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1-1-2001 Hastings Community (Winter 2000-01) Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association
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Recommended Citation Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association, "Hastings Community (Winter 2000-01)" (2001). Hastings Alumni Publications. 107. http://repository.uchastings.edu/alumni_mag/107
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HASTINGS HASTINGS m
LETTER TO ALUMNI ALUMNI/STUDENT Dean Mary Kay Kane PICTURE GALLERY Reporrs on Accomplishments Alumni Receptions of the Past Year • 1066 Foundation With Washington, D.C, Chapter, May 2000 • Reno Chapter, June 2000 • New York Chapter, July 2000 • London, July 2000 Student/Alum ni Receptions CAMPUS NOTES • Orange County Chapter, July 2000 ON THE COVER: • San Diego Chapter, July 2000 • Professor Cohen Interviewed on Tire Recat! Hastings' 2000 Alumnus of the Year Brian D. • Los Angeles Chapter Barbecue, July 2000 • A n Orientation Champagne Reception Thiessen ('67); 2000 Anderson Lec!1trer Derek Bok, Alumnus-of the-Year Award Harvard's 300th Anniversary University Professor • Alumni Association Unveils "Unity" and former Harvard Pres idem and Law School • Concra Costa Chapter, August 2000 Sculpture Dean; and 1999-2000 Hastings Alumni Association State Bar Reception President Hon. jamoa Moberly ('76). • Professor Marcus Lectures in Tokyo (Photo: Bruce Cook) • San Diego, September 2000 • Professor Schiller Wins First Rutter Award • At the Guam/ Palau Judical Conference • Black Judges Convene at Hastings • Palauan Sculpture 1i·aces Birth Legend
• Dean Marvin Anderson 1915"2000 FACULTY NOTES 1999-00 Listing of Faculty Publications and Speeches
FOUNDER'S DAY AWARDS • Alumnus of the Year: Brian Thiessen ('67) • Lifetime Achievement Award: Wayne 0. ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS Veatch, Sr. ('35) • Number of Alumni Donors Exceeds 2,000 in 1999-00 • I999-00 Gift Statistics
• George King ('58) to Chair 2000-2001 Annual Campaign • Honor Rot! of Donors THE ANDERSON LECTURE Harvard Professor Derek Bok "The Trouble With Government: \Vhat's \Vrong and Why It Matters"
CLASS NOTES
1066 FOUNDATION'S FOUNDER'S DAY CELEBRATIONS HASTINGS
LETTER TO ALUMNI
WINTER 2000 - 2001
The 1999-2000 iss ues, as they provide an excell e nt snap hot of al u m n i coaches de erve hea rty fi cal yea r was one several of the exciting acti vitie and congratulation fo r their excell ent work. of significa nt ac hi eveme nts of our fac ulty. All of their Has t ings' six Scholarly Publications also achieve ments as chola rl y wo rk is compl emented by their had a ve ry busy year, sponsori ng five ymposia seen in the devotion to their students and our academic conferences on topics ranging from an successf ul program, whe re they bring their finest talents exploration of the busine s and legal completion of to bear in the teaching and men toring of our chall enges fac ing electronic commerce to a seve ral ve ry students. As we li ve and work in one of the ret rospect ive on the Waterga te sca ndal and important major most ex pensive cities in the country, the its impac t on legal ethic and the tasks and projects. chall enge is to ensure that we are able to retai n in vestigation of publi c corru pti on. A key These included the and add similarl y talented new fac ulty whe n feature of e n uring the high visibility of o ur return to our newly renovated ci a sroom positi ons become ava il abl e. scholarl y publica ti ons has been the building at 198 McAlliste r Street in time for O ne of the exciting devel opmen ts on the develo pment of o ur website and the the fall semester and the successfu l curricul ar side is that the fac ulty com pleted a registrati on of o ur publicati ons with va ri o us completion of o ur building fundraising review and recomme ndation, which the browsing and Inte rnet-tracking e rvices. I campaign, culminating in a special dedication Boa rd of Directors approved, for Has tings to e ncourage yo u to check it o ut. ceremony and naming of the building as establish a one-yea r graduate LL.M. degree Finall y, Has ti ngs Public Law Research David E. nodgrass Hall. During the fall , the program for foreign lawyers. The program Institute spon ored three hi ghl y successful C oll ege also unde rwent its seven-year offers the opportunity for Has tings to se rve as events thi past yea r. It held its third annual sa bbatical inspection by the American Bar a key center for the training of lawyers from confe re nce in coope ration with the League of Association and the Associati on of Ameri can other countries abo ut Ame ri ca n law, while California C ities Municipal Law Institute, Law chools, with the College receiving praise simultaneously all ow in g o ur JD students to focusing o n the First Ame ndme nt a nd local for the quality of o ur faculty and program lea rn abo ut prac tice in othe r countries gove rnme nt. A econd event, "The Othe r and o ur accreditation renewed. Using the thro ugh their exposure to the graduate A.G. - A Discuss ion with Bi ll Lockye r, " fac ulty Self-St udy that had been prepared for students. The necessa ry regulatory approvals featured a disc ussion on the role of the state purposes of that review, we were able to fo r the program will be sought during this A ttorney Gene ral's O ffi ce. Third, PLRI complete a new long-range pl an, Has tings nex t yea r, with the plan to have the first arranged the Weste rn Stakeholde rs Forum on 2007: A Long-R a nge Plan, to guide us in the entering LL.M. cl ass in fall 2002. Land Use Controls in Fede ral Facilitie years ahead. What foll ows is a brief sketch Our Moot Court and Appellate Advocacy C lea nup, bringing together some 200 local h ighlightin g a few of the many acti vities and Program continued to produce man y succes gove rnment officials, academi cs, fede ral a nd achievement of ome of our prog ram and stori e . At o ur fall nodgrass competitio n, tate regul ators, and inte rested citize n to departments throughout the yea r. ove r 70 lawye rs and judge voluntee red to d isc uss ways in whi ch I calla nd use controls judge o ur teams, and everal judges rema rked ca n be used to reduce the heal th ri ks ACADEMIC PROGRAM that Has tings students' oral arguments we re associated wi th the c1 0su re a nd re use of Faculty appointme nts and honors were better than 95% of the a rgume nts they hea r military bases. man y this yea r. We succeeded in ge tting in their courtrooms each day! Has tings Profe sor Joel Paul, a speciali st in students also outdid themsel ves in ex tramural SUPPORT SERVICES international law from the Unive rsity of competitions, winning two Nati onal Support e rvices are provided at the Connecticut, to join o ur ranks as a full C hampionships - the ati onal Labor Law Coll ege thro ugh a wide range of de partme nts. Professor, and two new endowed Competition and the Hispanic Nati onal Bar Necessa ril y, their ac ti viti es a re so man y and Di stinguished Profe sorships were created by Associati on Competition - the tate va ri ed that it is impossible to do them justi ce our alu mni. Profe s or C ha rl es Knapp was C hampionship in the Roger J. Tray nor Moot he re, so I will ment ion o nl y a few example . named the Jo e ph W Cotchett Distinguished Court Competition, and three Regional The Admissions Office presented Professor of Law, and the Honorable William C hampionships. additi onal on-campus o pportunities for chwarze r wa named the Thomas E. Miller Each of Has tings' ex tramural tea ms is appli cants to visit and learn more about the Di stinguished Profe ssor of Law. A formal assigned an alumni coach. Thi yea r, the Coll ege and increased our communica ti ons install ati on ce remon y also \V a held for prog ram instituted an an nual awa rd fo r the with appli ca nts who are admitted. This past Professor Ri cha rd Ma rcus, who was named to "Coach of the Yea r. " That hono r we nt to yea r, 4,440 students appli ed to Hast ings; this i the Ho race O . Coil ('57) C hair in Litiga tio n. Scott he r ('97), who has coached the national a 10.5% increa e f rom 1998-99 and way ahead The scholarl y and public service record of labor law team for four yea rs, in two of which of the appli cation stati stics nat ionall y, as well as the faculty, once aga in, was outstanding. I it won the Nati onal hampi onship and for the Far Western Region. A new campus encourage yo u to pe ruse the Fac ulty Notes brough t home econd Pl ace and T h ird Pl ace event was added in January - a W inte r Open section of this and othe r Hastings Co m munity tro phies in the othe r yea r . O ur students and Ho use, with over 350 participants attendi ng. HAT I G
They sa\\' a mock class led by last year' administrati ve law i sues. T he program all owing taping anu review at their ow n Tcacher-of-the-Yea r A\\'a rd reci pient, Professor attracted more than 120 judges, and the convenience. A simi lar sel f- ervice stuuio was Reuel ~chiller, financial aid and admis ions feedback from the participant was ve ry established in the Center to provide a panels, and a student panel sharing the student positive, e tabli sh ing yet another important recording faci lity fo r the negotiat ion perspective on campus li fe. Also, an entirely t ie between the Coll ege and the judiciary. mediation classes. The res ults have been ve ry ne\\' Hastings Admis ions Bulletin was positive, all owing expanded hours by introduced. It \\'as the product of exten ive ALUMNI , FUNDRAISING, AND approx imately 50%, reducing schedul ing design and market testing, and preliminary hassles, and im proving recording qualit y. The PUBLIC RELATIONS feedback from appli cants indicate that the ente r now stands as a model fo r the Alumni Relations ponsored 42 events heightened amount of informat ion provided successful use of technology to enhance this past year, with ome 4,200 alum n i, \\'a \\'e ll recei ved. se rvice and im prove effi ciency. studen ts, fac ulty, and frie nd in attendance. The Finan cial A id Office accom plished The Technology Services Department was Fifteen of the even t we re fo r tudent. several initiatives to offer it services onli ne, at the center of th ree major Coll ege-wide Init ia t ive we re begu n in the O range oun t y making financial aid appli cation materi als, as projects this pas t yea r: (1) supervising the Chapter th is past year to add new events, \\'ell as the fi nancial ai d supplements and work complete rewiring, cablin g, and hook-up of all such as afte r- work mi xe rs, and to look in to study appli cat ions and a link to the U.S. the computer systems in Snodgrass Hall ; (2) commu nity se rvice projects that might Department of Education 's Free Appli ca tion manag ing the con ve rsion proces associated in terest local alumn i. Of course, one of the fo r Federal Fi nancial Aid, available via with the upgrading of our administrati ve major events at the Coll ege this pas t spring Has tings' Intranet and e-mail. These changes se rvices computer systems; and (3) testing, was the 198 McAlli ster Dedi cation Ceremony are pa rt of a plan to fac il itate total electron ic upgrading, and planning for the Y2K computer to name the building as Dav id E. Snodgrass aid processi ng, elimi nating the labor-i n tensive change that 0 dominated the press and publi c Hall. That event, which more than 400 peopl e paper loa n appli cati on process and providing eye at the end of last yea r. T hese major projects attended, was a striking success, with both easier and quicker access for students. The were successfu ll y completed in addition to U .. Supreme Court Justice A nthon y ava il ability of financial aid cl ea rl y is critical to making several important improvements to our Kennedy and California Supreme Court our students. In the pas t yea r, the offi ce personal computer networks and significa ntl y C hi ef Justi ce Ronald George offering processed aid totaling $23,809,750.50, an ex panding and updating the content of dedicatory remarks, foll owed by an open Hastings' Web-page offerings. increase of 683,847.7 4 over las t yea r's total. house party, includ ing tours, hors-d'oeuvres, The Career Services Office began the yea r and cla sroom demonstration . adapting to totally new Internet-based T he fundraising results are se t forth in CONCLUSION scheduling and job posting software. The staff the annual report of gifts later in this iss ue. As this brief review revea ls, 1999-2000 was al 0 succe full y presented an array of Suffice it to note that we had several fi ll ed with acti vity and progress on man y programs, including 45 workshops, 27 panels objectives, all of which were met. To fronts. Further, although the pas t year and presentati on with outside speakers, and accomplish these initiati ves took a lot of ext ra represented the celebrated concl usion of even pa nels with student presenters. The personal effort and contacts on behalf of several major endeavor, new plans are in alumni men tor program continued to grow, Foundati on Trustee and staff. We could not place, and work already has begun to ensure with 261 student/ mentor matches made this be more grateful for all their excell ent and that we do not "rest on our lau rels," but past yea r, an inc rea e of 30 over last yea r. dedi cated work and for the re ponsive ne s of continue to evolve and grow to meet our The Student Services Office had a our alumni to our appeals. future plans and dreams. Give n the pas t pa rticularl y busy yea r. Fifty student The Public Affairs Department success in ach ievin g ou r goals, the future orga n i:ati ons regi tered on campus, an succes fu ll y produced some new publications looks bright, indeed. increase of 11 over 1998-99, re ulting in many this pas t yea r to heighten awareness among more acti vities and events. The offi ce also law school leadership nationwide of the worked with ASUC H to develop a fac ulty eminence of H as tings facult y and facilities, as lecture se ri e , which wa ve ry positi vel y well as for student recruitment. "O n Campus" received, and to find a new child care provider is an eight-page four-color brochure with which the Coll ege is contrac ting. hi ghlighting the College's phys ica l fa cilities. "Distingui hed Professors at Has tings," a 12- CAMPUS ENVIRONMENT page brochure, focu es on fac ult y holding Mary Kay Kane W ithout a doubt, the major Distingui shed Professorships and endowed Dea n accom plishment on the facilities front was C hairs. Additional brochures highlighting the reoccu pation of David E. nodgrass Hall va ri ous programs also are under way. in A ugu t 1999 and the removal of our
temporary modul ar cl assroom from the ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES parking lot. One of the advantage of having T he establishmen t of the Cotchett Tr ia l completely refurbished faci lities is our abi lity Advocacy Center in Snodgrass Hall resulted to attract compatible use rs who wish to re n t in a pa rticul arl y creative yea r for Media the faci lit ie when we are not using them for Serv ices. As a resul t of tho e efforts, there our academic program. T hus, the National now is a permanent, centralized location fo r Judicial College rented our facilities in June all of ou r t rial advocacy students and 2000 to provide a pecial judicial continuing teachers, with eparate taping fac il it ies education college on family la\\' and
... 2 · ... HA TINGS
CAMPUS NOTES
Professor Cohen Interviewed on Tire Recall
BC affiliate KGO-TV interviewed Professor Marsha Cohen in A September on the Bridgestone/ Firestone Tire recall. The segment, which addressed whether conSUITter should sign wa ivers limiting the tire company' li ability in exchange 11 r dealers replac ing the tires, aired September 7 in a "Seven on Your Side" special report.
AT ORIENTATION
n August 21, the &1_ Hastings Alumni Association and the O ffi ce of Student Services pon ored a champag ne reception for incoming tudents. Fir t-yea r tudent jOined alumni and faculty to get acquainted and to mark the beginning of the academic yea r. Shinn ('01) 2003 2003 classmates In grid Peterson, Roben Sc hwart~ , and Nathan and classmates Sarah Abbot and A llison Bagley. Sara h Hines with ASUCH President John Hendrickson ('01).
2003 classmates Asma Nassery and Constance Kim with 2003 classmates Abraham Mertens Professors Ugo Mattei and Radhika Rao. and Carolyn Lear y. AlumnI Mentor Coore/mator Phil Marshall ('92) (lnd AlumnI Board of Goternors member Mercedes Moreno ('80) timed with Stet'en Keel ('03).
3 H A STI GS
Professor Marcus on Class Actions
rofessor Richard Marcus, second from left, II talks with Japane e law professor and graduate students after one of several facu lty seminar he presented on the topic of American class actions at Chuo University, Tokyo, in July. The seminars were spon ored by the Institute of Comparative Law at Chuo University in Japan. Alumni Association Donates "Unity" Sculpture
on. Jamoa Moberly ('76) presented a bronze H culpture entitled "Unity" to Dean Mary Ka y Kane for the College as a gift of the Hastings Alumni Association. The sculpture is the work of Missouri artist and Olympic medalist Larry Young, whose sculpture works are represented in corporate and institutional collections throughout the United States. "Unity," unveiled September ll, is displayed in the foyer of the Gold Reading Room in Snodgrass Hall.
Professor Schiller Wins First Rutter Award
rofe or Reuel chiller is the first recipient of the William Schiller. "Students find his cl asses challenging and interesting, and P A. Rutter Teaching Award for Excellence. The honor, they are often the first classes to fill during registration," Schutte which ca rries with it a 5,000 check, was presented said. "The fact that he is a true historian in addition to being a lawye r October 2, 2000, and is to be given annuall y. reall y excites students. His enthusiasm is contagious and infu e his Professor chiller received his cl asses with an energy that is law degree from the Univer ity of unusual in a law school setting." Virginia, where he also received a The Rutter Award recipient is Ph.D. in American Hi tory. He selected by a committee compo ed teaches American legal history, of the Academic Dean, a student, an administrative law, and labor law. alumnus, and a fac ul ty member, Hastings graduating classes often with the Dean erving ex -officio. have chosen Professor chiller as Among selection criteria are their "Outstanding Professor." previous years' student teaching Among peakers at the reception evaluations. were current chiller tudent The Award is named for legal Dominique Tau:in COl) and Allison educator and publisher William chutte COO), an a ociate with the Rutter, who in 1993 received the San Francisco firm of Hanson California Bar's highest hono r, the Bridgett Marcu Vlahos & Rudy Witkin Medal, for his contribution Dean .\1ary Kay Kane, Professor ReH el Sc hiller, Dominique Tauvn ('01), and a former studen t of Profe sor and AllIson Schu tte ('00). to the legal profe sion.
4 . H AST I NGS
At the Guam/ Palau Judicial Conference
uring the Guam/ Palau Judicial IBI Conference in August 2000, Hastings faculty participating in the conference met with a r a alumni. Pictured a re Profe sso r Gordon Van Kes el, William J. Blair ('76), Profe o r James Mc all , Profe sor Vikram Amar, Dean Ma ry Kay Kane, and Steve Cohe n ('68).
African .. American Judges Convene at Hastings
eyond the Beginning - Into the Millennium" was the III~ title of a celebration of the contributions of African Americans to the federal judiciary at Hasting on September 29. Among participants on a "Trailblazers" panel were Hon. Nathaniel R. Jones, Seni or Judge of the U.s. Court of Appeal, Sixth C ircuit, and the Hon. Anne E. Thomp on, Chief Judge, U.S. District Court, New Jersey. The conference, which continued at the t. Francis Hotel, was sponsored by the Ju st the Beginning Foundation and the Califo rnia Legal Community Consortium.
Palauan Sculpture Traces Birth Legend
his wooden relief sculpture from Palau depicting a II bi rthing legend was given by John "Kyoshi" Rechucher ('74) to the Dean during her recent visit there. It now is displayed on the third floor of 200 McAllister. The story hold that, originall y, islanders knew no way of delivering a baby other than ki ll ing the mother in cutting the child free. In the lege nd, a hero spider-turned-young-man teache them the process of na tu ral childbi rth.
5 H A'> TI G
Dean Marvin Anderson 1915 .- 2000
arvin]. A nde r on, a prime motivator in helping to II expand the Hastings ca mpus and ensure the Coll ege's national reputati on during the growth yea rs of the 1970s, died crober 18 in Bend, O regon. He wa 5. Bo rn in Iowa in 1915, he was raised on a dairy farm in Wisconsin and became the fir t member of his Swedi sh immigrant fa mily to attend college. He received his Ph .B. and JD degree f rom the U ni ve rsity of Wisconsin and his LL.M. degree in comparative law from the New York Unive rsity School of Law, where he attended as a Ford Foundation Fell ow. He received honorary doctorates from the College of Idaho and the ali fo rnia Western School of Law. Dean A nde rson, who dedica ted hi life to educa tion, erved at va ri ous times as a Has tings Professor, Registrar, Assistant Dea n, Vi ce Dea n, and, fin ally, Dea n, from 1964 until 1980. While at Hastings, he received numerous official kudos, includ in g the Distingui shed Service Award (from the Hastings Law Review, 1968) and the Alumni Award (1 979). A mong Dea n Ande rson's most ignifica nt accom pi ish men t at Hastings was working to acqui re McAll iste r Towe r, which now houses some 300 students, as we ll as the College's in-hou e C linic and all six of Hastings' schola rl y publications. He also was instrumental in the building of 200 McAll iste r, the College's library and fac ulty offi ce building. These two building combine with Snodgrass Hall , the cl ass room build ing, to c reate a vibrant urban ca mpus. After leaving Hastings, Dean Anderson accepted numerous other chall enges, including erving as C hancell or of the U nive rsity of Hawaii and as Dea n of that uni ve r ity's Ri chardson chool of Law. While in Hawaii , he also was a consultant to At Found ers Da y 1992, form er the Eas t-West Cente r and President of Dean Martln A nderso n cant ersed W I th fo rmer u.s. Hawaii Loa Coll ege. Sllpreme Court Chief Jus tice \XU rren E Bll rge r. Dea n Ande rson was a devoted hu band, fa the r, grandfather, and great-grandfathe r. He is survived by hi wife of nea rl y 60 yea rs, Eda Bach A nderso n; a sister, Louise Hartley of Hilton Head, South Carolina; sons Ted and Tom, both businessmen in Oregon; six grandchildren; and t wo great-grandchildren. T he family asks that remembrances be made by contributions in the name of Ma rvin]. Anderson to the Ha tings Coll ege of Law cholarship Fund.
6 · · · H AST I NGS Founder's Day 2000
HASTINGS' 2000 ALUMNUS OF THE YEAR Brian D. Thiessen, Class of 1967
sixth ge neration Californian, Municipal Courts. A t Mt. Di ablo, he pleasure travels he often visits other A Brian D. Thiesse n graduated from fo unded the Courthouse A lternative arbo retums, exchanging o r ga thering Duke University, where he Program, on the fo refront of pri vate pl ant sa mples. majored in political science. While judging, arbitrati on, and mediation. To Has tings' great be nefit, Mr. completing graduate study at the State Having been an Eagle Scout, he has Thies en has brought his commitment to Uni ve rsity of New York, he se rved as an maintained a lifelo ng commitment to community se rvice to his alma m ater. He offi ce r in the U.S. Air Force Strategic Air scouting, bringin g him recognition as a has se rved on the Hastin gs Alumni Boa rd Command. Returning to California, he Natio nal Distingui hed Eagle Scout. He of Governors ince L986, includ ing graduated from Has tings in L967 and has has been President of the Dan ville Li ons se rvice as the Alumni Association bee n in pri va te prac tice in Contra Costa C lub, Dan ville Jaycee , and the Rotary President from 1995 to 1996, and lo a been County ever sin ce. He is a hi ghly respected Club of Al amo. Also in volved in Rotary an acti ve leader fo r several yea r in the California Certified Famil y Law Spec iali st, Internati onal, he establi hed the first Contra Costa County Alumni C hapte r. and his prac tice also includes real estate, joint project between Scouti ng and A longtime class agent fo r his Hasting land use planning, and civil litigation. Rotary in Siberi a. C ia s of 1967, he recently directed a Notwithstanding a demanding Mr. Thiessen 's volunteer acti vities also uccessful cl ass gift ca mpaign to refurbi 10 priva te law practice, Mr. Thiesse n always have included substantial church-related and name a se minar room in Snodgras has taken time to contribute to the work, including ser vice as a moderator of H all in honor of his cla . He currently profession, including service as the the Fir t Congregational C hurch of se rves as a member of the Ha t ings 1066 Presid ent of the Contra osta Bar Berkeley and as a member of the Mt. Fo undati on Board of Trustees and has As ociati on. He al 0 se rved for some nine Diablo Regional YMCA Board of se rved since 1992 as a volu nteer judge in yea rs as a California tate Bar Directors. He has se rved as C hai r of the the College' Moot Court program. disciplinary referee, as well as an adjunct Sa n Ramon Valley Community Cen ter, His d istinguished caree r in the law professor at the John F. Kennedy the San Ramon Va lley A rea Planning and his many contri butions to both his Unive rsity Law School from 1977 to 1979. Com m ittee, and the A lamo R-7A Park ch u rch and community, as well as to h is From 1974 to the present, he has se rved and Recrea tion Committee and has alma mater, make him most worthy to be as an arbitrator and judge pro tem for the received both Sa n Ramon Valley's and cho en Hastings' fi rst Alumnu of the Contra Costa County Su peri or Court, as Alamo's C itizen-of-the-Yea r Awa rds. As a Year of the new mill ennium. well as a judge pro tem for the Dan ville former President of the Markham Walnut reek, Bay, and Mt. D iabl o Regional Arboretum, on hi business and
7 · HASTI GS
THE 2000 friends. And quite a friend h has been to Hastings, as we ll. For more than 60 years, he LIFETIME has been a volunteer leader for th benefit of the Coll ege on a variety of f ronts. A ACHIEVEMENT longtime member of the Hastings Alumni AWARD Association Board of Governors, he til l serves as an active member of that board. He also has been active in the activities of the Los Angeles Chapter of the Ha tings Alumni Association and wa named the Wayne o. Veatch, Sr. chapter's Alumnu of the Year in 1990. Ever Class of 1935 since the inception of Hastings' CIa Agent program, he ha served as agent for hi CIa s of 1935. In 1985, he was named Has tings' descendent of the pioneers who classmates would haul wood up stairs to Alumnus of the Year. A came ac ross the Oregon Trail and warm the classroom during the winter 0 The Alumni Association Board of settl ed in we tern Oregon, Wayne they would not freeze during lectures. Governors takes great pride in honori ng O . Veatch, r., comes from adventurou His studies completed and seeking Mr. Veatch for hi myri ad contributions and hearty stock. Born in 1905 on a ranch adventure, he signed up as a seaman on a through the presentation of the Lifetime near what is now Cottage Grove, he has team hip bound for the Orient, adding to Achievement Award - only the third many wonderful stories about rural life his repertoire of interesting stories. On his such awa rd to have been give n in the and about the Indian who li ved nearby. return, he went to work as an insurance Coll ege's history. He attended a one-room elementary claims adjuster. Two yea rs later, he enroll ed school and grad uated first in his class from in Ha tings fu ll time whil e continuing to the eighth grade, being the only graduate do cl aims work full time. that year. He went on to high school, He soon learned to sleep fast! taking the buggy to a nearby town with his Mr. Veatch has several passions in older sister the fi rst year, then riding his addition to Hastings Coll ege: his family, horse after she graduated. He rose to couting, Rotary, genealogy, and a thirst for become president of his senior class. knowledge. For more than 35 years, he has After high school, he taught in that been involved in the Wilshire Rotary Club same one-room school for two years, and is a past President of that club. He has helping hi ister through col lege, before attended Rotary meetings all ove r the Wayne 0. Veatch, h. ('76) accepted the Alumni himself enrolling at the Unive rsity of world when traveling. Associations Lifetime Achievement AwaTd fTOrn Oregon. Lacking the amenities of coll ege Mr. Veatch cherishes wonderful Alumni Association PTesident Hon. jamoa Moberly ('76) on behalf of his father, Wayne 0. Veatch, Sr. ('35), life a we know them today, he and his memories of his adventures, family, and who was unable to attend the ceTernony.
