charles J. ’89 & Jennifer L. Keough Total Gifts: $4,950 Malaret Galin Luk ’98 & Jinny Kim ’99 David A. ’92 & Tracy Darrin Number of Alumni Donors: 14 Roger L. ’89 & Sallie L. McLean CLASS OF 1996 Martin V. Mayo ’98 Aaron R. Gary ’92 Leanne A. ’89 & Danford S. Class Participation: 10% Russell I. Naymark ’98 Senior Partner Michael O. Libraty ’92 Professor Lisa C. Ikemoto ’87 & Nikaido Total Gifts: $2,140 Jennifer L. ’98 & Jason Spaletta Elizabeth A. ’89 & Richard A. Dawn Andrews McIntosh ’92 & Lillian Y. Tabe ’98 Scott E. Alumbaugh ’89 Douglas McIntosh Number of Alumni Donors: 15 Werhel Jr. Erik O. Valderhaug ’98 Stacy Jo L. Inman ’87 & Michael David T. Millers ’92 J. Gagner Partner Daniel C. Webb ’98 & Stephanie James B. Racobs ’92 Joshua M. Horowitz ’96 & Patricia Dileo Partner CLASS OF 1990 Matthew J. Smith ’92 & Katherine J. Baggett Suzanne S. ’87 & Scott Graeser Class Participation: 13% A. Codekas David A. Lorie ’96 James J. ’87 & Cindi Eischen Kenneth N. ’92 & Ardyth L. CLASS OF 1999 Total Gifts: $5,425 Associate Heather C. McLaughlin ’87 & Jon Sokoler Class Participation: 10% Number of Alumni Donors: 21 Jennifer F. Novak ’96 & Dean A. M. Westmoreland Craig A. ’92 & Colleen Sterling Total Gifts: $2,425 Senior Partner Bengston Allison Ting ’92 Number of Alumni Donors: 16 Associate Stephen M. ’90 & Virginia S. Jason B. ’92 & Linda Wacha Gary Bresee ’87 Donor Reynolds Brook A. ’96 & Daneen K. Senior Partner Angela M. Brown ’87 Bennigson ’97 Megan M. La Belle ’99 Steven P. Malloch ’87 & Deborah Partner CLASS OF 1993 Liliane Corzo ’90 Chad W. ’96 & Lisa T. Carlock ’97 B. Jensen Class Participation: 6% Associate Michael J. Higgins ’90 Carrie M. ’96 & Stephen R. Daughters Gregory J. Fisher ’98 & Melissa Donor Steven E. ’90 & Constance P. Total Gifts: $2,170 A. Jones ’99 Dana C. Differding ’96 Helga M. Carson ’87 Knott Number of Alumni Donors: 9 Andrew J. Haley ’99 Harriet E. Cummings ’87 & Esther J. Rogers ’90 & Robert Andreas O. ’96 & Stacy Garza Timothy Rowe DeBare Partner Kevin T. ’96 & Georgeann H. Donor Melanie G. Gover ’87 Donald M. ’93 & Lindsay R. Davis Ikuma Jerry D. ’99 & Nicelle Casheros Mary J. Scoonover ’87 Associate Sonia A. ’92 & Glyn S. Lister ’93 Jori K. Mandelman ’96 Sandra T. Chong ’99 Brigeda D. Bank ’90 Susan M. Walker ’87 Stacey N. Sheston ’96 Angela Da Silva ’99 Joseph M. ’90 & Laura W. Baria Associate Bella T. Wong ’87 & Steven Brand Margaret M. Grayden ’93 & David Christopher E. Thomas ’96 & Aimee Dudovitz ’99 & David W. Gregg M. Ficks ’90 R. Aladjem Lesley B. Curtis ’96 Kesselman ’99 Desiree J. LeClerc ’90 Scott M. ’93 & Sarah Stanton James R. ’96 & Sandra L. Brent M. ’99 & Robin S. ’01 Finch Touchstone CLASS OF 1988 Kristin L. ’90 & Scott A. Ritsema ’88 Carolyn J. ’93 & Gilbert G. Jessica A. Hartnett ’99 Bijal V. Vakil ’96 Class Participation: 9% Christina A. Speck ’90 Vondriska Anne M. Hartridge ’99 & Matthew Total Gifts: $4,250 Mark R. Warnke ’90 B. George ’00 Donor Galin Luk ’98 & Jinny Kim ’99 Number of Alumni Donors: 14 Christine L. ’93 & Bradley E. CLASS OF 1997 Donor Steven S. Levine ’99 Kelley Evans ’90 & Kim S. Lofgren Class Participation: 9% Senior Partner Graham M. Lyons ’99 & Mindy Jeffrey G. Leacox ’88 Schroeder-Evans Trisha M. ’93 & Donald D. Total Gifts: $5,015 Connors Wolfe Hoa T. ’90 & Colin R. Glassey Number of Alumni Donors: 19 Donald J. Dudley ’93 & Teresa L. Tamara P. ’99 & Nelson E. Partner Susan T. Itelson ’90 & Richard J. Swenson Jeffrey T. ’88 & Kimberley S. Maddock Dillinger Senior Partner Steven H. Yoshida ’99 Green John E. Malone ’90 & Kerry E. Mary P. ’93 & James R. Wagoner Laurence V. Mathews ’97 (in memory Cindy R. Shepard ’88 Zachariasen of Carmen M. Palomo ’97) Beth D. ’88 & John R. Shuman, Jr. Robert A. ’90 & Gwen Nakamae