Hastings Community (Fall/Winter 1995)

UC Hastings Scholarship
Repository
UC Hastings Magazine
UC Hastings Archives and History
1995
Hastings Community (Fall/Winter 1995)
Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association
Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.uchastings.edu/alumni_mag
Recommended Citation
Hastings College of the Law Alumni Association, "Hastings Community (Fall/Winter 1995)" (1995). UC Hastings Magazine. Book
90.
http://repository.uchastings.edu/alumni_mag/90
This is brought to you for free and open access by the UC Hastings Archives and History at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted
for inclusion in UC Hastings Magazine by an authorized administrator of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact
[email protected].
")0,.\, .....
"" L., ""If",,,..,,
""(
',~, ..,
/.,,,"' .....
t\o.UI.-u.... R.,..........
}"'''''fI".~
llC:H·"-ft0tI.~tfl_l.t.
_-:.fr;~
.,(~
HASTINGS
1
- 14
9
LETTER TO ALUMN I
Dean Mary Kay Kane reports the
College's progress for the year .
Do You HAVE A JOB . . .
IT ALL BEGAN WITH
MILDRED
W.
LEVIN-
That would be appropriate for a
Hastings student or graduate?
THREE GENERATIONS AT HASTINGS
3
A visit with the Levin/Gyemant famil y,
who share both their profession and
their alma mater.
RALPH SANTIAGO ABASCAL
RECEIVES THE
-
THURGOOD MARSHALL AWARD
Alum from the Class of '68 receives national recognition for his long-term achievement in
the areas of civil rights , civil liberties ,
and human rights.
11
COMMENCEMENT
'95
PHOTO ALBUM
Share the joys of Commencement
with special photos
- 13-
5
A NEW HONOR FOR HASTINGS
FACULTY NOTES
STUDENTS:
An update on faculty activities.
THE JUDGE
ROBERT H. SCHNACKE
SCHOLARSHIPS
8
Jennifer Winn and Jonathan W . Hughes are
first recipients of this newly
established scholarship for judicial externs .
HASTINGS FILLS Two
Prof. Roger C. Park and Prof. Joseph R. Grodin
appointed as Distinguished Professors.
- 33
CLASS NOTES
Catch up on your classmates' activities.
Have we heard from you lately?
Alumni Relations Program
Receives National Award
page 33
page 38
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Hastings Alumni Association Board members and
staff show off their Grand Gold Medal Award for
excellence in ooerall alumni programming. T his
national award is from the Council for
Advancement and Support of Education , which is
made up of nearly 3,000 member institutionscolleges and universities--<lcross the country.
Contributions to Hastings' Annual
Campaign increased by nearly 25% this
past year . T he "Honor Roll of Donors"
in this annual report recognizes
those generous gifts .
Los Angeles Alumni Association Chapter
Participates in Moot Court Project
DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORSHIPS
ON THE COVER :
- 15ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
IS .
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
Leo Martinez ('78), Academic Dean
David M. Humiston ('79) , President
Mary Kay Kane, Dean
Elizabeth Franco Bradley ('77)
Joanna Madison ('95), ASH President
Judy Lane, Director of Alumni Relations
Jamoa Moberly (,76)
Hon. Edward Kakita (,65) , Past President
Candy Heisler (' 72) , Past President
Hon. Brad Hill ('83)
Hope Kalmus ('88)
Alfred Wong ('64)
Jerome Marks (,64) Past President
Steven J. Elie ('87)
Douglas G. Crosby ('69)
Gregg B. Hooey ('83)
Eric M. Abramson ('8 1)
Fred D. Butler ('86)
Kenneth M . Malooos ('69)
Tim Lemon, Director of College Relations
David E. Reese ('8 7)
For the complete story about the award, see the
item on page 33 in "Class Notes."
HASTINGS COLLEGE
OF THE LAW
UN IVERSITY OF CA LI FORNI A
Photo credit: Kathryn MacDonald
HA ST I NG S,
FACUI
U
his issue contains the annual report on College donations, and, as I did last year, I am devoting this column to
a summary of my annual report to our Board of Directors.
In short, this past year was characterized by momentum and
activity on a wide variety of fronts, and significant progress was
made on tackling some of the challenges of the future . A very
tangible manifestation of these efforts was the completion of
the Hastings 2000 Long-Range Plan and its fina l approval by
the Board in June. I will discuss the central features of the Plan
in the next issue. However, let me now share some of the
highlights contained in my 1994-95 report to the Board.
U
lULU
Following two years of study, the faculty voted in May to
create four concentrations in the J.D. curriculum: Civil
Litigation; Public Interest Law; Tax and Business Law; and
International Law. Students electing a concentration must take
a certain number of courses, ranging from 20-24 credit hours,
and must complete their writing requirement in one of the
seminars attached to the concentration. Faculty advisors in
each area will advise students on course selection and the like.
Students completing a concentration will have that achievement noted on their official transcripts.
The faculty also reallocated the credit awarded for participation in the scholarly publications and moot court programs.
Students now must have faculty review their written work in
these programs to receive credit. This should provide enhanced
feedback to the students about their writing, as well as ensure
that when credit is granted for an activity, the work product
merits it.
Our auxiliary academic programs continue to be refined to
ensure increased quality control and success, and the results are
most impress ive. For example, in the Moot Court Program,
over 80 students tried out for positions on the seven teams the
College sent to various intermural competitions. Each one of
our teams achieved some ranking in the competition in which
it was entered, with the team that competed in the California
Roger J. Traynor Moot Court competition winning the first
place prize! The LEOP program introduced several measures to
improve the training of tutors for the academic support program, such as producing guides for teaching assistants with
samp le lesson plans and handouts, and developing training
tapes on ways to create a model approach to teaching.
Several faculty changes occu rred this past year. First, we
lost two long-time faculty members. Professor Warren
hattuck, an esteemed member of the 65 C lu b, retired at the
end of the year (and , sad ly, di ed in June), and Professor Daniel
Lathrope, who served as Acting Dean and then Academic
Dean und er Tom Read, res igned to assume the Directorship of
the LL.M. Tax Program at the University of Florid a College of
Law. Both of these gentlemen wi ll be grea tly missed.
However, we have been most fortunate in adding three exce llent members to th e faculty: Assistant C linical Professor Randi
Mandelbaum; Ass istant Professor Bill Dodge; and
Distingui hed Professor Roger Park. (Details about their
appointments can be found on pp. 6 and 8.) In addi tion,
Professor Joseph Grodin rece ived a promotion to a
Distinguished Professorship.
The superb quality of the Hastings faculty is und erscored
by reviewing the scho larship, research, and public service
activit ies in which they engaged during this past academic year.
A listing of faculty publications, as we ll as notes regarding
some of their activities and awards, appears throughout the
year in the Community. But to summarize, during 1994-95
Hastings faculty published 15 books; 14 annual book supplements; 21 law review articles; and 2 book chapters. Faculty also
presented papers and made speeches and presentations at some
50 different events, ranging from national scholarly conferences, to judicial training seminars, to C LE presentations, to
international lectures at universities abroad. In the public service arena, some eight faculty served on law schoo l accreditation site inspection teams; faculty were appointed and served
on committees and governing boards of all the national legal
education organizations; they were appointed reporters for various committees in the federal courts; several served on the
boards of charitable organizations; and a few saw active service
on local elementary and high school boards. In sum, it was a
most productive year for our faculty.
On the admissions front, the College received over 5,200
applications for the Class of 1998, resulting in a very competitive admissions process. This was a particularly challenging
year because we h ad a complete turnover of admissions personnel, and the office operated during its busiest time with less
than a full staff and with new staff members. Despite this, several new initiatives were implemented furthering our contacts
and outreach to admitted students.
On the financial aid and scholarship side, various changes
were made to streamline our processes and to make them more
"user-friendly." For example, a new student-employment guide
was created to help students understand work-study and summer employment issues as they relate to financial aid. In addition, we began a review of all existing scholarships with an aim
toward ensuring both a more proactive use of scholarship fund s
as a recruitment tool and that funds are directed where the
need is greatest. Scholarship awards also were augmented by
the add ition of the C lass of 1966 Scholarship and the establishment of the Schnacke Scholarsh ip Program for Judicial
Externs (see story on p. 13).
Various staff initiatives are mentioned under other headings in this report, but some additional achievements shou ld be
noted . For example, the Records Office initiated new class registration procedures to expedite and simplify the registration
process. The Student Services Office expanded "Th ird -Year ToDo Day," which consolidates all the filing and paperwork
required of graduating seniors into one day and one location, to
. ONE'
I!KOll'(lr,lte h~cal dnd finanCia l aid Il1ter\'iews, and inst ituted a
ne\\ one-da) orientatIOn program for second-year student on
what to expect tn their upre rclass yea rs. A nd, fin ally, the
rh~tlhd l ty Re~nu rce Program helped to presen t everal program
regarding dlsahi llti es and their effect on study ing and practicIng law, and worked With the tate Bar Examiners on how to
de\'! e appropriate acco mmodati ons for the bar exam.
CAMPUS ENVIRONMENT AND COMMUNITY
As part of the continu ing proce of upgrading and main taining our facilitie , the renovation of older classrooms was
begun hy the replacement of eating in three of our large cla room. In addition, an Energy Assessment tudy was comp leted
th at will be the premise for improvements to the lighting and
energy system in both our classroom and library buildings.
afery and security were enhanced by several measures. For
examp le, the visible presence of office rs throughout the
College was increased, both by installing an officer to patrol
the 198 McAllister lobby and by initiating increa ed patrols in
the 200 McAllister building on the third fl oor, in the
Book tore, and in the Library. The result has been a substantial
decline in the number of incidents and petty crime reported.
Indeed, under the new Library patrolling system, no thefts were
reported during th is past spri ng exam period, which is the fir t
time in recent yea rs when the Library was "crime-free" during
an exam period.
Turning to McA llister Tower, during 1994-95 only
minor improvement were made. Major deferred maintenance
work will begin in late summer 1995 , with replacement of
the roofing.
SUPPORT SERVICES
The Library made significant progress this year on creating
a co llection development plan . This plan i essential because
rap idly esca lating publishing costs far exceed the poss ible budge tary augmentations that the College can make.
The Library also continued developing program to better
educate the Ha tings Community about how best to find the
information they are seeking. These included: training seminars for law journal tudent and for faculty research ass istants;
library orientat ion and LEXIS and WESTLAW training; a
serie of brown bag lunch lectures on matters such as how to
earch California law on CD-RO M and tax re earch ; and a specia l program on the use of Internet in law practice.
O n the technology side, a long- term strategic technology
plan was created to guide the College in its future purchases
and in establishing priorities among the needs that are identified. We began implementat ion of that plan by, among other
things, identifying the appropriate mini computer to be purcha ed to rep lace our outdated central computer and creating a
network for Career Service to allow students access to
increased job search materials. In add ition , we entered the era
of electronic publi hing, creating a Hastings home page on the
World Wide Web to dis eminate information about the
C o llege to interested, computer-literate individuals.
During 1994-95, the Career Services Office engaged in
e\'eral initiatives to enhance it programs. For examp le, the
on-campus interview program was brought back to the campus,
employer were allowed to prescreen 50% of their interviewees,
an active program of informal meetings between interviewe rs
and the faculty and admini tration was initiated to foster better
under tanding of the schoo l, and consultant career counselors
were u ed to as ist tudents in preparing for interviews.
Additi onally, a Saturday Creative C areers seminar was held in
conjuncti on with the Barrister Club, focus ing on alternatives
to traditional law practice, and an experimental program,
propo ed by A H, obtained interview for students in eigh t
citie outside the Bay A rea .
ALUMNI AND COMMUNITY RELATIONS
AND FUNDRAISING
The result of the Co llege's and the 1066 Foundation's successfu l fund raising efforts in 1994-95 are presented at pp.15- 16.
oted here are other event and initiat ives undertaken to
expand ou r outreach.
O n the alumni front , there was an increa ed effort on
chapter development. Active chapters held a tota l of 21 offcampus events; three newly-formed chap ters-the Black Alumni
C hapter, the Gay & Lesb ian Alumni C hap ter, and the eattle
C hapter- held highly attended events; and dean' receptions
were held in fi ve other citie where there was a high concentration of Hastings alum ni. The A lumni Assoc iati n also sponsored 12 different student events on campus, as well as 7 special alumni receptions and gatherings, including Reunions '94,
State Bar and ABA receptions, the Founder's Day luncheon, a
luncheon honoring alumni who graduated 50 or more years
ago, and the 25th Anniver ary LEOP Celebration.
This year al 0 saw substantial succe ses in the Continuing
Legal Education area. O ur larger attendance programs-the historic College of Advocacy, whose attendance was up nearly
40% over the previous year, and the January Beat the C lock
program, with over 300 students-continued to be the centerpiece of our offerings. Among other things, we also had the
opportunity to do an in-house ethics program for a San
Francisco law firm.
Finally, on the public affairs sid e, there were significant
ga ins in the expansion of our positive image in the media. A
urvey of national print news coverage shows mention of
Hastings facu lty, students, and staff on 328 separate occasionsa 125 % increase ove r the prev ious year! The Public Affairs
Office linked several Hastings faculty with various media to
serve as experts on matters ranging from the 0.]. Simpson trial
to comments on labor relations, torts, and environmental
issues. In addition, C-Span broadcast both the Marvin
Anderson Lecture and the Attorneys General Forum. Further,
in an effort to publish the successes of our students, the Public
Affairs Office initiated a program of issuing press releases for
consenting H astings scholarship recipients to their local
papers. As a re ult, articles appeared in newspapers ranging
from Waukesha, Wisconsin, to La Verne, California, to
Honolulu, Hawaii.
CONCLUSION
Although this de cription of the 1994-95 achievements
and challenges is impressive in itself, it is all the more so if it is
recognized that it really contains only the highlights and that
all of these matters were acco mplished while simultaneously
and succes full y carrying on the day-to-day activities of the
Co llege. Thus, it seems most appropriate to conclude by noting
that these accomplishments are attributab le to the incredible
dedication, hard work, and talent of the faculty, staff, and
alumni vo luntee rs who continue to make Hastings an institution in which we all can have the greatest pride. To them, and
to our loyal alumni and friend s, my sincerest thanks for making
it such a successful year.
. T wo '
~;a~o-k~
Dean , Hastings College of the WW
November 1995
H AST I NGS . . . .
RALPH SANTIAGO
ABASCAL
RECEIVES THE
THURGOOD
MARSHALL AWARD
RESOLUTION PRESENTED
TO RALPH
S.
ABASCAL ON
BEHALF OF THE LAWYERS
OF CALIFORNIA
"Whereas, Ralph Santiago
Abascal has dedicated the entirety
of his remarkable and brilliant
career to the provision of legal services to farm workers', the Latino
community and all people of color,
the indigent, people with disabilities, and others who have been
barred at the gates of the system of
justice; and
"Whereas , Ralph Santiago
Abascal has been a crusader, a
mentor, and a friend fighting in the
forefront of virtually every battle to
achieve equal opportunity and equal
access for all in our society; and
''Whereas , in recognition of the
giant in our midst, the American
Bar Association has wisely chosen
to award to Ralph Santiago Abascal
the prestigious Thurgood Marshall
Award; and
"Whereas , the lawyers of his own
State of California owe Ralph
Santiago Abascal a special debt of
gratitude for his courage, self-sacrifice, and example, and wish to make
good on this debt up front and personal;
"Now, therefore, be it resolved
that the lawyers of the State of
California do hereby recognize, commemorate and celebrate the honor
bestowed upon a man who embodies
the very best that the profe ssion can
be-Ralph Santiago Abascal."
Dean M ary Kay Kane congratulates R alph Santiago Abascal ('68) following
his receipt of the T hurgood Mars hall Award in Chicago, August 5, 1995 .
I
N HIS 27 YEARS WITH CALIFORNIA RURAL LEGAL ASSISTANCE,
Ralph Santiago Abascal has represented the poor in more than 200 major cases.
Working on behalf of clients that include farm workers, tudents, and welfare
recipients, Abascal has left his mark on every major facet of civil rights advocacy and
become a legend within the legal services community.
In August, the American Bar A sociation recogni zed Abascal's monumental contributions by honoring him with the Thurgood Marshall Award-one of the most prestigious
civil rights awards in the nation. The ABA made special note of his long-term achievement
in the areas of civil rights, civil liberties, and human rights.
This marks the fourth year the ABA has granted the award. As this year's recipient,
Abascal shares the honor with the late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, who
was the first, honored for his role in the civil rights movement. Others include Frank
Johnson, a federal judge who rendered pivotal decisions in the movement, and Oli ver Hill,
who worked with Justice Marshall to desegregate public schools.
Back in 1969, Abascal was at the cutting edge of the emerging area of public interest
law when he fi led a suit on behalf of six migrant farm workers suffering from pesticide exposure . The suit ultimately resulted in a ban on the use of DDT in the U.S.
Among his victories, Abascal has won suits on behalf of the disabled, immigrants, and
welfare recip ients. In addition to DDT, his efforts helped ban other cancer-causing chemica ls, and he served as an inspiration to a new generation of public interest lawyers.
Today Abascal is still fighting the good fight as Director of California Rural Legal
A sistance's Center on Race, Poverty, and the Environment, a national support center for
lega l services lawyers working on environmental issues. His career with the San Franciscobased CRLA spans 28-years. He oversees the activities of more than 50 lawyers located in
rural communities throughout the state.
Abascal describes himself as a late bloomer. In fact, he was well on his way to becoming an economist when he had a change of heart. "I got an MBA in Finance," he explains,
"and was three years into a Ph.D. in Economics at Berkeley when I saw 'Inherit the Wind.'
The mov ie made a tremendous impression on me. I found Clarence Darrow so intriguing
that I began ad hoc studies of him and the Progressive Era of U.S. history."
The sudden urge to go to law school was a combination of "being at Berkeley during
1960-65, when things were happening that would tend to tum a budding academic into an
activist," and a new-found admiration for Darrow's defeat of William Jennings Bryan in the
epic Scopes monkey trial.
The decision wasn't an easy one. "All I had left to do for my Ph.D. was the dissertation, yet I signed up for the LSAT in April. When the day of the exam came, I couldn't stop
thinking about all the work I had put into that Ph.D., so I turned away at the door." In June
·TI1REE·
HA STI NG S
\
ORD
F R
R
Excerpts from a few of the many letters
sent to the American Bar Association
on behalf of his nomination:
,...------ - - - - - - - - - . . ,
"For over 25 years, whether the
issue has been the legal rights of
welfare recipients, voters, immigrants, farm workers, disabled, or
minorities, Ralph Abascal has been
in the forefront of the legal advocates . ... using the utmost in legal
skills to stand up for people who
cannot fight for themselves ... .
When I think of Thurgood
Marshall, I particularly think of the
devoted advocate and strategist in
the years leading up to Brown. It
takes no hyperbole to assert that
Ralph Abascal fits that mold of
advocate. Ralph Abascal would be a
most worthy recipient of the
Thurgood Marshall Award."
-Hastings Prof. David Levine.
"The list of cases that Ralph
Abascal has participated in as lead
or associate counsel is a veritable
compendium of litigation on behalf
of the poor, the aged, the alien,
those exposed to unhealthy conditions by virtue of their work, and
the victims of bias. Relative to these
cases, however, I write from a
somewhat different perspective than
many of Mr. Abascal's fans. As you
may discern from a list of his cases,
I have had the good fortune to be
the judge presiding in several of his
cases. In this regard, I sit in a better position than many to judge Mr.
Abascal's remarkable legal talents .
I have repeatedly urged my Law
clerks to join me when Mr. Abascal
is in court so that they can see how
a really talented Lawyer performs.
As fine a writer as you will find in
the profession , Mr. Abascal's talents at oral argument are simply
astonishing. Every time Mr.
Abascal starts a reply to a question
by saying, "Your Honor, let me give
you an example," I know that the
example will be both apt and persuasive."-Lawrence K. Karlton,
Chief Judge Emeritus of the U.S.
District Court, Eastern District
of California.
he igned up for the L AT again. This time he took it and scored very wel l. He entered
Ha tings that fall.
His original goa l-becoming a public defender-changed duri ng the spring break of hi
second year when he volunteered for the newly created Rural Lega l As i tanee program.
While some soc ially conscious law students were head ing for the rural south that year,
Abascal went in another direction, choosing instead to work with Caesar Chavez in the
Farm Workers' Movement. This was a definitive period for Abascal, one that would shape
the future cour e of his career.
"After that," Abascal explains, "CRLA offered me a full-time job during my third year
of law school. Odd ly, despite the working hours, my grades were the best of all my years in
law school. I believe this was because the work motivated me and gave me a greater en e of
the relevance of the course material." He has worked for CRLA ever since.
At Hastings, Abascal used his advocacy kills to prod the administration in to allowing
students a greater vo ice in decision making. He says, "In my econd year, I drafted a memo
to the administration, proposing the creation of a faculty/student committee. Thi opened
the door for enlarging the role of students in the school; today, nearly all faculty committees
have one or two student representatives."
Even today, Abascal continues his connection to Hastings. He served on the Board of
Directors for 12 years, and each year he teaches a seminar class in the spring. His 1996 seminar will focus on U.S./Mexican border problems.
Dean Mary Kay Kane sums it up. "We at Hastings have been direct beneficiaries of
Ralph's enthusiasm for and commitment to the legal profession as he has so actively
involved himself in the life of the College throughout the years. He is a superb role model
for our students, and Hastings is most fortunate to have him a one of its alumni. Ralph
Abascal is a very special man, and it i espec ially appropriate that his lifetime devotion and
service to the rights of the underprivileged were recognized nationally by his selection to be
a recipient of the prestigious Thurgood Marshall Award."
Con ult your telev ision schedules for the C-SPAN telecast of the Thurgood Marshall Award
ceremony, which was taped August 5, 1995.
-:t:.
"Ralph has been, for over 20
years, probably the most widely
respected public interest Lawyer in
California. . . . Every Lawyer in the
state involved in civil rights, poverty, welfare, environmental, and
immigration Law, to name a few
areas, has, I think, sought Ralph's
wise counsel and advice at one time
or another." - Marsha S. Berzon,
partner in Altshuler, Berzon,
Nusbaum, Berzon & Rubin.
· . . H A TI NGS .
FACULTY
NOTES
PROF . GEORGE BISHARA T is an informal consultant to Bir Zeit
Univer ity, located in Ramallah , a town in the Israeli-occupied West
Bank. He is assisting with the establishment of a Masters
program in Law and encouraging the inclusion of clinical courses
in the program.
PROF. RICHARD A. BOSWELL led a small group discussion at the
AALS Clinical Workshop held in St. Louis in May 1995. He also
wrote a report entitled "And Justice for A ll- Fulfilling the Promise of
Access to C ivil Justice in California" that was circulated for comment
as part of his participation with the State Bar of California's Access to
Justice Working Group in June 1995.
PROF . Jo CARRILLO was a faculty member at this year's Law and
Society Summer Institute, held at Niagara-on-the-Lake, O ntario,
Canada. The theme of the Institute was "Crossing Boundaries:
Trad itions and Transformations in Law and Society Research." The
Institute was hosted by the Baldy Center on Law and Social Policy at
the State University of New York, Buffalo. Her paper, "Identity as
Idiom: Mashpee Reconsidered ," was published in 28 Indiana Law
Review 511 (1995) .
PROF . DAVID L . FAIGMAN presented a paper at Duke University in
July 1995 on the meaning of the Daubert v. Merrill Dow Pharmaceuticals ca e. Other presentations include two on the topic of scientific ev idence for the Federal Judicial Center, one in Boston at the July
National Conference of Federal District Court Judges and the other in
August in Seattle for Federal District and C ircuit Court Judges. He
also participated in a colloquium on the Constitutional Implications of
California Immigration Law at Goethe University in Frankfurt,
Germany, in June.
Prof. Faigman has published two recent articles: "Mapping the
Laby rinth of Scientific Ev idence" in the Hastings Law Journal (1995)
and "The Evidentiary Status of Social Science Under Daubert: Is It
'Scientific,' 'Technical' or 'Other' Knowledge?" in Psychology, Public
Policy and Law (1995) .
PROF. W. RAY FORRESTER rece ived the Hastings Alumni
Association's Professor of the Year Award for the third ti me. He also
was asked by the 1995 grad uating class to speak at their
Commencement, marking the fourth time he had been chosen Faculty
Commencement Speaker. Upon rece iving these honors, Prof.
Forrester said , "To say that I am' ky high' is putting it mildly, and I
deeply app reciate the kindness of those responsible."
on July 12, 1995; attended a Pacific Rim ADR Conference at Duke
University, July 28, 1995; and attended the International Academy of
Comparative Law in Athens, Greece, August 1-6, 1995. On February
18, 1995, he participated in the filming of a documentary on PostWorld War II censorship in Japan, where he spoke about his experiences as a censor for the Motion Picture, Press, and Broadcast Section
of Civ il Censorshi p Detachment of SCAP du ring that period. On
March 18, 1995, he attended a retrospective of the Asia Foundation in
San Francisco. His article, "Foreign Acquisitions and Takeovers in
Japan," appeared in 30 St. Louis Law Journal (1995).
PROF . D A VID J . J U NG is the Director of Hastings' Public Law
Research Institute (PLRl) and teaching the Current Problems of Local
and State Government Seminar. PLRI is now on- line with an
author-title-subject index of its publications, accessible through
Hastings Home Page on the World Wide Web ([email protected]).
PROF . JULIAN LEVI istheChair ofPLRI.
DEAN MARY KAY KANE erved as the moderator for the opening
session of the Ninth C ircuit Judicial Conference in Maui in August
1995. The sess ion was devoted to a discussion of how to manage
complex civil litigation.
PROF . RORY LITTLE was appoi nted a member of the ABA Standing
Committee on Ethics and Professional Responsibility for a three-year
term, and he was elected a member of the Executive Council of the
Federal Bar Association for the Northern District of California
Chapter.
Prof. Little wrote "No Cameras in the Courtroom," the cover article for the July 1995 issue of The Federal Lawyer. His commentary on
legal ethics and congressional hearings, "The Emperors Have No
Rules," appeared in the July 20, 1995 ed ition of The Recorder. He presented a lecture on "Ethical Issues in C riminal Litigation" at the
Hastings College of Advocacy and was a panelist on "Hot Topics in
Ethics" for the ABA's Corporate Counsel Section's annual West Coast
meeting in Los Angeles in June 1995 . He was a regular commentator
on KCBS-FM for the 0 .]. Simpson case.
PROF. RICHARD M ARC U S spoke at the AALS Conference on Civil
Procedure in Washington, D.C., in Ju ne 1995, on the new disclosure
provisions in the federal discovery rules. He also served as the Chair of
the Local Rules Advisory Committee for the Northern District of
California. That committee was charged with rewriting the local rules,
which went into effect on July 1, 1995.
PROF . D AN FENN O HENDERSON delivered a paper, "The Legacy of
Tokugawa," to the A merican Association of Law Librarians in Seattle
FI VE'
IIA~TING
published, \\,Ith several co-authors, an
46 Has(lllgs wtl']OIlnUlI 747 (1995) entitled, "Greater
Reprc~en!,ltl\)J1 tor California Consumer -Fluid Recovery, Consumer
Tru~t Fund~, and Representative Actions."
PROF. JAMES R . MCCALL
,mlde
In
PROF. ROGER C. PARK spoke in Minneapolis on "Law Teaching
\\"Ith omputer A sisted Instruction and Electronic Conferencing"
at the June AAL Conference on New Ideas for Experienced Law
Teachers.
This semester, two professors joined
Hastings' talented full-time faculty .
PROF . JENNI PARRISH served as a commentator on three papers
presented by a panel entitled "The Gendered Nature of Institutional
Care and Confinement" at the annual meeting of the Western
A ociation of Women Historians in Monterey in June 1995 . She also
was appointed recently to serve on the Editorial Board of The Lincoln
Legal Papers, which is engaged in collecting, editing, annotating, and
publi hing all the records pertaining to the 24-year legal career of
Abraham Lincoln.
