The law building addition now under construction became more tangible each day as the structural steel framework took shape this fall. The project-providing clinical program, classroom and faculty office space-is scheduled for July completion. Chancellor Young, Dean Prager andformer Dean Warren turned a ceremonial shovel of earth last October to mark the start of construction.
UCLA Lflw is published at UCLA for alumni, friends, and other members of The UCLA School of Law community. Issued three times a year. Offices al 405 Hilgard Avenue, Los Angeles 90024. "Postmaster: Send address changes to Alumni Office, School of Law, 405 Hilgard, Los Angeles 90024."
Charles E. Young/ Chancellor
Susan Westerberg Prager / Dean
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Peace Makers
by Ted Hulbert
he three alumni profiled in these pages work tovvard creating peace, though they themselves would not be the first to say so. James Giffen '68isonthevergeofseeinghis dream of 25 years realized. as he leads initiativesforAmericantradewiththeSovietUnion. Susan Haldeman '77 mediates conflicts that look hopeless, and beyond every dilemma she sees opportunities for creative solutions. Forrest S. Masten '72 helps people caught up in the anger of divorce proceedings to turn their energies into rational,realistic decisions.
All of them challenge society's stereotyped assumptions about what lawyers do. Rather than accentuatingconflictsandseekingtomaketheirside thewinnerwhiletheothersidemustlose, theywork beyond the conflicting interests to find a win/win conclusion. Negotiation is their strong suit. They succeedby "transforming unproductivecompetitive negotiations into satisfying opportunities to solve problems,"touseProfessorCarrieMenkel-Meadow's phrase.
Thoughdifferentindirection. theircareersequally exemplify what Menkel-1'1eadow has described as theoptimalroleforthelawyer skilledinnegotiation: "By helping [clients] articulate their real needs and objectives, legal negotiators vvill increase participation in the decision-making process with less destructive conflict between all those in olved."
To Mosco\lV With A Partnership For Profits
LAST SPRING, James H. Giffen chartered a jumbo jet and flew the biggest-ever delegation of U.S. corporateexecutivestoMoscow.Notlongafterward, aphoto in the New York Times showed Giffenwith MikhailGorbachevas U.S.businessmenand Soviet officials signed a protocol to initiate a trade consortium between the two nations covering products from crackers to computer disks.
Giffen is regarded widely as the one American who hasdonemosttofacilitatetheopeningoftrade between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. "A fresh wind is blowing," he says. "Changes in the Soviet Union bode well not just for the political environment, but also for economic expansion between our two countries."
While openness and restructuring by the Soviets and the implications of those policies for America is today's news, Giffen for the past 25 years has been trying to boost American business in the U.S.S.R. The roots of his effort extend back to Giffen's days as a law student at UCLA. By the time his law school Class of 1968 had graduated, infact,JamesGiffenwaswellalongwiththewriting of his book on The Legal and Practical Aspects of Trade With the Soviet Union.
"Iwenttolawschooltolearnasmuchinternational lawasIcould," Giffenrecalls."Onceintolawschool, I began working with Professor Paul Proehl. I did the footnotes for his book on foreign enterprise in Nigeria. Then Itook aresearchcourseunderProehl andwroteapapercalledTheLegalAspectsofTrade Withthe Soviet Union.OnceIhad written that 100page paper, I realized nothing had been written on the subject for the American businessman or the American lawyer." He turned the paper into a 366page book which was published by Praeger of New York and which Giffendedicatedto Paul 0.Proehl.
The book went through a second edition, and in the years which followed Giffen has testified more than 50 times on the subject of U.S.-Soviet trade forcommitteesofCongress.Hehaspersonallymade morethan 200tripstothe Soviet Union.Lately,he's
James H. Giffen '68
therenearlyeveryotherweek.
Giffen is presidentof The Mercator Corporation, aNewYorkmerchantbank. HealsoheadstheU.S.U.S.S.R. Trade and Economic Council, a private sector organizationcreatedbyagroupofbusinessmen including David Rockefeller. Most recently, Giffen became president of the American Trade Consortium, seven corporations joined together to do what they couldn't accomplish alone. The membercorporationsareFordMotor, Chevron,RJR Nabisco, Archer Daniels Midland, Johnson and Johnson, Eastman Kodak and The Mercator Corporation.
AtatimewhencontactwiththeSovietssuddenly has taken a positive turn, others in the business communityenvy Giffen'srichreservoirofcontacts. One American CEO, returning from a visit to Moscow, said Giffen is on a first-name basis with every important Soviet official. The New York TimesnotedthatGiffen"hasareputationasawheel-
greaserparexcellence.Heissaidtoknoweveryone there is to know in the Soviet Union and to use thosecontactstocutthroughredtape."
Giffen's real interest seems to lie in using that knowledgetohelpAmericanbusinessmengetafoot in the door. Toward that end, in recent months he has been representing U.S. interests in two-tiered negotiations with the Soviets. On one level, there are negotiations for a general trade agreement between the consortium of American corporations andasimilarconsortiumset upby the oviets. On asecondlevel,therearenegotiations O'. erprinciples governingsome 15 to 20jointventures.
"I do a lot of different things," Giffer e".plains whenaskedtodescribehisrole. "First. ! 2:11 ahard negotiator with the Soviets. I also tr: to promote betterrelationsbetweenournations. bofrpolitically andeconomically." Giffeniscarefulnol to elaborate in any detail as he answers a question about his missionas aninformaldiplomat. "Our' the years,"
he allows, "I have been a message-earner between appropriate organizations of the wo oovernments.··
Giffen uses a simple metaphor to clrscribe his work as negotiator ar;cl rneclinto:·. "lt's like l\ o farmers. One has two horsr.s and the otner has t o cows, and each needs only one. o they '.rade. and botharewinners.''
Theprospectofincreasi:1g ir2de betweenthe U.S. and the U.S.S.R. is seen ::iy Giffee as 2 1\ in/1. ·in situation. Perhaps "inc:'ease·· i an ovr.rnt2tement. "There really hasn't been sn rad- ,vith the So iet Union," he says, although official U. · policy since the Eisenhower aclministratior. has favored such trade.
The burden of determining ,\ hether in fact there would be any trade has been placed largely on the shoulders of the American businessman. Typically, initiatives from U.S. corporations ha\ e become entangledinthemazeofSo iel bureaucracy or ha e been ill timed. As an example. Giffen negotiated a $350 million steel-mill contract when he I as vice president of Armco in 1979 only to see it cRncelled dRys later when the Soviets invaded Afghanistan.
Now the timing for trRde seems ripe. This year, ranking executives from American companies have beenshuttlingto Moscowtonegotiatejoinventures for products such as cars and breakfast cereals.
Officials from both the American and Soviet consortiums have been hammering out agreements on tax and accountingrules, multiple re-entryvisas for Americans working in the Soviet Union, and repatriation of hard currency.
"The idea of the consortium is that people could get a critical mass together," says Giffen. "There isnoneedtoreinventthewheelineverynegotiation."
In Russia, gniasing wheels may be more important than reinventing them.
In 1986, as part of Gorbachev's restructuring program, the Soviet Union passed a law allowing foreign companies lo o\.vn 49 percent of joint ventures they mightsetup with Soviet enterprises. But the law was vague on crucial points. For instance, itallows "access·· tothe ·enture'sfinancial data but does not define what access means. Giffen has negotiated lhe right to take copies of financial documents out of the Soviet Union. He also has negotiated agreements on a number of other critical issues.
Given the virtual non-existence of trade between the two countries, the effort by Giffen and his compatriotsintheAmericanconsortiumis breaking ground economically, legally, and certainly in the realm of ideology.
"Gorbachev understands that the economy is his
Number 1 priority," observes Giffen, "so he has to keep a stable international situtation. He has said that he has resigned as an enemy of the U.S. And that brings difficulties to us, because we have run our country on the basis of the Soviet Union being an enemy."
If progress in trade agreements with the Soviet Unioncontinuesonthepresentcourse,itwouldopen to American business access to a market of more than350 millionpeoplewhohavefewmanufactured goods but who are eager to acquire them.
Like the farmers trading horses and cows, Giffen believes, the American people would only benefit from this course of events. If having enemies is important, he concludes, "We are going to have to find a new enemy.''
Making Room For Win/Win Solutions
WHENAtourbusfilledwithseniorcitizenscrashed near Mammoth, killing several passengers and injuring many more, the bus operator had only $5 millionininsurancecoverageforthe52claimswhich were filed. In such a situation, the typical course of negotiation and litigation would result in individual settlements to some claimants but nothing to others.
Susan Haldeman '77, who manages the Southern CaliforniaofficeofAmericanIntermediationService (AIS),wasinstrumentalinworkingoutasettlement approved by all of the 52 claimants. It gave each of them an equitable share of the $5 million policy, while it also avoided the expense and delay of litigation.
"If the insurance carrier had made individual settlements, that would have resulted in the pie being distributed before everyone got a share. The carriercontactedus,"recountsHaldeman, "realizing that what was desired was to make a fair distribution."
First, the mediators held a one-day meeting with all the attorneys involved and the carrier in order
Susan Haldeman '77
to put the facts clearly before every party and to begin the process of formulating a distribution. "What we did was to work out a settlement where theentire $5 millionwasdistributedonanequitable basis to each claimant, so that every claimant received a share of that pot." The distribution plan was accepted during follow-up phone conferences withallclaimantsinthe30daysfollowingtheinitial meeting.
"The really neat thing," says Haldeman with satisfaction, "is that-unlike an arbitration-we achieved the result with the consent of all parties. Everyone agreed to the distribution."
It is at the heart of Haldeman's work to fashion such resolutions to conflicts both great and small. Her office mediates issues in personal injury, construction, real estate, commercial, employment, professional malpractice, and environmental disputes. "It goes on and on from there," she says. Haldemanjoined AIStwoyearsagoasamediator
in the San Francisco office, and then came to Los Angeles last fall to open the Southern California office.
After earning her J.D. in 1977,she clerkedfor two years in federal district court and then was a litigator, eventually establishing her own firm. But she came to the conclusion in 1984 that "there was something better to be doing than litigating lawsuits"-though she "wasn't exactly sure what that was." She took to the road in her motor home for a year, and landed in Santa Barbara where she "becametotallyhookedontheconceptofmediation."
In some instances her work is a matter of finding a win/win solution for parties who are adversaries but who come to her hoping to find their way out of a lose/lose conclusion to their conflicts. Other times, her mostimportantrole ishelpingpeoplesee reality more clearly. Often, she facilitates the negotiation between parties.
This last function is usually what's required in
personal injury matters. Haldeman ill mediate between the plaintiff (usually repre ented by counsel) and the defense atlorne_ or insurance carrier. "We facilitate the neooliation by assisting thepartiesto come to a realistic evaluation oftheir respective positions. Then w explore options for resolution."
Findingout whatthei sues really are ma sound simpleenough,andit certain!} isessen ial. However. in areas such as cons ruction disputes the issues alltoooften are hidden in a ba,T oe of la11suits.
"Typically, the people move into a condominium development and begin finding defects in the construction, such as leaking plumbing or cracks inthewalls. Thehomeov·ners associationthen will filesuit againstthedeveloper or generalcontractor, whointurnwillfileacross-complaintagainstevery subcontractor. What happens in litigation is that no one really knows what the homeowners are complaining about, and it takes a long time in the normal discovery process to figure out vhat the complaintsare andwhohasresponsibilit .·,
Inmediatingthistypeofsituation, Haldemantries togetintothesceneal anearly stage. Apreliminary meeting is scheduled with all the plaintiffs and defendants. At the meeting, Haldeman encourages the plaintiffs to identify clearly the construction defects. If plumbing is the problem, there's no need for the framing subcontractor to participate in the mediation. Conversely, someone who hasn't been namedyetmay needtobepresent.
Then, talking with each of the defendants, Haldeman helps them to identify the information they need in order to assess their potential liability. A schedule is arranged for the exchange of this information on an informal basis. Once that has happened,asecondmeetingoccursv heretheparties evaluate their positions and look at the options for settlement.
One example is the case of two Orange County families in homes that had been built on landfill and were starting to shov cracks. "In one 12-hour day,witheightpartiespresent, 1 ewereableto work out a settlement of the case that saved five years of litigation and $50,000 to £100,000 per party in attorneys' fees," Haldemanrecalls.
Headingintothecase, allthedefendantsassumed the property owners v anted to be rid of thehouses and that the defendants 1, ould be required to buy them back and resell them on the open market. "WhenItalkedtothehomeo ners,"saysHaldeman, "I realized that was not the only option. They were open to a straight dollar settlement where they would take the money and make the repairs." By
day's end, the homeowners were ecstatic and the defendants were also winners by cutting their losses.
"Mediation makes clear what the real interests of the parties are," observes Haldeman. The key to this process iscommunication.
The truth of this is often strikingly clear in employment cases involving wrongful termination, an area where Haldeman has seen a 95 percent success rate in settlement. What the plaintiff may really want-quite different from the expected damages-will be an apology, a letter of reinstatement,oranewletterofrecommendation. "Weferret this out through mediation, and work out a settlement which otherwise would have been totally unknown."
More often than not, parties at a mediation are represented by an attorney. The most significant savings comes in time and court costs. A party agrees to the resolution only after concluding that it is fair and acceptable, so the individual retains controlovertheoutcomeoftheprocess.
One of the great satisfactions of her work, Haldeman concludes, is seeing people resolve conflicts which otherwise would take years out of their lives. The key, it seems, "is just opening up thelinesofcommunication."
A Better Way To Resolve Life's Hurts
WHEN PEOPLE use litigation as their first rather thanlast resort tosolve conflictsinfamilylaw, the legal process all too frequently takes on a life of its own. The clients end up being hurt not by their spouses or lawyers but by an adversarial process whichrunsoutofcontrol.
The mediationprocess can bringthe same people with the same problems to a careful, controlled resolution which leaves everyone involved better abletogetonwiththeirlives.
Thosearethe observations of Forrest S. (Woody] Masten '72, who speaks from the perspectives of
Forrest S. (Woody) Mosten '72
both litigator and mediator. Half his time at Masten & Wasserstrom as a certified family law specialist is spent in family law litigation but the other half is in mediation.
Masten bases his statements on professional and personal experience. Colleagues know him as a litigator trying to infuse family law with more nonadversarialoptionssuch asthosefoundinmediation.
"As a single dad of a four-year-old daughter, I also understand from a personal nature the importance of families resolving their own disputes," Mosten says.
"When people are angry or afraid, they often get hurt by the adversary process itself. Once the process of litigation gets initiated, it often has a momentum of its own. People who otherwise could work things out at far less cost sometimes unwittingly become involved in court action." This is true, Mosten says, despite the fact that family lawyers are generally settlement-minded.
"In litigation, manydecisionsare madeinthehalls of the courthouse under extreme pressure, after thousands and thousands of dollars havebeen spent in preparation, discovery, hearings on little issues that are very expensive.
"In mediation, the same business needs to get done. Children need parenting. The person who has less money needs support. Property needs to be divided, and debts paid, and tax ramifications considered. It is much like the wind-down of a partnership. Very few of those rush to court. People work it out, imperfectly sometirnew trnd often \,·ith impasses that need to be resolved Ho·..e• er, most people can work it out eventusllr or;ce :hey have the information and the assisla,11.:� to negotiate directly. They can do that in media ion-especially with assistance from cnmpi"£en1 1:1dependent counsel."
Many of the same law.'er adversarial stance in litigation" , ·ho take a tough ion on to a different ..
role when they are involved in private mediation," observes Mosten.
"I always recommend that couples have lav yers at the commencement of the mediation process, so the client will have an independent confidant and advisor-to give support. to ad\ise as to strategy, to become part of the agreement building. When a couple reaches an agreement. it is no surprise to the lawyer who has participated in the process and had a major impact on the ultimate terms. At the end, there is an easier drafting and approval process."
More than 70 percent of Mosten·s mediation clients come on referral from the lawyers handling their cases. For the other 30 percent, couples who come directly, Mosten recommends that they retain counsel.