The Past President's Award
rad Fuller ('83) has made a strong commitment to B Hastings, its students, and its alumni. His efforts helped bring about a dramatic inc rea e in the number of activities ponsored by the As ociation - both within and beyond the Bay Area. Under his leadership, the DUTing Founders Day Association initiated the an Francisco New Bar Admittees' ceremonies. Alumni Reception, which now has become a tradition. His Association PTe5ident Hon. jamoa MobeTly ('76) enthusiasm and interest in students are not surprising. While presented Bmd Fuller (' 3) at Ha tings, he was ASH President, and he has continued hi U'lth an honomry plaque 171 recognitIOn of his sen'ice se rvice to the College since then without interruption. In as PTe5ldent of the 1991, he became a member of the Alumni Associations Board Alumni Association dUTIng 199i3-W· of Governors, culminating in his presidency.
8 ALUMNI! LET Us HEAR FROM You
Use this convenient form to update us on yo ur activitie . We' ll include yo ur news in the "Class Note" ection of the Hastings Communi ty, and we'll update yo ur alumni records. Infor mation about yo ur professional emphas is i es pecially helpful when we ar asked for referrals from other attorneys and assists u in matching students with pro pective alumni mentor . It also enables us to in vite yo u to events of special interest to yo u.
Mail this form to Has tings Community, c/ o Coll ege Relations, 200 McAllister St., Room 209, San Francisco, CA 94102. Photos are especiaHy appreciated!
You also may fax yo ur note to (415) 621-1479, e-mail it to alumni@uchas ting .edu, or ubmit it via Hasting' Alumni Web Page, acce ed through the Hasting Home Page at www.uchasting .edu.
NAME ______TODAY'S DATE
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Marvin J. Anderson Lecturer Derek Bok
Derek Bok has had a most distinguished progress is to ask whether our country is 1990s, rates of growth and productivity over career in higher education policy and achieving what most of the people want. the past 40 yea rs have been below the levels administration, in the fidd of lega l Accordingly, 1 cho e . . . areas of concern to of all other major industrial democ racies. education, and as an author. He is the America - and for each area, 1 looked for Prospects for future growth also are mixed. 300th Anniversary Uni ve rsity ge neral goals that most people feel we We lead the world in scientific research and should try to achieve. There is seldom much technology. No other country has our Professor at Harvard Uni ve rsity, hav dispute about the e goals; it is the means [of entrepreneurial flair for starting new busi ing served with great distinction as ach ie vi ng them] that provoke disagreement. nesses, but in several activities that determine Harvard's President from 1971 to 199I, For example, with respect to the future long-term growth, such as education when he was named to the economy, there is ge neral ag reement that we and job training, we are below average. professorship he now holds. From 1968 should be trying to maximize grow th and Another goal is equal opportunity for all. to 197I, he was Dean of the Harvard producti vity while minimizing In recent decade we have made much Law SchooL Professor Bok's topic for unemployment and inflation. For health prog ress for women and minorities. Overall, the Anderson Lecture was "The care, everyone wants unive rsal access to high however, upward mobili ty is not greater in Trouble With Gove rnment: What's quality care at the lowest reasonable cost. the United State than in other advanced Wrong and W hy It Matters." Excerpts With goals like these in mind, 1 tried to democracies - for low-income Americans, from his speech follow. determine how much progress we had made the chances of moving up are actually quite . .. over the past 40 yea rs - progress poor. We do less than other countrie to give defined, not by me or by liberals or conser small children a good start. For those who do THE TROUBLE WITH va tives, but progress measured aga inst the not go to college, we have the weakest pro GOVERNMENT: WHAT' S WRONG goals most American hold dear. The results grams to prepare people for jobs of any major AND WH Y I T MATT ERS give an interesting composite picture of democracy. Our least advantaged citizens face This is not only your Founder's Day, it i a how America has performed as a nation. greater barriers of poverty and racial discrim new mi ll ennium and a yea r of Presidential The good new is that the country ha ination than anything known abroad. elections. For all Americans, it i a time to not been going dow nhill. America has We also fall behind other leading coun take soundings. How is our democracy declined in only a few cases: health ca re costs tries in protecting citizens from major haz performing? Thi i a particularl y and behavioral matter uch as drug u e, chil ards of life. Although the technical quality of appropriate question to ask at a law chool, dren out of wedlock, and the incidence of our medicine is unequaled, we have the most because lawyers have always been leaders of crime. In almost three-quarters of the cases, expensive health care system and the only their communitie and in the nati on and howeve r, the United States has made sub one that leave many mi ll ion without traditionall y have supplied the greatest share stantial prog ress - more liberty, more pro - health insurance. We have made less prog ress of politicians and principal policymakers. perity, better housing, cleaner environment. than mo t other countries in eliminating As the new century begins, we are fac But are we progressing as well as we should? environmental hazard . We have by fa r the ing a paradox. At first glance, America is Let's compare our progress with the highe t rate of murder, rape, and robbery. doing ex tremely well, and ye t American record of other highly industrialized In the workplace, we have a mediocre are not pleased. Throughout the 1990s, the nation - France, Germany, Sweden, record of job safety. We are the only coun majority has felt that the country is going Britain, Canada, and Japan. We do well in a try that does not protect all it workers downhill. There is a widespread fear that few areas, such as producti vity and techno from unjust di mi sal. We do less to help America has seen its be t days and that logical innovation. In more than two-thirds worker adjust when they are laid off. We child ren will not enjoy the ame good times of all the ca e , howeve r, ou r record is grant no paid parental leave. We have the a their parents. Government i most often below average. In more than half the cases, lowest proportion of workers with an y blamed for these problems. By large mar we are at or near the bottom of the list. form of represe ntation, union or otherwise. '"ain , Americans feel that government is the The economy is our st rongest area, but Finall y, our record in achieving ba ic areatest threat facing the county - greater '" even here the news i not all positive. human values is uneven. We do have great than big busine s or big labor. Although we have done very well in the personal freedom, but levels of personal In a democracy, the best way to mea ure
10 HA S T I N GS
re ponsibility are relatively under the age of 30 current low - [we have] m re drug ly vo te at a rate less than half use, more children out of that of hi gh school dropouts wedlock, more violence, than over age 65. Today, yo ung 2000 Anderson Lectl.!rer Derek Bok other countries. We do a poor people know less about job of taking ca re of those in public affairs than thei r need. We are the wealthiest industrial monl y believed. Still another explanation is parents or grandparent know. nation, but we have the largest number that the country is paralyzed by partisan Oddly, this growing disintere t in gov who ex perience hunge r every year. confli ct and gridlock. You ca n criticize the ernment is not perceived as a problem even In sum, our record in achieving the quality of what i produced, but it would by the insti tutions traditionall y concerned kind of society our citize ns want is below be difficult to prove that federal govern with nurturing civic interest. average by international standard. But is ment suffer from constipation. · In our schools, civic education, which it fair to blame the government? Though Since the reasons people commonly was the central purpose of public the private sector is clea rl y in volved in give for the govern ment's failings are less education, ha been eclipsed by most of these acti vi ties, when one looks at than con vincing, it is not surprising that preoccupation with training a the fields I in ve tiga ted, it is su rprising there are problems with the reforms com workforce for the global economy. how regul arl y gove rnment fi gures heavil y monly proposed. You have already adopted • In uni ve rsities, where preparing in the results. O ur disappointing perfor the most popular remedie here in Cali for citizens was the chi ef aim of a liberal mance in health ca re, beating pove rty, edu nia: term li mits, more referenda, devolu educa tion, facu lties rarely discuss the cation, the environment, job security, and tion to bring power cl ose r to the people at preparation of citize ns as a goal of the virtuall y every othe r area is due primaril y the local level. There is little evidence that curriculum. to government programs. the e remedies will improve matter . In the Ronald Reaga n was correct when he case of term limits, it is rarely wise to • The media are chronicall y under sa id that gove rnment was the problem. But repl ace ex peri enced people with amateurs. funded for public affairs programming, he wa on much shakier ground in say ing Referenda do not increa e the number of and regul ar new coverage has that government is not the solution. It people voting or get money and special increasingly taken on the valu es of takes an active, effective government to interest out of the proce s. Devolution can entertainment. maintain competitive markets and to be a good thing, but it i no panacea. Many • Political pa rties no longe r do much to know when to use them - school vouchers, of the most corrupt and inefficient govern mobi li ze the grass roots; thei r re ou rces competing health care plans, etc. Quality of me nts we have are at the local level. go ove rwhelmingly to telev ision and govern ment turns out to be essential to The real problem wi th the e remedies is li ck appeals with little substance. that they misconceive the problem. All of America's performance, whether one is lib · C ivic organ izations of all kinds have them a sume that ordinary citize ns have eral or conservative, pro market or pro reg lost membe rsh ip. ulation. It is the primary key to our disap lots of good sense, but that politicians do Apathy hurts the government in many pointment in the past; it will be the key to not Ii ten to them, so that the critical need ways. It leads to ideological conflict and our uccess in the future - and we had bet- is to give voters more control. In fact, elect polarization, since zealots continue to vote. ter pay attention to it! ed officials pay a lot of attention to what It benefits interest groups, since they are les American give many reasons for the citi zen want. Political leaders increasingly likely to be noticed. It all ows politician to disappointing performance of their gove rn look to pol ls, in fact, they often seem avoid facing up to issues. It ca u es media to ment. A common explanation is that obsessed by public opinion. Ironicall y, resort to more and more sensationali sm to poli ticians are not competent. But all evi however, a the public becomes more influ retain audiences. It perpetuates inadequate dence tends to refute this ex planation. ential, people are less and less interested in policie toward the less affluent and Ie s Another theory is that Washington is in government. Voting has been declining for educated, since lower-income Americans are the grip of special interests, but studies 30 years. Every form of political participa particularl y likely not to vote. show that their influence i less than com- tion is dropping, and each new generation In short, dwindling interest in is less intere ted than the last. Americans Conlln l{ed on /Jage '4
II The 1066 Foundation honored the Year 2000 Marv~ J.
The Year 2000 Marvin J. Anderson Lecturer, former Harvard University President Derek Bok, Professor Bill Wang, Jonathan Mills ('01), and 1066 Foundc with Dean Mary Kay Kane and 1066 Foundation President George King ('58).
VISiting Professor Ll,ke Cole and Anderson Lecturer Derek Bok. 1066 Foundatio n Trustee Eli zabeth Bradley ('77) and Walter Helmi ck, Jr.
Carl Howard (49), 1066 Fo Anderson Lecturer Derek Bok WIth AlumnI Association Board member Mercedes Moreno ('80) Bok, and 1066 FoundatIon and Mark Aaronson, Clinical Professor of Law and Director of the Hastings Civil Justice Clinic. Captions list names left to righ t.
Former 1066 Foundation President Barry Schulman (,64), Cec Schulman, former Foundation President Valerie Fontaine ('79), and Anderson Lecturer Derek Bok.
Anderson Lecturer Derek Bok with the James Edgar Hervey Chair in Litigation, Roger Park.
Hastings Board of Directors members Jan Lewenhaupt, left, and Jack Smith ('54), at ion Trustee Betty Falk (46), A nderson Lecturer Derek right, with Anderson Lecturer Derek Bok. tee Rebecca Hull ('8r). H AS TING S
At the Founder's Day luncheon, Professor Bok turned his attention to lega l educa ti on and its responsibility to focus on problems confronting the legal profession. Excerpts are below.
hirty years ago yo u'll recall was a partners talked about how ... to max imi ze Anderson T time of great tUrITlOil on our net ea rnings . .. . C ivili ty and professional campuses. Students were angry courtesy suffered. Competition grew more Lecturer ove r the Vietnam War, racism, poverty, and intense. The needs of the poor and the
Continued from page I!. injustice in our society. I took a poll at that middle class grew more urge nt and time of entering student at Harva rd Law certainly not better se rved. And the public democracy turns out to be a ca use of School and found that more than half distrusted lawyer more than ever. all the problems that trouble us most either knew they would never practice law How should the law schools respond to about government - the partisan or said they were totally uncertain about these changes? My own se nse is that law squabbling, the power of interest whether they would practice law or not. I facu lties are not paying much more grou ps, the neglect of the poor, the wondered if their parents knew that when attention to this collection of profe sional failure of many well-intended pro they made out the tuition check! problems than they did 30 years ago. gram. In the end, therefore, the fault Law firm responded with great Practicing lawyers sometimes comment on lies not in Washington (or Sacra creativity. They opened branches in poor these iss ues; la w schools do so more rarely. mento), but in ourselves. What our communities and experimented with That is unfortunate, because law schools democracy needs is a comprehensive different ways of practicing law. I have assets practitioners do not have. They effort to nurture more active, remember [one firm that] began to pattern have a greater capacity for coll ecting informed citizenship - improving it elf on a la w facul ty by providing evidence about different forms of practice civic education in schools and col compulsory sabbaticals, all but guaranteed and bringing to bear the experience of new leges; strengthening voluntary partnerships, and great encouragement for ideas in other professions that might have national service; giving more sup members, associates, and partners to releva nce to the law. They have greater port for public affairs programming; involve themsel ves in pro bono and detachment and objectivity. But most of all , encouraging organization in the community se rvice. they have an opportunity to prepare future workplace, in communities, in politi It struck me that law schools should lawyers and to equip them to think cal parties; providing more opportu reall y take advantage of this moment by creatively about the responsibili ties of their nities for discussion of public issues doing more to examine the profession, to profession. Paying more attention to those in schools, universities, community look at new kinds of legal careers that we re problems would be a service to everyone. forums, and on the Internet; making opening up, new ways of practicing the law, Law schools are not alone in doing less it easier for citizens to register and and new fo rm of orga nization. [Law than they might to confront larger vote. Above all, we have to resist the schools hould] playa constructive role in problems of their profession. For decades, growing tendency to look upon gov bringing the e developments to the medical schools were concerned only with ernment merely a an organization attention of alumni and other lawyers. the sc ience and technique of acute health that renders services in exchange for Now 30 years have gone by, and it' my care. Then, uddenly, in one generation, paying taxes. impression that a lot of major changes have everything had to be changed to control We should heed de Tocquevill e's occu rred, not all of them predictable at the costs. Doctors lost that most precious warning from a century and a half time when I was Dean. The ocial idealism professional possession: professional ago. If democracy ever dies in the so prominent on our campuses in 1970 autonomy. It would be a shame if anything United States, he said, it will not be evaporated like water on hot sa nd as soon a similar happened to our own professi on. because of foreign invasion or the revolutionaries of the 1960s So my plea is that law schools think insurrection, but because Ameri encountered the realities of practice. All harder about thei r responsibilities to the cans simply lose intere t. those storefront offices di appeared. Law profe ion and about how they can become This i a particular challenge for firms turned from small groups of more effective catalysts for constructive lawyers, for they have always been professionals into something more akin to change. More than any other profession I our greatest source of civic leader- large busines e . Lawyers began moving know, lawyers not only tolerate but hip. It is a particular challenge for from one firm to another whenever more welcome rea oned analyses of their law students, for reinvigorating promising opportunities developed, profession. This is an audience that i easy democracy will be the critical test something unheard of in my day. to work with in trying to make this calling of their generation. Meanwhile, computers began to keep more humane, more responsible, more meticulous track of billable hours, and fulfilling for those who go into it.
14 H ASTINGS
Alumni/Student Picture Gallery
ALUMNI RECEPTIONS
1066 FOUNDATION WITH WASHINGTON, D.C., CHAPTER M AY 2000
Among those attending the reception were /993 classmates Dr. Tim Reagan and Bret Birdsong, Margot Champagne ('72), and former 1066 Foundation President John Nordin II ('69). Hastings Board of Directors member Jack Smith ('54) with Tom Boggs and Dean Mary Kay Kane.
Marilyn Lobner with fo rmer 1066 Foundation Presidents Kneeland Lobner ('44) and K ris Ara Jabagchourian ('99) chatted with Cecelia Waldeck ('91). Whitten ('73), and Debra Laboschin ('99).
Tracy Drea ('99) and 1066 Foundation Treasurer FOLtndation Trustee Rebecca Hull ('8/), Joanna Madison ('95), reception host and A letha Werson ('62). Foundation Board Counsel Tim Mills ('86), and Jacque Stewart ('94).
I 5 HASTI GS
Rf: ) CH \P rER AT L CLI. E VILLAGE JL L 2000
ASUCH President John Hendrickson ('01) and Cassel Ross ('98) and Russel Ross. 2000-2001 Alumni Association President Wain Dick HoTton ('50) and Sheila HOTton. Fishburn (' I).
NEW YORK CHAPTER JULY 2000
John Q. Jiang ('93) and Martin Goldenberg ('67). Steven Baker ('74), Jeffrey Lau ('77), and Melanie Smith ('90). Janine Naner ('91) and Theresa Karle ('89).
Lee Mermelstein ('67) and Robert Radway ('68). 1066 Foundation Trustee Marvin Sussman ('50) and A lice Bray ('83)·
1 6 H AST I NGS
LONDON JULY 2000
During the American Bar Association meeting in London, Dean Mary Kay Kane and Professor Gail Bird ('74) hosted a luncheon for Hastings alumni at the St. james Club on july 20. Among those attending were james S. \'(long (' ), Professor Bird, Dean Kane, Sa lly March ('80), Tamineh Roshanian ('88), and Robert I. Lyo ('88).
STUDENT/ALUMNI RECEPTIONS
ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER JULY 2000
Radhika Sood ('03 ), Hon. ja moa Moberly ('76), Steve Coside ('03), and Melissa Richard Dinnebier ('73), Lori Waelty, and joel Wael ty ('03 ). McConaghy at the SJ)orts Cl"b in Irvine.
Brian Bayati ('03), Hon. Warren D. Allen ('49), Malcolm Geffon, and joshua Geffon ('03).
1 7 · . HASTINGS
SA. IlillJO CHAPTER Jl LY 2000
Adelaida HlIerta ('03), Erick Randall, Shannon Hill ('03), and San Diego Chapter Reception host Leslie HOt'ey (' 6), Hastin gs Board of Directors President Jeff Johnson (' 3)· member Brian Monaghan ('70), Kate Bush (' 6), and Jim Garrett ('77) at the Law Offices of Hot'ey Kirby.
Los A NGELES CHAPTER BARBECUE JULY 2000
Academic Dean Leo Martlne~ ('7 ) with Hope Maureen Letinkron ('03), Arnold Mednick ('79), Kalmus ('88). Han. Edward Y Kakita ('65) and Dana Cole ('79). Alexandra Olenczuk, and David Olenczuk ('94).
The LO$ A.ngeles Chapter's i\'et( '\wdent Reception tms held poolslde at the home of the Han. Edward Y Kakita ('65) and Dr. Lenore Kakita.
18 . . · HASTING
ALUMNUS-OF-THE-YEAR AWARDS
CONTRA COSTA CHAPTER AUGUST 2000
Kevin Smith ('97), jane PandeLL ('81), and Alexander Pan deLL. Dean Mary Kay Kane, rece/Jtion host and ALumni Association Past President Brian Thiessen ('67), and Han. Douglas Swager ('69).
Han. Tom Maddock ('77) and Han. Ste~ 'en Austin ('81). CaroLyn PhiLLips ('75) and Melvin PhiLLi ps. Lynette Stone and Richard Stone ('73).
Contra Costa ALumni Chapter President Cliff Horner ('91) with john Herrington ('64), the Chapters ALumnlls-ofthe-Year Award recipient for 2000.
1 9 HASTI GS
STATE BAR RECEPTION
S-\ DIEGO SEPTEMBER 2000
Vernon Goins ('97) with Alumni Association Board member Doug Crosby ('69) and Association Vice President Fred Butler (,86). David Brodie ('91), Deborah Engel, and Judith Coker ('91).
David Finley ('89) and Russell Mortyn ('92). Former A lumni Association President Mike McCormick ('61) Lin and Bruce Kreiger ('71). with Caro l Freeland and Hastings Board of Directors Chair Gene Freeland ('51).
1971 classmates Hon. Edward Fomen zer and John Hours.
A rUc Dromgoole and Armond Dromgoole ('78).
20 ' HA S TINGS
FACULTY NOTES
J ULY 1 999 - J UNE 2000
hrough resea rch , scholarship, and of the Press' a Quarter Century Later," 50 GAIL BOREMAN BIRD T the dissemInation of new Ideas, Hastings LJ 711 (1999). Pub lications fac ul ty member contribute to Speec hes Teachers' Manual to Cases and Materials on growth and change in our legal sy tem. Our "The 20th Century - the Amendment California Community Property (7th ed. 1999). faculty's involvement in cutting-edge areas Century, the Populist Century," Federal Bar of the law and their participation in major Association Annual Meeting, Sacramento, GEORGE EMILE BISHARAT law reform efforts mean that they bring to Cali fornia (October 1999). 0 "P pular Speec hes the class room not only a fu ll understanding Coercion of Legislatures," University of "B uilding an Independent Palestinian of what the law is, but also the abi li t y to Illinoi Coll ege of Law Facul ty Colloquia Judiciary," Law and ociety A sociation communicate how it may be shaped for eries, C hampaign, Illinois (November Annual Meeting, Miami Beach, Fl orida tomorrow. The scholarl y activities of the 1999). 0 "Recent I sues Under the 11th (May 2000). faculty play an important role in Amendment," peaker Series, C ivil Ri ghts maintaining Hastings' reputation as one of Office, U.S. Department of Educa tion, Sa n RICHARD A . BOSWELL the leading law schools in the nation. Francisco, California (May 2000). Publications Has ting fac ulty members pur ued an Refugee Law: Cases and Materials (2000 active scholarl y agenda from Jul y 1999 MARGRETH BARRETT Supplement) (with Musa lo & Moore). 0 through June 2000. A sampling of their Publications How to Get a Green Card: Lega l Ways to activities is prov ided below. Professo r Review, Intellectual Property (3rd Stay in the United States (1999 Update). 0 ed. 2000). 0 "The Doctri ne of US. Immigration Made Easy (1999 Update). MARK N. AARONSON Exhaustion and Parallel Im port of Speeches Speeches Patented Goods," 27 N. Ky. L. Rev. 911 "Understanding Relief From Removal After "Reasons and Opportunities for Doing Pro (2000). 0 Cases and Materials on the 1996 Amendments," Practi ci ng Law Bono Work," The U ntapped Resource : Intellectual Property (2000 Supplement). Institute, San Francisco, California (October Young Lawyers, State Bar of California Speec hes 1999). 0 "Sepa rating Famui e : The Demise of Mid-Year Meeting, San Francisco, "The Doctrine of Exhaustion and Parall el Ameliorati ve Devices in the U.S. California (April 2000). Import of Patented Goods," Northern Immigration Law and the Role of Kentucky Law Review ymposium on Unive rsities in Contributing to Mean ingful VIKRAM AMAR In tellectual Property (February 2000). Reform," Millennium Celebration Publications ymposium, George Wa hington University International Encyclopedia of Law, American ASHUTOSH BHAGWAT Law School (February 2000). 0 Civil Procedure Gune 2000) (with Oakley). 0 Pu blications "Comparative Immigration Law," Ecole de "The 20th Century: The Amendment "Unnatural Competition? Applying the Droit, Catholic University of Jeremie, Century, the Populist Century," Federal New Antitrust Learning to Foster Jeremie, Haiti (March 2000). 0 "International Lawyer 1 (May 2000). 0 "The People Made Competition in the Local Exchange," 50 Clinics and Diversity in the Law School," Me Do It: Can the People of the States Hastings LJ 1479 (1999).0 "Modes of AALS Clinical Workshop, Albuquerque, Instruct and Coerce Their tate Legislatures Regulatory Enforcement and the Problem ew Mexico (May 2000). 0 "Dealing With in the Article V Amendment Process?" 41 of Administrative Discretion," 50 Hastings Cultural and Ethnic Difference in the Law Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 1037 (2000). 0 "From L.J. 1275 (1999). School Clinic," AALS Clinical Work hop, Waterga te to Ken Starr: Potter Stewart's 'Or Albuquerque, New Mexico (May 2000).
