1991 Pocket Part

Page 1

POCKET PART 1991

HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW


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rams. From 1972 through 1981 he was a Partner rk law firm of Fried Frank Harris Shriver and Jacob >rm Commercial Code, including inventory, equip•ivables financing, with close attention to priorities ting creditors and enforcement of secured claims in Hofstra and service in major state and federal gov; examines the common law and statutoiy responses ary environmental issues. These responses are considstate and national levels. Federal statutes which dition, he has written a monthly column r :ommercial law for the New York Lav of the American Law Institute. ^T Commercial Code Committee of . the the right to obtain and publish info, mation. nondisclosure of confidential sources c •'s privilege and shield laws, and the tension between ts and the Fourteenth Amendment (exclusive of crimi:ess questions). Special emphasis is given to the consti /elopments in due process and equal protection wit! ral-years, and has been a memoer of the research stafl •iran Bar Foundation. He has published a number ced to housing and community development, and is interested in the connections among law, economlar examines the increasingly influential theory that her ]e>*al institutions should and do make decisions

is available at the Twin Oaks Apartments which is a University-owned facility located less than one half mile west of the campus. This apartment style residence in an abandoned building and successfully that he was legally justified in '<ahdiord-tenant relationship, the \ estate transaction and private 's affecting the use of land. , witness interviewing, motion _i writing, case investigations, and j has attained the highest cumulative ;rade point average in the courses of crimilal law, criminal procedure, and constiruIt is estimated that the cost tor new casebooks, which may be obtained at the University Bookstore, will be $500. Used copies may be substituted. Students also must satisfy the upper-class writing requirement through writing a substantial scholarly research paper in a seminar taught by a full-time faculty member they are asked to write a memorandum of law analyzing a particular legal problem. Students may be selected on their writing comoetition scores alone or on

HEMPSTEAD NEW YORK 11550



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TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 4 DEAN'S ,MESSAGE 6 CANDIDS 9 FACULTY & ADMINISTRATION 63 STAFF 80 STUDENT GROUPS 85 GRADUATES 95 SPONSORS 127 A GLANCE BACK 142


I regret that most members of the class of 1991 will never know David Kadane, a member of Hofstra Law School's original faculty, who died in April of this year. Nonetheless, his life and professional achievements have touched many of you through your association with the Law School, and with those members of the faculty, like myself, who David influenced and inspired over the course of many years. David Kadane was the son of a lawyer. He attended public schools in New York City, graduating from C.C.N.Y. in 1933. Inl936, he received his LL.B degree from the Harvard Law School where he encountered, among others, W. Barton Leach, Edward H.' 'Bull'' Warren, the reputed model for Professor Kingsfield of' 'Paper Chase" fame, and Felix Frankfurter. From 1936 to 1938, David was Assistant Counsel to the U.S. Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce. From 1938 to 1946, he was Attorney, Special Counsel, and eventually Assistant Director of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission where he worked with both William O. Douglas and Jerome Frank. He was also Special Assistant to the National Housing Expediter, Wilson W. Wyatt, during 1946. Following his government service, David was employed by the Long Island Lighting Company. From 1949 to 1970, he was General Counsel of LILCO where he developed a national reputation for his work involving the government regulation of utility rates. From 1964 to 1966, while on leave from LILCO, he and his wife Helene served in the Peace Corps. David was a legal adviser to the government of Tanzania and to its President, the Honorable Julius K. Nyerere, during his Peace Corps service. In 1970, David joined the founding faculty of the new law school at Hofstra University. He was a pioneer in creating new programs of clinical legal education and the first director of the Hofstra Law School's Neighborhood Law Office which continues to service low-income clients as the Community Legal Assistance Corporation. David also taught a variety of courses at Hofstra including property law, corporte finance, and wills, tusts and estates until his "retirement" in 1984 as the Harry R. Rains Distinguished Professor. Thereafter, he continued to teach as an adjunct professor at both Hofstra and at the new law school of the City University of New York, Queens College. During 1985-86, he was a visiting lecturer in administrative law at East China Normal University in Shanghai. No survey of David's remarkably diverse life would be complete without mention of


his very numerous professional, civic, and community activities over more than forty years. By one friend's count, David was involved, often in important leadership roles, with more than sixty organizations. Most were on Long Island and some he invented. Of course, this very brief summary of David's long and productive professional career barely suggests his enduring contributions to the law school and larger communities. Because he understood the special challenges and contradictions of his younger colleagues and students alike who, simply put, knew him for the wise and witty man that he was. When I think of David, I am moved to recall at least two quotations that I think he would have liked. Gibbon, the historian, once noted that "the winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators." At the same time, David also honored another value that may or may not be fully compatible with the first. However much he demanded from himself and others, David clearly agreed with the great Maimonides who once said:' 'There are eight rungs in charity. The highest is when you help a man to help himself.'' To the very end, teacher Kadane challenged us to ignore and transcend our selfimposed limitations. For that above all, he deserves to be gratefully remembered. Ronald H. Silverman Kalikow Professor of Law