"The client population that takes advantage of mediation is not much different than the population that engages in litigation," he says, although some variableswillmakemediationinappropriate-cases wheretherehasbeengrossoverreachingorstealing, denial of access to children, extreme abuse, lack of capacity, or such great disparity in experience and sophistication that an informed agreement is unlikely.
Those exceptions constitute a very small percentageofpotentialclients. Mostotherpeopleareprime candidates-even those (perhaps especially those) who are engaged in major hostility. "I have found that in private mediation," Mosten says, "lawyers have more control over the result than in litigation, which is a crapshoot."
Most of the mediation cases handled by Mosten's firm involve high assets. The upper-income professional family turns to mediation after researching theavailablealternatives. "Theyeducatethemselves andaremoreawareofthelackofcontrolthatoccurs in hardball litigation," Mosten says.
Becauselegalfees ingross dollarterms are higher in high asset cases, clients also know that in litigation,feesmay be $50,000 to $200,000orhigher. "If the parties mediate, they still will need to get thesameexperts-accountants, actuaries, andsuch; and they still will have lawyers. But because there isn'ttheadversarialposturingandtheextraordinary time spent, the gross cost of this transaction is significantly less in mediation."
Often a mediation won't reach agreement on all issues, but the issues can be narrowed and a procedure such as private adjudication can be negotiated so that, in Mosten's terms, "people are notcaptiveto thecourtsystem."
Whether his role is litigator or mediator, Mosten
askshisclientsattheoutsettomakeavisittofamily law court and observe the process "to see how little time the stranger who is judge has to deal with the family law problems in front of him or her. While the family law bench is excellent, the demands on it are overwhelming. The couple will have to live with the results."
That brings up another advantage of mediation. "It is a process that can be used down the road. Any family lawyer knows that half of our work comes from post-judgment modifications, implementation of agreements, changes because of remarriage, geographical relocation ar.d changing income." In the mediation model, couples can plan in a preventive way for foreseeable problems; in court, the wholephilosophyis to narrow issues and leave non-urgent problems to future court modification proceedings. Mosten cites research showing that mediation cuts down the frequency of future Iitigation.
Mosten believes lawyers have a duty to inform clients that there is the option of mediation-and some bar committees are exploring methods to encouragelawyers in all fields to advise clients on alternative methods of resolving disputes.
"I have always believed that client-centered decisionmaking isattherootofqualitylawyering," Mosten says. "By the way, I learned that first from Professor David Binder who was my mentor at UCLA. I should say also I had the wonderful experience of learning from Professor Louis M. Brown, the father of preventive law, and the opportunity to co-teach with Professor Carrie Menkel-Meadow whose work on negotiation and mediation is a model for practitioners."
One of his most pressing concerns now is making mediation more accessible to the middle-income family law client. Various bar organizations are workingonthatproblem. Twosuchgroups, chaired byMosten,aretheStateBarCommitteeforDelivery ofServicestoMiddle-IncomePeopleandtheDispute Resolution Committee of the Beverly Hills Bar Association.
"The middle-incomefamilyneedsmediationmore than the upper-income family," Mosten observes. "For a salaried family, ten thousand dollars of legal services can affect their standard of life for years."
For the middle-income couple, says Mosten, "a divorce proceeding may be the only time that the legal system touches their lives. These are life problems, the ability to deal with a divorce and resolve it. We like to think that it is an experience that can even teach people something about how to resolve problems in the future. Mediation can do that."
Robert Jordan: More Than A Full Life
by Ellen B. Klugman
ome people have the good fortune to lead a full life. Then there is UCLA School of Law Professor Robert Jordan who seems to have managed several, while barely breaking a middle age stride.
First came Robert Jordan, corporate lawyer at the ew York firm of White & Case. This begat Robert Jordan, professor at the UCLA School of Law. Enter Robert Jordan, the maverick who sacrifices tenure, that sacred cow of academic security, to spend the next decade growing grapes in the Italian countryside.
Having returned to academic life at UCLA, Jordan is now most notably known as the primary author ofa proposednewarticletothe UniformCommercial Code governing wholesale wire transfers.
Seated in his UCLA office surrounded by the art \ 1ork of his talented wife, Robert Jordan is a modest man. Although cooperative, he expresses doubt about the inherent interest of his work. But plenty of people are very interested in what Robert Jordan has to say. Here's why.
Approximately one trillion dollars a day is transferred by wire within the United States alone.
This far exceeds the volume of money transferred daily by check or other means.
Business and financial institutions account forthe largest volume of wire transfers [known in the industry as wholesale wire transfers). Business institutionsincreasingly are using wire transfers to implement cash management strategies which require a constant circulation of dollars toward the highest yielding source of investment.
Aside from some consumer transactions, the wire transfer of money in the Urrited States remains largelyunregulatedby any co,nprehensivestatutory scheme. Nor is there judicial consensus on the rights and obligations created by wholesale\ ire transfers.
When the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws as:ed. .__,chool of Law Professor and former Dean Bill \,Varren .to act as reporter for a project to update 1 rl,cles 3 [Commercial Paper) and4 [Bank Deposits and Collections) of the Uniform Commercial Code and to write a new Article 4A on wire transfers. Warren agreed to the
Ellen Klugman has written for· the .\e,v York Times and other periodicals. She is a regular contributor to this magazine. ,,
project once he had enlisted Bob Jordan. Since that time, the 1v o hRve acted as joint reporters.
s the work hRs evolved, Jordan has taken on primary responsiblity for Article 4A. Article 4A is a joint project of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws and the rnerican La1, Institute (ALI), whichis bestknown fo,, such projects as the Model Penal Code and the Rtis'.Elemenls.
''h's been a privilege to work with such a gifted L ga'. analyst,'' says Warren. "He is certainly one of i.he lop minds in commercial law today."
Tliat's quite ;rn accolade. But then, Bill Warren :-ias had ample lime ,rnd opportunity to develop an asse sment of Jordan's talents. Of all the faculty mernbers al UCLA School of Law, Bill Warren probably bestknows Bob Jordan.
They both joined UCLA's law faculty in 1959 and in the 1960s collaborn.ted as the reporters for the Uniform Consumer Credit Code (UCCC) which sought to pro ide a comprehensive regulation of cons\.lmer credit problems. The UCCC has been adoptedin its entiretyin eleven states andportions of lhe statute werethebasis ofstatutesin anumber of other states.
Jordan and WRrren are also co-authors of casebooks, Commercjaf Law (Foundation Press, first edition 1983; second edition 1987); and Bankruptcy (Foundation Press, firstedition 1985, secondedition to be published in 1989).
Consentinglobethereporterontheproposedfund transfersstatuteknownas "Article4A"hasresulted in three years of thought, refinement, and revision by Jordan.
Interim drafts of the proposed revisions to UCC Articles 3 and 4, as well as 4A, will be considered at the 1989 annual meeting of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, at vvhich time 4A is expected to be adopted. After that, Article 4A will be introduced in all the slate legislaturesof the United Stales.
Intheinterim, draftsoftheproposedstatutehave been circulated to groups like the American Bar Association, the NationalCorporate Cash Management Association, the American Banking Association, theFederalReserveandthe NewYorkClearing House among others, to solicit suggestions and support for the proposed terms.
With so many competing interests at stake, it has not been an easy feat to gel the major players to back the proposed statute, but it appears that there is an emerging r,onsensus of supportfor Article 4A.
''Do you know how difficult il is to meld the
various views of these groups?" asks John Lee, Executive Vice President of the New York Clearing House (an organization of all the operative banks in New York City).
'Tm not sure another person could have done it. Bob is very tactful but he's also forceful when he needstobe. Heneverseemstolosehistemper,which is marvelous because he's had to deal with some people who've lost their temper while dealing with the project," says Lee.
"Bob doesn't try to protect his text; he is willing to seek out views from various quarters on many oftheissuesinthedraftingofthisproposedstatute," Lee adds with admiration. These qualities which Jordan has brought to the drafting of Article 4A havemadeitasuccesssofar,whereotherantecedent attempts to tackle a uniform statute on funds transfershavefailed, he concludes.
BillWarrennotesthatArticle4Aisbeingproposed as the basis for the American position on international fund transfers. A drafting cornmittee under the auspices of the United Nations is currently studying this topic and hopes to propose a model code which will be recommended to various countries of the world for adoption.
While other countries have attempted to tackle the problem as well, none are as far along in the drafting of legislation on funds transfers. "We are the only group in the world that has come up with a statute on how to deal with the problems caused by wire transfers," confirms Jordan.
It is ironic to remember that this is the same Bob Jordan who, not so very long ago, was conr,erned only with issues like the acidity of his wine and the fan belts on a tractor.
Jordan had first become fleetingly acquainted with the Italian r,ountryside while teaching comparative law at University of Pisa as a Fulbright Lecturer in 1967-68. Returned lo UCLA, Jordan servedasthelawsr,hoolassociatecleanfrom1968-69.
Then a biochemist friend from Italy called and the families got together at the Jordans' summer cottage in Ontario Canada. The Jordans found themselves talking nostalgically abouttheirtime in Italy andtheir love of her beautiful countryside.
Jordan asked his friend's father to be on the lookout for a farm in the Pisan countryside. In no time, Jordanresignedfrom UCLA, movedhisfamily to Italy, bought and reno ated a run-down farm, and started a winery.
What did this former law professor from urban Los Angeles know about growing grapes? "You teach yourself," explains Jord,rn, nonchalantly with
a grin, brown eyes shining. "It's like anything else. Youlearnit."
It appears that Jordan learned quickly and well. His farm employed four workers full-time, and crews of part-time workers during harvesting season. The Jordan farm produced a chfanti and a lrebbiano [white wine) which soldlocally.
When their children approached college age, however, the Jordan family returned to the United States andBob Jordan resumed teachjng at UCLA.
Forseveralyears, Jordansplithistimecommuting between Italy and the U.S. during vvinter and summer vacations, vvhile continuing to manage his vineyard. In 1980, the Jordans sold their farm and Jordan returned to full-time teaching.
Whenitcomestodrafting Article 4 Jordan uses the same approach to educate himself about fund transfers ashe didin learning about \\inemaking.
"The difficulty in drafting this kind of statute is youhavetounderstandhow thetransfersaremade. what banks do, and how mistakes occur . Jordan notes. "Bill and I went to a lot of banks and sat in their wire rooms," he recalls. "The vvriting of a statute of this kind is a group effort. The final product represents the views and input of a large number of people from the legal and banking and business community." Jordan emphasizes that "in no way does it represent the product of any single individual."
Although Jordan has made substantial contributionstotheacademicandpracticinglegalcommunity duringhisbusycareer,hehadnotintendedtopursue acareerinlawwhenattendingcollegeat PennState in the mid-1940s. In fact, Jordan started out as an engineeringmajor.Dissatisfiedwiththatcurriculum, he and his roommate put their heads together one night in an effort to come up with an acceptable alternative career.
"We found something wrong with every kind of job except law, and that's only because we had no idea what lawyers did," Jordan chuckles.So Jordan went to Harvard Law School. After a brief stint inthe service, he joined White & Case in New York, and then the UCLA Schoolof Law faculty in 1959 AlthoughJordanbeganteaching courseslikeantitrust,agency,equity [forerunneroftoday'sremedies course) and business associations, he now specializesincommerciallawandbankruptcy.DeanSusan Westerberg Prager remembers being a student in Jordan'sbusinessassociationsclassduringthe 19691970 school year. It was a course she didn't expect to enjoy, Prager admits. But she soon changed her mind.
"He was one of the very best teachers I had at UCLA," sherecalls. "Thecombinationofclarity, the rigor with which he taught, and the enthusiasm in hispresentation all came together sonicely."
ThefactthatJordanspentsixyearsasapracticing attorney also has influenced the way he teaches commercial law and bankruptcy.
"I look at law schools as primarily professional schools designed to prepare people for the practice of law, so I tend to look at the subjects that I teach the waya lawyer wouldlookatthem," he explains.
'Tm basically a lawyer, not a philosopher. There aredifferentwaysofworkingintheacademicworld. I didn't really like practicing law-that's why I left it-but I feel some duty to try to prepare students forwhattheywillneedas practicinglawyers.Ialso teach as I do because that's the way I was trained. That'swhatIthinkI'mbest at."
"So if I teach bankruptcy," Jordan continues, browsknitted, "I tend to be statute oriented, rather than theoretical. I want to make sure the students understand what the rules are, so the students end up having their noses in the statutes a great deal of the time. Many studentsdon'tlike that."
Teachingattheschoolsince1959hasgivenJordan a perspective on the evolution of the school's curriculum.
"I see law schools, including ours, as becoming much more academic and theoretical rather than practice oriented. There has been a proliferation of courses in the curriculum. Many of these courses concern a wide range of public policy issues that are important and interesting to law students, but they may not be the issues that are most important to lawyers in the trenches. The courses reflect the interests oftheprofessorswhoteachthem.Increasingly, law professors are apt to be more like other academics in fields such as philosophy, economics and the social sciences rather than to be like practicinglawyers," he observes.
Jordandoesn'tseemtohaveillusionsofgrandeur. He doesn't think he's an exceptional teacher. Although he is able to identify teaching techniques he wishes he were more adept at, he's also honest enoughtoadmitthathedoesn'tknowhowtoremedy his shortcomings, and prdbably won't be changing hiswaysmuch.
Although the silver in Jordan's hair shows the passing of years, he continues to radiate an easy youth and a quiet vigor. A conversation with him is liberally peppered by his chuckles. He appears to be a man who has mastered contentment while avoiding complacency. D
WithinSightofaVictory
The alumni and friends named in this annual report haYe brought the school tothe threshold of success in our goal to raise $7.5 million by the time the UCLA Can:pa�gn end on December 31. As of l\ovember 1, the tota amount raised exceeded $7 million.
His ea y. particularly in a campaign setting, where ooals. percentages and totals are spoken of, to lose s�ght of the importance of each individual gift. It woulc: be wonciPrful to knovv what brings an alum or riern: af the law school to his or her own decision to nrnize a oift. \\'e hear from time to time of reasons: one honors a fa\·orite law teacher, one wants to help st.::engthen an innovative acadPmic program, one ho:1es to encourage students tavvard excellence. The reasons are as varied as is the base of our support. Graduate who er e in the Alaska State Legislature contnbute. those who have achieved seniority and position in m jor law firms across the nation contribute as do g,raduates embarking on their first years of practice. Those who have retired from the profession or \\·ho h3\e utilized their law backgrounds in the pursuit of business or other goals sustain private giving, and law facult at UCLA as well as graduates vvho teach elsewhere make their own decisions to give resulting in the same resounding support of the
law school.
There is much good news in these pages. The total number of donors has risen to 1686, about 22 percent of all alumni. The school now has received 45 major gifts. The Founders have grown to 236 members. These numbers have real meaning in the life of the school. They are translated into summer stipends (which support faculty research), into transportation for the Moot Court team to national competition, into support of a summer program for a group of diversity students as they enter UCLA, and into support for each of the fine academic areas which have given the school its national distinction.
Every gift contributes not only toward our campaign goal but to the net effect of private giving on the quality of the law school experience. It is because of this positive impact that the law school wants to offer its deep appreciation to all of you who have been so generous during the past year, as well as to extend an invitation to those of you who have not yet participated in this effort. Your reasonfor giving will, by definition, be unique and personal. However, the result of your generosity will be the uniformly crucial support of legal education at UCLA. D
UCLA School of Law Donors, 1987-88
(Fiscal year July 1, 1987 to June 30, 1988)
1952
Pof'tir:ipation. 5U%
J umhur ofDonors: 22
Tora/ Grndualcs: 39
C1!css Rr!present£:ti· c:
Cu:·tis B. .FJannirt
** rlhur Alef
*;,._faurice W. B1·alle Jt.