William D. Strickland ’97 CLASS OF 2000 CLASS OF 1994 Michael R. Williams ’97 & Margaret A. ’88 & Carter J. Twedt Mart B. Oller ’90 Class Participation: 8% Steven T. Polikalas ’90 Class Participation: 7% Suzanne Blau ’97 Associate Total Gifts: $1,820 Katherine M. Silsbee ’90 Total Gifts: $1,326 Brian C. Carter ’88 & Natasha Yim Associate Number of Alumni Donors: 13 Irene S. Tresser ’90 & Christopher Number of Alumni Donors: 10 Michael N. Mills ’97 Stephen T. Hicklin ’88 C. Brown Partner Paul J. Najar ’88 Associate Richard J. Stearns ’97 & Margaret Andrew B. ’92 & Erin R. Sabey ’94 Durkin Kara K. Ueda ’00 & Scott M. Scott A. ’88 & Kristen L. ’90 Clark T. ’97 & Pamela L. Thiel Lay ’00 Ritsema CLASS OF 1991 Donor Ira A. ’97 & Denise Weinreb Donor Class Participation: 10% Stephen E. ’94 & Karen T. Adams Donor Andrea L. ’00 & Charles Bacchi Total Gifts: $3,660 Traci L. Bone ’94 & Jonathan Donor Daniel E. ’88 & Margaret Cheri L. ’00 & Christopher Bjork Birkhauser Number of Alumni Donors: 15 Lakritz Louis S. ’97 & Jennifer Abronson Constantine C. Baranoff ’00 Diane ’88 & Terry Colborn The Honorable Keltie E. Jones ’94 David A. ’97 & Elizabeth A. Bell Partner William H. Kysella, Jr. ’94 Thomas I. Johnson ’00 & Erika C. Lori A. Joseph ’88 & Paul N. ‘88 Daneen Bennigson ’97 & Brook A. Eichler ’98 Boylan Diane M. Allen ’91 Carey M. ’94 & Gregory A. Lesser Bennigson ’96 James E. Glaze ’91 & Helen Grant Valerie L. Feldman ’00 & William Mark A. ’88 & Francene M. David M. ’94 & Kimberley Meisels Matthew Brigham ’97 J. Wisham Steinberg Marc G. Reich ’91 & Marianne Chad W. ’96 & Lisa T. Carlock ’97 Gibbons Ming-Yuen ’94 & Tobie S. Meyer- Tracy S. Fleischman ’00 Fong Katherine L. Gonzales ’97 David A. ’91 & Laurie F. Renas Matthew B. George ’00 & Anne Amy Tirre ’94 Rhonda A. Hughes ’97 CLASS OF 1989 M. Hartridge ’99 Winnie Tsien ’94 Michael S. Kopple ’97 Class Participation: 13% Associate Pamela M. Griggs ’00 Mortimer H. ’91 & Jennifer Katherine L. Marek ’97 Total Gifts: $7,375 John K. Rice ’00 Hartwell CLASS OF 1995 Seth M. Merewitz ’97 Danielle Y. Rogers ’00 Number of Alumni Donors : 20 Shivaun Nurre ’91 Jeremy D. ’97 & Julie D. Milbrodt Class Participation: 9% Jonathan C. ’00 & Deanne C. Barrett Society Donor Watts Andrew H. Wu ’89 Total Gifts: $6,325 Kent V. Anderson ’91 Number of Alumni Donors: 13 CLASS OF 1998 Senior Partner Denise A. Gamble ’91 CLASS OF 2001 King Hall Society Class Participation: 14% Professor Lisa C. Ikemoto ’87 & Mark V. ’91 & Jennifer L. Isola Total Gifts: $3,890 Class Participation: 3% Mr. Scott E. Alumbaugh ’89 Eileen S. Gillis ’91 Frank E. Dougherty, III ’95 Number of Alumni Donors: 22 Total Gifts: $1,250 Mark V. ’91 & Wendy L. Krieger Partner Number of Alumni Donors: 7 Partner Partner Marcia L. Augsburger ’89 & Leslie G. Miessner ’91 Silla H. ’95 & Dwight Decker Stephen L. Goff Bonnie M. Schmidt ’91 Katy I. ’98 & David Orr Associate Donal E. ’89 & Toni Bradley Rachel J. Shigekane ’91 & Steven Associate Jane M. Takenouchi ’98 John R. ’01 & Carolyn J. Diana Anonymous Mark A. Easter ’89 M. Kraft Teresa L. Hu ’01 Steven W. Siefert ’91 Dean A. Bengston ’95 & Jennifer Associate Teri R. Richardson-Bleeker ’01 & Beverly M. ’89 & Jerry L. Tobey F. Novak ’96 Gregory J. Fisher ’98 & Melissa Gerrit W. Bleeker A. Jones ’99 Victor H. Fann ’95 David A. ’01 & Catherine A. Associate Kris A. Jachens ’98 Janis H. Webster ’89 Diepenbrock Mark M. Malovos ’98 Anne Marie Peters ’98 & Vincent Caruso ’86