DEAN'S MESSAGE

The first time I read the Dean's Message in my La\

fore graduation. The next time was about three yean later when I was trying to connect a face with th< name of a classmate who had referred a client to me If your pattern follows mine, writing a message fo this Yearbook is akin to composing something for time capsule. In my brief graduation remarks to you ("civility de mands brevity"), in the heat of the gymnasium, I ex pressed some of my hopes for you in the future anc proffered some advice. I offer them again in the ex pectation that the wishes have been fulfilled, at leasl in part, or that a reminder might be of some use. First, and most importantly, I told you that you should be proud of your accomplishments because you have persevered and you have succeeded and that makes you special. It is easy to forget that during the sometimes frustrating and frenetic peace of prac ticing law. Second, I told you that the faculty and administra tion of the Law School knows that you are capable and that you are prepared for that which lies ahead. hope you now share that confidence about yourself, Third, I hoped that you are elated about your sue cesses, fair to yourself when the results are not wha! you wanted, and that you forgive yourself for the in evitable mistakes. Although these wishes are clearly


easier to state than to fulfill, I do hope you have been able to develop a realistic perspective on your professional endeavors. To those of you who encounter a so-called "professional crisis," I hope that you take steps to ensure that you find your work fulfilling and rewarding. If you are proud of the goals or objects of your efforts, the practice of law is, indeed, a noble endeavor. Lastly, I offered my hope that you would maintain your bonds with your colleagues and classmates and with Hofstra Law School. I said that we would miss the class of 1991 and we have. If you haven't remained a part of our community, we urge you to do so. Our futures are, after all, intertwined.

Stuart Rabinowitz, Dean



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: true that no one connected has a cause of action — okay troops___please give the facts of it for certain interests listed in U.C.C. §9-302(1 ) a security interest can only be perfected Troops. ..Puff endorf defines occupancy of beasts ferae naturae to be the actual corporal :ssion of them... speak up a little louder so I can demolish you...th<=« -~-~~~~-q •na ; for issuing rant is ex parte...a party who possesses contraband has no !• • orivacy if those noxious beasts called a fox ___ the principles relaf are ally applicable to the support of children. . .recognizing ind FACULTY i slative appropriation decisions, public officials are exper t making process at every level — are you a rocket ship or a iiot a Jiart into which individual snippits of legal information are and .stent whole..,as the foremost expert on legal ethics in the seven known galaxies if I were e Supreme Court, I'd have voted differently...real property and depreciable personal propert in a trade or business are not capital assets...the evils of uncared for cattle... peppercorn good consideration.. .subsequent decisions have indicated that a defendant can als Id liable as long as his fraudulent activity...I'm holding in my hand a small box of late bunnies — what Ford is to Chevrolet, what Dodge is to Chry: Materially false press §9-207(1), a secured party must. teral in his posjj^iion. . .a man-^Bfl^'^ncross the border with ioctrine of impl ht question numbj buster judge is hearsay. , aughter... B_ ost expert^ : action. .( i-302(1 leasts f » I can xntraba: principle? [..recogniz icials i a rockel gal inf Q' qal eth a fox. Okay TL : true that it for certa Troops... Pui ssion of them. rant is ex part if those noxiou: •ally applicabl dative appropr it making piroce jiart into whic !stent whole. . . £ Supreme in a tra< peppercorn yuod ild liable as long as his fraudul iate bunnies___what Ford is

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Chrysler. . .materially false pres: custody and oreservation of : §9-207(1), a secured party th a car ft ^T/V _ teal in his possession. . .a man jf igh 0<f loctrine of implied consent. . .state law in federal courts... the termina .question number thirty-seven. . .is that ethical. . .offer and acceptance. . .willrul ignorance. buster judge___representatives of the dead ... instruments of destruction — walking to zinc.. is hearsay. . .bankruptcy filed___§2-207 comes in here — personal and in rem jurisdiction — daughter. ..Black's Law Dictionary___Casrdozo and Learned Hand. . .entity theory. . .meanwhile in


64

M. PATRICIA ADAMSKI VICE DEAN

SUZANNE BAER SENIOR ASSISTANT DEAN FOR CAREER SERVICES

ROBERT DOUGLAS SENIOR ASSISTANT DEAN

CHARLOTTE Z. HOFFER LAW SCHOOL REGISTRAR

CAMILLE deJOURNA SENIOR ASSISTANT DEAN FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS

TRICIA KASTING REFERENCE LIBRARIAN


DANIEL MAY NANCY E. MODELL ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ASSISTANT DEAN LAW LIBRARY FINANCIAL AID OFFICER

DIANE SCHWARTZBERG PLACEMENT COORDINATOR

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EUGENE M. WYPYSKI DIRECTOR OF THE LAW LIBRARY 65


SAMUEL M. KAYNARD

CARL J. MAYER

68

ERIC LANE

JOHN J. REGAN

MALACHY T. MAHON

ALAN N. RESNICK


ANDREW SCHEPARD

DAVID N. YELLEN

RONALD H. SILVERMAN

VERN R. WALKER

ROBERT A. BARUCH BUSH

69


LINDA K. CHAMPLIN

ROBIN CHARLOW

MICHAEL DAVIS

MONROE H. FREEDMAN

i

70


DWIGHT L. GREENE

LAWRENCE W. KESSLER

e

ALAN LEVINE

PATRICK MCCLOSKEY

71


72

MAJORIE H. MINTZER

RICHARD K. NEUMANN, JR.