PROF . H . G . PRINCE has been appointed to a three-year term on the
AAL Accreditation Committee, which manages and reviews the
accreditation and sabbatical inspections for the 160 law school within
the Association.
PROF. STEFAN A. RIESENFELD ' S book Parliamentary Participation
in the Conclusion and Operation of Treaties (co-authored with Prof.
Abbot) last May won the prize from the American ociety of
International Law for the best book published in 1994 for this area of
international law. In June 1995, Prof. Riesenfeld was one of two principal speakers at the meeting of the German/American Law
A sociation in Bad Godesberg. He spent last summer at the Max
Planck Institute for Comparative Law in Hamburg, Germany working
on the volume on bankruptcy for the Encyclopedia of Foreign and
International Private Law. He also gave a seminar, during the summer,
on international bankruptcy law at Humboldt University in Berlin,
which conferred on him an honorary Dr. H.C. in Law degree on
eptember 14, 1995.
PROF. STEPHEN SCHWARZ was a speaker in May and June 1995 at
CEB programs in Sunnyvale and San Francisco on "Advising
California Nonprofit Corporations."
PROF . WILLIAM W. SCHWARZER , a enior United States District
Judge for the Northern District of California who has served as
Director of the Federal Judicial Center in Washington, D.C., and is a
visiting professor at Hastings for the year, was honored by the
American Bar Association with the first Meador-Rosenberg Award.
The award honor significant contributions to judicial administration.
chwarzer rece ived the award at the ABA's annual meeting in Miami
in February 1995.
PROF. WILLIAM S . DODGE teaches
Contracts and International Business
Transactions . After graduating from
Yale , he spent a year and a half teaching
English in Tianjin , China before attending Yale ww School. He was the Notes
Editor of the Yale Law Journal and a
director of the Lowenstein International
Human Rights Project. After earning his j .D. in 1991 , Professor Dodge
clerked for judge William A. Norris of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
and for justice Harry A. Blackmun of the United States Supreme Court.
From 1993 to 1995 , he was an attorney at Arnold & Porter in Washington,
D. C., where he worked on a variety of international matters. He is admitted
to practice in California and the District of Columbia.
PROF. RANDI S.
joined the
faculty this year to teach in the
Civil justice Clinic. Prior to
arriving at Hastings , she taught
in and directed the Family
Poverty Clinic at the
Georgetown University Law
Center, and was an attorney
with the Child Advocacy Unit
of the Legal Aid Bureau in
Baltimore, Maryland . Prof.
Mandelbaum received an
LL.M. from the Georgetown
University ww Center, her
j.D. from the American
University, Washington College
of ww, and a B.A. from Brandeis University. She is a frequent lecturer on
legal and policy issues affecting kinship caregivers (non-parents raising children) . Her most recent publication is entitled "Trying to Fit Square Pegs into
Round Holes: The Need for a New Funding Scheme for Kinship Caregivers
MANDELBAUM
22" Fordham Urban Law Journal (1995) .
PROF . GORDON VAN KESSEL delivered a lecture on the American
adver ary ystem and the O.J. Simpson case at a conference for
European lawyers in pain this June.
IN MEMORIAM
PROF. D. KELLY WEISBERG was asked to be the ed itor of a new
series on gender, law, and the family for Temple Univers ity Press. Her
article, "Professionals and the Professionalization of Motherhood:
Marcia Clark' Double Bind," will appear in the Hastings Women's ww
journal ymposium issue on O.J. Simpson. In addition, she was asked to
be a cholar in Re idence, speaking on the topic of children's rights, at
the Baldy Center, tate University of ew York-Buffalo, in October
1995 .
. . SIX'
DavUf Grant died May 19, 1995 , in San Luis Obispo. He served on
the faculty of Hastings College of the WW from 1941 to 1944 before
joining the U.S . Naval Reserve and serving with distinction in the
Pacific. He began teaching in the English Department of Cal Poly in
1950 and served as Associate Dean for Academic Planning until he
retired in 1980. He earned a doctorate in rhetoric and public address
from Stanford in 1953.
HASTINGS FACULTY 1995--96
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Dan Fenno Henderson
Julian H . Levi
Joseph Modeste Sweeney
Dean Mary Kay Kane
Louis B. Schwartz
6. W. Ray Forrester
7. Will iam K.S. Wang
8. Ugo A . Mattei
9. Radh ika D. Rao
10. James R. McCall
11 . Evan Tsen Lee
12. Dav id 1. Levine
13 . Frederick W. Lambert
14. Marsha N . Cohen
15. Leo P. Martinez
16. Mary A. Crossley
17 . C. Keith Wingate
18. Roger C. Park
19. Calvin R. Massey
20. Melissa Lee Nelken
21. Brian E. G ray
22. Dav id J. Jung
23. J0 J. Carrillo
24. Rory K. Little
25. Richard B. C unningh am
26. Randi S. Mandelbaum
27. Shauna 1. Marshall
28. D. Kelly Weisberg
29. Joseph R. Grodin
30. George E. Bisharat
3 1. Francis R. Walsh
32. Kate Bloch
33. Mark N. A aronson
. . SEVEN'
34. Gail Boreman Bird
35. Eileen A. Scallen
36. Margreth Barrett
37. Ashutosh A. Bhagwat
38. Stephen Schwarz
39. G ordon Van Kessel
40. Kevin H. Tierney
41 . Stephen A . Lind
42 . H arry G . Prince
43 . Jenni Parrish
44. Richard L. Marcus
45 . William S. Dodge
46 . William T. Hutton
47 . John L. Diamond
48. Beatrice A. Moulton
No t shown:
Stefan A. Riesenfeld
Richard A. Boswell
Howard M. Downs
Dav id L. Faigman
N aomi Roh t-Arriaza
· HASTINGS
HASTINGS FILLS Two
DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORSHIPS
Prof. Roger C. Park, "one of
the heavy hitters" in the field
of Evidence and a "pioneer" in
using computers in the classroom.
Prof. Joseph R. Grodin ,
a dis tinguis hed, nationally recognized scholar in the areas of Labor
Law, Contracts, Constitutional Law,
and Employment Discrim ination.
OF THE MOST HISTORIC AND DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF THE
academic program has been the 65 Club, started by Dean Snodgrass in 1940.
institution of the 65 Club allowed the College to offer teaching pos ition to outof other law school faculties or of the judiciary who, after achiev ing national
as legal scholars and teachers, had reached the age of retirement, but had the talent,
and energy to continue in lega l education. However, changes in mandatory retirement
laws; the competition for these legal giants from other institution who fo llowed Hasting' lead in
pursu ing "retired" senior scholars; and the comparative expenses associated with the Bay Area
housing market have all contribu ted to continuing difficulties in being able to sustain faculty hiring at the 65 Club level. Thus, Dean Kane noted that in 1993-94, although 11 faculty positions
were reserved for 65 Club Faculty, only 5 of those pos itions were filled despite a multiyear effort
by the faculty to find and attract desirable candidates.
In response to this phenomenon, in 1994 the Board of Directors approved a recommendation of the faculty to convert the 65 Club positions to a series of tenured Distinguished
Profes or hip to be filled as vacancie occur. The criteria for the e appointments are similar to
those of the 65 Club-i.e., candidate mu t enj oy both a national reputation as a teacher and
scholar and have substantial experience in legal education. The primary difference is that no
minimum age requ irement is imposed. In this way Hastings can continue to be known for having
a significant portion of its facul ty as senior and distinguished academics who are the envy of other
law schools.
The faculty began its nationwide search and rev iew of possible candidates last year and took
to the Board of Directors a recommendation for the appointment of the first two Distinguished
Professors. The Board concurred in the faculty's judgments and Dean Kane announced with great
pleasure the appointment, effective July 1995, of Distinguished Professor Roger C. Park and of
Distinguished Professor Joseph R. Grodin.
Professor Park is a 1969 magna cum laude graduate of Harvard Law School, where he served
as the Ca e Editor of the Harvard Law Review. Following graduation he clerked on the First
Circuit and practiced law in Boston until 1973, when he joined the faculty of the University of
Minnesota Law School. He was the holder of the Fredrickson & Byron Chair at Minnesota and
has taught as a visitor at Stanford, Boston University and the University of Michigan, before
coming as a visitor to Hastings in the fall of 1994. Professor Park's scholarship is far-reaching and
very influential. He is the author of what has been described as "the leading casebook" in
Evidence, has written numerous articles in that field , and currently has assumed responsibility for
rev ising several volumes of the famed Wigmore treatise on Evidence. Comments that were gathered from other academic regarding his national standing and reputation characterized him as
"one of the heavy hitters" in the field and as "one of a handful" of national leaders in Evidence.
Beyond this, he is known as a "pioneer" in using computers in the classroom and has written
some 18 computer exercises for students and lawyers to learn how to use the rules of Evidence
and Civil Procedure. Those exercises were used over 45,000 times in the 1993-94 school year
alone! In sum, the addition of Roger Park to the Hastings faculty as a Distinguished Professor is a
magnificent way to ensure the continued prominence of the College as a place where leading
scholars teach.
The second newly-appointed Distinguished Professor, Joseph Grodin, should be well-known
to alumni as he comes from the current Hastings faculty. Professor Grodin's professional achievements include some 15 years of full -time teaching, 15 years as a practicing lawyer in a high caliber labor law practice, and 8 years as an outstanding appellate judge. A 1954 Yale Law School
graduate, Professor Grodin continued his academic training by studying for one year on a
Fulbright grant at the London School of Economics, which awarded him a Ph.D. in Labor Law
and Labor Relations in 1960. From London, he went into private practice in San Francisco,
where he remained until he joined the Hastings faculty in 1972. In 1979, Professor Grodin was
appointed to the Court of Appeal, where he remained until 1982 when he was elevated to the
Californ ia Supreme Court. He returned to Hastings in 1987 and has been teaching in the fields of
Labor Law, Contracts, Constitutional Law (state and federal) , and Employment Discrimination.
His scholarshi p is equally broad-gauged, including books and articles ranging from labor law and
co llective barga in ing, to the Califo rnia state constitution, to an exposition of the role of an
appellate judge. Labor law experts, commenting on his national reputation and scholarshi p in
that fie ld, characterized Professor Grod in's work a "absolutely outstanding," noting that Hastings
"couldn't find a more distinguished person." In sum , Joe Grodin presents a unique combination
of experiences and accomplishments that clearly merit recognition by his elevation to a
Distinguished Profe sorship; Hastings is fo rtunate to be able to claim him as one of our own. -1'EIGHT'
H AS TI NGS.
IT BEGAN WITH
MILDRED W. LEVINTHREE GENERATIONS
AT HASTINGS
W
W. Levin,
E. <Jyemant,
the
HAT 19-YEAR OLD MILDRED W.
Lev in knew when she entered Hastings
in 193 1 was that she "always wanted to
be a lawyer because it wa a disciplined way of
life." What she cou ldn't have known at the time was that two succeed ing generations of her family would
feel the same way and follow her footsteps not just into the law but also to Hastings.
Levin still has the copy of Blackstone's Commentaries on the Law that she read when she was 14 year
old. There were no lawyers in her family, and she does not remember where she got the book. Its pages display extensive underlining and notes scribbled in the margins, marks made by the earnest
young Levin.
And she did , indeed, go on to become a lawyer, graduating from Hastings and passing the bar at age
22. Today, after 60 years of practice, she still has an office in San Francisco. She hares alumni status
with one of her daughters, the Honorable Ina Lev in Gyemant (,68), who is the Presiding Judge of the
Juvenile Court in San Francisco; and two grandchildren are now enrolled: Robert E. ('96) and Anne E.
Gyemant ('98).
Lev in is also extremely proud of her two other ch ildren and three other grandchildren. Daughter
Irene Lev in Dietz works in the real estate business in San Francisco and son Jeffrey T. Levin is a Police
Inspector with the San Francisco Police Department.
Thinking back, Lev in admits it was not easy for her to become a lawyer. "I had good grades at UC
Berkeley, but at that time people believed that a woman's place was in the home. I remember when I told a
counselor at UC I was applying to Hastings, she laughed her head off.
"I studied very hard at Hastings, seven to eight hours a day. There was a lot of competition, yet I graduated in the upper 10% of my class. I had determination!" She also credits her father for hi support. "My
father came to the U.S. from Austria in 1898, when he was seven years old. He was the greatest person
who ever lived. He worked in many businesses: hay, grain, coal, wood, livery stables, and automobiles. It
was the depression era when times were tough, so it was remarkable that he would give me such an education. I think he was really proud of me, although he never said so. What he did tell me was that humility
was the best quality, and you shouldn't think you were better than someone else. My mother was also
very supportive and agreed with my father that you cou ld lose everything in this world but never
your education."
After graduating from Hastings and passing the bar, Lev in found that the depression had made jobs
scarce, particularly for women attorneys. When she fina lly got a job offer, after going to 30 law offices, it
was as a telephone operator for a law firm. In an effort to help, a cousin arranged for her to see a prominent
lawyer. "He made the appointment for 9:00 a. m., and I waited until 4:00 p. m. before I gave up and left.
Walking down Market Street with tears in my eyes, I ran into a sympathetic friend of my father's who
arranged for me to meet with another lawyer, J.W. Ehrlich. ] told Ehrlich my sad story and he said, 'OK, I'll
let you practice law in my reception room.' So ] practiced law there for six months and made enough
money to afford an office beside his suite."
Ehrlich was a we ll-known criminal lawyer, and that was how Levin started out her general practice,
with an emphasis in criminal law. In later years she shifted towards family law. "] never got what ] wanted,
which was to be a corporation lawyer." But Levin says she has enjoyed her practice. "Every case is different.
I have enj oyed law because you can help people, and law is very interesting. I've never turned down anybody whom] cou ld help."
She feel the high point of her career was the 1975 case of People v. Rincon-Pineda, which she argued
before the Supreme Court of California amicu curiae on behalf of the Queen's Bench. Lev in's winning the
. NINE·
. .. . HASTING
ca 'e made California the first state to eliminate the jud icial instruction that in a rape case the victim's
testimony should be viewed with caution because rape was a charge eas ily made and difficu lt to
defend against.
Levin's daughter, Judge Gyemant, remember it as the first time she actually saw her mother arguing a
case in a court room. "She was terrific. She was everything that appellate counsel should be. At the time, ]
was a deputy in the California Attorney General's office, so ] was quite familiar with appe llate advocacy.
She knew every case that had been decided in that area of the law, and argued effecti vely and competently.
I believe her statu re as a re pected professional woman helped to focus the Supreme Court on the fact that
no cautionary instruction needs to be given in a rape case regarding a woman's credibility. This was really a
turn ing point fo r women in California. Women could no longer be presented to juries and attorneys as
someth ing less credible merely because they are women. I am very proud of my mother's contribution and
participation in that historic case."
Though Gyemant had yet to see her mother in the courtroom before th is case, she says her mother
and her mother's career enormously influenced her. "] saw her as a very capable, organized, inte ll igent,
effective, and even glamorous role model. As a child, ] often took the street car to her office. I was very
comfortable meandering about the typewriters, office, law books, and the courts, filing and delivering
papers." Today, Gyemant, who has served as a Superior Court Judge for more than nine years and who
served as a Municipal Court Judge for five years, has earned her own well-respected place in the lega l community. While serving as Pres iding Judge of the San Franci co Family Law Department, she founded "Kids
Tum," an educational program for children whose parents are separating or divorcing. The innovative program has rece ived national media attention.
When a ked whether or not she feels she influenced so many of her progeny to study law and attend
Hastings , Lev in shrugs her shoulders. "I believe that everybody has a different calling. I always wanted my
children to do whatever would make them happy. As long as they do something to earn a living, do it
right, and like it, it' O. K. If practicing law is what they want to do, and they want to devote themselves to
it, it's wonderfuL "
Grandson Robert says, "My grandmother is amazing. My family talks all the time about what she has
achieved, yet we have come no closer to figuring out how or why. Every member of my family, aside from
lov ing her as a grandmother, mother, etc., has profound respect for her a a woman and a human be ing.
She has always been very pass ionate about the law and its power, and I think when I grew older and started
feeling the same pass ion, I associated it with the law."
Judge Gyemant adds, "It is, indeed, most unusual for three generations to attend the same law school.
The reputation of Hastings is, of course, the mo t important factor which influenced all of my family. The
stories I was told about law school as a youngster always seemed to have one thread, and that was that at
Hastings you could receive an exce llent education in a dignified and serious atmosphere. "
Although they like to work, the Lev in/Gyemant family likes to play, too. Levin still enj oys a good
game of tenni , another pleasure she shares with fa mily members. Even law school can have its fun side,
Judge Gyemant says. "I've heard several stories of the prank my mother's class played on its professors, and
I look forward to sharing with my children some of the more colorful moments that my class had with
our professors."
Judge Gyemant's daughter Anne says, "Ever since I can remember, law was the subject at the dinner
table and family gatherings. My brother and I were always involved in the discuss ions. Some of my earliest
memories include walking down the streets of San Francisco crying 'Vote for my mommy!' when my mother was running for judge. But it was not until recently that I fully realized how un ique my family truly is.
Many women see my mother and grandmother as their strongest role models. For me, it is an honor to be
able ro fo llow in thei r footsteps and be part of not only three generations of the law, but three generations
at Ha tings. More than anything else ] have experienced so far, witness ing the careers of my mother and
grandmother has made my decis ion to attend Hastings a natural and relatively easy one.
"My grand mother's stories about the seemingly insurmountable challenges of becoming an attorney in
the 1930s and my mother's experiences in her career have given me an appreciation for the opportunities I
have before me. My grandmother often comments that Hastings gave her the most valuable thing in the
world - an education."
Her brother Robert agree . "The fact that three generations of my family chose to study law and to do
o at Hastings is not as strange to me as it must seem to someone who doesn't know my family, Ha tings,
and an Francisco. My family, especially the women, i very inquisitive and driven. I am very proud that
we all both attended the same chool and chose law to express our particular missions in life. What really
makes me proud, though, is that three generations of women in my family attended Hastings and studied
law. I'm probably more proud about that than of any other facet of my family."
Levin' eyes twinkle when she adds, "Even the royal family didn't rece ive an education like th is!"
±
. T EN
&jtwe the.., -c.• . " l....... ~
UIfto Is to cLr~ tIie e.n..e~RR£ecellIAII(I~~git. mJiljliG
Meets with M8lhew B. ~ a... ~
and Alex C. ~, Vakdic:torUm.
Annan Der-HacobiCm,
Roberc P. AIano, Garry K. Cohen,
_ Chinh Vo look fOTward
to the cetemony.
• • . ELEVf.N . • • .
Crystal Thomas (n,Itt) ..... pat .. _.~_. _
moment at tM ~ K-.~_~kfIi
DcIIIid M. Call and El4:abeth
SchalJop Call celebrate with the
nat generation.
MdIcum D. Donaldson, Ridulrd G. Steele, Daniel A. Kaplan,
and Kevin M. Crosby are caught in a Ught·h.earted moment.
HA TI NGS .
ANEW HONOR
FOR
HASTINGS STUDENTS:
THE JUDGE ROBERT H. SCHNACKE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Senior U.S. District Court Judge Robert H. Schnacke
wanted to encourage and reward judicial externs.
J
Jonathan W. Hughes and Jennifer
Winn are the first recipients to
receive the Judge Robert H.
Schnacke Scholarships.
ENNIFER WINN AND JONATHAN W. HUGHES, BOTH IN THE CLASS OF '96,
glowed with enthusiasm this summer when they met to speak with Hastings Community abo ut
their upcoming year at the College. The two share the honor of being selected as the first-ever
recipients of the Judge Robert H. Schnacke Scholarsh ips. By coincidence, both will serve their fall
'95 federal judicial externships with the Hon. Fern M. Smith of the N orthern District of California.
The new scholarship's recipients are selected from Hastings students who will
serve as externs to a Federal District Court Judge in the Northern District of California.
Selections are based on academic achievement over several semesters, as well as
financial need.
Hughes sa id, "It's really unbelievable to be receiving a scholarship for this externship. I was excited just to have the opportunity to work for Judge Smith. But to receive a
scholarship as well makes this the highlight of my law school experience." Winn added,
"It's nice to get s6me recognition , to know that hard work can result in
something-besides praise from your mom! The Schnacke Scholarship is special because
it acknowledges that learning comes from other sources besides law professors."
The scholar hip, an award of $5,000.00 to each recipient, was established by June
Schnacke in memory of her husband, Federal District Court Judge Robert H . Schnacke
('38). He died June 5, 1994, at the age of 80, after serving on the U.S. District Court in
Northern California for 24 years. The idea of a special scholarship for judicial externs
was one the Judge actually originated. He employed H astings ex terns regularly in his
chambers and wanted in this way to both encourage and reward those students who
obtain these highl y valued positions.
Plans call for the College to grant fiv e Schnacke Scholarships each year, making
this one of the most generous gifts ava ilabl e to Hastings students. This spring, three additional students will be chosen to join Winn and Hughes as recipients.
Judge Schnacke was a San Francisco Superior Court Judge when President
Richard Nixon appointed him to the federal bench in 1970. Before his judicial career, he
had a solo defense practice and served in the U.S. Attorney's O ffice in San Francisco as
Chief of the C riminal Division under Lloyd Burke, who was late r his colleague on the
Federal District Court bench. Judge Schnacke was a Special Agent for the U.s. Army
COllnterintelligence Corps during World War II. As a Senior U.S . District Judge, he
handled several high-profile cases, including one that upheld the ban on cameras at executions. He
also presided over the trial of Steven Psinakis, who was found innocent of an attempt to overthrow
the former Philippine leader Ferdinand Marcos.
Like Judge Schnacke, a native San Franciscan , both scholarship winners are Californi a natives.
Winn is a UC Santa Barbara graduate from Redlands. Her father died when she was thirteen so her
mother, alone, raised her and her brother. As for her ambitions, Winn explained, "I wanted to go to
law school for several reasons. I thought I'd be good at it because I've always been ve ry organized . In
high school and college, I juggled many activities, work, and school. More importantly, I wanted the
knowledge and strength that I think the law provides. My mother did very well on her own, but I
saw firsthand what it was like to be a single woman . Being a lawyer wou ld help make me feel secure.
Also , I wanted to help people, and I think that the law is the right way for me to do just that .
. . T HIRTEEN'
HA TINGS
Finally, I really find the law interesting."
Hughes, who grew up in Turlock and graduated from UC Davis, said , "I suppose my
deci ion to go to law school wa as much a blind choice as it is fo r many people. I certainly
wanted to pursue a graduate degree. I cho e law, at least partly, so I could pur ue my interests in politics and public policy."
Winn and Hughe , like othe rs who receive judicial ex ternships, will find their public
'en 'ice offers them a pecia l opportun ity to learn about the judicial proce s. By as isting in
various phases of the judicial proce ,externs gain an appreciation for the justice system, its
strengths and weaknesses.
According to Hughes, "Hastings i uniquely positioned to offer the best externship
opportun ities of any law school in the Bay Area. I plan to take a class next semester, so
being able to walk across the street fro m Hastings to the Federal Building is an enormous
advantage."
Looking ahead to her externshi p, Winn said, "I'm still not exactly sure what kind of
law I want to practice , so I thought this would be a good opportunity to test areas that I
haven't yet tried. I'm looking forward to writing and having my ideas discussed. Everyone I
know who has externed has said that semester was the best of their law school career. "
Hughes sa id, "I hope to ga in some understanding of what the judge looks for in the
papers fil ed with the court: What constitutes a winning argument ? What creates a losing
argument ? I am looking for professional role models. I look forward to the process of deciion making."
Both Hughe and Winn had the opportunity to work in firms during the summer:
Hughes with Howard , Rice, Nemerovski , Canady, Falk & Rabkin; and Winn with Bartko,
Zankel, Tarrant & Miller. Hav ing had this experience, Hughes sa id he expected "to see a
big difference between the partisan advocacy of prac tice and the obj ective evaluations and
ruling in the judge's chambers." It was a hot summer day, so he added, "Judge mith does
not require that we wear sui ts; we can wear Oxfords and khakis instead. After hav ing to
wear suits all summer, I can assure YOLl that it i a big bonus!" -1;.
------------------------------------------------------------------------_.
If so, plea e complete this fo rm and fax/mail it to:
Office of Career Services
200 McAllister Street, Room 211
San Francisco CA 94102-4978
Telephone: (415) 565-4619; Fax (415) 565 -4863
Employer name
Type of Employer (e.g., law firm , corpo ratio n, public inte rest, academic)
Address
City
_ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _Telephone _ _ _ _ _ _Fax _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _
Contact person and title _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _
Position is suitable for a graduate ?_ _ _ third year ?_ _ _ second year ?_ __
first year ? _ _ _Position title _ _ _ _ __
Qua lifica tion s (e.g., pec ific courses, lan guage profic ien cy )
Application should include resume?_ cover le tte r?_ _ writing sample?_ _ tra nscript ?_ _ references? _ _ _ _ _ _ __
other? (spec ify ) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S
, a lary_ _ _ __ D eadline _ _ _ _ _ _ Apply by mail? _ fax ? _ _ te lepho n e?_ __
The University of California, Hastings College of the Law, does not make its Career Services facilities available to employers who unlawfully discriminate in the selection of
employees on the basis of national origin , race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, age, disability, or any other basis prohibited by applicable law .
. . F OU RTEEN'
. ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS· .
ANNUAL CAMPAIGN DONATIONS
Up NEARLY 25% IN 1994,95
C
ONTRlBUTIONS TO HASTINGS' ANNUAL CAMPA IGN, W HIC H INCLUDES
gifts to both the Annual Fund and the Hastings 1066 Foundation, dramatica lly increased
by nearl y 25% thi past year, from the $338 ,527 .40 in 1993-94 to $417,806.56 in 1994-95 .
This past year was the first time that gifts to the College's Annual Campaign surpassed the $400,000
mark . In 1994-95, to tal gifts to the College, whi ch include both Annual Campaign contributions and
all other types of donations, such as foundation contributions and gifts- in- kind , exceeded $860,000.
The total number of donors this past year was up by some 2.5%, fro m the 1,673 donors recorded in
1993-94 to 1,715 donors in 1994-95 .
Dean Mary Kay Kane cited several key factors that contributed to the impressive gains th at were
registered on the fundraising front this pas t year. Among them, she complimented the National C hair
of the 1994-95 Annual Campaign , Mr. Norman T. Se ltzer, for the leadership efforts that he undertook
during the course of the campaign . A Dean Kane noted of Mr. Seltzer, who is a 1942 summa cum
laude graduate of Ha tings and the senior partner in the San Diego law firm of Seltzer, Caplan,
Wilkins & McMahon, "Norm set a most positive tone for the 1994-95 Annual Campa ign from the
very start and could not have been more helpful to our development staff. He more than responded to
every request for assistance as the campaign progressed. A lot of this past yea r's success was directl y
attributable to his full commitment to and dedicated efforts in support of the Annual Campaign."
Dean Kane also praised the many continuing contributions of the 1066 Foundation to Hastings.
"Under the leadership of Foundation President Valerie Fontaine and her colleagues on the
Foundation's Board of Trustees, Foundation membership reached an all -time high this past year: 130
donor made donations at the 1066 Foundation leve l in 1994-95, which represents nearl y an 8%
increase in the level of their membership compared to a yea r earlier. " The Foundation also continued
its sponsorship of special reception in conjunction with both the Attorneys General Forum and the
annual Marvin]. Anderson Lectureship. In addition, it initiated a firm -based program this past year,
where the Dean could meet informally with alumni on a firm -wide basis. The Foundation intends to
expand upon this initiative, as well as introduce others, in 1995-96.
