Deprecated: Return type of CsvImport_RowIterator::seek($index) should either be compatible with SeekableIterator::seek(int $offset): void, or the #[\ReturnTypeWillChange] attribute should be used to temporarily suppress the notice in /home/plrccoll/public_html/plugins/CsvImport/models/CsvImport/RowIterator.php on line 123

Deprecated: Return type of CsvImport_RowIterator::current() should either be compatible with Iterator::current(): mixed, or the #[\ReturnTypeWillChange] attribute should be used to temporarily suppress the notice in /home/plrccoll/public_html/plugins/CsvImport/models/CsvImport/RowIterator.php on line 82

Deprecated: Return type of CsvImport_RowIterator::next() should either be compatible with Iterator::next(): void, or the #[\ReturnTypeWillChange] attribute should be used to temporarily suppress the notice in /home/plrccoll/public_html/plugins/CsvImport/models/CsvImport/RowIterator.php on line 104

Deprecated: Return type of CsvImport_RowIterator::key() should either be compatible with Iterator::key(): mixed, or the #[\ReturnTypeWillChange] attribute should be used to temporarily suppress the notice in /home/plrccoll/public_html/plugins/CsvImport/models/CsvImport/RowIterator.php on line 93

Deprecated: Return type of CsvImport_RowIterator::valid() should either be compatible with Iterator::valid(): bool, or the #[\ReturnTypeWillChange] attribute should be used to temporarily suppress the notice in /home/plrccoll/public_html/plugins/CsvImport/models/CsvImport/RowIterator.php on line 166

Deprecated: Return type of CsvImport_RowIterator::rewind() should either be compatible with Iterator::rewind(): void, or the #[\ReturnTypeWillChange] attribute should be used to temporarily suppress the notice in /home/plrccoll/public_html/plugins/CsvImport/models/CsvImport/RowIterator.php on line 55

Deprecated: Optional parameter $exhibit declared before required parameter $text is implicitly treated as a required parameter in /home/plrccoll/public_html/plugins/Neatline/helpers/Views.php on line 115

Deprecated: Creation of dynamic property HideElementsPlugin::$_settings is deprecated in /home/plrccoll/public_html/plugins/HideElements/HideElementsPlugin.php on line 58
1 10 100 https://plrccollections.org/files/original/53559318a6052d87b7aba40e48bba485.pdf 643e1d88794e7f175e2d6cd7c98cdae4 PDF Text Text THE R NORTHWESTERN E p o R T E R THE REPORTER • • , REPORTER WINTER 1997 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY �I I e- Kimberly: Smitli iHie Northwestern Reporte� IS for e- Nor University School 357 East -0 Chicago Avenue, Illinois 6061 �c3069. contact Maribeth Mosher, director of 312/503-8494, e-mail: lawalum@nwu.edu �Winter 1997 CONTENTS No. 100 Letter from the Dean 2 Looking back 4 ... looking ahead The School of Law faculty William C. Chamberlin, 1916-96 6 Gifts to the School of Law, 1995-96 7 Horrow funds new 11 program in international law 16 Alumni awards If it's Friday, this must be Belgium 26 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 1 �LET I am E T pleased FRO R to report THE M D the $1 million mark with a total of taking the his successful The School's alumni leadership success of our N L. Hood enjoy the fund JI. '69, tremendous once to the Law School increased from 27 to 32 participation by percent. 20 percent We are the over of the our fund-raising experienced efforts is a job The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 meeting special memories of the time so in the Law School that characterizes spent here, and many of you have enjoyed. I have been struck by the pride our past of this School and the enthusiasm you have shared with future. I by planning at the willingness the Law School and so deanship, many alumni and friends of the alumni feel in the rich we are 2 is exceptional interest shared cherished memories with me, which I have heartened previous credit to the boundless commitment of the alumni I have found in the firsthand the alumni. Each of you has am came of the fund. greatest pleasures Schoo!. I have broke beholden to Bill for who have dedicated their time and their energy to the Schoo!. In this first year of my one again All contributions to the Law School in 1995-96 $1,059,331. $4,359,557. The number of donors year, A that the Northwestern Law School Fund continues to support. Under the leadership of national chair William to E many of you have expressed by your insistence that the School, to me support while about its the changes maintaining its �uncompromising quality, farsighted vision of Perhaps mance our there is should alumni no more of the alumni fund. I challenge are itself to encouraging tangible evidence am friends who demonstrated their honored respond and to today's world. The wisdom and impressive. of this vision and commitment than the by and grateful to the more than 2,400 alumni and confidence in the Law School and its future deep perfor- by participating in the fund. As I face a new school year, I do so institution-thanks to its students, its meeting many continuing I am more of you this year, excellence in legal with a faculty, tremendous sense of hope and vigor about this and its alumni and friends. I look forward to working with you, and sharing our mutual commitment to education for Northwestern's students. deeply grateful for your loyalty, generosity, and dedication to preserving the highest ideals of the Law School. David E. Van Zandt The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 3 �Looking School of Law back ... faculty, spring 1966. Seated, left to right: Daniel M. Schuyler, James A. Rahl, Brunson MacChesney, Nathaniel L. Nathanson, John Ritchie (dean], Harold C. Havighurst, Fred E. Inbau, Willard H. Pedrick, William R. Roalfe. Standing, left Clark Netsch, Kurt Schwerin, John P. Heinz, Kurt Lipstein, James R. David S. Ruder, Not N. to Kirby, right: Howard R. Sacks, John E. Coons, E. T. Hazzall, Dawn Victor G. Rosenblum, Jon R. Waltz, William M. McGovern, Harry B. Reese, Eric E. Bergsten, Francis O. Spalding, James C. Kirby Jr. (Not pictured: Alexander Nekam) pictured, lecturers: Zeamore A. Ader '34. Paul J. Bohannan, William W. Brady '40, John J. Crown '55, Karl de Schweinitz, Alex Elson, Jeffrey A. Fillman, Ray Garrett Jr, Robert F Hanley '50, Henry W Kenoe '31, Julian A. Miller, Walter V Schaefer, Richard Ernest S Wolf 4 Thompson, Vance The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 D. Schwartz, Harold D. Shapiro '52, John M. Teevan '42, �.. .Iooking School of Law dean and ahead faculty, fall 1996. (1) Thomas F. Geraghty, associate professor; (2) Steven G. Calabresi, professor; (3) Inbau, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Schuyler, professor emeritus; (5) Robert W. Bennett, (6) David E. Van Zandt, dean professor; (7) and Fred E. Emeritus; (4) Daniel M. professor; Marshall S. Shape, Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law; (8) Lawrence B. Dumas, University provost; (9) Joyce A. Hughes, professor; (10) Steven Lubet, professor; (11) Kathryn Abrams, professor; (12) Christopher Simoni, associate dean and professor; (13) Richard E. Speidel, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law; (14) Charlotte Crane, professor; (15) Mayer G. Freed, professor; (16) Dawn Clark Netsch, professor emerita; (17) Rayman professor; (19) Cynthia Grant Bowman, (23) James Lindgren, professor; (24) professor; (20) Leonard S. Rubinowitz, professor; (21) William A. L. Solomon, associate dean; (18) Helene S. Shapo, Thomas L. Eovaldi, professor; (22) Karen Kole, visiting professor; Kelt lecturer/staff attorney; (25) Ian R. Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law; (26) Gary S. Lawson, Mary Morris Leighton Professor of Law; (28) Thomas W. Merrill, John Paul Stevens Professor of Law; (29) Leigh professor; (27) Anthony D'Amato, Judd and Buchanan Bienen, senior lecturer; (30) William Marshall, visiting professor; (31) Donald Rebstock, assistant dean; (32) Robert P. Burns, professor; (33) Paul H. Robinson, professor; (34) Victor G. Rosenblum, Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professor of Law; (35) John P. Heinz, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law; (36) David S. Ruder, William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law; (37) John S. Elson, professor Not pictured: Kenneth W Abbott. Elizabeth Froehling Horner Professor of Law and Commerce; Ronald J Allen, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law; John H. Beckstrom, professor emeritus; Bruce A. Boyer, lecturer/staff attorney; Angela M. Coin, lecturer/staff attorney; Grace Dodier, legal writing Instructor; Stephen A. Drizln, lecturer/staff attorney; Laura Miller Eligator, lecturer/staff attorney; J. William Elwin Jr., sor; Stephen A. Gardbaum, associate professor; Stephen B. associate Goldberg, professor; Cheryl dean; Derrick M. Ford, lecturer/staff attorney; Clinton W. Francis, profes­ M. Graves, lecturer/staff attorney, David D. Haddock, professor, Zelda B. Harris. lecturer/staff attorney; Christina Heyde. legal writing Instructor; Jordan Jay Hillman, professor emeritus; Vance N. Kirby, professor emeritus; Laura Lin, sor; Lawrence C Marshall. professor. James W McMasters. legal writing Instructor; Elizabeth Mertz, associate professor; Ellen J. Morgan, associate associate profes­ dean; Michael J Perry. Howard J. Tr.enens Professor of Law; Daniel D. Polsov. Kirkland & ElliS Professor of Law; Philip F. Postlewaite, professor; Stephen B Presser. Raoul Berger Professor of Legal History. Martin H. Redish. Louis and Harr.et Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policv: Marianne 0 Richardson, legal writing Instructor; Judith A. Rosenbaum. legal writing Instructor; Jon R. Waltz. Edna Band Ednyfed H Williams Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus; Brian S. Williams, legal writing instructor The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 5 �William Charles Chamberlin 1916-96 Colonel William C. Chamberlin, of Law faculty from a 1966 to 1978 and the first recipient Teaching Excellence (1977-78), died on Paso, Texas, of his son, youngest in EI at the where he the home William. A combat veteran of World War II Corps buried in joining the School of Law. He Arlington National Cemetery beside his wife, who died in 1991. Chamberlin, laude and College Corps as a native of Chicago, graduated as an undergraduate. In 1940 he Serving first Chamberlin was called to active in Iceland before fought in campaigns Okinawa, and Tarawa, where he was Star, and awarded the two a going at and taught busi­ Professor Chamberlin duty. to the Pacific theater, offered him Navy Cross, his academic general, at Northwestern to wounded. For his hero­ two Silver Stars, a Bronze Law Review and lawyer and marine, an a promotion but at the to time same offer from Dean John Ritchie to teach University School of Law. Chamberlin longed teach, and-persuaded by his older brother, John Byrne Chamberlin '34-the colonel retired from the marines to as an associate professor the join and associate dean for student affairs. In 1972 he Cuadalcanal, Saipan, was editor in chief of the ranks. In 1966 the marines receiving Chamberlin received School of Law relinquished his to concentrate on teaching. He administrative duties in order taught courses in commercial paper, estates and trusts, insurance, taxation, civil procedure, and domestic relations. In 1978 the students honored him with Purple Hearts. Resuming earned joined the School of faculty at Northwestern University statistics until he ism, he Kappa from first in his class. As both summa cum from Dartmouth in 1938. He received his commission in the Marine Commerce ness a degree Chamberlin continued to scale the first Childres award in 1978 member of Phi Beta was graduated was Beverly, law Georgetown and the Korean War, Chamberlin served in the U.S. Marine for 31 years before a Georgetown University in 1949, of the Robert Childres Memorial Award for June 28,1996, 1946 and member of the School career while a marine, Chamberlin doctorate in economics from Columbia the Robert Childres Memorial Award for "The colonel University in was a delight," Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professor of Law. and officer. He stereotypical highly distinguished military modesty, and Fred E. Inbau. grace endeared him to John Henry Wigmore Emeritus, remembered Chamberlin a an as excellent teacher. I valued very colleague here Following He later joined University, 1977. He at an us all." Professor of Law "a first-rate gentleman highly his friendship as Northwestern." illness, Chamberlin left Northwestern in 1978. the law faculty at his where he had been taught and flexible-the excellent administrator and teacher whose was an heroic record, and "Immensely collegial enlightened, he was empathetic, warm, very antithesis of the Excellence. Teaching said Victor G. Rosenblum, a alma mater, Georgetown visiting professor in spring there until his retirement in 1981. He is survived by three children-retired Comdr. Henry B. Chamberlin; Col. William Mann Chamberlin, MD; and Wendy Professor Chamberlin in the classroom Jean Chamberlin, United States ambassador to Laos-a John Byrne Chamberlin, and eight grandchildren. 6 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 brother, �Gifts to the School of Law, 1995-96 As I begin my tenure chair of the Law School to express sor, gratitude to as my A national Fund, I want predeces­ I Bill Hood, and the fund board for the unprecedented success Northwestern University Law into the forefront of of the School of legal educa­ tion. After the School solicits alumni comprehensive campaign developed to provide the funds input, be a happy am the sure 32 Geraldine M. Alexis percent of want to maximize the results of the necessarily limited time donated by our busy alumni and friends. Our goal is to provide substantive volunteer activities that have clear objectives measurable results. I welcome your through can input. It is only your communication that create volunteer activities and opportunities interests of stituency. that truly our most from 27 Your commitment are we essential for the School of Law. of the their two-year with $1,155,300 in gifts pledges, of which $575,302 was designated for the Law School Fund. giving to the School of topped $4 million. Individual initiatives helped create additional scholarship assistance and faculty support, while the Legal Clinic bene­ fited from a significant increase in alumni and foundation gifts. The Irving A. Gordon Symposia Fund neared its $75,000 goal, while the Overall Law A. Rahl Senior Research Fund and James The "6" and "1" classes have made gathered momentum toward its goal of $500,000 with several gener­ ous gifts and pledges, including a impressive progress in the first year of their campaign: They are currently at $710,079 in gifts and pledges to the Law School Fund. Significantly, $250,000 Geraldine M. Alexis '76 National Chair, Law School Fund commitment from the Owen L. Coon Foundation. As I step down as national chair Fund, I look with seeing new levels of participation in the reunion of the Law School gift effort. Several classes have topped 40 percent participation, and 58 per­ of the School, these classes are also of the class of 1941 have mitted gifts 1996, have made a satisfaction at the Congratulations! tremendous start support of the School of Law. that this from the efforts of alumni and friends. All of you who contributed gifts, volunteered as committee representatives, and reputation of North­ University School of Law members and enhanced the western year's third-year class gift effort generated $30,067 in pledges from 52 percent of the class, setting a new This ongoing success knowing has been achieved with substantial help com­ to the School in honor of Our newest alumni, the class of in versity success William L. Hood Jr. con­ of Northwestern Uni­ vitality completed their 55th reunion. and percent. Law School Fund. The "5" and "0" cent gift represents gift campaigns were con­ ongoing loyalty tinued to 32 percent Reunion reflect the valuable alumni. This giving in both dollars and participation from the previous year. I was especially pleased by the 20 percent increase in the number of alumni gifts, resulting in a jump in alumni participation campaign evaluating the current volunteer pro­ grams during the coming year. We which included increases in alumni make campaign succeeds. that for the $835,664 in contributions from instrumental in the The board members also will be with report reaching $1,059,331, classes to we can to $1 million, with the 1995-96 total will to realize the vision. The Law School Fund Board will do all the past sixth consecutive year, gifts to the Law School Fund exceeded fund in recent years. I look forward to building on their momentum and providing new avenues of growth for giving programs and meaningful vol­ unteer opportunities. Dean Van Zandt has appointed a faculty committee, cochaired by Dawn Clark Netsch '52 and Stephen Presser, to devise a strategic plan to bring thank-you from national chair have made my tenure chair am as national enriching experience, deeply grateful. an and I standard in the '90s for the third­ year class gift. I extend my congratu­ William L. Hood lations to cochairs Brian E. Cromer Past National and Law School Fund Cathryn E. Stewart, and to the Jr. '69 Chair, 23 committee members for their dili­ gence and hard work. The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 7 �Life Benefactors On September 1, 1994, the designation as threshold for a Life Benefactor in the John Henry Wigmore Club became 1996-98 Law School Fund Board Summary of $100,000. All prior and new Life Benefactors whose cumu­ lative to the and gifts School have reached gifts National chair Gifts by designation Alumni 1995-96 32% participation Roy an or sur­ indicated passed $100,000 are below with Geraldine M. Alexis '76 pledges asterisk. M. Adams LLM '76 David L. and Mary Atkinson Ader '67 National vice chair Grace W. Ader law School Fund "Harriet Ancel Warren C. Haskin '58 Alumni Vice chair for corporate representatives Ronald I. Ganim '72 representatives John Henry Wigmore Club Emilie Chaddock Martin S. $ $ 1,059,331 223,667 Egan areas E. S. Baker '36 "[ames *George A. J r. Robert W. Bennett Alumni $ 1,367,127 Other donors $ 1,933,099 Total $ 3,300,226 Delores E. Bobinette $ 4,359,557 George Brode '33 "Raoul Berger '35 Lawrence Block '59 *NeiJ G. Bluhm '62 Andrew W. Brainerd '49 '86 Total gifts by designation R. Bronner '68 James Fitzgerald Basta Herbert N. Beller '67 of support Board members Thomas G. '56 Appel Franklin A. Auwarter '62 Mark H. Beaubien Ir. '67 Harold W. Nations '82 Vice chair for the 835,664 Total Other Vice chair for finn $ Other donors' '79 Gifts William 1. Hood Ir. '69 by 1995-96 source Alumni $ 2,202,791 Terri Mascherin '84 Howard J. Brown Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and Beatrice O. Brown Roger O. Brown Robert K. Gary Ropski '76 Sheli Z. Rosenberg '66 Constantine 1. Trela Ir. '79 Nonalumni $ 1,127,906 Corpora tions $ 174,330 Foundations $ 845,475 Other $ 9,055 Total $ 4,359,557 Kenneth Burgess '73 J. Burns Jr. Nicholas D. '51 Chabraja '67 "Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 (deceased) *George A. Cohon '61 Constance J. '77 and Thomas A. Cole "Franklin A. Cole '50 John "Including corporations and foundations L. Colmar' 40 Ivan D. '36 and Mary Elizabeth Combe Hon. [ohn J. Crown '55 Mark C. Curran '50 Paul W. Cutler '31 (deceased) Anthony D' Amato John W. '50 and Harriet D. Damisch Mark W. '81 and Patricia K Damisch Michael B. Davis '69 *Virgil B. Day '39 Hon. Warren H. Michael '67 and Deering '50 Carolyn C. Dessent Jack E. Dominik '50 "Thomas A. Dumit '67 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Carter W. Emerson '72 Jerome L. '41 and Susan S. Ettelson Edwin G. Falkman '72 David L. Fargo '54 Stephen C. Farmer '74 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Kenneth T. Finke' 68 8 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 �Donald S. Flannery *"j. Landis Martin '51 E. Flick '48 John Stanley B. Frye Russell H. Matthias "Lloyd G. Gelbron '71 Thomas F. S. McClelland '44 Francis Geraghty Jr. '61 Jr. *Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. Frosh '42 Eleanor F. Guy Schoeneberger RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Matthias Theodore L. Freedman '72 Hon. Carl A. '32 and Alice '73 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. (deceased) '41 J. '53 and Caroline P. Robert B. Gerrie '51 Brian Michael Goodwin '69 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James '50 and Mary H. Gormley John A. Robert L. Grover '34 Lowell D. Snorf Michael I. Miller '60 Robert A. Southern '54 Judson H. Miner Mrs. Josephine B. Minow Kathryn K. '77 and Timothy M. William R. Stead '41 William A. Streff Richard C. Moenning '62 William T. Morgan Jr. '37 Manly W. Mumford '50 Emory S. Naylor Jr. '42 Jr. "Frank C. Nicholas '52 Carolyn B. Hilliker John K. Notz Jr. Larry J. Hochberg '60 *Morgan Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. '39 Vicki V. '77 and William L. 'Robert Parrillo '66 Robert W. Patterson '60 R. Horrow '34 J. Richard Hull '58 james L. Hunt '67 Lael F. Johnson '63 Howard A. jones Horace W. Jordan '40 Hodes Kamin '80 Kaplan '37 Edward G. Victor '68 David P. Weaver *Jay A. Pritzker '47 Mrs. *Jerry Alice J. Kara ba William G. Karnes '36 *Don H. Reuben '52 jr. '62 Weinberg '66 "Clemens A. '38 and jane E. Werner W. Whalen '67 M. Reinsdorf '60 Thomas A Richard E. Wiley '58 '50 and Robert T. joyce Wright '34 Wolf Robert A. Y olles '65 .. Reynolds jr. Helen B. Robertson '74 Thomas '47 and Leighton Anthony j. Mary Rodrick '50 following individuals August 31,1996. Robert L. '35 and type indicates Margaret '66 Victor G. Rosenblum Susan Frankel '83 and David S. Ruder Paul D. Rudnick '65 *David C. '32 and Sara jean Leitner '69 Leontine M. Lemon Leon M. Liddell Elizabeth R. Lister Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 *Virginia T. Lowry Ruttenberg Dolly Sax Marjorie Gordon Schaye Philip J. Schiller '58 john Harold T. Beckman '48 The joseph D. Kenneth following individuals R. Schmidt tember], ] 995, and 1996. Boldface type indicates John Henry Wigmore Club Chabraja W. Beeler '69 Hon. Carole K. Bellows '60 Marcia C. Bellows '86 Robert W. Bennett Robert I. Berger '74 John C. Berghoff Jr. '66 Eric]. Beste '94 Richard j. Blakinger '49 john Bodner Jr. '53 Steven J. and Susan S. '67 William j. Gibbons '71 Arline Gordon R. James '50 and Mary H. Boranian '94 James F. Howe jr. '82 Gormley Daniel B. Hales '66 Larry J. Hochberg Phoebe B. Boyer '76 Patricia A. Brandin '74 '60 Jay S. Jacobs Jason M. Brauser '94 john W. Brewer '92 '80 Allan S. Brilliant '86 Harold M. Brody '75 Kamin '80 Charmaine Henri L. Bromberg Jr. James R. Bronner '68 james B. Brown '49 Kaplan Frank A. Karaba '51 (deceased) '35 Anthony J. Leitner '69 Myron Lieberman '54 Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and Michael I. Miller' 60 Richard M. Brown '70 E. Virden Moore '36 Garry Thomas H. Morsch '55 Mark Harry J. Beatrice O. Brown Singer R. Bullard '59 J. Buonaiuto '84 Stephanie L. Burch Eloy Burciaga '75 Pearce '67 '56 William B. Weaver '76 Aimee L. Burke '86 Martin S. Michele Ann Burke Weinberg '66 '95 Wayne W. Whalen '67 Erving '50 and Joyce Wolf Bernice S. and Ira M. Robert A. Yolles '65 Richard B. Burnham '76 Henry Wigmore Burman '44 Circle Wigmore a following individuals contributed $750 to $4,999 to Northwestern University School of Law between September 1, 1995, and August 31,1996. Members Boldface the classes of 1993-95 who john Henry Club Life Benefactor. gave $100 or more of to their third-year class gift effort were eligible. Members of George A. Basta Jr. Raoul Berger '35 the classes of 1989-92 were eligible with a gift of $100 for Robert B. Gerrie '51 each year they ha ve been out of school. Boldface type indi­ David M. Gooder '42 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 cates a john Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. J. Burns Jr. '51 Harry R. Horrow '34 Frank M. Adams '94 Margaret M. Adams '77 Roy M. Adams LLM '76 W. Randolph Adams M. John Johnson James '63 O'Brien '49 A. Alexander '36 Fred Plotkin' 64 G. Allen Andreas TTl '95 "John P. '67 and Judith G. Jay A. Pritzker '47 Mrs. Busey '75 James A. Rahl Patricia S. Cain '77 Richard M. Calkins '59 Frederick H. Campbell' 49 Campbell '95 Anthony M. Campo '75 Douglas R. Carlson '69 Terence H. Jim Carlson '67 Michael M. Carlson '72 Elan S. Carr '93 Barbara G. '63 and F. Willis Caruso '61 Kelly Cassidy '94 Hon. Barbara A. Caulfield '72 Muge A. Celik '95 Melinda P. Chandler '81 Howard L. Caroline Koch (deceased) Kent Lawrence '69 Lael F. Roxane C. Terry J. Chapko Robert A. Helman '56 William L. Lurie '55 "Stanford D. Marks '55 J. Beeby '61 Felice L. Berkman '93 Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Sandra J. Anderson '76 Lynch a Life Benefactor. Charles S. Paul Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Mark E. MacDonald '67 Basta Herbert N. Beller '67 Sep­ August 3], and Burton X. and Sheli Z. Rosenberg Morris Henry Booth Dean's Circle The The Arthur S. Rollin '58 Black Rosbe Thomas Otman Kuhns '80 *Judd C. Robinson '36 Lynne Ronald Butler '61 September 1,1995, Hugo R. Koranda '41 Stephen R. Kubiczky '72 Bernard M. Baum '59 John Hoyne Guy E. J r. Donald K. '60 and Anonymous (2) Founder's Circle Matthew Lorenz F. Koerber Eleanor B. Williams (deceased) Woodruff A. Burt '63 Charles B. Robison '37 "Caroline Koch (deceased) Richard C. Bartelt '66 '58 Kenneth contributed $10,000 or more to Northwestern University School of Law between David R. Kentoff '61 Wiley Anonymous (1) joseph Mary '31 Peter Barrett' 56 Richard E. Hon. Alvin Ira Eugene Kart '36 Mary Jane Keane Esther O. Kegan '36 George Kelm '54 Henry W. Kenoe E. James A. Rahl Frank A. '5] (deceased) and J. Keller Jr. '6] Jane Werner Maurice C. '37 and Leslie Miner Webster *Erving *Earl E. Pollock '53 Clemens A. '38 and Kay Hodes "Paul G. Wallace '51 White '75 Phillips '64 Richard J. Bara '70 H. Russell Barefield '75 Harvey J. Barnett '67 Paul G. Wallace '51 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Jr. '36 and Marie S. Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. james Perlow '70 Edward G. Pree '43 (deceased) Kanter '47 S. *Fred Plotkin '64 *Maurice C. and Charmaine B. Van Duzer '40 Wayne Thomas R. Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. "Howard J. Trienens '49 Robert W. Tullis '56 Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Harry J. Pearce '67 Alan E. Peterson Edward G. Victor '68 Nicholas D. Martin S. Bailey' 49 Don A. Banta' 48 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 William B. Weaver '75 *Nat P. Ozmon '54 R. Emmett Robert W. Tullis '56 Isidoro Berkman '64 Waldo '37 Edmund G. Pabst '40 Hoodjr. '69 *Robert D. Horner '48 "Harry John Logan O'Donnell james T. Otis '51 '56 james K. Arthur' 56 C. lves Patrick W. O'Brien '50 '69 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Spak J. Trienens '49 '71 Edgar VannemanJr. E. '69 and Belle B. Theodore Robert A. Thorsen '34 john O'Brien Jr. Roger L. Howard A. Tullman '70 '56 Maurice j. O'Brien '49 William O. Hochkammer Kay Taylor Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Walter A. Netsch Anne Z. '74 and Howard David L. Aufderstrasse '62 School of Law between '74 Edward T. Swan '77 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Helman Jr. I. Suekoff '33 Raymond Kurt Schwerin (deceased) Paul E. Slater '70 Apcel '77 Appel '56 Arvey '48 contributed $5,000 to $9,999 to Northwestern University Stefan '38 Joseph j. Martin S. Robert H. Baum '67 Spak '56 Specks '50 Robert A. Sprecher *Granvil T. Newton N. '50 and *E. Virden Moore '36 Herman '78 '47 Jr. "Theodore Miner Jonathan R. Heintzelman '72 john P. Heinz "Robert A. '56 and Janet W. Donald B. '69 and Shapiro '52 jerrold M. Shapiro '68 Hon. Alvin Ira Singer '56 R. Dillon Smith '67 *Ben W. Heineman '36 Sidney N. '38 Mlsna '74 jerome S. Gutkin '65 J. Howard Hamstra '41 Heltzel Seder William W. McKittrick '39 Mr. and Mrs. Gray '34 Thomas J. Gregg '64 Byron L. Gregory '69 Jay S. Gross '55 McElligott "Howard A. McKee '41 *Judith S. Milton H. jr. Melissa A. Marjorie Gordon Schaye Howard '47 and Marion *Harold D. Steven D. McCormick '71 Hon. (deceased) Stuart L. Scott '64 *Arthur R. McConnell "Leonard W. Golan '47 Kurt Schwerin Mrs. Harrv B. Reese '95 Chapman Jeng-Yang James Peter A. Cheney '58 Chen '93 john A. Chernak '56 John A. Childers '80 Wallace S. J. Ching '62 Ann Christie '78 Charles R. Clause '94 Margaret Norman F. Coda '56 Jules G. Cogan' 62 Ronald H. Cohen '39 George A. Cohon '61 G. Marcus Cole '93 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 9 �M. Neal Rains '68 F. McGuire '67 Barry G. Collins '67 Robert J. Ivan" D. Combe '36 Timothy R. Conway '80 Bertrand M. Cooper' 69 John E. Corkery '67 Mary C. Cox '94 Malcolm M. Gavnor '58 Michele A. Ge�skie '94 Bernard Katz '50 Bruce B. Mclntosh '59 Kristine A. Hon. Howard R. Kaufman '57 Kevin P. Larry Gerber' 65 Margaret R. Gibbs Philip Robert F. Reed '70 Thomas J. Rehwaldt '95 Han. Alice L. Gilbert '56 George M. Lisanne Michael Kevin P. Crowley '84 J. Gill . John J. Dalton '67 John W. '50 and Harriet Damisch Peter A. Dammann'49 Gavigan '94 Eugene Kart '36 M. Eugene Kayman Hon. Richard S. '93 '77 Donald A. Gillies '56 Max E. Gilmore '24 J erorne Gilson' 58 C. McKann '66 George '51 James KeIrn '54 A. '77 and [oanell '87 Reubel1 Don H. Patricia S. Rim '95 Barry T. McNamara '69 Michele M. Rivkin '94 Thomas S. Kilbane '66 John" W. McNulty '55 Thomas A. Roberts '83 Paul C. Kimball Jr. Mark S. Kipnis '74 Richard L. Menson '68 Mary Helen B. Robertson John R. Rodman '74 Marvin F. '53 Metge James Fox Miller '65 Joseph S. Miller '94 Suzanne V. Michael W. Davis '75 Brian Michael Goodwin '69 Scott V. Judith S. Miner Gary Peter A. Davis '66 Michael D. Deal '94 David J. Gordon Jeffrey 1. Gordon Bernard Kleiman '54 Robert C. Knuepfer Jr. '78 Herold McC. Deason '67 Karl W. Grabemann '56 Karen Virginia Morton Denlow '72 Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Hugo R. Koranda '41 Milton H. Dennis '74 Roger J. Julian C. '69 and Molly Kissinger '85 John E. Mitchell '89 Rosenberg '66 Victor G. Rosenblum Kenneth R. Koranda '75 Richard C. Moenning '62 Christopher D. Moore '95 John J. Ross '71 Anthony E. Rothschild Andrew R. Greene '94 Alan D. Kovitz '58 Daniel M. Morris '66 Scott Joel Gray '34 V."Rozmus Michael Steven Greene '79 Michael V. Kowalski '70 Newton Greene Edward B. Krachmer '94 Robert W. Dillon '66 Michael C. Greenfield '57 Andrew M. Kramer '69 Barrv L. Moss '67 Rob�rt M. Moye '94 Arthur B. Muir '76 Robert M. Disch '81 Victor E. Grimm '61 Frances H. Krasnow '78 Manly Michele L. Dodd '90 Theodore W. E. Dominik '50 John Marc S. Krass '76 '53 Grippo B. Haarlow '71 Joseph P. Kubarek '82 David S. Ruder W. Mumford '50 Ellen Kane Munro '68 David Williams Russell '76 Hon. Robert W. Sacoff '73 William Eden L. Kusmierskv '95 Melvin M. Landau; 47 William G. Landes '70 Richard W. Laner '56 Harold W. and Marlene D. Michael T. Donovan '94 Alfred E. Hackbarth Mary Mason H. Drake '93 Jr. '57 Louise Haddad '76 '69 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Jack R. Halvorsen' 50 James Harrison Ham III James G. Duggan '50 Donald C. Hancock '93 Joan Thomas A. Dumit '67 Brent D. Laurence D. Edwin R. Dunn '67 Mark Allen Harris '82 Elizabeth F. Latimer '93 Michael A. Dunn '64 Emilie Chaddock Egan '86 Susan Jenny Ehr '85 Theodore 1. Eidukas '94 Eddie Einhorn '60 Warren Haskin '58 Jennifer Daniel J. Eisner '95 Jennifer E. Elden '93 J. William Elwin JT. '75 Hanfling '94 Sara L. Hays '89 Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. John P. Heinz Sue J. Henry '77 W. Carlisle Herbert '76 F. Herrick' 63 Carter W. Emerson '72 John Matthew Donald B. '69 and '93 Epstein Arlene C. '73 and Albert Erlebacher Carolyn Gene Go;don Himmelstein '51 Tyrone C. Fahner LLM '71 Richard M. Hirsch '61 Edwin G. Falkman George '72 '66 S. Hoban '38 Stephen C. Farmer '74 Roger G. Fein '65 Andrew S. Hochberg '87 William O. Hochkammer '69 Michel J. Feldman '68 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 John J. Hoellen '38 Janet Goelz Hoffman Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Phillip Michael Vicki V. '77 and William L. J. Fieweger '94 Nicole Finitzo '75 Hood B. Fink' 66 Thomas S. Finke '91 Michael A. Firestein '83 Ian H. Fisher '94 J. Richard Fisher Jr. '71 Susan E. Fisher '77 Evelyn Kuo '78 Jr. '69 Robert Dale Horner '48 Kenneth T. Finke '68 Fitzgerald Richard J. Hoskins '70 Robert W. Hriszko '67 James B. Hubert '76 John Michael Huff '78 Daniel L. Hughes '55 Lyman '90 James David R. Nordwall '93 Leontine M. Lemon Paul Allan E. Levin '61 Stephen M. Levin '86 Sidnev M. Libit '37 Lyle 6. Lieberman '55 W. Hull '58 L. Hunt '67 J. Novack Michael Harry J. Seigle '58 George '94 Jay Lowenstein '90 '67 and Judith F. Ogilvie '57 Oliff '58 O'Malley '59 Roy D. Oppenheim G. P. Lynch Sidney J. Machtinger '50 John Owen Joseph '86 '71 Senner' 68 Gary 1. Serota '71 Peter M. Siikas '62 Harold D. Shapiro Jerome G. Sherman Andrew W. Marks '91 James L. Marovitz '63 Melvin E. Pearl '60 '75 Peter Michael Page '83 Pagniucci '74 Thomas S. Shore J r. '64 Thomas W. Shreve '83 Alvin D. Shulman '58 Randy L. Parcel '70 Sally L. Park '88 Neil B. Robert W. Patterson '60 Joseph V. Simeri '64 Bradley F. Simon '94 Philip G. Simonds '65 Ronald A. Pearlman '65 Siegel '66 David M. Silverman '80 Thomas G. Fitzgerald '79 John E. Flick' 48 Daniel R. Hunter '61 John H. Matheson '77 Eric S. Mattson '94 Michael Perlow '60 S. James Perlow '70 Junie L. Sinson Richard N. Hunter '33 Richard N. Flint '60 Angela Dale M. McAllister '51 Warren G. Petersen '51 John Nelson D. Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Regina K. McCabe '81 John T. McCarthy '66 Jacques B. McChesney '95 Lloyd S. McClelland' 44 Francis J. '53 and Caroline Mark E. Rae S. Smith '49 Flynn '77 Steven H. Frankel '78 Arthur S. Freeman '38 Charles C. Martin S. Friedlander' 62 Barry A. Y. Im '93 Friedman' 66 '77 Jackson Kenneth J. James '59 Edward F. Jaros '38 Alston Jennings' 41 Frank Friedman' 68 Robert T. Jensen '49 Howard Friedman '64 Robert Charles Friese '70 Walker A. Jensen '42 H. Arvid Johnson '61 Elizabeth W. Galvin '77 Helmer R. Johnson '37 A. Johnson '95 W. Clyde Jones 111 '67 Ronald Horace W. Stanley B. Frosh '42 Charles O. Galvin '47 J. Ganim Julie '72 Jordan '40 McConnell Steven D. McCormick '71 Keith C. McDole '73 Gary W. McFarron '74 Melissa A. McGonigal '93 Josephine P. McGowan James Phelps '75 M. Phemister '69 Margaret U. Song C. William Pollard '63 Brian Earl E. Pollock '53 Kathleen Michael A. Elizabeth West '80 and Pope '69 Sharon Marie Porcellio '82 Charles A. Powell '67 ArLynn '85 and Professor Stephen B. Presser Keith W. Reporter Winter 1997 �Snyder Robin L. Pollack '84 Frederick C. Prillaman' 68 The Northwestern Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47 Allen C. Snvder '74 Franklin B. '41 '93 Robert A. Southern '54 Francis Odiorne Spalding' 64 John M. Rafkin '89 10 R. Dillon Smith '67 Howard C. Pizer '66 Sherwin 1. Pogrund '57 Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. Kanter B. Smith '64 Richard G. Smolev '74 Howard E. Kane '52 Thomas F. Karaba '80 '55 Samuel D. Sirko '84 Phillips '77 Thomas R. Phillips '64 Ellen B. Pilelsky '86 Susan A. Pipal '93 Carter G. P. '48 '74 Thomas C. Shields '66 c. Owens '44 Nancy Pacher-Berry '52 Michael R. Shelist '61 Berton Scott Sheppard '61 Joseph W. Sheyka '72 Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil Michael J. Madda '69 John S. Magney '72 Neal A. Mancolf '65 David S. Mann '62 Arnold A. J. Sears '91 Shannon T. Self '83 James Alfred J. Olsen '66 David D. Olson '81 Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. Jonathan A. Lonner '94 John A. John P. Novack '72 Daniel J. Schwartz '95 Stuart L. '64 and Hon. Anne O. Scott Patrick W. O'Brien '50 John Logan O'Donnell '37 David R. '64 Schlossberg Leonard Jay Schrager '59 Marilvn Schramm '80 F. Schulman '94 Michael P. O'Brien '85 Melvin K. Marc R. Lisker '95 Schiller '58 Philip J. Stephanie '56 Jr. Debra Falduto Novack '84 Sarah N. Love '93 H. Holm '54 R. Robert L. K. Notz '50 David L. Schiavone '68 Eric M. Schiller '71 William L. Niemann '47 '75 Sandquist Jr. David A. Savner '68 Nielsen John Lippe Lipson Philip C. Sarles '94 Jeffrey W. Peter K. Nevitt '51 Marianne D. '83 and Elroy (deceased) Marjorie Nemzura '76 Alan D. Nesburg '72 Edward L. Lernbitz Jr. '81 Karen A. Lembitz Joshua Jordan Jay Hillman SJD David H. Evans '95 B. Hilliker Hem. Nations '82 Lasky' 65 W. Russell '50 Richard H. Sanders' 69 Stephen P. Sandler '67 " Jeffrey R. Lehman Arlynn Leiber '85 '65 '53 Shannon Lee Nebolskv '96 Joseph L. Nellis '40 L. Larsen '93 A. Lazewski '93 Deborah E. Lebold '94 Michael C. Lee '94 Sharon K. Legenza '91 Denison H. Hatch Jr. '80 Thomas W. Hawkins '86 Myers John Robert H. Sachs '64 Leah S. Nathanson Stephen J. '75 Paul D. Rudnick '65 Charles J. Munson' 49 Thomas J. Murphy '66 Robert A. Habermann '62 John P. Douglass '71 J. Kunkle Jr. D. Rubin '68 Susan Frankel '83 and Leslie Donavan '82 Hon. '83 '94 . D'Esposito Jr. Perry Rooney Ropski '76 William G. Mitchell '58 William G. Dickett '89 Jack M. Burton X. and Sheli Z. David M. Mitchell '70 Kole '80 '74 Dahlia M. Ronen '93 J. Philip Kirk Jr. '63 Richard J. Kissel '61 E. Davis '60 '52 Thomas M. McMahon '70 Arthur S. Gold '65 Genevieve M. Daniels '93 Joseph '76 Rapp Patrick V. Reilly '63 M. McKenna '78 Kenealev '93 Mark A. Kerber David Glickstein '66 Leonard W. Golan '47 '67 Kelly '95 McJessy Ragan '51 Spear Kelly Spear Richard E. Jill Speidel '79 LLM '58 Andrews and William D. Sprague '94 �David John J. Stagman '93 W. Horrow funds '72 Stamper new program Robert T. Stanton '69 Gary L. Starkman '71 in international law William R. Stead' 41 Katherine G. Stearns '94 Jon E. Steffensen '71 William J. Stellman '36 Richard]. Stephenson '66 David F. Sterling '61 Mark C. Stevens '83 James R. Stevens [r. '77 Nina G. Stillman '73 Joseph L. Stone '59 Ralph E. Stouffer Jf. William A. Streff '41 Jr. '74 Sugar '86 Stephen D. Sugarman '67 George P. Sullivan Jf. '69 L. Jill Lila O'Brien Sullivan '71 L. Roger Taylor '71 J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 William S. Tennant '56 Melvin Carroll Thomas [r. '69 Ann C. Tighe '73 K. James Toohey Ricardo E. Ugarte Lloyd A. Van and the civil in foreign visits from as countries. guest well as der Heydt '51 D. William Wagner '68 Donald A. Wall '71 Chen Wang to grateful to Of his Hon. Horace T. Ward '59 "This participate. provides a prestige. great opportunity are Horrow Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro in 1945 and became partner career a in tax in 1948. His litigation said, "With trade and tax group until Supreme Court was 1976, when he became increas­ business ingly involved in international transactions. on Taxation of the ABA and There's and its governing council Jacqueline Jay A. Waters '93 W. Weber '80 in Andrew L. Wei I '86 great private practice skills and Daniel W. Weil '65 Arnold David a Weinberg '67 S. Weinberg '93 William C. Weinsheimer '65 establishing Steven B. Weinstein '78 Lynn Nancy Weisberg Steven M. Wernikoff '94 Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. White '75 Whitlock III '55 Robert M. Wilkin '93 Lyndon J. Born in '93 R. A. Pete Wentz '74 training pleased very his growing and in in international law. I'm support the School of Law to in 1910, Horrow earned from Northwestern juris doctor in 1934, first in his class and as a of the Order of the Coif. He also member was an editor Michael J. Willisch '94 W. Wayne Withers '65 Robert T. Wright '34 of the Illinois Law Review (now the Northwestern Frank Z. uate and time evening Larry Yang '95 1. Yellen '77 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 Hon. James B. Zagel Leon Teri Zenner '83 general Richard T. Zwirner '68 Alan Zygmunt '78 a as an undergrad­ shifts at the Evanston Post Office. help of Dean Green, Horrow became assistant counsel of the U.S. ment, where he was Deal (such legislation involved in aspects drafting New the Revenue Acts of working on the tax Security Act. In 1936 1934,1935,1936) and of the Social as to the Treasury Depart­ in Horrow transferred to the Internal Revenue Service signed as to special attorney and was later advi­ a member of the Section was elected to for three years. He is a life fellow of the American Bar Foundation. was on the board of directors of the U.S. branch of the International Fiscal Association on banking and regulated institutions. In 1970 Horrow began teaching at the University of California at Berkeley School of Law. He subsequently taught courses in con­ and chaired the committee stitutionallaw and taxation at the of San Francisco Law School and lecturer for the law student, Horrow worked Iull­ After law school, with the Robert]. Zaideman '78 Eugene F. Zelek Jr. '78 Jay Law Review). Both University Horrow has been He in its program in international law." Chicago in 1931 and his graduating lawyers government with undergraduate degree University need for an sory partner. Peter C. We mer '79 Donald A. Washburn '77 are of head of the firm's Patricia Hatfield Ward '73 becoming global, lawyers distinguished included three separate appearances before the the United States. He extremely remarked Dean Van Zandt. Harry," gift, We Harry R. Horrow practitioners the School's international law curriculum and '94 and law, and academics from program strengthen periodic by faculty students. Government officials, unique von will sup­ Funding research David E. Van Zandt Frank E. Vigus '61 A. property, lecturers and abroad will be invited to William C. Vreeland III interna­ of U.S. citizens and busi­ rights Robert A. Van Vooren '60 James gift R. Horrow Harry legal matters affecting on of international '47 volunteer $1 million a tional investment, trade, taxation, conferences Deusen '48 John Van Duzer '40 Edgar Vanneman Jr. made in International Law. The program will focus port '93 life member of the a outstanding supporter, recently nesses Theodore J. Tsoumas '53 Edmond G. Tucker 73 an the School to fund the '69 Constantine L. Trela '79 Hon. to Program Christina M. Tchen '84 Club and Wigmore and Warren C. Sullivan '50 Anne Z. '74 and Harry R. Horrow '34, Practicing University was a guest Law Institute. Within the San Francisco community of pro Horrow has been involved in a bono activities and charitable organizations and an numerous active variety foundations. He also has been supporter of the California Academy of Sciences, the San Francisco the San Francisco Horrow symphony Opera Symphony, enjoys golfing and attending the and opera. He and his have two children and and Association. one wife, Wilma, grandson. reas­ San Francisco. Following his years of government ser­ vice, Horrow joined the San Francisco firm of The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 11 �Class representative report Representatives! 1995-96 law School Other 1995-96 reunion chairs participation Fund total total 1930 11% $ 1931 12% 150 150 1932 19% 225 225 1933 25% 3,075 3,075 1934 23% 1,525 $1,002,195 1,003,720 1935 32% 2,200 75,000 77,200 Classes $ 250 250 8,925 1936 James E. S. Baker 23% 8,925 1937 Daniel M. 30% 3,500 5,000 8,500 1938 Bryant 35% 6,675 20,364 27,039 1939 Virgil Day 39% 2,100 300 2,400 38% 5,195 Schuyler R. Burton WilliamW. McKittrick 1940* Horace W. Jordan John 5,195 B. Van Duzer 1941* Howard A. McKee 40% 8,825 100 8,925 1942 Frank A. Edelman 27% 6,065 10,000 16,065 27% 550 550 75% 3,750 3,750 23% 125 125 1,455 Milton Fields 1943 1944 Joseph COwens 1945 1946 Addis E. Hull 43% 1,455 1947 Leonard W. Golan 30% 4,860 13,550 18,410 1948 Ray J. 27% 14,775 5,()()0 19,775 1949* [S-vear Peter A. Dammann 31% 40,725 150 40,875 Gift Maurice 30% 24,200 350 24,550 32% 35,185 35,185 27% 5,780 5,780 1953 34% 10,285 10,285 1954 38% 14,490 37% 20,556 30% 63,037 Campaign) 1950* Schoonhoven J. O'Brien Franklin A. Cole Patrick W. O'Brien 1951* Robert B. Gerrie James 1952 T. Otis Howard E. Kane Harold D. Shapiro C. Kent Yowell 1955* Thomas H. Morsch J unie 1956* Martin S. Eugene Appel I. Pavalon Theodore The Northwestern 18,790 20,556 L. Sinson Robert A. Helman 12 4,300 Reporter Spak Winter 1997 106,502 169,539 �Classes Representatives/ 1995-96 Law School Other 1995-96 reunion chairs participation Fund total total 1957 28% 6,457 1958 35% 22,641 3,600 26,241 1959 33% 11,410 1,550 12,960 43% 21,660 5,750 27,410 33% 20,050 28% 7,545 3,772 11,317 36% 16,705 12,750 29,455 Howard Friedman 38% 13,696 1,300 ]4,996 Lawrence Gerber 27% 23,550 5,900 29,450 40% 68,233 3,500 71,733 1960* Richard N. Flint 6,457 Frederick H. Laas Michael I. Miller 1961* Melvin R. Goldman 20,050 Michael R. Shelist 1962 David L. Aufderstrasse Richard C. Moenning 1963 1964 1965* Robert A. Yol1es 1966* Sheli Z. Rosenberg Weinberg Martin S. 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 43% 9,030 49,268 58,298 1968 Richard E. Favoriti 36% 30,505 925 31,430 1969 Barry T. McNamara George P. Sullivan Jr. 36% 32,619 19,266 51,885 1970* Richard M. Brown 41% 23,912 10,769 34,681 Harry J. Seigle 30% 23,993 3,450 27,443 Robert W. 40% 15,591 5,251 20,842 32% 12,810 2,200 15,010 35% 22,355 17,838 40,193 38% 25,720 14,819 40,539 31% 26,718 9,034 35,752 42% 20,800 2,859 23,659 38% 14,600 4,700 19,300 33% 17,238 500 17,738 Charles H. Perlman 1971* Glynna W. Freeman Eric M. Schiller 1972 Queeney John A. Relias John L. Ropiequet 1973 1974 David S. Acker William A. Streff Jr. 1975* Harold M. Brody Michael W. Davis William B. Weaver 1976* Geraldine M. Alexis Sandra J. Anderson Young Kim Gary M. Ropski 1977 Mark V. Chester David L. Lee 1978 Robert C. 1979 Craig A. Varga Roger W. Wenthe Knuepfer Jr. The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 13 �Classes 1980' Representatives! 1995-96 law School Other 1995-96 reunion chairs participation Fund total total Ellen M. Babbitt 38% 27,785 7,050 34,835 27% 11,175 857 12,032 Martin Samuel Checov Jay 1981* S. Jacobs Antoinette Cook Bush David Douglas Olson 1982 Jonathan B. Newcomb 37% 15,375 450 15,825 1983 John Christy 39% 18,309 900 19,209 35% 11,930 970 12,900 26% 7,945 300 8,245 ·17% 20,814 25% 5,680 320 6,000 Graham C. Grady G. Andrew Watson 1984 Karen B. Burrows louis Milicich Philip 1985* C. Swain Michael P. O'Brien Jonathan S. Quinn 1986* Allan S. Brilliant Emilie Chaddock 20,814 Egan 1987 Stacey 1988 MarkJ. Handfelt 27% 6,909 70 6,979 Tanya L. Menton 24% 5,90S 50 5,958 James H. Mutchnik 22% 6,039 25% 6,226 250 6,476 19% 2,400 726 3,126 21% 1,300 13,554 14,854 1989 1990* E. Hoisman Michele l. Dodd lmmanuel 1991* Hilary Fitzgerald I. Spira I. Alexis Michael J. Sears 1992 1993 Laura A. Lane David 6,039 Kuo Evelyn J. Stagn1an 1994 Eric J. Beste Jill Andrews Sprague 29% 875 4,217 5,092 1995 Esther Barron 29% 1,185 4,697 5,882 32% $926,179 $1,456,224 $2,382,403 Daniel Schwartz Totals * Reunion classes All totals include 14 family gifts and corporate The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 matches. �Class ranking by percentage of participation Classes with reunions in 1995 and 1.996 excluded. Percent of Class Representatives 1944 Joseph 1946 Addis E. Hull 43% 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 43% 1977 Mark V. Chester 42% c. Owens participation 75% David L. Lee 1972 1939 Robert W. Queeney John A. Relias John L. 40% Ropiequet 39% Virgil Day William W. McKittrick 1983 39% John Christy Graham C. On September G. Andrew Watson briefs in their gram 1954 was 38% Judge 1964 Howard Friedman 26 Mrs. Judith S. Miner 38% legal writing classes the previous established in memory of the Robert C. Knuepfer jr. Arlyn Miner 38% semester. The awards pro­ daughter of Mrs. Miner and the late Julius Miner LLM '45. Seated, from left: Mrs. Miner, Dean Van Zandt, and Professor Helene S. writing instructor; 1978 the annual presented Book Awards to members of the class of 1998 who had written the best Grady Shapo. Standing, Judith A. Rosenbaum, Shamsi '98; Marianne O. Richardson, row: Grace M. Dodier, legal writing instructor; Karyn Doerfler '98; and Todd R. Geremia '98. legal writing instructor; front legal legal writing instructor; Hina Standing, back row: Brian S. L. Williams, William C. Rava '98; Steven G. Sklaver '98; James W. McMasters, legal writing instructor; and Christina Heyde, legal writing instructor. Not Sources of total gifts, M. Glantz '98. 1995-96 4 % law firms and Total pictured: Craig corporations gifts: $4,359,557 On April 5 the final round of the 1996 Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition was held. Mrs. Miner is of the winning team, Gillian Barash '97. The annual Julius H. Miner, judge pictured Dworsky competition here with members Madsen '97 and was Eyal H. established in memory of of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois from 1958 until his death in 1963. The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 15 �Alumni awards A leader in his profession for decades, he cited in the 1995-96 edition of The Best his career, he has During most was Lawyers argued eight cases recently in America. before the Supreme Court of the United States and has been involved in much of the nation's important regulatory, antitrust, and commerciallitiga­ tion. He is best known for his involvement in the the U.S. work general this Howard J. Trienens '49, and John L. case led to his toward settlement of the suit and A member of the Northwestern University financial leadership position, the established University a endowed awards and made substantial investments to April. at the Stouffer Renaissance Of the 26 who were honored, 4 were Chicago Hotel School of Law alumni. Howard J. Trienens '49 received the association's est award, the Alumni Medal, which recognizes exceptional service to the and John L. professional Ropiequet '72 dedicated service to the career. professions University. J. Martin '73 received the Alumni Merit Award for achievement in his Landis outstanding Howard Friedman '64 received Alumni Service Awards for executive committee of the a partner and former chair of the Chicago firm of Sidley & Austin. professorships, In ners of annual Sidley Winter 1997 the condition of abiding interest in the School of & Austin established visiting an scholar program in his Participants Program the in the Howard J. have included Chief Justices Supreme Mikva and Trienens name. Harry an by Michael J. Perry. Visiting Judicial Scholar John H. Rehnquist and Paul Stevens' 47 of T. Edwards of the Court of Judges Appeals England's Royal Master of the Rolls Sir Thomas part­ The Howard J. Justice William Antonin Scalia and career Law, the endowed chair and Court of the United States; Chief Chief Justice). Reporter sound trustee-supported improve Trienens Professor of Law chair is held Justice, The Northwestern a moderated tuition rate increases, District of Columbia; and, from 16 Board of 1990, in recognition of his exceptional professional and to honor his Associate University. Howard J. Trienens is the to the the facilities. high­ alumni who have achieved eminence in their communities and and rendered key achieved number of T he Northwestern Alumni Association held its annual alumni last guided was Trustees since 1967, Trienens chaired the board from 1986 to 1995. Under his presentation president and of AT&T and the Bell system. He retired in 1986. restructuring 72 Ropiequet senior vice becoming counsel of AT&T in 1980, after which he corporation From left: Howard Friedman '64, J. Landis Martin 73, to break up AT&T. Trienens's attorney general sued on in which case Abner J. for the Courts of Bingham (now Lord �Trienens has served G. D. Searle & Trust, and of Trial Family & Sons, a Lawyers, Lanny Dispute Distinguished College Neutrals of the CPR president and worldwide leader in the ide and other specialty captain chief executive officer of production and sale of titanium diox­ Corporation and its in Denver. In the 1990s Martin NL and TIMET in plant and an ambitious expansion successfully of their World's bronze award for CEO of the Year for his Baroid Corporation (formerly part merged Denver, and practiced Washington, physical leadership of NL Industries with Kirkland & Ellis in He is a member of the a charitable dozen and public private Award judge as well as has specializes general civil service and with the of Arnstein & Lehr since 1973 and is a Navy bar association commit­ recognition by practiced a performed advocate duties. He has received professional organizations for in corpora­ Friedman also is organizations, now a leadership. Chicago senior law firm partner. He in medical litigation, concentrating among other areas. From 1984 to 1987 Ropiequet served tors of the School of Law Alumni to 1992 he was on the board of direc­ Association, and from 1986 vice chair of the Law School Fund, which he During co­ these years, the fund reached donations of $1 million. Since 1980 he alumnus, Martin Development Board Ropiequet. chaired with Howard Friedman from 1992 to 1994. Chicago, D.C. An active and generous the Law joining national cochair of the Law malpractice defense, hospital law, and environmental law, of NL Industries, which later with Dresser Industries). Prior to in 1987, Martin led In 1993 he received Financial product development. seven John Ropiequet principal class represen­ in the U.S. Naval Reserves, where he has tees and operating subsidiary, Titanium Metals Corporation (TIMET), headquartered League was a Club. extensive naval a chemicals. He also is chair and chief executive officer of Tremont Wigmore tions and Industries, headquartered in Houston. The company is secretary of the Law School serves as tative. From 1992 to 1994 he A board member of Resolution. Martin is currently School Fund with John member of the American, Illinois, and the Friedman Alumni Association and for 10 years has been Charitable and New York Bar Associations, the American Institute for NL Donnelly counsel to Northwest Industries and Lone Star He is Technologies. Chicago, and the Searle Company, was director of R. R. as a is a member of and chair of the School of Law Visiting Committee. He also chairs the Houston Grand Opera years chaired the Denver-based Central and for many City Opera has served as a class Active in the representative. Chicago chair of the committee on chair of the committee on Bar Association, hospital Ropiequet and health medical-legal care has been law and vice relations. He is a mem­ ber of the American Bar Association, the Illinois State Bar Asso­ House Association. In 1991 the Denver Fine Arts Foundation honored ciation, and the National Health Lawyers Association. He has him with the Denver Citizen of the Arts award. served terms Howard Friedman, Gray, recently joined Zwirner. His and formerly the Chicago practice focuses on a partner with Altheimer firm of Schuyler, corporate & as president, Family Counseling vice president, and treasurer of the Service of Evanston and Skokie Valley. Roche & transactions financing. The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 17 �Donors business affiliation by Business and 1995-96 Law School Other 1995-96 representatives participation Fund* total' total' Allstate Insurance Amoco 13% Company Joseph R. Mangan Jr. $ $ 200 200 '81 Corporation 100% 5,275 33% 2,835 38% 950 5,275 Ronald J. Ganim '72 Arthur Andersen & Company $ 35 2,870 Robert W. Hriszko '67 A T& T Corporation 950 William K. Mosca Jr. '82 Chicago Title & Trust Company Matthew Exxon 900 14% 900 J. Keller Jr. '61 Corporation USA 50% ],000 ],000 8% 600 600 50% 5,000 5,000 40% 680 680 50% 1,900 1,900 44% 1,750 33% 500 500 29% 200 200 50% 3,250 3,250 22% 3,090 3,090 17% 200 200 63% 3,925 10,619 14,544 38% $31,355 $12,554 $43,909 David M. Bates '81 First National Bank of Goldman Sachs & Anthony J. Chicago Company Leitner '69 Hewitt Associates Julie Yamaya '83 Household International Jeffrey B. Wood 'S4 John Marshall Law School John E. Loyola University Chicago Diane L. Geraghty McDonald's 1,000 2,750 '67 Corkery 72 Corporation Kathryn K. Mlsna '77 MidCon Corporation Peter Y. Connor 'SO Motorola, Inc. J eHrey M. ) ohnson Northern Trust John A. Company Piliponis Northwestern '72 '77 University Lawrence C. Marshall '85 Totals * All totals include 18 family gifts The Northwestern Reporter and corporate matches. Winter 1997 �Donors law firm by Law firm and 1995-96 Law School Other 1995-96 representatives participation Fund* total* total* 44% $10,585 $2,490 $13,075 20% 50 50% 700 67% 150 50% 2,700 50 2,750 36% 4,600 3,427 8,027 47% 2,075 100 2,175 45% 8,188 288 8,476 40% 125 100% 3,225 40% 550 550 45% 2,800 2,800 69% 5,234 5,234 64% 5,025 5,025 88% 900 900 100% 550 550 Altheimer & Gray M. Falk '89 Bradley Robert L. Schlossberg' 64 Arnold & Porter 50 Michael Bernstein' 89 Arnstein & Lehr P. George Apostolides 1,195 1,895 '95 Baker & Botts 150 David C. Hricik '88 Baker & Daniels james H. Ham III '75 Baker & McKenzie Michael j. Garvey '78 Michael P. O'Brien '85 Dieter Schmitz '84 Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman Charles H. Perlman '70 Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Warren C. Haskin '58 Blackwell, Sanders, Mapheney, 125 Weary & Lombardi Scott W. Martin '91 Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione Gary M. Ropski 100 3,325 '76 Bryan Cave Matthew V. Bartle '90 Butler, Rubin, Saltarelli & Boyd Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Anthony E. Rothschild '83 and Cutler Chapman j. Richard Fisher '71 William M. Libit '85 D'Ancona & Pflaum Michel j. Feldman '68 Defrees & Fiske john L. Leonard '71 Drinker, Biddle & Reath George V. Strong III '81 Fishman & Merrick, PC 0% Gerald L. Fishman' 66 Foley & Lardner Nancy j. 41% 475 50% 3,350 50% 50 150 625 Sennett '79 Freeborn & Peters Thomas C. Fulbright & Jaworski William j. 3,350 Fitzgerald '79 Boyce 150 200 '88 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 19 �Law firm and 1995-96 Law School Other 1995-96 representatives participation Fund' total' total' Gardner, Carton & Douglas 38% 5,800 1,245 7,045 60% 755 50 805 63% 1,075 200 1,275 95 95 Richard L. Menson '68 Goldberg, Kohn, Bell, Black, Rosenbloom & Moritz Michael B. Manuel '88 Grippo & Elden Theodore W. Grippo '53 Hinshaw & Culbertson E. Michael 11% '72 Kelly Holleb & Coff Limited 43% 7,430 95 7,525 76% 7,384 1,100 8,484 33% 1,270 47% 7,700 40% 1,100 39% 1,700 6,235 7,935 31% 3,S25 545 4,370 33% 1,425 Kirkland & Ellis 42% 9,820 Latham & Watkins 37% 8,750 8,750 50% 100 100 25% 150 150 50% 450 450 36% 2,050 10,840 12,890 47% 31,582 3,248 34,830 33% 825 Christopher J. Horvay '76 Hopkins & Sutter Antony S. Burt 'S2 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Joel L. Miller '61 Howrey & Simon Margaret H. 1,270 Fitzsimmons 'SO Jenner & Block 5,660 13,360 Terri Mascherin '84 James A. McKenna '77 Johnson & Bell Limited Scott W. Hoyne 1,100 '75 Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue Robert A. Yol1es '65 Katten, Muchin & Zavis Vincent A. F. Sergi '74 Sheldon T. Zenner '78 Keck, Mahin & Cate Carla J. Rozycki 1,425 '77 2,132 11,952 Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 David L. Shapiro '88 Levenfeld, Eisenberg, Janger, Glassberg, Samotny & Halper Richard K. Janger '61 Lewis and Roca Merton E. Marks '56 Lewis, Overbeck & Furman George W. Phillips '59 Lord, Bissell & Brook Walter T. Slezak '75 Mayer, John Brown & Platt M. Carroll '73 Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. '69 Michael J. Gill '77 McBride, Baker & Coles Robert W. 20 Queeney '72 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 825 �Law firm and 1995-96 Law School Other 1995-96 representatives participation Fund* total* total* McCutchen, Doyle, Brown 50% 300 1,000 1,300 37% 4,925 7,162 12,087 22% 350 350 30% 850 850 58% ],035 50 1,085 38% 1,100 1,800 2,900 33% 1,000 1,000 2,000 & Ennersen James L. Hunt '67 McDermott, Will & Emery Byron Janet L. Gregory' 69 M. Koran '78 Harry Sangerman '65 Michael, Best & Friedrich Nelson D. Flynn '77 Morrison & Foerster Melvin R. Goldman '61 Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger Michael R. Shelist '61 Neal, Gerber & Eisenberg Frances H. Krasnow '78 O'Melveny & Myers John W. Stamper '72 Oppenheimer, Wolff & Donnelly 0% Robert H. Wheeler '70 Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, 20% 1,500 60% 6,750 38% 1,300 1,300 100% 1,225 1,225 50% 735 735 67% 4,050 4,050 50% 375 1,500 1,875 100% 6,750 6,250 13,000 44% 6,355 46% 7,200 375 7,575 39% 12,325 5,230 17,555 100% 3,010 1,500 Hilliard & Geraldson Robert W. Sacoff '73 Peterson & Ross Norbert J. Wegerzyn Quarles & 95 6,845 '64 Brady Arthur B. Harris '65 Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi Deborah J. Palmer '73 Rooks, Pitts & Poust Mark W. Weisbard '79 Rosenberg & Liebentritt Sheli Z. Rosenberg '66 Rosenthal and Schanfield PC David L. Weinstein '79 Ross & Hardies Elizabeth West Speidel '80 Rudnick & Wolfe Gregory Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. Jeffrey 6,355 W. Hummel '74 T. Gilbert '80 Arnold A. Pagniucci Schiff, Hardin & Waite Neal A. Mancoff'65 Charles H. R. Peters '86 Daniel j. Schwartz '95 Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner Daniel M. Schuyler 3,010 '37 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 21 �Law firm and 1995-96 Law School Other 1995-96 representatives participation Fund' total' total' Schwartz, Cooper, Greenberger 55% 1,725 67% 3,300 47% 5,550 57% 2,575 70% 49,713 4,223 53,936 44% 975 9,733 10,708 47% 12,525 2,600 15,125 40% 75 10,619 10,694 57% 4,850 4,850 Thompson, Hine & Flory 75% 200 200 Vedder, Price, Kaufman 29% 3,708 1,000 4,708 75% 1.850 845 2,695 1,000 2,725 & Kraus Schwartz & Freeman 3,300 Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather 100 5,650 & Geraldson Jay A. Gitles '87 Shefsky, Froelich & Devine 2,575 Harold W. Nations 'S2 Sidley & Austin Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Thomas P. Brown '83 Michael W. Davis '75 C. Niehaus '88 Mary Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher &Flom Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Phyllis Ann Ewer '82 Marlene D. Nations '82 David J. Stagman '93 Sperling Slater & Spitz PC Paul E. Slater '70 Squire, Sanders & Dempsey Thomas S. Kilbane '66 & Kammholz Richard H. Sanders '69 Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease Phillip L. Nunnally '71 Weil, Gotshal & Manges Thomas D. Wright JT. 0% '88 Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon Kathy 40% 5,684 5,684 40% 508 50S 30% 1,575 200 1,775 48% $300,471 $94,177 $394,648 P. Fox '79 Wilson & Mcilvaine Walter W. Bell '71 Winston & Strawn Charles E. Stahl '71 Totals * All totals include 22 family gifts and corporate matches. The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 �Donors by class B. Class of 1938 Jack Class Betty representative Portnoy Booth Rosenwald Wendell K. R. Burton Simpson Contributions to the Law Bryant School Fund from Ben Boxennan Jerome D. Arthur S. Freeman Franklin B. Elvin Hale Hewins William R. Stead September 1, August 31, 1996, are by class. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. 1995, to listed below S. Hoban George Sissman Snyder E. Stouffer Ralph Jr. Jr. Leonard R Tanner John j. Hoellen Edward F. Jaros Eugene Class of 1922 Han. Minard E. Hulse Class of 1924 Max E. Gilmore Class of 1942 O. Lewe Alvin A. London Class Seymour F. Simon Theodore A. Smedley Orval N. Thompson LLM Philip E. Von Ammon Frank A. Edehnan Hon. Milton Fields Thomas L. Clinton John W. Dubbs jr. Frank A. Edelman Clemens A. Werner Class of 1929 Milton Fields Maurice Zimmerman Class of 1930 Isador T. Katz (deceased) Rosanne O'Brien representatives Levy Class of 1931 Class of 1939 Stanley Class representa tives David M. Gooder Henry A. Gardner B. Frosh Walker A. jr. Jensen William W. McKittrick A. R Kneibler Ronald H. Cohen Phillip A. Gardner Henry S. Makin Jr. Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. Class of 1943 John Skittone Will L. Lidsker E. Marvin Buehler Morris Ellis Louis Stickgold Lyons William W. McKittrick Yager Cantwell Donald W. Currie Class of 1932 Malcolm S. Millard William C. Alfred F. Miller Edward John J. Long Helen B. Rays Schoeneberger Carl A. Class of 1933 D. Alexander Myron Raymond L. Goldstein Gerard E. Grashorn Richard N. Hunter Fred E. Inbau LLM Moss J. John F. Simons Class of 1944 Class of 1940 Class representative Reunion chairs joseph C. Owens Horace W. Bernice S. Bu rrna n jordan Roger W. Bertram A. Lewis James Milton H. Robert Marks Dorothy Harry Hon. R. Horrow John M. O'Connor Jr. (deceased) Robert T. Wright Joseph Palmer R Alexander Maland John M. Smyth III John Van Duzer William J. Murray Class of 1946 Robert F. Wernle Class Raoul Peter K. Wilson Sr. Addis E. Hull Henri L. Bromberg JT. representative Fra ncis A. A lien Hon. L. Sheldon Brown Class of 1941 Don H. McLucas Reunion chair Daniel A. Panter Emory Howard A. McKee John G. Poust Gift Committee jennings HI/go R. Koranda Albert Minkus Morrison Waud Ilg (deceased) jr. Class of 1935 Berger William Belshaw Robert G. Weclew Alston Class of 1936 Lucien D. Levaccnre S. Naylor Jr. Sheppard (deceased) Theodore L. Stansell Class representative james E. S. Baker John A. Alexander David E. Rice Class of 1947 William R. Stead Class Isadore B. Baer Leonard W. Golan Ivan D. Combe Donald G. Baird Robert M. Baker Richard j. Fink George Edward H. Heilbron John C. Easterberg David Holman Charles O. Galvin Jack Jacobs William M. Giffin Eugene Kart Esther O. Kegan E. Virden Moore William J. Stellman William Harrold Thomas Orba F. Traylor Class of 1937 Class representatiue Da 11 iel M. Schuyler Deforest P. Davis Sr. Helmer R. Johnson Kaplan Maurice C. Sidney M. Libit John Logan O'Donnell Daniel M. Schuyler April. Burton L. Izenstark L. Nellis j. Minority Scholarship Program at the School of Law in Class of 1945 Kinley Edmund G. Pabst Ernest reception Jordan John Gray firm of Kirkland & Ellis, announced the establish­ Lloyd S. McClelland Joseph C. Owens John Byrne Chamberlin Jack Goodman R. at a John L. Ketcham P. Frost Horace W. L. Harris (left) and Frank Cicero Jr., partners at the Chicago ment of the Kirkland & Ellis Rita K. Dubbs Barrett Marvin S. Fenchel Jack Philip Ira M. Burman Van Duzer john B. Paul Gerden Class of 1934 Henning Alston George Hugo R. H. Dickerson Leonard W. Golan Jennings E. representative Q. Johnson Jr. John P. Hanna in March Orris S. Hiestand Koranda Eloise and George following A. Basta Jr. with Dean Van Zandt their very generous gift Lucien D. Levaccare Melvin M. Landau Charles T. Martin Warren P. Landsman George Scholarship Fund, established previously Louis G. Melchior of Mr. Basta's father, Jr. William D. Mcfarland Perry S. Patterson Hon. Harold D. a to the A. Basta Sr. School of Law to augment the in memory 1909 alumnus. Nagel William L. Niemann Jay A. Pritzker Lowell D. Snorf Edgar Jr. Jr. Vanneman Robert W. Weissmiller The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 23 �Class of 1948 Sidney J. Machtinger Marvin W. Class representative Newton N. Minow Hon. Rolland F. Ray J. Schoonhoven Manly W. Mwnford Han. Elroy C. Snndouisi Jr James Howard Arvey DonA. Banta (deceased) Temple Tipsword von der Heydt A. Paul G. Wallace William H. Welch Jiro Ikeda Ralph Jonas Richard E. Friedman Keirn George M. Citrin Phillip Norman F. Codo Marlowe A. Kidston Han. Alice L. Gilbert Bernard Kleiman Donald A. Gillies Steven G. Barstow Granvil T. Harold T. Beckman Keith E. Barnhart Class of 1952 Donald F. Mirrielees Alexander J. Burek Hon. Robert L. Camenisch Robert A. Berrien Class James Hon. Robert W. Howard E. Kane Richard P. O'Connell George Robert O. Emery Harola D. David H. Pauker Robert A. Helman Covey David Davidson Richard John J. Eser E. Flick Specks Myron Castendyck D. Curlee representatives Shapiro Lieberman D. Murphy Arthur 1. Gould Karl W. Grabemann Scribner Harlan F. Hartnett John W. Damisch Jack E. Dominik James G. Duggan G. Kent Yowell Glenn A. Schwartz W. Richard Helms Norbert E. Anderson Richard H. Scobell Lincoln Milton Blum Robert I. Shane Richard W. Laner Alfred H. Levine J. Ishida William J. Fremon L. Vernon Frye Robert E. Fairfax Donald S. Buzard Robert A. Southern Donald E. Maurice W. Coburn Asher Stern Harold 1. Levine Adorea Goodman R. Wayne Aaron S. Wolff James J. Loeffler W. Gordon Fiely James Gormley Edward Firestone Robert Lee Grunder Richard E. Garner James F. Henderson Jack R. Halvorsen Paul Gerhardt Colin O. William A. Heintz Robert Dale Horner Robert Walter Heinze George Dick Lansden Johnson Herbert C. Loth J r. Charles H. Howard E. Kane Thomas H. Morsch Bernard Ka tz Richard A. Koch [unie Hon. Francis X. E. Philip Eugene Higgins Mahoney Kleines John Henry D. Noetzel George H. Redding Jr. Robert H. William P. Rosenthal Philip Rubin Jennings Leonard E. Zak Merton E. Marks Arthur M. Gilman Class of 1955 John K. Eugene D. Reunion chairs Alvin 1. G. Haimbaugh Jr. Gift Meyers L. Sinson Richard William Austin Robert W. Tullis Marvin R. Lennarson Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch Keith F. Bode Harry Sidney J. Machtinger Thaddeus A. Jerome S. Lamet jerome Marks F. McClure TI John Przyborowski Don H. Reuben Hon. Jerome G. Sherman Manly W. Mumford Franklyn K. Norris Frank A. O'Boyle Jr. Harold D. Patrick W. O'Brien Frank S. T roidl Robert M. Hon. R. George C. Perry Roy Lloyd A. Van Deusen A. Wentz Class of 1949 John B. Anderson R. Emmett John Jr. Pincham (deceased) M. Betts Richard Eugene Hon, John W. Russell Hon. Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. Bailey Berry Smith Jr. Maxine M. Sprung Lester James J. Richards Dalbert U. Shefte Han. Martin I. Richard William Austin J. William Cuncannan Steinberg Witteried Jr. Robert C. Class of 1953 George James G. Condon Arthur L. Ebert Jr. E. Brazitis Daniel L. William L. Dunbar Earl A. Glick Robert T. Carroll G. Wille Theodore W. Richard E. [acker Jerome S. Lamet Fleming Robert A. Gardner Jr. Arthur C. Gehr Wolf Grippo Hon. Falkenberg Jr. Julian J. B. Ginsburg Michael C. Greenfield James F. Bartley John Bodner Jr. Leila M. Foster Wexler Seymour Boling John B. Whitted Jr. (deceased) James C. Wiebold! Sydney B. Campbell Peter A. Dammann Franklin A. Chanen Masaru Funai Bailey M. Berke Charles V. Frederick H. A. Baier Leonard O. Baldassari Gilbert Feldman Warren G. Sullivan Jay john W. McNulty Lyndon J. Whitlock III Shapiro Murray R. Conzelman Ray W. Fick Jr. J. Blakinger B. Brown S. Wolin Class of 1957 D. Marks Stanford Milton C. Clarke James Singer Spak James R. Sweeney Theodore Sheldon P. Miller Klugman Newton N. Minow Hon. Jr. William S. Tennant Committee Charles L. Schuber Robert W. Turner Notz I. Pavalon William Gretler Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr. Richard G. Harrer Philip C. Kauffmann Han. Howard R. Kaufman Frazin Hughes Han. Benjamin J. Curtis McKay Melvin 1. Mishkin David K. Guest Lyle Richard L. Johnston Marvin J. Leon Jerome Marks Howard M. London Noah L. McGehee Class of 1951 Francis John Reunion chairs John John C. Lombard Robert B. Gerrie Wallace B. Melson Bob Notz Robert H. james Marvin F. Hon. Ronald W. Olson Class of 1958 William Alice L. Thomas Arthur Joseph Erving Wadsworth Yee F. Grinnell Ferdinand J. Zeni Jr. Archie A. Harris Robert T. Jensen Alana Wong Lau Lynn Charles M. J. Munson James O'Brien Leland H. Gift Rayson A. Resh T. Otis Committee Kenneth J. Clayton Hoskins Burns Jr. J. McConnell W. McMurray Metge G. Myers D. Lieberman Edward D. Matz W. Thomas H. Morsch Perry Han. Marvin E. Hon. Warren G. Petersen Earl E. Pollock Lyndon J. Richard G. Silliman Keith W. Theodore J. Tsournas RaeS. Smith Marvin W. Hon. Edward B. Howard Howard Barton Robert Edward G. Bazelon C. J. Trienens Earl D. Yaffe Kenneth Stephens Alvin D. Rosenbloom NedA.Smith Ragan Temple Richard D. William L. Steude Donald H. Powers William E. William P. Shattuck Thomas F. Railsback Walter B. Parsons Jack Rice Stephen J. Nagy George F. Ogilvie Sherwin 1. Pogrund Herbert L. Nudelman Kenneth E. Levin George J. Jr. McNulty Peter K. Nevitt John W. Payne Phillips Wagner J. Waters Gayden Wren Junie L. Sins on Whitlock In John Howard L. James Aspen Brundage Chapman M. A. Chatz Donald J. Christensen Edward Copeland Class of 1956 Hon. Richa rd Reunion Chairs Malcolm M. Martin S. Jerome Gilson Appel Robert A. Helman J. Burns Jr. S. Mackoff Robert E. Mason Jr. J. Elrod Gaynor Warren H. Glockner Class of 1950 Bertram R. Eisner Class of 1954 Eugene 1. Pavolon C. Warren Goelz Reunion choirs Robert B. Gerrie Norman D. Axelrad Theodore Spak Alfred R. Gutstein Franklin A. Cole Gene Gordon Himmelstein Donald U. Beimdiek Gift Patrick W. O'Brien Clayton Committee C. Hoskins Dorothy Brodie Clarke Committee Norman F. Coda Alan H. Hammerman John M. Hartigan Frank A. Karaba (deceased) J. Frank Daly Arthur 1. Gould Warren Haskin Don A. Banta Hon. Richard S. Karl W. Grabemann Thomas A. Mark C. Curran Richard L. Maxfield Richard W. Loner Richard Hirschtritt John W. Dumisch Jack E. Dominik R. James Gormley Dale M. McAllister Mary F. Denison Barry D. Elman David L. Fargo Charles H. Flack John K. Notz Jr. [ames R. Sweeney George Allen H. Martin S. LymanW.Hull Sherman B. Lanes James Gift Kelly Meyer Peter K. Nevitt R. Nolan Erwin R. Novotny Robert Jose Owen Warren G. Petersen Keith W. Ragan Cyril D. Robinson Sidney Shalowitz 24 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 Han. John Phillip F. Grady H. Holm Appel James K. Arthur Peter Barrett Patrick D. Butler John A. Chernak Henley Jr. M. Hollander Richard S. Homer �Donald K. Basta Leonard R. Kofkin Alan D. Kovitz Hon. Carole K. Bellows Melvin K. Charles E. Brant LLM Stanley Lippe William D. Carstedt D. Loula Gordon H. Millner Robert A. Coe William G. Mitchell C. Ronald N. Mora Joseph Stuart S. Nagel Marguerite D. Oberto Jay Oliff Thomas W. Theodore Olson Edward L. Earle S. Richard N. Flint Rappaport JI. Darnall Jackson E. Davis Dempsey G. Richard Donahue Fleming H. Reed Harris Alvin D. Shulman Marvin S. Helfand Smerling Speidel Richard E. Includes Howard A. Heidlauf Robert C. Hill LLM and businesses with five law firm/business Representative Amoco Ronald j. Ganim '72 Corporation participation, 1995-96 graduates. or 1110re Number of alumni 9 Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione Gary Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi Deborah j. Palmer '73 Ross & Hardies Elizabeth West M. Ropski '76 5 Larry J. Hochberg Arthur T. Susman Frederick H. Laas Joseph J. Tryner Morris A. Levy Isabelle T. Tweedie Roger Stuart M. Weis Richard A. Walter G. Werner Howard I. Malkin Richard E. Michael I. Miller Wiley firms Eddie Einhorn Philip J. Schiller Julius H. Shapiro David Law firms and businesses with 100 percent 5 F. Lewis Loundy Roche & Zwirner Schuyler, Daniel M. Speidel Schuyler '80 14 '37 7 Bertra m L. Miner Class of 1959 Barbara B. Bernard M. Baum Constantine Peter Bertram Robert W. Patterson Garry Bradley R. Bullard Richard M. Calkins O'Malley Pappas Melvin E. Pearl Michael Perlow Robert B. Czirr Rona ld L. Pinski Robert L. Norman A. Shubert Day John J. Dilenschneider Ernest D. Simon Burton V. Du Boe Clement F. Berton Scott Stuart T. Edelstein Allan G. David F. Gordon G. Greiner Sanford Takiff Geoffrey F. Grossman joseph Springer Jr. Sweig Sheppard Sterling Thomas H. Varner W. Townsend [r. A. Vertuno Anthony Frank E. Charles Freeman Wood Richard A. Adamy P. Annes George B. Judith Biggert Biggert John R. Herman Thomas J. Houser Kenneth J. James Edward J. Kolar JI. James N. Kosmond Thomas J. Class of 1962 Barbara G. Caruso Class of 1961 Class John Everett L. Reunion chairs David L. Laury Robert A. Van Vooren Class of 1963 J. Witz P. Rody Vigus Jr. Malcolm W. Burnett Jr. Woodruff A. Burt Young representatives Aufderstrasse C. Moenning B. Cashion Burton D. Cohen Bruce B. Mclntosh Melvin R. Goldman Richard Samuel I. Michael R. Shelist Andrew S. Adsit Elsie C. David L. Aufderstrasse Clifton L. Elliott Burton H. Patterson Gift Committee George A. Googasian G. Daniel George W. Phillips H. Arvid Norbert F. Chandler Lawrence J. Grill Ronald G. Hagstrom Robert E. Neiberg O'Malley Carney William A. Dornrn Draper Renee Z. Pritikin [oh 1150 11 Matthew J. Keller Jr. Richard J. Kissel Charles T. Rivkin Roger George A. Rubin Leonard Jay Schrager Joseph L. Stone Kenneth ], Beeby Harold F. Britton Peter C. Edward W. Brown Martin S. Friedlander Richard W. Waller Ronald Butler Donald H. Funk Hon. Horace T. Ward F. Willis Caruso Allen H. Gerstein Kaplan Eugene J. Kelley Jr. Rex W. Kellough J. Philip Kirk Jr. John T. Weise James S. Wirt Hon. G. O. Clemens LLM Theodore G. Gertz O. Gene Maddox Theodore A. E. Poehlmann C. Mitten Wallace S. J. Ching Jules G. Cogan john William P. Colson Scott Hodes LLM Hon. T. Herrick Lael F. Johnson Michael j. Robert A. Habermann Fred Manaster Lawrence M. Dubin Francis M Hanna james Class of 1960 Victor E. Grimm Arthur L. Klein Michael L. McDermott Donald B. Pedersen George A. Cohon Roger B. Colton Fieweger F. Herrick Mary .. L. Marovitz Reunion chairs Richard M. Hirsch H. Richard N. Flint Daniel R. Hunter Ronald D. Larson Paul Perona Jr. Frederick H. Laos Richard K. David S. Mann Henry Michael I. Miller Earl Richard C. Moenning L. Roland Roegge Michael Schlanger C. William Pollard Peter M. Sfikas S. Gift Committee Donald K. Basta Joseph E. Davis janger Johnson JI. LLM H. Arvid Johnson William j. Jovan Richard J. Kissel Jack Klingensmith Edward M. Einhorn Chris A. Korbakes William P. Plato Allan E. Levin William M. Foufas Robert C. Hill Russell H. Matthias Larry J. Hochberg Sheldon P. Edwin B. Mishkin Joel L. Miller John D. Norcross Edward U. Notz Barbara B. Jr. Migdal Streng Taylor A. Pictor Robert L. Rabin Patrick V. Antonio V. Theodore I. Weber Class of 1964 Eleanor S. Weiner Class Marsha F. Weis Howard Friedman B. Wilson Redfearn Duane A. Henry Melvin E. Pearl Michael R. Shelist P. Ashley Baby JI. lsidoro Berkman E. Cannell Michael Perlow Julian Allan G. Randall T. Clair 5weig Harper B. LLM representative Walter W. Sampson Jr. Viray AI Walvoord Robert W. Peterson O'Malley Reilly Jack Sauer Joel R. Strate Atherton Howard I. Bass The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 25 �If it's Friday, this must be The School of Law traveled to September-or, at Europe Belgium in least representatives of the School did. Dean Van Zendt, J. William Elwin Jr. JD 75, associate dean, and Kenneth W. Abbott Elizabeth Froehling Horner Professor of Law and Commerce and director of the Graduate and International down in London, Munich, Programs, touched Signing the student exchange agreement Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, at Belgium and Brussels to meet with alumni there and make presentations about the state of the School of Law. The series of on 16 in London with September hosted by as together a program Edwin G. Falkman JD 72. On 18 Andreas J. Dietl LLM '89 September served receptions began host for events in Munich. Working to host the program in Brussels on September 20 Otto LLM '68, Paul E. Lemmens Grolig LLM 78, and The trip were Anne L. Dewaele LLM 78, Ignace Maes LLM 75. also included whirlwind promo- tional visits to universities, law firms, and organizations in Belgium, England, France, Germany, Switzerland, A highlight was the signing of a exchange agreement Universiteit Leuven and the Netherlands. with Katholieke (Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium), which has law faculties in student Europe. one of the top The agreement also opens the door for faculty exchanges. The School of Law has signed exchange agreement a similar student with the Free of Amsterdam. 26 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 University The London reception took place at the historic Reform Club. �In Brussels alumni gathered at the elegant Parc Savoy. Professor Abbott and Alain G. Van Hamme LLM '85 at the Brussels reception Dean Elwin, Munich host Andreas J. Dietl LLM '89, and Dean Van Zandt The Munich group gathered at the law offices of Haarmann, Hemmelrath & Partner. The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 27 �William C. Weinsheimer W. Withers Wayne Brian 1. Wolfberg Robert A. Yolles 1995 reunion class Giving period: September 1, and gifts Class of 1966 pledges Reunion chairs 1994-August 31,1996 Sheli Z. Rosenberg Weinberg Martin S. Class Reunion year Amount raised Gift chairs Gift Committee Richard C. Bartelt 1950* Franklin A. Cole 45th $ 85,588 John Patrick W. O'Brien C. Berghoff Jr. Robert W. Dillon Gerald L. Fishman 1955 Thomas H. Morsch 40th Barry A. Friedman Wayne B. Giampietro 37,707 J unie 1. Sinson David Glickstein Michael A. 1960 35th Richard N. Flint 72,710 Leichtlil1g C. McKal1n George Frederick H. Laas David N. Missner Michael I. Miller Olsen Alfred J. Daniel A. Orth III 1965 Lawrence Gerber 30th David W. 610,280 1970 25th Richard M. Brown James B. Soble Richard L. Wolf 84,140 Sheldon A. Zabel Charles H. Perlman Richard C. Bartelt Donna 1975 20th Harold M. Ruttenberg Thomas C. Shields Robert A. Yolles 103,364 Brody Kempler Bass ) ohn C. Berghoff J r. Michael W. Davis Robert H. Bowmar William B. Weaver Jack P. Cittadine Peter A. Davis 1980 15th Ellen M. Babbitt Anne Marie 122,435 Gerald 1. Jay S. Dempsey Robert W. Dillon Martin Samuel Checov jacobs Draper Ronald Alfred Drumke Joel H. Fenchel 1985 10th Michael P. O'Brien 22,760 Perry B. Fink Barry A. Friedman Arthur J. Ginsburg 16,316 David Glickstein Jonathan S. Quinn 1990 5th Michele 1. Dodd Evelyn Immanuel * Giving period Norman Goldstein Kuo Fitzgerald I. Spira James A. Grutz Daniel B. Hales Hillman Jordan Jay ends December 31,1996. SJD Thomas S. Kilbane James c. Kingsley Michael F. Lefkow Michael A. C. Leichtling Randolph Light Lewis Matuszewich John T. McCarthy John J. McCluskey Jr. Kenneth M. Collinson Fred Plotkin Gary M. Crane Tyree C. Derrick Jr. Ronald F. Prebish C. Thomas Dienes Franklin E. Dove Michael A. Dunn Robert H. Sachs Raymond Russell F. Freeman Robert 1. Arthur S. Gold Thomas Z. Howard Friedman Stuart L. Scott Michael M. Listick Stuart F. Gassner Thomas S. Shore Steve Jenkins William P. Kreml Joel Laurence D. Howard C. Pizer Lois S. Richard L. Reinish Hugh H. Peter A. Fasseas Robert Arthur Romanoff Gift Committee Stephen R. Chesler John W. Chestnut Roger G. Fein Lewis G. Rudnick Edward M. Genson Jeffrey Leon C. Reivitz Gibbons Schlossberg Richard A. Siebel Stuart H. Glicken Joseph Barton M. Gordon John William K. Knudsen Francis Odiorne johnP. Koch Robert W. Stieve Paul R. Lederer Harold Edwin C. Lennox V. Simeri B. Smith Spalding J. Tomin Jerome E. Wexler Jr. James R. Madler Tomas M. Jr. John Magdich Mages R. Wingert Neal A. T. Geraidson E. O'Halloran Jr. 1. Graubart Arthur B. Harris Hayward Jr. Lasky Lasky Sheli Z. P. McCarthy Jr. Daniel E. Schultz james Fox Miller William C. Weil1sheimer Ronald A. Pearlman Eric F. Schwarz Cary Richard 1. Peters Thomas C. Shields R. Chesler R. Steven Polachek Howard J Siegel Neil B. Siegel E. W. Chestnut Marcel Molins LLM Lawrence Gerber Bruce P. Cohen Phillips W. Robert A. Yolles George W. Dahnke David A. Nixon Stuart Duhl Julian Oettinger Melvyn R. Durchslag John F. Morreale James W. Rieckhoff Paul D. Rudnick John S. Schauer Philip G. Simonds Robert I. Spiegel C. Thomas Swaim Daniel W. Wei! Winter 1997 Rosenberg Rosenberg Michael J. Stevens Watson B. Tucker lIT John Reporter Osterberg jr. L. Pi ell Burton X. Reunion chairs The Northwestern Edward C. Neal A. Mancoff Hugh H. 28 Daniel M. Morris Thomas). Murphy John C Nangle Alfred J. Olsen Harry M. Sangevman John S. Schauer James McKann David N. Missner Howard D. Lerman James Phillips George C. Ronald A. Pearlman Stephen Thomas R. Jr. Fox Miller James James Class of 1965 Mueller Arthur S. Gold Mancoff Laurence F. Makens Roger G. Fein Larry Gerber Steven F. Schwab Merrill J. Schwartz James B. Soble Richard J. Stephenson �Lawrence K. Hellman John F. Naughton LLM Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. Earl L. Hoover Phillip Lawrence T. Burick Richard A. Friedlander Stephen Sheldon A. Zabel Brian E. Butler Thomas F. Anonymous (1) Douglas Robert L. Thorsen Christopher Pieter H. Van Horne James Martin S. Weinberg A. Barreca LLM R. Bronner B. Chaffee Patrick F. Bertrand M. Cooper Owen B. Horwitz L. Nunnally Harvey Orndorff Richard J. Hoskins David A. Rosenthal Brian Michael Goodwin Hon, John J. Ross Geraghty Cheryl S. Karner Margaret Frailey Hayes Melvin R. Katskee David S. Rudstein Class of 1967 Robert F. Dowell Donald B. Hilliker David F. Keast Barbara L. Samuels Class William R. Eric M. Schiller Daly William O. Hochkammer Terrence E. Kiwala Edwin R. DUI111 Michel J. Feldman William L. Hood Michael V. Kowalski Robert Adams Kenneth T. Finke Carl E. Kasten Stephen J. Landes James Jeffrey F. Axelrad Harvey J. Barnett Robert R. Frankenstein Andrew M. Kramer Richard J. Lang Michael M. Silbert Frank Fried man WilliamJ. Kunkle }r. Burton H. Litwin Robert H. Baum John Michele S. Kurlander Myron Richard M. Kurshan Thomas M. McMahon Gary Steven A. David M. Mitchell Jon E. Steffensen representative James E. Beckley Herbert N. Beller Elworthy M. Gaunt Allen J. Ginsburg James B. Gottlieb Jr. Lampert Harry J. Seigle I. Serota Robert A. Smoller D. Louik Charles E. Stahl L. Starkman E. Besser William E. Griffin Ronald Eric L. Olson Lila O'Brien Sullivan Hal M. Brown Rush T. Haines II Kent Lawrence Rolland L. Pa pendick Jim Carlson Julian W. Harvey Robert Randy Hon. Robert H. Howerton Anthony J. Roger L. Taylor Jeffrey S. Torf A. Philip Van Dyke William H. Johnson Christian T. Jones Edward M. Lewis Mark A. Potter Donald A. Wall J. Madda Robert F. Reed Susan P. Willson Barry C. Collins John E. Corkery Thomas E. Korson James Paul C. Kosin R. Patrick Maxwell William C. Robb Class of 1972 John J. Dalton Daniel L. Kuhn Douglas D. McBroom LLM Donald T. Rocen Class Herold McC. Deason Harvey A. McNamara Ellen R. Romeiser Roberl W. Thomas A. Dumit Mark S. Litwin Barry T. Lynn G. Morehous Gary Edwin R. Dunn Hon. Tom M. Alan C. Newman Ronald L. Futterman Richa rd L. Menson James John Nicholas D. Chabraja Charles M. Chadd William H. Clune III Gerard B. Gallagher Donald L. Gimbel E. Glazov Jordan Hon. Sophia H. Hall Levin Lytton P. Manak LLM Stephen Joseph A. Orr Richard W. Parker Robert T. Stanton Philip M. Kayman Joel Resnick David F. Herbert A. Kessel Bruce K. Roberts James Wallace C. Thomas E. Wack E. Lieberman Daniel S. Linhardt John P. Lynch Irwin Mandel J. Dennis Marek 1'. Sullivan Jr. Hon. Barbara A. Caulfield James E. Christenson Freeman Glynna Theodore F. Zimmer David M. Diener Class of 1970 ]. Richard Fisher Jr. John B. Haarlow Reunion chairs George David A. Sayner Richard M. Brown Laurence H. Levine David L. Schiavone Charles H. Perlman James 1. Gary L. Joel D. Rubin Frederick C. Rusina H. Sakol Jonathan Gary Senner Gift Committee Peter M. Sommerhauser Landis Michael S. Tarre LLM Anton R. Valukas Malcolm McCaleb Oelschlager Wayne L. Ogne James L. O'Loughlin Harry J. Pearce Edward G. Victor William E. D. William S. W. Thatcher Peterson Wagner Roger Robert C. Friese Stephen J. Myron D. D. William K. Carroll Michael F. David T. Mitzner James Michael J. Canter Henry Rodger Geoffrey T. Roupas Loui]; Jr. McNulty James Perlow Robert F. Ward Brad Richa rd A. Zacha r Morton Denlow Michael W. Donaldson Barry R. Elden Carter W. Emerson Serota Edwin G. Falkman Stark/nan Ivan D. Floyd Fryar Michael S. Taylor Walter W. Bell Ronald James B. Burns John P. Douglass Norman Kathie Blackman Richard P. Tyrone Crotty David O. Daniel D. Hanus L. A. Cohn J. Ganim J. Gantz 1. Gellman George Dudley Fahey C. Fahner LLM Diane L. Geraghty Jonathan B. Gilbert Joel Martin Goldstein Dennis A. Ferrazzano Harvey Louis A. Reisman J. Richard Fisher JI. Robert E. Richard T. Zwirner Paul E. Slater Glynna Morton M. David Friedman Robert K. Hirsch Class of 1969 Howard A. Tullman William J. Gibbons Robert Class Steven N. Wahl Carol L. Green Terrence Hutton Barry T. McNamara George P. Sullivan Jr. W. John Amerling Milford A. Ardell John B. Haarlow Thomas J. Hall Jeffrey William M. Banta Richard Gary Thomas H. Asselin Stuart M. Bordman R. Dillon Smith Thomas J. Barnett 1II Douglas Cha rles M. Joseph D. Charles S. C. Brown Charles A. Powell Robert J. Pristave Andrew D. Robertson Stephen 1'. James Sandler M. Schneider Bernard H. Shapiro Lawrence Silton Race J. Jr. Steinberg Bara C. Gordon Haley Michael T. Heffernan W. Freeman J. Hurd M. Johnson Jr. William Jointer D. Hermann Thomas Haskins Judith E. Kramer Fredric J. Kreiter Hon. Lee A. Bixler Frederick S. Burstein Jacobs Jimmie L. Jenkins Gloria Michelotti Johnson Barry J. Kaplan Hon. Joan Humphrey Lefkow John L. Leonard W. Whalen Charles L. William G. Catron III Charles E. Levin Patrick H. Willson Douglas Vivien Clair Helena S. Michael D. Monico Steinberg Stephen D. Sugarman Arnold Weinberg James K. Weston Wayne John T. representatives J. W. Beeler M. Branson Brown Arthur A. Benson 11 Douglas G. Jordan C. Berger Richard M. Brown Byrum R. Carlson Leonard L. Coburn Barry E. Cohen Maclay Steven D. McCormick Stephen Kubiczky Christine L. Lambertus Mark E. Larson jr. John S. Magney Gary Terry L. Martin McIntyre L. Monson Class of 1968 Martin K. Denis Suzanne White Moss Class Richard C. Fiddes Stephen M. Murray Jeffrey S. Mutnick Alan D. Nesburg representative Richard E. Favoriti Robert Charles Friese J. Stuart Garbutt Jr. Campbell Eric M. Schiller Donald S. Cohen E. Norwell A. Whittier Reunion chairs Jr. Thompson Toohey Leonard J. Seraphin Barry P. Siegal Gregory Michael L. Vieregg Harry J. Seigle Gift Committee Tyrone C. Fahner K. Eugene F. McGuire Harry Melamed Ba rry L. Moss Daniel O. Bernstine William A. Bridenstine Class of 1971 Melvin Carroll Thomas George [aye Ropiequei Michael M. Carlson Michael E. Reed Langsdorf R. Todd L. Brett K. Bacon Steinberg Daniel Stewart John Seliger John D. Shullenberger Louis E. Sigman Adam D. Kaufman Smith Leland Ronald D. Babb Dustin E. Neumark George Kenneth R. James J. Alfini Morton M. Richard A. Stone Judith Paul E. Slater Richard H. Sanders G. A. Relias John John Schlesinger Singer Ellen Kane Munro M. Neal Rains C. Klenk L. representatives Queeney Leonard Jonathan Solomon John R. Stanish Pope Frederick C. Prillaman Timothy Louis A. Reisman M. Phemister Arnold Kanter Clyde Jones James Perlow Ronald E. Rokosz Hon. III S. Michael A. Robert W. Hriszko W. Michael Leitner L. Parcel Alan B. Miller Donald C. Nord L. Hunt Lawrence J. James S. Montana Jr. Michael W. Havrilla James J. Landeck The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 29 �Novack Stephen Edmond G. Tucker James Reunion chairs Walter T. Slezak William S. Weismann Harold M. Judy William P. Wilen Michael W. Davis Donald R. William B. Weaver Lamont C. Gift Committee Eloy Burciaga Roxane C. Busey Mary Frances Edwards j. William Elwin jr. Peggy Thomas M. White Stephen John Owen John F. Podliska John A. Eelias John L. Ropiequet David J. Rosso P. E. Walter R. Timothy Young Class of 1974 Lawrence C. Rubin Class Steven David S. Acker J. Sandusky I. Class of 1975 David E. Novitski representatioes Brody Alan S. Rutkoff Singer Robert L. Sabin Goldstein Smith Strayhorn Strong Hallum Summers Daniel Swartzrnan Jacqueline Trzaska Joan Bainbridge Safford Rick M. Schoenfield Randall E. Server Stephen James Smith William H. Stanhope Valerie C. Swett Zapf June B. Tate Marvin A. Tenenbaum G. Michael Scheurich William A. Richard C. Siefert Robert D. Allison Nicole Finitzo Class of 1976 Cheryl Jack Beam Reunion chairs Jonathan Vegosen Geraldine M. Alexis William B. Weaver Strefflr. John W. Stamper George Kenneth S. Leonard R. john E. Freechack james Harrison Ham Scott W. Hoyne Mark R. Robert I. Kenneth Robert Koranda Hon. William M. Jay Skretny LLM Starkey Jr. Steinberg L. Stieber Michael James Peirce Tuthill L. Veazey-Watson III J. Anderson Sandra Patricia A. Brandin Mark A. Miller Michael Bauer Charles R. Brodbeck Nancy Pncher-Berrn Richard B. Burnham Class of 1977 Constance J. Christenson Thomas M. White Terry G. Chap/nan Gary G. Grindler Christopher Horvay Mark V. Chester Richard L. Whitman Jr. Roger J. Kenneth A. j. Bourke 1Il Curtis E. Woods Dennis Trzaska Martin L. Dim jacqueline Allan T. Zackler Glenn R. H. Russell Barefield Robert Varde Kuenzel Class of 1973 Thomas L. Aldrich Stephen C. Farmer Mary-Jeanne (Bates) H. Barney Firestone Brian Harry Baxter Jill B. Berkeley ). Gordon Blau Gregory S. Alexander Charles L. Freed John Edward Muench Marjorie Netnzura John Ongman Robert J. Peroni Vincent M. Aquilino Richard H. Gordin Whitney Debra Gordon Weiner Linda D. White james E. Lammy Ted Rutherford Mannen D. Blumenthal William Bonita C. Turner Bearup Benjamin Berger Young Kim Gary M. Ropslei Gift Committee John J. Traynor Chrystal F. A. Tritt Drury Fincher Zapf William E. Mark D. Wilcox Kathleen C. Yannias Class representatives David L. Lee John Richard Adams Margaret M. Adams Robert A. Adelson Melissa A. Apcel Donald A. Balasa Robert C. Archer Raymond Charles R. Berry Christopher W. Bohlen Jeffrey A. Bosse Craig T. Boyd Kim Robert D. Hall Jr. Bogner Whitman Henry Brisky Harold M. Brody Darwin Paul Bromley Eloy Burciaga Roxa ne C. Busey Anthony M. Campo Geraldine M. Alexis Richard O. John F. Bren na n John A. Brevi u Michael F. Hertz Susan M. Carlson Sandra J. Anderson P3 tricia S. Cain [o Anne Urban Jackson William R. Jackson Jr. John O'Brien Clarke Jr. LLM Nancy Theodore E. Cornell III Ross P. Mark S. Richard S. Cornfeld Peter Mark Birnbaum Michael W. Davis Phoebe B. Margaret Hart Edwards Mary Frances Edwards Kevin Ja111e5 Egan Richard B. Burnham Terry J. William Elwin Jf Charles J. Diodosio Steven C. Thisbe Etta Fields David F. John W. Egan P. Gordon Jerome Gottschalk Geoffrey Groshong Robert). Hackman G. Ross Bridgman J. Craig Busey Kipnis J. Kompare John M. Carroll Bernard Hon. Curtis L. De Clue Steven M. Kowal Arlene C. Erlebacher Angelika Maria Kuehn Gary W. McFarron F. Frederickson Craig Joel Goldman Arthur J. McGivern Ruth Moscovitch Andrew S. Gordon William F. Susan K. Ga u vey Rosemarie J. Guadnolo John R. Murphy Myers Jeffrey C. Fort Douglas Lee Frazier Arnold A. Scott L. Glickson Stephen Victor P. Horvat Jr. Robert S. Hurwitz Harley Brent Everett Legros Packa rd Legros Gregory James Susan Christopher B. Hanback Carlene Audrey Harris William E. Hartgering J. Ptacek Gary Scott Saipe Keith P. Schoeneberger Robert R. Arnold B. Sherman Harrison Ham TIT Ferguson Allen Walter Cherry Cheung Richard A. Cooper Hon. Joan M. Corboy Deborah Ann Deprez Nicole A. Dillingham Rosita Michael W. Duffee Dupre Robert Fahrenbach [o Ann Farrington Susan E. Fisher Edward Sanfern Garlock Kathleen M. Paul R. Nelson D. Gary Flaherty Flynn Elizabeth W. Galvin Lynn H. Goldschmidt Mary Louise Haddad Rick William Carlisle Herbert Michael J. Gill Steven H. Hoeft Amy Io Gittler Christopher J. Horvay James B. Hubert Gering Dean Hansell Sue J. Henry Robert Varde Kuenzel Mary Dahlberg Jackson Elizabeth L. Lassar Edward Scott M. Mendel Sandra Yellin Kellman Robert L. Mink Gerald H. Kibe Allen C. Robert W. Solomon Jeffrey William A. Streff Alan D. Levow Joslyn Kenneth R. Koranda Frank John Kozak Scott R. Lassar Jr. R. Briggs David L. William G. McMaster Jr. James H. McTurnan Snyder Doubleday Bradley Charles C. Jackson Richard W. McLaren Jr. }r. Chapman Donald W. Commons G. Gerhardt B. Braeckel II Marc S. Krass Richard G. Smolev Sheyka G. Boyer Richard M. Bolton Stephanie Vicki V. Hood Keith C. McDole W. Benjamin Richard F. Blake Richard Adrian Jackson Dennis Del Karpf Joseph Wrede H. Smith E. Ator David Paul Batow Jensen Thomas E. Johnson John C. Johnston III Miles Peter Patrick J. Leston James F. Lischer J r. Peter B. Loughman David E. Muschler LLM Robert R. Price Mary Helen B. Robertson John R. Rodman Hutchins Arthur S. Kallow Susan Pagniucci J. Piekarski M. Adams LLM Kathleen A. Finefrock Neil D. O'Connor Hoenig Roy Richard H. Forbes John A. Hirtle Mark Wilcox Robert W. Earhart Jr. Walter H. Hinton 1T Ronald J. J. Washington III James Ronald Hindin Stanley Arthur Nicole Finitzo Thol11ClS H. Neuckranz Northrop Jr. Rapp Marvin A. Tenenbaum Peter L. Flemister Patricia L. Hatfield Ward L. Kristine A. Michael B. Hyman J. Karlin Arthur B. Muir Kenneth Hod gson Kraft Vance L. Liebman Ted R. Mannen Sylvia Markowicz Neil Marjorie Nemzura John Will Ongman Michael C. Osajda William K. McVisk R. Lehman Anne Mark D. Suzanne K. Howard M. Louik Jed Robert Mandel John H. Matheson James A. McKenna John D. Radd Taylor Torrey Laurie Joseph Wasserman Margot D. Weinberg Robert M. Mattson Jr. Robert J. Peroni Robert D. Rasor R. A. Pete Wentz Richard Meltzer Gloria M. Portela Robert A. Merrick Jr. Stuart M. Widman Mark A. Miller Nunzio C. Bernhard F. David M. Rosenthal Robert E. Williams 1lI Nancy Robert W. Sacoff Alan Mark E. Deborah J. Palmer Paula Paster-Michtorn Timothy J. Han. A. Reuland Jeanne Jeffrey E. Scott J. Wolf Anonymous (1) Smith Lipton Pacher- Berry Phelps William M. Preston K. Nina G. Stillman Ray William J. Rogers J. Samuel Ronald E. Shadle Ann C. 30 Terry Tenenbaum David Williams Russell Meyer-Hauser LLM Richard E. Michaels Jeremy N. Edward). Miller Momkus Steven A. Muchnick O. Russel Murray Robert L. Nelson Tighe The Northwestern Radogno Kristine A. Rapp Hon. Ronald C. Riley Gary M. Ropski Reporter vvinrer 1997 LLM �Top: Robert Parrillo '66 (second from left) with associate dean J. William Elwin Jr. (left), Dean Van Zandt, and Senator Arthur L. Berman '58 the Parrillo Court Room (bottom) last Robert Parrillo's February. The gift at the dedication of was made in memory of father, distinguished attorney William Parrillo (1903-52). The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 31 �Joseph A. O'Friel Carter G. Phillips Piliponis John A. Amy F. Pritikin David B. Barber Arthur Francis Hill Robert Cynthia J. Bates Jr. Jr. Denise Hill Mary Patricia Benz Hugo Chaviano Margaret Ann Christie Janet Goelz Hoffman Francine Rissman Merle Teitelbaum Cowin John Michael Huff Carole Towne Scalambrino Helen Cropper Thomas A. Susan N. Sekuler Philip S. Dallosto Robert C. Ira H. Raphaelson A. Shulman Bruce E. Himrnelreich Robert Samuel Horwitz Jaconetty Knuepfer Jr. Steven B. Weinstein Deborah Werbner Sarah R. Wolff Diane W. Wong Whitney Yoder Stephen Alan Yoder Louise Robert J. Zaideman Eugene F. Zelek Jr. Pamela Moran Dashiell Janet Marie Koran Sheldon T. Zenner Paul G. Simon James Edward Doherty Frances H. Krasnow Jay James R. Stevens Jr. Arthur Don Fredric C. Leffler Jeffrey W. Taylor Wendy Booth Tuthill Stephen Jay M. Dorfman Stephen Dale W. R. Lundeen Mitchell H. Macknin Donald A. Washburn Eikenberry James R. Epstein Kira John S. Fletcher Robert A. McNees Wigoda Joanell M. McKenna Claudia B. Wilkinson Ivery Lawrence A. Steven H. Frankel M. Elaine Patrick Eugene James Frett Michael John Garvey Fred G. Wojcik David Michael Wolf Larry l. Yellen Scott A. D. Foreman William Class of 1978 Class Audrey Holzer Rubin Linda M. Collins Douglas Elizabeth Trosman Frederick E. Dashiell Roland Carl Goss James Roberts Rita N. Adler Robert W. Harnmesfahr Priscilla A. Walter Pamela Alejandro James Troupis D. Wascher C. Crone Andrew B. David Celia Yerger October 25-26,1996. Reunion Gift Amount Two-year year chairs raised goal 1941 55th Howard A. McKee $ 93,355 $250,000 1951 45th 94,515 125,000 216,440 200,000 51,990 200,000 140,399 250,000 93,222 250,000 81,416 125,000 45,306 125,000 52,075 70,000 17,881 20,000 Robert B. Gerrie James T. Otis 1956 40th Martin S. Appel Robert A. Helman 1961 35th Eugene I. Pavalon Theodore Spak Melvin R. Goldman Michael R. Shelist 1966 30th Sheli Z. Rosenberg Weinberg Martin S. 1971 25th Glynna Freeman Eric M. Schiller Harry J. Seigle 1976 20th Geraldine M. Alexis Sandra J. Anderson Young Kim Gory M. Ropski 1981 15th Antoinette Cook Bush David 1986 10th Douglas Olson Allan S. Brilliant Emilie Chaddock 1991 5th Hilary I. Alexis Michael J. Sears 32 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 David Kathleen P. M. gifts Giving period: September 1, 1995-AlIgllst 31,1997 The numbers below reflect gifts and pledges received as of reunion weekend, Class Michael B. Brohman Steven H. Cohen Richard M. Tomkins M. Gordon 1996 reunion class Class representatives Craig A. Varga Roger W. Wenthe Phyllis E. Amabile John J. Conroy Jr. Jonathan R. Hernandez Class of 1979 Michael E. Rusin representative Robert C. Knuepjer Jr. J. Andrews Zygmunt Steven C. Bahls Pressley Jr. Gloria Estelle Pruzan Robert H. Gillespy Carolyn Gnaedinger Stephen Leonard Golan Young Eugene Moseley Alan Egan Dewey �Margaret H. Thomas J. Dillon Sarah B. Eitelbach Fitzsimmons Denise Park Garvey Mark P. Fitzsimmons Carol L. Gloor Michael A. Forti Kenneth S. GoodSmith Linda Maiman Feinstein David Bruce Gabriel Anthony Sargent Thomas G. J. Faber Michael Graefe Marlene D. Nations Michael E. Mardell Nereim Mark W. Schneider Emily Koenig Neuberger Michael L. Schwartz Scheinberg Howard R. Orenstein Shannon T. Self D. Sherman Fitzgerald Richard J. Foglia Rita Aliese Fry Rebecca Bohlmann Gabriel Renez Greene Dale David Pierson Jonathan jeffrey T. Gilbert Jeffrey A. Golman William W. Hall Sharon Marie Porcellio Thomas W. Shreve Beth Alison Harris Craig James Hanson john L. Hines Jr. Jayne Robert E. Gordon Deborah Klun Sharbak Gwen K. Stein Michael Steven Greene Denison H. Hatch Steven D. Hovde Robert Mark C. Stevens Catharine A. Haake Charles J. Hertel Peter Steven John Evans Hoover Edward L. Lembitz Jr. [r. J. Stephen Simms Cross Schreiber J. Slobig Thorn McCleJJ;ll1 Smith Donald A. Chester J. J achimiec Marsha Carol M. Lifland Roberta Blum Stein Mark J. Jahnke Alfred R. Johnson Jf. Frederick J. Killion Michael Ross Janet O. Love William L. Stein Tarkington Taylor Mimi Lawton Turney Jeffrey John Vawrinek Jeanne M. Horton William M. Neal Steinbart Katherine K. Watkins Maureen G. Killion Jay S. Jacobs KayH. Kamin Michael J. Kinn Thomas F. Karaba Jacqueline M. Maloney Regina K. McCabe Bruce F. Metge Harry Kramer Jeffrey S. Levin Marilyn Kay Charles Blake Martin Virginia Kole Jeffrey T. Langer Molotsky Richard J. Nogal Joseph J. O'Hara Jr. Malcolm C. Rich Robert Michael Larose Robert C. John Joseph H. Harrison Jf. Kathryn Hoover Hope Kershner Susan Kimmelman W. Scott Porterfield Ryan Karen P. Lenich Elizabeth R. Schenkier Kent Duane Lollis Sidney I. Schenkier Jeffrey E. Schiller Nancy J. Sennett Judy L. Smith Edward Spacapan Jr. Kathleen Kelly Spear Larry Mark Allan Lyons LLM Merrill Ray Stegemoeller Susan Louise Stelter Gary L. Wilkerson Jennifer Teri Zenner B. Stern Daniel Robert Modes Rhonda L. Stern Todd H. Thomas Class of 1984 Suzanne M. Timble Class Julia Wells Tolerico Karen B. Burrows David D. Olson Keith A. Volgman Louis Milicich Sean Francis O'Shea Spencer Weber Waller Judith Patenode Ann Royal representatives C. Swain Philip Canella Gekas Thomas W. Abendroth Mark Steven I. Berlin Woyar Nelson Woyar Ivy Berg Bierman Vilija A. Bilaisis Mark Scott Rubin May Alan Terry Peter M. Watt-Morse Steiner Alan E. Timothy J. Woods Martin Steven Alan Humphreys Eliot B. Schreiber Class of 1983 Honey Jacobs Skinner Raymond J. Slomski [r. George V. Strong 1II Neal F. Thompson Class representatives John Christy Sandra Zunker Brown Graham C. Karen B. Burrows G. Andrew Watson Deborah Schmitt Bussert Martin H. Tish Barbara Anne Adams Judith Lauth Casey Sara L. Todd Thomas Lawrence E. Zabinski Richard L. Barnes LLM Gregory j. Vogt Mary Mikva Brian Joseph O'Hara Jonah Orlofsky Sherilyn C. Peterson Patrick Joseph Quinn Carolyn Eileen Ramm Marilyn Schramm Jason A. Sederquist Susan P. Selvidge Julie Reynolds Shaw Class of 1982 Thomas P. Brown M. Lisanne Peter C. Warner David M. Silverman Richard S. Davis Karla R. Class representative Jonathan B. Newcomb Daniel P. Caswell David L. Weinstein John Chris tv Robert A. Over Corinne Marc J. Strauss Patricia A. Tauchert Bernard E. Thompson Constantine L. Trela Karen M. Turner Judith Mark J. Buonaiuto Grady Patrick S. J. Bamonte Susan A. Borenstein Casey Michael A. Cohen Cowger Crowley John M. Wilke Spaulding Elizabeth West Speidel Lee Arthur Stempel Gladys Marie Stevens Cynthia G. Bowman Gary Ranselaer Clouse Kelley A. Cornish Hon. Stephen L. Crocker Barbara F. Wolf Bruce Strohm William J. Burke Thomas E. Dutton Kenneth A. GlenM. Zatz Richard James Swanson Antony S. Burt Larry Engelstein Marcia E. Anonymous (1) John B. Van Duzer JT. John Q. Walsh JT. David J. Darrell Elizabeth K. Ester Susan Armando De Michael A. Firestein Paul); Gudel Timothy Lyman Fort Patty Gerstenblith Gregg Jonathan R. Kenneth Gordon Becky Robert M. Gordon Geraldine Daniel L. Mark W. Weisbard Roger W. Wenthe Daniel J. Bacastow James F. Bowe [r. Diego Leslie Donavan Nina S. Gordon Grady Greenberg English Gross W. Harris Class of 1980 G. Reunion chairs Peter J. Wasserman Ellen M. Babbitt jay Martil1 Samuel Checov Linda Yi-Condon Jay S. Jacobs Gift Committee David John DeJong Edward R. Grant Graham C. Class of 1981 Mark Allen Harris Jane Klewin Grimm Michael j. Klinker Reunion chairs Lauren S. Hines James H. Hayes Mee Lon Lam Susan Gail Feibus Antoinette Cook Bush Matthew R. Mark D. Lerdal David D. Olson Patricia M. Yakir Marsha Kathryn Kay Hodes Hoover Kamin Thomas Orman Kuhns John P. Lenicn Marilyn Schramm Ann Hideko Aratani Ray Warner Beverly Z. Edwards Giagnorio W. Weber Steven M. Elrod A. Ewer Phyllis Catherine C. Gale Grady Mark W. Damisch Thomas J. Kinasz Chery I R. Heisler Larry Allen Hoellwarth Ann E. Hopfenbeck Richard Scott Huszagh Thomas P. Desmond Billie Ann G. Charles Kaiser Gift Chaim T. KiHeI Committee Steven W. Jonathan Hooper Kemp Eaddy L. Entin Barbara Z. Ash ley Thomas G. Gardiner Cooper Ashley John Ellen M. Babbitt Bruce Frederick L. Hines Metge King Michael