*i-10\.\ ,ird 0. Culpeppi:1·
****Curtis 3. Oanning
***Jami'!s Fernand:'!s
"Juan Bnuer Pisler
rfbur l.V fuzak
'*"S8ld Crayson
****Arthur N Greenber·g
12
****Richard T. Hanna
****Cerr1ldine S. Hemmerling
**'*Bruce I. Hochman
*Sidney R. Kuperberg
"'**J. Perry Langford
****D0nr1ld C. Lieb
****John Chal'les McCr1rthy
'Frederick E. Mueller
xSallie Tiernan Reynolds
*Mr1rtin J. Schnitzer
*Edwr1rd B. Smith, III
*xjoseph N. Tilem
***'I.ester Ziffren
1953
Participation: 30%
Number ofDonors: 12
Total Graduates: 40
Class Representative: Charles A. Zubieta
Ronald Philip Denitz
***James D. Doggett
**Arthur M. Frankel
*James George
*Jerome H. Goldberg
****Ronald B. Labowe
***Donald C. Lozano
***Frank H. Mefferd
*Dorothy W. Nelson
**Jack M. Sattinger
*C. Douglas Wikle
****Charles A. Zubieta
1954
Participation: 29%
Number ofDonors: 26
Total Graduates: 89
Class Representative: Carl Borunkay
****Leon S. Angvire
**John A. Arguelles
***Carl Boronkay
****Thomas L. Caps
****Seymour Fagan
***Harvey Franklin Grant
***Marvin Gross
*Dennis D. Hayden
****Martin R. Horn
Major Gifts to the Law School
Foundations and Corporations
The Ahmanson Foundation
Matthew Bender & Company, Inc.
The David Bernard Memorial Foundation
The Hugh and Hazel Darling Foundation
The Joseph Drown Foundation
IBM Corporation
The J. W. & Ida M. Jameson Foundation
The Milken Family Foundation
The Roth Family Foundation
Individuals
Ethel Balter
Norman Bradley Barker '53
Barbara Boyle '60 and Kevin Boyle
Mr. J. R. Campbell
Stephen Claman '59 and Renee Claman
Hugo D. de Castro '60 and Isabel de Castro
Robert E. Decker '57 and Doroth · Decker
Stanley R. Fimberg '60
William D. Gould '63
Arthur N. Greenberg '52 and Audrey Greenberg
Bernard A. Greenberg '58 and Lenore Greenberg
Barry and Jane Halpern
Geraldine Hemmerling '52 and Clifford Hemmerling
****Marvin Juhas
*Eugene Victor Kapetan
****Gerald Krupp
**Jack Levine
****MartinS. Locket
****Sherwin L. Memel
****Billy Gene Mills
*Gordon Pearce
****Roger C. Pettitt
****Norman A. Rubin
****Donald Allen Ruston
William Harold Simon, Jr.
**Donald S. Simons
*Anne P. Toomer
****Robert F. Waldron
*Eric Weissmann
***Eugene L. Waiver, Jr.
1955
ParUcipalion: 28%
·umber ofDonors: 23
Total Graduates: 82
****John S. B rnes
**Richard B. Castle
****Lee J. Cohen
*lv1yrtle Dankers
**Herbert Z. Ehrmann
John R. Engman
*Jason Gair
****Allan S. Ghitterman
**Irving M. Grantt
****Samuel W. Halper
**Joan Dempsey Klein
Martin Horn '54 and Rita Horn
Marvin Jubas '54 and Fern Jubas
William A. Masterson '58 and Julie C. Masterson
Marsha McLean-Utley '64 and Robert Utley
Josiah L. Neeper '59
Gloria Dee Nimmer
Roger C. Pettitt '54
Mariana R. Pfaelzer '57
David G. Price '60 and Dallas P. Price
Charles E. Rickershauser, Jr. '57
Nelson C. Rising '67
George P. Schiavelli '74 and Holli C. Schiavelli
Ralph Shapiro '58 and Shirley Shapiro
Henry Steinman '61 and Nancy Steinman
William W. Vaughn '55
Lawrence D. Williams '63 and Shera J. Williams
Lester Ziffren '52 and Paulette Ziffren and Leonard and Emese Green
Anonymous
Law Firms
Buchalter, Nemer, Fields & Younger
Haight, Dickson, Brown & Bonesteel
Irell & Manella
Morrison & Foerster
****Edward Lasker
*Forrest Latiner
**Gerald E. McCluskey
**Raymond F. Moats, Jr
*E. Allen Nebel
**Bruce I. Rauch
**Richard Schauer
*Harold L. Schmidt
****David Simon
*David W. Slavitt
****William W. Vaughn
****Joseph A. Wein
1956
Participation: 32%
Number ofDonors: 23
Total Graduates: 71
Class Representative: Irwin D. Goldring
****John A. Calfas
***William Cohen
**Richard Erwin Cole
**Harold J. Delevie
****Florentino Garza
*Mervin N. Glow
****Founders
***James H. Chadbourn Fellows
**Dean's Advocates
*Dean's Counsel fDeceased
****Irwin D. Goldring
*Lelia Jabin
**H. Gilbert Jones
**Kenneth E. Kulzick
*Howard N. Lehman
L. Guy Lemaster, Jr.
****BernardL. Lewis
****Milton Louis Miller
****Allen Mink
**Norman D. Rose
arvin D. Rowen
"Thomas R. Sheridan
Harvey A. Sisskind
**Herber\ J. Solomon
***Norman E. Stevens
*'J. Howard Sturman
H. Ceorge Taylor
19,,7
Participation.· 18%
1'/urr:Ljer of Donors: 16
Tot2J Grnduaies: 89
Class RcpresentAtives.
James Acrel
DaI id R. Ghckman
***Jarnes Ar;ret
*Richard D. Agay
**** fathias j. Diederich
**David R. Glickman
*Ephrciim J. Hirsch
****Jean nn Hirnchi
*. larv1n Jabin
**Arth1,r· W. Jones
*"Roy A. Kates
*Rober1 A. Knox
*E eretl ' aguire
**** ,1ariana R. Pfaelzer
****Charles E. Rickcrshauser
**Gloria K S11imer
**Ir ing .. Src;n:e1·
**Wells K. \ ·oh.1\end
1956
Partic.ipa.!Jor:: 35't un?[H:::- ot Dunur:::.: -t4
Total Gmdua/es: 'f 25
Class Re,Hes nl&ti es. Wesle.,· L. 1\·uu n. !II
Jo.f:n G. r,:'l rnore
'"'*\\"a�ren j. Abboli
'*Char!i:s S. e\lthom.e 1·
"Gerald S Bar:on
+-±*-:.;\\-1:Harn Calfas
HD:.1ni::. E C:ci,peniei
*Roland A C11ild!;
***Daniel BLndan Conoun
*•Terrill F Cox
Jules A. 02rras, jr.
***Edmund D. Edelman
**Norman L. Epstein
**Hugh H. Evans
****Bernard D. Fischer
*George J. Fransce!l
****Sanford !vi. Gage
**Mitchell lvl. Gold
****Donald A. Gralla
****Bernard A. Greenberg
*Robert A. Hefner
**Harold J. Hertzberg
*Arthur Karma
****RichardL. Kite
****E. P. Kranitz
*Zad Leavy
*Bernard Lemlech
****Fred L. Leydorf
****Arthur lvlazirow
*Louis Meyers
Henry Barron Niles
***Wesley L. Nutten, III
Alfred B. Ruskin
**Irwin E. Sandler
***Ronald L. Scheinman
****Ralph J Shapiro
\Nilliam D. Shaw
***Peter Shenas
****Lewis H. Silverberg
*Frederick L. Simmons
****Arthur Soll
**Roland R. Speers
****Lester E. Trachman
****John G. Wigmore
**Hunter Wilson
**Robert L. Wilson
1959
Partir:ipalion: 2.1%
Number ofDonors: 24
Total Graduates: 112
Class Representative: RichardN. Ellis
***\!\Tillie R. Barnes
****Stanlon P. Belland
**Stanley Black
'jerry A. Brody
'David Cadwell
'*'"Stepher, E. Claman
'**'Richard l. Ellis
'Leon A. Farley
"'"Da\·id \ . Fleming
*Georue Hall
;.lic!'iael Harris
" bert J. Hillman
•*E2rl \\·. Kavanau
""La,,rence Kritzer
"Et.:gene Leviton
"':.,esLe \\'. Lioht
""Dw·.-:cHerschel Lund
'**Robert Craig i\lc lanigal
H*�\!il•on B. ;,._1iJler !aniey Rogers
*h'Johr: H. Roney
***Bernard S. Shapiro
****Charles S. Vogel
****Paul B. Wells
1960
Participation: 35%
Number ofDonors: 38
Total Graduates: 11O
*Howard S. Block
****Barbara D. Boyle
****Sanford L. Brickner
**!vi. Alan Bunnage
****fohn K. Carmack
*Charles W. Cohen
****MartinCohen
**George W. Collins
**Dale V. Cunningham
*Robert W. D'Angelo
****Hugo D. de Castro
****Stanley R. Fimberg
**Leonard Williams Gibson
'"*VictorE. Gleason
****Albert B. Glickman
Theodore A. Goldberg
***Seymour Goldstein
*Lyman S. Gronemeyer
*Ronald J. Grueskin
**Gary S. Jacobs
****Leonard Kolod
**Gary L. Leary
Rodney Moss
***Bruce H. Newman
*Edwin !vi. Osborne
****David G. Price
*Grant E. Propper
*Amil W. Roth
***Zachary Shimer
***Owen A. Silverman
****Stuart A. Simke
*Doris L. Stern
*H. W. Stoltenberg
Richard William Strong
*Stephen C. Taylor
*Emmett A. Tompkins, Jr.
**Alan R. Watts
****Robert J. Wise
1961
Participation: 25%
Number ofDonors: 31
Total Graduates: 123
Class Representative:
Sheldon G. Bardach
***Karl J. Abert
**Leonard Alexander
***John A. Altschul
****Sheldon G. Bardach
**Richard E. Barnard
Richard H. Bein
**Rir.hardH. Berger
**Gary I. Boren
*Donald Jay Boss
***Arthur Brunwasser
**Ralph Cassady
***Hillel Chodos
***Lee F. Colton
***Gerald S. Davee
**Richard S. Diamond
****Alan N. Halkett
*Alfred R. Keep
Adah H. Larisch
**James Lerman
****Robert F. Lewis
*JohnR. Liebman
****Philip S. !vlagaram
William J. McCourt
*Albert I. Moon
**Robert C. Proctor, Jr.
**Don B. Rolley
****James L. Roper
****Herbert E. Schwartz
****Paul J. Shettler
****Henry J. Steinman
**David A. Ziskrout
1962
Participation: 25%
NumberofDonors: 26
Total Graduates: 106
Class Representative:
David A. Leveton
***James R. Andrews
**Robert Berton
**RoselynBrassell
****LeonardE. Castro
**ErwinH. Diller
****Barry V. Freeman
*Hiroshi Fujisaki
****Rodney C. Hill
****DanielJ. Jaffe
***David Kelton
****Stephen Scott King
*Dudley M. Lang
****David A. Leveton
**StuartMandel
*Luke !vlcKissack
*PaulL. Migdal
***Bernard B. Nebenzahl
Kermit K. Purcell
**Harvey Reichard
**Todd R. Reinstein
****Stewart A. Resnick
**Richard A. Rosenberg
**Howard L. Rosoff
****Henley L. Saltzburg
*FosterTepper
**W. Herbert Young
1963
Participation: 27%
Number ofDonors: 32
Total Graduates: 120
Class Representative: Dean Stern
*MelLewis Albaum
****RichardD. Aldrich
****DonMikeAnthony
*GeneAxelrod
*JohnJ. Bardet
*EliBlumenfeld
****LeeW. Cake
**Thomas Chasin
**FrancesEhrmann
**RobertS. Goldberg
**MarvinG. Goldman
****WilliamD. Gould
**RobertT. Hanger
*WilliamFrederickHevler
*Leon F. Hitch
****DavidR. Hoy
****BernardKatzman
RonaldFranklinKeeler
*BennettKerns
**StephenM. Lachs
****MarshallA. Lewis
*KennethL. Maddy
-'***i'dichael ).i. .:\1urphy
*Alban I. i\iles
**Albert B \;orris
**Kenneth E. Owen
*Arnold G. Rudoff
**Irvin L. epko, itz
**�'K nnelh M. imon
*'*Dean tern
****La renc D. ilhams
*C o frey Philip ong
1964
Participation: 25%
1 umber ofDonors: 30
Total Graduates: 120
Class Representatives: David]. Mac Kenzie
EverettF. l\!feiners
***SandorT. Boxer
***JohnR. Browning
****L. MorrisDennis
***JamesD. Devine
****DanielL. Dintzer
***David). Epstein
**RaymondT. Gail
*HarveyGiss
***DavidGreenberg
*LeonardAnthony Hampel
**RobertHillison
*E. LudlowKeeney, Jr.
****EdwardA. Landry
****DavidJ. MacKenzie
****MarshaMcLean-Utley
***EverettF. Meiners
**JamesL. Nolan
**Jeffrey T. Oberman
DennisA. Page
***JamesN. Ries
***MelvynJayRoss
****RobertM. Ruben
****DavidS. Sperber
JamesL. Spitser
*Fredric P. Sutherland
**LawrenceTeplin
*HenryA. Waxman
**DavidWeiss
*JeremyV. Wisot
**Anonymous
1965
Participation: 30%
Number ofDonors: 52
Total Graduates: 175
Class Representative: Stanley R. Jones
**RonaldW. Anteau
****NormanR. Bard
***LaurieBelger
*HowardL. Berman
****WilliamM. Bitting
*DavidBloomgarden
*FrederickD. Booke
***RobertAlanBroder
****Thomas P. Burke
*KennethM. Byrum
****Founders
***James H. Chadbourn Fellows
**Dean's Advocates
*Dean's Counsel
fDeceased
The Founders
Ir. & lrs. Richard D. ldrich ike
'{a�e Bernstein
fr. · � ,rs. \.'illiam .Vl. Bitting
Lo11'lL C. Blanchard lII
Rob • N Bloc
Bloom :.: De ·om
Barbara Dorman Bo .
John G. Branca c• Family anford B,ickner
Mr. & .trs Roy Vl. Brisbois
kip Brille;iham
D nmsCBr v\n
Rinaldo c Lalla Shanna Brutoco
Thomas P. Burke
Joe & Sandee Burton
John S. B rnes, Jr.
1 !r. & !rs. Lee W. Cake
John . Calfas
\i 'illiam Calfas
l\t!ario Camara
Thomas L. & Sue Caps
John I<. & Shirley Carmack
Leonard E. Castro
Jon F. Chait
Art & Lynn Chenen
*Milford W. Dahl, Jr.
****LucindaS. Dennis
*Jerome Diamond
**Stephen C. Drummy
*WilliamJ. Elfving
**George Castelle Eskin
**Julie Finley
**Joseph Edward Gerbac
**James H. Giffen
**David Jay Golde
Gertrude D. Chern
Stephen Claman
Bruce A. Clemens
Lee J. & Joan F. Cohen
Martin Cohen
Cary D. Cooper
Craig D. Crockwell
Michael A. K. Dan
Mr. & Mrs. Curtis B. Danning
Philip D. Dapeer
In memory of Bernard A. David & Zoltan Lebovits
Steven L. Davis
Mr. & Mrs. Hugo D. de Castro
L. Morris Dennis
Lucinda Dennis
M.J. & Dorothy Diederich
Daniel Leonard Dintzer
The Donald S. Eisenberg Family
Richard N. Ellis
William Elperin
Buddy Epstein
Seymour & Florence E. Fagan
Stanley R. Fimberg
Robert James Finger
B. D. Fischer
Ruth E. Fisher
David W. Fleming
Barry V. Freeman
Douglas K. Freeman
Jack Fried
Ellen B. Friedman
Richard & Susan Fybel
Sanford M. Gage
Bernard R. & Shahin Gans
Gilbert & Sukey Garcetti
Florentino Garza
Allan S. Ghitterman
PaulJ. Glass
Bruce S. Glickfeld
Albert B. Glickman
**Jerold V. Goldstein
****Richard Jay Goldstein
****Robert H. Goon
****Stanley R. Jones
****Martin Z. N. Katz
*Jed L. Kelson
George Raymond Kingsley
*Edward C. Kupers
**Ronald L. Leibow
Clarann & Irwin Goldring
Richard Jay Goldstein
Bob & Diane Goon
William D. Gould
William Graham
Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Gralla
Arthur N. Greenberg
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard A. Greenberg
Alan N. Halkett
Samuel W. Halper
Richard T. Hanna
John Gardner Hayes
John W. Heinemann
Geraldine S. Hemmerling
Rodney C. Hill
Jean Ann Hirschi
Harriet & Bruce Hochman
NathalieHoffman
Paul Gordon Hoffman
Rita & Martin R. Horn
David R. Hoy
Howard A. Jacobs
Daniel J. Jaffe
J. W. & Ida M. Jameson
Foundation
Stanley R. Jones
Michael Stephen Josephson
Marvin & Fern Juhas
Mr. & Mrs. R. L. Kahan
Murray 0. Kane
David S. Karton
Martin Z. N. Katz
Bernard Katzman
James H. Kindel, Jr.