Dean Kane also expressed the College's appreciation to the members of this pas t year's student
phonathon team, who conducted a most successful annual campaign on behalf of Hastings. The
phonathon generated more than $40,000 in contributions, a well as nearl y a third of the College's
overall number of donors in 1994-95. Dean Kane also saluted the outstanding efforts that we re made
by the class agents, all of whom once again proved quite effecti ve in encouraging their class mates to
participate in the Annual Campaign. Two classes-the C lasses of 1964 and 1969--officially ini tiated
maj or class gift proj ects this pas t yea r, and another- the C lass of 1966-successfull y completed a major
gift proj ect by establishing and funding a C lass of 1966 Scholarship. With respect to the College 's
annual, and friendl y, competition among the classes fo r the highest rate of participation in the A nnual
Campaign, the C lass of 1946 ended up in first place , with 50% of its members hav ing made contribu tions to the 1994-95 campaign. For the second year in a row, the C lass of 1976 recorded the largest
number of donors, with some 74 of its members hav ing made contributions to the College in 1994-95.
And, finally, the Class of 1964- for the third time in the last five years-registered the largest overall
gift total, with nearly $2 7,000 contributed in 1994-95.
Dean Kane concluded her 1994-95 report on gifts by thanking all the members of the various
cia ses who made donations to the College this past year. "As in the past, our alumni constituted the
largest proportion of the College's donors, with nearly 98% of the to tal number of this pas t year's
donors coming from our alumni ranks. Their loyalty and genero ity to their alma mater cannot be
overemphasized. At a time when the State's financial a sistance to the College has continued to
decline, our graduates have helped us to confron t this problem by prov iding significant pri vate support
to allow the College to continue to be able to offer the high quality of legal education that is a
Hastings tradition.
"That Hastings is still regarded as one of the nation's premier law schools is most recently evidenced by the fact that over 5,200 applicants sought to be ad mitted to this year's entering cia s.
Moreover, it is clear to me that Hastings continues to attract so many highly qualified applicants
because they can see the many positive contributions that our alumni have made in their personal and
profes ionallives, and that it is a group they want to join. " ;t..
. . FIFTEEN' .
Nonnan T. Seltzer,
National Chair of the
1994-95 Annual
Campaign
AN
UAL REPORT OF G I FT
PHILIP M. KNOX,
TO CHAIR
SUMMARY OF 1994-95
GIFT STATISTICS
JR.,
1995 .. 96
Financial Aid
59.41 %
Speci al
Programs
5.79%
Student
Organizations
1.05%
Instructional
Support
0.54%
Lib rary
0.01%
Oth er
2.21 %
Unrestricted
30.99%
COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF
PURPOSES OF GIFTS TO HASTINGS
& THE 1066 FOUNDATION (1994/95)
Percent of
Overall
Qifu
UNRESTRICTED - - - - - - - - - - - $266 ,743 .72 -------30.99%
FINANCIA L A ID- - - - - - - - - - - - 511 ,3 17.14 ------59.41 %
SPECIAL PROGRAM S- - - - - - - - - 49,829.50 --------5.79%
ST UDENT ORCA IZATI O S- - - - 8,999.03 -------- 1.05%
IN TRUCTION A L SUPPORT - - - - 4,639. 79 --------0.54%
LIBRA RY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 100.00 --------0.0 1%
OTH ER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 18,978.8 1 --------2. 21 %
TOTAL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $860,607.99 ---100.00%
Alumni
_____ 35.86%
/
Foundations
& Trusts
49.10%
Friends
10.86%
Law Firms
1.95%
Businesses
2.23%
COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF
SOURCES OF GIFTS TO HASTINGS
& THE 1066 FOUNDATION (1994/95)
Percent of
Overall
Qifu
FOUNDATI ONS & TRUST - - $422,524.3 7 -------49.10%
ALUM I - - - - - - ..... - .. - - - 308,577.35 -------35.86%
FRIE OS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 93,486.2 7 ------- 10.86%
BU 1 ES ES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 19, 189.00---------2.23%
LAW FIRMS- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 16,831.00--------- 1.95%
TOTAL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $860,607.99 ----100.00%
ANNUAL
CAMPAIGN
P
HILI P M. KNOX,
JR. , WILL BE
serving as the
National Chair of
Hastings' Annual
Campa ign for 1995-96.
A 1949 graduate of
Hastings, Knox currently
serves as of counsel to the
Sacramento law firm of
Knox, Lemmon,
Anapolsky & Sheridan
and was formerly the
Vice- President and
Corporate General
Counsel of Sears,
Roebuck and Company. The National Chair of the Annual Campaign
works closely with the Hastings 1066 Foundation and class agents in cultivating private support for the law school.
In addition to being a past President of the Hastings 1066
Foundation, Knox currently serves as an Adjunct Professor of Law at the
McGeorge School of Law and has served as a civic leader in his commu nity in a variety of capacities, including as a director of the Family
Service Agency of Greater Sacramento.
In announcing his selection as National Chair of the 1995-96
Annual Campaign, Dean Mary Kay Kane noted, "We at Hastings could
not be more pleased by Phil Knox's willingness to take on this very crucial position in our annual fund drive. Phil has played a prominent role
over the years in our 1066 Foundation. He served most effectively and
with great dedication as President in 1993 and 1994, and he has always
answered our calls for help. He was one of the early contributors to our
Attorneys General Forum , which has become one of the College's most
popular annual programs. Phil also has been one of the College' most
innovative volunteer leaders when it comes to enhancing our various
development efforts, especially regarding initiatives to make Hastings'
current students more familiar with the College's growing need for private support. The law school is truly fortunate to be able to tap the talents of such a loyal and generous alumnus as Phil Knox for the National
Chair position. I look forward to working with him during the course of
the campaign."
In a fall letter to alumni and friends kicking off the 1995-96
Annual Campaign, Knox observed, "State assistance to the College has
declined rather dramatically in recent years. For instance, just within the
last five years alone, State funding has dropped from 64% of Hastings'
budget to 47% of our budget today. To help meet this shortfa ll in State
support, private support is needed now more than ever before. For this
reason, I be lieve that each of us who has benefitted from a Hastings education has a special responsibility to help the College as best we can 0
that fut ure generations of students can have the same opportunity you
and I did for the unique legal education that has been a hallmark of our
alma mater. " Knox, who has encouraged his fe llow alumni to join him
in making a contribution to the 1995-96 Annual Campaign, is serving as
National Chair from July 1, 1995, to June 30,1996.
-:t.
IXTEE
ANNUA L R EP OR T OF G I FTS
July 1, 1994 - June30, 1995
~e fo llowing pages recognize Hastings' many generous donors,
listi~~ by classes and by donor clubs for the fiscal year July 1,
1994 , to June 30, 1995. Gifts made after June 30, 1995 , will be
recognized in next year's annual report. If you find any errors or
omissions , please contact the Office of College Relations at 200
McAllister Street, San Francisco, CA 941 02.
The College honors these alumni and friends whose gifts add
immeasurably to the quality of legal education at Has tings .
rel'al1k pOllforjJour slIpport.
ALUMNI DONORS BY CLASS
CLASS OF 1928
CLASS OF 1939
John Francis Digard i
Jerome Sapiro
Ha n. Reg inald M. Watt
Ha n . Phi li p e. Wilki ns
CLASS OF 1930
Abraham Gottfried
CLASS OF 1940
CLASS OF 1932
C harles D. Sooy
Ha n . Benj amin M. Tash iro
CLASS OF 1933
Gard C hisholm
Prof. Benj amin D. Frantz
Jack E. Hu rsh
Ha n. Francis L. McCa rty
Robert J. McKee
Hanna Ruth Wilber
CLASS OF 1934
John Langer
Mildred W. Levin
CLASS OF 1935
Ferdinand T. Fletcher
Emmet B. Hayes
Doris Hoffman Maier
B. Mitchell Pa lmer
Ha n . W. Blair Rixon
Wayne Veatch , Sr.
CLASS OF 1936
J.e. Keesling, Jr.
John J. McMahon
Ha n. Jean Morony
CLASS OF 1937
Ha n . Samuel Dreizen
Ha n . Mi lo Popovich
Henry e. Todd
CLASS OF 1938
Philip Adams
John M. Coud ures, Jr.
A lbert G . Evans
Arthur E. H ew itt
Benjamin B. Law
Robe rt H. Mullen
Ha n . James V. Paige
Ha n . Lothro p E. Smith
A.J. C hargi n
Dorsey K. Dwelle
George K. Hartwick
ga i Ho Hong
Ro bert G . Jaco bs
Ha n. C harles S. Peery
Gordon E. Wi lde
Fred R. Wi nn
CLASS OF 1941
Ha n . Franc is W. Mayer
J. Robert Meserve
Ha n . Leonard I. Meyers
Ha n . Bla ine E. Pettitt
Saul N. Ross
Ha n . Robert E. Woodward
CLASS AGENTS
CLASS OF 1948
Ha n . Robert K. Barber
Nat Brown , Jr.
George L. Cadwalader
Ha n . Donald B. Constine, Ret.
Reyno ld J. G ualco
Ruth C hurch G upta
Ha n . Myron A. Martin
Ha n . Rudo lf H. Michae ls
Ha n . Thomas M. Montgomery
Robert J. Popelka
Robert J. chum
Jac k S tree ter
ALBERT
R.
ABR A MSON ( ' 54 )
CLASS OF 1949
Dan iel W. Baker
James R. Banc roft
Wi ll iam J. Betts
Ha n . Robert L. Bostick
A rthu r R. Bridgeman
John P. Briegleb
Ha n . Dav id W. Ca lfee
Ha n. Wil liam R. C hannell
Ha n . Ro bert J. Cooney
Carl Howa rd
Ha n . Thomas M . Jenkins, Ret.
Stanley A. Johnson
John e. Kinney
Ph ilip M. Knox , Jr.
Ha n . Willi am F. Levins, Ret.
Wilbur F. Littlefield
Warren W. Mange ls
Dav id G. McInnes
Ha n . Wi llis Mev is, Ret.
C harles O. Morgan , Jr.
Ha n . Martin H . Rya n , Ret.
John L. Stennett
J. Richard Thomas
Lawrence Edmund Viau, Jr.
PHIL I P ADA MS (' 38 )
RICHARD
S.
BISHOP (, 42 )
CLASS OF 1942
Norman T. Seltzer
John A. "Jack" White
Richard O. White
CLASS OF 1943
W ini fred L. Hepperle
Ha n . Walter Osborn , Jr.
Roger Pierre Sans
A ntonio e. Ve lasquez
CLASS OF 1944
Kneeland H. Lo bner
Collis P. Mahan
Jack Wong Sing
CLASS OF 1950
Lowe ll A. A irola
James McNeil Brower
Howard G . Dickenson
Ha n . James M. Edmunds
C harles M. Giovanetti
Ha n . Edward R. G rogan
Ha n . Benjamin W. Hamrick, Ret.
James Edga r Hervey
Richard W. Horton
Karl Dav id Lyon
A. John Merlo
John W. Moore
Robert P. Reddingius
Marvi n Sussman
CLASS OF 1946
Betty M . Falk
Harrett W. Mannina, Sr.
John F. O' Hara
George G. Taylor
CLASS OF 1947
Victor A. C hargi n , Jr.
Edwa rd M. Digard i
Robert H. Mc Phi llamey
CLASS OF 1951
Robe rt L. Bacon
Stanley L. Bauer
H enry P. Buckingham
Haradon M. Di llon
Wi ll iam De Sh ay English
Wil ham J. Ewing
Ha n . Dona ld R. Franson
Eugene L. Freeland
SEVEN T EEN
J AM ES S . BUB A R ( ' 78 )
Ha n . W illiam J. Harris, Jr.
Hon .Priscill a H . Hay nes
Richard E. Hitchcock
Jay M. Jacobus
Ha n . W illi am E. Jensen
Ha n . John James Quigley, Ret.
C ra ig Z. Randall
O liver E. Ros tai n
Prof. Thomas H . Rothwe ll
Minor J. Schmid
Lemuel M. Summey
Haro ld Henry Turner
Herbert K. Walton , Jr.
CLASS OF 1952
Hon. W Illiam M. Auslen
. A N"J l AI REPO RT O F G IFT S
Hu ~h
Illln .
C. C "lIaw a,
B. CI,ll
Fr,ln~
Melnlle Owen
Henry A PO)
CLASS OF 1961
t.hnm E. Encnn", Jr
:--l,,"
Hlln .
B. Fmn,cn
J.lln", W. Fun,ten
Arthur W. Gray, Jr.
Hnn . \Valtcr H . Harnngtnn , Jr.
Hon Richard A. H ickman, Ret.
R,charJ K. Karren
John T. Knox
Lee A . Lope:
Hon. Robert W. Merrill
Han. Joh n T. Racanelli
Ha n. A. Matthew Raggio
Robe rt A . Rose
Andrew R. Schottky, Jr.
John H. Sm lssaert
Lee E. Solomon
Lloyd V. Stamp
Wi lli am R. Sweeney
James B. Thompson
Rodolfo Victoria
Jack R. Winkler
Hon. Harold F. Wolters
Hon. Wayne Wylie
Hon. S tanley C. Young, Ret.
George S. Youngling
CLASS OF 1953
A nthony R. Brookman
Robert N . C hargin
Leland M. C rawford
Robert H. Darrow
Hon. Willi am C. DeMartini
Hon. Bruce R. G cernae rt
C harles R. Hoge
Willson C. Moore, Jr.
Truitt A. Richey, Jr.
Dwight M. Rush
Prof. G ordon D. Schaber
Harry B. Swanson
CLASS OF 1954
Albert R. Abramson
Edward Dermott
Robert O . Fleckner
John K. "Jack" Smith
Eugene J. Wa it , Jr.
CLASS OF 1955
Hon. Dav id L. Allen
William C. Miller
Bruce D. Wagner
Richard W. Walden
CLASS OF 1956
Joh n H. Farmer
Dan iel F. Ga llery
John Loren Hartman
Lloyd Hinkelman
Hon. O llie Marie-VictOl re, Ret.
Thomas B. McG Uire
CLASS OF 1957
TimOthy Abel
Hon. W " liam E. Byrne, Ret.
Robert L. Hughes
John Krebs
Elinore C. Morgan
Albert H. ewton, Jr.
Gordon C. Ph ill ips
Elizabeth B. Richards
James F. Rogers
Hadden W. Roth
Harold S ilen
Edward M. Wright
CLASS OF 1958
Robert E. Carlson
Hon. J. Hilary Cook
Hon. Marvin G. Haun
Lawrence Jones
George King
Thomas C. Lonergan
John S. Morken
Kenneth W. Rosenthal
Robert M. weet
Gary D. Wheatcroft
David Hughes Wil on
William M. Young
Hon. Nat A. Agliano, Ret.
James K. Batchelor
Ha n. John A nthony Burke
Dimitri Kirilllyin
William R. Mackey
Harold Q. Noack, Jr.
Ronald H. Rouda
Hon. John M. Stanton
Gerald C. terns
Ha n. James F. Thax ter
Ha n. John F. Van de Poel, Sr.
Thomas Van Voorhis
Paul Camera
Susannah J. Convery
Robert W. C ulver
Robert C. Field
John Wo lph Hopkins
Richard L. Johnson
William F. Kenney
arah J. Killgore
John H. Knowles
Henry C. Krivetsky
Douglas T. Y. Lee
Douglas C. Liechty
Wi llard W. McEwen , Jr.
Hon. Robert A. Neher
Hon. Thomas W. Stoever
Rich ard L. Thurn
CLASS OF 1962
Norse N . Blazzard
Lorin B. Blum
Frederick H. Bysshe, J r.
William Ca ietti
William C. Carr
Paul H. Cyril
Ha n. Terence M. Dempsey
Warren C. Deutsch
W. Ronald Ingram
Dennis Keeley
Ange le Khach adour
N o rman Lew
CLASS OF 1959
CLASS OF 1960
A lan B. Axel rod
Keith S. Fraser
Thomas M. G nffin
Hon. Edward A. Hlnz" Jr. , Ret.
Maunce E. Huguet, Jr.
Richard E. Johnston
Harry D. Sunderland
Ha n. Philip K. we igert
Ha n. Taketsugu Takei
John D. Taves
John J. Vlahos
Bruce M. Lubarsky
John J. Mitche ll , Jr.
Joan G raham Poulos
Archer F. Pugh
Kenneth . Ri vera
James D. Santini
Peter Schwarz
Philip F. Spalding
Thomas A. Vyse
Hon . Richard L. Weatherspoon
Gary L. Widman
CLASS OF 1963
Ronald G.S. A u
H.E. Bert Barker, Jr.
Bruce W. Belding
Robert Bishop
Virgil A . Bucchianeri
Hon. Richard F. C harvat
Albert G . C lark , Jr.
William S. C lark
James R. C utright
John F. Donovan
Willi am D. Gibbs
William A . Gould , Jr.
James F. G ustin
James C. Hagedorn
Edward J. Hegarty
C lyde L. MacGowan , Jr.
Dona ld M. Malone
David W. McMurtry
Donald W. Meye r
Manuel H. Miller
Hon. L.c. Nunl ey
Hon . Roland Nelson Purnell
lion. Hugh Rose III
Bruce W. chwab
Ha n. A rthur E. Wa lla e
CLASS OF 1964
Jack . A lhadcff
Hon. Don I. A,her
harles T. Bra ndt
Hon. Me lvin Brunetti
Terrence A . allan
Ke llogg han
Joseph W. Cotchett
A nthony B. C raven
Prof. Michae l D. DeVito
Fri tz L. Dud.
C harles Richard Hart, J r.
Robert L. Hobson
Hon. Richard W. Kirby, Ret.
Samuel A. B. Lyons
Jerome Marks
Gary R. Mitchell
Peter P.J . Ng
Hon. Bernard E. Revak
Dona ld S. Rutherford
Eugene M. Sa lute
Barry A. Schulman
Robert Tourtelot
Al vin R. Wohl
Alfred M.K. Wong
CLASS OF 1965
Roland M. A ttenborough
Howard Jay Bressler
Edward M. Cook III
Richard K. C ritchlow
James B. C uneo
Steven Burch Daggett
Gregory Raymond Dallaire
11,omas N . Fat
Hon. Frank A. Grande
A llen A. Haim
Hon. Ronald R. Heumann
Henry Hill
W. Stuart Home II
John Michael Kelly
Bert T. Kobayashi, Jr.
Hon. Jack Komar
Edward Vail Lane, Jr.
Willi am Philip Mace
Lawrence M. Nagin
S tephen D. Natcher
Bernard E. O 'Connor, Jr.
G ary A. Po linsky
Kurt H. Pyle
James E. Shekoyan
Alexander H. S ingleton
Ronald G . Skipper
J. Leonard S tem
Lowell F. Sutherland
Martin Titcomb
Edward A. We iner
CLASS AGENTS
·".;n
' ~
I
".... _
- " ''~1~~
.
"'t"'.t
,
.
.
TERRENC E A . CALLAN ( ' 64 )
NAN M . CASTLE (' 83 )
ROBERT M . D AVIS (' 37 )
. •. EI G HTE EN
WILLIAM BRUCE DAVIS (' 90 )
.
\
B ETTY M . F ALK ('4 6 )
ANNU A L REP O RT O F G I FT S ,
James Mil ton Wells, Jr.
Thomas L. Woouruff
CLASS OF 1966
Gary Ham10n Anderson
Marvin Roger Anderson
Patrick Daniel Bailey
Robert W. Bartlett II
Han. Marvin R. Bax ter
Donald B. Belkin
George W. Brewer
Paul D. Cooper
mig Lee orren
Karl E. Droese, Jr.
A. Ben Ewell , Jr.
Gregory E. Fischbach
Han. Richard O. Frazee
Eric Jan Fygi
John Charles Garrett
Henry Schuyler Horn II I
Robert L. House
Lawrence N.C. Ing
Hon. . Robert Jameson
E. Barry Kline
Guy O. Kornblum
hale F. Krepack
Gi lbe rt N. Kruger
Ha n. John R. Lewis
Donald M. Magdziasz
James E. Mahoney
Thomas R. Malcolm
William J. McLean III
William M. McMillan
Bruce H. Munro
Peter A. Na than
Bernard W. Nebenzahl
Han. Leslie C. N ichols
Prof. George R. Nock
Gary L. Olimpia
Frank James Pentangelo
Walter M. Phil lips, Jr.
Hon. Theodore D. Piatt
Stephen W. Player
James L. Racusin
Hon. Timotby A. Reardon
Barry Rehfeld
W. Lance Russum
Peter L. Sanford
Jerrold C. Schaefer
Joel A. Shawn
Merri tt I. Sher
Robert N. Silverman
Jeffrey L. Smith
Han. Leland H. Spencer
Fred L. Tanenbaum
AlanJ . Vagi
Richard Hunge rford Wise
CLASS OF 1967
Ronald Y. Amemiya
Gerald L. Anchor
Dav id W. Baird
Lucius P. Bernard
Jeffrey E. Boly
Hon. Michael D. Bradbury
Thomas A. Brady
Susan S. Briggs
Joel Carash
C. Martin Goldenberg
Richard H. Hirai
M. Brooks Houghton
Edward B. Huntington
Dennis A. Ing
Allan Jacobs
Han . Talmadge R. Jones
Hon. Robert F. Ka'ter
Hon. Edward M. Lacy, Jr.
Hon. Robert M. Letrea u
Daviu S. Lichtenstein
Gordon E. McClin tock
Lee Mermebtein
Peter Z. Michae l
N icholas G. Moore
Duane L. Nei>on
Stephen E. Newton
William Michael O'Mara
Jame, E. O rr, Jr.
James A. Pezzagli a
Will ia m A. Q uinby
Richard L. Rosen
Philip M. Savage III
Franci, O. carpulla
Larry D. Shamp
Robert S. Shelburne
Stephan R. Silen
Bernard P. Simons
Gary P. Snyder
Hon. Willi am H. Stephens
Hon. Chris tromsness
Willi am E. Tagga rt, Jr.
Brian Dav id Thiessen
John W. Warnock
Michael B. Wilmar
CLASS OF 1968
Eugen C. Andres
Robert A. Belzer
Jack Benoun
Mark Bernstein
Robert A. Biom
Byron R. Boeckman
Terrence R. Boren
Donald E. Bradley
Howard T. hang
Duane E. C lapp, Jr.
Paul N. Daigle
Ed Danenhauer, Jr.
Hon. Norman J. Gatzert
Bion M. Gregory
Han. Ina Levin Gyemant
Roger C. Hartman
V. James Jackl
Stanley T. Kanetake
Allen B.P. Lee
Carl A. Leonard
James B. Maguire III
Ha n. Robert G. McG rath
Ha n. William A. McKinstry
Edward A. Melia III
Han. Rodney S. Melville
Harvey D. Mittler
Philip L. elson
Han. Ralph unez
John R. O 'Brien
Gary A. O rton
Brian Pendleton
Hon. Shackley F. Raffetto
Guy Rounsaville, Jr.
Paul J. Sax
Gerald Y. Sekiya
Philip M. haw, Jr.
Han. Daniel J. Tobias
Mark Logan Tuft
David R. Vagi
William J.A. Weir
Robert A. Wyler, Jr.
Gary T. Yancey
Michael H. Young
Joseph T. Zich ichi
CLA SS OF 1 969
nlin W. C h,u
Dougla, G. rosby
Peter W. Dav i,
Peler Charles Dow ler
Ge rry R. G insbe rg
William Kent Henley
Howa rd A. Jamsen
Philip L. Judson
Thomas Ed wa rd Malley, Jr.
Kenneth M. Malovos
John Roya l Marnnea u
Chuck Mazursky
Ben McClin ton
Douglas C. McClure
Michael D. McG linn
Timoth y G rant Middl eton
Hon. Willi am D. MuJd
John E. Nordin II
Victor Peter Obninsky
Hon. Jenni e Rhme
Da rrell Sooy
James E. Wa llace, Jr.
James B. Young
Willi am R. Ga rga no
Richard Goldman
Prof. Jay E. Grenig
Pau l T. Hanson
Mary Anna Henley
Thomas L. Hin kle
Ronnl Jack l
Richard S.E. Johns
Barry A. Johnson
DaV id B. Lmco ln
teven Flin t Lowe
John J. McG regor
Michae l Forbes McG rew
Madeli ne G. McLaughlin
I-Ion. John M. Meyer
Michael F. O'Con nor
Kenneth Scott Ogden
Gary B. Rothbart
John DaV id Rothschild
haron J.A. Streicher
Paul D. upnlk
B. Kent Warner
W. Bruce Wold
Timothy Dav id Woo, Jr.
Robe rt C. Wright
CLASS OF 1970
Robert O . Appleton, J r.
Robert Walter Bell , Jr.
Irving S. Bertram
Gerald Yau Yun Chang
M. Stephen Coontz
Thomas R. Curry
tephen K. Easton
L. Richard Fischer
Barry J. Goldstein
James Will iam G uthri e
William Whitney Haskell
Richard A. Helm
James Cov ington Hester
James F. Iwasko
Bruce D. Ketron
Maurice M. La Placa, Jr.
Mervyn W. Lee
Susanne M. Martinez
Joseph Dean McCollum , Jr.
Brian DefU1is Monaghan
Franklin K. Mukai
Wendell K. Pang
John T. Ready
Stephen N. Rosen
Phillip Schlosberg
Peter E. Sibley
Denn is D. Slattery
Harold S. Small
Kennard R. Smart, J r.
James Aubrey Thompson
L. Kent Wa lton
James L. Welch
CLASS OF 1972
John P. Ba rne
Kenneth W. Bolinge r
lark R. Byam
Helen M. Cake, Ret.
Dennis E. Ca rl ton
Lee A. C hilcote, Jr.
Kenneth C. Cochrane
Michae l E. Crady
Thomas Dobyns
Dav id T. Fuj ikawa
Dav id J. Guinan
Candace J. Heisler
ROB ERT C . F I ELD (' 60 )
CLASS OF 1971
Freda Emil y Abbott
James Michael Allen
Curtis W. Berner
Jerome A. Blaha
Stephen D. Bomes
David M. Buoncristiani
Thomas H. Carmody
Michael W. Case
Hon. Sidney P. C hapin
Dennis F. Coupe
Ray N. Cox
John . C urtis
Daniel G. Farth ing
R. Rust Fisher
Ha n. Edward Forstenzer
NI N ETEE N
V AL ER IE
A.
KE I TH S .
F O NTAINE (, 79 )
F RASER
(' 6 1)
A
NUAL REP
RT OF GIFT
, CLASS AGENTS
R U TH CH U R CH GU PTA (, 48 )
Bernard G. Howell
Andrew M, Ives, Jr.
Glen R. Jones, Jr.
Edward F. Lanigar
ormand V. LussIer
Jon S. Malsnee
Frank C. Marshall, Jr.
Douglas Ross McCorquodale
Gary Evan McCurdy
John Michael O'Connor
Keith F. Park
Tucker William Peterson
James B. Preston
J. Mark Rochefort
Paul M. Shimoff
Mike oumbeniotis
John F. taley
Anne Unverzagt
John S. Warnlof
Howard K. Watkins
Stephen E. Webber
Susan Nicholas Weber
Benjamin R. Winslow
Barry Wolin
Dennl John Woodruff
Edwin J. Zinman
CLASS OF 1973
Kendra Gale Anderson
Hon. Richard A. Bennett
John C. Bost
Peter Kinzie Buckley
John l. Cammack
David l. Case
Joe M. Chan
Michael T. Connell
Hon. Margaret D. Cooley
Michael G. Desmarais
James Richard Dunworth
Richard A. Erwood
Thomas C. Fallgatter
Steven H. Felderstein
Gary tchols Gershon
C lement l. Glynn
James Shinn Graham
Thomas A. Haeuser
larry C. Holman
James R. Judge
John M. Kaheny
Ste,'en Edward Kaplan
Wtlltam F. Kenefick, Jr.
I am C. Khoury
Hon. Robert K. Kurt:
John R. lacy
Mark A. larsen
John H. leJnieks
MIchael A. lotman
Don A. Lynn
Bruce B. McCrea
Ronald Alhson Mtller
Thoma. E. MIller
Wilham R. Morns
JAME S
C.