Klupchak Keith Sargent Knochel joseph P. Kubarek Arden Lang Julie Chatz Lerman Jr. W. Harris Bair Hurley Kay Johnson Kegan William D. Levinson Vicki J. Limas Patrick A. Looby Lubowsky MarkG. Krum Maria Lukas Derek Lemke-Von Ammon Terri Mascherin Sara Lemke-Von Ammon Terri A. Mazur Debra Homer Levis Elizabeth K. Cory Lipoff joseph T. McCloy McCullough IV Letchinger Julia Willis Manning Emilio Eduardo Machado Louis Milicich Leslie Leeb Machado Debra Falduto Novack Michael T. Cetrone Joseph J. O'Hara Honey Jacobs Skinner George V. Strong TTl Julia D. Mannix Patrick M. McGeehan Dana Herman O'Brien Martin Samuel Checov Latham Williams Steven Paul Matteucci David E. Melson Steven T. O'Hara John A. Childers Wanda Andrews Martin F. McDermott Marianne D. Nielsen Kay Pashos Thomas G. Cline David Matthew Bates Jean E. McEwen Tina L. Nugent Susan Spangler Nussbaum Ann Crowley Patterson Payson William C. Nussbaum David D. Peterson Peter Michael Robin L. Pollack Linda Coren Carol James M. Berton Michael W. Bien James Patrick Condon Timothy Timothy Monica Hyman Bullock Robert S. Magad Mines Murphy Mongillo Carlen Carl Melinda P. Chandler Susan R. Ronald James Ciardiello William K. Mosca Conley Conway Candace Pauline Davis Linda R. Crane David J. Elizabeth Bedard Dejong David NadoH Czys Susan G. Feibus Mark W. Damisch Thomas Field Robert M. Disch Jonathan L. Jan JT. Entin Feldman James W. Naisbitt Harold W. Nations G. Douglas Page Palay Marian W. Hempfling Jr. Pratt Patterson Thomas S. Reif Thomas A. Roberts Anthony E. Rothschild Susan Frankel Ruder Edward Finn Joseph Freiler Fisher The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 33 �CIa y A. Reeves Anne M. Rosenberg John Peter Ratnaswamy Amy Lawrence S. Rollin Bernard J. Bobber Peter E. Ross Karen M. Julia Randi Earl Robert Schultz 1lI Patricia Bronte Irene Savanis Hollis A. Kristi L. Browne Roth Ilyse Schapiro Selvaggi Dieter A. Schmitz Ruth Debra Patrick Terri K. Shreve Kent P. Sticha Glennia R. Samuel D. Sirko And rea L. Sussman Adam C. Ann Ustad Smith Andrew M. jeffrey Andrew L. Stein Georgia Robert L. Stout Jr. Brent D. Stratton Carol A. Waldman Maureen M. Stratton Monica M. Weed Carthen Watson Class of 1985 Jonathan S. Quinn Gift Committee Stuart J. Chanen Luigi L. De Chenghi Huxell Stanton Daniel J. Wander Ann M.Zwick Anonymous (1) Class of 1990 Martine A. De Proost Ford Deborah R. Maisel Reunion chairs Timothy S. Michael B. Manuel Michele L. Dodd Durst Kuo Evelyn Thomas R. Freeman Nam H. Paik Class of 1986 Richard M. Pamela Nichols Reunion chairs Catherine K. Gelband Sally Allan S. Brilliant Scott L. Gelband Sanford M. Pastroff Patrick J. Bitterman F. Willis Caruso Jr. Kristi Fielder Pierce Claire Seltz Eichner Ronald J. Susan E. Emrich Ana Mary C. Gaynor Rodriguez Gerena Giampietro Egan Gift Committee Cynthia Photos Abbott Nicholas L. Marcia C. Bellows Jay Lauren B. Albert W. Gieseman Jr. Moyer Niehaus Gift John Pappas L. Park Prague F. Regan Jr. Charles Fitzgerald Spira Committee S. Banas III Matthew V. Bartle Charles P. Coldbert Michael J. Sacks Richard G. Larkins Roberta Goodman David L. John Steven Goodman Mayer Aimee L. Burke Steven H. Beverlee E. Silva Kathleen David L. Cameron Andrew S. Carol A. Sobczak Bonfield T. Buchman William M. Cohn Bernard P. Edelman Marilyn DR. Edwards Thomas W. Hawkins Vladimir Casieoich Joshua William C. Roy D. Oppenheim Gary R. Silverman Da niel B. Leon Hazelwood Lutz Cynthia Amy Ann M. Triebsch Immanuel I. Roderick T. Dun ne Glynn Clark M. Stalker Lane Richard Joshua Robert C. Drizin Huang Gordon Flaningam Mary A. Flynn Emilie Chaddock Michael P. O'Brien Ruth M. Cynthia Carl Blair W. White Reunion chairs Campbell Cooper Cummings Shapiro Shelledy Elizabeth Mertz Christina M. Tchen joseph N. Welch jeffrey B. Wood J. Butler j. Callans Kilburn Robert B. Kaye Thomas L. Kittle-Kamp Greg Kuykendall Roberto A. Lange Janet Smerling Le Vee Lisa A. Lopatka William I. Penelope David C. Hricik David R. Fine Shelley C. Swain Troop Vlahos K. Hoelzel Jeffery M. Bolz Pa tricia H. Seifert Philip Miye Shimada Pogrund Stark L. Bess D. Franson M. Levin A. Gitles Hilfinger Hochberg Shapiro Y. Silber A. Lowenstein Eric R. McVittie Moriarty Mueller Mark A. Kerber Andrew Z. Soshnick John J. Stocker John r Tharp Barbara C. Klabacha Gretchen Anne Trofa Kathryn William H. Willard T. Walker Karen E. Bendler Knopp Jr. Kovitz Arnold M. Bhararn Christina Kinton Kozich Lee Walzer Durga John N. Lamb Leslie Ford Weber Patrick Alan T. Cori L. Anthony Margaret L. Paris ArLynn Presser Gary M. Sircus Rodney M. Zerbe Carolyn P. Bayer Andrew L. Wei! Launspach Douglas E. Lee Young Marcia C. Bellows Paul A. Meister Stuart J. Chanen John A. Clement Lauren B. Bonfield Frederic S. Nathan Rand Gale Peter S. O'Driscoll Louis Steven K. Davidson Allan S. Brilliant Margaret Gibson Robert A. Berman Paul J. Bitterman B. Byergo Christian G. Cabou Edward S. Wei! Elaine M. Lemke Class of 1989 Cynthia Diane Marie Amann Alicia Gittens McCareins Class representatives F. Willis Caruso Maria G. Scott F. Tanya L. Menton Michele L. Dodd Arias-Chapleau Boyers McCleary H. Mutchnik James [r. Revord Mary Jean S. Campbell Wendy Thomas Anderson J. Aurichio Jr. Ellis Elizabeth Evans Kuo Evelyn Fitzgerald j. Gaynor Roderick T. Dunne Aimee L. Burke Martha S. G. Sheetz Michael Bernstein Andrew R. Gelfand Susan jacqueline Miller Cohen lleana Dominguez-Urban Patrick O. Doyle Deborah Lee Smith Brian W. Blanchard Nancy Paul A. Smith Mary M. Allison Mark D. Jenny Ehr Noel Elfant Douglas H. Frazer Vladimir Gastevich [ohn William C. Emilie Chaddock Glynn A. Dul Elyse Egan Thompson M. Tish Melissa A. Wynne D. Franson June Wojtowicz Grady David j. Gross joan T. Hancock Marilyn Mark M. Havens Marie Oh Huber Eileen Hsieh Frank W. Timothy A. Ita jay M. Kertez Scott V. Kissinger Margaret J. Lane Andrius V. jonusaitis Clare Bonaccorsi Chapleau Scott R. Halloin Robbin W. Conner Melinda Frith C. Crandall Cannella A. Huser Deborah Yalowitz Haile Class of 1988 Douglas Class William G. Dickett Joshua Gary Jaffe M. Levin R. Linder Teri A. Stephen B. Silverman Adam E. Berman Lynn A. Virginia D. Dexter Michael S. Evans Stephen Carla Hardy Suzanne A. Isaacson Henry L. Kohn jerry Kokolis Richard G. Larkins F. Galler J. Goldstein Robin Levinson-Wolkoff Bersch Leonard Goodman C. Martin Brady Arlene R. Haas Susan M. Coler Thomas W. Hawkins representatives Mark! Handfelt S. Gerrie Maureen T. Guenther j. Hahn Gary K. john A. Lowenstein Lippman William A. Chamberlain Mark L. Hanson Alison Miller Mitchell Helen J. Lauderdale Deborah Adam M. Cohen Sara L. Kathleen Kathleen A. Leak Michael P. Malak Sharon E. jane Lindquist Lipoff Kristine E. Leston Terry William M. Libit Steven E. Mitchel Lisa Davis MacFarlane Roy A. Markus D. Conaway Thomas G. Echikson Geoffrey I. Edelstein Hays Linda Moneys Moriarty Isacson Lelaine Lim Paik Scott Craven jones George Brian D. Kluever Pa ul C. Pencak Avinash M. Lele LLM Abby J. Persky Robert N. Panagakis Oppenheim Ellen B. Pilelsky Daniel J. Quigley Krista L. Edwards Jodi Firfer Smith Jill L. Sugar Jodi Billehus Fedor Jennifer G. MacDonald John D. Mandelbaum Victor Flatt Scott P. McDonald Catherine D. Nardi Brett F. Summers Frances F. Gecker Amy Michael P. O'Brien Adam N. Volkert AnneG. Gill john E. Mitchell Andrew L. Wei I Adam Mark C. Modak-Truran Immanuel I. Kevin john J. Stocker john J. Tharp Katherine L. MacKinnon Kenneth W. Miller Retta Miller Robert J. Miller Margaret L. Paris Samuel E. Poole III ArLynn John W. Jeffrey A. Wellek Presser Ragsdale Jr. SJD Class of 1987 Daniel L. Epp A lex R. Fedor Gary J. Glazer W. Glisson C. Middleton Haugh Stanley J. Heller Mark A. Pals Mary Manemann Class representative David R. Hill john Stacey E. Holsman Scott D. Himsel Mimi L. Rodman Preston M. Rafkin Cathleen Hainer Albrecht Lorri Rosen Jordan B. Allen jonathan Rosenbloom Kristina M. L. Anderson Galya Ben-Arieh Ruffer Peregrine D. Russell-Hunter jeannette L. Austin Karen R. Schiller Matthew 34 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 j. Sell Michael J. Silverman Steven L. Smith Susan D. Snyder Ruth B. Sosniak J. Narko Scott C. Mueller Scott M. Olken Ann Himsel j. Schlesinger Darren S. Audrey Spira Weingard G. Young jonathan W. Young �Left: On June 5 Princess Diana Breast Cancer with an opened the Northwestern Lisa A. Huestis, wife of Dean Van Zandt, receives Right: Symposium on address in Thorne Auditorium at the School of Law. a handshake. royal Class of 1991 Leah Eisen Pazol Louis C. Martine James C. Anderson Reunion chairs Heidi M. Rauh Kathleen G. O'Donnell Matthew Arbit Daniel S. Stephen l. Peck Jeffrey A. Potts Felice L. Berkman Judith Reichert Andrew J. Ritten Robert Leonard X. Jeng-Yang James Hilary I. Alexis Kenneth B. Rollin Michael J. Sears Gift Arlene Boxerman Committee Kristin Brian Reinberg Achterhof P. Donnelly Rosenberg Christopher j. Rupright Pamela C. H. Rupright Lincoln E. Bleveans J. Bush Elan S. Carr Rosenberg Chen G. Marcus Cole R. Saalfeld Thomas S. Finke Lynn William H. Goodman Michael P. Scanlon Marian Keidan Seltzer Lisa Cotler Sharon K. Tan A. Schwartz Matthew O. Sitzer Genevieve M. Daniels Legenza E. Rzonca James Mark McDerm.ott Michael Nina Momtazee Sitzer Mason H. Drake Mitchell S. Moser Susan Shaw Gleason Athena T. Taite Jennifer James T. Phalen JOhl1 F. Scalia Richard J. Siebert Steven B. Singer Cynthia j. Woolley Matthew Karen Yashar Jonathan I. Flaum Margaret R. Gibbs J. Sears Michael Scanlon David A. Skidmore Nicholas]. Valenziano Jr. Julie Hilary Lisa T. Alexis j. Barkin Michael T. Berg Jr. Steven j. Callistein Nicholas J. Valenziano jr. Peter M. Chan Jon J. Celia H. S. Michael A. Warner jr. Elizabeth Ching j. Cisar Michelle M. Warner Randall M. Brian P. Elizabeth Donnelly Norman jon T. Whitmeyer Staggs Wilson L. Zimmerman Amy J. Ginsparg Maryann C. Halloin Harada Zuleger Class of 1992 Ignacio L. Arrazola Epstein Donald C. Hancock Class of 1993 Angela The class of 1993 gifts third-year made in support of more of the following: were one or Y. Im Kevin P. Kenealey J oa n L. Larsen Elizabeth F. Latimer A. Lazewski the Feminist Jennifer Loan Repay­ ment Assistance Program, and need-based scholarships. Third-year class gift chairs Sara N. Love Laura A. Lane Susan M. Moore David David R. Nordwall the Walters Marianne Coulton Thomas S. Finke A. Margaret L. Spiegleman Brenda S. Spilker Maureen E. Terjak Lauren Topelsohn E. Elden Legal Clinic, Symposium, the Gift J. Stagl11an Committee David C. Amburgey B. Brodsky F. Caplan Suzanne Kanter Garland E. Alex Autrey J. Bourelly Michael Christine Kirchner Andrew Linda P. Kurtos John W. Brewer Salem Sha ron K. Scott A. Coleman Gilbert M. Cole J. Bradley Lei teh Brian Daoid W. Ellis Andrew W. Marks Michael A. Gordon Douglas Mark A. McDermott Michael B. Donald C. Hancock J. Chalabi Melissa A. McGonigal Kathleen A. Michon David j. Monderer Stephanie Perl [ablanka Petrovic Susan A. Pipal J. B. Pritzker Dahlia M. Ronen David H. Patrick T. Nash Andrew C. Huckman Sara N. Love Susan M. Nash Joan Hufnagel Hyde Sarah R. Marmor Sampsell Lyn M. Schollett Margaret U. Song David j. Stagman Ricardo E. Ugarte Peter Craig Warman Jacqueline A. Waters Eric S. Newman Daniel Kanter Valerie L. Mason David S. Matthew N. Kleiman Melissa A. Legenza Mary Margaret John Moore P. Nicholas J. Fahrney Gray Elizabeth W. Halpern Peter A. O'Brien Lisa W. Kuo Le Thomas G. Scott Sarah Bernstein Pavlakovic Jacques B. Leboeuf Flcrning Elizabeth F. Latimer Susan Barbrow O'Connell Kyros A. Roy M. McGonigal Mosley Jr. Weinberg Lynn Nancy Weisberg Robert M. Wilkin J. Nalibow J. B. Pritzker William R. Loesch Amalia S. Roger M. Mansukhani Amy H. MaTTe Margaret Rioja Song U. Daniel G. M. Marre The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 35 �Class of 1994 The class of 1994 gifts were third-year made in support of of the following: one or more the Legal Clinic, the Scott V. Rozmus Christina M. Jeffrey W. Daniel J. Eisner C. Carnot Evans Mary Blackburn David H. Evans Leslie Faye Sarles Stephanie F. Schulman F. Simon Bradley Buchanan Bienen Leigh Egan Zaideman & Epstein BKNFund Charles O. Farrar Blau Jill Andrews Sprague Timothy William D. Ronald L. Francis Katherine G. Stearns Phillip J. Gerber the placement center. Third-year class gift chairs Eric). Beste Jill Andrews Sprague Gift Committee Joan A. Baumgartner Kirnberly P. Buresh Kelly A. Cassidy Jessica L. Darrow James S. Stiegel Alison E. Gibbs Andrew D. Stover Sirisha Scott B. Karen M. Gutierrez Braeside Foundation Eric R. Fox John D. Viruet Donna Haddad Edward A. and Lois Brennan Etha Beatrice Fox William G. Vreeland III Harold B. Hilborn Eleanor Andrew D. Michael Joan Chen Gregory Tina Diamantopoulos Authony f. Donofrio William P. Suzanne M. DUl1n Class of 1995 Robert J. Gavigan Andrew 1<.. Greene The class of 1995 Daniel O. Halvorsen one or more Brent D. the David Kolacek Tandy Wang Wang Steven M. Wernikoff Michael gifts Hanfling Sprague J. were Ziegelmueller third-year of the Legal Clinic, Finley support of following: the Loan Re­ D. Block Bookshester David Gummaregula LLM J. Huft D. [sbell F. Kloecker Eden L. Philip Dennis S. and Karen S. Jenks Julie A. Johnson Elisabeth Tyne Jozwiak Daryl I. Kessler Changwon Charles Kim Kimberly P. Klein John S. and Judy Jr. Daniel T. Willisch made in T. J. Brodsky Brookview Foundation Mayer G. Albert M. and Suzanne R. & D. Buntrock Foundation Michele Ann Burke Marshall L. and Susan Burman Martha L. Burns Lynn and Robert N. Burt A. and Rita Marilyn Charles A. Lande Joan Annie E. Canning B. Carr Joseph L. Caruso Casey Foundation, need-based Marc R. Lisker S. Miller the Settlement House. Maureen C. Third-year class gift chairs Susanne M. MacIntosh Mark Sonnenklar Esther Barron Jacques Celests Tchetgen Andrew D. Wang William P. Ziegelmueller Da n iel Deidre E. Michael Chernin's Shoes Foundation Robert Blacher Stacey S. Chicago Frank M. Adams Derrick Brent Lisa A. Misher Amy E. Bauman Joan A. Baumgartner Eric J. Beste Laurie J. Biehn John David Blair-Loy Jennifer Breuer Stephanie Burch Chicago Bar Foundation Chicago COlTIlTIUnity Susie Cho Christopher D. Moore Marc A. Moyer Lisa J. Reategui Robin Crabb Thomas J. Rehwaldt The Michael Doornioeerd Jonathan David C. Blickenstaff Michael Drescher Patricia S. Rim Andrew K. Block Jr. Christy Steven J. Boranian Susan S. Boranian Christina Kama Bethel Pierce Jason Gift f. Schwartz Committee Noland Duioa B. Kevin P. McChesney McJessy Michelon Lawrence E. Glick Area Trust Karen A. Cittadine Donna Haddad Jeffrey S. Shamberg Sonya Sud Marcia S. Cohn Michael Brian. Rosaline Cohn Annemarie Gramm Combe Joyce Gray Joseph J. Gray Family Fund, David J. Gordon I. Gordon Jeffrey Foundation Dianne Goss David L. Confederate Darryl Tom Christopher John Ryan Andrei V. Yakovlev LLM Michael D. Deal Matthew Salzman Frank Z. Michael T. Donovan Jeffrey Shmnberg David Weigert Frank Young Lisa Young Veronica Young D. Moore O. Bert Adams III Elizabeth M. George P. Apostolides Andrew T. Beirne Brian P. Greene Robert E. Blacher Daniel O. Halvorsen Brian R. Boch Dawn M. Peter A. Braffman Jennifer Rachel Peter C. Koch Edward B. Krachmer Deborah E. Lebold Michael C. Lee Lennox Lisa M. David R. Michael Sarah R. Lipson A. Lonner Philip Cipriano J. Condron A. Coulolias Michael Lyke Eric S. Mattson Joseph J. Denker Elena M. Dewolfe S. Miller Michael P. Drescher Robert M. Debra E. Moye Rectenbaugh Breuer Susie S. Cho Victor A. Levintsa LLM Jonathan Bold face type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Han. Shirley Schlanger Abrahamson W. Randolph Altheimer & Michele M. Rivkin John W. Anderson Foundation Carol Avins Baker & McKenzie George A. Basta Jr. Lynne Basta Alicia L. Crawford Anne M. and Joseph T. Curti Harriet Damisch Jacqueline B. Danis J. Associates Hathaway John M. and Sharon Dixon Halpern Bette Harris D. and The Harris Mary D. Harris Family Foundation J. Ira & Nicki Harris Foundation Margaret and Neil F. Hartigan Harwill Resources, Inc. Dougherty Susan V. Downing Robert H. Duesenberg Camille D. Hatzenbuehler Dufford & Brown PC James E. and Marie Hayes L. and Margaret Eberhardt H. Hope and David C. and Marilyn R. Dorothy Hawley and Thomas D. Heath Joseph Ehrman M. Irene Eklund Inc. Dorothy Haber Marjorie J. Habermann Jeff E. and Sue Dickes Felicia Eichner Benjamin N. Madeline and Richard C. Inc. Katherine Devers Jerrold Frances and Robert A. Bea tty James E. Beckley & W. and Therese T. Guthrie Marietta F. and Robert M. R. Bauer Foundation Barbara Bere Winter 1997 Gridley George S. Crossman Harry L Crossman Kathryn L. and William Clifford A. Carl A. Auerbach Rita B. Reporter Crate & Barrel Donahoe Arvey Foundation Berkshire The Northwestern John Sara D. and Thomas A. Carlin L. Anton Robert W. Bennett 36 Ka thleen Greiner Charlotte Crane Byram Gray A. Greaves Newton Greene Darnall Robert D. Allison & Associates Inc. Joseph Decalogue Founda tion, Molly D'Esposito Ann M. Ahtelius J. and Patricia Graft AliceW. Cox Adams Nancy Anne Bell Bell Boyd & Lloyd Pettit Lawyer-Western Command Patricia Damisch Grace W. Ader Stephanie L. Burch George P. Cahill Terence H. Campbell MugeA. Celik Terry J. Chapko Incorporated Robert D. Cooter Yang G. Allen Andreas III Andrew R. Greene Kathryn A. Weigert Gifts from Friends Robert J. Gavigan Michele A. Gemskie Kaufman Arline Gordon Jacob & Rosaline Cohn Mary C. Cynthia A. Charles H. and Suzanne Daniel J. Schwartz Charles R. Clause Brent D. Donald E. Goldstein Charlotte Gordon Doris and Howard R. Conant Hambly Hanfling Goldberg Goldberg Barbara S. Gordon Choate Daniel N. Tucker Georges B. Victor P. Goodman Chicago Community Sean Klein fan H. Fisher Family Richard P. Glovka Stephen Foundation Gladys Gilligan S. Glick Foundation Cheney Foundation-Legal Services M. Reinsdorf George Gerald S. and Jane Gidwitz Daniel J. Giesberg Vera Chatz Edmond E. Michael J. Fieweger Maria T. Figueredo George Maria I. and Scott P. Francis A. Peter A. Douglas L. Geist Nancy Theresa C. Suh Theodore T. Eidukas Betty MoyaChase Kaufman Mitchell Kaye Cox Gardner, Carton & Ceres Foundation Kimberly P. Buresh Kelly Cassidy Chang Friedman John C. Ryan Egan Karen Gutierrez M. Brauser Inc. Lynch Freed Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Nancy Furr Gallagher & Joslyn Carol B. M. and Robert S. Lawrence and Elaine Frank Rosemarie Buntrock payment Assistance Program, scholarships, Fogel Barbara and James V. Franch Briggs H. Martin joseph Joseph Beverly and Wade Fetzer Eugene R. Fidell Janet L. Filipowski Richard M. Brady B. and William John Kusmiersky Jr. Richard D. Fincher J. Bosley Harriet B. PC Patti Fazio Program, need-based scholarships, and Loan Re­ Assistance payment Esrig Albert Erlebacher S. Anne R. and John Peter Heinz Ruth Bruns Hewitt �On August were 20 the Law Alumni Association hosted alumni, faculty, Dumit '67 and and University a gala evening staff, and members of the class of 1999. incoming president Thomas President Henry S. Bienen S. Kilbane '66 (top right); at the new home of the Museum of Among them were (top left); Robin Accola outgoing Art. Contemporary Law Alumni Association and husband Graham C. and Dean Van Zandt with former governor James R. Enjoying the festivities president Thomas A. Grady '83 with Leigh Buchanan Bienen Thompson '59 (middle left). The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 37 �B. Hilliker Carolyn Maland-TIg Himmelstein Trust Charitable Trust Earle A. Malkin Richard S. and Elizabeth and Salma Shoaib Roxelyn John G. Wheelan Pat Hindman Frederick Edward and Marcia Hines Sherri Mariani Donald S. and Jane B. Perkins Kitty M. Perkins Foundation Spencer Shore Foundation Stephanie A. Sick Sidley & Austin Hodes Family Foundation Hoellen Family Foundation Walter F. Hoeppner Jr. Elizabeth D. Martinez Alan E. Peterson Marcia Silverstein Eleanor B. Williams (deceased) Matuszewich & Assoc PC Barbara A. and Richard J. Charles S. Simon James E. Judith and Robert Richard D. Horner J. and Gail Manning Katherine Mayer Ellen Horween Gaylen B. and McCarthy Linda Horwitch Horwitch Insurance Agency, Inc. Donald P. and Horwitz Judith Barbara C. Howell Doris L. Evelyn Heidi III Hoyne C. Hubbard Huizenga Richard M. and Edward R. and Vern I. Foundation Jeanine McNally Martha McNeill Jeannine W. James Jan and William R. [entes Jewish Federation Jones Day Reavis & Pogue JSR Foundation David and Gerri B. N. and Sheila S. Harvey Medvin Martha and Richard Melman Allan l. Mendelsohn Linda and Robert Mendelson Evelyn Kahnweiler C. Michels Charitable Foundation Sheldon and Thelma Lee G. H. & K. M. Millner Karon Family Foundation Milwaukee Jewish Federation, Inc. Kenly Anne Kern Susan W. Kimball Alice D. and Leonard V. Sloma Woods Fund of Malcolm N. Smith Martha Anne and Pogrund Charities Stephen B. Presser Marian (Cindy) Pritzker Jean Law Offices of Warren P. Moya Landsman Lawternatlves Lawyers Trust Fund of lllinois Lee Mann Smith McWilliams Sweeny & Ohlson James Evelyn and Peggy Leider and Mitchell Leikin Simon H. Zunamon Brian Zunamon Margarite Bonnie and Neele E. Stearns Doris and Paul Prod Inc. W. Rooney Jules Howard M. Sullivan Frank and Ben S. & B. Takiff Charities Ltd and Lorelei G. Carl & R. Nielsen Sun Ron and Susan Tash Rosenthal E. and Patricia M. Russ Patrick G. and Shirley Ann Karyl Thorsen Joseph B. Tompkins Jr. Hon. Michael P. Toomin Ryan Karen A. Lernbitz Niemann Foundation Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd Paula R. Trienens Leontine Lemon Frank M. Sahara Harriet Leon and John L. Janis Notz Paul J. Novack James G. Oates Samson Production Services Sue A. Oates Carole R. and Shirley Lerch Harold I. Levine Ltd Carole Levy Levy Family Foundation David M. Lewis [r. Linda Nigh Northrop Jr. San M. Elaine and Richa rd I. Ellen and James J. O'Connor Judith O'Donnell Turner John Gordon Way-Capitol Area Priscilla S. Van Horne F. (jack) Sandner Marjorie R. P. O'Connell Ltd Loewenstein United Diego Community Foundation Foundation Trap Patty Fred L. and David and Rita P. Turro Co. J O'Brien Family Lipton Wayne P. Lockwood Nancy Loewenberg fnc. Enterprises, Schaye Robert E. Schneider David E. Van Zandt David J. and Vitale Marcia Foundation Marilyn Fatt Wagner Wagner (deceased) Vernon M. Charles & Mildred Carol A. and John R. Walter Myrna Lord Nancy Loth Lorraine C. and Robert W. David B. Love Susan R. Patten Kurt Schwerin (deceased) M. Steven Lubet Constance T. and Donald W. Hon. Anne C. Scott Neil E. Weiner John D. and Martha G. Mabie J. D. & c. T. MacArthur Seattle Foundation Florette and Robert G. Weiss Pattishall, McAuliffe, Patin Foundation Macneil Holly Anne and John Madigan Schwartz & Freeman Patterson Newbury, Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Hilliard & Geraldson Charles S. Paul W. Barbara and Fred H. and Jerry K. Pearlman Merry Ann Pearson Peer and Sarah Ann Pedersen 38 The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 Schnurmacher Foundation Everett P. and Rita C. Weaver Bonnie A. and W. Daniel Wefler Sedoh Foundation Kathleen A. Welsh Carole Westwood Segal Diana M. and Richard Senior John F. Sennett J. L. Macneil Thomas W. Merrill Michael J. Perry Stephen B. Presser Judith A. Rosenbaum Reid Schnar Marshall S. Sidney J. Taylor Teigler Marilynn Thoma Foundation David S. Ruder Joseph Sandy Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Han. Dawn Clark Netsch '52 Victor G. Rosenblum Carol Roth Philip James H. Stone Mary D. Stoner Phyllis L. Street Elaine E. Foundation Edmond Kitch Stone Barrett Foundation Foundation J. Allen Carl A. Auerbach Charlotte Crane N. and Lisabeth Stiffel Carole and Rooney Carol Marguerite Rose Madeline Rosenberg M. & M. Rosenberg Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Ronald Sternberg Hughes Stevens Stiegler Iris and Prospect Gifts in kind Benefactor. Sheree Roddie Rosenthal Alexandra C and John D. Nichols Spears D. Stallman Joanne Steinback Warner A. Rosenthal Newberger Foundation Harrison 1. and Lois Steans Kenneth Edward A. and Lori Newman Family Anonymous (4) Judith Stern Jay Consulting Group Pidgey Zitin Rosalind Patricia Roedell B. and Suzanne James B. Zagel Zenner Gilbert N. and Rodman & Ross-Shannon Phillip Matthew L. Zabel Hon. Elaine and Wallace J. Stenhouse Rogers Joan C. Zabel Robert P. Zabel L. Solomon Bernard B. and Gloria Rinella Gerald T. M. Sornmerhauser Foundation, Sandra C. Neale New Grace Ann Leffel M. Fine Arts Ltd. Leah S. Nathanson Monica D. Yolles P. David and Susan Audrey S. Ratner Nancy W. Reese Louise Reigha rd Betty Reneker Rice Family Foundation Linda Riley T. R. Ya tes Stephen Maria Spak Spear George B. Spear Joy Raphaelson Chicago Stephen Yandle Inc. Rahl Joyce Muriel Smith Rayman Gertrude B. Moore Foundation Smith Jacqueline L. Quem Virginia L. Quilici (deceased) Lillian M. Kirshenbaum David-Linda Moscow Dwyer Daniel B. Sobel Trisha Koldyke Koldvke Family Foundation Maureen Arthur F. (deceased) and Catherine Quinlan R-4 Services, Inc. I. Women Voters-Glencoe Pritzker Foundation Pritzker Cousins Foundation Monroe Fund, Inc. Patricia Ltd Raymond Skilling Smithburg Judith H. and Stephen Snyder Kirkland & Ellis Morgan-Senior Foundation Collette M. Morrissey Wolf Pia to Partners Inc Jeanette and John Kinsella Caroline Koch (deceased) Wiss W. Wiss & Associates Jeffrey Genevieve Plamondon Lili Marie Romero Janis Patrice E. White Alice Mae and Judith S. Miner Josephine Minow Kirshner Letitia O. Wheeler Marlene K. Phillips Carolyn Clayton Pilkington Andrea Janice Meister Foundation Siragusa S. & T. Nancy McCaskey Josephine P. McGowan Andrew J. and Joan McKenna Carolyn McKittrick Jane C. McLagan Annie May McLucas Andrew and Constance James Suzanne Brown & Platt Michael B. and Shirley H. Jaffee Phelan Mayer P. Mayer Wilma B. Harrow T. Pepper Management Corporation Shapo David E. Van Zandt Jon R. Waltz �Gifts in memory and in honor of In memory of James Chris Craft Ratcliffe Chrysler Corporation Fund Motorola Foundation Citibank N. A. Mutual Trust Life Insurance Betty alumni, faculty, L. Geist Comerica and friends In memory of Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. '50 In honor of Carl Auerbach Nancy David and Rita P. Turro Herbert C. Loth N. Loth Ferdinand J. Industries, Inc. Incorporated Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance J r. '48 Ir. '50 Foundation Bellows In memory of Kurt Schwerin Hon. Carole K. Bellows '60 George In memory of Stanford In honor of Dean Van Clinton Sr. '31 Zandt's Leon and Victor P. Shirley Lerch Zunamon Family Foundation S. Grossman new & Covington NBD Papers administration Bancorp, Inc. Norfolk Southern Foundation The Northern Trust Burling D' Ancona & Pflaum Company Charitable Trust Davis Polk & Wardwell John Nuveen Deloitte & Touche Foundation Nynex Corporation DLJ Foundation Occidental Petroleum R. R. Goldberg Nationwide Insurance Foundation Consolidated Foundation In memory of Jason E. Company National Reinsurance Corporation Consolidated Natural Gas Zeni Morton International, Inc. Donnelley Company & Sons & Co., Inc. Charitable Foundation In memory of Hon. Robert E. Wiss '56 Dowelanco Oppenheim & Pilelsky Pacific Enterprises Dun & Bradstreet Foundation Pattishall, McAuliffe, Holthouse Fox Ann M. Ahtelius Emerson Charitable Trust Newbury, Hilliard David Marilyn Exxon Education Foundation Geraldson In memory of Cinda J. Bosley B. Carr Clifford A. Dianne Goss Eugene Dougherty R. Fidell Etha Beatrice Fox Irving A. Gordon Nancy Jeffrey I. Col. Francis A. Federated Furr Jeff D. Harris Harry I. Grossman Elaine and Richard I. & J. c. Penney Company, Inc. Peoples Energy Corp. Peterson Consulting Charitable Foundation First Interest Bank of Philip California Foundation Karl W. Grabemann '56 Gray BKNFund Department Stores Foundation Gilligan Arthur I. Gould '56 In honor of Milton & Benson Foundation Fannie Mae Foundation In memory of Professor Gordon Faegre PA First National Bank of Chicago Foundation Lillian M. Kirshenbaum FMC Foundation Mitchell Leikin Ford Motor Morris Companies Inc. Procter & Gamble Fund Protection Mutual Insurance Company McNally & Company Rosenberg & Liebentritt PC Rand Company Fund General Electric Fund Sara Lee Foundation Earle A. Malkin Harris Bank Foundation SBC Foundation Catherine Quinlan Hewitt Associates Schiff Hardin & Waite Lili Marie Romero Hewlett-Packard In memory of James B. Carol Roth G. D. Searle Charitable Trust Haddad '67 IBM Sidley Illinois Tool Works Skadden, Arps. Slate, Meagher In memory of Ernest J. Sidley & Austin Margarite D. Stallman Sheree Stiegler Mary Schopp Stoner Hoechst Marion Rousse, Inc. Household International Hewitt '30 Howard M. Sullivan Ruth Bruns Hewitt Susan Tash David M. Lewis Loewenstein Kenneth Newberger Warner A. Rosenthal John F. Brennan '73 Jr. Bonnie K. Wefler James In memory of Ronald E. Kennedy 73 and Harry B. & Cate Kellogg Corporate Citizenship Johnson J r. '79 Matching gifts In memory of Suzanne M. Abbott Laboratories Fund Libit Allstate Foundation Jewish Federation Ambac In memory of Herman M. Mendelsohn '16 Allan I. Mendelsohn Trust Foundation Ameritech Foundation Amoco Foundation, Inc. In memory of Robert B. Aon Foundation Moore '36 Arthur Andersen & Mrs. Robert B. Moore Company AT&T Foundation In memory of James A. Rahl '42 Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 BankAmerica Foundation Baxter Foundation Bell Boyd & Lloyd Chase Manhattan Foundation Chicago Title Foundation & Trust Foundation State Farm Company Foundation KPMG Peat Marwick Times Mirror Trinova Foundation Corporation USG Foundation, Inc. U. S. West Foundation Lehman Brothers, Inc. Vas tar Resources, In c. Mass Mutual Life Insurance Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Company Mayer Brown Kammholz McDonald's of Canada Whirlpool Foundation Wiley, Rein & Fielding Williams Companies, Inc. Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering & Platt McGuire Woods Battle & Zeneca Pharmaceuticals McDermott Will & McDonald's Foundation Rosenthal Telesis Foundation Services American National Bank & Sonnenschein Nath & Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Law School Admission Indemnity Corporation & Austin Sullivan & Cromwell Fund Reese Alfred R. Sherwin-Williams Foundation Sprint Keck, Mahin W. Wiss Foundation &Flom Foundation Jenner & Block Johnson Controls Foundation, Inc. E. Wiss Jeffrey Company Emery Corporation Boothe Mercantile Bancorporation, Inc. Merrill Lynch Foundation, Microsoft & Company Inc. Corporation Monsanto Fund Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Morrison & Foerster Foundation The Northwestern Reporter Winter 1997 39 �Send the We'd like to hear from you Alumni news or change of completed form, in care Northwestern 357 East University School Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 o This is address Name a change of the appropriate office, to of Law of address. Date Class year Horne address Home Firm telephone Title name Office address Office telephone News Mail the Northwestern Reporter Return to the Northwestern 0 office to Reporter or 0 home address. your class correspondent. If desired, enclose a recent photo (please do not Career services Anticipated opening A job description Date position(s) Employer's 0 third- for 0 is attached 0 second- 0 is 0 first-year law student or 0 experienced attorney not available. available name Address Contact person Telephone Submitted Class year o I can by be a resource or o List my request for contact person in my an area experienced attorney Return to the Office of Career Services. for School of Law students. in the Office of Career Services newsletter. Date use paper clips, staples, or tape). ��The Northwestern Reporter Northwestern 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 Forwarding Visit University School of Law our and Return Postage Guaranteed Web site at http://nuinfo.nwu.edu/lawschool/ Watch for upcoming regional alumni receptions January: Los Angeles, San Diego, and Washington, D.C. Nonprofit Organization u.s Postage PAID Northwestern University � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div> Description An account of the resource Number 100; 44 pages. Table of Contents: Letter from the Dean; Looking back ... looking ahead: The School of Law faculty; William C. Chamberlin, 1916-96; Gifts to the School of Law, 1995-96; Horrow funds new program in international law; Alumni awards; If it's Friday, this must be Belgium. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Winter 1997 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northwestern University School of Law Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Franzoni, Kathleen Checchia, Joni Donoghue, Elizabeth Gnat, Kimberly Smith Ziv, Jim Bentsen, Ellen Rea, James Stuart Rodgers Ltd. Wigoda, Kira https://plrccollections.org/files/original/16f6c35112b65d92a140360823c2c2e7.pdf 67848ea6899632bd03391c474f3f405a PDF Text Text THE R NORTHWESTERN E FALL p o R T E R 1996 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY ��Fall 1996 CONTENTS No. 99 Charting the In the public 2 course Dean Van Zandt maps out his goals interest 10 The School of Law celebrates service Repressed The memory 14 pendulum swings back A sunny send-off for the class of 1996 16 News 19 Faculty 22 Alumni 34 The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 1 �Charting the course: Dean Van Zandt maps out his goals A conversation about The new dean of the School of Law You've stated two came and from the faculty ranks. David E. Van Zandi, how many officially took office on September 1, 1995, I look at faculty members the 12th dean of the School, has been on the law focused faculty since 1985. present In this special section, Dean Van Zandi's goals for the our School. right before early part of their or you are multiyear dean, junior we either are appointments what I call on as a to be going was Merrill to be hoping you senior in Reporter took place a few months after a laterals, deanship. looking for? soon as [professor] I Tom chair. His committee has lateral who hires-people are but already have we will be looking something of a an at the eye open for entry-level the track more market limited fashion. Van Zandt Moving assumed the near right after the tenure point. They're in careers and appointments, to hire in the process. As I asked record in academic work. We've also had The following interview for the Northwestern competitive edge" With respect to experience appointments heard that I as our primary goals: aggressive faculty hiring capital campaign. a new future? What level of who "finding to the other on implemented, goal, how is a major capital campaign and how is it different from normal annual fund-raising? We have areas a very of the success good budget, in that area. annual and it's campaign important that Last year it brought in in unrestricted money. The idea behind contrast, is to identify the School needs but this is be that it's into full The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 a going swing. to be a We'll be year continue to have about $1.1 million specific areas in where We've started to look at areas, or so calling number of capital campaign, and raise money for improvement. we a only in the preliminary stages. My guess planning process. 2 that funds on would before the campaign gets alumni to help with the �sr ••• Success today depends how nonlegal skills-on lot a on your oral good communication skills are, whether you trust and generate loyalty from clients, that make personal things put their business in How do you contact alumni? Are there certain to all the time, or groups of alumni for project country have concentrations of dard like this do you consult probably do more interests. When stantive we That's been the with including our special alumni, and various other groups, such an areas a where fairly stan­ capital campaign we'll receptions, I'll give a analysis a and textual of weaknesses and have to be dealt with in In line with the put descrip­ comparisons of potential applicants as requests, or service-oriented, a questions, placement, things professional way. emphasizing service, I promoted generally. going She will be tact with student to see that student supervising organizations, action between the the the registrar's office changes you're looking to although they put in place? tive house in order by clearly delineating for each of the administrators. you get too involved in hope, although is to spend get My job is day-to-day I don't think that all my time with things faculty next to could ever running that presence, which include student and ment, alumni events, and of areas responsibility impossible administrative details. we the administration the administra­ get so do this my if My com­ would you of the I think the Ellen life is improved counseling function, placement office, con­ and inter­ and students. good seem as legal profession, placement they used to catch up within few months. How placement respond office is to moving in the right cataclysmic changes direction. in the placement profession. officers largely administrators who orchestrated which offices at the personal couple were used for interviews by of years, the focus has been students, trying to broker one firm on employers. a In the last counseling individual student with director] Jeanne Kraft has spent issues. a graduation, to meet the new demands I think it's fair to say that in the 1980s, were to be at world? It has had to school public relations, develop­ as in the change placement legal that smoothly require changes statistics aren't to internal matters, are there any administrative [former dean] Bob Bennett did the same--is can goal student affairs. She's What I tried to do in the first few months-and I believe that I the students, the are competitors. structural pletely, customers from assistant dean for students to associate dean for Because of Turning our admissions potential applicants' Morgan sub­ about the state of the School. We've together a slide presentation with graphics tions, service, and providing and visit with groups of varied go to alumni presentation in receptions graduates. traveling " your hands. and the bar. Whether it's students' financial aid and do practice. I anticipate that for else you talk representatives? We'll go around the we a people somebody a firm. [Placement great deal of her time on that. I've made it clear to all of the staff, and this includes the senior staff (what we call the operations committee), that we're The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 3 �"Law firm life possible Alumni do approach get alumni to more to talk about come involved where career vidual counseling issues. I'm things. One other thing students who want that's sure was trying to or so changed. Jobs to keep paying the complex perceive as going discriminating same Do you in to get than when I are no longer to for the better. The to the ones big will­ hiring. They're salaries, but only they first-year curriculum underwent major plan any more spoke recently about wanting changes? For example, you to increase some of the practical background. They're much less thinks of Law schools have vantage to currently others. is not as so much finding structured They're very improving our are practical aspects competitive edge. good good the at at some things general subject matters area, and describing how it of the Law schools and not as good at teaching legal reasoning, legal research, and legal writing. They're also very good an practical skills. as firm over a or comport yourself in the law a at what the bar often good practice courtroom lot or obvious ad­ no itself in teaching how how to deal with clients. skills-on how Also, success good your oral communication skills are, whether you trust and body today depends loyalty a from clients, on nonlegal personal things generate that make Instead of what law school promote these a trying to teach them teaching areas practical skills, do best, which is we analysis, giving an at teaching the full-time providing we of learning? to stick with ought students with analytic skills, and trying to to get draw on specialists. to handle this just problem to what or a a on oral client lawyer highlight things doing ever a faculty, courses fairly areas, is when that extensive adjunct that-but or to areas probably can on some does these the we that being able to Reporter Fall 1996 to program few students explain other person, which is days. a legal a lot of You want to be able to explain the problem in more opportunity a to do that's what classroom discussion is often about: The Northwestern that do for students is appellate advocacy-very students in law school far problem as you need me. What are some possible identify way that's understandable, giving the client the options. We need to and third year, when students specialized We have overview, aspect of the curriculum. One of the focus not or an improve writing is called, to teach the basic interested in begin overview of works, and discussing the policy faculty outline the structure. The second end up 4 some­ else put their business in your hands. oral communication. It's desirable for the research aspects of the curriculum. curriculum amount same money." How does My view used to for the the select few. A few years ago, the changes. they just Jeanne had about certain; lawyers work much harder than they used ing work much harder It's also alumni from in school because the world has more of change jobs. amount of money. And it's not than ways to are of these more more firms have become work? alumni for indi­ Law firm life has become much same or is that it's not changed placement services. 400 contacts with alumni on that we'll do to five years out. In the last year one opportunities Jeanne Kraft also calls careers. they changed. Jobs longer certain; lawyers no Is it has ... to give that. In effect, "Explain solutions to it?" the �Van Zandt brought Northwestern DaVid a decade of a experience E. Van Zandt has been member of the School of Law faculty since 1985. He teaches courses in international financial markets, business associations, property, practical issues in How would you change the curriculum to achieve that goal? The best way is to have smaller classes where discussion is significant part of the class. been based on large The traditional classes using the Before his a education has legal so-called Socratic method. as dean in 1995, he served works, but because the classes it. get enough practice doing dents do, and they have large class size decreases skills. And they can One of think never our have to say great fritter the we small classes only students should have faculty in that really have lectual an small student our a whole they don't bite, and, interest in ideas. You relationships large body, but I away in the first year, where the instructors. I think that direct contact with their first year, for can see you first-year classes, and variety of two, you might regular research reasons. can see chair of the develop even they intel­ with them. clerkship, teacher placement, and ap­ pointments ence "Latin American Debt: Managing Legal Risk and the economics of sense. in the Living in the His book, University Press, 1991), lyzes everyday life in religious working Eurocurrency Markets, and Company. Van Zandt received elor of arts degree, bach­ summa University was the University'S Corporate Beta Prior to a laude, in sociology from Princeton Corporate to be Little, Brown where he Counsel Center. on a Institutional Introduction to the member of advisory his Capital Raising' A Legal and planning committee for board for its on with that second book, International cum Counsel Institute and of the ana­ radical a group based experience living the a common Children of God (Princeton published by committees and codirector of the confer­ was One, that as associations concentration as 1990s." He is legal writing more such oral word. a assets is with with teaching the rest of the time here in advantage are chances themselves, but through are probably go through classes and two just don't observe what other stu­ effectiveness in our students once They can one or individuals large, are deanship group. He is appointment director of the School's busi­ ness It cor­ porate law, and legal realism. to the Kappa, in 1975, elected to Phi and a juris doctor degree from Yale Law School 1981, where he was in managing editor of the Yale Law Journal. Joining Northwest­ ern, Van Zandt associ­ was an ate in international banking and securities law with the New York firm of Davis Polk & Our faculty-student ratio is better than at a Wardwell. Before lot of schools, entering private practice, he isn't it? was a law clerk in 1982-83 for the We we probably have don't in the formative first year. The careers can depend very much in the first year. I'm not in favor of changing teaching country. It's just that students take in the last two years of law school and then into their or of the best in the exploit it, particularly approach ence one the requirements; I'm moving more their on experi­ courses around concerned about the environment. How about the Legal Clinic? Can that be a force in any of the Honorable Harry Justice associate A. Blackmun, of the of the United Supreme Court States, and in 1981-82 for the Honorable Pierre N. Leval, then Our Legal the Southern District of New In 1985 he received York and from the London School of now a judge United States Court of emphasize? Clinic includes three different tional Iive-client clinic. We also have tion program. And, last, we have a He has areas. One is the tradi­ and fairly extensive externships for simula­ third-year on the Appeals presented regulation papers on the of international finan­ cial markets, the on next page sociology theory (in particular a PhD Economics and Political Science, University of London. published articles of religion and deviance, social continued lisa Huestis, and children judge of the District Court for for the Second Circuit. curricular issues you seek to Dean Van Zandt with wife, the micro­ sociological aspects of law), He is married to Lisa A. Huestis, an assistant U.S. attor­ ney for the Northern District of Illinois and an adjunct professor in the School of Law's trial ad­ vocacy program. They have two children, Caroline and Nicholas. The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 5 �students. I would like to least to at get in the School has had simulation live-client situation, whether important thing tical, simulated, area of teaching two more or in their first year: You don't bite and ... that can see that they they really have example, teaching. one-on-one different a setting, or and each Each provides than traditional classes teaching experience you're learning you're assigned, and, second, seminars every week with work and discuss faculty member a that problems in came up you meet in to review your the week. during an apprenticeship programs they used " to have after law right. school, doesn't it? A lot of the live-client mini-apprenticeships. The big portions tem, and how do you really organize a true first a as an starting The discussion is by the brains and in to talk about things like that a and it's practitioners. hiring partners will still legal writing and else," the difference three years, done it in salary just beginning, small firms and solo though with today year, you're law office? large firms, say, "We just out. one even want to hire then we'll teach them them in again? being pushed largely At the is that instead of they're teaching one should the low apprentice sys­ it? Should it be all in-house at or job be sort of apprenticeship the law school, much the way medical school is, Are law schools Reporter are issue for law schools and the pro­ fession is, Do you want to go back to The Northwestern of sort First, you're getting taught by the people in the orga­ areas. That's 6 some the live-client clinic through live-client, is the That harkens back to the interest in ideas. and where those experience in the extern ship program, nization to which direct contact with regular research faculty everybody about clinical work, whether it's prac­ is done in different sort of do. For "I think that students should have where externship. The a point to in their third year could work within choosing an a everything teaching them in year. If you haven't �gears here, Changing We've hired there any are director. The a new new days of lected books and made books available to use all sorts of sources works best to the see a de-emphasis liance is people on on technology. to plans for the library? a library are past. bring information and An of the important part just col­ in whatever form who need it. I think you collecting volumes that Librarians have an are going to increased re­ capital campaign technological upgrades. To what extent do you listen to what alumni and students have to say about Well, that's a research can help the There already made some strides with the program. We law program in the now have the country that has admissions. We're recent and older sions process: between grads. setting There are Kellogg requires college a of only joint business­ admissions up still an joint decision committee of advisory problems couple a with the admis­ of years of experience and business school. We couldn't have that re­ and compete in the law school environment. We'd quirement lose many of the best students out of coming right plan see my dents, talking job to I'm right way. primarily reevaluating the relationship fund-raising; in other contexts to be at as in are some contexts put together. many student events putting something from Hoops important talking on a regular basis. as they With I can. are are alumni in the between alumni quite regard to for a can well. to keep law ial and is point tions or the show someone Most undergraduate to by by discussing self-study. at the bright go bad teachers, are graduate level, somebody puts who's very on in class but through the mater­ it with them. Law school for the most education is. graduate education is you in the ask the good teaching follows from good part, and particularly right self-study. direction and Actually, Professors most are part good there help you answer ques­ right questions. Only a strong faculty can do tha t effecti vel y. to do that either with we're more practically new covering ever, that there's in every other sors a bankruptcy practice who the and that to understand and teach the What or in these they do best is civil faculty scholarly adjunct I would like to be We've got give an members' main can't we as and Weare objective a practice expect law profes­ well That's not what analysis sure realize, how­ to nitty-gritty of, procedure areas. public policy background. and the who write and professors things. areas. or real divorce between academics and discipline, specialize courses, and we'll more faculty members oriented the basic law students, I try the dean in the student newspaper as university's get good researchers who divorced but We've also been produc­ University research program. Alumni would like to have to stu­ alumni, and doing PR for the School. We constantly rethinking whether we're approaching and what's on by watching teach as the and you've always got The students would like to have to establish any new direct communication in this context unit at primary focus in faculty in, and you listen to them, but but for the most college. channels with students and alumni? I tend to my a lots of other issues that various constituencies like to are research. You try Do you so upgrading scholarly research on students learn not and Stanford don't have. and there's apply on one application form, on JD-MM [master single a process-something Harvard, Penn, made is I tend to think that management] You and university, I'm the head of Basically, school, and that's both research and teaching. School? We've issue. tivity. Certainly, teaching's important to bring collaboration with the Evanston campus faculty? tough appointments your eye How a an for as example, practitioners they do best. overview of research university, is to contribute to the literature. The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 7 �Installation speech lists four on pillars which to build David E. Van Zandt's installation ceremony as the 12th dean As of Northwestern University School of Law took This is an place October 20, 1995. on edited version of his inaugural how ognize questions address. believe showing of Law and for me. I Northwestern years will be coming and challenging ones will be for both profession. those I am to to lead opportunity University The the deeply honored am have been offered the a legal education to its is the strongly looking Law of has an just of large part School of Law is new poised [1995] The take off and to levels of excellence. We face a challenging to say the least. The has 13 may be gone for legal profession itself radical lawyer-or the last efficiently more new in difficulty to master days profession of the more increasing generalist and good. Legal problems more complex than in the any single one or two increasingly an international. law schools. Law schools and probably never could-have sufficient to train all our 10 to 20 years and is under constant and students for all the relevant specialties of often critical scrutiny by the practice. hear themselves question undergone lawyers tion in which the change profession public. is I often faculty the direc­ heading. and other simply do not­ resources over How this can we prepare highly specialized competitive our and students for increasingly world? I do not have the defini­ The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 we must the question my vision of what is great a and evalu­ critically and the social institu­ legal problems tions in which its a Law students should learn thoroughly analyze ate embedded. Our they are goal should be that students who leave our school issues not intimidated are and problems feet no and can In addition, by new quickly matter what the case or find their transaction. students should our gain the basic communication skills necessary not only advocacy These include legal practice. traditional legal writing ten and oral communication that in employ are serving competitive There have of all no or even of the corners not be in which specialty or globe. and our can we subspecialty in at will remain the basic come go to teach law that only might we it, but I do outguess Specialties of local graduates Nor will arise. Not we can law the substantive law particularly good are in the our effectively teach mastery rules has arisen success comparative advantage. specific jurisdictions; every to environment. are some areas can lawyers clients. These latter skills increasingly important practice and oral skills but also all the skills of writ­ believe that tive answer, but I do know that 8 to school Specialization Perhaps level. to answer that great university. We cannot especially difficult problem for the great law school should educate A new areas. push students in the best of the traditions of for that matter­ professor, than that em­ law school should do. for successful in the impossible for law me see that if will must be done? to outline for you declining Moreover, legal practice is becoming poses environment, has resulted in The it is August more schools, this change past, and respite in Italy. sustain the sort also affects law schools has been president on reach A second efforts of former well-deserved more sen­ placing graduates. much Bennett, who departed a applications areas are Bob far opportunities a new I challenges. properly exploited best way for the to find services, and the longer and much thanks in predecessor, for For law footing Arnold Weber and my across world, are must work specialization. University past, decade ago. As demand has slack­ competitiveness and the School of competitive­ and be able to market their services President Bienen, I know, firm financial to the only a challenges What, then, growth that the profession experienced renewed improvement. legal can no effectively. Bienen braced and localized and often pro­ were excellent Henry and these to as School of Law to not to mention the marketplace committed to the School of Law are on country, these the pro­ tected, today lawyers travel all and law school that is among the appointment Both the markets ened, lawyers presidency. and its legal respond to rec­ substantial, and I increase in permanent, as forward to changes example, extremely exciting its commitment to academic excellence through undergone a sitive to the cost of for the School, university that For us. clients. Moreover, clients best in the world. It is part of research for School of Law. challenges. I inherit these begin new must we in the last 10 years. While in the ness your support for both the School supplies profession, important are fession has Thank you all for being here today and they law school that a members to that not the market. and go, but what requirements for an �excellent lawyer: analytic ability and munication skills. Combined, these skills make for the most lawyer any trust of his genuine To ability to earn goals, our of faculty. We are sion within that university of the law and knowledge More and more, such through interdisciplinary There is highly trained faculty. good teaching are mutually are not teachers. A or professor myth that research teachers course, but great to also be excellent who is at the top her field has much to contribute to students. I excellent research am can effectively analyze to a faculty who the law and institutions and communicate to students, and the The analysis faculty has as well already sense In this legal colleagues, rest of the world the intensive search to fill positions. as their conclusions. embarked a regard steps body. pillar supporting strong a on an I men another. When I referring am to scores something and grade averages. Our students should be and women for whom success strong expectation rather than They should have the is a mere are at a juncture, that presents the School with opportunity to advance. a one give so do the stars of all its successes graduates. the School must be open to the for research and debate an ideal that affect the welfare of hope. the pillar a active forum the significant One of the attracted to law was that law school is of an day. on issues of the public policy I great of the School of Law teaching place was for the dis­ important issues society. The fourth great law school must be that it effectively communicates its research and ideas to the rest of the world. It should be a One of our top of their chosen exploit body. the sure advantage of a Our students another that and throughout more competitive world, qualities our effectively success of Law rests is knowledge our on is the direction in which strong are of the School and of which the School We have dation, but there promise to ing that I an is much to be done. I can our goals, count on and I do the help and so know­ all of you here and all the other members of for during excellent foun­ devote all my efforts and abili­ ties to achieve nity pillar are our of the world and to suggest deanship. my students and the body debated in order to advance That, in brief, In this much small student legal organiza­ regulation of social life I intend to lead the School of Law develop both the our where ideas about desirable reforms. to sustain careers. freely one graduates. The third tremendous our of intimate small student relationships their our support them essential to the we law school and during friendships can place tion and the assets is major size. We must be cohesiveness of crucial more-the relation­ cussion and resolution of a quality of mind, much-and already give ambition to rise to the there is strong life of the School. rest of the world. It must be reasons to moral character, the social skills, and the individual a in the Finally, great Excellent students and excellent fac­ much broader than LSAT point a and cohesive student ulty mutually support one number of open of excitement and renewal at the School. We law school is improve faculty. Moreover, strongly committed in their pride fields of work and service. I will work to maintain and our The second alumni one-way street. As the star of a and of other say excellence, by Many good quite likely are a high-quality exclusive. great scholars, of scholars of his and institutions. knowledge is gained research (right) with Van Zandt at his installation ceremony mis­ is to advance legal Bienen our students, and our alumni. I know that all alumni take part our is not the School rises, on it must have important, great research university, and a ship University President Henry S. most excellent research an While the alumni I believe pillars. First, and that. We need to mentor I will ask them to that the School of Law must be built four beyond teach, participate actively in the the her client. or accomplish to important attribute have: the can goes far com­ two today our commu­ support. Thank you for opportunity. alumni. Without the alumni, the School would be nothing. Alumni support the School Clearly, we are ous dependent in many ways. on their gener­ financial assistance, but alumni support The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 9 �In the public interest: The School of Law celebrates service T he School of Law's celebration of public interest law in fall 1995 drew unprecedented media appearance attention when it coincided with by newly freed Rolando Cruz and his timely appearance boosted of public alumni and others who have an attorneys (see story interest on page 12). The an already exciting series of events showcasing engagement even further in public lie interest law began on the national careers October 2 when the School the bar's role in followed a The video participated coordinated by the Alliance for Justice. Best- Scott Turow addressed the providing legal services for public forum the poor. Turoto's talk was the School of Law's third annual Public Interest Week, held November 6-9. Established in 10 in 1993, the program seeks to increase The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 large understanding in service to the public. "As a great need exists for lawyers to serve the are public," com- Professor Len Rubinouniz, one of the program's founders. Week show myriad ways lawyers can do that, including providing their services part-time and pro bono." The four-day event, which keynote address by mer Illinois Dawn Clark Netsch with an public, began with in topics of concern address by Relations Board in on areas to the next page) of public shared their William Gould, chair in greatly interest and discussed larger public. Washington, D.C. a '52, professor emerita and for- comptroller and gubernatorial candidate. Participants experiences working substantive open to the was the five featured sessions (see list varied presentation showcasing public interest work. centerpiece of the observances part by students in day of recognition and promotion of pub- selling novelist and attorney on men ted engaged of Northwestern continue to decline for the poor and further cutbacks "Speakers at Public Interest Observances Monday, resources threatened, in interest law. First interest law and to honor the contributions Activities concluded of the National Labor �Representatives of major news outlets covered the press conference of newly freed Rolando Cruz. Dawn Clark Netsch, who delivered the week's keynote address, congratulated Author and lawyer legal services for Scott Turow spoke about De-Inventing Chicago's Public Housing: A Roundtable Discussion Children First: Professor Rubinowitz, moderator; Edwin Professor Eisendrath, Department Urban of Housing Rosanna Development, Chicago; Marquez, Mayor's Office, city and of Chicago; Alexander Polikoff, Business and Profes­ sional People for the Sago, Henry Public Interest; Sue Cynthia moderator; Boyer '86, Logue '86, Adoption G. Bowman '82, Annette Appell Northwestern School of Law the poor. Careers in Criminal Law Issues in Cutting-Edge University Legal Clinic; LAMBDA and Bruce Legal Assistance Foundation of Legal Chicago Mayer, Perry; James Serritella, Brown & Platt County; James Epstein '78, and former public defender; Greenwald '84, assistant U.S. attorney; Esrig Helene Sheldon Zenner '78, Katten Muchin & Zavis and former assistant U.S. attorney Justice for None: Wrongful Convictions Rayman Solomon, Marshall '85; Rolando Cruz and his Michael J. of Cook assistant Church, State, and Schools professor Stephen Circuit Court Defense and moderator; Professor Lawrence C. Gardbaum, moderator; Professor Judge Joan Corboy '77, Zaideman & Teach Your Children Well: A. Polsby, moderator; Epstein, Education Fund Associate dean Associate Professor Daniel D. Patricia Horner Homes Residents' Committee; Bill Wilen '73, Cruz. team of lawyers Public Interest in Any Senior lecturer moderator; Leigh Setting Buchanan Bienen, Laurie Barsella '83, Prosecutions Division, Special of city Chicago; Jonathan Baum, Katten Muchin & Zavis; Laura Lane '93, African American Leadership Partnership Program; Flint Taylor '72, People's The Northwestern Law Office Reporter Fall 1996 11 �Larry Marshall (left) with Cruz Rolando interest law public By spotlights case Cruz Pat Tremmel The final straw was the ad­ mission a by shaken sheriff's murder, but convicted a derer named Brian mur­ Dugan lieutenant that he lied about had confessed to the crime, critical evidence a concerning Jeanine Nicarico's murder. Finally, appeals, jury trials, and tortuous is that effect are we are pursued the not have compelling evidence that the Robert W Bennett. Marshall murder also blessed with was of law students who Judge Ronald Mehling of dais. "The next time as DuPage County, Illinois, detective thinks about some framing Breen said in story in the Rolando Cruz free. This time someone, the verdict delivered think twice, because Tom of before the defense team Breen, Matt Kennelly, and supply even presented Five its they Nan Nolan case. days later, during an are going are nightmare. They have going Week forum and press confer­ the someone ence at the School of Law, examines Cruz and his defense team got elation a Mehling's unusual really closely7" Auditorium over to be were packed with responsive crowd and repre­ directed verdict. Cruz shared sentatives from most major the stage with Lawrence C news Marshall '85, the Northwestern professor responsible for Cruz's 1990 conviction getting over­ outlets. But it the was an inside dream They include a chance to wrong. "The Talmud says when proaches an ney act of virtue ap­ Kennelly, Cruz had spent 10 years on death after row juries twice Cruz that wrongful conviction. was so initially overwhelmed he could not convicted him of the brutal speak murder of 1 O-year-old Jeanine address the audience. Nicarico of Naperville, Illinois, in 1983. Marshall took pro bono appeal the in 1990. In his Marshall demonstrated that not only evidence 12 case on was linking there no Cruz to the The Northwestern Reporter Fall1996 when it was Marshall, hailed a Tribune editorial, to all those who case. even his turn to hero in Chicago paid homage helped with He cited scores of County crime you, don't throw it one of the original general Mary Brigid '89. The Kenney with the problems prosecution also protested with friend­ were say there will be another of-the-court briefs submitted tomorrow. really rare hook one it. Lust for it. Grasp of meaning, opportunities to on something something that is something worry about whether the se­ nior partner will be upset that you are versus that doing 20.2 percent 18.1 percent pro bono year" none as a November 6, 1995, the rescue former head away," said Marshall. "Don't that is about everyone. Don't Cruz from a former Illinois assistant attor­ a yers, law school citizens who acted to case they get such the defense team, and Nan Nolan. the sheriff's detectives, and not about us, but Thomas Breen, Matthew over of the Du Page view of the network of law­ students, and in protest quit their against Cruz, said Marshall. the hun­ urged offenses. Three officials jobs inexhaustible currently jail for other murders and sex turned, and other members of including lone white male laboratory, to provided in by audience not to hesitate when Take those that a committed was dreds of law students in the Public Interest Week forum ence provided, legal research." preceding the press confer­ team front-page lawyers having-an right The 730 seats in Thorne the chance to express their "what many of a a Chicago Tribune, Marshall to worry, Is this that to their worst emotional Public Interest case Alejandro Hernandez after the prosecutors had even the support of former dean an done," said Marshall from the was against case having legal maneuvering, Circuit set Cruz and without case prosecutor after another seeing right the way business is on invaluable assistance, declar­ taken the "What you now Nicarico. He described how one ing that he could DNA evidence. November 3, 1995, on after 12 years, three three confession backed up by people from the School of Law and elsewhere who offered In the end, he said, of that will count. Marshall summarized how the prosecution relentlessly tried Cruz with no eyewitness, scientific evi­ dence tying or physical, him to the horrible rape and murder of Jeanine by high-ranking leaders in the legal profession and the laity as well columns by as a in a series of Chicago Tribune columnist. In introductory remarks before the session, Dean David E. Van Zandt and associ­ ate dean Rayman Solomon expressed pride the School's great in Marshall's efforts. "For the past two years, I have introduced Marshall in his Larry public interest presentation," said Solomon. "In each of those events, he kept over 1 00 people �Working the as legal maneuverings of key Northwestern law students who engaged were in on of the highest form of profes­ sionalism among responsibilities lawyers saved on an death in aspiring was young a point work in the available career to an in lawyers enjoy both to public interest to you is whatever your received the Pro Bono Publico invaluable lens trial process and 1995. We were active discoveries legal motions in on Association, the Community Service Award of the Mexican and the Legal Eagle Award of the Inde­ Voters of Illinois's Independent Precinct Organi­ preparation night of we Liberties Union. drafting media relations and law and social sciences editor in Northwestern's Department of University Relations. us case Angela Nagin '96. Not pictured Dale Oberbeck '96 and Sarah us on eyes of the front lines of this in the defense team's the Padgitt finest trial attorneys. Chicago's highly publicized battle in weekly meetings, reporting implications of these researching and drafting critiques August factual and on findings with the attorneys. countless memoranda and of our key piece case on announcing us simply improve ing debating aspects November 3, the verdict, The six of who our vehicle had two and expanded Most researching even more work and evidentiary unique perspectives experience culminated directed verdict. Mehling granted case our "unique in observe and argue brought legal strategy apprenticeship is a rare a sleepless testimony regarding a directed verdict. In the annals of criminal know that it did skills. Professor Marshall's benefits. First, it in at the close of the Finally, motion for extraordinary experience writing important to a admitted that he gave false called the in this and motion for policeman Ronald This kind of it gave each of "doing right" case, his life!) in transcript. room a us with luxury use of the out of the some of justice." more than case as a teach­ library / classroom Chicago'S most in modern legal education perspectives immeasurably. important, derived from a of Judge Mehling lawyers. our Judge participated and into the conference trial to shambles. Our trial case our on us the chance to behalf of a For us, the case was a formative devoted efforts of Professor Marshall, will experience the wonderful feeling to be client who puts his hands. The memories of this legal shape case are and not hopes and dreams (and, in this likely to fade into personal experience that, our careers of (second from left), Kimberly Brown '96, and Ben for the were with for the trial, offered valuable of evidence, and experienced Pat Tremmel is assistant direc­ row on (center). Others Legal attended almost all sessions of the two-week trial, where the defense team's and Rothschild Civil Liberties Award of the American Civil Milella '96 death provided discussing reduced the state's prosecution's zations. Larry Marshall also received the 1996 Edwin Aurora of the six the team's trial strategy. In October a an to train under the watchful participants preparation Rolando Cruz are case positioned made and we on into the us was one Clinic students who worked which to view the criminal opportunity an Stephen Miller (left) extraordinary op­ than 10 years through Professor Marshall Award of the American Bar tor of more Professor Marshall, in the midst of The Cruz defense team Legal Defense Fund, of these Professor Marshall swept once. to be made is that choice is." pendent privileged Clinic section in the fall of 1995, murder he did not commit. The the auditorium, he concluded: "The of six Northwestern students in Professor who had spent man a charged case." Speaking century." maelstrom of the third trial of Rolando Cruz, innocent row one given major criminal trial dubbed high-profile a "case of the portunities at highly visible and politically the I perspective law student to be involved law student to be a in Larry Marshall's Legal lawyers," Solomon said. "Volunteer person still for Chicago'S As paradigmatic story a experience for a a rare rarer Rolando Cruz's behalf." "It is student's a nurturing, mentoring relationship with a professor. a It is and attorney and citizen volun­ teers It is he talked about Rolando Cruz: v. Miller '97 By Stephen spellbound People on a notation on a thanks to the and lives forever. The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 13 '96. �Repressed The By Pat so began use can move with the broad sweep of in the 1980s, when the to the acknowledge it to resurrect and public, concept often midwifed repressed and the by therapists, May 1994, in California, Gary Ramona adult pendulum. It memory and to punish past misdeeds. Deeply buried make accusations and seek Then in a the media, and the courts of memories of sexual abuse and other traumas to back pendulum swings Tremmel Opinion did memory: began to surface, victims long-silent punishment for the began wrongdoers. Napa County Superior Court in $500,000 civil won a suit his against daughter Holly's therapist for allegedly implanting "The or re­ inforcing false memories that he had molested Holly as a child. Suddenly the public's attention was focused on the fallibility of repressed memory and the harm caused by false accusations. The pendulum of opinion on suppressed memory had begun to swing back-so far back that it threatened to knock over Professor Cynthia Elizabeth E. Mertz its implications are by for the law. In "A professor this reversal of direction and Dangerous Direction: Legal Therapy," an article they Intervention in Sexual Abuse Survivor coauthored in the Harvard Law Review (vol. 109, no. 3), Bowman and Mertz argue that the opened up door that remain door for a unprecedented Ramona verdict has third-party liability in tort law-a new previously had been closed and should, held liable to a third patient's allegations the decision as a cations. "If the is the first in which party for a they believe, therapist damages resulting has been from allegations of childhood sexual abuse mit person who raped or abused silencing her, just at a an adult a on the are true, therapist can The Northwestern or child to in effect obliterate time when her voice had Reporter Fall 1996 patriarchal aspect to our acknowledge uncovers cated and inexact. "Just like mixed Mertz while it strengthens social structure," Accurate recollections feelings at the Ramona trial. Defense children who suffer repeated during from being believed that truth is not can be no precise guide­ of the mind: "Memories out matters the psychotherapy compli­ memories is life, social scientific Opinion about the validity trance state that the repressed said, adding that there sorting bags. images said Mertz. "That intrusion into the relation­ of Bowman noted. memories that express per­ begun emerge," ship between patient and therapist-traditionally understood be confidential and off limits to outsiders-also punishes the very person who tried to help her heal." to 14 problem of our time [sexual abuse], abusive and lines for dangerous precedent with far-reaching impli­ partly true, imposition of liability the victim, an process that sometimes of sexual abuse. Bowman and Mertz view even a social simple," case and Mertz's article, the verdict relatively recent acknowledgment of and response to victims of child sexual abuse. "This move might well close off the most promising avenue for resolving a key Bowman and Mertz so. The Ramona Bowman threatens America's G. Bowman and associate troubled to Bowman According could be flooded with it is ill-suited to mediate." -Cynthia the very victims who had set it in motion. legal system disputes can exist come side-by-side in with but not actual events." of memory expert was clearly divided Dr. Lenore Terr testified that abuse learn to put themselves in encoded like normal memory. Terr said she "Holly Ramona's behaviors and symptoms were consonant with her memories of incest." Plaintiff expert Elizabeth Loftus testified that false memories easily be im­ planted and a abuse, which prevents sensations and probably were in this case. Terr. can as well as Dr. Holly �and her mother, remain convinced that child and that as a Holly therapist discover and heal from foreman of the jury Holly's Marche Isabella a said there father raped successfully helped The deeply disturbing past. was no her to know for certain way whether abuse had occurred. Bowman and Mertz about cern has the harm caused to the that emphasize questions. is pists relatively recent reliability of repressed wrongfully accused. third-party liability Rare in tort law, dangerous Indeed, they believe legal response of child sexual abuse would lead to about the questions con­ wrongfully accused parents in the law. inevitable that America's painful reality of rights quite justifiably emerged was the protecting their article that acknowledge in it to liberally extended a legal answer extend the and professors aberration liability a a social of her child that court by a motorist. In upheld misdiagnosis misdiagnosis a perspec­ destroyed Third-party liability failure of a a a doctor to recognized in the medical to the lems about the a state that has a for emotional distress. For patient tentially that damages to occur-even those for parents whose adult children experience if the a sense therapy is disgruntled parents took to could be flooded with The authors heavy-handed disputes acknowledge and make of syphilis. their development against his wife's doctor for The husband the argued marriage. for medical number of in 1980, uncertainty," have such members of not common, has jurisdictions. But the context raises applied, the as the courts, the that therapists egregious long many Mertz said, safe space to sort from The decision to prob­ third of sue a parties the power dangerous imposition of third-party extremely rare, except to himself or others. One category of plaintiffs, in cases problem Bowman liabil­ where the therapy," the will sometimes be that leads to cases. a hasty "With all for adults to memory is accurate patient, such a for malpractice should urges Bowman. "To allow decision invades the in the very personal process privacy of she said. While not tort legal system important whether seeking to minimize the at times involved, Bowman and Mertz argue for that reason, the panic a "it is very therapist over fully competent adults Bowman changes mistakes in their treatment, against through remain in the hands of the a move a the time." over malpractice, to be the over it is ill-suited to mediate." abandonment of the search for truth in these properly inform family is injury under­ are successful." she said. "If all further malpractice standards enormous common but Bowman and Mertz urge psychotherapeutic ity against therapists is quite parent who observed the killing and Mertz argue. Largely "It is Court became the first motorist to include patient's contagious disease, although been contend that the Ramona Supreme husband's suit that she had had very person who heal." -Elizabeth Mertz to those policy for California, negligent for the emotional distress of a even third-party liability of punishes the ... help her But Bowman and Mertz is not the going therapy in 1968 the California example, to an therapist tried to relationship between patient third-party liability against thera­ from both The Northwestern law represents and memories and the tive, the authors conclude. case "Intrusion into the troubling recovery in these therapy cases strongly be left to the tragic choice that control over primary participant in at issue. is the po­ pointed out. relations and law and social Pat Tremmel is assistant director of media sciences editor in Northwestern's Department of University Relations. The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 15 �A sunny send-off for the class of 1996 Amid of a sea purple-lined class of 1996 made class to be President extended The Pier. A uates hoods and history on May greeted by 19 as flashing the first Dean David E. Van Zandt. cameras, the of 1996 at the University Evanston Bienen and Provost Lawrence B. Dumas also greetings to those assembled. reception gathered a final time before sun-drenched "We have F. Grady, speaking yet to begin our clean slates. Ours is been defined by its a on scattering throughout grad­ the behalf of the class of 1996, said, careers, yet profession that The of laws The J. day's degree L. we will not be dedication to service and to ceremony honored 29 and 202 we can School of juris loyalty. make it recipients recipients of the Kellogg Graduate writing on has for hundreds of years draw from that historic tradition and JD class 138th annual commencement in University's 14. June mix speeches were a hopeful looks to the future. Navy country and around the world. John The on to three members of the of time-honored traditions and followed at the School of Law, where the one management degrees graduating Henry S. setting for the ceremony was master of We our can own." of the master doctor degree. Management also awarded addition to Grady, In the ceremony included Richard E. speakers Wiley '58, senior at partner in Rein & Wiley, Fielding Washington, D.C., and former chair of the Federal Communications Commission; Dean Van Zandt; and President Bienen. Wigmore Key recipient Heather L. Heather Student Rosing '96, Bar Association president, introduced and presented newly established faculty three awards-Outstanding Adjunct Professor to Dennis A. Ferrazzano, William M. Trumbull Lecturer; Year Course Professor to Professor of a Gary S. Lawson; Outstanding First­ Outstanding Small Class to Leonard S. Rubinowitz-and the 1996 Robert Childres Memorial Award for to Robert P. Burns. Burns Wigmore Key Rosing to Rosing, Teaching Excellence then bestowed the honor of the voted the student who has done the preserve the traditions of the School of Law. most to The School of Law's Stevens Prize for to Patrick Kelsh, John Northwestern magna the cum and Kathleeen Rydell Dunn; David F. Sterling Edwin R. Dunn '67 '61 and Thomas David Sterling (back row); Michael A. Pope '69 and Amy Elizabeth Pope (back row); David Glickstein '66 and Jon Louis Glickstein; Dean Van Zandt; Hon. Allen Harman '59 and Stacie Rachel Hartman; Hon. John F. Francis 16 Grady The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 Grady '54 and John University highest grade point mer top) coordinating was of 1947. presented average for six semesters of John Paul Stevens, Court of the United States and a degree to the student with established at the School in 1986 law clerks of Hon. Supreme articles editor for the Law Review, who received his laude. The award is Stevens Prize Class of 1996 graduates and alumni parents: (from top scholastic prize, the John Paul Academic Excellence, was awarded in June associate study. by The the for­ justice of the member of the class �Class of 1996 Honors and Prizes Thomas O. John Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence John Patrick Kelsh Wigmore Key Heather Linn Rosing Master of Laws with Honors Susan-Barbara Benjamin Adjorkor Boye Haberkorn Thermal Surveillance of Private U.S. Nathan Everett Linn Residences and the Fourth International Enforcement Linda McDermott Amendment" (vol. 90) Policy" (vol. 16) Karen Ann Merkle Second place: Margo Pave, Angela Frances Milella" "Public Employees Matthew First Amendment Petition Competition (1995) Clause: Lowden- Wigmore Prizes Levenberg Greg Miller Catherine Babette Nelson Jeffrey Nathan Neuman of Edward Jerome Neveril Legitimate James Alexander Nicholas Rachel Frances Ochs Lawsuits ment Masafumi Kawamura Alexis Kook-Weskott Nancy Stern Sarah M. Dmitriy V. Gidon Kovalenko Bhaskar Trumala-Kumara Margo Padgitt Pave" van Magna cum Aerssen Laude Kenneth Davis Katkin* John Patrick Kelsh* John David McDonald* against Their Govern­ Employers" (vol. 90) Journal of Criminal and Law place: "Guiding the Sentencing Melissa Definition of the Phrase Polich Proposed Bernard Titshing Shen Second Hildy, place: John Tobias "Fifth Amendment­ Department of Revenue of Brian Jill Felicia Teitelbaum Jennifer Elizabeth Thau" Beth Ann Deverman Seth Andre Travis Michele Peter John Wheelan Randi Lara Ellias Elizabeth Anne Williams William Victor Susan Sheila Melissa Essig* Fogel* Carolyn Eric Lynn Joseph Winders Wunsch* Matthew Lane Zabel Gerardi Kristin Barbara Graham Colette Michele Hanson 'Order of the Coif, national honor society in legal education Max Christian Heerman Lowden-Wigmore Prizes for Russell Jeffrey Keller" Shelagh Rebecca Kenney Katrin D. Knudsen" James Rutherford Lane John Raymond Lausch [r." Daniel Wing Final Round Lane Jeopardy and Montana v. International Lawyers Speaker Tax: Kurth Ranch, 114 S.Ct. 1937 (1994)" (vol. 85) Adlai E. Stevenson II Award for Best Brief William Victor John Northwestern Academy of Trial Award for Best Journal of International Law and Business Essig Patrick Kelsh Harold D. Shapiro Prize to the Best Student in International Mary Feng Elizabeth Ruth in the James Rutherford Lane Cathryn Elizabeth Stewart Earl-Hubbard* Argument Guideline S5K2.13" (vol. 86) Brandyn Marette Criswell* Lynn Jennings Bryan Award James Rutherford Sentencing Dangerous Drug Stuart Dalinka for Best United States Shapiro" Meredith Aland Berlin Joel William Mara Shawn Double Cromer Brian Eugene Cromer, Cathryn Brandyn Marette Criswell Thomas Charles Snook Eugene place: 'Nonviolent Offense' under Steven Howard Sklar" Valery Bekman* Criswell, James Rutherford Lane Daniel Edwardo Pombo Douglas Geoffrey Smith" Svetlana place: Brandyn Marette Seth Andre Travis, Court's Discretion: A Kaye First for in the Final Round Elizabeth Stewart Criminology Kent Allen Pflederer* Daniel Abraham Shmikler Cum Laude Grievances and Participation Second First David Andrew Perlson Rick G. File Oliphant Andre Mauricio Pauka* Sapir Rights Citizen-Employees Who of Justice Julius H. Miner Moot Court and the the Protecting Department Sheu Lawrence Legal Scholarship Northwestern University First place: John David McDonald, "Antideferral Deferred: A Proposal Economic Relations Ronald Hong Ng for the Reform of International Tax Arlyn Miner Book Law" (vol. 16) Excellence in Legal Writing and Research (1994) Second place: Jeffrey Nathan Neuman, "Through Darkly: The Case Pilkington plc. a Glass Against under the New Elizabeth Ruth Russell Jeffrey John Patrick Awards for Fogel Keller Kelsh Katrin D. Knudsen Law Review David Andrew Perlson First place: Matthew Lane Zabel, "A High-Tech Assault on the 'Castle': Warrantless The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 17 �Class of 1995 Commencement honors We unable to were print the Dolores Commencement honors and prizes of the class of 1995 in earlier issue of the we're doing Reporter, Phillips Carpenter Lisa Maria an so so now. Academic Excellence Moyer, "Section 301 of the Michael Allen Doornweerd Halley Aimee Catherine Dumas Harold Gregory Carmen Hilda Carlos Competition (1994) Lowden- Wigmore Prizes Northwestern Participation Diane Napolitano John Frederick Kloecker P. N. Pede Peter cum Terence Lisa Laude Question Christopher Seung-Gil place: Y 00* Kirstin Elisabeth Pace* Christopher Plunkett* Cum Laude Thomas Otis Bert Adams III* Laurie Marie Reid Darlene Ilene Susan Alt* Jeffrey Rehwaldt Rineberg Andrew Thomas Beirne Daniel Bruce Ruble Brian Robert Boch" Deborah Ann Rzasnicki "Clearing Matthew Anup Thornburg Boyce* Joseph Salzman Sa thy Peter Andrew Braffman* Linda Joan Stack Thomas David Brooks Wendy Elizabeth Stone* Andrew Marc Strasser" Jon Michael Brown Jr.* Sonya Burch" Sud Laura Ann Tenbroeck Understanding Intent Fall 1996 Award in the Michelle Coin Christian Lawrence Kline for Best Brief Joy Anne Huibonhoa regarding International Lawyers Academy of Trial Award for Best in the Final Round of 21 us.c 881(a) (7)" Angela Speaker Michelle Coin (vol. 85:2) Second Brown place: Jon Michael Harold D. Shapiro Prize to the Best Student in International j-, "Eighth Amendment-Capital Sentencing Instructions Johnson Economic Relations Linda Joan Stack Texas, 113 S. Ct. 2658 (1993)" Arlyn Miner Book Awards for (vol. 84:4) Excellence in and Research Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business First place: Mindy Chapman, "Rx: Hecht Just What the Doctor Ordered: International (vol. 14:3) The Northwestern Reporter Argument the Innocent Owner Provision Standards for Medical Devices" 18 Jennings Bryan Natasha Rose Goldstein Robin Evan Blacher, Congressional v. James John Boland* for Best the Smoke from the Battlefield: Moore Law Criminology Allyn Misher Stuart Stephanie Lynn Research: Elinor Sharon Nathanson J. Reategui* Kay John of Intellectual Journal of Criminal Miltko Christopher David Hugh Campbell" Michael Property Rights" (vol. 89:4) First Moriarty Rzasnicki, Sonya Sud William place: Drug Discovery Susanne Marie MacIntosh Susan Deborah Ann As Public Nuisances" Angela Marc Russell Lisker E. Yovel place: and and Andrei V. Yakovlev Second Adlai E. Stevenson II Award Grey Land David Mark Lieber Wily Wan Coin, Christian Lawrence Kline Final Round I. Kessler* Daryl Criminal Street for in the Final Round place: Angela Michelle Huft, "Indigenous Peoples A B. Usenova Jonathan Mary Katz" Constitutionality (vol. 89:1) Brian Paul Kaufman Veronique Y. Zhaniya jenks" Enjoining Gangs Julie Anne Johnson Ellen Nehs Bret First place: Christopher Seung­ Second Jelenski David P. H. David Isbell Freitag Iayaram Kazimierz Lisa University Gil Yoo, "The Hilborn" Daniel Townsend Aaron Malavika Benjamin in the War Legal Scholarship of Ricardo Walter Beller Weapon Julius H. Miner Moot Court Peter Daniel Greene David Helderman Formidable Lowden-Wigmore Prizes for Law Review Joshua Compet­ against Espionage" (vol. 15) Natasha Rose Goldstein Andrew S. Ashworth Omnibus Trade and 'Order of the Coif Lee Price Garner Michelle Coin Master of Laws with Honors Magna Ellen W olansky Duwa Margaret Egan* Marc Adrian itiveness Act of 1988: A Philip Drescher" First Jason Christine Veltman Everett Ware Christina Angela William Everett Turner II Virginia Randall William Edwards Wigmore Key place: Forrest Otto Dillon Christy Anne Noland Christopher Seung-Gil Yoo Second Richard Lawrence Creech Michael John Paul Stevens Prize for Cipriano Daniel Nathan Tucker Legal Writing (1993) Michael Allen Doornweerd Gregory David Isbell Brian Paul Kaufman Stuart Christopher Plunkett Yusuf Haroon Safdari Wendy Elizabeth Stone �S NEW deliver Distinguished visitors of the School of Law eager to hear what the lectures Julius Rosenthal Joseph H. H. Foundation Lecture Series: Weiler, most scholars of one of the nation's fore­ European law, delivered the Series, "Fundamental Rights and Rights "not simply insights into the overall process of and legal provides the explaining the a European for his lems of the structure gained his of outstanding legal prob­ of the within a of accomplishments, European Parliament's of Human Rights and Freedoms Weiler codrafted the Declaration and is founding editor of the of International Law and the European Journal European Law Journal. He publishes widely the advisory boards of and serves on journals published in Europe, America, and Australia. His books include Israel and the Creation State: A of a Palestinian European Perspective (Croom Helm) and II Sistema Comunitario Europeo: Struttura Giuridica & Processo Politico (II Mulino). Since it began in 1927, the Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lecture Series has become eminent lecture program in the a pre­ legal world. Publication of the annual lectures has contri­ buted notably to legal literature and nearly 70 years. ship scholar­ for Pope & John Advocacy and Lecture: The Honorable Alex Kozinski room on as is part Professionalism. in Romania as both conservative and libertarian: on people's con­ most common-law issues and libertarian "when it to cases comes privacy, into involving property, into lives." Others have described him "one of the best and smartest and "one of the few country" esting John of Holocaust survivors, describes him­ minds in the federal judges as in the inter­ genuinely judiciary." Sir Thomas Bingham (center), Howard J. Trienens Trienens Visiting Judicial Sir Thomas Bingham, Scholar: Scholar, with Mr. Trienens '49 and then Master of the Lord Chief Justice 1995 Visiting Judicial Dean Van Zandt of England, launched his lecture "Anglo-American Reflections" at the School of Law in September 1995 by describing a monument to the Magna Carta erected by the American Bar Associa­ tion. He spoke as the sixth Howard J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar. The visiting scholar program was established by the partners of Sidley & Austin in 1989. Identifying the Magna Carta as "a docu­ ment dictated by rebels," Bingham went on to cite it now the as source of two distinctive Amer­ ican contributions to legal tutional doctrine of fundamental a law and the belief that used culture-the consti­ legal means political rights. Bingham pointed out that in to or higher should be secure Kingdom, on the United the other hand, "one finds no no He went to detail differences in American on fundamental, in which the and British bear arms, trials no higher practices concerning the right by civil juries, Hon. Alex Kozinski law." entrenched, in spoke January faculty, and alumni overflowed with students, self & of the School's named, son Pope series, established the series is the Professor Joseph H. H. Weiler law firm for which Chicago Program Rolls and said Dean Van Zandt. long list the fifth was an European Community Among narra­ in relation to its po­ analysis political context," politics, comprehensive European community the by Mysteries Making." Professionalism to be delivered on intrusions into evolving legal litical process. He "has reputation Kozinski's talk Lecture servative political integration." and economics to offer tive a gain Weiler's research draws from law, Circuit, discussed Kozinski, who grew up because of the intrin­ which to examine and the Ninth Decision Judicial Monnet Chair at Harvard sic interest in it but also because it prism through Appeals for had to say. the U.S. Court "What I Ate for Breakfast and Other in 1991 "The theme of human University, of at the School. The lecture Legal Order of the European Union." rights in the European Union was chosen," said Weiler, the Manley Hudson Professor of Law and in the Jean over Fundamental Boundaries: The Protection of Human holder of the judge Kozinski, who presides of Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lecture 1996 colorful and influential to and the ap­ pointment of senior judges. The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 19 �Conference organizer Lindsey Simon '96 with Hon. Seymour grandparents F. Simon '38 and Mrs. Simon and father, John B. Simon Debating By Pat Tremmel Concealed weapons laws becoming the hotly gun-control as Americans argue vehemently about nation's most issue are debated whether the laws will reduce cides. Last names February, or increase homi­ 12 of the most respected in the field of firearms research assem­ bled in Thorne Auditorium to present their concealed weapon (the law is based "shall issue" to provide meets was one of the first times that these participants' presentations lished in a special symposium on were pub­ guns and vi­ olence in the fall 1995 issue of Northwestern's Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology (a list of those articles follows). Leading the debate was found in were Daniel D. Polsby gun control outstanding journalism, are going to was a competition contended that get guns gun-control one way or laws work mainly to keep law-abiding citizens vulner­ able and unarmed. coincided with in­ was McDowall presented an entirely different study concludes that the implemen­ tation of Florida's 1987 gun-control law, which significantly expanded the eligibility to carry a in the Journal of Criminal appeared Law and Criminology, vol. 86, no. 1, fall 1995. Alfred Blumstein divided into three "Firearms and Violence: J. Erik Jonsson Urban University Professor of Systems and Operations Research and former dean, H. John Heinz III School lation and Self-Defense." While of Public ied widely on these topics, opinions there was var­ general agreement that law enforcement should look more closely at how criminals get guns. Mellon Policy and Management, Carnegie University "Youth Violence, Guns, and the Illicit-Drug Industry" Moderators and commentators included Don B. Kates [r., lawyer and criminologist with the Pacific a a San Francisco civil liberties Research Foundation; Richard M. utive director of the Institute for Krieg, exec­ Metropolitan Public Administration, Roosevelt University: Leff, president and board member Joyce Foundation in Chicago; James Lindgren, then professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law (now on ulty); Tracy L. Meares, the Northwestern fac­ professor of law at the University of Chicago; and, from Northwestern, Peter P. assistant Budetti, MD, director of the Institute for Health Services Research and Policy Studies; Bernardine Dohrn, director of the Children and view. His Conference presenters and their articles, Defining the Problem"; "Variety of Firearms Controls"; and "Key Empirical Issues: Regu­ of the finalist in the Mencken Award Conference presentations which Affairs and Arthur Rubloff Professor of University of Maryland. Polsby. whose March 1994 Atlantic the other and that applicant who Jackson, Mississippi. panel presentations: from the criminals the Florida cities studied. A similar correlation Deborah for obligates on authorities in gun homicides in two of the three from Northwestern and David McDowall Monthly cover story about system license to any The conference prominent analysts gathered in one place to discuss such pressing issues as youth vio­ lence, the secondary gun market, self-defense, and concealed gun laws," said Lindsey H. Simon '96, editor in chief of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology and the confer­ ence organizer. The a that specified criteria), creases current research and commentaries. "It (right) guns and violence Family Justice Center at the Legal Clinic; Paul H. Robinson, professor of law; and Wesley G. Skogan, professor in the political science department and the Institute for Policy Research. Philip J. Cook ITIlTerry Sanford Professor of Public Policy Studies, Duke University Gun Markets" (with "Regulating Stephanie Molliconi and Thomas B. Cole) David Hemenway Senior lecturer, Harvard School of Public Health; deputy director, Harvard Injury Control Center; and chair, Injury Prevention Council, National Association for Public Health Policy "Firearms and Community Feelings of Safety" (with Sara J. Solnick and Deborah R. Azrael) James B. Jacobs Professor of law and director, Center for Research in Crime and Justice, New York Pat Tremmel is assistant director of media relations and law and social sciences editor in Northwestern's Relations. University School of "Keeping Guns Hands: The Department of University Law Out of the Brady 'Wrong' Law and the Limits of Regulation" (with Kimberly A. Potter) Gary Kleck Professor of criminology justice, Florida 20 The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 State and criminal University �"Armed Resistance to Crime: The Prevalence and Nature of Self-Defense with a Gun" (with Marc Gertz) Alan J. Lizotte Professor, School of Criminal Justice, and director, Hindelang Criminal Justice Center, State University of Research York at "Gun New Albany Ownership and Gang Membership" (with Beth Bjerregaard) Colin Loftin director, Violence Research Professor and Group, Department of Criminology Criminal and Justice, University of Maryland and David McDowall Professor, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Maryland "Easing Concealed Firearms Effects "Additional Discussion about Concealed Firearms Laws" Symposium, "Whose Body Is It Anyway? Feminist Perspectives Women's Health," Laws: Homicide in Three States" and on The 1996 Feminist gether a panel of (both with Brian race, the Polsby availability and the quality nizers were care areas. in The orga­ (from left) Lisa Law Copland '97, Coline David '97, Costs, Firearms Benefits, "Firearms to­ class, and gender affect metropolitan Law, University School of Northwestern brought interdiscipli­ of women's health Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Urban nary scholars to discuss how Easing Wiersema) Daniel D. on and Naima Walker '96. and the Limits of "Daniel D. Knowledge" and Polsby Replies" Tom W. Smith Director, General Social Survey, National Opinion Research Center; ogy, University of lecturer in sociol­ Chicago "Changes in Firearms Ownership among Women, 1980-1994" (with Robert J. Smith) Marvin E. Wolfgang Professor of criminology and of law, University of Pennsylvania; director, Center for Studies in Criminology Sellin and Criminal Law, the Wharton School "A Tribute to a View I Have Opposed" To commemorate the 40th Franklin E. Zimring William G. Simon Professor of Law and director, Earl Warren Legal Institute, University of California School of Law, Berkeley "Reflections on Criminal Law" Firearms and the mark Supreme anniversary of the land­ Court decision, the Northwestern University Law Review organized a debate, "Dump Miranda?" The March debate featured nine prominent scholars and public practitioners (including Cook County defender Rita A. the lessons and the Fry '79, pictured here) arguing legacies of Miranda The Northwestern v. Reporter Arizona. Fall 1996 21 �FACULTY Faculty activities John H. Beckstrom Spoke on: Published: Darwinism Paths to Social Goals, J. Allen Ronald Appeared programs Delivered lectures at: Oxford, England, and An Examination Amendments and Related Fifth, Areas, Analytical Approach Kuhns and on ABF research To be annual published: Review of Cass Sunsteins Commentary Ambiguity in Modern 17 Harvard Journal of Law Women and the "Expertise and Law and Enhancing and Legal Discourse," "The Rationality Educator: of Verdicts in Child and Psychology, Public Policy and Law; "Rules, Logic, and Judgment," 16 Mississippi College Skipper," and 35 Technology; "The Expert As (with J. Miller), edited Helene Science Ceci and Hembrooke; "The Simpson Affair, Magic Bullets," Justice Process, Cornell University published: "Legal Decision As Contrastive Explanations"; The Nature of Juridical Proof; Criminal Procedure To be on: Northwestern Presidential Search Review Analysis of Homi­ Law and University D.C. (1996) Committee, and Committee on "Proportionality Criminology Grant Bowman Cynthia Addressed: Lawyers Club street harassment of Appeared radio, on: of San women Diego, on (1995) CNN and CBS television and Participated Lawyering, in panels on: "Jurisdictional Conflicts Juvenile Court and Child Welfare The Co-Parents," Maryland Law Review; "Parents vs. Best Interests of the Child in the Adoption: A False Dichotomy" Appell), Journal of Gender, Law and Policy, the Representation Duke University; "Ethical Issues in of Parents in Child Welfare Cases," Fordham Law Review Community," on Lawyers Lake Windermere, England; Lawyering, Awarded: 1996 Robert Childres Memorial Award for and students of Northwestern "For and about Women Clinicians," Midwest Clinical Teachers Conference Presented paper: "Law and "A Agencies: between Institutional Uneasy Relationship Third International Conference 1995," between Robert P. Burns "Advocacy, and Clinic in the at workshop on Patronage: 12 Dangerous at Direction: a Legal Intervention Therapy" (with Elizabeth Mertz), 109 Harvard Law Review; "Has Sexual Correctness Gone Too Far?" (op-ed), USA Today by the University School Participated in panel: Conference on the teaching of legal ethics, Duke University Published: "Forward: Journal of Law and Politics; in Sexual Abuse Survivor Excellence of Law Hard Patronage Teaching School of Law political parties and the law, American Political Science Fall 1996 Litigation (with Annette Published: "The Law of Reporter on Published: Course materials for above to discuss street harassment Crossroads," The Northwestern Section Rights Association (1995) 22 Geraghty), cosponsored by National Advocacy and the ABA's Institute for Trial program; Review in directed: Second annual the Child Advocate" program (with Context of Committee, Program Athletics and Recreation Thomas meeting, Capital Cases by State High Courts: Only The Appearance of Justice'?" 