Senior Partner - $1,000 to $2,499 Partner - $500 to $999 Associate - $250 to $499 Donor - up to $249 Counselor • Fall 2006 27 Donor Class of 2005 Matthew K. Carr ’06 Genevieve E. Kramer ’06 Sean Strauss ’06 Robin S. ’01 & Brent M. Finch Class Participation: 19% Rebecca Chevez ’06 Daniel La Count ’06 Deborah Sun ’06 Fumiaki Ishii ’01 Total Gifts: $1,858.28 Botum S. Chhay ’06 John Ly ’06 Kevin Takei ’06 Len R. ’01 & Kymberli E. Reid- Number of Alumni Donors: 29 Brandy Christensen ’06 Jannah Manansala ’06 Trisha Tran ’06 Reynoso Kojo Daisake ’06 Allison Marrazzo ’06 William Tunick ’06 Associate Blaze Van Dine ’06 Juanita Martinez ’06 Laura Urias ’06 CLASS OF 2002 Claire C. Eustace ’05 Alicia Del Valle ’06 Samuel Min ’06 Anna Valiente ’06 Class Participation: 7% Donor Gurdeep Dhaliwai ’06 Melyssa Minamoto ’06 Desiree Velasco ’06 Total Gifts: $2,365 Lina O. Balciunas ’05 Sara Duncan ’06 Mariko Nakabayashi ’06 Johnny O. Vuong ’06 Number of Alumni Donors: 13 Matthew F. Bullock ’05 Laura M. Eddy ’06 Kara Nieblas ’06 Irene Yang ’06 Nicholas P. Carrigan ’05 Stefan Eisenhut ’06 Witner O-Blanquet ’06 Partner Bruce B. Chang ’05 Kristen Erickson ’06 Sydney Adair Paterno ’06 Dawn M. Belcher-Neufeld ’02 & Andrea Fazel ’06 Jeff Pietsch ’06 Ryan Neufeld Victoria L. Choy ’05 Veronica Fernandez ’06 Steven Platt ’06 Shelley G. ’02 & Sharon A. Bryant John P. Cleveland ’05 INTERNATIONAL Diana Geng ’06 Vanessa Pocoke ’06 Vita Cooper ’05 STUDENTS Associate Lauri A. Damrell ’05 Rebecca Hardberer ’06 Patrick Pulupa ’06 Elizabeth D. Austin ’02 Salome Drafton ’05 Teheresa Hardjadinata ’06 Marissa Ramos ’06 Partner Brandon J. Lu ’02 Michelle T. Duval ’05 Crisanne Hazen ’06 Renee Reyna ’06 Marcelo Moscogliato Chui-kiu T. Wong ’02 Benjamín A. Eggert ’05 Nancy Herby ’06 Jack Rice ’06 Lara K. Hoekstra ’06 Katherine Robb ’06 Donor Stephanie L. Fong ’05 Cory Hunt ’06 Miah Rosenberg ’06 Grace M. Arupo ’02 Morgan P. Forsey ’05 An Jing ’06 Daniel Song ’06 Robert E. Krebs ’02 Charone S. Frankel ’05 Anthony Jones ’06 Stefan Spich ’06 Leo P. Hanley ’02 Gustavo Garcia ’05 Elise Kirsten ’06 Ryan Stephensen ’06 Allen M. Lee ’02 Corinne H. Gartner ’05 Raymond M. Mistica ’02 Serena M. Gomez ’05 Christina E. Quaglieri ’02 Jennifer La Grange ’05 Avantika J. ’02 & Shesh Rao Eric J. Hing ’05 Martin Zackor ’02 Natalie Ikhlassi ’05 Aaron G. Jacobson ’05 Kristy Kunisaki ’05 KElTIE E. JONES ’94 CLASS OF 2003 Makesha A. Patterson ’05 DEAN, STUdENT SERVIcES, AMERIcAN RIVER COllEGE Class Participation: 8% Scott Peartree ’05 TRUSTEE, DAVIS JOINT UNIFIEd ScHOOl DISTRIcT Total Gifts: $2,455 Rachael Phillips ’05 Number of Alumni Donors: 15 Masamichi Saito ’05 “By approaching people with respect and genuine interest, I have come to know many amazing people, Senior Partner Judith A. Schwartz-Behar ’05 Noah C. Cuttler ’03 Stephanie F. Zook ’05 and I am a very rich person, indeed.” “My Grandmother’s Wisdom,” Keltie Jones, My Personal Compass, UC Davis Initiative Associate Sara J. Romano ’03 Class of 2006 Melanie L. Shender ’03 Class Participation: 52% At last year’s Fall Convocation, Keltie Jones read an essay about Total Gifts: $12,338.32 the beliefs that guide her daily life. She recounted that her family, Donor Number of Alumni Donors: 93 Joshua D. Boxer ’03 especially her grandmother, raised her to believe that everyone is Jennifer Chu ’03 Associate important and worth knowing. Kathryn Cotter ’06 Gage C. Dungy ’03 Throughout Keltie’s professional life, she has continued to value Megan M. Elder ’03 & Eric W. Sarah Cox ’06 Bergstrom Jonathan R. Elson ’06 her grandmother’s wisdom. Since graduating from law school in Rebecca A. Gardner ’03 Todd Feinberg ’06 1994, Keltie worked in the disability field as both an officer for Special Education hearings and as a staff counsel Joelle A. ’03 & Daniel T. Jennifer Field ’06 for the Department of Rehabilitation. She was a member of the Board of Directors for the Capital Unity Council, Gryczman Jeffrey Finucane ’06 a local nonprofit organization dedicated to preventing hate crimes and promoting