HAGEDORN (' 63 )
CHARLE S
R . HOGE (' 53 )
Jackson E. Mormon
Anthony M. Muir
Frank J. 011
Gary B. Polgar
Terrence D. Ranahan
William R. Russell
Gregory J. Ryken
Gary D. amson
Randall Gene SImpson
Michael T. Solomon
Hon. George A. Spadoro
Mark S. Spangler
Prof. Peter ash Swisher
George Preston Thomas, Jr.
Brenton . Ver Ploeg
Kristian D. Whitten
GU Y O .
KORNBLUM
Tanya M. e lman
harles J. Noth II
Mark F. O rnellas
John A. Peterson
Richard C. Raines
Mark H. Rosenthal
Robert Sakai
Jo Anne Zoff Se llner
Prof. Elaine W. hoben
Elizabeth Hassard Silver
Franklin S. tlver
David l. Slate
Peter D. Slaughter
Eric S. Steinberg
John T. Swan
William Lew Tan
Jeffrey M. Taylor
Richard J. Tha lheimer
Clarice Mane Turney
William G. Van der Mei
Hon. Bruce Van Voorhis
Donald l. Vance
Douglas A. Voorsanger
Michael H. Voss
Kenneth C. Ward
Michae l G. Watters
David Purcell Whitridge
Jeffrey C. Wtlk
Glyndell E. Wi ll iams
David J. Williamson
Donna May l. Woo
Randall W. Wulff
Richard W. Young
Martin I. Zankel
Lesl ie Kwass Zuska
CLASS OF 1974
James R. Anderson
Kathryn R. Anderson
Murray M. Aron
Steven W. Baker
James M. Baynes
Pau I Bennett
Wilham E. Boyd
Terry Carlson , Jr.
EddIe Y. C hin
James S. C lapp
Mark Scott Collins
Judith M. Copeland
Elizabeth A. Coyne
Jonathan J. Davis
Hon. John W. DeGroot
Michael R. Dougherty
Jon E. Ellingson
Randall M. Faccinto
Gennaro August Filice III
Hugh D. Finley
Dianna E. Fleming
Charles M. Floren
Michaell. Freed
Michael H. Gay
Richard J. Geddes
David R. Hammer
Hon. John F. Herlih y
Donald P. Hickman
Douglas D. Hughmanick
He len Yuen Hing Hui
Hon. Steven E. Jahr
Richard H. Jordan
Wilham K.Y. Jung
John E. Kalin
H . Sinclair Kerr, Jr.
Roy Jerome Koegen
James Glynn line
Michael J. loeb
Michael G. Malone
William C. Markley 11\
Richard G. McBurnie
Charles J. McClain, Jr.
Jack B. McCowan, Jr.
Donald F. Miles
CLASS OF 1975
Victoria Elizabeth Armstrong
Carolyn S. Attkisson
Thomas Yuin Au
Hon. Douglas C. Boyack
Gary Charles Brustin
Ronnie Caplane
David C urtis Clark
David W. C lingman
Thelma Susan Cohen
Douglas M. Cowles
Candace C. Davenport
Philip Jay Dichter
Geoffrey J. Eng
Robert J. Flax
Michael M. Fleming
Stuart I. Folinsky
Anthony F. Gantner
Stephen K. Gardner
James Burke Gildea
John J. Giovannone
Margaret S. Glass
Steven H. Gurnee
Patrick J. Hagan
Kathleen M. Hallissy
Gail Boyer Hayes
TWENTY
(' 66 )
MI LDRED W .
LEVI N
(' 34 )
Lawrence Herbert
Fredric Roy Horowitz
Loren C. Ipsen
Leste r J. Ishado
Thomas H. Jamison
Bruce J. Janigian
Louisa M. Jaskulski
Paul l. Knight
R. Bruce Laing
Michael H. Lauer
Alexander Leonard Lawrence
Carllippenberger
Cora K. Lum
Thomas J. Mac Bride, Jr.
Kazuo C. Maniwa
Timothy Massey McMahon
Joseph Millard
Jeffrey I. Nadrich
Earl D. Osborn
J. Virginia Stevens Peiser
Basi IN. Plasti ras
James Frank Pokorny
usan M. Popik
Joel Richard Rubin
Robert J. Sciaroni
Richard l. Seabolt
Kathleen A. Skinner
Jane Peterson Smith
John l.B. Smith
Charles P. Starkey
Barry John Steiner
Elizabeth Walker Sterns
Charles M. Thompson
Michael D. Tom
William W. Washauer
Ronald H. Wecht
Pau l . Wilcox
Ellen M. York
CLASS OF 1976
Mark B. Abelson
John R. Andrada
Thomas Lane Becket
Ronald Scott Bemis
David Hewes Bent
William J. Blair
Hon . Stephen Douglas Bradbury
M, Kingsley Brown
G. Webster Burns
Jed Z. Callen
Diane Werthen Carter
Peter . Chalfant
Gayle J. Chan
Martha M. Chase
teven K.S. Chung
Richard E. C row II
James B. De Golia
lisa Ann Del Pero
Rich ard Domholt
Denni P. Eckhart
Linda S. Fe ldman
Jesse Gaines
.. ANNUAL REPORT OF G IFT S ,
David Edmund Gunn
Eric R. Haas
James G. Harlan
Roben T. Haslam
Juan M. Jayo
Michael Henry Jester
Michael M. Johnson
Ga il E. Jonas
Hon. Stephen J. Kane
Michael A. Kelly
Richart! K. Keye,
John A. Koeppel
Robert James Koontz
Robert Krase
C hristopher L. Lau
W. Robert Lesh
Matthew Levitan
David Maher Lilly, Jr.
Merck E. Lipson
William Gary Maimone
Kim Marois
Thomas B. Mason
M ichae! C. Mattice
TI,omas E. McDermott
Jamoa A. Moberly
Marsha L. Morrow
Robert A. Muhlbach
Prof. Ne ll Jessup Newton
William Wade Nolan
Alan Masao Okamoto
Hon. Donna Petre
Paul A. Podrid
Hon. Nancy L. Rasmussen
William Izaac Rothbard
Howard A. Sagaser
Joseph H. Schieffer
Joseph C raig cott
Cathy R. Siegel
E. Budd Si mpson
C raig Alan Sm ith
Paul M. St. John
David V. Stiles
Therese Wynne Tamaro
William G. Tiffany
Wayne O tis Veatch, Jr.
Ann M. Veneman
James L. Walker IV
Rodney W. Wickers
Grover T. Wickersham
Dennis F. Willson
David Scott Worthington
Hon. Jane York
Antoinette M. Young
Michael E. Zacharia
Marla C. Zamora
Thomas D. Zeff
Susan B. Zimmerman
CLASS OF 1977
Janet Ambrozek
Elaine R. Bayus
Richard S. Bebb
Hill Blackett 11\
Elizabeth Franco Bradle y
Larry G. Broussard
Joan L. Cassman
Merle C. C hambers
Ellen O. Collins
John D. Deacon, Jr.
Mollie J. Dent
Thomas M. Dillon
Monte Engel
Carmen A. Estrada
Thomas R. Fier
Lisa Finkelstei n
Robert E. Freit"'
Donalt! A. Friend
Sharon K. Garrett
Dennis W. Ghan
Michael E. Graham
Theodore M . Hanktn
James F. Hann
Dav id P. HoJges
J. Eric Isken
Barry L. Kanel
Campbell Killefer
W. A lexander Klikoff
Elliot M. Kroll
Noe ll K. Kubota
C harles R. Landau
Larry R. Lavoie
Randall S. Leff
Bruce A. Lyon
Philip R. Matthews
Daniel J. McVeigh
Hon . C harlene P. Mitchell
Stanley M. Morishige
Lau ra Ann Myers
John H . Newman
Sheila C. Nolan
Kenneth E. O li vier
Thomas A. Pistone
S tanley E. Pond
C hristopher Paul Ramsey
Frederick E. Royce III
C harles M. Sink
Gregory W. Stepanicich
Lynn K. Thompson
Janet M. Mead
Richard S. Walter
James R. Webb
David Weston
CLASS OF 1978
C lifford R. A nderson III
Joseph Andrews
Brian Barsotti
James S. Bubar
Ronald Buckly
Donald R. Cary
Diane D. C larke
Richard Davidoff
Guity Deyhimy
C harles H. Dickenson
Jo hn P. Doyle
Kenneth B. Drost
D. Greg Durbin
Jeanne Winslow Durbin
Elizabeth K. Edwards Manfredi
Laura J. Enos
John M. Feder
William J. Feeney
Randall S. Firestone
Douglas C. Fladseth
Donald R. Franson , Jr.
Robert L. Freeman
Jeffrey M. Graeber
Gordon W. G regory
Randal G. Harris
Robert A. Hawley
R.J. Heher
Nicholas Heldt
J. George Hetherington
Richard J. Hicks
Susan K. Hoerger
Steger P. Johnson
Jennifer L. Keller
David H. Kremer
Bruce M. Lorman
Nancy L. Ludgus
John II. MacConaghy
Donna C hapin MalZe l
John I. McBeth
Wilham E. McDonnell, Jr.
RicharJ 0. McKay
Barhara J. Morgen
Ronald Noboru Ohata
Arthur B. Page
Robert L. Pollak
Gera lt! Posner
Wilham M. R,chard,on
C. H. Richlin
David J. Rivera
Larry . Rus>
Robin Russe ll
Brad Seligman
Douglas James Shaeffer
Mark J. Smith
John H. Stephens
Randa ll K. teverson
Nancy Stewart
S. David Takaku wa
Gerald Gam liel Weisbach
Da vid E. Wheeler
Marshall Whitney
Jeffrey R. Williams
Randall R. Wittman
Vicki Bleiberg Zatkin
CLASS AGENTS
KNEELA ND H . L O B NER (' 44 )
BRUCE M . LUB A R S K Y (, 62 )
CLASS OF 1979
Susan J. Allison
James A. Bach
Hon. Gai l Brewster Bereola
Bobby Lee Bierig
Constance G. Brigham
John M. Brown
Betty C. Bullock
Patrick E. Cannon
C. Randall Cook
Maureen E. Corcoran
Barbara A. C ray
Suzanne Care Cummins
Susan K. Davidoff
Scott P. De Vries
Kevin Domecus
Carol W ieckowski Dreyer
Kevin M. Dyer
Barry . Engel
Joseph E. Fanucci
Va lerie A nne Fontaine
David A. Goldberg
Marc L. Goldste in
Louis J. Goodman
Marcia L. G reen
David L. Hall
Rosemary Hart
John A. H artog
Joel J. Hayash ida
C heryl K. Hetherington
David M. Humiston
Philip D. Kohn
Thomas C harles Levitt
Mimi Reichert Lewis
Richard G riffith Logan , Jr.
Martin Lov inger
Lawrence Bryan Low
Lau ra Massey
Sally Jean McCabe
George T. McDonnell
Peter Martin Nelson
Jonathan Novak
Mary L. Poteet
Law rence Robert Ramsey
Marc L. Sallus
Floyd Eric Saunders
TWENTY ONE
KIM MAROIS (, 76 )
J . ROBERT
ME S ERVE (' 41 )
JOHN H . NEWMAN (' 77 )
David D. Scott
Marc L. Shea
Sally A . Sklar
Susan E. Teller
Susan Stuermer Thomas
Mark L. Vorsatz
G lenn P. Walling
Jay P. Wertheim
Elaine H. Wolff-Bubar
CLASS OF 1980
Stewart C. A ltemus
Joseph J. Babich
Brian T. Borders
David Adam Brown
R"I-..·rt,l "nne E\urc:
Ch"'loph,'r t> \ C,lrlettt
Aln,mder J l'r,1tg III
P",t LUlr,1 E\u li-cm,1 Cun nmgham
[)J\ld \X' Dc\\c\
Rnhert Gmy Dodge
Roger Arturo Dreyer
Leland Blanchard E\'am
Kc\ m \V/. Fmck
Itchacl J. F"h
Lau n e L. FI, her
Lance B. Gordon
J. Terence Hanna
Paul Haughey
M Ichae l J. Hendcrson
Phyll" Frenea Henderson
Pau l F. Higaki, Jr.
Wade Hufford
Mich ael A. Hu rw itz
Lawrence Iser
G regory Walter Jarrett
Diane Larrabee
Matthew Larrabee
Rose-Eve K. Lewis
Ray mond M. Lynch
Jerold T. Marayoshi
DenniS E. McLean
CLASS AGENTS
MICH A EL F . O ' CONNOR (' 71 )
M A RK F . ORNELL AS (' 74 )
H ON . W AL.T ER O S B O R N , JR . (, 43 )
K ENNET H
W.
R O S ENT HAL (' 58 )
Alexander J. Michalak
Jame, J. Mulgrew
t>llchae l A. Mu llcry
Morgan Pn ckett
Pete r R. Rob mson
A lan W. Schulkm
Gerald T. Sektmura
James 1. Stang
C laude M. S tern
TImothy L. Stewart
Peter T. Stone
Rode n ck M. Thomp on
Thomas J. U mberg
Jeffrey G. Walker
TImoth y J. Young
CLASS OF 1981
Ku"ba ll S. Atwood
M. uza nne Badenhoop
D. Michae l Bailey
Ronald J. Boehm
Prof. Patric ia C. Bradford
Mary Lynn Brennan
Ro be rt H. Bume l
Frank Decker ady
Mark A lan Cameron
Richard T. C lampitt
C. Don Clay
Lisa o ughlm C lay
John R. Connelly, Jr.
Conrad M . Corbett
Robert L. Danaher
Hon . Paula Deve ns
A lison Smith Fay
C. Randolph Fishburn
M. Wamwnght Fishburn , Jr.
Richard Lawrence Gerould
Maureen A. G ratta n
Violet . Handelman
Fred M. Harrwlck III
James A. Haverkamp
Mark Hirabayashl
A rnold K. Honda
Elizabeth A. Hotchkin
Rebecca A. Hull
James H. Irish
Cyn rhia Wachrer Iser
Faith Jansen
Kathleen Kerr
Hon . Kay Thora Kings ley
David . Knudson
Lenore Lashley
Jeannette D. Lejardi
Jeffrey M . Loeb
Harvey J. Lung
Melanie Stoff Maler
Coralie C hun Matayoshl
Philip A. McLeod
Sandi Lynn N ichols
Ronald W. Novotn y
Do uglas W. O ldfield
Dvora Parker
Tlmorhy G . Pattef>on
Daniel W. Perers
Drew E. Pomerance
Susanne K. Reed
Mary Maloney Roberts
Joe Arv izu Rodriguez
A. Curtis Sawyer, Jr.
Maureen J. Shanahan
Thomas Patrick Sullivan
Steven M . Takei
Kay E. TIndel
M ichael R. Totaro
Lawrence A lan Towers
MIChae l E. W hl tc
G regory F. Wmslow
CLASS OF 1982
G regory R. Aker
Lowe ll AncJerson
Dan Michael Berkov itz
Watson B. Bla ir
Cathryn Bryck
Denms Ell iot Ca mes
Edna F. Cash-Dud ley
Daniel A. hem
John hu
Peter W. C lapp
Michae l Dav id Dev in
LUCia Diamond
Virgima .H . Dodge
William C. Dresser
Bruce R. Ellisen
James Hopkins Fox
Laury M. Frieber
Steven Joe l G ray
Joseph A lbert Gross
Samuel F. Hoffm an
Robert J. Kaneda
Michael J. Kinke laa r
Peter John Kokal lS
Perry L. Landsberg
Richard A. Lapping
John S .c. Lim
Lois R. Limbach
Linda G. Lipscomb
Jud y Louie
Peggy McMahon
Michael P. McNamara
James W. Moore
Janet A. Nexon
Paul McEwing ichols
B. Mark Nordman
Sarah Foxman Pattison
Victor M. Perez
Lee N. Pliscou
Abby Rosmarin
A nne M. Rubenstein
A lyce A. Rubinfe ld
Jan Rutherdale
Nancy Beth Samii] an
Thomas James Sayeg
Yee- Horn Shuai
Rlk N. S iro
Boyd C. Sleeth
Mich ael J. Stee l
Barbara Cohen Stikker
Thomas J. Stikker
Ben Suter
G race Fongme i Tam
Lora Jean Thielbar
William Franc is Tyndall
Douglas A . U nsworth
J. Victor Waye
Dan to n Sunmun Wong
Prof. Margaret J. Wynne
Franklin H. Yap
CLASS OF 1983
Nancy L Al varez
Thomas William Baxter
Kathryn Guillo u Bergenholtz
ynthia Kerwin Birmingham
Robin Love Buxton
Marie Lo uise Ca ro
an M . Castle
A. Byrne Conley, Jr.
Kathleen K. De Santis
Na ncy Eisenschiml
T WOHY T wo·
Kmhleen M. Eyre
Philtp B. Feldman
Jes>! e c. Fume>,
Larry M. Golub
Hon . Se rgio A . G utierrez
Km ron P. Harper
Susan Harnman
Wend y Herzog
Thomas PrincJi ville H igg ll1s
Hon . Brad R. H Ili
G regg B. Hovey
Jeff EdwarcJ Johnson
Phlhppa Lyn Jube ltrer
May LOUie Jung
Thomas W. Kintner
Rebecca Lirteneke r
C lara Machara
Rodncy T. Marhcws, Jr.
Russe ll H. Miller
Gerald F. Mohun, Jr.
Danie l L. Nash
Peter Nova
James. P. O 'Sulli va n
A laine Parry
Peter J. Pu lien
Dav id C uacJra Rancano
Janet McCormick Ri ley
Brian A. Ripley
Kyle T. Saku moto
GeralcJ L. Sauer
C. C urtis Scott
Theodore F. hiells
Mark husted
Barbara S il ver
Jeannette S tephan
Michae l A. Vacchi o
PatriCia Kehau Wall
Ellen Wi nograd
CLASS OF 1984
Dean Anthony A lper
Joseph Wi ll iam Be ll
Ellen R. Berk
Andrea Wirtzer Cassidy
Jackson C hin
Shawn M. C hristianson
Susan B. C rawford
Noy Shuen Dav is
George Hallett Den ton
Harry M . Dorfman
Marc Edwin Empey
oemi Espinosa
Paul David Fife
Michael William Fox
Arthur teven Frumkin
TImoth y A . G ravitt
Matthew Campbell Hervey
Jon Masa Ishibashi
haron Ellen Jaffe
John Kakinukl
Kathleen Ke lly
teven Koch
Lori B. Kramer
Kell y Rosso Le ight
Cynthia Man e Loe
John A. MacKerron
Mary Ca therine Malin
Peter Scott Mye rs
Gary Lee Neatherl in
Jennifer Lea O'Connor
Joseph c. Owens
Ro bert Joseph Pia
Larry G uy Raskin
D. Matthew RlcharcJson
Paul Jeffrey Riehle
ANNUAL REPORT OF G I FTS
CLASS AGENTS
PROF. EM E R I TU S
HOWA RD H . RUB E N (' 82 )
J ER OM E S AP I RO ('3 9 )
HA ROLD SIL-EN (, 5 7)
JO HN
F. STALEY (' 72 )
THOM AS H . ROTHWE L L (' 51 )
Judith Debra Sappe r
Elizabeth Pagel Serebransky
Leslie James Sherman
Glenn Quent in Snyder
Keith Kiyoshi uzuka
Eric Hunter Werner
Dav id Lee Wiggins
CLASS OF 1985
G. David Brinton
Tyler Ada m Brown
Steven Bruckman
Lynn Cadwalader
Lisa Kleiner Chanoff
Leanne Wilhardt Coghlin
Andrew Edward Creely
Mimi Elizabeth Doherty
Mary Theresa Dumont
Stephen Joseph Erigero
Robin Lee Filion
David Allen Frank
Robert J. Garon
Matthew J. Geyer
Diane Alexandra Green
Karen Ethel Halbo
John A. Hughes
Kim Michele Hunter
Jennifer Frances Jackson
Allan Kirk Jacobi
Jeffrey S. Kaufman
Lynette Carol Kelly
Gail H. Knittel
Elizabeth Lowenstein
Jeffrey T. Makoff
Eileen Marie Malley
Janet Evelyn Mattick
Eileen Therese McA ndrew
Marita McLaughlin
Dianne J. Meconis
Russell I. Miyahira
James J. O'Donnell
Patricia Marie Olcomendy
Elizabeth Ufkes Ol ivera
Jolene Parker
J. Dominique Pinkney
Jeffrey David Polsky
Barbara Rowland
Christine Sacino
L. Joanne akai
Richard Henry Schoenberger
Geoffrey Spell berg
Dana Stanculescu
Thomas Foster Stewart
Nancy Jean Strout
John Morihide Tonaki
Jeffrey Allan Turkell
Joseph Visse
Anita L. Wood
Teresa A. Woody
Helen Wong Yee
Jean Nancy Kung Yeh
CLASS OF 1986
Judith Lefk owi tz Ande"on
Maya Lynne Armour
Jess L. Askew III
Ma rk R. Beckington
Kate D. Bush
Fred D. Butler
Prof. Martin D. Carcieri
Thomas J. ass idy, Jr.
Sa rah L. Cohen
Karen A. Connolly
Stephen P. Den a
Douglas A. Emerick
Sa muel Kenneth Feng
Lance S. Fuj isaki
Christine Gasparov ich
Stephen D. Gause
Betsy Stover Granger
Lesley B. Harris
Neil A. Harris
M. Leslie Hovey
Alan T. Hu ie
Ronald W. Ito
Audrey Sullivan Jacob
Kenneth L. Kann
Gary A. Kess ler
Jan A. Kobayashi
Leslie C. Longenbaugh
Joseph G. Mclaughlin
Timothy Brian Mills
Betty J. O rvell
Jayson C. Pang
James A. Pri etto
Kenneth W. Rosenberg
V. Blair Shahbazian
K. James Steiner, Jr.
David G . Tekell
Jeanette Elai ne Traverso
Stephen P. Villano
CLASS OF 1987
Michael A. Abraham
Richard G. Barsky
Wi lliam Reid Brown
David L. Canas
Daniel C lark
Marc J. Derewetzky
James Thomas Diamond, Jr.
Steven J. EIie
Alan J. Friedman
Kent Brian Goss
Christine R. Hall
Philip Joseph Hayes
Marc Sean Hurd
Pamela T. Ireland
Michael Kenneth Johnson
Douglas A. Kuber
Monica E. Lukoschek
C harlotte Makoff
Dan i Jo Young Me rryman
Jo Ann Montoya
Michae l D. Montoya
Rochelle Nason
Jennifer M. Nun
Ca rla B. Oakl ey
Dav id E. Reese
Eric R. Reimer
Joseph Pretlow Savage
Ron ie M. Schmelz
Kerry Lynn Stelzer
John F. Tannian
Dani el S. York
Lou ise M. Zeitzew
CLASS OF 1988
Karen Tietj en A ll en
Marjorie Frances Allen
Daniel Joseph Bailey III
Dav id A. Bromley
Susan Finch Coberly
Michael N. Conneran
David Justin Cowan
Dakin Nevi lle Ferris
Ga il A. Flesher
Lynn Marie Garney
Steven J. Gee
Gail Renee Gudder
Meredith S. Jackson
Marianne S. Johnson
Sylvia R. Johnson
Matthew Hayes Krimmer
John M. Landry
Tracy Anna Lynch
Michael Ross MacPhai l
Mary Catherine Merz
Andrew R. Moore
Paul Marshall O rbuch
Diane Damis Papan
Vicki Dansky Perlmutter
Gary R. Ray
Shari Cohen Rosenman
Jeffrey Bryan Rosichan
Cynthia Rowland
G rant L. Simmons
Theresa S. Taylor
Pamela J. Tennison
Breck C. Tostevin
Paul Hung Yong
CLASS OF 1989
Victor N. Alam
Cesa r V. A legria, Jr.
Amy Rebecca Bach
Natalie Bl ake
Joyce Mad ver Ca rtu n
Steven M. Cooper
Christina G. Cordoza
Mark W. Danis
PauI A Ian Dorris
Gregory Lewis Feinberg
Gayle Meredith Green
Ian Hardcastle
Christopher Alan Hilen
G loria Lee Jang
TWENTY THREE' . • •
James J. Jordan
Theresa Wa lker Karle
C laes H. LewenhauPl
Genev ieve M. Moore
Myra Ann Nakelsky
Ei leen A. O'Connor
Beverly J. Russell
J. Christopher Stevens
M. Lupe Va lencia
Victoria L. von Sze liski
Maril yn Wade
Franklin T. Watson
William Way
CLASS OF 1990
Frank W. Battai le
Aaron R. Bolgatz
Erin Teresa Cornyn
JoA nne L. Dunce
Shan non F. Fallon
Sull y W. Moore
C raig Stuart Nelson
Timoth y P. Prince
Joseph D. Rubin
Dav id Anthony il va
Elena V. Speed
Diane E. Turriff
Kell y Ferrell Watson
Victor K. Williams
Suza nne Mulkern Wozniak
Ron S. Zoll man
CLASS OF 1991
A lyssa J. Allen
Debra L. Barbin
Annie YJ. Chang
John S. C hang
James M. Conway
Melyssa D. Davidson
Kenneth D. Drazkowski
Michael R. Egger
Brendan J. Fogarty
Suzanne Ryder Fogarty
Ruth V. G lick
Gary Goldberg
Idilio A. Gonzalez
Constance E. Johnson
Christine L. Judas
Jonathan M. Kaplan
Michael J. Kinane
Eric R. Krebs
Matthew R. Kretzer
Michelle E. Lentzner
Julia A. Lev in
Shea Hutchins Lukacsko
Mario A. Ma rtinez
Robert G. Merritt
Robert C. Mills
James J. Ostertag
Jeanne C. Reimonn
Pau l M. Saito
Michael D. Stevens
-\
.h,n.lth.m P, T~rl'N>n
l"l.wJI,l s. T~)lI,'~\tnt
P~ter L \e,t.d
LluTie L. \X'atktm
CLASS OF 1992
D,I\ I' C. Bak-> III
Be, erl, -\. Br:mJ
EI.:aheth M. Calclano
ano C,lpohianco
Timorh) M. a,ey
Joanne M. Chan
Laura J. Daw,on
Eil:abeth A. Delaney
Bret E. Field
hTistopher T Holl and
Kevin Walter Johnson
N icole S. Kamlan
Kathryn Elliott Love
Richard A Montfort, Jr.
Walter T Moore
Russe ll M. Mortyn
Mabel g
Jenmfer E. Niles
Ailsa A. Shorago
Margaret E. Stoll
David B. uillvan
Melissa Bauman Ward
CLASS OF 1993
Bret C. Birtbong
helley L. Brenner
Kevin laMontagne
Elise Kam Yuk Lee
Todd D. Mayo
BTian B. McAllister
Susanne L. Meline
Moona Nandi
Paul B. Sal vary
Rhonda L. avi tch
John V. Wadsworth
Mary A. Wagner
John A. Zecca
CLASS OF 1994
Steven P. Allen
Elaine M. Bild
Mary J. Drury
Ellen Ruth Femche l
James W. Harper
Cara K. Ma,uda
Robert C. McDona ld
lIchael Paul Mihalek
David J. S.!bert
KTistin . Whipple
CLASS OF 1995
Samantha L. Amparan
Jonathan A Covau lt
Julia A Emede
Joan M. Frelta,
Daniel J. Howell
Tracy E. Hughes
Jom . Jacob,
Kathryn . Korn
GabTielle T Letteau
Joseph A. Lenn
Aaron J. Malo
Erm C. Monon
1I.hchelle R. Oakes
~lark A Talamantes
Knstm A. Voplcka
\'Inana \X'al-;man
Ste"en L. Yarbrough
,\.,UREPORTOFG IFTS
FRIENDS
Fred H. Alt,hu ler
Ed. B. A nde"on
1I.lar\'m J. Anderson
Simon D. Anlxter
A nonymou
Norman R. Ascherman
Mrs. George O. Bahrs
LouIS Baraj as
Prof. Margreth Barrett
Ruth C. Barrow
Cec "," Blackfleld
Pamela Blackfleld
Prof. Kate Bloch
Edward Bransten
Jerome Braun
A Frank Bray, Jr.