87 Journal of Criminal Columbia Law Review Presented papers at: University of Pennsylvania, University of Colorado, Served v. in the Educator" by Stephen Reform of the Criminal and Proof in State Jurimetics Journal of Law, Law, Fred B. Rothman & Co. Boyer "Training Proportionality Published: Bruce A. Organized and Society meetings, the Advancement of Science annual 1 "Probability and J. Simpson cide Cases," at the American Association for Washington, Sex Abuse Prosecutions" (with J. Miller), Law Review; On the O. the Law and Presented paper: "Science and Law: Gender Policy; Expert As at Toronto (1995) Daubert," 84 Journal of Criminal Criminology; the of and Public Marriage: A Critique," University of Chicago Feminist Theory Workshop (1996) To be published: Essay on "Women and the Legal Profession," in Feminist Jurisprudence, Buchanan Bienen trial, Uncertainty, at "The meeting in Washington, D.C.; Feminist "Burdens of Proof, Theory Harassment," Institute (1996) book The Partial Constitution, Constitutional "Legal Sexual Harassment's 1995 Abolition of Common Law Leigh Participated in panel: Ambiguity a School (1995); Sociologists against Swift), Little, Brown and Co.; and Hospital Visiting scholar, European Evidence," 88 Northwestern Law Review; "Factual at Northwestern and Northwestern Harassment and Sexual Foundation University Text, of the domestic violence Parallels and Differences between Public Named: Problems, and Cases, second edition (with physicians a Addressed: Fellows of the American Bar (with Kuhns and Stuntz), Little, Brown and to Evidence: at University Medical and Sixth third edition legal responsibility community, seminar for Appointed: President, American Bar of the Fourth, The Robert W. Bennett Scotland Published: Constitutional Criminal Procedure: Co.; Publishers medical Memorial Foundation, the Internal Forensic Evidence Conference, An Praeger Numerous radio and television on: Edinburgh, Applied: Evolutionary Edges: Anatomy Decision" (an Bright Lines of a and Criminal Evidence analysis of the Supreme Court's v. United States), 85 Journal of decision in Tome �Criminal Law and and Theory essay on "The Criminology; of the American Jury" History (review the Jeffrey Abramson's book We, Law Review 83 California Jury), Taught: The first joint program in trial advocacy for Palestinian and Israeli lawyers of Russian President Boris Yeltsin's minister and the chief justice visit concluded highest commercial court; with lunch hosted Bader reception at the Supreme Court Antonin Scalia and Ruth by Justices Ginsburg article see Moderated: page 3D) the Basic Ethics To be published: "Teaching Course through Simulation: The Northwestern Program in Advocacy and Professionalism," Law and Contemporary Problems Steven G. Calabresi Presented: Comment, at Northwestern University School of Law symposium of James brating 100th anniversary Thayer's essay on doctrine cele­ "The to assist hind Clear As Power Grants," University "One Person, One Office: Joan or Separation L. Larsen Mistake," Law Review; Separation of of Personnel?" (with '93), 79 Cornell Law Review; "Political Parties As Mediating Institutions," University of Chicago Law Review; "The President's Power to Execute the Laws" (with Saikrishna B. Prakash), "Some Normative 104 Yale Law Arguments Journal; for the Structural Consequences of the Increased Use of Ethics Probes As Political Journal of Law Weapons," and Politics; "The Political Question of Presidential Succession," Stanford Law Review; '''A Government of of United States v. Lopez," 94 Michigan Law Review; "Introductory Remarks, Symposium Originalism, Democracy, and the Constitution," 19 Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy professional activities: Arranged, with sponsorship of the Center for Democracy, two-day private visit to Washington, D.C., Other Property Anthology (with Doris Anderson Long), Publishing Co.; Anthology Engel); International Law and Political Reality: Collected Papers, volume 1, Kluwer Law International; "The Injustice of Dynamic Statutory Interpretation," 64 University of Cincinnati Law Review; As Part of International Law: "Human realization in the federal income tax 19 Fletcher Forum; "W orId Conferences and To be Tax to a published: "Shifting Consumption from Income an Tax: Effects on ditures for Education" Cheapening of International Norms," the 1 St. Louis-Warsaw Transatlantic Law "The Path of International Law," 1 International Legal Studies; on the Iraqi Constitu­ tion, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University (1994); annual meeting International Law Association, on the future of City (1995); the European Branch of the American Society of International Law, on human rights, The Hague (1995) Designated: One of four "most influential" active U'S. international law teachers in as Society of International Law survey, reported in Teaching International Law in the 1990s, edited by John King Gamble in: Conference on Genocide approaches panel on East Asian rights, American Society of International Law's 1995 annual symposium Whittier on meeting; international human rights, Law University of the American Journal; rights, in Interest Rights Society of Inter­ Researching: International intellectual national and inter­ entitlements, the European Union, intercountry adoption To be published: European Union Law Anthology (with Karen Kole); The Spirit of International Collected Law; International Law Theory: Entitle­ Papers (volume two); New ments in International Law; The Concept of Custom in International Law (second revised expanded edition); International Litigation: Collected Law Papers (volume three); International Civil Procedure (with David Clark) Other professional activities: certiorai in United States tax protester Justice Filed Supreme matter relevant to and the petition for Court new on course, Legal System; informal adviser foreign pol­ to the Clinton administration on College Presented: Annual Robert S. Marx Lecture at the human property, international customary law, D.C. (1995); to human Expatriation national Law and and War Crimes, Ll.S, Institute of Peace, Washington, Group of the international law, New York American on Journal; Journal of Rights," 6 Currents: International Trade Law the newsletter of the Human Anthony D' Amato Addressed: Conference "The Tax and International Human various short articles Participated Limited and Enumerated Powers': In Defense Publishers; International Rights A Plea for Change of Paradigms," 25 Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law; "The Moral and Legal Basis for Sanctions," Unitary Executive," 48 Arkansas Law Review; "Some Intellectual legislatures judicial willingness in shielding revenue-raising efforts from tax­ payer challenges in the courts; the effect of recent judicial developments on notions of University Law Review; Vesting Clauses Powers on The rhetoric and rationale be­ America, Fellows and Brown, NYU Press "Thayer's 88 Northwestern 48 judicial develop­ midyear Taxation Published: 88 Northwestern 11 meeting Researching: on on Promoted to: Professor of law Law faculty workshop 61 Miniprogram Expen­ (critique of the aca­ demic arguments for transforming the income tax to a cash-flow consumption tax), Taxing law; paper, Boston University School of Transnational (with Kirsten ments at ABA's Section Bradley of constitutional and International Environmental Law Charlotte Crane on Analytic Jurisprudence Anthology, Publishing Co.; Introduction to Law Legal Thinking (with Doris Estelle Long), Anderson Estelle in Galilee since the Middle East peace process began (with Steven Lubet; Published: justice of Russia's of Cincinnati (1996); paper international law, on College of icy; on the draft of an Iraqi Iraqi National Congress consultant tution for the consti­ self-determination in at New York University Law School The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 23 �S. Elson John J. William Elwin Jr. Addressed: Midwest Clinical Teachers Conference, on Appointed curriculum reform and the Task Force legal education and profes­ sional development; workshop on the conduct ABA's of site report inspections law schools site on for administrators, at for ABA sabbatical preparing inspection Appointed: Chair, American Association of Law Schools' as Methods Section; Teaching such, presided over section's AALS annual program at of the ABA Section of on and Planned: American Bar Association Section Legal Education and of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar biennial conference in Admissions to the Bar, which determines Counsel status; site evaluation team for sabbatical site Planning: Corporate Chicago and San Francisco; 17th Annual Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and inspection of the New Securities Law Institute York University School Reappointed: Participating in Legal efforts with students to Clinic: Law School Continuing protect clients from of financial and sexual Legal Chair of the Committee Development who pressure clients into unwanted sexual Annual Short Course for Defense without permission, ulent excessive or court-approved re­ accounts as: Director of the 51st Annual Short Prosecuting Attorneys fees; reached settlement of against a a final, federal joint Legal Foundation class Cook County and the on Legal Edu­ for Implementing the Regulation cation; The Potential MacCrate detainee Report's of Recommendations for Curricular Reform," 1 Clinical Law Review; essay on practice, Journal Other Symposium "Rehnquist Court's which sponsored by was Bankruptcy in Participated of Supreme panel: assisting of Illinois to Moseley-Braun 7 Shout," Smith Jr. on black women on reverse professors cases, which have one form or than 20 years Chicago, a Rights Foundation that sponsors law-related education programs A. Gardbaum for elementary and "in recognition of high school students, distinguished and generous Moral Conflict," 48 "Liberalism, Autonomy, in Action Award Rights nonpartisan, not-for-profit group divorce Fall 1996 by Fred E. Inbau by Reporter senior research at black universities Law School The Northwestern a discrimination claims service to the law and 24 attorneys Tel Aviv been before the federal courts, in "Rethinking Seeking Refuge in the Law Journal An article, with from the Constitutional and Law Review; Constitutional Federalism," 73 Texas Law Review analyze writings "Neither a Whisper nor a chapter in a book edited by J. Clay employment discrimination Stanford Senator Carol published: a Participated in: First annual seminar in analytic legal philosophy, University of Pennsylvania attorneys Board, Georgetown Immigration Awarded: A Bill of Published: and Court nominee Ruth Bader University's Faculty of Law (spring 1996) Researching: Chicago Police Department Stephen Change Ginsburg white G. Freed more orientation, the Women's Lawyers' Cooperative Publishing Company student, another, for to affordable contrasted the nominations of Ruth Bader Writing: at racial discrimination access Marshall Law School; North­ professional activities: Working with bar, the legislature, and the court to develop systemic reforms to lessen the likelihood of victimization of clients by committees of the on and western School of Law's women's Jurisprudence" the need for reforms in divorce law in the National Law Hughes mortgage lending To be Appointed: Visiting professor Published: "The in Bankruptcy Judges' tion services for each eligible pretrial in Thomas L. Eovaldi seminar A. Addressed: Published: "Haitians: Mayer County Jail Joyce U.S.," Addressed: Seventh Circuit Negotiated Federal Statutes" Criminal Cases Chicago and Illinois Boards of Education to require appropriate regular and special educa­ at the Cook and the 39th Lawyers on "Arbitral Enforcement of Became member: Illinois Editorial and seek to collect fraud­ Clinic-Legal Assistance action lawsuit escrow Served Right Choice" (with Journal ABA "Reflections Rulemaking." Education and Admissions to the Bar Course for the Sander), Writing: on of the ABA Section exploitation by divorce lawyers, including litigation against attorneys lations, take fees from client Frank E. A. Ginsburg and Lani Guinier; Black Women Lawyers' Association of Greater Chicago, Inc., about law teaching Institute in of Law Goldberg "Making Caucus and Feminists for Social Jackson, Wyoming 35th Annual and reviews law schools' ABA accreditation B. housing, John representative Accreditation committee of: Alternate Billing Litigation; Advisory Board of the International Institute, a joint project of the University College of Dublin and the Chicago Bar Association (cochairing first conference, a program on EEC legal developments in Dublin); the Illinois Legal Services State Planning Committee as a Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago meeting Became member Stephen Published: to: Illinois State Bar Association and our nation in protecting defending the Constitution"; presented former Illinois governor James Thompson '59 to his one-time and mentor at an November 1995 R. professor awards ceremony in �Published: Protective edition (with Bernard Security Law, second J. Farber and David W. Directors' Duty to Creditors," 46 Vanderbilt Law Review; "The Information Content of Arnold); "Integrity Tests and the Law," Bank's Involvement in Private Security Management To be published: Scientific 3 George Mason Independent Evidence in Civil To be published: Law Review "The Effectiveness of and Criminal Cases, fourth edition (with Outside Directors As Andre A. Moenssens. Mechanism: Theories and Evidence," James E. Starrs, and Carol H. Garcia) Gary 90 Northwestern S. Lawson Appointed: University School of Law Outstanding by the class of University School of Law 1998, Northwestern Presented: "The Constitutional Case Precedent," Harvard Law School, Federalist against 12th Annual Law and Society Symposium Policy; 'The Rise and Rise of the on Administrative Law Review State," first annual Harvard Symposium Agency Duties of Explanation for Legal Conclusions," 48 Rutgers Law Review; "Legal Indeterminacy: Its Cause and Cure," 19 Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy; "Who Legislates," 1995 Public Interest Law Review; "Linguistics and Legal Epistemology: Why the Law Pays Less Attention to Linguists than It Should," 73 Washington University Law Quarterly; "Feminist Legal Theories," 18 Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy To be published: "The President's Power of Constitutional Christopher D. Interpretation" (with Moore), 81 Iowa Law Federal Administrative Law, West Co. Review; Publishing (forthcoming) Laura Lin Presented: directors nism, Advocacy: Canadian Advocacy published Hebrew adaptation is in use in every advocacy course in Israel; the original 1993 edition is used in more than (the recently 60 American law schools); Ethics: A Treatise on Judicial the Law Conduct and of Judging, Michie second Company (continues only comprehensive treatment of judicial edition, to be the ethics in the United States); "Notes Market or 74 Texas Law Clear, Daddy?" "Disqualification of Why on Supreme the Won't the Court Review; Justices: The Certiorari Conundrum," 80 Minnesota Law Review; "Into Evidence," 81 Cornell Law Review; "The Rush to Remedies: Some Conceptual Questions about Nonrefundable Retainers," 73 North Carolina Law Review Other ous on professional activities: commentaries have run National Public Radio's Fred E. Inbau was Constitutional Lubet's humor­ for the last year "Morning Edition," and his essays have appeared in the Chicago Tribune, the National Law Journal, the Chicago Sun- Times, and the Minneapolis Star- Tribune. Satirical subjects have included "Camping, and Its Relationship to the History of the World," "Equine Sperm-Threat or Menace?" and "Chicago Politics: Is It Okay to 'Duke honored in 1995 by the Rights Foundation of Chicago, which presented the law professor with Rights in Action Award for model of being an a Bill of exemplary citizenship for the nation's youth. Professor Inbau is pictured at honor of his 87th a celebration in birthday. Yer Rabbi?'" Paper as a on the effectiveness of outside corporate governance at the 1995 annual meeting of American Law and Economics Berkeley, Law Review National Institute for Trial Bedouin Horse Trade, Published: "Outcome, Procedure, and Process: University Published: Modern Trial Edition, First-Year Course Professor Award for 1995-96 Public Corporate Governance a Steven Lubet Director of Research, Northwestern Awarded: a Workouts," mecha­ the Association, California Published: "Shift of Elizabeth Mertz Commented on Association Fiduciary Duty Corporate Insolvency: Proper Scope upon of panel: "Altered States, Altered Lives," 1994 American meetings, Anthropological Atlanta Elected: Trustee and class representative to executive committee of the Law & Society Association The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 25 �Presented: "Linguistic Constructions Difference and History School Classroom," at the "Silence and the U'S. Law School Oxford University Speakable Language at in of the Law," Performance in U'.S, Law School Classrooms: On Legal Person," Ambiguity: Public Culture, Gender, and Psychology," at Law & Society Association meetings; U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judges' workshop panel, on legal loci and places in the heart; seminar on language and Becoming "Confronting a of Inequality, edited by C. Briggs, University Press; "Linguistic Ideology and Praxis in U.S. Law School Classrooms," Classrooms," "Social/ Semiotic Frames in the "Linguistic Construction Democracy and Difference Conference, Indiana Bloomington; of in the U.S. Law a Painful Language Ideologies, K. Classroom," of Discourse, edited City, Missouri; "Linguistic School Teaching," Published: "Learning What to Ask: 'Factors' and Methodological Reification." in Reflexive Language: Reported Speech and Metapragmatics, edited by J. Lucy, Cambridge University Press; "Social/Semiotic Frames in the Language of the Law," Political and Legal Anthropology Review; "Legal Metapragmatic Language: Pragmatics, Poetics, and Social Power," 23 Annual Review of Anthropology; "Legal Loci and Places in the Heart: by Urban, University and in the Natural Histories M. Silverstein and of Chicago Press; Constructions of Difference History Press; "The Perfidy of Gaze and the Pain of (1995); by School of Law University Colloquium Mertz, and Other of Samford "Women, Violence, and the Law"; University special issue editor for Law and Society Review, on in Politics," and Collective Selves: and the Constitution, Social Constructionism for in 28 Law Committee of the American Bar Foundation (1994); Northwestern University Center and Law" (with Lisa Frohrnann), 19 Law & for Urban Affairs and Social Inquiry; "A Dangerous Direction: Legal Intervention in Sexual Abuse Survivor Therapy" (with Cynthia Bowman), Colloquium (1995) 109 Harvard Law Review Delivered: articles: "The Uses of Michael to a conference on John Finnis." 9 Notre Dame Ethics & Public Policy; University," 78 Dissent in U.S. Law, Miami (1995) the Idea of Human edited by R. Abel, NYU Society Reader, Press; "Consensus and Legal Opinions: Narrative Disorderly Discourse: Narrative Conflict and the Social Named visiting scholar: At the University Colorado School of Law (1995); at St. University, 26 The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 New York, 1996 Diego John's of to Law a Catholic Review; "Brown, and and Posner Originalism: Why Ackerman (among Others) Are Wrong," 20 Southern Illinois University "The Idea of Human of Response Journal of Law, "The Idea of Marquette Control and Social Voices," States and South Africa," Law & religion of San or Politics? Oxford University Press (paperback edition, 1996); "The Morality Bolling, History: and Law in the United on University Published: The Constitution in the Courts: religious morality and public policy, spon­ sored by the schools of law and of theological studies of Trinity College, Dublin (1994); Distinguished Lecture in Law, "Religion in Politics," St. Thomas University School of Reprinted Language, Ideology, symposium of Homosexual Conduct: A a the equality, Law Policy Research address to Alabama symposium a School of Law (1996) J. Perry Keynote to (1996); "Religion, Politics, and the Studies," 28 Law & Society Review; "A New Social Construction: Of Violence, Gender, "Religion of California at Davis School Constitution," Sociological Studies"; Advisory Research students at the University, Birmingham, "Law and the Definition of Individual and Sociolegal Studies," & Society Review; "Legal Reform and of to Law, Religion, and Culture, speech, religion, of Law Response the Cumberland School of Law (1995); "Religion on University Morality faculty and Community and Identity in Sociolegal Community and Identity "The to the 1995-96 Cumberland Politics," professional activities: Nominations Law and Society Association; editor, Law and Social Inquiry, and symposium issue (1994); to sponsored by Committee, conference spon­ of Notre Dame (1994); Lives, edited by C. Greenhouse, Warren, Cornell University Press a Homosexual Conduct: A John Finnis," and the to the Southern Illinois in E. "Can the Constitution Be Supreme sponsored by the Alumnae of Northwestern University (1995; with Stephen Presser and Martin Redish); on nor­ mative indeterminacy and the judicial role, Federalist Society Symposium "Originalism, Democracy, and the Constitution," at North­ western University School of Law (1995) Presented papers: "Brown v. Board of Education and Bolling v. Sharpe from an Originalist Perspective: Rightly Decided but Search for Closure," in Altered States, Altered K. University Court: A Debate," sored C. Greenhouse and D. Greenwood, SUNY Uncertainty: Anthropological Theory On church, state, and Saved? The Constitution and the Wrongly Reasoned," in the U'S. Law School Classroom," Democracy and Difference, edited by schools, during Law Week Schieffelin, Pragmatics Law School Kansas faculty workshop at DePaul University College of Law, Chicago Promoted to: Associate professor of law B. Oxford Socialization: Text and G. to by panels: Northwestern School of Law's third annual Public Interest Woolard, Kroskritv, University Press Researching: Study, funded by the ABF and the Spencer Foundation, of the language of law school teaching in first-year classes at eight American law schools To be published: "Recontextualization As and the law, to Arthur Benson & Associates, the "Culture of Law edited and P. in Participated Law Rights and Review; the Matter Rights-Talk," Suffolk Law Review; "Is Rights Ineliminably Religious?" a chapter in Legal Rights: Historical and Philosophical Perspectives, University of Michigan Press �To be published: Religion Constitutional and Moral in Politics: Perspectives, University Press; "Religion, Politics, Reform: First Annual Evaluation," Heartland Oxford Institute Policy Study; and the National Review; "School Reform? Figures Constitution," University of San Diego Law Review; "Religious Arguments Political in Debate," Loyola Law in Public against Review; "Religion Politics," University of California at Davis Law Review; "What Is 'The Constitution'?" to in the book Constitution­ chapter Philosophical Foundations, Cambridge University Press Other professional activities: Led faculty workshop at Trinity College (faculty of law), appear as a Don't Lie" alism: Work" "Luck Los (op-ed), Recognized: For Why Angeles story Spoke Society religion and politics, to the University of Minnesota (1994); discussed a paper on Brown v. Board of Education with a faculty workshop at North­ western University School of Law (1995); gave the annual Kamm Lecture at Wheaton College, broadcast on Wheaton, Illinois, "Is the Idea of Human Divorce" (with Martin on Rights Ineliminably Religious?" (1995); led workshop "Religion in Politics," sponsored by the Northwestern Kaplan University Alice Berline Center for the Humanities (1995) of meeting Criminology, WBEZ-FM, Shaky of the which was Chicago's National Public Radio affiliate To be published: "The Rational Dynamics of Riots and the (with David D. Adjusted Rationality of Rioters" Haddock), Cato Journal; "Risk­ Valuation of Professional Studies; "Family As a Degrees in Zelder), Journal of Legal Rational Classification" Before alumni, Michigan, on Fulbright Award, by the Council Exchange of Scholars, for International London Chaired: Panel at Polsby Published: "Recontextualizing the Penalty Context," Buffalo arms and Crime," report Task Force "Family As Crime, on a to the Governor's Independent Institute; Rational Classification" (with David D. Haddock), 74 Law Death Law Review; "Fire­ Quarterly; "Second Philadelphia Society Named: Outstanding professor, Executive Master's Program, J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management, for the seventh time Published: Recapturing the Constitution: Race, Religion, and Abortion Reconsidered, Regnery Publishing Inc.; Law and Jurisprudence in American History, third edition, West Publish­ ing Co.; Piercing the Corporate Veil, 1996 edi­ tion, Clark Boardman Callaghan; book reviews in Constitutional Commentary Mary Quarterly; article in Chronicles and Issues of Liability" (with David D. Haddock) trends in Philip F. Postlewaite Supreme Named as: Alliance, Stanford Clinton Senior Research Fellow for 1994-95 Published: International Taxation: United States Tax Treaties (with Tamara Frantzen), five consultant to the Citizen's grassroots group that sought successfully to pass an amendment tion with that forbidding flag; in connec­ work, testified before tees of the U.S. House of Flag un­ commit­ Representatives and Washington University Taxation, fifth edition (with John Pennell), and their on Reading: Treating Shepard's/McGraw-Hill; Problems and Chicago edition (with Sanford Guerin), Little, Brown Criminology; recent representatives, Costs, Firearms Benefits, and the Limits of Journal of Criminal Wiersema," 86 Journal on jurisprudence the Senate, met with senators, Materials in Federal Income Taxation, fourth to a and the William & volumes, Shepard's/McGraw-Hill; Partnership Law," 27 Reason; "Firearms Criminology; "Reply a Court desecration of the American the Second Amendment As Normal 86 convention of the Problems of Constitutional Knowledge," a (with David D. Haddock); "Toxic Torts: Damages law York, Florida, and elsewhere New Awarded: Served: As Daniel D. professional, and school groups, in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, study in American Catholic Center at the Free Press "The Gun Controller's Premise," lectured in of Gun Control" on: B. Presser Stephen Appeared: outstanding journalism interpretation (1994); constitutional on Times essay for "The False Promise or Frantzen), "The Case Association's 1994 Mencken Award for best feature Taxation: Shepard's/McGraw-Hill Prohibition Won't support of liberty, finalist for the Publishing Company; International Materials and Problems (with Tamara Substance," (op-ed), Chicago Tribune; Gun Control: at the annual Dublin, v. Law and and Co.; International Taxation: Individual (with Tamara McDowall, Lofton, and umes, of Criminal Taxation: Cases, Law and "Of Genocide and Disarmament" (with Don B. Kates [r.), 86 Journal of Criminal Criminology; "Airing on the Side of Freedom," 1995 Regulation; "Ozzie and Harriet Had It Right," 18 Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy; "Racial Lines" (with Robert D. Law and Corporate and Frantzen), Materials, and Problems, fourth John Pennell) Shepard'sl McGraw-Hill To be published: (with David Cameron and of Intangibles Tom Kittle-Kamp), Warren, Gorham & Lamont; Problems and Materials Popper Jr.), National Review; "Go Forth, of Small Business Enterprise: Individual, Partnership, and Abraham," National Review; "Chicago School Corporation (with John Birkeland), on Martin H. Redish Addressed: New ference on England Law School Jurisdiction, Justice, of Law for the 21st Taxation television in Washington, D.C. Wrote: Chapter on Samuel Chase to be included in a new book on the justices of the early Supreme Court two vol­ Shepard's/McGraw-Hill; Partnership edition (with staffs, and appeared and Circuit Con­ and Choice Century (1994); Fourth Judicial Conference, Greenbriar, Virginia, on West judicial independence (1994); International Association of Defense Counsel the Taxation West The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 27 �Convention, on procedural due process, San Francisco (1995); Illinois Defense Counsel Convention, on tort reform and the Northwestern University School of Law (1996-97; previously held professorship in Appointed to: Civil Justice Reform Act Advisory Committee, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois (four-year appointment beginning January 1996) the viability tobacco NBC's on: Today Show, of class actions in suits in against Conference panels at: Future of the Federal Rules of Civil cosponsored by the Southwestern 1994-95) Participated on the Procedure, in: National federal district court Washington, about companies Participated judges Presented: "Codifying Jefferson Published: The Constitution As Political Structure, Oxford University Press; Civil Approach, second edition Procedure: A Modern (with Marcus and Sherman), West "Federal Zealand; "Hate Crimes: Propriety, Practicality Perspectives," 46 Mercer Law New York on "Harm and Law," University of Edinburgh, Scotland; seminar in Minsk for to replace drafting new criminal code Russian criminal code Published: Community Distinguished Visting Merriam 1996) Presented: "The Legal Educator: Who We Are, What We Do, and Why We Do It," at Association of American Law Schools annual Fulbright Workshop, Evil and the Criminal Belarus officials (spring University Theories of University of Stirling, Scotland; Publishing; Judicial Independence: Constitutional and Political Victor G. Rosenblum Professor, Arizona State University of Law Criminalization," the Thomas Right?" plenary Named: School (1995); Conference sponsored by the Draft Criminal Code of Ukraine (February-May 1995) Conference, Christchurch, New School; "Comments Foundation (1995) Orleans, Association Law First Amendment, for session of Australasian Law Teachers' Foundation and Southern Methodist Law the Future of the in New Disparity, and Units of Punishment," essays published by Manchester University Press Other professional activities: Consulting editor, Psychology, Public Policy, and Law (American Psychological Association); United Nations consultant, Critique of Criminal Law: Do Modern Codes Have It Constitutionality," Legal workshops D.C., and San Francisco and on (May-June 1995); Stanford Clinton Senior Research Professor, Constitution (1996) Interviewed Christchurch, New Zealand Justice, Liability, and Blame: Views and the Criminal Law (with meeting Other professional activities: Returned to China for the third time in six years to teach about U.S. administrative law in Beijing and of the Tsingtao under the auspices Administrative Conference of the U.S. and the Ministry of Personnel of China John Darley), Westview; Fundamentals of Review; "Personal Jurisdiction and the Global Criminal Law, second Resolution of Mass Tort and Co.; "The Role of Harm and Evil in Appointed: Chair, legal advisory board, Criminal Law: A National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. Litigation: Defining the Constitutional Boundaries (with Eric Beste, '94), 28 Davis Law Review; "Seventh Amendment Right to Jury Trial in Non­ Article III Proceedings: A Study in Dysfunc­ tional Constitutional Theory" (with Dan LaFave, '92), 4 William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal; "Procedural Due Process and Aggregation Devices in Mass Tort (with Daryl Kessler, '95), Journal; 63 Litigation Defense Counsel "Government Subsidies and Free Expression," Minnesota Law Review; 'Tobacco Advertising and the First Amendment," Iowa Law Review Deception?" 5 edition, Little, Brown Study in Legislative Journal of Contemporary Legal Issues; "Community Standards of Criminal Liability and the Insanity Defense" (with Daniel Bailis, John Darley, and Tracy Waxman), 19 Law and Human Behavior; Credibility and Crime," Atlantic "Moral Monthly (March 1995) (reprinted in 373 Current); of Intermediate Penal Sanctions: A programs, to discuss Named: current criminal law issues Visiting professor, United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders, Fuchu, Tokyo (November 1995); Canterbury Fellow, University of Canterbury, The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 Published: "Global Dimensions? What it Takes for a Law Firm to Have a Worldwide Serving as: President, Northwestern University Corporate Counsel Center; John Darley), 11 Journal of "A Failure of Moral Analysis of Criminal Law," 88 Northwestern University Law Review; "The Criminal-Civil Distinction and Dangerous Blameless Offenders," 83 Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology; "Making Criminal Codes Functional: A Code of Conduct and a Code of Adjudication" (with Peter Greene '95 and Natasha Goldstein Law and 28 in panel: On judicial and regula­ developments, at University of California Securities Regulation Institute (seminar chair and panelist) Participated Robert Harlow and Functional television and radio board of Presence" and Conviction?" 117 The Public Interest; "A Appeared on: Numerous on Psychophysical Scaling Approach for Obtaining Community Perceptions" (with Quantitative Criminology; Paul H. Robinson (NASD), following three years governors tory "The Severity David S. Ruder '95), 86 Journal of Criminal Criminology; "Desert, Crime Control, Client "Lawyers' Responsibility Conduct," Business Law for Today member, planning committees, the Annual Corporate Counsel Institute and Annual Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute; vice chair, Securities Institute Regulation �Other professional activities: Served Other as professional activities: Columnist and Perspectives, a jour­ chair of the Consultative Committee of the editorial board member for International nal for Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO) Securities and Exchange Commission as former SEC chairman Workshop at University the Outstanding Louisiana Professor of Small a University School of Law Became member: of Miami restatement of Judicial College on at products liabil­ ity today (1994) of Products Liability, third edition, Michie-Butterworths; Law School with­ Advisory committee, Study of Subsidized in the Housing Chicago Metropolitan Area Honored as: Harry B. Reese Teaching Professor for 1993-94 western Shape), Law Glass: What Torts Press; "In the Report 33 Houston Law Looking Can Teach Us Damages Securities on Arbitration," Review; "Afterword: The Shifting Domain of Contract," Law and the 90 Northwestern Review; "Contract Formation and Modification under Revised Article 2," 35 William & Served on: Mary Law Review Task force appointed by the National Association of Securities Dealers Inc. (NASD) and chaired by David Ruder Public Interest Law Week, Northwestern edition, Butterworths; various books and study industry (com­ mented on the report at University of Houston School of Law and at the Symposium on Securities Arbitration at Brooklyn Law School); Northwestern University School of Law Dean Search Committee and Faculty Advisory Committee (chair) To be published: Supplement 3 to Federal University School articles on Arbitration Law: theory, and Published: Public "Metropolitan Housing Remedies: Chicago's Pri­ Desegregation vatization Program," University Law Review Served as: 12 Northern Illinois of Law; panelist, Fair Housing Conference, John Marshall Law WBEZ Radio program on public housing desegregation in Chicago Rayman Served L. Solomon as: Chair, Association of American Law Schools Section on about the American 89 North­ Experience," University Law Review; "In Search of Liability: The ALI the Law of Product Restatement Project," 48 Vanderbilt Law Review; "Lead and Litigation," 17 Journal of Products & Toxics Convenor, planning committee, School; panelist, Scholarship to 71 Notre Dame (tribute), "Punitive Review; NASD Success (with Helene S. Strategies for Foundation law, faculty the University of Illinois College of Law Published: "Edward J. Murphy: The Man University Published: The Law out Fear: MacArthur Foundation on in federal arbitration and students at Tulane Law School and and the Casebook" Shapo proposed products liability (1996); torts seminar Class Award for 1995-96 from the students of Northwestern Marshall S. Addressed: School of Law Leonard S. Rubinowitz Awarded: research teachers (1990-93); attended and dinner at the United States reception legal writing and developments Legal History; organized Writing: Other The Liability Law of Products Liability, legal education, tort reform, third tort professional activities: Participated in products lia­ on Light of the United Nations Contracts for the International Sale of Goods," serve as to the group Restatement of the Torts: Products Law, Third, Bar Association, probate on the new uniform code Published: Writing and Analysis third edition (with Marilyn Waltz Elizabeth Foundation Fagans), School without Fear: in the Law, and Press; Law Strategies for Success (with Marshall S. Shape), Foundation Press Writing: Article on reproductive technologies 16 Northwestern Convention Journal of International on Law & Business; "Good Faith in Contracts: The Top Liability Ten Continuing service as: Reporter to Chicago Brown adviser continues to Public Law," at AALS annual Shapo Stipanowich), Little, and Co.; "The Revision of Article 2, Sales in 1995 meeting; Richard E. Helene S. Macneil and annual and moderated section's program, "World Addressed: Probate committee of the and bility at the American Law Institute's War II and the Construction of American meeting Agreements, Awards, Remedies under the Federal Arbitration Act (with products liability discussion of tentative draft to arbitration in the securities Speidel List," Journal of Legal Education Writing: a drafting Studies in Contract Law, fifth edition (with Ian Ayres); "Contract Theory committee of the National Conference of and Securities Arbitration: Whither Consent," Commissioners of Uniform State Laws revis­ for ing Article 2, a symposium in Brooklyn Law Review Sales of the Uniform Commercial Code; chair of the Ford Motor Company Jon Arbitration Panel Published: Criminal Prosecution in the PRC and Participated faith, at annual in panel: On contractual meeting good of the Association of American Law Schools (1996) Presented: Annual Report Meeting on Article 2, to the of the American Law Institute R. Waltz the U.S.A., A Jiahong Comparative Study (with of the English-language edition, Pro curatorial Press, Beijing Released: CD-ROM version of Cases and and to the Council of the ALI, 1995, and to Materials several other interested groups (Article 2 revi­ Foundation Press sion is scheduled for 1997); lecture on completion by summer Article 2 revision and recent He People's University of China), on Writing: Evidence (with Roger Park), Introduction to Criminal Evidence, fourth edition The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 29 �Teaching Steven Lubet (second from left) courtroom arts to and Robert Burns (second from Israelis, Palestinians right) By M. A. Israeli Stapleton The following article appeared in the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin on January 19, 1996, and reprinted with permission. Until earlier this month sor Steven Lubet never [January 1996], had to move a Profes­ The class to a king. exactly what he was asked to do in Israel, where he was teaching trial advocacy to Israeli and Palestinian lawyers during his that winter break. of But that's a professor King Hussein center in needed to Galilee, he got use longer than Jordan's establishing territories in the wake of Strip. by was not About half of move a bombing on prevented pated that as part Israel and success is of the Palestinian process," crucial, authority recognize on got because he wanted to convey the benefits of legal for the Advocacy and Professionalism, involved with the way of the trial joint program. interest in the further Burns said he volunteered to teach the class taught Program and Palestinians have established lawyers con­ between enterprise." Israel for the common an shared concern Lubet, who is director of the school's said he Lubet said. development of Palestinian legal institutions." the the Palestinians. along legal system, problems and a common interest in developing their legal institutions," Burns said. "They recognize that the Israelis have they travel into Professor Robert P. Burns, who the class own important to legal order," he said. "Especially procedures that would allow for vindi­ cation of individual rights, which is a shared concern of all the lawyers who are engaged in this and to the peace unable to attend after Israel sealed off the Israel their building a for trial in the process agreement between tribute to would be value of the they had, Lubet said. now are thought it the Israeli and Palestinian to be lawyers "The Israelis and the Palestinians only complication to develop. The half-day joint session of Palestine. both to the the Palestinians scheduled to take the class Gaza the time "I registered was "Creating a functioning system prerogative kings The loss of the conference center were the The Palestinians have," Lubet joked. the they wanted students the Israeli and the Palestinian the conference it. "I guess that's the last only complaint of the self-rule at Northwestern School of Law, said when University lawyers last January is make way for Lubet, with Palestinian and an advocacy past joint program by class he taught in four years. One of the stu­ dents from the Israeli program, which Lubet taught during the winter break, suggested The course was cosponsored by the National Institute of Trial Advocacy and Northwestern. Lubet said he and Burns to return next year to teach the class order. the hope again. with Luber, said he had antici­ of challenges one sort another or would arise. "From what I understand about the Middle An ever-changing situation By Steven Lubet East, the only thing that is foreseen is that there will be things that The are unforeseen," he said. trial four-day advocacy January 8-11, was designed to help and Israeli As of this course, held skills. The two groups met together for half of one day to introduce their respective legal systems other, but otherwise separately. Lubet and Burns taught met on cross­ examination. "It's a crosses said. "Whatever else system is based on use of U'S, lawyers do, as long as time of advocacy styles was an "The classes "People were were very anxious to U.S. advocacy styles to their 30 The Northwestern Reporter to recall that less than a year unprecedented cooperation own adapt environment." Fall 1996 a and gathered on the peaceful Galilee. The technical gram was success of the pro­ evident in the progress of the student-lawyers. came shores of the But its greatest value in the form of their expressed hopes and reconcil­ for continued I had the iation between the two communities. rare opportunity joint continuing for Israeli Authority. to a On the very day King Hussein of Jordan made his his­ trip to Tel Aviv, Bob and I were intro­ cross-examination group of enthusiastic One understanding example stands out in my memory. Among all of the thorny issues attending lawyers and advocates from the Palestinian toric to teach the first­ education program ducing American-style exceptionally successful," renewed optimism. In January 1996, Bob Burns and that applicable." immediate hit, Lubet said. he said. impossible the the oral examination of wit­ nesses, it would be The boundaries," Lubet early October, ago Israelis and Palestinians witnessed ever skill that in in the Middle East makes it almost fighting Palestinian lawyers improve their courtroom to each writing, practitioners, the establishment of Palestinian one above all lawyer captured self-rule, the interest of every in attendance. What do you think it could have been? Borders? Water Land title? No, it was rights? automobile accidents. �New Kathryn Abrams, joins a book faculty the faculty bachelor's a and for Frank M, Judge a was a juris Journal, was After of the Johnson [r. teaching career SchooL Prior to joining the faculty at North­ gender professor of law, teaches and trusts, criminal she received the University, where responsibility, his criminal law articles Among "Defining Pornography," Pennsylvania Law Review; "Unraveling in the fields of femi­ widely legal theory and antidiscrimination law, recent articles Agency are position extortion on Supreme Court Columbia Law Review; "Title VII Complex Female Subject," Michigan Law & tinians have far Israelis and Pales­ more to worry about than would have claims be lawyers apportioned? were they an era also daily practice, the anticipated of mundane being In other words, the concerned about the dane details of that and how would jurisdiction, daily means beginning of interaction-no small achievement in the contentious Middle East, When more they people have nothing to worry about than are gether clearly in peace, in a fender-benders, position to live to­ entirely changed-for better the time this issue of the mun­ which what it is, the situation may be its readers, In the hope concentrating again nary on law school alumni we joint may written Israel in his Lindgren is a thought our productivity as leading that the a writer, critic of law reviews, He playfully outrageous "Fear of California Law Review, "An Writing" Author's Manifesto" in the University of Chicago Law Review, "Reforming the American Law Review" in the Stanford Law Review, and "Style Matters" in the Yale Law Journal. He has in the ancient on and laude, degree from the was an He was law, ethics, the Coase efficiency, earned from Yale bachelor's a and University of University degree, cum juris doctor Chicago, where a associate editor of the law review, in from 1977 to 1979 private practice and at the American Bar Foundation from 1979 to 1982, Then he professor was a associate dean at both the Connecticut, where he University was teaching, and of twice honored and by Chicago-Kent College of Law, Lindgren was a visiting professor at the Universities of ing Virginia and Texas and a visit­ scholar at Northwestern (in 1992) and the which University return from the Section 1996, Shalom, by Default," has written the program, might appreciate shortly after January soon North Requirement for Wills," students for his Chicago Daily Law Bulletin article, was reaches routine and ordi­ Bob and I legal issues, worse-by Reporter that be able to teach another or Evans, v, Contemporary Problems, Despite he automobile accidents, The Middle East the US adopted by federal law in U,S, Carolina Law Review, and "Death Today, tragically, Which court as the Attestation Lindgren running? Law his estates articles are" Abolishing Among "Sex Wars Theorem, up and Bribery­ UCLA Law Review, His was and Coercion in Feminist "Relationships of Representation in Voting Rights Act Jurisprudence," Texas Law Review; and "Hearing the Call of Stories," California Law Review, She is working on a was Pennsylvania Bribery and Extortion," women, also written Authority and Practice of the Extortion Distinction," Law Review; the Palestinian the Paradox of to and the once are Alice and Constance Cook Award for service Legal Theory," apply law, and professional Review; and "The Elusive Distinction between Redux: insurance law as estates Theory, History, was professor of law and professor of ethics and public life at Among her mandatory, no-fault faculty courses on associate nist How would Israel's the James Lindgren, joining western, Abrams Abrams writes Lindgren discrimination, Blackmail," Columbia Law Review; "The Cornell James jurisprudence, in constitutional courses law, voting rights, feminist legal theory, and Eleventh Circuit Court of her Appeals, she began at Boston University Law depictions of women's capacity for Abrams teaches doctor School, where she notes editor of the Yale Law clerking laude, from where she Kappa, from Yale Law degree scholar, of law, She holds cum magna College, member of Phi Beta Abrams feminist professor degree, Harvard-Radcliffe Kathryn leading a as on self-determination in feminist of Chicago, on He is the cofounder of Scholarship of the Association of American Law Schools, The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 31 �Kurt Schwerin, 1902-95 Kurt Schwerin, professor of law and law librarian emeritus, died December 21,1995, in Chicago. At 93, he was the oldest member of Northwestern's law faculty. Schwerin, who persecution Germany in 1938, had been at Northwestern University fled in his native since 1948 and was, in his at home" in the law In 1992, on spoke having service of five library. the occasion of his 90th birth­ day celebration at of words, "very much the School of Law, Schwerin witnessed "the distinguished deans-Havighurst, Ritchie, Rahl, Ruder, and Bennett. I knew the School when it was Elbert H. still Hall and the Levy Mayer Gary Library." Appointed by Havighurst as Professor Schwerin reads from the Torah that was the late Barnet Hodes '21. Produced in 1890, it was one presented of a to the School of law in 1970 by number of Torahs saved from Nazi destruction in Czechoslovakia. head of the and international law sections of the foreign library in 1948, Schwerin became assistant librarian in 1953, in a member of the 1958, and librarian in 1964, research assistant after his faculty 1934, then succeeding graduation in the Breslau taught his friend and mentor William R. Roalfe. School until 1938. His first wife Schwerin had the unusual distinction of Holocaust, and he being both the fourth and sixth librarian at the Gertrude, School of Law. After were in 1970 at the retiring then-mandatory Schwerin held request of James A. Ivor 1. resigned, PhD in Chicago, department and of Virginia. During Schwerin was in inter­ a coming to cataloging University taught legal history, (on occasion with Brunson and Nathaniel Nathanson) inter­ and-as law. He also tional relations and he as at DePaul law librarian." born in Beuthen, Germany, European history, political at the Univer­ as a 1947 research was the author of Legal University School Chicago (1955); of Law-A Short (with Rahl) in 1960; and International Law, No. 46, of the Association of American Law Schools' Law Books Recommended Libraries (with Wesley for L. Gould) in 1968. He compiled A Bibliography of German Language Legal Monograph Series, Historica Judaica Index, vols. 1-20, and he published numerous re­ views, articles, and essays including "Compar­ ative Law Reflections: A Bibliographical Survey," "German Compensation for Victims recently was a Foreign Law Collections in the U.S.A.," and "Die Juden in Schlesien" (The Jews in Silesia), on his 1986 Herder Institute lecture. organizations, He was a member of the editorial board of 1990-com­ the Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology and as lecturer in interna­ from 1956 to 1958. based Police Science. In were of paramount inter­ was him, especially proud of his Classification for International Law and edition, 1969), classifications in the field one 1957-58, under a Ford Foundation Schwerin coordinated the and he Relations (third He Collections in Northwestern comparative government University Writing and Congress. of Nazi Persecution," "Law Libraries and his years at Northwestern, parative there Before lecturer at the Liddell in 1974. Germany, worked library history (1955) from national law, international law appointment but twice science head of the of Leon M. once BS in a University. he est to of Breslau in a MacChesney as something to brag about," science, and international law degree Columbia the in 1902. He studied MSSc at the librarian until was an (1943) and remaining sity married in 1950, and she died in 1993. of Guide to the History studying in New York. They returned in 1972 Kavass Schwerin wife, age of 68, he successor "I retired not met his second lost in the Social Research and Schwerin's enjoyed saying. Jewish High was national law (1940) from the New School for Rahl when "I believe I have Library retirement Dean Kurt Schwerin while in of the few independent of the ing Project grant, Foreign Law Index­ of the American Association of Law Libraries, which in 1960 established the Index to Foreign Legal Periodicals. Awarded the Officer's Cross of the German Order of Merit in 1965, he opment of the law was a cited for his role in the devel­ German research collection at library, his leadership of a German­ language discussion group, and his accom­ plishments as a founder and president of the 32 The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 �Chicago chapter of the Leo Baeck dedicated to research into the culture of the Institute, history Willard H. Pedrick '39 and Willard H. Pedrick '39, pre-Nazi German-Jewish Northwestern community. York, 1972, Schwerin since four consultants for its Institute, was one of Catalog of the Archival Collections (1990), perhaps the most extensive German-language Jewish litera­ collection of ture in the Western world. He also was a Chicago Chapter director of the International Libraries; president of the Foreign Law of the American Association and the Chicago Association of member of the a mittee of the American Society Library Com­ of International Law and the international editorial board of Excerpta Criminologica (Amsterdam); the Foreign to the Cook chair of Law Committee of the American Association of Law Libraries; and consultant Library. He was a Selfhelp Inc. and Selfhelp Home for the Aged in Chicago and wrote a history of the organization in 1990. He lectured frequently on the Holocaust and County Arizona January Law issues. previous was an whose contributions to the standing of the was a impressive organized scholar under­ international law literature upon," teaching profession," scholar, teacher, and academic administrator, he brought qualities of wit, energy, compas­ sion, and judgment to all of his activities. Although Northwestern suffered a great loss when he left to create the Arizona State fortunate to law school at new University, many of us see him frequently said Professor and institutions that Deprived by in Germany are Mayer G. courtly and important were gentle demeanor. the Nazis of the life he had built American Association of Law Schools activi­ Willard Pedrick speaking at ties and Northwestern law school alumni dinner in 1982 A 1936 magna Parsons College, cum laude Pedrick was graduate as a attorney in the tax division of the United begun here, life of devotion to his life's a to his Northwestern, to the with, Kurt built a new life companion, scholarship and teaching, to to the Leo Baeck Institute, and Jewish community of Chicago. blessed to have known him." We were Department of Justice and in the Office with serving the Marine Corps in 1944. Pedrick joined the Northwestern faculty in the summer James A. Rahl of 1946-at the M. In 1956 Pedrick Schuyler was University Perth for year and a awarded present Fulbright the American compiled Green's casebooks thor of on case his Torts, Pedrick collaborated with Rahl, Leon Green, and others on on the revisions of torts and Study of Federal was Living, published the Tax Law: Estate & Death, Taxes, and in 1980 from his 1978 Rosenthal Foundation Lectures at Northwestern. Pedrick faculty was a member of the full-time at Arizona State University and continued to teach there basis until 1991. He sor at more part-time on a taught as a than 10 law schools until 1983 visiting profes­ throughout the United States and in Australia and active in civic and legal affairs in was Chicago and Arizona. A member of the Visiting Committee at the School of Law, Pedrick was a devoted alumnus who treasured his student "What he said to teach tort casebook, Commonwealth Cases course. as of Western Australia in method of law instruction. He for the time '37. Carnegie Corporation grants law at the own same '42, librarian William Robert Roalfe, and Daniel and the member of the Order of the clerking for Justice Fred M. Vinson, United States Court of Appeals, in 1939--40, Pedrick taught at the University of Cincinnati and the University of Texas. He worked as an class reunion Tax Volume and the author of of editor in chief of the Law Review at Northwestern in 1939 and graduated a In many ways he is still with us." gatherings. and of the young bride he had to share it Gertrude, were at various of Economic Stabilization before a said Professor David S. Ruder. "An excellent perhaps more important than his professional accomplishments were his personal qualities­ strength and determination, devotion to those him, and expert stroke the wonderful role States to died summer. "Willard Pedrick Freed at Professor Schwerin's funeral. "But people a an Coif. After "Kurt Schwerin still relied Pedrick, in tax law and torts, had suffered founder and director of Jewish 29 at the age of 81. model for the Association of Law Libraries; Law faculty professor emeritus at State University College of Law, dean and founding A board member of the Leo Baeck New member of the a from 1946 to 1966 and a marvelous time it at in days. our lives," his 50th class reunion in 1989 after he'd led his classmates in names was of their a recitation of the first-year professors-Edwin Franklin Albertsworth, Newman Baker, Dean Leon Green, Harold Havighurst, Charles McCormick, Nathaniel Nathanson, and Samuel Edmund Thorne. Pedrick is survived by his wife, Jo Ann, and four children. coau­ Gift The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 33 �ALUMNI 1938 1938 1948 correspondent: Arthur S. Freeman, Schwartz & Freeman, 401 North 1900, Michigan Avenue, Suite Chicago, Illinois 60611-4212, 312/222-0800 tant retirement so worried)" issue (and how he needn't have been published in the winter 1996 of Experience, the ABA's Senior Lawyers Division was magazine. 1940 Moore of Milwaukee. W. Jordan, Van They are are "still married to first wives." Grandson Tim Mahoney is a member of Francis's litigation Illinois Floor, Chicago, 847/251-0401 Lowell B. Komie Carl Mahoney, formerly stockholder in the firm, is now a ma­ the U'S. for the Northern District of Illinois, Sandburg to writers from the Friends of the Thomas H. Morsch is Davis, former a University president of the area Public by the Library. correspondent: Joseph c. Owens, Suite 510, 134 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602, Des Moines, Iowa, 312/372-9242 Shors & Roberts. to practice at his on January firm, Davis, Brown, Koehn, Eugene I. Pavalon, firm of Pavalon & 1953 1946 Correspondent: Addis E. Hull, Jenner & Block, One Westminster Place, Lake Forest, Donald C. Ames, who retired in panies, January from with CNA Insurance Com­ has become Business of by Association. In 40-year president Roundtable, leading Illinois a a of the Illinois nonprofit organization chief executives. said, "I am Chicago Chicago presented with Lifetime Achieve­ Ring Lawyers accepting the award, Pavalon truly honored to be associated name aggressively represent gent with the was the Illinois Trial with Leonard's fine to partner Gifford, the 1996 Leonard M. 1946 career of the 1956 2. He continues ment Award a president Bar Foundation for 1995-96. Law Alumni 1944 Mahoney presented annually 1955 1952 Association, became mayor of the city of Francis The published the press he founded. are Chicago Chicago 1995 a Western Division. Northwestern 847/295-9200 Awards of anthology Chambers and Other Stories, Lawyer's The P. Michael recipient for his by Swordfish/Chicago, son 1944 Illinois 60045, the was Sandburg Award and A. Arthur 60606,312/977-8070 Correspondent: Han. John F. Grady, 2123 Iroquois Road, Wilmette, Illinois 60091-1472, firm, where he hustles and works very hard, Duzer, Gershon, Jordan, Petersen & Loeffler, 211 West Wacker Drive, 16th 1954 both well, work approximately half-time, and magistrate correspondent: Horace & Hauser Freeport, Illinois, reports that he is working on a case in Wisconsin with classmate jority 1940 Mahoney of Mahoney Ltd. in Amory Arthur S. Freeman's article "One man's reluc­ 1954 Francis X. and will continue the victims of negli­ conduct both inside and outside of the courtroom." '48 Donald Ames '53 James R. Sweeney '56, who was unidentified in this photo from the fall 1995 Reporter, chats with Ellen Douglass A. Arthur Davis '52 34 The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 Eugene Pavalon '56 '77 (left) and Retta Miller '85. �1957 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Benjamin S. Mackoff has become director of mediation services at Schiller, Du Canto and Fleck in Chicago. nia, reports that after reflection a Coronado, Califor­ period of travel and which time he learned (during really did like being a lawyer), he has reopened his law practice. His focus is primar­ ily on real estate, corporate, and general busi­ matters. at the L. Stone, a with the Chicago Pflaum, became president partner Chicago which became meeting began at the June 10, on his law career firm of Pritzker & in 1931 Pritzker, Pritzker, Pritzker & Clinton in corporate as a Stanford Clinton is honored industrial and labor relations President Arnold R. Weber at the 1986 Donor behalf of civil on law survived practice by Zylpha, graduate, "Stanford Clinton David S. rights. as well for his as Recognition Dinner. He started his who is also two sons, was a Ruder, the William a a daughter, five grandchildren, Shelby Yastrow promoted of Deerfield, Illinois, to executive vice was counsel, and secretary of McDonald's Cor­ poration in November 1995. He company's engaged Clinton president, general serves as chief of environmental affairs. the he won in the 1980s' W. Gurley Memorial Professor Capital Campaign. himself distinguished forensic the Coif. fraternity. During was He as an elected to gifts provided He will be sorely undergraduate Clinton Zylpha membership in Delta was a were law student Stanford Clinton taught the inspiration to League Prize, hearing officer for at the School of 1931 as a and oth­ the national was honorary the Office of Price Administration. a Speech; Campaign. me member of the Order of variety days, and of creative ways. As a from 1947 to 1953 he lectured president of the Northwestern School of Law Alumni Association; and from 1980 to 1985 he National Alumni Division of the Law School said and the Bobb and active at Northwestern since their student Illinois law at the School of Law; for three terms he University body," missed." Sigma Rho, their commitment to the institution has manifested itself in on great-grandchild. Northwestern (class of 1928), where at graduated from the School of Law in World War II he Stanford and one of Law and dean from 1977 to 1985. the Kirk Oratorical Contest, the Northern Oratorical Florsheim Prizes and and dedicated member of the School of Law's alumni "His enthusiasm for the School and his generous ers by then University in 1960. Stanford Clinton is his wife, Northwestern in Orlando in August. "the star as the student newspaper, counsel and counsel for business interests in of the National Conference of Bar Presidents the ABA's annual Northwestern 1943, and achieved prominence work firm of D' Ancona & at by age of 90. Clinton own Joseph debater" as a referred to was died in Miami Beach, Florida, Mandel E. Himelstein of ness undergraduate purple 1959 that he Stanford Clinton Sr., who was a member of the In 1952 he received the University's Alumni Association Service Award. The Clintons' recent philanthropy Professorship, ing. impact In 1988 he a on the on rotating expanded this research concept by establishing encouraging, developing, and they have focused their to devote time to research and writ­ the Stanford Clinton Sf. and maintaining faculty Faculty Fund to excellence. The and related activities and also supports the professorship. was the School's first Clinton demic years of 1984-85 and 1985-86, and the economic theories of legal problems. politics and Other Redish, Anthony Yastrow '59 recipient supports faculty research Kenneth W. Abbott Shelby profound, In 1984 he established the Stanford Clinton Sf. Research award that enables the assist the School of Law in income from this fund the School of Law has been faculty. recipients Professor, appointment a international relations and their to date D' Amato, Ronald J. are title he held during the aca­ enabled him to conduct research application Thomas W. Merrill, Michael Allen, Robert P. Burns, Cynthia on to international J. Perry, Martin J. Grant Bowman, David D. Haddock, Paul H. Robinson (twice), and Philip F. Postlewaite. In 1995 the Clintons established the Dean's Fund at the School of Zylpha Kilbride Clinton and Stanford Clinton Sr. Speech. The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 35 �Hugh Makens '64 Arnold Kanter '67 1961 1964 Richard J. Kissel has become chair of Hugh H. Makens, a partner Gardner, Carton Norcross & & Douglas in Chicago. in Grand with Warner Rapids, Michigan, Rabin, a former partner of on as a He continues to concentrate on Arnold B. Kanter's the Future of Shared State and Federal That prin­ spring 1996. The book, which is Kanter's patents Committee. features short humorous 1972 correspondent public demand (we got WMX. Ron a fan letter from the Honorable Elaine Bucklo and directive from the law school day). a we have opened our on the archives shoe box in the closet with our same (kept in racetrack stock) and find the following: Promotion of the Year: In emceed ('58) and aptly likened ceremony Aspen to a "second bar mitzvah," the Honorable Mort Denlow sworn in Chicago as a U.S. in March. testimonials and reminiscences Entertain You Enterprises. Mort took by his Evanston softball team. Mort has also been over the past year as while remaining of counsel on civility, be bringing also wrote Chicago a moderating quality we quite director of pro­ fessional services for JAMS Weaver and all having already been named" judge" years ago an Endispute to Sachnoff & ISBA program know that he will to the bench with him. He an article on mediation for the Bar Record. which is Management International, the international general Exchange tor's arm in of The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 "tort reform on impact of environmental continues as as­ counsel for the Bradford Niles, which markets collec­ plates and does licensing work for it and subsidiaries. He reports that he is too busy to write new humor books. Same here. Tina Hehmeyer Rosso, pieces senior assis­ a attorney general, has been judgeships. John Ropiequet, Arnstein & Lehr in published article with ISBA an enforcement on antitrust by the attorney general's spring as a reward, inter alia, for years of writing this column and persuading the class of 1972 to part with little a gelt Spurlock for full circuit court Chicago again. judge in ran Second time's the charm? CLE Activities: Our class resented at the ABA annual Chicago last of Northern Illinois well rep­ meeting supra, Dean Jim Alfini University Law School crack-of-dawn breakfast a Crawford Geraghty Distinguished was awarded the Public Interest Law Initiative participated gram for children's rights Loyola University Chicago ABA annual meeting program meeting dark as to why the two on are hot arbitration on (we skipped the program and are program on connected) and topics a recently. trial skills pro­ advocates at as and is a part of the member Moseley-Braun's in federal a mediation for the Illinois State Phleger & Harrison Francisco, spoke by cases still in the court-annexed ADR. jim also moderated of Brobeck a Public Service Citation in a in In addition to Diane summer. Geraghty's program, was Bar Association in December. Honors and Awards: Prof. Diane now and then. another program office. The Honorable Oliver a Service Award from Northwestern this of sexual harassment and securities Antitrust and at Chicago, received Association Committee on a consultant to commission to nominate candidates for federal chaired Competition Law. Tina also recently in fifth, about life in as a and moderated Unfair Tax published was named chair of the Illinois State Bar of Senators Simon and 36 Legal Foundation, principles" concentrating and the economic sistant at­ direc­ a "advocate for free economic an Diane also Other Career Moves: Ed Falkman has been named CEO of Waste tor of the Mid-America tant Illinois was counsel of Lettuce the acclaim in stride, busy was magistrate judge in Among those offering Jay Stieber, general Ganim, senior environmental torney for Amoco, has been named policies." Harvey Gordon a the Honorable Marvin by Over? law firm. Kanter also works Report from the a Just Flew a Lawyer Securities and trademarks. In response to book, Was That new Regulation. Makens is former chair of the ABA's State Regulation of Securities Rosen, Dainow & Jacobs, has joined the New York office of Fish & Richardson vice 1967 Administrators Association's Task Force Frederick H. cipal. Judd Phillips is the North American Securities serves on 1962 president-law and government affairs for AT&T in Chicago. He is responsible for a 19-state region. Thomas R. on insurer Larry Engel, in San reorganiza­ tions, and the Honorable Elaine Bucklo spoke about computerized trial presenta­ tions. Elaine also program on discovery Mike Canter, Seymour participated a partner & Pease, in an ITLA last fall. Clevelander at Vorys, Sater, was seen taking in the �law firms about management and hiring prob­ lems and is of counsel to Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal in Chicago. 1968 Leonard J. of Seraphin Ltd. in St. Charles, of the Kane Seraphin Illinois, & Seraphin president serves as Bar Association. County 1969 Michael A. Will & Pope, in Emery partner with McDermott, a Chicago, was a speaker on issues at several conferences this litigation spring, including the 1996 National on Products Liability Law. Conference Kent Walker has become shareholder with a earned consistently high marks as the national law firm of Buchanan from his students and where he cochairs the firm-wide Peter M. Shane. Ingersoll, Beverage Industry Group and heads the Corporate Finance Group in Philadelphia. colleagues," said Dean 1972 1972 L. Correspondent: John Ropiequet, 1970 & Douglas M. Branson, a professor at Seattle University School of Law for more than 20 years, joined the University of Pittsburgh Chicago, Illinois 60606, 312/876-7814, 312/876-0288 fax. School of Law 1973 faculty this fall as the first Emil "Because of his Law Offices of try's most reputation productive business Doug Branson of the has assumed fluential role in framing the law an coun­ scholars, especially in­ highly prestigious Arnstein Lehr, Suite 1200, 120 South Riverside Plaza, W. Edward Sell Professor in Business Law. as one teacher a See his Lippe Jr. reports Lippe report below. that his Dallas firm, the & Associates, has (http://www.texaslaw.com/) page on a home the Internet and that he has been admitted to practice in the District of Columbia. American Law Institute's recommendations for sights at the ABA annual reports that quiet, what some famous law maintain) has not seen firms go under as and he Chicago, has defense attorney meeting. He retro Cleveland (despite professors nearly as many Chicago, spoke bankruptcy the CBA in on the January. ERISA, addressing in advising Thompson with the DRI seminar a on was personnel. Brett Bacon, Hine & Flory John also coauthored a a partner a two-volume trea­ soup-to-nuts compendium of all you need to know about preparing injury case. PR trying a get non-Alfini material in total of only five mentions in "On Law," the Chicago Lawyer, and the Threatening Whitney, on a we As in PR champ promised have kept to the East Superfund boondoggle. front page of the Tribune school board member previous track of the leading the less than 12 (count Illinois Bar News in the past year (each or so, with plus the photograph) mention in the FBI a He made the as an Evanston in being quoted desegregation. AUSA Ken an also was Chicago Lawyer article on laboratory. ABA Journal in connection with ADR and mediation. about his of Monico, Pavich & is Mike Monico Spevack, criminal to investigate charges Joel tests Goldstein, by the of now Davidson, Goldstein, Mandell & Menkes, all in the Falling behind litigation activities. Barry Elden was mentioned improper handling of formerly of Peterson & Ross, got his Chicago new Jeff Carren, Strawn) benefits group of Laner, Muchin, Dombrow, Becker, Levin & Tominberg, got Legal Times in mentioned in the Illinois article analyzing why firms, like his, grow and some don't. an Lawyer in a glowing discussions. picture article firm. Steve Novack of Don a was on mass tort recently were Queeney, picture in the discussion about fraud, and Jernberg, Donnelly, in roundtable Larry Rubin, of Shefsky, Foelich & Quinlan, got his champ. 'em) appearances in employment paper in Inspector General about head of the Coast for his assignment to the Office of the no accomplishments: arrived (from Winston & recently leading pack is Jim Alfini, with More recently Legal Times by participating Ken was in-house at Motorola and yet another trip Chicago about JMB's troubles. some accomplishments: no one as mentioned in Novack & Macey got mentioned in a lengthy article in Crain's Chicago Business Two class members got into the Illinois Other notable personal contenders for the class of 1972 PR Now a article about don't) to (Where Motorola's in-house Derby: columns, (and and much you Chicago in the late lamented "On up the rear of the pack Kelly, of Hinshaw & Culbertson, seen on in Cleveland. tise entitled Illinois Practice Guide: Personal Injury, in the picture two ABA Journal. ethical considerations insurance company Listening raptly at in News, future?) Bringing is Mike the effect of September, John Ropiequet participated extraordinaire, with only one one going are we commercial leases for In addition, he has the Law" column in the Tribune. it stays that way. on and In in the Illinois Bar pictures Lawyer, More CLE: Bruce Wald, of Tishler & Wald in three mentions and may cutting-edge hopes corporate governance. of Oppenheimer Wolff & pictured in a discussion litigation. Seen Marc both at on Fogelberg the train and Bob McBride, Baker & Coles, who haven't been mentioned for a while. Both say "hi." That takes care of How about Chicago. the rest of you in the hinterlands N.Y.C., D.C.)? There more area must be interesting going code on out reassignments, the story for 1996 here. Call, fax, -John L. (e.g., L.A., something there than big, breaking or write. Ropiequet, Arnstein & Lehr, Suite 1200, 120 South Riverside Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60606, 312/876-7814, 312/876-0288 fax The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 37 �1974 Daniel Navid is Clinton Bristow mental law of Alcorn State in Mississippi, Jr. University August the oldest University, appointed president was in Lorman, in Scott six-week Saipe's play, Highwood, Illinois. the roles. leading Training a and Research in senior a special fellow. Sandra research. The Point Man, had a Stage Two Theatre in Saipe performed one of at a Adelson is J. tax, executive compensation, and estate He and his wife, director for the National continuing Judicial College, education center for trial in Reno. She is responsible the president for program devel­ tion with was opment and administration of the correspondent: Mark See page 39 Ludwig practice area Kammholz in partner at joined Chicago. Phelan, He Cahill & Lassar, first litigation Tax Law the Northern District of Engineering News; "Coping with low of the American on College September 23,1995. attorney became of Trial a Works, Inc. Sekuler, who writer and editor. In as executive director for the a Top Can Lee Hugh Alternative Level book, Illinois and is being distributed by His first book, Illinois Trial Evidence, Culpepper Letter; and "Legal Emerging Business," published was pub­ lished in 1986 and is fel­ by James Publishing Company updated annually. Lawyers Sandra Anderson '76 R. Hofer '80 During the were was honored Frances Edwards '75 ceremony, Hofer presented bowl from Fall 1996 & Dispute Resolution Handbook, was Philharmonic Association for The Northwestern Reporter she retired Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Company. Stephen 38 freelance Legal Advocacy Goodman's second published recently Help," in The Focus for the Clinton Bristow '74 Mary a August 1994, 1978 Plans for Salary? Negotiation Strategies Illinois, for Mediation Newton, Massachusetts, Quinlan. for Guardianship and she mediates summary process lives in Massachusetts, also is 312/922- for his report. formerly was a assistant Ll.S. cases including Dealing with Increases," published in Genetic published Scott R. & several articles, "Compensation of Vedder, Price, Kaufman & from Resource Center in Boston. recently wrote the Chester, Johnson Illinois 60606, 312/922-1980, Robert A. Adelson of E. Kolman has V. academic department. hearing Susan N. Sekuler is coordinator for the Project, fax. season 103242,3546@compuserve.com. practiced litiga­ Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease Colmar, Suite 1000, 300 South Wacker Drive, 9283 plan­ attended the classmates in the interim. His e-mail address is founded in Ohio 127 years ago. Anderson has Chicago, judges Julia, in '96!). Adelson would welcome of the Columbus Bar Association, which 1977 law last class reunion and look forward to the 20th 1977 Frances Edwards is the academic at Lawson practices business, Central Middlesex Senior Mary partner in '97 (and to another super Wildcat Anderson has become the first since 1977. 1975 a 20-attorney general practice firm in Boston, where he ning law. 1976 national Reflector. & Weitzen, historically black land­ agricultural engagement training Switzerland, where he is woman Gary in The global environ­ a program for the United Nations Institute for 1995. Alcorn State grant institution in the nation, has reputation developing with an by the los Angeles distinguished leadership. (center) and his wife, Cheri, engraved sterling silver Tiffany & Co. by James R. Shoch II. Revere �Robert S. Pinzur and Elliott Hartstein formed a law firm in emphasis is Long Grove, Illinois. on real estate, commercial trans­ actions, domestic relations, employment and Pinzur was The firm's litigation, insurance law. In and addition, Report from the compatriots, our some ran arm did and it goes Don Balasa received Retirement Fund Employ­ Litigation Group, venture of Robert Coleman and joint a Eugene Pavalon '56. Stephen into Don until he R. Hofer was recently honored by the Philharmonic Association for Los Angeles "distinguished leadership" member of the as a orchestra's board of directors and on Don't let the the train agreed to pro­ the an University of Chicago MBA from the same Ira from the American Ira Society of Association employed by the Raphaelson (CAS 74, Law 77) in the Washington, D.C., law firm of Shaw, since 1985 and is firm's corporate currently serving as its recently appeared at the annual recently served the ABA's Section on consulting as editor of vision of Health Care Law and Ethics, a re­ a text­ panelist in the and the by corporation tra 225 percent increased its by 1,320 percent. giving Hofer is Santa Monica. organization an nonprofit to the orches­ attorney in suburb of Kate, and 7-year-old a northern Chicago. He enjoys studying and competitive stair climbing, and basketball. Don sends his best wishes to all his law meeting of Criminal Justice as a paper, entitled "The Walls the use of tape-recorded evidence in federal criminal investigations. professional stuff. Ira, So much for the Andy, and their kids live teaching theology, playing synthesizer, Ira criminal antitrust, for which he on daughter, Annie, in Wildwood, increased compliance practice. executive director and house counsel. Don sional Committee. Committee, membership are: partner Pittman, Potts & Trowbridge, heads the on and Professional a American Association of Medical Assistants a president of the Business self-proclaimed Washington, D.C.," sent me the information about his Have Ears," as in professional achievements. Here they lives with his wife, During herself in Association Executive (CAE) credential of the Philharmonic's Business and Profes­ Hofer's three years The Raphaelson. sane man finally love to hear or area. coauthored president titles throw you. He is Jerry and would the Milwaukee "last and the Certified old book used in schools of allied health. Don as Paul suburb of Milwaukee. a fancy from anyone who finds him follows: After law school as Executives. He has been 1980 come information about himself. He 1979 ees I have little. But here goes: precious Don Balasa. I working boys, Bay, Wisconsin, up with Elizabeth R. Schenkier has been Kansas Public and Pam have been married for 12 years, have two tion about and twisted his Chicago-based Battery Group. Jerry grueling (10) and Scott (8). They live in Whitefish vide for the correspondent period of scouring the world for informa­ elected to the District 96 School Board. 1977 Fellow classmates, after another Maryland and are in suburban enjoying (except for or because of the travel) Ira's retirement from school friends! Now for the real scoop. Don government service. There is the same! He looks the who think that he should relocate back to same we same and is the soft-spoken, clean-thinking good guy all knew and liked in law school. Jerry attends Okarma. an on, and that affords about Jerry. "beat on trip that me some Without my even Jerry goes general A couple tional to Controls, seven of years back, he took on vice president JCl's Controls years. addi­ in two of JCI's four and position counsel of general Group, and vice president, general counsel, and secretary of JCI's us Ira and his fam­ will have to work out for themselves. If any of you are reading this and think you, then don't bother to send business groups. This included his as something those of longer with the having counsel at Johnson responsibility ily no that him," Jerry offered the following: Inc., in Milwaukee for the past that he is information He has been assistant secretary and assis­ tant now "G," but that is Colmar My partner Craig annual ski Chicago are no one in the class gives damn about a me any in­ formation. However, I will tell you that most people friends are interested in what are up to, and I promise you up for money for NU if you tell where you are located and about what you are our old not to hit me something doing. -Mark V. Chester, Johnson & Colmar, Suite 1000, 300 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606, 312/922-1980, 312/922-9283 fax Robert Adelson '77 The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 39 �Langer was inducted I. Jeffrey as one of the 50 founding members of the American College of Consumer Financial Services Lawyers in March. He also is trustees for a Edward R. Grant is counsel to the Subcommittee the U'S, Judiciary Immigration and Claims of House of Representatives. His article, on member of the board of "Relief Israel in Columbus, Ohio. Wake of Measure 16" (with Paul Linton) Temple or published Euthanasia Reproach: in the Oregon Rights in the was Law Review. 1981 Mark A. Chudzinski has been Mark Chudzinski '81 appointed gen­ Ellen Sheriff Rogers was elected secretary eral counsel for Ameritech International, Inc., and assistant treasurer of the Potomac Electric the international business unit of Ameritech Power Corporation. Chudzinski was formerly Chicago. a partner with Winston & Strawn in Prior to that, he Sydney associated with Coudert was Brothers in its New York, London, and Company (PEPCO) in April 1996. Rogers, who also is associate general counsel. joined PEPCO's nonutility subsidiary Potomac Capital Investment Corporation in 1988 and moved to PEPCO in 1994, where she became offices. assistant associate Jan Feldman has Holleb & Coff as the joined partner department. Previously, Chicago in the she firm of partner general 1988 she was assistant treasurer, and counsel in 1995. From 1982 associated with the firm of Shaw, Pittman, Potts litigation was a to secretary, at Washington, & Trowbridge in D.C. Phelan, Cahill & Quinlan, Ltd. 1984 Sara Todd '81 Craig H. Lubben has been elected vice president of the Kalamazoo Association. He is firm of PLC, an County attorney with Bar the law Miller, Johnson, Snell & Cummiskey, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Michael E. Solimine Donald P. Klekamp University was recently named the Professor of Law at the of Cincinnati College of Law. Sheva J. Sanders has become Minneapolis a firm of a Lindquist partner in the & Vennum. As member of the firm's health law group, she provides legal services to individual health care practitioners, professional practices, HMOs, PPOs, and other managed care plans. Prior to becoming of counsel to Lindquist & Vennum in 1994, she was in private practice. Sanders is a member of the National Health Association and lectures and writes Sara L. Todd (Kennedy) has been appointed assistant general counsel for Red Roof Inns, Inc., based in Hilliard, Ohio. Previously, Todd was a partner at Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff in Ellen Rogers '82 During her eight years firm, specialized in real estate law, including securities-pooled mortgage financing. She began her legal career with Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur in 1981. In with the Todd addition, Todd is the board of trustees of on Actors Theatre and is a member of Columbus Commercial Real Estate Women. 1982 A. Bureau of the Illinois Sheva Sanders '84 September two years practice group. 40 The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 the Civil Appeals Attorney General's 1995. Previously, Goldgar worked for 13 years at Keck, Mahin & Cate, including with her husband and three children. Brent D. Stratton has become Jenner & Block in as chair of the appellate a partner with Chicago. 1985 John K. Harms was named chief counsel at Devens Reserve Forces Training Area where he in legal ad­ viser to project managers at two Superfund sites and to the U'.S, Army throughout New Massachusetts, England Benjamin Goldgar joined Office in Minnesota, Columbus, Ohio, where she had since 1987. practiced Lawyers extensively on topics related to health law and health policy. She lives in Golden Valley, on environmental addition, Harms of serves as was compliance. promoted to the In rank major, U.S. Army Reserves, and was reas­ signed from his position as international and operational law officer to assistant staff judge �advocate. Harms gave a presentation Site Contamination" to the 1996 on "Off­ Army Base Realignment and Closure Environmental Conference held in Atlanta in January. Beth H. Mitchell Boston firm of focuses practice elected was at the partner Nutter, McClennen & Fish. Her on commercial real estate in the firm's real estate and finance department. Mitchell, who has written extensively about William M. Libit has been elected managing a Chapman and Cutler's Chicago office. Libit specializes in public finance and securities law. In the public finance area, he has acted as bond counsel in publicly offered, traditional municipal financings. Libit has also served as bond counsel and special tax counsel in various states for private activity bond is­ sues, including airport financings, hospital financings, port facility bonds, solid waste dis­ posal facilities bonds, resource recovery bonds partner and at law issues, is property Estate, and the Real Estate and Finance Association of the Greater Boston Real Estate Board. Rand Leiber Presser's novel Second to None selected America as by the Romance Writers of the best young adult Jeffrey I. Cummings is firm of Davis, Chicago "The Pogrund John Stark is an assistant professor Marshall Law School. Her Emperor article, to Foreclosure Sales" in the South Carolina Law published joined John Marshall in August 1994 as an assistant professor, teaching prop­ was Review. Stark erty law and real estate transactions, and to establish the school's LLM in real estate law. senior Currently, acquisitions Probate and Law, and she editor of the as Property, program serves as magazine the ABA's Property, published by Section of Real joined Ameritech in Kerber worked in the Previously, office of Sidley January. Chicago & Austin. Charles W. at McIntyre Jr. corporate has become commercial McGuire, Woods, Battle partner a litigation group & Boothe in Richmond, Virginia. Still Has Clothes: Fraudulent Conveyance Challenges helped a partner at the Miner, Barnhill & Galland. in the at the '86 romance novel of 1995. She is the author of 12 novels. Debra Boyers 1987 Mark A. Kerber was Conveyancers Association, New England Women in Real small issues. exempt ArLynn member of the Boston a Bar Association, Massachusetts Probate and Trust chair of the section's Foreclosure Shane V. Palatine tice in Nugent is High assistant football coach at School and has Barrington, a private prac­ Beth Mitchell '86 Illinois. 1988 Lynn A. Bersch has become partner a at the firm of Bronson, Bronson & McKinnon in San Francisco, where she employment law. In specializes in labor and April she spoke at a con­ ference of the Defense Research Institute about the Americans with Disabilities Act. and Related Remedies Committee. Ronald Coleman is the author of 1986 books, including Rand G. Brown has become Boyers Raysman a partner & Millstein in New York City, where she practices in the commercial real estate law. She a at area of formerly was real estate associate at Robinson Silverman and the Princeton Review Prelaw He currently Judaism vate is and the practice numerous the ABA Consumer Law Guide working on a Companion. reference Jews. Coleman, who has in Clifton, New Jersey, work, a pri­ also does and is Roth & Zabel. University School of Law in Newark. Frances F. Gecker, Horace W. Jordan [r., and Gary R. Linder & Webster, practices corporate and labor Beverly Inc. Hills firm of Previously, counsel to the Freshhh he Frydrych was Corporation general Mcintyre '87 adjunct instructor at Seton Hall Pearce Aronsohn & Berman and Schulte law with the Charles pro bono work for local Jewish institutions an Daniel Lynch & Block in have become partners at Jenner Chicago. in Pacific Palisades. The Northwestern Reporter Fal11996 41 �Carol A. Genis has become & a partner at Her in Bell, partner focuses Boyd Lloyd Chicago. practice general commercial litigation, including complex securities fraud, business tort, con­ tractual disputes and RICO actions. in the law firm of Arnstein & where he practiced Lehr, in the real estate and Contracts and Closing Procedures Sub­ Chicago Bar Association's committee of the Real Property Law Committee and is a mem­ David Hricik has written his first book, Law ber of the committee's executive council. School Basics, intended to prepare Galler has written numerous delivered talks real estate issues. prospective an University lectures on legal writing at of Houston Law Center. He has published several articles and topics ranging patent litigation to given from judicial numerous legal ethics to reform. John at Rothschild has become Shumaker, Loop where he works gation. articles and D. Mandelbaum has become is in-house counsel for 1991 Munir R. course Meghjee taught an undergraduate in environmental law at the Colorado College in Colorado Springs during spring 1996. Meghjee is a project attorney for the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund in Denver. & Kendrick in primarily a partner Toledo, wife, Cheryl, and their two sons, partner Matheny Weary & an company for the GT Global Mutual Funds. 1989, practices in the acquisitions of areas and international transactions. investment management O'Toole worked for the U'S. Securities and Exchange Commission in D.C. 1992 real estate Chicago, has become a Blockbuster Entertainment, where her duties include Previously, Washington, 1990 one-year-old Zachary. assistant general Management in San counsel of LGT Asset Francisco, the City, Missouri. joined the firm as an Michele 1. Dodd, who lives in four-year-old Matthew M. O'Toole is Mandelbaum, who corporate in commercialliti­ a Lombardi in Kansas associate in Rothschild lives in Toledo with his Andrew and on of Blackwell Sanders mergers and Stephen A. Sprint Weingard in San Francisco. associate at the Houston office of Baker & Botts, teaches the incoming students for the realities of law school. Hricik, Darren S. porate departments. He currently chairs the on and cor­ locating representative for Peter J. Falconer practices corporate and rities law with Latham & Watkins in He formerly was with Schiff Hardin & Waite. and opening new Blockbuster formerly was associated with 1989 video stores. She Stephen F. Galler has been named vice president-general counsel of LR Development Company in Chicago. Previously, Galler was a Rudnick & Wolfe. Anamaria Gil is ance defense an associate with the insur­ and practice litigation team of Reed McClure in Seattle. Gil concentrates insurance defense and a special emphasis on general litigation, Previously, Carol Genis '88 Anamaria Gil '92 rowed an NU and Austin class representative, bor­ flag from the Alumni Relations Office for her trip to Antarctica, which coincided with the Rose Bowl. "The penguins and I were cheering for the Wildcats in Antarctica," she said. Stephen Galler '89 42 The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 on with insurance coverage and construction-related claims. Mary C. Niehaus '88, Sidley secu­ Chicago. Gil �worked for the Robert G. Marischen is fice Thompson Hine & Flory in Dayton, where he practices in the corporate and securities area. Previously, he was associated with Berick, Arthur appointed vice president and general counsel of Meritage Hospitality Group Inc., a publicly traded company based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Previously, Saalfeld was with Dykema Pearlman & Mills in Cleveland. Stanford Clinton Sr. '31, Miami Beach, Florida Gossett. & Block in 1993 Debra King County prosecutor's of­ special deputy prosecutor and was an as a associate with Schwabe Williamson & James R. Saalfeld Wyatt. was an associate at In memoriam J. Braginton '29, Fort Dodge, Iowa 1995) (April (June 1996) 1994 John M. Katherine Boychuk, and Scott V. Rozmus Brent D. Hanfling, associates at are Jenner Chicago. M. O'Connor Jr. '34, Wilmette, Illinois (June 1996) Stanley A. Tweedle '35, Munster, (June 1996) Indiana Edward G. Levinson '39, Evanston Rectenbaugh Pettit is an associate Whitfield & Eddy in Des Moines. Lincoln E. Bleveans is senior director­ business development for Illinova with Generating Company, the independent power affiliate of Illinois Power. Bleveans is developing inde­ pendent power projects in East Asia. (January 1995 Ralph T. Markus Funk is Catherine D. a Perry, clerk for the Honorable U'S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri. Randall Kaplan is for the Los Angeles-based SunAmerica Inc. ers and Kaplan concentrates in merg­ acquisitions and investment capacities. Rebecca C. Lovell is an associate in the Denver Previously, clerked for the Honorable Jim R. Lovell are Rineberg and associates with Quentin Jenner & D. Vaughan Block in Chicago. '39, Tempe, Arizona 1996) Jacobson '41, Highland Park, Illinois (July 1996) Marvin H. Ruttenberg '41, Northbrook, (August 1996) Albert M. '45, Chicago office of an associate in the Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz. (December 1995) Barnes & Slaughter is Thornburg an associate at the firm in South Bend, Indiana. Lombard, Illinois (November 1995) Elroy C. Amil J. Ajamie '51, Phoenix, Sandquist '50, Chicago (April 1996) (February Kevin E. (March 1996) Chicago Sheppard' 46, Los Angeles Thomas S. Chuhak '48, Carrigan, Ll.S. District Court, District of Colorado. 1996) Burton L. Izenstark Ilene S. Yusuf H. Safdari is office of Baker & Hostetler. E. Illinois managing director of cor­ porate development (January Willard H. Pedrick Arizona 1996) Donald S. Flannery '51, Libertyville, Illinois (June 1996) Frank A. Karaba '51, La (August Stuart M. Illinois Kaplan '54, Lincolnwood, Illinois (August 1996) Melvin L. Rosenbloom (April Grange, 1996) '57, Edina, Minnesota 1996) William K. Sahr '57, Pierre, South Dakota (December 1995) Daniel L. Douaire '59, (August Winnetka, Illinois 1996) Richard B. Bowles '71, Englewood, Colorado (November 1995) John J. Lewis '75, Medinah, Illinois (April Rebecca Lovell '93 Kevin Slaughter 1996) '95 John Mandelbaum '89 The Northwestern Reporter Fall 1996 43 �Send the We'd like to hear from you Alumni news or change of 357 East completed form, In care of the appropriate office, University School of Law Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 to Northwestern o This is address Name a change of address. Date Class year Home address Home Firm telephone Title name Office address Office telephone News Mail the Northwestern Reporter Return to the Northwestern 0 office to Reporter or 0 home address. your class correspondent. If desired, enclose a recent photo (please do not Placement Anticipated opening A job description Date position(s) Employer's 0 third- 0 second- 0 for 0 is attached 0 is first-year law student or 0 experienced attorney not available. available name Address Contact person Telephone Submitted Class year o I can by be a resource or o List my request for contact person in my area for School of Law students, an experienced attorney in Return to the Placement Office, the Placement Office newsletter. Date use paper clips, staples, or tape). �Barbara J. Hycnar, 1980, died August member of the School of Law staff since a on January 3, 1996. She and head of technical services at the Law She held a bachelor's of Wisconsin and degree master's a librarian at the degree University of in Hycnar supervised Building Barbara J. 1943-96 Hyenar the library was Chicago. at the Law operations Library, transition to the Rubloff physical and its electronic transition from card mated system. She also University science from the Northwestern, she to Illinois at As head of technical services Ms. Library. with honors from the University of Michigan. Before coming a associate director was catalog to an auto­ responsible for bringing the library was into conformance with national and international standards for and for the accuracy and bibliographic organization quality of the cataloging records. "Barbara's standards for excellence assured the effective records management required for high-quality legal research by faculty, stu­ dents, and librarians," said Rayman Solomon, associate dean. "She tirelessly dedicated her professional life information needs of mount importance She Library, and the of para­ were to her." active in was and local levels, to the Law members and students faculty professional associations including the American on American Association of Law Libraries, and the of Law Libraries. She Library committees was a on the national Library Association, the Chicago Association member of Northwestern both campuses and to the effectiveness of the staff's key was a University contributor Operations Committee at the School of Law. Dean Van Zandt paid "Ever since the Law Barbara Library than meeting the complex informa­ and staff. One such person Northwestern came to more have devoted their pro­ a decade and a was half met in the Law January, the School of Law community to mourn Barbara's death and celebrate her achievements. "Libraries are quiet places. students, sometimes granted the to with these words: its doors women faculty, students, who Hycnar, ago. Last and men personal energies tion needs of law Hycnar Library opened 100 years ago, dedicated fessional and tribute to Ms. even as As undergraduate faculty, we and to let academic demands distract relationship between a and graduate tend to take them for us from appreciating well-trained, committed library staff and our success. "Directly inspired her member of and indirectly, work-among Barbara affected her professional associations, and the staff Operations became a part of all. Her commitment as an as a active respected participant Committee. With her death, Barbara our history, but her contributions to the of the School and the excellence of very much alive. We us library colleagues, are our Law Hycnar well-being Library continue grateful for her time here." in to be �The Northwestern Northwestern 357 East Chicago, University School of Law Chicago Avenue and Return our Postage Guaranteed Web site at http://nuinfo.nwu.edu/lawschool/ Watch for upcoming regional alumni receptions November: Denver and Boston January: Los Angeles, San Diego, and Washington, D.C. Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Northwestern Illinois 60611-3069 Forwarding Visit Reporter University � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div> Description An account of the resource Number 99; 48 pages. Table of Contents: Charting the course: Dean Van Zandt maps out his goals; In the public interest: The School of Law celebrates service; Repressed memory: The pendulum swings back; A sunny send-off for the class of 1996; News; Faculty; Alumni. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Fall 1996 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northwestern University School of Law Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Franzoni, Kathleen Camburn, Joyce Donoghue, Elizabeth Gnat, Kimberly Smith Granger, Patricia B. Ziv, Jim Frederick, Jase A. Hanlon, Mary https://plrccollections.org/files/original/f276e8f5d291ca463ffefdec49aa5eb9.pdf 19aa4ae527b60d4dac8de6b446bbbe96 PDF Text Text THE R NORTHWESTERN E FALL p o R T E R 1995 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY �ifoby Zallman, Z ... Art and ..... .. . students, and friends . by Northwestern Univers ty School of Law, East Chicago Avenue, Oilcago, lllmois 60611-3069 �CONTENTS Fall 1995 No. 98 2 Letter from the Dean In Memoriam: Left: Brandyn takes a A. Gordon 4 Gifts to the School of Law, 1994-95 7 Class Notes 37 Calendar inside back M. Criswell '96 firm stand winning Irving as part of the team at the 33rd annual Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition, held in Lincoln Hall on March 31. (Jase Frederick photo) Cover: (left to right) David S. cover Ruder, William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law and former dean (1977-85); David E. Van Zandt, Dean and Professor of Law; Robert W. Bennett, Professor of Law and former dean (1985-95). (Jim Ziv photo) Fall 1995 1 �LET T E R FRO This past year marked Newly installed a deep of sense as their designate, David Van Zandt alumni and friends at held in conjunction a meets D E A N for the 12th dean of the School of Law, I look back with at the accomplishments vigorous years of leadership. of my me awe personally. and predecessors-culminating I will do my best to measure in up to high standards. As I start out, As dean THE major milestone for both the Law School and a humility Bob Bennett's 10 M community. however, I know that On their first day I am at the Law not School, alone but part of a far-reaching I told the class of 1998 that they were reception in his honor, with the ABA's annual crossing the threshold join a wonderful and vibrant community-one they would to meeting in August. belong to for the rest of their lives. Deans endures-a community that extends from alumni. Each member contributes his ments and successes this treasure and to These times I detailed some are of the others. ensure or entering students to the most senior in large part is to act as ability to programs and meet and take gifts full of opportunity for the Law School. recent Annual than $1 million last year. were of 2 The Northwestern Reporter advantage of those challenges. principal to endowed funds of annual budget. increased Report of the the status quo and that permit the School gifts to special 1994-95 Law School Fund gifts continue to support almost 10 percent advancing to new heights. They provide to to the Restricted All these donations make the difference between ing Dean. Your dramatically by more Although total unrestricted gifts to the down somewhat from 1993-94, such our our the steward of generous financial support, described in this contribution issue, is critical School's of that it continues to thrive and grow. challenges we face in the of the and go, but the heart of the Law School her best, and each benefits from the achieve- My job challenging and both come implement new programs and to the enhance simply maintain- marginal dollars existing ones. �Finally, although the past year decreased from 31 percent to 27 rate remains high, but I would contributes to the improve. As The new dean and Arthur Mclendon '41 percent. Compared like to prepare to meet these Gordon' 47 reprint Victor it go to played University A memorial tribute to and former James also participation level helps us to join in this community effort. recognize integral role and honor our remembrance of past. In the late Professor Emeritus Irving Gordon, first we published in Law Review. on A. Rahl '42, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus December 29,1994, taught full-time history. particular pleasure, to announce our and each additional dollar challenges, we moving he retired in 1988, Jim Rahl had than anyone in the School's peer schools, in the intellectual life at the Schoo!. In this issue James dean, who died our gifts, participation higher. Participation at any Bennett described the Rosenblum's the Northwestern it the see strength of the community, prior Reporter issues Bob gave him increase in total In whatever way you can, I urge you all to we Irving A. saw an was plans to establish an accompanies this Reporter. at the Law School for 42 One of his many the Senior Research accomplishments, Program. I am years, and longer one that honored, therefore, endowment fund for the program and to A. Rahl Senior Research When rename Program. David E. Van Zandt Fall 1995 3 �In Memoriam: By Victor A. Gordon Irving G. Rosenblum Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professor of Law Irving Gordon's prodigious intellect, achievements, and skills were as awesome as were endearing Northwestern I personal grace, warmth, for all his enduring and Jack on COlleagues the law school faculty in 1965 Ritchie and Nat Nathanson mentioned that distinguished graduate of '47-who had gone and to for the Seventh Circuit, to engage in general serve as be interested in joining of our Irving's bearing and majesty of his joined singular a professor who faculty. a and that us human The private practice modesty and humility learning. It mightily with was Irving embodied being Court of major corporation-might demeanor contrasted knowledge the moment he within counsel for after on graduation to clerk with Sherman Minton on the U.S. Appeals empathy in the University community. in my third year was when Dean our and his of rabbi, CPA, the Irving A. Gordon, 1917-94 apparent from the fusion and lawyer, could, and almost did, teach the entire law school curriculum. The list of Current Irving's Supreme courses Court included Constitutional Law, Litigation, Federal Corporate Income Taxes, Federal Individual Income Taxes, Commercial Law, Sales and Secured Transactions, and began as a love of learning, evolved this semester into Jewish Law a course on Talmud that extra curricular venture and regularly co-taught with Mayer Freed. Beyond contributions to the law school's curriculum, guest professor on "Irving Gordon scheduled seminar a the Evanston campus and these massive Irving was a taught visiting as a theological at the law school. Gentle, subtle, relentless teaching wise and a teacher of many about the law and about many other things," full time questioning probing-rather than preachment-pervaded his wondrous man, subjects professor on the Garrett Theological Seminary faculty about and ethical issues, all the while was a on said Dean Bennett at the memorial program and classrooms for Professor Gordon at the School of Law and evoked students' cheers of admiration and affection. In addition to relying curricular matters, it in facing core colleagues or issues of Irving given our "the Lincoln Hall became meaning Irving to whom we turned for help "He was a man of strong views and of life, whether mourning losses of other Two events stand out memorial service for Nat Nathanson, painful duty" our of saying Kaddish for Nat. temple as Irving first explained the little hesitation is doing was so-in not voicing them, everything only mindful but in he did-he of the feelings of of the Mourners' Kaddish and then exhorted us, in reciting it, "to pray that in time 4 in October 1994. his "man for all seasons" role in celebrating marital unions. in my memory. At was was on The Northwestern Reporter we will have the strength to others, but actively attentive to them. rr �"Irving Gordon's 'individual principle' was his both scholarship a and opportunity hallmark of a core of his mitment and practice in the com- everyday transmute best to a grief into our vision of humble determination to offer a life and work which will be our worthy life of the Law School. On behalf of his of his student and memory." officiating faculty colleagues, Harriet he supported tirelessly and creatively wedding Trop. in the nearly him, of Irving functioning with Lincoln Hall, was Irving of Bob Bennett and His wry admonitions to Bob and Harriet only recollection, my curricular, teaching, and administrative rabbi for the as again in The other, in our three decades of an provided working overtly prescriptive mode. Irving was a systematic seeker, never a didactic prescriber, changes to make individual at Northwestern a opportunity of social and and constant, vivid, legal norms resolve, alleviate, societal problems. at least or and methods that would meet needs of his trenchant articles in the Law Review living reality. In "Conclusive approach. of Individual Irving's knowledge, understanding, required profoundly guided and aided past and will continue to receive direction and towering intellect and the sweetness of his soul. the memorial program for Gordon. the issue of whether " Principle to is every overinclusive member of the class a government, in order to function efficiently, "must be allowed to deal with classes the risk of injury even at to individual members Cogently established that "an individual member and persuasively, Irving of class who does not share its essential characteristic a should not be preferences and imprisoned in the class." society's efficiency. rights ual's an opportunity principle is Seeking the role of the influential Congress in the class is develop class when the individ­ involuntary." of the Constitution" with Equal "The Nature and Uses of combining "the most authoritative and broad range of choices in the demands of the a effective rationale for Supreme Court as interpreter a an that adminis­ justification for impairing individual member of membership to He concluded that "whether due process terms, the equal protection or trative convenience is insufficient of opportu­ with groups rather than individuals dealing interests in substance of the individual the His "individual would have surmounted both administrators' for articulated in Irving respect should have been included in it and the view that nity principle" Professor Rosenblum at government who should not have been included in the class." at Northwestern from the indelible presence of Irving's on with The coauthored with Irving sought" an inter­ between the view that provide hearings to classification present generations. Future generations inspiration Opportunity" (volume 71, 1976), position" Two prototypes of his Presumption Analysis: his former student Marvin Tenenbaum, mediate faith, service, and friendship have are Protection defining "allowing and interpreting Clause," Irving published Congressional Power Under Section Five of the Fourteenth Amendment to Overcome Decisions of the Supreme Posing short of the Court" (volume 72, 1977). question at the outset of what Congress can do initiating a constitutional sions of the modify deci­ Supreme Court, Irving proceeded to demonstrate that "those who would ignore amendment to the reservoir of answer that Congress can do nothing Congressional power found in Section 5 Fall 1995 5 �Irving Gordon born in Minsk, Russia, and was from the University in 1938, and of where he Chicago, completed in 1947, where he was Phi Beta graduated Juris doctor degree Circuit. After further credentials as a for International class before his retirement from full-time teaching in 1988. an certified responsibilities, proposed enhancement of the approach taken by the Supreme Court in Katzenbach v. Morgan, "which starts with judicial intervention and ends in demo­ cratic process," Scylla and moves the as an approach that would" offer a path between Charybdis." Irving's position on Section 5 would have recognized Congress as "the problem solver after the Court question." would operate He had faith that complementarily and "the dissident voices of the bigoted, Congress knowledge, to the of Planning Irving understanding, was a superlative exemplar of faith and of service as faculty in 1966 Gordon visiting professor was a Diego in Gordon, which he delivered at the on "teacher of the Northwestern the author's tribute to Professor School's memorial program in at Garrett Urban on Illinois. He Theological Seminary University were delivered Gurley Housing of the by Irving Gordon Bar Chicago so Hall, tributes Law; Victor G. Rosenblum, Nathaniel Law; Mary L. Mikva '80; Professor and spoke of Irving Gordon's commitment and his students and expressed in Lincoln colleagues, movingly by Gordon himself upon his retirement from full-time none to teaching devotion which in 1988 had been a at the Alumni Dinner, teaching "I have been favored with many unearned have I cherished blessings, more than the " Irving privilege, these 22-odd years, of going to work every day, with able, highly motivated young people, our Indeed ideas and For this I am law as on problems ideas of serious not extraordinary good fortune, indebted to the school, I am legendary I am way never cease am students, who have in turn taken returned to us their over to to civilized our calling, living. my head in debt. scholars and teachers of my indebted to the members of my role models and who unfailingly importance infrequently central their talent and kindness; and I faculty, days in who served to overwhelm me with indebted to present and former us as regard their role models and have as well as their fondness and deep nostalgia for this school. Providence has indeed Reporter arbi­ Mayer G. Freed; and Jeffrey Gordon, Irving Gordon's Gordon said, "and The Northwestern as an Dean Robert W. Bennett; David S. Ruder, William Memorial Professor of Each of them October 1994. 6 of San member of the American Law Institute. was a At the memorial program for son. based presented him with the 1983, 1984, and 1987. Associate Dean University Law Review, is teaching professional and civic activities included service L. Nathanson Professor of the Fall 1994 issue to his dean for academic affairs from 1978 to 1982, was from 1971 to 1974, at UCLA in 1980, and at the W. published in and, in addition Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence. of citizenry." This article, first counsel general Rolling Mills Corporation in Chicago (1951-60), and Committee. In 1979 students Group of Gordon was an Association, and member of the Governor's Constitution Research self-serving." For all of us, & Stickler (1949-51), Healy trator, chair of the Committee the alienated and the accountant in 1949. He public first-year tutorial program for many years, and chair Teaching Committee and the Curriculum and Educational of both the His by the Seventh of Illinois, he earned his director of the and court not be torn asunder Appeals for University a law clerk was associate with Arnstein, Gluck, & Weitzenfeld (1964-66). He joined the Northwestern of the Fourteenth Amendment." He at the study associate with the firm of Irving Gordon's final Theological associate editor of the Law Revlewand Sherman Minton, U S Court of Judge Kappa at Northwestern member of Order of the Coif. From 1948 to 1949 he to in economics degree rabbinical studies at Hebrew in 1941. He earned his College to the emigrated United States in 1924. He earned his bachelor's been kind" �Gifts to the School of Law, 1994-95 Law School Fund Committee Hats off and the National chair to the many, many nearly tatives and reunion committee William L. Hood Jr. '69 for the loyal alumni, 400 Law School Fund represen­ members, of the 1994-95 Law School Fund. success Last year marked the fifth consecutive year National vice chair in which Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Fund. Between representatives raised for the was $1,074,793. Overall giving David Glickstein' 66 exceeded $5.4 million. Associate vice chairs forfirm of to the School Particularly encouraging is Thomas G. Fitzgerald representatives our '79 Baron, pledged gift effort. year ticipation representatives set a fine representatives Harold W. Nations '82 Vice chair for Ronald J. '79 corporate representatives Club Carter W. Emerson '72 Associate vice chair for Wigmore Club Nicholas D. memberships was instrumental in the School's last year. The "5&0" Last fiscal year also marked the first year of the new giving levels for the John Henry Wigmore Club; these levels were approved by the executive committee to keep pace with together raised nearly $800,000 gifts pledges. The class of 1965 more than doubled their two-year goal in the first year of their effort. A special thanks to 1965 the times and the many needs of the Schoo!. reunion cochairs Lawrence Gerber and Robert distinguished themselves by taking advantage of the graduated levels of the John Henry Wigmore Circle. The most significant change for the current and Congratulations two-year a as well to all of wonderful finish to their efforts. The classes of 1939,1964, 1974, and 1989 all managed to beat their goals. Thanks to those alumni who met these levels with increased as well to our new And thanks generosity! many younger alumni who fiscal year, of course, comes with the presen­ This is in addition to the record amounts tation of David E. Van Zandt raised of the School of Law. Dean Van Zandt has by the classes of 1969 and 1974 for their respective '67 percent par­ reunion classes 25th and 20th reunions. mittees are set their coming together and no the records set by before them. Best of luck to them as their sights two-year Last year on the placement office. or The new 100 School Fund in alumni successful 1995-96 Law School Fund. they begin percent parti­ plaque recognizes law or more western alumni that achieve 100 North­ percent the Law School Fund. Ten law firms and businesses were of Law volunteers, and has great doubt will outside the School's businesses with five participation in the 12th dean working closely I am proud as with all of an us alumnus that which is reflected in the interest toward Dean Van Zandt the tremendous cipation plaque displayed firms com­ efforts. saw as already made contact with a number Meanwhile, the "6&1" reunion gift memberships Chabraja 38 past, the enthusiasm of the the "9&4" classes for Wigmore a Truly, the class of 1995 has example of alumni support. A. Yolles. Ganim '72 Vice chair for William l. Hood Jr. to their third­ $21,000 represents fund-raising success in Jr. over This reunion classes Constantine L. Trela participation rate. As in the David S. Acker '74 Associate vice chairs for class the The class of graduates. most recent 1995, led by cochairs Dan Schwartz and Esther Terri Mascherin '84 Vice chair for class and September 1,1994, 31,1995, the Law School Fund reached August Vice chair forfirm $1 million over a we can offer support following pages. To all alumni and all friends of the School whose names follow, thank you for the success 1994-95 Law School Fund. And to of the all, thank you in advance for your continued dedication as we begin the 1995-96 Law School Fund. recognized for their efforts in the 1993-94 fiscal year. The 1994-95 fiscal year area and Pease of Columbus, Ohio. The achieve­ ment of 100% we activity in this Vorys, Sater, Seymour saw some with the addition of participation is no greatly appreciate the small efforts of William L. Hood Jr. '69 National Chair 1994-96 Law School Fund feat, and our representatives. Fall 1995 7 �Summary of gifts Gifts by designation Alumni participation 1993-94 1994-95 31% 27% Law School Fund Alumni $1,025,179 Other donors' Total Other areas Other donors' Total gifts by designation Gifts by 826,749 248,044 $ 1,243,745 $ 1,074,793 $ 2,071,702 $ 2,790,855 of support Alumni Total $ 218,566 1,209,836 1,580,562 $ 3,281,538 $ 4,371,417 $ 4,525,283 $ 5,446,210 1993-94 1994-95 $ 3,096,881 $ 3,617,604 Nonalumni 305,033 717,726 Corporations 504,649 341,210 Foundations 615,600 766,639 source Alumni Other 3,120 3,031 Total $ 4,525,283 $ 5,446,210 *lncluding corporations and foundations 8 Reporter The Northwestern �Past John Henry Wigmore Club presidents Carter W. Emerson '72 Sheli Z. Officers and Executive Rosenberg' 66 President of Law Alumni Association Committee 1995-96 Thomas A. Dumil '67 President Nicholas D. (ex officio) '67 Chabraja Law School Fund national chair First vice Emilie C. president Egan '86 Second vice William L. Hood Jr. '69 (ex officio) president William L. Hood Jr. '69 life Benefactors Secretary On William O. Hochkammer Jr. '69 threshold for September 1, 1994, the designation as Life Benefactor in the Treasurer Henry Wigmore Club became $100,000. All prior and new William W. Gibbons '71 Life Benefactors whose Terms expiring in 1996 lative David Glickstein '66 Howard E. Kane '52 R. Stephen Kubiczky Sally L. Park '88 cumu­ gifts and pledges to the School have reached or sur­ indicated asterisk. passed $100,000 are '72 expiring in 1997 Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. below with an M. Adams LLM '76 David L. and Mary Atkinson Ader '67 Grace W. Ader "Harriet Ancel Roy Terms '69 David M. Gooder '42 Harold W. Nations '82 Jr. '74 William A. Streff Martin S. Appel '56 Franklin A. Auwarter '62 Terms expiring Thomas a John in 1998 J. Bamonte '83 E. S. Baker '36 Mark H. Beaubien Jr. '67 Herbert N. Beller' 67 *James Arthur S. Freeman '38 John F. Herrick '63 Teri E. Zenner '83 Terms expiring in 1999 Eloy Burciaga '75 Andrew S. Hochberg '87 Robert W. Bennett *Raoul Berger '35 Lawrence Block '59 *Neil G. Bluhm '62 Frances H. Krasnow '78 David L. Schiavone' 68 Charles K. Bobinette '37 Andrew W. Brainerd' 49 George James Brode '33 R. Bronner' 68 Howard J. Brown Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and 1995 Alumni Association award winners! (from left) John C. Congratulations to Berghoff Jr. '66, Service Award; Donald B. Hilliker '69, Service Award; Anton R. Valukas '68, our Merit Award; James B. Burns '71, Service Award Kenneth J. Burns Jr. '51 Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 "Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 *George A. Cohon '61 Constance J. '77 and Thomas A. Cole "Franklin A. Cole '50 John L. Colmar' 40 Beatrice O. Brown Roger Burgess Mary Elizabeth Combe John J. Crown '55 Mark C. Curran '50 Paul W. Cutler '31 Anthony D' Amato John W. '50 and Harriet D. Damisch Mark W. '81 and Patricia K. Hon. Damisch O. Brown Robert K. Ivan D. '36 and '73 Michael B. Davis '69 *Virgil B. Day '39 Hon. Warren H. Michael '67 and Deering '50 Carolyn C. "Thomas A. Dumit '67 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Carter W. Emerson '72 L. '41 and Susan S. Ettelson C. Farmer '74 *Robert D. Horner '48 Harry R. Horrow '34 J. Richard Hull' 58 James L. Hunt '67 Lael F. Johnson '63 Howard A. Jones Horace W. Jordan '40 Hodes Kamin '80 Carol N. Kanter "Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Frank A. '51 and Alice Donald S. Flannery '51 John E. Flick'48 Theodore L. Freedman '72 William G. Karnes '36 Stanley B. Frosh '42 Newton P. Frye Jr. '46 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Robert B. Gerrie '51 "Leonard W. Golan '47 Brian Michael Goodwin '69 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James '50 and Mary H. Gormley Milton H. Gray '34 Thomas J. Gregg '64 Byron L. Gregory' 69 Jay S. Gross '55 the festivities at the annual Alumni Dinner, Jr. '69 Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. '39 Vicki V. '77 and William L. Kenneth T. Finke' 68 (deceased) enjoy William 0, Hochkammer Arnold B. '67 and '54 Hon. 18 at the Drake Hotel. Carolyn B. Hilliker Larry J. Hochberg' 60 Kay Fargo *Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33 May N. Herman '78 Donald B. '69 and David L. Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 held Helman Sidney Edwin G. Falkman '72 Stephen Susan Ruder '83 and Leslie Donovan '82 Jonathan R. Heintzelman '72 John P. Heinz *Robert A. '56 and Janet W. Hood Jr. '69 E. Dominik '50 Jerome Hamstra '41 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Dessent Jack J. Howard "Ben W. Heineman '36 Eugene Kart '36 George M. Keane Sr. Esther O. Kegan '36 Matthew J. Keller George Kelm '54 Henry J. Karaba '38 Jr. '61 W. Kenoe '31 David R. Kentoff '61 *Caroline Koch (deceased) Jr. Lorenz F. Koerber Hugo R. Koranda '41 Stephen R. Kubiczky '72 Thomas Otman Kuhns '80 Robert L. Grover '34 Jerome S. Gutkin '65 Fall 1995 9 �S. James Perlow '70 Alan E. Peterson 'Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Thomas R. Leitner '69 Anthony J. 'Earl E. Pollock '53 Leon M. Liddell Edward G. Pree '43 Elizabeth R. Lister Walter P. Loomis 'Virginia T. Jr. '52 'Jay William L. Lurie '55 'Jerry 'John P. '67 and Judith G. Lynch Matthias Jr. '61 'Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. S. McClelland' 44 Francis J. '53 and Caroline P. 'Lloyd McConnell Steven D. McCormick '71 A. McElligott '38 'Howard A. McKee '41 William W. McKittrick '39 Michael!. Miller '60 Judith S. Miner Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Miner Newton N. '50 and Josephine B. Minow Kathryn K. '77 and Timothy M. Mlsna '74 Richard C. Moenning '62 'E. Virden Moore '36 William T. '74 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Robert L. '35 and Black Rosbe Margaret Burton X. and Sheli Z. Rosenberg' 66 Victor G. Rosenblum Susan Frankel '83 and David S. Ruder Paul D. Rudnick '65 'David C. '32 and Sarajean Ruttenberg Leonard B. Sax' 42 Michele Dodd '90 and Howard Kane '52 Marjorie Gordon Schaye Philip J. Schiller '58 John R. Schmidt Carl A. '32 and Alice Thomas H. Morsch '55 Manly W. Mumford '50 Emory S. Naylor Jr. '42 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Jr. 'Frank C. Nicholas '52 John K. Notz Jr. '56 Maurice J. O'Brien '49 'Morgan E. '69 and Anne Z. '74 and Belle B. O'Brien Patrick W. O'Brien '50 John Logan O'Donnell '37 James T. Otis '51 'Nat P. Ozmon '54 Smiley R. Dillon Smith '67 Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47 Robert A. Southern '54 *Theodore Spak '56 "Cranvil I. Specks '50 Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher 'Robert Parrillo' 66 Robert W. Patterson '60 William A. Streff Jr. '74 Eugene!. Pavalon '56 Harry J. Pearce '67 Raymond 1. Suekoff '33 '58 Wiley George '50 and Joyce Wolf Robert T. Wright '34 Robert A. Y olles '65 L. 'Erving '71 'Howard '40 Howard A. Tullman '70 Founder's Circle Hoyne Robert A. Helman '56 B. Van Duzer '40 The following individuals contributed $10,000 or more to Northwestern University School '47 Edward G. Victor '68 C. Ives JT. '36 and of Law between Marie S. Waldo 'Paul G. Wallace '51 David P. Weaver Jr. '62 1994 and September 1, August 31, 1995. Boldface type indicates a John Club Life William O. Hochkammer '69 Lael F. Johnson '63 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Myron Lieberman '54 John P. Lynch '67 Steven D. McCormick '71 Howard A. McKee '41 William B. Weaver '75 Henry Wigmore Leslie Miner Webster Benefactor. E. Virden '36 and Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Morgan Martin S. Weinberg Elizabeth Moore '66 'Clemens A. '38 and Jane '74 W. Gordon '48 Eugene Thomas Edgar Varmeman Jr. Virgil B. Day '39 Stephen c. Farmer Brian Michael Goodwin '69 J. Trienens '49 Robert W. Tullis '56 John A. '61 and Susan Cohon Paul Gerhardt '52 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Shapiro '52 Jerrold M. Shapiro '68 Hon. Alvin Ira Singer '56 (deceased) Roger Robert A. Thorsen '34 'Harold D. William R. Stead '41 Joseph J. Stefan '38 Edmund G. Pabst '40 Taylor Kurt Schwerin Stuart L. Scott' 64 'Arthur R. Jr. '47 and Marion Heltzel Seder 'Ruth Dick Cutter Richard E. Edward T. Swan '77 Schoeneberger RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 '37 Morgan Jr. Walter A. Netsch ' 'Don H. Reuben '52 Charles B. Robison '37 Guy E. Rodrick '50 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. John (deceased) Reynolds Jr. Mary Helen B. Robertson Joseph Robinson '36 '73 Russell H. Matthias A. Rahl '42 M. Reinsdorf 60 Thomas A. Mark E. MacDonald '67 'Stanford D. Marks '55 Hon. A. Pritzker '47 James Lowry 'J. Landis Martin '64 Phillips Fred Plotkin' 64 Leontine M. Lemon Raoul E. Werner Nat P. Ozmon '54 Neil G. Bluhm '62 W. Whalen '67 Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. Wayne Frederick H. Campbell E. '69 and Belle B. O'Brien Berger '35 '49 Robert Parrillo' 66 Harry J. White '75 Pearce '67 Fred Plotkin '64 J. B. Pritzker '93 Jay A. Pritzker '47 Granvill. Specks '50 Paul G. Wallace '51 R. A. Pete Wentz '74 Clemens A. '38 and Jane Wayne Henry E. Werner W. Whalen '67 Booth Dean's Circle The following individuals contributed $5,000 to $9,999 to Northwestern University School of Law between September 1, 1994 and August 31, 1995. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. David S. Acker '74 James K. Arthur '56 Nicholas D. Chabraja Allison S. Davis '64 Tyree C. Derrick Jr. '64 Jerome L. '41 and Susan S. Ettelson Kevin R. Evanich '80 Professor Jack Heinz; Dean Grady '54 lead the standing ovation Alumni Dinner. 10 Designate The Northwestern Reporter David Van Zandt and his wife, Assistant U.S. Attorney lisa Huestis; and at" A Celebration for Dean Robert W. Bennett"-part of a Judge John glittering tribute at the Donald B. Hilliker '69 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Scott Hodes LLM '63 John J. '38 and Mary Jane Hoellen '67 �James L. Richard B. Burnham '76 Hunt '67 Jay S. Jacobs '80 Kay Hodes Kamin Kenneth J. Burns Jr. '51 Woodruff A. Burt '63 '80 Maurice C. '37 and George Andrew H. Buscher '92 J. Craig '73 and Roxane C. Busey '75 Andrew M. Kramer '69 Antoinette Cook Bush '81 Charmaine Kaplan KeIrn '54 Stanford D. Marks '55 Michael!. Miller '60 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60 Theodore Spak '56 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 William B. Weaver '75 '50 and Erving Joyce Robert A. Yolles '65 The Henry Wigmore Circle following individuals contributed $750 to $4,999 Northwestern University School of Law between to 1, 1994 and August 31, 1995. Members of the September classes of 1992-94 who gave $100 or more to their third­ Firm Patricia S. Cain '77 Name James R. Carlson '67 John Peter A. '94 Cheney (deceased) H. Russell Barefield '75 Barnett' 67 Robin Barsky Lynne Basta Bradford L. '93 Douglas G. Beck '92 Herbert N. Beller '67 Ronald H. Cohen '39 A. Cohn '93 Scott A. Coleman '92 Barry G. Collins' 67 John E. Cooper Corkery '67 Miles C. Cortez Business Costigan Coyle '47 P. Harriet D. Damisch '30 First National Bank of Class Chicago Representatives Name Class Year Kristi A. Gleim 1988 B. Lashbrook 1973 William R. Ver Huel Hillary Sources of total 1961 gifts, 1994-1995 Banta Ebach '93 Emilie Chaddock W. Egan '77 Egan '86 John Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Block Theodore T. Eidukas '94 Jennifer E. Elden '93 Blood' 65 John Bodner Jr. '53 Steven J. and Susan S. John E. 67% Alumni 6% Law firms and corporations English '59 Epstein '93 Matthew Boranian '94 Patricia A. Brandin '74 Jason M. Brauser '94 John W. Brewer '92 Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 13% Nonalumni John Dwight Evans Jr. '53 (deceased) Robert F. Falkner '65 Richard E. Favoriti '68 '73 Harold M. Roger '35 Andrea J. Brown B. Brown '49 14% Foundations G. Fein '65 Michel J. Feldman '68 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 James Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Hon. L. Sheldon Brown '35 Robert E. Field '73 Nicole Finitzo '75 Kenneth T. Finke '68 Susan Fisher '77 Eloy Burciaga Business '77 Bernard P. Edelman '85 Ruth Cheris Edelson '73 J. Beste '94 J. Blakinger '49 Richard D. Brown '71 Richard M. Brown '70 Garry R. Bullard '59 Mark J. Buonaiuto '84 Representatives Nancy J. Lindsay John Richard Brody '75 Bromberg Jr. & Flom Mason H. Drake '93 Gerald L. Isidoro Berkman '64 Henri L. Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Ronald D. Dickel '85 William G. Dickett '89 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Bridgman Brown & Bain Name '93 John Dailey John J. Dalton '67 W. '50 and John Arthur A. Benson, II '69 Robert I. Berger '74 G. Ross '83 & Hamilton '69 '50 Douglass K. Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen Emery '66 Eric '72 Quinlan Steven C. Crane '74 Draper Bergman Magney J r. '67 James G. Duggan B. S. & '69 Elizabeth A. Robert W. Bennet! Joseph Kirkland & Ellis Robert M. Disch '81 Michele L. Dodd '90 John P. Douglass '71 '93 Beatty '85 Herold McC. Deason '67 Richard A. Devine' 68 Robert S. Baizer '72 Harvey J. & Lardner Baker & Botts Arthur S. Rollin '58 Michael W. Davis '75 Walter S. Davis '50 '62 Grotberg Cynthia Y. McCoy Charles R. Clause '94 Jules G. Cogan '62 Peter A. Dammann'49 Bailey' 49 Timothy '90 John Karen A. Davis '93 Jeffrey Baddeley Foley Daugherty S. Durst '87 AnnS. Ching Thomas L. Churchwell '67 Norman D. Axelrad '54 R. Emmett Donald A. Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson David L. Aufderstrasse '62 D. Defrees & Fiske Walter P. Loomis '52 D. Curlee '50 Mark C. Curran '50 Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. '69 '48 & Sutter William D. Carstedt '60 Phelan, Cahill Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Phyllis E. Amabile '79 Melissa A. Apcel '77 Martin S. Appel '56 Ashley Hopkins & Witous Carol Childs '69 Wallace S. J. '62 and Richard B. Norman Asher '28 Busey Clausen, Miller, Gorman, Caffrey '75 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Roy M. Adams LLM '76 John A. Alexander '36 James W. E. Brennan '73 Karen F. R. John A. Chernak '56 John W. Chestnut '65 John A. Childers '80 Bertrand M. Arvey '48 Donald L. Asher '61 Firm Roxane C. Melinda P. Chandler '81 Howard L. Chapman '58 Martin Samuel Checov '80 Ivan D. Combe '36 Howard 1994-1995 fiscal year, but thanks them for their service Representatives Anthony M. Campo '75 Douglas R. Carlson '69 Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. M. Adams '77 of Law Erica L. Calderas '94 Jennifer Thomas W. Abendroth '84 Frank M. Adams '94 School Brian E. Butler '68 year class gift effort were eli­ gible. Members of the classes of 1989-91 were eligible with a gift of $100 for each year they have been out of school. Margaret serving in the 1995-96 fiscal year. The and dedication on behalf of the Law School Fund. Darren S. Cahr '93 Kelly Cassidy John will not be Michael M. Carlson '72 Patricia B. Carlson '80 Elan S. Carr '93 Wolf Departing Representatives The following Law School Fund Representatives served during the Total Gifts: $5,446,210 '75 Fal11995 11 �Thomas G. John Fitzgerald '79 Fleming '93 A. Douglass E. Flick '48 Gordon G. Greiner '59 Richard N. Flint '60 Nelson D. Flynn '77 Richard J. Flynn '53 Victor E. Grimm '61 Steven H. Frankel '78 E. Freechack '75 Arthur S. Freeman '38 Martin S. Friedlander '62 Barry A. Friedman '66 Frank Friedman '68 Frederic G. Friedman '73 Howard Friedman '64 Robert Charles Friese '70 Thomas E. Funk '67 Jack A. Gallas '52 Ferdinand J. Gallo '93 Charles O. Galvin' 47 Elizabeth W. Galvin '77 Ronald J. Ganim '72 John John Joseph Gasparovic '82 Robert J. Gavigan '94 Malcolm M. Gaynor '58 Theodore W. Grippo '53 Robert A. Habermann '62 Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr. '57 Arthur W. Hahn '69 Jack R. Halvorsen '50 James Harrison Ham III '75 Donald C. Hancock '93 Brent D. Hanfling '94 George D. Hanus '71 Mark Allen Harris '82 Warren Haskin '58 Patricia L. Hatfield '73 Crane C. Hauser' 50 Sara L. Hays '89 Hayward Jr. Thomas Z. John Peter Heinz Sue J. Henry '77 Roger A. Hepperman John F. Herrick Larry Gerber' 65 William J. Gibbons '71 '92 '63 David R. Hill '88 Hillman SJD '66 Richard M. Hirsch '61 Andrew S. Hochberg '87 Jordan Jay Janet Goelz Hoffman R. Gibbs '93 Phillip '78 H. Holm '54 Michael J. Gill '77 Donald A. Gillies '56 Vicki V. Hood '77 Harry R. Horrow '34 Jerome Gilson '58 Carter Howard '61 Scott W. Hoyne '75 Robert W. Hriszko '67 Earl A. Glick '53 David Glickstein '66 Leonard W. Golan '47 Stephen Leonard Golan '78 Arthur S. Gold '65 Melvin R. Goldman '61 David M. Gooder '42 George R. A. Googasian '65 W. Carlisle Herbert '76 Michele A. Gemskie '94 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Raymond I. Geraldson Jr. '65 Margaret Andrew R. Greene '94 Michael C. Greenfield '57 '61 James Gormley '50 Karl W. Grabemann '56 Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Milton H. Gray '34 Russell E. Greenblatt '78 Hugo Chiaviano '78, Judge Sophia Hall '67, and Professor Emeritus Daniel Schuyler '37 James B. Hubert '76 John Michael Huff '78 W. Lyman Gregory W. Richard J. Kissel '61 Bernard Kleiman '54 David H. Kleiman '59 '67 '40 Howard E. Kane '52 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Hummel '74 Richard N. Hunter '33 Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Charles C. and Mary Dahlberg Jackson Clyde Jones III Jordan Horace W. W. Hull '58 Robert C. Stephen Robert Kaufmann Timothy J. Kautz '94 Philip M. Kayman '67 '77 '78 Louis C. Keiler '71 Fruman Jacobson '73 James D. [ann '93 Alston Jennings '41 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 Mark A. Kerber '87 Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Robert T. Jensen' 49 Walker A. Jensen '42 H. Arvid Johnson '61 Mark S. Kipnis '74 Helmer R. Johnson '37 Knuepfer Jr. A. McKenna '77 William W. McKittrick '39 Barry T. McNamara '69 James '78 Michael V. Kowalski '70 Frances H. Krasnow '78 Gordon N. J. Kroft '94 Richard L. Menson '68 Marvin F. Metge '53 Joseph Peter Kubarek '82 Stephen R. Kubiczky '72 William J. Kunkle Jr. '69 D. Lapin John L. Larsen '93 Lasky L. Moss' 67 Myers '74 Myers '53 Harold D. Nagel R. Hon. '47 Leah S. Nathanson Harold W. and Marlene D. '65 Jennifer Thompson Nations '82 Lessie '92 Joseph L. Nellis' 40 Marjorie Nemzura '76 Alan D. Nesburg '72 Jonathan B. Newcomb '82 Marianne D. Nielsen '83 Allan E. Levin '61 C. James Levin '81 William L. Niemann '47 Joshua M. Levin '86 Stephen Sidney John M. Libit '37 K. Notz Jr. '56 Novack '72 Patrick W. O'Brien '50 O'Donnell '37 Steven T. O'Hara '84 Leon M. Liddell John Logan Nancy J. Lindsay '77 Melvin K. Lippe '58 Barbara B. '60 and Richard C. Lo '53 Myron Robert E. O'Malley George F. Ogilvie '57 Jay Oliff '58 D. Louik '70 John M. Mack '59 Michael J. Madda '69 John S. Magney '72 Neal A. Mancoff '65 Alfred J. Olsen' 66 James T. Otis '51 P. John Owen '72 David S. Mann '62 Arnold A. James Pagniucci Randy L. Parcel '70 Sally L. Park '88 L. Marovitz '63 Danial G. M. Marre '92 '59 '74 Christina L. Martini '94 Robert W. Patterson '60 Terri Mascherin '84 John H. Matheson '77 Melvin E. Pearl '60 Ronald A. Pearlman '65 Charles H. Perlman '70 Michael Perlow '60 S. James Perlow '70 Mark E. Phelps '75 James M. Phemister '69 Eric S. Mattson '94 John T. McCarthy '66 Lloyd S. McClelland '44 Francis J. McConnell '53 Melissa A. Reporter E. Mitchell '89 William G. '92 R. Lehman '75 Michael A. Leichtling '66 Edward L. Lembitz Jr. '81 John F. Lemker Jr. '71 The Northwestern David M. Mitchell '70 John Richard E. Mueller '51 Jeffrey 12 S. Miner Barry Laurence D. McGonigal '93 Josephine P. McGowan Eugene F. McGuire '67 moment with Bob Bennett. S. Miller '94 Judith Melvin M. Landau '47 Stephen J. Landes '70 Richard W. Laner '56 Michael C. Lee '94 special Joseph William G. Mitchell '58 Roger C. Mitten '61 William E. Lasko II '70 a Melas '71 Clyde Kurlander '69 Thomas J. Kyros '92 Joan the Alumni Dinner, Art McLendon '41 shares '55 Anthony G. Jeffrey Following John W. McNulty Kenneth Koranda '75 Bruce B. Mcintosh' 59 �1994-95 Class Includes Class representative report matching gifts designated to the University's unrestricted account, family gifts, and corporate matches. Representatives! Number Number 1994-95 1993-94 law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 9(Yo 15% $ 11 1931 23 3 l3% 22% 250 1932 16 2 l3% 17% 125 1933 23 6 26°,{) 26% 1934 27 6 22% 1935 22 7 James E. S. Baker 1994-95 1993-94 total total $ 250 1930 1936 Other 250 $ 750 250 2,275 $100,000 125 100,225 3,300 2,000 5,300 4,050 18% 1,510 2,604 4,114 3,485 32% 28% 2,550 130,000 l32,550 133,505 38 8 21% 24% 5,650 101,440 107,090 7,850 23 6 26% 30% 2,750 5,750 8,500 71,138 38 13 34% 35% 8,600 27,938 36,538 42,866 23 11 48% 44% 13,033 10,000 23,033 77,038 39 12 31% 42% 4,060 4,060 7,558 54 14 26% 31% 58,650 67,650 74,225 31 10 32°/rJ 29% 5,251 5,251 9,138 15 4 27% 25% 550 550 850 8 4 50% 67% 1,400 1,400 289,425 l3 2 15�'� 15% 100 100 75 14 7 50% 47% 1,705 1,705 2,005 59 22 37% 35% 9,180 188,000 197,180 439,210 106 24 22% 26% 14,311 500 19,311 17,170 90 20 22% 21% 24,370 24,370 11,950 126 33 26% 30% 21,431 13,258 34,689 25,830 80 23 29fj/o 33% 15,651 1,100 16,751 22,401 85 15 18% 24% 7,445 49,375 56,820 8,855 26 34% 37% 15,475 15,475 42,863 C. Ives Waldo Jr. 1937 Daniel M. 1938 Bryant R. 1939* Virgil B. Day Schuyler Burton William W. McKittrick 1940* Horace W. John Jordan B. Van Duzer 1941 1942 Frank A. Edelman 9,000 Milton Fields 1943 Edward G. Pree 1944 Joseph c. Owens 1945 1946 William Belshaw Addis E. Hull 1947 Leonard W. Golan 1948 Ray j. Schoonhoven 1949* Peter A. Dammann Maurice J. O'Brien 1950* Franklin A. Cole Patrick W. O'Brien 1951 Marvin W. 1952 Howard E. Kane Temple Edmund A. Schroer Harold D. Shapiro G. Kent Yowell 1953 Theodore J. Tsoumas 77 "Reunion classes Fall 1995 13 �Class Representatives/ Number Number 1994-95 1993-94 Law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 69 24 35% 30% $19,813 77 12 16% 31% 18,450 95 27 28% 36% 17,670 1957 76 21 28% 30% 1958 129 45 35% 94 26 92 1954 * George Keirn Myron Lieberman Other 1994-95 1993-94 total total $48,817 $38,325 18,450 20,520 13,000 30,670 29,695 5,316 100 5,416 7,775 38% 14,766 2,600 17,366 30,080 28% 26% 9,435 1,750 11,185 12,615 28 30% 34% 19,050 6,000 25,050 24,072 96 37 39% 42% 18,145 16,000 34,145 33,900 104 35 34% 32% 9,760 1,850 11,610 65,570 99 30 30% 30% 13,638 6,500 20,138 49,526 122 36 30% 28% 19,691 1,500 21,191 11,666 140 39 28% 28% 30,465 518,625 549,090 17,070 137 50 36% 34% 18,570 1,504,100 1,522,670 22,950 $29,000 Nat P. Ozmon 1955* Thomas H. Morsch J unie L. Sins on 1956 Karl W. Grabemann 1959* Richard H. Goss Leonard Jay Schrager 1960* Richard N. Flint Frederick H. Laas Michael I. Miller 1961 William R. Ver Huel 1962 David L. Aufderstrasse Richard C. 1963 Moenning Paul Perona Jr. 1964* Howard Friedman Thomas R. Phillips 1965* Lawrence Gerber Robert A. Y olles 1966 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 146 59 40% 38% 3,770 76,535 80,305 116,439 1968 Richard E. Favoriti 161 60 37% 40% 24,695 600 25,295 75,522 144 51 35% 31% 90,104 79,450 169,554 256,235 123 31 25% 45% 20,044 300 20,344 23,825 140 58 41% 44% 24,539 10,000 34,539 48,730 186 68 37% 40% 15,001 3,795 18,796 35,335 177 54 31% 35% 16,425 350 16,775 47,560 172 61 35% 31% 43,865 17,310 61,175 73,740 163 38 23% 39% 26,454 4,000 30,454 19,478 1969* Donald B. Hilliker William O. Hochkammer Jr. William L. Hood Jr. 1970* Richard M. Brown Charles H. Perlman 1971 1972 Robert W. Queeney John A. Relias John L. Ropiequet 1973 1974* Stephen C. Farmer R. A. Pete Wentz 1975* Harold M. Brody Michael W. Davis William B. Weaver 1976 W. Carlisle Herbert 188 61 32% 34% 11,693 3,010 14,703 15,551 1977 Mark V. Chester 173 62 36% 42% 22,561 250 22,811 56,670 David L. Lee "Reunion classes 14 The Northwestern Reporter �Class 1978 Representatives/ Number Number 1994-95 1993-94 Law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund Robert C. 171 58 34(Yo 35% $14,595 $2,500 $17,095 $22,897 169 46 27% 30% 16,270 100 16,370 21,185 170 47 28% 40% 52,935 10,500 63,435 36,725 168 61 36% 33% 11,785 1,253 13,038 12,365 Knuepfer Jr. 1979* Thomas G. Fitzgerald Other 1994-95 1993-94 total total Constantine L. Trela 1980* Ellen M. Babbitt Martin Samuel Checov Jay 1981 S. Jacobs Mark C. Amador L. Hines John Neal F. Jr. Thompson 1982 Jonathan B. Newcomb 158 61 39% 43% 19,080 15 19,095 13,725 1983 John Christy 163 59 36% 37% 15,539 850 16,389 24,045 194 63 32% 31% 12,805 770 13,575 14,405 191 34 18% 28% 6,340 6,340 6,328 181 40 22% 22% 5,395 1,320 6,715 6,140 204 51 25% 27% 5,445 400 5,845 7,710 196 45 23% 30% 5,989 95 6,084 7,363 204 51 25% 18% 10,124 50 10,174 5,030 202 26 13% 24% 3,702 245 3,947 4,417 216 54 25% 29% 4,310 92 4,402 6,064 198 53 27% 29(% 1,235 3,361 4,596 5,330 201 45 22%) 21% 1,445 3,407 4,852 4,087 212 53 25% N/A 605 3,556 4,161 N/A 7,342 2,139 29% 31% 919,116 2,966,104 3,885,220 2,725,402 Graham C. Grady G. Andrew Watson 1984* 1. Lasser Alyse Terri Mascherin 1985* Michael P. O'Brien Jonathan S. Quinn 1986 Edward S. Wei! 1987 Stacey 1988 E. Holsman Kristi A. Gleim Mark J. Handfelt Stephen 1989* Mary John B. Silverman C. Manemann E. Mitchell 1990* Michele L. Dodd Evelyn Kuo Fitzgerald Immanuel!. Spira 1991 1992 Joan Hufnagel Hyde Patrick C. Valentino 1993 Laura A. Lane David J. 1993 Stagman Jill Andrews Sprague Eric J. Beste Totals "Reunion classes Fall1995 15 �Thomas S. Shore [r. '64 John G. Shortridge' 65 John D. Shullenberger '69 John Alvin D. Shulman '58 Robert Jerome Zaideman 78 Teri E. Zenner '83 Richard T. Zwirner '68 Neil B. Siegel P. Youle '93 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 Han. '66 Sandra Cha Sifferlen '92 B. James Zagel David M. Silverman '80 Bradley F. Simon '94 Philip G. Simonds '65 Amy K. Singh '87 Life Members Junie L. Sinson '55 The Life Members Samuel D. Sirko '84 of the John Henry Wigmore Club was formerly used to John B. Smith '64 Rae S. Smith '49 honor donors whose cumula­ tive gifts to the School of Law Susan K. Smith Richard G. Smolev 74 totaled $2,000. This category of was discontinued in 1980. The following individ­ Lowell D, Snorf '47 Allen C. Judith Snyder membership '74 H. and Stephen uals were Life Members as of December 31, 1980. Boldface M. Snyder Song '93 type indicates U. Robert A. Southern '54 Margaret Francis Odiorne Wigmore Spalding Hyman Abrams '31 Roy M. Adams LLM David L. and Mary John W. Stamper John A. Alexander '36 Jon '72 Starkman '71 E. Steffensen '71 Thomas Arthur '58 Howard Nina G. Stillman 73 William M. Barvick '61 L. Stone '59 Albert R. Bell '35 '74 Jr. "Originalism, Democracy, Society, was and the Constitution." This event, held at the School of Law on sponsored by the Federalist Andrew W, Brainerd '49 George Brode '33 Phillips '77 Pipal '93 M. Elizabeth D. San tis '92 David A. Savner '68 Philip J. C. William Pollard '63 Rosenberg' 66 John J. Ross Jr. '71 Earl E. Pollock '53 Scott V. Rozmus '94 Gary Howard C. Pizer '66 Michael A. Pope Carla J. '69 Ropski Rozycki Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and Jr. '69 Schlossberg '94 Leonard Jay Schrager '59 Marilyn Schramm '80 '77 Joel Andrew C. Porter '92 Charles A. Powell '67 Susan Frankel '83 and David S. Ruder Mary Manemann Paul D. Rudnick '65 D. Rubin '68 , Frederick C. Prillaman' 68 Herbert L. Jonathan S. Quinn Robert H. Sachs' 64 Marian Keidan Seltzer '92 M. Neal Rains '68 Robert W. Sacoff '73 Susan P. Kartik K. Raman '92 Richard H. Sanders '69 Scott Semenek '92 '85 Charles F. Regan Jr. '88 Patrick V. Reilly '63 Stephen J. Reinhardt '50 Don H. Reuben '52 Amalia S. Rioja '93 Thomas A. Roberts '83 Mary Helen B. Robertson '74 Ronald R. Robinson '71 Guy E. Rodrick '50 Rudoy 67 Harry J. Seigle Hugh H. '69 Burman'44 Kenneth Theodore Bryant '53 J. Tsoumas Edmond G. Tucker 73 Watson B. Tucker III '65 Ricardo E. Ugarte '93 Lloyd A. Van Deusen '48 P. Sandler '67 Stephen Hon. Elroy C. Sandquist Jf. Harry Sangerman '65 Jeffrey W. Sarles '94 Gary '50 Selvidge '80 Senner' 68 James Jennifer O'Hearne Berton Scott Jerome Shepard Sheppard '61 G. Sherman '48 Joseph W. Sheyka 74 Thomas C. Shields '66 16 The Northwestern Reporter '90 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Ivan D. '36 and Mary Elizabeth Combe John J. Crown '55 Paul W. Cutler '31 A. Arthur Davis '52 Han. Horace T. Ward '59 Virgil B. Day '39 Mary Smith Denison Jack E. Dominik '50 DeForest P. Davis '37 '66 '54 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Frank A. Edelman' 42 Edward M, Einhorn '60 Jerome L. '41 and Susan S, Ettelson Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Robert H. Wheeler 70 Abraham Fishman '32 Linda D. White '76 Charles H. Flack '54 Paul R. White '50 John Thomas M. White '75 Anabel Cahn Frankenstein' 45 Wayne Withers '65 Richard L. Wolf' 66 Donald H. Funk '62 Robert T. Harold D. Shapiro '52 Michael R. Shelist '61 Jr, '51 Peter A.' Dammann '49 W. J. Serota '71 Peter M. Sfikas '62 Burns Franklin A. Cole '50 Hon. '47 J, R. Burton '38 Donald A. Wall 71 Chen Wang '94 Weinberg '53 Bunten '39 Alexander J. Burek' 48 Bernice S. and Ira M. Constantine L. Trela 79 Steven B. Weinstein 78 '71 Beatrice O. Brown Robert W. Thornburgh [r. Michael E. Thoyer '62 Martin S, Hon. Anne O. Scott Brown Roger O. Brown George Hamilton Bunge Jacqueline A. Waters '93 Jay W. Weber '80 Arnold Weinberg '67 David S. Weinberg '93 Robert A. Schreck [r. '78 Stephanie F. Schulman '94 Stuart L. '64 and J. Vernon B. Thomas Jr. '60 Colleen Kelly Thornburgh Donald A. Washburn 77 David M. Sharon Marie Porcellio '82 Preston '89 Schiller '58 '35 Bromberg Jr. Cameron Brown Howard David E. Van Zandt '76 Burton X. and Sheli Z, . Henri L. William S. Tennant '56 Edgar Vanneman Jr. Craig A. Varga 79 Carter G Susan A. J. Bettendorf Charles K. Bobinette '37 J. Samuel Tenenbaum 73 Han. April 7-9. '59 Warren G. Sullivan '50 Tighe 73 James K. Toohey Policy titled Berkley Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ann C. Law and Public Irwin M. Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Jill L. Sugar '86 Stephen D. Sugarman '67 Melvin Carroll Thomas on E. Anderson Martin S. Appel '56 Charles C. Arado '19 George P. Sullivan Jr. '69 Masatsugu Suzuki LLM 72 Kimberly K. Taylor '94 Symposium Carlyle Arvey '48 Donald L. Asher '61 James E. S, Baker '36 William A. Streff at the Fourteenth Annual National Student Atkinson Ader '67 Richard J. Stephenson '66 David F. Sterling '61 Joseph ponders '76 Harriet Ancel Allen T. Steinberg 79 William J. Stellman '36 Susan Louise Stelter '82 and John Henry '64 Katherine G. Stearns '94 panel of speakers presents a Club Life Benefactor. Kathleen Kelly Spear '79 Elizabeth West '80 and Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 William D. Sprague '94 Gary L. Beneath the silhouette of James Madison, the first designation Wright '34 E. Flick '48 Robert A. Gardner Jr. '49 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Theodore W. Wrobleski '71 Paul Gerden '40 Gayle L. Yeatman Larry Yellen 77 Jerome '94 M. Gilson '58 Seymour B. Ginsburg '57 Leonard W. Golan '47 David M. Gooder '42 Jack A. Goodman '34 Eugene W. Gordon '48 �P. Gordon '74 Raymond R. '50 and James Mary H. Gormley Han. John F. Grady '54 Robert L. Norgren Class of 1932 '58 Lester V. Noteman Alfred F. Miller Edward U. Notz '60 Helen B. John K. Notz Jr. '56 Donald M. Graham '36 William B. Graham John Logan Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Milton H. Gray '34 Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. O'Malley '59 Han. Robert B. Gerard E. Grashorn Richard N. Hunter Mrs. Joseph A. Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Greaves O'Donnell '37 '48 Oxtoby Michael S. Greene '79 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene Willard H. Pedrick '39 Thomas Han. R. '64 Class ranking by percentage of participation Rays Nat P. Ozmon '54 Classes with reunions in 1994 and 1995 excluded. Class of 1933 Myron D. Alexander Stanley Gilbert Class Robert L. Grover '34 Hamilton O. Hale '31 Earl E. Pollock '53 Class of 1934 James C. Hardman '61 Edward G. Pree '43 John Byrne Chamberlin Jack Goodman 1961 William R. Ver Huel 96 39% 1982 Jonathan B. Newcomb 158 39% David C. '32 and Class of 1935 1947 Leonard W. Golan 59 37% Sarajean Ruttenberg Arthur Ryan '32 Raoul Leonard B. Sax '42 Hon. L. Sheldon Brown 1968 Richard E. Favoriti 161 37% Philip J. Schiller '58 RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Don H. McLucas Robert A. 186 37% l37 36% 173 36% 168 36% 163 36% Milton H. Robert L. Rosbe '35 Robert A. '56 and Susan Frankel '83 and Hillman Jordan Jay David S. Ruder Ronald W. Ruther '60 John J. Hoellen Jr. Philip SJD '66 S. Hoban '38 George '38 H. Holm '54 Harry R. Horrow '34 Lyman W. Hull '58 Han. Minard E. Hulse '22 Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Shane '28 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Helmer R. Berger Henri L. Bromberg Jr. Daniel A. Panter Robert G. Weclew Joseph D. Hon. Alvin Ira Class of 1936 Class representatives Maurice C. Franklin B. James Theodore C. Ives Waldo Jr. John A. Alexander '37 Frank A. '51 and Alice J. Karaba Granvill. William Kart '36 Eugene lsador l. Katz '30 Esther O. Matthew Kegan '36 J. Keller Jr. Han. Richard S. J. Stellman '36 David F. M. Keane Sr. '38 George Singer '56 Snyder Jr. '41 Spak '56 Specks '50 Sterling '61 Mrs. '61 '51 Kelly Roger W. Stone Raymond 1. Suekoff Allan G. Sweig '60 George Keirn '54 Henry W. Kenoe '31 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Bernard Kleiman '54 Howard J. Trienens '49 Robert Wood Tullis '56 John Hugo R. John Kent Lawrence '69 Oscar J. Van Leer '58 Edwin O. Wack '39 Koranda '41 William P. Kreml '65 Judd C. '47 and Morris Jr. '52 Maloney Maynard J. Marks '36 '56 Stanford D. Marks '55 J. Landis Martin '73 '53 and Carolyn Don H. McLucas '35 John W. Eugene McNulty Metge 1981 Hines S. G. Neal F. Thompson Tipton C. lves Waldo 1983 Graham C. representative Daniel M. Bryant Judith H. Miner S. Miner Newton N. '50 and Erving Wolf '50 Robert T. Wright '34 by class August 31, 1995, are by class. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. to William T. Morgan Jr. '37 W. Mumford '50 Emory S. Naylor Jr. '46 Jack Arnold Welfeld (deceased) R. Burton Arthur S. Freeman John J. Hoellen Edward F. Jaros Eugene O. Lewe Class of 1929 Maurice Zimmerman Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Walter A. Netsch Jr. Class of 1930 Joseph William L. Niemann '47 Isador I. Katz B. Bergman John Skittone Morris Stick gold Milton Fields William R. Buge Robert K. Dower Class of 1940 Reunion chairs John W. Dubbs Jr. Horace W. Frank A. Edelman Jordan Milton Fields Alvin A. London Maurice M. Miller William A. Brunstad David M. Gooder E. Marvin S. Fenchel Walker A. Han. Jack Wayne Schroeder Seymour F. Simon Theodore A. Smedley Orval N. Thompson LLM Philip E. Von Ammon P. Frost Horace W. John R. Kinley Bertram A. Lewis E. Marvin Buehler Louis Van Duzer L. Ettelson Ronald H. Cohen Jerome Richard J. Fink Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. Edward H. Heilbron Lyons William W. McKittrick Edward J. Moss Yager Cantwell Donald W. Currie William C. Henning John J. Long Donald G. Baird Will L. Lidsker Class representative Edward G. Pree L. Nellis Class of 1941 Hon. Marshall H. Ader Jr. Class of 1943 J. Palmer Jr. Virgil B. Day Henry A. Gardner Jr. Richard Y. Hoffman Jensen S. Makin Ernest Robert F. Wernle Edward G. Levinson Phillip B. Fresh Joseph John Gift Committee Henry A. Gardner Jr. Stanley Jordan Robert Marks Clemens A. Werner Ellis Class of 1931 Robert R. Hanley Frank A. Edelman John B. Van Duzer Roger W. Barrett William W. McKittrick (deceased) Class of 1942 Class representatives Thomas L. Clinton Class of 1928 Norman Asher Frank C. Nicholas '52 K. Wasserman Hon. Class of 1939 Reunion chairs Virgil B. Day Richard E. Mueller '51 Manly F. Simons Sylvia Class of 1924 Max E. Gilmore Josephine B.Minow Willard H. Pedrick John Ben Boxerman listed below Judson Grady G. Andrew Watson Schuyler Thomas C. Miller '38 Mr. and Mrs. John Christy Class of 1937 Class Jr. Jr. Clemens A:38 and 1,1994, '53 Howard C. Michaelsen Jr. '52 N. Barr Miller '38 Mark C. Amador John L. Class of 1938 Class representative Donors Mark V. Chester William Harrold Thomas Han. Louis M. Welsh '47 Contributions to the Law School Fund from September '55 R. Melson '38 Marvin F. Leslie Miner Webster P. McConnell Howard A. McKee' 41 William W. McKittrick '39 Helen C. McLaury '53 Ropiequet Kegan E. Virden Moore '62 Jane Werner S. McClelland '44 J. Jr. L. David L. Lee Sidney M. Libit John Logan O'Donnell Daniel M. Schuyler Daniel Walker '50 Morrison Waud '35 Thomas H. Lloyd Jr. '36 and David P. Weaver John Deforest P. Davis, Sr. Helmer R. Johnson Maurice C. Kaplan Marie S. Waldo John P. '67 and Judith G. Lynch Francis B. Van Duzer '40 C. Ives Mary Leighton Walter P. Loomis 1977 Ivan D. Combe Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Kleines '50 E. A. Relias 1966 WilliamJ. Stellman '33 Queeney John E. S. Baker Esther O. '61 Sterling Donald R. 1972 Morrison Waud Johnson '37 James T. Jones '67 Horace W. Jordan '40 Kaplan 50°/r) Gray Harry R. Horrow M. Hon. John O'Connor Jr. Robert T. Wright Arthur S. Rollin '58 Elvin H. Hewins '38 14 Addis E. Hull 40% A. Pritzker '47 Ben W. Heineman '36 W. Helman participation 146 Victor Janet 1. Suekoff Percent of Edwin R. Dunn Jay '29 Raymond Number of alumni 1967 Crane C. Hauser '50 Hedberg '51 William Belshaw 1946 Fred E. Inbau LLM Eugene Pincham Sherwin l. Pogrund '57 J. Gregg Representatives (deceased) Jack Jacobs Alston Jennings Class of 1944 Class representative Joesph c. Owens Rita K. Dubbs John L. Ketcham Lloyd S. McClelland Joseph C. Owens Herbert L. Kellner Lucien D. Levaccare Charles T. Martin J r. Howard A. McKee Jack B. Portnoy Wendell K. Simpson Fall 1995 17 �Associate Professor Jane E. larson savors Robert Childres Memorial Award for Follies on April the thrill of victory as winner of the 1995 Teaching Excelience, presented at the Wigmore 26. Professor len Rubinowitz offers counsel to Dean Bennett as he checks out the program of "law Miserables"-Bennett's final "Take that!" Dick 18 The Northwestern Reporter Speidel Wigmore Follies and Steve Presser duel with gusto in "Our Esteemed as dean. Faculty Skit." �Class of 1945 James R. Alexander Dorothy Maland William J. Ilg Murray Class of 1946 Class representatives G. Scott Cuming David Davidson John L. Vernon Frye Adorea Goodman Eugene W. Gordon James F. Henderson William Belshaw Dick Lansden Addis E. Hull Francis A. Allen Walter F. Krawiec Jr. Hon. Francis X. Mahoney William Belshaw George Addis E. Hull William P. Rosenthal Emory John G. S. Naylor Jr. Albert Minkus Philip Sheppard Theodore L. Stansell Class of 1947 Johnson 1949* 45th Lloyd A. 1954** 40th Van Deusen A. Wentz Robert M. Baker Reunion chairs Peter A. Da mmann Richard B. Maurice J. O'Brien Gift Committee John C. Easterberg Andrew W. Brainerd Charles O. Galvin James William M. Giffin Frederick H Leonard W. Golan Robert T. Fleming John B. Anderson Jr. R. Emmett Bailey John P. Hanna Orris S. Hiestand Melvin M. Landau Warren P. Landsman John M. Peter A. Dammann Nagel A. Pritzker Robert T. Fleming F. Grinnell Joseph Marion H. Schenk Lowell D. Snorf Jr. Robert T. Jensen David W. Little Edgar Vanneman Jr. John C. Lombard Robert W. Weissmiller Robert H. Hon. Louis M. Welsh Thomas A. Mass Class of 1948 Charles J. Munson John H. Pender Jr. Class representative William P. Shattuck Ray J. Schoonhooen Richard G. Silliman Howard Arvey James W. Ashley Steven G. Barstow Harold T. Beckman Hon. Robert L. Camenisch Robert O. 1959 35th 104,780 Richard H. Goss Leonard 1964 30th 31,550 Jay Schrager Howard Friedman Thomas R. 1969*** 25th 155,091 Phillips Lynn Donald B. Hilliker 449,155 William O. Hochkammer Betts Hon. Harold D. William L. Niemann George KeIrn Myron Lieberman Campbell Louis G. Melchior Leighton 93,520 J. O'Brien NatP.Ozmon B. Brown Richard J. Blakinger James B. Brown Frederick H. Campbell C. $138,587 Peter A. Dammann Maurice John J. Clerkin (deceased) Coyle Virgil B. Day William W. McKittrick Ryza Class of 1949 Jay 55th 1939 Redding Jr. Robert W. Turner Roy H. Dickerson Amount Gift chairs raised Rubin Leonard W. Golan Judd Reunion year Class representative George gifts Jerome G. Sherman Hon. Class H. WillisS. Poust 1994 reunion class E. Flick Jr. William L. Hood Jr. 1974* 20th Stephen C. Farmer 168,270 R. A. Pete Wentz 1979 15th Thomas G. 57,975 Fitzgerald Constantine L. Trela 1984 10th Alyse I. Lasser 38,050 Terri Mascherin 1989 5th Mary C. Manemann 20,542 John E. Mitchell RaeS. Smith "Five-year gift effort "Includes endowed +New record for a gifts reunion year Covey Students flashback to younger days and a hit song from "Grease"-with a law school twist-in the skit "Summer Clerkin.'" Fall 1995 19 �Class of 1950 Guy Reunion chairs Hon. E. Rodrick Robert Jose Owen John Dwight Evans Jr. (deceased) Class of 1956 Martin M. Faier Karl W. Grabemann Jerome F. Fallon Richard J. Flynn Martin S. James K. Arthur EarlA. Glick Robert S. Atkins Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. Lester Berry Smith Jr. Granvil I. Specks Maxine M. Sprung Keith W. Don A. Banta Warren G. Sullivan Paul G. Wallace Mark C. Curran Timothy L. Tilton Sydney B. Wexler Class of 1952 Richard L. Paul R. White Class Richard C. Lo James C. Wieboldt Howard E. Kane Howard M. London Wolf Wadsworth Yee Edmund A. Schroer Francis Harold D. Wallace B. Melson Richard E. Friedman G. Kent YDwell Marvin F. Class of 1951 Donald S. Buzard William G. Class Maurice W. Coburn Herbert L. Nudelman Donald A. Gillies Karl W. Grabemann Scribner Harlan Franklin A. Cole Patrick W. O'Brien Gift Committee John W. Damisch Jack E. Dominik R. James Gormley Sherman B. Lanes Cyril D. Robinson Marvin W. Hon. Temple James A. Vonderheydt Theodore W. Erving Sidney J. Machtinger Ragan Newton N. Minow representatives Shapiro Grippo Johnston J. McConnell Metge Myers Class representative Appel Peter Barrett John A. Chernak William R. Cottle Raymond W. Edwards E. Herbert England Jr. Manly W. Mumford Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. Granvi! I. Specks Marvin W. Jack Walter B. Parsons Robert A. Helman Robert A. Berrien Russell E. Arnett Paul Gerhardt Jack W. Payne Donald K. Huber Howard Barton Arthur M. Gilman Williams E. Edward G. Bazelon Howard E. Kane Earl E. Pollock Lincoln J. Ishida Richard W. Laner Kenneth Richard A. Koch Emery D. Curlee Mark C. Curran W. Damisch John representative Temple J. Burns Jr. A. Gallas Phillips Theodore J. Tsoumas Hon. Edward B. Wagner Walter S. Davis Bertram R. Eisner Walter P. Loomis James G. Duggan William O. Philip Robert E. Fairfax John W. Jerome Goldstick Hideki Nakamura Herbert H. Neuer Class of 1954 Reunion chairs Clayton C. Thaddeus A. Przyborowski Don H. Reuben George Myron Kenneth E. Levin Harold D. Nat P. Ozmon Crane C. Hauser Richard L. Maxfield Hon. Gift William A. Heintz Robert Frank Jefferis Donald J. McRae Richard E. Mueller Robert H. Peter K. Nevitt Donald E. R. Eldridge Gilligan Fiely James Gormley Robert Lee Grunder Jack Hoskins Hon. Richard S. R. Halvorsen Klugman Kelly Shapiro Martin I. Steinberg James F. Bartley John Bodner Jr. Malcolm McCaleb Milton C. Clarke Frank A. O'Boyle Jr. Patrick W. O'Brien Hon. R. Eugene Pincham Stephen J. Reinhardt William N. Murray Collings R. Conzelman Raymond F. Crigger Merton E. Marks John K. Notz Jr. Lieberman Norman M. Sevin Theodore Reunion year Donald U. Beimdiek William S. Tennant Hon. Robert E. Wiss Bernard Kleiman Robert A. Southern Harry S. Bert Z. Class of 1957 Tigerman Two-year goal raised Dorothy Brodie Sidney Elkin Barry D. Elman Leonard O. Baldassari David L. Clarke Fargo John F. Grady H. Holm Keirn Franklin A. Cole 45th $ 66,002 $ 200,000 Patrick W. O'Brien 40th Thomas H. Morsch Junie 1960 Richard N. Flint 35th 24,220 150,000 56,150 150,000 Frederick H. Laas Michael I. Miller 1965 30th Lawrence Gerber 125,000 Robert A. Yolles 1975 25th Richard M. Brown 20th 72,360 150,000 Marshall J. Moltz James D. Murphy Richard D. David H. Pauker Han. Holger M. Pihl Jr. Glenn A. Schwartz William L. Steude Robert 1. Shane Class of 1958 Robert A. Southern Hon. Marvin E. Asher Stern Leonard E. Zak Leonard E. Blum Stephens Howard L. Brody S. 78,975 125,000 97,395 125,000 Jacobs Michele L. Dodd Evelyn Kuo Fitzgerald Immanuel!. Spira Class of 1955 Reunion chairs Richard C. Conklin Thomas H. Morsch Michael!. Freeman L. Sinson Edward Copeland Malcolm M. The Northwestern Reporter Gaynor Gift Committee Jerome Gilson 15,590 60,000 20,000 Jr. Alfred R. Gutstein John M. Hartigan Richard William Austin Warren Haskin Robert C. Thomas A. Boling Alan H. Hammerman Henley Jr. M. Hollander James G. Condon Jerome S. Lamet George Stanford D. Marks LymanW.Hull John W. McNulty Leonard R. Kofkin Thomas H. Morsch Alice L. Perry Alan D. Kovitz Richard S. Homer [unie L. Sinson Roger D. Lapan Melvin K. Lippe Stanley D. Loula NedA.Smith William G. Mitchell Donald H. Powers 12,926 I. Richard Green Stanford D. Marks John W. McNulty Lyndon J. Whitlock III Ronald N. Mora Stuart S. Nagel Jack T. Nygren Marguerite 20 Chapman J. Christensen Harold M. Jonathan S. Quinn "Three-year gift effort Aspen C. Warren Goelz Elliott I. Goodman Michael P. O'Brien 5th Thomas F. Railsback Richard A. Snow Keith F. Bode Jay 1990 Stephen J. Nagy George F. Ogilvie Sherwin I. Pogrund Benjamin H. Rabin Jerome S. Lamei Jerome Marks Ellen M. Babbitt 10th McKay Richard William Austin Martin Samuel Checov 1985 Curtis Charles H. Perlman William B. Weaver 15th Benjamin S. Mackoff Robert E. Mason Hon. Warren H. Glockner Michael W. Davis 1980 Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr. Philip C. Kauffmann Melvin I. Mishkin funie 1970 Ginsburg William Gretler Donald 353,530 B. J. Richard P. O'Connell L. Sinson Seymour Michael C. Greenfield Myron Lieberman John B. Lungmus NatP. Ozmon 1955 Franklin A. Chanen Helmut Eifert Bernard Kleiman Donald F. Mirrielees 1950* A. Baier Jay George Amount Wolin Norman D. Axelrad Stanley H. J akala Ralph Jonas Gift chairs Spak James R. Sweeney Ralph Jonas Phillip Class Lindgren Kelm Jiro Ikeda gifts Harold 1. Levine James J. Loeffler Committee Hon. 1995 reunion class Alfred H. Levine William D. Meyers Class of 1953 Class representative Theodore J. Tsoumas James R. Nolan James T. Otis Sherman B. Lans D. Rex McBride G. Jr. D. Oberto �Ronald D. Larson David S. Mann Lawrence E. Robinson Howard A. Heidlauf Marvin S. Helfand Robert C. Hill William F. Sachen Larry J. Hochberg JayM. 1. Roland Jay Oliff Theodore Olson Philip J. Schiller Frederick H. Laas H. Shapiro Morris A. Julius Alvin D. Shulman Richard E. Speidel LLM Arthur T. Susman Ping Tom (deceased) Joseph J. Tryner Oscar J. Van Leer Stuart M. Weis Class of 1959 Reunion chairs Richard H. Goss Levy Michael I. Miller Bertram L. Miner Barbara B. O'Malley Constantine Peter Pappas Robert W. Patterson Melvin E. Pearl Michael Perlow Ronald L. Pinski Jerry M. Reinsdorf Norman A. Shubert Allan G. Sweig Ved P. Nanda LLM Donald B. Pedersen Peter M. Sfikas Clifton 1. Elliott Paul Perona William P. John F. Herrick Henry A. Streng William M. Taylor Frederick D. Thompson Michael E. Thoyer Class Sheldon Chertow William R. Ver Huel Donald L. Asher Gordon A. Greiner JohnM Mack Kenneth J. Beeby Harold F. Britton Richard M. Baach F. Willis Caruso Bradley George Bullard Robert B. Czirr John J. Dilenschneider Burton V. Duboe Melvin R. Goldman George A. Googasian David H. Greenstein Victor E. Grimm John E. English James C. Gordon G. Greiner Richard M. Hirsch F. Grossman Geoffrey Herman PauiF. Hunt David H. Kleiman J. Kolar Jr. Edward Everett L. Laury JohnM.Mack Bruce B. McIntosh Samuel!. Robert E. Neiberg O'Malley Burton H. Patterson George W. Phillips Renee Z. Pritikin Charles T. Rivkin George A. Rubin Leonard Jay Schrager Joseph L. Stone Hon. Horace T. Ward Jerome J. Zelden Class of 1960 Reunion chairs Richard N. Flint Joel R. Philip Kellough Jay Lanum Harvey!. Lapin LLM Viray Duncan Marvin W. Leiter Class of 1964 Reunion chairs O. Gene Maddox Howard Friedman Thomas R. Gift Phillips Committee Robert L. Baron lsidoro Berkman Hugh Makens P. Annes Brode Strote Antonio V. M. Kolehmainen Jr. A. Cohon Garry R. John R. Rex W. Representative Richard A. Cowen Bertram Robert 1. Rabin Patrick V. Reilly S. Jack Sauer Lael F. Class of 1963 Class of 1961 Bernfield Jr. Pictor Johnson Michael J. Kaplan Scott Hodes LLM Marsha F. Weis John J Casey Glen R. J. O'Brien Jr. C. William Pollard Herrick Mary T. Neal R. Toback Spyros N. Vlachos SJD Al Walvoord Theodore 1. Weber Lawrence Block Bernard M. Baum Michael 1. McDermott Caplan Hon. Donald George George Gift Committee Gerald William A. Domm Roegge Class representative Paul Perona Jr. Richard A. Adamy Jay Schrager James Barbara G. Caruso Pollak Sanford Takiff Vernon B. Thomas Jr. Thomas J. Young Leonard Fred Manaster L. Marovitz Malcolm W. Burnett Jr. Woodruff A. Burt Hardman Carter Howard Richard K. J anger H. Arvid Johnson William J. [ovan Charles H. Kahn Matthew J. Keller Jr. Richard J. Kissel Chris A. Korbakes Carl Kustin Jr. Allan E. Levin Charles M. Levy Russell H. Matthias Jr. Sheldon P. Migdal Joel L. Miller Roger C. Mitten B. Wilson Redfearn Walter W. Sampson Jr. Michael R. Shelist Berton Scott Sheppard David F. Sterling Nancy B. Thomas Terence J. Tyksinski Frederick H. Laas Thomas H. Varner Anthony A. Vertuno Michael I. Miller Frank E. Gift Committee Freeman Wood Jr. Vigus Donald K. Basta Joseph E. Davis Edward M. Einhorn Class of 1962 Robert C. Hill Class representatives David L. Aufderstrasse Richard C. Moenning Larry J Hochberg John L. Edwin B. Mishkin David L. Aufderstrasse Edward U. Notz D. Barbara B. Neil G. Bluhm Plato Foufas O'Malley Robert W. Peterson Melvin E. Pearl Michael Perlow Allan G. Harper Sweig B. Atherton Alex Jeffrey Baddeley G. Daniel Carney Norbert F. Chandler Wallace S. J. Ching Jules G. Cogan Hon. Roger B. Colton Dodd Howard!. Bass George T. Donald K. Basta Peter C. Charles E. Brant LLM Martin S. Friedlander William D. Carstedt Donald H. Funk Robert A. Coe Allen H. Gerstein Theodore G. Gertz Thomas W. Dempsey Fieweger G. Richard Donahue Robert A. Habermann Edward L. Francis M. Hanna Fleming Richard N. Flint Stanley J. Horn Ronald T. Kink Arthur 1. Klein H. Jack Klingensmith G. Edward White, University UniverSity of Virginia, held in lincoln Hall Professor and John B. Minor Professor of Law and speaks eloquently on April 10-12. Professor Marshall S. Committee, listens attentively. Professor White's series History History at the at the Julius Rosenthal Foundation lecture Series, Shapo, chair was of the Public lectures titled "Toward a Cultural of law and the New Deal." Fall 1995 21 �Robert T. William P. Kreml Malmgren Walter f. O'Brien II Laurence D. Julian Oettinger Lois S. Fred Plotkin Howard D. Lerman Lewis G. Rudnick Robert H. Sachs Michael M. Listick Neal A. Mancoff Charles W. Musgrove Robert L. Schlossberg Stuart L. Scott Stanley P. Sklar Lasky Lasky Robert H. Baum Bruce O. Baumgartner Paul C. Kosin Clyde Harold L. Steven A. Herbert N. Beller H.M. Brown Harvey Fred L. Lieb Richard A. L. Edward Mark S. Litwin Hon. Torn M. Lytton Kent Lawrence Richard L. Menson Alan B. Miller Edward M. Lewis Ellen Kane Munro Dustin E. Neumark James Donald C. Nord Barry T. McNamara Morgan E. O'Brien Bryant Jr. R. Carlson James Joseph T. Cesario Ronald A. Pearlman Nicholas D. James W. Rieckhoff Thomas L. Churchwell Chabraja Robert L. Wiesenthal Paul D. Rudnick Barry Isidoro Berkman David R. Bryant Harry Sangerman John John S. Schauer John G. Shortridge Miles C. Cortez John J. Dalton Kenneth M. Collinson Martin R. Simon Gary M. Philip Herold McC. Deason Edwin R. Dunn Salvatore J. Falletta Julian E. Cannell Crane G. Simonds G. Collins E. Corkery Jr. Joel D. Rubin David F. Donna Kempler Bass John C. Berghoff Jr. Philip Jack P. Cittadine Anne Marie Dempsey Robert W. Dillon Herbert A. Kessel Eugene S. Koster Kenneth R. Langsdorf Henry Julian Oettinger Gerald L. Daniel S. Linhardt Fred Plotkin George P. Elder Joel H. Fenchel Perry B. Fink Barry A. Friedman Wayne B. Giampietro Arthur J. Ginsburg John David Glickstein Barry L. Moss Gregory E. Norwell Robert Arthur Romanoff Robert H. Sachs Robert L. Schlossberg Glenn P. Schwartz Stuart L. Scott Thomas S. Shore Jr. Joseph V. Simeri Stanley P. Sklar John B. Smith Francis Odiorne Spalding Robert W. Stieve Harold J. Tomin RobertI. Ury R. John Wingert Draper Norman Goldstein Robert M. Hess Jordan Jay Hillman SJD Thomas S. Kilbane James C. Kingsley Michael F. Le£kow Michael A. Leichtling Charles B. Lennahan Allan A. Wulfstat Randolph Light John T. McCarthy Class of 1965 Reunion chairs Lawrence Gerber David N. Missner Medard M. Narko Alfred J. Olsen Robert A. Yolles Gift Committee Stephen R. Chesler Robert Parrillo Howard C. Pizer Joseph L. Rand John C. W. Chestnut James L. Hunt Clyde J ones Jonathan III Arnold B. Kanter Adam D. Kaufman M. Kayman Lawrie P. Jr. Lynch Senner Robert E. Spiel Jr. Michael S. Tarre LLM Robert C. Friese J. Dennis Marek Richard T. Zwirner Stephen f. Myron D. Class of 1969 Reunion chairs Donald B. Hilliker Malcolm McCaleb Jr. William E. McNulty F. McGuire Eugene Harry Melamed David T. Mitzner James James L. O'Loughlin Oelschlager Wayne L. Ogne D. Pearce W. Thatcher Peterson Charles A. Powell Harry J. Siegel Louik James Perlow f. Race Jr. Brad Louis A. Reisman Paul E. Slater David E. Bennett Arthur A. Benson II Carol Childs Morton M. Julian Steinberg Howard A. Tullman Steven N. Wohl Milford A. Ardell C. D'Esposiio Jr. Thomas F. Geraghty Byron L. Gregory Richard M. Brown M. Schneider Bernard H. Shapiro Arthur W. Hahn Frederick S. Burstein Andrew M. Kramer Vivien Clair Lawrence Silton Anthony J. Charles M. Michael Herbert L. Stephen Rudoy P. Sandler James Steinberg Stephen D. Sugarman Richard S. Trenkmann Arnold Weinberg Craig A. Douglas Berrington B. Chaffee H. Bernstein Eugene Leitner Donald S. Cohen J. Madda Martin K. Denis Barn) T. McNamara Morgan E. O'Brien Richard C. Fiddes Richard H. Sanders George Brian E. Butler Neil B. Jr. Landes Gift Committee Howard Ronald A. Pearlman S. William O. Hochkammer William L. Hood Jr. Douglas J. Siegel Committee Donald S. Cohen Wagner Robert F. Ward Lawrence T. Burick Jr. Charles H. Perlman Gift Irwin Mandel Michael M. Listick E. O'Halioran Richard M. Brown Anton R. Valukas D. William Class of 1970 Reunion chairs S. Tims Class of 1968 Class representative Richard E. Favoriti Fox Miller Theodore F. Zimmer Leonard J. Seraphin Peter M. Sommerhauser Daniel E. Schultz Steven F. Schwab Eric F. Schwarz Thomas C. Shields Elliot M. Siegel James James H. Sakol Dennis M. Wilson Jay George Sullivan Robert Charles Friese S. Ginsberg Lee D. Goldstein Jr. Hon. Simeon R. Acoba W. John Amerling Jr. Thomas J. Barnett III Arthur A. Benson II Jordan C. Berger Hon. Lee A. Bixler R. Carlson Lawrence K. Hellman David A. Kallick Hon. Cheryl S. Karner Melvin R. Katskee Terrence E. Kiwala Michael V. Kowalski Stephen J. Landes Carol Childs Leonard L. Coburn William E. Lasko, Bertrand M. Malcolm McCaleb Jr. David M. Mitchell Myron II D. Louik Harry M. Sangerman James John S. Schauer Michael J. Stevens Richard Peter Thorkelson Calvert D. Crary Patrick F. Daly Richard A. Devine Watson B. Tucker III Robert L. Thorsen Pieter H. Van Horne Robert F. Dowell William R. Elworthy James P. Dorr S. Mark H. Virshbo Richard E. Favoriti Michel J. Feldman Richard A. Friedlander Thomas F. Geraghty Louis A. Reisman Kenneth T. Finke Robert R. Frankenstein Brian Michael Goodwin Arthur W. Hahn Morton M. Frank Friedman Margaret Frailey Hayes R. Todd Kenneth R. Gaines John M. Gaunt Robert H. Wheeler William C. Weinsheimer Douglass K. Blood James E. Cary Stephen R. Chesler John W. Chestnut John C. Craft B. Soble J. Stephenson Martin S. Weinberg Richard L. Wolf William M. Wycoff Sheldon A. Zabel Stuart Duhl Robert F. Falkner Peter A. Fasseas Roger G. Fein Raymond I. Geraldson Jr. Larry Gerber Arthur S. Gold Jeffrey L. Graubart Randy L. Parcel Charles H. Perlman James Perlow Ellen R. Romeiser Gary L. Schlesinger Steinberg Vieregg Allen J. Ginsburg James B. Gottlieb Jeffrey F. Axelrad William E. Griffin Andrew M. Kramer Richard H. Booth Harvey J. Barnett Rush T. Haines, II Julian W. Harvey William J. Kunkle Richard B. Bowles Hon. Robert H. Howerton Arthur B. Harris William H. Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. Steve Jenkins Alexander D. Kerr Jr. Thomas E. Korson The Northwestern Reporter Michael B. Davis Donald B. Hilliker William O. Hochkammer Jr. William L. Hood Jr. Carl E. Kasten Judith Mottl Kerr Per K. Hanson 22 Cooper Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. John P. Dailey Class of 1967 Class representative Edwin R. Dunn Robert Adams Hon. Robert W. Gettleman Johnson Jr. Thompson James Toohey Martin P. Tully Thomas E. Wack Gary Jr. K. Fred E. Schulz Roger G. Mancoff Sigman P. Sullivan Melvin Carroll Thomas David A. Savner James K. Weston Wayne W. Whalen Neal A. Louis E. Thomas A. Rulon Richard L. Reinish Burton X. Rosenberg Sheli Z. Rosenberg Fein Edward M. Genson Raymond I. Geraldson Jr. Arthur S. Gold Pope Michael W. Havrilla Robert W. Hriszko Tomas M. Magdich Laurence F. Mages Hugh H. Makens Marcel Molins LLM David A. Nixon Mary C. Anglin Michael A. George Thomas E. Funk W. Class of 1966 James M. Phemister Rodger Geoffrey T. Roupas Watson B. Tucker III Robert A. Yolles Richard W. Parker Frederick C. Prillaman Wallace G. Franklin E. Dove Michael A. Dunn Russell F. Freeman Howard Friedman Stuart F. Gassner Barton M. Gordon Kenneth P. Klaiman Withers R. Patrick Maxwell Donald L. Gimbel Hon. Sophia H. Hall Michael Wayne Lawrence J. Michael J. Madda P. Manak LLM Orr Joseph A. Lavinsky Richard H. Sanders Derrick Jr. C. Thomas Dienes W. Robert Lampert J. Landeck John D. Shullenberger Tyree C. William C. Weinsheimer Ronald Michael E. Reed Joel Resnick Robert I. J. Stevens John C. Stiefel A. Levin Kurlander M. Neal Rains Allison S. Davis Spiegel Hon. Levey Jr. Class of 1971 Walter W. Bell T. Michael Bolger Richard D. Brown James B. Burns John P. Douglass Kathie Blackman Dudley �Donors by law firm Family gifts and corporate matching gifts included. Law firm Number Number 1994-95 1993-94 Law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 63% 80% 25% 20% 50 representatives Altheimer & 38 Gray 24 $ 18,324 Other $ 2,803 1994-95 1993-94 total total $21,127 $10,545 50 200 2,339 1,989 332 150 M. Falk '89 Bradley Robert L. Schlossberg '64 Arnold & Porter 4 Michael Bernstein '89 Arnstein & Lehr Stephen l3 7 54% 70% 1,839 6 2 33% 40% 332 5 5 100% 100% 2,640 142 2,782 1,120 32 11 34% 39% 4,100 3,468 7,568 10,936 15 13 87% 100% 6,540 285 6,825 3,776 18 7 39% 50% 6,200 6,200 4,600 6 5 83% 33% 325 325 175 7 4 57% 71% 530 1,530 4,300 11 3 27% 45% 15,300 15,300 3,800 19 8 42% 48% 4,776 4,776 3,400 17% 50% 1,000 1,000 1,350 14,150 15,300 500 F. Galler '89 Baker & Botts David C. Hricik '88 Baker & Daniels James H. Ham III '75 Baker & McKenzie Michael J. '78 Garvey Michael P. O'Brien '85 Dieter A. Schmitz '84 Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman Charles H. Perlman '70 Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Warren C. Haskin '58 Blackwell, Sanders, Matheney, Weary & Lombardi Scott W. Martin '91 Bryan Cave 1,000 Matthew V. Bartle '90 Butler, Rubin, Saltarelli & Boyd Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Anthony E. Rothschild '83 Chapman and Cutler J. Richard Fisher Jr. '71 William M. Libit '85 Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton John S. Magney '72 D'Ancona & Pflaum MichelJ. Feldman 12 9 75% 64% 5,150 9 5 56% 56% 325 325 800 2 2 100% 100% 500 500 350 12 4 33% 27(;/0 430 430 135 8 8 100% 100% 4,225 4,225 4,250 9,000 '68 Defrees & Fiske John 6 L. Leonard '71 Drinker, Biddle & Reath George V. Strong III '81 Fishman & Merrick 5 Gerald L. Fishman' 66 Foley & Lardner Nancy J. Sennett '79 Freeborn & Peters Thomas G. Fitzgerald '79 Fall 1995 23 �Law firm Number Number 1994-95 1993-94 Law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 25% 17% representatives Fulbright & Jaworski William 4 $ Other 1994-95 1993-94 total total $ 50 50 s 100 J. Boyce '88 Gardner, Carton & Douglas 28 10 36% 29{Yo 3,650 10 2 20% 50% 300 8 4 50% 57% 1,151 11% 10% $ 6,000 5,110 300 297 92 1,243 2,808 100 100 1,000 2,550 2,800 2,350 Richard L. Menson '68 Goldberg, Kohn, Bell, Black, Rosenbloom & Moritz Michael B. Manuel '88 Grippo & Elden Theodore W. Grippo '53 Hinshaw & Culbertson E. Michael 9 '72 Kelly Holleb & Coff 21 6 29% 43% 2,550 22 15 68% 100% 5,650 25 5,675 7,730 9 5 56% 67% 3,500 93 3,593 4,750 43 20 47% 52% 9,600 5,260 14,860 17,969 2 2 100% 40% 520 520 125 5 3 60% 50% 1,850 1,850 750 24 6 25% 43% 12,075 2,550 14,625 7,824 38 10 26% 41% 4,900 1,300 6,200 6,990 20 7 35% 32% 1,975 1,975 3,175 Kirkland & Ellis 35 14 40% 57% 7,117 14,442 21,559 83,000 Latham & Watkins 24 13 54% 48% 5,000 10,600 15,600 14,850 50% 33% 100 100 100 '76 Christopher J. Horvay Hopkins & Sutter Antony S. Burt '82 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Joel L. Miller '61 Howrey & Simon Margaret H. Fitzsimmons '80 Jenner & Block Terri Mascherin '84 James A. McKenna '77 Jennings, Strouss & Salmon K. Thomas Finke' 68 Johnson & Bell Scott W. Hoyne '75 Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue Robert A. Y ol1es '65 Katten, Muchin & Zavis Vincent A. F. Sergi '74 Sheldon T. Zenner '78 Keck, Mahin & Cate Carla J. Rozycki '77 Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 David L. Shapiro '88 Levenfeld, Eisenberg, Janger, Glassberg, Samotny & Halper Richard K. Janger 2 '61 Lewis and Roca 4 2 50% 75% 325 325 275 6 4 67% 50% 400 400 400 29 12 41% 28% 2,600 4,115 3,450 Merton E. Marks '56 Lewis, Overbeck & Furman George W. Phillips '59 Lord, Bissell & Brook Walter T. Slezak '75 24 The Northwestern Reporter 1,515 �Law firm Number Number 1994-95 1993-94 Law School and representatives of alumni of donors participation participation Fund $ 950 850 5,092 5,192 5,192 2,094 11,767 18,342 850 850 1,325 27% 1,400 1,400 1,100 54% 31% 995 100 1,095 735 7 44% 38% 1,300 2,000 3,300 6,299 5 4 80% 33% 4,000 1,000 5,000 2,000 7 3 43% 57% 1,325 1,325 1,325 5 2 40% 33% 3,000 3,000 1,650 18 8 45% 37% 4,075 92 4,167 4,242 8 5 63% 100% 800 500 1,300 12,020 12 6 50% 42% 2,000 2,000 2,000 5 4 80% 67% 725 725 1,200 9 4 44% 40% 575 575 765 4 3 75% 100% 300 1,500 1,800 4,000 8 5 63% 44% 750 1,500 2,250 1,850 14 9 64% 71% 6,075 6,075 13,015 43 20 47% 47% 6,650 6,850 8,150 48% 63% 10 2 20% 30% 950 7 3 43°;;, 43% 100 46 14 30% 29% 9,673 8 2 25(10 83% 11 2 18% 13 7 16 O'Melveny & Myers John W. Stamper 72 Oppenheimer, Wolff & Donnelly Julian C. Michael 6,200 '69 77 McBride, Baker & Coles Robert W. 18,760 73 D'Esposito J. Gill 1993-94 total $ 45,122 20 $ 1994-95 total $ 24,960 42 Mayer, Brown & Platt John M. Carroll Other Queeney 72 McCutchen, Doyle, Brown & Ennersen James L. Hunt '67 McDermott, Will & Emery Byron Janet L. Gregory '69 M. Koran 78 Harry Sangerman '65 Michael, Best & Friedrich Nelson D. Flynn 77 Morrison & Foerster Melvin R. Goldman '61 Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger Michael R. Shelist '61 Neal, Gerber & Einsenberg Frances H. Krasnow 78 Robert H. Wheeler 70 Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson Robert W. Sacoff 73 Peterson & Ross Norbert J. Wegerzyn '64 Phelan, Cahill & Ouinlan, Ltd. Ouarles & Brady Arthur B. Harris '65 Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi Deborah J. Palmer 73 Rooks, Pitts & Poust Mark W. Weisbard 79 Rosenberg & Liebentritt Sheli Z. Rosenberg' 66 Rosenthal and Schanfield David L. Weinstein 79 Ross & Hardies Elizabeth West Speidel '80 Rudnick & Wolfe Gregory W. 200 Hummel 74 Fall 1995 25 �Law firm Number Number 1994-95 1993-94 Law School 1994-95 1993-94 and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund total total $ $ representatives Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. 24 8 33% 50% 31 17 55% 59% 12,130 7 7 100% 100% 1,835 9 6 67% 67% 2,450 12 8 67% 100% 1,700 24 10 42% 52% 2,425 8 5 63% 50% 5,462 54 30 56% 61% 21,913 13 7 54% 64% 36 15 42% Other 7,200 $ 10,450 5,280 17,410 5,096 60 1,895 1,660 2,450 1,575 1,100 2,800 4,500 1,777 4,202 10,304 5,462 1,650 3,180 25,093 31,211 1,875 10,915 12,790 13,915 53% 11,222 1,692 12,914 38,358 17% 33% 10 10 1,148 7,200 Gilbert '80 Jeffrey T. Arnold A. Pagniucci '74 Schiff Hardin & Waite $ Neal A. Mancoff '65 Charles H. R. Peters '86 Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Schwartz & Freeman Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 Schwartz. Cooper. Greenberger & Krauss David Glickstein '66 Seyfarth, Shaw. Fairweather & Geraldson Jay A. Gitles '87 Shefsky Froelich & Devine Harold W. Nations '82 Sidley & Austin Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Thomas P. Brown '83 Michael W. Davis '75 Mary C. Niehaus '88 Skadden, Arps, Slate. Meagher &Flom Arthur S. Rollin '58 Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Phyllis Ann Ewer '82 Marlene D. Nations '82 David J. Stagman '93 Sperling. Slater & Spitz 6 Paul E. Slater '70 Squire, Sanders & Dempsey 8 5 63% 100% 1,950 100 2,050 3,850 6 5 83% 71% 975 100 1,075 1,100 14 7 50% 44% 34,863 10,092 44.955 116,298 8 8 100% 44% 1,700 920 2,620 2,345 Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Thompson. Hine & Flory Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz Richard H. Sanders' 69 Vorys, Sater. Seymour Phillip L. Nunnally and Pease '71 Wei!. Gotshal & Manges Thomas D. Wright Jr. Wildman. Harrold. Allen & Dixon Kathy P. 33% 25 25 21 11 52% 42% 6,320 101 6,421 4,025 6 6 100% 100% 3,025 100 3,125 2,650 Fox '79 Willian Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione Gary M. Ropski 26 3 '88 '76 The Northwestern Reporter �Law firm Number Number 1994-95 1993-94 Law School and representatives of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 5 3 60% 75% 600 24 10 42% 35% 2,102 1,181 557 51% 54% $319,984 Wilson & Mcilvaine Other 1994-95 1993-94 total total 600 350 100 2,202 6,800 $111,320 $431,304 $621,146 Walter W. Bell '71 Winston & Strawn Charles E. Stahl '71 Total John e. Dutton William K. Carroll Jr. Richard P. Fahey Dennis A. Ferrazzano James E. Christenson Richard J. Firfer J. Richard Fisher Jr. Glynna W. Freeman Michael F. Crotty Morton Denlow David M. Diener David Friedman Michael W. Donaldson Joan Ellen Gestrin William J. Gibbons Barry Ivan D. Floyd Carol L. Green John B. Haarlow Kathy M. Hahn Ronald J. Henry A. Cohn R. Elden Ganim Norman J. Gantz George 1. Gellman Diane L. Geraghty Jonathan B. Gilbert Thomas J. Hall George D. Hanus Daniel M. Harris Gary D. Hermann Joel Martin Goldstein Thomas Haskins Jacobs Gloria Michelotti Johnson Lloyd Kadish Barry J. Kaplan Louis e. Keiler Hon. Joan Humphrey Lefkow John F. Lemker Jr. L. Leonard Charles E. Levin Laurence H. Levine John Steven D. McCormick Anthony G. Melas John F. Naughton LLM Harvey e. Gordon Robert E. Haley Michael T. Heffernan Stuart Hertzberg Robert J. Hurd Terrence Hutton Jeffrey M. Johnson William Jointer Jr. David E. Novitski P. David L. Slader Hon. Charles Plantz David B. Sosin Charles E. Stahl John F. Podliska John L. Ropiequet Starkman Lila Obrien Sullivan Jeffrey S. Torf Donald A. Wall Theodore W. Wrobleski RA. Pete Wentz James H. John McTurnan Beam Raymond P. Gordon Gail D. Hasbrouck Timothy M. Mlsna Arnold A. Pagniucci Cassandra Gay Stephen J. Senderowitz Sasso Robert 1. Benjamin Berger Barry S. Bloch Richard L. Bordelon Patricia A. Brandin Charles R. Brodbeck Gene E. Carasick Constance J. Christenson Steven e. Crane Roger J. Dennis Martin L. Dim Glenn R. Drury Paula Goodgal Dube Stephen e. Farmer Mary-Jeanne (Bates) H. Barney Firestone Fincher Richard H. Gordin Kim Jerome Gottschalk Robert J. Hackman Robert D. Hall Jr. Michael F. Hertz Gregory W. Hummel [o Anne Urban Jackson Mark S. Kipnis Bernard J. Kompare Richard G. Smolev John Owen Steven J. Sandusky G. Michael Scheurich Richard e. Siefert Hon. William M. Skretny LLM Steinberg Masatsugu Suzuki LLM William F. Tracy Bonita e. Turner James Peirce Tuthill Ropiequet Ronald Babb Brett K. Bacon Robert S. Baizer Chrystal L. Veazey-Watson Bruce L. Wald Daniel O. Bernstine Campbell Harley Leonard R. Mark R. James J. Alfini Michael M. Carlson C. Farmer Bearup John W. Stamper Kenneth S. Starkey Jr. Class of 1972 Class representatives Robert W. Queeney John A. Relias J. Canter Hutchins Fruman Jacobson Stephen F. Christine H. Rosso Lawrence e. Rubin E. Steffensen Michael Class of 1974 Reunion chairs Steven C. Crane Michael M. Silbert Michael L. Young Beam George Suzanne White Moss Elizabeth Mulford Jr. William A. Bridenstine R. JackM. James 1. Serota L. Timothy Patrick J. Leston Peter B. Loughman Richard W. McLaren Jr. William G. McMaster Jr. Harry J. Seigle John Tighe Edmond G. Tucker Barry White William P. Wilen Michael Kurtz Stephen M. Murray Alan D. Nesburg Stephen Novack L. A. Hirtle J.SamuelTenenbaurn Ronald J. Hoenig Stephen P. Horvat Jr. Robert S. Hurwitz McIntyre William S. McKay Jr. Terry L. Monson Carl L. Russo Barbara L. Samuels Eric M. Schiller Gary Hon. Jeanne E. Scott Jeffrey Smith Nina G. Stillman Susan K. Stanley Sanger Judith E. Kramer Fredric J. Kreiter Stephen R. Kubiczky Patrick H. Jon Vincent H. Beckman Anne. Patricia L. Hatfield Ronald Hindin Walter H. Hinton, II Robert D. Allison Scott H. A. Gauvey David S. Acker Jack Robert E. Field Craig F. Frederickson Frederic G. Friedman Joel Goldman Paul J. Graf Streff Jr. Robert D. Rasor Timothy J. Reuland Robert W. Sacoff Arthur S. Kallow Richard J. Raskin Ronald R. Robinson David A. Rosenthal Ross Stuart M. Widman Anne M. John S. Magney James G. McConnell John J. William A. Deborah J. Palmer JohnD. Radd George Michael Keane Jr. Duane M. Kelley Christine L. Lambertus L. Hon. Curtis L. De Clue Ruth Cheris Edelson Arlene e. Erlebacher David E. Muschler Gift Committee David S. Acker H. Rigel Barber Scott D. Baskin Nunnally Owen Harvey Orndorff Phillip John F. Brennan John A. Breviu G. Ross Bridgman J. Craig Busey John M. Carroll Jr. Class of 1973 Thomas L. Aldrich Gregory S. Alexander Alan W. Applebee Robert e. Archer James H. Baxter III Charles R. Berry Christopher W. Craig T. Boyd Ellen in Douglass '77 and Retta Miller '85 chat with friends at the ABA alumni reception August. Bohlen Fall 1995 27 �Law firms with 100 percent Includes firms with five or more participation, 1994-95 Class of 1976 jo Class Susan Fisher representative W. Carlisle Herbert graduates. Roy M. Adams LLM Geraldine M. Alexis Sandra law firm Representative J. Anderson Number Nancy E. of alumni Ross Paul Ator Benjamin Peter Mark Birnbaum Baker & Daniels James H. Ham III 75 5 Thomas G. Fitzgerald 79 8 Roche & Zwirner Daniel M. Schuyler '37 and Pease Phillip Willian, Brinks, Hofer, Gilson & Lione Gary L. M. Nunnally Ropski '71 8 '76 Chiumenti of participation, Business Amoco Representative Ronald J. Ganim 72 Corporation Household International Jeffrey Arthur Andersen & Robert W. Hriszko '67 Exxon Company Company USA David M. Bates '81 John Marshall Law School Northwestern B. Wood '84 University John E. Corkery '67 Percent of of alumni participation 10 100% 6 67% 10 50% 4 50% 8 W. Dubbs III Lawrence C. Marshall '85 Lathrope Nancy j. Lindsay Jed Robert Mandel john H. Matheson James A. McKenna Robert A. Merrick JI. Bernhard F. Meyer-Hauser LLM Goldschmidt Mark L. Gordon Richard E. Michaels Jeremy N. Miller Gary G. Grindler Mary Louise Haddad Stephen W. Carlisle Herbert Carter G. Phillips Amy F. Pritikin B. Mosier Steven A. Muchnick Shelby Jean Hoover Christopher J. Horvay jacquelyn jensen James B. Hubert Scott Renwick Terrence F. Francine Rissman Kennedy JI. Renwick Michael Charles Kim Arnold L. Rotkin Marc S. Krass Carla [. Rozycki Carole Towne Scalambrino Robert J. Peroni Kristine A. Rapp Gary M. Ropski Paul G. Simon Cherie A. Sorokin james R. Stevens JI. jeffrey W. Taylor Wendy Booth Tuthill Donald A. Washburn Kira Wigoda Lawrence A. Wojcik David Michael Wolf Daniel W. Rosenblum Alan S. Rutkoff 50% 18 Daniel J. Vance L. Liebman Lynn H. Gary I. Levenstein Nancy G. Lipman Deborah K. McKnight Sylvia Markowicz Neil Marjorie Nemzura John Will Ongman Michael C. Osajda 50% Hyman Charles C. Gerald H. Kibe Diaz David T. Fritts Paula Cozzi Goedert Number Michael B. Sandra Yellin Kellman J. Deamicis Robert W. Earhart Jf. Leon Frederick Edelman 1994-95 j. Henry Brian John highest percentages Hamity Susan E. Cremin Scott E. Flick Businesses with the Karen Dean Hansell Jackson Mary Dahlberg Jackson Paula Kay Jacobi Charles J. Diodosio David F. Doubleday 6 Michael J. Gill Amy Io Gittler Sue Boyer Margaret J. Vorys, Sater, Seymour Flynn Elizabeth W. Galvin Rick Gering Vicki V. Hood Stephen 7 Nelson D. Phoebe B. Donald W. Commons Schuyler, Farrington Kevin Francis Bowen Richard B. Burnham Freeborn & Peters Ann Yellen Larry Scott A. Young Robert L. Sabin Hewitt Associates Julie Yamaya MidCon Peter Y. Conner '80 Corporation '83 5 40% Joan Bainbridge Arthur J. Salzberg 5 40% Randall E. Server Robert C. Alisa Margolis Singer Stephen James Smith William H. Stanhope Rita N. Adler Robert Cowie Steiner Valerie C. Swett June B. Tate Paul M. Thompson Mary Susan M. Carlson Arthur Michael W. Davis Roxane C. Cheryl A. Tritt Peter A. Tullio JI. Ruth Moscovitch William B. Weaver Richard S. Cornfeld Mark D. Wilcox William F. Gift Committee Eloy Burciaga Roxanna C. Busey Mary Frances Edwards Michael W. Davis Terry R. Mark T. Neil Thomas H. Neuckranz james D. Otto Arnold A. J. Jr. Robert R. Price Susan j. Ptacek Mary Helen B. Robertson John E. Freechack James Harrison Ham Scott W. Hoyne Kenneth Robert Koranda john R. Rodman Gary Scott Saipe James Keith P. Ted Nicole Finitzo Richard H. Forbes Lee Frazier LLM John E. Freechack James Harrison Ham III E. Laramy Rutherford Mannen Robert J. Bates JI. Patricia Benz Sharon III Christopher B. Hanback Gregory J. Harrold Scott W. Hoyne Miles Peter jensen Ludwig E. Kolman Hon. Swarsensky Bilow Judith Class of 1977 Cropper Philip S. Dallosto Stephen M. Dorfman James R. Epstein Class john S. Fletcher A. Zitek Frances Edwards Mary Douglas Nicole Finitzo Pagniucci J. Pfeiffer Andrea William Elwin David B. Barber Helen Reunion chairs Harold M. John representatioe KnuepJer Jr. Linda D. White Mary K. Krigbaum Angelika Maria Kuehn Busey Anthony M. Campo Murphy Myers Class Theodore E. Cornell III Class of 1975 Brody Class of 1978 M. Brawka Robert Ira Cane Robin P. Charleston Hugo Chaviano Merle Teitelbaum Cowin Steven M. Kowal J. McGivern Safford representatives Mark V. Chester David L. Lee Ivery D. Foreman W. Craig Fowler john Richard Adams PaulT.Fox Margaret M. Adams Melissa A. Apcel Steven H. Frankel Patricia S. Cain Eugene James Frett Michael John Garvey Carolyn Gnaedinger Stephen Leonard Golan David Paul Batow Richard O. Briggs Mark A. Miller Kenneth Koranda Allen Walter Nancy Pacher-Berry Frank Rosita Robert W. Hammesfahr Leonard A. Sherman Joseph W. Sheyka Thomas M. White Jeffrey Alan D. Levow Richard G. Smolev Curtis E. Woods Jacqueline Trzaska Cherry Cheung Richard A. Cooper Hon. Joan M. Corboy Russell E. Greenblatt Arnold B. Sherman H. Russell Barefield Ted R. Mannen Deborah Ann Deprez Nicole A. Dillingham Arthur Francis Hill Allen C. Marc john W. Egan janet Goelz Hoffman John Michael Huff Thomas A. j aconetty Schoeneberger Snyder William A. Streff Jill Jr. B. ZapJ Berkeley J. Gordon Blau Kenneth M. Streit John Kozak R. Lehman Mark D. Lipton j. Musyl Mark E. Robert A. Scott A. Bremer Suzanne K. Whitman Phelps William J. Rogers I. James Singer Harold M. Walter T. Slezak Subkowsky Torrey D. Margot Weinberg Henry Brisky Brody Eloy Burciaga R. A. Pete Wentz Alan ]. Wolf Shelley 28 M. Zoler The Northwestern Reporter Larry Lee Thompson Robert Fahrenbach Alejandro R. Hernandez Cynthia Denise Hill Ir. Bruce E. Himmelreich Barry R. Katz Stephen Robert Kaufmann Robert C. Knuepfer j I. William B. Weaver Frances H. Krasnow Thomas M. White Fredric C. Leffler �Schramm M. McKenna Robert A. McNees Richard F. Morrisroe Douglas Michael Palais Sarah B. Eitelbach Michael J. Faber Marilyn Robert H. Farley Jr. Linda Maiman Feinstein James M. Berton Robert Stuart Pinzur Thomas G. Fitzgerald Kathy Pinkstaff Fox Patricia B. Carlson Rita Aliese Martin Samuel Checov [oanell Fred G. Pressley Jr. Gloria Estelle Pruzan John Robert Rellick Margaret Garvey Rogers Michael E. Rusin Robert A. Schreck Jr. Elizabeth Trosman Priscilla A. Walter James D. Wascher Steven B. Weinstein Sarah R. Wolff DianeW. Wong Clement Biddle Wood III Fry Ellen M. Babbitt Michael W. Bien Michael T. Cetrone Paul E. Garfinkel John A. Childers Robert E. Gordon Catharine A. Haake Deborah G. Haude Thomas G. Cline Susan Candace Pauline Davis Jewell Peter Y. Connor Timothy R. Conway Frederick J. Killion Maureen G. Killion Kevin R. Evanich Michael J. Kinn Thomas Field Harry Kramer Jeffrey S. Levin Algenon L. Marbley Margaret Susan G. Feibus H. Fitzsimmons Mark P. Fitzsimmons David Bruce Gabriel Whitney Yoder Stephen Alan Yoder Malcolin C. Rich Rebecca Bohlinann Gabriel Elizabeth R. Schenkier Peter L. Gardon Robert Jerome Zaideman Sidney I. Schenkier Jeffrey E. Schiller Jeffrey T. Class of 1979 Reunion chairs Marc S. Schulinan John Evans Thomas G. Louisa P. Seston Louise Nancy J. Fitzgerald Constantine L. Trela Gift Judy L. Smith Edward Committee Andrew B. David Richard H. Donohue Sarah B. Eitelbach Michael Steven Greene Catherine A. Haake Joseph H. Harrison Jr. Edward F. Honesty Jr. Jeffrey S. Levin Sennett Spacapan Jr. Kathleen Kelly Spear Allen T. Steinberg Constantine L. Trela Craig A. Varga Hon. John A. Ward David L. Weinstein John P. Makin Mark W. Weisbard Roger W. Wenthe John M. Wilke Robin Neusiein Palma R. Yanni W. Scott GlenM. Zatz Porterfield Raymond G. Romero Nancy J. Sennett Kathleen K. Spear Allen T. Steinberg Phyllis E. Amabile Michael B. Brohman Rodney Hughes Brooks Steven H. Cohen Class of 1980 Reunion chairs Ellen M. Babbitt Martin Samuel Checov Jay S. Jacobs Gift Committee David John DeJong John J. Conroy Jr. Thomas J. Dillon Susan Gail Feibus Richard H. Donohue Marsha Kathryn Hoover Kay Hodes Kamin Thomas Otman Kuhns Bobbie McGee John Gregg Gilbert Beth Alison Harris Marsha Hoover Kathryn Hoover Jay S. Jacobs Kay Hodes Kamin Thomas F. Karaba Susan Kimmelman Larry Woods Martin Eric Hilding Matson Mary Mikva Deborah Burditt Norton Kenneth R. Nowakowski Sherilyn C. Peterson Jerold M. Peven Jack William Radke Jonathan E. Rothschild Piper W. Rothschild Marilyn Schramm Jason A. Sederquist Susan P. Selvidge Julie Reynolds Shaw Illinois state representative and keynote speaker Janice Schakowsky addresses the Welfare Thorne Auditorium on April 3. David M. Silverman Elizabeth West Speidel Bruce Strohm John B. Van Duzer Jr. JayW. Weber Martin L. Ziontz Richard Class of 1981 Class representatives Mark C. Amador John L. Hines Jr. P Lenich Joseph J. O'Hara Jr. David Douglas Olson Timothy J. Patenode Judith Ann Royal Mark Scott Rubin Elroy Mark Liam Cahaney Melinda P. Chandler Ronald James Ciardiello Thomas A. Sobecki Paul B. Cleveland Louis Simon Cohen George V. Strong III Neal F. Thompson Elizabeth Bedard Martin H. Tish Czys Michael E. Solimine Blooma Stark Mark W. Damisch Sara L. Todd Robert M. Disch Sarah Vanderwicken Jonathan L. Entin Jan Feldman Eva Mims Williams Latham Williams Freiler Fisher Andrew I. Gavil Class of 1982 Carol L. Gloor Bruce H. Golboro Kenneth S. GoodSmith Class representative Jonathan B. Newcomb Daniel J. Bacastow Charles M. Begley Jr. John L. Hines Peter Steven rights activists III Sandquist Lynne Francine Siegel Mary Jacobs Skinner Raymond J. Slomski Jr. Hyman Bullock Cynthia Grant Bowman Ross B. H. Buchanan Scott Gerrick Harris listen and learn from the impressive group of feminist scholars and welfare C. Eliot B. Schreiber William W. Hall Craig James Hanson The event's cochairs (left to right) Karen Clanton '95, Eden Kusmiersky '95, and Lisa Misher '95, J. Nogal Maurice William O'Brien Neal F. Thompson Michael S. Abrams Wanda Andrews Barbara J. Barr David R. Barry Jr. David Matthew Bates Joseph symposium. on Reform" at the Fourth Annual Feminist Symposium, held in Antoinette Cook Bush they "Breaking the Contract with America: Feminist Perspectives Monica assembled for the enthusiastic crowd at William Jr. Humphreys J. Burke Antony S. Burt Steven Alan Kadish Deborah D. Lawson James E. Carroll Jeffrey A. Carter Edward L. Lembitz Jr. c. James Levin Armando De Carol M. Lifland William M. Lyons Steven M. Elrod Jacqueline M. Maloney Joseph R. Mangan Jr. Diego Leslie Donavan Phyllis LLM A. Ewer Catherine C. Gale John Joseph Gasparovic Lei Ann Marshall-Cohen Mark Allen Harris Daniel Robert Modes Lauren S. Hines Thomas Jeffrey J. Murnighan H. Nicholas Fall 1995 29 �Donors Includes by business affiliation matching gifts designated Business and representative Allstate Insurance R. Joseph Amoco Ronald Company University's unrestricted account. Number Number 1994-95 1993-94 Law School 1994-95 1993-94 of alumni of donors participation participation Fund Other total total $ $ $ 250 150 8 2 25% 20% 10 10 100% 100% 5,775 $100 5,875 5,050 10 5 50% 50% 2,350 15 2,365 2,400 10 3 30% 50% 2,675 2,675 5,775 6 2 33% 29% 500 600 1,200 4 2 50% 67% 900 900 700 7% 21% 1,100 1,100 1,900 1,535 7,500 250 '81 Mangan Jr. Corporation J. Ganim '72 Arthur Andersen & to the Company Robert W. Hriszko '67 A T& T Corporation William K. Mosca Jr. 