2 I . HASTI GS
JO J. CARRILLO Exploitation of Archaeological Resource ?" Frye Test After Daubert," Me ting of Floriua peeches ymposium on Topics in Cultural Resources tate Judges, O rl ando, Florida (May 2000). 0 "Di abling Certitude: A Study of 'Indians' Law, Society for American Archaeology, "The Daubert Trilogy," Meeting of State anu in the First Year Property urriculum," Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (April 2000). Federal Judges, Duke Univer ity, Durham, Reviewing the Legacy of liberalism: life, onh Carolina (May 2000). Property, and the Pu r uit of Happiness: JOHN L. D I AMOND Linking Property to Right, Property Pub lications BRIAN E . GRAY ection Minority Rights ection, Criminal Law: Cases and Materials (2nd ed. Publications A sociation of American Law Schools 2000) (with Saltzb urg, Kinport & "The Battle for Hetch Hetchy Goes to onference, Washington, D .. (J anuary Morawetz). D Teachers Manual for Criminal Congre ," 6 Hastings W-Nw. J. Envtl. L. & 2000). 0 "Questioning Cohen' American Law: Cases and Materials (2nd ed. 2000) Pol 'y 199 (2000). Exceptionalism," Multiple Sovereignties: A (with Saltzburg, Kinports & Morawetz). Conference on Constitution-Making and WILLIAM T . HUTTON Indigenous Rights, Ameri can tudies WILLIAM S . DODGE Speeches Department, Yale niversity, New Haven, Publications "Con e rva ti on Easements in Estate Connecticut (March 2000). "National Courts and International Planning," outhern Federal Tax Institute, Arbitration: Exhaustion of Remedies and Atlanta, Georgia (September 1999). 0 "lax MARSH A COHEN Publications Res Judicata Under Chapter 11 of Strategies in Land Conserva tion NAFTA," 23 Hastings Int'l & Compo L. Rev. Transactions," Land It-ust Rally, Snowmass, "Breaking the Federal/ State Impa se Over 357 (2000). 0 "Teaching the C I G in Colorado (October 1999). 0 "Estate Medical Marijuana: A Proposal," 11 Hastings Contracts," 50 J. Lega l Educ. n (2000) . Planning Aspects of Conse rva tion Womens LJ 59 (2000). Speec hes Easements," Peconic Land Trust, Suffolk Speeches "Ingredients for a SuccessfullBT Course," County, New Yo rk (February 2000). 0 " tandards for Health Claims: Health, Association of American Law Schools "Conserva tion Ta x Strategies" and "Mineral Qualified Health, and Structure/ Workshop on International Business Interest Iss ues," Land Tt'ust Alli ance of the Function," Structure/ Function C laim for Transactions, Washington, D.C (February Northwest, Sun Ri ve r, O regon (May 2000). Foods: Clarifying the Science and Serving 2000).0 "National Courts and o "Conserva ti on lax Strategies," Land Consume r Needs, the Food Forum of the International Arbitration: Exhaustion of Tt'ust of Santa Barbara County (M ay 2000). National Academy of ciences Institute of Remedies and Res Judicata Under C hapter Medicine Food and Nutrition Board, 11 of AFTA," Hastings International and MARY KAY KANE Washington, D.C (April 2000). 0 Comparative Law Review Symposium, Sa n DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR "Implementing the Pearson Court Decision Francisco, California (February 2000). OF LAW and Other Health Claim Iss ue ," Federal Publications Drug Administration Meeting, DAVID L. FAIGMAN Federal Practice and Procedure, Vols. 6-7C; Washington, D.C (April 2000). Publications lO-llA (2000 upplements) (with Wright & Modern Scientific Evidence: The Law and Miller). 0 Civil Procedure in California: State MARY A . CROSSLEY Science of Expert Testimony (2000 and Federal (7th ed. 2000) (with Levine). Publications upplement) (with Kaye, Sa ks & Sa nde rs). Speeches "Impairment and Embodiment," in o "How Good I Good Enough? Expert "Mass Torts and Fede ralism: Towa rd a Americans With Disabilities: Exploring Evidence nder Daubert and Kumho," 50 Workable olu tion," Unive rsi ty of Im plications of the Law for Individuals and Case W Res. L. Rev. 645 (2000) (with Kaye, Pennsylva ni a Law chool, Philadelphia, Institutions (Francis & Sil ve r eds.) (2000). Sak & anders). Pennsylvania (November 1999). 0 "What's Speec hes Speec hes O ut There - Tt'end and Idea Affecting "Deep and Wide: The ADAS Impact on and "Standards of Admi sibility of Scientific Bar Examiners: A View From the Law Implications for Health Care," Sympo ium on Evidence," Florida Appellate Judges, School," ational Conference of Bar the Americans With Disabilitie Act: A Ten O rl ando, Florida (October 1999). 0 "Science Examiners Bi-Annual Meeting, C hi cago, Year Retrospective," University of Alabama in the Law," Department of Sociology, Ill inois (April 2000). 0 "The Requirements School of Law, Tuscaloo a (March 2000). Wellesley Coll ege, Wellesley, Massachusett of Full -Time Faculty in American Legal (October 1999).0 "Legal Alchemy," Yale Law Educa ti on: Responsibilities and R I CHARD B . CUNNINGHAM School, New Haven, Connecticut (October Expectations," Conference of Pub lications 1999). 0 "Oysters Rockefell er or Raw: The International Legal Educators, Florence, "Real Property A peets of Graves and Role of Expertise in Setting Science Poli cy," Italy (May 2000). emeteries," in Thompson on Real Property Presidential Address, Ameri can Psychology (2000 upplement). 0 "The Slow Death of Law Society Meeting, New O rleans, CHARLES KNAPP Treasu re Trove," Archaeology Louisiana (March 2000). 0 "The Law's JOSEPH W. COTCHETT http: \\'ww.a rchaeology.org/ online/ Scientific Revolution: Reflections and DISTI NGU ISH ED PROFESSOR feature / trove (February 2000). 0 Ruminations on the Law's Use of Experts in OF LAW A rchaeology, Relics, and the Law (1999) . Year even of the Revolution," Washington Publications peeches and Lee Univer ity, Lexington, Virginia Rules of Contract Law (1999 Supplement) "Do a Landowner' Right of Property Include (April 2000). 0 " cientific Evidence and the (with C rystal & Prince).
22 H A T I NGS
DANIEL JOHN LATHROPE RICHARD L. MARCUS Comparative Legal and Economic Introduction Publications HORACE O. COIL ('57) CHAIR IN (2000). 0 " tatutes," Digesto Discipline Fundamentals of Federal Income Taxalion LITIGATION Privatistiche IV, ez ione Civil e, 48 (Utet, (11th ed. 2000) (with Lind). 0 elected Publica tions To rino 1999). tati niti D'America, id., 1 (with Federal Taxation Statutes and Regulations Federal Practice and Procedure, Vols. 8, 8A & Grande). ud Africa, id., 197 (encyclopedia (2000). 0 "Reduce the Impact of the 12 (2000 u plements) (with Wright & en tries). 0 Il Mercaco delle Regole. A nalisi Alternati ve Minimum Tax," 64 Prac. Ta x Mi ller). 0 Civi l Procedure: A Modern Economica del Diritto Civile (1999) (with Strateg ies 196 (2000). 0 Teachers Manual CO Approach (3rd ed. 2000) (with Redish & ooter, Monateri, Pardole i & Ulen). 0 Fundamentals of Federal Income Taxation Sherman). 0 Teachers Manual to Civil "The Legal Profession as an Organization: (llth ed. 2000) (with Freeland, Lind & Procedure: A Modern Approach (3rd ed. Understanding Changes in Civil Law and tephens). O The A lternative Minimum 2000) (with Redish & herman). 0 Civil Comm n Law" in Lawyers Pracrice and Ta x: Comp liance and Pla nning With Procedure: A Modern Approach (2nd ed.) Idea ls: A Comparalive View 157 ( ram ton & Analysis (1999-2 and 2000-1 upplement). 0 (1999 upplement) (with Redish & Barcelo eds., (999). 0 "Efficiency and Equal Fundamentals of Business Enterprise herman). 0 "Malaise f the Litiga ti on Protection in the New European on tract Taxation (1999 Supplement) (with Lind, uperpower" in Civil Justice in Crisis 71 (A. Law: Mandatory, Enfo rcement, and Default Schwarz & Rosenburg). 0 Fundamentals of Zuckerman ed., 1999). 0 "Retooling Rules," 39 Va. J. In t'l L. 537 (1999). Corporate Ta xation (1999 Supplement) (with A meri can Discovery for the 21st Century: Speeches Lind, Schwarz & Rosenburg). Towards a New World O rder?" in Abuse of Keynote Address, "The Common Core of Procedural Rights: Comparative Standards for European Private Law," Trento, Italy Gul y DAVID I. LEVINE Procedural Fairness 281 (M. Taruffo ed., 1999). 1999). 0 "The Political Economy of Legal Publications Speeches Change," Yale Law School Fac ulty Workshop Civi l Procedure in California {7th ed. 2000) "Law Reform Efforts," eminar on the Use of (October 1999). 0 "New Approaches to (with Kane). 0 "The C hine e-America n Empirical Information in Law Reform, Comparative Law: Comparative Law and C hall enge to Court-Mandated Quotas in Stanford School of Law, Stanford, California Economics," European Law tudents Sa n Francisco's Public Schools: Notes From (November (999). 0 "Dealing With Discovery Association, tate University, Milan, Italy a (Partisa n) Participant-Ob erver," 16 Ham of Electronically Stored Materi als," Conference (February 2000). 0 "The Political Economy of BlackLetter J. 39 (2000). 0 Remedies: Public on Complex Litiga tion, Duke University Law Legal C hange," European University Institute, and Private (2nd ed.) (1999 Supplement) School and the Institute for Law and Rorence, Italy (March 2000). 0 "Masters of (with Schoenbrod, Ju ng & Macbeth). Economic Policy, Naple , Florida (April 2000). Comparative Law: Modernism and Post modernism in chlesingers Juri prudence," STEPHEN A . LIND LEO P. MARTINEZ International Conference, N rthwestern D I STINGUISHED PROFESSOR Publications University, Chicago, Ill in ois (March 2000). 0 OF LAW "To Lay and Coll ect Taxes: The "The Legal Foundations of Scientific Publications Constitutional Case for Pr og ressive Innovation in Europe," ocial Function of Fundamentals of Federa l Income Taxation Taxation," 18 Yale L. & Pol 'y Rev. III (1999). Scholarl y Research, Accademia Nazionale dei (11th ed. 2000) (w ith Freeland, Lathro pe Lincei, Rome, Italy (April 2000). 0 "Private & Stephens). 0 Teachers Manual co CALVIN R. MASSEY Risk Taking and Social Responsib il ity," Faculty Fundamentals of Federal Income Taxation Publications of Economics, Leece, Italy (April 2000). 0 (11th ed. 2000) (with Freeland, Lathrope "Public Fora, Neutral Governments, and the "The Public Law v. Pri va te Law Dichotom y in & tephens). Prism of Property," 50 Hastings LJ 309 the Era of Globalization," Faculty of Political (1999). 0 "A Whig in Republi can C lothing," cience Conference, Rome, Italy (April RORY K . LITTLE in JURI T Books-on-Law (February 2000) 2000). 0 "The A rt and Science of C ritical Publications http:// jurist.law.pitt.edullawbooks/ ind ex.htm, Scholarship: Po t-modernism and International Annual Review of the Criminal Law and (reviewing Przy byszewski, The Republi c Style in the Legal Architecture of Europe," Related Opinions of the Supreme Court, Oct. According to John Marshall Harlan (1999). International Conference on C ritical Legal 1998 Term (1999). 0 "Proportionality as an o Constitutiona l Law Roadmap (1999- Thinking in Europe, A msterdam University, Ethical Precept fo r Prosecutors in Their 2000 Supplement). The Netherl ands (May 2000). 0 "European In vesti ga tive Role," 68 Fordham L. Rev. 723 Speeches Private Law at a Turning Point," Luiss Univer ity, Rome, Italy (May 2000). 0 " ew (1999).0 "Reading Justice Brennan: Is There a "Constitutional Issues Presented by Ju ve nile Approaches to Trust Law," Ubi Fiducia ibi Right to Di ent?" 50 Hastings LJ 683 (1999). C urfew Laws," Hastings Constitutional Law Speeches Quarterly Symposium on Children and the Fides? International Conference, Faculty of Law, Genova, Italy (May 2000). 0 "The Art '/'\nnual Review of the Supreme Court' Term, Law at the Millennium, San Francisco, riminal Cases," ABA Annual Meeting, California (March 2000). and Science of C ritical cholarship. Po t Atlanta, Georgia (August (999). 0 "Janet Renos modernism and Internati onal tyle in the Legal Architecture of Europe," Archives de Justi ce Department" and "Review of the 1998- UGO A. MATTEI 99 Supreme Courts Criminal Law Decisions," ALFRED AND HANNA FROMM Philosophie d u Droit Conference on the Guam/ Palau Judicial onference, Guam CHAIR IN INTERNATIONAL AND Americanization of European Law. Paris I Univer ity, France Gune 2000). 0 "Law and (August 1999). 0 "The Future of the Federal COMPARATIVE LAW Death Penalty," Ohio Northern University Law Publications Economics in Civ il Law Countries," Nancy University, France Gune 2000). Review Symposium, Ada, Ohio (March 2000). Basic Principles of Property Law: A
23 HA TI GS
JAMES R . MCCALL AARON RAPPAPORT Lind, Lathrope & Rosenberg). Fubli acions Publi cations Speeches "t..linnesora l. Philip Morris, Inc. - An " peaking of Pu rposes," 12 Sentencing Fed. "The Millennium in Review: A Highly Important Legal Ethics Mes age W h ich 95 (1 999). 0 "The tate of Severi ty," 12 Rep. Selecti ve ummary of Recent Development eglects the Public Intere t in Product afety Fed. Sentencing Rep. 3 (1999). Affecting onprofit O rga niza ti on and Re earch," 7 Ky. LJ 1127 (1 999) (.. vi th Their Donors," Professional Subcommittee Imwinkelried). 0 "A Basic Concern for Proce NAOMI ROHT-ARRIAZA of the Jewish Community Endowment Fund Commentary on Quo Vadis, Prospecti ve Speeches of an Francisco, an Francisco, Ca l i~ rnia Overruling," 50 Hastings LJ 805 (1999). "Rebuilding Torn Societies: I ues of (December 1999). peeches Governance and International O rga ni za ti on," "Recent Developments in California Legal Academic Council on the United Nati ons WILLIAM W . SCHWARZER Ethic Law," J.D. Univer ity, Inc., Kansas C ity ystem l Ameri ca n ociety of International THOMAS E. MILLER Technolog ies (April 2000). 0 "The California Law Summer Workshop in International DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR nfair om petition Law," J.D. Uni ve rsit y, Organi za tion tudie, Yale Uni ve r ity, New OF LAW Inc., Kansas City Technologies (M ay 2000). 0 Haven, Connecticut (August 1999). 0 ' ~ f t e r Pub lications "Recent Developments Under the American Intervention," Ethics and Post-Cold War Federa l Civi l Procedure Before Tri al (2000 Bar Association Model Rule of Professional Humanitarian Intervention: Beyond Realism Update) (with Tashima & Wagstaffe). Conduct," J.D. Univer ity, Inc., Kansas City and Idealism, Unive rsity of California, Speeches Technologies Oune 2000). Berkeley and the Commonwealth Clu b, "Managemen t of Scien tific Evidence," Berkeley, California (October 1999). 0 "Human Scientific Evidence Program, All-ABA, ROGER C . PARK Right and Corporate Accountability," Boston, Massachuse tt (May 2000). JAMES EDGAR HERVEY CHAIR Barristers Club of an Francisco, Sa n I N LiTIGATION Franci co, California (October 1999). 0 GORDON VAN KESSEL Publications "Moni toring and Verifica tion Issues," Hard Speeches "Comment on Pos ner on Evidence," AA LS Issue , Innova ti ve Solutions for Corporate "The Expanding Ri ght to Sil ence in Evidence Section ewsletter (Fall 1999) Accountability, California Global Corporate Europe and Ameri ca," Second Worl d (review). 0 "Would a Market-Based Te t Accountability Project and Stanford Law Conference on New Trend in C riminal C larify Entrapment?" Internatio nal chool s Program in Environmental Law and Investiga ti on and Evidence, Amsterdam, Commentary on Evidence, Policy, tanford Business chool, Palo Alto, The Nethe rlands (December 1999). http:// www.law.qub.ac.uk/ ice (1999). 0 California (November 1999). Tri al Objections Handbook (1999 upplement). 0 Cases and Materials on REUEL SCHILLER WILLIAM K . S. WANG Evidence (9th ed. 1999) (with Waltz). Publications Publications Speeches "Enlarging the Administrative Polity: Insi der Trading (2000 Supplement) (with Steinberg). "The Empirical Literature Comparing Administrati ve Law and the C hangin g Adver ari al and Inquisitorial Trial Processes," Definition of Pluralism," 53 Va nd. L. Rev. D . KELLY WEISBERG Psychology and Law Conference, Dublin, 1389 (2000). 0 "Free Speech and Expertise: Ireland Ouly 1999). 0 "Cross-Examination and Administ rati ve Cen orship and the Birth Publications the Literature on Detection of Deception," of the Modern First Amendment," 86 Va. Child, Family, and State: Problems and International Evidence Conference, L. Rev. 1 (2000). Materia ls on Children and the Law (4th Am terdam, The Netherlands (December 1999). Speeches ed. 2000) (with Mnookin). 0 Family Law "The Hi tory of Po twa r Admini trati ve Outli ne (1 999 ). JENNIFER PARRISH Procedure," 1999 A nnual Meeting of the Publications Ameri ca n Society fo r Legal History, C . KEITH WINGATE Foreword to Daniel W Martin, Hen ke's Toronto, Canada (October 1999) and Center Pub lications California Law Guide (5th ed. 1999). fo r Law and ocial Policy, Unive rsity of Federal COU Tt S, Federa lism, and Separation Califo rnia, Berkeley (February 2000). of Powers (2nd ed. 1999) (with Doernberg). RADHIKA RAO o Te achers' Manua l to Federal COUTtS, Publica tions STEPHEN SCHWARZ Federa lism, and Se para tion of Powers (2nd ed. 1999) (with Doernberg). "Property, Privacy, and the Human Bod y," Publications o B.U. L. Rev. 634 (2000). 0 "The Author Teacher's Manual to Cases and Materials on Speec hes of Roe," 26 Hastings Const. L. Q. 21 (1 999). onprofit Orga nizations (2nd ed. 2000) (with "The Use and Misuse of the Law School Speec hes Fishman). 0 Nonprofit Organizations: Statutes, Admission Test," Fac ult y O utreach Work (2nd ed. 2000) (with Group of the Law School Admissions "Property, Pri vacy, and the Human Body," Regu lations and Forms Fishman). 0 on Council, U nive rsity of Washington chool Universi ty of an Diego Law chool, an Cases and Materials onprofit Organizations (2nd ed. 1999) (with Fishman). of Law, eattle, Washington Uanuary 2000); Diego, California (October 1999). 0 '~ t the Southwestern ni ve rsity School of Law, Inter ection of Genetics and Reproduction: o Fundamentals of Corporate Taxation (4th ed.) (1 999 upplement) (with Li nd, Lathrope Los Angele , California (February 2000); Desioner h il dren7" Karen Kennedy & Ro enberg). 0 and U nive rsity of Denve r chool of Law, Memorial Lecture, Boalt Hall , niversityof Fundamentals of Business (1999 upplement) (with Den ver, Colorado (February 2000). California, Be rkeley, California (April 2000). Enterprise Taxation
24 Number of Alumni Donors Exceeds 2,000 for First Time Steve Newton ('67) Nationa l Chair
or the ninth time in the decade of the Ninetie , SNODGRASS HALL TWO-YEAR CAMPAIGN F private giving to Has tings exceeded $1 millio n. CONCLUDES WITH MORE THAN $1 MILLION Indeed, the recently concluded 1999-00 Annual RAISED FOR RENOVATION OF 198 McALLISTER Campaign' fin al gift total of $1,547,172 was the fo urth highest CLASSROOM BUILDING ever raised in conjunction with a Hast ings Annual Campaign. Dea n Kane repo rted that a pecial t wo-yea r fundraising What's more, the number of overall dono rs to the campaign - ca mpaign was uccessfull y concl uded this pa t yea r, whi ch, including both alumni and non-alumni donors - wa up 10% under the leadership of Has tings Boa rd of Directors membe r compa red to a yea r earlie r, with the fin al d ono r tall y - 2,410- Jack Smith (,54), hel ped generate over $1 million for the being the highest ever recorded. In additio n, the number of renovation and refurbishment of several of the rooms in the alumni donors to the 1999-00 Annual Campaign exceeded Coll ege's main cla room building located at 198 McAlliste r 2,000 for the first time eve r, increa ing by 9.7%, from the 1,862 treet. The upgraded facility was rededicated as Snodgras Hall alumni don rs reported fo r 1998-99 to the 2,042 such dono rs this past January, with both U. . upreme Court Ju tice recorded in 1999-00. Antho n y Kennedy and Califo rnia Supreme Court C hief Justice Ron George making remarks at the dedication
NATIONAL CHAIR - STEVE NEWTON - ceremon y. Among the major gifts received during 1999-00 for
P L AYS KEY ROLE IN CAMPAIGN the Snodgras Hall renovati on was a $100,000 gift made by the In repo rting these impress ive results, Dea n Mary Kay Kane Natio nal C hair of the L997-98 Has tings Annual Campaign, Fritz bega n by ac knowledging the great leade rship provided by the Duda ('64). In addition, former Hastings Board of Directors National C hair for the 1999-00 Annual Campaign, Steve mem ber Joe Cotchett (,64) made a $L25,000 do nati on to Newton of the C ia of 1967. Mr. Newton successfully ki cked establish a new state-of-th e-art Tri al Advocacy Cente r on the off las t yea r's ca mpaign in a national appeal during the fall , third fl oor of nodgrass Hall. noting that "Hastings' enduring reputation fo r excell ence which benefits all of us - is a tribute to man y different CLASS OF 1974 GENERATES fac to rs, includina superb student , an ex trao rdinary facult y, GREATEST NUMBER OF DONORS enhanced fac ilities, a fir t-rate resea rch library, and, most FOR FOURTH YEAR IN A Row impo rtant, the significa nt support that the College receive Dean Kane also praised the effo rts of the law school' from its alumni and friends." much appreciated cadre of 59 class agents, who ac ti vely In additio n to having headed up the ove rall Annual e ncouraged their cl assmates to pa rticipate in the Annual Campaign, M r. Newto n also volunteered th is past yea r to Cam paign. The competit ion among the clas es to achieve the se rve as hi s firm' representati ve in the Coll ege's recently highest participation rate yielded some impressive result . Fo r ini tiated firmwid e oli citation program. Thank to his effo rts, the fo urth year in a row, the C lass of 1974 generated the Newton's firm - Helle r Ehrman White & McAuliffe in Los greatest number of d ono rs, w ith 89 of its mem bers do nati ng A ngeles - recorded a 50% rate of pa rtic ipa tion of its Hastings to the campaign. The C lass of 1933 registered the h ighest grads in the 1999-00 Annual Campaign. A Dean Kane participation rate fo r the second year in a row, with nea rl y commented: "It i not surprising that the 1999-00 Annual 55% of its members contribu ting. Registering the large t Campaign achieved such great success, particul arl y when yo u overall gift total was the C Ia of 1964, who e members recogni ze the cO lT1 prehensive leade rship role that was played contribu ted over $241,000. by our Nati onal hair, teve Newton." AI 0 on the clas gi vi ng f ron t, th is past yea r two classes
25 A UAL REPORT OF G I FTS
compl ted major gift campaigns. The Clas of 1967, under the the pa t three yea rs - thanks to the efforts of the sc hool's I ader 'hip of Brian Thiessen, ra ised more than $32,000 to voluntee r firm represe ntatives - that the Coll ege is pl anning establish a newly refurbi hed seminar room in Snodgrass Hall to in vite m re firITIS to participate in the future. in the name of the class. The lass of 1977, under the leadership of Robert Freitas and Elizabeth Bradley, raised more than HASTINGS 1066 FOUNDATION MEMBERSHIP 52,000 to have a cl ass room in Snodgrass Hall renova ted and AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH named after the C lass of 1977. Dean Kane expre ed her grea t Dea n Kane also praised the ITla ny continuing contributions appreciatio n to these cl asse fo r havi ng pr vided support in this f the Has tings 1066 Foundati on. "Under the leadership of most important area for the oll ege' future, noting that "these President George King and his coll eague , Foundati on contributions make it possible t prov ide a tate-of-th e-art membership reached an all-time hi gh of 203 thi pas t yea r, teach ing en vironment fo r our students." which repre ents ove r a 13% increase compared to a yea r ea rlier. It also was the first time ever that the Foundati on 's membership NEARLY 85% OF HASTINGS GRADS crossed the milestone th reshold of 200 donors!" In addition, IN ONE IRVINE FIRM DONATE TO CAMPAIGN this pas t yea r witnessed the largest annual increase in the The firmwide soli citati on number of Foundation donors contributing at the $2,000 level program initiated just three yea rs ago or grea ter, with a 70% ga in on this particular front - from the registered ignificant ga ins during 37 such donors reported a yea r ea rli er to the 63 donors 1999-00. Under this prog ram, recorded at the level in 1999-00. During the yea r, the partners in va ri ous law firms Foundati on cheduled a va ri ety of special events for its containing multiple Has tings members, including a reception and dinner party in February, members were recruited to hosted by longtime Foundati on member Cecilia Blackfield at encourage fell ow graduates in their the O utrigge r C lub in Honolulu. Later in May, 1066 own firm to contribute to the Foundati on Trustee Tim Mills ('86) hosted a standing-room Firm rep Dennl s Ghan s law Annual Campaign. When the only reception at hi s firm - Patton Boggs - in the nation 's firm (Palmieri Tyler) /Josred firmwide solicitation program wa ca pital. The Foundati on this past yea r also sponsored its highes r paniciparion rare. first initiated, only 16 firm in an traditional reception in conjunction with the annual Attorneys Francisco participated. This past yea r, so me 25 firms General Forum and, once again, hosted a reception in participated, including firms located in Oakl and, Palo Al to, conjunction with the Marvin J. Anderson Lecture, a program Menlo Park, Los Angeles, and Irvine. Dean Kane commended that is sponso red each yea r by the Foundation. Foundation the Hastings volu nteers in all of the represented firms for their members who attended that reception were able to meet ve ry successful efforts to help expand the level of participati on informall y with the Yea r 2000 Anderson Lecturer - former in the Annual Campaign. The 1999-00 participati on rate of Harva rd University President Derek Bok - as well as visit Hasting graduates in the 25 firms reached 27%, as compared to McAll ister Tower's James Edga r Hervey kyroom, with its the overall alu mni participati on rate of 14%. Moreove r, six of spectac ular panoramic views of San Francisco. the firms recorded participati on rates for their graduates of 50% or greate r. They were: STUDENT PHONATHON DONATIONS INCREASE BY 17% "O ur student phonathoners once aga in proved to be some Palmieri Tyler Wiener Wilhelm & Waldron (Irvine) 83% of the Coll ege's best goodwill ambassadors," Dean Kane Buchalter, emer, Fields & Younger (LA) 60% commented. "U nder the directi on of tudent phonathon Long & Levi t (SF) 57% leaders Colin Gallagher ('00) and Sophie Akins ('01), this pas t Thoits Love Hershberger & McLean (Palo Alto) 57% year's phonathon ge nerated some 354 donors and nea rl y Hell er Ehrman White & McAuliffe (LA) 50% $35,000, a 17% increase over the level of phonathon Landels, Ripley & Diamond (SF) 50% contributions raised a yea r ea rli er." Students demonstrated their support for the Coll ege in Two other fi rms recorded participation rates in 1999-00 of 40% other ways this past yea r a well. Nearl y 11% of Ha tings' or more: tudents contributed to the 1999-00 Annual Campaign, with most donation designated for the Ralph S. Abascal Public edgwick, Detert, Moran & Arnold (LA) 43% Interest Fe ll owship. "The generosity of our tudents is kadden, A rps, late, Meagher & Fl om (LA) 40% especiall y noteworth y, pa rticul arl y when you real ize that the great majority of our tudent don r are ca rrying heavy debt For the thi rd yea r in a row, Pillsbury Madison & Sutro (SF) to finance their own legal educati ons. That these student recorded the largest number of Hastings donors. A nd the would till make a donati on to our Annual Campaign for the Has tings graduate of Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe (Menlo benefit of future students is a real tribute to their concern for Park) registered the highest overall contribution total. The others and portend well for the future of the profes io n," firmwide solici tation program has proved so successful during Dea n Kane observed.