Ruth C. Chance
Wdliam K. Coblentz
Prof. Marsha N. Cohen
Stuart Cooley
Paul . Crane
James T Danaher
William S. Dato
John W. DavIS
Joseph A De Girolamo
Victora J. DeGoff
Prof. John L. Diamond
Janine P. Dickenson
Annette R. Dobbs
Julie AB. Driscoll
Jerome B. Falk . Jr.
Jesse Feldman
J. Alan Galbraith
Prof. BTian Gray
Prof. Joseph R. Grodm
Richard K. Grosboll
Richard P. Gross
M . Robert Harm
The Hartzell Fam.! y
Prof. Dan F. Henderson
Gayle W. Higaki
Geraldme Hill
Madalyn Hoberg
Prof. William T Hutton
Joe Jankoric
Dean Mary Kay Kane
C hris Gus Kanios
Gary Katz
Michael C. Kirk
Eleanor M. Kraft
Hon. Leland J. Laza rus
Matthew T Lebenbaum
Prof. Julian H. LevI
Prof. David Lev me
Prof. tephen A Lmd
Ernst Lipschutz
Juliet Lowenthal
Dorothy Mackay-Collin>
andra W. Magliozzl
Prof. Peter K. Maler
Prof. John . Malone
George A lexander McKray
Richard Mosk
Prof. MelISsa e1ken
herett A Palmer. Jr.
Prof. Jenm Parrish
Wdliam Poeschl
Edgar W. Pye
Aletha R. Ragan
PhyllIS Rlesenfeld
Prof. tefan Rle,enfeld
DaVid Rmtels
Robert Leon Ru,k y
Prof. Edeen A Sca llen
Prof. Rudolf B. Schlesmger
Ruth H. Schbmger
June D. Schnacke
Prof. loUiS B. chwart:
Prof. Stephen Schwarz
Dmah A Selver
Prof. Warren L. Shattuck
Walter V Simmons
John A. Sproul
Tobi tem
Allan teye r
tan ley L. Streicher
Prof. Ray mond L. ullivan
Wmifred C. Sullivan
Prof. Joseph M. Sweeney
John W. Sweitzer
Rosabelle R. Tobriner
William Bennett Turner
Peter Tynberg
Paul Vapnek
YOTI Wada
Julia R. Wah lberg
Prof. Francis R. Walsh
Stephen Walter
Prof. Wdliam K.S. Wang
H. Allyn Warner
Prof. Joanna Weinberg
CLASS AGENTS
BRIAN D. THIESSEN ( ' 67 )
WAYNE O . VEATCH , SR . (' 35 )
DANIEL S . YORK ('87)
Class of '66 representative Guy Kornblum (left) pTesented
$30,000 check to Dean Kane to establish the Class of 1966
Scholarship Fund, while Class of '69 representative Ken
Malovos accepted the challenge on behalf of his class to
initiate a similar major class gift pToject.
Antonio RO:--"imann
Jane A. Rummel
TwE. TY F OUR'
ANNUAL REPORT OF G I FTS
O(3)otlor cYlub
ff2evel
BENEFACTORS
($ 10,000 to $99,000)
Ronald G .. A u '63
Pamela Blackfield
Matthew Levitan '76
June D. Schnacke
SECOND CENTURY CLUB
($5,000 to $9,999)
Jack C. A lhadeff '64
Joseph W. Cotchett '64
Richard P. Gross
Jerome Marks '64
John K. "Jack" Smith '54
Rosabelle R. Tobriner
TOWER CLUB
($2,500 to $4,999)
Cecilia Blackfield
Fred D. Butler '86
Peter W. Davis '69
Madalyn Hoberg
Dean Mary Kay Kane
C huck Mazursky '69
Norman T. Seltzer '42
Prof. Warren L. Shattuck
James B. Young '69
1066 CLUB
($1 ,066 to $2 ,499)
Albert R. Abramson '54
Joseph J. Babich '80
James A Bach '79
Mrs. George O. Bahrs
James R. Bancroft '49
Elaine R. Bayus '77
Paul Bennett '74
Cynthia Kerwin Birmingham '83
Hill Blackett 1lI '77
Norse N . Blazzard '62
Stephen D. Bomes '71
Donald E. Bradley '68
El izabeth Franco Bradley '77
A Frank Bray, Jr.
Peter Kinzie Buckley '73
Terrence A C allan '64
William C. Carr '62
Merle C. Chambers '77
Kellogg C han '64
Ha n. William R. C hannell '49
Susannah J. Convery '60
Prof. Michael D. DeVito '64
Edward M. Digard i '47
John Francis Digardi '28
Annette R. Dobbs
Carol Wieckowski Dreyer '79
Roger Arturo Dreyer '80
Kenneth B. Drost '78
Fritz L. Duda '64
William De hay English '5 1
Betty M. Folk '46
Robert . Field '60
Gregory E. Fisch bach '66
L. Richard Fischer '70
. Randolph Fishburn '8 1
M. Wain wright Fish burn , Jr. '8 1
Va lerie A Fontaine '79
Eugene L. Freeland '5 1
Robert E. Freitas '77
Ha n. Bruce R. Geernaert '53
Marc L. Goldstei n '79
Ru th C hurch G upta '48
James C. Hagedorn '63
Winifred L. Hepperle '43
Gayle W. Higaki
Paul F. Higaki, Jr. '80
Robert L. Hobson '64
Richard W. Horton '50
Robert L. House '66
Rebecca A. Hull '8 1
Prof. William T. Hutton
William F. Kenney '60
George King '58
Ha n . Richard W. Kirby, Ret. '64
W. Alexander Klikoff '77
John T. Knox '52
Philip M. Knox, Jr. '49
Bert T. Kobayashi , Jr. '65
John A . Koeppel '76
Guy O. Kornblum '66
Elliot M. Kroll '7 7
Ca rl A Leonard '68
G abrielle T. Letteau '95
Ha n. Robert M. Letteau '67
Dav id Maher Lill y, Jr. '76
Prof. S tephen A Lind
Wilbur F. Littlefield '49
Kneeland H. Lobner '44
Thomas J. Mac Bride, Jr. '75
Sandra W. Magliozzi
James E. Mahoney '66
Melanie Stoff Maier '8 1
Prof. Peter K. Maier
C harlotte Makoff '87
Jeffrey T. Makoff '85
Kenneth M. Malovos '69
Douglas C. McClure '69
Thomas E. Miller '73
N icholas G. Moore '6 7
Franklin K. Muka i '70
Lawrence M. Nagin '65
Bernard W. Nebenzahl '66
Stephen E. Newton '67
Peter P.J . Ng '64
Prof. George R. Nock '66
John E. Nordin 11 '69
Jonathan Novak '79
John F. O'Hara '46
Ha n. James V. Pa ige '38
Eve rett A . Palmer, Jr.
Wendell K. Pang '70
Prof. Jenni Parrish
Ha n. Blaine E. Pettitt '41
Will iam Poesch l
A leth a R. Raga n
Hon. Bernard E. Revak '64
Elizabeth B. Richards '57
Guy Rounsavi ll e, Jr. '68
Jane A. Rummel
Dwigh t M. Rush '53
Robe rt Sakai '74
Eugene M. Sa lu te '64
Prof. Eileen A ca lien
Fra ncis O. Scarpull a '67
Barry A chu lman '64
Harold Sil en '57
Jane Peterson Sm ith '75
Michae l T. Solomon '73
John A Sproul
Harry D. Sunderland '6 1
Marvin Sussman '50
Prof. Joseph M. Sweeney
Steven M. Take i '8 1
Richard J. Thalheimer '74
Brian David Thiessen '67
Robert Tourtelot '64
Peter Tyn berg
Thomas Va n Voorhis '59
A lan J. Vagi '66
Mark L. Vorsatz '79
Eugene J. Wait, Jr. '54
H. A llyn Warner
James L. Welch '70
Dav id Weston '77
John A . "Jack" White '42
Kristian D. Whitten '73
Ha n. Ph ili p C. Wilkins '39
A lfred M.K. Wong '64
Robert C. W right '71
Martin 1. Zankel '74
HASTINGS PARTNERS
($500 to $ 1065)
Ha n. Nat A. Agli ano, Ret. '59
Janet A mbrozek '77
Donald B. Belkin '66
Jerome Braun
A nthony R. Brookman '53
Robert H. Bunze l '8 1
Joan L. Cassman '77
Dav id W. C lingman '75
Karen A . Connolly '86
tuart Cooley
Conrad M. Corbett '8 1
Maureen E. Corcoran '79
Richard Dav idoff '78
usan K. Dav idoff '79
Joseph A . De G irolamo
Thomas M. Dillon '77
Kevin Domecus '79
Leland Blanchard Evans '80
Gai l A Flesher '88
Ha n. Donald R. Franson '5 1
J. Alan Ga lbraith
The Hartzell Famil y
C hery l K. Hetherington '79
J. George Hetherington '78
Robe rt L. Hughes '57
Howard A. Janssen '69
John Kakinuki '84
John Michael Kelly '65
Shale F. Krepack '66
Mildred W. Levin '34
Samuel AB. Lyons '64
Timothy Brian Mills '86
Ke nneth E. O li vier '77
Keith F. Park '72
TWENTY FIVE
PhylliS R,esenfcld
Prof. tcfan Riesenfeld
J. Mark Rochefort '72
Jcffrey Bryan RO>lchan '88
Prof. TI10mas H. Rothwell '51
Philip M. Savage 111 '67
Jerrold C. Schaefer '66
Prof. Louis B. chwartz
Bernard P. imons '67
David L. Slate '74
Glenn Quentin Snyder '84
Charles D. Sooy '32
Gregory W. Stepanic ich '77
Dav id V. Stiles '76
John W. Sweitzer
Henry C. Todd '37
Michael D. Tom '75
S rephen Wa lter
Suzanne Mulkern Wozniak '90
HASTINGS ASSOCIATES
($250 to $499)
Han. Dav id L. A llen '55
James Michael A llen '7 1
Marj orie Frances A llen '88
Robe rt L. Bacon '5 1
James K. Batchelor '59
tan ley L. Bauer '5 1
Bruce W. Belding '63
Kenneth W. Bolinger '72
Prof. Patricia C. Bradfo rd '8 1
Steven Bruckman '85
Ha n. David W. Calfee '49
Annie Y.J. C hang '9 1
Peter W. C lapp '82
John M. Coudures, Jr. '38
EI izabeth A Coyne '74
Douglas G. Crosby '69
James B. De Golia '76
John D. Deacon, Jr. '77
Elizabeth A Delaney '92
Michael G. Desmarais '73
Thomas Dobyns '72
Robert G ray Dodge '80
John F. Donovan '63
S teven J. Elie '87
Douglas A Emerick '86
Barry S. Engel '79
Myron E. Etienne, Jr. '52
Thomas N. Fat '65
Mi chael J. Fish '80
Robert O . Fleckner '5 4
Michael M. Fleming '75
Ferdinand T. Fletcher '35
Steven J. Gee '88
C. Martin Golde nberg '67
Maureen A . G rattan '8 1
Kathleen M. Hallissy '75
James F. Hann '77
Fred M. Hartwick 111 '8 1
Robe rt T. Haslam '76
C andace J. Heisler '72
Mary A nna Henley '7 1
William Kent Henley '69
James Edgar Hervey '50
Lloyd Hinkelman '56
Larry C. Holman '73
Douglas D. Hughman ick '74
W. Ronald Ingram '62
James H . Irish '8 1
Cynthia Wach ter Iser '8 1
Lawrence 1ser '80
A llan Kirk Jacobi '85
Joe Jankoric
A. N
I h'n Thom,., ~1. Jenk1l1'. Ret '49
R,ch.lrJ H. Jord,ln '74
J.lmc, R. Ju,lge '"
WIIl"lIn F J..:cneflCk, Jr. ',)
Steven Ko<.:h " 4
John H. Lejn!eb '7)
Prof. Julian H. Le\'1
Mdr](me Len
John S. . Lm1 '82
Lee A. Lopc, '52
Bruce M. Lubat>k) '62
ancy L. Ludgus '78
Don A. Lynn '73
Jack B. McCowan, Jr. '74
George T. McDonnell '79
Madel me G. McLaughlin '7 1
Hon. Robert W. Mernll '52
Hon. Leonard l. Meyers '41
Peter Z. Michael '67
Ronald AIl"on Miller '73
Hon. Charlene P. MItchell '77
Jamoa A. Moberly '76
Bnan DennIS Monaghan '70
Hon. Wilham D. Mudd '69
John H. Newman '77
Hon. Leslie C. icho1s '66
Peter Nova '83
Bernard E. O'Connor, Jr. '65
Michael F. O'Connor '71
Hon. Wa lter Osborn, Jr. '43
Timothy G. Patterson '8 1
Walter M. Phillips, Jt. '66
RIChard C. Raines '74
David E. Reese '87
Hon . W. Blair Rixon '35
James F. Rogers '57
Richard L. Rosett '67
Antonio Rossmann
Hadden W. Roth '57
Robin Russell '78
Howard A. Sagaser '76
Marc L. Sallus '79
Paul J. Sax '68
A lan W. Schulkm '80
Bruce W. Schwab '63
Richard L. Seabolt '75
Joel A. Shawn '66
Theodore F. hiells '83
Paul M. Sh,moff'72
Hon. Loth rop E. Smith '38
Mark J. Smith '78
Darrell Sooy '69
Hon. George A. padoro '73
C laude M. Stem '80
Hon. Thomas W. coever '60
William R. Sweeney '52
Theresa S. Taylor '88
Lynn K. 1110mp,on '77
Lawrence Alan Towers '8 1
Thomas J. Umberg '80
Janet M. Mead '77
MIChael A. Vacch,o' 3
Thomas A. Vyse '62
James E. Wallace, Jt. '69
Prof. William K.. Wang
John W. Warnock '67
Wilham J.A . WelT '68
Gro,er T. Wicker,ham '76
Gordon E. Wilde '40
Benjamm R. Winslow '72
Randall W. Wulff '74
RIchard W. Young '74
Lou"e M. Zelt:ew '87
AI. REPORT OF (,In"
HASTINGS COUNSELORS
("/0\.) co $249)
Freda EmIl) Abbott '71
PhIlip Adams '38
Alys.aJ. Allen '91
Karen Tietjen Allen '88
Fred H. Altshuler
Nancy L. A lvarez '83
Ronald Y. Amemlya '67
Gera ld L. Anchor '67
Clifford R. Anderson III '78
Gary Harmon Ande rson '66
James R. Anderson '74
Kendra Gale Anderson '73
Lowe ll Anderson '82
Eugen C. Andres '68
Joseph A ndrews '78
Simon D. An ixter
Robert O. Appleron, Jt. '70
Maya Lynne A rmour '86
Murray M. A ron '74
Nonnan R. Aschennan
Jess L. Askew III '86
Roland M. A ttenborough '65
Carolyn S. Attkisson '75
Kimball S. Atwood '8 1
Thomas Yuin Au '75
Alan B. Axelrod '61
A my Rebecca Bach '89
M. Suzanne Badenhoop '8 1
D. Michael Bailey '81
Daniel W. Baker '49
Hon. Robert K. Barber '48
H.E. Bert Barker, Jt. '63
Prof. Margreth Barrett
John P. Barne '72
Ruth C. Barrow
RIchard G. Barsky '87
Brian Barsotti '78
Frank W. Battaile '90
Hon. Marvm R. Baxter '66
Thomas William Baxter '83
James M. Baynes '74
Thomas Lane Bec ket '76
Robert A. Belzer '68
Hon. RIchard A. Bennett '73
Hon. Ga il Brewster Bereola '79
Ellen R. Berk '84
Dan MIChael BerkOVItz '82
Irving S. Bertram '70
William J. Betts '49
Elaine M. Blld '94
Robert A. Biorn '68
Robert Bishop '63
Jerome A. Blaha '7 1
Wi lham J. Blair '76
Lorin B. Blum '62
John C. Bost '73
Hon. Robert L. Bostick '49
Hon. Michael D. Bradbury '67
Thomas A. Brady '67
Edward Bransten
Howard Jay Bressler '65
George W. Brewer '66
Arthur R. Bridgeman '49
John P. Briegleb '49
Constance G. Bngham '79
G. DaVId Brinton '85
Larry G. Broussard '77
James McNeil Brower 'SO
John M. Brown '79
M. Kingsley Brown '76
at Brown, Jt. '48
Cathryn Bryck '82
James S. Buhar '78
Betty C. Bullock '79
DaVId M. Buoncnstlan l '7 \
C lark R. Byam '72
Hon. William E. Byrne, Ret . '57
Fredenck H. Bysshe, Jr. '62
Lynn Cadwalader '85
Frank Decke r Cady '8 1
Dennis Elliot Cames '82
Jed Z. Ca llen '76
Paul Camera '60
Mark Alan Cameron '8 1
RonnIe Cap lane '75
Joel arash '67
Robert E. Carlson '58
Thomas H. Carmody '7 \
Marie Louise Ca ro '83
Diane Werthen Carter '76
Joyce Maciver Cartun '89
Donald R. ary '78
MIchael W. Case '7 1
Andrea W irtzer ass id y '84
an M. Ca>tle '83
Peter S. Chalfant '76
Ruth C. hance
Gerald Yau Yun C hang '70
John S. C hang '91
Hon. Richard F. C harvat '63
Eddie Y. C hin '74
Co lin W. C hiu '69
Shawn M. C hnstlanson '84
John C hu '82
Steve n K.S. C hung '76
RIchard T. Clampitt '8 1
Duane E. C lapp, Jt. '68
Diane D. Clarke '78
. Don C lay '8 1
Lisa Coughlm C lay '8 1
Hon. Frank B. C liff '52
William K. Cob lentz
Leanne Wilhardt Coghlin '85
Prof. Marsha N. Cohen
Ellen O. Collins '77
Mark Scott Collins '74
A. Byrne Conley, Jr. '83
John R. Connell y, Jr. '8 1
Hon. Donald B. Constine, Ret. '48
C. Randall Cook '79
Hon. J. Hilary Cook '58
M. Stephen Coontz '70
Paul D. Cooper '66
teven M. Cooper '89
Judith M. Copeland '74
Dav id Justi n Cowan '88
Douglas M. Cowles '75
Pau I N. C rane
Anthony B. C raven '64
Leland M. C rawford '53
Richard K. C ritchlow '65
James B. Cuneo '65
Prof. Laura Buikema C unningh am '80
Paul H . Cyril '62
Paul . Daigle '68
Marita McLaughlin '85
James T. Danahe r
Robert L. Danaher '8 1
Ed Danenhauer, J t. '68
Mark W. Danis '89
Robert H. Darrow '53
Melyssa D. DaVIdson '9 1
John W. Davis
Jonathan J. DaVIS '74
Laura J. Dawson '92
Scott P. De Vrie '79
Hon. John W. DeGroot '74
TWENTY SIX
Lh" A nn Del Pcm '76
Hon. WIl II,lIn C. DeM,\Tt llll '5)
Stephen P. Den" '86
Edward Dermott '54
Wa rren C. Deut,ch '62
Hon. Paula Deve ns '8 1
MIchae l DaVId DeV in '82
Gutty Deyhimy '78
Howard G. Dickenson '50
Virgin ia N. H. Dodge '82
MimI Elizabeth Dohe rty '85
R,chard Domholt '76
Peter C harles Dow ler '69
John P. Doyle '78
William C. Dresser '82
Mary Theresa Dumont '85
JoA nne L. Dunec '90
James Richard Dunworrh '73
D. G reg Durbin '78
Jeanne Wins low Durbin '78
Kevi n M. Dyer '79
Stephen K. Easton '70
Hon. James M. Edmunds 'SO
Elizabeth K. Edwards Manfredi '78
Michael R. Egger '9 1
Bruce R. Ellisen '82
Geoffrey J. Eng '75
Richard A. Erwood '73
Noem l Espi nosa '84
Carmen A. Estrada '77
A. Ben Ewell , Jr. '66
William J. Ewing '51
Kathl een M. Eyre '83
Jerome B. Falk, Jr.