'S2 Chicago Title & Trust Company 100 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 Exxon Company USA David M. Bates 'Sl First National Bank of Goldman Sachs & Anthony J. Chicago Company 3 67% Leitner '69 Hewitt Associates Julie Yamaya 5 2 40% 40% 1,535 1,535 530 6 4 67% 67%) 1,250 1,250 1,250 8 4 50% 25% 1,575 2,575 1,025 33% 50% 500 500 600 15,050 26,745 '83 Household International Jeffrey 13 B. Wood '84 John Marshall Law School 1,000 John E. Corkery '67 Loyola University of Chicago Diane L. Geraghty McDonald's Kathryn K. MidCon 3 '72 Corporation S 2 25% 25% 50 5 2 40% 20% 1,600 1,600 1,000 9 2 22% 57% 3,040 3,040 1,725 17% 40% 500 500 700 15,000 Mlsna '77 Corporation Peter Y. Connor 'SO Motorola, Inc. Jeffrey M. Johnson '72 Northern Trust John A. Company Piliponis Northwestern 6 '77 University 18 9 50% 42% 3,070 100 3,170 3,020 132 52 38% 45% 26,670 16,315 42,985 61,270 Lawrence C. Marshall 'S5 Totals 30 The Northwestern Reporter �Louis Milicich Barbara S. Shulman Carol Dieter A. Schmitz Samuel D. Sirko Ann Ustad Smith Robert L. Stout Andrew L. Stein Hempfling Pratt C. Swain Philip Brent D. Stratton Jr. Maureen M. Stratton Christina M. Tchen Kenneth J. Withers Philip C. Swain Joseph N. Welch Mindy L. Wolin Jeffrey B. Wood B. Wood J e!fret) Thomas W. Abendroth Steven I. Berlin Bierman Ivy Berg Robert E. Bloch Class of 1985 Sandra Zunker Brown Reunion chairs Michael P. O'Brien Mark J. Buonaiuto Gift Committee Mildred Cardona Stuart Judith Lauth Casey Luigi L. Patrick S. Casey Michael A. Cohen Robert C. Drizin by the Student Bar Association and attended on April a by faculty, roast in his honor, sponsored staff, and students in the atrium 5. Cowger Crowley D.R. Edwards Vladimir Gstevich Nina S. Gordon Daniel B. Leon Kenneth A. Margaret L. Paris ArLynn Presser Gary M. Sircus Rodney M. Zerbe William C. J. Gudel Michael E. Linda Imes Class Mark W. Schneider representatives Scheinberg Glynn Cheryl B. Harris Gregg W. Harris Barbara Zolot Allman Terri Finesmith Horwich John Barbara A. Kahn Ronald D. Dickel Ethel R. Bernard P. Edelman Noel Elfant Douglas A. Freedman George Kaplan L. Kegan Michael Class of 1983 G/zenghi Mary Jean Dolan Caryn S. Englander Daniel Fran Leslie Hoffman De M. Lisanne Paul at J. Chanen Roderick T. Dunne Bernard P. Edelman Grady Raymond R. Granger Susan English Gross Trop laugh good-naturedly Quinn Jonathan Deborah Schmitt Bussert Susan Bob Bennett and Harriet S. Karen B. Burrows J. Klinker R. Blackman A. Clement Mark D. Lerdal John Froemming Daniel J. Lesser William D. Levinson William C. Glynn June Wojtowicz Grady David J. Gross Joan T. Hancock John Christy Graham C. Grady Michael L. Schwartz Kathleen Gemma Chaim T. Kiffel Michael Klupchak G. Andrew Watson Barbara Anne Adams Jonathan D. Sherman Vicki J. Limas Patrick A. Looby Yakir Lubowsky Thomas W. Shreve Terri Mascherin Carl B. Hillemann Richard L. Barnes LLM Laurie J. Barsella Gwen Stein Mark C. Stevens Terri A. Mazur Mitchell P. Kahn Elizabeth K. Eileen L. Bell Terry Alan Margaret J. Patricia H. Lee Louis Milicich Julie Chatz Lerman Julia D. Mannix Albert E. Bender Jr. Lonni E. Berkley Mimi Martin F. McDermott Judith A. Carlen Daniel P. Caswell Karen Stone Kaplan Kennedy Joseph Peter Kubarek Arden Lang Shannon T. Self Taylor Lawton Turney William D. McCloy Herlong Lane Kathleen A. Leak MarkE. Miller Kristine E. Leston G. Andrew Watson Jennifer L. Wilkerson Jodi Dana Herman O'Brien Mark S. Litner Teri E. Zenner Steven T. O'Hara Katherine L. MacKinnon Kenneth W. Miller Class of 1984 Reunion chairs Harold W. Nations Gary Ranselaer Clouse Kathryn Marie Cochran Hon. Stephen Lionel Crocker Gregory L. Padgett Kay Pashos Ann Crowley Patterson Marlene D. Nations M. Freeman Durham Terri Mascherin Mardell Nereim Larry Engelstein George M. Esahak Gift Jonathan B. Newcomb Elizabeth K. Ester Elizabeth G. Nowakowski Michael A. Firestein Marlc J. Buonaiuto Karen B. Burrows Vicki Ann O'Meara Susan Howard R. Orenstein Timothy Lyman Fort Patty Gerstenblith Dale David Pierson R. Kenneth Gordon Ethel R. Sharon Marie Porcellio Jayne Cross Schreiber Robert M. Gordon Helen J. Deborah Klun Sharbak Jane Klewin Grimm James H. Hayes Magad Mines Susan Murphy Mongillo William K. Mosca James Jr. W. Naisbitt Emily Koenig Neuberger Richard E. Robert J. Simpson Slobig Thorn Mc Clellan Smith Mark Allan Stegemoeller Roberta Blum Stein William L. Stein Neal Steinbart Susan Louise Stelter Borenstein John Christy Graham C. Patrick M. McGeehan Michael G. Timmers Marianne D. Nielsen Julia Wells Tolerico Tina L. Keith A. Susan Canella Gekas Woyar Mark Nelson Woyar Robin L. Pollack Committee Carol Thomas W. Abendroth Clay Cowger Laurie S. Hane Robert J. Miller Catherine D. Nardi Michael P. O'Brien Payson Hempfling Pratt Jonathan S. Quinn John Peter Ratnaswamy A. Reeves Anne M. Lawrence S. Rollin Randi Jeffrey Rosenberg Ilyse Roth N. Smith Dieter A. Schmitz Kent P. Sticha Terri K. Shreve Carol A. Waldman Kaplan McSweeney Christopher A. Weals Rodney M. Zerbe G. Charles Kaiser J r. MarkG.Krum Anne Edelman Larsen Suzanne M. Timble Volgman Marian W. Cheryl R. Heisler Larry Allen Hoellwarth Ann E. Hopfenbeck Richard Scott Huszagh Emilio Eduardo Machado Leslie Leeb Machado B. Stern /. Lasser RettaMiller Grady Rhonda L. Stern Gary Alyse William M. Libit A. Newmark Nugent Spangler Nussbaum William C. Nussbaum Peter Michael Page Palay Robert J. Palay John A. Papahronis G. Douglas Patterson Terri-Jean Pyer Linda Coren Thomas A. Roberts Susan Frankel Ruder A cake says it all: Good fortune to the Dean as he embarks on a long-awaited and well­ deserved sabbattical in Italy. Fall 1995 31 �Class of 1986 Eliot M. Sennett Louis Class Martha S. G. Sheetz Selma F. Edward S. Weil AmyK. Singh Robert A. Berman Amy E. Diane Marie Amann Thomas V. Skinner Michael B. Brennan Frank S. Lauren B. Bonfield Slead Deborah Lee Smith Bruce A. Patricia L. Ary Snyder Spira John J. Tharp Audrey G. Young Jonathan W. Young representative L. Biehl Julie Roger W. Boyer Aimee L. Burke Elyse Marion S. Dickel Melissa A. Taylor M. Tish Wynne Peter A. Mark Franson J. HandfeIt B. Silverman Stephen Derendinger LLM M. Falk David B. Jaffe Johnson Andrius V. [onusaitis Lynn A. Bersch Virginia C. Brady Stephen F. Leonard Goodman Ruby D. William A. Chamberlain Peter K. Chan Theodore F. Kahn Ingrid L. Lenhardt Adam M. Cohen Ronald D. Coleman Jim Guagliardo Martin ]. Hahn Joshua M. Levin Gary R. Linder Thomas G. Echikson Geoffrey 1. Edelstein Jane Teri Ann Krista L. Edwards Linda Patricia Daniel L. Scott Craven Jones Sheila Berner Kennedy L. Lindquist M. Logue Epp Sandra Cha John Fritchey IV Galler Kenneth Jennifer Thompson Cheryl Tillberg Murray Steven H. Winick Garland E. Autrey Martin G. Bahl J. Betts Matthew M. Bronfman Ceaser Christopher Chen Celia H. S. Ching Sara L. Karen Hays Ann Himsel Andrew H. Buscher Cheryl L. J. Choi James Chavarrie Scott A. Coleman Kevin R. Davis Isacson Douglas G. Beck Eric A. Berg Kirsten Kline Bergin James A. Breslo John W. Brewer Vida Buchalter Harband Moneys Sifferlin L. Bergman Frank W. Stacy J. Kristof J. McPherson Laurie J. Michelson Elisabeth J. Mueller Theresa Karen M. Berman Richard G. Agin Edward Class of 1991 Kristin Achterhof Lisa J. Barkin Michael T. Berg Celeste A. Hill A. G. Keane Matthew O. Sitzer William G. Dickett Michael S. Evans Bradley Goldman Tyler]. James Frith C. Crandall Carter Culver Marilyn D. J. Hartnett Choueke Class representative Sherman Susan D. Mark Carroll Class of 1988 Kristi A. Gleim Felicia L. Gerber Immanuel 1. Byers Kathleen Cronin [ohn A, Dul Emilie Chaddock Egan Daniel Paul C. Pencak Jennifer O'Hearne Shepard Baharoglu Robbin W. Conner Ileana Dominguez-Urban Patrick O. Doyle J. Aurichio Kelly J. E. Dickett Peter Deere J. Falconer Ernest L. Greer Thomas S. Finke Shari C. Peggy Michael P. Malak Victor Flatt Robert E. Marsh Leslie E. Ford Adam J. Glazer Gary W. Glisson Carmelyn Lasala Godziela Penelope Christopher Godziela Scott C. Haugh John D. Scott P. McDonald Todd A. Marmet Caroline C. DavidR.Hill Ronald Matthew N. Kleiman Scott D. Himsel Amy C. Middleton John E. Mitchell Scott W. Martin Mark A. McDermott S. Marti Lydia Kevin R. McClear Steven E. Mitchel A. Nice Julie Charles H. R. Peters Daniel J. Quigley K. Rademaker Julie Catherine L. Rivard Arthur E. Rosenson Horace W. Cynthia Jordan Jf. Gordon AdamN. Volkert Kaye Thomas L. Kittle-Kamp Gregory J. Kuykendall Roberto A. Lange Lisa A. Lopatka Cynthia Hazelwood Lutz Susan E. Wheatley Cynthia A. Wilson Duane F. Gary Jill L. Sigelko R. Silverman Sugar Brett F. Summers Stacey E. Holeman Cathleen Hainer Albrecht James P. Arndt Jeannette L. Austin Bernard J. Bobber Julia M. Bolz Scott Krill Gregory D. Karp Frank Kuplicki Christine Kirchner A vinash M. Lele LLM Thomas J. Litwiler Andrew W. Marks Mandelbaum J. Meltzer Laura D. Molk Daniel Kanter AmyH.Kohn Fannie 1. Minot Lisa W. Kuo Thomas G. James H. Mutchnik Kevin J. Narko Margaret E. Cara Preston Kaplan Morsch Kyros Jeffrey D. Lapin Ilene C. Lerman Patrick T. Nash Jennifer Thompson Lessie Susan M. Nash Daniel G. M. Marro Karen R. Schiller Susan Barbrow O'Connell Kathleen G. O'Donnell Lane Richard Nora Sosnoff Matthew M. O'Toole Leah Eisen Pazol Tamar S. Penn Huxell Stanton William M. Welch II Heidi Andrew C. Porter Kevin H. Rhodes D. Scott Powell Linda C. Kenneth B. Rollin Pamela C. Powell Jonathan D. Rosenblum Kartik K. Raman Sanford M. Pastroff Christina E. Rainville Regan Jr. J. Butler Patrick J. Callans Y. Silber Beverlee E. Silva Andrew Z. Soshnick Gary M. Sterman Glennia R. Clark M. Stalker Amy Wickenkamp AnnM.Zwick Class of 1990 Reunion chairs Michele L. Dodd Evelyn Kuo Immanuel Fitzgerald I. Spira James F. Stern Gift Committee Michael A. Canzoneri Gretchen Anne Trofa John Jeffrey 1. Cummings Willard T. Walker Jr. Lee Walzer Thomas D. Wright Jf. Matthew V. Bartle Martine A. De Proost Ford Andrew G. Huckman Elizabeth Mertz Mayer Campbell Halpern Jacqueline S. Harris Roger A. Heppermann Greenberg Mitnick Mary M. Sullivan Moore Adly S. Pozas Mary Manemann E. Gustafson Elizabeth W. Jenkins John Michael J. Sacks David L. Shapiro William R. Deborah R. Maisel Charles F. Patricia Bronte James John M. Rafkin Jonathan Rosenbloom Moyer Mary C. Niehaus Sally L. Park Class of 1987 Class representative A. Kilburn Hyman S. Banas 11/ Catherine A. McNichols Eric S. Newman P. Nicholas Mallory James Rauh A. Morsch Stephen 1. Peck Suzanne D. Rubens-Kanter Leigh Anna Reichenbach Lynn E. Judith Reichert James R. Saalfeld Rzonca Michael P. Scanlon Scott E. Saef Richard J. Siebert Steven B. Singer David A. Skidmore Jr. M. Sularz Jacquelyne Elizabeth D. Santis Marian Keidan Seltzer Scott Semenek Maureen E. Mark Lauren Sandra Cha Sifferlen Terjak Topelsohn J. Sifferlen Richard M. Trobman Nicholas J. Valenziano JI. Deanna R. Waldron Athena T. Taite F. Willis Caruso Jr. Claire SeItz Eichner Susan E. Emrich Randall M. Andrea L. Yao Class of 1989 Charles P. Goldbert Richard M. Wolfson Reunion chairs Richard G. Larkins John Roberta Goodman Mary C. Manemann John E. Mitchell Gift Committee Steven Goodman Robert A. Berman Steven H. Hilfinger Andrew S. Hochberg Brian W. Blanchard Karen L. Blinder John J. Stocker John J. Tharp John S. Banas Mark A. Kerber Alan L. Goldman Matthew V. Bartle of the following: placement center, scholarship support in memory of William H. Sara L. Karen E. Bendler James David H. legal clinic fellows program. Third-year class gift chairs Joan Hufnagel Hyde ment assistance Justin C. Choi Patrick C. Valentino Laura A. Lane Aime M. Gift committee David J. Stagman Gift committee Timothy S. Durst David R. Fine Mary A. Cori L. Flynn Thomas R. Freeman Nicholas L. Giampietro Jay A. Young Gitles Karen R. Glickstein Knopp Hays Aphrodite Kokolis Sheila Berner Christina Kinton Kozich Launspach Douglas E. Lee Penelope A. Kilburn Jennifer G. MacDonald Tanya L. Menton Amy C. Middleton Elaine M. Lemke Laura D. Molk Bret A. Maidman James H. Mutchnik Alicia Gittens McCareins Scott F. McCleary Adly S. Pozas R. Douglas Rees Lisa M. Elsie Romero John N. Lamb Alan T. McKnight Kennedy Paul A. Meister Ann Paul K. Morton Karen C. Yotis Mark P. Naughton Ir. Thomas G. Park Mary Jean Anderson Revord The Northwestern Reporter Jacqueline Whitmeyer C. Zipser A. Lowenstein Eric R. McVittie Class of 1992 Kathleen E. The class of 1992 Moriarty gifts Anthony Biggs B. Byergo Dempsey Michele L. Dodd Wendy Thomas Ellis Martha M. Ertman Joseph M. Ferguson Evelyn Kuo Fitzgerald [ody A. Gleason L. Kohn Richard G. Larkins Henry Moriarty Pasek were third-year made in support of one or more III Patrick J. Bitterman Myra J. Michael L. Schultz 32 Triebsch Bitterman Kathleen E. R. Nathan Randall Margaret Gibson Feldkamp Patrick]. the B. Haddad, and the Steven M. Austermiller Alex J. Bourelly Cheryl L. Chavarrie Peter J. Falconer Marcy L. Friedman Ana 1. Vazquez Cynthia J. Woolley Karen Yashar Tang-Chi Yeh Margaret A. Zuleger Class of 1993 The class of 1993 third-year gifts were made in support of of the following: legal clinic, the feminist symposium, the loan repayone or more the program, and need-based scholarships. Third-year class gift chairs David C. Amburgey Michael B. Brodsky Andrew F. Caplan Salem J. Chalabi Gilbert M. Cole David W. Ellis Douglas A. Fleming Donald C. Hancock Elizabeth F. Latimer �Leon M. Liddell Sara N. Love Celeste Leigh B. Sarah R. Marmor Andrew D. Laura Lin Valerie L. Mason Melissa A. McGonigal Michelle Blackman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Block Frank M. Adams Cynthia j. Bradley William E. Braunig M. Steven Lubet Roy M. Mosley Jr. j. Nalibow Jay R. Pritzker Amalia S. Rioja Margaret U. Song Tehetgen Wang William P. Ziegelmueller E. Bauman Le Amy Scott Martin S. A. Beck Eric J. Beste J. Biehn John David Blair-Loy Alan Bienen J. Bronfman Main Street Properties Linda Building Lipton John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Mayer, Brown & Platt Laurie Carole A. Brouellette Alice W. Brown McDermott, Will & Emery James C. Anderson David C. Blickenstaff Colleen Robin Bradford L. Bea tty Andrew K. Block Jr. Steven J. Boranian Andrea J. Brown Andrew W. and Mrs. Bunta Darren S. Cahr Susan S. Boranian Elan S. Carr Jennifer A. Cohn Jason Elizabeth A. Erica L. Calderas Barsky M. Brauser Casey Foundation, Inc. Hammond E. Chaffetz Chaffetz Family Foundation McGeady-Ambrose Philip J. Theodore T. Eidukas John F. Cline Marjorie Maria T. Hillary E. Elden Matthew Epstein Teme T. Feldman Jonathan I. Flaum Douglass A. Fleming Ferdinand J. Gallo Margaret R. Gibbs Donald C. Hancock Scott Z. Hochfelder Marian Elaine Hurley James D. [ann Mark Lawrence Josephs L. Larsen Joan Jennifer Qian Li A. Lazewski Lisa A. Newman Morgan Michele M. Giffels Andrew L. Goldman Combe Ollie Collins Andrew R. Greene Dawn M. AliceW. Cox Peter C. Koch Gordon N. J. Kroft Michael C. Lee Lott Andrew W. Potts Patricia Damisch Patricia Poust Dann Pecar Newman & Stephen B. Kleiman Ralph Reisner Robert H. Judith M. and Richard Rhodes Duesenberg Dyer Eric S. Mattson Marina L. and Thomas L. David M. Amalia S. Charles Rioja E. Rodgers Jr. Carole Gaudet Saunders Lyn M. Schollett Margaret U. Song Douglas J. Tucker Ricardo E. Ugarte Schlossberg Stephanie F. Schulman Bradley F. Simon William D. Sprague Katherine G. Stearns L. Stewart D. Felicia Eichner I r. Eovaldi L. Yeatman William P. Class of 1994 The class of 1994 gifts were Foundation third-year made in support of of the following: clinic, the loan repay­ legal ment assistance program, need-based scholarships, and placement center. Third-year class gift chairs the Eric j. Beste Jill Andrews Sprague Gift committee Joan A. Baumgartner Kimberly P. Buresh Kelly A. Cassidy jessica L. Darrow Tina Diamuniopoulos Anthony J. Donofrio Suzanne M. Dunn Robert J. Gavigan Andrew R. Greene Daniel O. Halvorsen Brent D. Hanfiing David Kolaeek Joseph H. Martin Joseph S. Miller Kama Bethel Pierce Mark Sonnenklar Gifts From Friends Boldface type indicates a [ohn Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Deborah and Kenneth W. Abbott Hon. Shirley Schlanger Abrahamson Altheimer & Gray Gerald A. Ambrose and Colleen McGeady-Ambrose John W. Anderson Foundation Carl A. Auerbach Carol Avins Mabel W. Baker Baker & McKenzie Baker & McKenzie Foundation Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman Lynne Basta M. R. Bauer Foundation Barbara B. Baumann Robert W. Bennett Jean Berghoff Jr. Berkshire Hathaway, Inc. Joan P. Berry Alan P. Bielawski Benefactor. Paul H. Robinson Barbara Florence Rothenberg David S. Ruder Leigh B. Bienen George Brode Jr. j. Barr '81 '63 Martin K. Denis 70 Eric R. Fox Mayer L. Geist Daniel J. Giesberg Globe Foundation A. Greaves Peter Heinz John (deceased) Harold H. Herr Hodes Family Foundation Jane Hoellen Hoellen Family Foundation Parma Tuten Holt Donald P. Horwitz Eleanor M. and Gordon D. Howard Hoyne III Doris L. Illinois Financial Services, Inc. Mary Ann Schnurmacher Foundation Egan Freshley W. '48 and Charlotte Eugene A. Gordon Alfred R. Gutstein '58 Robert D. Hall, Jr. 74 Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Susan Jewell 79 Thomas J. Litwiler '91 Todd A. Marmet '91 Scott P. McDonald '89 Marsha and Michael Paul MEDlCUS Cara Hon. Anne C. Scott Sedoh Foundation Segal Austin Foundation Sidley & Siragusa Foundation Susan K. Smith Judith H. and Stephen M. Snyder Rayman L. Solomon Greenberg Mitnick '91 Marjorie Nemzura 76 [ohn P. Nicholas '91 Marguerite D. Oberto '58 Andrew W. Potts Stephen B. Presser Robert L. Rabin' 63 Paul H. Robinson Spyros Jon N. Vlachos Jeffrey Elizabeth S. Spaeth Leonard Stark legal Clinic Roger T. Stelle Elaine E. Teigler SJD '62 R. Waltz Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Esther Tenenbaum Jenkins Donald E. Cecele H. Schwartz Edan Dawn Sara Gretler Mary C. Schenke Robert E. Schneider Foundation Charles & Mildred Schwartz Richard P. Glovka Stephen B. Goldberg Anne R. and Enterprises, Inc. Diego Community Stephanie A. Scharf Mary M. and William Mary J. Forquer John Family Foundation San Foundation Marian S. Ford Joseph one or more the Ziegelmueller a Club Life Suzanne O. Shanda D. Wedlock Gayle type indicates Henry Wigmore Sahara Robert M. Wilkin John P. Youle Wang Boldface Fel-Pro/Mecklenburger Betty Chen Library Emilie Chaddock '86 and Andrew D. Wang Robert H. Duesenberg The Quaker Oats Company Thomas F. Ryan Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. Jacqueline A. Waters David S. Weinberg Scott B. Peter C. Warman Center Susan S. Ettelson Charles O. Farrar Jr. Tandy Kimberly K. Taylor Andrew D. Stover Rice Company Rudnick & Wolfe G. Freed Lee A. Freeman Jr. Suzanne O. Freshley Gardner, Carton & Douglas Stephanie Corporate Counsel law The Quaker Oats Joseph S. B. Pritzker Presser Reva A. Denlow Andrew S. Mottaz J. and Hon. Wilbur F. Pell Decalogue Foundation, Inc. Susan M. Moore Sarles Thomas M. White '75 Pritzker Foundation Robert L. Elliott Scott V. Rozmus Family Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Mary Sean G. Mason Jeffrey W. The M. J. O'Brien Foundation Harriet Damisch David Susan A. Linda D. '76 and & Belle O'Brien Charlotte Crane Cynthia David R. Nordwall Schlossberg' 64 Hilliard & Geraldson Sarah R. Lyke Christina L. Martini Miller Robert L. Foundation Incorporated George J. Cotsirilos Cotsirilos Family Foundation Hambly Brent D. Hanfling Valerie M. Harper Cynthia A. Kaufman Timothy J. Kautz '58 and Suzanne Schiller Sedoh Foundation A. Nevitt Susan Cohon [ohn ]. Pipal Nasdaq Stock Market, Inc. Leah S. Nathanson Francis L. and Olive L. Coffren Melissa A. McGonigal Kathleen A. Michon J. Monderer The Robert J. Gavigan Michele A. Gemskie Figueredo Neil G. Bluhm '62 Michael B. Davis '69 Elizabeth Moore Charles R. Clause Cassidy James K. Arthur '56 Monte Dei Psch Di Sien Kelly Banta Ebach Benefactor. Scott Hodes LLM '63 Hodes Family Foundation Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Mason H. Drake A. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Brian Michael Goodwin '69 S. Miner Judith Karen A. Davis Kimberly Costigan P. McGowan Edith McLaren MEDlCUS Chapman & Cutler Peter A. Cheney The Chicago Community Trust AnnS. Ching Jennifer P. Buresh Annie E. Foundation Josephine and Endowment Fund B. Wood '84 Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Jenner & Block Janet Kay Jensen Molly Y. Johnson Colleen and Robert W. Charmaine Michael P. Toomin Cathleen Hainer Albrecht '87 Harriet james j. Thornburgh Karyl Thorsen Kaplan AliceW. Karl Diane M. Katz United Trop Way David E. Van Zandt Susan W. Kimball Philip M. Walker Diane Marie Amann '86 Wanda Andrews '81 Nancy E. Ator 76 Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Constance Koch Jon R. Waltz Helen Wieferich Selma F. Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois Mary Morris Leighton Leon and Shirley Lerch David M. Levy Donald P. Wilcox Lisa Lexis Counsel Connect 72 and Carol Miller Alfini Keck Mahin & Cate Jr. Kenneth W. Abbott Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon Baharoglu '89 J. Barkin '91 Laurie J. Barsella '83 Vincent H. Beckman '74 Sylvan Wiley Joyce Wolf Margaret U. Wright Martha Anne and Stephen T. Hon. Yandle James B. Zagel Fall 1995 33 �Michael P. Scanlon '91 Marilyn Schramm Todd A. Marmet '91 Scott W. Martin '91 William G. McMaster Jr. 73 Alan B. Miller '68 '80 Shannon T. Self '83 Randall E. Server '76 Louisa P. Seston 79 Patrick T. and Susan M. Nash '91 Barbara S. Shulman '84 Duane F. Sigelko '86 Beverlee E. Silva '88 Emily Koenig Neuberger '82 Henry L. Neuberger III Susan Spangler and William Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom C. Nussbaum '83 Ann Ustad Smith '84 Matthew M. O'Toole '91 Thorn Mc Clellan Smith '82 Daniel B. Sobel Thomas G. Park '87 Leah Eisen Pazol '91 Allen T. '79 and Annette M. James M. Phemister '69 Steinberg Gary M. Sterman '88 Gary B. and Rhonda Adly L. Stern '82 Heidi Maureen E. Terjak '91 Richard M. Trobman '91 William F. Sachen '58 Booth Tuthill '77 James D Wascher '78 . Christopher A. Weals '85 Margot D. Weinberg '74 Joseph N. Welch '84 Linda C. Wickenkamp Kira Wigoda '77 Crimes Prosecution Unit, talks to students, Responsibility of a Prosecutor: Investigation and Education." The lecture, the fourth Phelan, Pope, Cahill & Devine Lecture on Professionalism, held was on William A. Streff Jr. 74 '89 March 28. Judith L. Wilen John M. Wilke '79 Jennifer L. Wilkerson Alan Martin S. J. Wolf Scott E. Flick '76 Kathleen A. Leak '85 Richard H. Forbes 75 Mark D. Lerdal '84 Michael T. Steven H. Frankel 78 Mayer G. Freed Berg '91 Bergman '91 Berkeley 75 David B. Yellen '77 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 Rodney M. Zerbe '85 Jill B. Geraghty '69 Geraghty Jr. Robert E. Bloch '84 W. Bohlen 73 Richard C. Bellow Judith A. Borenstein '83 Phoebe B. 76 and Patricia Adam J. Glazer '88 Jill K. Goldberg Joel Martin Goldstein John Lee D. Goldstein 70 Patricia Bronte '87 Raymond L. Mark D. '41 Michele M. Giffels '94 Amy )0 Gittler 77 Boyer Cynthia J. Bradley Michael T. Brody James William D. Levinson '84 Thomas F. Bierman '84 Christopher Ilene C. Lerman '92 Diane L. 72 and Thomas F. Karen M. Berman '91 Ivy Berg Kennedy Memorial Scholarship Boldface type indicates a John Club Life Henry Wigmore Law Scholarships Boldface D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation 72 Algenon L. Marbley type indicates Henry Wigmore Club a John Life Benefactor. '79 Benefactor. '74 Granger '84 Geraldine M. 76 and Marcus Alexis Hyman '81 and Ronald Curtis Bullock Jeffrey I. Cummings '87 Monica Todd A. Marmet '91 Jerome Gottschalk R. Lipton 75 M. Logue '86 Ronald E. M. Steven Lubet Robert M. Gordon '83 Kim Gayle L. Yeatman '94 Larry Yellen '77 Audrey G. and Jonathan W. Young '90 Scott A. Young 77 Shelley M. Zoler '74 Julie Chatz Lerman '82 Daniel J. Lesser '84 '66 Larry 74 Sarah R. Wolff '78 Palina R. Yanni 79 Eileen L. Bell '83 Mary Patricia Benz 78 Weinberg Sarah R. Wolff 78 '83 A. Wilson '86 Cynthia Suzanne M. Timble '82 Elyse M. '87 and Martin H. Tish '81 Adam N. Volkert '86 Deanna R. Waldron '91 William P. '73 and and alumni after her lecture, "Professional faculty, Amy E. Sherman '90 Sidley & Austin Foundation Skadden Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom Susan D. Snyder '90 David F. Sterling '61 Kathleen Streff David L. Weinstein '79 and chief of the Sex Rauh '91 WilliamJ. Rogers 75 Sarah Vanderwicken '81 County Mallory J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 James Peirce '72 and Wendy Linda A. Fairstein, assistant district attorney for New York S. Pozas '89 Robert L. Rabin' 63 Kristine A. Rapp 76 Lei Ann Marshall-Cohen '81 Arthur Andersen and Larry Woods Martin John M. Mc Careins Baker & McKenzie Ivery Company '80 Foundation Martine A. De Proost Ford '87 D. Foreman 78 Ernest L. Greer '91 Alicia Gittens McCareins '87 John S. Banas III '90 Susan K. Patrick H. McIntyre 72 Robert A. McNees 78 Baxter Foundation Jenner Monica Hyman '81 and Ronald Curtis Bullock Antony S. Burt '82 Robert D. Hall, Jr. 74 Craig James Hanson '81 Scott Gerrick Harris '81 Julie L. Biehl '86 Frances H. Krasnow 78 Robert Bruce A. Patricia H. '82 and Daniel Steven E. Mitchel '86 Glennia R. Campbell '87 Gene E. Carasick '74 Deborah G. Haude 79 Sara L. Hays '89 John E. Mitchell Celeste A. Hill '86 Arthur Francis Hill J r. '78 Bruce E. Himmelreich '78 Richard F. Morrisroe 78 Justin C. Andrew S. Mottaz '93 Karen J. Choi '91 Richard B. Coyle' 47 Siragusa Foundation Stanley A. Hirtle '73 Fran Leslie Hoffman '82 Markowicz Neil '76 Mardell Nereim '82 Federal National Foundation Eva Mims and Latham Shelby Jean Hoover 76 Ann E. Hopfenbeck '83 David R. Nordwall '93 John Nuveen & Co.. Inc. Susan Fisher '77 Candace Pauline Davis '80 Frank W. Susan Barbrow O'Connell '91 Aime M. Anne M. Rodney Hughes '79 and Vicki Hill Brooks Annie E. Casey Foundation Peter K. Chan '91 Franklin A. Chanen '57 Allen Walter The Cherry '77 Chicago Community Trust Helen James Cropper '78 Dempsey '90 E. Dickett '91 Patrick O. Doyle '86 Sarah B. Eitelbach '79 Larry Engelstein '83 Caryn S. Englander '84 Daniel L. Epp '88 Ernst & Young Foundation j. Hartnett '86 Susan J. Miller '82 Sylvia Joseph J. O'Hara, Jr. Boyer '86 Mark J. Buonaiuto '84 Ruby D. Ceaser '91 '89 Murphy Mongillo Mark T. 74 and Jaffe '86 John '73 '85 '81 Christopher Chen '91 '90 and Howard R. Orenstein '82 Karen Stone '82 and Pattishall McAuliffe Karen R. Glickstein '87 Marian W. Cheryl Kellogg Company Kathleen Gemma Kennedy Sheila Berner Kennedy '89 '82 '84 R. Heisler '83 R. Charles H. R. Peters '86 James Andrea J. Pfeiffer 74 Dale David Pierson '82 Gary R. Mayer, Brown & Platt Jenkins '91 Gifts to Special Funds IV '89 Fritchey Nicholas L. Giampietro Payson M. Levin '86 Williams '81 Matthew M. O'Toole '91 Kaplan Lee Joshua Athena T. Taite '92 Mortgage Martin S. Friedlander '62 John '87 Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Linder '86 Merton E. Marks '56 Nick and Esther Beam Elizabeth K. Ester '83 Michael S. Evans '89 Susan Kimmelman '80 Gloria Estelle Pruzan 78 Scholarship Michael '82 and Shawn Terri-Jean Pyer '83 Jack Beam Robert '77 and Barbara P. Fahrenbach O'Keefe Klupchak Gregory J. Kuykendall Fel-Pro/Mecklenburger Arden Foundation Teme T. Feldman '93 David R. Fine '87 34 The Northwestern Michigan Lang '82 Alan T. Launspach '87 Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois BrunswickNanneman John Robert Rellick 78 Jonathan Rosenbloom '89 Scholarship Daniel W. Rosenblum 76 Edgar Vanneman Jr. Jonathan D. Rosenblum '91 Ilyse Roth '84 Carole Gaudet Saunders '93 Reporter For '74 Christina E. Rainville '88 '88 Randi Susan Fisher 77 Victor Flatt '88 '73 McDermott, Will & Emery Barbara A. Kahn '84 Charles H. Kahn' 61 Matthew Darryl M. Evelyn Kuo Fitzgerald '90 Douglas A. Freedman '85 A. Gauvey & Block '47 �Raoul Berger Chair in Legal History Raoul Berger '35 Herbert N. '67 and Jane Beller Kathleen Buck Bryant L. Edward Bryant Jr. James R. Carlson '67 '67 Raoul Berger Fellowships Nicholas D. in Thomas L. Churchwell '67 Legal History Berger '35 Raoul John E. Chabraja Corkery Miles C. Cotsirilos Scholarship Julian C. Jr. '69 Thomas L. Aldrich '73 Michael T. Heffernan '72 Class of 1937 Scholarship John Logan O'Donnell '37 '67 Cortez, Jr. Robert Childres Memorial '67 Family '67 Sandler '67 Lawrence Silton '67 Hon. William M. Rudoy Stephen P. LLM '72 Skretny Charles M. '67 Foundation and Molly '67 Stephen D. Sugarman '67 Maggie Herold McC. Deason '67 Arnold Ileana Dominguez-Urban '86 Edwin R. Dunn '67 James Charles O. Farrar Jr. Hon. General Motors Foundation Michael W. '67 and Nouhed N. Havrilla Jane Class of 1962 Endowed Research Fund David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Wallace S. J. '62 and Ann S. Ann '89 and Scott D. Himsel '88 James L. Hunt '67 W. Clyde Jones III '67 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Philip Ching William P. Streng M. Kayman '67 Herbert A. Kessel '67 '62 Maurice C. Trenkmann Weinberg '67 K. Weston '67 Wayne James B. Kaplan Diego Community Foundation Kirkland & Ellis Endowed Chair and Research Fund Kevin R. Evanich '80 Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Fund W. '48 and Charlotte A. Gordon Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Steven D. McCormick '71 Zagel Professor Irving A. Gordon Symposia Fund Ross Paul Benjamin '76 Scholarship L. Charmaine San Scholarship Jerome L. '41 and Eugene Class of 1972 John Kaplan Scholarship Maurice C. '37 and Jerome L. Ettelson W. Whalen '67 William S. Decalogue Foundation, Inc. '75 Susan S. Ettelson McKay Jr. Ropiequet '72 '72 John F. Brennan '73 John Class 1972 of Robert Childres Memorial Scholarship Morton 72 and Reva A. Jewish Federation of W. W. Dubbs III '76 Craig Fowler John Sumner Koch Scholarship Gordon G. '59 and Kathleen Greiner Richard H. Donohue '79 Denlow Eugene S. Koster '67 Henry Lawrie, Jr. '67 Nudelman Michael P. Toomin Richard S. '67 and Thomas E. Funk '67 Class of 1954 Scholarship Fund Bernard Kleiman '54 Eloy Burciaga Steinberg' 67 Stratton '84 Hispanic Scholarship Fund Decalogue Society of Lawyers Scholarship in Memory of Oscar M. The Brent D. and Maureen M. D'Esposito [ohn ], Dalton Herbert L. Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. O'Malley '59 '78 Ronald J. Ganim '72 Russell E. Greenblatt '78 Paula Kay Jacobi '77 Sahara AliceW. Karl Law Peter M. Sommerhauser '68 Board George Keirn Scholarship Enterprises, Inc. Development Project William O. Hochkammer '69 Metropolitan Chicago Legal Ethics Curriculum Mayer, Brown & Platt Judd & Mary Morris Leighton Chair and Research Fund C. '47 and Judd Morris Mary Leighton Lesbian and Gay Alliance Endowed Prize David H. Biggs '90 William A. Chamberlain '88 Martha M. Ertman '90 Julie A. Nice '86 Leon M. Liddell Annuity Fund Leon M. Liddell Loan Repayment Assistance Program Robert E. Bloch '84 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Block Andrew I. Gavil '81 Dean Hansell '77 Margaret Frailey Hayes Larry J. Hochberg '60 Mr. Harry R. '34 and '69 Mrs. Horrow Barbara A. Kahn '84 William H. '87 Knopp Hazelwood Lutz '88 Fred Plotkin '64 Charles & Mildred Cynthia Schnurmacher Founda tion Judith James B. Burns '11, U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, addresses the program luncheon celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys, held in the atrium E. lnbau LLM '33, now John Henry Wigmore on July 31. The Professor of law Emeritus, is the oldest course, continuing legal founded in 1936 by Fred education program in H. Veis John S. Lord & Cushman B. Bissell Scholarship Richard E. Mueller '51 Mark D. Wilcox '76 Carl McGowan Fellowship the country. Fund Josephine P. McGowan John W. Stamper '72 Class of 1967 James B. Haddad Chair John P. '67 and Judith G. Lynch Stanford Clinton Sr. Graduate Research Altheimer & Robert Adams '67 Irwin Mandel '67 Leon and Jeffrey F. Axelrad '67 Harvey J. Barnett '67 Mayer, Brown & Platt Eugene F. McGuire '67 Barry L. Moss' 67 Bruce O. Baumgartner '67 James L. O'Loughlin Harry J. Pearce Hon. R. '67 Professorship Shirley Lerch General Electric Foundation Gray Baker & McKenzie George Virgil B. Day Scholarship Virgil B. Day '39 Program A. '61 and Julius H. Miner Moot Moot Court Competition Fund Judith S. Miner Susan Cohon Lael F. Johnson '63 J. B. Pritzker '93 '67 Eugene Pincham '50 Charles A. Powell' 67 Milton And Toddie Gray Scholarship Milton H. Gray '34 Fall 1995 35 �Nathaniel L. Nathanson Securities Chair Institute Jerome Goldstick '51 The Regulation Nasdaq Stock Market, Gifts in memory Inc. Michael F. Hertz '74 Guy Ralph Sinkler Scholarship Fund Estate of Valborg Sinkler E. Rodrick '50 Judith H. and Edward Stephen M. Snyder Crossland Morgan E. & Belle B. O'Brien Special Trust for the General Support Morgan Alliedsignal Foundation, Allstate Foundation American National Can In memory of David C. Anderson '87 and Sonnenschein Nath & Martha M. Ertman '90 Julie A. Nice '86 Specks Scholarship Nat P. Ozmon Fund Granvil I. Specks The Honorable Robert A. San Foundation Senior Research Kenneth S. GoodSrnith '81 Michael F. Hertz '74 In honor of Hon. Judith John C. Jr. '66 and Jean Berghoff John Paul Stevens Cynthia J. Bradley Mr. '77 and Mrs. Richard O. Robert M. Baker' 47 Judd C. '47 and Mary Program Fund Professorship Briggs Chaffetz Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliott Morris Jr. Leighton Howard J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar Program Gordon D. Howard Robert E. '57 and Mary Eugene H. '70 and Nancy L. Bernstein Edith G. McLaren Monte Dei Paschi Di Siena Hon. Wilbur F. Pell Jr. Judith M. and Richard Rhodes David M. Edan Dawn James L. '63 and Segal Elizabeth S. Spaeth Sylvan Wiley Alan P. Bielawski Levy Thomas F. Ryan Barbara J. Wagner (deceased) D. William Wagner '68 AT&T Foundation John J. Turcotte Molly D'Esposito Environmental Law Julian C. Jr. '69 and Scholarship Dann Pecar Newman & Joseph A. W. Greaves Donald P. Wilcox Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon In memory of Walter Allen Johnson '40 Arthur E. Rosenson '86 Molly D'Esposito In honor of Alan C. Harold Washington Scholarship Judy Gaynor Myrna Lynn Hammerman John Peter Heinz 1. Jeffrey Cummings Robert A. '56 and Clemens and Jane Werner W. Helman Michael F. Hertz '74 Faculty Enrichment Fund Lael F. Clemens A. '38 and Johnson '63 George Keirn '54 Jane Richard J. Kissel '61 Sarah Nesti Kunkle William J. Kunkle Jr. '69 Mayer, Brown & Platt Newman '69 Lisa A. Newman E. Werner In memory of James L. Geist Betty In memory of H. Don Reynolds '36 F. Cline Howard C. '66 and Sheila Pizer Michael A. '69 Pope Gifts in Kind Burton X. and Sheli Z. Rosenberg' 66 Shreve '83 Francis Odiorne Spalding '64 John C. Stiefel '65 Martha Anne and Stephen Serpe Leigh B. Bienen George Brode Jr. '63 Suzanne O. Freshley Yolles Scholarships for the School of Law Charitable Trust Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 MEDICUS Mabel W. Baker B. Presser Robert L. Rabin' 63 Paul H. Robinson Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Jon R. Waltz William E. Braunig Carole A. Brouellette Francis L. and Olive L. Coffren Ollie Collins Leo E. Forquer Parma Tuten Holt Mary E. Virden '36 and Johnson In memory of Robert J. Wieferich '38 Stephen T. Yandle Robert A. '65 and Monica In memory of Thomas B. Stibolt '49 Helen Stibolt Terri K. '84 and Thomas W. M. and William C. Schenke Elizabeth Moore Helen Wieferich Margaret Kurt & Gertrude Schwerin Fund The Boeing Company Bryan Cave Caterpillar Foundation Chicago Title & Trust Sherwin-Williams Foundation Sidley U. Wright & Austin Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom Southwestern Bell Foundation Sprint Foundation Foundation State Farm Papers Company Foundation Foundation, Inc. Cooper Industries Foundation Covington & Burling R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company Dun & Bradstreet Foundation Sullivan & Cromwell Telesis Foundation Times Mirror Trinova Corporation TRW Foundation U. S. West Foundation Dykema Gossett Emerson Charitable Trust Unitrin, Inc. Emerson Electric Unocal Foundation USG Foundation, Inc. Ernst & Young Company Foundation Exxon Education Foundation Federal National Mortgage Dept Stores, Inc. First National Bank of Chicago General Electric Foundation Globe Foundation Harris Bank Foundation Helene Curtis Industries, Inc. Hewitt Associates Household International Howrey & Simon Illinois Tool Works Foundation IBM Jennings, Strouss & Johnson & Johnson Keck, Mahin Salmon & Ca te Kellogg Company Kemper Corporation Kirkland & Ellis Foundation KPMG Peat Marwick Foundation Loeb & Loeb Foundation Marion Merrell Dow Inc. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Mayer, Company Brown & Platt Mellon Bank Mercantile Corporation Bancorporation Inc. Mobil Foundation Inc. Monsanto Fund Montgomery Ward Foundation Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Morrison & Foerster Dieter A. Schmitz '84 National Reinsurance Corporation USX Foundation, Inc. VASTAR Resources, Inc. Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Foundation Federated Foundation Reporter Foundation G. D. Searle Charitable Trust Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Motorola Foundation The Northwestern Schiff Hardin & Waite Chris Craft Industries, Inc. Chrysler Corporation Fund Consolidated Companies Sara Lee Foundation Foundation Megan Boyle 36 SAFECO Insurance General Motors Foundation Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal John '56 Company The Quaker Oats Foundation Phelan, Cahill & Quinlan Baxter Foundation Pollock '53 and Harold D. Loan Fund Mark C. Curran '50 Protection Mutual Insurance Shapiro '52 In honor of Earl E. Ratcliffe W. Willard Wirtz Student Procter & Gamble Fund Foundation Fleet Bank of Maine Ford Motor Company Fund '87 James D. Wascher '78 Peoples Energy Corporation Philip Morris Companies Inc. Consolidated Natural Gas In memory of Greaves '29 Eugenia Hilliard & Geraldson Insurance Kleiman Corporation Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Citibank N. A. Comerica Incorporated Connecticut Mutual Life Molly Y. Johnson Malcolm M. '58 and Janis Notz John K. Notz Jr. Shirley In memory of Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33 In memory of Bernard D. Hirsh '37 Gail H. Marovitz Harry B. Reese Teaching Professorship Janet Lerch Gerald A. Ambrose H. Mason Alan H. '58 and Mrs. Stanford Clinton Sr. Pritzker Foundation Marian S. Ford Eleanor Mason and In honor of Mr. '31 & Leon and Outboard Marine BankAmerica Foundation M. Brawka '78 Barbara B. Baumann Occidental Petroleum Charitable Foundation Foundation Sprecher Scholarship Inc. Co., Amoco Foundation, Inc. Arthur Andersen and Trust Foundation Bank of America Illinois Professor James A. Rahl Nuveen & Ameritech Foundation Solutions Foundation Kaplan Diego Community Company Nynex Corporation NBD Bancorp, Inc. O'Melveny & Myers AT&T Global Information Maurice C. '37 and Charmaine Nat P. Ozmon '54 John American National Bank & AT&T Foundation Bennett '50 The Northern Trust Charitable Trust Aon Foundation In honor of Robert W. Granvil I. Inc. Company Foundation E. '69 and Belle B. O'Brien Foundation Norfolk Southern Foundation Abbott Laboratories Fund alumni, faculty, Sonnenschein Fund Nationwide Insurance Gifts and friends Robert B. Foster '87 Rosenthal of the Law School Matching and in honor of Kammholz White & Case Wiley, Rein & Williams Fielding Companies Pickering Wilmer, Cutler & �CLASS NOTES 1938 1956 Arthur S. Freeman Merton E. Schwartz & Freeman firm of Lewis and Roca, 401 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611-4212 Sutie 1900 "Recovery on in Jerusalem. and Horace W. Van Corporate partner in the Phoenix recently lectured Congress His paper viously published 1940 a for Fear of Future Disease" at the 10th World 222-0800 (312) Marks, on on Medical Law that topic was pre­ of Insurance in the Federation Counsel Quarterly. Jordan 1957 Duzer, Gershon, Jordan, Petersen & Loeffler Peter B. 211 West Wacker Birmingham, Michigan, in August 1994 to Laura A. Pogue, financial analyst. Chicago, (312) Drive, 16th Floor Spivak, a private practitioner was Illinois 60606 977-8070 1944 in married a GM 1958 c. Owens Joseph Howard L. Chapman was recently Suite 510 to the board of directors of Union 134 North LaSalle Street Corporation, Chicago, (312) Charles B. Marshall '60 elected Acceptance publicly traded financial services company headquartered in Indianapolis. Illinois 60602 372-9242 1946 a 1959 Addis E. Hull John & Block Jenner M. Mack became of counsel to Mack & Klein two years ago. His One Westminster Place has Lake Forest, their insurance defense (708) 295-9200 Illinois 60045 joined him and Holstein, son, together they will practice in George Chicago. L. Stone was elected secretary of Charles B. Marshall the National Conference of Bar Presidents. Year" Norman S. Rothbart has retired and is He also Council Vegas, Nevada, enjoying beautiful climate, and the exercising, swimming, feeling great. was honored for his 30 years of service behalf of the Care Services of Met­ Family ropolitan Chicago at the agency's second annual "Tradition of Caring" awards in May 1994. on by 1954 was named "Man of the the Distance Education and (DETC) for his dean and senior vice outstanding president Training work of The as Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, Illinois. Before joining Hadley, and vice president Marshall was dean of LaSalle Extension University. Hon. John F. Grady 2123 Iroquois 1961 Road Wilmette, Illinois 60091-1472 (708) '61 1960 Joseph living Googasian continue 1950 in Las A. Larry, 251-0401 Harold F. Britton recently retired from the of senior attorney at R. R. position & Sons Company in Donnelley Chicago. 1955 Robert J. Mangler of Klein, Thorpe Jenkins Ltd. was elected National Institute of (NIMLO) as president and George of the Municipal Law Officers of at its conference in Reno. He served president through October A. Googasian has been selected by the board of commissioners of the State Bar Michigan as est 1995. honor, 1995 recipient of the bar's high­ the Roberts P. Hudson Award. Googasian is senior partner and president of Googasian, Hopkins, Hohauser & Forhan in Bloomfield Hills. Robert J. Mangler '55 Fall 1995 37 �William M. 1963 John F. Herrick, of Cleveland, recently was Wycoff is elected to the board of the Professional Squash Association, a worldwide & profes­ Wycoff the American a College partner Armstrong has become in of Trial a fellow of Lawyers. in the firm of Thorp, Reed Pittsburgh. sional association. 1967 Scott Hodes LLM '61, Hon. Earl Johnson Jr. LLM '61 Hardies in Governor 12th year Appeal Johnson Jr. as a completed Michigan Guide, North Carolina Civil Guide, and California three sets in the trial his of the California Court of justice in 1995. He is the author of Civil Trial by LLM '61 Criminal Trial practice Matthew Bender & Company, published and editorial consultant. In 1994 on state-regulated savings Johnson's J. Gardner, Carton & elected vice chair of Douglas in Chicago, Elderly He is in C. He also held the Berghoff Jr. University in May position of division 1995. Martin S. Philip Berghoff is E. a a ceremony partner with Chicago. Weinberg spoke at Heckerling on Crabs and Estate Weinberg is Institute "29 Years of 1962 Froelich & Devine of was maintaining segregated for 30 years. The case is found schools proceeding to the S. Koster joined Crown Life a Company as vice president of u.s. Individual Insurance, where he of the operates out Alexandria, Virginia, office. company's Previously, Koster held positions with the Acacia Group in Washington, D.C., and with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. recipient of the Alumni Association at Theodore G. Gertz (312) was a Brown & Platt in Planning Chicago, & & Ross. counsel at Abbott Laboratories. 444 North partner Jewish with Service Award from the Northwestern Mayer, Shefsky a Cumpata, LLP, accounting firm in Skokie, Illinois. department. Previously, he was associated Peterson, Lowry, Rall, Barber guilty Eugene where he heads the firm's environmental with Rockford School District 205, in which Insurance 1966 was represented plain­ rights suit brought the defendant school district Barton M. Gordon has been elected to the John Kissel against that he successful civil a board of directors of the Council for Maryland Journal of Contemporary Issues. Richard and Chicago reports tiffs in remedy phase. an Legal savings in 1964 United States Stands Two Decades Later," appeared 7-member group and loan institutions. Chicago. Gleeson, Sklar, Sawyers in a matters related to article, "Toward Equal Justice: Where the serves as Illinois by to the State of Illinois' that advises the governor and the loan commissioner Ronald L. Futterman of Futterman & Howard at Ross & Trial Guide, series named was James Edgar and Loan Board, Savings Hon. Earl Chicago, partner a the 29th annual on Estate Sunshine, Stone Planning Strategies." 1968 James S. Montana to the Lewis Jr. of Chicago University Montana, who is now was elected Board of Trustees. with Illinois Governor James Edgar's office, formerly was partner and director of litigation for Dickinson, Wright Moon, Van Dusen and Freeman. Montana also was cheif justice of the Illinois Court of Claims. partner with Greenebaum Doll & McDonald in Louisville. Ellen Kane Munro is vice president and gen­ eral counsel for Michigan Avenue Loyola University of Chicago. Illinois 60611 Anton R. Valukas 527-4000 was a recipient of the Merit Award from the Northwestern Univer­ Frank Auwarter, a partner with Mayer, Brown sity a legal clinic for Chicago Legal Services at the Chicago Christian Industrial League, where he serves & Platt, helped found May is Florida, firm of Brown, Clark & Walters ment law 1995. The annual award is & partner in the Chicago firm of Jenner Block, where he specializes in civil and criminal as litigation. employ­ 1969 department. C. appointed chair Highway Authority by Governor James Edgar. D'Esposito Jr. of the Illinois Toll William M. The Northwestern Reporter to a Julian 38 presented attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, Jack Klingensmith joined the Sarasota, managing partner ceremony in distinguished themselves in their professions. Valukas, former U'S, the board of directors. in the labor and a alumni who have Volunteer on Alumni Association at Wycoff '66 was �1971 In spring 1995 James in the American B. Bums became a fellow College of Trial Lawyers and recipient of the the Service Award University Alumni was a from the Northwestern Association. Burns is the U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Illinois. W. George James P. Tuthill '72 Jr. '70 Connelly Kathie Blackman Dudley is an State Farm Mutual Insurance Donald B. Hilliker has become partner with Chicago. In McDermott, Will & May litigation Emery Bloomington, Illinois, in Terry, 1995 the Northwestern also is where her employed at in husband, computer analyst. as a daughter, Kerrie Isabel, is a student at Illinois State University Metcalf Laboratory presented Hilliker with its Service Award. School in Normal. M. Goldstein is ners of Davidson Goldstein Mandell & Menkes of trates on is Jr. corporate affairs, for David Slader has American Airlines in opened a solo Portland, Oregon. His practice practice in is limited to has become where he heads the uct partner with the Emery, litigation department's prod­ liability practice group. He also was elected a fellow of the International an a firm of McDermott, Will & Chicago Society of Barristers, organization of trial lawyers dedicated to the preservation practice of the Earle R. Tockman is litigation and representation of child damage recovery actions. Previously, Slader was an attorney with Greene & Markley. Jon E. Steffensen the American was elected as a fellow of College of Trust and Estate a private practitioner Counsel. Steffensen is adversary system. lending, Previously, Goldstein served as an assistant state's attorney for Cook County. Harvey C. Gordon is assistant for the Bradford Exchange a partner City, where he has He is counsel and director of panies. for the Norman Rockwell Estate 1972 that general practice litigation. Tockman's article"Asian-Americans Pin Hopes on Court and Congress" appeared in the corporate New York Law Journal at George the Texas uing in 1992. W. Society Connelly Jr. was a speaker Joan C. Stanley was appointed to in Houston, and San Antonio; and he also addressed the American Woman's Society of of Women Accountants at Society their annual convention in Houston. joint Connelly is a She partner by at Chamberlain Hrdlicka the chief of the private practice previously ney and staff Suite 1200 served as attorney for the Massachusetts 120 South Riverside Plaza the Chicago, Illinois 60606 Roxbury since 1983. assistant U.S. attor­ Defenders Committee and deputy director of Defenders Committee. 876-7814 Jeffrey Mark R. P. Carren has joined the Chicago firm Steinberg was appointed deputy attorney general Tominberg group. He as head of its formerly was employee benefits Executive Office for National a partner with Department Security counsel and vice general president external affairs Pacific Bell Mobile Services. In Law at the of Justice in fall 1994. P. Tuthill has been elected James was associate and director of the of Laner Muchin Dombrow Becker Levin & Winston & Strawn. Certified Public Accountants and the American the Com­ mittee for Public Counsel Services has been in Ropiequet of CPA's Annual Contin­ Expo licensing Licensing Company. Arnstein & Lehr (312) Professional Education Arlington, L. and commercial 1970 In 1994 John com­ justices justice Supreme Judicial Court in Boston. Stanley with Finkelstein a general counsel and affiliated in Boston. Bruckman Wohl Most & Rothman in New includes commer­ and entertainment consumer and the associate York concen­ and transactional matters business abuse and sexual abuse victims in Pope litigation The founding part­ industries. managing director, Rosemont, Illinois. Michael A. Chicago. one related to the health care, insurance, cial and William L. Hood of the Joel Their Alumni Association University a attorney Companies featured in Journal an of March, Tuthill article in the San Francisco for his work on personal commu­ nications services. White Williams & Martin in Houston. 1973 Craig F. Frederickson is president of the Toledo Bar Association. Fall 1995 39 �Sandra J. a partner with Vorys, Pease, is president-elect Anderson, & Sater, Seymour of the board of governors for the Columbus Bar Association for 1995-96. She also serves on the Ohio Women's Bar Association board of trustees and is a member of the Ohio State and American bar associations. Gail D. Hasbrouck '74 Mark 1. Catherine Simmons-Gill is vice president, secretary and general counsel of General Media International Inc. in New York Peter Musoke Gukiina LLM '75 Scott 1. Glickson, Mark Smerling 1. Gordon '88 and Randall M. all of Gordon & Glickson 1974 his candidacy for president of Uganda. The presidential election Uganda's first presi­ dential election by secret ballot and universal adult suffrage-is slated for December 1995. Gukiina practiced law in Chicago for 10 years before returning to Uganda, where he has taught law at Makerere University. - of '76, Janet 1. Whitmeyer '91 announce the open­ an ment its companies involved in the information tech­ nology industry governmental and clients involved in and legislative matters. 1976 presi­ Aronberg Goldgehn Davis One IBM of Advocate Health Care Network. She for­ Chicago, Illinois 60611 and corporate secretary corporate, bank­ ing, and real estate law. He the real estate tee at the School of Law and Peter R. University Meyers, a was a (312) 828-9600 a past president of the Robert V. Kuenzel has focuses opened a private His practice range of business was a partner with Proskauer Gloria M. Portela, a Shaw, Fairweather & partner with Seyfarth, Geraldson, has opened branch office in Houston. Portela employment a specializes representation of management Employment law. Last year, she Law Section. labor and nationwide prac­ Northwestern 357 East Sandra J. Anderson '76 503-8178 Young Reporter Area. litigation, matters. Previously, including employment on a membership in the 780Academy of Arbitrators. The Northwestern Chicago practice in San Rafael, California. 1975 40 Asian American Bar Association of the Greater J. William Elwin Jr. (312) serves as his alma mater, and is the immediate College, alumnae. University School of Law Chicago Avenue Chicago,Illinois 60611 Wildman, & Dixon. Kim also member of the Chicago-based at chair of the board of trustees of Shimer admitted to member National group in labor was elected to the council of the ABA's Labor and organization of women chaired formerly & Garmisa Plaza, Suite 3000 planning commit­ an commercial arbitrator with tice, practice Harrold, Allen in the Council of One Hundred, firm of Carmisa, where of EHS Health Care. Counsel Institute Chicago & and Northwestern the partner in he continues to concentrate in Hasbrouck is vice chair of the 34th Annual Corporate the class of 1975. Rose Goetz in San Francisco. dent, general counsel and corporate secretary merly was vice president, general counsel a see Aronberg Goldgehn Davis Kuenzel Young Kim Gail D. Hasbrouck has been named vice Kim is Young office in Washington, D.C., to aug­ principal office in Chicago and its existing office in Springfield, Illinois. The firm's practice is concentrated in service to ing Peter Musoke Gukiina LLM '75 has declared City. Gordon, please Kim '76 �W. Neil Eggleston has rejoined Howrey & Simon, white collar criminal defense resident in the firm of where he heads the firm's practice. He is D.C. Eggleston for­ merly was associate counsel to the president Washington, of the United States and of the House of Gloria M. Portela '76 mittee to deputy chief counsel Representatives Select Com­ Investigate Covert Arms Transactions with Iran. 1977 Robert S. Horwitz has Mark V. Chester Johnson Lavar & Colmar 300 South Wacker Chicago, merly Drive, Suite 1000 922-1980 (312) 922-9283 fax Emmitt C. House '78 of Molecular San Biosystems was have information which president Inc. and lived in operates design for those of you who have not kept since January 1991. David Delgado, who has not returned my calls since being elevated to the Cook County bench, presided over a paternity case against Bulls star Scottie Pippin. Dean Hansell, who remains at Leboeuf, Lamb, Greene & MacRae in Los recently elected of the Los to the editorial Angeles, was advisory board Angeles Lawyer magazine. In October he received the 1995 pro bono award from the Asisan Pacific American Douglas "Doug" Legal Foundation. Prochnow claims that "noth­ ing has happened to him since If you can Emmitt C. House has been might be of interest do, let me reach know and (or I will keep after your parole hearing). general Lombard, Doug inspired Tomorrow's Chicago Woman to launch its most successful "Say No to Doug" campaign. Ira Raphaelson promised to send me some information for inclusion but he did fore, you will have not get it in in time. There­ to read the next issue of the Reporter to find out what the self-proclaimed in Washington" Shaw, Pittman, Potts & and Melissa A. and I are still Apcel is general partners.) counsel of the United States Soccer Federation. was a partner Towbridge "last at is up to. promoted to assis­ counsel at MidCon Illinois. House, who legal department in 1978, Corp. in joined MidCon's had held the title of counsel. Gloria J. Matthews is a is Dupre a Grier C. Radin Gardner, in the litiga­ Emery Will & was elected vice chair of Carton & Douglas in Chicago. Previously, Radin practiced with Heron, shareholder with the Burchette, Ruckert & Sidley Emmanuel Smith & Cutler. He works out of He also served the firm's St. Wilbur F. Pell office. & Rothwell and Austin, both in Washington, D.C. Florida-based firm of Carlton Fields War Petersburg partner department of McDermott, in Chicago. Previously, partner with the Chicago office of Latham & Watkins. Steven c. of Justice. at the address listed above. me as a Jr. on law clerk to the Hon. the U'S, Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Michael B. Hyman appeared and the Courts" broadcast one of the attorneys American Airlines before the U.S. v. for the on an C-Span as plaintiffs in Wolens, which Supreme Ament in "American on Court. tices with Much Shelist Freed graduation." Proof of that is that sane man us. Department tant to it that it appears here your confidence until she is counsel to UNITIRIN Inc. and so attorney for the others of you who a suc­ business named "Green Shutters" in Lake Forest, Illinois. Scott has been see (Yes, Hortense, Craig Renwick Jackie Jensen touch, I will U.S. tion cessful furniture and in to the rest of You Diego. Renwick, are on August 28,1995, of a brain tumor. He is survived by his wife, Jill; daughter, Kathryn; and sons, Patrick and Steven. Vinnie assistant U.S. attorney for the I know that there Our classmate Vincent A. Frank died was Central District of California and senior trial Illinois 60606 (312) joined the firm of A. Taylor in Santa Ana, California. He for­ was was pending Hyman prac­ Denenberg & Chicago. 1978 W. Craig Fowler O'Brien, O'Rourke 135 South LaSalle Chicago, & Hogan Street, Suite 830 Illinois 60603 (312) 372-1462 (312) 372-8029 fax Grier C. Raclin '78 Fall1995 41 �1979 Thomas P. Desmond Michael J. Faber has established the law offices of Michael J. focuses the on the manage­ Chicago-based firm of Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz. He Faber in Santa Monica, which representation of plaintiffs serves on ment committee of the in insurance bad faith, employment litigation, and personal injury matters. Previously, he was a principal at Yuhl & Faber. previously served corporate practice Lee A. Tax area. contributing editor of leading journal on tax matters. Sheppard Notes, chair of the firm's as a is a 1980 Jeffrey I. Dreher Langer The firm Langer is a founding partner & Tomkies in 1982 of Columbus, Ohio. ment of specializes in consumer financial services and banking law matters. He also chair of the Interest Rate Regulation Sub­ is committee of the ABA's Consumer Financial Services Committee. article "Interest Rate High Cost Langer coauthored the Regulation Developments: Rent-to-Own Transac­ Mortgages, tions, and Art S. Beeman has which Unconscionability," appeared in the May 1995 issue of The Business Lawyer. Ltd. in he joined litigation depart­ & Lindgren Previously, a partner with Robins, Kaplan, Miller Minnesota. Bloomington, was the Larkin, Hoffman, Daly Peter W. Watt-Morse '83 & Ciresi. Steven P. Matteucci was Bowmar Instrument Corporation, elected a director of a maker and seller of electro-mechanical and electronic in Phoenix. Matteucci is products a vice presi­ dent of DMB Associates Inc. David Silverman attorney with Cole Washington, League. Raywid Silverman is & Braverman in D.e. Charles Saulsberry, & Mitchell in St. types of 1981 a attorney with Thompson the various economic alliances and for recom­ Council in a seminar titled Gardiner Koch & Hines "An Economic Alternative: Forming Strategic 53 West Alliance-New Old Boulevard Jackson Chicago, Illinois (312) me secretary for J.e. Penney Douglas J. Workman is the role of class scribe. Berkley of Vigil Berkley Schulz Gordon announced the expansion tion of its suburban offices to Skokie, Illinois. Eliot Schreiber tells bankruptcy, that he me been named senior vice recently has president of Lipson Alport Glass & Associates, the nation's largest independent brand identity / package Eliot is also management a mem- securities fits, and planning. Berkley recently on limited liability compa­ in article nies for the Illinois State Bar Association's Corporation, committee. litigation, creditors' rights, corporate and law, tax, real estate, employee bene­ estate published & and reloca­ The firm concentrates in commercial Securities and Business Law Forum. California. Bierman is a Paul B. Cleveland became on a member of Angeles firm of Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays & Handler. She was married on December 31,1994, to Fred Bierman, vice president of Hypotenuses­ Telecommunications Co. Deborah Blum-Shore retired from the reports that she has practice 1993. He heads the firm's invest­ banking group. Previously, he Sidley & Austin's New York office. ment 42 The Northwestern Reporter was joined Company Chicago as senior counsel in charge of publications. Previously, he was a of litigation, most recently with Warner & to be to her two a full-time mom a career as a pursue Stackpole in Boston, daughters, Blum-Shore plans to mediator. in Godward Castro Huddleson & Tatum January 1, the Tribune member of the enter­ tainment group at the Los Michelle and Heather. Dale M. Cohen has Cooley general counsel of World Premier Investments in Santa Ana, 1984 know of any information which ber of the firm's is group counsel­ Company Inc., headquartered in Dallas. Ivy (Berg) you would like to share with your classmates. design consulting firm. corporate, assistant Concept." 1983 recently have assumed Please let on an 60604 362-0000 Lonni E. I Spin Jeffrey John Vawrinek forming to members of the St. Louis Minority Business Jr. an three-stage process joint ventures L. Hines Pittsburgh office of Kirkpatrick & Lockhart. He practices in the areas of general corporate, computer, and health care law. Louis, explained strategic mended John partner in the named commissioner of was Communications Softball an Peter M. Watt-Morse has been elected with partner at Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal. William D. Levinson coauthored "New Product March Liability 1993, Edison, Law" Levinson New Jersey. published opened his Jersey in 1994. In own firm in �1985 Glennia R. Ron Dickel executive director of international for SEMATECH in Austin. taxes for Sara Lee Corporation has been P. Ratnaswamy partner serves as the law firm of served in the 1995. Ratnasawamy litigation Hopkins section of of legal ethics R. Larson & Frisby, Frisby started his own firm, Hoffner ation counsel in environmental law for the David M. Eichmann term Tracy & Berens in Phoenix. Paul K. Morton is 1986 transportation, Amann, a sole practitioner Francisco, has been appointed fessor of law University the an in San in of California, R. Nathan Randall is & Ross in a David F. Hendren has joined Peabody Arnold its Boston office. law. His specializes primary cial institutions, health care in & are in Chicago. partners with Sachnoff Chicago Caffrey S. Schmarak clients are banks and finan­ emerging companies, Daniel L. civil and litigation with firm of Clausen Miller Gorman & Witous. Wheatley is a partner Stettinius & Hollister. She 1988 was an & practices Washington, general promoted counsel for Pet Incorporated in L. Bess was partnership in Rosenthal in Washing­ elected to Sonnenschein Nath & ton, D.C. Bess has two children, Aaron Phillip Lesher and with Sinclair Lesher. Jeffrey Lesher, is an adminis­ George Washington University. Her husband, A. trator Sophia attorney with Sprint Chicago. Previously, he Katten Muchin & Zavis. attorney with has Anton U. Pardini is 429-7049 fax Schnitzer Energy corporate counsel for Co. Inc. in Omaha, Nebraska. at in Pacific Rim countries. now counsel for Bell Atlantic in serves as an acting Mayer, in the opened his own firm Barry Arlington, Virginia. He also Systems counsel for Tele-TV area was of project finance with City. He with Morrison & Foerster Washington, D.C., and New Pastroff has been named a York. partner Group consists of Schnitzer Steel Portland, Oregon. Industries Inc., Schnitzer Investment Lasco Shipping Co., sidiaries. Corp.. and their various sub­ Previously, Pardini worked for the Portland firm of Stoel Rives & The in Boley Jones Grey. L. Park is the International Women's August, president for Park gave a 1995-96. In paper and "Avoidance of Governance nonprofit corporation talk, Disasters," for committee members and others at the ABA's annual Stephen Chicago. deputy secretary Sally Association vice meeting. Sandy at Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal in Steve Silverman is for general counsel Group and video services Brown & Platt in New York previously in technology McDonald affiliate of Bell Atlantic. Keith Palzer is practicing Amy an in Company (202) L.P., St. Louis. domestic Vastar Resources Inc. D.C. 20006 Engergy is involved in power plant construction projects all over the world, partic­ to assis­ subsidiary, 828-3121 is W. Bean has been Company's new (202) ularly tant labor counsel for in Tucson. California area. serves as Greg Kuykendall Fielding Street, N.W. California in the 1987 Joseph Epp David R. Hill Bruce Lundstrom is with Taft, firm's Cincinnati office in the commercial litigation Angeles. Michael G. Krebs is Schnitzer Susan E. city attorney with Collum in Houston. Cellular Wiley, Rein practices an and & Weaver Ltd. Chicago. 1776 K the Bradley corporate and business practices. Celeste A. Hill council. Eichmann is oil and gas partner in analyzes parking issues recommendations to the Atlantic Richfield Howard Schickler and Hendren partner with Peterson subjects. as a policy transit and & Eichmann in Los Chicago. the acting pro­ Davis. She teaches criminal law and evidence and related Gray partner with Altheimer & a appointed by Commission. The commission partner with Berens a was Hollywood city council to a four-year on the West Hollywood Transportation makes at city Chicago. West in Dallas. A. Gromer is Ehinger at the School of Law. Diane Marie Chicago. William A. Chamberlain is assistant corpor­ of Chicago. & Sutter. He also has adjunct professor as an partner a married Victoria Lee April 29, on been named Caplan has S. Gary of Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. in Cooper has been appointed partner corporate department of Katten Muchin & Zavis in Zimmerman contract manager a Adam C. in the to Paris. John is trans­ corporate office in Holland ferred from the Campbell to the A. Rothschild and his had their second child, 1995. They wife, Cheryl, Zachary, on AprilS, live in Toledo. Cabinet in the White House. Fall 1995 43 �Janet L. Smeriing, please see the class of 1975. Lee Walzer has been Securities and Corporate the Office of the in senior a in the Practices Division of Comptroller Washington, D.C., attorney since of the April Currency 1994. In and Lesbian April 1995, at the World Congress Jewish Organizations Walzer celebrated a of Chicago joined the firm in 1992 focuses his Gay in Israel. In for Walt corporate department Emery in is a partner in the of McDermott, Will & Disney Chicago. Clapp has tice in the San and a member of the intellectual group and the Cary Ware Television in affairs Burbank, D. property litigation department of Gray Russell-Hunter, of Arlington, has been promoted to counsel at the U.S. Department Office of and was Hearings deputy chief of Defense's Appeals. Previously, he deputy division chief in a 11 trial incorporated his law prac­ Diego law firm of Dostart & Clapp. Previously, Clapp was vice president of American Residential Mortgage Company, F. James areas. California. Peregrine 1989 Bryant transactional Riggs is director of business Conrad A. Virginia, M. practice general corporate associate and as an in the real estate and commitment ceremony with Kevin O'Keefe. Timothy R. partner firm of Arnstein & Lehr. Galler June 1994, Walzer represented his synagogue, Bet Mishpachah, F. Galler has been named Stephen in the division of attorneys. Tyrone Taborn is the city attorney for St. Louis. 1990 Julia H. Chin is an office of Skadden, associate in the Hong Kong Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom. & Freidenrich. Since March 1994, Richard G. Larkins has Brian L. Fielkow has assumed the created position newly of director of business devel­ opment and general counsel of The Pelz Stephen Group Inc. of Milwaukee. Previously, Fielkow practiced corporate law at Godfrey & Kahn. F. Galler '89 been special of the u.s. in assistant to the Washington, Natasha M. Angeles attorney general Department of Justice's tax division D.C. Riggs is an attorney with the Los firm of LaFollette, Johnson, DeHaas, Fesler & Ames. Bart A. Servaes LLM is Brussels, Belgium, & Pogue. He also is tant at the an associate in the office of Jones, a Day, part-time teaching Reavis assis­ University of Leuven. 1991 Lisa J. Barkin is in-house counsel Pictures at Orion Corporation in Los Angeles. Randall E. Colson has of Haynes and Boone joined as an the Dallas office associate in the intellectual property section. Colson merly in Bart A. Servaes LLM '90, wife 44 The Northwestern Reporter Cindy and daughter Alexandra was for­ with the firm of D'Ancona & Pflaum Chicago. �Tracing of an the meltdown Arizona union mining by Catherine Keating When Jonathan D. Rosenblum '91 spoke with his injured brother June 1984, he didn't realize it would turn Into 1 a in O-year project. Rosenblum's brother Keith had Inhaled tear gas while reporting for the Arizona Daily Staron not between a striking state troopers. Jonathan Rosenblum was account of the miners' Fortune 500 mining "The strike with his brother's struggle against Phelps Dodge Corporation, a company. was filled with conflict and should write someone and Arizona miners copper captivated Over the next 1 0 a I Injustice. thought that book about it," Rosenblum recalled. years-several jobs, multiple trips to Arizona, and countless interviews later- Rosenblum wrote that very book. Copper Crucible, copper strike, January was narrative account of the 1983 a published by Cornell University's 1995. The book blends journalism to explain finished the local Phelps Dodge ILR Press in SCience, labor history, political the Arizona copper miners' strike that law, and ultimately union. Through revealing interviews with union members and their families, Phelps Dodge executives, and Arizona state government officials, Rosenblum illuminates the human side as well as the larger labor impli­ cations of this historic strike. The evolution of Copper Crucible had as many twists and turns the treacherous mountain roads that Rosenblum traveled mining towns. The articles to a project grew from senior research paper to a a as personal interest to freelance As long before the Phelps Dodge strike. After high school, he worked part­ loading and unloading boxes and stunning discovery that membership covered even deepened at Duke University, where as a student reporter as North Carolina textile union conflicts and efforts to unionize local the hospi­ Rosenblum conducted hundreds of hours of interviews and a trained down the street from campus there about labor conflicts. Witnessing raisinq experience," he said. long copper strike, Rosenblum, who was destiny, was offered a job as a were these events because not Bepub!«: studying the by then speechwnter a reporter for the New mining Professor began through the lens of law student. a reality of 120-degree days In towns. The result was a senior research paper for Stephen Goldberg titled to No: The "Getting Phelps Dodge­ "Mining became a to that I could spend real, human part of my life. I honing would be called upon saw the strike as to understand and the book continued was as a writing labor lawyer in Geneva, Switzerland. In fits and starts after law with the International Labor Finally in January 1994 the man­ accepted for publication. Then, Rosenblum had delay his writing project but could ultimately enhance his ability son never about will to wait a year until it was know how words Will fall, if the published and experiences you're real to the reader," he said. seem to celebrate. "I have the Since sources to feeling of 'wow: this is Copper Crucible of satisfaction own finally rea­ an answer interrupted, intermittent questions and hard work." was was a published, one union, and he saw a a United Airlines to understand the pilot. struggles himself connected to the miners in Arizona:' Rosenblum said. "That type of reaction dead copper union has of Rosenblum's greatest letter he received from "[The pilot] said my book enabled him of his When Rosenblum decided to go to law school, he knew It would nuances uscnpt to years of explore the complexity of the conflict. explain the situation," he said. understand the writing But after positive responses from reviewers, Rosenblum had complex story filled with families and morals and sadness. I knew that all the tools I'd been Organization reviewed. "You prerequisite history of labor and mining," he said. begin The process of school, through legal projects with the American Bar Foundation, and for Arizona Governor Bruce to Arizona allowed Rosenblum to immerse himself in the local culture and a journalist and during Rosenblum's post after he learned about the Arizona "I went to work for Babbitt with the Moving coherent story of the strike told lectual realm of law school and the harsh Arizona lessons to be learned was a consciousness­ Babbitt. who had called in the troops in the 1984 riot. time a United Steelworkers Strike of 1983-86." tal workers. Call it guidance and Dispute Resolution Research Center, For months, he shuttled between two different worlds-the intel­ for the school newspaper he covered such labor-related stories "Right Northwestern law student, Rosenblum received a piece together removal of my wisdom teeth," Rosenblum said. His interest my educa­ which enabled him to travel back to Arizona to continue his research. to union connecting writing project," he said. financial support from Northwestern's joined the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. "I made the tion to this full-length book. Rosenblum, who grew up in Evanston, became interested in labor time at United Parcel Service "I went to law school with the mtention of through Arizona means that in some way the living message." of the conflict. Jonathan Rosenblum practices law in Chicago. Fall 1995 45 �Linda S. McPike has firm of practice she the Milwaukee joined Briesen & Purtell von as an in the health law section. was an attorney with In memoriam associate to Previously, Gibbs, Roper, Loots & Williams. Anton T. Heindl '18, Berwyn, Illinois (July 1994) Morris Sider '20, Chicago, Illinois Rolling Hills Kent G. ChetIain '23, 1993 Linda S. McPike '92 James Estates, California M. Baskin is associated with the Law Offices of Daniel also is Alan S. Feiler has joined the San Francisco office of Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal College associate at adjunct instructor and at Illinois. She Joliet Junior member of its alumni associa­ a (May 1994) Norman Asher Previously, Feiler was Crosby, Heafey, Roach & May serving two years in the Corps. Sears is an attorney with Previously, he was with Seyfarth Lillick & Charles. Randall M. J. Welfeld '30, Chicago, Illinois Hamper '31, Aurora, Illinois (June 1995) M. Blim has joined as an the Chicago firm litigation Richard C. associate in the department. (October 1995) B. Harvey Jacobson '31, Washington, D.C. (January 1995) Shaw Fairweather & Geraldson in San Francisco. Phoenix, Arizona (March 1995) Marvin Erica L. Calderas has J. Chicago, Illinois Edward Goldblatt '30, 1994 Holleb & Coff Maria A. Patrizio is '28, (March 1995) tion's board of directors. John Michael Joliet, as a in Oakland. Peace in associate. litigation an an J. Adler Whitmeyer, please see the class joined the Cleveland firm of Hahn Loeser & Parks as an She area. practices in the litigation Norman A. Korfist associate. '31, La Grange Park, Illinois (January 1995) Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33, Chicago, Illinois (March 1995) Sharon Seung Pepper & is an associate with Foster Shefelman, practicing Seattle office. Stanley in the firm's Gilbert '33, Tucson, Arizona (January 1995) Leonard M. Hart of 1975. '33, Skokie, Illinois (July 1995) Albert J. Feigen '34, Washington, 1992 Richard N. Henrich Corps. He spent Virginia, learning joined how to be (February 1995) Reynolds '36, Phoenix, Arizona the U'S. Marine H. Don year in one Quantico, an (May 1995) infantry platoon Bernard D. Hirsh '37, commander. In late 1995 Henrich will go to the Marine Recruit as a Depot company commander. Henrich was with the Diego Previously, Philadelphia Robert J. Wieferich '38, Bethesda, Maryland (March 1995) firm of Jack Arnold Welfeld '39, G. Keane has been associate at Schiff an Chicago since November He is working in the corporate and secu­ rities and financial institutions with in J. Krasnow is a corporate Vedder, Price, Kaufman associate & Karnmholz James Sharon Seung '94 A. Rahl Western International Law Journal (1993), and Development of Legal Professionals in Japan," Journal of the Legal Profession (1993). The Northwestern Reporter '42, Evanston, Illinois (December 1994) John J. Clerkin '47, Wilmette, Illinois (August 1995) Robert L. She is the author of "The Education and Springfield, Arizona Illinois (June 1994) practice groups. Chicago. "Corporate Interdependence: The Debt and Equity Financ­ ing of Japanese Companies," California 46 Illinois Smiley '40, Phoenix, Thomas L. Cochran '41, Hardin & Waite in Melissa Chicago, (April 1995) Ruth Dick Cutter 1993. Chicago, Illinois (January 1995) in San Dilworth, Paxson. James D.C. Haag '48, New York, New York (November 1992) Joseph W. Nowak '48, Tucson, Arizona (August 1995) Murray H. Finley '49, Ann Arbor, Michigan (July 1995) Kenneth H. Hanson '49, Lake Forest, Illinois (August 1995) �M. Jack Whitney II '49, Wilmette, Illinois (January 1995) Charles O. Cummins '50, Davenport, Iowa Robert J. Hilliard II '51, Oak Brook, Illinois (October 1995) William J. Isaacson '52, Lake Forest, Illinois (March 1995) Lawrence L. Kotin '52, Evanston, Illinois (December 1994) John Dwight Evans Henry J. Kaganiec '55, Evergreen Park, (March 1995) Eugene Chicago, Illinois Illinois (January 1995) European Communities judges of the EC Court of Justice do not deliver individual judgments, so the full extent of their influence is known only to their colleagues. But no scholar of European The law will doubt that, with the death of Rene Court has lost ential and (October 1994) Tom '58, Niles, Illinois (July 1995) Allen G. Skjoldager '59, Elgin, Illinois members. intellectually powerful Joliet born at his father was manager of where [upille-sur-Meuse a brewery which had business interests in Germany. As a boy Joliet went there with his father and so, unusu­ for French-speaking Belgian, he became fluent in German. After completing his doctor­ ate in Liege he took a further doctorate at Northwestern University, Chicago, concentrat­ ing on a anti-trust and intellectual These remained his Edmonton, Canada (January 1995) the Court of ests. Bernard J. Davies LLM '63, James B. Scallan '64, Glencoe, Illinois (October 1995) Rene Joliet LLM '66, SJD '68, (July 1995) Wayland D. Pilcher LLM '68, Liege, Belgium Huntsville, Texas (June 1994) Vincent A. Frank '77, San (August 1995) Diego, California He returned to teach at Joliet for neither an He shout at them without Quick to take others were his contempt. covered offence, conti­ law came to understand." He distinction between theory thought the and practice Students should study "wholly artificial." judgments of the Court in their he dis­ him, only abiding intellectual respect, but real personal affection. They will miss him greatly and Europe is the poorer for his passing. © The Times, London 17 August 1995 Renejoliet the factual context: they see the judicial system at work in con­ crete situations, they will understand it better. judge, his approach was equally forthright. He insisted that good intentions do not justify illegality, incompetence or mal­ practice on the part of the Community insti­ a tutions. The member states must treaty obligations: subject to promote competition respect their that, they be free to make bad laws. The must treaty seeks to and abolish restrictions protectionism is equally in LLM '66, July at the Professor James the School of Rahl, taught SJO '68, who died of lung age A. Rahl of 57, as a studied under graduate student at Law. He returned to Northwestern as a visiting professor and, with policy (also with antitrust law and Paul E. Slater 70) and international and compara­ if trade: as he earned from those who worked with in 1974 and 1983 on surprised when expression of the honest spite of himself, Yet in America. He disliked abstract statements-"I As was answered back. during the long calvary of his last illness, professor. Community through economic law and his outlook was much influenced by what he had learned in can being he pained by cancer like what I Impatient, misanthropic irascible, he loved his dogs because he could uncritical enthusiast European integration nor a typical nental and liked him in 1984. Justice was Joliet said of himself that people for his bad character. not property. primary academic inter­ Liege where he became Professor of European Community Law, a post he held until his appointment to (October 1994) Rene Joliet LLM '66, SJD '68 of its most influ­ one was ally Byron J. Chrissis '57, New Smyrna Beach, Florida Ping of the Court of Justice of the Joliet, the Jr. '53, Arlington, Virginia (June 1995) Pekow '55, Rene Joliet Judge bad when practiced internally by the member states or externally by the Community itself. The Court tive antitrust law. faculty at the when he Joliet was a member University of Liege from named of the law 1960 to 1984, the Court of Justice was a by Belgian government. visiting professor at the University of Nancy, the Europa Institute of the University of Amsterdam, and the University of Louuain-La-Neuoe; he held the Belgian Chair at the University of London (King's College); and he was professor of EEe Competition Law at the College of Europe in Bruges. Joliet was the author of The Rule of Reason in Antitrust was as judge to the Law He also (1967), Monopolization and Abuse of Dominant Position (1970), des Communautes europeennes (1981, 1983), and numerous Droit institutionnel articles. should apply the law to concrete situations, clearly defined. But where Community law applies, it must be enforced without hesitation or fear of the consequences, and the Court should support it. Above the other institutions in all, the law must enforcing protect the individual. Fall 1995 47 �Send the completed form, in We'd like to hear from you Alumni news or care of the appropriate office, to University School of Law 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 Northwestern o This is change of address Name a change of address. Class Date Home address Home Firm telephone Title name Office address Office telephone News Mail the Northwestern Reporter Return to the Northwestern to 0 office Reporter or 0 home address. your class correspondent with a recent photo. Please do not use paper Placement Anticipated opening A job description 0 Date position(s) Employer's 0 third-. for is attached; 0 second-, 0 0 is first-year law student or 0 experienced attorney. not available. available name Address Contact person Telephone Submitted Class o I can by be a resource or o List my request for contact person in my an The Northwestern for School of Law students. experienced attorney in the Placement Return to the Placement Office. 48 area Reporter Office newsletter. Date clips, staples, or tape to attach the photo. �312/503-8932 �The Northwestern Northwestern 357 East Chicago, Reporter University School of Law Chicago Avenue Illinois 60611-3069 Forwarding and Return Postage Guaranteed Address Correction Requested Nonprofit Organization U'S, Postage PAID Northwestern University � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div> Description An account of the resource Number 98; 52 pages. Table of Contents: Letter from the Dean; In Memoriam: Irving A. Gordon; Gives to the School of Law, 1994-95; Class Notes; Calendar. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Fall 1995 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northwestern University School of Law Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Franzoni, Kathleen Keating, Catherine Rea, James Bentsen, Ellen Zallman, Toby Z...Art and Graphics Frederick, Jase A. Hanlon, Mary Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/e546ddbf87dc5c2a9db0f7d256923cc6.pdf 061ffdfd2856fbf60ddcbb0ae8fc7664 PDF Text Text THE R NORTHWESTERN E FALL p o R T E R 1994 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY ��CONTENTS Fall 1994 No. 97 Letter from the Dean 2 Gifts to the School of Law, 1993-94 4 Class Notes 38 Calendar inside back Cover: New student orientation is a proud moment for Richard M. Brown '70 and Hillary daughter N. Brown '97. the third Hillary is generation of Browns to attend Northwestern: her grandfather is George Brown '38. At left, 1ls Jonathan Strauss cover and Jason Gold get better acquainted, while above, first-year student Christa Gannon listens an orientation intently to presentation. (Jase A. Frederick photo) Fall 1994 1 �LET Though T a E R FRO brief recap of the M THE D year's accomplishments is A E N standard fair for annual reports, presidential reelection bids, and annual giving issues of alumni magazines, I will not here rehearse the "state of the School" letter you have Instead, I would like to on which "major" we now, received. thank, both publicly and profoundly, all those whose and contributions to the School of Law To the all, by are recorded on names these pages. donors-those whose contributions have been the bedrock have based our grandest plans for the School's future-my humble The Honorable Harry T. Edwards, thanks. Your Chief Judge, United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, astonishing generosity continues ranks of her peer institutions and to earn the to advance gratitude Northwestern in the and respect of all those whose visited the School from October 5 to 7 as life work is the law. part of the Howard J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar Program, of the many programs made one possible by alumni gifts. Judge Edwards's To the many other donors-those whose contributions have not annals of Friday lecture, "Regulating Violence on Television," drew a crowd of more development history-my no yet made the less sincere admiration and thanks. By under- standing that the strength of an institution cannot rest on the extraordinary deeds of a than 300 students and alumni to few, you collectively have made contributions that go lincoln Hall. School as some Finally, of the most handsome and storied to all donors who have prefer to leave off committee work and disconnect the I have learned as dean, they is critical to The Northwestern Reporter attaining any are support the work of the School has received. of their money but of their time, applause. frustrating-are likely to 2 given not only one far to gifts the my thanks and If there is as thing I have learned as phone. that committees-however dean, If there it is that I would are two time-consuming things and achieve the otherwise unattainable and that communication goal. �As you look through the of your classmates, the names the photographs, I contributions have This is can P. O'Connell '68 has County, the appointed only hope Above, incoming University president Henry Bienen Dean Robert W. Bennett at the ceremony that Gurley as of pride I simply glancing at do in what your recently been selected as clearly the School's excellence. Donald chief judge of the Circuit Court of Cook and three of the five persons federal district judges of the U. S. District Court of Illinois after are and by Senators Simon and Braun are recently a Northwestern merit gradu­ Ruben Castillo '79, Robert Gettleman '68, and Elaine Bucklo '72. I firmly believe that excellence and evermore because of the accomplishment like generosity this will emanate from the School of you. Thank you. William W. Memorial Professor of Law and Professor John J. Donohue Ill's installation as first Class of 1967 James B. Haddad Professor. Below, bers of the Class of 1967 share the mem­ spotlight with Professor Donohue: front row, left to A. sense or own name S. joins Professor David S. Ruder and marked Ruder's installation They you will feel the largest court system in the country, as for your statistical summaries, time from which to view selection process established ates. reading the Reporter checking accomplished. special a pages of this right, Thomas Dumit, Miles C. Cortez Jr., Professor Donohue, Arnold B. Kanter, John P. Lynch; second row: Harry J. Pearce, Bruce O. Baumgartner, J. Dennis Robert W. Bennett Marek, R. Dillon Smith, Herold McC. Deason, and Edwin R. Dunn. Fall 1994 3 �Gifts to the School of Law, 1993-94 Law School Fund Committee Another and record-breaking year­ change ahead year of a Thanks to your generosity and the hard work of nearly 400 Law School Fund representatives and National chair William L. Hood Jr. '69 reunion committee School Fund National vice chair consecutive year Geraldine M. Alexis '76 ever. representatives David Glickstein '66 record was giving to the School exceeded School's Thomas G. Fitzgerald was September 1, 1993, August 31, 1994, a new Law School Fund set with $1,243,745 raised. Overall Reunion Associate vice chairs for firm For the fourth than $1 million more raised for the fund. Between and Vice chair for firm members, the 1993-94 Law the best was representatives '79 bined have raised Terri Mascherin '84 pledges. role in the gifts played major fund-raising success last year. "9&4" reunion classes William l. Hood Jr. $4.5 million. a (1939 1989) to nearly $950,000 in The com­ gifts Two "9&4" classes have set and new representatives David S. Acker '74 representatives both grams and categories, by exceeding its two-year goal setting a 20th reunion new As you may also happy to report two-year previous reunion more Vice chair for Wigmore Club Carter W. Emerson '72 memberships Club $500,000 goal. '67 Bennett, and next goal Congratulations to all of the "9&4" classes. We hope that the newly formed "5&0" reunion gift committees will setrecords of their in their attempt to raise much needed of 1994, starts out The Class of 1994 all look forward to (12th) right spirit of giving. third-year gift reached percent participation. Our thanks Sprague to Jill and Eric Beste and the rest setting a fine example for other classes to follow. a 100 percent we position ourselves to do the next The School had to your and John approach L. with renewed I think is efforts of no small our '72. I we can as a great We national chair of the Law School knowing that a top-notch group alumni join committee, are law school and do it. I look forward to my two­ me on as volunteers and great year! feat, and William L. Hood of the Law School Fund representatives. Other changes this fiscal year are the new gift levels and name changes for the John Henry Wigmore Club. The executive committee of the Wigmore Club recently approved an increase in the minimum gift from $500 to hope we can now vigor and generosity. alumni of Northwestern alumni. The achievement of percent participation year. great year last year, thanks Ropiequet Let's have another appreciate the new this time of transition for the School placement recognized on this plaque for achieving 100 percent participation among 100 and for the support and the leadership of the Fund we a fund, same 1992-94 national cochairs Howard Friedman '64 year term businesses will be raiser intelligence, humor, could make Bob's last year the School's or great fund a another record breaker for the participation plaque will be displayed outside office. Ten firms regarding the and charm will be missed. I think it would be terrific if supportive This year for the first time news dean of the law school. Bob has dean's first year, with the of the Class of 1994 for Reporter we for the School, and his Andrews The Northwestern This year been, among other things, is reached. Heinz is will be the tenth and last for Dean Bill Hochkammer that this 44 4 know, Professor Jack chairing a dean search committee. The newest group of alumni, the Class memberships Chabraja a funds for the School. Associate vice chair for Wigmore $422,000 toward at the law school. Our best wishes to cochairs Don Hilliker and own Nicholas D. than increase and small pro­ big biggest change this year the change in leadership for the School. will be am gift effort. To date, the Class of 1969 has raised corporate representatives projects alumni, this 100 support Of course, the and Pete Wentz. I reunion records for any Ganim '72 made to Our hats off to 1974 cochairs Steve Farmer Constantine L. Trela Jr. '79 J. was gift record. that the Class of 1969 has broken all Ronald alumni, and name changes for levels. As Dean Bennett mentioned in his recent letter to all Harold W. Nations '82 Vice chair for gift alumni, graduated giving levels gift records, and one class has already exceeded its goal. The Class of 1974 fits in and Associate vice chairs for class most for younger three reunion Vice chair for class $750 for Jr. '69 National Chair 1994-96 Law School Fund as donors. �Summary of gifts Gifts by designation Alumni participation 1992-93 1993-94 34% 31% 893,158 $ 1,025,179 Law School Fund $ Alumni Other donors' Total Other areas Other donors' Total gifts by designation Gifts by 218,566 $ 1,089,671 $ 1,243,745 $ 1,808,695 $ 2,071,702 of support Alumni Total 196,513 1,302,703 1,209,836 $ 3,111,398 $ 3,281,538 $ 4,201,069 $ 4,525,283 1992-93 source Alumni 1993-94 $ 2,701,853 $ 3,096,881 Nonalumni 223,009 305,033 Corporations 486,789 504,649 Foundations 731,918 615,600 Other 57,500 3,120 Total $ 4,201,069 $ 4,525,283 "Including corporations and foundations Fall 1994 5 �John Henry Wigmore Club Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and Roger Committee 1994-95 Burgess '73 Chabraja '67 Stanford Clinton Sf. '31 President Carter W. Emerson '72 First vice president Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 George Franklin A. Cole '50 L. Colmar'40 John Ivan D. '36 and president Egan 'S6 Mary Elizabeth Combe Hon. John J. Crown '55 Mark C. Curran '50 Secretary Paul W. Cutler '31 William L. Hood Jr. '69 Anthony John Treasurer Terms Damisch Michael B. Davis '69 1995 Virgil Ellen M. Babbitt 'SO Warren C. Haskin '58 B. Day Michael '67 and expiring in 1996 Jack E. David Glickstein '66 Howard E. Kane '52 Deering '50 Carolyn C. Stephen Kubiczky Sally L. Park '88 Terms expiring in Dominik '50 '72 1997 Julian C. D'Esposito J r. '69 David M. Gooder '42 Harold W. Nations 'S2 William A Streff Jr. '74 Ettelson Edwin G. Falkman '72 '54 C. Farmer '74 Dennis A Ferrazzano '71 expiring in 1998 Donald S. Flannery John John F. Herrick '63 Lee A Freeman Sf. '33 presidents Sheli Z. Rosenberg' 66 L. Edward Bryant '67 President of Law Alumni Association Hon. John F. Grady (ex officio) '54 William L. Hood Jr. '69 (ex officio) 1991 believe Thomas F. just we all have an you've got '41 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Leonard W. Golan '47 Brian Michael Goodwin '69 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 James '50 and Mary H. Gormley Gray '34 Thomas J. Gregg '64 Milton H. Byron L. Gregory' 69 Jay S. Gross '55 Robert L. Grover '34 Life Benefactors Wigmore are Life Benefactors those individuals whose cumulative to the gifts School of Law have reached $25,000 Roy pledges or or more. M. Adams LLM '76 David L. and Mary Atkinson Ader '67 Grace W. Ader Appel '56 E. S. Baker '36 Mark H. Beaubien JI. '67 Herbert N. Beller '67 Robert W. Bennett Raoul Berger Helman N. Herman '78 Donald B. '69 and Carolyn B. Hilliker '60 William O. Hochkarnrner Jr. '69 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Franklin A. Auwarter '62 James Ben W. Heineman '36 Jonathan R. Heintzelman '72 John P. Heinz Robert A '56 and Janet W. Larry J. Hochberg Harriet Ancel Martin S. Jerome S. Gutkin '65 J. Howard Hamstra '41 Sidney '35 Lawrence Block '59 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Charles K. Bobinette '37 Andrew W. Brainerd '49 George Brode '33 James R. Bronner '68 Howard J. Brown Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. '39 Vicki V. '77 and William L. Hood Jr. '69 Robert D. Horner '48 Harry R. Horrow '34 J. Richard Hull '58 James L. Hunt '67 Lael F. Johnson '63 Howard A Jones Horace W. Jordan '40 Hodes Kamin '80 Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. Kay Kanter Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Frank A '51 and Alice J. Karaba William G. Karnes '36 Eugene Kart 6 The Northwestern Reporter '36 her gift committee; most a Executive Committee for member of the Law alumna, Arlene Boxerman. It is Rosenberg's sense of obligation, to find time in her hectic life to advance the interests of obligation to pay back. That's all an part of the process. obligation, You don't you fit it in, because to." B. Frosh '42 Geraghty Jf. member of her class reunion take. And if you don't just take, and you have Newton P. Frye Jf. '46 Guy G. Gelbron '71 R. Law School Fund national chair a E. Flick '48 Stanley enough Development Board, a participant in the Alumnae/Student Network, and a firm representative for the Law School Fund. In the latter capacity, she has brought her firm's level of participation to 100 percent. Family ties account for some of Rosenberg's involvement. Her husband, Burton X. Rosenberg, was a law school classmate. Their son Leonard graduated from the School in Theodore L. Freedman '72 Hon. Past was a president of the John Henry Wigmore Club '51 Thomas A Bamonte 'S3 Arthur S. Freeman '3S Teri E. Zenner 'S3 was husband to have very full, Kenneth T. Finke '68 Terms than Rosenberg, the desire to pay back is born both of success and of an enthusiasm profession that remains after nearly 30 years of practice. "What attracts me to law is the constantly changing nature of the work. You're not repeating yourself from deal to deal to deal; there are always different intellectual issues. The older I get, and the more I see other professions, the more I realize how much more law has to offer in terms of intellectual challenge," she says. "Legal education has permitted me and my Carter W. Emerson '72 Fargo more the affairs of the firm that bears her name, for the Jerome L. '41 and Susan S. Stephen managing For Edward M. Einhorn '60 David L. she the 1993-94 fiscal year and is you feel Thomas A Dumit '67 Edwin R. Dunn '67 R. Liebentritt, Sheli Rosenberg '66 has "Everything you do is a priority, whether it's sunbathing, reading a book, or doing something for Northwestern," she says. "And it sounds pretty corny, but I genuinely Dessent Terms & the School. '39 Hon. Warren H. recently, however, that compels her Damisch Mark W. 'SI and Patricia K. expiring in Rosenberg In addition to 1992 and married D'Amato W. '50 and Harriet D. William O. Hochkarnrner Jr. '69 David S. Acker '74 of day. alma mater. In 1991, she A Cohon '61 Constance J. '77 and Thomas A Cole Second vice Emilie C. principal the veteran attorney has a busy practice in corporate and real estate law. Yet for all professional commitments, Rosenberg has consistently found the time to serve her Kenneth J. Burns JI. '51 Nicholas D. a to do every O. Brown Robert K. Officers and Executive As Beatrice O. Brown Sheli Z. Rosenberg '66 interesting lives." �Paul D. Rudnick '65 M. Keane Sr. '38 Esther O. Kegan '36 George David C. '32 and J. Keller Jr. '61 Kelm '54 Matthew Sources of total Sarajean David R. Kentoff '61 Caroline Koch John R. Schmidt Lorenz F. Koerber Jr. Hugo R. Koranda '41 Carl A. '32 and Alice Kenoe '31 Stephen R. Kubiczky '72 Schoeneberger RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Thomas Otman Kuhns '80 Kurt Schwerin '47 and Judd C. Mary Morris Leighton Anthony J. Leitner Hon. Alvin Ira Leontine M. Lemon Leon M. Liddell Singer Smiley' 40 Donald B. William G. Lister '38 '56 14% Foundations Smiley' 40 Elizabeth R. Lister R. Dillon Smith' 67 Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Lowell D. Snorf Virginia T. Lowry Robert A. Southern '54 William L. Lurie '55 Theodore Judith G. Lynch Mark E. MacDonald '67 Spak Jr. '47 Stanford D. Marks '55 William R. Stead '41 Joseph J. Martin '73 William A. Streff J r. '74 Raymond I. J. '53 and Caroline P. McConnell Steven D. McCormick '71 Roger Judith S. Miner Mr. and Mrs. H. Miner Josephine B. Minow Kathryn K. '77 and Timothy M. Mlsna '74 Richard C. Moenning '62 William T. Morgan Jr. '37 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Manly W. Mumford '50 Emory S. Naylor Jr. '42 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Walter A. N etsch Notz Maurice Jr. '56 '66 Weinberg Jane E. '69 and Belle B. Wiley '58 Joyce Wolf Wright '34 '50 and Robert T. Robert A. Y olles '65 O'Brien Patrick W. O'Brien '50 John Logan O'Donnell James T. Otis '51 '37 Edmund G. Pabst '40 contributed $5,000 or more to Northwestern University School of Law between S. Pearce '67 James Perlow '70 Alan E. Peterson Thomas R. Phillips '64 Fred Plotkin' 64 Earl E. Pollock '53 Edward G. Pree '43 Jay A. Pritzker '47 James A. Rahl '42 Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60 following individuals September 1, 1993, and August 31, 1994. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Mark H. Beaubien Raoul Berger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Block Neil G. Bluhm '62 R. Bronner '68 Bunten '39 Joseph Robinson George A. Cohon Virgil B. Day '39 Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 Carol Childs '69 '61 Thomas A. Dumit '67 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Carter W. Emerson '72 Robert L. '35 and Jerome L. Ettelson '41 Margaret Black Rosbe Burton X. and Sheli Z. Rosenberg' 66 Kevin R. Evanich '80 Stephen James C. Farmer '74 L. Fletcher'68 Victor G. Rosenblum Vincent A. Frank '77 Susan Frankel '83 and David S. Ruder Gerald W. Grandey '73 Carpenter '81 Barbara G. '63 and F. Willis Wolf Robert A. Yolles '65 Caruso '61 Melinda P. Chandler '81 Howard L. Chapman '58 Martin Samuel Checov '80 Chernak '56 Sponsoring Members John A. The Wallace S. J. Ching '62 Bill G. Colburn '53 following individuals contributed from $1,000 to $4,999 to Northwestern University School of Law between September 1, 1993, and August 31, 1994. Boldface type indicates Wigmore a John Henry Club Life Benefactor. Thomas W. Abendroth '84 Mary Elizabeth Combe Teresa Conway '58 R. Timothy '80 Conway John E. Coons '53 John E. Corkery '67 Miles C. Cortez Jr. '67 Janice M. Cox Steven C. Crane 74 Paul W. Cutler '31 Margaret M. Alvin L. Kruse' 68 Ronald J. Adams '56 John A. Alexander '36 Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. '69 John W. '50 and Harriet D. Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Anthony J. Leitner '69 John P. Lynch '67 Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Ronald J. Allen Damisch Robert L. Day '59 Harold G. Andrews '52 Melissa A. Apcel '77 Mark E. MacDonald '67 Martin S. Herold McC. Deason '67 Thomas D. '63 and Sylvia O. Decker Stanford D. Marks '55 J. Landis Martin '73 A. Wadsworth Lloyd S. McClelland' 44 Adams '77 Ivan D. '36 and Caroline Koch Appel '56 Applebee (deceased) Howard Arvey '48 '41 Roger J. Dennis 74 Richard A. Devine '68 Robert M. Disch '81 Steven D. McCormick '71 Norman Asher '28 Patricia L. Donath' 68 Howard A. McKee '41 James W. Ashley '48 Elaine B. 79 and Michael I. Miller '60 Kathryn K. '77 and Timothy Ellen M. Babbitt '80 D. Jeffrey Baddeley '62 John R. Emmett Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Jerome F. Donohoe Bailey' 49 P. Douglass '71 Robert S. Baizer '72 Edwin R. Dunn '67 James E. S. Baker '36 Thomas J. Bamonte '83 Harvey J. Barnett '67 James Terrence M. Barnicle '68 Tyrone Fred Plotkin '64 Earl E. Pollock '53 Jay A. Pritzker '47 John K. Barry '51 Bernard M. Baum '59 Charles M. Begley Jr. '82 Robert F. Falkner '65 Jerome F. Fallon '53 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Charles B. Robison '37 Robert L. '35 and Margaret Black Rosbe Herbert N. Beller '67 Arthur A. Benson II '69 Robert I. Berger '74 Robert E. Field 73 Milton Fields' 42 Thomas G. Fitzgerald 79 David A. Savner '68 David L. Schiavone '68 Philip J. Schiller '58 John C. Berghoff Jr. John E. '69 and Belle B. O'Brien Nat P. Ozmon '54 Harry J. Pearce '67 Thomas R. John James Hugh H. Charles B. Robison '37 Guy E. Rodrick '50 Jr. '67 '35 Don H. Reuben '52 Thomas A. Reynolds Jr. Mary Helen B. Robertson '74 '36 Keirn '54 Campbell'49 R. Carlson' 67 Catherine E. Karaba Morgan The Harry J. Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Frank A. '51 Alice J. and M.Mlsna'74 Patrons Nat P. Ozmon '54 Robert W. Patterson '60 Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Kamin '80 Thomas Otman Kuhns '80 Werner Wayne W. Whalen '67 Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. Erving J. O'Brien' 49 Morgan E. William B. Weaver '75 Richard E. Frank C. Nicholas '52 John K. '62 White '75 J r. Jensen '42 Johnson '63 George Clemens A. '38 and '69 Arnold B. Kanter '67 '47 Waldo Jr. Jr. L. Hunt '67 Kay Hodes Paul G. Wallace '51 Martin S. Hood James Lael F. Leslie Miner Webster E. Virden Moore '36 '50 Wiley '58 and Joyce Vicki V. '77 and William L. Walker A. Edward G. Victor '68 C. Ives Jr. '36 and Marie S. David P. Weaver Richard E. Erving Scott Hodes LLM '63 B. Van Duzer '40 EdgarVannemanJr. Judson Newton N. '50 and B. Frederick H. James William O. Hochkammer Jr. '69 '71 John McElligott '38 E. W. Whalen '67 Wayne Carolyn George S. Hoban '38 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Michael I. Miller '60 A. Richard M. Calkins '59 Jane Werner John F. Herrick '63 L. Howard A. McKee' 41 William W. McKittrick '39 John Clemens A. '38 and Hilliker Howard J. Trienens '49 Robert W. Tullis '56 Howard A. Tullman '70 Hon. Paul G. Wallace '51 '69 Janet W. Helman '56 Suekoff '33 Edward T. Swan '77 Taylor Gregory Donald B. '69 and Russell H. Matthias Jr. '61 Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. Anne Z. '74 and L. Robert A. and Stefan '38 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Matthias S. McClelland' 44 Byron '56 Granvill. Specks '50 Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher J. Landis Francis 11% Nonalumni (deceased) Ruth Dick Cutter (deceased) Lloyd 7% Law firms and corporations Jr. '47 and Marion Heltzel Seder Harold D. Shapiro '52 Jerrold M. Shapiro '68 (deceased) '67 and 68% Alumni Stuart L. Scott'64 Arthur R. '69 Edward L. Lembitz '52 John P. 1993-94 Ruttenberg Leonard B. Sax' 42 Marjorie Gordon Schaye Philip J. Schiller '58 George Henry W. gifts, Phillips' 64 R. Schmidt '66 '53 Patricia A. Brandin '74 Harold George M. Brown '38 Hon. Gary Senner' 68 Richard M. 70 and Andrea J. Brown Edward T. Swan '77 Anne Z. '74 and Roger L. Taylor '71 Howard J. Trienens '49 Howard A. Tullman '70 Edward G. Victor '68 E. Flick '48 Richard J. Flynn '53 Hon. Lois G. Forer '38 (deceased) Shannon T. Self '83 Spak '56 Granvil I. Specks '50 William A. Streff Jr. '74 C. Fahner LLM '71 Martin S. Friedlander' 62 G. Ross Theodore 78 Bridgman '73 M. Brody 75 Arthur R. Jr. '47 and Marion Heltzel Seder R. Dillon Smith '67 Epstein John Dwight Evans Jr. '53 Hon. Arthur L. Berman '58 John Bodner Jr. R. Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 George Hamilton Bunge Eloy Burciaga '75 Howard Friedman '64 '53 Bernice S. and Ira M. J. Burns Elizabeth W. Galvin 77 Ronald J. Ganim '72 Thomas F. Jr. '51 Ronald Butler '61 Patricia S. Cain '77 and Grant Krafft Charles O. Galvin '47 Malcolm M. Burman '44 Kenneth Stanley B. Frosh '42 Thomas E. Funk '67 Gaynor '58 Geraghty Jr. '41 Theodore G. Gertz '62 William J. Gibbons '71 Michael J. Gill 77 Donald A. Gillies '56 Jerome Gilson '58 Fall 1994 7 �Leo L. Ginsburg '31 (deceased) David M. Mitchell '70 Gerald A. Gitles '57 Earl A. Glick '53 David Glickstein '66 Michael D. Monico '72 Leonard W. Golan '47 E. Virden Moore '36 Goldschmidt '76 David M. Gooder '42 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Brian Michael Goodwin '69 Richard E. Mueller '51 George A. Googasian '61 Manly Lynn H. W. Gordon '48 Eugene Morgan Jr. James '50 and Mary H. Gormley Firm Joseph L. Nellis '40 Marjorie Nemzura '76 Alan D. Nesburg '72 Robin Neustein '79 Marianne D. '83 and '34 Philip Russell E. Greenblatt '78 Michael Steven Greene '79 John Newton Greene Debra Falduto Novack '84 K. Nolz Jr. Patrick W. O'Brien '50 '53 David K. Guest '53 during the 1993-1994 fiscal year, but will of Law thanks them for their service and Law School Fund. Firm Leonardo R. James O'Malley Patricia T. Habicht '74 '72 '59 Alfred J. Olsen' 66 Arthur W. Hahn '69 James T. Otis '51 P. John Owen '72 R. Halvorsen '50 Warren C. Haskin '58 Arnold A. Patricia L. Hatfield '73 '65 Joseph Asaro '79 B. Burns '71 W. Bryan Cave Keck, Mahin & Cate Pagniucci Randy L. Parcel '70 Sally L. Park '88 '74 '83 Christy Robert Parrillo' 66 Richard M. Hirsch '61 Andrew S. Hochberg '87 Paula Paster-Michtom '73 Robert W. Patterson '60 Robert D. Horner '48 Robert W. Hriszko '67 Lyman W. Hull '58 Ronald A. Pearlman '65 & Harris Rosenthal and Schanfield W. Neil Howrey Eggleston '78 & Simon Robert W. Gettleman '68 D' Ancona & Pflaum Karen F. R. Kirkland & Ellis Timothy Mark S. Grotberg John B. '85 A. Ita '85 Kipnis Thompson, Hine & Flory Holleb & Coff '74 Mary Koberstein Stuart Hecker' 67 Coffield, Ungaretti Bernard P. Edelman '85 Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. B. Haarlow '71 Hayward Jr. served Representatives John Stephen Novack Thomas Z. behalf of the Name '56 Theodore W. Jack on representatives in the 1994-95 fiscal year, The School Nielsen Michael C. Greenfield '57 John dedication '37 '53 Myers Milton H. Grippo serving W. Mumford '50 Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Gray The following Law School Fund not be Leah S. Nathanson P. Gordon '74 Raymond William T. William G. R. Kenneth Gordon '83 R. Departing Representatives William G. Mitchell '58 Roger C. Mitten '61 '91 Sachnoff & Weaver, Ltd. '54 Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus Lungmus Mark F. Miller '79 Arnstein & Lehr Gloria M. Portela '76 Daniel R. Hunter '61 Michael Perlow '60 S.James Perlow '70 Pope, Ballard, Shepard Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 David M. Jacobson James M. Phemister '69 George Pitt '63 Stanley P. Edward A. Jaffe '70 Kenneth J. '59 and Constance Lind James Robin L. Pollack '84 Helmer R. Johnson '37 Richard L. Johnston '53 Ralph Jonas '54 W. Clyde Jones III '67 Howard E. Kane '52 Kart '36 Eugene Hon. Howard R. Kaufman '57 Stephen Robert Kaufmann '78 Louis C. Keiler '71 Susan S. Pecaro '79 C. William Pollard '63 Michael A. Pope' 69 Charles A. Powell '67 M: Neal Rains '68 Patrick V. Reilly Burton X. and Sheli Z. '66 John W. Kelsey Kenneth Rotman '82 Anthony Joel Frances H. Krasnow '78 Susan Frankel '83 and William J. Kunkle JI. '69 Richard W. Laner '56 David S. Ruder Paul D. Rudnick '65 Robert W. Sacoff '73 Richard H. Sanders' 69 Allan E. Levin '61 William D. Levinson '84 Leon M. Liddell Carla J. E. Rothschild '83 Kenneth Robert Koranda '75 Andrew M. Kramer '69 '75 Rozycki '77 P. Sandler '67 Stephen Raymond E. Saunders '56 Marjorie Gordon Schaye RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Kurt Schwerin Mitchell H. Macknin '78 Michael ]. Madda '69 John S. Magney '72 Robert F. Semmens II '83 Harry J. Seigle Malkin '74 '71 Peter M. Sfikas '62 Harold D. Shapiro Jerome G. Sherman '48 Alvin D. Shulman '58 C. Manemann '89 James L. Marovitz '63 Philip Terri Mascherin '84 [unie John H. Matheson '77 Francis J. McConnell '53 G. Simonds '65 Alvin Ira Singer '56 L. Sinson '55 Donald B. Smiley '40 (deceased) Josephine P. McGowan Eugene F. McGuire '67 Rae S. Smith'49 James A. McKenna '77 John W. McMurray '53 Richard G. Smolev '74 Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47 Barry T. McNamara '69 Ruth Dick Cutter Stephen M. Smiley '40 Snyder John W. McNulty '55 Robert A. Southern '54 Richard L. Menson '68 Edward J. Metzdorf '29 Barry J. Miller '81 Francis O. Judith S. Miner Robert L. Mink '76 Spalding '64 Spear '79 Ka thleen K. Elizabeth West '80 and Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 Gerald N. Springer John W. Stamper '68 '72 Robert T. Stanton' 69 8 The Northwestern Reporter Thompson '92 Streich Lang Representatives Name Class Year Mark W. Damisch 1981 A. Arthur Davis 1952 Ronald 1972 J. Ganim Andrew S. Hochberg 1987 Richard G. Larkins 1990 Patricia H. Lee 1982 Phillip S. Makin Sheldon P. Migdal 1942 1961 Michael D. Monico 1972 Thomas G. Park 1987 Warren G. Petersen 1951 E. Reinert 1966 '52 Neal A. Mancoff '65 Mary L. John George Elyse L. Siegel M. Tish Will & Kirkland & Ellis '86 D. Rubin '68 Melvin K. Lippe '58 Richard C. Lo '53 Cary J. Sugar Jennifer McDermott, Arthur S. Rollin '58 Victor G. Rosenblum Lasky '65 Jeffrey R. Lehman L. Class Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 E. Michael Kelly '72 Laurence D. and Lois S. Jill J. Slobig & Fowle Pretzel & Stouffer '82 '63 Joel Resnick '68 John R. Rodman '74 Guy E. Rodrick '50 Rosenberg '38 Robert Sklar '64 & Chestnut 1930 1987 Emery �Mark C. Stevens '83 Nina G. Stillman 73 Hon. Maurice J. Street' 48 (deceased) Stephen D. Sugarman '67 Masatsugu Suzuki LLM 72 J. Samuel Tenenbaum 73 William S. Tennant '56 Nancy John A. Childers '80 John Christy '83 Jules G. Cogan '62 John J. Conroy Jf. 79 William R. Cottle '56 Robert O. Covey' 48 Susan E. Cremin 76 M. Lisanne Crowley Cuming '48 G. Scott B. Thomas '61 Melvin Carroll Thomas Jr. '69 Vernon B. Thomas Jf. '60 Michael E. Thoyer '62 '84 J. William Cuncannan '57 James K. Toohey '69 E. Davis '60 Michael W. Davis 75 Peter A. Davis '66 Constantine L. Trela 79 Theodore J. Tsoumas '53 David J. Dejong '80 Morton Denlow 72 Watson B. Tucker III '65 Hon. Lloyd A. Van Deusen '48 John B. Van Duzer '40 Edgar Vanneman Jr. '47 Thomas E. Wack '69 Donald A. Wall 71 W. Weber '80 Linda Mar Weidman '83 Arnold Robert W. Dillon '66 Dominik '50 Jack E. Michael W. Donaldson 72 John W. Dondanville Gerald L. Draper' 66 Robert H. William B. Weaver '75 Jay Joseph Weinberg '67 Duesenberg Michael A. Dunn '64 John W. Egan 77 J. William Elwin Jf. 75 and Regina K. McCabe '81 Martin S. Weinberg '66 Steven B. Weinstein 78 Mark B. Robert H. Wheeler 70 Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. Phyllis White '75 '62 Epstein '70 William S. Ettelson '86 Ann Ewer '82 Martin M. Faier '53 Peter A. Fasseas '65 Richard L. Wolf' 66 MichelJ. Feldman Hon. Alfred E. Woodward '38 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 C. Mary-Ieanne (Bates) Gayden Wren '53 Theodore W. Wrobleski '71 Hoo-Jung Yoon SJD '72 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 Hon. '68 Fincher 74 Richard J. Fink' 41 Edward Jack Finn '81 Michael A. Firestein '83 James B. Zagel J. Richard Fisher JI. '71 Hon. Joel M. Flaum '63, Annual Members LLM'64 Donald M. The Nelson D. following individuals contributed from $500 to $999 to Northwestern University School of Law between September 1, 1993, and Flay ton 72 Flynn 77 Fognani 77 John D. Steven H. Frankel 78 Arthur S. Freeman '38 Barry A. Friedman' 66 August 31, 1994. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Frank Friedman '68 Rita N. Adler 78 Neil G. '69 Sandra Anderson 76 Kenneth R. Gaines '68 Michael John Garvey 78 Henry Geller' 49 George I. Gellman 72 W. John Amerling William J. Anderson '51 Donald L. Asher '61 Harper B. Atherton '60 David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Frederic G. Friedman '73 Robert C. Friese 70 David T. Fritts '76 Gaffney 79 Thomas F. Rick Geraghty '69 Gering 77 Virgil B. Day '39 greets old friends attending the Senior Alumni luncheon, part of the alumni reunion weekend festivities held October 7 and 8. Among those revisiting the School for the Daniel J. Bacastow '82 Robert M. Baker' 47 Robert W. Gettleman '68 Anne G. Gill '88 Don A. Banta '48 Carolyn Gnaedinger Richard C. Bartelt' 66 C. Warren Goelz '58 Donald K. Basta '60 Joseph W. Bean '87 Donald U. Beimdiek '54 Melvin R. Goldman '61 Jeffrey Adorea Goodman' 48 Carter Howard '61 Alexander D. Kerr JI. '68 Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Stuart N. Litwin '68 Marcia C. Bellows '86 Robert W. Bennett Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 Thomas M. Frederick Walter P, Loomis Joseph B. Bergman '30 Craig A. Berrington '68 Richard J. Blakinger '49 Richard H. Gordin 74 Arthur I. Gould '56 James B. Hubert 76 John Michael Huff 78 Killion 79 Mark S. Kipnis 74 Hon. Martin G. Luken' 40 Karl W. Grabemann '56 Addis E. Hull' 46 Richard William M. Richard L. Bordelon 74 Phoebe B. Boyer 76 Hon. Richard N. Hunter '33 Kissinger '85 Thomas L. Kittle-Kamp John W. Gordon G. Greiner '59 Victor E. Grimm '61 Robert A. Habermann '62 Terrence Hutton '72 Bernard Kleiman '54 Richard E. E. H. M. Brown '67 Alfred E. Hackbarth JI. '57 James H. Ham III 75 James B. Brown '49 Alan H. Hammerman '58 Jackson 77 Jay S. Jacobs '80 Fruman Jacobson '73 Richard D. Brown '71 Garry R. Bullard '59 George D. Alston Arthur B. Harris '65 Horace W. Mark Mark Allen Harris '82 Julian W. Harvey '68 Steven Alan Kadish '81 Ethel R. Kaplan 'S4 Carl Kustin Jf. '61 Melvin M. Landau' 47 George C. McKann '66 Thomas M. McMahon 70 Anthony Crane C. Hauser '50 Thomas F. Karaba '80 Bernard Katz '50 Stephen J. Landes 70 T. Mark Lange '89 Jeffrey A. Carter '82 Douglas B. Chaffee '68 Heller '88 W. Carlisle Herbert 76 Cynthia Denise Hill '78 David R. Hill '88 Anthony G. Melas '71 Sidney W. Meyers '33 Amy C. Middleton '89 Brewer '92 Allan S. Brilliant '86 Harold F. Britton '61 Henri L. Bromberg Jf. '35 J. Buonaiuto '84 Richard B. Burnham 76 Michael Campo '75 Michael M. Carlson '72 Franklin A. Chanen '57 Rosita Cheung '77 Stephen James E. S. Baker '36 and Seymour Simon '38. 78 A. Golman '80 F. Grady '54 McGee Gregg 'SO Hanus 71 Stanley J. Jordan Jay Hillman SJD '66 Janet Goelz Hoffman 78 Phillip were Leonard Golan '78 John Bobbie occasion Marsha Kathryn Hoover Gregory '80 Hoyne III W. Hummel 74 [acker Charles C. and '55 Jennings' 41 Philip C. Kauffmann '57 George Michael Keane Jr. Mark A. Kerber '87 '89 Lyons '88 '39 David S. Mann '62 Russell H. Matthias Jr. '61 Terri A. Mazur '84 John Karen B. Ksander '80 Sydney 'S2 B. Lashbrook 73 Leichtling Jr, '52 Lyons '81 Benjamin S. Mackoff '57 Hugh H. Makens '64 Phillip S. Makin' 42 Jed Robert Mandel 77 Alan D. Kovitz '58 Michael A. '43 Hon. John Kleines '50 Robert C. Knuepfer JI. '78 Edward J. Kolar Jr. '59 Paul C. Kosin '68 John 72 johnj. Long Ellis J. Kissel '61 Joseph Peter Kubarek '40 Eugene J. Kelley Jr. '63 Sheila Berner Kennedy Maureen G. Scott V. Mary Dahlberg Jordan J. and '66 Edward L. Lembitz jI. '81 john F. Lemker jf. 71 T. McCarthy '66 B. McDole 74 Bruce B. Mclntosh '59 Louis Milicich '84 Malcolm S. Millard '39 james Fox Miller '65 Joel L. Miller '61 H. Holm '54 Fall 1994 9 �1993-94 Class Includes Class representative report matching gifts designated to the University's unrestricted account,family gifts, and corporate matches. Representatives! Number Number 1993-94 1992-93 Law School 1993-94 1992-93 Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund total total $ $ 1930 13 2 15% 14% 1931 27 6 22% 21% 2,275 1932 24 4 17% 17% 225 1933 27 7 26% 28% 1934 28 5 18% 1935 25 7 42 Other 750 750 $ 600 2,275 19,625 $100,000 100,225 1,525 3,050 1,000 4,050 4,450 23% 1,260 2,225 3,485 3,860 28% 25% 850 132,655 133,505 102,275 10 24% 24% 5,850 2,000 7,850 6,725 23 7 30% 48% 2,888 68,250 71,138 38,916 43 15 35% 35% 16,679 26,188 42,866 67,122 25 11 44% 56% 57,038 20,000 77,038 4,905 43 18 42% 42% 4,060 3,498 7,558 15,405 59 18 31% 41% 64,225 10,000 74,225 45,210 34 10 29% 31% 9,138 9,138 31,259 16 4 25% 17% 850 850 550 9 6 67% 56% 3,175 289,425 3,125 13 2 15% 15% 75 75 75 17 8 47% 59% 2,005 2,005 5,155 Leonard W. Golan 62 22 35% 41% 6,960 432,250 439,210 508,601 1948" Adorea Goodman 111 29 26% 25% 15,503 1,667 17,170 29,460 90 19 21% 29% 11,950 11,950 12,325 128 38 30% 31% 13,430 12,400 25,830 29,975 79 26 33% 33% 21,401 1,000 22,401 32,896 86 21 24% 34% 8,855 8,855 51,430 79 29 37% 41% 27,863 42,863 52,253 1936 James E. S. Baker C. Ives Waldo Jr. 1937 Daniel M. 1938" John J. Hoellen Jr. Hon. 1939" Schuyler Seymour F. Simon Virgil B. Day William W. McKittrick 1940 Horace W. John B. Jordan Van Duzer 1941 1942 Frank A. Edelman Milton Fields 1943" Francis A. Allen Edward G. Pree 1944 Joseph c. Owens 1945 1946 William Belshaw 286,250 AddisE. Hull 1947 RayJ.Schoonhoven 1949" Peter A. Dammann Maurice 1950 J. O'Brien Patrick W. O'Brien Hon. Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. 1951 Marvin W. 1952 Howard E. Kane Temple Edmund A. Schroer Harold D. Shapiro G. Kent Yowell 1953" John Bodner J r. John E. Coons Earl E. Pollock "Reunion classes 10 The Northwestern Reporter 15,000 �Class 1954* Representativesl Number Number 1993-94 1992-93 Law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 69 21 30% 34% $10,325 78 24 31% 27% 20,520 96 35 36% 41% 21,095 77 23 30% 34% 7,775 130 49 38% 32% 23,480 96 25 26% 31% George Kelm Other 1993-94 1992-93 total total $38,325 $38,810 20,520 12,025 29,695 47,445 7,775 10,775 6,600 30,080 55,568 8,615 4,000 12,615 11,125 $28,000 Nat P. Ozmon Lieberman Myron 1955 Richard W. Austin John W. McNulty 1956 Karl W. Grabemann 1957 1958* J. Richard Hull Richard E. Wiley 1959 * Richard H. Goss Leonard 8,600 Jay Schrager 1960 Michael I. Miller 91 31 34% 40% 15,572 8,500 24,072 17,295 1961 Sheldon P. 95 40 42% 39% 18,400 15,500 33,900 52,900 105 34 32% 33% 10,070 55,500 65,570 278,100 99 30 30% 30% 24,776 24,750 49,526 44,140 127 36 28% 36% 7,716 3,950 11,666 15,003 139 39 28% 36% 11,070 6,000 17,070 35,950 137 47 34% 33% 14,350 8,600 22,950 19,790 150 57 38% 38% 1,970 114,469 116,439 110,705 161 65 40% 28% 65,247 10,275 75,522 67,233 145 45 31% 39% 176,935 79,300 256,235 56,934 1970 122 55 45% 41% 15,525 8,300 23,825 13,755 1971 141 62 44% 45% 21,380 27,350 48,730 42,312 187 74 40% 38% 22,190 13,145 35,335 42,570 176 61 35% 27% 27,360 20,200 47,560 46,550 172 54 31% 43% 27,448 46,292 73,740 62,649 163 63 39% 36% 15,828 3,650 19,478 20,233 184 62 34% 39% 12,901 2,650 15,551 25,184 170 71 42% 37% 30,495 26,175 56,670 58,870 Migdal William R. Ver Huel 1962 David L. Aufderstrasse Richard C. Moenning 1963* Thomas D. Decker John F. Herrick Mary T. Herrick 1964* Howard Friedman Thomas R. 1965 Roger Phillips G. Fein William C. Weinsheimer 1966 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 1968* Richard A. Devine David L. Schiavone 1969* Donald B. Hilliker William O. Hochkammer William L. Hood Jr. 1972 Robert W. Queeney John A. Relias John L. Ropiequet 1973* Robert E. Field II Nina G. Stillman 1974* Stephen C. Farmer R. A. Pete Wentz 1975 J. William ElwinJr. 1976 1977 Mark V. Chester David L. Lee "Reunion classes Fall1994 11 �Class Representatives! Number Number 1993-94 1992-93 Law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 1978* James R. Epstein 173 61 35% 28% $22,897 173 52 30% 35% 20,335 169 68 40% 40% 171 57 33% 158 68 164 Other 1993-94 1992-93 total total $22,897 $12,525 $850 21,185 11,420 17,075 19,650 36,725 37,100 40% 11,120 1,245 12,365 15,017 43% 40% 12,335 1,390 13,725 28,975 60 37% 37% 23,545 500 24,045 31,130 195 61 31% 36% 13,685 720 14,405 11,698 194 55 28% 33% 6,208 120 6,328 7,720 180 39 22% 24% 5,765 375 6,140 6,720 E. Holsman 202 55 27% 26% 7,485 225 7,710 8,565 Heller 195 59 30% 22% 7,293 70 7,363 8,761 204 37 18% 26% 4,905 125 5,030 5,841 200 48 24% 29% 4,227 190 4,417 6,439 216 62 29% 29% 5,880 184 6,064 6,736 202 58 29% 31% 1,817 3,513 5,330 4,650 200 42 21% N/A 930 3,157 4,087 N/A 7,209 2,309 32% 33% $1,056,899 $1,668,503 $2,725,401 $2,456,940 Frances H. Krasnow 1979* Thomas C. Fitzgerald Constantine L. Trela 1980 Jonathan E. Rothschild Piper Wentz Rothschild Marilyn Schramm Mark C. Amador 1981 John L. Hines Jr. 1982 1983* Thomas J. Bamonte Lonni E. 1984* Berkley l. Lasser Alyse Terri Mascherin Robert C. Drizin 1985 Roderick T. Dunne Michael P. O'Brien 1986 Edward S. Weil 1987 Stacey 1988* Stanley J. Charles F. 1989* Mary John Regan Jr. C. Manemann E. Mitchell 1990 Immanuel!. 1991 Hilary!. Spira Alexis Michael J. Sears 1992 Joan Hufnagel Hyde Patrick C. Valentino 1993 Laura Lane David J. Stagman Totals "Reunion classes 12 The Northwestern Reporter �Mark A. Miller '75 Hon. Edward B. Mueller '73 Amy Arthur B. Muir '76 Samuel D. Sirko '84 Sprague and Eric J. Beste, cochairs of the Class of 1994 third-year class gift effort, what they value most about their student days at Northwestern University Ellen Kane Munro '68 James C. Murray Jr. '69 Walter T. Slezak '75 School of Law, and the John B. Smith Hon. Harold D. Allen C. Nagel '47 Seymour F. Simon K. Singh '87 '64 Emily Koenig Neuberger '82 Snyder 74 Snyder '69 Charles E. Stahl '71 Jonathan B. Newcomb '82 Jodi A. Newmark '84 William L. Niemann' 47 William H. Stanhope '76 Gary L. Starkman '71 Jon E. Steffensen '71 Dana L. O'Brien '84 Mark Allan Hon. William J. Stellman '36 David F. Sterling '61 John Logan O'Donnell '37 Joseph J. O'Hara Jf. '81 Julian Oettinger' 64 George F. Ogilvie Jf. '57 Jay Oliff '58 Deborah Stegemoeller Keith Munro Parker '82 Paul Perona Christina M. Tchen '84 Jf. '63 Perry Marvin W. '55 Elyse G. '46 and Patricia Poust Hempfling Pratt '84 ArLynn '85 and Stephen B. Edmond G. Tucker '73 Robert L. Tucker '55 R. Todd Presser Fred G. Vieregg C. Ives Waldo '78 Sprague agrees. "You think you came from a pretty interesting " that you have a gift that reflected class gift their class's diversity was never an issue, thanks program. The program allows each class to select a to number of pledge a gift to one or more of the areas; collectively, pledges gift. On behalf of the Class of 1994, Beste and Andrews Sprague organized fund raising for the Loan Repayment Assistance Program, Legal Clinic, Placement Center, and need-based scholarships. Both alumni believe the designations reflect the range of interests and backgrounds represented in their class-a range the pair's own prelaw experiences exemplify. Beste graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a degree in psychology and spent his junior year doing research and experimental psychology in England in prepa­ ration for graduate school. Andrews Sprague majored in communication studies at UCLA and thought she was going to go into advertising. "I did an internship and hated to fund. Individual class members may become the class it," she remembers. '70 E. Von Ammon '38 Philip Pressley [r. '62 M. Tish '87 Joseph J. Tryner '58 Carol third-year areas Michael P. Toomin Howard C. Pizer '66 Sharon Marie Porcellio '82 John Temple '51 Thompson Frederick D. Donald G. Peterson '65 Hon. Holger M. Pihl Jf. '54 Beste. what it is." the Charles H. Perlman '70 Alice L. or Choosing Stone '59 L. Sugar '86 Lila O. Sullivan '71 James R. Sweeney '56 students," says grea t asset." the Jill L Pavalon '56 Eugene '82 Robert L. Stout Jf. '84 Raymond L Suekoff '33 '73 experience without hesitation: "The interesting, creative, fun, intelligent people. They're what make something to tell people," she says, but you find out you don't have half the interesting stories other people in the class have. It really is a James R. Stevens [r. '77 John C. Stiefel '65 Owens'44 J. Palmer answer comes of the most Classmate Andrews background, Gene S. Stern '88 Joseph L. some the whole Peter M. Sommerhauser '68 Peter K. Nevitt '51 John M. O'Connor Jf. '34 Ask Jill Andrews "I met William E. Harold W. Nations '82 Joseph c. '38 Their shared law school Jr. '36 experience has not but redefined their only redirected "As you Beste's and Andrews into the F. Prusiecki '75 Bradford J. Race Jf. '70 Grier Curran Raclin '78 Peter M. Watt-Morse '83 Theodore I. Weber '62 Sprague's loyalties. get working world," explains Andrews Sprague, "you feel a much greater affiliation to Northwestern Law School. It's only been a few months, and already my ears perk up when I hear William C. Weinsheimer '65 'Northwestern'. John M. Rafkin Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Hon. Horace T. Ward '59 Donald A. Washburn '77 Frederick C. Prillaman' 68 Jay R. Pritzker '93 John '89 Kenneth A. Thomas F. Railsback '57 Clay Whitney Jack M. Whitney A. Reeves '84 Regan Jf. '88 Kennedy P. Richardson careers Both '72 II '49 '74 D. James Winship Devine, Ltd., a firm that boasts nine Northwestern alumni. Beste is clerk '73 Charles T. Rivkin '59 Thomas A. Roberts '83 L. Roland Roegge '62 Hon. Robert E. Wiss '56 William J. Rogers '75 Allan G. Roin '61 Lawrence A. Lawrence S. Rollin '85 John L. Ropiequet '72 Robert T. Wright '34 Martha Anne and Stephen T. Gary Kenneth Willis S. Harry Shelley M. to the Honorable Illinois, who in 1958. Wojcik '77 Zoler '74 Jay Alan Zygmunt '78 E. Samson Elroy C. Sandquist Jf. Harry Sangerman '65 '50 Eric M. Schiller '71 Michael Schlanger '62 Schlossberg' 64 Robert L. Schuyler Jeanne Steven Northwestern University School of Law between September 1, 1993, and '37 E. Scott '73 Bryson Sebastian '79 Richard Seltzer' 69 Susan P. '80 and Charles W. Selvidge Bernard H. Shapiro '67 Joseph W. Sheppard Sheyka '74 '61 Thomas C. Shields '66 Thomas S. Shore Jr. '64 Terri K. '84 and Thomas W. Shreve '83 Richard A. Siebel' 64 Siegel '30 (deceased) Howard J. Siegel '66 Neil B. Siegel '66 George L. David M. Silverman '80 Gary R. Silverman '86 V. Simeri '64 Members of the class of 1991 qualified with third-year class gifts August 31,1994. of $100 or more. Yuko Aimi '91 Michael R. Shelist '61 Berton Scott Classes of 1986-91 The following individuals from the classes of 1986-91 contributed from $250 to $499 to Edmund A. Schroer '52 Daniel M. Joseph District of Richard T. Zwimer '68 '67 Hon. Hon. Court, Northern Glen M. Zatz '79 '71 Rudoy Ryza '48 graduated of the u.s. District Yandle Thomas R. Yeaser '77 David A. Rosenthal '71 Herbert L. J. Withers '84 Aspen, judge Sarah R. Wolff '78 Ropski '76 Marguerite Rose John J. Ross [r. Marvin E. Steven N. Wohl '70 M. Carol alumni hear the word often enough: Andrews Sprague, whose husband, Sprague, also graduated in 1994, works as an associate at Pope, Cahill & new William D. Lonna W. Williams '83 Charles F. " Hilary I. Jordan Alexis '91 B. Allen '87 PaulS. Bock '91 Timothy R. M. Bryant '89 Peter K. Chan '91 Karen Lynn J. Choi '91 P. Heidkamp '87 and William M. Cohn '86 Michele L. Dodd '90 Emilie Chaddock Egan '86 Cole M. and Susan Sokup '88 Eric J. Beste and Jill Andrews Sprague '94 Fauver Marilyn D. Franson '86 Thomas R. Freeman '87 Paul J. Gaynor '90 Richard M. Gaynor Marguerite H. Griffin '91 '87 Fal11994 13 �Class ranking by percentage of participation Classes with reunions in 1993 and 1994 excluded. Class Representatives Number Percent of of alumni 1944 Joseph c. Owens participation 9 76% Kathleen G. O'Donnell '92 Susan A. Pipal '93 Albert Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Judith Andrew C. Porter '92 Andrew J. Ritten '92 Leonard X. Rosenberg '92 Elizabeth D. San tis '92 Marian Keidan Seltzer '92 Scott Semenek '92 Abraham Fishman '32 Charles H. Flack '54 John E. Flick '48 Mr. and Mrs. Anabel Cahn Frankenstein' 45 William T. Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33 Richard E. Mueller '51 Newton P. Matthew O. Sitzer '92 Donald H. Funk '62 Manly W. Mumford '50 Emory S. Naylor Jr. '46 Margaret U. Song '93 L. Thompson '92 Ricardo E. Ugarte '93 David S. Weinberg '93 Tang-Chi Yeh '92 William Belshaw 17 47% AddisE. Hull John 1982 John B. Newcomb 158 Horace W. John 1961 Jordan 43 Migdal P. Youle '93 Mark V. Chester 42% formerly was used to honor donors whose cumula­ gifts to the School of Law totaled $2,000. This category of membership was discon­ tinued in 1980. The following individuals were Life Members of December 31, 1980. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. as 1980 Robert A. Queeney John A. Relias John L. 187 40% Ropiequet Jonathan E. Rothschild 167 40% Piper Wentz Rothschild Marilyn Schramm 1975 1967 J. William Elwin Jr. Edwin R. Dunn Hyman Roy M. Abrams '31 Adams LLM '76 David L. and Mary Atkinson John 39% 150 38% A. Alexander '36 Theodore F. Kahan '86 Frank Kuplicki '89 Sharon K. Legenza '91 Joshua M. Levin '86 Erik J. Lillya '91 John A. Lowenstein Andrew W. Marks '91 Peter B. McCutchen '90 Mark A. McDermott '91 Patrick T. and Susan M. Nash '91 Kristin Achterhof and Peter A. O'Brien '91 Ellen B. Pilelsky and Roy D. Oppenheim '86 Spencer M. Punnett '86 Heidi Mallory Rauh '91 Arlene Boxerman Rosenberg '91 Howard Schickler '87 Michael J. David L. Shapiro Susan Shaw Gleason '91 John J. Sikora Jr. '91 Andrew Z. Soshnick '88 John J. Tharp '90 Deanna R. Waldron '91 Michael A. Warner Jr. '91 Michelle M. Warner '91 Eric C. Young '87 David C. Amburgey '93 E. Autrey '92 Garland Kenneth J. Betts '91 Paul F. Brown '92 Andrew H. Buscher '92 Robert J. Bush '93 Gilbert M. Cole '93 Scott A. Coleman '92 Lisa R. Cotler '93 Mason H. Drake '93 Hillary Banta Jennifer Ebach '93 E. Elden '93 Epstein '93 Carlos H. Franco '93 Jeffrey D. Hanslick '92 Roger A. Heppermann '92 Angela Y. Im '93 Meerie Millie Joung '93 Daniel Kanter '92 Anne R. Kreeger '93 Laura A. Lane '93 D. '92 Joan L. Larsen '93 Elizabeth F. Latimer '93 Jeffrey Lapin M. Mansukhani '92 Sarah R. Marmor '93 Daniel G. M. Marre '92 Roger Melissa A. McGonigal '93 James A. Morsch '92 The Northwestern Reporter David S. Ruder Ronald W. Ruther '60 David C. '32 and Sarajean Victor Hedberg '29 Ben W. Heineman '36 T. Ryan '32 Leonard B. Sax' 42 Arthur R. Sederjr. '47 Shane '28 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Joseph D. Johnson Hon. Alvin Ira Singer '56 Smiley' 40 Franklin B. Snyder Jr. '41 Theodore Spak '56 Granvil I. Specks '50 Ruth Dick Cutter '37 Jordon '40 Kaplan '37 William J. Stellman '36 David F. Sterling '61 J. Donald R. Sterling '61 Roger W. Stone Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Allan G. Sweig '60 Kart '36 Mrs. [sador I. Katz '30 George '35 M. Keane Sr. '38 Howard J. Brown Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and Matthew Roger O. Brown George Hamilton Bunge Hugh H. Bunten '39 Kegan '36 J. Keller Jr. Robert A. Thorsen '34 Kelly George KeIrn '54 HenryW. Kenoe '31 '53 Alexander J. Burek' 48 Ira M. and Bernice S. Richard S. Trenkmann '67 '61 Hon. Richard S. Beatrice O. Brown Howard '51 J. Trienens '49 Robert Wood Tullis '56 B. Van Duzer '40 Oscar J. Van Leer '58 Edwin O. Wack '39 C. Ives Jr. '36 and Marie S. Waldo John Bernard Kleiman '54 John Kleines '50 Hugo R. Koranda '41 E. William P. Kreml '65 Daniel Walker '50 Kent Lawrence '69 Burman '44 Burns Jr. '51 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Franklin A. Cole '50 Mary Elizabeth Combe Morrison Waud '35 David P. Weaver Leighton R. Burton '38 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Ivan D. '36 and Philip J. Schiller '58 RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Karaba Eugene Esther O. Bryant '66 '38 Frank A. '51 and Alice Bromberg Jr. J. Ruttenberg Arthur Jones '67 Cameron Brown Kenneth W. Janet S. Hoban '38 Maurice C. Brode '33 George Henri L. Sara N. Love '93 14 Susan Frankel '83 and Crane C. Hauser '50 Horace W. Charles K. Bobinette '37 Andrew W. Brainerd '49 A. Rahl '42 Robert L. Rosbe '35 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bettendorf Pritzker '47 Hamilton O. Hale '31 Helmer R. J. Jay A. James Arthur S. Rollin '58 Hon. Minard E. Hulse '22 Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Berkley '59 WaIter P. Loomis Jr. '52 John P. '67 and Judith G. Clemens A. '38 and Thomas H. Maloney Maynard J. Marks '36 '56 M. Whitney Wolf '50 Peter A. Dammann' 49 J. Landis Martin Robert T. A. Arthur Davis '52 Lloyd DeForest P. Davis '37 Francis Virgil B. Day '39 Mary Smith Denison McConnell Howard A. McKee' 41 Jack '54 E. Dominik '50 Edwin R. Dunn '67 '73 '53 and Carolyn Don H. McLucas '35 Edward M. Einhorn '60 John W. McNulty '55 L. '41 and Susan S. Ettelson P. William W. McKittrick '39 Helen C. McLaury '53 Frank A. Edelman' 42 Jerome Jack S. McClelland '44 J. Eugene R. Melson '38 Marvin F. Metge '53 Howard C. Michaelsen N. Barr Miller '38 Jane Werner Erving Crown '55 '62 Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Lynch Stanford D. Marks '55 John J. Jr. Leslie Miner Webster Paul W. Cutler '31 Hon. '50 James C. Hardman '61 Irwin M. Thomas S. Finke '92 '88 Thomas J. Gregg '64 Robert L. Grover '34 Philip H. Holm '54 Harry R. Horrow '34 Lyman W. Hull '58 E. S. Baker '36 Eugene Pincham Pogrund '57 Earl E. Pollock '53 Edward G. Pree '43 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene contributed from $100 to $499 to Northwestern University August 31,1994. Nat P. Ozmon '54 Michael S. Greene '79 from the classes of 1992-94 Matthew Sears '91 Sherwin I. James Susan M. Alkema '93 McCabe '88 Mary M. Hon. R. Milton H. Gray '34 Mrs. Joseph A. Greaves William M. Barvick '61 Albert R. Bell '35 following individuals School of Law between September 1, 1993, and '90 Willard H. Pedrick '39 Gerard E. Grashorn '33 John J. Hoellen Jr. Charles C. Arado '19 Thomas Arthur '58 '48 Donald M. Graham '36 William B. Graham George Norman Asher '28 The O'Malley '59 Oxtoby Elvin H. Hewins '38 '56 '56 Robert B. Jordan Jay Hillman SJD Appel Jr. Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. '54 Grady Martin S. James Classes of 1992-94 F. John Harriet Ancel Carlyle E. Anderson Howard Arvey '48 Donald L. Asher '61 Paul A. Haskins '91 Steven H. Hilfinger '87 Frank W. Jaffe '86 Hon. K. Notz Patrick W. O'Brien '50 John Logan O'Donnell '37 Gormley Robert A. '56 and Helman Ader'67 163 Robert L. Norgren '58 Lester V. Noteman Leonard W. Golan '47 42% Club Jr. William L. Niemann' 47 Edward U. Notz '60 David L. Lee 1972 M. Gilson '58 John tive 170 Walter A. Netsch Frank C. Nicholas '52 David M. Gooder '42 William Ver Huel 1977 Josephine B. Minow Morgan Jr. '37 Jack A. Goodman '34 Eugene W·. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James '50 and Mary H. 42% H. Miner Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and '41 Seymour B. Ginsburg '57 The Life Members designation of the John Henry Wigmore 95 J r. '49 Geraghty Jr. Paul Gerden '40 Jerome Judson Newton N. '50 and 43% B. Van Duzer Sheldon P. Thomas G. Miller '38 S. Miner '46 Frye Jr. Thomas F. life Members 1940 '34 Robert A. Gardner Jennifer 1946 J. Feigen Jr. '52 II '49 Wright '34 E. �Donors by class Contributors to the Law School Fund from September 1, 1993, August 31,1994, are listed below by class. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. to Kaplan Morgan Jr. John Logan O'Donnell Alston William T. Herbert L. Kellner Marion H. Schenk John Lucien D. Levaccare Arthur R. Seder Charles T. Martin Jr. Howard A. McKee Perry S. Patterson Jr. Jr. Edgar Vanneman Jr. Walter S. Davis Charles B. Robison Lowell D. Snorf Jack Robert W. Weissmiller Donald E. Class of 1938 Reunion chairs Jack B. Portnoy Betty B. Rosenwald Hon. Louis M. Welsh R. John 1. Hoellen Jr. Hon. Marvin H. Class of 1948 Jack Daniel M. Schuyler Seymour F. Gift committee Han. Class of 1922 Hon. Minard E. Hulse Hon. Robert W. A. Pritzker Maurice C. Simon J ennings Wendell K. Jay Ruttenberg Simpson Class of 1924 Arthur S. Freeman William G. Lister (deceased) Class of 1942 Class representatives Max E. Gilmore Ex FrankA. Edelman Milton Fields officio A. Hon. John Class of 1928 Han. Alfred Norman Asher Shane Ben Boxerman McElligott E. Woodward Robert K. Dower John W. Dubbs Jr. M. Brown Joseph D. George Class of 1929 Edward J. Metzdorf Arthur S. Freeman Maurice Zimmerman John Hon. Lois G. Forer (deceased) W. Hon. Kelsey O. Lewe Eugene Frank A. Edelman Milton Fields S. Hoban George Thomas L. Clinton Stanley B. Frosh Castendyck W. Damisch E. Dominik Robert E. Fairfax Fiely James Gormley Robert Lee Grunder R. Halvorsen Reunion chairs Crane C. Hauser Adorea Goodman William A. Heintz Ray 1. Schoonhoven Gift committee Howard ArVel) James W. Ashley Robert O. Covey Joseph Keig Jr. Joseph L. LaRocco Han. Francis X. Mahoney Jeremiah D. McAuliffe Robert Frank Charles H. Reimers G. Sherman David M. Gooder Jerome Thomas G. Hildebrandt Howard Arvey Ashley Jefferis Charles H. Jennings Bernard Katz E. John Kleines Robert H. Klugman Sherman B. Lans Selmer Lennarson Sidney J. Machtinger Thomas A. Mair D. Rex McBride Manly W. Mumford Franklyn K. Norris Frank A. O'Boyle Jr. Class of 1930 Alvin A. London Joseph B. Bergman HymenH.Ray Hon. Seymour F. Simon Theodore A. Smedley Orval N. Thompson LLM Philip E. Von Ammon David B. Hoffman DonA. Banta Patrick W. O'Brien Walker A. Jensen Phillip S. Makin Steven G. Barstow Hon. R. Alexander Guy E. Rodrick Richard P. Posner Hon. Robert L. Camenisch Hon. John W. Russell Duane A. Hon. Clemens A. Werner Han. Alfred E. Woodward Class of 1943 Reunion chairs Isador I. Katz L. George Siegel (deceased) Class of 1931 Paul W. Cutler Leo L. Ginsburg (deceased) Robert R. Hanley John Skittone Elaine Pavian Snitman Class of 1939 Reunion chairs Morris Virgil Stickgold Class of 1932 Alfred F. Miller Helen B. Roys B. Day 1933 Myron D. Hon. Alexander Stanley Gilbert Francis A. Allen David Davidson Edward G. Pree John Gift committee John Perry Hanna L. Vernon Donald W. Currie William C. Henning Dick Lansden [ohn ]. Long Han. Francis X. H. Bunten B. Yager Cantwell Day Sidney W. Meyers Raymond I. Suekoff Sylvia Robert T. O'Connor K. Wasserman Lloyd S. McClelland Joseph c. Owens Class of 1940 Class Class of 1945 James R. Alexander representative Horace W. Jordan John B. Van Duzer Roger W. Barrett Jr. Wright Marvin S. Fenchel P. Frost Raoul Horace W. John R. Jordan Kinley Hon. Martin G. Luken Robert L. Rosbe Harold B. MacKenzie Robert Marks J. Bert McWilliams Robert G. Weclew Joseph Don H. McLucas Daniel A. Panter Class of 1936 Class representatives E. S. Baker C. Ives Waldo Jr. John A. Alexander James E. S. Baker L. Nellis Kart Esther O. Kegan E. Virden Moore William J. Stellman Smiley (deceased) Ruth Dick Cutter Smiley John M. Smyth John B. Van Duzer Robert F. Wernle Class of 1941 A. Wadsworth Robert M. Baker (deceased) Donald G. Baird William Harrold Thomas Lorraine A. Jerome L. Ettelson Richard J. Fink C. Ives Waldo Jr. Class of 1937 Class representative (deceased) Thomas F. Geraghty Edward H. Heilbron Jack Jacobs Class of 1947 Class representative Leonard W. Golan John J. Clerkin John C. Easterberg Applebee Gift committee Andrew W. Brainerd B. Brown Campbell Bailey C. Temple Tipsword James A. Vonderheydt Paul G. Wallace Class of 1952 Class representatives Harold D. Kenneth H. Hanson Warren P. Hill (deceased) Norbert E. Anderson Edward R. Holmberg Jr. Howard Edmund A. Schroer Shapiro G. Ken t Yowell Harold G. Andrews Carl E. Bagge Donald S. Buzard Jensen Maurice W. Coburn Lynn Richard E. Garner J. Trienens Jack M. Whitney Leighton Ragan Han. Rolland F. Henry Geller Joseph F. Grinnell II Earl D. Yaffe Paul Gerhardt Arthur M. Gilman George Melvin M. Landau Judd Keith W. Howard E. Kane Rae S. Smith Warren P. Landsman James R. Nolan James T. Otis Frederick H. Campbell Robert T. Fleming Leonard W. Golan Hanna Donald J. McRae Richard E. Mueller Peter K. Nevitt Hon. Robert H. (deceased) Richard L. Maxfield R. Emmett Roger Bentley John M. Betts Richard J. Blakinger James B. Brown Kelly Kenneth E. Levin Marvin W. William M. Giffin Irving John P. Hoskins Frank A. Karaba Robert T. Fleming John B. Anderson Jr. Robert T. A. Gordon Roland W. Griffith Jr. Richard J. Hardy Hon. Richard S. Class of 1949 Reunion chairs Peter A. Dammann Charles O. Galvin Orris S. Hiestand Jr. Clayton C. Frederick H. Donald B. Eldridge Robert W. Turner Han. Lloyd A. Van Deusen Francis A. Allen William Belshaw Noreen G. Bengston Addis E. Hull Emory S. Naylor Jr. Sheppard William O. Jerome Goldstick James Theodore L. Stansell Edward G. Bazelon Jerome G. Sherman Hon. Maurice J. Street (deceased) Addis E. Hull Albert Minkus Jr. Temple Kenneth J. Burns Jr. Bertram R. Eisner Maurice 1. O'Brien Ernest Palmer Marvin W. Howard Barton Class of 1946 Class representatives William Belshaw Edmund G. Pabst Thomas L. Cochran Tipton llg John G. Poust Ivan D. Combe Eugene Maland Burton L. Izenstark Alvin Edelman Jack Berger Henri L. Bromberg Jr. D. Kimball Hill (deceased) Dorothy Sidney S. Deutsch Class of 1935 James L. Ketcham Class of 1951 Class representative George H. Redding Jr. Philip Rubin Ryza RayJ.Schoonhoven Rita K. Dubbs Wolf Erving William J. Anderson John K. Barry Willis S. John Gray Mahoney Robert W. Russell John F. Simons B. Wexler John B. Whitted Jr. James C. Wieboldt Edward J. Miller Henry D. Noetzel Bernice S. Burman Fred E. Inbau LLM John M. Johnson Konopisos Konstantine A. Ellis Lyons Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. Berry Smith Jr. Granvil I. Specks Maxine M. Sprung Robert D. Horner Class of 1944 Class representative Joseph C. Owens Ira M. Burman Han. W. Gordon F. Henderson Edward G. Levinson Will L. Lidsker Jr. Pincham Lester Sidney Adorea Goodman Edward G. Levinson Louis Eugene Warren G. Sullivan Frye Eugene Malcolm S. Millard Willard H. Pedrick Class of 1934 John Byrne Chamberlin Jack Goodman E. Flick James Gerard E. Grashorn Richard N. Hunter Milton H. Comport Robert O. Covey G. Scott Cuming E. Marvin Buehler Richard Y. Hoffman Class of J. Burek Robert E. Nelson Virgil (deceased) W. William W. McKittrick Ronald H. Cohen Beverly T. Thompson James Gift committee Henry A. Gardner Jr. Hugh Carl A. Schoene berger (deceased) D. Haimbaugh Jr. Howard E. Kane Class of 1950 Richard A. Koch Class Walter P. Loomis representatives Louis G. Melchior Patrick W. O'Brien Philip Bernard D. Hirsh Han. Harold D. Han. Hideki Nakamura Helmer R. William L. Niemann Daniel M. Schuyler Johnson Nagel Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. Keith E. Barnhart G. Jr. Meyers Herbert H. Neuer Robert A. Berrien Fall1994 15 �Thaddeus A. Przyborowski Edmund A. Schroer Harold D. Shapiro Dalbert U. Shefte Frank S. Troidl George 1993 reunion class Class representatives Richard W. Austin Giving period: September 1, 1993-August 31, John C. Witteried Jr. Class of 1953 Reunion chairs Joim Bodner Jr. John Class of 1955 McNulty Robert M. Bailey Robert C. Boling George E. Brazitis Earl E. Pollock Daniel L. Gift committee Richard E. Marvin Hughes Stanford D. Marks Edward D. Matz Jr. Noah L. McGehee John W. McNulty 1. Leon Gift chairs 1938 55th [ohn ]. Hoellen Hon. 1943 1948 Marvin F. Metge Michael M. Mitchel William G. J unie L. Sinson 1958 1. McConnell John W. McMurray Myers Jack A. Shaffer Theodore 1. Tsoumas James F. Bartley John Bodner Jr. George Hamilton Milton C. Clarke Bunge Class of 1956 Class representative A. Chernak William R. Cottle Leila M. Foster Earl A. Glick John Theodore W. Grippo David K. Guest Richard E. Friedman M. Falasz Adorea Goodman 50,130 John Bodner J r. John 141,416 E. Coons Earl E. Pollock 35th J. Richard Hull 98,697 Wiley 1963 30th Thomas D. Decker John Mary 1968 25th 100,115 F. Herrick T. Herrick Richard A. Devine 173,394 David L. Schiavone 1973 20th 97,765 Nina G. Stillman 1978 15th Hon. Alice L. Gilbert Franklin E. Gill Jacobs II Johnston Robert E. Field II Jr. James R. Epstein 48,872 Frances H. Krasnow Donald A. Gillies 1983 Richard C. Lo Arthur L Gould Howard M. London Francis J. McConnell Karl W. Grabemann Scribner Harlan Robert A. Helman W. Richard Helms John W. McMurray Wallace B. Melson 10th Phillips Earl E. Pollock Theodore J. Tsoumas Hon. Edward B. Wagner C. Gayden Wren Class of 1954 Reunion chairs Kelm Alfred H. Levine William D. Lindgren Floyd B. Manilow Merton E. Marks Thomas W. McNamara John K. Notz Jr. Eugene I. Pavalon Saunders Hon. Alvin Ira Singer Raymond E. Lieberman 1988 5th Thomas F. Railsback Richard D. Stephens William L. Steude Theodore Gift committee James Donald U. Beimdiek William S. Tennant Ralph Jonas James Bernard Kleiman Hon. Robert E. Wiss Robert A. Southern Bert Z. Tigerman Harry Norman D. Axelrad Class of 1957 Donald U. Beimdiek Jay Dorothy Brodie Clarke Barry D. Elman Leonard O. Baldassari Franklin A. Chanen Arthur S. Rollin David L. Fargo Hon. John F. Grady Phillip H. Holm [ire Ikeda J. William Cuncannan Ralph Jonas Seymour Spak Sweeney T. Wilkes Jr. S. Wolin Keirn Bernard Kleiman Lowell B. Komie John M. Hartigan Warren C. Haskin Class of 1959 Reunion chairs Thomas A. Richard H. Goss Henley Jr. M. Hollander LymanW.Hull Leonard R. Kofkin Alan D. Kovitz Gift committee Roger Richard C. Conklin Melvin K. Malcolm M. Stanley D. Lapan Lippe Leonard Jay Schrager Gift committee Bernard M. Baum Glen R. Bernfield Lawrence Block John J. Casey Sheldon Chertow Jerome Gilson Gordon H. Millner Richard A. Cowen Gordon G. Greiner C. Warren Goelz William G. Mitchell John Warren C. Haskin Ronald N. Mora Stuart S. Nagel Richard M. Baach Bernard M. Baum Melvin K. Douglas Gaynor Kasperson Lippe M. Reimer D. Loula Marguerite Jay Oliff D. Oberto M. Mack Bertram Garry Bradley R. Bullard Theodore Olson Hon. Howard E. Petersen Richard M. Calkins Ronald L. Carlson Arthur T. Susman Renee Z. Pritikin Robert B. Czirr Hon. Arthur L. Dunne Hon. Marvin E. Earle S. Helmut Eifert Ronald L. Barnard Robert L. Day John J. Dilenschneider Masaru Funai Hon. Arthur L. Berman Philip J. Schiller Leonard E. Blum Donald N. Brown Julius H. Shapiro Alvin D. Shulman John R. Michael C. Greenfield Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr. Howard L. David W. Kenneth Richard G. Harrer Teresa Smerling Richard E. Speidel LLM Howard B. Sweig Ping Tom Joseph J. Tryner Stuart M. Weis Burton H. Patterson B. Ginsburg Gerald A. Gitles Marlowe A. Kidston 19,626 Regan Jr. Richard S. Homer Richard W. A. Baier Heller Stanley J. George Class of 1958 Reunion chairs 1. Richard Hull Richard E. Wiley 55,100 Berkley Charles F. Nat P. Ozmon R. Thomas J. Bamonte Lonni E. Lincoln J. Ishida Richard W. Laner Norman E. Lapping Myers Walter B. Parsons George 10,000 John Raymond W. Edwards E. Herbert England Jr. George Myron 40th Robert M. Bollman Martin M. Faier William E. Francis A. Allen Richard E. Karl W. Grabemunn Ronald J. Adams Martin S. Appel Peter Barrett Jerome F. Fallon Richard J. Flynn William G. $178,906 F. Simon Robert L. Tucker Raymond F. Crigger John Dwight Evans Jr. Richard L. 45th NedA.Smith Bill G. Colburn John E. Coons William R. Seymour RayJ.Schoonhoven 1953 Francis 50th Amount raised Edward G. Pree Thomas H. Morsch Bob Notz Alice L. Perry Donald H. Powers Alvin D. Rosenbloom Richard C. Lo 1994 Reunion year [acker Hon. Henry J. Kaganiec Robert J. Mangler John Dwight Evans Jr. Richard 1. Flynn Theodore W. Grippo Richard L. Johnston pledges Class Gilbert Feldman Hon. Julian J. Frazin Bill G. Colburn and W. James G. Condon Arthur L. Ebert Jr. E. Coons gifts Aspen Chapman Hon. Donald J. Christensen Conway Copeland Rappaport Jr. Arthur S. Rollin Gordon G. Greiner Geoffrey F. Grossman Herman J. James Edward J. Kolar Jr. Bruce B. McIntosh Samuel I. Neiberg Marshall J. Moltz NatP.Ozmon Hon Holger M. Pihl Jr. Glenn A. Schwartz Philip Robert E. Mason Jerome Gilson Robert I. Shane J. Curtis McKay Warren H. Glockner Charles T. Rivkin Robert A. Southern Melvin I. Mishkin C. Warren Goelz George Asher Stern Stephen J. Nagy George F. Ogilvie Jr. L Richard Green Aaron S. Wolff Leonard E. Zak 16 The Northwestern C. Kauffmann Schiller Philip 1. Hon. Howard R. Kaufman Hon. Benjamin S. Mackoff Edward Hon. Richard Malcolm M. J. Elrod Gaynor Richard E. J r. Alfred R. Gutstein Alan H. Hammerman Reporter Wiley Robert E. George O'Malley W. Phillips A. Rubin William E. Steffen �Joseph L. Stone Hon. Horace T. Ward John David L. Aufderstrasse Robert T. D. Walter Jeffrey Baddeley Neil G. Bluhm T. Weise G. Daniel Carney Malmgren J. O'Brien l/ Julian Oettinger Fred Plotkin Robert Arthur Romanoff Lewis G. Rudnick Arthur B. Harris Robert L. Schlossberg Thomas S. Shore Jf. David K. Hill Thomas Z. Steve Hayward Jr. Jf. Jenkins Class of 1960 Norbert F. Chandler Lewis G. Rudnick Richard A. Siebel William P. Kreml Class Fumei C. Chen LLM Robert H. Sachs Laurence D. Michael I. Miller Harper B. Atherton Wallace S. J. Ching Jules G. Cogan Robert L. Schlossberg Stuart L. Scott Joseph V. Simeri Stanley P. Sklar Donald K. Basta Charles E. Brant LLM Roger B. Colton George T. Dodd John W. Dondanville Peter C. Fieweger Stanley P. representative Hon. William D. Carstedt Francis O. Robert L. Wiesenthal HaroldJ. Tomin Neal A. Mancoff Julian E. Cannell Robert l. Dry Randall T. Clair James P. McCarthy [r. James Fox Miller John F. Morreale James E. O'Halloran [r. Kenneth M. Collinson Jerome E. Wexler John R. Wingert Donald H. Funk Tyree C. Derrick Allan A. Wulfstat C. Thomas Dienes H. Reed Harris Theodore G. Gertz Robert A. Habermann Howard A. Heidlauf Stanley J. Marvin S. Helfand Robert C. Hill Edward L. Fleming Richard N. Flint Michael M. Listick Spalding Martin S. Friedlander E. Davis Thomas W. Dempsey Joseph Lasky Lasky Howard D. Lerman Smith John B. Sklar Lois S. Jr. Ronald A. Pearlman Donald G. Peterson Paul D. Rudnick Franklin E. Dove Class of 1965 Michael A. Dunn Class representatives Ronald D. Larson David S. Mann Russell F. Freeman Roger G. Fein Howard Friedman William C. Weinsheimer Harry Sangerman John S. Schauer Larry J. Hochberg Ved P. Nanda LLM Philip David M. Nelson Donald W. Fyr (deceased) Barton M. Gordon Edward S. Frederick H. Laas Richard J. Ladon Morris A. Horn Levy Loundy Howard l. Malkin Michael!. Miller Bertram L. Miner Barbara B. O'Malley Constantine P. Pappas Robert W. Patterson Michael Perlow Ronald L. Pinski Norman A. Shubert Spiegel John C. Stiefel R. Chesler James William K. Knudsen Thomas G. Church Watson B. Tucker III Michael D. Schlanger Peter M. Sfikas Edwin C. Lennox Bruce P. Cohen William C. Weinsheimer William P. Laurence F. Streng William M. Taylor Frederick D. Thompson Michael E. Thoyer Spyros N. Vlachos SJD Tomas M. Hugh Stephen Jf. Anthony Magdich A. Cox Robert A. Yolles Jr. Stuart Duhl Mages H. Makens Melvyn R. Class of 1966 Durchslag Marcel Molins LLM Robert F. Falkner James Phillips W. Mueller Julian Oettinger Peter A. Fasseas Arthur S. Gold Richard C. Bartelt John C. Berghoff J f. Al Walvoord Paul Perona Jf. Jeffrey Theodore l. Weber Marsha F. Weis Thomas R. Kenneth G. Hance Jr. Per K. Hanson Phillips Fred Plotkin L. Graubart Clement F. Class of 1963 Allan G. Reunion chairs K. Angell Jack P. Cittadine Harvey A. Cohan Peter A. Davis Anne Marie Ronald F. Prebish Ernest D. Simon Springer Jf. Sweig G. Simonds Robert I. Pollak L. Roland Roegge JayM. Richard A. L. Hillman Berger Vincent T. Bonot LLM Dempsey Thomas D. Decker Sanford Takiff Vernon B. Thomas Jf. Thomas J. Young John F. Herrick Mary T. Herrick 1994 reunion class gifts Gift committee Class of 1961 R. Adams James Class representative Sheldon P. Migdal Gerald M. William R. Ver Huel William A. Domm Edward L. Gerch Caplan Donald L. Asher Harold F. Britton Lester A. Michael L. McDermott Joel Lawrence M. Dubin Malcolm W. Burnett [r. Woodruff A. Burt Melvin R. Goldman Richard A. George C. Hardman Carter Howard Ronald G. Daniel R. Hunter John F. Herrick Mary Janger LLM Johnson [r. Hagstrom Johnson Eugene J. Kelley Jr. Harvey l. Lapin Chris A. Korbakes Marvin W. Leiter Carl Kustin [r. Allan E. Levin O. Gene Maddox Fred Manaster Jr. Migdal L. Miller 82,800 500,000 95,225 250,000 17,715 125,000 20,190 125,000 422,074 500,000 131,420 125,000 52,450 125,000 27,555 50,000 12,298 20,000 Peter A. Dammann 1954 40th George C. Mitten Donald B. Pedersen Henry A. Pictor AllanG. Roin C. William Pollard Robert L. Rabin 1959 Richard H. Goss 35th Leonard 30th 1964** Jay Schrager Howard Friedman Thomas R. 1969' 25th Phillips Donald B. Hilliker William O. Hochkammer Jf. William L. Hood 1974' 20th Stephen C. Jf. Farmer R. A. Pete Wentz Patrick V. Berton Scott S. David F. Antonio V. Jack 1979 15th Thomas G. Pitt Michael R. Shelist Sheppard Sterling Kelm Michael L. McDermott George Sampson Jf. J. O'Brien NatP.Ozmon L. Marovitz James B. Wilson Redfearn Nancy $ 150,000 Scott Hodes LLM Matthew]. Keller] r. Richard J. Kissel Walter W. 45th T. Herrick Lael F. Charles H. Kahn Roger 1949* William A. Domm Hon. Joel M. Flaum Richard M. Hirsch Sheldon P. $104,862 William W. McKittrick Adamy Thomas D. Decker Joel Two-year goal P. Annes Victor E. Grimm Googasian Russell H. Matthias Virgil B. Day Maurice Gerald M. Caplan Barbara G. Caruso Hon. Earl 55th 1939 L. Strate David H. Greenstein Richard K. Amount raised Jensen Chen LLM Hon. G. O. Clemens LLM George A. Cohon Lung-Chu James Gift chairs Eugene J. Kelley Jr. F. Willis Caruso A. Reunion year Scott Hodes Edward W. Brown Ronald Butler George Class Barbara G. Caruso Fitzgerald Constantine L. Trela Reilly Al yse I. Lasser 10th 1984 Terri Mascherin Sauer Viray LLM Elyse M. Tish B. Thomas Terence J. Ty ksinski Thomas H. Varner Anthony A. Vertuno Class of 1964 Reunion chairs 5th 1989 Mary C. Manemann John E. Mitchell Howard Friedman Freeman Wood Jf. Thomas R. Class of 1962 Robert L. Baron Class representatives David L. Aufderstrasse Richard C. Moenning Andrew S. Adsit Isidoro Berkman Phillips Gift committee Hugh Makens "Five-year gift effort "Gift effort +New begun January 1, record for a 1994 reunion year Fall 1994 17 �Robert W. Dillon Gerald L. Draper Joel H. Fenchel Harvey J. Barnett Robert H. Baurn Mark H. Beaubien Jr. Herbert N. Beller Herbert L. Stephen Kenneth R. Gaines Rudoy P. Sandler Bernard H. Judith Mottl Kerr Allen J. R. Dillon Smith James Andrew M. Kramer William J. Kunkle Jr. Charles M. James Joseph T. Norman Goldstein Nicholas D. Chabraja William H. Clune III James K. Weston Barry G. Collins John E. Corkery Wayne W. Whalen John T. Willson Robert M. Hess Jordan Jay Hillman SJD Thomas S. Kilbane James C. Kingsley Michael A. Leichtling Charles B. Lennahan Cesario James C. Thomas E. Funk F. Leopold Randolph Light Richard M. Kurshan Rush T. Haines II Steven A. Arnold JulianW. Harvey Terry J. Houlihan Robert Weinberg Class of 1968 Reunion chairs James George C. Donald L. Gimbel Carolyn J. Hon. Calvert D. Crary K. Thomas Finke Sophia H. Hall Michael W. Havrilla Robert Parrillo Richard W. Pierce Howard C. Pizer Joseph L. Rand Stuart Hecker Robert W. Hriszko James W. L. Hunt Clyde Jones III Gift committee R. Bronner Alexander D. Kerr Michael J. Madda R. Patrick Maxwell Jr. Jr. Stan Sklar and Julian Oettinger peruse some Alan C. Newman Morgan Harold L. James Levey A. Levin Michael A. classmates provided Lytton Richard H. Sanders Alan B. Miller Richard Seltzer Ellen Kane Munro William E. Dustin E. Neumark Robert T. Stanton Donald C. Nord Melvin Carroll Thomas Hon. Joseph A. Orr Charles A. Packard Richard W. Parker David F. Frederick C. Prillaman Theodore F. Zimmer Class of 1970 R. Reckler Michael E. Reed Thomas W. Bianchi Stuart M. Bordman Douglas Douglas Joel D. Rubin Warren E. Brubaker Frederick C. Rusina H. Sakol Vivien Clair Barry David L. Schiavone Donald S. Cohen Thomas G. Schwenke Gary Senner Martin K. Denis Bernard F. Doyle Jr. Mark B. Epstein Robert E. Richard C. Fiddes Spiel Jr. Springer Robert C. Friese Michael S. Tarre LLM Jay S. Tims J. Stuart Garbutt Anton R. Valukas Lee D. Goldstein Edward G. Victor D. William Wagner Lawrence K. Hellman Richard T. Z w irner Stephen Class of 1969 Richard J. Hoskins Edward A. Jaffe Reunion chairs Hon. Donald B. Hilliker Melvin R. Katskee Gift Stephen J. Jr. Sandra I. Timothy C. Klenk Eugene S. Koster Henry Lawrie Jr. Daniel S. Linhardt Christopher A. Barreca Craig A. Berrington Ruttenberg Daniel E. Schultz Steven F. Schwab Eric F. Schwarz Thomas C. Shields Elliot M. Siegel Howard ]. Siegel Neil B. Siegel John Robert L. Thorsen Martin S. Weinberg Richard L. Wolf Sheldon A. Zabel P. Lynch S. James Perlow Peter M. Sommerhauser Bradford J. Race Jr. Louis A. Reisman Anton R. Valukas Richard H. Sanders Paul W. Rink Edward G. Victor Terrence M. Barnicle George Sullivan Jr. Eugene F. McGuire Harry Melamed Douglas B. David T. Mitzner Patrick F. James D. Oelschlager Ogne R. Bronner Lawrence T. Burick Chaffee LLM William C. Robb W. L. John Amerling Thomas J. Barnett III Gary Arthur A. Benson II Carol Childs Jonathan Solomon John R. Stanish Schlesinger Singer Leonard Morton M. Dan Stewart Richard A. Devine Patricia L. Donath Richard A. Friedlander Jack D. Garamella Howard A. Tullman R. Todd Vieregg Thomas F. Geraghty Brian Michael Goodwin Robert H. Wheeler William R. Hon. Arthur C. Perivolidis Class representative Edwin R. Dunn Robert Adams Jeffrey F. Axelrad W. Thatcher Peterson Richard E. Favoriti Michel J. Feldman Charles A. Powell James Elworthy L. Fletcher Frank Friedman Byron L. Andrew M. Steinberg Strojny Steven N. Wohl Benham R. Wrigley Jr. Gregory Arthur W. Hahn Donald B. Hilliker William O. Hochkammer Reporter Ellen R. Romeiser Jr. Leonard L. Coburn Crary Daly Harry J. Pearce The Northwestern Hon. Simeon R. Acoba Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. Mary Ellen Dienes Calvert D. Class of 1967 18 Charles H. Perlman Barry T. McNamara Morgan E. O'Brien Senner James L. Randy Leitner L. Parcel Michael J. Madda Mark E. MacDonald Irwin Mandel Wayne Murray Eric L. Olson Andrew M. Kramer David W. Landes David M. Mitchell Arthur W. Hahn Gan) S. Karner Richard J. Lang Burton H. Litwin Malcolm McCaleb Jr. Thomas H. McMahon Geraghh) Gregory Anthony J. Cheryl Michael V. Kowalski Thomas F. Byron B. Horwitz Terrence E. Kiwala Jr. committee L. Ginsberg Earl L. Hoover Jr. Arthur A. Benson II Carol Childs Julian C. D'Esposiio S. George David E. Bennett Adam D. Kaufman Herbert A. Kessel E. Cohen Peter M. Somrnerhauser William L. Hood Burton X. Rosenberg She Ii Z. Rosenberg Jr. Frederick S. Burstein David A. Savner William O. Hochkammer David A. Savner M. Branson G. Brown Richard M. Brown Rodger Geoffrey T. Roupas Gerald N. Arnold B. Kanter Thompson Toohey M. Neal Rains Jonathan Richard L. Reinish Snyder Thomas E. Wack Bruce K. Roberts part of the reunion. K. James Wallace G. as Pope Ronald E. Rokosz Andrew J. Sanders Joel Resnick sketches their 1964 E. O'Brien M. Phemister Richard L. Menson Henry autobiographical T. McNamara Barry James C. Murray Jr. Daniel L. Kuhn Hon. Tom M. Richard L. Menson M. Neal Rains of the Edward M. Lewis Christian T. Jones Alexander D. Kerr Thomas E. Korson Stuart N. Litwin L. Fletcher James Hon. Robert H. Howerton Harvey Brown Lampert J. Lawrence Anthony J. Leitner Paul C. Kosin Alvin L. Kruse Richard A. Devine David L. Schiavone Ronald L. Futterman Gerald B. Gallagher William J. O'Brien II Alfred J. Olsen B. Gottlieb William E. Griffin Steinberg John T. McCarthy John J. McCluskey Jr. McKann Ginsburg Stephen D. Sugarman Miles C. Cortez Herold McC. Deason Thomas A. Dumit Edwin R. Dunn Jr. Carl E. Kasten Robert W. Gettleman Shapiro David Glickstein R. Carlson William L. Hood K. Gehman Lawrence C. Silton Perry B. Fink Barry A. Friedman Arthur J. Ginsburg H.M. Brown Larry Jr. Jr. �Class of 1971 Norman WalterW. Bell George T. Michael Diane L. Bolger Richard H. Booth Richard B. Bowles Richard D. Brown James B. Burns John P. Douglass Geraghty Jonathan B. Gilbert Joel Martin Goldstein Harvey C. Gordon Robert E. Haley Robert J. Hurd Terrence Hutton Dudley P. Fahey C. Fahner LLM Tyrone Twice Michael T. Heffernan Kathie B. Richard J. Gantz 1. Gellman Donald V. M. Jeffrey Allan R. Fierce Richard J. Firfer J. Richard Fisher Jr. William Jointer JI. George Michael Keane JI. E. Michael Kelly Frederic D. Judith Johnson E. Kramer Craig S. Fochler Martin R. Galbut Fredric J. Kreiter Christine L. Lambertus Joan Ellen Gestrin William J. Gibbons John S. Magney James G. McConnell Patrick H. McIntyre Carol L. Green B. Haarlow John Michael D. Monico Terry L. Monson M. Hahn Kathy Thomas J. Hall George D. Hanus Suzanne White Moss Elizabeth Mulford Daniel M. Harris Stephen M. Murray Alan D. Nesburg Stephen Novack Gloria Michelotti Lloyd A. Kadish Johnson Louis C. Keiler David E. Novitski Allen H. Koranda Jane Lawrence Gunn P.JohnOwen F. Lemker John JI. Charles E. Levin Helena S. Maclay James Z. Margolis Steven D. McCormick Anthony G. Melas John F. Naughton LLM Phillip Owen L. Nunnally Harvey Orndorff Richard J. Raskin David A. Rosenthal Ross John J. Jr. Wayne Hon. Charles Plantz F. Podliska Robert W. John L. Queeney Ropiequet lectures, the Pope, Cahill & Devine Lecture we professionalism Stephen F. Stockton Masatsugu Suzuki LLM William F. Tracy Proselytizing behalf of on to the School. The former director of admission for the law school also has been national chair of the Law School member of the visiting School, from 1977 Fund, cochair of his 20th and 25th committee. From 1974 to 1975 he to 1981 he was David B. Sosin Bruce L. Wald Richard L. Whitman SI. here everywhere. Today, I think a goals is less last 10 this School has made Yoon SJD Lila O. Sullivan Susan P. Willson Theodore W. Wrobleski Gift committee Gerald mous J. Buchwald Hatfield Patricia L. Class of 1972 John Class Patrick representatives Queeney Robert W. A. Relias B. Lashbrook Leston J. Peter B. or that this is an that is in state of constant a growth place Robert W. to devote their energy and J. Samuel Tenenbaum Robert C. Baizer Thomas L. Aldrich Daniel O. Bernstine Hon. Elaine E. Bucklo Michael L. Campbell Gregory S. Alexander Vincent M. Aquilino Robert C. Archer Michael M. Carlson James H. Baxter III William K. Carroll Charles R. Henry A. Cohn David O. Daniel Morton Denlow Berry Christopher W. Bohlen T. Craig Boyd F. Brennan David M. Diener John John Michael W. Donaldson G. Ross Barry R. Elden J. A. Breviu factor in the decision to lot of makes Ronald Babb Brett K. Bacon Sacoff a to what you institution Paula Paster-Michtom it Jr. not enor­ John John L. Ropiequet James L. Alfini B. Murdock was pretty comparable strides. The fact renewal and Loughman here, expense 15 years, I think Keith C. McDole Grady he has been can­ Robert E. Field II Nina G. Stillman Allan I. Zackler now did about the reward of Reunion chairs Hoo-Iung Margaret Stewart than 10 years still to be no Torf Donald A. Wall Jon E. Steffensen more If Hilliker is frank abou t the Class of 1973 Whitney was not come here: Tuition was or Roger L. Taylor Jerry Teplitz Kenneth A. lecturer, and for were going people have to select away from Northwestern because of the finances. And that's just not good for the School or for the profession. The avenue Northwestern provides toward leadership and success should be available come working toward those goals. "I see the School moving forward," he says. "Looking back over the Jeffrey S. a gift committees, and a visiting professor at the reunion was a as both a class representative and a firm representative. The knowledge Hilliker has gained through these varied roles makes him an eloquent and insightful spokesperson for the School's strengths and needs. One of the needs Hilliker believes will loom large in the next decade is scholarship support. "It's an increasing challenge to make the law school available to people of reached, he Bonita C. Turner Chrystal L. Veazey-Watson L. Starkman Professionalism. lawyers.' That is a wonderful message to tell ourselves." professionalism is not the half of Hilliker's contribution among everyone." Stamper Starkey JI. Steinberg Robert A. Smoller Gary on reinforced," Hilliker says simply. "We want to do the to Richard C. Siefert Han. William M. Skretny LLM Mark R. of can all approaches but then life or we will do the goes on, and right thing right thing, say we're very busy, and we never go back and try to reinforce those values. The wonderful thing about the lecture on professionalism our firm supports is that it engages the whole School and says, 'This is a very important part of the School's life and of the life of the law.' It also forces our law firm to say, 'Hey, this is what we're about: supporting to life have to be "Values and pay W. bring the issue professional Such extraordinary involvement in the School should come as no surprise: The law firm in which he is a partner underwrites what is fast becoming one of the School's to John at 311 South Wacker Drive and familiar, if less glamorous: the classrooms ethics alive for Northwestern law students. Thomas M. Schroeder Harry J. Seigle James I. Serota Charles E. Stahl just as and corridors of the School of Law. Hilliker's current mission is to modest means," he says. "When I Kenneth S. Michael M. Silbert David L. Slader surroundings are Christine H. Rosso Lawrence C. Rubin G. Michael Scheurich Eric M. Schiller Ann Plunkett Sheldon that active E. Peterson Ronald T. Pfeifer John week, Donald B. Hilliker '69 leaves his office most well-known Jernberg Dennis A. Ferrazzano Floberg a heads for a very, very worthwhile their for me resources. tion that is next and for others provided to the of lawyers really without generation here is The educa­ peer, and to be able to tribute to that is con­ a more than worthwhile activity." Bridgman Craig Busey M. Carroll Carter W. Emerson John Donald M. AlanE. Case Ivan D. Flay ton Floyd Hon. Curtis L. De Clue Ronald J. Ganim Arlene C. Erlebacher Robert E. FieldII Craig F. Frederickson Donald B. Hilliker '69 Fall 1994 19 �Donors by law firm Law firms with Law School Fund representatives only. Family gifts and corporate matching gifts included. Italics denote Law firm Number Number 1993-94 1992-93 Law School and representatives of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 80% 90% s 20% Altheimer & Gray 30 24 new firm and/or representative Other in fiscal 1993-94. 1993-94 1992-93 total total 7,720 s 2,825 $10,545 $11,117 67% 100 100 200 2,300 1,050 1,989 1,400 150 175 Bradley M. Falk '89 Robert L. Schlossberg' 64 Arnold & Porter 5 Michael Bernstein '89 Arnstein & Lehr Stephen Baker & Botts 7 70% 45% 939 5 2 40% 50% 150 5 5 100% 100% 1,050 70 1,120 1,245 36 14 39% 52% 6,823 4,113 10,936 9,316 12 12 100% 62% 3,591 185 3,776 2,717 18 9 50% 39% 4,475 125 4,600 6,200 4 3 75% 100% 850 850 1,150 6 2 33% 33% 175 175 150 4 2 50% 60% 225 225 225 7 5 71% 71% 1,300 4,300 3,315 11 5 45% 55% 3,800 3,800 3,000 21 10 48% 52% 3,400 3,400 4,300 14% 14% 100 200 50% 20% 1,350 1,350 1,000 50% 40% 500 500 200 15,300 6,350 800 975 S. Durst '87 Timothy Baker & Daniels James 10 F. Galler '89 H. Ham III '75 Baker & McKenzie Michael J. Garvey '78 Michael P. O'Brien '85 Dieter A. Schmitz '84 Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman Charles H. Perlman '70 Bell, Boyd & lloyd Warren C. Haskin '58 Newmark & Fenchel Berger, Sidney H. Drury '55 Blackwell, Sanders, Mapheney, Weary & Lombardi Scott W. Martin '91 Brown & Bain Cynthia Yvette McCoy '83 Bryan Cave 3,000 Matthew V. Bartle '90 Butler, Rubin, Saltarelli & Boyd Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Anthony E. Rothschild '83 Chapman and Cutler J. Richard Fisher Jf. '71 William M. Libit '85 Clausen, Miller, Gorman, Caffrey & John F. 7 100 Witous Brennan '73 Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton John S. Magney 6 3 '72 Coffield, Ungaretti & Harris John Christy '83 D'Ancona & Pflaum 2 14 9 64% 67% 5,300 9 5 56% 75% 800 10,000 Michael J. Feldman '68 Defrees & Fiske William D. Carstedt '60 20 The Northwestern Reporter �Law firm Number Number 1993-94 1992-93 Law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund representatives Drinker, Biddle & Reath George V. Strong 2 100% 100% 11 3 27% 40% 135 8 8 100% 100% 4,200 17% 13% 100 $ 1993-94 1992-93 total total $ 350 350 $ 550 III '81 Foley & Lardner Donald A. 2 Other 135 315 4,250 1,075 100 25 '90 Daugherty Sennett 79 Nancy J. Freeborn & Peters Thomas G. Fulbright & Jaworski William J. $ 50 79 Fitzgerald 6 '88 Boyce Gardner, Carton & Douglas 24 7 29% 59% 3,610 1,500 5,110 8,240 10 5 50% 44% 255 42 297 292 7 4 57% N/A 2,716 92 2,808 N/A 10% 30% 1,000 1,000 3,350 2,800 2,980 Richard L. Menson '68 Goldberg, Kohn, Bell, Black, Rosenbloom & Moritz Michael B. Manuel '88 Grippo & Elden Theodore W. Grippo '53 Hinshaw & Culbertson E. Michael Holleb& Coff Mark S. Kipnis 10 72 Kelly 21 9 43% 50% 2,800 25 25 100% 71% 7,180 550 7,730 8,320 6 4 67% 43% 2,750 2,000 4,750 800 44 23 52% 64% 12,725 5,244 17,969 12,315 5 2 40% 80% 100 25 125 10,763 4 2 50% 100% 750 750 950 23 10 43% 43% 2,732 5,092 7,824 10,056 41 17 41% 33% 5,940 1,050 6,990 3,250 19 6 32% 43% 1,875 1,300 3,175 3,800 35 20 57% 54% 1,600 81,400 83,000 76,967 27 13 48% 62% 4,100 10,750 14,850 16,825 74 Hopkins & Sutter S. Burt '82 Antony Roxane C. 75 Busey Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Joel L. Miller '61 Howrey & Simon Margaret H. Fitzsimmons '80 Jenner & Block Terri Macherin '84 James A. McKenna77 Jennings, Strouss & Salmon K. Thomas Finke '68 Johnson & Bell Scott W. Hoyne 75 Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue Robert A. Y olles '65 Katten, Muchin & Zavis Vincent A. F. Sergi 74 Sheldon T. Zenner '78 Keck, Mahin & Cate Carla J. Rozycki '77 Kirkland & Ellis Karen F. R. Jill L. Sugar Grotberg '85 '86 Latham & Watkins Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 David L. Shapiro '88 Fall 1994 21 �law firm Number Number 1993-94 1992-93 law School and representatives of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 33% 25% s levenfeld, Eisenberg, Janger, Glassberg, Samotny & Halper Richard K. 3 Other 100 1993-94 1992-93 total total $ $ 100 100 '61 Janger lewis and Roca 4 3 75% 67% 275 275 300 6 3 50% 50% 400 400 325 25 7 28% 41% 2,000 1,450 3,450 13,525 41 26 63% 58% 13,931 33,191 47,122 45,172 10 3 30% 40% 350 500 850 2,150 7 3 43% 7l% 100 5,092 5,192 6,642 38 11 29% 51% 17,842 500 18,342 7,573 6 5 83% 80% 1,325 1,325 4,640 11 3 27% 27% 800 1,100 750 16 5 31% 47% 735 735 4,470 13 5 38% 54% 6,249 50 6,299 2,950 6 2 33% 7l% 1,000 1,000 2,000 3,350 7 4 57% 25% 1,325 1,325 1,020 6 2 33% 83% 1,650 1,650 4,970 19 7 37% 45% 3,950 292 4,242 3,434 9 9 100% 70% 8,020 4,000 12,020 8,120 12 5 42% 58% 2,000 2,000 2,050 6 4 67% 50% 1,100 1,200 1,700 Merton E. Marks '56 lewis, Overbeck & Furman George W. Phillips '59 lord, Bissell & Brook $ Walter T. Slezak 75 Mayer, Brown & Platt John M. Carroll 73 Julian C. D'Esposito '69 Michael J. Gill 77 McBride, Baker & Coles Robert W. Queeney 72 McCutchen, Doyle, Brown & Ennersen James L. Hunt '67 McDermott, Will & Emery Byron L. Gregory' 69 Janet M. Koran 78 Harry Sangerman '65 Robert J. Slobig '82 Michael, Best & Friedrich Nelson D. Flynn 77 Morrison & Foerster 300 Melvin R. Goldman '61 Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger Michael R. Shelist '61 Neal, Gerber & Einsenberg Frances H. Krasnow '78 O'Melveny & Myers John W. Stamper '72 Oppenheimer, Wolff & Donnelly Robert H. Wheeler 70 Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson Robert W. Sacoff 73 Peterson & Ross Norbert J. Wegerzyn '64 Pope, Cahill & Devine, ltd. Donald B. Hilliker '69 Quarles & Brady Arthur B. Harris '65 Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi Deborah 22 J. Palmer 73 The Northwestern Reporter 100 �Law firm Number Number 1993-94 1992-93 Law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund $ representatives Rooks, Pitts & Poust Other 765 1993-94 1992-93 total total $ $ 765 395 10 4 40% 44% 4 4 100% 50% 500 s 3,500 4,000 2,100 9 4 44% 56% 300 1,550 1,850 350 14 10 71% 54% 6,365 6,650 13,015 10,500 43 20 47% 43% 7,450 700 8,150 9,779 22 11 50% 33% 10,350 100 10,450 4,850 29 17 59% 70% 3,816 1,280 5,096 7,794 7 7 100% 100% 1,610 50 1,660 1,545 9 6 67% 86% 1,575 1,575 1,325 14 14 100% N/A 3,250 1,250 4,500 N/A 25 13 52% 61% 6,711 3,593 10,304 11,680 8 4 50% 38% 1,650 1,650 8,319 56 34 61% 60% 25,381 5,830 31,211 27,094 11 7 64% 43% 2,975 10,940 13,915 11,190 36 19 53% 48% 22,016 16,342 38,358 46,992 6 2 33% 17% 1,148 1,148 75 7 7 100% 100% 3,750 3,850 3,400 7 5 71% 38% 1,100 1,100 800 Mark W. Weisbard '79 Rosenberg & Liebentritt Sheli Z. Rosenberg' 66 Rosenthal and Schanfield David L. Weinstein '79 Ross & Hardies Elizabeth West Speidel '80 Rudnick & Wolfe Gregory W. Hummel '74 Sachnoff & Weaver, Ltd. Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80 Arnold A. Pagniucci '74 Schiff Hardin & Waite Neal A. Mancoff '65 Charles H. R. Peters '86 Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Schwartz & Freeman Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 Schwartz, Cooper, Greenberger & Krauss David Glickstein '66 Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Shefsky & Froelich Harold W. Nations '82 Sidley & Austin Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Thomas P. Brown '83 Michael W. Davis '75 Mary C. Niehaus '88 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher &Flom Arthur S. Rollin '58 Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Phyllis Ann Ewer '82 Marlene D. Nations '82 David J. Stagman Sperling, '93 Slater & Spitz Paul E. Slater '70 Squire, Sanders & Dempsey 100 Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Thompson, Hine & Flory Timothy A. Ita '85 Fall 1994 23 �Law firm Number Number 1993-94 1992-93 Law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund representatives Vedder, Price, Kaufman Other 1993-94 1992-93 total total 18 8 44% 65% s 57,206 $ 59)84 $116,390 $ 8,300 9 4 44% 60% 1,600 745 2,345 2,265 & Kammholz William C. Glynn '85 Richard H. Sanders '69 Vorys, Sater, Seymour L. Phillip Nunnally & Pease '71 Weil, Gotshal & Manges Thomas D. Wright Jr. 4 Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon Kathy 50% ,205 '88 24 10 42% 42% 3,025 5 5 100% 80% 4 3 75% 23 8 1,189 616 1,000 4,025 5,650 2,650 2,650 3,650 50% 350 350 430 35% 28% 1,700 5,100 6,800 2,970 54% 54% $327,861 $295,052 $622,913 $501,107 P. Fox '79 Willian Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione Gary M. Ropski '76 Wilson & Mcilvaine Walter W. Bell '71 Winston & Strawn Charles E. Stahl '71 Totals Frederic G. Friedman Susan K. Gauvey Class of 1974 Arthur Reunion chairs Timothy M. Joel Goldman Paul J. Graf R. A. Pete Wentz Gift committee David S. Acker John R. Thomas M. Patricia L. Hatfield H. Gerald W. Stephen Grandey Greenberg Ronald Hindin Walter H. Hinton II Stanley A. Hirtle Ronald J. Hoenig Stephen P. Horvat Hutchins Fruman Jacobson John Arthur S. Kallow E. Kerr Judith E. Kuhn P. Gordon Scott Cassandra Gay Keith P. Stephen J. Senderowitz Sasso Robert W. Sacoff Scott H. Han. Sanger Jeanne E. Scott Ted Sikora II A. Jeffrey Smi th Charles Gregory III Scott W. Hoyne Susan Jacobs Miles Peter Jensen Thomas E. Johnson John C. Johnston III Saipe Schoeneberger J. Diodosio David F. Doubleday Robert W. Earhart Jr. Kathleen A. Finefrock Scott E. Flick David T. Fritts Paula Cozzi Goedert H. Goldschmidt Lynn Mark L. Gordon Richard G. Smalev Stephen J. Senderowitz Joseph W. Sheyka William A. Richard G. Smolev David L. James F. Gossett Mary Louis Haddad Barry A. Hartstein Jack Beam Allen C. Snyder William A. Streff Jr. Anne Z. Taylor Jones Joslyn P. Rodney Kaseguma Ludwig Edward Kolman Kenneth Robert Koranda Vincent H. Beckman Laurie Shelby Jean Hoover Christopher J. Horvay Streff Jr E. Laverne Joseph Wasserman Shelley M. Zoler Frank John Kozak Scott R. Lassar Jeffrey Alan D. Levow Class of 1975 Class representative J. William Elwin Jr. Brian Harry R. Lehman Mark D. Baxter Lipton W. Carlisle Herbert James B. Hubert Richard Adrian Gary Steven Dennis Del Howard M. Louik Norman Stuart Lynn Terrence F. Jackson Jacobson Karpf Kennedy J r. Marc S. Krass Jill Brenda Berkeley J. Gordon Blau Charles L. Martinson Linda B. Kroll Roger J. Dennis Mark A. Miller Elizabeth L. Lassar Glenn R. William E. Marc Gary I. Levenstein Nancy G. Lipman Deborah K. McKnight Steven C. Crane Drury Paula Goodgal Dube Eve C. Epstein Stephen C. Farmer Mary-Jeanne (Bates) Fincher H. Barney Firestone David M. Rosenthal Brent Everett Christopher B. Hanback Gregory J. Harrold P. Richardson Boyer Donald W. Commons Susan E. Cremin James H. Ham Robert R. Price Gary E. Freechack Benjamin Scott L. Glickson John Pagniucci R. Rodman Charles R. Brodbeck Gladys N. Bryer Reuland Thomas H. Neuckranz Joseph F. Owens Kennedy Patricia A. Brandin Timothy J. Michael Shea Bulman Richard B. Burnham John David E. Muschler Opal Phoebe B. Timothy M. Mlsna Arnold A. Pagniucci Edward B. Mueller Deborah J. Palmer Paula Paster-Michtom Richard H. Forbes Jeffrey C. Fort Douglas Lee Frazier LLM Murphy Myers Gail D. Hasbrouck Leonard R. Benjamin Robert I. Berger Richard L. Bordelon Robert T. Ruth Moscovitch William F. Andrea J. Pfeiffer Victor J. Piekarski Robert D. Allison Landis Martin Peter Mark Birnbaum Arnold A. Beam William G. McMaster Jr. James H. McTurnan J. Ross Paul Nicole Finitzo Scott D. Baskin Stuart M. Widman Michael Kurtz John B. Lashbrook Peter B. Loughman J. William Elwin Jr. Mlsna Jack M. Raymond Jr. Harley Gary Barber Steven C. Crane Robert S. Hurwitz Anne M. Rigel C. Farmer J. McGivern Charles L. Freed Bogner J. Musyl Scott A. Bremer Robert Charles Power Harold M. Brody Darwin Paul Bromley John F. Prusiecki Robert L. Mink Eloy Burciaga Roxane C. Busey Anthony Michael Campo Terry K. Ray William J. Rogers John Edward Muench Ronald E. Shadle Marjorie James I. Singer Raymond C. Oleson John Will Ongman Michael C. Osajda William M. Preston Andrew B. Muir Nemzura Robert N. Sodikoff Richard H. Gordin Susan M. Carlson Nina G. Stillman Raymond P. Gordon Kim Jerome Gottschalk John O'Brien Clarke Jr. Patricia T. Habicht Theodore E. Cornell III Judy Goldstein Smith Larry Lee Thompson Robert D. Hall Jr. Michael F. Hertz Richard S. Cornfeld William B. Weaver Robert J. Peroni Gloria M. Portela Michael W. Davis Thomas M. White Kathryn D. Gregory W. Hummel Mark S. Kipnis Bernard J. Kompare Angelika Marie Kuehn Cary J. Malkin Sydney B. McDole James J. Samuel Tenenbaum Edmond G. Tucker Barry White William P. Wilen James D. Winship 24 The Northwestern Reporter Walter T. Slezak Edward Bennett Chez LLM Margaret H. Edwards Mary Frances Edwards Kevin James Egan Portner Kristine A. D. Dewitt Class of 1976 Geraldine M. Alexis Rapp Hon. Ronald C. Riley Gary M. Ropski Sandra Anderson Daniel W. Rosenblum Nancy E. Ator Robert L. Sabin Joan Bainbridge Safford �Charlene Sales Arthur Law firms with 100 percent Class of 1978 Reunion ctuurs J. Salzberg Stephen James Smith James William H. Frances H. Krasnow Stanhope B. Tate A. Tritt Cheryl Peter A. Tullio Jr. Linda D. White Merle Teitelbaum Cowin Mark D. Wilcox Stephen Marc Dorfman W. Cmig Fowler Sidney N. Herman Class of 1977 Arthur Francis Hill Class representatives Mark V. Chester Janet David L. Lee Howard Michael John Richard Adams Margaret M. Adams Jr. Marie Koran David Paul Batow Rita N. Adler Richard F. Blake Gerhardt B. Braeckel II Pamela J. Andrews Robert J. Bates Jr. Patricia S. Cain Josette Belvedere Allen Walter Mary Patricia Rosita Hon. J. M. Chun Chaviano Helen Cropper Philip S. Dallosto Cooper Hon. Joan M. Corboy Nicole A. Dillingham Ellen E. Douglass JolmW.Egan Francis J. Emmons Robert Fahrenbach [o Ann Farrington Stephen M. Dorfman Dale W. Eikenberry James R. Epstein Mary John S. Fletcher W. Elizabeth W. Galvin Rick Fitzgerald '79 8 & Sutter Antony S. Burt '82 Roxane C. Busey 25 '75 Lawrence Dubin '61 Joel 1. Miller '61 Pope, Cahill & Devine, Ltd. Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner Donald B. Hilliker '69 9 Daniel M. 7 Schuyler '37 David Glickstein '66 Sanders & Squires, 13 Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Dempsey 7 Willian Brinks Hofer Gilson & Liane Gary M. Ropski '76 5 Businesses with the of participation, highest percentages 1993-94 Roland Carl Goss Russell E. Greenblatt Gering Michael}. Gill Amy Jo Gittler Karen 1. Thomas G. Freeborn & Peters Craig Fowler Eugene James Frett Michael John Garvey Carolyn Gnaedinger Stephen Leonard Golan Vincent A. Frank 12 Carol Fee Steven H. Frankel D. Charles H. Perlman '70 & Perlman Schwartz, Cooper, Greenberger & Krauss Arthur Don Susan Fisher John Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum 5 Hon. Grace Guerra Dickler Nelson D. Flynn Fognani James H. Ham III '75 Judith M. Brawka Hugo Constance Ward Cole Richard A. Baker & Daniels Benz Merle Teitelbaum Cowin Colmar Number Representative of alumni Hopkins Nelson Nee Sun Chun Craig P. Law firm Steven B. Weinstein Melissa A. A pcel Deborah 1993-94 Topaz James Robert Troupis Clement Biddle Wood III Cherry Cheung participation, graduates. or more Epstein Gift committee Robert Joseph Bates Jr. Sharon Swarsensky Bilow Hugo Chmnano Valerie C. Swett June R. Includes firms with five Robert W. Hammesfahr Alejandro R. Hernandez Cynthia Denise Hill Hamity Dean Hansell Business Representative Goelz Hoffman Vicki V. Hood Michael B. Hyman Charles C. Jackson Mary Dahlberg Jackson Paula Kay Jacobi Janet John Michael Huff Thomas A. Jaconetty Nancy 1. Kasko Barry Stephen Gerald H. Kibe Robert C. Cherie A. Knowles-Sorokin Frances H. Krasnow Daniel Fredric C. Leffler Stephen R. Lundeen Vance 1. Liebman Robert Kaufmann Ronald J. Ganim '72 participation 10 100% Mitchell H. Macknin Joanell M. Bernard F. Edwin C. Lennox Jr. '64 3 67% Richard F. Morrisroe Exxon Company USA Goldman Sachs & Company David M. Bates '81 3 67% Anthony J. Leitner '69 3 67% 6 67% McKenna Robert A. McNees Richard E. Michaels M. Elaine Patrick Kathryn K. Mlsna Stephen B. Mosier Robert Stuart Pinzur Steven A. Muchnick Gloria Estelle Pruzan Grier Curran Radin Fred G. Baxter International, Inc. Knuepfer Jr. Jed Robert Mandel John H. Matheson James A. McKenna Meyer-Hauser LLM Corporation Percent of R. Katz Sandra Yellin Kellman J. Lathrope Amoco Number of alumni Household International Jeffrey B. Wood '84 Pressley J r. Class of 1979 John J. Conroy Jr. Charles Blake Martin Reunion chairs Elaine B. Donohoe Linda H. Mullenbach Michael E. Rusin Thomas G. Sarah B. Eitelbach Robin Neustein Scott Renwick Hon. Leslie E. South Constantine L. Trela Robert H. Susan S. Pecaro Francine Rissman Gary Gift committee Hazel S. Fisher W. Scott Porterfield Carla J. Rozycki Benita A. Sakin Cora Marie Andrew B. David Richnrd H. Donohue Sarah B. Eitelbacn Thomas G. Fitzgerald Kathy P. Fox Neil G. Gaffney Robert C. Michael Steven Greene Catherine A. Haake Paul E. Garfinkel Sidney Jeffrey E. Robert E. Gordon Steven Michael Steven Greene Judy Ludwig Smith Ed ward Spacapan J r. Kathleen K. Spear Carol B. Spiegel LLM Robert L. Nelson John A. Piliponis Jacquelyn Jensen Renwick Margaret Garvey Rogers Carol Towne Scalambrino A. Shulman James Thompson Richard M. Tomkins Jay R. Stevens Michael Sumers Jr. Howard M. Topaz Elizabeth Trosman James Roberts Troupis Fitzgerald H. Harrison Jr. Honesty Jr. Phoebe H. Suica Priscilla Anne Walter Joseph Edward T. Swan Steven B. Weinstein Sarah R. Wolff Jeffrey Joseph H. Donald A. Washburn Diane W. John Alfred R. Kira Clement Biddle Wood III Louise Whitney Yoder Jeffrey W. Taylor Wigoda Lawrence A. Wojcik Wong Alan Yoder David Michael Wolf Stephen Thomas R. Yeaser Sheldon T. Zenner Jay Alan Zygmunt Larry Yellen Scott A. Young Anthony H. Yusi Jennifer Myong Yusi Edward F. S. Levin P. Makin Farley Jr. Catharine A. Haake Harrison Jr. Johnson J r. Ryan Elizabeth R. Schenkier I. Schenkier Schiller Bryson Sebastian Robin Neusiein Ann M. Kalaska Marc W. Scott Frederick J. Killion Maureen G. Killion Michael J. Kinn Patricia A. Tauchert Porterfield Raymond G. Romero Nancy J. Sennett Kathleen K. Spear Allen T. Steinberg Phyllis E. Amabile Steven C. Bahls Gwendolyn C. Blaylock Harry Kramer Jeffrey S. Levin Sidney Margolis J. Strauss Bernard E. Thompson Constantine 1. Trela Mark W. Weisbard John M. Wilke Barbara F. Wolf Palma R. Yanni Glen M. Zatz Steven H. Cohen Linda M. Collins Fall 1994 25 �nonprofit African American Leadership Partnership, likely to spend her day in a South-side community center as As associate director of the Laura A. Lane '93 is downtown high rise. doesn't of the 1993 as The fact that Lane her from keep advocating Wigmore Key currently serves on never sees the inside of a fact, the 1993 winner cochair, with David J. Stagman, of the Class of third-year gift program. "Philanthropy is a level of involvement that allows you to express your views," she says. "And the School couldn't survive without it. I mean, John Henry Wigmore did not build the School with foundation dollars, he built it with alumni dollars. And that's tradition that alumni need to a courtroom, however, behalf of her alma mater. In as in a keep up." people already realize that. Others will appreciate the School and what it's longer they're away from it. It's hard to determine who's ready to when. But invariably everyone, even those like me who aren't pursuing a "A lot of traditional legal give back, both will, even career, realizes the value of their education and sign up for the to want to going hope that everyone from the Class of 1993 class gift as we got out of law school." in terms of time and money. I those who didn't Thomas P. Desmond Robert M. Disch Jonathan E. Rothschild Piper Wentz Rothschild Marilyn Schramm Barbara Z. Ashley Cooper Ashley Scott A. Drane Ellen M. Babbitt Michael W. Bien are Finn Freiler Fisher John A. Childers Carol L. Gloor Bruce H. Golboro Thomas G. Cline Kenneth S. GoodSmith R. Conway Garvey Anthony Sargent Graefe Morris Czaczkes WilliamW.Hall Candace Pauline Davis John L. Hines JI. David J. Dejong Kevin R. Evanich Steven Alan Kadish Edward L. Lembitz Jr. Susan G. Feibus Tom Field Carol M. Lifland Craig Henry Lubben Margaret H. Fitzsimmons Mark P. Fitzsimmons David Bruce Gabriel Rebecca Bohlmann Gabriel Rose William M. Lyons Jacqueline M. Maloney R. Joseph ManganJr. Regina K. McCabe Alan S. Mills Jeffrey T. Gilbert Jeffrey A. Golman Bobbie McGee Gregg Theodore W. Grippo Daniel Robert Modes Jr. Hoover Richard J. Nogal O'Hara Jr. Sean Francis O'Shea Joseph J. Timothy J. Patenode Judith Ann Royal Elroy C. Sandquist III Marsha Kathryn Hoover Michael Ross Hope Eliot B. Schreiber Lynne Francine Siegel Jeanne M. Horton Jay S. Jacobs Kay Hodes Kamin Mary Jacobs Skinner Raymond J. Slomski Jr. Thomas F. Karaba Michael E. Solimine Susan Kimmelman Blooma Stark Karen B. Ksander George V. Strong Thomas Otman Kuhns Katherine Tate-Bradish I. Jeffrey Thomas A. Sobecki Langer Robert Michael Larose John P. Lenich Larry Woods Eric Martin Hilding Matson Mary L. Mikva Lucy Hyde Moss Jonah Orlofsky Sherilyn C. Peterson Jerold M. Peven Faustin A. Pipal Jr. Jack William Radke Carolyn LLM Miller Barry J. Gage Peter L. Gardon John Evans Eileen Ramm Jonathan E. Rothschild Piper Wentz Rothschild Susan P. Selvidge Julie Reynolds Shaw III Neal F. Thompson Martin H. Tish Sara L. Todd Sarah Vanderwicken Walter S. Weinberg Class of 1982 Daniel J. Bacastow Charles M. Begley Jr. James F. Bowe Jr. Sharon Y. Bowen Cynthia Grant Bowman William J. Burke Antony S. Burt James E. Carroll Jeffrey A. Carter Paige C. Cunningham J. Darrell Steven C. Shinn David David M. Silverman Phillip Emil Sloan Armando DeDiego Elizabeth West Speidel Stempel William Hughes Stevens Steven M. Elrod Phyllis Ann Ewer Lee Arthur Joy Bruce Strohm John Joseph Gasparovic Richard James Swanson Frank A. Uribie Mark Allen Harris B. Van Duzer John JI. Dalius F. Vasys John Q. Walsh Jr. Peter J. Wasserman JayW. Weber Class of 1981 Class representatives Mark C. Amador John L. Hines Jr. Diane Fulton Catherine C. Gale Lauren S. Hines Fran Leslie Hoffman Karen Stone Kaplan King Michael Klupchak Keith Sargent Knochel Joseph Peter Kubarek Stanley William Lamport Arden Lang Billie Ann Rebecca Jane Lauer Patricia H. Lee Michael S. Abrams Julie Chatz Wanda Andrews Robert S. Barbara J. Barr Lerman Letchinger Lee Ann Lowder D. Mannix David R. Barry Jr. David M. Bates Julia Monica Hyman Bullock Cahaney Catherine E. Carpenter Jean Mark Liam Carlen Melinda P. Chandler Ronald James Ciardiello William K. Mosca Jr. David Nadoff Mark W. Damisch Reporter Fagan Denise Park Denison H. Hatch The Northwestern Terence P. Jan Feldman Edward Jack Joseph Beth Alison Harris 26 Eaddy L. Entin Martin Samuel Checov Mary Laura A. Lane '93 Steven W. Jonathan Patricia Brown Carlson Timothy done for them the give and Class of 1980 Class representatives Martin F. McDermott E. McEwen Susan Magad Mines Murphy Mongillo �Donors by business affiliation Businesses with Law School Fund Business and representative Allstate Insurance R. Joseph Amoco representatives only. Company Includes matching gifts designated to the University's unrestricted account. Number Number 1993-94 1992-93 Law School 1993-94 1992-93 of alumni of donors participation participation Fund total total $ Other 150 $ 675 10 2 20% 36% $ 10 10 100% 75% $ 2,350 $ 2,700 5,050 6,953 S 4 50% 3S% 1,150 1,250 2,400 1,S50 10 5 50% 33% 400 5,375 5,775 3,000 3 2 67% 75% 250 50 300 375 7 2 29% 29% 500 700 1,200 1,600 3 2 67% 67% 175 525 700 900 14 3 21% 27% 1,200 700 1,900 1,750 3 2 67% 33% 7,500 7,500 1,250 5 2 40% 33% 400 130 530 725 6 4 67% 67% 530 720 1,250 12,400 S 2 25% 38% 25 1,000 1,025 1,525 4 2 50% 29% 600 600 600 8 2 25% 63% 500 25,745 26,745 40,095 20% 40% 500 500 1,000 570 150 -si Mangan Jr. Corporation Ronald J. Ganim '72 Arthur Andersen & Company Robert W. Hriszko '67 AT&T Corporation William K. Mosca Jr. 'S2 Baxter International, Inc. Edwin C. Lennox Jr. '64 Chicago Title & Trust Company Matthew Exxon J. Keller Jr. '61 Company USA David M. Bates -si First National Bank of Nancy J. Lindsay Chicago '77 Goldman Sachs & Company Anthony J. Leitner '69 Hewitt Associates Julie Yamaya 'S3 Household International Jeffrey B. Wood 'S4 John Marshall Law School John E. '67 Corkery Loyola University of Chicago Diane L. Geraghty '72 McDonald's Kathryn K. Corporation Mlsna '77 MidCon Corporation 5 Peter Y. Connor 'SO Motorola, Inc. Jeffrey M. 7 4 57% 43% 1,125 600 1,725 2,250 5 2 40% 40% 350 350 700 800 19 8 42% 68% 2,820 200 3,020 6,075 135 59 48% 46% $20,525 $40,545 $61,070 $83,393 Johnson '72 Northern Trust Company John A. Piliponis Northwestern '77 University Lawrence C. Marshall '85 Totals Fall 1994 27 �Class of 1984 Elizabeth K. Reunion chairs Joseph T. McCullough IV Alyse I. Louis Milicich Lasser Terri Mascherin Gift committee Thomas W. Abendroth Mark J. Buonaiuto Karen B. Burrows Susan Cowger S: Laurie Ethel R. Helen J. Hane Kaplan McSweeney Louis Milicich Robert L. Stout C. Swain Kenneth J. Withers B. Wood Thomas W. Abendroth Evelyn G. Baniewicz Steven 1. Berlin Jeanne Bishop Robert E. Bloch Mark J. Buonaiuto Mary E. Burns Judith Lauth Casey Patrick S. Casey Five years out of law school, members of the Class of 1989 gather for their first reunion: Michael A. Cohen Susan (left to Suzanne Johnston Tween, right) Douglas Tween '89, Donna Culver, Jean Anderson '89, Cowger Crowley M. Lisanne Jeffrey Carter Culver '89, and Matt Schlesinger '89. Susan James Harold W. Nations Marlene D. Nations Mardell Nereim Emily Koenig Neuberger Jonathan B. Newcomb Vladimira N. Papirnik Keith Munro Parker Robert Girard Perkins Dale David Pierson Steven Michael Ponlikes Sharon Marie Porcellio Kenneth Rotman Jayne Cross Schreiber Robert J. Slobig Thorn McClellan Smith Mark Allan Stegemoeller Roberta Blum Stein William L. Stein Merrill Ray Steiner Susan Louise Stelter Gary B. Stern Rhonda L. Stern Suzanne Timble Michael G. Tinuners Julia Wells Talerico Spencer Weber Waller BrianN. Woolley Canella Gekas Woyar Mark Nelson Woyar O. Freelon (deceased) Gwen Stein Richard L. Barnes LLM Laurie J. Barsella Judith A. Borenstein Daniel P. Caswell Daniel L. Kegan Daniel J. Lesser William D. Levinson John Christy AnneThar Katherine K. Watkins Peter M. Watt-Morse Linda Mar Weidman Jennifer L. Wilkerson Gary Ranselaer Clouse Lonna W. Williams Sarah M. Leslie A. Dent M. Freeman Durham Workman Victoria E. Zielinski Yakir Thomas E. Dutton Elizabeth K. Ester Michael A. Firestein Timothy Lyman Fort R. Kenneth Gordon Robert M. Gordon Jane Elizabeth K. Grinun Seth Grosshandler James H. Hayes Ann E. Hopfenbeck Huszagh Richard Scott G. Charles Kaiser Robin Smith J I. King Peter Michael Page Palay Palay John A. Papahronis Terri-Jean Pyer Linda Coren Robert J. David Carson Bohrer Kelll?lj A. Nugent Spangler Nussbaum William C. Nussbaum John Christy Cornish Thomas S. Reif Thomas A. Roberts Jane Gale Esser Elizabeth K. Ester Cheryl R. Heisler Anthony E. Yvette McCoy Susan Spangler Nussbaum William C. Nussbaum Michael E. Scheinberg Michael L. Schwartz Shannon T. Self Anthony E. Rothschild Mark W. Schneider G. Andreu: Watson Linda Mar Weidman 28 The Northwestern Rothschild Susan Frankel Ruder Cynthia Robert F. Semmens II Jonathan D. Sherman Thomas W. Shreve Reporter Philip C. Swain Christina M. Tchen RJoseph N. Welch Sheila Wilson-Freelon Kenneth J. Withers Mindy L. Wolin Jeffrey B. Wood Daniel N. Zucker Mark C. Stevens Terry Alan Douglas J. Taylor Paul J. Gudel Jo Lynn Haley Barbara A. Kahn Ethel R. Vicki Kaplan J. Limas Linsley Lubowsky Terri Mascherin Class of 1985 Class representatives Robert C. Drizin Roderick T. Dunne Michael P. O'Brien Sharon E. Abrams Barbara Zolot Allman EllynP. Bank Carolyn P. Bayer George R. Blackman Stuart J. Chanen A. Clement Steven K. Davidson John Terri A. Mazur Bill Hood '69, national chair of the 1994-96 law School Fund and cochair of his class reunion enjoys from a gift committee, well-deserved break fund-raising with fellow committee member Barry Stephen Seliger. Patrick M. McGeehan Paul Jerome Nadel Susan Myles Samuel D. Sirko Ann Ustad Smith Andrew L. Stein Robert L. Stout Jr. Brent D. Stratton Maureen M. Stratton McNamara and classmate Marianne D. Nielsen D. Berman A. Reeves Anne M. Rosenberg Peter E. Ross Debra Homer Levis Patricia Laurel Martin Lenni E. Gift Padgett Anne Edelman Larsen Tina L. Eileen L. Bell Albert E. Bender Jr. L. Larry Engelstein George M. Esahak Jonathan R. Nelson Berkley Grady English Gross Teri E. Zenner Barbara Anne Adams Thomas J. Bamonte Class of 1983 Reunion chairs Thomas J. Bamonte committee Gregory Marian W. Payson David D. Peterson JI. Robin L. Pollack Carol Hempfling Pratt Nina S. Gordon Kenneth A. W. Naisbitt Dana L. O'Brien Irene Savanis Dieter A. Schmitz Terri K. Shreve Barbara S. Shulman Jr. Christina M. Tchen Jeffrey MarkE.Miller Jodi A. Newmark Debra Falduto Novack Clay Carol Hempfling Pratt Dieter A. Schmitz Philip McCloy �De Luigi L. Ghenghi Gary Jill Noel Elfant Douglas H. Frazer Vladimir Gastevich Edward S. Weil Nancy S. Gibson June Wojtowicz Grady David J. Gross Jeffrey C. Hammes L. The distance between R. Silverman Bernard P. Edelman Sugar Coast is Class of 1987 Class representative Stacey E. Holsman Kerry S. Abbott Neal I. Aizenstein Cathleen Hainer Albrecht Mark M. Havens Jordan B. Allen James P. Arndt Jeannette L. Austin Herlong Carl B. Hillemann Timothy A. Ita Yves Jeanrenaud LLM Georgann Joseph Jay M. Kertez Scott V. Kissinger Lane Margaret J. Helen J. Lauderdale Joseph W. than 2,000 but Mel Goldman miles, '61, newly elected presi­ Bar Association, says he crosses that distance almost every Bean "Even day. now, 33 years after Bernard J. Bobber Patricia Bronte uation, I'm always Kristi L. Browne J. Butler Patrick J. Callans grad­ finding myself thinking back on William Glennia R. more dent of the San Francisco Joan T. Hancock William D. and the West Chicago and solutions problems Campbell and discussions we had in William M. Libit Mark S. Litner Michael A. Canzoneri Leonard Loventhal Lisa Davis MacFarlane Adam C. Cooper Martine A. De Proost Ford strongly that the education Katherine L. MacKinnon Karen A. Dort at Northwestern is Kenneth W. Miller Timothy S. Retta Miller Robert J. Miller Donna S. Nadel Catherine D. Nardi David R. Fine Carl Flaningam Michael P. O'Brien Nancy A. Olson Diane M. Pezanoski Samuel E. Poole III Ar L ynn Presser Lynn P. Heidkamp Cohn law school. I feel very Durst Thomas R. Freeman R. Larson Frisby Richard M. Gaynor Ana Rodriguez Gerena Nicholas L. Giampietro an standing Goldman should know. As partner a Foerster, national at Morrison & he has in the prominence fields of antitrust and David K. Rathgeber John Peter Ratnaswamy Roberta Goodman Steven Goodman at Lawrence S. Rollin Steven H. B. Harry Rosenberg Jr. Ruth Miye Shimada Debra Pogrund Stark Kent P. Sticha Georgia Vlahos Carol A. Waldman Carthen Watson Shelley Rodney M. Zerbe Kokolis Elaine M. Lemke Bret A. Maidman Aphrodite Lisa M. McKnight Paul K. Morton Mark P. Class of 1986 Class representative Edward S. Wei! Photos Abbott Cynthia Maria G. Arias-Chapleau Marcia C. Bellows Lauren B. Bonfield Allan S. Brilliant Aimee L. Burke David L. Cameron Paul D. Carman William M. Cohn Ileana Dominguez-Urban Patrick O. Doyle Emilie Chaddock Egan William S. Ettelson Marilyn D. Franson Naughton Jr. Peter S. O'Driscoll Thomas G. Park Margaret Gibson Revord Howard Schickler Michael L. Schultz Eliot M. Sennett Martha S. G. Sheetz AmyK. Singh Thomas V. Skinner Deborah Lee Smith Elyse M. Tish Jeffrey S. Wilson Melissa A. Wynne Eric C. Young Class of 1988 Reunion chairs Deborah Yalowitz Haile Stanley J. Daniel J. Hartnett David F. Hendren Charles F. Frank W. Jaffe Johnson Andrius V. Jonusaitis Stacy L. Theodore F. Kahan Paul W. Kalish Teri A. Kleinmann Michael J. Legamaro Ingrid L. Lenhardt Joshua M. Gary R. Levin Linder Teri Ann Lindquist Catherine Cardwell MacCarthy Michael P. Malak Steven E. Mitchel D. Oppenheim Ellen B. Pilelsky Spencer M. Punnett Roy Daniel J. Quigley Julie K. Rademaker Hilfinger Andrew S. Hochberg Mark A. Kerber Christina E. Kinton Gift Heller Regan Jr. rities William earned and AnneG. Gill Kristi A. Gleim DavidR. Hill Cynthia J. Jones Horace W. Jordan Jr. Kathleen A. Murray Sally L. Mayer Y. Silber Stephen B. Silverman William G. Bain Lynn A. Bersch Virginia C. Brady Christina Reiling Breiter Ricardo Carvajal a masters in law; and a quick to link his professional accomplish­ also ments to his student when in addition to days, com­ pleting his course work he was managing editor of the Law Review and taught legal writing and research. "Professor Rahl is the person who to get inspired me into antitrust," he Goldman congratulates says. "I think the teachers were really outstanding, and I got a terrific son Tyler School of Management, where he legal his 1992 on from the School of Law and the J. L. Kellogg was graduation Graduate first in his class. education from them. "Beyond that, when I started Northwestern, it was the first time I went to a school going to be working at least part of the time to finance my education. where I wasn't After one semester, Jack Coons, who taught contracts and was an assistant dean, scholarship that was a getting scholarship. got approached fact that the School approached me to the very, very meaningful thing me--particularly me about it. It about was a on Class of 1961 reunion see to be able to years as a a half-tuition terrific boost for my education." that investment to the "I'd like to I a Over the years since Park J. Prague David L. Shapiro IS education programs. He is NamH. Paik Ronald taught frequent respected lecturer in a variety of continuing legal J. Boyce Epp secu- Stanford, where he committee Daniel L. has litigation; Melvin R. Goldman '61 gained Albert W. Gieseman Jr. Jay A. Gitles Karen R. Glickstein John W. Ragsdale Jr. SJD out­ one." graduation, Goldman has conscientiously returned dividends profession, to his community, and to his school, serving on the gift committee the School help get any way that I member of the and the kind of can. I as firm representative for recognition hope visiting committee it the Law School Fund. deserves," he says, "and I'd like to be of some assistance over the next three of the School of Law," he adds. William A. Chamberlain Adam M. Cohen Sharon E. Conaway Fall 1994 29 �Glenn E. Weinstein Kelli A. Hokanson Thomas G. Echikson Brooke Kenevan Brian P. Geoffrey I. Edelstein Daniel L. Epp Sheila Berner William H. Goodman David A. Krutz' Richard M. Wolfson E. Miles Kilburn Marguerite H. Grijfin Linda P. Kurtos Jacqueline Cole M. Fauver Frank Mitchell S. Moser Sharon K. Kennedy Susan Sokup Fauver Kuplicki T. Mark Lange Larry O. Folks John The Class of 1992 Steven G. Martin gifts were Mark A. McDermott one or more Mark C. Modak- Truran Patrick T. Nash placement center, scholar­ ship support in memory of Susan M. Nash James Kristin Achterhof O'Brien legal clinic Peter A. O'Brien Ira T. Pataki Third-year class gift chairs Joan Hufnagel Hyde Sarah M. Bernstein Pavlakovic Patrick C. Valentino C. Middleton Gary W. Glisson Carmelyn Lasala Godziela Christopher Godziela Amy Laura D. Molk YukoAimi Susan Gouinlock James H. Mutchnik Kevin J. Narko John M. Rafkin Hilary 1. D. Grassi James R. Halloin Jeffrey Scott C. R. Haugh Douglas Lisa Staniey J. Heller Karen R. Schiller David R. Hill Lorri Staal Rosen Scott D. Himsel Amy Huxell Stanton Douglas M. Class of 1990 Bruce D. Lundstrom Deborah R. Maisel Michael B. Manuel Mary M. McCabe Elizabeth E. Mertz Mary C. Niehaus Karen E. Bendler Pamela Nichols Justin C. Choi Class Mia R. Barricini Matthew V. Bartle David H. Biggs Patrick Bitterman J. B. Anthony Byergo Christian G. Cabou F. Willis Caruso Pappas Aime M. Park Jr. Dempsey Charles F. Erik F. Regan Jr. Dyhrkopp Claire Seltz Eichner Rancli Roberts Elizabeth Evans Shapiro Joseph M. Ferguson Paul J. Gaynor Janet L. Smerling Andrew Z. Soshnick Diane Cifuentes Gerew M. Sterman Gene S. Stern Gretchen Anne Trofa Nancy S. Gerrie Peter Scott R. Halloin Maureen T. Guenther J. Veiguela Michelle M. Wade Melinda Lee Walzer Matthew G. Weber Michael J. Wilczynski Kathleen Sloop Willis Suzanne A. Isaacson Cori L. fellows program. representative Spira Michele L. Dodd Gary Haddad, and the Immanuel I. Sanford M. Pastroff David L. B. Tween Kaye Kittle-Kamp Glenn H. Kobayashi Roberto A. Lange Lisa A. Lopatka Thomas I. Sally L. support of following: Jordan Jr. Gordon Cynthia of the the E. Morsch Margaret third-year made in AnnM.Zwick David C. Hricik Horace W. J. Barkin J. Betts Kenneth Rees Jonathan Rosenbloom Hoelzel Alexis David B. Altman Cynthia M. Hazelwood Jeffery K. Zipser Class of 1992 Andrew W. Marks Kristin Manemann Scott P. McDonald J. Glazer Adam Tonda M. Mott Susan M. Nash c. Legenza Erik J. Lillya Achterhof O'Brien Elizabeth Graham Skalitzky Maureen E. Terjak Amy E. Thompson D. Mandelbaum Mary C. AImeG.Gill Donnelly Jerry Hardy Kokolis In John A. Lowenstein Peter B. McCutchen Tammy D. McCutchen Tracy Maginity McGowan Young September Mrs. Judith S. Miner presented Arlyn the annual Miner Book Awards to the members of the Class of 1996 who had written the best briefs in their semester. The legal writing winners, instructors, and Class of 1989 Alison Miller Mitchell classes the Reunion chairs Jane E. Montgomery others who attended the awards ceremony: (from Mary C. Kathleen E. Manemann Jennifer Mitchell John E. Gift committee Moriarty previous left, first row) David A. Perlson '96, Professor Helene Shapo, instructor O'Hearne Scott M. aiken Marianne Richardson Brian W. Blanchard George N. Panagakis Myra J. Pasek Dean Karen L. Blinder Paul C. Pencak Belman '96; (second row) Katrin D. Knudsen '96, Russell J. Alan L. Goldman Sara L. Hays Sheila Berner Kennedy Penelope A. Kilburn Abby J. Persky Robert A. Berman Joshua Jaime N. Skurnick Susan D. Laura D. Molk John J. Tharp received Snyder Ruth B. Sosniak Immanuel 1. H. Mutchnik Timothy Spira Eli;ie Romero Young Jonathan W. Young Feldkamp Weingard G. The class of 1991 Brian W. Blanchard gifts were made Michael B. Brennan one or more Mark D. R. M. Bryant Chapleau Frith C. Crandall Michael S. Evans school fund. Third-year class Bradley M. Falk Stephen F. Galler Hilary l. Alexis Michael J. Sears Gift J. Hahn Mark L. Hanson Moneys Isacson Matthew M. Bronfman Reporter Celia H. S. Ching Karen J. Choi Elizabeth J. Cisar Marianne Coulton James E. Dickett Brian P. gift chairs Committee Donnelly Kathryn A. Erickson J. Callis tein Steven M. Austermiller Rauh Kenneth B. Rollin Arlene Boxerman Rosenberg Suzanne D. Rubens-Kanter Alex J. Bourelly Cheryl L. Chavarrie Michael J. Sears Susan Shaw Gleason Richard J. Siebert Marcy Peter J. Falconer L. Friedman Felicia L. Gerber John J. Sikora Jr. Elizabeth Graham Skalitzky William G. Skalitzky David A. Skidmore Jr. Jacquelyne M. Sularz Tyler J. Goldman James G. Keane Edward J. Kristof Theresa J. McPherson Laurie J. Michelson Elisabeth J. Mueller Sandra Cha Lauren Matthew O. Sitzer Marguerite H. Griffin Maryann C. Halloin J. T. Harada Paul A. Haskins B. Blazek Gift committee Quintela Mallory Maureen E. Jon Bergman Heidi William H. Goodman David B. Steven The Northwestern support of Peter K. Chan YukoAimi John Scott Craven Jones 30 in and the law scholarships, Linda third-year of the following: the legal clinic, the library computer lab, need-based Robbin W. Conner Martin E. B. Braun Kristin E. Celms Class of 1991 J. Aurichio Michael Bernstein Timothy Jean III Steven J. Callistein Karen C. Yotis Louis Adria Elena Paul S. Bock Roger D. Branigin Rachel I. Wollitzer Triebsch Gerald Gunther's Learned A. Weaver Darren S. Audrey autographed copies of Hand, The Man and the Judge. Adly S. Pozas R. Douglas Rees Ann '96, John P. Kelsh '96, and instructors James McMasters, Brian Williams, and R. Ben Brown. The students Steven L. Smith Jennifer G. MacDonald Tanya L. Menton Amy C. Middleton James Keller L. Portman '84, Mrs. Miner, Elizabeth R. Fogel, Bennett, instructor Judith Rosenbaum, and Owen W. Terjak Topelsohn Nicholas J. Valenziano Eric Vanderarend Deanna R. Waldron Michelle M. Warner Michael A. Warner Jr. Jr. Sijferlin Jennifer L. Thompson Cheryl Tillberg Murray �Patrick J. Morris A. Morsch Michael B. James Andrew F. Martin G. Bahl Kathleen G. O'Donnell Eric A. Tamar S. Penn Salem J. Chalabi Gilbert M. Cole David W. Ellis Steven H. Winick Garland E. Autrey Berg Brodsky Caplan Geraldine Freedman Deanna F. Funk Meerie Millie Kevin P. Anne R. Joung Kenealey Kreeger Gardner, Carton Laura A. Lane & Bergin Bryan S. Blade Alex J. Bourelly John W. Brewer Andrew C. Porter Elizabeth F. Latimer Globe Foundation Barbara S. Gordon Andrew J. Ritten Leonard X. Rosenberg Donald C. Hancock Sara N. Love The staff of Elizabeth F. Latimer Sarah R. Marmor Paul F. Brown Scott E. Saef Sara N. Love Melissa A. Andrew H. Buscher Cheryl L. Chavarrie Scott A. Coleman Elizabeth D. Santis Sarah R. Marmor Kathleen A. Michon Marian Keidan Seltzer Valerie L. Mason J. Scott Semenek Melissa A. David J. Monderer Susan M. Moore Kelly J. Deere Peter J. Falconer Mark J. Sifferlen Patricia E. Sindel Le Susan A. Irving Irving Thomas S. Finke Matthew O. Sitzer James A. Flight Jennifer L. Thompson Ana I. Vazquez Kirsten Kline Marcy Last Leigh Anna L. Friedman Reichenbach A. Douglass Roy Scott J. M. Fleming McGonigal Mosley Jr. Nalibow Jay R. Pritzker S. Margaret faculty of the legal writing and right): instructor research program (left to James McMasters, Rioja Song U. R. Pritzker Craig A. Simmons Margaret U. Song Douglas J. Tucker Ricardo E. Ugarte and Howard E. at was Leo Herzel David C. Hilliard Carolyn David S. Mrs. Thomas M. Weinberg White Caroline Koch Grant Krafft Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois Judith M. Lazar W. Anderson Foundation Carl A. Auerbach Carol Avins Baker & McKenzie Robert W. Bennett Berkshire Hathaway, Inc. Frederic G. Berner Jr. Steven M. Bierman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Block Margaret S. and Philip D. Block Jr. Family Foundation The Boeing Company Andrea J. Brown Michele Ann Burke Stephen C. Carlson Casey Foundation, James L. Cavanaugh Chicago Bar Association The Chicago Community Annie E. Inc. Trust Chicago Mercantile Exchange Chiquita Brands International, Inc. Hynes Thomas A. Cole Elizabeth Combe Mary Robert D. Cooter Corey Mark S. Weinstock C. Anderson Halpern Jeffrey D. Hanslick A. Roger Heppermann Cynthia J. Woolley James Andrea L. Yao Matthew D. Arbit Karen Yashar Brian K. Hodes Tang-Chi Yeh Robert J. Bush Gilbert M. Cole Andrew G. Huckman Daniel Kanter Romano D. DiBenedetto Caroline C. The Class of 1993 Patricia E. gifts were made Kaplan Kaplan Lisa W. Kuo Jeffrey D. Lapin Ilene C. Lerman William R. Loesch Roger M. Mansukhani one or more third-year in of the Mason H. Drake support of Hillary following: Jennifer Banta Ebach E. Elden the Matthew ment assistance Teme T. Feldman Carlos H. Franco legal clinic, the feminist symposium, the loan repay­ program, and need-based Epstein Carole Gaudet Daniel G. M. Marre scholarships. Third-year class gift chairs Scott Z. Hochfelder Louis G. Martine Laura A. Lane Marian Elaine Catherine A. McNichols Nina L. Momtazee David J. Stagman Gift committee David C. Amburgey Angela Y. Im Cotsirilos Cotsirilos Family Foundation AliceW.Cox M. Cox Janice Charlotte Crane George W. Craven Harriet Damisch Patricia Damisch Lisa R. Cotler Class of 1993 George J. Hurley Sylvia O. Decker Pearl Deutsch R. R. Donnelley Company Jerome & Sons F. Donohoe Robert H. Duesenberg Felicia Eichner Thomas L. Eovaldi Susan S. Ettelson Charles O. Farrar Jr. Richard M. Mary Fogel C. Fontaine Sol Leavitt Lehman Brothers Mary Morris Leighton David M. Levy Linda Lipton Homer J. and Margery A. Livingston Charles E. Lomax M. Steven Lubet D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil John Marian Realty Inc Mayer, Brown & Platt Josephine P. McGowan Robert D. McLean The Ci tizens for Mrs. Kenneth M. Leavitt Leon M. Liddell Baker & McKenzie Foundation M. R. Bauer Foundation Elizabeth W. County Jewish Community Foundation Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Shirley Schlanger Ronald J. Allen Altheimer & Gray Susan M. Alkema David C. Amburgey & Block South J. Karaba Donald G. Kempf Jr. Stanton A. Kessler Gerald A. Ambrose and Colleen McGeady-Ambrose C. Watson Hoyne III Hughes Alice Abrahamson John B. Hilliker David M. Jacobson Constance Lind James Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Gettysburg. Marlene Mitchell Gordon Michael J. Gray A. Joyce Jenner Wills's Lincoln Gary Haynie Janet W. Helman Gifts from friends award winners Brian Kaufman Wendy Stone; the award book B. Harris Foundation Peter C. Warman Hon. are B. Harris Sheila Anne Hart Sampsell Life Benefactor. pictured Ira & Nicki Harris Foundation Pipal Robert M. Wilkin Shapo, instructor Brian Gormley Newton Greene Bennett, instructor R. Ben Brown. and instructor Judith Rosenbaum. Not H. Mary John P. Youle Williams, Stuart C. Plunkett '95, Yusuf H. Safdari '95, Dean Judge Joseph Gordon McGonigal Anthony C. Gregory D. Isbell '95, Mrs. Miner, Michael A. Doornweerd '95, Professo'r Helene L. Larsen David H. year's Arlyn Miner Book Award winners join Mrs. Judith S. Miner, Dean Robert W. Bennett, and the Joan Douglas L. Geist Betty Mead Data Central, Inc. Judith S. Miner Jonathan A. Mines Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Company Paula J. Morency Nalco Chemical Company Leah S. Nathanson Michael A. Nemeroff Philip R. Nielsen Patricia J. and William J. Nissen The M. J. O'Brien Foundation John Family M. O'Hare Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson Jules M. Perlberg Pfizer, Inc. Pope, Cahill & Devine, Ltd. Polk Bros. Foundation Andrew W. Potts Patricia Poust Rosemary V. Powell-McLean Stephen B. Presser T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. Pritzker Foundation Rhode Island County Bar Auxiliary Stephen D. Ramsey Rice Family Foundation Association William P. Riclunond Patricia Roedell Margaret Black Rosbe Eric R. Fox Mayer G. Freed Fall 1992 31 �Law school fund Thomas F. comparison Geraghty Jr. Thorn McClellan Smith '82 S. Gibson '85 Daniel B. Sobel Adam j. Glazer '88 Ruth B. Sosniak '90 jill K. Goldberg joel Martin Goldstein $1,400,000 '41 Nancy Hon. Leslie E. South 78 Lorri Staal Rosen' 89 72 Lee D. Goldstein 70 Robert M. Gordon '83 Stephan & Brady Inc. Gary M. Sterman '88 William Hughes Stevens Kim jerome Gottschalk '74 Michael j. Gray '92 Katherine Tate-Bradish '81 Christina M. Tchen '84 Maureen T. Guenther '90 J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Sarah Vanderwicken '81 $800,000 Robert D. Hall jr. '74 Karen Hamity 77 $600,000 Irving B. Irving B. Mark L. Gordon '76 $1,200,000 $1,000,000 - $400,000 $200,000 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 Carol Marguerite Rose Victor G. Rosenblum Law David S. Ruder Boldface Thomas F. Henry Wigmore Ryan Sachnoff & Weaver, Ltd. Sahara Enterprises. Inc. Foundation Marj orie Gordon type indicates a John Club Life Schaye Foundation Kurt Schwerin Marion Heltzel Seder Samuel K. Skinner B. Snyder Stephen M. Snyder Rayman L. Solomon John Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal David M. Stahl Kira Emilie Chaddock '86 and Donald E. Egan Henry Wigmore a John Club Life Aime M. Weingard Legal Wood '84 Clinic Kerry james j. '72 and Carol Miller Alfini Ellyn P. Hodes Kamin '80 Mia R. Barricini '90 Laurie Victor G. Rosenblum P. Bayer '85 Vincent H. Beckman 74 Sedoh Foundation Daniel B. Sobel Mary Patricia Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. jill Brenda Berkeley Kenneth J. Betts '91 White '75 Wigoda Benz '78 '77 '75 F. Claire Seltz Eichner '90 Noel Elfant '85 Larry Engelstein '83 Eve C. '74 and Mark B. Marian W. Payson '84 Diane M. Pezanoski '85 Andrea I. Pfeiffer '74 Dale David Pierson '82 Gloria Estelle Pruzan 78 Terri-jean Pyer '83 Rhode Island County Bar Association 70 Auxiliary Terry K. Ray Elizabeth Evans '90 Randi Roberts '88 Michael S. Evans '89 '75 Phyllis Ann Ewer '82 Faegre & Benson Daniel W. Rosenblum 76 Anthony E. Rothschild '83 Elizabeth R. and Sidney I. Schenkier 79 Allan R. Fierce '71 Karen R. Schiller '89 David R. Fine '87 Scott E. Flick 76 Gary L. Schlesinger jeffrey O. Freelon '84 (deceased) j. Gaynor Paul Richard M. 70 Eliot M. Sennett '87 Barbara S. Shulman '84 jay A. Shulman '77 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Thomas V. Skinner '87 Robert j. '90 Gaynor '87 janet L. '82 Slobig Smerling '88 john Baxter Foundation Lynn A. Bersch '88 Garbaciak Bobber Mark j. Buonaiuto '84 Gerald Caplan '63 Erik F. Dyhrkopp '90 Martin S. Friedlander' 62 Nicholas L. Giampietro '87 Gittler '77 Karen R. Glickstein '87 Roberta and Steven Amy jo Goodman '87 june Wojtowicz '85 and Kenneth A. Grady '84 Henley jr. '58 Linda Moncys Isacson '89 Thomas A. jaconetty '78 Thomas A. Esther O. Kegan '36 john P. Lenich '80 john A. '90 and Amy H. Lowenstein Merton E. Marks '56 Brown & Platt William G. McMaster jr. 73 Emily Koenig Neuberger '82 Henry L. Neuberger III Thomas G. Park '87 Hon. Howard E. Petersen '58 Rapp 76 J. Rogers '75 Kristine A. William &Flom a Club Life Benefactor. Mayer, Harry B. Rosenberg Jr. '85 Jonathan Rosenbloom '89 Diane L. '72 and Thomas F. Reporter M. Elaine Patrick 78 Elizabeth K. Ester '83 Geraghty' 69 The Northwestern '82 Raymond C. Oleson '76 Nancy A. Olson '85 Michael C. Osajda '76 jerome indicates Paul D. Carman '86 Steven E. Mitchel '86 Murphy Mongillo Lucy Hyde Moss '80 type Henry Wigmore justin C. Choi '90 john A. Clement '85 Alan S. Mills '81 Elaine B. '79 and Richard H. Forbes '75 Steven H. Frankel '78 Geraldine Freedman j. Barsella '83 Carolyn Schiller '58 Bank '85 j. Barkin '91 Robert A. McNees '78 Robert J. Miller '85 Hon. Grace Guerra Dickler '78 Robert '77 and Barbara P. Fahrenbach Robert H. Farley Jr. '79 E. Ator '76 '72 McIntyre Scholarships j. Gordon 75 and Leslie A. Blau Bernard j. '87 and joyce Thomas H. Neuckranz '74 Epstein Photos '86 and julia Mayer, Brown & Platt john D. & Catherine T. Mardell Nereim '82 '90 Stephen M. Dorfman '78 Ellen E. Douglass 77 Patrick O. Doyle '86 Erik F. Dyhrkopp '90 Geoffrey I. Edelstein '88 '90 S. Abbott '87 Lisa Scott Hodes LLM '63 Dempsey D. Mannix '82 Patrick H. Law Baker & McKenzie Barbara j. Barr '81 Amy H. Susan 78 Donohoe Ronald Babb '72 Brian Michael Goodwin '69 William M. Cohn '86 Cropper '90 and W. Shelley M. Zoler '74 Boldface '75 Lipton MacArthur Foundation Candace Pauline Davis '80 Nancy Neil G. Bluhm '62 Stuart j. Chanen '85 Hugo '78 and Valerie Paul C. Pencak '90 Wanda Andrews '81 Benefactor. Casey Scott M. Olken '90 H. Cathleen Hainer Albrecht '87 type indicates Daniel j. Lesser '84 Robert S. Letchinger '82 Lisa Davis MacFarlane '85 '87 Helen Cynthia Endowment Fund Linda B. Kroll '76 Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois Ilene C. Lerman '92 Lowenstein McDonald's Corporation Peter S. O'Driscoll '87 Amy Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life and Klupchak Edward Kolman '75 john A. Charles Blake Martin '79 Scott P. McDonald '89 A. '90 and Lowenstein Benefactor. Building Audrey G. and jonathan Young '90 Scott A. Young 77 Michael '82 and Shawn O'Keefe & Wallace Palma R. Yanni 79 Susan Kimmelman '80 Ludwig Kavensky Sarah R. Wolff 78 Rachel I. Wollitzer '90 Kaplan Rodney P. Kaseguma '75 Mary E. Burns '84 Antony S. Burt '82 Glennia R. Campbell Bronsdon Chaviano Allen Walter Cherry '77 The Chicago Community Trust Lynn P. Heidkamp '87 and John & Wallace Zagel Winstein, Lopatka Franklin A. Chanen '57 Yandle B. Sheila Wilson-Freelon '84 Charles H. Kahn '61 Karen Stone '82 and Matthew Lee Ann Lowder '82 Foundation L. Barbara A. Kahn '84 Michael Shea Bulman 76 Annie E. Elaine M. Lemke '87 Jeffrey B. Stephen T. Hyman '81 and Ronald Curtis Bullock & Sons Donnelley Company &Flom Joyce Wolf '78 77 Wilen John M. Wilke 79 Jaffe '86 M. John '73 Anne Wigoda Michaelj. Wilczynski '88 William P. 73 and judith Martin K. Denis '70 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Inc. Hon. Michael P. Toomin 32 David L. Weinstein 79 joseph N. Welch '84 Lisa A. '88 and Kenneth T. Darren S. Kira Stanley A. Hirtle '73 Shelby jean Hoover '76 Ann E. Hopfenbeck '83 Stephen B. Horwitz 70 Mark D. Frederick B. Thomas Mrs. Robert L. Thorsen Philip J. Corey C. Watson '92 Timothy A. Weaver '90 Monica Steven L. Smith '90 Kay Carol A. Waldman '85 Patricia Bronte '87 Mrs. Oscar Tenenbaum Boldface Harris Foundation Daniel j. Hartnett '86 Scott C. Haugh '88 Paul W. Cutler '31 Fran Leslie Hoffman '82 Shapo Sidley & Austin Foundation Siragusa Foundation Borenstein '83 Boyer judith M. Brawka Brody Robert D. Hall Jr. 74 Julian W. Harvey '68 Charles W. Selvidge Helene S. and Marshall S. James Philip D. Block jr. Family Foundation Christopher W. Bohlen 73 Michael T. Alfred R. Gutstein '58 Sedoh Foundation and Hon. Benjamin '76 Anthony B. Byergo '90 R. R. Charles & Mildred Schnurmacher Foundation Martha Anne and Margaret S. Phoebe B. 76 and james L. Barbara J. Barr '81 Noreen G. Bengston '46 R. Schmidt Robert E. Schneider 1993-94 Robert E. Bloch '84 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Block Library Ross Paul Winstein, Kavensky 1992-93 judith A. John Brady, 1991-92 Benefactor. Harry E. Samson San Diego Community Hon. J. Veiguela '88 Georgia Vlahos '85 Frank W. 1987 & Peter Suzanne A. Isaacson '90 $0 Stephan Harris '80 Charlene Sales 76 Sidley & Austin Siragusa Foundation Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher &Flom Deborah Lee Smith '87 Snyder '90 Blooma '81 and Leonard Stark David F. Sterling '61 Susan D. Suzanne Timble '82 Elyse M. 