26 . ANNUAL REPORT or G I FTS
NEARLY 80% OF HASTINGS FACULTY CONTRIBUT E Dean Kane expressed the Coll ege's gratitude to her co ll eag ues on the Has tings fac ulty for their continuing hi gh level of participation in the Annual Ca mpaign, including seve ral who made contributions at the Has tings 1066 F undati on level. "My fac ulty colleagues once aga in came to the fore in substantial numbers to provide private support for the benefit of the College. Nea rl y 80% of our fu ll -time faculty member made donations to the 1999-00 Annual Campaign. This rea ll y is an ex traordin arily hi gh level f pa rticipati on, e pecially when yo u rea lize that onl y two of our fac ulty member are themselves Has tings graduates. As 1 have noted on previous occa ions, my coll eagues not only offer first-rate in structi on, but th ey also make it pos ibl e for the law sc hool to fu lfill its mi sion through their mos t generous financial upport."
ALUMNI CONSTITUTE NEARLY 85% OF DONORS A in prior yea rs, the grea t majority of the Coll ege's ove rall donor were alumni - nea rl y 85% or 2,042 of the 2,4 10 donors in 1999-00. For the third yea r in a row, alumni also were the largest single source of donati ons to the Coll ege, con tributing nearly 50% or $770,529 of the $1,547,172 raised in 1999-00. Dean Kane expressed the College's apprec iati on by say in g: "We can not ove remphasize the importance of the private support that is provided by our alumni. At a time when the State's financial assistance has continued to decline as a percentage of our ove rall operating budget - and when student fe es are at an all -time hi gh - alumni donati ons help us maintain, indeed enhance, our high quali ty academi c prog ram, whi le keepin g Has tings access ible to qualifi ed students."
COLLABORATIVE EFFORTS OF MANY
CONTRIBUTE TO CONTINUING SUCCESS Dea n Kane concluded her 1999-00 report of gifts by obse rvin g that "The reco rd-breaking 1999-00 Annual Ca mpaign, wh ich ge nerated an all -time high number of donors, is ve ry mu ch a hared uccess story. Our alumni, student , and facu lty all made ignifica nt contributions to the succe s of this pa t yea r's ca mpaign. In addition, many other friends of the College, like the late June Schnacke, who made generou contributions in support of judicial externships, also provided much needed - and much apprec iated - upport for the benefit of the Coll ege. With such generou support con tinuing to be made ava il able by the many members and friends of our exte nded Has tings community, 1 have the grea test confidence that Has ti ng , second ce n tu ry of se rvice to legal educa tion and the profes ion wi ll prove to be every bit a prod uctive and noteworthy as that we provided during our fi r t century, if not even more o!"
2 7 ANNUAL Re p ORT o r G I FT
Un restricted 25.48%
Financial Aid Teaching and Re earch 31.76% 20. 11%
tuden t Orga nizati ons Facilities pecial Program 0. 11% 18.92% 1.49%
PURPOSES OF GIFTS TO HASTINGS AND THE 1066 FOUNDATION (1999-00)
PER CENT OF A MQUNT QVER A LL-.GIFTS FINA NCIAL AlD $ 491,342. 27 31.76% UNRESTRICTED 394,259.45 25.48% TEACHI NG AND RESEARCH 311,21 3. 17 20. 11% FACILlTI ES 292,721.38 18.92% PEClAL PROGRAMS 22,975.00 1.49% STUDENT ORGANIZATION 1,750.00 0.11% OTHER 32,910.81 2.13% TOTAL $ 1,547,172.08 100%
Foundations and Trusts 39.90%
Businesses Friends' 1.66% 8.1 8%
. '. SOURCES OF GIFTS TO HASTINGS AND THE 1066 FOUNDATION (1999-00)
PER CENT OF AMOUNT OVERA LL GIFTS ALUMNI 770,529.02 49.80% FOUNDATION AND TRUST 617,289.23 39.90% FRIE OS ' 126,547.23 .1 8% BU INES ES 25,730.60 1. 66% LAW FIR MS 7,076.00 0.46% TOTAL $ 1,547,172.08 100%
• Includes 43,323.51 of donations from Hastings faculty. 78% of facu lty - 42 of 54 - contributed In \999-00.
2 8 ANNUAL RHORT O F G IFT
George King Is Chair of Hastings' 2000~ 2001 Annual Campaign
eorge King will be erving a the Nation al C hair of attainment of m o re than 200 Foundation donor for the fi rst G Has ting ' Annual Campaign for 2000-200t. In that time ever this past year. I can not thank Mr. King e n o ugh for capacity, he will work in coope ration with both the the role that he has played in the Foundation's uccess and for Hastings 1066 Foundati on and cl ass agents in cultivating o ge nerously agreeing to take on yet an other year's private support for the law school. assignment to enhance the uccess of the school' va rio us Mr. King is a 1958 Hastings graduate and a name partner in fundraising efforts f urthe r. With George at the helm, I have the Oakland law firm of King, King & Fi shleder, where his the greatest confidence that his leader hip efforts will yield practice primarily focu es on is ue involving insurance-related man y di vidends f r the benefit of Hasting and help ensure disputes. He ha had sub tantial experience in the that the 2000-2001 A nnual Campaign will be one of o ur m ost repre entati on of poli cy holders, insurance companies, agents, successful campaigns ye t." brokers, and adjusters and has resolved is ues ranging from In his fa ll letter to alu mni and f riends of H astings kicking policy interpretation, bad faith, general negli gence, and off the 2000-2001 Annual Campaign, Mr. King commented: punitive damages. He frequently se rves as an expe rt witness on iss ues involving claims handling and policy interpretation on Now that this years Presidential Campaign is under behalf of both policyholders and insurance companies and also way, I am reminded of the 1960 campaign some 40 years has acted as a party-appointed arbitrator for both policyholders ago, when the so-ca ll ed "missile gap" was a big issue. and i nsu rance carriers. \Vhile some doubted the existence of a missile gap at A widely acknowledged insurance law expert, Mr. King that time, theres no doubt that an "a lumni gap" now previously se rved as the C hairman of the Califo rnia State Bar's exists in terms of respective alumni giving rates at the Group In urance Committee, as well as a member of the four UC law schoo ls. One thing that concerns me is that Adviso ry Commiss ion on Malpractice Insurance for the the graduates of the three other UC law sc hools California Senate's Committee on Insurance. participated at higher rates in their schoo ls' annual Over the yea rs, Mr. King has sha red his insurance law campaigns last year than ours did. (The comparative expertise with others in the profe ss io n by participating in a variety of continuing legal education programs, where he has participation rates were 21 % for Boalt Hall, 18% for UC both lectured and writte n ex te nsivel y, particularl y Davis, 16% for UCLA, and 14% for Hastings during the concerning vari ous lega l malpractice iss ues. With respect to 1999-2000 Annual Campaign.) that latter area, he currently is a member of the Board of Given Hastings' leadership on so many different Director of the Lawyer's Mutual Insuran ce Com pan y, which fronts, I would like to invite you to join me now in is one of Califo rnia's largest legal malpractice insurance making a contribution to this years Annual ca rriers. Mr. King also has been active as a membe r of the Campaign. I consider the lega l education that we Alameda County Bar Association, the Cali fo rnia tate Bar, received as being equal to - indeed, superior to - and the American Bar Associati on. that offered at the other UC school s. So lets support In recently announcing Mr. King's appointme nt as the our alma mate r at least as we ll as the alumni of the Annual Campaign National C hair, Dean Kane made the other UC law schoo ls support theirs. fo ll ow ing comment. "Notwithstanding all of the heavy demands and time con traints that he faces in conjunctio n It is hoped that Mr. King's special chall enge to equal, if not with his very busy law practice and va rious bar-related surpass, the alumni-giving rates enjoyed by the other UC law acti vi ties, George Ki ng al wa ys has made time to be of serv ice schools will lead to a significant increa e in the number of to hi alma mater. He has been a lon gtime membe r of the alumni donors to the 2000-2001 Annual Campaign. Mr. King' Has tings 1066 Fo undatio n and, just recentl y, successfully term as the National C hair of the Annual Campaign runs completed a two-yea r te rm as the President of the from July 1, 2000, to June 30, 2001. Foundatio n. Under his leadership, the Fo undatio n experi enced two record-breaking years, both in term of the overall amount of private funds that were rai ed and in the
2 9 ANNUA L RE P OR T O F G IFT S
July I, 1999 - June 30, 2000
The fo llowing pages recognize Has tings' man y generous donor , listing them by clas es and by donor cl ubs, for the fisca l year Ju ly I, 1999, to June 30, 2000. Gifts made after June 30, 2000, will be recogni zed in next yea r's annual report. If yo u find an y error or omi ions, please contact the Office of College Relations at 200 McAll ister Street, San Francisco, C A 94102. T he Coll ege honors these alumni and friends whose gifts add immeasurably to the quality of legal education at Hastings. Thank yo u for yo ur suppO rt.
ote: Donor Clubs are noted within each li sting of donors by class a follows:
Donors at the Advocates and Counselor ( 1 - 249) level are listed under each class. Donors at the A ociates ($250 - $499) level are noted wi th one as terisk.' Donor at the Partners ($500 - $1,065) level are noted with two as teri sks.- Donors at the 1066 Foundation level making gifts of $1,066 or more are noted with three as terisks. .. •
Donors who have contributed $1,066 or more to the C oll ege or to the Has tings 1066 Foundati on also are acknowledged in an honor roll of donors by donor level, immediately foll owing the li sting of donors by class.
Class pa rticipation rates in the 1999-00 Annual Campaign are noted in parentheses.
, ALUMNI DONORS BY CLASS (with percentage of class participation)
CLASS OF 1933 (55%) CLASS OF 1942 ( 11 %) Ha n. Dav lu W Calfee ••• Marvi n Sussman George G. ChISholm Ri cha rd S. Bishop ... Han. Wdl,am R. Chan nell ... John S. Warren John B. Lonerga n R, chard O tIS White Bruce T Coggins Han. FrancIS L. McCa rty Ha n. Robert J. Cooney CLASS OF 1951 (33%) • Robert J. McKee CLASS OF 1943 (25%) Ll oyd Creasey • Robert L. Bacon Hanna R. Wliber W,l1lf red L. Heppe rl e Woodrow W Denney • Stanl ey L. Ba uer Jess F. High ... Ca rl Howard John D. Borie CLASS OF 1934 ( 17%) Roge r P. Sans • Ha n. Thomas M. Jenki ns, Ret. Henry P Buckingham • Prof. BenjamlO D. Fran t: Sta n ley A. Joh nson Haradon M. Dill on CLASS OF 1944 (40%) Col. Joh n C. Kinney, Ret. Sta nl ey L. Dunn CLASS OF 1935 (33%) -- Kneeland H. Lobner ... Phlh p M. Kn ox, Jr. ... WIi\' am D. English Emmet B. Hayes Jac k W 109 • Han. Will ,am F. LeV in s, Ret. Wi ll iam J. EWing Doris H. Male r ... Wilbur F. Littlefi eld ... Euge ne L. Freeland Way ne O. Vea tch, Sr. CLASS OF 1946 (50%) Han. Wi lli am T Low Ha n. Willi am J. Harns, Jr. ... Betty M. Falk Wa rren W Mangels Han. Pnsc ill a H. Hay nes CLASS OF 1936 ( 13%) PauI. ne A. Kerber David G. Mci nnes Ri chard E. Hitchcoc k Lt. Col. Jame. C. Kee,llOg, Jr. • Harrett W ManOl na, Sr. Han. Wlil, s H. MeV IS, Ret. Jay M. Jacobus George G. Tay lor Han. Jean MoronI', Ret. ... Benja min S. Mortara, Jr. Han. William E. Jense n Everett P Rowe Emily B. Johnson CLASS OF 1937 (8 %) CLASS OF 1947 (25%) Geo rge G. Spanos Bill G. Moore ... Henry C. Todd -- Eu wa rd M. Diga rdi John L. Stennett Clyde A. elson, Jr. Robert H. Mc Phdl amey Han. Ala n H. Thleler Ha n. John J. QU igley, Ret. CLASS OF 1938 (36%) J. Ri chard Thomas • Se n. Willi am J. Raggio CLASS OF 1948 (29%) \Va lter S. Hu nter Robert L. Thomas Craig Z. Randall -- Benjamin B. Law • Hon. Robe rt K. Barber, Ret. Law rence E. Via u, Jr. Prof. Emeri tus Thomas H. Rothwell Na t Brown, Jr. • Robert H. I>luli en Mi nor J. Schm id Hon. Donald B. Constl ne, Ret. John D. St. Clair CLASS OF 1950 (25%) Charl es B. Snow - Ru th Ch urc h Gupta Ray mond N. Baker Harold H. Turner Jerome R. LeWIS CLASS OF 1939 (43%) Howard G. Dickenson Herbe rt K. Walton, Jr. Robert H. Andresen Han. Rudolf H. Mi chaels Hon. James M. Edm unds, Ret. • Han. Wayne A. Westove r, Jr. Hon. Thomas M. Montgomery Robert Ba ll Charl es M. Giovanetti Warren B. Wlison Jerome aplro Victor Or" Han. Edward R. Grogan Mel Vin S. Witt • Robert J. Popelka Han. Benjam in W Hamrick , Ret. Robe rt W Yank CLASS OF 1940 (20%) Maj. Gen. George S. Prug h ... Ea rl F. Hedlund Dor,.." K. Dwel le ... Ri chard W Horton CLASS OF 1952 (26%) Robert G. Jacobs CLASS OF 1949 (34%) Han. Manuel L. Ku gler ... Han. Will ia m M. Auslen Gordon E. \X'iIJe Han. Robert A. Baln brl uge Karl D. Lyon Ha n. Fran k B. Cli ff Damel W Ba ker • George R. McClenahan James B. Corison CLASS OF 1941 (33%) -- James R. Ba ncroft John W Moore Edmond R. DaV IS • Han. Leonard J. ~ lever, Han. John W Barrett Robert P RedulOg lU s Han. Joh n J. Dun n, Ret. ' M Hon. Blaine E. Pettitt Han. Robert L. Bostic k • Myron E. Etien ne, Jr. Hon. Robert E. \\'oodward Arthur R. Bridgeman
3 0 'ANNUAL REPORT OF GirTS
CLASS OF 1958 ( 17%) Hon. Hugh A. Evam, Ret. Albert G. Clark,Jr. CLASS AGENTS Hon. e1, B. Fransen - Robert E. Carlson Jame, R. Cutright Jame> VIi Fun,ren l ion. J. Ildary Cook Ilerhert H. FItZ Arthur VIi Gray, Jr. Donald W Curran • Wd lt am A. Gou ld, Jr. • Han. Walter H. Ilamngron, Jr. lion. Marvll1 G. Il aun, Ret. Jame, F Gustin Han. Rlch""J A. Hickman, Ret. Jo,eph I. Ke ll y Peter M. Gwosdof ••• George King RIchard K. Karren ••• Jame, c. Hagedorn Hon. Donald R. Kennedy Kenneth W Ro,cnthal Edward J. Ilegarty .- Eugene R. Klrkpatnck Elmer D. Samson Thomas G. Hendnck; .- John T Knox Roben M. Sweet Rohert S. LOlliS ••• Han. Annette LaRue Robert S. Teaze Clyde L. MacGowan, Jr . Lee A. Lorez Gary D. Wheatcroft Donald M. Malone Hon. James McKechnIe DaVId E. Wdlett Dona ld W. Meyer Ryan M. Polstra Dr. David H. WiI "", Hon. L. C. Nunley • Hon. John T Racanel J. I-Ion. Joh n G. O'Rou rke Han. A. Matthe\\' RaggIO CLASS OF 1959 ( 18%) Crocker Price Robert A. Rose ••• Hon. Nilt A. Agll ,lno, Ret. I-I on. Roland N. Purnell Andre\\ R. Schottky, Jr. • James K. Batchelor Hon. Hugh Rose II I AL.B E RT R . ABRAM S ON (, 5 4 ) John H. Smissaert Dllnltn K. II Yln WInslow 0. Sma ll Lloyd V Sta m p WdJ.am R. Mackel' Han. Arthur E. Wallace Jame, B. Thompson Harold Q. Noack, Jr. • John E. Whltll1g Gerald B. Parent CLASS OF 1964 ( 18%) Hon. Wayne Wylie Hon. John M. Stanton Jame, p. Borz George S. Youngling Hon. Jame; F Thaxter Han. Melvin Il runettl • Hon. John F Van De Poel, Sr. ... Terrence A. Ca ll an CLASS OF 1953 (23%) ... Thomas Van VoorhIS ... Joseph W Cotchett Hon. RIcha rd VIi Abbe, Ret. Ed\\'ard M. Wal,h ... P. Steven Dobd RIchard B. Am,l ndes ... Fritz L. Duda Robert N. Chargln CLASS OF 1960 ( 19%) Charles R. Hart, Jr. Leland M. Crawford Hon. Raymond J. Arata,Jr. - Hon. John L. Henmng Robert H. Darrow ••• Susannah J. Convery • John S. Herrington ••• Hon. Bruce R. Geernaert, Ret. Hon. Ca rl E. Dav is, Ret. Steven H. Hough • DaV Id J. Martin ••• Robert C. FIeld Darrell A. Hutchll1son • Paul L. Hong Wil lIam J. Maz:era Da le WJunta OIPA N W ITA DE B AM A R ('96 ) " Robert A. Moore John W Hopkins Hon. RIchard W Kirby Willson . Moo re, Jr. ... Wilham F Kenney ... Rodney A. Klell1 Robert P. I' raetzcl Henry C. Knvetsky WI lH am Luk ens TrUItt A. RIchey, Jr. • Dr. Douglas T Lee Samuel A.B. Lyons " Harry B. Swanson Douglas C. Liechty Jonathan E. Maire Hon. Willard W McE\\'en, Jr. Hon. Theodore E. Mdla rJ, Ret. CLASS OF 1954 ( 18%) • Hon. Thomas W Stoever ... Jerome A. Montgomery - Albert R. Abramson RIchard L. Thurn ••• Fredenc T Muegenburg, Jr. Hon. WilJ. am C. DeMartini - Hon. Tenney Z. Tongg ••• Peter I'J. Ng • Edward Dermot[ Gordon W Treharne Frank P. NIcoletti Hon. James Duvaras, Jr. cott D. RIchmond David T Hayde n CLASS OF 1961 ( 16%) Dona ld S. Rutherford Han. Edward KIm, Ret. Bernard J. All ard ••• Barry A. chulman ••• Florence LeVinson ••• Ke Ith S. Fraser Hon. Thomas N. Th rasher .- John K. "Jac k" Smith Thomas M. Gnffin ... Robert H. Tourtelot ••• Eugene J. Wal t, Jr. Hon. Joh n D. Hatzenbuhler • Hon. James R. Trembath Hon. Edward A. HlI1z, Ret. Theodore P. Vega nes RICH A RD S. BI S HOP (,42 ) CLASS OF 1955 (25%) Richard E. Johnston ••• Alfred M.K. Wong .- John H. Ba ker DanIel J. Modena Jack B. Burstein Chester Morns CLASS OF 1965 ( 14%) • WIllI am C. Mill er MIchael Rorers Roland M. Attenborough James R. Ron ... Harry D. Sunderland MIchael J. Connlch Kenneth E. Skousen l ion. Phdlp K. Sweigert Edward M. Cook II I Bruce D. Wagner Hon. T.1ketsugu T.1 kel, Ret. • James B. Cuneo RIchard VIi Wa ld en • RIchard J. Tuckerman Gregory R. Da ll aire ••• John J. Vlahos • Thomas N. Fat CLASS OF 1956 ( 15%) Gary T Giacomim Daniel F Gallery CLASS OF 1962 ( 17%) R. MIchael Harwood John L. Hartman ... Norse N. Bla::a rd • Hon. Lois H. Herrington • Ll oyd HlIlkeiman ••• WdHam C. Carr • Henry Hdl • MelVI ll e O\\'en Jack L. Coll ison ••• Bert T Kobayash I, Jr. James Perry Hon. Te rence M. Dempsey DaVId Lyman Henry A. POl' • Warren C. Deut,ch WilHam P. Mace J A M ES S . BU B A R (,78) .- Angele Khachadour ••• Lawrence M. Nagln CLASS OF 1957 (23%) James M. Kyle III .- Stephen D. Natcher Spencer R. Alter • Bruce M. Lubarsky Bernard E. O'Connor, Jr. Hon. WIIJ.am E. Byrne, Ret. John J. MItchel l, Jr. Comm. Gary A. Poltnsky ••• Ernest G. Cheonls Wi lHam P. O'Connor Kurt H. Py le • Hon. Galen Hathaway Enc C. SchneIder James E. Shekoyan George Hlnok! Peter chwar: • J. Leonard Stern ••• Rohert L Hughes Phdlp F SpaldIng Ralph S. Temple, Jr . John Krebs Hon. RIchard L. Weatherspoon Wdltam K. Tuck Edwa rd V Marauk Theodore S. Went\\'orth Hon. RIchard C. Turrone Hon. Norman S. Reid ••• Aletha R. Werson Edward A. Weiner ••• Eliza beth B. RIchards James M. Well s, Jr. Hadden VIi Roth CLASS OF 1963 (20%) ... Gerold G. WilHam, ••• Harold Silen •• Ro nald G.5. Au • Thomas L. Woodruff Hon. Charles V Same, Ret. • Bruce W BeldIng Robert Bishop CLASS OF 1966 (24%) Vlrgd A. Bucchianert Gary H. Anderson N AN M . C ASTLE ('83 ) • Hon. RIchard F Charvat
3 I AN UAL R[PORT OF G irT S
1IIII"1tff-~1I§1CJ3SiiiIlllL ______
B ETTY M . F A L K (,46) ROBERT C . FI E LD (' 6 0 ) V A L E RIE A . F ONT A INE (, 7 9) K E ITH S . F RA S ER (,61 ) RUTH CH URCH G UPTA ( ' 48 )