WENDY M. ROGOVIN

ERIC J. SCHMERTZ


and further reorganization which are provided for in the plan itself. There i liquidating plan may be confirmed in a chapter 11 case.35 (12) The final requirement for confirmation relates to the primary pm lie plan. A plan may not be confirmed if its principal purpose is the avoid axes or if the principal purpose of the plan is to avoid the requiremen lion 5 of the Securities Act of 1933 relating to disclosure.3' However, ortant to note that a court may not deny confirmation for this reason ill >vernmental unit that is an interested party objects to confirmation on t ' - U j si'

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[3] Hequirements for Confirmation: The Cram Down Method In the event thai any dags of claims or interests, >A -paired ui the plan, fails to accept it by the minimum percentage of votes,39 the propoi 33 See. eg-. In re Landau Boat Co.. 13 BR 78S (WD Mo N81): In re Bel Air Ass 4 BR 168 <WD Okla. 1980). Compare In re Marston Enters.. Inc.. 13 BR 514 (EE l v )81); In re Harrington Oaks Gen. Partnership, 15 BR 952 (D. Utah 1981); It reEcons Cast Stone Co.. 16 BR 647 (ED Va. 1983). M See 11 USC § 1129(a)(lQ). as amended by 1984 Amendments § 512(a). M 11 USC § 1129(8X1!); see In re Smart Motel, Inc., 8 BR 48 (SD Fto. 1' iftnnation of » chapter 11 plan predicated upon highly conjectural and optim: jaie projections was denied); In re Landmark at Plaza Park, Ltd., 7 BR 653 (I 9W). If the bankruptcy court does not estimate unliquidated or contingent dmm .quired by Section 502<e) of the Code, the court is not in a position to detenu: h l v . .1,-rordmg lo [he district ci'urt HI In re Piz/a of Hawaii, Inc.,408R 1014 ii 1984). Sec H CSC $ 502(c) and « 5,05(4). M See 11 USC § 1123(b«4), which expressly allows a plan to provide for the sal all or substantially all of the property of the estate. See sypra f 8,19[3][c].

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STAFF

80

BERTHA ARNDT

DAWN BUCCI

BARBARA CALVO

C. PETER CHAO

PHYLLIS FINOCCHIO

SHIRLEY JACOBS


JACKIE JAGER

RICKEY JOHNSON

SUE-ANN KAUFMAN

EVELYN LIEBLICH

CAMILLE LONGOBARDI

WILLIAM LOUNDS

81


ANN PLIECKARDT

ANGELA WOODEN

82

PHILIPPE MONTAS

JOAN TIEDGE

MENA SIEBER




' ' ' . ' I l l . T ~

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Student Organizations i I I I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I I I I I I I I I I

Give

85


HOFSTRA LAW REVIEW

FRONT ROW (L-R): Adam Demetri, David Hubelbank, George South, Samuel Ramos, Kim Orlando, Richard Spinelli SECOND ROW (L-R): Andrew Leder, Susan Henion, Ronald Emanuel, Craig Brown, Lee Siegel, Scott Kipnis, Mark Joachim, Billy Ascione THIRD ROW (L-R): Mark Colabella, Doug Israel, Laurence Jurman, Lisa Ascione, Leslie Burns, Alan Ellis, Laurie Gathman, Jill Hyman, Dan Wallach, Nancy Saltzman, Bradley Siciliano FOURTH ROW (L-R): Anne Brusca, Francine Pickett, Jon Batterman, Fusae Nara, Nancy Jettleson, Edward Weiner, Larren Nashelsky, Marie Censoplano, Adam Ratner, Gregg Grauer FIFTH ROW (L-R): David Weiss, Brian Lava, Cara Longworth, Peter Tober, Andrea Lichtenstein, Joseph Schmitt, Amy Serper, Frank Cernigliaro, Andrew Fechhelm SIXTH ROW (L-R): Eric Levine, Kevin Johnson, Ted Feldman, Andrew Singer


TRIAL TEAM

FRONT ROW (L-R): Andrew Laskin, Kimberly Fischer, Edward Cooper, Samantha Ruiz SECOND ROW (L-R): Professor Lawrence W. Kessler, Mario Acunzo, John Zoll, Professor Douglas Colbert

ENTERTAINMENT & COPYRIGHT LAW DIGEST

FRONT ROW: (L-R): Marcy Stern, Voula Boutis, Sharron Klein SECOND ROW: Shirell Young, Eugenia Boutis, Jay Karp, Dave Pack, Michael Baroni 87