han non F. Fallon '90
Joseph E. Fanllcc i '79
John H . Farmer '56
Dan iel G. Farthing '71
A lison S mith Fay '81
John M. Feder '78
Steve n H. Felderstein '73
Jesse Feldman
Dakin Nev ille Ferris '88
Bret E. Field '92
Thomas R. Fier '77
Paul David Fife '84
Gennaro A ugust Fili ce 111 '74
Kevin W. Finck '80
Lisa Finkelstein '77
Hugh D. Finley '74
C harles M. Floren '74
Hon . Edward Forstenzer '7 1
James Hopkins Fox '82
David Alle n Frank '85
Prof. Benjamin D. Frantz '33
Keith S. Fraser '6 1
Michael L. Freed '74
A lan J. Friedman '87
Donald A. Friend '77
Eric Jan Fygl '66
Dan iel F. Gallery '56
Stephen K. Gardner '75
Lynn Marie Gamey '88
John C harles Garrett '66
C hristine Gasparovich '86
Richard J. Geddes '74
Richard Lawrence Gerould '8 1
Den nis W. G han '77
William D. G ibbs '63
Gerry R. Ginsberg '69
Margaret . Glass '75
C lement L. Glynn '73
Gary Goldberg '9 1
Iddio A. Gonza lez '9 1
William A. Gould, Jt. '63
ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS ,
TImoth y A . Gravitt '84
Arthur W. Gray, Jr. '52
Marcia L. G reen ' 79
Gordon W. Gregory '78
Prof. Jay E. Grenig '71
Thomas M. G riffin '61
Prof. Joseph R. Grodin
Joseph A Ibert Gross '82
Reynold J. Gua lco '48
Dav id J. G uinan '72
Steven H. G urnee '7 5
James F. G ustin '63
Hon. Sergio A. Gutierrez '83
Hon. Ina Lev in Gyemant '68
Eric R. Haas '76
Thomas A. Haeuser '73
Patrick J. Haga n '75
C hristine R. Hall '87
Violet N. Handelman '8 1
J. Terence Hanna '80
Ian Hardcastle '89
Susan Harriman '83
Han . Walter H. Harrington, Jr. '52
Lesley B. Harris '86
Ne ll A . Harris '86
C harles Richard Hart, Jr. '64
John Loren Hartman '56
Roger C. Hartman '68
George K. Hartwick '40
Paul Haughey '80
Han . Priscilla H. Haynes '5 1
Edward J. Hegarty '63
R.J . Heher '78
N icholas Heldt '78
Richard A. Helm '70
Prof. Dan F. Henderson
Phyllis Frenea Henderson '80
Lawrence Herbe rt '75
Matthew ampbcll Hervey '84
Wendy Herzog '83
James Cov ington Hester '70
Ha n. Ronald R. Heumann '65
A rthur E. Hewitt '38
Donald P. Hickman '74
C hristopher A lan Hilen '89
Geraldine Hill
Henry Hill '65
Thomas L. Hinkle '71
Han . Edward A. Him .. Jr. , Ret. '61
Mark Hirabayashi '8 1
Richard E. Hitchcock '51
David P. Hodges '77
Susan K. Hoerger '78
amuel F. Hoffm an '8 2
C harles R. Hoge '53
Nga i Ho Hong '40
Henry Schu yler Hom II I '66
M. Brooks Hough ton '67
G regg B. Hovey '83
M. Leslie Hovey '86
Carl Howard '49
Helen Yuen Hing Hui '74
A lan T. Huie '86
Dav id M. Humiston '79
Edward B. Huntington '67
Marc Sean Hurd '8 7
Dimitri Kiril lI yin '59
Dennis A. Ing '67
Lawrence N . C. Ing '66
Lester J. Ish ado '75
James F. Iwasko '70
Ronni Jackl '71
V. James Jackl '68
Meredith S. Jackson '88
Hon. C. Robert Jameson '66
G regory Walter Jarrett '80
Louisa M. Jas kulski '75
Juan M. Jayo '76
Ha n . W illiam E. Jensen '5 1
Richard S. E. Johns '71
Michae l M. Johnson '76
Richard L. Johnson '60
Stanley A. Johnson '49
tege r P. John" m '78
Sylvia R. Johnson '88
Richard E. Johnston '6 1
G len R. Jones, Jr. '72
Philippa Lyn Ju be llrer '83
Philip L. Judson '69
Hon . Stephen J. Kane '76
Robert J. Kaneda '82
Barry L. Kanel '77
Stanley T. Kanetake '68
Theresa Wa lker Karl e '89
Hon . Ro bert F. Kaster '67
Jennife r L. Kel ler '78
Lynette Carol Kell y '85
Michael A . Kell y '76
H . Sinclair Kerr, Jr. '74
Richard K. Keyes '76
A ngele Khachadour '62
Isam C. Khoury '73
Campbell Killefer '77
Sarah J. Killgore '60
Michael J. Kinane '91
E. Barry Kline '66
Paul L. Knight '75
Roy Jerome Koegen '74
Philip D. Kohn '79
Ha n. Jack Komar '65
Kath ry n S. Kom '95
Elea nor M . Kraft
Robert Krase '76
Eric R. Krebs '9 1
David H. Kremer ' 78
Matthew R. Kretze r '9 1
Henry C. Kri vetsky '60
G il bert N. Kruger '66
John R. Lacy '73
C harles R. Landau '77
Jo hn M. Land ry '88
Perry L. Landsberg '82
Edward Vai l Lane, Jr. '65
Edward F. Laniga r '72
Richard A. Lapping '82
Diane Larrabee '80
Matthew Larrabee '80
Mark A. Larsen ' 73
C hristopher L. Lau '76
Larry R. Lavoie '7 7
Benjamin B. Law '38
Ha n . Leland J. Lazarus
Matthew T. Lebenbaum
Mervyn W. Lee '70
Randall S. Leff '77
Ha n . William F. Levins, Ret. '49
Norman Lew '62
Rose- Eve K. Lewis '80
David S. Lichtenste in '67
Douglas C. Liechty '60
Lois R. Limbach '82
Dav id B. Lincoln '71
Merek E. Lipson ' 76
Rebecca Litteneker '83
Jeffrey M . Loeb '8 1
Richard G riffith Logan , Jr. '79
Les lie C. Longenbaugh '86
Michael A. Lotman ' 73
Jud y Lo uie '82
Steven Flint Lowe '71
he. Hu tc hins Lu kacs ko '9 1
Tracy A nna Lynch '88
Ka rl David Lyon '50
John H . MacConagh y '78
W illiam Philip Mace '65
Iyde L. MacGowa n , Jr. '63
John A. MacKerron '84
W illi am R. Mackey '59
Dona ld M. Magdziasz '66
James B. Magu ire III '68
Doris Hoffman Maier '35
W illi am Gary Maimone '76
Donna hapin Ma izel '78
Prof. John S . Malone
MIchael G. Ma lone '74
Jon S. Malsnee '72
Kazuo C. Mani wa '75
Harrett W. Mannina, r. '46
Ha n. O llie Marie-Victo ire, Ret. '56
Kim Maro is ' 76
Ha n . Myron A. Martin '48
John Roya l Martinea u '69
Laura Massey '79
Jerold T. Matayos hi '80
Philip R. Matthews '77
Mi chael C. Mattice '76
Janet Evelyn Mattick '85
Ha n . Francis W. Maye r '41
Sa lly Jean McCabe '79
Ha n . Franc is L. McCarty '33
Gordon E. McClin toc k '67
Douglas Ross McCorquodale '72
Bruce B. McCrea '73
W illiam E. McDonnell , Jr. '78
W illard W. McEwen , Jr. '60
Mich ael D. McG linn '69
Ha n. Robert G. McG rath '68
John J. McG regor '71
Thoma, B. McG uire '56
David G. Mcinnes '49
RIcha rd D. Mc Kay '78
Ha n . W il ham A. McKinstry '68
Denn is E. McLean '80
W illiam J. McLean III '66
Philip A. McLeod '8 1
Dav id W. McMurtry '63
Mich ael P. McNamara '82
Dan iel J. McVeigh '77
Lee Mermelste in '67
Robe rt G. Merritt '9 1
Dan i Jo Young Merryman '87
J. Robert Meserve '41
Ha n. W illis Mev is, Ret. '49
Ha n. Rudolf H . Michae ls '48
Michael Paul Mihalek '94
Dona ld F. Miles '74
Joseph Millard '7 5
Russell H. Miller '83
W illiam C. Miller '55
John J. Mi tchell , Jr. '62
James W. Moore '82
ull y W. Moore '90
W illson C. Moore, Jr. '53
C harles O. Morgan , Jr. '49
Barbara J. Morgen '78
Stanley M. Morish ige '77
John S. Morken '58
William R. Morris '73
Marsha L. Morrow '76
Russell M. Ma rtyn '92
Richard Mask
Robert A. Muhlbach '76
Robert H. Mullen '38
Michael A. Mullery '80
Bruce H. Munro '66
T WENTY SEVEN
Laura A n n Myers '77
Jeffrey I. Nad nch '75
Stephen D. N~tchc r '65
Peter A. Nathan '66
Ha n . Ro hert A. Neher '60
Prof. Me lISsa Ne lken
Peter Martin Nelson '79
A lbert H. Newton , J r. '57
Prof. Ne ll Je5'up Newton '76
Janet A. Nexon '82
Paul McEwmg N ichol. '82
Sandi Lynn N ichols '8 1
Frank J. Noll '73
Ronald W. Novotn y '8 1
Ha n . Ra lph N unez '68
Jennifer M. N utt '87
John R. O'Bri en '68
Eileen A. O'Connor '89
Jennifer Lea O'Connor '84
John Michael O'Connor '72
Willi am Michae l O 'Mara '67
James. P. O'Su llivan '83
Carla B. Oakley '87
Ronald Nohoru O hata '78
A lan Masao O kamoto '76
Gary L. O limpia '66
Paul Marsha ll O rbuch '88
Mark F. O rne llas '74
James E. O rr, Jr. '67
Earl D. Osborn '75
Melville O wen '5 6
A rthur B. Page ' 78
Ha n . C harles . Peery '40
J. Virgmia S tevens Peiser '75
Victor M. Perez '82
VickI Dansky Perlmutte r '88
Gordon C. Phillips '57
Robert Joseph Pia '84
Thomas A. Pistone '77
Basil N. Pl astiras '75
Pau l A. Podnd '76
James Fra nk Pokorn y '75
Gary B. Polgar '73
Gary A. Poli ns ky '65
Robert L. Pollak '78
Drew E. Pomerance '8 1
Robert J. Popelka '48
Susan M. PopIk '75
Henry A. Pay '56
James B. Preston '72
TImoth y P. Prince '90
Ha n . John James Quigley, Ret. '51
Wdli am A. Q uinby '67
Ha n . John T. Racanelli '5 2
James L. Racusi n '66
Terrence D. Ranahan '73
Dav id C uadra Rancano '83
C ra ig Z. Randall '5 1
Larry G uy Raskin '84
Ha n . Nancy L. Rasmussen '76
Susa nne K. Reed '8 1
Eric R. Re imer '87
Ha n . Jennie Rhine '69
D. Matthew Richardson '84
Wi lliam M. Richardson '78
Paul Jeffrey Riehle '84
Mary Maloney Robe rts '8 1
Han. Hugh Rose 111 '63
Robert A. Rose '52
Stephen N. Rosen '70
Mark H . Rosenthal '74
Saul N. Ross '41
O li ver E. Ro ta in '5 1
Gary B. Roth bart '7 1
Joh n Dav id Rothschild '7 1
AN
R"I\,.\,III R,,"J,I "4
h"I,'rlLk E R""e III '/7
J, ...,I RIlIl.lrJ RlIf>m ';,
L,m l' RlI" 'i~
\'('.\II"m R, RlI"ell '7)
\\' Lan,e RlI"um '66
H,'n, ~1.mm H Ryan, Ret. '49
Cregn,,' J. R,kcn '7)
P.lIll ~1. S,lIt<1 '91
L ].),1I1nc S,lb, 'S5
.1I1ey Beth Sam .\J an '82
Petcr L. anforJ '66
Roge r P,erre San> '4 3
Jerome Sarlto '39
Gem ld L. auet '83
Jo,eph Pretlow avage '87
Rhonda L. aVltch '93
Joseph H. chleffer '76
Prof. Rudolf B. chbmger
Ruth H. Schlesinger
Phdlip Schlosberg '70
Andrew R. Schottky, Jr. '52
Prof. tephen Schwarz
Dmah A. Seiver
Gem ld T. ekimum '80
Gem ld Y. Seb ya '68
Brad Seligman '78
Elizabe th Pagel Serebransky '84
Douglas James h aeffer '78
Larry D. Shamp '67
Maureen J. Shanahan '8 1
Phlhp M. Shaw, Jr. '68
James E. Shekoyan '65
Robert S. Shelburne '67
Merritt I. Sher '66
Lesl.e James Sherman '84
Prof. Elaine W. Shoben '74
Yee- Horn Shuai '82
Cath y R. S,ege l '76
El.zabeth Hassard Si lver '74
Franklin S. S,lver '7 4
G rant L. lInmon> '8
Walter V. Si mmon>
E. Budd S,mpson '76
Alexander H. S ingleton '65
C harle> M. ink '77
Rlk N. itO '82
Ronald G. bpper '65
Sa lly A. klar '79
Peter D. Slaughter '74
Boyd C. Sleeth '82
Harold S. Small '70
Kennard R. Sma rt , Jr. '70
John L.B. Snllth '75
MIke SlIumbenlotl> '72
Phdip F. Spalding '62
Elena \'. Speed '90
John F. Staley '72
Jame I. Stang '80
hchael J Steel' 2
TO!:>1 teln
John H. tephens '78
Hon. WIIl.am H . Ste"hen> '67
J. Leonard tern '65
E!':a!:>eth Walker Sterns '75
Gerald C. Sterns '59
J Chmw"her Stevens' 9
MIchael D, Ste"em '91
Randall K. Ste,'cr,on '78
Allan Stc,er
Barf>am Cohen Stlkker '
Thoma, J tlkker '
Peter T __ t,me 'SO
Jack Streeter 'of
'han'n J.A StreIcher '71
'AL REPORT OF GIFTS
:'r.tnlq L StreIcher
Hnn l 'hm Strnm,nc" '67
Prof R",mnnd L. Sull".111
\Vtnltred C. SullIvan
Lemuel M. Summey '5 \
Paul D, Su"nlk '7\
Ben Suter '82
Harry B. Swan>on '53
Hon . Phd,,, K. SweIgert '6\
Prof. Peter a,h SW Isher '73
W tlilam E. Taggart , Jr. '6 7
S. DavId Takakuwa '78
Grace Fongmel Tam' 2
W,lliam Lew Tan '74
Fred L. Tanenbaum '66
Hon. Benjamtn M. Tash, ro '32
John D. Taves '61
Jeffrey M. Taylor '74
Susa n E. Teller '79
Jonathan B. Teperson '9 \
Hon. James F. Thax ter '59
George Preston Thomas, Jr. '73
Susan ruermer Thomas '79
C harles M. Thompson '75
James B. Thompson '52
Roden ck M. Thompson ' 0
Hon. Dantel J. Tobias '68
Michael R. Totaro '8 \
ClaudIa . Toussa int '91
Jeanette Elatne Traverso '86
Mark Logan Tuft '68
Harold Hen ry Turner '5\
Diane E. Turnff '90
Dougla> A. U nsworth '82
Wdl,am G. Van der Mel '74
Paul Vapnek
Wayne Otis Veatch , Jr, '76
Wayne Veatch, S r. '35
Ann M. Veneman '76
Stephen P. Vtll ano '86
John J. Vlahos '6\
Da\Jd R. Vogi '68
V,cton a L. von Sze hskl '89
MIchael H. Vo» '74
Yon Wada
Bruce D. Wagner '55
Jul.a R. Wahlberg
Herbert K. Walton , Jr. '51
Kenneth C. Ward '74
Hon Reginald M. Watt '39
MIchael G. Watters '74
Stephen E. Webber '72
Rona lJ H. Wec ht '75
Edward A. Weiner '65
James MIlton We lls, Jr. '65
Jay P. We rtheIm '79
David E. Wheeler '78
Mar>ha ll Wh,tney '78
Rodney W. W ickers '76
Jeffrey R. Will,ams '78
DennIS F. Wtllson '76
Mtehael B. W tlmar '67
Gregory F. W,n>low '81
AI\'tn R. Wohl '64
W. Bruce Wold '7\
Elatne H. Wolff-Bubar '79
Donna May L. Woo '74
TImothy DavlJ WOO, Jr. '71
AnIta L. Wood '85
Thomas L. WooJruff '65
Tere,a A. Woody '85
Da\'ld cOtt Worthington '76
Robert A. Wyler, Jr. '6
Prof. Margaret J. Wynne'
Jean Nancy Kung Yeh '85
T WE
raul Hung Yong '8
Dantel '. York '87
AntOInette M. Young '76
M Ichael H. Young '68
Hon. Stanley . Young, Ret. '52
TImothy J. Young' 0
W tlltam M. Young '58
Thomas D. Zeff '76
Susan B. Z,mmerman '76
Ron S. Zollman '90
HASTINGS ADVOCATES
($1 to $99)
TImorhy Abel '57
Mark B. Abelson '76
Michael A. Abraham '87
Lowe ll A. Airola '50
Gregory R. Aker '82
Victor N. Alam '89
Cesar V. A legria, Jr. '89
Steven P. A lien '94
Susan J. A llison '79
Dean Anthony Alper '84
tewart . A ltemus '80
Samantha L. Amparan '95
Eda B. Anderson
Judith Lefkowitz Anderson '86
Kathryn R. A nder on '74
Marvin J. A nderson
Marvtn Roger A nderson '66
John R. A ndrada '76
VIctoria Elizabeth A rmstrong '75
Hon. Don I. Asher '64
Hon. Wtlliam M. Auslen '52
Daniel Jo>eph Batley III '88
Patrick Danie l Ba tley '66
David W. Baird '67
Steve n W. Baker '74
DaVIS . Bales III '92
LOU IS Barajas
Debra L. Barbin '9 1
Robert W. Bartlett \I '66
RIchard S. Bebb '77
Mark R. Beckington '86
Joseph William Bell '84
Robert Walter Be ll, Jr. '70
Ronald Scort BemIS '76
Jack Benoun '68
Dav id Hewes Bent '76
Kathryn GU lliou Bergenholtz '83
LUCIUS P. Bernard '67
Curtts W. Berner '7 1
Mark Bernstetn '68
Bobby Lee Bleng '79
Bret C. Birdsong '93
Watson B. Blair '82
Nata" e Blake '89
Prof. Kate Bloch
Byron R. Boeckman '68
Ronald J. Boehm '8 \
Aaron R. Bolga tz '90
Jeffrey E. Boly '67
Bn an T. Borders '80
Terrence R. Boren '68
Hon. Douglas C. Boyack '75
W,ll ,am E. Boyd '74
Hon. Stephen Douglas Bradbury '7 6
Beverly A. BranJ '92
Charles T. Brandt '64
Mary Lynn Brennan '8 1
helley l. Brenner '93
u>an . Brtggs '67
Da\'ld A. Brom ley '88
Da\'ld AJam Brown '80
TY EI GHT
T) ler Adam Rrown '85
Wtll,dm ReId Bnmn '87
Hon. Meh tn Rrunell l '64
Gary ' harle, Rnt>(tn '75
Vlrgtl A. BucchJancn '6 J
Hen') P. Buc kingham '51
Ronald Buckly '78
Robe rta Anne Burcz '80
Hon. John Anthony Burke '59
G. Webster Burn, '76
Kate D. Bush '86
Robtn Love Buxton '83
George L. adwa ladcr '48
Wtll",m Ca ietli '62
Helen M. Cake, Ret. '72
El IZabeth M. Calciano '92
Hugh C. Ca llaway '52
John L. Cammack '73
David L. anas '87
Patrick E. Cannon '79
Ni no Capobianco '92
Prof. Martin D. arc leri '86
C hristopher M. Carletti '80
Terry Carlson , Jr. '74
Denn IS E. Carl to n '72
David L. Case '73
TImothy M. Casey '92
Edna F. Cash-Dudley '82
TI,omas J. Cass idy, Jr. '86
G ay le J. C han '76
Joanne M. C han '92
Joe M. Chan '73
Howard T. hang '68
L,sa Kleiner C hanoff '85
Hon. idney P. C hapin '71
A . J. hargin '40
Robert N . C hargin '53
V,ctor A. C hargin , Jr. '47
Martha M. C hase '76
Daniel A. hesir '82
Lee A. C hilcote, Jr. '72
Jackson C hin '84
Ga rd C hisholm '33
James S. C lapp '74
A lbert G . C lark , Jr. '63
Daniel Clark '87
DaV Id C urtis C lark '75
William S. C lark '63
Su>an Finch Coberly '88
Kenneth C. ochrane'72
Sarah l. Cohen '86
TI,elma Susan Cohen '75
Michae l T. Connell '73
MIchael N. Conneran '88
James M. Conway '91
Edward M. Cook III '65
Hon. Margaret D. Cooley '73
Hon. Robert J. Cooney '49
C hristina G. ordaza '89
Erin Teresa Corn yn '90
C raIg Lee Corren '66
Dennis F. Coupe '7 1
Jonathan A. Covault '95
Ray . Cox '7 \
Michael E. C rady '72
A lexander J. C raIg III '80
Susan B. C rawfo rd '84
Barbara A. C ray '79
Andrew Edward C ree ly '85
RIchard E. row II '76
Robert W. C ulver '60
uzannc Care C ummins '79
Thomas R. C urry '70
John . C urtis '7 1
James R. Cutright '63
ANNUA L REPORT OF G I FTS
Steven Burch Daggett '65
Gregory Raymond Da llaire '65
Wi ll iam S. Dato
Candace e. Davenport '75
Noy huen Dav is '84
Kath leen K. De Santis '83
Victora J. DeGoff
Hon. Terence M. Dempsey '62
Moll ie J. Dent '77
George Hallett Denton '84
Marc J. Dcrewetzky '87
David W. Dewey '80
James TI10mas Diamond, Jr. '87
Prof. John L. Diamond
Lucia Diamond '82
Philip Jay Dichter '75
Charles H. Dickenson '78
Jan ine P. Dickenson
Haradon M. Dillon '5 1
Harry M. Dorfman '84
Pau l Alan Dorris '89
Michael R. Dougherty '74
Kenneth D. Drazkowski '9 1
Hon. Samuel Dreizen '37
Julie A.B. Driscoll
Karl E. Droese, Jr. '66
Mary J. Drury '94
Dorsey K. Dwe lle '40
Dennis P. Eckhart '76
Nancy Eisenschiml '83
Jon E. Ellingson '74
Julia A. Emede '95
Marc Edwin Empey '84
Monte Engel '77
Laura J. Enos '78
tephen Joseph Erigero '85
Randall M. Faccinto '74
Thomas e. Fallgatter '73
William J. Feeney '78
Gregory Lewis Feinberg '89
Linda S. Feldman '76
Philip B. Feldman '83
Samuel Kenneth Feng '86
Ellen Ruth Fenichel '94
Robin Lee Fi lion '85
Randall S. Firestone '78
Laurie L. Fisher '80
R. Rust Fisher '71
Douglas e. F1adseth '78
Robert J. Flax '75
Dian na E. Fleming '74
Brendan J. Fogarty '9 1
Suzanne Ryder Fogarty '91
Stuart l. Folinsky '75
Michae l William Fox '84
Hon. Nels B. Fransen '52
Donald R. Franso n, Jr. '78
Hon. Richard O. Frazee '66
Robert L. Freeman '78
Joan M. Freitas '95
Laury M. Frieber '82
Arthur Steven Frumkin '84
David T. Fujikawa '72
Lance S. Fujisaki '86
James W. Funsten '52
Jessie e. Furness '83
Jesse Gai nes '76
Anthony F. Gantner '75
William R. Gargano '7 1
Robert J. Garon '85
Sharon K. Garrett '77
Hon. Norman J. Gatzert '68
Stephen D. Gause '86
Michae l H. Gay '74
Gary Nichols Gershon '73
Manhew J. Geyer '85
James Burke G ildea '75
Charles M. Giovanetti '50
John J. G iova nnonc '75
Ruth V. Gl ick '91
David A. Go ldberg '79
Richard Goldman '7 1
Barry J. Goldstein '70
Larry M. Golub '83
Louis J. Goodman '79
Lance B. Gordon '80
Kent Brian Goss '87
Abraham Gottfried '30
Jeffrey M. Graeber '78
James hinn Graham '73
Michael E. G raham '77
Hon. Frank A. Grande '65
Betsy Stover G ranger '86
Prof. Bri an G ray
Steven Joel G ray '82
Diane A lexandra G reen '85
Gay le Mered ith G reen '89
Bion M. G regory '68
Hon. Edward R. G rogan '50
Richard K. G rosboll
Gail Renee G udder '88
David Edmund G unn '76
James William Guthrie '70
Allen A. Hai m '65
Karen Ethel Halbo '85
David L. Hall '79
David R. Hammer '74
Hon. Benjamin W. Hamrick, Ret. '50
Theodore M. Hankin '77
Paul T. Hanson '7 1
James G. Harlan '76
James W. Harper '94
Kinton P. Harper '83
M. Robert Harris
Randal G. Harris '78
Hon. William J. Harris, Jr. '5 1
Rosemary Hart '79
John A. Hartog '79
William Whitney Haskell '70
Hon. Marv in G. Haun '58
James A. Haverkamp '8 1
Robert A. Hawley '78
Joe l J. Hayashida '79
Emmet B. Hayes '35
Gai l Boyer Hayes '75
Philip Joseph Hayes '87
Michael J. Henderson '80
Hon. John F. Herlihy '74
Hon. Richard A. Hickman, Ret. '52
Richard J. Hicks '78
Thomas Prindiville Higgi ns '83
Hon. Brad R. Hill '83
Richard H. Hirai '67
Christopher T. Holland '92
W. Stuart Home II '65
Arnold K. Honda '8 1
John Wolph Hopkins '60
Fredric Roy Horowitz '75
Elizabeth A. Hotchkin '8 1
Bernard G. Howe ll '72
Daniel J. Howell '95
Wade Hufford '80
John A. Hughes '85
Tracy E. Hughes '95
Maurice E. Huguet, Jr. '6 1
Kim Michele Hunter '85
Jack E. Hursh '33
Michael A. Hurwitz '80
Loren e. Ipsen '75
Pamela T. Ireland '87
Jon Masa bhibashi '84
J. Eri c Iske n '77
Rona ld W. Ito '86
Andrew M. Ives, Jr. '72
Jennifer France; Jackson '85
AuJrey Su lli van Jacob '86
A llan Jacobs '67
Joni . Jacobs '95
Robert G. Jacobs '40
Jay M. Jacobus '5 1
Sharon Ellen Jaffe '84
Hon. Steven E. Jahr '74
Thomas H. Jam ison '75
G loria Lee Jang '89
Bruce J. Janigian '75
Faith Jansen '8 1
Michael Henry Jester '76
Barry A. Johnson '7 1
Constance E. Johnson '91
Jeff Edward Johnson '83
Kev in Walter Johnson '92
Marianne S. Johnson '88
Michael Kenneth Johnson '87
Ga il E. Jonas '76
Lawrence Jones '5 8
Hon . Talmadge R. Jones '67
James J. Jordan '89
Christine L. Judas '9 1
May Louie Jung '83
William K.Y. Jung '74
John M. Kaheny '73
John E. Kalin '74
Nicole S. Kamian '92
Chris G us Kanios
Kenneth L. Kann '86
Jonathan M. Kapl an '9 1
Steven Edward Kaplan '73
Richard K. Karren '52
Gary Katz
Jeffrey S. Kaufman '85
Denn is Keeley '62
J.e. Keesling, Jr. '36
Kathleen Kelly '84
Kathleen Kerr '8 1
Gary A. Kessler '86
Bruce D. Ketron '70
Ha n. Kay Thora Kingsley '8 1
Michael J. Kinkelaar '82
John e. Kinney '49
Thomas W. Kintner '83
Michael e. Kirk
Gai l H. Knittel '85
John H. Knowles '60
David N. Knudson '8 1
Jan A. Kobayashi '86
Peter John Kokalis '82
Robert James Koontz '76
Lori B. Kramer '84
John Krebs '57
Matthew Hayes Krimmer '88
Douglas A. Kuber '87
Noe ll K. Ku bota '77
Han. Robert K. Kurtz '73
Maurice M. La Placa, Jr. '70
Hon. Edward M. Lacy, Jr. '67
R. Bruce Laing '75
John Langer '34
Lenore Lashley '81
Elise Kam Yuk Lee '93
A lexander Leonard Lawrence '75
AUen B.P. Lee '68
Douglas T. Y. Lee '60
Kelly Rosso Leight '84
Jeannette D. Lejardi '8 1
Michelle E. Lentmer '91
TWENTY
INE
W. Robert Lesh '76
Julia A. Levin '9 1
Prof. DaVid Levme
Thoma; Cha rles Levitt '79
C laes 1-1 . Lewenhaupt '89
Hon. John R. Lew is '66
Mimi Re ichert Lewis '79
James G lynn Lme '74
Ca rl Lippenberger '75
Lmda G. Lip;comb '82
ynthia Marie Loe '84
Michael J. Loeb '74
Thomas e. Lonergan '58
Bruce M. Lorman '78
Kathryn Ell iott Love '92
Martin Lovinger '79
Lawrence Bryan Low '79
Elizabeth Lowenstein '85
Jul iet Lowenthal
Monica E. Lukoschek '87
Cora K. Lum '75
Harvey J. Lung '8 1
Normand V. Lussier '72
Raymond M. Lynch '80
Bruce A. Lyon '77
Dorothy Mackay-Collins
Michael Ross MacPhail '88
Clara Maehara '83
Collis P. Mahan '44
Thomas R. Malcolm '66
Mary atherine Malin '84
Eileen Marie Malley '85
Thomas Edward Malley, Jr. '69
Aaron J. Malo '95
Dona ld M. Malone '63
Warren W. Mange ls '49
William e. Markley III '74
Frank e. Marshall , Jr. '72
Susanne M. Martinez '70
Thomas B. Mason '76
Cara K. Masuda '94
Coralie Chun Matayoshi '8 1
Rodney T. Mathews, Jr. '83
Todd D. Mayo '93
Brian B. McA ll ister '93
Eileen Therese McAndrew '85
John l. McBeth '78
Richard G. McBurnie '74
C harles J. McClain, Jr. '74
Ben McClin ton '69
Joseph Dean McCollum , Jr. '70
Gary Evan McCurdy '72
Thomas E. McDermott '76
Robert e. McDonald '94
Michael Forbes McG rew '71
Robert J. McKee '33
George Alexander McKray
Joseph G. McLaughlin '86
John J. McMahon '36
Peggy McMahon '82
Timothy Massey McMahon '75
Wi ll iam M. McMi llan '66
Robert 1-1 . McPhiliamey '47
Dianne J. Meconis '85
Edward A. Mel ia III '68
usanne L. Meline '93
Hon. Rodney S. Melville '68
A. John Merlo '50
Mary Catherine Merz '88
Donald W. Meyer '63
Ha n. John M. Meyer '7 1
Alexander J. Michalak '80
Timothy Grant Middleton '69
Manuel H. Miller '63
Robert e. Mills '91
A,
t ' m R \btchl'II't-4
Ib"l'\ n \Iutler 'Ch
Ru"c111 \b \,\h,r" '"
('cr,\I,1 F \I"hun, Jr ', 3
RlCh,Ir,1 -\ . t-.h'nrf,>rt, Jr '92
H,,,,. Th,'m,\, t-.I \I,)nt~,'mer\' '40
JI.) Ann ~h)ntn\ .l \ '7
t-.1'Lh,wI11. \h)nt<1va 'S,
Andre\\ R, Moore ' 38
(lenenc"e t-.1. Moore '89
John \V \ loore '50
\,\'alter T \Ioore '92
Elmore C. t-.hlrgan '57
Hon, Jean Morony '36
Jack,on E, Mormon '73
Enn C. Morton '95
Anthony t-.1. MUIr '73
Jame, J Mulgrew' 0
Perer Scott M ye" '84
Myra Ann Nakelsky '89
Moona and, '93
Damel Lash '83
Rochelle ason' 7
Gary Lee Nearherl m '84
Tanya M, Ne Iman '74
C ra Ig Stuart Ne lson '90
Duane L Ne lson '67
Phd,p L Nebon '68
Mabel Ng '92
JennIfer E, N,les '92
Harold Q, Noack, Jr. '59
Sheila C. Nolan '77
William Wade Nolan '76
B. Mark Nordman '82
Charles J, Noth \I '74
Hon , LC. Nunley '63
James J, O'Donnell '85
Michelle R, Oakes '95
Victor Perer Obninsky '69
Kennerh cott Ogden '7 I
Patricia Marie Olcomendy '85
Douglas W. Oldfield '8 1
Elizaberh Ufkes Olivera '85
Gary A. Orton '68
Berty J, Orvell '86
James J, Osrertag '91
Joseph
Owens '84
B, Mirchell Palmer '35
Jayson C. Pang '86
Diane Damls Papan '88
Dvora Parker '8 1
Jolene Parker '85
Alaine Parry '83
Sarah Foxman Pattison' 2
Bnan Pendleton '68
Frank James Pentange lo '66
Daniel W, Perers '8 1
John A, Peterson '74
Tucker William Pererson '72
Hon, Donna Perre ',6
Jame, A. Pe::aglla '67
Hon, Theodore D, Piatt '66
J, Dommlque Pmkney '85
tephen W Player '66
Lee ,PI"cou' 2
Paul A. Podnd '76
Jeffrey Dand Pol,ky '85
- ranley E, Pond '77
Hon , M"o p,'po',ch '37
Gerald Pmner '7
\\.n L Pmeer '79
Joan Graham Poulos '62
\Iorgan Pnckett ' 0
J arne' A. Pnetto '86
-'<rcher F Pugh '62
c.
GAL REPORT OF GIFT:
Percr J, Pullen ',3
il,)n R,)l.lIlJ ~c1"H1 Purnell '63
Edg,\t \\ PH
kurr H Pyle '65
H,m Shackle) F. Raffetto '68
Hlm. A Matthew Ragg\o '52
Chmropher P,lOl Ram,ey '77
L,mrence Ro~ert Ramsey '79
Gary R, Ray '88
John T Ready '70
Hon, Timothy A, Reardon '66
Ro~ert P. ReddmglOs '50
Barry Rehfeld '66
Jeanne
Rell1lOnn '9 1
Truitt A. RIChe), Jr. '53
C. H, RlChlm '78
BenJamm R, RIley
Janet McCormIck Rdey '83
DaV Id Rmrels
Bnan A. RIpley '83
DaV Id J, Rivera '78
Kenneth ,R,vera '62
Peter R, Robmson '80
Joe A rVIZU RoJnguez '8 1
Kenneth W, Rosenberg '86
han Cohen Rosenman '88
Kenneth W. Rosenthal '58
Abby Rosmann '82
William Izaac Rothbard '76
Barbara Rowland '85
Cynthia Rowland '88
Anne M. Rubenste in '82
Joseph D, Rubm '90
Alyce A. Rubmfeld '82
Robe rt Leon Rusky
Beverly J, Russell '89
Jan Rutherdale '82
Donald S. Rutherford '64
C hristine Saclno '85
Kyle T. Sakumoto '83
Paul B, Salvaty '93
Gary D, Samson '73
James D, SantinI '62
JudIth Debra Sapper '84
Floyd Eric aunders '79
A, C urtis Sawyer, Jr. '8 1
Thomas James Sayeg '82
Prof. Gordon D, Schaber '53
Ron\e M, Schmelz '87
Minor J, chmld '51
R,chard Henry Schoenberger '85
Robe rt J, Schum '48
Peter Schwarz '62
Robert J, c laronl '75
, Curtis SCOtt '83
DaVId D, Scott '79
Joseph C raig Scott '76
Jo Anne Zoff ell ner '74
V. Bialt ShahbaZlan '86
Marc L. Shea '79
Alba A. Shorago '92
Mark Shusted '83
Peter E, \bley '70
DaVId J. S"bert '94
Da"ld Anthony Sliva '90
Barbara "ver' 3
Robert N, II ,'erman '66
Randall Gene impson '73
Jack Wong Ing '44
Kathleen A, klnner '75
Denms D, Slattery '70
John H, SmlSsacrt '52
CraIg Alan SmIth '76
Jeffre) L. SmIth '66
Gary P. nyder '67
c.