CLASS OF 1970 ( 13%) MarvIn R. Anderson Gerald L. Anchor • Stephen S. Harper Bruce . Anricouni Robert M. Arbuthnot Alexander Anolik - Wi lli am T Hunter, Jr. • Robe rt O. Appleton, Jr. Robe rt W Bartlett II Jeffrey E. Boll' Richard P. Inlander Edward M. Archibald Han. MarvIn R. Baxter Thomas A. Brady V James Jac kl Philip W Bartenettl - Donald B. Belkin Susan S. Briggs Chfford E. Jernigan Irvi ng S. Bertram Fran k O. Bell, Jr. ... Robert J. Bruss tanley T Kanetake Bernard B. Blatte Rodney A. Briggs Joel Carash Alfred P Knoll Hugh J. Cadden Walter A. Brown, Jr. Hugh R. Coffi n • Richard L. Landes • M. Stephen Coontz Paul D. Cooper All an H. Coons All en B. Lee Arthur B. Crooks, Jr. CraI g L. Corren • Edward L. Fanucch I John P. Lynch Thomas R. Cu rr y Han. Christopher C. at ti e • C. Martin Goldenberg James B. Maguire III - Stephen K. Easton Hon. Eugene L. Davis • Ca rl H. Hage ns • Rodney A. Ma rraCIIl! ••• Bernard J. Fischbach Michael D. Dowling Edwin B. Hales Han. Ri cha rd J. McAdams _. L. Richard Fischer Ka rI E. Droese, Jr. Ronald G. Harrington Han. Rodney S. Melville Ken neth S. Gaines .- Gregory E. Fischbach RIchard H. HiraI Lawrence B. Miller Barry J. Goldstein Hon. RIcha rd 0. Frazee John B. Huntington Harvey D. Mittler James W Guthrie - Eric J. Fygl Dennis A. In g Ha n. J. Dean Morgan • Wll bam W Haskell Joh n C. Garrett Wil bam S. Jarv Is Philip L. Nelson Comm. James E Iwasko Barry R. Gross Ronald W Johnson Brian Pendle ton Vernon A. Kalshan Allen A. HOlm James V Jones Theodore E. Rhodes Bru ce D. Ketron Paul O. Halme Han. 'Ta lmadge R. Jones ... Guy Rounsavill e, Jr. Roy B. Klrkorian Han. William C. Harmon Han. Robert E Kaster • Paul J. Sax Jerry B. HIcks -- Han. Robert M. Letteau Susa nn e M. Martinez Philip M. Shaw, Jr. ••• Franklin K. Mukai • Hen ry Schuyler Horn III • David S. Li chtenstein R. Pat ri ck mith _. Vincen t A. MuZZl • Griffith L. Humphrey Milton H. Mares Han. Law rence T Stevens Ri chard L. Myers Lawre nce N. Ing Stephen D. Marks Ha n. Michael A. Town ••• Dennis C. Poul sen - Han. C. Robe rt Jameson Gordon E. McChntock • Mark L. Tuft John T Ready E. Barry Kbne .. Peter Z. MIchael David R. Vagi • tephen N. Rosen Guy O. Kornblum icholas G. Moore - Wi lb am J.A . Weir Ronald L. ShIngler • Gilbert . Kruger PhilIp D. Mortenson Robert M. Whea tl ey Dennis D. Slattery Ha n. John R. LeWIS Dua ne L. Nelson Robert A. Wyler, Jr. James A. Thompson Donald M. Magd zi asz _. Stephen E. ewton Ga ry T Yancey • Hend rlk E Wentholt _. James E. Mahoney Jude Thaddeus A. Powers Michael H. Young Wi lbam J. McLean III Wil ham A. QUInby Joseph T Zlchichi Wilham M. McMillan • RIchard L. Rosett CLASS OF 1971 ( 15%) • Terence J. MIX Barry Rubenstein CLASS OF 1969 ( 12%) Freda E. Abbott Peter Arth, • Bruce H. Munro • Han. Laurence K. awyer Yoichl J. Asari Jr. CUrtiS W Berner Han. Douglas C. Munson ... FranCIS O. Scarpull a DaVId B. Brearley ... Jerome A. Blaha - Han. Leslie C. Nichols • Robert S. Shelburne Colin WChlu ... tephen D. Barnes DennIS D. 0' ell • Bernard P.Simons James P. Corn Hon. Robert S. Boyd Da vid J. Pa nro)a Gary P'Snyder • Douglas G. Crosby _. Linda J. Brown Frank J. Penrangelo Han. Wilbam H. Stephens -- Peter W Davis • DaVId M. Buoncristiam - Han. MIchael J. Phelan, Ret. Han. Chm Stromsness Robin J. Dezember Thomas H. Ca rmody Stephen W Pl aye r Don C. Sutherl and Peter Charles Dowler MI chael W Case James L. Racusln .. Brian D. Thle en • William H. Du Bois Eugene B. Ceccotti Han. Timothy A. Reardon .- JudIth M. Vi ll ard Milton E. Franke Karl D. Chandler Barry Rehfeld Bruce M. WeIss David B. Harrison Steven A. Chase W Lance Russum Michel E Willey Larry M. HultqUIst • Frederi ck R. Chil ton, Jr. Peter L. anford ... MIchael B. Wilmar Da vid B. Judson John S. Curtis Merritt I. Sher Walter C. Youngman, Jr. PhilIp L. Judson DanIel G. Farthing • Jame, M. ShIelds John R. Martineau Robert . SII verman CLASS OF 1968 ( 17 %) ••• Charl es J. Mazursky Ha n. RI chard S. Flier H. DaVId Fl ower> Han Leland H. Spencer Steven A. Bellock MIchael D. McGlinn Han. Edward Forstenzer Fred L. Tanenbaum Mark BernsteIn Timoth y G. MIddleton Robert B. Gex IV John R. Thomas, Jr. Hon. Terrence R. Boren • Han. Wi ll iam D. Mudd RIchard Goldman Lawrence \X'Thorpe Howard T Chang ... John E. ordln II Prof. Jay E. Grenlg • Alan J. Vagi • Duane E. Clapp, Jr. Victor P. Obmnsky ... Ambassador Kathryn Wa lt Hall RIChard H. WIse Jay-Allen Eisen _. DaVId M. O'Hara • Thomas L. Hinkle Han. Timorhy J. Evans Tam l S. Sander Ronlll Jackl CLASS OF 1967 ( 19 %) teven W Forsberg Stewa rt R. Such rna n Paulette Jaman te\"en . Ago~[a Hon. Norman J. Garzert Han. Douglas E. wager RIchard S. John. Denm> B. Alexander Blon M. Gregory Faye A. T.,ylor Ronald Y -"memlva Han. Ina L. Gyemanr Barry A. Johnson OM Ja mes B. You ng
32 ANNUAL REPORT o r GIFTS
MIchael S. Kahn • RI cha rd A. Dlnnebler WIllI am J. GOines CLASS AGENTS Law rence G. Katz Geoff rey A. Dome l1l co Robert GoodwIn Gerald J. KIt chen James R. Dunworth James H. Gulseth Mark A. KleIn Thomas C. Fall ga tter Hon. John E Herlth y {even FLowe Steven H. Felde rsteln Han. David W Herrick Joh n J. McGregor Han. Terence I' Flynn Helen Yuen HlI1 g HU I Michael E McGrew David M. Ga lie Hon. Steven E. Jah r MadelIne G. McLaughlin Gary N. Gershon Paul Jamond Hon. John M. Meye r Comm. Dan C. Grimmer - Charl ene H. Johnson RIchard S. Mi chaels Alan Grossman John E. Ka ltn J. Tucker Morse Thomas A. Hae user All an H. Keown MIchael E O'Connor • (even Herm an Thomas S. Kidde Kenneth . Ogden Larr y . Holman Roy J. Koegen Gary B. Rothbart Edward Jew Peter D. Koll iner Paul D. upntk • Han. Spencer A. Joe • Ca rol Mon Lee W Bruce Wold John M. Kahen y • Geo rge M. Lindahl Timothy D. Woo, Jr. Wil lt am F Kenefick, Jr. Jame> G. Line _. Parker S. Kennedy Willt am C. Mark ley 111 JAMES C . H AGE DORN ( '63 ) CLASS OF 1972 ( 13%) Hon. Robert K. Kurtz Joseph L. Marshall John L. Ahlgren John R. Lac y Ju dith A. Mazia Paul A. Biancardl Phdip B. Laird, Jr. Richard G. McBurnie Kenneth W Bond • Richa rd Y. Lee Cha rl es J. Mc lain, Jr. Dennis E. Ca rl ton • John H. Lejnieks Jack B. McCowan,Jr. • Lee A. Chilcote, Jr. Deborah G. Levi ne Dr. Robert M. McMahon Ken neth C. Coch ra ne Edward R. Litwin • Louis J. Menendez, Jr. Stephen J. Crane Michael D. Mason Donald F MI les Robe rt K. Crawford ... Bru ce G. Ma yfield Capt. C. Phi ll Ip Moore John J. Dacey Martin H. Mil as Nell P. Myers Thomas G. Dobyns - Ronald A. Miller Ta nya M. Neiman Judith L. Edson - Thomas E. Mdler Jeff rey C. Nelson Ruth E. Ei se nberg Anthony M. Muir Mark F O rnellas • Frank G. Fercovlch Kathleen A. Murray John A. Peterson DaVId T Fujikawa • Frank J. Noll Ann M. Ravel Com m. Mary T Grove Rodney C. Olsen Mark H. Rosenthal WINIFRED L. HEPPERLE ('43 ) Douglas J. Hammerstrom Douglas S. Pa ri s _. Robert Sakai Richard Henderson Terren ce D. Ranahan • Rya n P'Schmel z Bernard G. Howe ll William R. Russe ll Kenneth J. Schmler - Mi chael J. Hughes Gregory J. Ryken • William W SchofIel d 111 Philip D. Humphreys Ga ry D. Samson • David L. Slate • Glen R. Jones, Jr. John S. Simonson John T wan David J. Ju ng Randa ll G. Simpson Wdliam L. Tan - Stephen C. Kenney William B. Smith Jeff re y M. Tay lor Hon. Jonathan H. Link .- Michael T Solomon ... Ri chard J. ThalheIme r Normand V. Lussier Mark S. Spangler Mary Beth Uitti Jon . Malsnee • John E. Stinchfield Hon. Bru ce Van Voorhi s Thomas P. Mannion RIchard . Stone Donald L. Vance Frank C. Marsha ll , Jr. Prof. Peter N. Swisher Douglas A. Voorsanger Peter C. McCord George P. Thomas, Jr. - MIchael H. Voss Douglas R. McCo rquodale tephen C. Turpie Walter H. Wa lker 111 Ga ry E. McCurdy Brenton N. Ver Pl oeg Michael G. Watters Susa n L. Nicholas ... Kristian D. Whitten DaV Id P. Whitridge GEORGE KING ('58) Joh n Michael O'Con nor Barry A. Zolotar David]. Williamson Jack E. Perk ins Donna M. Woo Tu cker W Peterson CLASS OF 1974 ( 18%) • Randall W Wulff James B. Preston Kathryn R. Anderson Go rdon Y. Yamamoto James M. Purvis Prof. Ja ck H. Archer • Ri cha rd W Youn g John M. Reidenbach Hon.James A. Ardaiz • David M. Zeff .- Joh n M. Rochefort Murray M. Aron • Howa rd Z. Rosen teve n W Baker CLASS OF 1975 ( 13%) Terence J. Shannon James M. Baynes Id a 0. Abbott James E. Sheldon - Prof. Ga d B. Bird Manuela A. Albuquerque - Paul M. Shimoff Wi lliam E. Boyd Hon. Lunell C. Anderson • Ca ndace Heisler Slade Harr y R. Bruno, Jr . Carolyn S. Attkisson •- John E Staley Ri chard C. Busse Thomas Y. Au Thomas J. Tusa n Terr y M. Carlson, Jr. - Deborah S. Ball ati .- Phy ll is Ungerer James . Clapp • Richard G. Blair Anne Unverzagt ••• Mark . Colli ns Cha rl es S. Bridges PHILIP M . KNOX . JR. ('49) John S. Warnlof Robert G. Crow MIchael B. Ca rtmell Howa rd K. Wat kins Dean W Crowell Candace C. Davenport Stephen E. Webber John E. Darr III John J. Davis, Jr. Barry Wolin • Hon. John W DeGroot Anthony R. De Alcuaz Gerald J. Zanzinge r Michael R. Dougherty Dane J. Durham Jon E. Ellingso n Paul Escobosa CLASS OF 1973 ( 17%) Randall M. Faccinto • Mi chael M. Fleming Michael G. Arkelian Joh n H. Feldmann 111 Anthony E Gantner - James P. Barber Genna ro A. Filice 111 Thomas H. Gibson 111 • Han. Ri chard A. Bennett Cmdr. Hugh D. Finl ey, Ret. Theodore A. Grifflnger, Jr. Sandra I. Blai r Dianna E. Fleming Ste ven H. Gurnee John C. Bast Cha rl es M. Fl oren Patrick J. Hagan Michael T Connell Stewa rt H. Foreman Gad B. Hayes Comm. Ralph J. Cook Michael L. Freed Lawrence Herbert Han. Marga ret D. Cooley Michael H. Gay Fredric R. HorOW It z Angelo J. Costanza Ri cha rd Geddes Loren C. Ipsen J. GUY O . KORNBLUM ('66 ) Ralph P. Countryman Hon. Thomas D. Glasse r Thomas H. JamISon
33 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
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KN EE L A ND H . LO S NER ("44) BRU CE M . LU BA R SKY (,62 ) KIM R . M A ROI S (" 76 ) TIMOTHY B. MILLS ("86 ) JUNE MORS E MOYNIH A N ('94)
• Paul L. Knight Hon. Stephen J. Kane MolheJ. Dent Hon. Betty L. Dawson Alexander L. Law rence Hon. Scott L. Kays Patricia Devlin Charl es H. DIckenson Barry R. Lipman MIchael A. Kelly Mark J. Doane Stanley E. Doty Ca rl Llppenberger RIchard K. Keyes David J. Elefant Hon. John P. Doyle Cora K. Lum Gregory P. Knights ••• Christopher E. Ellison -- Ken neth B. Drost .- Thomas J. MacBride, Jr. .- Joh n A. Koeppel • Lisa Finkelstein • D. Greg Durbin William T Mamerre Robert Krase • Ronald C. FIsh • Jeanne W Durbin Timothy M. McMahon John A. Larimore ... Robert E. Freitas Elizabeth A. England • Jeffrey I. Nad rich Ch ri stOpher L. Lau Bruce M. Friedman Randall S. Firestone • Ronald W Nelson La wrence J. Leigh Sharon K. Garrett • Pamela Fletcher • Patrick A. Nielson - Matthew LeVItan - DennIS W Ghan Kelly A. Francisco J. Virginia Peiser ." David Maher Lilly, Jr. Michael E. Graham Donald R. Franson, Jr. -- Basil N. Plastiras William G. Maimone ••• James F. Hann Prof. Christian G. Fritz Ja mes F. Pokorn y K,m R. MarOIS David P. Hodges Marc D. Garfinkle Joel R. Rubin Thomas B. Mason Randal B. Hopwood Gordon W Gregory Hon. Larry G. Sage Thomas E. McDermott Stephen J. Kottmeier J. Stokley Grimes Momca R. Salusky ". Hon. Jamoa A. Moberly Ronald F. Krelle Robert A. Haw ley • Kathleen A. Skinner Mi chael W Morrison Randall S. Lerr Thomas B. Jacob • John L.B. Smith Marsha L. Morrow Judith A. Levinthal - Jennifer L. Keller Hon. Douglas K. Southard Robert A. Muhlbach Hon. Thomas M. Maddock Marilyn Klinger Charl es P. Starkey .- Dea n Ne ll J. NewtOn Barbara H. Manierre Sherry L. Knight Cha rl es M. Thompson William W Nolan Richard A. Marsha ll • David H. Kremer ••• MIchael D. Tom Scott C. O'Brien • Philip R. Matthews • C. Dennis Loomis ". Stephen C. Usher Alan Pampanin Jerel McCrary Bruce M. Lorman William W Washauer Hon. Donna Petre Hon. Charlene P. Mitchell Marita K. Marsha ll Ronald H. Wecht Paul A. Pod rid • John H. Newman - Dean Leo P. Martinez Ste ven L. Weinstein Doualas W Price She il a C. Nolan Edward Mastrangelo Philip H. Welch IV Hon. Nancy L. Rasmussen • Richard E. Norris John I. McBeth Hon. Jaime R. Roman PatricIa A. Nugent Will,am E. McDonnell,Jr. CLASS OF 1976 ( 18%) Wilham I. Rothbard -. Kenneth E. Ol ,v,er Mark S. Mi ll er Mark B. Abelson Joseph H. Schieffer Hon. Roger T Picquet - Barbara J. Morgen John R. Andrada Joseph c. Scott Frances P. Rice Stephen B. Nodta • K. R. Baggett Peter W Sheats Frederick E. Royce III • Ronald N. Ohata Thomas L. Becket E. B. Simpson Sandra J. Savage Lon K. Okada DavId H. Bent Sen. K. Jacqueline Speier Hon. PatriCIa Sepulveda Arthur B. Page Penelope C. Blair Robert J. Stumpf Judith V. hafton Robert L. Pollak Hon. Stephen D. Bradbury Therese W Tamaro Walter E. Shjeflo, Jr. Gerald Posner M. KIngsley Brown Wilham G. Tiffany Charles M. Sink Ma rcy Ra II sback • Thomas K. Buck • Wayne O. Veatch, Jr. G. Jeffrey Sloan - William M. Richardson Mary E. Butler Ann M. Veneman • Thomas S. Smith Craig H. Richlin Jed Z. Call en James L. Walker I V William S. Solari III David J. Rivera • Marcia J. Canning "" Cheng- an Wang • Gregory W Stepanicich - Larry C. Russ Diane W Carter Rodney W Wickers Robert L. Tan Robin Russell Peter . Chalfant - Grover T Wickersham Lyn n K. Thorn pson • R. Eli Samora Gayle J. Chan Denms F. Willson Leslie R. Tyler John B. Selters III • Roy T Chlkamoto DavId S. WorthingtOn • Janet Mead Unterman • Mark J. Smith RIchard E. Crow II Robert B. Yee Dana Vinicoff John H. Stephens • James B. De Golla-Hanagan Antoinette M. Young James R. Webb • Randall K. Steverson • RIchard Domholt MIchael E. Zachar," - David Weston • Jane Stratton Linda . Feldman Thomas D. Zeff Gregg T Yamanaka Garrett Z. Sutton Prof. Peter L. FItzgerald usan B. Zimmerman Robert S. Tafoya Jesse L. Ga Ines CLASS OF 1978 ( 15%) Gerald G. Weisbach Leon J. Gladstone CLASS OF 1977 ( 14%) Clifford R. Anderson III David E. Wheeler John A. Granger • Claude D. Ames Joseph And rews • Jeffrey R. Wilhams Comm. David E. Gunn "" James A. Barnnger • RIchard J. Ayoob Gene W Wong Eric R. Haas - Elaine R. Bayus Brian Barsotti Vicki B. Zatkin James A. Harbin - Hili Blackett III Gregory M. Beck CLASS OF 1979 ( 14%) James G. Harlan -- Elizabeth Franco Bradley • Cassandra B. Bernstein John G. Harnson -- Joa n L. Cassma n James S. Bubar Alice L. Akawie Kav del Carmen Holley • Thomas F. Castle Donald Cary ". Ja mes A. Bach Bobby L. B,erlg Andre E. Jardlni Ramlro Castro Donald Chang Consta 1--Ilchael H. Jester "" Merle C. Chambers ••• Jack K. Clapper nce G. Brlgha m MIchael N. CummIngs D,ane D. Clarke John M. Brown
34 ANNUAL REPORT Or- G IFT S
Mark P. Le\'y Thoma; P. lelsenger Betty C. Bullock CLASS AGENTS Kieran K. Carter Laura R. Lowell - Marla A. Stark Dana M. Cole Raymond M. Lynch Thoma, P. Su lt. v.• n .. Maureen E. Corcoran Jerome McGUIre ... 5teven M. T.,kel Barbara A. Cray • DennIS E. McLean Kay E. Tindel Scott P. De Vnes Alexander J. Michalak Laune Vendcr- llalrer Jac k E. Dlttoe James J. Mulgrew Gregory N. Weder .. Ke vi n Domecus MI chael A. MulierI' Phd,p Wdd - arol Wieckowski Dreyer Lynne Newhouse-Sega l MIchael S. Wyman Jon B. EIsenberg DaVId I. Ogren Marc N. Z,mmerman Joseph E. Fan ucc i PatriCia T Ohara - Valene A. FontaIne • DaVId V. Otterson CLASS OF 1982 ( 14%) James E. Fox Warren T Pratt Gregory R. Aker Phdip W Ganong Morgan Prickett Lowe ll Anderson Amiram J. G,van Prof Peter R. Rob,nson Dan M. BerkovltZ Marc L. Goldstein Alan W Schulk in Donn a M. Boostrom Rosemary Hart • Gerald T Seklmura DaVId W Boston David WHealI' Tad S. Sh. PlrO • athryn Bryck JOHN H . N EWMAN ('77 ) - David M. Huml ton Harry A. herr Rhonda B. Burgess Matthew A. Joseph Michael R. Simmonds E. F. Ca>h-Dudley Adam C. Kent Dona ld L. Spafford, Jr. Dan Iel A. CheSlr Ph,hp D. Kahn • Claude M. Stern • Peter W Clapp Glenda G. Leatherman TI moth I' L. Stewa rt • James R. Cody Paula Leibovitz • Peter T tone Comm. Cynth .. A. Denenholz Thomas C. Levitt orman D. Thomas Luc .. M, Diamond MIchael H. LewIS • Roderick M. Thompson James H. Fox Gary A. Llebersteln Thomas J. Umberg BenjamIn W Gale Chiahng Uu James M. Wags taffe U nda J. Ga rrett RIchard G. Loga n, Jr. Jeff rev G. Walker Steven J. Gray Cal VIII . LOUIe • Neil W Wdey Joseph A. Gross Martin Lovlllger Timothy J. Young Gregory L. Harper Lawrence B. Low Tad I. Zuckerman She il a M. Harrington Laura Massey Patricia A. H.ga
• Sa ll y J. McCabe CLASS OF 1981 ( 14%) W Phllhp H'ggllls MICHAEL F . O ' CONNOR ('71 ) Lorie S. Nachlis Randall M. Babbush Samuel F. Hoffman Peter M. Nelson D. MIchael Badey Robert J. Kaneda Leland K. Nerio Va n I' Baldwin Peter J. KokallS ... Jonathan ova k Ja net M. Ba ll ou Susan Kochsmeier Lamson Han. Lawrence J. O'Neill Ronald J. Boehm • Perry L. Landsberg Guy D. Petzold • Debra F. Bogaards - John S. L,m - Donald J. Putterman Ju dIth W Boyette LOIS R. Umbach • Marc L. all us - Robert H. Bume! LlIlda G. LIpscomb • ally A. Sklar John W Busterud Martha D. McKenna Col. John M. Sm ith III MIguel A. Chacon Peggy McMahon usan E. Tell er Richard T Clam pitt Dr. James W Moore ... Mark L. Vo rsatz C. Don Clay Janet A. exon Edward E. Wallace Usa C. Clay Pau l M. Ichols Han. Elaine M. Watters • John R. Connell y, Jr. Christine K. Noma Elallle H. Wolff-Bubar At.son S. Fay B. Mark ordman Michael H. Yan cey Lon B. Feldman Karl Olson ... C. Randolph Fishburn Sarah F. Pattison M ARK F . ORNELLAS ('74 ) CLASS OF 1980 ( 15%) ... M. Wainwright Fishburn,Jr. Lee . Phscou ... Joseph J. Babich ... Mark E. Foster Hon. Betty H. Richardson Marlene Y. BIShop • Fred M. Hartwick III Howard H. Ruben Cheryl K. Black James A. Haverkamp Anne M. Rubenstelll Edeen F. Braunreiter Mark J. Hirabayashi Alyce A. Rubinfeld DaVId A. Brown Arnold K. Honda Nancy B.Samdjan Roberta A. Burcz Susan B. Horwitz JudIth A. Sanders Gretchen A. Busterud ... Rebecca A. Hull • Cha rl otte M. Saxon • Chnstopher M. Ca rletti • James H. IrISh Thomas J. Sa yeg Han. Lisa Hart Cole Martin A. Jaffe Curt A. Schultz - Alexander J. Craig III FaIth Jansen R.k N. SlrO '" Roger A. Dreyer Shen E. Joseph • Barbara H. Stlkker George . Duesdleker Paula R. Kat: • Thomas J. Stlkker W,lt.am W Farrer Kathleen Kerr Robert M. Stone Kevin W Finck Damel Koller DVM Ben Suter
Adalee Goldberg • Hon. Ruth A. Kwan Robert S. Unger PROFESSOR EM ERITU S Cathy D. Goldstelll Jeannette D. Lejard, Douglas A. Unsworth THOM AS H. ROTHWELL ('51) Lance B. Go rd on Jeffrey M. Loeb Jerome V. Wave Peter Hardlllg Harvey J. Lung James C. Weseman • John R. Heissc II - Bruce E. MacMdlan Prof Margaret J. Wynne MIchael J. Henderson ... Melanie Stoff Maier cott Hoyt Phlhp A. !cLeod CLASS OF 1983 ( 13%) Wade Hufford She il a M. Muldoon Nancy L. Alvarez MIchael A. Hu rwlt: and, L. ichols Kathryn G. Bergenholrz - Bnan C. Johnson Ronald W Novotny ••• Cynthia KerWin Birmingham Robert J. Kahn Douglas W Oldfield Alallle Parry Brandt ... Robert J. Kalmbach - Jane C. Pandell Ned H. Brown Jeffrey H. Karlin Dvora Pa rker Marie-LOUISe Caro John Lande ... Timothy G. Patterson • Nan M. Castle ... D,a ne W La rrabee Steven M, Perl Lauren Cesare ... Matthew Larrabee Edward M. Pollock • Austin B. Conley. Jr Ch ns P. La vd IOtIS A. CUrtiS Sawyer, Jr. Steven K. Denan Hubert Lenczowsk! ... DaVId Siegel Susan M. Denan H OWARD H . R UBEN ( ' 82 )
35 A UAL RErORT or G IFT S
JEROME SAPIRO ('39 ) HAROLD SILEN (,57 ) JOHN F . STALEY (,72 ) BRI AN THIESSEN ('67 ) H ENRY c . TODD ('37 )
Kathleen K. DeSantIS MIchael W Fox Nancy J. Strout Jo Ann Montoya Nancy E,sensch,ml Arthur S. Frumkin John M. Tonaki Michael D. Montoya Kathleen M. Eyre Mitchell L. Gaynor Robin L. Wonder-Siefkin Stacey Boyle Ng PhIlip B. Feldman Matthew C. Hervey o Anita L. Wood Cha rles R. Olson Edward G. Fernandez Jon M. IshIbashi Teresa A. Woody Jeff rev M. Pugh Paul Glenchur Sha ron E. Ja ffe RIchard A. Yanagi - Da vid E. Reese Larry M. Golub Kathleen A. Kelly Jean N. Yeh Silvio Reggiardo III Martin T Gonsalves Lon B. Kramer o Eric R. ReImer K,nton r Harper Francie J. Lehmer CLASS OF 1986 (8 % ) Michael J. R u bi no ••• usan Harriman Jean H. Litchmann Jess L. Askew III Joseph r Savage Howard A. Herman Cynth .. M. Loe George A. Balko III Ken]1 Tatsugi Wendy Herzog John A. MacKerron Claudia L. Bernard Gerald M. Tomassian oGregg B. Hovey William T McCullough Prof. Ma rti n D. Ca rcieri Gary C. WeIsberg oJeff E. Joh nson Alan L. Miles David Coleman Li-Ann Yamashiro PhilIppa L. Jubelirer Nola N. MIyasaki Julia A. Dahlberg Daniel S. York May L. Jung '" Cynth .. M. Nojima Teresa J. Farrell Roger Yuen O. Karen E. Karpen Jen nI fer L. O'Con nor David F. Feingold o Louise M. ZeltZew SylVIe Kern Joseph c. Owens Stuart N. Fujioka Rebecca Litteneker Dana L. Padden Lance S. Fujisaki CLASS OF 1988 (11 %) Rodney T Mathews, Jr. Robert J. Pia tephen D. Gause o Karen T All en Paula E. Meyer Larry G. Raskin Lesley B. Harris o Denise Amato- pinoglio o Dr. Russell H. Miller Dean M. Richardson Neil A. Harris Daniel J. Bailey III Gerald F. Mohun, Jr. Paul J. RIehle Fredenck J. Hickman John K. Beckley Lisa A. Mondon oCathenne A. Rivlin oM. Leslie Hovey Craig S. Bloom James r O'Sull ivan Judith Debra Sapper Celia M. Jackson '" James S. Brown Mary Pryor Elizabeth r Serebransk y William r Keane Charles C. Cardall Peter J. Pullen Enc H. Tsugawa Jan A. Kobayashi Howard N. Chung Da vid C. Ra nca no Jami J. Voge David S. Kupetz Susan F. Coberly Janet McCormick Riley Evagelia L. Vorgias Leslie C. Longenbaugh Matthew J. Coe Suzanne D. Rogers Eric H. Werner oCharles r Maher MIchael N. Conneran Kyle T Sakumoto Da vid L. Wiggi ns ..0 TImothy B. Mills Daniel S. Connoll y Gerald L. Sauer Catherine N. Niarchos Andrew N. Contopoulos Joseph M. Schilling CLASS OF 1985 (9 %) Mlcheal T O'Connor David J. Cowan C. CUrti Scott Michael r Burns James A. Prietto Vick i Dansky Theodore F. Shiell s Lynn K. Cadwalader Kenneth W Rosenberg I Braun Degenshein RIscha W Slade Carl W Chamberlin K. James Steiner, Jr. Prescdla M. Dugard .0 Lex R. SmIth Lisa K. Chanoff Da vid G. Tekell - Dakin N. Ferris Evanth .. Spanos Manta M. Daly Terence J. Tighe ... teven E. Fineman Jeannette Stephan Donna M. Dell Jeanette E. Traverso Linda J. Folkman Stephen G. Watson MimI E. Doherty Stephen r Villa no Timothy M. Freudenberger Joseph Wynne Pnscilla H. Douglas Roxanne S. Weisberg Lynn M. Garney Joseph F. Zellmer III Mary T Dumont o Steven J. Gee Ma rk S. Zemel rna n DaVId A. Frank CLASS OF 1987 (9 % ) o Theresa S. Gee Cann T Fujisaki Robert F. Anselmo Rosanne K. Goo CLASS OF 1984 ( 11 %) R. Ju tin Garon James \. Bang D .. ne C. Graydon Dean A. Alper Matthew J. Geyer Carleton R. Burch Maria Louisa Hekker MIchael . Appel Ell H. Glovinsky Da vid L. Ca nas o Meredith S. Jackson Ronald E. BaldWin Phillip J. Goldberg Daniel Clark Jeffrey A. Katz Joseph W Bell K,m M. Hunter Carol C. Cooper Matthew H. Krimmer ETIC V. Berg DaVId A. Jones, Jr. Bnan W DeWitt Deborah Li ndblom Jeffrey S. Blanck Lynette C. Kelly oSteven J. Elie Michael R. MacPhail Andrea W Cassidy James J. O'Donnell Alan J. Friedman Andrew C. McCullough hawn M. Chnstlanson PatTIC .. M. Olcomendy - MIchael L. Greene Ca rolyn T McQueen Ntartha J. Clark Elizabeth U. 011 vera Barbara Gregoratos Mary C. Merz Ntark S. Cornelius o Parker B. Phillips W Kent Hamlin Andrew R. Moore G. Hallett Denton Jean-Noel D. Pinkney o Mona Z. Hanna Paul M. Orbuch Leandro H. Duran Jeffrey D. Polsky o Marc S. Hurd Guy C. Parvex, Jr. Ten hugart Enckson Thomas D. Rowe Kerry L. Hurwitz Gary R. Ray o Noeml C. Espinosa - Barbara A. alerno Pa mela T I rela nd - Maqorie All en Reese Kathenne Feinstein Vera Sandronsky Michael K. Joh nson Larry H. Rocamora Byron C. Feldman Geoff rev Spell berg - Anne Murphy Kelley - Jeffrey B. Rosichan Anne ~l. Foster Dana Stanculescu '" Daniel A. King Cynthia R. Rowland 1-.lIchael A. Fox Thomas F. tewa rt Monica E. Lukoschek Lea Anne Storu m