LATINO LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW (L-R): Patria Frias, Marie Matos-Sepulveda, Macarena Perez, lamile Al-bullami

** ""** ^ THIRD ROW (L-R): Jaime Rodriguez, Margaret Mendez, Frank Cruz, Kaymond botomayor

STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION

S n i T ROW R n (L-R): T 'R째bert Pia' s SECOND Robert Previto, GailPiForman, David Cohen, Adam Sattler


PUBLIC JUSTICEFOUNDATION

•50NT ROW (L-R): Bruce David, Donna Kassman, Lisa Cook, Patria Frias-Colon, Barbara Dupont, Jam Sattler, Peter Rosgarten KOND ROW (L-R): Michele Kulekosky, William Simms

CONSCIENCE

pONT ROW (L-R): Bradley Siciliano, Christopher Senior, Scott Stone, Michael Garner L-tOND ROW (L-R): Eve Carlin, Laura Evangelista, Eugenia Boutis, Carolyn Kelly, Cheryl Sobeski


ASIAN AMERICAN LAW STUDEN1 ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW (L-R): Masako Okano, Yong Sohn, Fusae Nara SECOND ROW (L-R): Ken Chin, Michelle Hung, James Lu

MOOT COURT BOARD

FRONT ROW (L-R): Veronica Sympson, David Klein, Lorna Maxwell SECOND ROW (L-R): Robin Levinbook, Christine Spenser, Steve Weinstock 90


BLACK LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW (L-R): Janet Gordon, Yvonne Marriet, Pamela Patton, Shirell Young, Selika Josiah SECOND ROW (L-R): Riscoe Lewis, Guinn Dickerson, Gregg Whattford, loana Maxwell, Neil Sellers, Michelle Barnes, Victoria Brown, Desiree Hamilton, Patria FriasColon, Nadine White, Cameron Foster THIRD ROW (L-R): Stephanie Johnson, Dawn Coins, Paige Adams, Nicola Duhaney, Robin Gant, Lalita Brockington, Abena Darkeh, Debbie Coleman FOURTH ROW (L-R): Gerome Pinkins, Wayne Palma, Royce Russel, Shelton Jefferson, Alberto Ebanks, Darryl Segors

91


HOFSTRA LABOR LAW JOURNA1

FRONT ROW (L-R): Alyse Ferraro, Mark Miele, Laura Gonshorek, Mark Reiss SECOND ROW (L-R): Faith Levine, Gabe Serrano, Ayelet Tauber, Irene Greenberg, Carol Diktaban, Professor Samuel Kaynard, Jacqueline Lindsay, Laura Boden, Toby DeSimone THIRD ROW (L-R): Sean Bunting, Chris Senior, Steve Shumer, David Cohen, John Seall, Robert Ringler, Reed Sexter

ENVIRONMENTAL LAW SOCIET!

FRONT ROW (L-R): Ruby Marin, Pam Kozlowski, Elizabeth Henley, Jeanette Cotting, Lee Lostritto SECOND ROW (L-R): Rob Levitt, Bruce Goldstein, Joe DaProcida, Brian Gucciardo, Frank Smith, Barbara Grau, Melissa Schwartz, Jenifer Schofield THIRD ROW (L-R): Fernando Morales, James Jankowski, Jaime Rodriguez, Dean Barbakoff, Maureen Keogh, Alice Jacobsohn, Brian Yudewitz, Amy Gordon

92


HOFSTRA PROPERTY LAW JOURNAL

FRONT ROW (L-R): Beth Lander, Adam Browser, Dawn Levy-Weinstein, Nancy Henken, James Toner SECOND ROW (L-R): Robert Braverman, Lori Barrett, Megan Bradley, Karen Walsh, Stacie Handwerker, Laura Evangelista, Barbara Peck, Rob Bodzin IHIRDROW (L-R): Bruce Greenhaus, Lori Wasserstein, Hillary Palmer, Maxine Silverman, Christopher Schoen, Scott Rosenblatt, Stephen Kass, Christopher Maurer

WOMEN'S LAW ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW (L-R): Nicole Norris, Emily Frank, Karen Knizak, Michelle Levy SECOND ROW (L-R): Abena Darkeh, Debbie Coleman, Kim Orlando, Maria Matos Sepulveda THIRD ROW (L-R): Lauren Baun, Patria Frias, Michelle Hung 93



o

Graduates


till, I it

STEWART J. ACKERMAN

MARIO J. ACUNZO

96

TANYA AQUILAR

SPENCER J. ANGEL

STEVEN L. ALTER

ELAZAR ARYEH

If!