acceptance of diversity in the Patricia W. Heim ’03 Kari Fisher ’06 Sacramento region. Hirokazu Honda ’03 Crystal Gaudette ’06 Jacqueline L. McDonald ’03 Chante A. Gordon ’06 During the past five years, she has focused on the needs of students. She was the coordinator of the Student Leon V. Roubinian ’03 Ella K. Gower ‘06 Disability Center at UC Davis, which is committed to ensuring equal educational opportunities for students with Justin D. ’03 & Rachel Wagner Samantha Grant ’06 disabilities. There, she often challenged people with pre-conceived ideas about what disability is and what Stefan B. Wahlstrom ’03 Kristine Hernandez ’06 people with disabilities can’t do. “You can almost always find a way to make sure students have the access and Jonathan B. Kaplan ’06 opportunity they need.” CLASS OF 2004 Amy Lee ’06 Class Participation: 5% Kou Lor ’06 Keltie is also a trustee for the Davis Joint Unified School District. Appointed in 2002, she was elected to a full Total Gifts: $755 Rosita Martinez ’06 term in November, 2003. She was instrumental in connecting the District with resources at UC Davis. As a Number of Alumni Donors: 9 Eric May ’06 member of the School Board’s School Climate Subcommittee, Keltie played a key role in drafting new Board Michael B. Mellema ’06 Associate policy. She says she also had the great pleasure of working with Marty West—“one of her favorite professors Yoonjin Park ’06 from King Hall”—while Marty was a member of the board. Kira L. Klatchko ’04 David Parnall ’06 Donor Sharon Phosaly ’06 In April 2006, Keltie became Dean of Student Services at American River College, where she uses her legal Emily Fisher ’04 Hans Riegels ’06 knowledge and expertise to administer student programs and to follow federal and state laws and regulations and Cathy A. Hongola ’04 Adam R. ’06 & Jami R. Rosenthal new governmental mandated initiatives. Keltie readily admits that she loves the energy she gets from working Rebecca B. Jackson ’04 Che Salinas ’06 with students. “I love working in an academic environment, with wonderful colleagues and interesting students.” Melinda Leong ’04 Suzanne Stevens ’06 Adrienne M. Meredith ’04 Stephanie Tyson ’06 While a law student at Davis, Keltie also valued the academic environment. She was an Executive Editor for Heather L. Pearson ’04 Yvonne Van-Leiden-Thrasher ’06 the UC Davis Law Review and participated in the internship and clinical programs. “The practical experiences I Brian H. Schusterman ’04 Rachel A. Zellner ’06 had through these programs were some of the most valuable aspects of my legal education.” She particularly Sally H. Schwettmann ’04 Sarra Ziari ’06 appreciated the supportive, cooperative nature of the King Hall community. “As the mother of young children, it Donor was important that I knew I could count on the support of my classmates,” she says. “Being able to bring an Anonymous infant to school made it possible for me to have my second child during my third year of law school.” May Alqudsi ’06 David Bekhour ’06 Since graduating, Keltie has continued to give back to the law school through the Annual Fund. “We were very Graham Beckett ’06 lucky to attend law school when the fees were much lower than they are today. Giving to the law school provides Jocelyn Blumenthal ’06 additional support to the school and helps keep expenses down in the future.” Austin C. Bradley ’06