36 ANNUA L REPORT OF G I FTS
Breck C. Tostevin Steven D. Di Sa ia Joaklln E. Parker CLASS AGENTS Jan E. Van Dusen Kenneth D. Drazkowskl Jahan P Ralssl '" Brooke A. Wharton Michael R. Egger Robert R. Rich Dennis E. Wong Brendan J. Fogarty , John D. chlotterbeck Paul H. Yong Suzanne R. Fogarty Dawn A. i1berstetn , Prof. Ruth V Glick Diane L. overelgn CLASS OF 1989 ( 10%) David M. Glitzer John V Wadsworth VICtor . Alam ' Gary Goldberg Cesar V Alegria, Jr. Helen R. Goldsmith CLASS OF 1994 ( 10%) Russell L. All yn Annette H. Gonzales Steven P. Allen Amy R. Bach Idtllo A. Gonza lez Sarah K. Andrus Craig M. Bergez teven H. Jackman , Douglas A. Axel TI moth y P Bu rns Katharine A. Kates Christopher P. Ayayo Patrick G. Cannon Eric R. Kreb Rachael H. Berman Joyce M. Cartun Matthew R. Kretzer Michael . Brandt John A. Christerson Shea H. Lukacsko Kathryn M. Burke , Steven M. Cooper Theresa G. McCull ough Peter M. Caldwell Mark W. Dams Tanya S. McVeigh Carol E Chesnut W AYNE O . VEATC H . SR . ('35 ) Paul A. Dorns , Robert G. Merritt Chri tina W. Chi Gregory L. Feinberg Jantne S. Natter Lech Choroszucha Kimberly Fu ll erton George E. Ordonez Kristin Whipple Dale Timothy J. Gorry James J. Ostertag Ann E. del Llano Gayle M. Green Wesley E. Overson, Jr. , Linda M. DeMelis Gtna Guerra Jeanne C. Relmonn Cynthia E. Dennis Ian Hardcastle Kathryn Schmidt Matthew D. Disco Chnstopher A. Hilen Laurie E. herwood David A. Eltgator Gloria L. Ja ng Rola nd A. Tostado Ellen Ruth Fenichel James J. Jordan Claudia . Toussaint Amy P. Frankel Kari E. Levine Christopher A. Vanderlaan James W. Harper Maj. Claes H. Lewenhaupt Peter L. Vestal Suzanne W. Helle Thomas J. Lima Laurie L. Watkins PatriCia A. Huebschman Heidi S. Maretz Lauren E Weidner Daniel K. Janisch Peter B. Maretz Michael P. Wippler , Joseph M. Karnes
- Robert L. Meylan Meryl A. Kirshberg D ANIEL S . YORK (,87) Genevieve M. Moore CLASS OF 1992 (9 %) Ablgatl Klem Henry T Nakamoto John C. Barker Margie Lariv iere - Melanie M. Piech Laune J. Bell Cara K. Lowe Victona L. Rishwain Karen D. Carr Kent Matsuda Beverly J. Russell Joanne M. Chan R. And rew McCoppi n James J. Sowers Robert M. Coelho Robert C. McDonald J. ChrIStopher Stevens John E Dunn Robert A. McFarlane M. Guadalupe Valencia , Bret E. Field John Mtlam Prof. Rachel A. Van Cleave .. , Christopher T Holland Daniel R. Mortensen Kimberly P Vawter Kang S. Lim William M. Mosell e Franklin T Watson George E Love , June Morse Moynihan Laura A. Woodman Kathryn Ell iott Love Sandra L. Rappaport Douglas J. Melton ' Matthew A. Sumrow CLASS OF 1990 (7 %) Richard A. Montfort, Jr. Kent J. Tobin Lara K. Bierman Walter T Moore Enka M. Varga , Aaron R. Bolgatz Russell M. Mortyn Valerie Wagner Sha w n M. Brttton Katherine A. Munter Deborah Young Paul D. Draper , .. Jennifer E. Niles Vi rgi ma K. You ng lIana J. Drummond Erin K. O'Brien JoAnne L. Dunec Gregory C. Ridgley CLASS OF 1995 (8 %) .. , Shannon Fa ll on Jordonna L. Sabih , .. Brenda M. Altman Gary L. Franklin Nancy K. Schiff Nicole M. Bergeron Gloria S. Ha arah him Kushal . Bhak ta James W. Irey Suzanne Seavello hope DaVId M.Call tephanie S. Irey Robert E. Steiger Elizabeth A. Schallop Call Aaron D. Kaufmann David B. Sullivan Jackson Chen Patrick E. Meyers Thomas W. Tierney Nathanael M. Cousins Sully W. Moore Barry J. Tucker Julia A. Emede Irene B. Moy Melissa B. Ward Mark P. Fickes .., Suzanne Mulkern-Wozniak Jefferson L. Wehling George J.P Frost Linda M. Murphy Paul K. Wilcox Doroth y L. Hines Craig . Nelson Wai ChI Ho Lan Q. Nguyen CLASS OF 1993 (7 %) Michael B. Hobson Won H. Park Joh n A. Abaci Tamara Phillips Holland Joseph D. R ubi n helley L. Brenner Daniel J. Howell Da vid A. Sil va , Kathleen Cattani Anne H. Jones Coltn J. Tanner John L. Corey Lesley E Kim - Antoinette M. Von dem Hagen Andrew A. Cushnir .. ' Tracey Letteau Kelly E Watson Terri Finkbtne-Arnold -- James K. Lynch Ron S. Zoll ma n Theodore Franklin Ann E. Morehead Phtlip A. Ginsburg Enn C. Morton CLASS OF 1991 (9 %) .., Gideon Y. Grunfeld Lauren K. choenthaler Alyssa J. Allen June B. Jantz Hebe R. Smythe K. Poncho Baker - Brian J. Keating H. Walter Son Debra L. Ba rbi n Elise K. Lau Viviana Waisman Laura A. Brenner Icholas R. Mack V Mia Weber , Marc K. Ca ll ahan Susanne L. Meline La u ra R. Woodhead John . Chang Hakhamanesh M. Mortezale Den n is W. Chong Kee , Kelly J. Moymhan CLASS OF 1996 (6 %) James M. Conway Moona andl Sander AI varez
37 ANNUAL REPORT OF G I FTS
L)'1,.ln\\ ILl Dcb Amar R"chd A Albrelght JennIfer A. Boutell Damon K Nagaml I'hlllrT I\""of ~llchaei H AnllT Stephen E. Brundage TImothy Gerard O'Connor j.lme, \\ ('h.lrm.m jenme L Anderson Peter E Burn. Dolores T O't"rhoudt Ch.\T1e, R. Cyrh"r Adam S. Arm, Jennifer J. Carlson Kelly I. Pha" - s".ln r Gares Da\"ld 1. Balfour Tim j. Chambers Karolyn R. Plummer The,hl\)f" ~ \. GI:Cl"kt Mary A. Becktng Brandl P. Chann Punam Sarad j'bhu.l H. Halfner CraIg N. Bemch CatheTlne A. Choate Mark J. SeIfert Fred S. HJelme>er jonathan E. Berger Ke ll y A. Cole JeSSIca E. Smith D.l\"1d j. K"stan" Chenlynn M. Blatter BTlan E. Colton Sune.1 M. Thomas LI>a J Leebme Matthe\\ J Borcherding janet ombs Ehzabeth A. TTltt!po ~Iarcdl" Ldl" Kathleen T Boyle Brett V CurtIS Wendy R. Ward ~ la,aru ~ \arsuda Holly A. Bride CraIg C. Damel Catherine T Ward-Seltz ~t.chde L Mun, jenmfer Sue Byram Parul DoshI ParTlCla C. O'Prey DanIela V Calandra Max Draltser CLASS OF 2002 (4 %) EI,lIne A. Paplos Vincent M. Casiano Noam I. Duzman Bryan B. Barnhart Deha Poon Shelby L Clark Aaron B. Fluss Ke lhe Black Dea n Preston Courtney M. Coates Rachel Folberg Edward . Bolen Pamcl" ~\. Safford Bruce D. Cox Kathleen B. Fnend LeOnid Z. Braunstein Amy E. Scheffler Alan G. Crowley Colin V Gallagher Unda A. ordero Laura B. Srack LafcadlO H. Darhng Enca C. Ga udet tephen D. DeMik Troy Thomas hTlStlne C. De MetrulS Stacie A. Goedde! Daniel j. Evans jolene A. Yee james P Donahue juhe E. Grey Ann C. Goldman Tom S. Duann Melanie C. Hagan MIguel A. Hernandez CLASS OF 1997 (6 %) Kirsten A. Ehrig Estamsla M. Huerta KatheTlne M. Hogan Ryan G.5. Au Ehse L Enomoto Warren A. jackson Tamara L. Loughrey Matthew D. Boyle Michael B. Fisher Bradley G. Kennedy Maya A. Nordberg Clarence K. Chan Matthew D. Foster Ba rba ra A. Killey David Pal ArnIe M. Doer:er Dal'ld Y. Gan Susan G. KIm Enka S. Wang Thomas A. Falten, jennie L Goldsmith GabTlelie J. Korte Brandl L Galvin Deborah H. Henderson Christopher K. Leung FRIENDS Ell:abeth A. Harlan DIane M. Hunter Eugene S. Lltvinoff • Prof. Mark . Aaronson Harvey Jang Wilham E. Hunter jon G. Lycett Roberta H. Aaronson lisa M. Kah le Yoshiko Inoue Sh"in H. Massoudi ... Denise Abrams Stacey K. Kea re Dr. jay M. jackman Ion B. Meyn Monty M. Agarwal MIchael M. Markman MaTla jimene:-Pnce Marc T Morley Benny Alba Chnstlan B. Martin MIchael L johnson Bryan P. Murphy Prof. Vi kram D. Amar jennifer S. Moore Amy K. Kaitting Erin E. Murphy ... Marvin J. Anderson Scott Andrew Morgan Iva M. Labar Adrienne E. Nelson C. R. Arnesen And rew elson Dal'ld C. Lel'y Steve O'Hagan Dr. Mohammad Ashraf Spencer G. Park Charles E. Lockwood orinne B. Pepperell R. R. Audley Mitchell S. Randall Lome H. Maltenfort Tim H. Pham ... Sha ron A. Bach EmmIe Dell Reed Spencer C. Martine: Anne Q. Pollack Mrs. Amy J. Barnett • ChrISty H. SImon, Neil G. McGaraghan AmlT Atashl Rang Prof. Margreth Barrett A. Ashley T.1baddor Osha R. Meserve JennIfer Rappoport joe Bechell i Cyrus P Wad," john A. Md ls ChTlStian P Refsell • Han. Peter Berger Lane T Watson Aaron J Moskowitz Valerie J. RIchards Leonard E. Berghauser Thomas 0. Moyer juHa W Roberson M. K. Bergha user
CLASS OF 1998 (9 %) Lari&sa H. Ng Douglas M. Robin m Donald Berhang Sheryl M. Culotta T Lan guyen Wendy E. Roop Comm. josanna Berkow Kathryn \. Dal'ls Katie L Paino KTlStina R. Rowe Prof. Ashutosh A. Bhagwat james L Day. jr. Laht Pattanaik Alexander W Saksen Na vdeep Bisla RIse Athena Donlon Laurel T Paul AII-Re:a Salaml-Rad ... Cecilia Blackfield Valene M. Drogus Sharilyn Rose Payne Allison C. Schutte Prof. Kate Bloch Stephen W ETlcbon Anna Rlenhardt Nora E. henff Wi lli am B. Bobetsky Shannon Dunne Faltens james R. Robertson Katherine R. Silberman • Prof. Richard A. Boswe ll tt-t.nal Shah Fenton Adeen . Schmoller joanna B. Silver Glenn Bozarth Nina Anne Greeley Sangeeta harma DIana B. Smith Thomas E. Brennan Vivian S. Hong William M. Sloan III Stacey E. Strong • Han. Charles Breyer Matthe\\ j. Hult Kal'itha Sreeharsha jeanne M. Zokovltch Comm. Robert L. Broughton GelT T jon>son Russell . SteIn E!'zabeth Brown Mark E Lambert SCOtt A. Steiner CLASS OF 2001 (8 % ) • Michael K. Brown Edeen A. Manning Koren W.. tonebreaker Halg E. Baghdassarian • Han. Terence L Bruiniers Veronica K. McGregor Nissa M. trottman Neeraj BaH - DanIel Brunner • Peter P. ~leTlngolo jean M. Stroud Tho V Banh ... Mrs. Rhea Brunner jeffrey G. Moore Paul L l'ltenko AdTlenne Bloch Mike C. Buckley Heather N. Muns TImothy P. Terry Cecillia Chu Hamilton Candee Natasha M. olte ThlTd Year Councd Lara C. Clements Prof. jo Carri ll o Damel M. O'Connell Amy K. Thomas MIchael E. CollinS Harry Chotiner C1aran A. O'Sullivan Anders M. Thorson Cara E. Cupp • Harold Cohen • 1"shal arasha Patel Enca L Tomlinson jose A. Duarte ••• Prof. Marsha . Cohen .- ChIp Robertson DIamond B. Tran josefina E. JImenez Sol N. Corbin Debra S. Sabah Nicole M. Vance Alia n D. joh nson • Ryan J. Cox Anne E. Sentl-\X'dllS Lawrence A. Volk Tiffany C. Keast ... Han. Judy S. Craddick Shenl L SkIbbe Sabine Webb Maureen A. Kildee • Han. Joyce M. Cram _cott 1-.1. Toussaint DIOnne M. Wood Heather J. KIrlin Prof. Mary rossley Ahson L Tsao Matthew A. Lab • Han. Douglas R. Cunningham - ~Iatthe\\ P VanJ,,1I CLASS OF 2000 (23%) Raquel A. Lacayo- Valle Prof. Richard B. Cunningham LI>e J \'an"n JennIfer P. Aduen • Amy M. Unnert Han. Thomas E Curtin John L Wollman Bradley C. A mold DaVId Zachary I. Malkinson ... Linda De Bene Dana ~1 ~l)Ung anJeel' A\,yar Theresa A. McGuire ora J. Degnan • CHII H. Yu je'S1ca R. Ba rsott! Ether M. Mllbury - Victona J. De Goff Rebecca L. Baum - jonathan M. Mdls Prof. john L. DIamond CLASS OF 1999 ( 16%) Kemgan R. Bennett Damara L. Moore - Annette R. Dobbs Gregg \1 ..",-Jam GIna L. BertolinI Came R. Moulton Prof. WillIam . Dodge
38 'ANNUAL Rrl' ORT 0 1 G lr -I '>
United Way of the Bay Arca Bessie Dreibelbl Robe rt G. Nykodym CORPORATE, UnlTEQ Han. Merle R. Eaton Klyotaka o.da Clinton Walker Founuatlon • Peter E Elkind M' Barbara A. o.'Donnell Well , Fargo ommul1lty Support Paul B. Engler • Han. Mary Ann o.'Mall ey Campaign " Bnan P Evans John E o.'Toole li';J~1 Wex ler, Wex ler & Agosta ... H on. Coleman F. Fannin ... Prof. Roger Park, Jam es Edgar Wong, Feldman & Kim Harold Farrow Hervey Chair in Litigation Nina Fendel ... Suza nne N. Park FOUNDATION, • Han. David B. Flinn Mrs. Maril yn J. Parker Mrs. Barbara W Folger William R. Parker MATCHING .M Peter M. Folger ... Prof. Jenni Parrish Prof. William R. Forrester Han. Gilbert Pav lovsky *J@'.' Leigh A. FraZier Mrs. Joyce Pavlovsky ... Gerald S. Friedkin • Ri chard M. Pe arl INSTITUTIONAL F"i'--I • Marjone Gelb • Guy la W P"nomarerr Luanne E. Gilbert ... Mr>. Richard Powell Advanced Micro DeVices Beve rl y Gli ck • Ed m u nd L. Regalia GIFTS AT&T Martin Gli ck ... Ca role Rega n Bank of Amenca Brobeck, Phleger & Harnson Comm. Joel H. Golub Prof. tefan Ri ese nfekl Sha ler Adams Founuatlon CITGo. Petroleum Corporation • Han. Garren Gran t " Han. Maria P Ri ve ra Anderson, Ga ll oway & Lucchese C F Transportation Prof. Joseph R. Grodin, John E Digardl Usa R. Roberts Autodefensas Unldas de Colombia Covll1gton & Bu rlin g Dlsr. Pr of. of La w ... John M. Rochefort The Ayco Chaflta hl e Foundation Dole Food Company • Han. Harlan G. Grossman • Han. Wa lter Rogers Blum Foundation Federated Department Store" Inc. Carol M. Hall Fl orence W Roisman Boyer, Ewing & Harns, Inc. Gap, Inc. Anthony W Hawthorne Manuel C. Rose Brand Names Education Foundation GATX LeaSing Corporation Jennifer S. Rosenberg Brobeck, Phl eger & Harnson " Prof. Dan E Henderson GTE ervlce Corporation .M Han. E. I' Herron, Ret. Muriel A. Rosenberg California School Boards ASSOCIation Sad ie Meyer & Louis Cohn Founuation Graves, Dougherty, Hearon & Moody usan E. HIli Mrs. Gayle Nin Rosenkrantz Franklin Cole Foundation Hewlett-Packard • M Madalyn Hoberg " Han. Martin E. Rothenberg, Ret . Cooley Godwa rd Indy Mac, In c. Jean Hom Ronald A. Rubenstein Cotchett, Pitre & Simon Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Don Humphrey ... William A. Rutter Curiale, Dellaverson, Hirsc hfeld, Kelly & Loeb & Loeb Foundation ... Prof. William T Hutton Ha n. Ignazio J. Ru volo Kraemer Marsh & McLennan 0., In c. ... Robert J. ammis " Marilyn Y. Isenbe rg Damrell , elson, Sch n mp & Pall lOS Matthew Bender & Co. ••• Suzanne Sa mmis " Phillip L.lsenberg De Goff & Sherman Foundation Metropolitan Life Foundation .M David R. Jackson ... Prof. Eileen A. Sca ll en Donahue Ga ll agher Woods & Wood Microsoft Corp. Anne D. Jacobberger ... June D. Schnacke Ellison & Schneider Mornson & Foerster Founuatlon • Han. Ellen S. James ... Anne J. Schneider Equal Rights Advocates Nissan Motor Acceptance Corporation Prof. Fa ye Jones Michael Schoenleber Farella, Braun & Martel o.ccluental Petroleum Corporation • Prof. David Jung Prof. LOlliS B. Sch wa rtZ Frank Fat Properties PG&E ... Dean Mary Ka y Kane, Ma rch man t J. Sch wa rtz The Fish Famil y Trust Pillsbury Madison & Su tro Distinguished Professor of Law Ma u nce P Sch wa rtz The Fl etcher Jones Foundation PncewaterhouseCoopers Prof. Leo Kanowitz Prof. Stephen Sch warz The Ford FoundatIOn The Charl es chwab Corporation Gary A. Kessler ... Prof. Wi ll iam W Schwarzer, Fox Shje fl o Wohl Newkold & Hartley Foundation ... Prof. Toshikazu Kitawak! Thomas E. Miller Dlst. Prof. of Law Law o.ffices of Frankel & Goldware Silicon Graphi CS Computer Systems Han. William M. Kolin ... Richard Sherman Fundll1g Exchange Sony Pictures Enterpnses, Inc. Prof. Ad nan A. Kr agen Mae Sil ver Furtado, Jaspovice & Simons State Farm Com pan ies Foundation Rosalyn Krissman • Han. Mark B. Simons Theodore H. Geba ll e Cha n table Trust Venture Law Group • Prof. Frederick W Lambert Harnet H. Simpson GU ichard, Jones & Tarkoff Washington Mutual av in gs Bank • Terrance C. Lea hy Prof. Theodore A. Smedley Hami ll Law o.ffices Wells Fargo Bank " Prof. Virginia Leary, Alfred & Hanna Fromm Hon. Norman Spe ll berg Ha>tlngs Publi c Interest Law Foundation Wells Fargo Community Support Chair in International and Comparati ve Law .., Barba ra C. Spencer Hcwlett-Packa ru Prof. Eva n Lee " Ann Sperry John Brockway Huntington Foundation ... Prof. David Levi ne " Pau l J. Sperry Kazan, McClain, EUlses, Simon & Ab rams • Comm. James H. Ubbey Han. Peter L. Spinetla King, King & Fish leder IN HONOR OF Comm. Donald J. Uddle ... John A. Sproul Laune, Maloney & Whea tl ey ... Prof. Stephen A. Und, Malcolm Stewart Lawyers & Judges Gol f ASSOCIatio n POLA BURK Distinguished Professor of Law Richard P Stookey Robert & Donna Letteau Foundation Han. Gilbert and Joyce Pavlovsky Han. Laurel S. Lindenbaum Richard C. Stricker Ueff, Cabra,er, Heimann & Bernstell1 R. Ully Foundation Marc Linder Snehal S. Sura ria C. PETER D . COPPLEMAN Jean A. MacAlium Trust ... Prof. Rory Little Grace Takatanl De Goff & Sherman Foundation Mc utchen, Doyle, Brown & Enersen • Paula A. Loren tze n Alan M. lalbot Victoria J. De Goff The Miller Law Firm Shen-Shin Lu Dal1lel Taysom Richard Sherma n Morgan Lewis & Bocki us Jenl1lfer L. Machlin ... Prof. KeVin Tierney Morrison & Foerster Douglass Ma cMaste r ... Mrs. Rosabell e R. Tobriner LEONARD JOSEPH '38 Morrison, Frost & o.lsen M. Prof. Peter K. Maier Amy J. Barnett • Stacey E. Torma n Moss Adams Foundation • Kenneth A. Mandel Frank S. Towner MTS, In corporated HENRY LASKY J. Keith Mann Mrs. Jean Towner National Conference of Bankruptcy Judges Hon. Gi lbert and Joyce Pavlovsky Han. James J. Marchlano Lana Treadwell Tony Patino Memorial Fellowship " Prof. Richard Marc us, Horace 0. Coil Prof. Gordon Van Kessel Pillsbury Madison & Sutro JOHN E . NORDIN II '69 (,57) Chair in Utigatlon Prof. FranCIS R. Walsh Piscitelli, Domenico & Murphy Frank S. Towner Mildred A. Markham • Prof. Wi lliam K. Wang Regents of the University of California Jean Towner Chnstopher N. May Brendan A. Ward Robbl ns & Keeh n ~ hchael McCabe • Peter H. Weiner Rocky Mountall1 Minerai Law Foundation JOAN AND KENNETH 'M Prof. James R. McCall Prof. D. Kell y Weisberg Ryan, Andrada & Ufter ROSENTHAL Glona E McGrath Prof. John W Whelan San FranCISco Foundation Han. Gilbert and Joyce Pavlovsky • KeVin J. McGrath Willi am E Whltll1g San FranCISco Legal Auxi li ary George A. McKra y Ha n. Max Wilcox, Jr. The Schwab Funu for Cha ritable GIving JOHN K . "JACK" SMITH '54 • Thomas G. McLaughlin • Prof. C. Kwh Wingate Shook, Hardy & Bacon James E. Mahoney '66 Dal1le! R. Miller Tetsuji Yamamoto The Stans Foundation Tom Miller • David A. York Sidney Stern Memorial Trust MARVIN SUSSMAN '50. • Han. Joh n C. Minney Dean Stephen T Zamora Third Year Council '99 Donalu Berhung • Prof. Beatrice A. Moulton ... Prof. Michael A. Zampenl1l Townsenu and Townsenu ,lI1d Crew Barhara A. o.'Donnell Prof. Melissa Nel ken Cary E. Zuk The UCLA Founuatlon Michael J. Ney Hon. Barba ra ZUl1lga Ul1Ited Way of King County United Way of Los Angeb Area
39 A UAL REPORT OF GIFTS
~~m~_ .~~." .. ! --.' .. ", . ~:At~')2~:~~~n-~ve~nor (fj~b6 '.... ! ,,'. ' :~;, I