LISA M. ASCIONE

DAVID M. BADAM1


DEAN A. BARBAKOFF

SETH BADER

JERRY F. BARBANEL

MICHELLE SUSAN BARNES

ROBERT D. BERGIDA

JON SCOTT BATTERMAN

KEIRA L. BERMAN

9'


MARK R. BERNSTEIN

BRUCE W. BIEBER

DEBORAH L. BOWIE

DON BOTTALICO

AMY O. BRESSNER

LAURA BODEN

KIRK L. BRETT

KRISTIN E. BRIOTTE


RANDOLPH M. BRODWIN

VICTORIA L. BROWN

ADAM L. BROWSER

PAMELA GOLDFEDER BUNICK

MICHAEL G. BROWN

ANNE D. BRUSCA

DOUGLAS R. CALVIN 99


MICHAEL CAMPANELLI

HARRY A. CARDILLO

MARIE CENSOPLANO

MARIA FORTE CAREY

JONI CESTA

I

ALYSSA COHEN 100

MARK R. COLABELLA

JENNIFER A. COLGAN


BRIAN E. CONZONE

VIRGINIA CONROY

LISA M. COOK

JOSEPH DaPROCIDA

LISA A. CORTE

KELLY MICHELLE CRAFFEY

BRUCE J. DAVID 101


MARC A. DEITCH

ADAM C. DEMETRI

LAURIE ANN deWEIL

CAROL ANN DIKTABAN 102

TOBY SUSAN DeSIMONE

STEPHANIE DIAMOND

JEFFREY M. DILUCCIO

MINDY R. DiMAIOLO


NANCY DRAGOWITZ

BARBARA E. DiSTEFANO

/

ALAN MARTIN ELIS

AUDREY EPSTEIN

CAROL A. FALCINELLI

• 9BBBB HUB! MICHAEL P. FARLEY

PATRICIA FARRELL

10


ALAN FEDERBUSH

LYNDA FEELEY

HELENS LINDA FIELDS

ROBERT E. FIRESTER 104

KIMBERLY B. FISCHER

ALYSE J. FERRARO

HOWARD FINEMAN

GAIL L. FORMAN


LISA FRANK

CINDY ROBIN GALEN

JULIE R. FREIMAN

LAURENCE I. GARTEN

THERESA A. GEIER

: i STEVEN J. GETMAN

EVAN G. GEWIRTZ 10


BRADLEY GILLAM

ELLEN GLAZER FEINSOT

MARLA I. GLUSKIN

CHERYL CLICK

VIVIAN GOLD

BBBBHBi SHERYL S. GOLDMAN 106

PAMELA A. GOLDSMITH

ADAM C. GOMERMAN


LAURA H. GONSHOREK

AMY MICHELE GORDON

JANET A. GORDON

IRENE D. GREENBERG

R. STEPHANIE GOOD

GREGG A. GRAUER

JENNIFER E. GREENVALD

107


BRETT JAY HARRISON

LANCE G. HARRIS

ELLEN GRIFFEL

HALLEY G. HELD

MICHAEL J. HELLER

:=I| V NANCY S. HENKEN

ELIZABETH L. HENLEY

t

MARC S. HENZEL


WENDI LYNN HERMAN

DOUGLAS R. ISRAEL

ALICE P. JACOBSOHN

NANCY S. JETTELSON

IRIS HOROWITZ

LES D. JARMOL

DAVID R. JIMENEZ 109


DESMOND JORDAN

JOHN E. KANGANIS

LISA B. KATZ

JOHN KENNEDY 110

DENISE L. KAPRALOS

TERRY I. KATZ

MICHAEL A. KINZER

HEIDI KIPERMAN


SHARRON E. KLEIN

RICHARD C. KOEHLER

ROBERT KURRE

GLENN KLEINBAUM

RONALD H. KOEPPEL

DAVID L. KREMEN

MARK C. KURZAWA 111


LAUREN JILL KWINTNER

RICHARD A. LEFF

FAITH L. LEVINE

"•

. n:

1^

ROBERT W. LEVITT

f

DAWN LEVY-WEINSTEIN 112

DEBRA A. LETTIERE

ANDREA I. LICHTENSTE1N

DAVID E. L1PSKY


BRUCE LOREN

DIANE A. MACKIE

STACEY M. MACALUSO

ALISA ANN MACKSTON

CLAUDE L. MARATEA

mat-

YVONNE M. MARIETTE

JASPREET S. MAYALL 113


ULRIC McNICOL

HOLLY D.F. MEISTER

KAREN SVENDSEN MEUNKLE

FUSAE NARA 114

MARK D. MENSHER

MARK ANTHONY M1ELE

LARREN M. NASHELSKY

CRAIG NEWMAN


JOHN J. NICOLINI

WAYNE PALMA

GREGORY PANDOLFO

PAMELA L. PATTON

KIM ORLANDO

KATHLEEN PETRELLO

ANNE M. PAUL 115


RICHARD J. PETRUCCI,

FRANCINE S. PICKET!

TERESA PHIN

JR.