'S7 and Martin H. Tish '81 �Ruth Dick Cutter Sarah R. Wolff '78 Douglas J. Workman Eric C. Young '87 '83 John XTRA Zerbe '85 Rodney M. Ronald E. Kennedy Memorial Arias-Chapleau '86 Sharon Y. Bowen '82 '81 and Hyman Ronald Curtis Bullock Chapleau '89 Martine A. De Proost Ford '87 Steven W. Eaddy '81 Susan K. Gauvey '73 A. Ann S. Patricia H. '82 and Levin '86 Sidley & Austin Foundation Shelley Carthen Watson '85 Robert H. Baum '67 Brennan '73 Family Foundation Molly Scholarship B. Blumenthal '57 Brunswick/Vanneman Scholarship Edgar Vanneman Jr. Chicago Bar '47 Scholarship Bar Association Robert Childres Memorial Scholarship Douglas M. Jack D. Branson '70 '69 and Judith A. Garamella Stephen J. Senderowitz '74 Class of 1937 John Logan Scholarship O'Donnell '37 Class of 1940 Research Professorship Smiley (deceased) Donald B. 6.9 Scholarship Jerome L. '41 and Susan S. 75 7.7 Feminist Symposium 80 8.8 85 100 90 11.0 Geraldine M. Alexis Barack, Ferrazzano, Two Beneficiaries Percentage Age 50, 50 55, 55 Douglas Carole Gaudet '93 Scott Z. Hochfelder '93 Angela Y. 1m '93 Rate Earned 5.5% 5.6 Jenner & Block 60, 60 65, 65 6.0 Sara N. Love '93 70, 70 6.3 Sarah R. Marmor '93 75, 75 80, 80 6.8 Sachnoff & Weaver, Ltd. Constantine L. Trela '79 5.8 7.5 85, 85 8.6 90, 90 10.2 Memorial Fund H. Hall '67 Donald G. Kempf Jr. Planned Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Fund Eugene W. '48 and Charlotte A. Gordon L. Hunt '67 gifts with Northwestern make good sense for your retirement. For information, call 1-800/826-6709 312/503-0200 or Raymond P. Gordon '74 Marjorie Gordon Schaye Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. Boyle Scholarship Fund Hon. Benjamin S. Mackoff Chicago 6.5 Ray Garrett Jr. Gloria Michelotti Johnson '71 W. Clyde Jones III '67 Phyllis Phyllis C. Fahner LLM '71 Stuart Hecker' 67 Scott D. Himsel '88 Bishop Scholarship of James F. Bishop Blumenthal 6.1 70 Gardner, Carton & N. Havrilla James F. Estate of 5.9 60 65 Michael W. Davis James 5.7% 55 Jerome l. Ettelson Michael W. '67 and Nouhed Berger legal History Raoul Berger '35 louis and General Electric Foundation Kirschbaum & Perlman M. Cox Martin R. Galbut '71 Chair in Percentage Rate Earned Age Culp Ettelson Charles O. Farrar Jr. Thomas E. Funk '67 Scholarship for Michigan Jack Beam '74 Beneficiary B. Cotsirilos Sophia One Culp Janice Hon. Gift Annuity Returns Trust John E. Corkery '67 Miles C. Cortez Jr. '67 Tyrone Nick and Esther Beam receive, find your '72 Day Scholarship Virgil B. Day '39 Donohoe Thomas A. Dumit '67 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Estate Paul Nelson Virgil Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Raoul Ropiequet 50 special funds Scholarship James E. S. Baker '36 can Scholarship Estate of Leona M. Herold McC. Deason '67 Elaine B. '79 and Jerome F. John Clark Baker L. Robert Adams '67 Jeffrey F. Axelrad '67 Harvey J. Barnett '67 D'Esposito Benefactor. cation of how much income you age group on the chart below. Denlow Special Charlotte Crane Julian C. Jr. '69 and Gifts to as long as you live or as long as another designated member of your family lives. For an indi­ anteed for Morton '72 and Reva A. Class of 1967 James B. Haddad Chair Foundation William H. Clune III '67 Rudnick John R. Schmidt Northwestern offers several forms of life Income plans. One plan, the "gift annuity," pays an income based on the age of the beneficiaries. This income Will be guar­ Class of 1972 Robert Childres Memorial John Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 Chicago Title & Trust Lewis G. '64 and Idalene L. University School of Law Hon. Elaine E. Bucklo '72 James R. Carlson '67 James L. Cavanaugh M. Lee to Northwestern Giving James K. Weston '67 Wayne W. Whalen '67 Hon. James B. Zagel Class of 1972 & Platt David M. Nelson '62 Michael Schlanger '62 Mayer, Brown H. M. Brown '67 Darryl '67 Michael P. Toomin Arnold Weinberg '67 Mann John F. Jenner & Block E.LaverneJones'75 Stephen D. Sugarman Scholarship Mark H. Beaubien Jr. '67 Herbert N. '67 and Jane Beller Hughes Joshua M. J. '62 and Mr. David S. '62 and Mrs. Benefactor. Joyce Wallace S. Robert A. Habermann '62 Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Mark D. Class of 1962 Endowed Research Fund David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Ching Scholarship Monica Corporation Charitable Foundation Sheldon A. Zabel '66 Maria G. Smiley '40 and Helen Van Duzer '40 Professor Irving A. Gordon Memorial Fund Bonnie A. Barber Citizens for Hynes Kanter Herbert A. Kessel' 67 Timothy C. Klenk '67 Eugene S. Koster '67 William J. [r. '69 and Sarah Nesti Kunkle Daniel S. Linhardt '67 Linda Lipton and M. Steven Lubet John P. '67 and Judith G. Lynch George W. Craven Mary C. Fontaine The staff of Judge Joseph Mayer, Brown & Platt Eugene F. McGuire '67 Paula David T. Mitzner '67 Stanton A. Kessler Harry J. Pearce' 67 G.Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Sol Leavitt Lehman Brothers Step hen Mayer, Brown & Platt P. Sandler '67 Paula J. Morency James I. Hon. William M. Frederick B. Thomas Skretny LLM '72 R. Dillon Smith '67 Charles M. Steinberg '67 Brent D. and Maureen M. Lawrence Wasserman Foundation Carter W. Emerson '72 Kevin R. Evanich '80 Vicki V. '77 and William L. '34 Hood James B. Haddad Fund to the legal Clinic R. '68 and Barbara S. Jacqueline Shadur Harris Scholarship J. Ira & Nicki Harris '69 Thomas Otman Kuhns '80 J. Landis Martin '73 K. '77 and Timothy M. Mlsna '74 William A. Jr. Streff '74 Edward T. Swan '77 Anne Z. '74 and Roger L. Taylor '71 Hispanic Scholarship Fund John Sumner Koch '75 Kenneth Robert Koranda '75 Scholarship International law Caroline Koch Eloy Burciaga Dry Jr. Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Steven D. McCormick '71 Polk Bros. Foundation Singer '75 Robert I. '64 and Roberta S. Laurie Joseph '74 and Gray Foundation G. Bernard H. Shapiro' 67 Lawrence C. Silton '67 Kaplan '37 Diego Community Kathryn Barbara and Kenneth M. Leavitt Lipman '76 Realty, Inc. San Kirkland & Ellis Endowed Bronner Eugene Pincham '50 Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Nancy Gaffney '79 Corporation James Steven A. Lampert' 69 M. Lazar Marian Neil G. Support '77 Charles A. Powell' 67 Herbert L. Rudoy '67 A. Cohon '61 Scholarship Milton H. Gray Judith Fowle Foundation Maurice C. George Chair and Research Fund Arthur C. Perivolidis '67 Hon. R. Baker & McKenzie Milton H. & Toddie '66 and Karen Kay Jacobi Gray of Canada Gordon Jordan Jay SJD Maurice C. Kaplan Scholarship Program Altheimer & McDonald's Sheila Anne Hart Robert A. '56 and Janet W. Helman Leo Herzel Mark E. MacDonald '67 Irwin Mandel '67 Graduate Gordon G. '59 and Kathleen Greiner Thomas E. Society Johnson '75 Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. O'Malley '59 Stratton '84 Fall 1994 33 �Terri K. '84 and Thomas W. Shreve '83 Daniel B. Sobel Francis O. Spalding '64 John C. Stiefel '65 Spencer Weber Waller '82 Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. White '75 Kira Wigoda '77 Richard 1. Wolf' 66 Martha Anne and Stephen T. Yandle Robert A. '65 and Monica Serpe Yolles Charles Bennett Robison Class of 1937 Scholarship Charles B. Robison '37 Robert L. and Margaret Annuity Fund '35 and Margaret Black Rosbe Robert 1. Black Rosbe David S. Ruder Corporate Research Fund Albert W. Gieseman Jr. '87 Kurt & Gertrude Schwerin Fund Megan Boyle Dieter A. Schmitz '84 Kurt Schwerin Sonnenschein Fund Earl E. Pollock '53 Morgan E. O'Brien '69 (center) between classmates Julian appears to be enjoying Sonnenschein Nath & the exchange Rosenthal D'Esposito (left) and Michael E. Deutsch. The Honorable Robert A. Sprecher Scholarship Benjamin Mazur Summer Law Development Board Project James 1. Fletcher '68 Eugene Kart '36 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Anne Z. '74 and Estate Professorship of Benjamin Mazur Lloyd McClelland Disabled Research Roger 1. '33 Student Support Fund Lloyd S. McClelland '44 Endowed Prize Carl McGowan Fellowship Fund Josephine P. McGowan Thomas W. Bianchi '70 John W. Stamper David H. Gay Alliance '72 Biggs '90 William A. Chamberlain '88 Louis A. Reisman '70 Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition Fund Judith S. Miner Judd & Mary Morris Leighton Chair and Nathaniel L. Research Fund Nathanson Chair Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton AT&T Foundation M. R. Bauer Foundation Taylor '71 Lesbian and Harry B. Reese Teaching Professorship Julian C. Jr. '69 and Molly D'Esposito J. William Elwin JI. '75 and Regina K. McCabe '81 Malcolm M. '58 and Judy George Keirn '54 Richard J. Kissel '61 William J. Jr. '69 and Sarah Nesti Kunkle Laura S. Matalon Mayer, Brown & Platt James Fox Miller '65 John K. Jr. '56 and Janis Notz Morgan E. '69 and Belle B. Michael F. Hertz '74 Granvill. Specks Scholarship Granvil 1. Specks '50 John Paul Stevens Professorship Robert M. Baker'47 O'Brien Gaynor Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 Alan H. '58 and Myrna Edelstein Hammerman Robert A. '56 and Janet W. Helman Julian Oettinger' 64 Michael F. Hertz '74 Donald B. '69 and Carolyn B. Hilliker Lael F. Johnson '63 Eugene J. Kelley)I. '63 Howard C. '66 and Sheila Pizer Michael A. Pope '69 Burton X. and Sheli Z. Thomas R. '64 and Karen Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Pritzker Foundation Phillips George Pitt' 63 Arthur R. Rosenberg '66 Richard Seltzer '69 Jr. '47 and Marion Heltzel Seder Student Funded Public Interest Fellowship Sarah M. Linsley '84 Michael F. Hertz '74 Guy E. Rodrick '50 Stephen M. Snyder Leon M. Liddell Annuity Fund Leon M. Liddell National Trial Loan Mayer, Brown & Platt Eugene 1. Pavalon '56 Repayment Program Competition Assistance MI. and Mrs. Andrew K. Block Margaret and Philip D. Block JI. Family Foundation Anthony B. Byergo '90 Erik F. Dyhrkopp '90 Diane Cifuentes Gerew '90 Larry J. Hochberg '60 John A. '90 and Amy H. Julius A. Polikoff Scholarship Estate of Vema 1. Polikoff Morgan E. & Belle B. O'Brien Special Trust for the General Support of the Law School Morgan E. '69 and Belle B. O'Brien Lowenstein Alan B. Miller '68 Fred Plotkin '64 Nat P. Ozmon Fund Kenneth Rotman '82 Nat P. Ozmon '54 Charles & Mildred Schnurmacher Foundation Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering Pope, Cahill & Devine Lecture on Professionalism Pope, Cahill & Devine, Ltd. John S. Lord & Cushman B. Bissell Fred A. Rathje Scholarship Richard E. Mueller '51 Scholarship Fund Mark D. Wilcox '76 Estate of Marion B. Rathje Fred Plotkin '64, in from New York alumni reunion beer 34 The Northwestern Reporter tasting. City, helps Dean Bob Bennett sample the brew at the �Elaine Teigler Library Fund In honor of Robert A. Mark M. Havens '85 Helman '56 Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Horner Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil Leah S. Nathanson Helene S. and Marshall S. J. Jr. and Margery W. Livingston In memory of Professor Warren Hill '49 Rhode Island County Bar Shapo Association Beverly Thompson Fund Support the law School Estate of to Auxiliary Brady, Inc. Winstein, Kavensky & Wallace & Stephan Beverly T. Thompson In honor of Earl E. Pollock Jane and Clemens Werner Faculty Enrich�ent Fund Clemens A. '38 and Jane E. '53 and Harold D. Shapiro '52 Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Werner In memory of Albert W. Potts '29 Andrew W. Potts Gifts in Kind In memory of James Ratcliffe Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Betty L. Life Benefactor. Brown, McDonald, Geist In memory of Oscar Tenenbaum '34 Conolly & Davis Mrs. Oscar Tenenbaum Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 David M. Jacobson Lawrence C. Marshall '85 Matching gifts Hon. Howard E. Petersen Stephen B. James Presser A. Rahl '42 Abbott Laboratories Fund Howard A. Tullman '70 The Meir Zlotowitz Allstate Foundation Altheimer & Gray Arnbac Indemnity Corporation Gifts in memory Trust Foundation Ameritech alumni, faculty, and friends type indicates Henry Wigmore Robert a John Club Life Benefactor. Corporation Ameritech Foundation Ameritech Services Amoco Foundation, Inc. Arthur Andersen and Company Foundation Aon Foundation Archer-Daniels-Midland Foundation In memory of Bernard D. Eichner '43 Arco Felicia Eichner Foundation, Inc. Arnold & Porter AT&T Foundation BankAmerica Foundation Bankers Trust Foundation In honor of Thomas Geraghty '69 and the legal Clinic C. R. Bard, Inc. Baxter Foundation Linda B. Kroll '76 Bechtel Foundation In memory of Gordon '47 Bell, Boyd Irving & Lloyd H & R Block Foundation Bonnie A. Barber Citizens for The Boeing Company Chicago Title & Trust Hynes George W. Craven Mary C. Fontaine The staff of Judge Joseph Foundation Chris Craft Industries, Inc. Chrysler Corporation Fund Gordon Citicorp Sheila Anne Hart Comerica Robert A. '56 and Janet W. Helman Connecticut Mutual Life Leo Herzel Consolidated Natural Gas Jordan Jay SJD '66 and Incorporated Insurance Karen Foundation G.Hillman Paula Kay Jacobi '77 Consolidated Stanton A. Kessler Continental Bank Foundation Steven A. Lampert' 69 Covington & Burling Judith M. Lazar Cox, Castle & Nicholson Papers Foundation, Inc. Barbara and Kenneth M. Leavitt CNA Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Sol Leavitt D' Ancona & Pflaum Lehman Brothers Digital Equipment Corporation R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company Lipman '76 Marian Realty, Inc. Mayer, Brown & Platt Paula J. Morency James I. Singer '75 Nancy G. Donovan Leisure Newton & Irvine Foundation, Inc. Dun & Bradstreet Foundation Frederick B. Thomas Robert I. '64 and Roberta S. Laurie Joseph '74 and Lawrence Wasserman Fleming, John Gehlbach, Pete Dammann, and American National Bank & and in honor of Boldface Aerospace Corporation Ury Emerson Electric Company Foundation Exxon Education Foundation Ernst & Faegre Young & Benson James B. Brown, members of the Class of 1949, celebrate their 45 year reunion. First National Bank of Chicago Foundation Fleet Bank of Maine Ford Motor Occidental Petroleum Charitable Foundation Company Fund FMC Foundation General Electric Foundation General Motors Foundation Globe Foundation Harris Bank Foundation & Pilelsky Outboard Marine Corporation Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Tyler Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Oppenheim Hilliard & Geraldson Holleb& Coff Peoples Energy Corporation Pet Incorporated Philip Morris Companies Inc. Household International Polk Bros. Foundation Hewitt Associates Howrey & Simon Pope, Ballard, Shepard Illinois Tool Works Foundation IBM Jennings, Strouss & Salmon Keck, Mahin & Cate KPMG Peat Marwick Foundation Marion Merrell Dow Inc. Massachusetts Mutual Life Company Brown & Platt McDonald's Corporation Mayer, McGraw-Hill Foundation Management, Inc. Company Whirlpool Foundation Waste Wausau Insurance White & Case Wiley, Rein & Fielding Williams Companies Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering XTRA Corporation Charitable Foundation The Quaker Oats Foundation SAFECO Insurance Companies Santa Fe Pacific Foundation Sara Lee Foundation Schiff Hardin & Waite Foundation Skadden, Arps, Slate, Lewis & Bockius Morrison & Foerster Foundation Motorola Foundation Mutual Trust Life Insurance National Medical Enter- prises, Inc. Sherwin-Williams Foundation Sidley & Austin Meagher & Flom Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Southern California Gas Company Southwestern Bell Foundation Sprint Foundation Standex International NCR Foundation Norfolk Southern Foundation Company Charitable Trust & Co., Inc. Nynex Corporation & Karnrnholz Company Mobil Foundation Inc. John Nuveen Inc. Prudential Foundation G. D. Searle Charitable Trust The Northern Trust Group, Vedder, Price, Kaufman Procter & Gamble Fund Incorporated Mellon Bank Corporation Mercantile Bancorporation Inc. Morgan, US West New Vector Protection Mutual Insurance Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Insurance & Fowle Foundation Price Waterhouse Foundation Unocal Foundation Corporation Company State Farm Foundation Sullivan & Cromwell Times Mirror Trinova Corporation Fall 1994 35 �Class of 1930 Gerald W. Berry Chin T. Chang K. Philip Jacob Class of 1940 Harlan H. Johnson Alan G. McCormick Sidney Stein Chang H. Cohn Mao H. Dao Class of 1941 Merle L. Hanson William G. D. Donohoe We'd like to keep numbehr aniyo�e hsvt'ePlope:s�: ont to of d�te that information; you could address form the last page of each u use on Reporter. Class of 1926 John F. Bellair Benjamin Berg 1. Burgess Paul M. Joslyn Mary E. McLaughlin Raymond Merle David Brandwein John Francis Ching P. Waitches Class of 1922 Francis J. Dixon Herbert P. Folkers A. Everett Hanover Hargan Jr. Albert G. Hartman Frank J. Komarek George G. Class of 1927 H. Ma Donald M. Bushnell Bruno H. Miller Huai Ming-Wang C. A. Hodges Ke Chang Hsu YungTehHu Louis A. Koenig Leroy Edna Rowe Phares O. Sigler George R. Bryant Chang HoliaChesne Ruth Hennessey Holden Lathrop J. Hunt Thomas H. Kennedy Edwin B. Murphy Herbert K. Parker Paul S. Parsons Thomas F. Radican John M. Wilson S. Moore F. J. Breen Linnear H. Louis Nadel John change of the Class of 1934 Gordon Moffett C. Tripp Loder L. Patterson John A. Sabo Jr. Class of 1923 Bernice E. Bass David Branower Robert J. Coker Lester A. Wheeler Yi YienWong Murphy Edmund F. O'Shea Hugh Oneill Jr. William S. Palmer Jr. Louis Platt Charles W. Porter U. S. Grant Philip S. Bauguess Carpenter OliverC. Cox Nicholas B. Dobosh Roy Farland J. Wayne Fearneau Bernard J. Goodman Samuel P. Harrison Walter Keckick 1. Leonard Kovitz Edward K. Latocha Andrew Lee Morton Lewis Shih Fun Lin Lester L. Lovier Edward H. Meader Katherine M. Moriarty O'Leary George W. Otto Arlie L. Riddleberger Robert Lewis Silber Maurice A. Toms Peter P. Wong Diosdado M. Yap Class of 1932 Charlotte Bohman John B. Carson Joseph P. Akau Tillie C. Levin Archibald N. McDonald Laurence Bungardean Gustave B. Ehnborn Martin L. William F. Coleman Thompson O. Tipton HumeWilson Class of 1924 Louis D. Covitt Thomas S. Fitzgerald Clarence H. Gerhard Henry E. Keating Charles L. Nelson Abraham A. Rice Karl E. Swanburg Class of 1925 Robert L. Barnett James C. Boudreau Bertha Berglin Delin Hector C. Huston Arthur E. Lenke Holland C. Pile Abe L. Seeley Charles E. Smith Jr. Ho Ming Dien Hilbert O. Felten Manuel N. Gallego Clifford S. Johnson Huai-Pe Kuo The Northwestern James B. Hutton Jr. John T. Matthews Harley A. Miller Charles M. Santangelo Lad Dennis Smutny Luther W. Stellhorn Thill Domingo J. Oliver Otis Provosty Gustave E. Riedl Class of 1933 P. Rohocki Nathan Rubenstein Elbert B. Joel E. Sawyer Tipton Yuan Tsai Tu Neil Williams Class of 1929 Emanuel H. Balaban Edgar W. Camp Zen Chao Antonino William H. Egbert Forley Friedberg Jr. E. Anderson William R. Bready John August Calcagno Edward H. Fagan George F. Lowes Paul F. Reich Fred H. Schmidt Sidney L. Segall Robert F. W. Smith Edmond Sullivan Sam A. Nineberg John Bramwell Robinson Remigio B. Ronquillo Edward G. Schultz Francis H. Smyth Clement J. Svilow Bert W. Thayer Jr. Joseph c. Watson Martin E. White Class of 1935 William B. Billmire Edwin L. Buelow Milo Dockterman S. Effron Ralph Thomas G. Fitzgerald Frank C. Jaburek Isadore Linetsky Joseph W. Neal John R. Peterson Charles T. Smith J. Leonard Stewart Class of 1936 Vilas D. Betts Claribel E. Brown Joseph H. Buchanan Charles A. Gillmann Denison F. Groves Fred B. Hovey Jr. Marvin L. Lowe Harry B. McDonald Louis E. Midgley Samuel Mitchell III Edward V. Prindiville Ormond H. Runnels Ambrose E. Ryan Robert J. Spiegel Earl R. Stege Sympson Robert B. Class of 1937 Miguel E. Alojado Donald J. Bell William B. Cudahy W. B. Dereiner John A. Desuze Edward M. Glazier Robert C. Lind Arliene E. Lueck George W. Roosa Iona Schwander Delosreyes Elizabeth B. Dunakin Philip W. 36 Berkley Douglis Kwen Lai George Maurice M. Thornton M. Pratt Jr. William J. Rathje Jr. DeanE. Hart Denny E. Lowell Dunavin Lawrence D. Class of 1931 Lawrence W. Inkster Cepeda Robert A. Coney Charles W. Cross John R. Golisha ChuChai James C. Churchill Onesimo V. R. Clouse Roger Bedford Williams King S. Zia Class of 1928 Paul M. Adomaitis Tatsuya Fujii Bell Paul E. Brandt Joseph E. Peter L. Morici James Glickstein Daniel A. Smith Jr. Orvill C. Snyder Lloyd C. Swortwood MiaoHwang Nobel G. Johnson John Q. Kelley Hsien-Chang Ku Ngo Chiang Lin John N. Weisbach Carl E. Maslowski George L. Vonmack Gabrielle Reporter C. Holmes Johnson Glenn W. Rosen L. Ho FengM. Tung W. Julius the Issue Thank you. Class of 1921 James Floyd Pierro C. Ping in touch And we'd like your help. If you have a current home or business address or a for phone this I end them to us m t e enc ose re urn en, call us at 312/503-7609. If you're movin or have a new phone number, d on 't f 0 rget .. Stanley Epstein Louis S. Feinn Arthur Frankel Clarence Ziff Class of 1938 DonA. Appel Verbrugghen Woodward Nathan W. Schaff Paul Stickler Class of 1952 Class of 1942 W. Scott Hodges Jr. Robert T. Huang Homer S. Rosenthal Thomas H. Childers Ralph Johnson Dallas 1. Kephart Spencer W. Lowe William Quebbeman JohnJ. Walsh Class of 1944 Alexandre P. Boisdeau Thomas A. Powers Class of 1945 Hugh H. Hoffman Jr. Jeanne Urban Mortimer Class of 1946 Jackson III Class of 1947 Willie L. Robinson Jr. Class of 1948 Robert G. Ayres Louis E. Black Richard C. Cleveland David Friedman Louise McNary Hazlehurst James B. Hibben Evan J. Hicken Norman D. Kull Paul A. Larson Arthur M. Olson Charles H. Scholfield Irwin J. Shapiro Fred T. Woods Class of 1949 John H. Brand Charles W. Corcoran John S. Humphrey Jr. Robert Justman John H. Pender Jr. James F. Slager Class of 1950 Udo Umo Ekam Thomas G. Johnson John A. Metheany Celestino Morales Jr. Pedro Navarro Class of 1951 William G. Coursey John W. Graham Makovic Michael M. Miyake John Narusis Jr. Donald F. Paar Howard C. Parson Cyril D. Robinson Anthony A. ArveyWolke Robert M. Sussler Frederick W. Temple George Q. Vogel Class of 1953 Class of 1943 Samuel A. John E. Erickson John!. Jozwik L. C. Dalto David D. Dyer Jr. Kendall R. Franzen Albert T. Johns Anton J. Pecora Noel R. Slipsager Harry Thorn Jr. Class of 1954 John G. Fuller Akiva Goffer Class of 1955 George W. Crampton R. John Reynolds Class of 1956 Michael A. Burns Robert J. Demichelis Oliver D. Ferguson Israel A. Fridman MinY. Urn Class of 1957 Ram K. Dixit Michael P. Giannis Brian P. Parker Robert H. Paulsen Richard H. Stroemer Class of 1958 Arthur L. Haarmeyer Joseph M. Kossack In Song Lee Robert A. Maloney Frederick E. McLendon Jr. Class of 1959 John M. Connery Sevinc A. Ercman Lawrence A. Hillebrand Douglas P. Maloney Kazuomi Ouchi Donald Smith Class of 1960 Luigi Boselli Logan D. Fitch J r. Edward H. Joseph Barry Forgotson Gordon M. Orlyn Class of 1961 J. Wayne Kastl Frances L. Meegan George 1. Mitton Donald G. Rosellini Jerrold L. Sager Paul R. Stansell Venturino G. Venturini Class of 1962 Bruce W. Behrman Daniel H. Blatt Lawrence D. Daks Kenneth H. Holz Ronald B. Sklar Fredric J. Speyer �Class of 1977 Ronald L. Craig Class of 1963 [ohn B. Alward Lawrence W. Richard C. MarjorieF. Cunningham Kathryn Puckett Krupa Meyer Dinesh C. Pande Stanley Stoller Kirsanow Christopher Lipscombe Erich Wetzer Linda Kwaku Baah Michael E. Margolis Surendra Nath Thomas R. Slaughter Beatrix Hanslin Anne Donald E. Snow Jr. Gary M. Stern George F. Dupont Jr. George W. Fahlgren II Class of 1972 Narendra K. Kimtee Dean M. Larson Herbert A. Robbins Robert L. Rosi Joachim Von Arnim Curtis J. Wilder Ted M. Williamson Class of 1967 Class of 1973 Roosevelt M. Alexander Robert C. Cudek Nava Appel Danon Jeffrey F. Engler Jeffrey M. Fitzgerald Richard S. Greenlee Franke S. Hazewindus Judy Trent Ellis Robert W. Faithful IV Huszagh NealM.Kite Everardo Garcia William H. Kampenga Walter Matthews Charles H. Rogers Stuart A. Tobin Ibrahim J. Onyinkwa Michael T. Sciorra Michael Seiorra Volker R. Ulbrich Zachary Class of 1968 Thomas M. Dungan BarreW. Hall G. Stephen Hill Jane Stanger L. York Class of 1974 Edith Parker Corlette David A. Leese [ohn R. Newburger Wallett B. Rogers Paul Schwab Jr. Robert A. Shuker Stephen L. Siciliano Richard Skala Charles N. Storey Jack Clifton Dailey Richard K. Harrod HollyR. Hill James H. Hoeland Marilyn Kalata Dennis A. Schoville Rochell Stallworth Elizabeth Stein Curtis L. Sytsma Drake Vanbeek Charles W. Thomson Carl Waisberg Stuart E. Class of 1969 Burrus M. Carnahan Vaughn Edward J. Davidson Phyllis S. Jackson Henry Jordan David Vance Kirby Steven M. Levy Stephen Hoyt McCurley . Scheuneman Richard A. Schiffer Daniel W. Storrs Daniel Sudran Richard I. Michael Bruce Allen Minier Class of 1970 Roy Pearson Timothy Donald Quinn Barbara E. Boettcher Gideon Kariv Augustine U. Obozuwa Stuart N. Roth Robert P. Umland Barry Michael Wolfson Alexander Von Class of 1976 Michael J. Cisarik Jr. David D'Hooghe Thalia Gladys Gaillard Muhlendahl Gerald A. Weihs Patricia Anne Powell Alexander J. Rering Romeo R. Robiso Steven Schiffres Rick M. Schoenfield Jerry Andrew Session .. Terry L. Guy Joseph Gleason llyne R. Mendelson Stranke Aldridge III R. Davenport Jiru Catherine E. Maechling Anthony Solomon Phillips Rodriguez Thomas Rosenberg Rao Visweswaraiah Subba Class of 1987 Hassan Aluned Elhada Stefan Koeck Kruzich Joseph P. Class of 1980 Claus-Michael Denk Marc Roger Grant Terri L. Powell Kurt Riechenberg Fernando R. Teson Bruce Gordon Kokernak Class of 1988 Frederick Moore Beth A. Cataldo William E. Huma F. Susan Kirkpatrick Dario F. Robertson Mary Ann Yunker Gina Hubbell McCareins Javier Maldonado Class of 1989 Steven J. Aaronoff Sudhir K. Beverly Susan Skal Jr. Joseph Martin Vallowe Lowell T. Yap David Edward Ziegler Class of 1983 P. Bilas Pierre Charles Delsaux Knoepfel Kathleen Sheridan Steven Allen Smith Lois Hawley Wilson poses with the portrait of her Chopra Tracey J. Giddings grandfather, patent attorney Charles C. Linthicum, Lisa A. Kessler that hangs in Lowden Hall. Linthicum D. Jonathan Class of 1982 Sandra Gartzman James Michael Solheim Thomas Miyajima James F. Musso Daniel J. Perlman [ohn W. Ragsdale [ohn D. Seidel Class of 1986 Maribeth H. Sprecher Michael S. Taliefero William H. Taylor II Omar H. Tiwana Howard M. Zelener Leon Cabot Smith Satoshi Daniel W. Sheila Anice Michael A. Carey Pierre De Cocatrix Christopher F. Speegle McNemar Jeffrey Class of 1975 Jacobsen Mikael J. Lindstrom ThomasW. Gregory Class of 1981 Shellie Harold Hart Jr. Thierry A. Lefevre J. Brent Ayre Leonard J. Isaacs Kenneth A. L. Class of 1978 Catherine C. Andrews Gorens Andre P. Richard M. Lieberman Class of 1979 Wendell A. Bell Thomas E. Manick Oswald G. Lewis Gabriel Moens Allen Shapiro Marie Halvorsen Class of 1985 Christine M. Wheelock Delilah Oneda Johnson Albert Lee Matthews Ernesto C. Perez Class of 1966 Ralph I. Milan Jack L. Phelps Ved Prakash Verma W. Feigus Johnson Douglas W. Rieckhoff Olesker Pounds G. Michael Cooper III Thomas R. Cuthbert Class of 1965 Joan Kathy J. Class of 1971 Victor Aron Taisuke Higashi Poul K. Johannesen Robert B. McGee James Joy Maki Debra D. Matlock James W. McIlrath Class of 1964 King Carsten Schutz taught at the School of Law from 1901 to 1916; his portrait was presented to the School at the alumni ban­ Class of 1990 Brett Chilvers quet of James Sias and others established the Charles C. Linthicum Noah Silverman Laura M. Levin Ulrich Houston M. Watson II Wilson David A. Willens 1925. The following year, Mrs. Linthicum Foundation, which supports faculty research. was visiting Chicago from her home in Eagle Point, Oregon. Class of 1991 Renato Carrara Francis M. Deng Shiva Falsafi Joy E. Thoma Stephen Ransom TWISS Jonathan Roger Zell . Class of 1984 Steven Nder Andzenge Mary Bricker-Smith David S. Greber Ziyad Motala Lisa A. Stein Class of 1992 Friedman Marcy L. Craig M. Gertz Gerardo S. Gutierrez-Martinez [ohn C. Gschwind Julius L. Hall Angela Lasell William G. Pearlstein Margaret R. Young Class of 1993 Ilkhom B. Azizov Martha C. Garcia Barragan Edward B. Niestat Daniel A. Lourdes Cyrus Ojeda Tincopa Roberts Vance William Julius Wilson James E. Williams Jr. Adlue C. Zussman Fall 1994 37 �Into Africa Callers who were told the Cook County public defender was" out of town" until the first week of September bureaucratic being fed weren't Rita A. euphemism. has been in the office of the since 1988 and took years ago, spent a a long list of fact she "The Ethiopia in Ethiopia. help the to handpicked was eager candidates for the president of the I took a to leave of absence In the end, she found that having prepare for her task didn't put her at no a judges, the burden of may sound are the system is whelming, and "Three have no time to disadvan­ simply just too over­ too different. jury, prosecutors have proof," she summarizes. "That familiar, at least, but you have to look at the circumstances. The public defenders prosecutor stayed begin to describe what it's like there- trial pro­ done in are longhand, if had imagine it, by the judges and attorneys incredibly time-consuming." Ethiopia doesn't aim to embrace While the U S. system of invitation to to in toto, the court's justice it is Fry suggests working defenders public themselves, observing, criticizing, and aging, all the while doing end runs around really was language I'd end up a going you felt like you were Homes. The architecture early '60s feel to it. Lime popular." Setting humor aside, Fry's voice somber as among the grows she describes the economic and social conditions she found. "It so was very much poverty Ethiopians themselves, and refugees from Rawanda and Somalia-it's very difficult. And in Addis outlying of the court is wasn't too much of very Ababa, things barrier. language real late '50s, then you add encour­ she fine, but when you just difficult, obviously. There's hard improve efficiency. To that end, Fry spent most of her time with the a green themselves. It's embassy high rise," definitely urban renewal-and the furniture was can you in aU S. modern a lobby, goes on In the relatively modern. are towns, there's when it's no electricity. Court light." Given such conditions, Fry explains, problem, with her final recommendations to the court I didn't more were than theoretical: the PDs and listening understand word of. I'd ask them afterwards, "Continuing practical legal education for the PDs and Woreda court you think of tnet?'" judges, a was to proceedings not the only thing a system to monitor their the establishment of that to free judges Most PDs in task of writing things Ethiopia are not law school it turns out, but" diploma an exam they're Woreda are similar to court a bar courts whose community-based community." As cases ries and entrance to the lion house in Addis Ababa. From made few inroads in criminal law. practices taught When she wasn't (on a side trip to committee for and exam. judges are that arise in in law schools have working, Fry traveled Eritrea, she joined the drafting a new constitution), saw providing the do.' But I a thought. 'We'll just got a see letter from They've hired 20 since I left, and they've gotten paper. It's typewriters, copy of the law. the young PDs. supplies, like performance, reporter system longhand-basic, out everyone with "When I left, I they court stuff: paper, pens, commonsense Or result, the innovative theo­ Selassie, the lion of Judah-that adorns the the street, she could hear the night judges-Woreda courts trained to hear the kinds of a our at lawyers: a and attorneys from the laborious separated Fry from her Ethiopian colleagues. then take Reporter apartment building, attorneys just high school graduates who study The Northwestern class" is relative. "I Taylor graduates, 38 upscale accommodations and first-class treatment, she learned firsthand that "first­ in the Robert Language being fed. by civil though her guest of the government guaranteed walked in the 'So, what did lions seven in the whole country. course, is that those although sometimes to Haile only want the case to be over with. I can't Amharic, It Fry admires the statuary-a reference status as a her were the culture. And sights, and tasted that, of "The official across Ethiopia. notes. "Inside it was the her office in Nazareth, attorneys acting pro bono. The problem with tage. "Nothing prepares you," Fry says flatly. problems they case?' If the a Most of the defense work is done ceedings and went." "The judges' offices turns to the defen­ judge "When I got there, there assistant hap­ quickly, but everybody I talked so the on a case, dant and says, 'Do you have supreme court of public information which recommended me" she says. "It so puts and defendant says no, that's that. Washington, and they contacted said I should do It, prosecutor's office, public a the National Public Defenders Association, pened The courthouse, country's emerging modestly downplays. contacted the agency in was supreme court establish democracy, and that Fry job is public defender July and August defender system for their from Fry '79, who the top spot two over The purpose of the visit Ethiopian a what one more of PDs some more encouraging." �C LAS in engaged writ- legal establishments. For friends and ing, recently completed project sort: Voices of Guilt, a novel written in collaboration with his turned son Robert and based in which Inbau obtained serial S E rapist a now confession from a for searching actual on an who had murdered his victim. Inbau is different a most recent publisher. music boxes, silver chests, and objects. He has a a variety of His wine cellar stores almost 2,000 bottles, many of which room, family, he fab- furniture, clock reproductions, jewelry, ricates of a a NOT and would be the envy of many commercial 1933 Fred E. Inbau LLM, still case S are rare vintages. does next year. fully equipped photographic cooking efforts have included and his his retirement. Whenever he feels the need for IBSA General Practice Tradition of Excellence a Award here and abroad and to dine at his favorite on June involvement and civic 24 for professionalism during his 58 years as a member of the Illinois bar. His nomination letter cites awards that" cannot numerous begin change, he travels to visit his artisan friends hope he'll be able to culinary locations. We enjoy his for years to life style come. to ade­ describe the contributions he has made quately community in public service." Included in this list are Protestant Hospital Association, Alton Hospital, the Madison County Memorial awards from the American Bar Association, and the city of Alton. Thomas has president of the Alton-Wood River Bar Association and the Alton Hospital Board, tion Boss of the Year. Partner Dana Eastman (Thomas, Mottaz, "I think he's long as outlook he on a Eastman & Sherwood) says, real role model. I has, not life. He's hope I can last only in practice but a right, Henry Gardner '39 snaps photos of old chums at the Senior Alumni Luncheon on of 1939 sneak in for their official David Wald, a few more words before portrait: (seated, left to posing right) Virgil Day, Willard Pedrick, Arthur Levitas; (standing, left to right) Ned Levinson, Sidney Fields, Henry Gardner, Sylvia Katz in Wasserman, Bill McKitrick, Hugh Bunten. person and unique makes the most of every To the Friday, October 7. Below, members of the Class grand marshal of the Halloween parade, and the Madison County Legal Secretaries Associa­ as now dark- William Harrold Thomas received the 1994 been in 1992. He study at Le Cordon Bleu in Paris. Needless to say, Herb is not plagued by idle time during 1936 to his L. Nellis of Washington, D.C., retired part-time mediation and arbitration work for the D.C. bar and plans to lecture at the University of Hawaii Law School Joseph day." 1938 Arthur S. Freeman Schwartz & Freeman 401 North Chicago, (312) Michigan Avenue, Suite 1900 Illinois 60611-4212 222-0800 Herb Morton retired at the end of 1988 after 50 years before the Illinois bar and 15 concurrent years before the Florida bar. In Herb's words, "I simply decided that a half-century was enough, and 1 wanted to devote bies I had more only been able to leisure-time activities." A time to the hob­ pursue scope of Herb's hobbies poses tion as Herb is a serious ques­ to when he found time to an as familiarity with the practice law. accomplished woodworker, machin­ ist, photographer, and gourmet cook and ous oenophile. His a seri­ workshop occupies 2,500 square feet of the basement area in his home Fall 1994 39 �1940 Lloyd Horace W. Van Jordan were Duzer, Gershon, Jordan, Petersen (312) memory? Living Law School & Loeffler 211 West Wacker Chicago, S. McClelland's favorite Leon Green and Fred on professors Inbau; his fondest the fourth floor of the during the war-three minutes from class. McClelland, retired vice Drive, 16th Floor Illinois 60606 dent, secretary, 977-8070 presi­ and James C. Hardman Transit Minneapolis-based California. matters. Joseph C. Owens has been for 50 years. His first P.c. Chicago lawyer a position was with Poppenhusen, Johnston, Thompson & Mayer­ 134 North LaSalle Street now E. 372-9242 The class of 1944 Jenner & Block; it was Professor Walter V. Schaeffer who had referred him to Albert Illinois 60602 recently celebrated their Jenner Jr. 1952, he became interested in In helping retarded children and, since that time, has performed considerable pro bono work 50th reunion; the for the Victor C. Neumann Association, which reunion provides following notes are from directory questionnaires. Rita Kucharski Dubbs, a retired title officer from Chicago Title Insurance Co., recalls "playing the piano in Lowden Hall on Fridays for Col. Henry Wigmore, who furnished the legalese-type lyrics for popular melodies, and the seniors (class of '42), voices." Her favorite Carey and who furnished the professors were Homer educational and vocational pro­ ness practice with Last March, individuals. many other activ­ singing. Over the years his tenor voice has been heard in Bar Christmas with other of the sched­ Hon. Myron Wahls of the Court of held at Orchestra Hall in Detroit. In addition to celebrating Wahls's law and to his contributions to the community, the concert estab­ Wahls Fund for Cancer Judge Henry Ford Hospital. of both the association and Among his ities and intertests is his love of Chicago specialty in transportation as special counsel Appeals was the guest of honor at a tribute by jazz greats Lionel Hampton, Dorothy Donegan, and Joe Williams Michigan Research at secretary & Clark. The general busi­ Trucking Association, he is and othewise its foundation. a a Currently first vice chairman Minnesota lished the Owens is firm has Hardman remains grams and residential facilities for retarded handicapped of counsel to uled to head that group in 1995. Suite 1300 Chicago, Company and became Kalinda, Wills, Woods, Gisvold to Dart. Joseph C. Owens Joseph c. Owens, resigned as vice president general counsel of Dart of administration and general counsel of Sears, Roebuck and Co., lives in Pauma Valley, 1944 (312) 1961 Spirits programs and organizations. 1962 Theodore G. Gertz Shefsky & Froelich Ltd. 444 North Michigan Chicago, Robert Millar. (312) Avenue Illinois 60611 527-4000 1946 John L. Ketcham of Concrete, Washington, teaching Addis E. Hull 1963 & Block remembers Dean Leon Green's fine Jenner and One IBM Plaza, 43rd Floor counseling skills and says that his fondest memory of law school is In 1947, Ketcham turned his enforcement agent. "I by entering enforcement career the FBI 25 years in a assignments, a spent graduation. to law as a variety rewarding prepared him for an assignment as a police school instructor and enabled him to develop very law enforcement program for (312) & Cohen Illinois 60611 H. Cohen of currently 222-9350 Association. 1954 Hon. John F. Grady 2123 Iroquois Road Wilmette, Illinois 60091-1472 (708) 251-0401 a commu­ 1958 nity college. Stuart Scudder has retired as city attorney of Garden Grove, California. He teaches law at the American in Anaheim and is also a presently College of Law court arbitrator. Stuart Scudder '58 40 The Northwestern Reporter Schwartzberg Barnett chairs the real law committee of the special of law career." His law education also a Chicago, Benjamin Chicago Bar property �1968 In October 1994, Congress confirmed Robert W. Gettleman United States as a judge for the Northern District of Illinois. September James S. Montana [r., chief legal counsel in the Office of the Governor, In Hugh H. Makens '64 received the 1994 Justinian Award of Excellence from the Justinian 1964 Hugh Leonard H. Makens, partner a of Warner, Norcross & appointed chair of the Judd, with the firm was meetings recently committee of the American Bar Association's Section of Business Law. Walter J. O'Brien II, president of O'Brien & Associates in Oakbrook was of Terrace, Illinois, elected treasurer of the board of directors Attorneys' Title 3,000-member title Guaranty Fund, Inc., insurance company that encourages the involvement of estate transactions. A 1979 and a a "Having a lawyer involved in the real estate transaction is essential to the client's overall purchase or protection. Chances are, the sale of real estate is the financial transaction largest engage in. people legal representation. The issuance of title insurance is an important Buyers most ever dent in Rathje completed the "Essential Appellate Judge" course held at the National summer. increase Judicial College Participants productivity examined developing of inherent power, in Reno this examined ways to and ethics, proficiency and cutting edge issues in civil and criminal law. of the Circuit Court of the 18th Rathje is judge Judicial Circuit Wheaton, Illinois. Stanley a partner with Schain. Firsel & Burney, Ltd., in Chicago. He president of the American College of Construction Lawyers and spoke at construc­ also is tion-related conferences this fall in Kentucky, and Washington, Scott L. Seraphin, a Lexington, new Virginia Beach has books: Switched-On pub­ Living: to Use the Mind/Body Connection to Life, published by Hampton Roads Publishing, and Brain Gym for Business: Instant Brain Boosters for On-The-Job Success, which will be distributed by the Educational Kinesiology Foundation. Easy Ways Engergize Your 1969 1972 Michael Madda has moved from the Los Angeles office to the Palo Alto office of Baker L. John Ropiequet Arnstein & Lehr & McKenzie. Suite 1200 120 South Riverside Plaza 1970 Michael B. Mushlin received the Professor Award Outstanding at the Pace University School of Law commencement in lives in the Manhattan, June. Mushlin, who has been of civil liberties and areas highly active in on federal and state where he new firm of Wrigley but move Howlett, He continues to specialize in development litigation. new editorial for the policy this column has moved from the editions august pages perhaps previously distributed in a move reminiscent not as momentous as, Roykos from the Sun-Times to the Tribune. We told that the column will be about children, hobbies, news & Hoffman in Grand real estate and construction and padded with marriages, grandchildren (!I), and vacations if we fail to produce enough material. So if you want to hear about more than this columnist's No.1 son's electrifying home run in the League (grades 1-2), Lincolnwood Instructional 1971 William Reporter, of, partner, and has formed the Rapids, Michigan. law and Class of 1972 Newsletter, Vol. 22, No.1 are was a 876-7814 to these Wrigley Jr. has left the firm of & (312) photocopied jurisdiction. Varnum, Riddering, Schmidt Chicago, Illinois 60606 In line with the prisoners' rights and has authored several law review articles J. Gibbons chair of the was recently appointed Chicago Bar Association's class igation committee for P. Sklar has become son presi­ graduate University College of Law, will join his father in practice at Schifeling & Seraphin, Ltd., in St. Charles. trends in the doctrine and 1995. His Bar will become of Teplitz lished two of Northern Illinois Benham R. Hon. S. Louis Skills for the June June 1994; he recent and sellers need vehicle to that end." in president of the Kane County (Illinois) V. Jerry elected first vice was lawyers in real board member since member of the executive committee, O'Brien says, Society of Lawyers. J. Seraphin Association in Seraph in '68 Leonard J. the 1994-95 year. He keep lit­ U.S. cur­ rently serves as national chair of the Latham Watkins recruiting committee. & those cards and letters Career moves: magistrate judge nominated for first a in Bucklo, chief Chicago, has been district court magistrate judge here judgeship, the so promoted. to be [Note: Congress confirmed States coming. Hon. Elaine her as a United judge for the Northern District of Illinois in October.] This helps balance the loss of Hon. Barb Caulfield in San Francisco. D.C. Fall1994 41 �Dick Siefert of Lane Powell in Seattle told that he us stopped in for a long chat with her while in San Francisco for antitrust add) before she announced her intention to leave the bench. for actually having an more than Babbitt is on an (pending before another judge, case hasten to we court date a some now of us Congrats antitrust case, can say these Dick, days! Bruce with Jameson Babbitt Seitz & Lombard in Seattle, in connection with a a 10-lawyer spinoff made recent takeover. Bruce continues to do construction law and trial work. Count Bob Sacoff has returned to from D.C. as a Chicago Pattishall, McAuliffe partner. PR Machinations: Dean Jim Alfini of Northern Illinois University College of Law doing his best to dethrone both Mike Monico and Mike Kelly as the Class of 1972 PR Champ. The score since our last seems to be edition: Alfini-One in Illinois Bar News, picture an article in Illinois Times about his school's of its Legal recovering from rumors impending demise, ADR in the Illinois Bar and two mentions and an article on Journal; Monico-One services at State Farm in Bloomington, Illinois, on good eco­ nomic news downstate. Bill Luking, a lobbyist in Chicago, Springfield, and other points of interest was quoted in Crain's Chicago Business's quoted in a was Tribune article Street Talk column tivity to of the recent as likening the produc­ general assembly session that of the Vietnam War. professional activities: Hon. Elaine Bucklo spoke on new developments under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure in Chicago in April. Professor Diane Crawford Geraghty of Loyola was quoted in the Tribune comment­ ing that a proposal separating the boys from the girls to enhance the girls' academic perfor­ mance at the Illinois Math & Science Academy might be unconstitutional. Mike Canter, of Vorys Sater Seymour & Pease in Columbus, was appointed vice chair of the private antitrust litigation committee of the ABA Antitrust Section. Presumably, his agenda is to see what he can do to stir up more litiga­ tion for the rest of us to defend and, failing to move up to chair in due course. Mort mention in the Tribune's On the Law column Denlow, now of Sachnoff & Weaver and recently moderated an ISBA seminar on how judges decide. We hope he had a colorful a picture articles about and mentions in safety Chicago Lawyer in the office (he has no problems with his criminal clientele--good thing he doesn't do divorce work) and million­ dollar settlements; Kelly--Dne mention in breakfast that day. on hold for in Chicago, a Chicago put his labor law practice while and worked his tail off for Dawn's successful campaign for the Democratic nomination for Illinois governor. Unfortunately, other benefits she Other that, Public Service: Mike Holland of Cornfield & Feldman in was it appears there will be coming his swept away way in the as an Republican land­ slide in November. Mike also has been trustee for various no FOD since a Taft-Hartley pension plans and has been elected chairman of the board of the United Mine Workers Health Retirement Fund. Two classmates failed to tion to full Cook County gain promo­ circuit court judge­ ships. Hon. Oliver Spurlock lost at the primary level and Hon. A. C. Cunningham missed out the final election level. Let's at hope they make it Masatsugu last spring the next time around. Suzuki hosted for visiting NU a dinner in Tokyo Professor Kenneth Abbott, Tokyo alumni, and admitted students. Robert S. Baizer's law firm, Baizer & formerly Becker, Rapoport, has been renamed Baizer Rapoport. The firm concentrates in civil trial practice and has offices in Highland Park and Chicago. Baizer also serves as of counsel to Becker & Gurian, his former partner's new firm. & the latter article. Also mentioned in the million-dollar settlement article were Joel of Joel M. Goldstein Goldstein, formerly & Associates, (as payor) and the in plaintiff's PI boutique Bob Baizer, of Baizer and Highland Park, Illinois (as payee). out a nice annual Rapaport Bob puts report, by the way, featur­ notable in-court and out-of-court victories. ing Joel's new firm is Davidson, Goldstein, Mandell & Menkes . Mike . Crotty, deputy general counsel for for the American Bankers Associa­ litigation tion in Washington, was profiled in American Banker recently as the ABA's top litigator under the headline, "1 Stockton, vice love combat." Steve president/ administrative Nancy and Jim Otto '74 class reunion dinner. 42 The Northwestern Reporter join Diane Schwartz and Stuart Widman '74 at the Hotel Nikko for their 20th �Hon. Dalveer Bhandari LLM has been John a judge of the High Court of Delhi since March 1991. From 1977 to 1991, he practiced law in the Supreme Court of India, serving on the panel of the Senior Counsel of Union of India and as standing counsel for the State of Uttar Pradesh. 1973 Richey Professor S. Alexander, professor School, at Cornell is coeditor of A Fourth Corporate Law University been selected J. Room 215 Jr. School of Law Avenue Chicago Chicago, Illinois 60611 Young Kim Publicly Adams), Traded from West Publishing, and from Clark Corporations, Craig Fowler & in Hogan (312) (312) 372-8029 fax & Barry to end, I have been volunteered I Chicago, Illinois 60606 "please am me whatever news like shared with your classmates." is at the top of this column. My any communications from you, either Columbus Bar Association last the terms of the will serve as election, president-elect; 1996, she will be first woman next sworn in as spring. Under year Anderson in the spring president, of the to hold the office in the Columbus Bar Association's 127-year history. I will make Hogan (no surprise to specialize in real estate 300 South Wacker Chicago, Illinois litigation. school, I was an Roche & Zwirner Drive, Suite 1000 60606 partner those of you who Day affairs.) development Irish Katz Kenney (Lord, Bissell (Friedman & Holtz), and Bob Zaideman Esrig), Mike known directly a Schuyler], as (Epstein, Steve Weinstein Garvey (Baker (Deutsch, Levy & & (Arthur McKenzie), Engel), and (Sperling, Slater & Spitz). Hope to hear from you. *** Robert S. Horwitz, sive a trial lawyer with exten­ in litigating tax disputes in the private and public sectors, has joined the law offices of A. Lavar Taylor, a Santa Ana­ based firm that specializes in civil and criminal experience controversy work levels. Horwitz, California, will a at the federal and state resident of La oversee Mirada, criminal tax matters for the firm. Robert S. Pinzur trans­ associate and then that Dan frequent the Chicago We and Before that, and (formerly an Mitch Macknin and Gene Frett tax past a of O'Brien, O'Rourke partner with Schuyler [yes, & Colmar for the construction, and also handle general out of Mark V. Chester Johnson Chicago firm remember the St. Patrick's actions and 1977 rolling, four-and-a-half years, I have been & our editions, something up. To start the ball in the small address In the absence of class notes will not appear in future or only joined Wascher you would 201-2555 fax Columbus, Andersen), I nonetheless ask that you 201-2695 Pease in sec­ breaking a personal a position to (312) secretary-treasurer of the the as put myself in (312) elected Brook), Jim to that words, was Steve invigorate the Class Notes section of the Reporter, and utter these Ohio, are Zaideman & attempting third child is due a Some others who streets send and 1995. At least I early 60603 225 West Wacker Drive, Suite 3000 Sater, Seymour and a law firm. 372-1462 to Vorys, Marty immediately Chicago South Sider, moving to Beverly section of the city. Marriage appar­ ently agreed with Jim, and he and Marty became (1992 and 1993), vow never with After many promptly moved into parenthood-quite seri­ ously. They are now the parents to two sons retary. Although Anderson, who practices Chicago. the Callaghan. Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon Sandra real estate tax law with Wendt in December of 1991 and Steve H. Nickles and Paper (with The School of Law is 1976 five). years of bachelorhood, Jim married Jim Epstein 503-8178 (312) classmates, Jim Doherty, Commercial Chicago, Illinois Levy Mayer 357 East and our practicing 135 South LaSalle Street, Suite 830 University (six-and-a-half Another of & Weinstein in O'Brien, O'Rourke Northwestern ters Tully W. William Elwin Kirby). Christy our two daugh­ is still 1978 1975 & and I live in Winnetka with by his students to receive the Stanley V. Kinyon Teacher of the Year Award. His recent publications include Modern Privatization, Property, and the Emergence of New Market Economics. Hubachek, Kelly, Rauch of Minnesota Law School. Matheson has twice Boardman Way? the first appointed of for the 1994-95 academic year at the Edward S. Gregory Law H. Matheson has been S. Walter as reports that after 10 years in-house counsel for Nationwide Insurance Companies, he has become a partner with firm of His Bixby, practice Lechner & Potratz in the Chicago. concentrates in insurance-related employment law, commercial and general litigation, and real estate and transac­ matters, tional matters. (312) 922-1980 (312) 922-9283 fax Fall 1994 43 �Hodes Kamin is in her second year Kay president of Sutton Place Financial, a as regis­ tered investment adviser. The company works with attorneys ance, tax, and Karla R. in providing investment, insur­ pension advice to clients. Spaulding became a partner with Holland & Knight in Tampa in January She practices and appeals. white collar criminal 1994. litigation 1981 John L. Hines Jr. Gardiner Koch & Hines 53 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois (312) 60604 362-0000 Cynthia Brody has a baby daughter, Meredith Julia Brody Starkman, born on July 26. After a three-month leave of absence, Cynthia returned to her at NBD practice Bank in Detroit, where she concentrates in real estate and trust areas. Above, Judge Stuart Palmer '79 chats with John and Nancy Sennett '79 after din­ ner. At left, Robin Pollack '84 made it back from Hong Kong 1982 Sharon M. Porcellio, Silverstein, Mathias New York, Task Force serves on on a partner at & Wexler in Lippes, Buffalo, the Second Circuit Gender, Racial and Ethnic Fairness in the court's Committee and Ethnicity. She is a on Race contributing author for the salad-not to to Federal Rules mention the opportu­ ments, A Practical Guide, New York State Bar nity to see old friends, afCivil Procedure, 1993 Amend­ Association, 1994. among them New Yorker Andy Stein '84. 1983 John Malarkey has become D. a partner in the real estate section at Sachnoff & Ltd., 1979 in the United Linda Herman Mullenbach, of the Worldwide Zurich Insurance previously associated with Jenner & Block in and an associate, principal, with and Chicago partner & Morin in Wash­ Dickstein, Shapiro ington, D.C., has become president and associate general counsel of the Maryland Insurance Group in Baltimore. Offering personal and commercial insurance products vice States, the company headquartered litigation, including antitrust, 1985 Annie Tennant Vial & Dye, practices. 1980 Davis, an school for attorney with Amoco has been named to the board gifted children. Weaver, formerly was a partner Group, board of Candace P. He at Vedder Price Kaufman & Kammholz. human resources, and trade a Reporter member Chicago. bad-faith, collections, employment and of directors of Creative Children's The Northwestern a in Switzerland. Mullenbach heads nonclaim Corporation, 44 is in Academy, Buell, Hirschy, an attorney with Hagan, has been named to the regents of the University of Portland. �Timothy A. Ita, formerly with Thompson 1988 Victor B. Flatt Hine & David R. Hill in 5925 Berkshire Court teaching Alexandria, Virginia 22303-1632 administrative Flory, practices with R. Jack Clapp & Associates in Cleveland. Deborah M. Regan was recently elected vice president and secretary of R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company in Chicago. (703) No and 329-0337 longer willing to deal with law firm Porter in Denver and has G. Gershon has become executive Karyn director of Country USA, life, dent of munities in the former Soviet Union season, she and husband religious, educational, ment programs. The women and through economic develop­ project links an deepen Jewish identity Jewish women. Gershon was previously a commercial litigator for eight years with Katten Muchin & Zavis in Chicago. Julie Ann Nice, assistant professor at the College of Law, was the recipient of the outstanding teacher award from the day division students at an awards assembly in April 1994. University of Denver vice presi­ new year's job Circle ski bicycling through Italy for a couple University of in by Steven Breyer," forthcoming of weeks. Cindy big firm a First Amendment work at Baker & Hostetler. accepted a position back in his home Hazelwood Lutz married David Lutz, Minneapolis attorney, in June 1994. In September, she left Faegre & Benson to join West Publishing Company in Eagan, Minnesota, big city. In August, he sold his condo in Washington, D.C., and quit his job doing and the He the Environmental Law. Greg will be Matt Weber also has left the effort to and to empower as She started her several months ago. Prior to this Jewish from the West and the former Soviet Union in public policy. public policy at policy, orientation "A Brazen Proposal: Increasing Affordable Housing Through Eminent Domain," Stanford Law & Policy Review, and "Should the Circle Be Unbroken: A Review of Breaking the Vicious joined Colorado Ski also in Denver, Project Kesher, a nonprofit organ­ ization dedicated to redeveloping Jewish com­ environmental law and law, and sexual the Excellence first year of Washington's Graduate School of Public Affairs. This year he is publishing two articles: Melanie (Dummer) Mills has left Arnold & 1986 recently received Teaching Award during his state as a statutes editor. of Colorado at Hoskin, Farina, Aldrich & Kampf in Grand Junction, where he started work in September. Sally L. . Park of Chicago dent of the Streeterville Active Residents was elected Organization presi­ of (SOAR), which represents approximately 18,000 people who live the Streeterville community. in 1987 Kristina Anderson and-a-half years reports as a made the switch to that after six­ federal prosecutor, private practice she and has become associated with Fishman & Merrick Chicago, where she specializes in commer­ ciallitigation and white collar criminal in defense. Anderson says, "The work is inter­ esting and the people are great. I love the atmosphere and am now a raving advocate of small firms." She continues to teach criminal trial University practice at Northwestern School of Law and to coach the National Trial Team with Jon King '89. teaching is exciting-it reminds me of why I wanted to be a trial lawyer, and it gives "The me a chance to share what I've learned with aspiring young trial attorneys." Victor B. Flatt '88 teaches environmental law and policy at the University of Washington's Graduate School of Public Affairs. Fall 1994 45 �Law school alumni at the of May 15 wedding D. Russell-Hunter '89 (from left to Peregrine right): classmates Michael Bernstein, Steven Spaeth, and Ann Feldkamp Triebsch; Jeff Bloom '90; Marie Sharp; Justina Molzon; Janet Whitehill Russell-Hunter; Peregrine D. Russell-Hunter '89; Amy C. Middleton and '89. Rosenblum's Jonathan book, Copper Crucible, which examines how the Arizona miners' labor-management rela­ published by Cornell strike of 1983 recast tions in America, will be University's ILF Press in January 1995. 1992 Debra D. Fattel is the public part of the Israel section of interest group Defense for Children International. Gay Parks Rainville has become an associate with Harkins Cunningham The firm founded in October 1992 was former chair of Pepper, in Philadelphia. by the Hamilton & Scheetz, where Rainville had been an graduation. She concentrates merciallitigation. A. Taborn received Tyrone from Columbia in May University 1994. He is the an LLM degree School of Law Law Firm in St. Louis. complex com­ Entertainment Her associate since in counsel for porate in the Taborn principal Marlene Mitchell Gordon practice operations Corporation Deborah for a Sager Toizer is living ters. Gordon few years with husband Eric and their for Blockbuster in Ft. Lauderdale. includes intellectual property, advertising, labor, in France recently became cor­ and general litigation mat­ formerly was associated with Steel Hector & Davis. children, two-year-old Sam and two-month­ 1989 Peregrine D. Russell-Hunter reports, "By far the best thing to happen to me in the last five years is meeting my wife Janet! She attorney with the U'.S. Securities Commission here in They were Washington, married in Easton, May 15, 1994, in a one an Exchange D.C." Maryland, on ceremony attended number of Northwestern alumni and & is by (see photo) great-grandmother Marie Sharp. Now 96, Ms. Sharp is a former administrative assistant to the president of Northwestern University; she remembers Harold Canfield Havighurst fondly. About his practice, Peregrine says, "I have enjoyed every aspect of government service since I leapt at the chance to become a real trial lawyer in early to try the public Patrick C. Valentino has become vice dent/ general counsel of First Commercial Banque Paribas. Corporation 1990 cializes in Anthony B. Byergo has returned to Chicago and Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson investment after rr a former staff member, the bride's 1991. For all those who think old Barbara. Eric works at the home office of practicing last year After passing a in Boston. He says, second bar exam, I to confirm that it seems even more am happy irrelevant the second time around." estate activities. 1993 Tamara L. Frantzen, & McKenzie, has an associate at Baker published the five-volume Philip Postlewaite. Their sec­ ond treatise, International Taxation: International McKenna & Cuneo in San Corporate and Individual Taxation, Diego. ing. Shepard's/McGraw-Hill is 1991 James tax is forthcom­ the publisher for both treatises. E. Dickett has left the state and local group at McDermott, Will & become a sole practitioner in Emery to Carole J. Gaudet graduated magna cum laude from Vermont Law School's masters Chicago. in environmental law program and received Marguerite H. Griffin has left Vedder, Price, a trust College in Lake examining the Endangered Species Act from Chicago. corporate and foundation relations Lake Forest the Academic Excellence Award for her paper Susan Barbrow O'Connell has become direc­ tor of Reporter banking with Professor officer at First National Bank of The Northwestern The company spe­ Susan E. Emrich has become associated with Kaufman & Kammholz to become 46 Diego. mortgage trading and real International Taxation: United States Tax Treaties they might like side, I recommend it!" in San presi­ at Forest, Illinois. an eco-feminist perspective. �In memoriam Anton T. Heindl '18, Berwyn, Illinois Jr. '22, San Mateo, California (March 1994) A. Ernest Claus '28, Mendota, Illinois Kronenberg '29, Chicago, (April 1994) J. Berkey '31, Sarasota, (April 1993) Weddell Illinois (September 1994) [ann '32, Garland, Texas (September 1994) M. Keane Sr. '38, Oak Brook, Illinois (july 1994) A. Wadsworth Illinois Joseph Applebee '41, Jacksonville, (February 1994) '41, Glenview, Illinois R. Schwaba (October 1994) Cecil A. Partee '46, Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois J. '48, Sun City West, Arizona Reading '62, Wabash, Indiana (February 1994) Jerome R. Gottlieb state's Hospital. As a longtime member of the Cook County Democratic Party and 20th ward tees and was public welfare commit­ sponsor of the bill that created senate, he was leaving the elected to the state's House of where he bill to sponsored penalty in Illinois. In 1970, Canfield was a delegate to the state's constitu­ tional convention and led a narrowly-defeated move to eliminate the death penalty from the a committeeman in the late key a constitution. Cornell in 1967 to the state senate, which he served nominated for criminal law division. In the the office of was elected Attorneys' president of the Illinois State's Association. Canfield is survived sons, Elizabeth F. James Canfield, Phillip Roe in New Orleans. an president from 1971 to 1973 and from 1975 to 1977. The first African American to be a statewide constitutional office, attorney general, Partee also served three terms as commissioner of the by his wife, Canfield, and attorney Canfield, a city treasurer and was city's Department of Human Services. A native of two in San of Assembly from 1956 to 1977, Partee championed fair-employment practices and open-occupancy legislation. He served five terms in the state house before being elected chaired the Illinois State Bar Association's he played career An influential member of the Illinois as early 1950s, Partee General College, also served as state's attor­ ney of Winnebago County for eight years and at 1970s, the political shaping Harold Washington '52. the late abolish the death new role in Jose, physician Blytheville, Arkansas, Partee degree at Tennessee State University. After being denied admission to the University of Arkansas School of Law earned his bachelor's accepted at applied to and was Northwestern. Arkansas senator Dale (August 1994) Ronald D. president County of the Illinois senate, 16 in Northwestern Memorial August because of his race, he (September 1994) Street of Cook chaired the rules and and Dr. G. Wallace Roth '47, positions and died attorney (August 1994) Maurice attorney Canfield, who earned his bachelor's degree Rockford, Illinois to hold the from Rockford from 1956 to 1964, Canfield (june 1994) Robert R. Canfield '37, George brief illness. As state senator Representatives, Florida Hamilton O. Hale '31, Woodstock, Illinois Adam M. a the Illinois Crime Commission. On (January 1994) Frank P. Cecil A. Partee Cecil A. Partee' 46, the first African American politician Robert R. Canfield '37 passed away on September 1 in Rockford, Illinois, after (July 1994) Frank T. Platka Robert R. Canfield Noted Illinois '78, Oak Brook, Illinois (june 1994) Jeffrey O. Freelon '84, Chicago, (july 1994) Illinois Bumpers '51, remembering Partee in a letter to the Chicago Tribune, said, "He gave me insights into racial problems that were totally new to a country lawyer who grew up in the governor's office during the difficult early days His wise counsel sustained those of me integration. several times I struggled to deal sen­ sibly justly emerging civil rights He was on the cutting edge of many issues, yet he was as pragmatic and commonsensical as they come." Partee is survived by his wife, two children, and two grandchildren. during and . . days as with new . . Cecil A. Partee '46 Fall 1994 47 �Send the completed form, We'd like to hear from you Alumni news or o This is of address change In care of the University School of 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 Northwestern Name a appropriate office, to Law change of address, Class Date Home address Home Firm telephone Title name Office address Office telephone News Mail the Northwestern Reporter Return to the Northwestern to 0 office Reporter or 0 home address. your class correspondent with a recent photo. Please do not use paper Placement 0 third-, Anticipated opening for A job description Date position(s) Employer's 0 is attached; 0 second-, 0 is 0 first-year law student or 0 experienced attorney. not available. available name Address Contact'person Telephone Submitted Class o I can by be a resource or o List my request for contact person in my an experienced attorney in Return to the Placement Office. 48 The Northwestern area Reporter for School of Law students. the Placement Office newsletter, Date clips, staples, or tape to attach the photo. �CALENDAR 33rd Annual December 1-2 Corporate Counsel Institute* San Francisco Session January 25-27, 1995 22nd Annual Securities Regulation Institute* San Diego, California Pope Cahill & March 28 on Devine Lecture Professionalism Linda Fairstein, District New York April Attorney, City Rosenthal Lecture 10-12 G. Edward White, John Barbee Minor Professor of Law and History, University of Virginia 15th Annual April 27-28 Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute* July 31-August 50th Annual Short Course for 4 Prosecuting Attorneys 38th Annual Short Course for A little thing. knowledge is In September, warning signs came no longer such the last of the a dangerous scaffolding down from the second and third floors of the library, where workers had been repairing leaking Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases and 34th Annual Corporate Counsel October 19-20 Institute* windows. Chicago Session For information about alumni events, contact Maribeth Mosher, director of alumni relations and For information about Joan special events, 312/503-8494. continuing legal education events, contact Lovering, director of continuing legal education, 312/503-8932. *Presented by the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law Fall 1992 49 �The Northwestern Northwestern 357 East University Chicago Chicago, Illinois Forwarding Reporter School of Law A venue 60611-3069 and Return Postage Guaranteed Address Correction Requested Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage P A I D Northwestern University � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div> Description An account of the resource Number 97; 52 pages. Table of Contents: Letter from the Dean; Gifts to the School of Law, 1993-94; Class Notes; Calendar. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Fall 1994 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northwestern University School of Law Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nedeau, Patricia Franzoni, Kathleen Rea, James Zallman, Toby Z...Art and Graphics Frederick, Jase A. Hanlon, Mary Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/08af2022a371f61cabe3513fd70d17ff.pdf f7adc71b4aa781cc5b900695498a689a PDF Text Text THE R NORTHWESTERN E SUMMER o p R E R 1994 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL T OF LAW UNIVERSITY ��Summer 1994 CONTENTS No. 96 Letter from the Dean 2 Hail and Farewell to the Class of 1994 4 James Madison, aka Victor Rosenblum, the dead to Lawson's on came back from answer Gary burning questions President Weber, Dean Bennett, Judge Castillo, Fellow Shriners 7 By Kevin P. Kappock '94 federalism, and members of the tribe dropped out, tuned in, and turned the dawning on to celebrate of the Age of Litigiousness, all part of the 1994 Wigmore Professor Asylum Seekers By Professor Joyce A. 10 Hughes Follies review, Wigstock. Cover: A of summer's Haitian sure sign approach: Stephen B. Goldberg's class takes the courtyard. Virtual Reality to Some thoughts By 16 on the connection between ethics and practice Mark Melickian '95 Home Away from Home International graduate studies program brings the world to News Faculty 20 our door 26 Activities Class Notes 32 37 �LET T As contemplate we E already hard FRO R work. at THE M D the arrival of the class of 1997, Jack Heinz is chairing a student affairs, in staff. a a student member, and Ellen departure Benjamin Page, a from past professor in the N the committee, which includes four other and Dick also two alumni members, Bob Helman '56, and Graham is A dean search committee is faculty members: John Donohue, Laura Lin, Tom Merrill, president of the SBA, E practice, Grady Morgan, was Speidel. There are '83. Derrick Brent '95, assistant dean for chosen to represent the School's rounds out the political science department, Dean Bennett committee of ten. Associate Provost Roxie Smith the committee will be sure as surely there are a the new year. As I strong candidates among the provide its am sure recommendations to the new dean will be chosen a accurate I feel a one more more way to describe valedictory mood by Henry Bienen, a have been me 2 The Northwestern Reporter dean's creep over a charge, relationship me, I have the to wipe off. Fortunately, minor The com­ president by early in goes part of my job as on only to remember thirteen on as January 1, so new to the extent that to what at the president. that is School. When that I still have faculty meetings over which to preside, one last administrative duties and Wigmore Follies humiliating rituals dean. On balance, life in the dean's office has gratifying and enjoyable, very much including to meet and faculty. University's few tactful memoranda and letters to write, and pie-in-the-face been a budget to prepare and defend, than current largely honorific post) For the next year of course, I will still be in an am you know, President Weber himself is scheduled to retire president (to become University chancellor, the School's staff for the committee. I looking at possible deans from outside the School, but just number of mittee has been asked to serves as develop friendships with so the opportunity it has afforded many alumni and friends of the School. �Indeed, it is that opportunity that I will miss most, and I ships it has been my great good fortune I hope you will be able to join us hope to maintain those friend­ to make. at the School on Friday, September 30, as we celebrate the establishment of the Class of 1967 James B. Haddad Chair. This is the first chair to be presented class, and Jim was to the School as holder so as was to include his fund in memory of the first holder of this installed class gift. The class of 1967 was new the William W. name in the title, and a number of Jim. John Donohue will be installed chair, and at the same and Dave worked especially fitting that We will also remember Irv Gordon at a emeritus in March. Trite professor for 1988, he though it may sound, by generations of students mony, reminds in us that and great preserving memories of it is colleagues. Gurley chair­ will have shared this honorific title. memorial service at the School teaching up simply gifts have closely and splendidly together for they was When at the ceremony The first Irving came to the School in 1966, only a few years before I arrived, an Haddad's ceremony Dave Ruder will be Gurley Memorial Professor of Law. Harry Reese. Harry many years that it is became Jim actively involved in the fund-raising effort from its inception. Jim died, the class decided augmented the as a the case on October 20. and while he until the time of his death that Irving was beloved The memorial service, like the chairs institutions like the School of Law have the cere­ capacity special people who have mingled their lives with that of the School. Robert W. Bennett Summer 1994 3 �Hail and farewell to the Class of 1994 Amid cheers, applause, and the glare of the camera's flash, the members of the Class of 1994 strode Medinah Temple on Sunday, May 15, lined hood that marked their Northwestern University Ruben Castillo '79, newly across proud entry and at purple­ into the ranks of of the United States judge sworn convocation address to family, friends, stage School of Law alumni. The Honorable District Court for the Northern District of principle the to receive the a Illinois, delivered the crowd of faculty gathered to more than 1,800 celebrate the joyous occasion. The day's ceremonies, which included an afternoon reception in the atrium and of laws J. L. degree and Kellogg ter of courtyard, honored 197 recipients of the master recipients of the juris doctor degree. to 136th annual commencement in Evanston at the firm of Jenner Legal mas­ five members of the JD class at the on Castillo, who before his elevation to the bench was American The Graduate School of Management also awarded management degrees University's 22 & Block and legal a June 18. partner director of the Mexican Defense and Education Fund, encouraged the graduates to view their responsibilities, the law, and their profession with respect and to be guided by the ideals of civility new and integrity. Other speakers at the event were Dean Robert W. Bennett, President Arnold R. Weber, and Kevin P. David J. Stagman '93, Ivan J. Presant, Kappock '94, Jonathan A. lonner, Elan S. Carr '93, and Joshua D. Goldman kick up their heels. The Honorable Ruben Castillo '79 4 The Northwestern Reporter selected �Honors and Prizes Susan Spalding Gregory Wells Boranian Bowman John Paul Stevens Prize for Mary Academic Excellence Jason Michael Christopher John Lind' Kelly Annette Cassidy Katherine Edmond E Min Wigmore Key JI. Chang' Gerard Close Jeffrey Andrew Keith Block Boychuk Brauser Colleen Anne Connolly Jonathan Mark Cooper Wayne J. Safro by his classmates to Association speak on their behalf. Student Bar Excellence, Professor Stephen the 1994 winner of the In presenting the "practically British adding ditional that he was professor key, praised dedication to service and "the kind of student a Jr. accomplishment," reactionary in the of law." learning and tra­ Among his activities, Block headed the Public Interest Law active in the Legal Clinic, and served The School's top Prize for Academic the scholastic prize, June. The awarded in the winner John his bachelor's ing in August degree as degree at the law clerk to Hon. A. United States Court of The Stevens Prize Appeals, was former law clerks of Hon. of the Supreme class of 1947. University Week. Paul Stevens study, Christopher John Lind, of Summa Cum Laude Christopher John Lind' Laude Magna Cum is work­ Raymond Randolph of the District of Columbia Circuit. established at the School in 1986 John Paul Stevens, associate Court of the United States, and a Ian Howard Fisher Robert Jay Gavigan Mark Joseph Beaubien' by justice member of the Georges Andrew Lawrence Goldman' Martin Samuel Arthur Beck' Andrew Robert Greene Eric Kerry Jon John Beste' David Blair-Loy' Christopher Blickenstaff' Elisabeth Greene Rosemary Jeffrey L. L. Gullikson Leonard Hamera David Alan Fisher' Pablo Daniel Hendler Brent David Christopher Michael Kamper Hanfling" Anna Shmunis Kogan' Matthew Harrison Koritz Scott Vincent Rozmus" John Jackson Ann Danielle Jonathan Springer' Cum Laude William Eric Eric John Miles Blim' Andrew Keith Block Lyke Stephen Mattson' Linda Bailey Letts Ari Lonner Sarah Ruth laude. Lind earned Michigan; he James Doyle Michele Marie Giffels University Law summa cum David Theodore Thomas Eidukas" David to the student who has associate articles editor of the Northwestern Review, who received his Diversity the six semesters of was other Group, was chair of Excellence, presented highest grade point average for was as Catherine Cox Victor Frank DeFrancis Elizabeth Marina great respect and deference and yet great eagerness, of tireless joy VogeJ Block's dreams of-one who gave the illusion of effort and of actual Mary Montfort Gardner Teaching Andrew Keith Block Professor Presser Thorsten Dietz Alexander Peter C. B. Presser, who in turn introduced Wigmore Key, Theresa Marie Costonis Timothy president Wayne J. Safro introduced this year's winner of the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Master of Laws with Honors Dupont Mettes Joseph Scott Miller JI. Carolyn Hayes Polling" Amir Nathaniel Penn 'Order of the Coif, national honor society in legal education Debra Ellen Anthony Rechtenbaugh Pettit Charles Porcelli Andrew M. Rosen Summer 1994 5 �Lowden-Wigmore Prizes for Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition (1993) Legal Scholarship Northwestern Andrew Keith BlockJr. First place: Law Review University David Christopher Lowden-Wigmore Prizes for Par­ ticipation Ellen Maria Papadakis in the Final Round Jeffrey William Sarles Blickenstaff, "Defining the Second David Michael Schlossberg Boundaries of Personal Daemen, Theodore Thomas Harold D. Eidukas Best Student in International Privacy: Lisa Anne Schneider Is There Steven Herbert Schulman Compelling Therapeutic Fetal Bryan Jay Segal* Bradley Frederick Simon" William Douglas Sprague a Paternal Interest in Thomas [ohan Shapiro Prize Surgery?" (vol. 88:3) Second Best Scott Vincent Jennings Bryan Argument Award for William Eric Bailey in the Final Round Rozmus, "Insurers Beware: John Miles Blim Arlyn Katherine Grace Stearns General Account Activities Jonathan Richard Streeter Excellence in Maria Cooke Stewart Subject Insurance Companies Andrew David Stover ERISA's Jonathan Richard Streeter (vol. 88:2) Scott III May to Fiduciary Obligations" Journal of Criminal Robert Criminology Benjamin Best Eric Benjamin Tandy* Weil Law and Brief Jon Ellen Maria "Fourteenth Amendment: The Lawyers Continued Confinement of in the Final Round Insanity Acquittees" (vol. 83:4) John Miles Gayle Louise Yeatman Second place: Ziegelmueller, Papadakis, 6 in legal na tional honor education The Northwestern Reporter Speaker Blim William Paul "Sixth Amendment: Charles Cheney Hyde Prize on Drugs-The for the Best Implications of Forcibly Medi­ tional Law Pretrial Detainees with Antipsychotic Drugs" (vol. 83:4) society Academy of Trial Award for Best Due Process cating 'Order of the Coif, International Michael Paper Boranian Edmond E Min Eric First James Michele Marie Giffels Mark Julian Sonnenklar Michael place: Legal Writing and Martin Samuel Arthur Beck Steven Beste Michael Charles Wieber Jerome Willisch Miner Book Awards for Research (1992) Adlai E. Stevenson II Award for John Joseph Tully JI. to the Economic Relations William place: place: on Interna­ Joseph Fieweger Chang Stephen Mattson Katherine Grace Stearns �"President Weber, Dean Bennett, Judge Castillo, fellow Shriners- By Kevin P. Kappock '94 Kevin P. Kappock '94, selected represent the class of 1994 to at the convocation ceremony, gave the following address at Medinah Temple on May 15. Kevin P. Kappock the fact is that in the minds of many of law school is today, and regarded we as just so much our contemporaries, baloney. knew that three years ago when We know that we began at Northwestern. "And Dean Robert W. Bennett, President Arnold R. Weber, and Childres Award winner Professor Stephen B. Presser listen in obvious reasons. amusement to or Kappock's address. We further tax code minds yet we to fatten institution-Northwestern, legal scholar, teacher, Henry Wigmore, Just a Italy and address to not the Medinah patron of made the graduates a city portable fame of that things-its city Mayer as baloney have still rings more. to broaden comprehend or to better But no our our laws We society. matter how the or to came simple or motivation three years ago, the fact remains that of law also was and world-wide city and Napoleon; manipulate type Bologna. The down the ages for two sausage and its law school. Today these words Hall popular meat-food-the to in order to our careers He said: largest school of the modern world, and there of reasons and for 200 wanted to advance in came wallets; places in the north of there grew up the first and devised the most complex our our from 200 school, Dean John our following observation. thousand years ago in of this Temple-the great we to better ourselves for all of these an because came understand the Code change them; ··s eventy-three years ago, in We education. We our or or came came. fair are enshrined in the warning a common to all who stately lobby of Levy pass that law school and heritage. throughout history, Dean Wigmore was probably more than a little odd-yet the parallel he "Like all great men drew between law school and inadvertent, was baloney, whether or not it was characteristically incisive. As we all know, Last minute instructions before the procession begins. Summer 1994 7 �Susan Graduates take the stage at Medinah Gina A. Crumble-Borja and Spalding Boranian and daughter Lauren H. Martin Joseph stage. on Temple. a I of couple was holding wasn't asked me stupid, flip some the thought law First he asked me. beers. I said 'because whether I me But his two that stuck with particularly tough question. a I gave him given questions they're But then Dean Solomon school had one enormous response like, 'Law school has FUR-NI-TURE whether or sitting there was Springer gets be able to congratulatory hug. to we entered law school in 1991 at when cynicism missed as was a time in our nation's optimism today, our one. the decision to enter the law While all we enjoyed families and close friends, all of about to enter we were in for three years of work and sacrifice with a as end we would be high-priced baloney. thought didn't matter. our personal President Kennedy, not because it was brate the fact that To we accepted have risen to the enough. the bus on a never even saying was hard.' challenge motivation in leave Northwestern reception following 1991, class, that took then, who would might want copyright law, and there I was sit­ FUR-N' -TURE over and again. over Besides Today we speaking cele­ of law school as lawyers. than when we with Dean Solomon the moot court finals. He asked me Reporter questioned what would seem the most innocu­ aspect of everyday life struck me changed "It's lessly or baloney. a said, only make only reassures a see that If shared new sign? Well, you see, I'm a lawyer, happened today. but it makes for way of thinking semester by admit that my Incessant annoying did not peers pushed more analytical thought. "I have heard some unnecessary process. I analysis may CT A passengers. day by day, not kicking complain by just happen natu­ professors and and my screaming, that this is a towards destructive They say that the emphasis on or continuous idealism and that devotion to strict creativity. disagree. class thought processes changed not because I willed them to but because my me, sometimes I most just happen one day on semester, class, question by question. And it did rally. I happily care­ sitting beside me and lawyer, and I don't think it can be copyrighted,' good lawyers "This I think. others that law school is in fact If I had turned to the passenger would not be with you here bus. It proof that law school as about, but how what I think dangerous thing, this new perspective. too often it sort of likely a not 'Excuse me, do you stifles The Northwestern But ous analysis destroys 8 copyright FUR­ after the N, you apostrophe has phrase of it is undeniable distinctly different was fact that my mind or challenge the challenges which await us our arrived. A few weeks ago I at the But somehow what shamelessly usurp easy, but because it "No matter what we no more 'We chose to go to law school in this decade and look forward to the that knew that motivation, the members of this put before ourselves. was part of a profession Or it didn't matter like those who have gone before us, we could public bus thinking that if you copyright FUR-N'-TURE. N' -Crackers, I We knew that profession in disrepute. guaranteed but that in the that many dismiss caught myself staring owner copyright FUR-N'-TURE? It's like Fish-N'-Chips, or Cheese­ ting the bound­ us we were others dis­ on a an stopped right below being a sure sign that I need to get myself some sort of hobby, the as particularly popular less support of Whatever history innocence. "Three years ago, not a mistaken for wisdom and and I sign, not the knocked out the I and used a I think day I was riding on a bus and we passed a store wondering NI- TURE. I Ann D. me. $70,000 of debt I've been looking for all my life.' called FUR-NI-TURE, three words. The bus at it changed question stuck with me. "Then this why free.' That reasoning �Evamarie Norey '95 and Susanne J. lieu and Donna D. Summerville Shanda D. Wedlock "In the end what At least sons. have learned to do is to search for we nominally, reason look for reasonable doubt, is everywhere question the rea­ in the law. We actions of Tilden Katz, Eric V. Karnig, Kevin P. Kappock, and Eric S. Mattson reasonable a person, and examine the courts' rational basis for review. Our Thomas that Jefferson do, and have to engage in demand then it felt it necessary to declare in writing the the colonists to impelled asked to ity of Reason, and when it did so, emerged from the Age nation a more answers to seems which me but slowly rational comport that we assuredly analysis than with we have been learned to do, is have before, to we of reason, our own sense have not been robbed of idealism but have been given or If what separation. a new reasons and more our creativ­ powerful tool with which to express them. "The question our professors simple, yet this what I me or the judge, thought. am I did not or was We time. care important more asked ideas everybody's thought. much were of waste a were so much what we challenged not to able to convey this to you here new agree but These and for and must be rooms classroom but by the extraordinary people more than to formulate so the unpopular us are more us us to see "For all that families-our we us reams thank only in the not daily that the tools which or defending they imparted By their example our that the law is only described recesses of in our our gov­ gained here and more we thank our parents and spouses, siblings, children- and us. us checking accounts. None of us did could have. and it is not spend were we like a bond all disaster. It's somewhere exactly a night dancing on the Lido Deck, but neither fight each other for the lifeboats. Law school, calamity, created a group of individuals whose forced to shared was in forged common suffering, but vacation, law school has provided us like a communal friends and memories we will have forever. gentlemen, sitting before you in the stunning a remarkable group of individuals. They worked "Ladies and black outfits is with not vigor and determination, intelligence only to succeed themselves but to mates succeeded. I our am see and understanding, to it that their class­ proud to report that in this school and in class, professional ambition heartfelt determination "For all that citizenry. have of our in between 'The Loveboat' and The Poseidon Adventure. We that the law is friends who sacrificed, suffered, and celebrated with you for the more we for the voiceless books, but that it lives in the innumerable ernment, economy, and photo op. I want to thank my classmates. Law school is not exactly a cruise, didn't that I quality of their example. than academic niceties. teachers allowed our past three years. much demonstrated speaking reminded we none "Finally, question we but whether absence, for padding this alone, cerebral exercise. Their work in court­ a and boardrooms, of Family and friends take advantage our professor, today rather than in exams over perspective thought It seemed to thought, faculty at Northwestern. They instructed formality of the to thought. carefully, clearly, reasonably. My only regret is "For this the what I the dissenter had to say. But the not so Nobody could possibly care to understand what the of blue books I've defaced in the again and again was 'What do you think?' At first, I important: so asked never never decayed buried collegial concern, into ruthless competition. they have given me I want to thank my friends, the Northwestern University in their name, I thank School of Law Class of 1994, and you." Thank talking us through the doubts and neuroses, for tolerating Summer 1994 9 �Haitian by Professor Joyce In December 1993, the Professor Joyce Hughes published an Georgetown Immigration States' policy toward Haitian Law article in Journal that reviewed seekers and the asylum of nonrefoulement, or nonreiurn, emanating from seekers asylum the United A. Hughes Immigration and The Naturalization Service's 1992 Statistical Yearbook begins with a photograph of Haitians in a next to Coast Guard vessel above the a Coast Guard assists Haitians obligation United Nations image trary caption, seeking asylum." history of their interdiction This positive asylum seekers is of U.S. response to recent Haitian to the small boat "United States and con­ repatriation by the United States. documents. Professor Hughes wrote the following article for the From in Reporter As 1994. April of May 1994, the United States abandoned its prior policy est are of interdiction and repatriation without screening in favor of policy a asylum aboard Coast Guard vessels raised seekers' claims to be screened at or on islands by Professor Hughes-including near Haiti. The the return sea larger issues of President to nation small island east of Cuba, Haiti is the second old­ on a independent republic mostly Blackl, in the western to the island extinct Arawak Indian island when Christopher While the Haiti, they the New hemisphere. as early peoples as 1503 to disparity in treatment of Cuban and Haitian refugees- of Columbus first arrived in 1492. Spaniards were the first Europeans to colonize were French, eager for not the last. The World, gradually displaced the Spanish Ryswick, recognizing (now known remain unresolved. as has been a member of the law faculty since 1975. the Dominican Republic) (now known as as the Immigration Law, she teaches Evidence and Banking dence, and owe Law. She received a ID, she cum was a a BA, magna cum laude, from Carleton College and laude, from the University of Minnesota Law School, where member of the Minnesota Law Review and Order of the its on She was law clerk to Hon. Earl R. Larson, United States District Court, Minneapolis, Minnesota. January property of Spain Haiti) as the property country's indepen­ country occupying ing value to the country's political and treated them only Haiti as saw "brought culture the Haitians or as was an little of last­ institutions, in part uncivilized lackeys such."? When the U.S. left Haiti in 1934, the "cohesive and effective'<' institution that remained in was the military, with which most of the country's rulers, infamous Dr. Francois Duvalier, capitalize the word to indicate 2 Dominican and Haiti: 3 to recognize Haiti diplomatically force whose presence in Haiti Republic ed., xviii-xix. Reporter Treaty signed until 58 years later. Moreover, from 1914 to 1934 the U.S. 1 I The Northwestern major the soveriegnity to a successful Black slave rebellion. The United States did not including the 10 Haiti's 1, 1804, Haiti became the first because the Americans Coif. as of France. Less than 100 years later, Haitian Blacks launched the slave rebellion that would in the end win their In addition to foothold in a the eastern two-thirds of the island and the western one-third Professor Hughes replace the who had inhabited the colonial overseer, and in 1697 the two countries Aristide and the Its citizens descendents of the African slaves the Spaniards imported nearly that allows Haitians colony Located Ibid., 226-27. a group of people Country Studies who share or an "Papa Doc," African heritage. (1991), Richard A. Haggerty, �1993, under which the embargo would be to was a name a prime minister; a Haitian civilian police army commander Cedras returned to Haiti as was 1993 the from were engineers landing tuals, the Haiti's had some Papa alliance. The cruel Duvalier long, Doc in 1957 and ended 29 years later when displaced his son, Jean-Claude Duvalier, known uprising an as "Baby Doc." On February 7, 1991, exactly five years driven from the country, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, The country's first a after Baby Doc was former Roman Catholic was inaugurated democratically as elected president, Aristide received 67 percent of the vote. Most of his supporters from the grass roots of Haiti; or was ousted by a were called Laoelas, "the flood" "the avalanche" in Creole. Seven months after however, Aristide an they were military inauguration, coup and became June 1993, almost two years after Aristide United Nations was toppled, the tra­ Macoutes, and elite. County incident, the U.N. a its contingent of County to stay in Virginia. arrived, reporters day of gloom, resignation and reimposed second on the called scene fear." Aristide was not returned to power, and army commander Cedras remained. military leader, Lieutenant Colonel said to be of the force as "dangerous" coup." composed that Francois a another Michel Francois, is firepower, the mastermind private, untrained, 2,000-person of the "most feared police "genial wimp," Joseph and "the real Francois heads the de facto a men in the nation" and acts chief of Port-au-Prince. Aristide demanded resign, but instead, on December 15, 1993, Robert in the hands of is now Cedras, Francois, and the elite. imposed an oil and arms embargo and froze bank accounts held abroad by Haiti's ruling elite. The embargo set the stage for discussions with Haitian army commander Lieutenant General Raoul Cedras and led to the Governor's Island Agreement, named for the location in New York harbor where the talks held. array of Malval, Aristide's prime minister, resigned. Thus Haiti exile in the United States. In prevented account called "an While Cedras has been labeled of Haiti. military contingent forces. Those who U.S. forces aboard the U.S.s. Fairfax priest, president part of the U.N. sanctions and President Clinton ordered it "a democracy capital, County was 200 American and Canadian one news When October 30,1993, The rise and fall of its business­ Port-au-Prince. On remnants of Duvalier's dreaded Tanton tiny to be powers" -soldiers, police, right-wing intellec­ After the Harlan began with era what appointed The U.S.s. Harlan in Haiti's "nation-building" were projects; was minister. But in mid-October and technicians, the first ditional Haitian Hughes prime landing train October 30,1993. 