Benjamin E. Kingt
Howard E. King
Stephen Scott King
Richard L. & Iris Kite
Leonard Kolod
Ephraim P. Kranitz
Gerald Krupp
****Saul L. Lessler
**Donald Low
**Melvyn Mason
*V. Gene McDonald
H. Lee McGuire, Jr.
**Lawrence H. Nagler
**Jack Newman
*Robert H. Nida
***Andrea Sheridan Ordin
**Ezekiel Phillip Perla
***Louis P. Petrich
Gary Rand
**Lee A. Rau
*Leonard R. Sager
**Stephen A. Schneider
****Fred Selan
****Daniel I. Simon
**Harold J. Stanton
****E. Paul Tonkovich
**Earl William Warren
Ronald B. & Trana K. Labowe
Thomas P. Lambert
Francis J. Lanak
Edward & Madeleine Landry
Richard & Ruth Lane
Edward Lasker
SaulL. Lessler
Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Levenson
David A. Leveton
Robert S. Lewin
Bernard L. Lewis
Marshall A. Lewis
Robert F. Lewis
Fred L. Leydorf
Donald C. Lieb
Monte E. Livingston
Walt Livingstont & Manna
Livingston
Martin S. Locket
David H. Lund
David J. Mac Kenzie
Philip S. Magaram
Martin & Catherine Majestic
Arthur Mazirow
George R. McCambridge
John C. McCarthy
Brenda Powers McKinsey
Marsha McLean-Utley
Evan & Cheryl Medow
Louis M. Meisinger
Sherwin L. & Iris Memel
Jerold L. Miles
Lowell J. Milken
Jeffrey T. Miller
Milton B. & Corrine B. Miller
Milton Louis Miller
Billy & Rubye Mills
Iris & Allen Mink
Victor Berkey Moheno
Morgan, Wenzel & McNicholas
Allan S. Morton
Jeanne Ziering
****Kenneth Ziffren
****Daniel Zipser
1966
Participation: 18%
Number ofDonors: 37
Total Graduates: 211
Robert M. Moss
Michael M. Murphy
Diane & Mark Neubauer
Gregory Soobong Paik
Mary Flynn Palley
Richard G. Parker
Don Parris
John & Rebecca Petrovich
Mr. & Mrs. Roger C. Pettitt
Mariana R. Pfaelzer
James Martin Prager
Susan Westerberg Prager
David Glyn Price
Stanley M. Price
Barnet & Linda Reitner
Stewart Resnick
Ste\ en J. Revitz
Charles E. Rickershauser, Jr.
\'.elson C. Rising
John H. Roney
James L. Roper
\!arguerite S. Rosenfeld
Leonard M. Ross
Sharon Fesler Rubalcava
Robert [ !. Ruben
Echrnrd & . ancy Rubin
Laurence D. Rubin & Elizabeth A. Cheadle
Norman Rubin
Donald Ruston
r. c . !rs. \ !illiam A. Rutter
David S. Sabih
r-lr. & \1lrs. Henley Saltzburg
Richard Sandler
rnold Schlesinger
Herb & Y onne Schwartz
Freel Selan
Robert S. Shahin
Judith Salkow Shapiro
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph J. Shapiro
Paul & Barbara Shettler
Lewis H. Silverberg
Class Representative:
James H. Karp
***Stephen W. Bershad
**Robert B. Burke
****GertrudeD. Chern
*Kenneth I. Clayman
**Roger L. Cossack
Bruce G. Daniels
*Howard L. Ekerling
Stuart A. Simke
Daniel I. Simon
David Simon '55
Kenneth M. Simon
Ronald P. & Donna Slates
In memory of Matthew H. Small
Wayne W. Smith
Arthur Soll
John R. Sommer
Bruce H. Spector
Art Spence
David S. Sperber
Henry Steinman
Richard R. & Phoebe J. Stenton
Richard J. Stone
William F. & Joanne M. Sullivan
Lawrence C. Tistaert
E. Paul Tonkovich
Lester E. Trachman
Barry Winyett Tyerman
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Udko
David E. Van Iderstine
William W. Vaughn
Charles S. Vogel
Reed S. Waddell
Michael Waldorf
Robert F. Waldron
Cynthia & Kirk Wallace
Joseph A. Wein
Paul B. Wells
John H. Weston
John Grant Wigmore
Lawrence & Shera Williams
Robert J. Wise
Charles E. Young
Kenneth Ziffren
Lester Ziffren
Daniel Zipser
Charles A. Zubieta
*Stephen P. Feldman
*Wilford D. Godbold, Jr.
*Robert H. Goldstein
**Joseph G. Gorman, Jr.
**Robert J. Higa
***DennisD. Hill
**James H. Karp
**Robert F. Katz
*David Joseph LaFaille
**Barry H. Lawrence
Arnold Lester
**Arthur S. Levine
*Howard E. Lowe
****Jerold Lane Miles
*Richard H. Millard
*Stephen K. Miller
*William G. Morrissey
*Alan C. Oberstein
*Jerry M. Patterson
Albert U. Prager
*Donald R Price
****Stanley M. Price
**Rosalie L Rakoff
*David I. Riemer
*Frances Rolhschild
*Barr Russell
*Harold E. Shabo
**Joseph L. halanl
*Roger Lawrence L. tanton
*Robert J uIiivan
1967
Participaiion: 26%
umber of.Donors: 66
Total Graduates: 253
Class Represenlalive: 1ichael \'.'aldorf
**Donald Robert Allen
Arthur A ·azian
***Robert B. Axel
*Abraham W. Bailv
*Da •id Joseph Ber�rdo
*" . Iichael Berk
Peter W Blackman
� Kenneth R. Blumer
h*Harland .1. Braun
*Philip lichael Brown
*]a. S. Bulmash
*Daniel \1. Caine
****Cal' . D Cooper
*Leslie Falick
Lawrence H Fein
"**Jon J. Gallo
*'**Gilbert!. Garcelti
*'Eugene M Genson
*Alan 13 Haber
**'"*John Gardner Hayes
'*Lynaed C Hinojosa
**David 1. Horwitz
*Mark Jvener
* I.� 1chael Johnso11
**** Jichael S Josephson
*David L. Kerrigan
**Richard . Kipper
*JeHrey Lake
****Richard A. Lane
*Jeffrey t. Linden
**** 1artin :". lajestic
•lichael t,farcus
**Stefan i\L lason
'***Evan R., ledo ,.
****Louis 1. �ieisinger
** heldon ,\Jichaels
**..*Jeffre.' T. iiller
..Sheldon E. ;1.fiJler
**� iilton J. \Jenne_
** Elliott D Olson
Jon Pierre Paradis
***\/illiam E. Pa erson
**Sleveu Perren
Jason C. Reed
**'*Nelson C Rising
18
*Bernard Rosen
*John R. Schilling
Edwin Schreiber
**Kenneth L. Schreiber
Dennis J.Seider
**Gerald D. Shoaf
Hortense Kleitman
Snower
****Bruce H. Spector
**John C. Spence, III.
***Cary D. Stabile
****Richard R. Stenton
****Lawrence C. Tistaert
**'Franklin Tom
"***Richard Wayne Udko
**Leonard D. Venger
****Michael Waldorf
*'Thomas E. Warriner
Robert A. Weeks
John 1. \i\/ilcox
·Franklin R. Wurtzel
'"iV!e!vin Ziontz
1968
Participation: 27%
·umber ofDonors: 50
Total Graduates: 184
Class Representative: PaulJ. Class
Eugene ac Amos
Steven A. Becker
*T. Knox Bell
*'Lai -rence E. Biegel
Terry H. Breen
"*Bradley W. Brunon
**Robert C. Colton
'*''Craig D. Crockwell
Richard Devirian
**\llichael G. Dib
*·Audrey Bronson Ezratty
*Barr A. Fisher
"David B. Geerdes
*''*Paul J Class
'Earle Cary Goodman
*Lo·.veH Graham
'"Robert F. Harris
"'Robe,'I \:. Harris
Charles F. Ha kins
�-�John\\. Heinemann
David B Johnson
·Stephen C Jones
''Richard H. Kirschner
Ban-,· R. Komsky
'Jerold A. Krieger
**..Francis J Lanak
Pau: \! \lahone
'"Thomas \lichael aney
*James B. !-lerzon
"Dame!,-\ \tiller
•*'·.Allan \llorton
*Ronald E. '.\euhoff
*jot!! Ohlgren
..._*Prentice L. O'Leary
Stuart L. Olster
****Don G. Parris
**Robert L. Rentto
*Terry L. Rhodes
*Richard M. Roberg
**Gordon J. Rose
****Leonard M. Ross
Robert E. Shannon
****Ronald P. Slates
*Douglas E. Stephenson
*Robert B. Treister
Robert Z. Walker
Ivan Weinberg
*Robert Bruce Werner
*Evan G. Williams
*Richard G. Wise
1969
Participation: 23%
Number ofDonors: 44
Total Graduates: 189
Class Representatives:
Michael A. K. Dan
John H. Weston
*Sara Adler
***Michael E. Alpert
Terry Amdur
****F. Keenan Behrle
*Walter L. Blackwell III
*Stephen M. Burgin
**David A. Buxbaum
David Alan Clare
****Michael A. K. Dan
**Kenneth Drexler
**William Finestone
*Jerald Friedman
**Jan C. Gabrielson
**Michael L. Glickfeld
**Raymond H. Goldstone
*Allen M. Gruber
**Diana Woodward Hagle
**Dennis M. Hauser
***Ragna Olausen Henrichs
****Robert L. Kahan
*Gilbert Katen
*Rowan K. Klein
Allan I. Kleinkopf
**Alan H. Lazar
*Elwood Lui
***Michael T. Masin
**Kenneth Meyer
*Richard A. Neumeyer
Gene L. Osofsky
Sally Phillips Pasette
*William M. Pate, Jr.
*Charles G. Rigg
*Toby J. Rothschild
****Roher! S. Shahin
*Michael T. Shannon
**Lionel S. Sobel
****Arthur G. Spence
**Donald J. Stearns
**James F. Stiven
***Diana L. Walker
*Gary Thomas Walker
*Sheldon J.Weisel
****John H. Weston
*Cameron R. Williams
1970
Participation: 22%
Number ofDonors: 40
Total Graduates: 183
Class Representatives:
Terry W. Bird
MarcJ. Poster
***Terry W. Bird
****Skip Brittenham
****Dennis Clinton Brown
*Nicholas Budd
**William H. Burford
****Arthur R. Chenen
***Richard Andrew Corleto
**Richard J. Davis, Jr.
****Steven L. Davis
*Michael M. Duffey
George W. Echan, Jr.
***Gary A. Freedman
****Douglas K. Freeman
****Ellen B. Friedman
*Laura L. Glickman
Max F. Gruenberg, Jr.
*L. Glenn Hardie
*Bruce S. Herwig
*Steven R. Hubert
*Linda S. Hume
*John B. Jakie
****Murray 0. Kane
**William J. Kelleher
*Herbert Jay Klein
***Brian C. Leck
Mark Levin
*Perry E. Maguire
**William McCallister, Jr.
**Robert J. McKay
*Harvey Jay Migdal
**Robert Y. Nakagawa
*David A. Ogden
*Marc J. Poster
****Barnet Reitner
****Arnold Schlesinger
***Scott Jay Spolin
****Richard J. Stone
**Louis D. Victorino
*Wallace L. Walker
Rolf Wheeler
1971
Participation: 26%
Number ofDonors: 71
Total Graduates: 269
Class Representative:
DavidJ. "foe"Burton
*Richard L. Ackerman
*Susan Ellis Amerson
*Shunji Asari
*Dayle L. Bailey
**PaulL.Basile, Jr.
**Theodora Berger
Robert G.Blank
*Warren N.Brakensiek
**Cruger L. Bright
**John ClarkBrown, Jr.
****Rinaldo S. Brutoco
****David J. "Joe" Burton
Judith K. Bush
Wayne S. Canterbury
*Jan Chatten-Brown
***Curtis A. Cole
Mary Jo Curwen
**Allan Cutrow
*FrankJ. DaVanzo
*Allen Fleishman
*Judy Fonda
***Steven Alan Friedman
***Judy A. Fry
****Richard D.Fybel
*RonaldGastelum
**RichardGilchrist
WallaceHull Griffith
**Peter L. Grosslight
**MarcHallert
**Richard W. Havel
**RogerH. Howard
**Marvin L. Isaacson
Thomas B. Karp
****David S. Karton
**James L. Keane
****Thomas P. Lambert
**James W. Lundquist
*Robert P. Mandel
***S. Jerome Mandel
**Jon M. Mayeda
*Michael A. McAndrews
**James B.Mehalick
**Paul S. Meyer
**Marshall G. Mintz
**Richard J. Morgan
****Robert M. Moss
Charles D. Nabarrete
**J. Robert Nelson
Gary Neustadter
*Paul C. Nyquist
**Glenn K. Osajima
***Michael A. Ozurovich
*Ann Parade
**Richard T. Peters
*Steven R. Pingel
****James MartinPrager
****SusanWesterberg
Prager
Richard G. Ritchie
****LaurenceD. Rubin
*Thomas M. Scheerer
George L.Schraer
****Barry W. Tyerman
**Daniel Weber
**Earl M. Weitzman
***Ronald Charles Wilcox
*David B. Wilshin
***David E. \load
**Robert H. Wyman
+*Michael F. Yamamoto
*Stuart D. Zimring
*Douglas B. Zubrin
1972
ParlidpaUon· 17%
\umber of Donor : 47
TotalGcaduales: 283
Cla s Represenlali·.1es.
Curlis 0. Barnes
Howard i' J. Kn e
:.lichael J f..bbotl
*"**Cur'is 0. Barnes
,.George James Barron
hRonald :- t. Ba :er
"Richard .:>, Bl�clter
"*Bob .. Bo, ·ers, Jr.
•:\.lartin J. Brill
*..�Ro,· :-.'.orse Brisbois
Robert T Burke
�william Clevland Clifton
**"*Philip D. Dapeer
*Bruce B. Dennison
**++William Slperm
**Pete:· Q. Ezzell
***Dehorah R Calze
****Bruce� Glick[eld
**Roy Cl1c man
**James Goodman
**James Kashian
*Andr ,.v E. Katz
*Ho1 ard \1 . 'nee
**Joseph Kornwasser
*Bruce },iorris Kramer
**Ho1 ard D. Krepack
!van Lawner
**Ca,· B. Lerman
Dora Levrn
****Robert amue! Lewin
**Sta,1ley t,. �faron
'Scoll
I\!cTntyr_
**John P 1'[ ck
***Louis R ' kip" Milter
*Farr sl •. \ osten
"Roberl M. Popeney
*Mark Ian Resnik
**Linda Riback
**Marc M. Seltzer
**** Va ne \V. Smith
William D. Smith
**William J. Smith
**Leland Alan Stark
**Donald K. Steffen
*Patricia Sturdevant
**Thomas C. Taylor, Jr.
*Richard T. Vogel, Jr.