Lee E Solomon '52
to. Lltk S. Sr,lnglcr '73
Geoffrey Sl'ellhcrg '85
Hon, Leland H, S!,encer '66
Paul M, St. John '76
Lloyd V. St,\ml' '52
Dana Stanculcscu '85
Hon, John M, Sranton '59
Charles P. Starkey '75
Enc S, Steinberg '74
Barry' John Stemer '75
K, James Stemer, Jr. '86
Kerry Lynn Stel:er '87
John L Stennett '49
Jeannette Stephan '83
Nancy Stewart '78
Thomas Foster Srewart '85
Timothy L tewart '80
Margaret E, Stoll '92
ancy Jean trout '85
D'1\'Id B, Sullivan '92
Thomas Patrick SullIvan '81
Lowell F. Sutherland '65
Keith Kiyoshl Suzuka '84
John T. Swan '74
Robert M, Sweet '58
Hon, Taketsugu Take i '6 1
Mark A. Talama ntes '95
Therese Wynne Tamaro '76
John F. Tannlan '87
George G, Taylor '46
David G, Tekell '86
Pamela J, Tenn Ison '88
Lora Jean Th\elbar '82
J, Richard Thomas '49
James Aubrey Thompson '70
Richard L. Thurn '60
WII!.am G, Tiffany '76
Kay E, Tindel '8 1
Martin Titcomb '65
John Morihide Tonaki '85
Breck C. Tostevin '88
Jeffrey Allan Turkell '85
William Bennett Turner
C larice Marie Turney '74
William Francis Tyndall '82
Anne U nverzagr '72
M, Lupe Valencia '89
Hon , John F. Van de Poel, Sr, '59
Hon , Bruce Van Voorhis '74
Donald L. Vance '74
Antonio C. Velasquez '43
Brenton ,Ver Ploeg '73
Peter L Vestal '91
Lawrence Edmund Viau, Jr. '49
Rodolfo Victona '52
Joseph Visse '85
Douglas A. Voorsanger '74
Knstln A. VOP lcka '95
Manlyn Wade '89
John V. Wadsworth '93
Mary A, Wagner '93
ViV Iana Waisman '95
RIChard W. Walden '55
James L Walker IV '76
Jeffrey G, Walker '80
Patricia Kehau Wall '83
Hon, A rthu r E. Wallace '63
G lenn p, Wailing '79
Prof. FranCIS R, Walsh
RIchard S, Walter '77
L Kent Walton '70
Melissa Bauman Ward '92
B, Kent Warner '7 1
John , Warnlof '72
, THIRTY ' • ••
W"",\I\\ W Wa,h.lUer '75
How"," K, W,Hkln' '72
Laune L W,ltk,." '9 1
Fr,mklm T War,on '89
Kelly Ferrell Wat,on '90
William Way '89
J, V,Ctor Waye '82
Hem , RIchard L Wearhe,,!'oon '62
Jame, R, Webb '77
Su,a n N ,cho las Weber '72
Prof, Joanna Welnherg
Gerald Gaml lel Wc"bach '78
Enc Hunrer Werner '84
Gary D. Whearcroft '58
Kmtln S, Wh,!'pic '94
MIChael E, Wh,te '81
R,chard 0, White '42
DaVId Pu rce ll WllItndgc '74
Gary L. Widman '62
DaV Id Lee Wiggins '84
Hanna Ruth Wilber '33
Paul S, Wilcox '75
Herman Wildman
Jeffrey C. W,lk '74
G lyndell E, Wi lliams '74
Victor K, Williams '90
DaVId J, Williamson '74
David Hughes Wilson '58
Jac k R, Winkler '52
Fred R, Winn '40
Ellen Winograd '83
Richard Hungerford Wise '66
Randall R, Wittman '78
Barry Wo lin '72
Hon , Harold F. Wolters '52
Danton unmun Wong '82
Dennis John Woodruff '72
Hon, Robert E, Woodward '41
Edward M, Wright '57
Hon , Wayne Wylie '52
Gary T. Yancey '68
Franklin H, Yap '82
Steven L. Yarbrough '95
Helen Wong Yee '85
Ellen M, York '75
Hon, Jane York '76
George , Youngling '52
Michael E, Zacharia '76
Marla C. Zamora '76
Vicki Bleiberg Zatkin '78
John A. Zecca '93
Joseph T Zichichi '68
Edwin J, Zinman '72
Les!.e Kwass Zuska '74
CORPORATE/FIRM/
FOUNDATION GIFTS
Baker & McKenzIe
Baker, Maxham, Jester & Meador
Blum Foundation
C LEO Na tional Office
Consolidated Fre lghtways, Inc.
Corbett & Kane
DaV IS, Polk & Wardwell
EI!.son, chnelder & Lenmhan
Ernst LIpschutz
Ewing & Johnson
FLD Jnterests
Forema n & Arch
Franklin Cole Fou ndation
Gagen , McCoy, McMahon & Armstrong
Graham & James
Hewlett-Packard
KPMG Peat Marwick Foundation
.. ANNUAL REPORT OF G I FTS
Lakin pears
Lavorato, House & Gra nberg
Law Offices of Denol> J. Wood ruff
Law Offices of Evans & Hei l
Lawyers' C lub of San Francisco
Loeb & Loeb Foundation
MT , Incorporated
Mark cott 01lin5, Inc.
Newton & Newton
O'Brien, Watters, D,lVis & Piasta
O ldfield & ree ly
Tony Patino Memorial Trust of Haslings
College of Law
Phillip Sch losberg, Inc.
Price Waterhouse Foundation
Regents of University of CA
Richard Coyle Lilly Foundation
Robb & Ross
Robbins & Keehn
Rouda, Feder & Ti elj en
ad le Meyer & Louis Cohn Fdn.
Sagascf, Hanse n & Fran~on
San Francisco Foundation
San FranCISCo Lcgal Auxiliary
padom and Hilson
Sweeney Law Corporation
Telesis Foumlation
The Sharpe r Image
Todd & Todd Trust
Tourlclot & Butlcr
Townsend & Townsend
Univer>ity of San FranCISCo
Waile, Jacobs & Atkinson
Woh l & Eggbton Law Offices
cS!J!fi 9!2urposes
D he donors named in the previous sections made their
generous gifts to the Hastings 1066 Foundation and the
College for both unres tricted and restricted purposes .
Restricted gifts this past year were made by the following
donors for the funds and purposes listed below.
ARTHUR ANDERSEN
PRIZE IN TAXATION
H. A llyn Warner
Joseph A. De Girolamo
Mark L. Vorsatz '79
John W Sweitzer
THE BACK FORTY
PUBLICATION
Robb & Ross
BAKER & MCKENZIE
STUDENT ASSISTANCE
GRANT
Baker & McKenzie
WILLIAM BLACKFIELD
SCHOLARSH I P
Cecilia Blackfield
Pamela Blackfield
BLUM FOUNDATION
SCHOLARSHIP
Blum Foundation
CLASS OF 1964
30TH ANNIVERSARY FUND
Jack C. A lhadeff '64
Terrence A. Ca llan '64
Kellogg C han '64
Joseph W Cotchett '64
Prof. Michael D. DeVito '64
Han. Roland K. Hall '64*
Robert L. Hobson '64
Hon . Richard W Kirby, Ret. '64
am uel A. B. Lyons '64
Jerome Marks '64
Peter PJ. Ng '64
Hon. Bernard E. Revak '64
Eugene M. Salute '64
Barry A. Schulman '64
A lfred M.K. Wong '64
CLASS OF 1966
25TH ANNIVERSARY FUND
Eric Jan Fygi '66
Robert L. House '66
Shale F. Krepack '66
James E. Mahoney '66
Bernard W. Nebenzahl '66
Hon. Leslie C. ichols '66
Alan J. Vogi '66
MATCHING GIFTS
Timc~ Mirror
BankAmcrica Foundation
hevron, U.S.A.
Cigna Foundation
Connie Lee
Enron Foundation
Gib,on, Dunn & rutcher
Klfkland & Ellh Foundation
Merck ompany Foundation
Morgan, Lew" & Bocklus
MDTrison & Foe"ler Foundation
Nalionwide In ueance Enterprise
O'Melveny & Myers
Pi llsbury, Madison & Sutro
Safeco Insurance Corporation
Sa lomon Brothers
Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal
Sony Plclures Entertainment
The A llstate Foundation
UnDcal Foundation
Van Con, Bagley, Cornwall & McCarthy
Wells Fargo Bank
William Penn Foundation
James E. Wallace, Jr. '69
James B. Young '69
FACULTY
DEVELOPMENT FUND
Dean Mary Kay Kane
CLASS OF 1995 SECTION
ONE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
amantha L. Amparan '95
Jonathan A. Covault '95
Julia A. Emede '95
Joan M. Freitas '95
Dan iel J. Howe ll '95
Tracy E. Hughes '95
Joni S . Jacobs '95
Kathryn S. Korn '95
Joseph A. Levin '95
Aaron J. Malo '95
Erin C. Morton '95
Michelle R. Oakes '95
Mark A. Talamantes '95
Kristin A. Vopicka '95
Viviana Waisman 195
Steven L. Yarbrough '95
CIVIL JUSTICE
CLINIC FUND
Stuart Cooley
Joe Janko ric
COMM / ENT JOURNAL FUND
Ruth C. Barrow
COMM/ENT JOURNAL
AWARD
1066 FOUNDATION
EVENTS FUND
Edna B. Anderson
Marvin J. Anderson
John E. Nordin II '69
John K. "Jack" Smith '5 4
John A. proul
FIRST-YEAR SCHOLARSHIP
Prof. Margreth Barrett
Prof. Kate Bloch
Prof. Marsha N. Cohen
Prof. John L. Diamond
Lucia Diamond '82
Prof. Brian Gray
Prof. Joseph R. G rodin
Prof. Dan F. Henderson
Dean Mary Kay Kane
Prof. Stephen A. Lind
Prof. Julian H. Levi
Prof. David Levine
Prof. Melissa Ne lken
Phyllis Riesenfeld
Prof. Stephen Riesenfeld
Prof. Stephen Schwarz
Prof. Warren L. Shattuck
Prof. Joanna Weinberg
Ruth C. Barrow
GIFTS-IN-KIND
CLASS OF 1 969
2STH ANNIVERSARY FUND
COMM/ENT
SYMPOSIUM FUND
Colin W Chiu '69
Douglas G. C rosby '69
Peter W. Davis '69
Peter Charles Dowler '69
William Kent Hen ley '69
Philip L. Judson '69
Ben McClinton '69
Douglas C. McClure '69
Michael D. McGlinn '69
Kenneth M. Malovos '69
John Royal Martineau '69
Chuck Ma:ursky '69
Timothy Grant Middleton '69
Hon. William D. Mudd '69
John E. Nordin II '69
Victor Peter Obninsky '69
Hon. Jennie Rhine '69
Darrell Sooy '69
Hewlett·Packard
Fred D. Butler '86
William Poeschl
Prof. Warren L. Shattuck
Howard K. Watkins '72
DEAN ' S
DISCRETIONAR Y FUND
Prof. Stephen A. Lind
William Poeschl
Prof. Joseph M. Sweeney
Angele Khachadour '62
RUSTY DOBBS
READ I NG ROOM
Geraldine Hili
ELLISON SCHNEIDER &
LENNIHAN ENVIRON MENTAL LAW SCHOLARSHIP
Ellison, Schneider & Lennihan
THIRTY ONE' .
HAITIAN ASYLUM PROJECT
Universiry of San Francisco
HASTINGS ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION EVENTS
FUND
Steven P. Allen '94
Elizabeth Franco Bradley '77
Michael W. Case '71
Robert O. Fleckner '54
Joel J. Hayashida '79
David M. Humiston '79
Dean Mary Kay Kane
Jeffrey M. Loeb '81
Kenneth M. Malovos '69
Jamoa A. Moberly '76
. AN
Rlll1.1ld nl'l,ru Oh.][.1 '78
Norm,ln T Sclt:er '42
Jl,hn K "J.lL!"" SmIth '54
HASTINGS GENERAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Mrs. George O. BaI",
RICh.ml DavIdoff '78
Susan K. Dav Idoff '79
Juhe A.B. Dmcoll
H enry . Todd ' 7
Todd & Todd Trust
HOBERG SCHOLARSHIP
FUND
Madalyn Hoberg
LEOP SUPPORT FUND
Aaron R. Bolgatz '90
Lenore Lashley '8 1
Joe A rvizu Rodriguez '8 1
MILDRED LEVIN
SCHOLARSHIP
Mildred W. Levin '3 4
DEBORAH J . LONG
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Jesse Ga ines '76
JAMES M. MACINNIS
SCHOLARSHIP
Stephen Walter
MELISSA E . E. MAXWELL
MEMORIAL FUND
Kim Michel e Hunter '85
The Hartzell Family
MOOT COURT
Sandra W. Magliozzi
John K. "Jack" Smith '54
ANTIONETTE 01 NOLA
MORGAN SCHOLARSHIP
Wini fred L. Hepped e '43
PROF. WILLIAM J . RIEGGER
SCHOLARSHIP
Prof Mars ha N. Cohen
Phyllis Riesenfeld
Prof. tefan Riesenfeld
Jane Peterson Smith '75
SAN FRANCISCO LEGAL
AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP
San Fra ncisco Lega l A lL'I:iliary
SAN FRANCISCO LAWYERS '
CLUB SCHOLARSHIP
Lawyers' C lub of San Fra ncisco
cholarsh lP Fund Founda tion
HON . ROBERT H . SCHNACKE
MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
JulIe A.B. Driscoll
June D. Schnacke
Hen" C. Todd '37
SCHOLARLY PUBLICATIONS
John K. "Jack" mlth '54
T . J . SCOTTO
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
UAL REPORT OF GIFTS
ATTORNEYS GENERAL
FORUM FUND
Ronald G .. Au '63
aJle Meyer & LOlli, ohn Fnd.
John K. "Jack" Sm Ith '54
1066 FOUNDATION STAFF
RECOGNITION FUND
John E.
ord m 11 '69
STUDENT SERVICES FUND
Salomon Brothers
Matthew Levitan '76
Knstian D. W h itten '73
MATHEW O. TOBRINER
MEMORIAL FUND
Fred H. Altshuler
imon D. Anixter
Norman R. A scherman
Hon . Ro bert K. Barber '48
Edward Bra nsten
Jerome Braun
Ruth C. C h ance
W illiam K. Coblen tz
Paul . Crane
James T. Danah er
William S. Dato
usan K. Dav idoff '79
Richard Dav idoff '78
John W. Davis
Victoria J. DeGoff
Jerome B. Falk , Jr.
Jesse Feldman
J. A lan Galbra ith
Gary N ichols Gershon '73
Richard P. G ross
Richard K. G rosboll
M. Robert Harris
C hris G us Kanios
Gary Kau
Michael . Kirk
Hon . Richard W. Kirby, Ret. '64
Eleanor M. Kraft
Hon . Leland J. Lazarus
Matthew T. Lebenbaum
Juliet Lowenthal
George A lexande r McKray
RIChard Mosk
Robert L. Pollak '78
Edgar W. Pye
C raig Z. Randall '51
Dav id Rintels
A n to nio Rossmann
Robert Leon Rusky
Dinah A. Seiver
Brad Seligman '78
A llan S teyer
Prof. Raymond L. ulli van
W inifred C. Sulli van
Rosabelle R. Tobriner
W illiam Bennett Turner
Paul Vapnek
Yori Wada
Herman W ildman
IN HONOR OF• • .
JACK
H aN. C HARLENE PAOOVAN I
MIT HELL
Prof. Marsha N. Cohen
W AYNE VEATCH, SR.
jamoo A. Moberly '76
IN MEMORY OF• • •
H ON. R OLAND
K. H ALL '64'
joseph W. Cotcheu '64
JAMES M . M AC i NNIS
Stephen Walter
L EOPOLD M A RTINEZ
Prof. julian H . Levi
E. E. M AXWELL
The Hartzell Family
Kim Michele Hun ter '85
M ELISSA
WILLIAM
L.
PARKER
Harvey D. Mittler '68
A RTH UR
C.
W A HLBERG
julia R. Wahlberg
TRAYNOR WRITING AWARD
SCHOLARSHIP
CecilIa Blackfleld
WEST-NORTHWEST
JOURNAL FUND
Jane A. Rummel
Marc L. _allu, '79
WILLIAM K.S. WANG AWARD
Prof. WillIam K.S. Wang
. THIRTY
KNox
john A. S/Jroul
T wo
. CLASS NOTES·
ALUMNI RELATIONS
PROGRAM
RECEIVES
NATIONAL AWARD
L
~
CLASS OF
ast year, the Council for
[«11 /995 """" o["CU",
No~,"
"
based on items received before SeJ)tember 1,
1995. Jtems received after that date will appear
in the next issue. If you have news for "Class
Notes," send it along in the enveloJ)e found in the
center of this magazine . You may find the form
on the inside back cover helpful.
'35
celebrated
h is 90th birthday on March 2,1995. This
year also marks his 60th anniversary of
being admitted to the State Bar of
California. He is a founding member of
Veatch, Carlson, Grogan & Ne lson in
Los Ange les.
WAYNE O. VEATCH , SR.
AtWancement and Support of
Education (CASE) awarded Hastings
Alumni Association the Grand Gold
Medal Award for excellen ce in overall
alumni programming. CASE is the
official representative body for
institutional advancement for nearly
3,000 universities and
'51
CLASS OF
has
served as a judge to the Contra Costa
County Superior Court since his
appointment by Gov. Jerry Brown in
1980. A profile of him appeared in
the Los Angeles Daily Journal on
August 1,1995 .
HON. WAYNE A. WESTOVER
colleges nationwide.
The award recognizes the
program's success in fulfilling its
mission: to support the College by
pnmwting activities and programs which
will strengthen the bond
between the College and its current
and former students.
With the aw ard, CASE commended
CLASS OF
'52
Alumni Association's linkage with
COOPER has a solo civil
practice in the Boulder Creek area. H is
profile appeared in the July 20, 1995 Los
students (improving the quality of life for
Angeles Daily Journal.
DANIEL
Hastings for the excellence of the
current students and acquainting them
with the alumni association), faculty
(including faculty in alumni events),
and alumni (excellence of events and
activities) .
A veraging 40-45 events annually,
the Alumni Association prides itself on
being a "friend-raising" organization.
E.
JAMES M.
was selected in July by the
California Supreme Court to become the
new Presid ing Judge of the State Bar
Court. He will serve a six-year term
beginning November 1, 1995 . Prior to
h is appointment, he had been practicing
estate planning and bus iness litigation
with Costa Mesa's Obrien , Gazin &
Peterson and has served on the State Bar
of Californ ia Board of Governors.
OBRIEN
Apparently it's working because
attendance at alumni functions has
increased dramatically over the past
few years. Those of you who have
participated can appreciate how
well-deserved this award is. And for
those of you who haven't, you ha"e
been missing some of the best alumni
events in the nation.
CLASS OF
'53
COUPER jo ined the Go ld
River, California, firm of Beyer &
Pongratz in May 1995 . He i a State Bar
certified specialist in tax law with 41
years of law practice experience. JACK
A . POLLATSEK was named of counsel
to the San Francisco firm of Sarrail,
Lynch & H all, where he focuses on
worker's compensation defense and
related employment matters.
GEORGE
. TH I RT Y TH REE .
E.
Gerald N. HiU ('57) and Kathleen Thompson
Hill (far right) present Dean Mary Kay Kane
with a copy of the third book they have coauthored, Real Life Dictionary of the Law,
T aking the Mystery Out of Legal Language.
The book jacket describes it as an " easy-toread reference book [that] ... de-mystifies
legalese and the legal process-sometimes irreverently-and in doing so shatters myths and
opens the doors to the sometimes deliberately
confusing world of the law." O.J. Simpson's
trial viewers may have noticed it was on Judge
Lance Ito's desk during the trial. (See Gerald
Hill's item under " Class of '57") .
CLASS OF
'54
was honored by the
San Franci co Board of Supervisors who
declared June 16, 1995 as "Zeppel in
Wong Day" to commemorate his
contributions to the commun ity. He is a
San Franci co so lo lit igator who
specializes in international business and
rea l estate. He received this hon r in
conjunction with his retirement as
Chairman of the Board of the California
Institute for Integra l Studie .
ZEPPELIN WONG
CLASS OF
'57
has had h is own firm
in Sonoma for 20 years, focusing on real
e tate and business law. He and h is wife
Kath leen Thompson Hi ll have coauthored three books including the mo t
recent, The Real Life Dictionary of the Law,
GE RA LD N. H I LL
Taking the Mystery Out of Legal Language,
published by Genera l Publishing Group.
(see photo above).
CLASS OF
'58
was recently
appointed to the Board of Directors of
Rohnert Park-ba ed Summit Savings.
Both he and his son Brad practice law in
the Santa Rosa firm, DeMeo & DeMeo,
founded by his father.
JOHN F. " JACK" D E M E O
CLASS OF
Court bench. After retir ing more than a
decad ago, he was se lected by the
Judicia l Council for the A lternate Judge
in Lie u program (a program de igned to
alleviate congestion in the court
calendar). His profile appeared in the Los
Angeles Daily Journal on May 25, 1995.
CLASS OF
'62
was appo inted, in
June 1995, by Gov. Pete W ilson to be
C h ief Counsel of the Department of Parks
and Recreation for the State of California.
He had practiced with Bronson, Bronson
& McK innon , specializing in environmenta l and natura l resou rce law. His past
pub lic erv ice includes General Counsel
for the Wh ite House Council on
Environmenta l Quali ty from 1974 to
1976, and assoc iate solicitor fo r
con ervation and wi ld life in the
Department of the Interior from 1980
to 1981.
G A R Y L . W I D MA N
CLASS OF
'63
a sen ior partner of
Cooper, White & Cooper in San
Franci co, who practice in the areas of
commercial transaction and rea l estate,
was named Pres iden t of the Asian A rt
Museum Commission fo r the C ity and
County of San Francisco. He will preside
over the 27 -member commission fo r
two years.
CLASS OF
'64
was
se lected as pres id ing judge of the O range
Coun ty Superior Court and will beg in
serv ing his one-year te rm on Janu ary 1,
1996. He was first elected to the Superior
Court in 1978.
HON . THEODORE E . MILLARD
CLASS OF
'65
of Lev ine and
Associates in Los A ngeles, has opened a
second office in Seattle. The firm
concentrates on business law, with an
emphasis on gaming and Ind ian law. It
serves several Indian tribes nation wide, as
we ll as companies go ing into business on
Indian reservations.
JEROME L. LEVINE ,
CLASS OF
'66
practices estate
and business transactions law with
Dow ling, Magarian , A aron & Heyman in
Fresno. His profi le appeared in the Fresno
Business Journal on May 22, 1995.
MICHAEL D . DOWLING
J AMES MURAD ,
'59
ha
returned to the acramento uperior
H ON. SHELDON H . GROSSFELD
CLASS OF
'67
CMDR . RUSSELL R. McKINNEY
recently graduated from the N aval W ar
College in Newport, R.I., and was awarded
a Master of A rts degree in National
Security and Strateg ic Studies. He jo ined
the Navy in 198 1. McKinney still
practices as a senior partner with
McKinney, W ainwright & Saul-Olson in
Visalia. HON . ROBERT A. O'FARRELL
continued next page
. T HIRTY F OUR ' . • .
. C LA SS N O TE S·
Class of' 67 continued . .
has served on the bench of the Monterey
County Superior Court since he was
appointed by Gov. Jerry Brown in 1981.
His profi le appeared in the May 30, 1995
edition of the Los Angeles Daily Journal.
CLASS OF
'68
an attorn ey with
Schwabe, William on, Ferguson &
Burdell in Seattle, W a hington , has been
inducted as a fellow of the American
College of Trial Lawye rs. His practice
focuses on maritime law and in urance
defense litigation. He h as served a a
member of the executive committee of
the Maritime Lawyers Association of the
U.S. and is a past Chairman of the
Marine Insurance Law Committee of the
torts and insurance practice section.
PAUL N. DAIGLE ,
CLASS OF
'69
of Mazursky,
Schwartz & Ange lo is the 1995 Pres ident
of the Consumer Attorneys Assoc iation of
Lo Angeles (formerly the Los Angeles
Trial Lawyers Association).
CHARLES J . MAZURSKY ,
E. NORDIN II received a
promotion to the position of Deputy
C hi ef in th e Civi l Division of the U.S.
Attorney for the Department of Ju tice in
Los Ange les. H e also received several
awards for his outstand ing defense of the
U.S. in complex ca es. In August 1994,
the Special Agent in C harge for the FBI
in Los Ange les, C harlie J. Parsons,
presented Nordin with an FBI Award in
appreciation of his work on Ting v.
U.S.A. . In November 1994, former
President Ronald Reagan recognized him
"for his successful defense of members of
the Reagan Secret Service protective
detail in a civil rights case." On
N ove mber 17, 1994, Attorney General
Janet Reno and Caro l De Battiste,
Director of the Executive Office for
United States Attorney, presented
Nordin with the Director's Award (see
photo on page 36). On September 6,
1995, Nordin received a commendation
from the Director of the Secret Service.
In addition, Nordin also was h onored as
the 1995 Los Angeles C h apter's Alumnus
of the Year. CRAIG s . RITCHEY is a
partner with Ritchey, Fisher, Whitman &
Klein in Palo Alto, practicing technology,
real e tate, and antitrust law. The firm,
renamed on May 15, 1995, was formerly
known as Blase, Valentine & Klein.
JOHN
CLASS OF
71
opened a new firm,
Bev ington, Jackl & H aas with two other
Hastings alums, ANNE M. BEVINGTON
('83) and VERNA A. HAAS (' 83 ) . The
W alnut C reek firm focuses on civi l
litigati on . WILLIAM D. TAYLOR is
presid ent of the 700-member
Transportat ion Lawyers As oc iation and a
partner in charge of the six-attorney
transportation and commerce practice at
H anson, Bridgett, Marcus, Vlahos &
Rud y in an Francisco.
RONNI JACKL
CLASS OF
'72
joined the San Francisco
office of Russin & Vecchi in April 1995 .
H e is a bus iness and commercial litiga tor.
GLEN R. JONES , JR ., assumed the
position as counsel for Kenetech
Windpower, Inc. in Livermore in May
1995.
J OHN J . D ACY
CLASS OF
'73
jo ined the San
Francisco office of Haines & Lea as a
partner in August 1995. His practice
focuses on insurance bad faith and
coverage matters. DAVID L . CASE is
practicing with Dugan Barr & Associates
in Redding. ROBERT C . HELWICK has
been appo inted General Counsel for the
East Bay Municipal Utility District Board.