GONZALO PINACHO

MARLA ANN PLATNIK 116

MARIA A. PIZZIMENTI

DEBRA L. PLUMER

GARY A. PODELL


Stacey E. Printz

Samuel Ramos

Paul E. Reiser

Adam Radbell

Adam Ratner

Mary E. Raynor

Mark R. Reiss in


MICHAEL H. RESNIKOFF

STUART I. RICH

JAMIE C. RODRIGUEZ

GAIL A. RUECKEL 118

BRAD K. ROBBINS

HELENE M. ROTHMAN

SAMANTHA RUIZ

STEVEN RUSSELL


II

ERIC A. RUSSMAN

ANTHONY W. RUSSO

ANN RUSSO

MARCEL P. SANCHEZ

MICHAEL J. SCHAFFER

I

ROBERT R. SAUNDERS

JAY A. SCHEIDLINGER 119


• ALAN T. SCHMIDLIN

JOSEPH L. SCHMITT

MICHELE A. SILVA

GABRIEL R. SERRANO

GREGG D. SLEPIAN 120

DAVID NEAL SELLERS

DEBRA SOBIN

MICHAEL I. SOKOLOW


JONATHAN J. SOL

CHRISTINE L. SPENCER

RICHARD P. SPINELLl

MARCY STERN

GEORGE B. SOUTH

DAVID A. STERN

DINA L. STEWART

121


HEIDI S. TANNENBAUM

AYELET TAUBER

AHMED TEMSAMANI

DAVID ERIC TOBIAS

MARYANN TAYLOR

PETER TERRACCIANO

PETER TOTO

BRADFORD TREBACH


CHRISTINA VASSILAS

DANIEL L. WALLACH

JAMES S. WEISS

MICHELLE VIOLA

KAREN J. WALSH

JANELL WEINSTEIN

MARY MCLAUGHLIN WHELAN

123


EDWARD A. WIENER

JOSEPH B. WING

BRIAN YU

MARC ZARETSKY

DONA RITA ZINO

JOHN F. ZOLL

TERESA L. LEVY

BRUCE W. GREENHAUS GARY P. ADELMAN

124


DEADBEATS MATTHEW AHEARN SIMON AHN GUV ALLEN RICHARD ALTMAN KATHRYN ARNOLD CHRISTOPHER BACOTTI ANDREW BRANCA DINA BRANCO ROBERT BRAUERMAN JESS BUNSHAFT LESLIE BURNS FRANK CARDINO NICOLA CAUALLO LISA CERAULO JAMES CLARK JUNE CONNOLLY CHRISTINE CURLEY PATRICIA DEEGAN EUGENE DERRICK ANDREW FECHHELM LEE FINE TONV GAMBERG MANUELA GROBE-W1LHELM JOSHUA CROPPER DESIREE HAMILTON ROBERT HUDDLESTON DARRAN KAPLAN DENIS KENNEDY STEVEN KIRSCHENBAUM LISA KING TIMOTHV KLAPAK KENNETH KLEINER

ALEXANDER KRANZ ERIC LARUFFA MICHAEL LEIBOWITZ CHET LEVITT MARISA LEVY TERESA LEVY JENNIFER LOMBARDI KRIS MACARUSO THOMAS MCCARTHY CRISTINE MCQUADE STEVEN NILES ALLISON O'KEEFE SCOTT OLDS LINDA PRIEDE ANTOINETTE PROBISH THERESA RHO DONALD RIZZUTO THOMAS RYAN STEPHAN SALEM VINCENT SAVINO MARY SCHROEDER LUIS SEPULVEDA LILA SEROTA YONG WOO SOHN KIMBERLY SPIRE HOWARD TALMUD BONNIE TOEPFER DEIRDRE VENABLES GARY VISCIO RONALD WILSON NICHOLAS WISE DAVID YUDELSON PETER ZIRBES

125


3k,

Hofstra University Intramural League Softball Champions — Spring 1991 126



Congratulations to the Class of 1991J

from TROT DAMIAN

and

KRISTINA 128


Congratulations flhe

Class of 1991

Stanley Chess, Esq., Director Steven Rubin, Esq., Associate Director Robert Cohen, Esq., Assistant Director Erica Fine, Esq., Assistant Director

BAR REVIEW

The Nation's Largest and Most Personalized Bar Review" 1991 BAR/BRI

129


HOFSTRA LAW REVIEW Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1991 Steven L. Alter Lisa M. Ascione Jon Scott Batterman Bruce W. Bieber Kirk L. Brett Kristin E. Briotte Anne D. Brusca Leslie F. Burns Michael Campanelli Marie Censoplano Lisa Ceraulo Mark Colabella Christine M. Curley Adam C. Demetri Eugene J. Derrick Alan M. Elis Andrew L. Fechhelm Gregg A. Grauer Wendi L. Herman Douglas R. Israel Les David Jarmol Nancy S. Jettleson Glenn Kleinbaum

Dave L. Kremen Mark C. Kurzawa Teresa Levy Andrea Lichtenstein Christine T. McQuade Holly Meister Larren M. Nashelsky John Nicolini Kim Orlando Francine S. Pickett Samuel Ramos Adam Ratner Joseph L. Schmitt George B. South Richard P. Spinelli Maryann Taylor Peter C. Toto Michelle Viola Daniel L. Wallach Edward A. Weiner David J. Weiss David S. Yudelson

The Hofstra Property Law Journal congratulates the class of 1991. We thank and extend best wishes for successful legal careers to our graduating members. Amy O. Bressner Adam L. Browser Alyssa C. Cohen Robert E. Firester Ellen G. Glazer Bruce W. Greenhaus Nancy S. Henken

Denise L. Kapralos Robert J. Kurre Dawn Levy-Weinstein Brad K. Robbins Mary E. Raynor Karen J. Walsh


Best Wishes FROM

THORNTON STUDIO 18 West 27th Street New York, N.Y. 10001 (212)685-1725

Keep us in mind for your future photographic requirements.