**James R. Walther
**Ronald G. Zamarin
1973
Participation: 22%
NumberofDonors: 64
To/al Graduates: 292
ClassRepresentatives: BernardR. Gans
Thomas Gutierrez
*Jonathan Airey
**Martin Eliot Auerbach
***Robert D.Ayres
****Donald P.Baker
*Henry S. Barbosa
**David L. Beaugureau
**Dennis S. Beck
*Diane Becker
***Arthur Paul Berg
**Robert Berke
***S. J. Bird
*Randolph M.Blotky
**Timothy Born
"*Gail Frommer Brod
Joel Mark Butler
Pauline Calkin
"***Mario Camara
Steven W. Cobb
Roger P. Crouthamel
"David T. DiBiase
*Joshua Dressler
**Kenneth P.Eggers
*"*Alexander Furlotti
'*'*Bernard R. Gans
"David Howard Gersh
*James Goldman
**** illiam W. Graham
*William Kenneth Hayes
***Joe W. Hilberman
****Nathalie R. Hoffman
*Craig S. Kamansky
**Richard J.Kaplan
**Larry Alan Kay
JohnJ.King
**Abraham D. Lev
*Steven Edward Levy
**Robert F. Marshall
*Laura Kathleen McAvoy
****GeorgeR.McCambridge
***John D.Merrill
*Philip Michels
****Lowell J. Milken
*Douglas C. Neilsson
Richard J.Nuanes
R. Thomas Peterson
Theresa Joan Player
Kenneth Ross
***Ronald W. Rouse
****David S. Sabih
****Richard Victor Sandler
James K. Schultze
**Stacy D.Sharlin
*Carl Shusterman
*Paul L. Stanton
**Kathryne Ann Stoltz
**MichaelR. Sullivan
**Jeffrey E.Sultan
Alan P. Thomas
*Jonathan K. Van Patten
****L.KirkWallace
*Gary A.Wexler
*James F. Wilson, III
**Howie Wollitz
*Marilyn Yarbrough
1974
Participation: 17%
NumberofDonors: 53
Total Graduates: 304
ClassRepresentatives: PaulDouglasBeechen
MarcEpstein
****Julian W. Bailey, Jr.
*William L. Battles
**Paul Douglas Beechen
*Kenneth A. Black
***WilliamH.Borthwick
**Peter C. Bronson
*Jeffery J. Carlson
**Susan Bush Carnahan
Dale A. Chan
****Bruce A.Clemens
***AllanB. Cooper
*R.Stephen Doan
**Michael F. Eng
****BuddyH. Epstein
***MarcEpstein
Gary A. Feess
James L.Foorman
****Jack Fried
***Daniel P. Garcia
*Ezequiel Gutierrez, Jr.
*Barbara A.Hindin
**Rex S. Hungerford, Jr.
**Bruce Kaplan
*Robert S. Kirschenbaum
*Jonathan Klar
*StephenW. Kramer
***Andrew A. Kurz
Robert D. Links
**Ethan Lipsig
**Evan S. Lipstein
Charles L. McKain
Patrick D. McNeal
***Daniel C. Minteer
*Mark H. Mitchell
*Phillip G. Nichols
J. Thomas Oldham
*Daniel C. Padnick
****RichardG. Parker
**Cornell J. Price
****Founders
***James H. Chadbourn Fellows
**Dean's Advocates
*Dean's Counsel
fDeceased
**William C. Rawson, Jr.
****Steven J. Revitz
S. Alan Rosen
Jr1mes J. Rucker
Donald P. Silver
***Daphne Stegman
*Elizabeth Ann Strauss
***Mark A. Treadwell
David H. hite
*Ste en D. \ 'iener
*Jr1sper Vilhams, Jr·
*Willia·n L. Wir.slu\1
**r\l!arc J. \ inthrop
*Richard P. Yang
l975
Pa;-/idpalion: 2.'.1%
1\',.mbe1 ofDonors: Hi
Tota} <>aduates: .1.1i
Class Represeniafix·es:
fasPs LPho,•ils
Brenda Po•.nc:s
. l[cKinsey
Harvey Shapiro
Linda Anisman
*Mel Aranoff
***James D. C. Barrall
Frederick B. Benson
*Richard Besone
·ictoria L. Block
****John C. Branca
"Parmda Brockie
'James R. Brueggemann
*'"\1lirhael J. Budz, n Douglus tv!. Bussey
"*"Jun r. Chait
**Garv A. Clark
Ecin;uncl \ Clarke. Jr.
*Thomas Cohen
"*Shinlev R. Coleile
'Roben · a F. Coltun
"Roberi D. Cunmngham
••**Debor;ch nn David
·B ·ta..e L Dusenberry
�·**Dondd te1en Eisenberg
*"Pa,!1 L. Cale
Robert GaITett
'John B Cnlper
dRohr:rt A Green
*..\nlrw.1 J Cuilford
**John William Hagey
*Michael Halpern
***Michael J. Harrington
Susan T. House
*Evelyn Halderman Hutt
*Larry G. Ivanjack
*Gail D. Kass
*Robert Kaufman
Brian Keefe
**Alex Kozinski
*Robert M. Kunstadt
****Moses Lebovits
*Jan Greenberg Levine
**Margaret Levy
**Romulo I. Lopez
**Karen D. Mack
**Gary W. Maeder
*Craig K. Martin
****Brenda Powers
McKinsey
**Allen Lee Michel
*Gary Q. Michel
**Alan M. Mirman
***Grace Nakao Mitsuhata
*Barbara M. Motz
**Norman A. Pedersen
Richard J. Pekin, Jr.
*David Pettit
***Charles Churchill Read
**Leland J. Reicher
**Robert E. Rich
**Julia J. Rider
Lawrence S. Ross
*Irwin B. Rothschild, III
Rolland S. Roup
****Sharon Fesler Rubalcava
Thomas G. Ryan
**William Waite Sampson
*Barry E. Shanley
**Harvey Shapiro
*David Simon
**Virginia E. Sloan
*Marc I. Steinberg
**Marjorie Scott Steinberg
*Thomas Channing
Tankersley
*Seth Tievsky
**Mark L. Waldman
*Glenn F. Wasserman
*Myles T. Yamamoto
*Young Youhne
*Robert lvl. Zeller
1976
Participation: 23%
Number ofDonors: 69
Total Graduates: 297
Class Representative: Wilma Williams Pinder
'Patricia Elizabeth Anderson
-Lourdes G. Baird
Bruce A. Barsook
- -Elizabeth Ebey Benes
fredric I. Bernstein
-Maribeth Armstrong Borthwick
*Irene Maharam Bovd
**William D. Claster
**Linda Calkins Diamond
**Richard Kenneth Diamond
*Clyde T. Doheney
***David Clarence Dovle
*Steven Gary Drapkin
Dennis M. Elber
Thomas S. Epstein
*William Fahey
*Gregory Curtis Fant
Janice Feinstein
*David R. Ginsburg
*Catherine Hanan
**Marilyn S. Heise
Alpha Hernandez
****Paul Gordon Hoffman
Creighton C. Horton, II
*Frederik A. Jacobsen
*Gloria Roa Josepher
Frances Wender Kandel
**Richard J. Kalz
*DianeL. Kimberlin
Kenneth M. Kumor
Adrienne Elizabeth Larkin
**John Anthony Lawrence
Beth L. Levine
James M. Lowy
*Cheryl Lutz
Valerie J. Merritt
****Victor B. Moheno
Gay Lynne Natho
****Mark Neubauer
Robert A. Pallemon
*Gordon M. Park
***Peter Paterno
*Kenneth M. Phillips
**Wilma Williams Pinder
**Leonora G. Poe
**Karen Randall
**Anne B. Roberts
Charles H. Rosenblatt
****Marguerite Skiles
Rosenfeld
***Terry A. Rowland
Michael A. Rubel
*Stephanie Rose Scher
**Richard Schneider
*Robert Z. Seligman
****Judith Salkow Shapiro
Harmon Sieff
***John P. Simon
**Marc R. Stein
HS\e\ienn.Suns\\'rne
Bonnie E. Thomson
Eugene Tillman
James J. Tomkovicz
Joseph D. Tuchmayer
*Larry Walker
**Judith Welch Wegner
**Caryl Bartelman Welborn
**Anita Yallowitz Wolman
**Philip J. Wolman
***Dorothy Wolpert
1977
Participation: 20%
Number ofDonors: 64
Total Graduates: 317
Class Representati1·e:
Thomas A. Kirschbaum
Paul Babwin
**Marilyn Barrett
**Francis J. Baum
**Alan G. Benjamin
**Gregory E. Breen
**RochelleBro11·ne
**Carolyn Hopkins Carlburg
*William C. Conkle
Charles E. Curtis
*Gary A. David
*Steven S. Da\·is
Michael S. Dorm,ird
*Kathleen H. Drummv
*Dhiya El-Saden
Teresa Estrada-\!ullaney
**David \V. £\·ans
**Ed11·in F. Feo
*Sharon E. Flanagan
Marlin A. Flannes
*Marcia A. Forsyth
*Kenneth J. Fransen
*Lana Freistat
Joseph l\l. Gensheimer
**Larrv Gilbert
**Paui"E. 8. Glad
*Richard GomezHernandez
***Stephen D. Greenberg
*Bruce M. Hale
**Peter J. Hanlon
*Suzanne Harris
Jill Ishida
Mark Elliot Kalmansohn
**Annette Keller
****Howard E. King
***Thomas A. Kirschbaum
Deborah L. Kranze
*Joseph Kruth
*David P. Leonard
***Lucinda A. Low
**Roger A. Luebs
Hall R. Marston
*Antonia E. Martin
*1cima, 1.Mascin
*Mark D. Michael
*Robert Jay Moore
Donald V. Morano
***Wendy Munger
*Stephen T. Newman
***John E. Pope
***Andre Martin Reiman
**Neil J. Rubenstein
Frederick B. Sainick
*Susan Potter Shanley
**Charles Shephard
*Wayne Allen Siggard
***Gail \1. Singer
*Daniel H. Slate
Carolyn Small
**Mark W. Snauffer
*d*William F. Sullivan
**Marcy J. K. Tiffany
*Debra M. Van Alstyne
**Jonathan R. Yarowsky
***Scott Zimmermann
1978
PRrticipation: 23%
J\umber ofDonors: 70
Total Graduates: 306
Class Representatives: j2mes R. Asperger
Robert N. Block
**1 ·ancy R. Alpert
*James R. Asperger
Judith Bailey
*'Linda D. Bardsley
**Denise M. Beaudry
**Jeffrey S. Benice
****Robert N. Block
***Michael D. Briggs
***Carol "Cappy" Platt
Cagan
*William J. Caplan
**Carol A. Chase
***Hilary Huebsch Cohen
***Melanie Cook
Barrington A. S. Daltrey
*Robert M. Dawson
**David Deutsch
Donn DiMichele
Eric F. Edmunds, Jr.
*David G. Epstein
**David F. Faustman
*Michael D. Fernhoff
*Richard D. Freer
*David J. Garibaldi, III
**Wayne H. Gilbert
*Miriam J. Colbert
**Karin Greenfield-Sanders
**Lorna C. Greenhill
*Madison Grose
**Joseph F. Hart
**Susan J. Hazard
**Daniel C. Hedigan
Ko.n'.nL H.o\hda:1Hancock
**John Philip Howitt
*Marlene Butcher Jones
**Dean J. Kitchens
**Ann Kough
Mark A. Kuller
**Linda M. Lasley
*Linda Kay Lefkowitz
**Frances E. Lossing
*Karen Magid
**Christopher J. Martin
**M. Brian McMahon
*Vernon T. Meador, III
***Helen Melman
*Edmundo J. Moran
**David F. Morrison
*Janet StantonMurillo
**Jean Pierre Nogues
***MichaelNorris
**Donald P. Paskewitz
Cynthia Podren
*Lisa Greer Quateman
*Barbara WeitzmanRavitz
Kneave Riggall
*Michael A. Robbins
*Marietta S. Robinson
*Kay E. Rusland
**Paul S. Rutter
*Sarah Eliot Schnitger
*David I. Schulman
Steven Shuman
**Elaine Stangland
***Kathy T. Wales
*David M. Weber
**Barry M. Weisz
**Timothy J. White
**Gwen H. Whitson
Arlene Falk Withers
*Robin Anne Wright
1979
Participation: 19%
Number ofDonors: 53
Total Graduates: 281
Class Representatives:
RichardJ. Burdge, Jr.
Roberta Kass
Bruce D. May
****Founders
***James H. Chadbourn Fellows
**Dean's Advocates
*Dean's Counsel
tDeceased
*Wayne Alvarez
*Charlotte I. shmun
*Michael Barclay
*Judy S. Bardugo
*Aviva Bergman
*Alan F. Broidy
*Harmon A. Brown
**Richard j Burdge, Jr.
**\![ark R Burrill
*John Louis Carlton
!Ian E. Ceran
* uzeHe C.over
'\Hchael D. Dozier
"John P Eleazarfan
*Doug!2s B. Finlayson
*\'lark\\'. Flor
*James D. Friedman
Linda Cach Ray
lbert Steven Glenn
'Marlene D. Goodfried
*Joel M. Crossman
"Spencer L. Karpf
''Roberta Kass
Wilham Klibanow
*'Kathryn S. Krause
*Joel D. Kuperberg
*'Chui Kwak
*Roger Lautzenhiser, Jr.
**Gail Lees
*Lydia Sue Levin
*Rochelle Marie Lindsey
*Roxanne Lippe]
***JenniferL. Machlin
***Bruce D. May
**James A. Melman
*Timm Andrew Miller
**David S. Neiger
***Andre1N S. Pauly
*Bernard I. Resser
Gilbert Rodriguez
Michael William Schoenleber
1 lark Shipow
Sandra B. Stern
"*Gary St1ffelman
*Lo1\ell \ . Tatkrn
**Kim M. \\'ardla,;:
*'Geraldine Wjle arner
*Rober Ww-:man
Henry �. \' insloc.·
'Sandra [ ).\ eishar!
*"Elizabeth \'eale \'.'inthrop
'David Olson· \'right
Anonymous
1980
Panicipafion: 28
'.\Lmbe�o( Donors: 86
Total Gradua:es: 310
Clas- Represer:iaU·.·es:
Laurence. far/in B r;nan
Lonnie C. Blanchard lli
Laurie Lou Le1·enson
Roy \\'alter Adams, Jr.