Giving Societies: King Hall Society - $5,000 and up Barrett Society - $2,500 to $4,999 28 Counselor • Fall 2006 GIFTS FROM GIFTS FROM FRIENDS Honeychurch & Finkas Michael Fermin ’95 Jennifer K. Nelson ’90 FACULTY & STAFF Total Gifts: $1,837,026 HSBC, Hardware Manufacturers Michael C. Gerson ’95 Michael L. Matuska ’94 Jewish Community Foundation Mark P. Grajski ’95 Amal A. Abu-Rahma ’97 Total Gifts:$ 57,309.98 King Hall Society of the West Beth E. Terrell ’95 Amelia T. Minaberrigarai ’97 King Hall Society Girard Gibbs & De Bartolomeo Johnson Schachter & Lewis Mele R. Wood ’95 Daniel C. Webb ’98 Professor Holly D. Doremus & Mary Beth S. Rehman Barbara J. Juzek Chad W. Carlock ’96 Matthew W. Nelson ’98 Gordon E. Anthon William A. & Sally Rutter Henry & Marcia Kaplan Joshua D. Cohen ’96 Victor P. Montoya ’98 Dean Rex R. Perschbacher Sue R. Wilkins (in memory of The Roger N. & Mary F. Kehew Marvin E. Mizell ’96 Nancy I. Fukumitsu ’99 Professor Martha S. West Honorable Milton L. Schwartz & Leslie A. Kurtz Sara L. Faustman) Julia L. Montgomery ’96 Adam S. Chinnock ’99 William J. & Marilyn Lasarow Senior Partner Law School Admission Council Tamara B. Pow ’96 Susan Kim ’01 Mary M. & Thomas E. Olson Anonymous William & Inez Mabie Family Bijal V. Vakil ’96 Santiago Avila-Gomez ’02 Robert A. Weinberg Professor Emeritus Edward L. Foundation Amal A. Abu-Rahma ’97 Noah C. Cuttler ’03 Barrett, Jr. McCormick Barstow Sheppard Darolyn Y. Hamada ’97 Heather M. Rowan ’04 Senior Partner Professor Floyd F. Feeney Morrison & Foerster Foundation Seth M. Merewitz ’97 Natasha N. Ralston ’04 Mathew D. & Catherine E. Bauer Professor James E. & Janice A. Lawrence A. Moss Amelia T. Minaberrigarai ’97 Robert M. Graff ’05 Joseph A. Eisenberg Hogan National Steel & Shipbuilding Cynthia A. Olds ’97 Masamichi Saito ’05 Dr. Julita A. Fong Professor Cruz A. & Jeannene David E. & Sandra M. Russell Serena F. Patitucci Torvik ’97 Wendy L. Tauriainen ’05 Reynoso Cooley Godward, LLP United Way of the Bay Area Michael R. Williams ’97 Claire C. Eustace ’05 Professor Bruce A. & The Carolyn S. & William D. Kopper Wells Fargo Foundation John P. O’Malley ’98 Leslie Platz Gray ’05 Honorable Lois G. Wolk Greenberg Traurig Tony L. Cheng ’98 Professor Emeritus Richard C. & Johnson & Johnson Judith J. Wydick Erika C. Eichler ’98 Thelma H. & Hiroshi Kido Gifts from Students Mock Interview Lars E. Johansson ’98 Partner Howrey, LLP Total Gifts: $2,050 Galin Luk ’98 Program Anonymous McDonough Holland & Allen PC Anonymous 2L Rameen A. Minoui ’98 The mock interview program Professor Christopher Elmendorf Eileen M. Killory Melinda Luthin ’07 & John A. Matthew W. Nelson ’98 takes place every fall Professor Bill O. Hing & Lenora Law Offices of Stephen M. Lyddon immediately prior to Fall on- Fung Reynolds Erik O. Valderhaug ’98 campus interviews. These alums Professor Albert Lin & Linh T. Mendoza’s Auto Sales Clint Webb ’98 dedicate 20 minutes to “actual” Thai Richard C. Sauer 100% CLUB James F. Zahradka, II ’98 interviewing and 10 minutes Professor Margaret Z. ’76 & Frank Law firms & other Michelle M. Espy ’99 to critiquing the interviewee’s Johns ’75 Partner David W. Kesselman ’99 performance. It is a mutually Professor James F. Smith & Julia Archer-Johnson Foundation organizations that employ three gratifying experience for all C. Newcomb or more King Hall alums who Megan M. La Belle ’99 who participate, and extremely Arnold & Porter LLP all make a gift to the King Hall Jeffrey P. Marks ’99 Beverly M. Tobey Law Offfices popular with our current Associate Annual Fund at any level. Courtenay K. McKeon ’99 students. Professor Edward J. Imwinkelried Bird Fund/San Diego Foundation Benjamin D. Brenner ’00 & Cynthia Clark Eischen & Associates Company Jason T. Cooksey ’00 Stephen F. Boutin ’72 Professor Elizabeth Joh Ellison Schneider & Harris LLP Greenberg Glusker Fields Jennifer A. Donnellan ’00 John A. McKinsey ’99 Associate Dean Kevin R. Johnson Christopher Ellison Clamman Machtinger & Kinella LLP Jonathan P. Kazmar ’00 Chad W. Carlock ’96 & Virginia Salazar Hefner, Stark & Marois LLP Office: Los Angeles Abigail R. Leaf ’00 Lisa Taylor Carlock ’97 Professor Leslie A. Kurtz The Honorable David F. & Nancy Greenberg Traurig LLP Professor Robert Mikos & Cindy R. Levi Office: Sacramento Jesse A. Lloyd ’00 David H. Akulian ’00 Kam National Semiconductor Angus M. MacDonald ’00 Jason T. Cooksey ’00 Professor Millard & Laurel Employee Giving Program Alan R. Wechsler ’00 Scott M. Lay ’00 Murphy Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP MATCHING GIFTS Kara K. Ueda ’00 Kara K. Ueda ’00 Sharon L. Pinkney Sophia’s Thai Kitchen Bank of America Foundation Candice L. Chung ’01 Stephen Lau ’02 Professor Emeritus Edward H. & Stoel Rives LLP Capital Group Company David L. Herman ’01 Rando Rodriguez ’02 Jane H. Rabin ’82 Charitable Foundation Wells Fargo Community Support Jason H. Jasmine ’01 Jacqueline L. McDonald ’03 Donarae Reynolds National Semiconductor Wilke Fleury Hoffelt Gould & Employee Giving Program Susan Kim ’01 Daniel S. Stouder ’03 Professor Madhavi Sunder & Birney Professor Anupam Chander Deloitte Foundation Adam J. Mizock ’01 Jennifer C. Drivdahl ’04 Davie Wei Professor Tobias Wolff Gap Corporation Damon M. Ott ’01 Adrienne M. Meredith ’04 Nancy Wei HSBC, Hardware Manufacturers Teri R. Richardson ’01 Heather M. Rowan ’04 Donor Jim Woodside IBM International Foundation Timothy J. Watson ’01 Professor Diane M. Amann Associate Johnson & Johnson Kenneth J. Weatherwax ’01 Professor Andrea K. Bjorklund & Brandon J. Lu ’02 Career Services Sean C. Duggan Deloitte Foundation Lockheed Martin Corporation Grace Marie Arupo ’02 Career Services also wishes to Professor Alan & Elizabeth Hathaway Perrett, & Gutierrez Morrison & Foerster Foundation thank our alumni who assist Brownstein Myriam Hu National Steel & Shipbuilding Candace Marie Gomez ’02 them in many other important Professor Emeritus Carol S. Bruch IBM International Foundation, Verizon Foundation Scott Monroe Harkless ’02 ways - including participation Professor Jennifer M. Chacon & LLP Wells Fargo Foundation David R. Morris ’02 in mock interviews, as guest Jonathan Glater INDATA Corp Rando Rodriguez ’02 speakers, and on informative Judy & Doug Cook Barbara Juenger Sunny S. Paley ’02 panel presentations. Professor Joel C. & Linda S. Law Office of Robert F. Kane VOlUNTEER Joelle A. Gryczman ’03 Dobris The Honorable Christopher M. DONOR ROllS Marianne E. Murray ’03 John C. Schick ’72 Cristina M. Gapasin Klein David A. Rand ’03 Charles M. Bonneau ’73 Professor George S. & Susanna Genevieve E. Kramer The Honorable Judy H. Hersher ’84 Grossman Lockheed Martin Corporation King Hall Coach Russell B. Hildreth ’93 Professor Robert W. & Olympia Ralph R. & Sylvia S. Mabey King Hall C.A.R.E.S. Tracy L. Winsor ’96 Hillman Program Erin B. Newman Program Lisa Taylor Carlock ’97 Sue W. & Andrew Jones The Coaching Program helps Sam J. Polverino students make a personal King Hall C.A.R.E.S. volunteers John A. McKinsey ’99 Professor Thomas & Irene Joo Al Sharff contact with a King Hall help recruit applicants and Valerie L. Feldman ’00 Professor Carlton Larson Silicon Valley Law Group Alum who can provide career admitted students to the law Sean R. Laird ’01 Professor Evelyn A. Lewis advice and perhaps networking school. These volunteers meet Laura C. & Dylan S. Warner Daniel E. Kehew ’03 Peter S. Lust opportunities. prospective students in large West Group Veronica Ramirez ’04 Professor John B. & Fredericka groups, small groups, and one- Heather M. Rowan ’04 B. Oakley Hing Y. To David K. Hicks ’72 on-one settings to share personal perspectives on King Hall. Sigrid K. Asmundson ’05 Professor Emeritus Raymond Donor Mark V. Isola ’91 Parnas Bruce B. Chang ’05 Charleen M. Aina Marc G. Reich ’91 Professor Lisa R. Pruitt Wayne S. Nishioka ’72 Eric W. Davis ’05 Bank of America Foundation Eric J. Smith ’91 Timothy M. & Sue E. Schooley John C. Schick ’72 Nicole M. Ford ’05 Robert W. Barles Stephen M. Boreman ’92 Professor Donna Shestowsky The Honorable Nancy Wieben Lee S. Gobuty ’05 Rita Belserene Leslie E. Frank ’92 Sally H. Schwettmann ’04 Stock ’76 Debra L. Brown Susan S. Geanacou ’92 Professor Daniel Lee & Charlene Rexford C. Kosack ’78 L. Simmons David G. Candey, Jr. Kenneth N. Sokoler ’92 Julienne L. Rynda ’79 Mark W. Cowin John D. Faucher ’93 David L. Hyman ’80 Eliot Dobris Carolyn J. Vondriska ’93 Allan F. Suematsu ’81 Duggan Smith & Hutkin LLP Michael L. Matuska ’94 Robert D. Mullaney ’84 Gap Corporation Charlotte Baillie Nield ’94 Laura H. Kosloff ’84 Lexis Nexis Linda Lu Castronovo ’94 Jani Iwamoto ’85 Deceased Lisa L. Halko Daniel H. Fried ’94 Gene S. Woo ’85 Harris Sanford & Hamman Rachelle A. Newcomb ’94 Victoria A. Wooster ’86 Yukiko Hayashi Amy N. Tirre ’94 Peter Noack ’87 Brian C. Hoblit Winnie Tsien ’94

Senior Partner - $1,000 to $2,499 Partner - $500 to $999 Associate - $250 to $499 Donor - up to $249 Counselor • Fall 2006 29 Public Service James M. Duarte ’84 May, 2006 San Francisco Alan Lilly Tom Laube ’78 Graduation Kathryn Doi ’85 March, 2006 Jay Linden Ron Maroko ’86 Sandler, Lasry, Laube, Byer & Jill Maccione Keynote Speaker Valdez LLP Merle Meyers ’75 Anthony W. Pierotti ’87 Goldberg, Stinnett, Meyers & Laura Maechtlen The Public Service Law Davis Matthew T. Yuen ’88 Washington D.C. Eli Mackus ’04 Program is an academic John M. Hochhausler ’89 Joe Mascovich certification program developed May, 2006 John W. Vineyard ’89 January, 2006 Linda McAtee ’85 for students seeking public Paul Rosenthal ’75 George Wolf ’73 Richard M. Loew ’90 Sean McCoy service careers. Certificate Collier Shannon Scott PLLC Steve Malvey ’86 Jennifer L. Kennedy ’92 Mike McGuire requirements include academic Palo Alto Orrik Herrington & Sutcliff LLP and experiential components Matthew J. Smith ’92 John McKinsey and are awarded to graduating David H. McCray ’93 January, 2006 Sacramento Rob McWhorter students at the annual Public Wayne Thomas ’78 Kathryn L. Gimple ’94 March, 2006 Manuel Medeiros ’72 Service Graduation Ceremony. Thoits Love Hershberger & This year’s keynote address was Andreas O. Garza ’96 McLean Karen Diepenbrock ’79 Shama Mesiwala ’98 given by: Michelle L. Landry ’97 The Diepenbrock Law Firm Michael Mills ’97 Duncan W. Crabtree-Ireland ’98 Oakland Jim Moose Newport Beach John F. Gianola ’90 Frederic M. Douglas, Jr. ’99 January, 2006 Russ Naymark ’98 Melissa A. Jones ’99 Robert Kidd ’77 May, 2006 Romain Nelson Kara K. Ueda ’00 Stein Rudser Cohen et al LLP Mike Williams ’97 Patricia Nelson Class Agents Sarah A. Boxer ’01 Irell & Manella LLP Jim Nguyen Class agents choose to help Rina Maria Gonzales ’02 Los Angeles Jeff Ogata ’79 the Alumni Relations office by encouraging their classmates Gage C. Dungy ’03 February, 2006 2005 - 12th annual Shawna Ogden to give to the King Hall Annual Sally H. Schwettmann ’04 Eric Waxman ’82 Capitol Tour & Tracey O’Reiley Fund and collected information Skadden Arps Slate et al Paul Pereira for the “Class Notes.” Reception Alumni Reception May, 2006 Christina Quaglieri ’02 Roman Rector Hosts Doug Mirell ’80 Sponsors Nathaniel Sterling ’70 Loeb and Loeb LLP Lisa Ryan John Davidson ’71 Each year, King Hall alumni Platinum Tim Sandefur Noreen B. Mazelis ’72 host receptions for their fellow Portland Livingston & Mattesich Robert Shelburne Tamila C. Jensen ’73 alums in their homes and businesses. The following alums March, 2006 Silver Jan Sherry Alberto Y. Balingit ’75 and firms graciously hosted UC Laura Kosloff ’84 Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Carissa