DEAR DEE: WE ALL CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR WELL DESERVED AND SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF YOUR JURIS DOCTORATE DEGREE.

ALL OUR LOVE, DAD, MOM, ANTHONY, CHRISTINE, CATHY, SAL, NANNY, 6- POPPA


Dear Lisa, We knew you could do it! Thanks for allowing me to go through law school with you. Love, Poppy & Ranga


To Lisa Beth Katz

4

•s We are so proud of you...

Those hours and hours of hard work. The enthusiasm you maintained. Those very long days that stretched on into the night. The maturity you gained, a gift that comes only through experience. The charm and beauty you displayed, that came from deep within your character. The professionalism you developed. For all that, and much more, your family takes this opportunity to express the love and admiration you so very much deserve. We love you. Mom, Dad, Lori and Jodi.


The Hofstra Labor Law Journal Congratulates its graduating members: Laura Boden Toby Desimone Carol Diktaban Alyse Ferraro Laura Gonshorek Irene Greenberg Alice Jacobsohn Denis Kennedy

Congratulations to the Class of 91 and We Love You, Mom, Dad, & Stacey Grandma Anne & Grandma Click

Faith Levine Mark Miele Mark Reiss Eric Russman Gabriel Serrano David Stern Ayelet Tauber

Vivian Gold Esq. Mere words can not convey the pride and love we feel here today. Nor can they fully capture our hopes for a long, successful, joyous life which we wish you. We know in our hearts your many sacrifices will be rewarded. MOM & DAD


PMBR Increases Your Odds of Passing the Bar Exam! State

1989 PMBR State Pass Pass Rate Rate

PMBR Muitistate o Advantage Otate

PMBR 1989 State Pass Pass Rate Rate

PMBR Multistate Advantage

Alabama

69%

90%

+ 21%

Mississippi

75%

92%

+ 17%

Alaska

63%

92%

+ 29%

Missouri

86%

95%

+ 9%

Arizona

56%

87%

+ 31%

Nebraska

83%

93%

+ 10%

Arkansas

78%

95%

+ 17%

Nevada

79%

91%

+ 12%

California

56%

77%

+ 21%

New Hampshire 66%

87%

+ 21%

Colorado

72%

94%

+ 22%

New Jersey

69%

92%

+ 23 %

Connecticut

73%

90%

+ 17%

New Mexico

87%

96%

+ 9%

Delaware

65%

88%

+ 23 %

New York

64%

86%

+ 22%

District of Columbia

North Carolina

72%

89%

58%

85%

+ 27%

+ 17%

Ohio

84%

95%

+ 11%

Florida

76%

91%

+ 15%

Oklahoma

87%

94%

+ 7%

Georgia

69%

85%

+ 16%

Oregon

72%

90%

+ 18%

Hawaii

83%

95%

78%

92%

+ 14%

Illinois

81%

92%

+ 12% Pennsylvania + 11% Tennessee

68%

88%

+ 20%

Kansas

86%

93%

+ 7%

Texas

75%

91%

+ 16%

Kentucky

85%

96%

+ 11%

Utah

74%

95%

+ 21%

Maine

77%

89%

+ 12%

Vermont

70%

84%

+ 14%

Maryland

65%

87%

+ 22%

Virgin Islands

48%

87%

+ 39%

Massachusetts

76%

91%

+ 15% Virginia

79%

92%

+ 13%

Michigan

68%

90%

+ 22%

Wisconsin

88%

96%

+ 8%

Minnesota

84%

96%

+ 12%

Wyoming

66%

85%

+ 19%

NEW YORK OFFICE 45O 7th Avenue, Suite 35O4

WEST COAST OFFICE 1247 6th Street Santa Monica, CA 9O4O1

(213) 459-8481

New York, NY 1O123

SPECIALIST

(212)947-2525

NATIONWIDE TOLL FREE NUMBER: (8OO) 523-O777


THE LAW CENTER 176-27 Union Turnpike Flushing, N.Y. 11366 (718) 969-7173 • • • • •

Books for Practising Lawyers. Law School Textbooks & Reviews. Law Libraries Bought & Sold. Legal Computer Software. Legal Forms

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR Love, Mom, Dad, Josh Sam, Sandy, Max & Ralph

To DAP IV . . . and I shambled after as I've been doing all my life after people who interest me, because the only people for me are the mad ones, the ones who are mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved, desirous of everything at the same time, the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn, burn, burn like fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders across the stars . . .