.\ a:-:cy L. Anderson
ja:ie Ao 1ama-Martin
··Wm Jeffre; Austin
'Robert Barnes
n nn 0. Baskins
'Harriet Leva Beegun
*. nne Stern Berkovitz
""Laurence MarlinBerman
Andrew Paige Bernstein
\'eila Bernstein
*'*'Lonnie C. Blanchard Iii
**Becky L. Burnham
Estelle Cynthia Chun
**Leslie A. Cohen
*Patricia C. Craig
*Rita Eidson De Boer
*William D. De Grandis
Adelia DeMiranda
*Peter Dion Kindem
*Margaret R. Dollbaum
Dale A. Drozd
James R. Dwyer
****Robert J. Finger
*Alan H. Finkel
****Ruth E. Fisher
*Richard C. Fridell
*Eric Georgatos
Wilbur Gin
Robert D. Goldschein
*Gordon Goldsmith
*Bruce Alan Gothelf
**Herbert Graham
Mark S. Green
**Feris M. Greenberger
*Eric J. Hamermesh
*Debra Hodgson
**Harold C. Hofer
**Laurence Hummer
*Marc W. June
Thomas W. Kellerman
*Kathleen Koch-Weser
Dennis J. Landin
**William Ascher Lappen
*Da ·id A. Lash
JoannLeatherby
Robert T. Lemen
**-LaurieLouLevenson
*Erik R. Lied
--r. SigmundLuther
--·feffrev D. 1 !asters
'Charles D. Meyer
-Ronald\!. Monitz
--.\iec C. i\edelman
"Linda ..\. \!etzer
'\!onica Olson
-·scO!t Paisle
··"\!ary Flynn Palley
-'--Jo'rn George Petrovich
·-Da'. 1d 5. Porter
jJd� ..\. Quan
Ka h!een Hogaboom
Quisenberry
C:-aP G. Riemer
·Todc C. Rinostad
**Daniel Rodriguez
***Leslie Brooks Rosen
Giacomo A. Russo
**Catherine Gibbons
Sabatini
*Millicent N. Sanchez
Irvin W. Sandman
*Stephen Lewis Schirle
*Paul Schmidhauser
Carol Regina Schultz
John A. Seethoff
*Jacob N. Segura
**Peter S. Selvin
*Stuart H. Sobel
**Richard B. Stagg
Susan Jacoby Stern
***Morris L. Thomas
*David F. Tilles
***Michael Van Eckhardt
Anita R. Van Petten
**William R. Warhurst
Carol Cavan Williams
Anonymous 1981
Participation: 22%
Number ofDonors: 74
Total Graduates: 338
Class Representatives:
Regina Covitt
Michael R. Harris
Jean M. Alexander
Marc D. Alexander
*Jan Almquist
*David B. Babbe
Mark Barnes
*John H. Bay
***Kenneth S. Bayer
Susan J. Bell
Jeffrey M. Berke
Catherine Jean Campbell
Paul V. Castellito
****Elizabeth A. Cheadle
*Cornell Chulay
*Pamela Cochran
**Regina Covitt
Judith Kessen Crawford
*John Whitman Crittenden
*Leianne Sexton
Crittenden
Walter R. Dahl
*Julie Anne Davies
*Gregory S. Drake
*Eric J. Emanuel
Patricia Feiner
Michael J. Finkle
*Jean E. Gold Friedman
Andrew S. Gelb
Paul Anthony Graziano
**James I. Ham
**MichaelR. Harris
**JulieHeldman
**JonathanM. Hoff
**ChrisS. Jacobsen
**RichardW. Kaiser
WilliamJ. Kirsch
*Adam H. Kurland
Edwin Ira Lasman
*Shelley Ellen Levine
Karen Lewthwaite
*Karen Matteson
**Carol Laurene Mayall
*Susan Fowler McNally
***Julie S. Mebane
David M. Meyer
AngelaA. Mickelson
*Deborah Mitzenmacher
*Lynn Naliboff
*Jeffrey Lynn Oliphant
*Robert B. Orgel
*John Stephen Peterson
*Stephen J. Rawson
Clark W. Rivera
*Martin Rosen
*Marcy S. Rosenblum
***Rick F. Runkel
Lin Saberski
Scott B. Samsky
Craig Sapin
Jerrold Schrotenboer
*Patricia Ann Shepherd
*Rensselaer j. Smith, IV
Michelle Smith-Pontell
**Jed E. Solomon
**William C. Staley
***Kenneth J. Stipanov
Bruce G. Thompson
*Charles R. Tremper
William L. Twomey
*Judith Ann H. UherbelaL
**Marilee Carol Unruh
*Joan E. Vogel
Lynn Yoshie Wakatsuki
**Peter C. Walsh
*Hoyt H. Zia
Lorence M. Zimtbaum
1982
Participation: 20%
Number ofDonors: 68
Total Graduates: 335
Class Representatives:
Steven C. Glickman
David E. Van Jderstine
***David A. Ackert
*Henry Beck
*Henry Ben-Zvi
**Kent S. Beyer
Thomas A. Bliss
*Ilene Evans Brubaker
*Patrick J. Cain
*George Kris Cassity
***Susan L. Claman
Joan M. Clover
Biana Colton
John M. Dab
*Leah Fischer
Class Representative:
Michael A. Helfant
***H. Deane Wong
*Michael Yaffa
*Samuel Fischer Anonymous
*Jessica K. Frazier
*James A. Friedberg
*Mark J. Fucile
*Rick J. George
*Nori Gerardo
***Steven C. Glickman
Thomas C. Agoston
Ronald A.Baker
Nanc ·A.Baldwin
**Nicholas E. Benes
*Geoffrev A. Berkin
Kristin;Blackwood
Murray J. Goldenhersh 1 !ichaelBroderick
Barry L. Goldner
Teresa LeLouis Goldner
Ellen Gorman
***Richard J. Gruber
***Donna R. Hecht
Kathryn Hendley
*Bryan 0. Hull
Debra Kegel
*Ira Kharasch
**Charles K. Knight
*William Kerry Knowles
***Karin T. Krogius
Laura Landesman
Anita Diane Lee
***Elizabeth Mann
Kenneth A. Martyn
*Daniel M. Mayeda
Scott Mendler
Lee Ann Meyer
Justin E.Budare
Da\'id C.Burkenroad
**Jessica L. Cahen
Andrew W. Caine
*Toni Castaneda
1984
*Naoki Shimazaki
***William E. Simpson
Stacy Sokol
*James·M. Steinberger
**Lee Straus
*Timothy Francis
Participation: 21% Sylvester
Number ofDonors: 63
Total Graduates: 293
Class Representatives:
Paul T. Hayden
Leslie K. Lurie
Dwayne Abbott
*Evelyn 0. Aguilar-
Elizabeth Glazer Chilton Shimazaki
*Kirk D. Dillman
*Lori Huff Dillman
*Andrew Bennett Downs
*David E. Durchfort
***Patrick J. Evans
James G. Foster
*Roger L. Funk
Kerry Gottlieb
Bruce J. Graham
*June G. Guinan
*Michael A. Helfant
Everett C. Hoffman
*Dianne Humphrey
Jerald Mosley ****Howard A. Jacobs
Larry Nathenson
**Jocelyn Denise Niebur
Leslye E. Orloff
*Jane M. Osborne
****Gregory Soobong Paik
**Jay F. Palchikoff
*Michelle Patterson
*Dennis L. Perez
Darien E. Pope
*David W. Reimann
*Bruce Rosenblum
*Jack H. Rubens
*Mark A. Samuels
*Nancy B. Samuels
*Joseph A. Scherer
*Eric B. Siegel
Mark R. Silla
*Steven E. Sletten
****JohnR. Sommer
Diane Carter Stanfield
*Philip Starr
*Edgar J. Steele
***Adam C. Vallejo
****DavidE. Van Iderstine
****Reed S. Waddell
*James B. Woodruff
W. Michael Young
1983
Participation: 19%
Number ofDonors: 65
Total Graduates: 347
*Debra L. James
*Frank R. Jazzo
Virginia La Torre Jeker
Jacquelyn Star Kiether
*Glenn Lorin Krinsky
David B. Kuhlman
*Kenneth L. Kutcher
Barry Lambergman
*Eric GeraldLardiere
Jocelyn Larkin
Monique C. Lillard
*Janet L. MacLachlan
*Daniel B. McCarthy
Terry P. McNiff
Victor H. Mellon
Kimberly S. Mitchell
Anne Elisabeth Morea
Jeffrey David Nagler
Robert K. Olsen
*Marilyn S.Pecsok
**Nora A. Quinn
*RobertB. Reeves
*David S. Reisman
RobertB. Rocklin
*Robina Royer
James C.Scheller, Jr.
Robert Frederick Smith
Jean Spitzer
Robert Harris Steinberg
Chestopher L. Taylor
**Renee P. Turkell
*Clayton Vreeland
Carl R. Waldman
Lise Naomi Wilson
Joan A. Wolff
John S.Bank
**Neil Berger
Bennett A. Bigman
*Julia Birkel
Todd William Bonder
Laura J. Carroll
Bruce Catania
**Ann D. Catron
*Tong-Soo Chung
**Arturo D. Cisneros
Joyce Craig
Richard Cray
*Joy Murakami Crose
**John A. Crose, Jr.
Barbra Lee Davis
Robert B. Ericson
John P. Fernandez
Kathleen M. Forbath
Susan L. Formaker
*Jeffrey A. Galowich
Michael J. Gibson
Julia M. Girard
Joan Lenihan Glazer
**Robert G. Goldman
Brad I. Golstein
Guy Halgren
Laura Whitcomb Halgren
Lisa S. Hamilton
Paul T. Hayden
Michael D. Herbert
Gayle Herman
*Kenneth B. Hertz
*J. Stacie Johnson
Jeffrey Kandel
*Miriam Aroni Krinsky
Sandra W. Lavigna
*Monika Pleyer Lee
*Leslie K. Lurie
Elizabeth Mack
Cynthia Maxwell
Linda Wight Mazur
Dennis Mitchell
Jeremy D. Mussman
Daniel A. Olivas
Barbara Riegelhaupt
Betsy R. Rosenthal
*Elizabeth Gale Sharzer
***Timothy C. Shepard
Leslie E. Sherman
Peter Thomas
*Steven A. Troyer
*David C. Tseng
James S. Uyeda
*Jo Ann E. Victor
Sura Lynda Weiss
1985
Participation: 20%
Number ofDonors: 61
Total Graduates: 300
Class Representatives:
Bryan K. Fair
John M. Moscarino
Anne Beytin Tarkington
*Valerie B. Ackerman
*Christopher B. Amandes
*Robert N. Anfield
*Robert Barnes
Marc E. Bercoon
*Thomas M. Bondy
*Rebecca A. Campbell
Brett J. Cohen
*Heather L. Coughlan
**BradleyJ. Craig
*Jeffrey D. Davine
Geoffrey A. Drucker
*Gary Wayne Dzierlenga
*Lawrence P. Ebiner
Gregory R. Ellis
Bryan K. Fair
*Donald L. Feder
*Daniel J. Friedman
Lynne S. Goldstein
*PameJ.a Karen Hagenah
*Sally C. Helppie
*Jane L. Henning
*Gary Henningsen, Jr.
*Lester Jacobowitz
Derek C. Johnson
Barbara J. Katz
*Susan Keller
*Mark Koop
Mark Levine
*Louise Davis Lillard
Mark Lincoln Lindon
Suzanne Luban
****Founders
***James H. Chadbourn Fellows
**Dean's Advocates
*Dean's Counsel
fDeceased
*Daniel Mansueto
Robert G. Martin
Stephen H. Mazur
**John M. Moscarino
*Teresa F. Ozoa
*P. D. Perez
FrankIyn Perkovich
*Stanley Pierson
Scott D. Pinsky
*Alan S. Polley
Sandra E. Purnell
*George Ann Rice
*Barbara A. Ringness
*Roger M. Rosen
*Susan Sakai
*Harold J. Schaaff, Jr.
Judith A. Schaffert
Michael R. Schaffert
*Robert F. Serio
*Eugene Joseph Smith
*Helene V. Smookler
*Scott Solomon
*Elizabeth Strode
*Steve Susoeff
**Steven A. Swernofsky
*Anne Beytin Tarkington
*Karen Africk Wolfen
*Arnold H. Wuhrman
Michael M. Youngdahl
1986
Participation: 12%
Number ofDonors: 37
Total Graduates: 297
Class Representalives:
DavidPolinsky
Leslie Wallis
*Steven 8. Abbott
Susan Abraham
*Richard W. Aldrich
*J. Robert Arnett, II
Constance C. Arvis
Craig A. Baumann
*Mark Baute
*Edwin Carney
Chi Choy
*Carolyn Comparet
Lori Koontz Davies
*Scott Gillman
*Louis Hering
i*John J. Howard
Lolita K. Buckner Inniss
*Peter C. Jacobs
Harris John Kane
*Kathryn Eileen Karcher
*Eric S. Kentor
*Shelley H. Krall
**Colleen Conway McAndrews
*Thomas H. McFadden
*David S. McLane
James McSpiritt
*Janis C. Nelson
*Robert J. Noriega
*William 0. Nutting
*James Gaughan O'Callahan
Cris K. O'Neall
C. Scott Penner
*David Polinsky
*Kevin C. Quin
Lois J. Scali
Laurie J. Taylor
*Steve G. Vogelsang
*Leslie Wallis
*Cecilia S. Wu
1987
Participation: 10%
Number ofDonors: 29
Total Graduates: 304
Class Representatives: Raquelle Moshontz De La Rocha
Connie R. Kimball
*Michael 8. Africk
*Laura Cubanski
**Raquelle Moshontz De La Rocha
*Kathleen Deeley
*Michael Donovan
*Marc Howard Edelson
*Alan J. Epstein
*Marilyn Formaker
*Gary N. Frischling
*Hilary J. Greenberg
*Melinda A. Hoyt
*John Kern
*Connie R. Kimball
*David L. Krotine
*Jacqueline Jones La Mon
*Marsha 8. Liss
*Robyn Marie Martin
*Karole Morgan-Prager
*A. Bailey Nager
*Alyce L. Raboy
*Todd Reznik
*Robert S. Roden
*Eric Louis Sanders
*Linda Ledeen Schwartz
*Jeremy Temkin
*Robert C. Welsh
*Arnold Fitger Williams
***Grace C. Yeh
*Suzanne Zaharoni
LL.M.
Ulrich Huber, Jr. '86
FRIENDS & FACULTY
William P. Alford
***Dean V. Ambrose
***David & Melinda Binder
****Bloom & Dekom
***George Calkins, II Dern, Mason & Flaum
*Jesse Dukeminier
*Nancy A. Finck
Robert D. Goldstein
***Gray, Cary, Ames & Frye
**Jacoby & Meyers
**Kenneth L. & Smiley Karst
****James H. Kindel, Jr.
***William & Renee Klein
****Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Levenson
****Manna Livingston
****Monte E. Livingston
**David Mellinkoff
***Michel, Cerny & Mirman
****Morgan, Wenzel & McNicholas
***O'Melveny & Myers
***Arthur I. Rosett
****Edward & Nancv Rubin
****Mr. & Mrs. William A. Rutter
***Security Pacific Nalional Bank
****Mr. & Mrs. Lee A. Small
***Joan W. Tyndall
***WilliamD. & Susan C. Warren
****Charles E. Young
OTHER GIFTS
Benjamin. aron
Class of 195--!
Charles English
Justus J\:e\\. Pacific \tlutual Life Insurance Company
\!illard H Ruud
Anonymous
In honor of Alison Anderson \ illiam P Alford
In honor of Michael Asimow
Alschuler, Grossman & Pines
In honor of Stanley R. Fimberg W. Michael & Genny Doramus
In honor of Ronald L. Trevithick
Anonymous
In memory of William R. Bloom
Melissa Sue Kort
In memory of Spencer Brandeis
Constance K. Lushing
Ronald & Barbara Scheinman
Robert M. Shafton
Alan Sieroty
Stuart & Marlene Sieroty
In memory of J. H. Chadbourn
Erika S. Chadbourn
In memory of John Goodwin
Jocelyn Larkin
In memory of Michael Palley
Howard L. Ekerling
In memory of Matthew Small
David I. Schulman
In memory of Jay Zvorist
Harmon Sieff
Every effort was made to ensure the accuracy of our Honor Roll. If there are any corrections or omissions, pleasecontact the School of Law Alumni & Development Office.
DESIGNATED GIFTS
BENJAMIN AARON FUND
Anonymous
MICHAEL C. ALBIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Carolyn Comparet
DAVID BERNARD MEMORIAL AVIATION LAW LIBRARY FUND
David Bernard Memorial Foundation
JOSEPHINE VAUGHN COOPER SCHOLARSHIP FUND
William W. Vaughn
B. T. DAVIS LIBRARY FUND
In honor of Donald Allen
Howard D. Sacks
John A. Calfas
Stuart L. Merkadeau
EMERGENCY LOAN FUND
Freda S. Hovden
Thomas Morawetz
Anonymous
DAVID H. FRIEDLAND MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Jack Freedman & Patricia Herskovic
Louis & Rosalie Goldstein
Phyllis Ann Kassel
William & Nellie Kent
Donald & Marilynn Koskoff
Florence S. Leter
Judith Lipkin
Stephen E. Mason
Jack & Judie Mount
Dr. & Mrs. Leon Naiditch
Jack Paul
Irwin J. & Lena Pincus
Simon & Irene Wolen
SANFORD M. GAGE AWARDS
Sanford M. Gage
EVA & NATHAN GREENBERG MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Audrey & Arthur Greenberg
MORRIS GREENSPAN MEMORIAL PRIZE FUND
Joseph C. & Ruth G. Bell
HAIGHT, DICKSON, BROWN & BONESTEEL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Haight, Dickson, Brown & Bonesteel
ELISA H. HALPERN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Valerie B. Ackerman
Mr. & Mrs. Neil Baizer
Mrs. David Benovitz
Mrs. Hertzle H. Benovitz
Mr. & Mrs. William Benovitz
Joni Berberian
Marc E. Bercoon
Alice Bishoff
John & Sharon Black
William & Ruth Bloomfield
Bert & Jane Boeckmann
Donald & Elaine Bornstein
Sidney & Muriel Brown
Mrs. Ida D. Campion
Diane R. Cash
Regina Liudzius Cobb
Cohen Furniture Company
Carolyn Comparet
Clare Deffense
Geoffrey A. Drucker
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Dunn & Family
Larry P. Ebiner & Teresa
F. Ozoa
Helen Edelman
Lillian Epstein
Ethan Allen Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. Robert J. Farkas
Carolyn Fershtman
Herbert & Geraldine Fischer
Andrea E. Fish
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Gappell
Garrett's Furniture
John & Lillian Gill
Maddie Glazman
Lynne Goldstein
Larry & Dona Gratt
Max & Dorothy Green
William & Barbara Green
In memory of Rose & Charlie Greenblatt & Aunt Frieda
Barry & Jane Halpern
Edward & Shirley Haimsohn
Pauline L. Halote
Barry & Jane Halpern
Edward & Sunny Halpern
Halpern's, An Ethan Allen Gallery
Irving Hill
Leslie Hill
Irell & Manella
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Jacobs
Jay & Lorita K. Jacobson
Rose & Abe Jacobson
Jamestown Manor, An Ethan Allen Gallery
Grace Jefferson
Lawrence K. Kalantari
Gail M. Katz & Bruce A. Wessel
James L. Kittle, Sr.