The following donors ha\'e made gifts to the M. Warnrlght Fishburn, Jr. '81 1066 CLUB Prof. Rory Little College or to the Hastings 1066 FoundatIOn Va lerie A. Fontaine '79 ($1,066 - 1, 499) Wilbur E Littl efield '49 of 1,066 or more dunng the fiscal year July 1, Robert E. Freitas '77 Kneeland H. Lobner '44 1999, to June 30,2000. Hon. Bruce Geernaert, Ret. '53 Marvin J. Anderson Thomas J. MacBride, Jr. '75 Madalyn Hoberg Hon. Nat A. Ag li ano, Ret. '59 Melan ie Stoff Maier '81 PATRONS Rebecca A. Hull '81 Brenda M. Altman '95 Prof. Peter K. Maier ($100,000, 499,999) DaVid R. Jackson Hon. Wilham M. Auslen '52 Bruce G. Mayfield '73 Prof. Stephen A. lind, Joseph J. Babich '80 Cha rl es J. Mam rsk y '69 The Blum Foundation Distinguished Professor of Law James A. Bach '79 Ronald A. Mi ll er '73 Joseph W Catch en '64 James E. Mahoney '66 Sha ron A. Bach Jonathan M. Mi ll s '01 Fn t2 L. Duda '64 Prof. James R. McCa ll Joh n H. Baker '55 Hon. Jamoa A. Moberly '76 The Ford Foundation Sadie Meyer & Louis Cohn Foundation James R. Bancroft '49 Jerome A.·Montgomery '64 Lawrence M. Nagln '65 James A. Barringer '77 ichola G. Moore '67 FOUNDERS Barbara A. O'Donnell Stephen D. Bomes '71 Benjamin S. Mortara, Jr. '49 ( 25,000 - 49,999) Anne J. Schneider Eli zabeth Franco Bradley '77 Frede ric T Muegenburg, Jr. '64 Barbara C. Spencer James S. Brown '88 Suzanne Mulkern- Wozniak '90 Benjamin B. Law '38 Bnan D. Thiessen '67 Daniel Brunner Vincent A. MuZZl '70 Tony Patino Memorial Fellowship Cheng-Nan Wang '76 Rhea Brunner Stephen D. Natcher '65 Chip Robertson '98 Terrence A. Callan '64 Stephen E. Newton '67 June D. Schnacke MILLENNIUM CLUB Wd"am C. Carr '62 Jennifer E. Niles '92 ($2,000 - $2,499) Hon. Willram R. Channell '49 Cynthia M. Nojima '84 Ernest G. Cheonis '57 BENEFACTORS John E. Nordin 11 '69 ( 10,000 - 24,999) Cynthia Kerwin Birmingham' 3 Mark S. Coll ins '74 Jonathan Novak '79 Cecilia Blackfield usannah J. Convery '60 David M. O'Hara '69 Shaler Adams Foundation Norse N. Blazzard, '62 Cooley Godward Kenneth E. Olr vier '77 Ronald G.S. Au '63 Robert J. Bruss '67 Han. Judy S. Craddlck Jane c. Pandell '81 Peter W DavIS '69 Edward M. Dlgardi '47 Ken neth B. Drost '78 Prof. Jenni Parrish Lll1da De Bene The Fletcher Jones Foundation Wi ll iam D. Engl ish '51 Han. Blaine E. Pettitt '41 San Francisco Foundation Betty M. Falk '46 Victoria J. De Goff Melanie M. Piech '89 Robert C. Field '60 Annette Dobbs Basil . Plasti ras '75 P. Steven Dobel '64 SECOND CENTURY CLUB Theodore H. Geba ll e Chantable Trust De nnis C. Pou lse n '70 ha nnon Fa ll on '90 ( 5,000 - $9,999) Bert T Kobayashi, Jr. '65 Mrs. Richard Powe ll Dean Leo P. Martinez '78 Hon. Coleman E Fannin Carole Regan Dakin N. Ferris '88 DenISe Abrams Thomas E. Miller '73 John M. Rochefort '72 Steven E. Fineman '88 Carol WieckolVski Dreyer '79 Elizabeth B. Richards '57 Jeffrey B. Rosichan '88 L. Richard Fischer '70 Roger A. Dreyer '80 Robert Sammis Robert akai '7 4 Suzanne Sammis Barbara W Folger Prof. Edeen A. Scall en Robert L. Hughes '57 Peter M. Folger John Broc kway Huntington Foundation Francis O. ca rpu ll a '67 Prof. Wi lliam Schwarzer, Barry A. Schulman '64 Mark E. Foster '81 Thomas E. Miller Dist. Prof. of Law Brian C. Johnson 'SO Keith S. Fraser '61 Robert J. Kalmbach '80 Da\'ld Siegel' 1 Richard herman John K. "Jack" Smith '54 Eugene L. Freeland '51 Pa ul M. Shimoff'72 Dean Mary Kay Kane Gerald S. Friedki n George King '58 Alfred M.K. Wong '64 Lex R. Smith '83 Gideon Y Grunfeld '93 Phdlp M. Knox, Jr. Michael T Solomon '49 GUichard, Jones & Tarkoff Prof. Da\'ld Le\,lne BARRISTERS CLUB John E Staley '72 Ruth Church Gupta '48 Matthew Levitan '76 ($1,500 - 1,999) Marv in ussman '50 James C. Hagedorn '63 Jean A. MacAlium Trust teven M. Takei Ambassador Kathryn Walt Ha ll '71 Timothy Jerome A. Blaha '71 Richard J. Thalheimer '74 B. Md" '86 James E Hann '77 atlonal Conference of Bankruptcy Judges linda J. Brown '71 Prof. Kevin Tierney Joan L. Cassman '77 Susan Harriman '83 Mrs. Rosabe ll e R. Tob riner Prof. Roger Park, James Edgar Her\'ey Earl E Hedlund '50 Chair In Litigation Prof. Marsha N. Cohen Henry C. Todd '37 Bernard J. Fischbach '70 Hon. E.P. Herron, Ret. Michael D. Tom '75 Su:anne Park Christopher T Holl and '92 Guy Rounsaville, Jr. '68 C. Randolph Fishburn '81 Robert H. Tourtelot '64 William E Kenney '60 Richard W Horton '50 Phyllis Unge rer '72 Wdham A. Rutter Carl Howard '49 San Francisco Legal Auxdlary Angele Khachadour '62 Stephen C. Usher '75 David M. Humiston '79 Sidney tern Memonal Trust John T Knox '52 Matthew P. Vandall '98 Prof. William T Hutton Harry D. Sunderland '61 DaVid Maher Lilly, Jr. '76 Judith M. Villard '67 James K. Lynch '95 Karen E. Karpen '83 John J. Vlahos '61 Peter Z. Michael '67 Parker S. Kennedy '73 Thomas Van Voorhis '59 TOWER CLUB Daniel A. King '87 n,500 - 4,9(9) Frank"n K. Mukai '70 Mark L. Vorsatz '79 Dea n ell J. Newton '76 Eugene R. Kirkpatrick '52 Michael H. Voss '74 Peter P.J. g '64 Prof. Toshikazu Kitawaki Eugene J. Wait, Jr. '54 Albert R. Abramson '54 Rodney A. Klein '64 Elalnc R. Bayus 'Ti Timothy G. Patterson '81 John S. Warren '50 Harold lien '57 John A. Koeppel '76 Aletha R. Werson '62 Donald Berhang Diane W Larrabee '80 HIli Blackett III 'n Joh n A. Sproul DaVid Weston '77 James B. Young '69 Matthew Larrabee '80 Brooke Ann Wharton '88 Merle C. Chambers 'II Hon. Annette LaRue '52 Jack K. Clapper 'I Kristlan D. Whitten '73 Hon. Robert M. Letteau '67 Gerold G. Wi ll iams '65 Ch "'tol'her E. Ellison "I Tracey Letteau '95 Gregori E. Fischbach '66 Michael B. Wi lmar '67 Florence Levinson '54 Prof. Michael A. Zamperinl
40 .. ANNUA L REP RT OF G ir TS
ACADEMIC SUPPORT 1)avld 'i. Llchtenstell1 '67 Kathenne M. Hogan '02 PROGRAM Gortlnn E. McCllI1tock '67 Jean Hom Prof. Michael A Zampennl Peter Z. Michael '67 ca'il E,tamsla M. Huerta '00 Phd", D. Mortenson '67 Marilyn Y. I enhe rg ARTHUR ANDERSEN Duane L. Ne!;on '67 PURPOSES Phillip L. Isenberg PRIZE IN TAXATION Warren A. Jacbon '00 Rlchartl L. Rosett '67 Arth ur Ande"cn & Co. Foundation Barry Ruben;tell1 '67 The donors na med In rhe pret'IOIlS Josenna E. Jimenez '01 Turonce C. Leahy Hon. Laurence K. Sawyer '67 seClions made rheir generolls gift> to rite Allan D. Johnson '01 Kenneth A. Mandel Rohert . Shelburne '67 Hastings 1066 FOllndarlOn and rite Col Paula R. Katz '81 Parker B. Phillip, '85 Bernard l' Imons '67 lege for borh unrestricted and restncred Tiffany . Keast '01 M.uk L. VorS,HZ '79 Gary P. nyder '67 pllrposes. Restricted gifts rillS past year Maureen A. Kdd ee '01 u-ere made by rhe fol/owlng donor.1 for Heather J. KlT li n '01 Don C. Sutherland '67 ATTORNEYS GENERAL rhe fllnds and purposes IlSred belol('. Matthew A. Lah '01 Bnan D. Thiessen '67 Raquel A. La cayo- Valle '01 FORUM FUND Judith M. Vlliartl '67 Joh n La nue '80 Ronald U.S. Au '63 Walter C. Youngman, Jr. '67 ASIAN / PACIFIC Prof. Virginia Leary, Alfred anti lianna Fromm Cynthia Kerwin Birmingham '83 AMERICAN LAW ChaIT In International and Comparam'e Law "die Meyer & Louis ohn Foundation CLASS OF '77 25TH STUDENT Ch nsrophcr K. Leu ng '00 ANNIVERSARY FUND ASSOCIATION lamara L. Loughrey '03 WILLIAM BLACKFIELD Claude D. Ames '77 lonty Manish Agarwal Jon G. Lycctt '00 SCHOLARSHIP Hdl Blackett 111 '77 Dr. Mohammad Ashraf David Zachary I. Malkinson '01 Rosalyn Kmsman Elaine R. Bayus '77 Iddred A. Markham EIi:abeth Franco Bradley '77 RALPH ABASCAL ShlTIn H. Massoudi '00 BLUM FOUNDATION RamlTo Castro '77 FELLOWSHIP hmropher . May SCHOLARSHIP Merle C. Chambers '77 Prof. Mark . Aaronson Han. Richard J. McAdams '68 Blum Foundation Michael . Cummll1gs '77 Denise Abrams Jerel Mc rary'77 Patricia Devlin '77 Jennifer P. Aduen '00 Theresa A. McGlure '01 CAREER SERVICES Mark J. Doane '77 Haig E. Baghdassanan '01 Ion B. Meyn '00 FUND Lisa Finke!stell1 '77 eera) Bali '01 Esther M. Mdbury '01 Chip Robertson '98 Ronald C. Fish '77 Tho V Banh '01 Tom Miller Robert E. Freitas '77 Bryan B. Barnhart '02 Damara L Moore '01 CAREER SERVICES Denms W Ghan '77 Jessica R. Barsotti '00 Marc T Morley '00 STAFF RECOGNITION Randal B. Hopwood '77 Rebecca L Baum '00 Carrie R. Moulron '01 FUND Robert M. Kahn '77 Claudia L Bernaru '86 Damon K. Nagami '01 Carole Regan Phd,p R. Matthews '77 Gina L Bertohnl '00 Adrienne E. Nelson '00 Han. Cha rl ene P. Mitchell '77 Navdeep Blsla '00 Maya A. Nordberg '02 CENTER FOR GENDER John H. Newman '77 KeI!'e Black '02 Timothy Gerard O'Connor '01 AND REFUGEE PatnCla A. ugent '77 Adrienne Bloch '01 Ka rI Olson '82 STUDIES Walter E. Shjeflo, Jr, '77 Craig S. Bloom '88 Dolores T Osterhoudt '01 Shaler Adams Foundation Thomas . Smith '77 Edward N. Bolen '02 John F O'Toole C. R. Arnesen William S. alan 1I1 '77 Prof. Richard A. Boswell DaVid Pai '02 Susan E. Hdl The Stans Foundation Jennifer A. Boutell '00 Richard M. Pearl an FranCISCo Foundation Gregory W Stepanlclch '77 Kathleen T Boyle '99 Kelly I. Phair '01 Ann perry Lynn K. Thompson '77 Leonid Z. Braunstein '02 Tim H. Pham '00 Paul J. Sperry Dana VlI1lcoff '77 E!'zabeth Brown Lee N. Pliscou '82 Sid ne y Stern Memonal Trust David Weston '77 Daniel Brunner Karolyn R. Plummer '01 Snehal . Su ta na Mrs. Rhea Brunner Ch ri stia n P. Refsell '00 COMM/ENT JOURNAL Hamilton Candee Douglas M. Robin '00 THE CHAPTER 13 SYMPOSIUM FUND Tim J. Chambers '00 Fl orence W Roisman PROJECT Cooley Godward Brandi P. Chavin '00 Wendy E. Roop '00 National Conference of Bankruptcy Hewlett-Packard Cathenne A. Choate '00 Jennifer S. Rosenberg Judges Harry Chotiner Muriel A. Rosenberg COTCHETT ADVOCACY Ceci lli a Chu '01 Knstina R. Rowe '00 CIVIL JUSTICE CLINIC CENTER Lara C. Clements '01 Debra S. abah '98 Lana Treadwell Joseph W Cotchett '64 Michael E. Coll ins '01 Alexander W aksen '00 Bnan E. Colton '00 A!.-Reza alaml-Rad '00 CLASS OF '64 30TH DEAN'S Steven M. Cooper '89 Punam Sarad '01 ANNIVERSARY FUND DISCRETIONARY FUND Linda A. Cordero '02 Nancy K. Schiff '92 P. t,,'en Dobe! '64 Joseph W Cotchett '64 Cara E. UPI' '01 Michael Schoenleber Brett V Cu rtis '00 ,lark J. clfert '01 CLASS OF '66 25TH ELLISON Craig C. Daniel '00 Richard Sherman ANNIVERSARY FUND ENVIRONMENTAL LafcadlO H. Darling '99 Kathenne R. ilberman '00 Craig L. Corren '66 SCHOLARSHIP Victoria De Goff J. Joanna B. Sliver '00 Gilbert . Kruger '66 Christopher E. Ellison '77 Stephen D. DeMlk '02 Har riet H. Simpson Han. Leshe C. Ichols '66 Ellison & Schneider Parul Doshi '00 JeSSica E. mlth '01 Stephen W Player '66 Anne J. ch nelder Jose A. Duarte '01 Stacey E. Strong '00 W Lance Russum '66 Damel J. Evans '02 Sune.t M. Thomas '01 Peter L. Sanford '66 EXPEDITED REMOVAL ina Fendel Breck C. Tostevll1 '8 Fred L. Tanenbaum '66 PROJECT MlOal Shah Fen ron '98 Elizabeth A. Trittipo '01 The Ford Foundation Rachel Foiberg '00 Alison L. Tsao '9 CLASS OF '67 30TH Theodore Frank!.n '93 Peter L. Vestal '91 ANNIVERSARY FUND FIRST YEAR SECTION Leigh A. FraZier '00 Enka S. Wang '02 Gerald L. Anchor '67 SCHOLARSHIP Enca C. Gaudet '00 Wendy R. Ward '01 Thomas A. Brady '67 Prof. Vlkram D. Amar MarJorie Gelb Catherine T Ward-SeItZ '01 Susan . Briggs '67 Prof. Margreth Barrett Gary . Gershon '73 Peter H. Well1er Allan H. Coons '67 Prof. Ashutosh A. Bhagwat Luanne E. Gilbert Prof. D. Kelly Weisberg Edward L. Fanucchi '67 Prof. Kate Bloch Beverly G!.ck Robert M. Wheatley '68 C. Marnn Goldenberg '67 Prof. Marsha N. Cohen Marnn G!.ck Dionne M. Woods '99 Carl H. Haoens '67 Prof. Ma ry Crossley Ann C. Goldman '02 Mark S. Zemel man '83 Edwll1 B. Hales '67 Prof. John L. Diamond Helen R. Goldsmith '91 Jeanne M. Zokm'ltch '00 Ronald G. Harnngton '67 Prof. Joseph R. Grodin, John F. D,gan.h Gideon Y. Grunfcld '93 Cary E. Zuk '00 William S.JarvlS '67 DIStingUIShed Professor of Law Melanie C. Hagan '00 Ronald W Johnson '67 Prof. Dan F Henderson Howard A. Herman '83 James V Jones '67 Dean Mary Kay Kane, D,stlnglilshetl f"hgue! A. Hernande: '02 Han. Talmadge R. Jones '67 Professor of La w
4 I A UAL REPORT or GIFT
l'rllt E\ ,10 Lee HAS TINGS 1066 PATINO SCHOLARSHIP Ceorge R. ~IcClenahan '50 Prl)t l \1\ IJ L~\ 111~ FOU NDATION STAFF FUND Dand C tv1clnne, '49 1<1I1Y I',HInO MemOrial Fellow,h,,) Pr~)t. ~tl.'rhl'n -\. Lnh.l nl..,tnH!lIl:-.h~J RECOGNIT ION FUND Wdt..lln C. IllIer '55 rruk:-.~(Jr l)t LI\\ John E. NorJll1 II '69 Hon. Jean MoronI', Ret '36 PUBLIC AFFAIRS FUND Pr<>l R"" Llttk Ren)amll) S. ~Iortara. Jr. '49 ChIp Robertson '98 P",t Rlch,He! ~I.lrcu>, Hor,l(e O. Cod (,57) HASTINGS GENERAL Peter P.J. g '64 Clulr In Lltl~.ltIOn SCHOLARSHIP FUND Victor Or,. '4 Prot. Re,ltrlce A h loulton Amy J. Barnett CHIP ROBERTSON ,lei nile Owen '56 FACULTY RESEARCH FUND Prot 1e"",1 e1ken Leonard E. Berghauser Ryan M. Polst ra '52 ChIp Robertson '98 Prot Ro!:!~r P.uk, Jamt.:::-. EJgar Heryev M.K. Bergh,lUser Robert J. Popelka '48 Ch.1I r In Ll[Igation Glenn Bo:arth Henry A. POI' '56 Pr,'f. Jenm P,Hnsh Hadden WRoth '57 RUTTER TEACHING AWARD Maj. Gen. George S. Prugh '48 Prot. GorJon Van Ke:;::;d RIchard C. tricker Wilham A. Rutter en. Wilham J. RaggIO '51 Prot. Franc" R. \X/al,h V MIa Weher '95 Robert A. Rose '52 SAMMIS SCHOLARSHIP Elmer D. amson '58 G IFT S -I N -KIND HASTINGS LAW JOURNAL ENDOWMENT Roger P. Sans '43 Benny Alha SYMPOSIUM FUND Robert J. SammIS Jerome Sarlto '39 Autodefen,as lJnldas de Colomhla (AUC) Hon. Charl es Breyer Suzanne Samml~ Harry B. Swa nson '53 Prot Gad B. Bird '74 Brobeck, Phleger & Harmon Charles M. Thompson '75 Hon. Alan H. Thleler '49 Thomas E. Brennan Cunale, Dellaverson, HIrSchfeld Hon. Tenney Z. 1
42 A NNU A L REP ORl 0 1 G i fTS
l ion Grlhert I'avlo",k y je,ln M. '>"oud '99 john T Knox '52 joyce Pavlovsky 1',lu l L. "vitenko '99 lion. Wdlr am H Koli n Lawyer' & judge, Goll ASS
43 H AS TI GS
CLASS NOTES
CLASS OF 1964 se rves on the California Judicial Council. His attorney to speak up, but not drag on too B A RRY A . SCHULMAN isa practice focuses on bu iness and real estate long. "1 unde r tand that an attorney at partner with Mahoney oppenrath & litiga tion. PAUL V . CUMMINS, since least wants to make the client feel hi s or Jaffe in Los Angeles. He i a former 1996 chief of the San Francisco Di trict her money is well spent," Rolef on says. President of the Hastings 1066 Attorney's riminal Division and a 29-year "But even a client can fi gure out when the Foundation, serving from 1996 to 199 veteran of the DA's office, has been named attorney is rambling on and the judge i Chief Assistant District Attorney in the getting sick of hearing him." CLASS OF 1967 office of an Francisco District Attorney LERoy C . HUMPAL, a an TERRENCE HALLINAN ('64). CLASS OF 1974 Francisco-based mediator and certified C ummins has tried 40 homicide cases, TANYA M . NEIMAN is Associate family law specialist, has been appointed to a including several high-profile cases, and the General Counsel of the San Francisco Bar three-year term on the alifornia tate Bar's biggest arson case in San Francisco history: 14 A ociati on and the Director of its Family Law Section Executive ommittee. four-story buildings at 7th and Folsom Streets. Voluntee r Legal e rvice Program, the BRUCE D . KREIGER is Vice President largest legal se rvices effort in San Francisco. CLASS OF 1971 and General Counsel of Blyth Industries, a The program 's 300 active volunteers serve New York tock Exchange company and MICHAEL W . CASE is a founding some 30,000 clients. He r profile, "Tr ue Greenwich, Connecticut-ba ed manufacturer, partner of Ferguson, Ca e, Orr, Paterson & Optimist," appeared in the Ju ly 31 marketer, and distributor of ca ndles and C unningham in Ventura, where he is California Law Business. JAYN E home frag rance products. Previously, he was Pre ident of the Ventura County Bar WILLIAMS has joined Meyers Nave Vice President and General Counsel for a Association, a former member of the Riback ilver & W il son as of counsel in the Colga te Palmolive subsidiary in Boston. California Bar's Board of Governors, and public law department. The Sa n Leandro HON . JEFFREY J . PREVOST, an ba ed firm specializes in public agency Upland civil lawyer and former Ri ve rside practi ce. Formerl y, Will iams served as County pro ecutor, is a Rive rside County Oakland C ity Attorney for 13 years, the Superior Court Commissioner. fir t African-American female to se rve as a C ity Attorney in alifornia. CLASS OF 1972 BRUCE D. SIRES is an attorney CLASS OF 1975 with the Lo Angeles firm of Valen i, Rose THEODORE A . GRIFFINGER, JR. & Maga ram, which recently celebrated its is a partner with tein & Lubin in San 50th annive rsa ry. Franci co. His practice focuses on complex
CLASS OF 1973 LARRY POZNER, past President of the National Associati on of Criminal Defense Lawye rs, was the subject of a Ju ly 10 profil e in the Los Angeles Daily Journal, focusin g on the re ponsibilities of attorney who provide legal analys is for the media. Pozner has served as a legal analys t for a variety of media outlets for high profile cases such as the Oklahoma City bombi ng trials and the Jon Benet Ramsey murder investigation. HON. JON R . ROLEFSON of Alameda County uperior Court was profiled in the Augu t 22 San Fran cisco Recorder. He advises
44 HAST I NGS
comm rcial litiga ti o n and sec ured loan unde r the aliforn ia Envi ro nmental workout. STUART D . HANLON , a Quality Act. name partner in the an Franci co firm of Tamburello Hanl on & Waggener, with CLASS OF 1977 Johnnie ochran, Jr., represe nted fo rmer JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Judge Pro Tern Bl ac k Panther "Geronimo" Pratt in a false of the San Diego County upe ri or ourt and impri o nment civil lawsuit brought in 1998 a former member of the Alumni A ciations against the City of Los Angeles. In July Board of Governors, i also a member of the 2000, the Los Angeles C ity Council voted Board of Directors of the Ba r Association of to pay it 2.75 mil lio n hare of the North an Diego County and an American settlement. The Ju ti ce Department ag reed A rbitrati n Association arbitrator in the to pay 1.75 1T1illi on, which wi ll bring a upe ri or ourt. A profile of the Fallbrook payout of $4.5 mil lion to Pratt. Hanlon had re ident in the June 19 Oceansi de North been working on the Pratt case in ce 1974 County Times also highlighted his many civic when he was a th i rd-yea r studen t at activities. His solo practice focuse on real Has ting. TI MOTHY M . property, busine s, and wills, trusts, lawyers. He is a partner in the an McMAHON , manag ing partner with conse rvatorships, and probate. EDWARD Franci co fi rm of Gordon & Rees, where Archer Mc om as Bre hlin McMahon & D. HAAS, RUSSELL S. he chairs the firm's professional li ability C hritton, moved from the Bay Area in ROECA ('80), and Daniel W Hager practice grou p. For 18 years, he has March to manage the firm' offi ce in 1999 have opened the firm of RoecaHaa Hage r in represented health professional, hospitals, Ontario, California. The firm pecializes in San Francisco. JEFFREY and long-term care facilitie . litiga tion, with an emphas is on KIRCHMANN has joined Stein & Lubin KATHLEEN M . TRAFTON , construction defect la w, personal inju ry in San Francisco as of counsel. Hi practice formerly an attorney pecializi ng in cases, and business litigation. focuses on real estate transactions, with an insurance litigation, has been a meteorologist NATHAN D. MIHARA, a Sixth emphasis on leasing. Formerly, he was with at KFTY-TV in anta Ro a for 11 yea rs. An District Court of Appeal Ju tice in San Farell a, Braun & Martel. avid v lunteer, she speaks at C hamber of Jose, was profiled in "Court Watch" in the Commerce meeting and Rotary lub August 1 Sa n Franci sco Recorder. Described CLASS OF 1979 functions and in cla srooms and has tutored by fe ll ow judges as careful, prepared, MARC H. GREENBERG has joined at-risk chi ldren. She also teaches deliberate, honest, and hardworking, Golden Gate U ni ve rsi ty School of Law as meteorology at Santa Ro a Junior College. Justice Mihara says, "If I have que ti ons, I Director of its new intellectual property ask them. I don't ask questions just for the program. He is a founding partne r of the CLASS OF 1983 ake of asking questi on ." an Francisco firm of Nelsen, Greenberg MARY E. GAMBINO is a partner with & Cohen. GARY A . LlEBERSTEIN , CLASS OF 1976 Morgenstein & Jubelirer in San Francisco. Napa County District A tto rney, was Forme rl y, he was with Ropers, Majeski, PENELOPE C. BLAIR ha profiled in the June 8 Yountville un. As a Kohn & Bentley's an Francisco office, developed a specialty in estate planning, apa County Deputy District Attorney, he where she was a partner in environmental trust, and probate law and i working in a tried a memorable case when he took a litigati n and tox ic tort defense. two-lawyer firm in Hilo on the Bi g Island couch to court. In hi closing, he lay on the of Ha wai i, where she has li ved for the las t fl oor by the couch to prove, by the positi o n CLASS OF 1984 15 yea rs. She is also the current President of his body and blood pattern on the NOEMI C . ESPINOSA in May left a of he r subdivisio n's community couch, how a murder happened. associatio n, the Community Development partnership with Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison in Palo A Ito to join a biotech Hui of Fern Forest. DANIEL G. CLASS OF 1980 startup, Ill umina, Inc., as Vice President for BON N ET in July 2000 was promoted RUSSELL S . ROECA, EDWARD Intell ectual Property. GLENN from Supervising Deputy District Q . D . HAAS ('77), and Daniel W Hage r SNYDER, managing partner wi th Atto rney fo r child abuse and sex ual assault have opened the firm of RoecaHaas Hage r crimes to C hief Deputy District Attorney, Pill bury Madison & utro's San Francisco in an Francisco. office, has joi ned the Boa rd of Di rectors for upe rvising fel on y trials fo r the San Friends of Recreation and Parks, a Joaquin o unty Di trict Attorney's Office CLASS OF 1982 nonprofit dedicated to protecting and in Stockton. DAVID P . LAN FERMAN has joined the land use THOMAS A. PACKER is Vice Chair enhancing San Francisco's green spaces. group of the San Francisco office of Los of the Medical Li ability Committee of the CLASS OF 1985 Angele -based Sheppard, Mullin, Ri chter 22,OOO-member C hicago-based Defense & Hampton. His practice focuses on real Research Institute, the nation's largest ANDREW L. FAGAN has opened law estate development fees and entitlement association of civil litigation defense office in anta Rosa, relocating from Palo
45 HASTI GS
of wholTl are Hastings graduates, at Farell a, Braun & Martel. A civil litiga tor whose practice emphasi:es intellec tual property and white-coll ar crime, he joined Farell a in 1997. ELISE K . TRAYNUM is of counsel with Meyers Nave Riback Sil ve r & Wilson. Formerl y, she was with Rutan & Tu cker in Costa Mesa, where she was a partner and attorney for the City of Perris. A t Meyers Nave, her practice will foc us on public law.