Jack Kerouac Congratulations to our lawyer! MOM DAP, DAP 7, 77, & III 137


To Lisa Beth Katz. Bravo "LISE." Congratulations and all of our best wishes for the beginning of a wonderful career!! We love you!

Mr. and Mrs. P., Kristin, Alain, & Maui

JIM'S DELI 926 FRONT STREET UNIONDALE, NEW YORK 11553 TELEPHONE (516) 483-2456

LET US CATER YOUR PARTY!!!

THE COLISEUM MOTOR INN 1650 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE EAST MEADOW, N. Y. 1 1554

CONGRATULATIONS!!! You've come to the end of the tunnel... Now you see the light which marks the beginning of your new life. Venture into this new world which brings you all good. .. AMERICAN RESTAURANT ÂŁt BAR

538-O218 1166 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. UN1ONDALE 11553

Remember the most beautiful things in the world are what you make of them.. . Never forget, the most beautiful person is who you are. We wish you the best: LOVE HAPPINESS & SUCCESS!!!

WE LOVE YOU VERY OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH &. DINNER

MUCH, Mom, Pop, & Vero


W JWKOWSP

F3K5T


fe*



A GLANCE BACK First week of law school. . . seeing those Hofstra Law School stickers spring up on the rear windows of cars . . . Hearing that the people who answer questions in class receive the worst grades . . . Understanding that the reason there were parking spots available the first week of school was that the undergraduate classes had not started y e t . . . Briefing cases, READING CASES . . . Pierson v. Post . . . The first quality imitations of our professors by our classmates . . . the common scold . . . Hearing about the Agata 500 . . . Playing softball and frisbee in the back before University progress swallowed the field . . . Signing away for $$ LOANS and recalculating what starting salary will be required to make loan payments, and eat at the same time, (thoughts of a new car after graduation are placed on an indefinite hold). . . Wondering whether a case highlighted in five colors facilitated better comprehension . . . NOT . . . Contemplating which interest meeting to go to during the first Dean's hour, but listening to your stomach tell you to go to the one with free food . . . Attending ladies night at McHebes for the first time and feeling old . . . Cliques begin to develop in our sections . . . Being warned that the use of Lexis and Westlaw were no no's . . . Finding Carmine, the Crim Law, stand-up comedian, law-fellow . . . Hearing about MONROE and his inquisitional pedagogical approach . . . Drifting over to the "other side" of campus for lunch and a pleasant change of scenery . . . Jealousy and bewilderment of those who actually taped and transcribed every word of class . . . GILBERTS is good for property . . . and Arthur Miller's tapes, replete with Ma and Pa's Guava jelly . . . Not wanting to believe that everyone around you had all their "outlines" up to date, before Thanksgiving . . . I hated those people . . . Moot Court. . . Moot-


ing each other . . . Trying to find the case with THE right answer . . . falling way behind in other class for a lousy two credit brief. . . Weighing the writing competition packet . . . developing rationalizations to justify blowing it off . . . Realizing that there is no correlation between the amount of money you spent on hornbooks and study aids, and your first year grades . . . A new dean and a new regime . . . Finding out who made the journals . . . and who's number 1 ... Point Lookout for some . . . . For the fortunate few, wearing a suit to school for on-campus interviews . . . Open Door policies — NOT!! . . . Wheeling and dealing for outlines early in the game, and making a friend in the copy room . . . PAD'S bagel sales . . . The development of STUDENT ACTIVISM AT HOFSTRA LAW: THE 90'S VERSION — complaining about inadequate parking and late grades . . . Colavecchio' s Res Ipsa Loquitor column . . . PJF is born, Bravo Ms. Cook and Company!! . . . Seeing the journal people with those big red folders . . . Drafting your upper class writing requirement, and wondering what to put into your footnotes . . . Hearing about the economy slowing down. . . Can's controversial will's final. . . Rejection letters . . . Getting baraged with Bar review material . . . Coming to school with $ change in your pocket for breakfast, lunch, and possibly dinner . . . Tuition increases . . . a new library with no bathroom and a schizophrenic ventilation system . . . Ralph Nader and Pat Schroeder at Hofstra . . . finally, a CPLR course at Hofstra, a steamy graduation . . . Pieper vs. Bar Bri . . . That Javits Center, Bar exam proctor, robot voice from hell . . .


POGRETPflRT 1991 STflFF JOE DaProcida - Editor filicE Jacobsohn Carol FalcinElIi Lisa Katz Bail Forman Lisa Frank fldam Ratnsr BEtman — CouEr dEsign and artwork. Spscial thanks to — ProfEssor Samus! Kagnard for giving us accEss to his vast photograph collEction of Hofstra Law facES an EUEnts; Gail U/hitE, CharlottE HoffEr, RobErt Douglas, and DianE Schu/artzbErg, for thsir administratiuE ssruicEs; Thorton Studios — portrait photographErs; Jostsn's salss rsprssEntatiuE — JOE Donouan; and SBfl for funding.

144


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