Sam & Lorraine Klein
Roslyn Kleinbard
Harold E. Kliegman
Dr. & Mrs. Edward Kraemer
Karen D. Kraemer
Bess Landsman
Melodie K. Larsen
Barbara Lefcourt
Thelma C. Lenhoff
Jules E. & Betty Lou Levin
Lillian Littenberg
Steve & Diane Marienhoff
Jill A. McWilliams
Dr. & Mrs. Saul Meyer
Brenda Miller
Karen K. Narasaki
Holly R. Paul
Bernhard & Beverly Penner
Scott D. Pinsky
Fred & Emma K. Retchin
Roger Rosen
Frieda Rothman
Stephen Rothman
Stanley & Karen Ruby
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Ruderman & Family
Harold J. Schaaff
Lila & Sheldon Schein
Shirley & William Schnee
Betty Shaffer
Alan J. Siff
Milton & Lillian Spiegel
Lyndon S. Stambler
John & Renie Steinhafel
Margaret & Stephan Storey
Stephan & Mathilda W. Storey
Alicemarie H. & James A. Stotler
Carol S. Tedman
Jean Timberlake
Clyde Tonsil
Charles & Evelyn Lou Topcik
Raymond F. Triana
Valley Manor
Robert Walker & Jeanne Allen
Walker
Weil & Company
Edward & Jane Weiner
Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Weissman
Karen Wenzel
Allan P. & Norma K. Wilson
Barbara & Carl & Heather Zeiden
Esther B. Zeiden
Sam & Sydel Zeiden
Esther S. Zovod
Rae C. Zovod
Rosa Lee Zovod
Lillian Zucrow
J.W. & IDA M. JAMESON FUND
J.W. & Ida M. Jameson
Foundation
EDGAR A. JONES, JR. FUND
William Gould
JUHAS/HORN FUND FOR STUDENT SUPPORT
Martin & Rita Horn
Marvin & Fern Juhas
BENJAMIN E. KING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Estelle K. Albert
Michael & Cora Altschuler
Buchalter, Nemer, Fields & Younger
Joyce L. Castagnola
Helen S. Goldstein
Morris & Kitty Halber
Al & Rhoda King
Henrietta King
Bernard & Eleanor Moore
Mark A. & Diane R. Neubauer
Marilyn J. & Morton Oransoff
Frances Schulman
Beverly & Janet Shulman
Samuel & Rose Silverman
SCHOOL OF LAW LIBRARY ENDOWMENT FUND
George P. & Holli C. Schiavelli
PAULA C. LUBIC MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Arthur M. Lubic
Carol Lubic Spitz
GEORGE L. MARINOFF MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Elaine Marinoff Good
BURTON MARKS MEMORIAL FUND
Paul A. Bach
Mark Beck
Art Bell
California Attorneys for Criminal Justice
Philip William Colburn
Herbert & Frances Ehrmann
Sanford M. Ehrmann
Alan Fenster
Paul L. Gabbert
Jason Gair
Richard Hirsch & Michael Nasatir
Audrey & Sydney Irmas
Joyce Ann Karlin
M. M. & Dana G. Maltz
Robert Mann
Jerald W. Newton
Bennet Olan
Bruce I. Rauch
Harold & Sue Ritter
William A. Rutter
HarveyA. Schneider
Arthur Sherman
Victor Sherman
FRANCESE. MC QUADE FUl\D
John Arguelles
Howard S. Block
Stephen & Renee Claman
Hugo & Isabel de Castro
Sanford M. Ehrmann
Stanley R. Fimberg
Marvin & Joy Gross
Alan N. & Mary L. Halkett
Martin R. & Rita Horn
Marvin & Fern Jubas
Leonard & Barbara Kolod
Philip & Marilyn Magaram
Bruce I. Rauch
Rogers & Harris
John H. Roney
Richard & LorettaSchauer
Ralph & Shirley Shapiro
Eric & Mary Louise Weissmann
MORRISON & FOERSTER FUND
Morrison & Foerster
MELVILLE B. NIMMER MEMORIAL FUND
Norma Acland
Hyman & Rose Alford
WilliamP. Alford & Anna M. Howell
Axel aus der Muhlen
William Banks
Barristers of Beverly Hills Bar Association
Sharon Baumgold
Matthew Bender & Company, Inc.
Julie Bisceglia
Alice Cohen Bisno
Neil Boorstyn
Broadcast Music Inc.
Catherine Campbell & Marc
Alexander
Christian & Katherine Castle
Edmund W. Clarke, Jr.
Martin D. Cohn
Copyright Society of the U.S.A.
Jon W. Davidson
Marsha Durko
David G. Epstein
Gregory S. Feis
George Fletcher
Michael Franklin
Linda Gach Ray
Steven & Jeanette Gaines
Michael Gendler
Paul E. B. Glad
Richard J. Kaplan
John M. Kernochan
Rosanne Krikorian
Ke:rne h E. Kc1lzic!<
Freder;ck \'.. La-\rence
\i,,r,'q, C Lil!2�d
Paul c- B_cca \'.arcvs
Rotert(� \1�rftn
\!2,..:in B \lever
\larlz H. \litchell
Lesli \l',elmer
Barb rn D \loom
\'.os1r,n ·. ssur.:1ates
David \!immer
Gloria Dee Nimmer
Ted Obrzut
Andrea S. & Robert Ordin
Donr1ld C. Reinke
John A. Schulman
:vlichael J. Siegel
:1rlvin & Brenda Simensky
Daniel B. Spitzer
Mel & Edith Tolkin
Lois A. Weithorn
Writers Guild Of America, West, Inc.
MICHAEL PALLEY
MEMORIAL FUND
Jerold A. Krieger
Sidney & Susan Lindenbaum
J. Lewis Palley Charitable Trust
Victor & Myrna Weingarten
THOMASD. RABIN
MEMORIAL FUND
Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison
The Lewis A. Glenn Family
Stroock & Stroock & Lavan
Frederic Michael Zinn
WILLIAM A. RUTTER AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING
William A. Rutter
IDA & LOUISSTEIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Clifford A. & Geraldine S. Hemmerling
COMMUNICATIONSLAW PROGRAM
Cr1lifornia Cable Television Association
Falcon Cable TV
Par.die Telesis Foundation
LAW FIRM MATCHING GIFTS
Arnold & Porter
Cox, Castle & Nicholson
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher
Loeb & Loeb
Morrison & Foerster
Musick, Peeler & Garrett
O'Melveny & Myers
Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Tyler
Proskauer, Rose, Goetz & Mendelsohn
Reid & Riege
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom
Sullivan & Cromwell
CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTS
Aerospace Corporation
Allied-Signal Foundation Inc.
American Medical International, Inc.
Atlantic Richfield Foundation
CBS Inc.
Citibank
Coca-Cola Company
Coopers & Lybrand
Digital Equipment Corporation
Doris Jones Stein Foundation
Exxon Education Foundation
First Interstate Bank of California
Harris Foundation
Hewlett-Packard Company
Hughes Aircraft Company
IBM Corporation
Irvine Company
Kleinwort Benson Cross Financing, Inc.
MCA INC.
Manufacturers Hanover Foundation
Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc.
Motorola Foundation
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
Occidental Petroleum Charitable Foundation, Inc.
PR! Foundation
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
Pacific Telesis Foundation
Peat Marwick Main Foundation
PriceWaterhouse Foundation
Security Pacific Foundation
Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc.
Southern Pacific Transportation Company
Syntex Corporation
TRW Foundation
Time Inc.
Times Mirror
Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.
Transamerica Foundation
Travelers Companies
Foundation, Inc.
Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
US WEST, Inc.
UnionPacific Corporation
Wells Fargo Foundation
Whittaker Corporation
Public Interest Work Expands As Support Continues to Grow
ne UCLA law student drafted a motion for summary judgment and saved an 80-year-old woman from an illegal eviction. Another interviewed Indian plaintiffs in a land claimdisputeon Minnesota'sWhite Earth reservation. A third drafted a litigation manual whichwillbe aresource for lawyers when they represent gay and lesbian clients victimized byhatecrimes.
Representing clients who typically have little access to legal resources was all part of the day's work for these law students. Last summer, eleven students from UCLA School of Law were engaged ina variety ofpublicinterestlaw projects-seeking amnesty forLatinosunderthene\ ImmigrationAct, health care and housing for the poor, remedies in cases of emplo" ment discrimination, and outreach tothe Asian elderly communit
This arra 0 ofpublic interestadvocacy onthepart of la,x studen s was made possible by significant rowth o the Pubiic Interest La\, Foundation at UCL n essential key rn the program's success is th money contributed b students, faculty, alL::nni ofrhela'.\'school. andla\·firmswhichmatch th ir studentemployees' contributions.
In 198 PILF had iust enough funds to award a summer orant to one student. The funds raised last ear enabled a\rnrding of grants totaling :22.500 to this past summer's eleven students. In
addition, public interest fellowshipswereawarded to two graduating third-year students: $2,000 to Alison Hardy for a computer used in her work on AIDS in prison populations, and $6,000 to Robin TomaforhisworkwiththeACLUonFirstAmendmentissues.
Besidesthesummergrantsandfellowships,PILF encourages public interest law through its publication of a Public Interest Jobs Directory, it helps to sponsor an annual Southern California Public Interest Career Day, and it brings speakers and panels on public interest law to the law school throughouttheyear.
So far this year, the UCLA law community has pledged $42,000 to PILF. Most of that comes from studentdonorswhopledgedoneday'sincomefrom their summer jobs. Faculty, administrators and alumni also are contributors. Of the $42,000 raised thisyeartodate,about $1,500isfromalumni. More alumni giving is a goal as the PILF campaign continues this fall, and gifts also arebeing sought from law firms. By comparison, Boalt Hall's public interestlawfoundationraisedabout $90,000ayear ago-halfofitfromalumni.
As the financial base of PILF at UCLA expands, students hope to develop a long-term loan forgiveness program for those who enter lower-salaried public interest careers after law school. Such loan forgiveness programs already are in place at Harvard,YaleandNewYorkUniversity. Theother
pressingneedismoremone_ for summer or'ants and fellowships. While ele en prnje ts '<i.ere funded last summer, more than l 1.\iG lhal many ludecls submitted proposals for uncling.
As students describe proje ts nO\".' con�plei.ed. 1t becomes evident that while performrng invaluable legal services to clients they also gained a wealth of professional experience.
Kat Kozikworked at the \/lexkan :-\mencan Legal Defense and Education Fund's Los Angeles office, doing both legal research and client intake. "\I!_ interviewing skills impro eel dramatically,.. she says,becauseof the high olume ofcases.
Lisa J. McLeod experienced a similar caseload at Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles and became deeply involved in many cases, such as that of an 80-year-old woman whose new landlord tried to evict her illegally. "I drafted a motion for summary judgment in the case, which turned upon an issue thathadnotreallybeendecided," McLeodsays. The judge granted the motion. Her summer taught McLeod "anawfullotaboutpublicinterestlaw" and its continuouschangesof pace.
Toni L. Goodin went to Minnesota's White Earth reservation, interviewing clients in a land claims suit and researching rights of the White Earth Band to hunt, fish and gather wild rice both on and off the reservation. "This experience allowed me to work in the Federal Indian Law area which was valuable, as I want to concentrate on this area of law when I graduate."
Richard Wood concentrated all his time at the National Gay & Lesbian Task Force drafting a litigation manualfor use by practitioners in dealing with the legal aftermath of incidents of violence against gays and lesbians. Writing for the scrutiny ofsupervisingattorneys"wasinvaluableexperience for me, as I was forced to make my writing more clear and precise." Wood noted a high level of professionalpracticeat NGLTF, wherethework "is very important in preserving the civil rights of all people."
Dwight Aarons worked on a broad range of civil rights issues in the new western regional office of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, interviewing clients and preparing an easy-reference outline of state and federal laws applicable in major areas of civil rights litigation. The summer "surpassed my expectations," saysAarons,whofoundthathe "was treated as a valuable member of a highly respected team of civil rights attorneys."
William Monterroso had a similar experience at theCentralAmericanRefugeeCenter,wheredespite limited resources "the dedication and heroic hard work" ofthestaffproducesmiraculousresults.With one attorney and a caseload of 350 files, it was essentialtochecksystematically thestatusofcases. Monterroso interviewed new clients in Spanish to determine the meritsof asylum claims. One reward of the job was "actually witnessing some real results."
RichardNovakwentto BusinessandProfessional People for the Public Interest to develop legal research and writing skills and tolearnmore about large-scale impact litigation, and he accomplished both goals. His projects included a large-scale housingdiscriminationcaseandresearchingstatutes and regulations on tenant protection when public housing is demolished.
Julia Lavine worked for the Prisoners' Legal ServicesofNewYork,wheretherewasanimmense varietyofwork-bothresearchandwriting andher own caseload of clients from the two largest women's facilities in New York City. Her interest wastolearnmoreabouttheproblemsofincarcerated women, especially in the areas of health care and family law. "My expectations were definitely fulfilled."
Two UCLA students who are now focusing their attention on increasing the participation of alumni in PILF are Rick Schkolnick and Doug Wertheimer. AlumnicontributionscanbemadepayabletoUCLA Public InterestLawFoundationandmailed toPILF, UCLA School of Law, Los Angeles 90024. D
During her visit to UCLA as the Nimmer lecturer, Harriet Pilpel also spoke in Professor Dan Lowenstein's classroom and met informallywith studentsat a coffee hour.
John Francis Parker '53 has been named chair of the Workers' Compensation and Employers' Liability Committee of the Tort and Insurance Practice section of the American Bar Association for 1988-89.
Richard Agay '57 was appointed a member of the Westwood Community Design Review Board and was elected its first chairperson.
Norman Epstein '58, Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge, has been elected chair of the Anti-Defamation League's regional board executive committee.
Zad Leavy '58 was elected president of the Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District by voters in the district. His law practice is in Carmel.
Paul B. Pressman '58 is of counsel to the Orange County office of Morrison & Foerster.
The 1960s
Robert D. Monarch '63 has been appointed judge of the Orange County Superior Court by Governor Deukmejian.
James L. Nolan '64 has been named chair of the Life Insurance Committee of the Tort and Insurance Practice section of the American Bar Association for 1988-89.
Jack Newman '65, Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge, was elected president of the Pacific Southwest regional board of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith.
Arnold G. York '65 recently purchased and now publishes The Malibu Times, a weekly community newspaper.
CHRISTIAN MARKEY Jr. '58 has become vice president and general counsel of USC. Markey has been a Superior Court judge in Los Angeles County since 1974. He is a past president of the Los Angeles Bar Association and a former member of the Regents of the University of California.
Outer Critic Circle Awards, including best musical of the 1987-88 season.
Sharon Green '68 has moved her firm from San Francisco to Sausalito. The practice is limited to civil trials.