H e h as worked at EBMUD for 19 years.
MICH A E L E . K LI NGER joi ned the San
Jose JAMS/End isp ute panel of med iators
in May 1995 . D AVI D MAS A O M IYOS H I
was named International Man of the Year,
1995, by the Internat ional Biographical
Centre of Cambridge (United Kingdom)
for his out tanding work in international
business and law.
JAMES BOEDECKER
CLASS OF
'74
was appointed
to the Board of Directors of Pac ific
National Bank in May 1995. H e h as h ad a
Laguna Beach so lo practice since 1974,
concentrating in bu iness, fin ance, and
real estate law. H I N DI G R E ENBERG and
her San Francisco-based business, Lawyers
in Transition , which helps lawyers with
career alternatives, was featured in a
documentary on lawyers on CNN last
year and in a July 1995 Los Angeles Times
article. She taught a two-day course at
TIMOTHY D . C A RLYL E
It was standing (and sitting) room only at the Kakita's when Dr. Lenore and
the Hon. Edward Y. Kakita ('65) hosted the annual L.A. Chapter Barbecue
for incoming students at their home in La Canada-Flintridge last July.
continued next page
. . THIRTY FI V E ·
('LA S
( 'h" oj .74 wIHlIl lld
OTES
.
Hastings In August, a four-week cour eat
IcGeorge Law chool in October, and
plans to present an ABA program In
Puerto Rico next spring. GER ALD M .
HINKLEY became a partner with the an
Franci co office of eattle-ba ed Dav id
W right Tremaine on July 15, 1995. He
had been a partner with Musick, Pee ler &
Garrett ince 1990. He practices in the
area of health care. H ARV E Y E . L EVIN E
was appointed as city attorney to the C ity
of Fremont in Ju ly 1995 . He has been in
private practice for 10 years and has
erved as Plea an ton's city attorney and
the C ity of San Jose's assistant city
attorney.
CLASS OF
'75
pract ice
personal inju ry, pre mises liability, tox ic
torts and prod uct liability law with
A rcher, McComas, Breslin, McMahon &
C hritton in W alnut C reek. The firm's
name was recently changed from A rcher,
McComas & Legeson. HON . NATHAN
D . MIHARA has served on the bench of
the 6th District Court of Appeal in San
Jose since January 1993, when he was
appo inted by Gov. Pete Wilson. He was
the topic of an article in the Daily Journal
on May 15, 1995. HON. LARRY GUY
SAGE is a municipal court judge in
Sparks, N evada. GEORGE ANN STOKES
was named General Coun el and Senior
Vice President fo r Houston-based CocaCola Foods.
TIMOTH Y M . McMAHON
CLASS OF
John E. Nardin II ('69) with Attorney General Janet Reno, who presented him with
the Department of Justice's Directar's Award for superior performance as an assistant
U .S. attorney during his representation of the U.S. in a complex case. Nordin received
se.Jeral awards this year. (See his item under "Class of '69.")
Stanford students on behalf of the
Associated Students of Stanford
U niversity. He has a so lo practice in San
Jose. NION T. MCEvOY , as ociate
pu blisher and editor-in-chief of C h ronicle
Books, has been named a member of the
Golden G ate N at ional Park A ssociation's
Board of Trustees.
'76
joined Miller, Starr
& Regalia, in May 1995 , as a real e tate
litigator and partner in their W alnut
C reek office. Sommer had practiced with
T obin & T obin for 17 years.
SCOTT A. SOMMER
CLASS OF
'79
focu es on murder
pro ecutions, capital and non-capital,
with the Fre no County District
A ttorney's O ffice . H is 15 years of
expe rience include 11 years of murder
pro ecution , 8 years of capital
pro ecutions, and 3 years of ex crime
prosecution . EDWARD A. MAHL E R wa
featured in [he San Francisco Chronicle, on
June 30, 1995, for h i representation of
DENNIS
J.
CLASS OF
'SO
partner at
Heller Ehrman White & McAuliffe in San
Francisco, was featured in the California
Law Business article, "35 under 45 ," a
yearly feature that spotlights successfu l
young lawyers. The article appeared July
24, 1995. ANDREA A. WIRUM , a partner
at Pillsbury Madison & Sutro in San
Francisco, was featured in the California
Law Business article, "35 under 45 ," a
yearly feature that spotlights successfu l
young lawyers. The article appeared July
24, 1995 . HON. KAY T. KINGSLEY has
served on the bench of the Monterey
County Mun icipal Court since her
appo intment by G ov. Pete W ilson in 1994.
A profile of her appeared in the San Jose
Post Record on June 27 , 1995.
MATTHEW L. LARRABEE ,
CLASS OF
'S2
c . BOLTON , a partner with
Wilson, Shyrock & Bolton in San
Francisco, was featured in the California
Law Business article, "35 under 45 ," a
yearly feature that spotlights successful
young lawyers. The article appeared July
24, 1995. DENNIS E. CAINES formed a
new San Francisco firm, Elliot,
Richardson & C aine, in February 1995.
H e had run a so lo practice in San Mateo
DAN
COOPER
Jonathan P. Hayden (,82)
continued next page
. . THI RTY SIX'
. C L ASS NO TE S, . . .
specializes
in insolvency and financia l institutions
litigation and is a shareho lder in the an
Franc i co office of Buchalter, Nemer,
Field & Younger. The Recorder pub lished
a profile on A ugust 8, 1995, highlighting
her service as Chai r of the Commerical
Law and Bankruptcy Section of the Ba r
Assoc iat ion of San Franciso. FRED ERICK
J. GEONETTA wa elevated to partner in
the San Francisco firm of Berman, Berkley
& Lasky in April 1995. He is a general
busine li tigator. JO H N L O ZA D A was
elected pres ident of the Massachusetts
Association of Hispanic Attorneys fo r
1995-96. He is a civi l rights attorney with
the U.S. Departmen t of Education in
Boston. PAULA J. WilKEN is a
reg istered in vestmen t adv iser with the
Securities and Exchange Commission
and the Califo rnia Departmen t of
Corporation and is certified by the
International Board of Standards and
Practices. She has a solo practice in
Petaluma, writes a column fo r the
Petaluma Argus Courier, and teaches
investment classes for Santa Rosa
Junior College.
SHAWN M. CHRISTIANSON
Jamaa Moberly (,76) and
Thomas Miller (,73) at the
Orange County Chapter Incoming
Students Reception at Moberly's
home in Irvine on July 27, 1995.
Class 0['82 conrinLled .
since 1990. The firm focuses on personal
inj ury, medical malpractice , and
employment law. JONATHAN P.
HA YDEN , a partner with Heller Ehrman
White & McAuliffe, was sworn in by San
Francisco Mayor Frank Jordan , on July 10,
1995 , to serve as a member of the San
Francisco Residential Rent Stabilization
and Arbitration Board. His practice
focuses on environmental litigation,
including the medical effects of alleged
expo ure to toxic chemicals, and
securities litigat ion with principal
concentration on accountant's liability.
MARK S . KANNETT formed a new
Emeryv ille fi rm with LORI A.
SCHWEITZER . The firm is named
Becherer, Beers, Murphy, Kannett &
Schwe itzer. Kannett concen trates on
environmental and complex insurance
coverage issues, bad faith, and
profess ional liabil ity for insurance carrier
clients. Schweitzer is a product liability
litigator. NATHAN J . SUL T was named
Vice President and Senior Counsel in the
Legal Division of the Bank of Hawaii in
June 1995. He focuses on regulatory and
contractual matters invo lving the bank.
VEE-HORN SHUAI was sworn in as
Pres ident of the San Marino Lions C lub
onJuly 8, 1995. He is a solo practitioner
in Pasadena and a judge pro tern for the
Van N uys Municipal Court.
CLASS OF
'83
a partner at the
Los Angeles firm Arnold & Porter and a
Tony Patino fellow, was featured in the
California Law Business article, "35 under
45 ," a yearly feature that spotlights
successful young lawyers. The article
M ARTHA M. BELCHER ,
appeared Ju ly 24, 1995. ANNE M .
BEVINGTON and VERNA A. HAAS
along with RONNI JACKL (, 71 ) have
opened a new firm , Bev ington , Jackl &
H aas. The W alnut C reek firm focuses on
civil litigation . TRUDY NEARN wa
named partner with Diepe nbrock, Wulff,
Plant & Hannega n in Sacramento. She is
a member of the firm 's tax, estate
planning, and probate group.
CLASS OF
'84
has been the Legal
Director for the Center for Immigrants'
Rights, Inc. in N ew York C ity since 1992.
JACKSON CHIN
CLASS OF
'85
produces documentaries on lega l issues for Court-TV in N ew
York C ity. ROBERT BRUCE EWING was
ANNE DORFMAN
continued next page
Damien W alsh ('80), Major Virginia Prugh ('81), Ron Ward (,76)
and Greg Cavagnaro (,87) at the Seattle Chapter Dean's Reception
on May 11, 1995.
. THI RTY S EVEN'
(LASS
named, 111 July 1995, the first full-time
tuwn attorney for Danvdle. For five years,
he had held the position as Tiburon 's fir t
town attorney. GISELE M. GOETZ
became a partner in April with the
Ventura law firm of Ferguson, Ca e, Orr,
Pater on & C unningham. Her practice
focu e on ge neral bu iness and real estate
litigation . LISA ROSOF graduated from
the University of Connecticut Medical
chool in May 1995. She will be training
in p ychiatry at Emory University from
July 1995 to July 1999. he previously
worked as a staff attorney at the U.S.
Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit and
as a clerk for the U.S. District Judge James
Ware in San Jose.
CLASS OF
'86
STEVEN I. HOCHFELSEN opened a new
office for his Huntington Beach solo
practice, where he continues to practice
in the areas of personal injury defense,
commercial, and in urance litigation.
STEPHEN M. McNAMARA formed the
O range law firm of McNamara & Van
Blarcome with RONALD A. VAN
BLARCOME . The firm represents public
agencies and private clients in
transactional and litigat ion matters.
McNamara's practice focuses on public
law and high-technology litigat ion. Van
Blarcom is General Counse l to several
water districts and advises pub lic agencies
on a broad variety of matters. McNamara
and his wife VALERIE L. McNAMARA
had their second child , Jenn ifer Lynn, in
Janu ary 1995. lAIN MICKLE returned to
the firm of Orrick, Herr ington & Sutcl iff
as of counse l to its Sacramento office on
May 15, 1995. He had been an associate
with the firm before he left for two years
to practice in the securities group of Palo
A lto's Fenwick & West. JAY M.
SPILLANE recently formed a solo
litigation practice in Los Angeles wi th
emphas is in entertainment and real
estate litigation.
OTE S
cap ital of the territory in Croatia,
formerly contro lled by rebel erbs.
CHRISTINE R. HALL is Genera l
ounsel for the California A sociation of
Hospital and Health ystems and the
Executive Director of the Cal ifornia
Society for Healthcare Attorneys. DAVID
J. HOLLANDER practices personal
injury, professional negligence, and
emp loyment discriminat ion law with his
firm, Hollander & Associates, in San
Diego. Prior to July 1,1995 , the firm was
named Hollander & Grant. DANIEL M.
KAUFMAN is a sen ior manager for
DreamWorks Interactive, a d ivis ion of
DreamWorks SKG, owned by Steven
Spielberg, Jeffrey Katzenberg, and Dav id
Geffen. Kaufman's profile appeared in
California Law Business, on May 15, 1995.
CRAIG A. PARTON has been named a
partner in the Santa Barbara firm, Price,
Po tel & Parma. He is a member of the
firm's lit igat ion department and his
practice emphas izes comp lex comme rcial
li tigation and trial practice. DAVID E.
REESE became a partner in the Santa
Barbara firm, Seed, Mackall & Cole, in
January 1995. He and his wife Marj are
the proud pare nts of John David, who was
born in July 1995. BARBARA L.
SNIDER is servi ng a A oc iate General
Counsel to C it izens Utilities' Elk Grove
office for California Citizens T elecom.
She is primarily respon ible for all lega l
matters affecting the company's
telecommunications operat ions in the
western United States and its water
operation in California . STEPHEN C.
TEDESCO was named a non-equity
partner with the San Francisco office of
Littler, Mendelson, Fa tiff, Tichy &
Mathiason in May 1995. His practice
includes wrongful discharge,
discrimination, wage and hour matters,
unfair competition, and trade secrets
litigation. DANIEL s. YORK has left
G ibson, Dunn & C rutcher in Dallas,
Texas, to become Assi tant General
Counse l-Litigation at G TE Service
Corporation in Stamford , Connecticut.
LOS ANGELES ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION CHAPTER
PARTICIPATES IN
MOOT COURT PROJECT
T
he active and innovative Los
Angeles Alumni Chapter began
its first community service project
last year by voting to
assist junior high school students
involved in the Constitutional Rights
Foundation Mock
Trial Competition.
Myra Nakelsky ('89) and Ray
Aver ('83) represented the Chapter
as coaches to a team at King Middle
School in the Silver Lake area, near
Mwntown Los Angeles.
Nakelsy and Aver taught
students, who acted as lawyers,
techniques to help argue their case,
including how to ask the right
questions and how to avoid
objections. Students who acted as
witnesses were taught how to both
avoid being trapped during
cross-examination and effectively
testify on behalf of the side that
called them.
Although King Middle School
did not advance into the final
rounds, one student did win an
award for testifying effectively as a
witness on behalf of the defense.
According to Nakelsky, "The
lawyers in the room, including the
judges, all wished witnesses at their
trials would testify as persuasively.
The students learned a tremendous
amount about the legal profession,
and many indicated that they are
CLASS OF
CLASS OF
'87
EDWARD J. FLYNN II has been working
for the past year for the U.N. Centre for
Human Right in the former Yugoslavia as
the head of the office in Zagreb, Croatia.
Hi areas of responsibility have included
location throughout Croatia and Bosnia.
Currently, he i on a ignment in Knin,
now considering a career in the legal
'88
joined the firm of
McDonough, Holland & Allen as an
associate, practicing in the Sacramento
office and focusing on construction law.
She had been with the firm of impson,
Aherne & Garrity in San Mateo.
LYN BETH NEYLON returned to the
United State, after several years in the
LINDA R. BECK
continued next page
THIRTY EIGHT
field. "
The project proved so
rewarding for all involved that the
Chapter voted to participate again
this year as coaches or judges.
.. C LA SS N O TE S,
lass of '88 contin ued ...
Federated States of Micrones ia, to ge t an
LL.M . in International and Co mparat ive
Law fro m Georgetown U nive r ity Law
Center in W ashi ngton , D.C. She expects
to complete the program in May 1996.
ANDRES O. RICO is the Pres iden t of the
La Raza N ational Lawye rs Assoc iation of
Sacramen to. Hi so lo pract ice
concentrates on bu ine s li t igation,
employment law, professional liabi lity,
product liabil ity, constructi on , and
debtor-creditor law. s . KATELIN RYAN
began a so lo practice, in May 1995,
serving Napa and Solano Counties. H er
practice focuses on civi l litigation and
insurance law.
CLASS OF
'89
is sen ior corporate
counsel with Menke & Assoc iates, Inc., a
San Francisco based financial consult ing
group, spec ializing in structur ing
employee stock ownership plans. DANIEL
R. BLAKEY joined the Los Angeles
offi ce of Lan e Powell Spears Lubersky in
Ju ly 1995. H e wi ll concentrate on toxic
torts and products liability. CHRISTINA
G. CORDOZA joined the San Francisco
labor department of Coo ley Godward
Castro Hudd leson & T atum as an
assoc iate in July 1985. KIMBERLY
FULLERTON is a recruiter with th e
attorney search firm of Major, Hagen &
Africa. She will serve as the T reasurer of
the Barristers C lub of San Francisco until
December 3 1, 1995. DAVID H.
WILLIAMS is a partner in a new San
Francisco firm, Boyd, H uffman &
Williams, spec ializing in plaintiffs' civil
rights and environmen tal cases.
VICTOR N. ALAM
CLASS OF
'90
jo ined the San
Francisco office of G rah am & James in
May 1995, after comp leting five years as a
business and environmental litigation
associate at Pettit & Martin . WILLIAM
BRUCE DAVIS joined the C incinnati law
firm of Thompson, H ine & Flory as an
assoc iate in A ugust 1995. H is pract ice
focuses on the areas of corporate and
securities law. BERNIE C. LAFoRTEZA
was appointed deputy public defender
with the law offices of the Los Angeles
County Public Defender. LISA B. LAI
joined the San Francisco office of Seattlebased Davis Wright Tremaine as an
JANINE D . BLOCK
assoc iate on July 15, 1995. SUSAN H.
MOSK has opened a so lo practice in San
Francisco. AL EXAN DR A PETRICH is
Vice Pres iden t of the Sa n Fra ncisco
W omen Lawyers A ll iance. Sh e clerks for
U.S. Distri ct Judge W illiam Schwa rzer.
TIMOTH Y P . PRIN CE practices civi l
lit igat ion with W ilson, Borror, Dunn,
cott & Dav is in San Berna rd ino. H e was
appo inted to a second te rm as Secretary of
the A merican Lu ng Association of the
In land Coun t ies. JON A TH A N C.
ROLNICK joi ned the lit igat ion
departmen t of the Oakland firm of
Crosby, H eafey, Roach & May in July
1995. His practice foc uses on employmen t
law. CATHER I NE M . VERNA is
practicing in the area of corporate finance
and securities with Buch an an Ingersoll's
T echnology Ventures Group in
Princeton , New Jersey, an
interdisc ip linary practice group
spec ializing in th e representation of
companies in all phases of developmen t.
JEFFREY ROBERT VETTER foc uses his
pract ice on securities and corporate law
with T roy & Gould in Los A nge les.
Defender. BIR G IT A . D A C H TERA joined
the Oakland firm of Crosby, Heafey,
Roach & May in June 1995. Her practice
concentrates on insurance and
environmental/toxic tort law. RICHARD
E . DOMINGUEZ II is an ass istant district
attorney with the U.S. Attorney' Office
in Wash ington, D.C. He and h is wife
Gabrie lla had a son, Nicolai A lexander,
in June 1995. R O BE RT G . MER R ITT is
lega l counsel with Prov idian Bancorp in
San Francisco. H e was forme rly with
He ller Ehrman White & McAu liffe.
M A R CO A . SAENZ was appointed deputy
public defender with th e law offices of the
Los A nge les Public Defender. D A VID R .
SHEM A NO joined the Los Angeles firm
of O rrick, H erri ngton & Sutcliffe in
October 1994, wh ere he practices
corporate ban kruptcy law. H e h ad been in
New York, working with W inston &
Strawn. JEFFREY M . ZIMEL was
appointed dep uty pub lic defender in the
T orrance Branch office of th e Lo
A nge les Public Defender, where h e has
conducted more than 50 criminal jury
trials, both misdemean ors and felonies.
CLASS OF
On August 26, 1995, KEVIN A . HICKS
(, 90) , a deputy di trict attorney in
Stockton, his wife Michelle and their
infant son Sawyer were injured in a headon car collision near Stockton. Michelle's
legs were crushed, and her hand was
broken. Sawyer came through the
accident relative ly unscathed, thank to a
child safety seat, but Hicks suffered
severe head trauma. According to his
classmate, JEFFREY T . WOODRUFF ,
Hicks awoke from a coma in September
and is making remarkable progress. If you
wish to send some words of encouragement to Hicks as he tackles the
challenges of rehabilitation, Woodruff
suggests you write or call Hicks at:
Kentfield Rehabilitation Hospital,
11 24 Sir Francis Drake Boulevard,
Kentfield, California 94904,
telephone: 415/485-3527.
is the Execut ive
Director of the Legal Commun ity Against
Violence in San Francisco. LINDA J.
KATTWINKEL joined the intellectual
property firm Owen , Wickersham &
Erickson as an associate in May 1995,
after completing a 2 l/2-year clerkship
with U.S . District Judge C laudia Wilken
in San Francisco. ELIZABETH C .
KRIVATSKY joined Lill ick & C h arles in
San Francisco as an assoc iate. H er
profess ion al liab il ity pract ice includes
attorney malpractice defense and errors
and omissions coverage. JASON H.
MARCUS was appo inted deputy public
defender with the law offices of the Los
Angeles County Public Defender.
ALEXANDRA E . SOSNKOWSKI was
selected to become a city attorney for
H ood River, Oregon in June 1995. Sh e is
also an assoc iate with Dunn, T oo le, Coats
& Carter of The Dalles, O regon .
CLASS OF
CLASS OF
'91
MURREY A . CORREA was appointed
deputy public defender with the law
offices of the Los Angeles County Public
'92
BARRIE L . BECKER
'93
joined the Oakland
firm of Crosby, H eafey, Roach & May , in
June 1995, wh ere her pract ice
concentrates on insurance and product
liability law. Sh e is an active volunteer,
LAURA J. COLES
continued next page
. . . . THIRTY NINE'
C LA:S NO TES
( ' kl\ .\
of '9 3 c() ncmll~d
CLAS S OF
rnm d ing \ega 1 'e n 'ices to the A IDS Legal
Referral Panel and th
onsumer Projec t,
Home Equity Fraud Preven t ion Program,
both spon ored by the Bar Assoc iation of
an Francisco. R I CHARD G . COSTELLO
joined H oward, Rice, N emerovski,
an ady, Robert on , Fa lk & Rabkin a an
associate in june 1995 . His practice
focu es primarily on corporate and
securities work . ROBERT A. MADISON is
a med ica l defense a oc iate with Bonne,
Bridges, Mueller, O'Keefe & Nicho ls in
Los Ange le . BRIAN B. McALLISTER
practices with Hi ll, Betts & N ash in Long
Beach. H e is also working wi th th e
H omeless Project of the Los Angeles
County Bar Barr ister' Group. NANCY A.
THEBERGE was appo in ted deputy public
defender with the law offices of the Los
Angeles C ounty Pub lic Defender.
GRACIELA P. VALENZUELA was
appoi nted deputy public defender with
the law offices of the Los Ange les County
Public Defender.
' 94
CLASS OF
pract ices
insurance defense with tammer,
McK nigh t, Barnum & Ba iley in Fresno.
GORDON B. BURNS joined the
Sacramento firm of Downey, Brand,
Seymour & Rohwer a a litigat ion
associate in june 1995. ALEX S.
DEHGAN is serv ing a federal clerkship
with judge Dominick L. DiCarlo of the
U .S . Court ofInternational T rade in N ew
York C ity. JAMES w. HARPER is a
public affairs consultant with
G oddard* C laussen/First Tuesday in
W ash ington, D.C. DANIEL K. JANISCH
is an associate, practicing maritime law ,
with the San Francisco fi rm of Derby,
C ook, Q uinby & T weedt . SHEPARD S.
Kopp was appointed deputy public
defende r with the law offices of the Los
A ngele County Public Defender. JOHN
A. MATRA is practic ing in the Business
and Legal Affairs Department of Republic
Entertainmen t Group, Inc. , a unit of
Spelling Entertainment Group, Inc. in
Los Ange les. JAMES L. POTH is a
commercial and transportation litigator
with Klett, Lieber, Rooney & Schorling
in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania.
C E LENE M . E. BOGGS
'95
is a deve lopment and
construct ion consultant with
Architectural Management e rvices in
San Francisco. DAVID S. BRUN i an
associate with Kee ai, Young & Loga n in
San Francisco. NANCY L. LIPSON is
clerki ng for the H on. Larry N aves of the
Denver District Court, ivi l Div ision, in
C olorado. GUILLERMO A.M.
SOHNLEIN i serv ing in the judg
Advocate G eneral C orp with the U.S.
Marines.
ERIK RUPPE
...--- IN
MEMORIAM----,
JAMES B IRD
R OGER
JOHN
A.
('78)
FERREE
('68 )
E. FOURT ('50)
JOHN B .
Moy ('73)
D OUGLAS
E. WILSON ('48)
You NEVER WRITE,
You NEVER CALL
Name ______________________________________________
Address ____________________________________________
ust like Mom, we'd like to know what you've been up to
lately. Use this convenient form to update us on your
activities and we'll include it in our Class Notes section in an
upcoming issue of Hastings Community.
Even if you're not into show-and-tell, we could use the
data to update our alumni records. In particular, we need
information about your professional emphasis. This comes in
handy when we are asked for referrals from other attorneys
and to assist us in matching students with prospective alumni
mentors/advisors. Or we may just want to invite you to something of special interest to you. You never know.
City ________________________ State
Phone (
- - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Grad yr. _________________
Your Professional Emphasis _________________________________
Firm or Company'________________ Business Phone (
) ______
Address _____________________________________________
City _________________________ State
Return this form to: Hastings Community
c/o College Relations
200 McAllister St., Room 209
San Francisco, CA 94102
or fax to (415 ) 565-4863.
Zip, ______
Zip ____
News _______________________________________________
Thanks!
. F ORTY · .
A
LL PICTURED
ARE JANSPORT*
PREMIUM SWEATSHIRTS
80"/0 COTTON
Top Shirt-Blackwatch
plaid applique and embroidery $3 7.95
Middle Shirt-Alumni,
Embroidery $36.50
Bottom Shirt-imprinted
Amara suede enhanced with
embroidery $39.95
Hat Collection-Cotton
hats $12.95 Cotton hats
with suede bills $16.50
Also mugs , glasses, pens,
license plate frames , backpacks and more.
To ORDER
or for a flyer featuring
28 gift items write to:
Hastings College
of the Law Bookstore,
200 McAllister St.,
S.F. , CA. 94102 or call
~lumni
JANUARY 4-7
Annual "Beat the Clock" Continuing Legal Education Program
MARCH ;;
1 = = = -_ _ _ __
Founder's Day Luncheon - 1996 Alumnus of the Year
Marvin J. Anderson Lecture
Hastings 1066 Foundation 25th Anniversary Banquet
MARCH 2
Hastings 1066 Foundation Board of Trustees Meeting
Joint Luncheon - 1066 Foundation/Alumni Board of Governors
Alumni Board of Governors Meeting
Check your mnilbox for these upcoming alumni events:
JANUARY:
San Francisco Chapter New Bar Admittees Reception
Hawaii Chapter New Bar Admittees Reception
Alumni Reception, Las Vegas
FEBRUARY:
Los Angeles Chapter New Bar Admittees Reception
San Diego Chapter New Bar Admittees Reception
Orange County Chapter New Bar Admittees Reception
Black Alumni Chapter New Bar Admittees Reception
Contact the Office of College Relations for informntion about these and other alumni events at 415/565-4615.
HASTINGS
Director of College Relations
Hastings College of the Law
Board of Directors
Tim Lemon
Director of Alumni Relations
Chair
Judy lane
John T. Knox (,52)
Director of Hastings 1066 Foundation
Suzanne Needles
Vice Chair
Director of Pubuc Affairs!
Editor, Hastings Community
Maureen E. Corcoran ('79)
Eugene L. Freeland ('5 1)
Jan Lewenhaupt
Kneeland H. Lobner ('44)
James E. Mahoney ('66)
Hon. Blaine E. Pettitt ('4 I)
John A. Sproul
Susan SCOtt
Design
Patricia Walsh DesIgn
Phowgraphs
Bruce Cook
Judy lane
Jeff Munroe
Kathryn MacDonald
usan Scott
Hon. William R. Channell ('49)
Directors Emeriti
Pnnong
American Ltthographers, Inc.
Hayward, Galtf.
Ralph Santiago Abascal ('68)
Hon. Marvin R. Baxter (,66)
Joseph W. Cotchett ('64)
Myron E. Etienne, Jr. ('52)
Raymond L. Hanson ('36)
Hon. Lois Haight Herrington ('65)
Max K. Jamison ('45)
Hasongs Commurury IS publIShed three times a year for alumni and friends
of the College. Material for "Class otes" and correspondence IS always
welcomed and should be addressed to the editor at 200 McAl1t ter treet,
an FranCISCO, CA 941 02.
Pnnted on Recycled Paper.
*