Shubb The Honorable Victor D. Ryerson ’76 Davis School of Law Alumni Trexler Climate & Energy Bronze Camil Skipper ’94 April D. Maynard ’77 Reception in 2004-2005: Services, Inc. Boutin Dentino Gibson Di Giusto Ted Slabach Wayne H. Thomas ’78 Hodell Inc. Terry Snook ’84 San Diego Seattle Daniel J. Callahan ’79 Ellison, Schneider & Harris LLP James Spurling Stella Levy ’80 September, 2005 March, 2006 Hefner, Stark & Marois, LLP Daniel Stone ’76 W. George Wailes ’81 Claudette Wilson ’83 Daniel Ichinaga ’83 McDonough Holland & Allen Gene Stonebarger Pamela Kohlman Webster ’82 Wilson Petty Kosmo & Turner LLP Ellis, Li & McKinstry PLLC Stoel Rives LLP with Washburn Daniel Stouder ’03 Briscoe & McCarthy Gerald L. Hobrecht ’83 Kelli Taylor Wilke Fleury Hoffelt Gould & Mary E. Olden ’83 Birney LLP Michael Terhorst Fred Thomas Speakers Melissa Thorme Lawrence G. Brown ’89 Scott Thorpe ’72 Kara K. Ueda ’00 Josie Tullos ’88 Carol Ventura Moot Court Amber Vierline Debbie Vorous Volunteers Thomas Walker The Honorable David Abbott David Warner ’97 Constantine Baranoff ’00 Robin Weideman Randy Barrow Robert Wenbourne Kaye Bassett The Honorable Jane Westbrook ’80 Andrew Bluth ’04 Iris Yang ’82 Greg Broderick Roger Yang Frayda Bruton Kris Burks Stephen Cameron ’78 2005 Reunion Tina Cannon ’98 Committee Members Chad Carlock ’96 Tony Cary Class of 1970 Catherine Chatman Stephen T. Frank Daniel Cohan Nathaniel Sterling Rick Cohen Nicholas Van Male Michele Dias Class of 1975 Harold Eisenberg Philip G. Satre Jose Fernandez Thomas Stallard Greg Fisher ’98 Alberto Y. Balingit Judy Ford Janet Gaard ’83 Class of 1980 Nicole Grandquist Stella Levy Dave Hall Carol Livingston Darcie Houck ’98 Bruce Klafter Jonathan Huber Aaron Hudson Class of 1985 Karen Jorgensen Kathryn Doi Michael King David E. Cranston Chris Krueger Catherine L eacox Farman Ron Lam Linda K. McAtee Kristina Launey ’02 Colleen M. Nichols-Chavez Patricia Lee Connors ’79 Class of 2000 Marc Levinson ’73 Scott M. Lay Kara K. Ueda

30 Counselor • Fall 2006 Alumni Association Board Meetings February 3, 2007, Saturday UC Davis Buehler Alumni Center May 5, 2007, Saturday UC Davis Buehler Alumni Center Alumni Receptions November 16, 2006, Thursday, 5:30-7:00pm Courtesy of Cooley Godward Kronish LLP 101 California Street, 5th Floor San Francisco, CA January 4, 2007, Thursday, 5:30-7:00pm Courtesy of Paul Rosenthal ’75 at his firm Kelley Drye & Warren LLP Washington Harbour, Suite 400 3050 K Street NW Washington, D.C. Ceremonies and Events December 1, 2006, Friday 4th Annual Swearing-In Ceremony King Hall Moot Court Room February 11, 2007, Sunday Dr. Ives Basketball Tournament ARC Pavillion April 26, 2007, Thursday 2007 Public Service Graduation Ceremony King Hall Moot Court Room April 26, 2007, Thursday Class of 2007 Celebration BBQ King Hall Courtyard May 18, 2007, Friday Environmental Law Certificate and Richard M. Frank Environmental Law Writing Prize Award King Hall Courtyard & Arboretum IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO May 19, 2007, Saturday Commencement Ceremony ARC Pavillion CELEBRATE! Endowed Lectures 2006 REUNIONS IN January 17, 2007, Wednesday, 4:00pm Edward L. Barrett, Jr., Endowed Lecture Speaker: Professor William Eskridge, Jr., Yale University SPRING 2007 King Hall Moot Court Room Reception to follow Please check online at Symposiums www.law.ucdavis.edu/alumni February 23, 2007, Friday for more event information Environmental Law Symposium UC Davis Buehler Alumni Center March 2, 2007, Friday Journal of International Law & Policy Symposium King Hall Moot Court Room March 9, 2007, Friday Law Review Symposium Katz v. U.S. - 40 Years Later King Hall Moot Court Room

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