Allen D. Lenard '68 has become counsel to the firm of Jeffer, Mangels & Butler, and continues to represent individuals and businesses in the music, television, motion picture and home entertainment industries.
Jan C. Gabrielson '69 has been elected president of the Southern California chapter of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers.
The 1970s
Jay W. Jeffcoat '70 has returned from a year's sabbatical of round-the-world travel and has been transferred to the San Diego office of Gray, Cary, Ames & Frye. He will continue civil litigation practice in Imperial, Riverside and San Diego counties.
Joel S. Moskowitz '70 has become a partner resident in the Los Angeles office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher and will continue the practice of environmental law.
Richard J. Stone '70 has joined the Los Angeles office of Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy as a partner, launching the office's litigation department. He also was recently elected a fellow of the American Bar Foundation. Fellows membership is limited to one third of one percent of lawyers licensed in each jurisdiction.
Barry H. Lawrence '66 has become a member of the firm of Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays & Handler, resident in Los Angeles.
Richard M. Brown '67 has rejoined the Los Angeles office of the firm of Pepper, Hamilton & Scheetz as a partner, specializing in sports and broadcast law.
Jay S. Bulmash '67, who ceased active law practice in 1984, is now a theatrical producer. His latest effort, "Romance/Romance," is a Broadway musical which recently received five Tony Award nominations, including best musical of the year, and four
Robert Breeze '71 has merged Robert A. Breeze & Associates into the Anchorage law firm of Boyko, Davis, Dennis, Baldwin & Breeze. He continues his specialization in international commercial transactions.
Stanley M. Gordon '71, a partner in Gordon and Drysdale of Newport Beach, was on the faculty of a Washington, D.C., workshop on new Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act regulations. A comprehensive review of the act is being sponsored by the National Real Estate Development Center.
Paul Marcus '71 has left the deanship at the University of Arizona College
of Law after five years of service. This fall, he will be a Visiting Distinguished Fellow at the Criminal L1w Institute, University of Geneva, Switzerland. He will also give a series of lectures in India. After the new year, he will return to law teaching at the University of Arizona.
Richard A. Brown '72 has joined the firm of Spiegel & McDiarmid in Washington, D.C., as a partner and will practice in the field of insurance law.
Gregory M. Post '72, after 12 years as a corporate lawyer, entered private practice two years ago in San Diego. His practice emphasizes real estate, estJte planning (with a specialty in charitable trusts), and buiness law.
Sandra Stillwater '72 has moved her practice to a new office in Los Angeles and is practicing business, real estate and family law.
Mark F. Grady '73, a professor at Northwestern University School of Law. has recei ed the Robert Childres , lemorial Prize for teaching excellence.He teaches antitrust and torts.
Peggy J. Nelson ·73 has become a Judge of the 8th Judicial District in le1\ 1 !exico. The district includes Colfax, ·nion and Taos Counties.
Carl M. Shusterman '73 has been elected chairmanof the Southern California chapter of the American Immigration La vyers Association, an American Bar Association affi!iJte.
James F. Wilson '73 has published Law and Ethics of the Veterinary Profession, a comprehensive 500-page guide on veterinary law. Dr.\ ilson is medical director c1l the Veterir.ar: Hospital of the Univers1t·, of Penns . lvania.
Jeffery J. Carlson' 4 has formed a new 12 1.1.· firm. Dir:kso Carlson ;rnd Campillo. \H,ile ,h ,ir:11 s litigaoion pract1G is ::;rcaL-oc1sed. there 1s ,rn empnas1s on c;:;:11pL, lilioatmn Carl:s,,n also '.1a:=. t e'� ap;im'liEd ·,icechciir of the Conr.11:lee on To •ic ar:d Hazardous ubs'a:-,ces 2nd Env:rnnmerH,ii Ls1·. of ,he ..\n rican Bar SSlJGl?.liOil':s s�c:lion of Tori cind lnuranc ? aciice.
Donald P. Silver·-;-+ o, ar.la \!onit:a is aL,thor o a book titled Computers &
Estate Planning: How to Draft Wills, Trusts and Probate Documents Using WordPerfect.
William Winslow '74 is the author of "Structured Settlements in Employment Litigation," published in the April issue of Los Angeles Lawyer magazine. He is general counsel of ivlerrill Lynch Settlement Services, Inc.
Robert A. Bush '75 and Jesus E. Quinonez '81 are members of the firm of Ta;lor, Roth, Bush & Geffner, which h2s relocated its offices to Burbank.
Robert M. Gans '75 is a principal in the new firm of Froehlich, Gans & Bhickmar located in downtown San Diego. The firm emphasizes civil lit1gat10n and specializes in business, shopping center and real property m2tters.
Joseph K,ibre '75 has become a member of the firm of Oberstein, Doniger & Fetter, located in Century City.
Norman A. Pedersen '75 has joined the firm of Graham & James as a partner in the Washington, D.C., office. He continues to specialize in energy law, administrative law and litigation.
Patricia S. Brody '76 has joined the partnership of Jeffer, Mangels & Butler.
Kim J. Grosch '76 continues in solo practice in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where he specializes in Social Security disability practice. He married Deborah Ramey in May 1986 andhas three stepchildren. Groschnotes he "would like to hear from UCLA grads who have located or are thinking of locating" inIdaho, EasternWashington or Western Montana.
David Hazelkorn '76 is author of an article on "Incest: How Psychology Can Help the Defense" published in the January-February 1988 issue of the Criminal Law Bulletin.
Gustavo A. Barcena '77 has been appointed chairperson of the Mexican American Bar Association Political Action Committee for 1988-89.
Paul E.B. Glad '77 has become a partner in the firm of Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal in San Francisco.
Susan Haldeman '77 is a full-time mediator and manager of the Southern California regional office of American Intermediation Service, located in Santa Monica. The office provides mediation for all civil disputes except family law matters, and Haldeman is particularly involved with the resolution of construction, real estate, envi ronmental and employment disputes.
Elliot B. Kristal '77 has become a partner in the firm of Manatt, Phelps, Rothenberg & Phillips.
Richard N. Rust '77 has become a principal of the firm of Rosen, Wachtell & Gilbert, and will continue to specialize in business and commercial litigation.
Tamar C. Stein '77 is now a partner in the firm of Cox, Castle & Nicholson. She continues to practice land use and real property litigation.
William F. Sullivan '77 has been elected first vice president of the California Young Lawyers Association.
He is a partner at Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison in San Francisco.
Marcy Tiffany '77 was appointed director of the Federal Trade Commission's Los Angeles regional office in July 1987. She and Alex Kozinski '75 are parents of a third son, Clayton, born in January.
HilaryHuebschCohen '78, a principal in the firm of Hirschtick, Chenen, Lemon & Curtis, notes that the firm has relocated in Marina de! Rey. Other principals in the firm include Arthur R.Chenen '70, Bruce M.Cohen '78, and his wife Ramona M. Vipperman '79. The firm specializes in the business representation of physicians and other healthcare clients.
DeborahCrandall '78 has become a partner in the firm of Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue. She is resident in the Los Angeles office, where she specializes in labor and employment law.
David G. Epstein '78 has become associated with the firm of Capretz & Kasdan in Irvine. The firm concentrates on class action, public policy and business litigation.
Kenneth L. Guernsey '78 has rejoined Cooley, Godward, Castro, Huddleson & Tatum, San Francisco, as a partner.
Gary P. Long '78 is a partner of Morrison & Foerster, located in the firm's new Orange County office.
JohnC. Wynne '78 has become a partner of the firm of Duckor & Spradling in San Diego. His practice emphasizes business litigation.
Kneave Riggall '78 has opened offices in South Pasadena, continuing to emphasize income tax law and financial planning for individuals. Recently he received his Master of Laws in Taxation from the University of San Diego.
Harmon A. Brown '79 has become a member of the firm of Schiff, Hardin & Waite in Chicago.
Madelyn J.Chaber '79 has become a partner in the firm of Cartwright, Slobodin, Bokelman, Borowsky, Wartnick, Moore & Harris.
RalphD.H. Fertig '79 has left private practice to become supervising trial attorney for the Southern California office of the U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission in Los Angeles.
Adam E. Hofberg '79 has joined Security Pacific Business Credit Inc. in Pasadena as an assistant general counsel.
Gail E. Lees '79 has become a partner of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher in the Los Angeles office.
Eldon L. Pesterfield ·79 has become a partner in the firm of Sulmeyer, Kupetz, Baumann & Rothman. He will continue to specialize in corporate reorganization, bankruptcy and debtor/ creditor relations.
Lowell W. Tatkin '79 has joined the Los Angeles office of Kelley, Drye & Warren, where he continues to specialize in tax law. He has been an adjunct professor at Pepperdine University School of Law since 1983.
The 1980s
Andrew P. Bernstein '80, Sherrie M. Boutwell '83, Bruce R. Hallett '81, Morgan T. Jones '81, Marilyn D. Martin-Culver '83 and Robert K. Olsen '83 are associates in the Orange County office of Morrison & Foerster.
Dean A. Demetre '80 has become a partner of the firm of Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton.
Marsha E. (Diedrich) Durko '80 has become a partner in the firm of Silverberg, Rosen, Leon & Behr. Her practice will continue to emphasize entertainment and business litigation. In 1986, she married former professional football player Sandy V. Durko. They are expecting their first child.
Laurie L. Levenson '80 and her husband Doug were blessed with a baby boy, Solomon Leon Levenson Mirell, born April 28 at 9 pounds, 9 ounces.
Alec G. Nedelman '80 has become a partner in the Century City offices of Loeb and Loeb.
Millicent N. Sanchez '80 has become a principal in the firm of Swerdlow & Florence in Beverly Hills. She joined the firm in 1984. It advises and represents employers in all aspects of labor and employment law.
John A. Seethoff '80 has become a shareholder in the firm of Shidler, McBroom, Gates & Lucas.
Peter S. Selvin '80 has been elected a partner of Loeb and Loeb, where he practices business litigation.
StuartH. Sobel '80 was promoted to senior vice president and legal counsel at American Savings and Loan Association in Stockton.
Stephen Joplin 'so and Jo Ann Taormina '80 have been named partners of Lillock, McHose & Charles.
Morris L. Thomas '80 has established a new partnership, Thomas, Johnson & Thomas, located in Los Angeles.
Anita R. Van Petten '80 is executive vice president at World International Network, located in Beverly Hills and formed by a consortium of U.S., French and British interests.
Diane J. Crumpacker '81 has become a member of the firm of Greenberg, Glusker, Fields, Claman & Machtinger. She will continue to represent employers in labor law and employment relations.
James I. Ham '81 has become a partner in the firm of Quinn, Kully and Morrow.
Karen Matteson '81 has joined the Los Angeles regional office of the Securities and Exchange Commission as trial counsel. Earlier, she was deputy regional counsel for the Western regional office of the Commodities and Future Trading Commission.
Michael R. Morales '81 has become associated with the firm of Karma, Coleite & Bence in Torance.
Craig M. Fields '82 has formed the firm of Pritchard & Fields in Century City with Diane E. Pritchard. The firm specializes in business litigation.
Cathryn Gawne-Doxsee '82 has become associated with Jeffer, Mangels & Butler in Century City, where she continues to specialize in corporate and securities law.
Ann J. Murphy '82 married T. Calder Ezzell Jr. in Roswell, New Mexico, in December 1987. She is the chief executive officer of Murphy Operating Corporation, oil and gas producers.
Her husband is an oil and gas title attorney.
Carolyn M. Richardson '82 has become associated with Kindel & Anderson.
Ginny LaTorre Jeker '83 married Anton Jeker, a Swiss national, in May 1986 and moved to Hong Kong in November of that year. They announced the birth of Marc Anthony on April 4, 1988. She is currently a U.S. tax consultant with Deloitte, Haskins & Sells.
Ellen Klugman '83 has been elected president of the California Young Lawyers Association, which represents more than 35,000 attorneys throughout the state.
John Y. Liu '83 is with the Los Angeles office of Lillick, McHose & Charles, practicing product liability and toxic tort litigation.
Victor H. Mellon '83 has become associated with the firm of Greenberg, Glusker, Fields, Claman & Machtinger.
Bonita Tyson Rudd '83 is an associate at Hughes, Hubbard & Reed in Washington, D.C. She married Thomas B. Rudd III on Valentine's Day 1987 and gave birth to a daughter, Raven Bonita Rudd, June 4, 1988
H. Deane Wong '83 has joined the Los Angeles office of Heidrick and Struggles, international executive search consultants.
J. Stacie Brown '84 married Robert Johnson in May and now uses the name J. Stacie Johnson. She is associated with the firm of Sanger, Grayson, Givner & Booke.
Lisa S. Hamilton '84 has become an associate of Miller & Holavin in Century City, and is continuing to practice in the areas of corporate law and securities.
Mary Newcombe '84 is a member of the firm of Hedges, Powe & Caldwell inLos Angeles.
Ruben F. Sanchez '84 has become associated with the firm ofLewitt, Hackman, Hoefflin, Shapiro & Marshall in Encino.
Sheila A. Canty '85 remarried Richard Canty in June 1987. She is practicing civil litigation with Robert H. Skemp
After a day offirst-year orientation, Professor Bryan Fair found time to answer one morestudent's questions.
& Associates in Monterey County.
Glenn B. Davis '85 has become an associate with the firm of Manatt, Phelps, Rotherberg & Phillips.
Suzanne Luban '85 has joined the Sacramento Federal Defender's Office as a trial lawyer.
Anne Beytin Torkington '85 has been appointed an administrative judge for the Los Angeles district office of the Equal Employment OpportunityCommission. She will hear federal sector employment discrimination com-
plaints under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, the Equal Pay Act and the Rehabilitation Act.
Andrew R. Hall '86 and James B.. Woodruff '82 have become associated with Graham & James, where they practice in the litigation department of the firm'sLos Angeles office.
Andrew E. Shapiro '86 married Audrey Tiefenthal August 30 at Piper Sonoma Vineyards. He is in the acquisition finance group of Manufacturers' Hanover, structuring, financing and
advising for leveraged buyouts.
Jonathan Storper '86has become associated with thefirm of Graham & James in San Francisco, specializing in internationallaw and commercial litigation.
Leslie E. Wallis '86and David J. Schindler '87have becomeassociated with Rosenfeld, Meyer & Susmanin Beverly Hills.
Patricia Donahue '87, Barbara A. Finley '84, Rochelle Herzog '85 and Stephanie G. Pearl '85 have become associated with Jeffer, Mangels & Butler.
Patricia A. Libby '87and Michael H. Walizer '87areassociatesof Quinn, Kully and Morrow in Los Angeles.
Joel A. Thvedt '87has become associated with Kindel & Anderson.
Arnold Fitger Williams '87has joined the Fresno firm of Dowling, Magarian, Phillips & Aaron, working in business law transactions, environmental, real estate and commercial law.
IN MEMORIAM
Bruce Alan Gothelf '80
Irving Maxwell Grant '55
Joseph Conrad Jordan '54
Martin S. Locke '54
Robert Owen Price '60
Frederica "Deri" Lord Rudulph '77
Calendar ofEvents
December 9-10, 1988-Thirteenth Annual UCLA Entertainment Symposium, MacgowanHall; Friday, December 9, 2-5:30p.m.;Saturday, December 10, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m. Contact Carol Afshar (213) 825-2899
Thursday, January 5, 1989-AALS Annual Meetingin New Orleans, UCLA Alumni Dinner, Birra Poretti's Italian Restaurant,JacksonBrewery, 7 p.m. Contact CarolAfshar, (213) 825-2899.
Thursday, February 2, 1989-ABA Mid-Year Meetingin Denver, UCLA Alumni Receptionat the Law Firm of Sherman & Howard, 633 17th Street, Suite2900, 5:30-7:30p.m. Contact Carol Afshar, (213) 825-2899.
Saturday, March 18, 1989-The AnnualSchool of Law Dean's Dinner, UCLAJames E. West Center, 7 p.m. Reception, 8 p.m. Dinner.
Two Ways to Become More Involved in Your Law School
1. Ifyournamehasn'tappearedlatelyintheClassnotes, takeamomenttosharesomenewsaboutyourself for the nextissueofUCLALaw.