CLASS OF 1987 WILLIAM K. HAMLlN , a judgeon the Fres no County Superior Court, was profi led in the June 14 Los A ngeles Dai ly Alto. His solo practi ce focu e on civil Jou rnal. O ne Deputy Public Defender who insurance companies in tort, contract, and litiga ti on, real estate, labor law, and busines has appea red frequently before hi m says coverage matters. litiga tion. PAUL C . GRACEY recently the judge i not afraid to spea k his mind. moved f rom the London offi ce of Midwest "He took on the county probati on CLASS OF 1991 department because he thought juveni le Generati on EME, where he was Vice NANCY J. CLARK has joined the offenders we re not getti ng all the system President and General Counsel of the Santa C lara C ounty Counsel' office as a has to offe r. That demonstrates fai rness European region, to the compan y's Chicago Deputy Counsel. She wi ll specialize in labor and compass ion. That' what a good judge is offi ce, where he is now Vice President and and employ ment law. MICHAEL F . supposed to have," he sa id. Formerl y, Judge General Counsel of the division that oversees DON N ER has joined an Francisco's Stein Hamlin se rved seve n yea rs as a Fresno the firm' U.S. holdings. Midwest Generation & Lubin as a senior associ ate in the business Deputy District Attorney. owns, operates, and manages electric power li ti ga ti on practice group. Formerly, he was plants. DANIEL O 'HANLON is of with the Santa Monica-based entertainment CLASS OF 1988 counsel to Kronick Moskovitz Tiedemann & and media boutique firm of Greenwald, G irard in Sacramento and practices in the THANG N. BARRETT, a anta Paul y, Foster & Mille r. He is Vice C hairman water and natural resources department. C lara upe ri or Court Judge, says it is good of the America n Bar Associati on's Property Formerl y, he was a partner with Beveridge & to set boundari es. "It lets everyo ne know Litiga ti on Committee. GARY Diamond in San Franci co. they are to observe the protocol of the GOLDBERG has expanded Coastal courtroom. Ilike to create a formal Realt y, his real estate firm in Santa Barbara, CLASS OF 1986 atmosphere because it is important for with offi ces in Montecito and Carpinteria. KATE D. BUSH , a an Diego Deputy witnesses, defendants, and victims," he says. In addition, he has formed .G. District Attorney in the Family Protecti on "We are dealing with people's li ves." He was Devel opment for the devel pment of Division, a new unit of the Sa n Di ego profiled in the August 8 San Fra ncisco residential and commercial real e tate in County District Attorney's Office, is doing Recorder. LAUREN M . TERK isa anta Barbara County. BRUCE A . criminal prosecutions involving fe lonies litigation associate in the San Francisco WAGMAN , a partner in the San Franci co committed in nur ing homes and residential office of the Tampa, Florida-based Holl and firm of Morge nstein and Jubelirer and a care fac ilities. MARTIN D. CARCIERI & Knight. Formerly, she was with arroll, Hastings Adjunct Profe or of Law, is among is an As i tant Professor of Political Science Burdick & McDonough. the authors of Animal Law, the premier at the niver ityof onh Florida in casebook in this rapidly devel oping field. Jack onville. Hi article, "A Progressive Repl y CLASS OF 1989 to Professor Oppenheimer on Proposition NADIA HOLOBER, a Mi ll brae C ity CLASS OF 1992 209," appeared in 40 Santa Clara L. Rev. 1105. Council member, has joined San Jose's CHARLES E. PERKINS i a partner PAUL J USTI of the Law Offices of Be rliner Cohen as an as ociate in land use with Jenkins, Goodman & Neuman in San Jos ph L. Alioto and Angela Alioto was co and public law. Formerl y, she was a Planning Francisco. ADAM D. Ross has joined counsel to 1 of the plainti ffs in Carro ll t'. Commissioner fo r San Mateo County. Lane, Powell , pears & Lube rsky in lnrerstare Brands Corp., baker of Wonder Portland and will concentrate his practi ce Bread and l\\'inkies. A jury awarded 132 CLASS OF 1990 in intell ectual property. m ill ion (since red uced) to the plaintiffs, 21 DANIEL P . BARER i a certified black Interstate employees, on charges of appell ate speciali st and a pa rtner with CLASS OF 1993 racial di crimination. WILLIAM P . Century City's Poll ak, Vida & Fisher, THEODORE FRANKLIN is a partner KEANE is one of five new partner, three which repre ents publi c entities and wi th the labor la w fi rm of Van Bou rg,
46 H AST I NGS
Weinberg, Roger & Ro enfeld in O akland. Francisco. MATT H EW BROWN is a JENNIFER S. GRANICK, a Sa n solo practitioner in San Francisco. Francisco-based 01 0 practitioner, was the Forme rl y, he was Executi ve Director of St. subject of a Forbes magaz in e "People" online Pete r's Housing Committee in an feature on Augu t S, 2000, entitled "The Francisco. ELAINE L. FITCH and her Lawye r Hackers Call." he is a regular on the partne r, Ron Connell y, have moved to hac ker convention scene whose talks attrac t Washington, D . . Elain e ha join ed huge crowd, according to the article. But she Sprenge r & Lang, where he will practice also advises Internet ervice providers, primari ly plaintiffs' cl as action security profe sional , and law enforcement empl yme nt law whil e Ron attends officials. "I sa w this area of the law as one that Georgetown Law Cente r. SHARI D . would be growing and dynamic, and it HOLLIS-Ross is an associate with atisfi ed my pr o ~ ssional intere ts in being a Oakland's Burnham & Brow n. Formerl y, criminal defense lawye r and also my per onal she was an associate with Winingham, in terest in computers," she says. MARIA L . Roberts, Fama, Kramer & Rambe rg. PIZZOLI and ANTHONY RATNER cholar Karen Musalo at Hastings' Center fo r are among fi ve new partners, three of whom CLASS OF 1997 Human Ri ghts and International Justice. are Hastings graduates, at Farella, Braun & MATTHEW G . BALL is an associate ANN M. LEVINE is a staff attorney Martel. A corporate attorney, Pizzoli joined with the an Francisco office of Skadden, with the East Palo Alto Community Law Farella in 1996. Ratner, a real estate lawye r, Arp , Slate, Meagher & Flom. SARAH Project. JOANNE J . Ross isan joined Fare ll a in 1998. S . COLBY is a staff attorney with San as ociate in the Internet and corporate Francisco's Legal Se rvices for C hildren. groups of Tomlinson Zisko Morosoli & Maser CLASS OF 1994 SASHA M . CUMMINGS isan in Palo Alto. Her practice focu es on priva te MATTHEW D. DISCO isan attorney as ociate with Fi lice, Brown, Eas a & equity and ve nture ca pital transaction , as with the Mountain View-ba ed dot.com McLeod in Oakland, where her practice well as employ ment, ecurities, and tax issue Open TV, Inc. Formerl y, he wa an associate focuses on tox ic tort litiga tion and in volved in stock option plans. SHEILA with Pillsbury Madison & Sutro. DAVI D environmental law. Formerl y, she was an K . SEXTON is an attorney with the Sa n ELiGATOR, formerl y an as ociate with as ociate with Stanzler Funderburk & Francisco labor law firm of Beeson Taye r & Rosenblu m, Pari sh & Isaacs in San Francisco, Castellon in Sa n Francisco. M ICH ELLE Bodine. FELICIA A . VALLERA has has joined Morge nstein & Jubelirer. His L . HOOTNICK practices with Santa joined Palo Alto' Tomli nson Zisko Morosoli prac tice focuses on general litiga tion. C lara County's Mental Health Advocacy & Mase r as an associate in its licensing and Projectin anJose. J . SCOTT KUHN corporate groups. Formerly, he was a CLASS OF 1995 is a public advocate for Communities for a transacti onal associate with Lill ick & C harles MALCOLM D . DONALDSON has Better Environment in Oakland. in San Francisco. joined O akland's Filice, Brown, Eassa & ALBERT Y. Llu rec ntly joined McLeod, specializing in li tiga tion with a Turnstone Systems, Inc. (NASDAQ: CLASS OF 1999 TSTN) in anta C lara a General Coun el. foc us on employ ment. MADELYN G . JONATHAN T. KING i an attorney SCOTT A . MORGAN and WENDY JORDAN-DAVIS has joined Burnham with an Francisco's Fu rth Fi rm, a specialist LAPHAM (,98) we re married October & Brown in Oakland as an a sociate. in plaintiffs' cia s action li tigation. 9, 1999. KEVIN L. SIEGEL has join ed Formerl y, she was with Sa n Francisco' SHIRLEY A. LEE is an a ociate with McDonough, Holl and & All en as an Winingham, Roberts, Fama, Kramer & the labor law firm of VanBourg, Weinberg, associate in the firm's Oakland office, Ramberg and comes to the firm with Roge r & Rosenfeld in O akland. JAMES which specializes in serving public agencies. ex perience in third-party defense in the K . LEONARD is a Sa nta C lara County Formerl y, he was a an Jose Associate areas of contracts, premi ses, and products Deputy District Attorney. JAN I N E Deputy City Attorney. liabi lity. VALERIE C . SHELTON has SCHIESS is an associate with Carroll, joined Oakland's Filice, Brown, Eassa & Burdick & McDonough in Sa n Franci co, CLASS OF 1998 McLeod and will specialize in litiga tion with where she is a member of the li ti ga ti on a focus on employ ment. Formerl y, she was BITA ABDOLLAHI isa litiga ti on group. Formerl y, she was with Walsh, with Winingham, Roberts, Fama, Kramer & associate with Morgenstein & Ju bel irer in Donovan & Keech in an Francisco, where Ramberg in San Francisco, where she was Sa n Franci co. Formerly, she was an assoc iate he focused on business and commercial staff counsel fo r Liberty Mutual. with Tehin & Partners in an Francisco. li tiga ti on and maritime law. DIANE M . DOOLAN practices with CLASS OF 1996 anta Clara Countys Mental Health CLASS OF 2000 Advocacy Project in Sa n Jose. LAUREN KIM Y. ARNONE is an associate with BRAD ARNOLD is working for B . GIBSON is working with Resident Pillsbury Madison & utrO in an PricewaterhouseCoopers in an Jo e.
47 ... HASTINGS
C A RSON BARNETT is working for Doyle, Brown & Enersen in an Francisco. working for Morri on & Foer t r in an Audiobasket.com in an Franci co. KRISTIN CANTRELL is working for Francisco. ADAM HALPERN is working D AVID B A S KIND i astaffattorneyat Be t Best & Krieger in Riverside. fo r Fenwick & West in Palo Alto. TODD the California upreme Court's civil central J ENN IFER CARLSON is working for HAMBLET is working for Cooley staff in an Francisco. K ERRIGAN Stroock & Stroock & Lavan in Los Angeles. Godward in San Francisco. MYISHA BENNE TT i working for Cooley VICTOR CASAGRANDE is working HARRIS is working for the Law Offices of Godward in an Franci co. G INA L. for White & Case in Miami. ANGELICA u an Rabin in Mill Va ll ey. DAVID BERT O LINI ha a two-yea r judicial law CASTILLO i working for Be t Best & HAUSER is working for Knobbe, Martens, clerkship with Magi trate Judge Elizabeth Krieger in Riverside. TIM CHAMBERS O lson & Bear in Newport Beach. LOREN Jenkins of the Federal Di trict Court for the is working for Feingold & Youngling in San HEMACHANDRA is working for Heller Middle District of R Ot' ida in Tampa. Rafael. RICK CHANG is working for Ehrman White & McAuliffe in Sa n MATTHEW BORDEN i a judicial law Tow nsend and Townsend and Crew in San Francisco. KEVIN HENEGHAN is clerk with Judge William Alsup of the Francisco. BRANDI CHAVIN is working Director of Corporate Communication for District Court, Northern District of for Deloitte & Touche in San Francisco. Ratexchange, Inc., in San Francisco. M I KA California, in an Francisco. DAVID LLOYD A . CHEE is working for HILAIRE i working for Hill, Farrer & BOUDREAU is working for Orrick, Perkin Coie in Bellevue, Washington. Burrill in Los Angeles. TODD HIRAI is Herrington & Sutcliffe in Menlo Park. ERIK CHRISTENSEN is working for working for Damon, Key, Leong, Kupchak & JEFFREY BROWNING isan attorney PricewaterhouseCoopers in an Francisco. Hastert in Honolulu. BENJAMIN HO i wi th the firm of G nazzoThill in San TOM COFFI N is working for Morrison working for Fenwick & We t in Palo Alto. Francisco. STEPHEN BRUNDAGE is a & Foerster in an Francisco. JANET ALISON HOWELL is worki ng for Presidential Management Intern in COMBS i working for McCutchen, Breall & Breall in San Francisco. AMY Wa hington, D.C. PETER F. BURNS is Doyle, Brown & Enerse n in Lo Angele. HUMPHREYS is working for the firm of working for Cooley Godward in Palo Alto. MICHAEL SHAWN CONNELL is Ball Janik in Portland. BLAKE A . FRANK W. BUSCH is working for working for Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison in ILSTRUP is working for Venture Law nell & Wilmer in Phoenix. DAVID an Franci co. BRETT V . CURTIS is Group in Menlo Park. SAMANTHA CALDER is working for Brobeck, Phleger working for American Service Group/ PHS INCE is working for Littler Mendel on in & Harrison in Palo Alto. DA VI D in Dublin. RYAN DAMON is working for San Jose. RANDALL INGBER is CANNON is working for McCutchen, Gunderson Dettmer tough Villeneuve working for Coudert Brothers in New York Franklin & Hachigian in Menlo Park. C ity. JAY M . JACKMAN i a CRAIG DANIEL is working for Cooley ps ychiatrist in pri vate practice. Godward in San Franci co. JENNY DANIELLE JACKSON is working for DINNEBIER is working for Farell a, Braun the Law Offices of Edward J. Nevin in an & Martel in San Francisco. PARUL Francisco. MERRIT JONES is worki ng DOSHI is working for Farella, Braun & for Cooper, White & Cooper in San Martel in an Franci co. ROSS Francisco. ERIC JUNGINGER is DREYER is working for McCutchen, working for Hancock, Rothert & Bunshoft Doyle, Brow n & Enersen in San Francisco. in San Francisco. LEE KASTER is NOAM DUZMAN is working for Rutan working for Sonnenschein Nath & & Tucker in Costa Mesa. MICHAEL W. Rosenthal in San Francisco. BRADLEY EVERETT is working for lioop, Steuber, KENNEDY is working for M urphy, Pa ich, Reddick & Tobey in Los Angeles. Pea rson, Bradley & Feeney in San Franci co. REBECCA FEWKES is working for SUSAN K IM is working for Cooley Fenwick & West in Palo Alto. SUZANNE Godward in Palo Alto. KYLA KITAJIMA Fu is working for Van Bourg, Weinberg, is working for Morrison & Foerster in San Roger & Rosenfeld in Oakland. Francisco. JEROD T. KLEIN is working GORDON C . GEORGE is working for for the Federal Trade Commission in Hickman, tephens, Coleman & Hughes in Washington, o.c. APRYL Palo Alto. A LlYA GORDON is working KRAKOVSKY is working for Cooley for Steefel, Levitt & Weiss in an Francisco. Godward in San Franci co. JACQUELINE GRAY is working for GEOFFREY KUZIEMKO is working Hancock, Rothert & Bunshoft in Sa n for Cooley Godward in Palo Alto. Francisco. AARON GRUBER is ADR IE NNE LASKEY is working for working for Thelen, Reid & Priest in San McCutchen, Doyle, Brown & Enersen in Francisco. UNA GUILLEN is working Palo Alto. CHRISTI N A L A URIDSEN for Han on Bridgett Marcus Vlahos & Rudy is working for the Manhattan District in an Francisco. MELANI E HAGAN is Attorney's Office in New York City.
48 H AST I NGS
JACEK LENTZ is working for Lilli ck & G raham & James in Los Angeles. T IM MacRae in Los Angeles. DARSHANN C ha rl es in San Franci co. JEAN LIN isan PHAM is working for Fish & Richard on M. TU RPI N is working for McCutchen, Assistant District C unsel for the in Menl o Park. REBECCA POATE is a Doyle, Brown & Enersen in Los Angeles. lmmigrati on and Naturalization Service, judicial law clerk for Judge Melvi n Brunetti AGATHA TUZAR is working for the U.S. Department of Justice, in San Francisco. of the U.S. Court of Appeals, 9th C ircuit, in ecurities and Exchange Commission in GENE LlTVINOFF is a judicial law clerk Reno. ANNE POLLACK is working for Washington, D.C SANDRO Tuzzo i for Judge Melvin Brunetti of the 9th C ircuit, McDonough, Holland & A ll en in Oakland. working for the Contra Co ta County U.S. Court of Appeals in Reno. JENNY MICHAEL J. QUINN is working fo r District Attorneys office in Martinez. LIU is working for Deloitte & Touche in Pi ll sbury Madison & Sutr in an Francisco. CRISTINA M. VALADEZ isan San Jose. JON LYCETT i working for JENNIFER RAPPOPORT i working attorney with Bay Area Legal Aid in San Barg, Coffin, Trapp & Lewis in an for Jeffe r, Mangel s, Butler & Marmaro in Jo e, where she uses individual Francisco. TIFFANY STOKER Los Angeles. SARAH REAM is working representation and community outreach to MADSEN is working for Greenbaum Doll for Wilke, Fleury, Hoffelt, Gould & Birney educate Santa C lara Countys qualified & McDonald in Louisville, Kentucky. in Sacramento. JULIA ROBERSON is immigrant community on their eligibility MIEKE MALMBERG is working for working for Burnham & Brown in Oakland. for federal and state human services and Troop, Steuber, Pasich, Reddick & Tobey in ALEXIS RODRIGUEZ is working for public hou ing programs. BRANDON Los Angeles. ISAAC MANASTER i the Alameda County District Attorney's VILLERY is working for Morrison & working for NetMetric in Los Angeles. Office in Oakland. KRISTINA R. Foer ter in San Francisco. RICHARD MICHAEL MANDELL is working for ROWE is working for the Migrant WARREN is working for Webquest in Archer McComas, Breslin, McMahon & Farmworker Project of Fl orida Legal Westlake Village. JOEL WEI NSTEI N is Chritton in Walnut C reek. CHRISTIAN Services in lmmokalee, Fl orida. ALEX working for tradling, Yocca, Carlson & MARSH is working for Washburn, Briscoe SAKSEN is working for Kirkpatrick & Rauth in Newport Beach. JENELLE & McCarthy in San Francisco. JAMES Lockhart in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvani a. ALI WELLING is working for Girard & Green NICHOLAS McDERMOTT is SALAMI-RAD is working for Wolkin & in San Francisco. NICK WENBOURNE working for Brobeck, Phleger & Harri on in Timpane in San Francisco. SUSAN i working for Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison Irvine. MELISSA MCMORROW is SALMON is working for O'Melveny & in San Diego. JUSTIN WHITE is working for Nutter, McClennen & Fish in Mye rs in Los Angeles. GINA SAMORE is working for Howrey Simon Arnold & Boston. ANDREW MCNAUGHT is working for Morga n Lewis & Bockius in Los White in Menlo Park. LINDSAY working for Donahue Gallagher Woods & Angeles. TRINA SCHOFIELD is WI LLiAMS is a judicial law clerk for Judge Wood in Oakland. CHRISTINA working for the Law Offices of Camille K. Lawrence Baskin of the U.s. Court of MCPHERSON is working for Dewey Cook in San Francisco. ALLISON Federal Claims in Washington, D.C Ballantine in Los Angeles. ION MEYN is a SCHUTTE is working for Hanson CASSANDRA ZAPPATERRENO is judicial law clerk for Judge Bernice Donald Bridgett Marcus Vlaho & Rudy in San working for Hawkins, Schnabel, Lindahl & of the U.s. District Court for the Western Francisco. AMY SHELF is working for Beck in Los Angeles. CARY ZUK is District of Tennessee in Memphis. SEJAL Folger Levin & Kahn in an Francisco. working for the Federal Trade Commission MISTRY is working for McC utchen, NORA SHERIFF is working for in Washington, D.C Doyle, Brown & Enersen in San Francisco. Stradling, Yocca, Carl on & Rauth in MARC MORLEY is wo rking for Knobbe, Newport Beach. KATHERINE Martens, O lson & Bea r in San Diego. ERIN SILBERMAN i working for the Center MURPHY i working for Gray, Cary, Ware for Environmental Health in Oakland. & Freidenrich in Palo Al to. ANDREA SHAWN SILK is working for Pillsbury MUSICANT is wo rking for Gray, Cary, Madison & Sutro in Palo Alto. JOANNA Ware & Freidenrich in San Diego. SILVER is a judicial law clerk for Judge ALLISON NEUFFER is working for Jerry Buchmeye r of the U .. Di trict Cou rt the San Diego District Attorney's Office. for the Northern District of Texa in Dallas. AKILI PAUL NICKSON is working LISA SNYDER is working for Donahue for Morrison & Foerster in Palo Alto. Gall agher Woods & Wood in Oakland. ASHLEY NULL i working for Ernst & BETHANY STAHLEY is working for Young in Walnut C reek. JOHN Branson, Brinkop, Griffith & Strong in O 'CONNOR is working for Howrey Redwood C ity. STACEY STRONG is Simon Arnold & White in Los Angeles. working for Gunderson Dettmer Stough JASON OKAZAKI is working for Villeneuve Franklin & Hachigian in Menlo Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom in Park. DANIELLE J . TARASEN i New York City. SCOTT OLSON is working for Keesal, Young & Logan in San working for Brobeck, Phleger & Harri on in Francisco. TIMOTHY P . TERRY is lrvine. PAMELA PARK is working for working for LeBoeuf Lamb Greene &
. 49· JANUARY 22, 2001 Seminar: Getting the Legal Job of Your Dreams UCH RSVP 565-4619
FEBRUARY 5, 2001 Los Angeles Chapter New Bar Admittees Reception
FEBRUARY 6, 2001 Orange County Chapter New Bar Admittees Reception
FEBRUARY 7, 2001 San Diego Chapter New Bar Admittees Reception
MARCH 23, 2001 Founder's Day and Attorneys General Forum
APRIL 28, 2001 Reunions 2001- Classes of '30s, '40s, '51, '56, '61, '66, '71, '76, '81, '86, '91
HASTINGS
Di rector of Co llege Relations Hastings College of the Law HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW Tim Lemon Board of Directors Nonprofit Organization University of California U.S. Postage Director of A lumni Relations PAID Chair College Relations Permit No. 13797 Debra Holcomb Eugene L. Freeland ('51) 200 McAllister Street San Francisco, CA Director of Hastings ,066 San Francisco, CA 94102 Foundation Vi ce Chair u:anne Needles James E. Mahoney ('66) ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED Director of Public Affairs/ Hon. William R. Channell ('49) Editor, Hastings Community Maureen E. Corcoran ('79) Fran Marsh John T Kn ox ('52) Design Jan Lewenhaupt Belinda Fernandez/ Studio B Brian D. Monaghan ('70) Hon. Blaine E. Pettin (, 41 ) Photographs John K. ("Jack") Smith ('54) Bruce Cook Judy Lane Directors Emeriti Fran Marsh Hon. Marvin R. Baxter ('66) Printing Joseph W Cotchett (,64) University of California Myron E. Etienne,Jr. (,52) Printing Services Hon. Lois Haight Herrington ('65) Berkeley, CA Max K. Jamison (,45) Kneeland H. Lobner (,44) Hon. Charlene Padovani Mitchell ('77) John A. Sproul
>; ... ' , ,.,. C is published three times a year for alumni and friends of the College. Material for "Class Notes" and corre pondence are always welcomed and should be addressed to Hastmgs Community c. 0 College Relations, at 200 McAllister treet, Room 209, San Francisco, CA 941 02 or send e-mail to Printed on Recycled Paper. @