1993, and Aristide approximately of noncombat Professor as help to agreement, the U.N. did suspend plan began to unravel. prevented board the August Robert Malval man was construction on resign; and Aristide to president by In the aftermath of the sanctions in late U.N. force force and assist Aristide suspended. Fear, poverty, and the history of No one would deny that Haitians are an interdiction desperately poor. average annual income is estimated to be $600, and policy Their a mere were Shuttling from Aristide to Cedras, a representative of the United Nations helped hammer out the plan, adopted in July Summer 1994 11 �5 percent of the populace controls 98 percent of the wealth. The fact that many of the Haitians claiming asylum are poor not, however, prove that are and thus not entitled to they "mere" economic used a paramilitary force, Duvalier Haitians who did era so from 1950 to 1980, interdiction and Papa the Doc's "the human sought refuge before the US. legacy of human situation is September at Sacre Coeur church and "a civilian Agreement. man was military were than at any time since the 1993 businessman Antoine was dragged the ing to be in killed. As by the Governor's from a US. are February agent to March said in April 1994, the Haitian adversaries were dispossession from boarding vessels 10 years from 1981 affected. However, there one year follow­ office-more than 30,000- previous 10-year period. As of the of October 1993 there had been 26,839 Haitian approval of cases asylum. arising from interdiction This is consistent with report of Amnesty International that ranked countries of of 12 origin of refugees, only 2.1 percent. The Northwestern Reporter they beginning with a a less resulted March 1990 Haiti last among Haitian on the repatriates seek escape. In Foreign Affairs, only precedent for of Haitians was migrants 1992 a one the before hearing congressman policy of interdiction June 1939, when the United docking privileges to the ship St. Louis and sent Jewish passengers, fleeing from Nazi-occupied Europe, back camps. The congressman called the act "one of to face death the darker episodes of our history." After World War II the United Nations the of question refugees to the Status of Relating and their return to adopted the United tion. In 1951 it Refugees, to the Status of which Refugees, Refugee Act of 1980 framework for refugees provided and country of persecu­ a adopted the Relating Protocol incorporated Article nonrefoulement, tion. The United States acceded to the u.s. formally addressed a Nations Convention and then in 1967 33.1 of the convention, the to the to or nonreturn, protocol obliga­ in 1968. The comprehensive statutory asylum, including a provision conform Ll.S. law to Article 33.1 of the U.N. convention and protocol. The initial Haitian interdiction program, launched under President a Reagan, was designed refugee before he 1981 or proclamation welfare and she was to repatriated. claimed that of undocumented aliens safety of communities arrangements with certain country with which person President ... rr .... already Reagan's (and sea of proclama­ entered the US. to "cooperative foreign governments," the US. then had was threatened the Prior to the Reagan proclamation referred And while the a "illegal migration by tion, 125,000 Marielito Cubans had ment is determine if still the has) only an arrange­ Haiti.? asylum cases processed, but only 514 claims had been approved. Thus, in repatriation States refused its and high seas large numbers and interdicted and returned in than 2 percent of the and poster of 23,1994,75 "deliberately eliminating 23,000 Haitians than in the entire a impunity." people Aristide's charge instance, the Chicago Tribune reported, policy (stopping high seas) began in 1981, and in the were more was In and its allies to 1991 almost Izmery, a mass killed. Assassination claimed the life The US. interdiction on from force envisioned one the from which country asylum. police period with absolute ... policy of of Aristide, summarily executed because he put up Aristide." In the persons its concluded that Justice Minister Guy Malary, who new during denied were ouster Rights worse the abuse remains. Investi­ following the who bankrolled Aristide's election, of Haitian Doc 30-year period developed rights Committee for Human rights on commented that the by coup, in the US. most Haitians repatriation, Duvalier era." In Island removed the Tanton Macoutes, to terrorize the the situation in Haiti Lawyers of the was because of threats. Yet in the even seekers country other than the United States interdicts asylum the House Committee rights abuses in Haiti had been documented. Papa population; gating refugees protection. Even before President Aristide human does No success rate 4 The agreement and when was entered into Reagan was president. during the cruel Duvalier era in Haiti April 1994 Haitian President Aristide In informed U.S. President Clinton that the agreement would be terminated effective October 4,1994. The absence of an agreement may mean that President Bush's executive order for interdiction is no longer applicable, it applies to "vessels of as foreign nations with whom we have arrangements �The Reagan program Haitians aboard U.S. Coast Guard a "credible fear" of persecution. statutory definition of "well-founded feat."s It Those with to included interviews of interdicted a apply for asylum, The language was a was not preliminary screening were resulted in the return of they had part of the which focuses upon refugee, a "credible fear" cutter to determine if a a standard: "screened out" were Between 1981 and 1991 fewer than 1 at sea were September Upon resumption, taken to the U.S. for further the at 1991 that one month "screened in" Haitian military facility and Haitians also were on rari in the last ation of case screen only after no were denied Bay, Cuba, were permitted access to advo­ attorneys President require it Supreme Bush issued a new procedures refugee." Thus, cases general indicated executive Known as the by it eliminated the screening person is a of Haitians and the United States to stop and board such vessels." However, statutory authority of the president to suspend entry of aliens into the Ll.S, based on §212 of the Immigration & Nationality Act (INA), 8 U.s.c. §1182(f)(1993) has been noted. Thus, a bilateral agreement to interdict may be deemed unnecessary under U.S. law. Freedom of the high seas is a recog­ nized principle of international law and exclusive jurisdiction of the State recognized in the UN. Convention signed the Law of the Sea, spokesperson said that will happen sometime in the summer of 1994. flag a ship sails has been the Law of the Sea. The United States has not but a 5 "The term any person who is outside any country of who is unable or unwilling to avail himself or refugee such person's nationality herself of the protection of that country because of persecution or a well­ founded fear of persecution on account of race, religion, nationality, mem­ INA bership in a particular social group, or political opinion §101(a)(42), 8 U.Sc. §1101(a)(42)(1993) (Emphasis added). means of the case high seas and then repatriated was decided by the U.S. Supreme Court. nonrefoulement of question of whether was section Nationality Act, adopted U.N. convention. It The Attorney any alien to a to 243(h)(1) General shall not country ... if the the Immigration of the deport or return Attorney country or on religion, nationality, membership return on provides: be threatened in such a interdicted of the implement Article 33.1 determines that such alien's life social group, the refugees applies extraterritorially prohibit the repatriation of Haitians high Prior to the under whose nonrefoule­ Haitian Centers Council seas." At issue the authorizing on 1993 to order, supersed­ a June so as full consider­ not to be "construed to v. obligation Kennebunkport to determine whether a on The Court's decision involved the Court denied certio­ aliens followed specifically stated it was any to Haitians interdicted But two months after that assertion, George ing the Reagan proclamation. Order, in the series of Baker the solicitor "intercepted asylum rights." and held that the obligation applied to Haitians interdicted on the high seasf That decision conflicted with an Eleventh Circuit decision allowing Sale asylum seekers were Guantanamo challenged in the Eleventh Circuit. The U.S. U'.S. would request for a restraining order to ment and practices challenged when the Second following the cacy groups. These was a prevent implementation of the policy the issue in President Aristide. deposed processing. However, facility, percent of Haitians screened in. Interdiction under the Reagan program was suspended for coup of of whom repatriation to proceed. Whether the nometurn obligation applied and sent back to Haiti. intercepted some refugees. The Bush executive order Circuit reversed the denial of "screened in" and allowed and those who did not undoubtedly qualified asylum applicants, as or General freedom would account of race, in a particular political opinion. 1980 amendment, that section explicitly prohibited of any alien "within the United States" when the requi­ site threat existed. Advocates for the Haitians conceded that 6 A lawsuit complaining that Haitians were denied access to lawyers had already been filed when the Bush Kennebunkport Order was issued. The complaint was then amended to challenge the Bush policy. Those who sought relief were 1) repatriated "screened-in" Haitians; 2) interdicted, unscreened, and Guantanamo Bay-detained Haitians; 3) those who would have been "screened in" if they had been evaluated; and 4) advocacy organi­ zations. By the time the case was decided by the Second Circuit, all the indi­ vidual plaintiffs had already been repatriated to Haiti. 7 "Every to a has the right to establish the breadth of its territorial sea up Law of the Sea, Art. 3. Since exceeding 12 nautical miles state limit not " .... December 1988 the United States has claimed 12 miles off its shore territorial sea, extending it from the torial sea are the high seas. previous 3-mile limit. Beyond as the the terri­ " .... Summer 1994 13 �before the amendment, the section did not However, the ally. the phrase less be whether after elimination of question was "within the United States" Haitians could nonethe­ intercepted on the Supreme yes, with Justice Blackmun Today's majority of the Haitian and then high seas Haitian Ctrs. Council, the v. apply extraterritori­ Court He said: dissenting. mean the United States .... I believe the Article 33 of the U.N. Convention Refugees, incorporated the Status of Relating to No a contracting be threatened manner expel on of a even of nonreturn has the status of jus bound by it out that if the then if a ship the the v. except argued It Cuba, social that the of the the high lawfully stop Supreme principle are pointed with Jewish it and return it to Court majority recognized obligation of nonrefoulement, it approved of District of Columbia Circuit concurring Gracey: seas and "There is Judge Harry dissenting opinion no in Haitian solution to be found in to the situation of Haitian that states functions rather like cannot Anthony D' Amato, 14 The Northwestern a asylum natural law that is avoid its force." International Law ed. (1994) Reporter so policy toward Haiti, we are The caucus indignant and we seeks action that commercial and trade a food and medicine; cancellation of all air that the Dominican military leaders. It also has should be Republic pressured was an presidential action that welcomed island to Haiti. The adjacent persons from "double standard" that exists between the two countries, noted in Loescher and Scanlan's and thus nations the being wrong as to close its 220-mile boarder with Haiti. protocol made it the argued were on the U'S, could judicial remedy" "Jus cogens upset, policy." to the in Kindness-Refugees and America's Half Open Door, Present, is illustrated by 1992 and August committee on was a international law, of the House Committee on seekers. Haitian boat Haitians on was the boat. two Cubans who the in the capsized came and into the all interned Cubans port were fundamental Anthology 115, and the sub­ refugees Judiciary. in off the coast of were They stopped drowning. and 131 picked up Their boat had They then in Miami. The Haitians were they were ... hearings before immigration, coming were about to die. and sent back to Haiti. The two marched around their fellow cubans [sic] 1945 poignant incident that occurred reported eligible for citizenship 8 are Miami about five miles out. There Edwards's 1987 a "We racist his like the St. Louis persecutors. Although Refugee Ctr. to abandon [A] "high purpose" language Haiti on Calculated cogens,S war on a to put it, he Congressional Black Caucus duty of nonreturn does not apply extraterritorially, migrants today, Nazi ("refouler") without formal accession. It has been even President Clinton declaring been religion, particular been newspaper editorial transport; denial of visas to Haitian political opinion. document. It has one being right on Haiti as a candidate spokesperson saying, embargo policy as a candidate, argued before the Supreme Court As is within control of the executive branch: freedom would of his race, account The United States' 1968 accession to the governing UN. Protocol return or objected policy. legislative branches of govern­ to Bush's officeholder." In March 1994 the are whatsoever to the fron­ nationality, membership or its Relating to the Status or Clinton of that support on refugees prohibits interdiction on the high seas, attention can ment. President called duty of nonreturn for Haitian Supreme Court has refused to interpret the INA in a that "went from is not outside subsequent equitable policy be focused upon the executive and an Refugees, provides: state shall in any refugee in the tiers of territories where his life group repatriation in both the Protocol and the statute is clear. expressed manner in return, because the opposite of "within the United States" Since the an but then his administration refugees is perfectly legal, because the word "return" does not of In Sale answered majority decides that forced ... repatriated. Toward on the shoulders of in Little Havana and in one year. are �It has been argued that United migrants, under which the usual refugee advantageous As "American Cold War now asylum seekers are not Stephen refugee policy has been politics." Yet H. even if at Legomsky were fleeing procommunist country overthrew their Haitians are now first country's The interdiction and fleeing and to nate it. Interdiction and repatriation are "[tjhe primary and has continued to be, to keep by unconscionable. As Hatchett of the Eleventh Circuit noted in his opinion that elimi­ can dissenting purpose of the program was Haitians out of the United States." But it also as prevented Haitians from going elsewhere, interdiction was accomplished just off the coast of Haiti. The US. has the aliens in this ability to change. country were At excluded from one time, Chinese becoming naturalized citizens; the Chinese Exclusion laws subsequently prohibited them from even gaining entry into the US. Now there is executive order that facilitates Chinese claims for U.S. based upon claims of planning policy. During World War II, persons of Japanese ancestry, are the beneficiaries of a an asylum in the persecution because of China's the federal law family country interned including U.S. citizens. Now they extending an apology and providing reparations for that internment. Certainly some serious illegal immigrants who reach the U.S. But that is distinct from providing asylum for refugees. Even if all those Aristide were one year following the coup granted asylum, it would number is to be contrasted with an only that deposed be 30,932. That estimated 500,000 illegal aliens who settle in the United States each year. Haitians not the cause of US. immigration problems, 95 are and like aliens of other nationalities, Haitians should be able to seek INS, 547 F.2d 1281 (5th Cir. 1977), vacated and remanded, (1977). On Remand: Pierre v. United States, 570 F.2d Cir. (5th 1978). Refusal can now to hear asylum request in exclusion regulations. Asylum exclusion hearing. mooted after be made in Refugee Center v. Civiletti, 503 F. Supp. 442 (S.D. Fla. 1980), affd as modified sub nom. Haitian Refugee Ctr. v. Smith, 676 F. 2d 1023 (5th Cir. 1982). Haitian Program, under which more than 4,000 denied Jean asylum, held discriminatory. Nelson, 727 F.2d 957 (11th Cir. 1984) (en bane), aff d, 472 (1985) (Justice Marshall dissenting). INS change of pol­ v. Ll.S, 846 icy from release to detention directed at Haitians and Marielito Cubans; complaint mooted after INS compliance with rule­ making requirements. Haitian Refugee Center v. Gracey, 600 F. Supp. 1396 (D.D.C. 1985), at!d, (D.C. Cir. 1987) (Circuit Judge Edwards concurring in part, dissenting in part).Upheld Reagan's interdiction program. 809 F.2d 794 Haitian Centers Council, Inc. v. Sale, 817 F. Supp. 336 (E.D. N.Y. Released approximately 200 HIV-positive Haitians on Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. (Decision vacated in February 1994 as part of settlement.) 1993). detained at US. naval base Oep't. of State v. Ray, (11th Cir. 1990). 112 S. Ct. 541 Denied access (1991), reo'g 949 F.2d 1549 reports with repatri­ to interview ated Haitians; interview reports were sought to "test the racy of the Government's assertion" that there was no accu­ persecution upon repatriation. Haitian Refugee Center v. Baker (Baker I), 949 F.2d 1109 (11th Cir. 1991), reh'g denied, 954 F.2d 731 (11th Cir. 1992), cert. denied, 112 S. Ct. 1245 (1992); Baker II, 950 F.2d 685 (11th Cir. 1991); Baker III, 953 F.2d 1498 (11th Cir. 1992), cert. denied, 112 S. Ct. 1245 (1992) (11th Circuit Judge Hatchett dissenting). Denial of attorney to Haitians; claimed failure to follow interview guide­ injunction against repatriation dissolved and matter dismissed. Baker III cited by Department of Justice Office of Legal Counsel (October 1993) for proposition that alien interdicted on territorial sea precluded from asylum claim. See 71 Interp. Releases 383, Mar. 21, 1994. access thought must be given to curbing the number of interdicted in the asylum seekers. Haitian repel launched government, and that branch in Baker 1, to democratically elected president. repatriation program was v. dealt with Haitian 434 U.S. 962 requests military regime a docket following cases proceedings; complaint it is not the executive branch of Judge country. justified a The Pierre has noted, fleeing an anticommunist Duvalier regime, justifiable: to meet strongly by ... time it Immigration politically communist a driven one Cuban required tests, is defensible because it is law scholar welcome Cubans Haitians policy toward support those who flee to immigration States lines. District court Sale v. Haitian Centers Council, Inc. 113 S. Ct. 2549 (1993), reo'g, v. McNary, 969 F.2d 1350 (2nd Cir. 1992) Haitian Centers Council (Justice Blackmun dissenting). Upheld repatriation; nonreturn obligation not extraterritorial. asylum in the Ll.S, Summer1994 15 �Virtual reality: Some thoughts between ethics and It's the end of my second year of law school, and I find myself wondering about the practice ing apparently two items philosophy of law. I also find of law. I'm myself wonder­ about these two thinking unrelated. apparently be at odds with the shouldn't one's practice practice be Why of law? Or to grounded should put it another way, in one's philosophy about course it should," insist my public-interest-bound col­ who plan to represent the "underrepresented." answer, with no losophy deems it best to ifs, ands, buts. or Easy, represent only mathematician might call an choosing one's clientele. means that this But smoothly we personal jurisprudence will guide us accordant Do you live in You would think that this I can't problem. speak for focuses (CTA)-which through a trial with can't all be a problem poverty lawyers, particularly elegant solution is not lems want to a lawyer of the most open us to think us to be whether clarify it? develop advocacy and murder case to be legal practitioners while encouraging us to think about the law and to a us develop personal philosophy about law-a In a personal jurisprudence. perfect world, that jurisprudence. discretion of a position. guide us smoothly into accordant legal practice. problems, where we and don't consider we perform in do in the full boundary between I am libel were not counsel be the case. prosecutor In neither case prosecuting the by accusing her of theft. A key element of the class is when we as we all know, will cuting But those or have doubts. my roles in the class. to teach Legal practice, real, I wouldn't us and to be effective particularly the meta-ethical represent, a part of this. Not myself cases, such as having a crystal ball, I ethics-straining situation. general an attorney Whom should rule is that the right to accept or reject a represent we in that question for practicing lawyers: where the that representation, which is arguably and for what? The absolute even trial work, eventually put us in the position of prose­ can't say that I won't find an are were defending when our head or heart tells us would rather not be I file. If this defen­ defending the rich man accused of libeling his maid case in real, and I had the be keen court to Reporter opposing prob­ clients on on the facts in the a ethical dant based has an If this com­ rather than their clients'. example, prosecutor, I would We do address scope of personal jurisprudence will For ethics perjure, role-playing that we and defense counsel in I thrilled with my Advocacy courtroom and representing these clients, trial simulations illuminates the tenuous am Law school seeks to train be trial­ a do in this factual who want to own reasons clinical trial simulations. The legal practitioners about the law and to we want to a common less than pure, and deal for their part of competence. The In addition to these situational ethics a The Northwestern of play roles in short, isolated legal situations Law school seeks to train 16 getting us into facing lawyers-witnesses are is course the Clinical Trial is situational: What should whose motivations who on some ethics would solve legal My ethics a measure scenario? We deal with Neither do 1. in you, but in my case, it has package-known as ponent What a course muddied the waters. simply track legal practice. perfect world? a legal phi­ Law school addresses this issue. Does it encouraging an tradition­ are to all. What then? while into that is, if your solution to the "elegant" An easy that perfect world, a those who ally underrepresented in the American legal system. of In simulation leagues, which personal philosophy about law-a personal jurisprudence. jurisprudence the purpose and nature of law? "Of a unrelated items because I find it curious that these are practice Mark Melickian '95 by about the the connection on client has been lawyer (except in appointed by a few the indigent client, or is forbidden by an obvious �The model rules, by attorneys an faced with giving out when unpleasant legal duties, suggest that there is a an connection between attorney's jurisprudence and practice. The rules do not, conflict of interest). The ABA's Model Rules of Professional Conduct (MRPC) withdraw from to be cause 1.16 (b) (3) specifically "repugnant" (e.g., between by giving attorneys an representation For example, making from people from his apartment buildings" -that If his "The law is not people from he is also reasoning right when it is to right connection a little allows a The rules college, represent a client eviction. That to evict old more attorney people by jurisprudential a sophisticated­ brings client to you, a building. leases a landlord who has He wants to assignment has the law on a little a partner problem with eviction. You are an alternative MRPC 1.16 lose your job, or (b) (3) allows you to withdraw. Of course, at least be relegated to time file them downtown, and drinking imprudently What if you practice? are the because you feel like same You don't have a you'll spend some cover with a solo partner breathing down your emptied long-time as quickly tenants, on right to as is month-to­ evict is written hit, barkeep. that kind of ethical dilemma in law school. bad, but inevitable, because law school can't be expected spoon-feed us with the answers to such meta-ethical dilemmas. We must feed of a ourselves, through such heuristic devices facing this I'm as the research article. task. I need to write something substantial about the law in order to fulfill my school's writing require­ ment, and I'm Do I want to address a broad pondering the circuit split The about a it narrow, finish a a the meaning of "the practical solution to a legal question? Pick the circuit split on a narrow it, get writing credit, and BOOM! publish the damn thing. Just give me diploma. But I'd to suggest nuts-and-bolts expedient solution? topic, keep my Big Question: question of jurisprudence-like prefer to approach this task as more than a means sheepskin. More than For one that, I'd like thing, I'd like to publish the damn thing. to use issues of jurisprudence that scum. tenant-loving lawyer, senior Too that small, windowless office next to the elevator for the next 32 years. So you draft the appropriate documents, We don't I'm outta here. No need to do this. Now, do it!" it in the law. What do you do? Answer: Another plan that will soften the blow to the tenants. The landlord says, "I have the legal right to Some of his rule of law" -or do I want to queasy but your research shows that the landlord his side. You propose building but needs He has expensive operation. an month leases, have refused to leave. His job empty the building by letting existing expire and, where feasible, about this A senior a legally possible. writing But, let's face it-we all know how it goes. You take and his mother needs buyer for to choice. large firm, Billings Arndt Small. a any code landlord to evict old with the a even apartment buildings under these circumstances"­ making of the beholder. attorney; moral is not mandated a is in the eye representation apartment building legal right to pursue moral choice-"It's not legal ethics. for the "repugnant" for the attorney; moral when faced practice. attorney may refuse an if that client has the of families). out an is in the eye of the beholder. who wants to evict old a and attorney's jurisprudence do not, however, define is evictions of poor unpleasant legal duties, suggest that there is with however, define "repugnant" to attorney an she considers the client's representation when The model rules, allows will not only have some Northwestern's clinic, this are project as still murky simulated trial some trial a to way to me. explore In this way, I experience and, through experience, but will be able to neck. You do have bills to pay and clients who don't. The land­ lord is your friend one at as that, and has well never as your biggest client, before asked you for and legal a paying services that you would rather not offer. In addition, he's in need-he's suffered business losses elsewhere, his twin sons just entered Summer1994 17 �2L Lisagor snares a When Mark Melickian, associate editor at Consumer an Books, decided to trade his blue enter law pencil for blue book and a school, he thought he had left the world of publishing behind. As luck-and talent-would have it, he out of the moving In May, the shadows and into the literary second-year student Journalists for" Dilemmas," for Student anchor that Robert prestigious began writing last fall awards honor the by their publishers profes­ bring making. On the other mirror, I'll Say writes duty Right the landing column to talent, luck, and a job of writing the "Dilemmas" law school connection. "I stumbled he says. "I wrote a note to the former 'Dilemmas' to she decided to which to to out. tryout for the job." Trying that would be Judged against out involved writing the work of other nists nationwide. "The deadline for submission the day same the deadline for the law as whom to talk me a was journals," colum­ April 15, Melickian they live I wind up partner brings to them allow same in, and didn't hear anything for a it, and then telling we us day I got in the subsequent surprise "I didn't While he a even phone letters and the column you sent in Against good some lug Community's Slumlords" describes a land­ community in and proposes that the IWH should be extended against tenants in a the landlord's efforts to drive the tenants by scholars. I receive even a Kennedy. working at Billings Arndt Small. the landlord and his problems to The senior to my office. I pursue these evictions," and hand them both photocopies (which I keep handy) article, by the way, that out a say both, "I'm sorry, but my legal philosophy just won't me the first jurisdictions condition. "A place. was a factor in their In any case, that's two fewer of the office when they fire spiral­ of my article-the hiring copies me in I'll need to me. Lisagor came as as a quite know my editor had submitted the call inviting even me to the awards know what visibility private that comes person, and banquet," Lisagor was." a with has mixed authorship. "I've suddenly I'm getting letters, either. I've had calls from the ABA asking give testimony. It takes amazingly little expert in this country, I guess, and I 18 run landlords in phone calls from people I don't know-some of them not very nice an 'Congratulations, enjoys writing the column, Melickian about the lived 33 years to I didn't get me nomination for the Melickian says, "I didn't feelings figured implied warranty of habitabil­ September issue." work until I got me call a like your stuff, and we're gOing to His a one month. I on tenant-loving attorney who the The article is well received I chose the column, sent it so look into legal education. the jurisprudential surrounding community to join the of action bound recalls. "I couldn't do both, on properties letter from Duncan sample aspiring imposes rental ideal all kinds of heartache. in law school Enforce IWH to allow the to tell her I liked her work. When up the column, she told give never an lord's duties not just to her tenants but to the cause writer, Lynn Weisberg '93, hand, if I myself which keep to goal, jurisprudential foundation of my own a I presume, of that I grow up to be that ity (IWH), in full page, save piece a to experience That is the one ads. Melickian attributes really," limelight. who manage to journalists celebrated generally congratulatory into it, column he a Lawver magazine. Lisagor sion's best writers, and are won a merely was from the American Association of Professional Lisagor Award home Reports expert at being The Northwestern a law student." Reporter seem to become an to have become Lisagor Award winner Mark Melickian in New York, ture's four years old, but it still looks like me. pre-law school. "The pic­ Maybe I've lost a little more hair." �What is obvious to me is that most of us will wind up, time and time again, don't representing clients who wrapped as come elegant an moral package. Let's take it further. win. The tenants and receives a Say that I take the During the arguments, arguments from my ARDC panel am wrong." clients to than to me committing My from the about as it is a was being perspective Given legal. There is a some for decades, have nothing capital the to lose in case for was not changed a one case. and damn a even part, changed his mind and secular moral claim. zation that answer Merge practice rights, and the most visible chains example, Harvard's strongly supporting the properly question. might be philosophy. then go to work for a be moving ing to The of them poor, the toward or were starving, quirk, to that is awash in because away from the poverty lawyers elegance always nor we Mike live in this one, where the under­ Tyson are invariably legal redress. common is debatable to some, What is obvious to as an What me all too obvious to others. farther a unethical, in a moves Just of the questions to wrapped come purest represen­ lawyer's jurispru­ But does it follow that the from his jurisprudence, lawyering becomes? Or, of jurisprudence and matter of circumstance and some a nexus sense, his gance-the blending will wind up, time the best and practical needs. lawyer's practice us clients who don't in which there is dence and the client's that he yet is that most of again, representing one find Tyson and poor tenants have in elegant moral package. True, tation is can and Claus Von Bulow, underrepresented but with arguably legitimate claims to and time as Wish I had I'll admit that. poor and the landlords representing neither poor by agree­ status of the tenants underrepresented? as self-interested. Well, in this world, Alan Dershowitz in out of indi­ run solution elegant were one. We don't live in that world; represented a public interest they've Perhaps my hypothetical is exaggerated. are lawyering. awoke in of those out-of-work with the landlords answer we still poor but landlords representation center on the of representation of moral paradigm cosmic country some up landlords? In other words, does the moral represent or some holding the is ele­ practice-simply a definition? ponder over the summer. allowing both reli­ to enter the abortion is. It Fifteen some the as tenants some gent clients. Would more excluded exclusion, saying the value of arguments I don't know what the tenants' on I've forsaken jurisprudential he felt that Roe given too little weight to as some in 1973 at least What's ethical about that? in lawyers, of defeat. Of course, their minds. For piece hand, I at groups and beliefs from the abortion years later, he 1 zealous of judges? give repugnant. comfort in the fact that Wade because, in religious on it to my more perspective of the model rules, which Lawrence Tribe wrote gious owe panel ethical, from the client's scholars, having wrapped themselves had appellate changed my thinking lawyer's publicly acknowledged legal philosophy as long my jurisprudential v. by that, through "underrepresented." nexus What could be zealously. the meta-ethical plane, my lie Roe a from the underrepresented Assume rights. In fact, I was attempted to squeeze victory from the jaws on suspended eviscerated intellectual suicide before quite and files resign. After all, the model rules say that I represent lie incensed at this Interest). This particular and of the solutions. I wish I didn't simple to allergic think that there may be flaws in world in which that I violated MRPC 1.1 "Your honors, I have them judges. with counter­ me bit since I wrote that article about tenants' dead to the other on malpractice disciplined Of course, I could lie. After a of firm, of course, asks panel, I could respond, for I wish I wasn't we appellate judge My client, asserting (Conflict is harsh: I The practice. sues me the ARDCl and 1.7 (Competence) panel article. We lose. unfortunate coincidence, complaint with passed drills and his clerk hands him coincidentally, copy of my article, which is then oral An community appeal. brief just as, our case, public as fray. simple Write that interest piece Editor's note: This title "Elegant commentary Solutions and was Perfect originally published under the Worlds" in the 1994 issue May of Student Lawyer. organi­ represents the underrepresented. Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission Summer 1994 19 �Home away from home Vuri Colovanov, his eye study the of Delhi, wanted to make himself University as did Germany. For David of the French consulate in was came to the Desforges, Chicago, "personal an employee intellectual satis­ expand their graduate knowledge of American law. At and diverse group of students. It's ognizing the importance is taught at Keio getting smaller, and always played of international University we international presence. We made a more cohesive program for to increase the size of the plan but it wasn't of law. You a leading role in rec­ exchange-Wigmore a was time to expand concerted effort to foreign students, and graduate our develop we even worked studies program. And the a legal career. lawyer to have dents each year in the '80s to the 30 who will in the fall of 1994. Most students have both handful of stu­ begin their studies practical and philo- In addition, I thought some idea about other broaden your horizons, and you can understand your own For an graduates courses can it was systems maybe legal system better by going through foreign law schools, the program provides of introduction to American law, the individual research that ticular interests. It's or can to Dagmar have to write to take a Just what always on a as an courses students. mandatory limited number of courses," says of Northwestern's program appealed well. "In other LLM programs, students and not have the opportunity obligation to spend thesis." courses easy to carry out foreign in the U.S. have thesis. It's much better to have the more courses 10 credit hours studying a flexibility Gronstedt to opportunity extensive selection of combination that attracts a only take Golovanov. The an students will be able to pursue their par­ virtually guarantee courses, and project, "All my other friends a American law, take all the to are about American another one." has succeeded." It has indeed. Class size has grown from anything trying compa­ Russia, there underlying was impor­ and very often their companies, able to say are "The most right now a lot of Russian So here I enough. very useful for for three years. The world believed it lawyers who useful in my future large a turn of events that Dean particularly gratifying. "The School of Law has himself a at Moscow State typical. American law. In governed by are the program. that deal with commercial law and business law that will be perhaps no other time, however, has the program attracted such Robert Bennett finds contracts that me was with American dealing are is Relations, law. I had studied the basic ideas of Law has welcomed students from other countries who seek to tant incentive for very few studies program at the School they choose Colovanov, who earned his law degree Yuri nies goal. Since 1948, the in mind when sophical considerations Institute of International more mar­ Dagmar Gronstedt, who was completing a doctoral dissertation in faction" international business, and commercial law. Amit Bansal, fresh from contracts ketable, on will interest the LLM students isn't predict. "Our expectation last year was that everyone would go for constitutionalism," says Kenneth W. Abbott, Elizabeth Froehling Horner Professor of Law and Com­ merce and director of the everybody they thought they needed themselves. their It They employers, to and director of graduate studies last last row) Kenneth W. Abbott. (right, second to the 'Don't go to the States without to year. Next year, passionate groups of students. It exchanges can of ideas, and The LLM students offer 20 The Northwestern Reporter the skills or or for from taking Contracts.' they could all want about the benefits the program comparative experience school are take back to their countries offer. "LLM students here take Schlossberg Those rights." Abbott is The LLM class of 1994 with program director Ruth Alderman courses. had heard in their home countries changes from year human studies program. "Instead, graduate wanted commercial law community as can be a with wonderful perspectives lot to the well. on faculty can JD students, and thing lead to real intellectual new a courses for both fertilization, familiar problems. and the whole law They vary greatly in age and exper- �Hanna Suchocka, former Poland, speaks prime faculty to tutional reform in Poland visit to by minister of and alumni during consti­ four-day her Chicago. The Chicago visit on was arranged Michael Radnor, director of Northwestern's International Business Development Program; Kenneth Abbott, director of the graduate studies program, worked with Radnor to bring Suchocka to the School of Law. In addition to her lunch- time lecture at the School, Suchocka "The Integration into Western Economic and Political an presented of Post-Communist Countries Systems" to audience of law and management students. from the JD student in some or who aspect those who body, particularly interested are of international law, who have traveled abroad, speak another language. The program, she says, has been very successful. "We've had students who have taken the LLM students under their Just as successful have been the invitations from alumni who have hosted student tours of their law firms, and businesses. "The interest of for the students, who exciting larly they share their experience with people addition, we're hoping they will open up opportunities for Northwestern people since I'd like to Some our Another enthusiastic booster of the program is Ruth Alderman Schlossberg, operations in May on the challenge overseeing program of last year and who herself attended the London School of Economics before Schlossberg's of to solve. earning a JD from Yale. obvious enthusiasm isn't just wide-eyed idealism. She knows what it takes to realize the benefits Abbott describes. As point person everything each new for students' questions and concerns from dorm food to financial aid, it's her group of students become acclimated make the most of their limited time here. She grams and speakers to so about job to help they can organizes introduce them to such diverse pro­ subjects procedures, placement office resources, the library, American-style examinations, and the bar exam. "Essentially, as law school these students have one year to try to learn to get much of the experience to get. We try to make that as our as much as they can, JD students take three years easy as possible for them," she says. To do so, to common all the resources they law the to meet particu­ areas, placement opportunities practical experience before are a good start." take more than most of primary difficulty from civil law systems come systems," as she says, "and the method of approaching legal problem can be very different. In American law schools, much of the first-year curriculum is designed to teach that method of analysis to students so that by analysis and the time they get a into upper-level problem. When to approach in upper-level courses, they common the a law system of our are courses, they've graduate being learned how students enroll asked to analysis immediately." into the jump To compensate, faculty recently approved a specially designed course, Intro­ duction to American Law, that all LLM students will during Other problems Schlossberg's can't be solved. "Students this students encounter past year complained Chicago winter-one of our students worse begin orientation and continue into their first semester. than at home. I had spring would ever come, weather turned cold Schlossberg uses some "Probably students face is that opposed short-term particularly opportunities problems inherent in foreign study mentoring Making it work the their homes. Contacts like these returning to abroad." who took expand for those students who want here. In alumni has been at jump legal departments, practitioners working in international American ience, and our really wing." a from Russia said it hard time and again, they was persuading them that then, after held simply about the me a short thaw when the personally responsible." available to her, including JD students and School of Law alumni. Her JD student-adviser program pairs LLM students with volunteers Summer 1994 21 �dollars, augmented by the Brunson MacChesney Memorial Fund, 16 of and David Kolacek chat at Hrycyszyn '95, Dagmar Gronstedt, tion held in honor of the graduating a recep­ class. being spread fully fund makes it very hard to and much over a bring developing countries as "About 25 Fortunately, to have had lucky Schlossberg says. "They loved to go out every ous were fact most of them night-in dormitory and was a core our A were quite got students from the former Soviet Union reports managed opera; I even to on some get of Hoops. I'm not sure price of one of them in the that last one's such but I suppose it shows The they're getting is quality. enrollment has is deserves a program "We want the best sional or world stage. steadily expanded. success of that as in their reputation, reputation," own it countries on to getting out there and $30,000 single to already marketing the program to give full them used to are help support students from These contributions have been critical. "These possible for us to welcome Uzbekistan-students funding. Our financially was with Eastern a cultural European students high­ critique the time LLM students have And they're "The not experiences, "It costs shy resources here agree, but for some, as graduated, they've had their reactions. amazingly rich," access to says Amit Bansal. LEXIS/NEXIS." His colleagues particularly the students from the former "I found law students here to be being more says David Kolacek, who approach than a only four or five students, so less of a problem. Now, the same tomer. so I came appreciated Everything is more or profs are and Prague. that. I also chat for a "I obviously available to students. they're willing to Desforges agrees: while. In the the as a cus­ goes the fact that They're willing spend their own I come to discuss free time doing experience." "The door is open, you system really appreciated less directed to fulfill the needs and wishes of students. With this the incredibly articulate," here from education here: The student is treated to David Reporter chance inside and outside the classroom. sharing are a that astonishes. top-quality more about library, computers, things, The Northwestern students from could have enrolled without spe­ we never success it, which is very different from my previous 22 Gray, Eastern Bloc nations, it is the academic environment itself answer ride-housing, tuition, everything-to student. We used to have assisting Europe. enjoy discussions, problem involves funding. a Canada, all of which "the about it. Another in profes­ like Latin America candidates worldwide. That's hard to do, but we're aggressive George Cohon, vice president of McDonald's Corporation to evaluate their the or on have connections. One is federal dollars and By says Abbott. areas places some contributions from Baker & McKenzie, Altheimer & and and it well we grants and An embarrassment of riches­ sounds, One issue We also want to attract students from around the where graduate programs. ous cial standards at all. our excellent national worthy simple as world, from rapidly developing as gave this year we that the program students, students who will go academic for Poland, the Czech Republic, Russia, Kazakhstan, Moldova, and accomplishment, ensuring "We don't want to dilute an compete for the lights the need to expand our financial base so that we can bring in top-quality students from other regions of the world as well." biggest concerns Northwestern has we fund them. through the Edmund S. Muskie Fellowship Program and gener­ donors have made it section into life in America." continues to flourish. That task is not though gossip an before. This China, Africa, from nonrenewable Those "outside sources" include Eastern success One of Abbott's even of himself to several Bulls games and the read about designated as outside sources," Abbott says. rollerblading seen can percent of the financial aid comes form of aid- many students elsewhere. And from endowed funds significant portion seri­ group of students along Lake Michigan; our students went to bar review; one them came very involved with other students and American events. I heard favorable of were self-starters. Not all 21 of them about their studies-but there who lived in the few. "We problems very dynamic group this past year," a are group of students- some in students from best students with institutions that the unsolvable larger 21 students last year received we're not able to so Carl are our from, that was can always really not the �case. The other tenured thing that is great, I think, is the combination of professors and adjuncts, people from the real world. You have the theoreticians' approach, and you have the very pedagogy-including Kolacek. "The Czech involves one offered by and lot of self-study, approach class discussion is not that big a part of education," he says. "I've found the Socratic method but sometimes challenging, can be very challenging they to seems because if it's irrelevant. Sometimes it they think that their idea and positives they negatives tives far exceed the is interesting and want attention. valuable to Still, when I compare of the Socratic approach, the posi­ and their reactions to them American crystal?" Crystal Scope. because it's ability of 'pure.' personally prefer it as was change things Desforges. surprises the being me to find it in a surprise to trying going on in France, greatest democracy on ished by the While reason was state. some Here, that they people students are a fun city," as was I have now. spending all year long here an idea about the United So I think this travel Hawaii," nods "I've been to cold here. was very important." Gronstedt. To the Dagmar exclamations of disbelief and envy that greet her remark, she quickly adds, "It was a decision in the last spontaneous days of December." Travel aside, perhaps the greatest benefit the program offers students in their free time is the friends. "I know if I'm in India world, I'll know agrees. of some will be also glad or in people who to see I'll be to make new other country of the glad to see and who, I me," says Golovanov. Amit Bansal "Living in a new country, with people opportunity some an entirely different set from 20 different countries that I didn't know much about before coming here has been a pleasure." to are change Frankly, too. are and to were people were present different afraid of being pun­ afraid to be labeled." critical of American attitudes, it's hard to find any who don't is States I I wouldn't have such was the face of the earth." present their opinion ideas, but the Chicago, exams. says Yuri Colovanov, who made it to train with Amit Bansal. "And it by the country that has praised itself for Kolacek agrees. "In communist countries, also afraid to change," preparation for several political correctness. "People "It's a after The inadvis­ norms. was a with words and not insists or even people like it better in company the issue of necessary rest and relaxation it when it has color." American cultural lighting cigarette to reality," are was Desforges. "Crystal Pepsi, I a students, trying asks David Take "What is this American fasci­ What is that? I suppose And then there pronounced. are even more marketing techniques. nation with in hope, negatives." Outside the classroom, the novelties these students encounter it Besides, this country is big. If that students raise their hand and contribute not me others but because the even interesting students to discuss others, really exhausted was I needed and very students to say whatever things and to bring up opinions forces have in their mind, a "I California the famed Socratic mixed reviews, like the method-gets more For part of the educational experience. practical approach; it's an interesting and very efficient combination." American simple. enjoy their stay here. "Chicago Kolacek says. "It's very cosmopolitan. Abroad, people have heard of the West Coast and the East Coast, but they think there's nothing in between. Coming here was a Dean Robert Bennett talks with Marat Muzdubaev, who earned an SJD at Moscow State University. real education." It was also class of 1994 an opportunity for logged nearly pilot, criss-crossing the as travel. many miles country to visit Collectively, as the LLM the average airline Washington (D.C. state), California, Louisiana, Florida, New York-and North Dakota. For some, such travel was and even tourism, plain and Summer 1994 23 �Professor He Jiahong The rest, as SJD '94 they say, is He took his bachelor's and master's degrees at the accepted a People's University, teaching position there, and began the comparative study of criminal law that would lead him twice to North­ western, first in 1990 Our man in China That Professor He a ulty came to call "When I an accident of a allowed to return to was Beijing During was the candidate for the Shan, He talked see old saying, that you cannot the real face of Lu Shan mountain because you are in it. There is a ten­ to believe that their system is the best one if they don't professors, Lu attended office, office of the Cook County attorney, and office of the corporation council. He talked to Judges and at the city, county, police sergeant, an to see U.s. attorney's office, states attorney's here has been invaluable. "In China, there is distance to classes in evidence, and visited the He a went out even "He officers and state levels. on patrol with a who has since become friend. "The cop, my friend, saw a the highway," He recalls. thought this guy must have been some kind of drug dealer-it was not good neighborhood-so he stopped the guy, but he didn't let believe that your solution to problem the solution." moment I didn't realize it ous, but later I understood it could like crime is the only a possible time it guy on speeding a police know any other systems. It is easy to but study opportunity. By the car. He said, get out 'Stay there.' At that me was of danger­ have been." over, I didn't want to go to univer­ sity, I just wanted experiences a I as a gain the SJD. He believes the time he has spent dency for people explains. was over, revolution I had wanted to was no on a Eight years later, when tractor. the Cultural Revolution there marriage 16, I worked was what was farm in northeast China," he "I drove of China, People's University Northwestern at all might you Jiahong, member of the law fac­ distinguished of the and again in 1992 SJD '93, researcher as a To history. on to write about my the farm. I took construction worker and "It was didn't agree to our good marriage; they thought match for her. I labor worker, and she a highly respected profession wife, then my them that I doctor a My wife's parents a But my as at the construction company there. We fell in love. a job began writing. that I met my wife, who was I wasn't a was a They said, 'If he's so just doctor, in girlfriend, brilliant young was a was society. told man. clever, why doesn't he go take part in the national entrance examinations for university.' I said, 'Okay, I'll trv.'" He Jiahong's wife, Shinping, to practice in this country but a traditional doctor who also trained in Western medicine, hadn't planned soon found herself treating 30 translator, and driver, and assistant, and secretary," He says. 24 The Northwestern Reporter or more patients a week. "I was her �A toast to Professor and Mrs. Rosenblum and son Joshua: Professor Rosenblum, who until 1992 director of the graduate studies was program, met Professor He's airplane when he arrived in 1990. The young researcher for six months and stayed with the Rosenblums accompanied them back Beijing when Professor Rosenblum to teach a course University. in tow, was in American law at scheduled People's In 1992 He, this time with his stayed with the Rosenblums and Mrs. Rosenblum children. When we friends here, my family again. "Mr. really wonderful people," are He says "They treated to and my me family as their go back to China, I'll miss my professors, and the Rosenblums." While most of the Chinese resources for his dissertation admirable academic standard. Jon R. Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams were collected in China, He also took the opportunity afforded books on that study China. The exercise but gave him more than a scholars' brought sertation adviser, describes He's work "the best SJD dissertation I have as ever seen On the knowledge, insight American perspective Last in this country to examine American him little substantive Memorial Professor of Law and He's dis­ on little a year, He finished his of his home, He reflected Chinese law. after September, into the eve more dissertation, a the role 'he hoped to play States of America and the I think it will go rather of the of China: A Comparative Study Prosecuting Attorney in the U.S. and the Procurator in the P.R.C.," and was awarded his degree. "At my law school," He explains, "we of professors, so my best to finish are short as soon as what on on his return in my country, but slowly. Tradition Chinese. When she gets back, she'll have people In China, ests of to we understand ideas. new always emphasize the society, emphasize society. have not done well in defendants' the As inter­ a protecting rights. the fastest of the completion of faculty an SJD, most members who worked with him would agree he set an adopt the U.S. criminal justice little too far and attention to the dants' of too much given protection rights, neglecting society to catch up with friends." far. I also would like to relationship system in China. I believe it has gone a study very hard forgot result, in the shortest time." for to English fine, but she somehow duty of "On the other hand, I would not am not He set a record He says, "she for want to or During his daughter's stay here, learned the person to finish the SJD program Whether Ran watches Louise Rosenblum prepare dinner. is very strong in China; it will take time we possible and return to teach. I think that I justice reforms individuals toward I knew I had to try on to China. "I would like to see some crim­ inal Republic moment for he had learned in his time here and "Prosecutorial Systems in the United People's departure of defen­ the interests strengthen between my country and Western countries, especially States, in the of law areas cation. One part of my important or the United legal edu­ teaching that's to me is that I can effect a change by exposing some the my students to of these concerns." and of the victims of crime. I want to work to provide more protec­ tions to defendants in China and to make people those understand the importance of protections without going too Summer 1994 25 �NEW Hon. 5 Sophia H. Hall '67 Presiding Judge, Juvenile Division, Circuit Court of Cook County* Robert A. Helman '56 Chair Emeritus, Mayer, Visiting Committee meeting Hon. focuses Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court, Madison Honigman Miller Arthur A. Benson II '69 Michael H. Holland '72 Benson & Cornfield & Feldman" innovations in on Shirley Abrahamson Brown & Platt" William O. Hochkammer '69 Schwartz and Cohn, Detroit teaching members of the School of Law Thirty Committee convened on April 8 Visiting and 9 under McKay, Kansas City, Missouri the direction of committee chair Hon. Joel M. Flaum '63, LLM '64 to focus on teaching effec­ tiveness. The committee, first formed in 1980, sounding board to the dean, provid­ objective ing guidance and advice on issues that face the School. This year's two-day meeting included presentations from faculty, acts as a attendance at the final round of the 1994 H. Miner Moot Court Competition, and Julius meeting's opening the innovative faculty members Kenneth used J. Abbott, by School, Hon. Pasco M. Bowman II H. Arvid United States Court of Judge, Eighth Circuit, Kansas City, Appeals for the Missouri Chicago B. Burns '71 James complex techniques include a semester-long international global warming treaty drafting simulation, video-based lin­ proceedings, legislative drafting committee one Attorney Harry global warming treaty possible by the support which essorship, one-semester gives faculty hiatus from curriculum related Other members teaching to a develop of how recent social science research Judge, United States District with Marshall's discussion of how room James B. Loken Judge, United States Court of for the Eighth Circuit, J. Landis Martin '73 President and CEO, NL Industries Hon. James E. Conley III '72 community can San Antonio Stephen C. Farmer '74 Vice President, Sidley John Nuveen & & Austin" Company* Steven D. McCormick '71 James 1. Fletcher '68 Kirkland & Ellis" Morgan Rita A. Cook Fry County E. O'Brien '69 Chair, Fleet Call Inc., Nextel Communi­ '79 Public Defender" cations Inc., Washington, D.C. enhance class­ Raymond teaching. Nat P. Ozman '54 P. Gordon '74 Anesi, Ozman & Rodkin Ltd." Visiting Committee Graham C. Joel Judge, M. Flaum '63, LLM '64 United States Court of Seventh Circuit" (chair) Appeals Grady '83 Commissioner, Department Byron 1. Gregory' 69 Victor E. Grimm '61 Bell, Boyd & Lloyd" The Northwestern Reporter Eugene of Buildings* 1. Pavalon '56 Pavalon & Gifford* for the McDermott, Will & Emery" 26 Inc., Houston Gordon & Einstein" Hon. Appeals St. Paul Winston & Strawn" and Professor Lawrence service and pro bono work '54 Gray* Court, San Francisco might be problem of compliance law, Associate Professor Jane problem, Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon" Hon. Larson's introduction to the 1994 Miner Moot Court '63* R. Eden Martin included Professor Paul Robinson's discussion criminal Northern District of Illinois" projects. faculty presentations at the meeting used to solve the Company* Judge, United States District Court for the Teaching Prof­ B. Reese Counsel, Kim '76 Altheimer & Hon. Barbara A. Caulfield '72 simulation-was made of the School's Johnson Myron Lieberman Hon. Ruben Castillo '79 simu­ of the innovations discussed-Abbott's '61 American National Can Young for the Northern theoretical material. Those lation. At least Johnson Steve A. Kadish '81 * Robinson to engage students in a Enersen, Mercantile Exchange" District of Illinois" and Brown & Senior Vice President and General Lael F. J. Brodsky President and CEO, United States of actual court Doyle, San Francisco Commerce; Elizabeth Mertz '88; and Paul H. guistic analysis McCutchen, Elizabeth Horner Professor of Law and Froehling James 1. Hunt '67 Wisconsin Law Madison William session examined teaching techniques Dean, University of an executive session with Dean Bennett. The Daniel O. Bernstine '72 'Chicago �Harry J. Pearce '67 Executive Vice President and General Counsel, General Motors Corporation, Detroit Carter G. Sidley '77 Phillips & Austin, Washington, D.C. Earl E. Pollock '53 Conference examines guilt Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal" by allegation Guilt Raymond G. Romero '79 by allegation-and for courts, General Counsel, Ameritech International Inc.' problems it poses journalists, plaintiffs, and defen­ dants-was conference Sheldon H. Roodman Committee member Kathleen K. Executive Director, Foundation of Legal Assistance Spear '79, vice president and deputy general counsel of Kraft Chicago' General Foods lnc., listens to the moot court final Hon. Ilana Diamond Rovner States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit' L. Edward Bryant Jf. Cardner, Carton & '67 Arthur R. Seder '47 Jr. Bell, Boyd & Carter W. Emerson '72 of coverage Kirkland & Ellis' and national media. Northern District of Illinois' Sidley case by local Panelists-among P. Lynch Larry '67 Yellen '77, for WFLD-TV-included the them key reporter attorneys in broadcast and who covered it, and critics of both the coverage and the suit. Chair emeritus, Latham & Watkins' John Callaway, host of "Chicago Tonight," moderated the first Sheli Z. Spear the Bernardin fessor of Law, and the print journalists & Austin' Kathleen K. given the Bernardin case, the Lloyd' Skinner '81 and the School of Law. Thomas W. Merrill, John Paul Stevens Pro­ John Mary Jacobs Journalism, organized around two moderated panels augmented by audio- and videotape clips Hon. John F. Grady '54 Judge, United States District Court for Thomas C. Shields' 66 School of was (chair emeritus) Washington, D.C. the Northwestern University's Annenberg Washington Program in Communications Policy Studies, the MediI! Lessons from the Cardinal Bernardin Case" Douglas' Marc S. Schulman '79 President, Eli's Chicago's Finest Cheesecake' explored May 24 in a half-day sponsored by Organized by Medill assistant dean Jack C. Doppelt and Annenberg Program director Newton Minow '50, "Guilt by Allegation: round in Lincoln Hall. Judge, United the '79 Vice President and Rosenberg' 66 Rosenberg & Liebentritt' discussion of the case Deputy General Counsel, Kraft General Foods Inc., Northfield, Illinois of those directly Rodney Smolla, Annenberg perspectives involved in it. J.SamueITenenbaum'73 senior fellow and director of the Institute Greenberger Krauss of Bill of & Tenenbaum' Howard A. Tullman '70 President, Eager Enterprises Inc.' from the panel, an often heated specifics of the Bernardin and Law School members Rights Law at the College of William Mary's Marshall-Wythe School of Law, moderated the second, which focused the institutional Anton R. Valukas '68 Dean Robert W. Bennett Jenner & Block' Associate Dean J. William tions the Elwin Jf. case ethics, on norms, and assump­ challenged. '75 Edward G. Victor '68 Bainbridge Island, Washington William B. Weaver '75 Managing Director, City Lehman Brothers, New York Latham Williams '81 Sidley & Austin' Ex offico members Richard William Austin '55 Pretzel & Stouffer' Above: New York Times reporter news John clips on Anthony Lewis reviews the Bernardin suit. Left: Panel moderator Callaway. Summer 1994 27 �"And Justice for Some" focuses criminal law from feminist on perspective Gender bias in the criminal the legal system of the third annual Feminist subject posium held March 31 on Mary Cox '94 and the event, at was Sym­ the School of Law. at Kay Boychuck '94 chaired which scholars presented papers implications of cultural examining the on women defendants, biological determinism and gender, nallaw holds cases women cited at aiding by her to others. boyfriend woman was while she convicted of murder. first-degree abetting Journal of Criminal Law publish and the papers in its Panelists University of Law; at the associate professor symposium were professor School of Law; of law at Deborah Fordham University School of law of New York School of Law at City University at Queens College; Michele Oberman, assistant of law at DePaul of Law and assistant of Illinois College University College professor at University of Medicine; and Roberts, professor of law sity staffs reunite It was an at Newhouse Center for Law and Associate Professor moderated the Dorothy Rutgers Cynthia Univer­ Justice. Grant Bowman idea whose time had come, or at least that's what 1993-94 Law Review editorial board thought: a reunion party for every Northwestern law student who had price of missed sleep, missed meals for the ever paid missed classes, and glory of a spot on the Northwestern Law Review. Eric Beste '94 and fellow Review staffers Lynne Henderson, of law at Indiana Joyce McConnell, professor professor The few, the proud, the Review the fall issue. Denno, Kent Lawrence '69 was son was Northwestern's Criminology John Tully '94, '95, and invitations, Proving editorial Lisa Carolyn many of their Cipriano '95, Will Turner Crink '95 tracked down colleagues as and waited. bought the beer, once as they could, issued and for all that misery-the the variety, anyway-loves company, first annual Law Review Reunion drew more than 40 former staffers who showed up in the atrium on April 14 to kibitz, critique, and gratulate each other on jobs well If you symposium. ting were on your invitation, make sure con­ done. Law Review and missed drop a get­ note to the alumni relations office and let them know. you're invited next They'll year. William H. Theis '70 while Edward J. Tully Bradley Jr. '64 with associate '94 and Katherine Stearns '94 note and comment editors John (Bradley's niece). Right: Former produc­ tion editor Mary Niehaus '88 chats with note and comment editor Eric Beste '94 and associate articles editor 28 The Northwestern Reporter Temple '51, Among two-year-old the will Marvin Elaine Blatt '51, and standard of selfless­ a apply whose work; the and to Kaufman '95 with that the crimi­ by symposium scholars a woman beaten to death was long argued that it does not that of editor Brian criminal law. through Feminists have the Note and comment and the control of women's repro­ ductive freedom ness norms Christopher Yoo '95. dispenses with his glasses admiring past Reviews. �Sonya Sud '95 faces the bench at the 32nd annual Julius H. Miner Moot Court Appeals for the First Circuit, and Richard D. Cudahy, United States Court of Appeals for Moot court showcases advocacy On skills AprilS, attorneys Angela Christian 1. Kline '95 for petitioners Kelly and Jill M. Coin '95 and decisive won a victory Garrett-Monroe in the final round of the 1994 Miner Moot Court Garrett-Monroe Competition, State v. People of the of Illinois. petitioners, both female, The Illinois, had met and Hawaii; they later moved married in where faced they Competition. the Seventh Circuit. Angela M. International Award. Coin was Academy named winner of the of Trial Lawyers Lowden-Wigmore prizes for the four teams to reach the finals went to Richard 1. Creech and Lee P. Garner, Natasha Goldstein and A. Huibonhoa, Joy R. Angela M. Coin and Christian 1. Kline, and Stuart C. to prosecution under the state's fornication statute. Coin and Kline that the full faith and credit clause of Plunkett and S. Yoo. The team of Christopher Huibonhoa and Goldstein won the William Award for the best brief. the Constitution demanded that Illinois accept Jennings Bryan Next year's national the Hawaiian decree. include Michael A. Doornweerd. Christian 1. argued Deborah Rzasnicki the respondent, Sonya Sud '95 and '95, acting as attorneys for countered that Illinois's to issues statute applied only riage recognition involving consanguinity and alternative riage contracts and exception argued of a or not the protected States Court of ing public policy obliga­ arguments on members majority, Circuit Appeals and oral the Adlai the bench Chief Justice Judge, United for the District of advocacy skills before award­ Ewing Stevenson II Award to the and Kline. Edwards's colleagues were Boudin, Circuit Kline, Stuart C. Plunkett, Rzasnicki, Sonya Associate Judge, Justices Michael United States Court of Christopher S. competition moot court chairs Maura S. William D. Sprague Christian Kline will will Deborah A. Sud, and Also honored at the were Yoo. 1994 Murphy '94 and '94; Peter Greene and serve as the moot court chairs for 1995-96. The Miner Moot Court held Circuit, praised both teams' brief team of Coin on mar­ class. Speaking Harry T. Edwards, writing a petitioners were for the Columbia for to the full faith and credit tion. The court also heard whether mar­ moot court team annually in honor of Competition is Judge Julius H. Miner LLM '45, who served justice with dis­ tinction for more than 22 years, first bench of the Cook later on County on the Circuit Court and the United States Court for the Mrs. Judith S. Miner, who established the Miner Moot Court Competition in 1963 and whose con- Northern District of Illinois. tinued support has turned the event into one of the most important of the academic year, accepts the appreciative only applause of the standing-room crowd. Summer 1994 29 �"Professionalism in Dale a 'Different Voice'?" is Pope, Cahill & Devine Lecture How women can or The ballroom of should transform the culture and ultimate direction of the profession annual Sponsors of the Pope, Cahill & Devine Professionalism, which focuses dimensions of a lecture on the many on lawyer's professional responsi- bility, with this year's lecturer, left to was Pope, the subject April 14. at the School right: on on Frank J, McGarr, and Professor Marshall S, coordinator for lectureships Shapo, Legal Profession and professor University, challenged at the School. "Federalism: A Shapiro, William Nelson Cromwell David 1. Professor at Harvard Law the annual Julius School of Law A School, delivered Rosenthal Lectures on April 4-6, at the In "Federalism: Dialogue," Professor Shapiro explored the virtues and defects of federalism developed in this country from a as it has historical, constitutional, economic, social, and political perspective, women might His three lectures-"The Case University, where she earned her degree law summa cum degree joining was the bachelor's laude, and earned her faculty of Stanford in 1979, she law clerk to the Honorable Gurfein, United States Court of Murray I. Thurgood Marshall, Supreme faculty of shortly after completing a judicial clerkship with Associate Justice John M, Harlan of the United States Supreme Court, eminent to law legal is one of this scholars, A reviews, he edited country's Judicial Philosophy: Selected Opinions of Justice John M, Harlan pre­ frequent contributor The Evolution of a and Papers (Harvard University System, 2d and 3d editions 1973 and (Foundation 1988, respectively). responsibility, Justice and Legal Profession: Responsibility and Regulation, third edition (Foundation Press, 1993), and Legal Ethics (Foundation Press, 1992); editor of Theoretical Perspectives on Sexual Difference (Yale University Press, 1990); and coeditor of The Politics of Pregnancy: Adolescent Sexuality and Public Policy (Yale University Press, 1993). & Company Alumni Helman of '56, partner Mayer, at the Chicago law firm Brown & Platt, and Service Award Mark W. Damisch '81, 73, partner president of at Barclay & Damisch. Ltd. School of Law alumni association officers and directors for the 1994-95 term are President Hon. John F. Grady '54, Chicago First vice president Chicago Second vice president '66, Cleveland Third vice president Vicki V. Hood 77, Chicago Her latest book, Pro­ this year. on the board of direc­ tors of the National Council for Research on Women, Bar on as cochair of the California State Attorney-Client Professional on Commission and of Litigation's Committee Responsibility, and as chair of the American Association of Law School's Section also on was a Force The Northwestern Reporter University fessional Responsibility: Ethics by the Pervasive Model, will be published by Little, Brown the ABA Section 30 Northwestern Association Merit Award winner Robert A. Gender coauthor of The Rhode has served Press warmly received. was the alumni honored at the dinner Thomas S. Kilbane and contracts. She is the author of Press, 1969) and is coauthor of Hart and Wechsler's The Federal Courts and the Federal First the United States. At Stanford, Rhode teaches (Harvard University Press, 1989); the Bumpers '51, address, "Responsibility and the Thomas A. Dumit '67, Court of Dialogue" -examined the strongest on the two principal sides of the issue and in so doing, probed the potential joined for Appeals for the Second Circuit, and the Honorable and who speaker from Yale Law School. Before sional Shapiro, Senator Dale Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz, and zation," and "Striking the Balance: Federalism Harvard Law School in 1963 School of Law held dinner. The winners Nina G, Stillman gender discrimination, legal ethics, profes­ value of the dialectical process itself, new, of for Centralization," "The Case for Decentrali­ arguments recognition Among were old and not uniquely qualify them to act as agents change, A leading theorist on feminism and ethics, Rhode graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Yale Shapiro delivers Dialogue" Harvard's associated with University evening was whose graduates, 9 when the Alumni Association of Amendment," her listeners to consider whether the values traditionally the Legal of law at Stanford Deborah L Rhode, Kristin Achterhof O'Brien '91, May on Ritz Carlton Hotel Chicago'S crowded with its annual audience, Deborah 1. Rhode, director of Ethics and the was Northwestern Speaking to a standing-room only Stanford Law School's Keck Center ludwig E, Kolman '75, Donald B, Hilliker '69, legal of the fourth Cahill & Devine Lecture Professionalism, held on '51 addresses Bumpers alumni dinner on Professional Responsibility. She member of the California Task Lawyer Discipline, Dinner speaker Senator Dale Bumpers '51 reminisces-or shares campaign secrets--with Dawn Clark Netsch '52 and Roy Sandquist '50. �vice Regional presidents James R. Adams '63, Cincinnati James F. Bowe Jr. '82, Washington, D.C A. Arthur Davis '52, Des Moines Kelby John 74, Seattle D. Fletcher E. Flick George A. '48, Los Angeles Googasian '61, Detroit James H. Ham III 75, Indianapolis Harper Jr. '50, Atlanta James R. James F. Henderson Professor Emeritus Fred Inbau LLM '33. Dallas Lippe Jr. 73, Deborah share New York '56, V. III '81, Strong Philadelphia Curtis E. Woods A. Yoder 78, Pittsburgh 1. Cummings Missouri Carlton Lowe 76 Kathleen K. Spear Hugo Hon. 79 expiring Sophia H. Hall '67 H. Arvid Geraldine M. Alexis 76 David H. Pauker '54 Junie expiring in 1995) in 1998) Chaviano 78 Treasurer Directors (terms '87 Richard A. Devine '68 Directors (terms Secretary William B. Weaver 75 in 1998) Allen Koranda '71 Louis M. Welsh '47, San Diego 75, Kansas City, expiring B. Burns 71 James Jeffrey E. Steffensen '71, Boston Stephen laugh Directors (terms Miami Peter M. Sommerhauser '68, Milwaukee George a City J. Palmer 73, Minneapolis Norman M. Sevin Jon Ronald Riley 76 and Ray Schoon hoven '48 Judge Richard C Lo '53, Honolulu John Logan O'Donnell '37, '54 and Professor Larry Marshall '85 listen intently to Horrow '34, San Francisco Harry R. Emil Incoming president Judge John Grady '48, Phoenix Johnson '61 L. Sinson '55 Sheldon T. Zenner 78 Flanking the and former senator are Celeste Bumpers staffer Tchetgen '94 Bert Adams '95. David E. Bennett '69 Tyrone Past C Fahner 71 Thomas R. Ronald C Phillips presidents (serving as directors) John P. Lynch Robert E. Field 73 '67 Richard William Austin '55 '64 76 Riley Julie Reynolds Shaw '80 Directors (terms expiring in 1996) Lawrence Gerber '65 George Julian W. A. Lindberg Oettinger Michael A. Joan Pope '57 '64 '69 B. Safford 76 J.Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Directors (terms expiring in 1997) Geraldine M. Alexis 76 Maureen W. Fairchild '80 Lael F. Johnson Richard S. '63 Kissel '61 J. James Perlow 70 Anton R. Valukas '68 Merit Award winner Robert A. Helman '56 and Service Award winners Nina G. Stillman '73 and Mark W. Damisch '81 Summer 1994 31 �FACULTY ACTIVITIES Kenneth W. Abbott Planning: Interdisciplinary program on inter­ national law, organization, and ethics to be part of Northwestern University's International Studies Center; conference to national challenges sovereignty Published: "Economic the Asian on new An Century: Integration for Early Approaches" (with Gregory Look at New Bowman '94), 4 Problems Transnational Law and Charlotte Crane Contemporary professional activities: Reporter for Task Force Report on Arms Control and Non­ proliferation, approved by the ABA Section of International Law and Practice; helped plan Faculty American Other Society of International Law confer­ ence on interdisciplinary approaches to inter­ notes Charlotte Crane has been named Class of national economic law, chaired conference 1940 Research Professor for 1994-95. She panel on international relations theory and presented paper on international institutions; visited Japan as guest of Japanese International Trade Ministry to conduct research on inter­ national trade disputes, export controls, and nuclear nonproliferation and to meet with journalists and officials; while in Japan, attended first-ever reunion of Japanese alumni Researching: Economic integration in the Western Hemisphere and a theory of the func­ tions of international organizations will the use professorship treatment of to research tax contingent liabilities transactions, the tax effect of in asset rights John J. Donohue to reim­ bursement and indemnification, the propriety Judicial doc­ of various statutory devices and trines designed role in the to preserve basis, the judicial incorporation of concepts involving Gary S. Lawson, who joined the North­ western is the third sorship, which of 1940 faculty In power to tax. Crane faculty member to hold the established was by profes­ the class 1991; she joined the Northwestern in 1982 and teaches courses in federal corporate and individual income tax, tax policy and procedures, state and local government, and state and local taxation and finance. of the Class of 1967 James B. Haddad Pro­ fessorship at the School of Law. The established by members chair, of the class to honor Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor for 1994-95. In addition to to be endowed by an individual class. An induction ceremony is ture and Function In Criminal Law Doctrine Annette R. (Oxford University Press) and A Treatise Addressed: Criminal Law (Little, Brown and Robinson planned named Harry B. Reese Teaching Professor for 1994-95; he will be relieved of his responsibilities for develop of law plans a course as a a examining the strategic competitive use on case use studies that of intellectual property and antitrust to protect or create tages in the marketplace. study to grounds the for criminal realistically might professorship gift exploitable advan­ Reporter dangerous­ the liability, con­ use was established in 1984 by a from Stanford Clinton Sr. Appell Volunteer Chicago Foundation conference, Legal Services "Bringing up Baby: Adapting Adoption to the '90s"; cable access network's "Global Philosophy" television pro­ gram, "Saving Our Children-Policy, Problems and Programs" Researching: Cooperative adoption for special needs children David S. Ruder has been named William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law. Ruder, member of the School of Law faculty since 1961 and dean from 1977 to 1985, teaches courses and and seminars in securities regulation corporations and is president of the Corpor­ University School of Law. He will be honored at mony this fall. The William Wirt Chair of Law a was bequest by Helen father, a bar and K. distinguished general a cere­ Gurley Memorial established in 1975 Gurley counsel to through in memory of her member of the Chicago a number of major Harry B. Reese was the first holder of the chair. The Northwestern of be limited. The research business firms. Professor 32 on Company), use ate Counsel Center of Northwestern weapon. Donohue to base the course illustrate the teaching semester in order to plans sequences of that use, and how that a for the fall. Donohue also has been completing several projects currently underway, Including Struc­ the memory of Professor James B. Haddad '67 (LLM '69), is the first professor. Paul H. Robinson has been named ness as John J. Donohue will be the first holder granted tenure and admitted to the rank of the time value of money in the tax law, and judicial notions of the in 1988 and teaches property faculty and administrative law, has been Cynthia Grant Bowman Addressed: of Gay and Chicago, radio station KOA women; Lesbian Bar Association NBC ChannelS news, and Denver Chicago on street harassment of Bar Association Alliance for Women about her new Jurisprudence: Taking casebook, Feminist Women Seriously; Channel 17 educational television show on reform of Illinois divorce law Moderated: Third Annual Feminist Sympo­ sium, Northwestern University School of Law �Published: "Where Shadow," (with Larson) and Other Illinois Still Only a Associate Professor Jane E. Equity is "Hersay" column, Chicago professional activities: Board Tribune member, Clemency Project for Battered Women; member of the board of governors, Society of American Law Teachers; cochair, Committee on Gender Bias Free Jurisprudence of the Published: "Political Parties as Mediating of Chicago Law Review; "Some Normative Arguments for the Unitary Institutions," University Executive," Arkansas Law Review; "The Vesting Clauses Office: Power as University Grants," Northwestern Law Review; "One Person, One Separation of Powers or Chicago Bar Association Alliance for Women Researching: Effect of abolition of common Larsen law to Execute the Laws," Yale Law Saikrishna Bangalore Prakash) marriage on welfare of women Separation Personnel?" 79 Cornell Law Review of (with Joan '93) To be "The President's Power published: Journal (with Steven G. Calabresi Gary S. Lawson Appointed: Director, Senior Research Program, Northwestern University School of Law Assisting: House campaign of Republican Addressed: Stanford Law School's Law and David M. McIntosh of Indiana and Senate the American Law and Economics Association, guidelines limiting federal campaign of Republican Spence Abraham of Michigan Attended: Annual International Compara­ "Is the United States at the tion to seal court files at the tive Law Conference; Justice Antonin Scalia's John J. Donohue Economics panel reception professional activities: Participated in discussions proper scope of presiden­ tial power, University of Arkansas; judged moot court competition, University of Arkansas; judged two first-year trial moot courts, Univer­ sity of Chicago; contributing editor, American Lawyer's layman's guide to law; Planning: Federalist Society's annual on and annual eral court meeting of Optimal Rate of Crime?"; forum on diversity in the workplace at J. 1. Kellogg Graduate School of Manage­ ment, Northwestern University annual law clerk Other Workshop Published: "The Effect of Joint and Several Mayer G. and Meta Issues about Rational Moderated: Discussion of Anthony 23 Journal of Legal Studies D'Amato Addressed: Chicago Association Serbian-American Bar international law, Gary S. Lawson), to be held at Northwestern International Law Association University School of Law in April rights litigation in and war crimes in former Legal Nelson, of on activities: on human Litigating on (subject a recent address by former Judge Edward Re, professor of law, St. Johns Law School) To be published: "Peace vs. Accountability in Bosnia," "Human Rights in International Customary Law" Reelected: Chair of Human Rights Interest Group, American Society of International Law Researching: "The Spirit of International Law," one of a series of books edited by Alan Watson a S. Elson clinic case Devoted three years to filed on S. and edited seminar materials Seminar University on Jewish law, North­ School of Law behalf of Scott law review commentaries and Legal activities: Kiryas Joel case Supreme Court) sponsored by American Jewish Congress and other Chicago Jewish organizations Other professional activities: Cochaired ABA/ Northwestern University School of Law semi­ nar "Basic Labor and Employment Law Today" (U. western now John Freed Taught: American courts torture victim in Saudi Arabia numerous trial courts' discre­ to Symmetries Litigant Behavior," over­ strong request of parties deny public knowledge of their alleged wrongdoing (appellate oral arguments made by Karen Taylor '94) wanting the Settlement Rate-Mathematical national law student symposium (with Professor Stephen A. Gardbaum "Broadcasting, Democracy, and the Market," 82 Georgetown Law Journal; "The Nature of Preemption," 79 Cornell Law Review Published: Stephen B. Goldberg Addressed: Phi Beta Kappa Association of A Skill for Success" Chicago, "Negotiation: Other professional activities: Videotaped "Mediation in Action: Resolving a Complex Business Dispute" for Center for Public Resources Legal Program Published: "Reflections on Negotiated Rulemaking," Washington Lawyer litigating behalf of journalists who sought to overturn the sealing of an entire fedJohn S. Elson file: the Seventh Circuit Liability on genocide, Yugoslavia: sympo­ sium on human rights, University of Georgia; 1995 case turned the court seal and set forth David D. Haddock Addressed: Cornell Law School and Emory University Law and Economics Workshop, "Crystallizing a Riot from a Rabble" Summer 1994 33 �Published: "Where Shadow" Grant Still Equity is Only a Cynthia Associate Professor (with Bowman), Chicago Tribune Researching: Land use issues on the United States-Mexico border Gary Pennsylvania; half-day conference, "Guilt by Allegation: Lessons from the Cardinal Bernardin Case," cosponsored by Annenberg Washington Program in Communications Policy Studies and Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University S. Lawson Appointed Addressed: Harvard Law Review symposium, Northwestern "The Rise of the Administrative State"; Federalist Daniel D. Society's thirteenth annual confer­ ence, "Feminist Legal Theories," University of Virginia School of Law Poisby Published: "The Constitutional Case Published: the "Foreseeing Confiscation Lessons from the American Sovereign: West," in The Political Economy West (Terry "Insider Trading," Economics (David R. J. Hill, Littlefield; in Fortune Against Precedent," Encyclopedia of To published: "Why Do Firms Contrive Shortages? The Economics of Intentional Mispricing." Economic Inquiry (with Fred S. McChesney); "Understanding Riots," Cato Journal (with Professor Daniel D. Polsby); "Basing Point Pricing: Competitive vs. Collusive Theories," in The Economics of Location (Melvin L. Greenhut and George Norman, eds.), originally published in A. Immigration law University teachers of New Mexico, "An Teacher New to Philosophy Laura Lin Planning: Association of American Law Schools workshop: "The Transactional Approach Experienced Memorial bargaining obligations published: "An Economic Theory of Bargaining Obligations," 83 Georgetown Law Jane on antitrust law E. Larson Appointed Court of Marquette University School on to: Gender Bias Task Appeals for the Force, Ll.S, of Political Science conference Litigation Published: Modern Trial & Advocacy: Analysis Practice, NITA 1993; "Ethics and Theory Advocacy Education," 44 Law of Human Rights Ineliminably Religious?" Visiting scholar, King College, "That's Funny, You Don't Human Rights Law or Politics? Oxford Burns) Daniel D. League Chicago Crime Commission Attended: Costs of Justice Conference in Alderman Edward Burke and Commander Edinburgh, Scotland, sponsored by the David Robert Hume Institute "The Omnibus Crime Act of 1994"; Federalist Symposium (with Dart), "Urban Crime"; Society, Chicago, Science, Technology, and Law, University of meeting of utility Cato "It's the Demand Professor Philip of firearms the Institute, Side, Cook on annual regulation; Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, "Firearms Crime and Control"; Federalist Reporter Club and Ian R. Macneil of Feminist Tort Work," IIT The Northwestern University Press Polsby the 34 Rights-Talk" and Trial Stupid!" debating School of Law Law, "The Idea of and the Matter of Published: The Constitution in the Courts: Journal Writing: Problems and Materials in Evidence Advocacy (with Professor Robert P. School of University Addressed: David L. Bazelon Conference in College of Law moral foun­ Named: Her Satisfaction': The Transformative Task Chicago-Kent and Washington University on Bristol, Tennessee; Donohue Lecturer, Suffolk Education published: University"; dations of international law, "Is the Idea Journal of Eighth Circuit Faculty workshop, '''Imagine Catholic University Department of Thomas W. Merrill Presented: a of affiliated law religiously schools, "The Idea of Addressed: Union Articles and book com­ J. Perry Northwestern Journal Writing: Michael Lecturer, American Bar Association Section Hastings on mediated of Anthropology Law conference John C. Shepherd Association Annual To be on Chicago, "Legal Legitimation, Linguistic Framing, and a Public's Perception of Violence" Researching: Gender and voice in the legal profession; the legal framing of violence; language of law school teaching To be published: "Legal Language: Prag­ Conference of Bar Examiners Look Like You Control the Government," School, Working group munications, Center for Transcultural Studies, Addressed: Addressed: American Law and Economics Stanford Law Addressed: Appointed to: Drafting committee for multistate professional responsibility exam by National To be Meeting, "Constitutional Limits Steven Lubet Choice in Hylton Quarterly; Review conference, Immigration Law" Washington University on Physi­ cian Price Controls," 21 Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly Law matics, Poetics and Social Power," Annual to Law" Legal Keith N. 11 Social Policy Named: Hughes Published: "Textualism and the Future of the Chevron Doctrine," 72 Elizabeth Mertz "The Rise and Rise of the "Proving Ownership," and Council, University Journal of Law Administrative State," 107 Harvard Law Review; American Economic Review Addressed: Policy be published: Henderson, ed.), Time Inc. To be Joyce 17 Harvard and Public of the American L. Anderson and Peter Denver: Rowman and eds.). by to: Environmental Firearms Society Symposium on �New casebook feminist gives jurisprudence the same-fear women legislation allowing maternity leave enforces traditional stereo­ time equal and men that types of by treating women them differently. by Catherine Keating "The arguments other side When she and her coauthors sent out a book back associate professor Cynthia Grant Bowman knew she onto to have ity something. The publication to dence: is one on Feminist Seriously, of many indications of the growing acceptance in courtrooms and jurisprudence classrooms of feminist across "Feminist the country. legal theory has entered the law," .savs Bowman, who law graduated from the leading the way with courses throughout the country." Feminist ers any explains Bowman. wives, wage textbook mothers, earners, or citizens. Bowman's Among the topics covers are surroqate motherhood, abortion, and mater­ nity leave. organized dif­ than most ferently It examines the legal vetoed President Bush but by eventually signed early istration, case and Sweden's nine-month Contrasting opinions sented in a manner a well as real-life in terms leave on as an maternity example. "It depends whether you look at it question of the as a sameness or differences between men the and women," she says. Some feminists whose is formal equality-legally treating pre­ challenges own opin­ ated for research and Bowman and her students pre­ and course number of grew perspectives included, in the and hope that the resulting dialogue eventually lead more us all to a profound and inclusive of the conditions writes Bowman in equality," a collage sheets and a of fliers and steady flow of students in and out of her office inist on the evolution of fem­ jurisprudence. teaching She started a course on jurisprudence feminist at the law school about five years ago. "At that time all dence designed courses In of the jurisprudence began Along Mary University of Chicago DePaul feminist jurispru­ to other law by writing professors and sharing syllabi and reading lists," courses she says. Torrey University College Bowman began process of the the and Bowman was taught jurisprudence a to course violence taught course of Law, book. fem­ from Clemency five domestic this year that combines feminist hands-on a theory with practice. Representing women who were governor. covering the groups of two theory, students went to the legal or three prisons their stories," she Project for Battered Women, Bowman also by the of the book this past semester. As part of the Illinois decided to meet with the women and own the by Law completed, her to be heard pared petitions "After painstaking writing such killing their abusers, Illinois Prisoner Review Board and Becker with School and Morrison inist As the the field textbook devoted to a evolve. in McCormick Hall, Bowman reflected exchanging suggestions. Two years later, it preface. Amidst ideas throughout the country, feminist we goal are legal professors, discussing discussion about all the issues sign-up implications." Bowman offers paid idea for wide of their broad historical context as Cynthia Grant Bowman ions. "We invite controversy and of explore that readers to form their the book's viewpoints the laws of as mandatory maternity leave Chile's understanding presenting abstract legal range of well as books," says Bowman. "Instead we into law in the weeks of the Clinton admin­ of propositions, Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993, twice may "The book is broad standing maternity leave options. cov­ that affect women, whether as a frame of reference for under­ leave at 90 percent of income. jurisprudence legal issues of their to their other countries. That includes school in 1982. "And law schools are they security The book also offers Jurispru­ Women Taking if so jobs, right reproduce is being burdened," returning was in their capac­ men the the on women are children, given not are of their textbook, Cases and Materials that different from proposal and got by overnight mail, contracts are incarcer- "Many of the guilty, women so It was get explains. had pled the first time their stories had been told." "I loved teaching because the students to see legal that course were theories in able light of a particular person's experience and put them into While theory textbook to resource been a hopes for such a feminist serve as a courses has labor of love, Bowman that her text will be unnecessary: hope practice." developing one day "Someday this textbook will be I ripped apart and integrated into the entire curriculum." Bowman also met with other regularly Chicago-area feminist Summer 1994 35 �Helene S. Martin H. Redish Addressed: Federal Judicial judicial independence; of Appeals Conference Fourth Circuit Court Conference's Subcommittee and Practice (with Law Questions, third Gene Nichol, University Colorado), West Publishing; Practice, revision of volume "Ozzie and Harriet Had It 26 of the Federal Rules of Civil Children and the "Democratic Family)" Process: Published: "A Tale of Two Governors," National Review; "The False Promise of Gun Control," Atlantic Monthly Act Won't Reduce cover story; "Brady Crime, Violence," Chicago Sun-Times in B. Presser and the Procedure; Legislative Chung '93), Legal Writing; Published: "Anglo-American Problems in Legislation," 60 Tennessee Law Review Researching: ductive Inheritance law and repro­ technologies Column in Writing: Perspectives: Teaching Legal Writing and Research; third edition Writing and Analysis in the Law of the Death of Originalism 68 Tulane Law Review; "Taking Through Jurassic Park: Neutral Principles and the Originalist-Minimalist a Ser­ Service, advisory panel the Modernization of Inheritance with Rule Statutory Interpretation" (with Theodore Stroll in Constitutional Fallacy Stephen Theory Mourning dealing Testing LSATwriting sample of Moore's Federal Feminism, Sexual Distinctions and the Law, Right (Feminism, for Edward Brunet and Michael Courts: Cases, Comments and (with Advisory Educational Committee for Law School Admission Reiter), Shephard's-McGraw Hill; Federal edition Writing and Research; vice on Summary Judgment: Federal Published: Legal Writing Workshop to: Perspectives: Teaching Legal Appointed Judicial Independence Stephen B. Presser Schools' conference Named: Academic consultant to Federal Judicial Shapo Addressed: Association of American Law on Marshall S. Shapo Attended: American Law Institute Annual Meeting, participated in discussion draft on products liability To be Interpretation," published: 88 Northwestern Law Review third edition Paul H. Robinson Jon The Law of tentative of Products Liability, Addressed: Association of American Law Schools piercing on the corporate veil Awarded: 1994 Robert Childres Memorial Award for Masters L. for the sixth time professional activities: Consulting piercing the corpora te veil Published: "Criminal Law on Legal Universe, "America's Civil Change," the Only Religion: Arguments that Arose (reprinted in the from the U. S. Constitution" Armchair Historian), and "The U. S. Doesn't Need Nine Justices," Chicago Tribune; "Should Supreme Court Justice Apply Natural Law?" Benchmark; Takeovers II, A Strategist's Manual a for Business Combinations in the 1990s, second edition (with Ralph Brown, and John H. C. Ferrara, Meredith M. Hall, Debevoise & Plimpton), Butterworths; Piercing the Corporate Veil, third edition, Clark Boardman Company Researching: American To be Law and History, Jurisprudence in published: Recapturing Inc. edition don the Actus Reus-Mens Rea Distinction?" eighth Press, Inc. Oxford University Press; or Structure, (with Roger Park), "Hate Crimes: Crimes Group Terror?" in of American Law; "Not Guilty' Isn't Always 'Innocent'," Chicago Tribune To be published: Justice, Liability, and Blame: Community Views and the Criminal Law (with John M. Darley, Warren Professor of Psychology, Princeton), Westview Press; of Criminal Law, second edition, Little, Brown and Company; "Are Criminal Codes Irrelevant?" 68 Southern California Law Fundamentals Review; "The Role of Harm and Evil in Criminal Study in Legislative Deception?" Journal of Contemporary Legal Issues; "Codifying Law: A Criminal Law: Do Modern Codes Have It Right?" Canterbury Law Review; Control, Disparity, the Constitution, et "Desert, Crime and Units of Punishment," Theory and Penal Practice (A. Duff, al., eds.), Manchester University Press Writing: A Treatise on Criminal Law, Little, Company; Structure and Function in Criminal The Northwestern Reporter Published: Cases and Materials in Criminal Law: Action, Value and Brown and 36 Legal activities: Consulting with clinic staff on two death penalty cases in Penal third edition Regnery Publishing, theory, R. Waltz Annual Revie-w Trial: In Constant Is criminal law Law School Diego of Motive, Character, cases Lawrence Friedman's The Fierce and Still Vital in of San on Published: "Should the Criminal Law Aban­ Executive Kellogg Graduate Management, Other several Outstanding professor, Program, J. School of University Teaching Excellence Named: Addressed: Conference Law, Oxford University Press Helene S. Shapo on Evidence, Foundation �C The truth, the whole truth, and nothing Reporter, we're adding twist to class notes: alumni The alumni whose a new correspondents. and addresses names directly after agreed to serve as our first group of correspon­ submitting each class year have news of your putable fact promised and to our corre­ ignore all but indis­ plausible fiction. To make sure we avoid inaccuracies-not to mention libel­ we encourage you to call spondent and give him or or write your her the photos directly straight dope. to our office We'll add them to If no come in for each class. correspondent is listed for your class-and if you'd just as soon of of it-consider becom­ rumor as ing at a the subject correspondent yourself. 312/503-0197 be the Call the Suite 1900 222-0800 John E. Besser '67 1940 Jordan 1962 Gershon, Jordan, Petersen & Loeffler Theodore G. Gertz 211 West Wacker Drive, 16th Floor Pretzel & Stouffer Chtd. Chicago, (312) Illinois 60606 One South Wacker 977-8070 (312) 346-1973 1944 Joseph C. Owens Joseph c. Owens, P.c. Hon. Roger B. Colton of West Palm Beach a judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida last February. A former FBI agent, became 134 North LaSalle Street, Suite 1300 Chicago, Illinois (312) 372-9242 60602 he has practiced 1971 and was a before his source Reporter Drive, Suite 2500 Chicago, Illinois 60606-7401 corre­ If you misplace your correspondent's address or phone number, feel free to send your news and the reports that Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611-4212 Horace W. magazine. have Schwartz & Freeman 401 North Van Duzer, In the exercise of their duties, spondents doings and summaries of them for future issues of the 1938 (312) appear dents, gathering the 5 E Arthur S. Freeman but the truth This issue of the NOT LASS criminal defense law since partner with Foley and Colton to the bench. appointment 1946 Addis E. Hull Jenner 1964 & Block Stanley P, Sklar is president of the American One IBM Plaza, 43rd Floor College Chicago, Illinois 60611 ber of the ABA Forum (312) 222-9350 John F. Grady 2123 Iriquois Road Wilmette, Illinois 60091-1472 (708) Lawyers on and a mem­ Construction Industry's board of governors. His article "On the Psychology of Incompetence in the Construction Industry" appeared in the April 1994 issue of Construction Lawyer, an ABA quarterly publication. Sklar practices with Preztel & Stouffer in Chicago. 1954 Hon. of Construction 435-5848 1967 1958 John Renee Z. Pritikin dent-finance and law of Barnes 100 East Huron Street Bristol, Connecticut. He joined the company in Chicago, (312) Illinois 60611 1981 443-4171 as Group general counsel and became presi­ Inc. in vice presi­ dent in 1986. 1957 Chuck E. Besser has become senior vice 1968 Berke, owner Associates in La Jolla, California, recently reelected of the La Jolla of Chuck Berke & to a Robert W. Gettleman, chair of the executive committee and was second term as trustee D' Ancona & litigation department at Pflaum, is a candidate for of the U. S. District Court in Community Planning judge Chicago. Association. 1959 Chuck Berke '57 Shelby Yastrow, senior vice president, general counsel, and secretary of MacDonald's Cor­ poration in Oak his second medical Brook, Illinois, has published novel, Under Oath, the story of malpractice a trial. Summer 1994 37 �John A. Relias is a partner in the new firm of Franczek, Sullivan, Mann, Crement, Hein. & Relias. founded last February by partners from four with Chicago-based law firms. Previously Vedder, Price, Kaufman 24 years, Relias concentrates law and related & Kammholz for on educational E. Laverne Jones has been promoted counsel at Teachers Insurance and Association-College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF) in New York. Jones, a David Rockefeller fellow and chair of the board of directors of the Institute for Mediation and Conflict Resolution, litigation. to senior Annuity joined TIAA-CREF in 1988. Fred L. lieb '68 Mark R. Fred L. Lieb has become vice president­ general counsel of ANGUS Chemical Company, a producer of nitroparaffins and their deriva­ tives, in Buffalo Grove, Illinois. He formerly was senior counsel at Baxter International. Steinberg serves as counselor to the adviser of the of State in legal Department Washington, D.C. His responsibilities include After nearly 19 years with the Chicago firm of Montgomery, Mark A. Miller has Williams & moved to Ft. Lauderdale, where he chairs the malpractice department of Tripp the conduct of international aviation arbitra­ medical tion to which the United States is Conklin & Smith. He lives in the line supervision legal party and of various components of the of Weston with his Scott community wife, [ody, and young son, John Marshall Miller. adviser's office. 1969 Hon. Simeon R. Acoba associate of justice Appeals Jr. has become an of the Intermediate Court of Hawaii. 1973 Mullins South 1970 J. Marc Walter H. Hinton II is Chicago a partner with the firm of Bates, Meckler, Tilson, where he specializes new Bulger & was for Carolina, where he first vice concentrates in com­ president and Integrated Association's partner computer law Bar William Elwin 357 East committee. A and cochair of the information and technology law department at Chicago, (312) Jr. Chicago Avenue Illinois 60611 the institutions group at monthly columns Chicago Computer computer industry trade on than 15 years. computer law 60606 Robert J. Peroni, Robert Professor of Law University Freechack, cochair of the financial Kirschbaum & of Law at a of California during the publications. banking law committee. 1972 Arnstein & Lehr Chicago, (312) Plaza, Suite 1200 Illinois 60606 876-7814 Hon. Barbara A. Caulfield, judge of the U'S. District Court for the Northern District of California, has announced her intention resign from the bench to join to the San Francisco E. Laverne Jones '75 office of Latham & Watkins. J. Stuart Garbutt '70 38 The Northwestern Reporter at Los spring Perlman, chairs the community bank matters subcommittee of the ABA's Kramer Research George Washington Washing­ visiting professor Barack, Ferrazzano, Guide and several the National Law Center in John L. Ropiequet 120 South Riverside & Dixon Drive, Suite 3000 201-2555 fax University John He writes 225 West Wacker ton, D.C., will be McBride more Wildman, Harrold, Allen (312) Levy Mayer Baker & Coles, he has counseled clients in computer industry for Young Kim University School of Law 503-8178 E. partner with (312) 201-2695 Room 215 Chicago a 1976 Chicago, Illinois Northwestern the Resources Inc. in New York. 1975 J. Zanger chairs formerly division counsel in labor and with Katten Muchin & Zavis. M. J. Musyl has become Freeborn & Peters in Denver. Riley & Scarborough in Greenville, employment law and civil rights counseling and litigation. He formerly was a partner for the partner with Nelson mercial and financial transactions. He Stuart Garbutt is Larry a at Angeles the School 1995 semester. �1977 Clinic volunteer Arthur Mark V. Chester Johnson 75 East Wacker Chicago, Freeman '38 in his office in & Colmar Rubloff. Freeman Drive, Suite 1000 a Illinois 60601 Kathryn Kimura attorney of McDonald's Brook, Illinois, Mlsna, senior corporate was Corporation named one in Oak Starting hallway Woman of the Tom Advertising sponsored by the Chicago Women's Freeman in the direction of over In the crowded, well trafficked of five finalists in the 37th Annual Geraghty's third-floor distin­ a Geraghty, know about the clinic at even the time," Freeman admits. guished looking gentleman "I met with sits, absorbed in me ment, and execution of current he has promotion some papers pulled from the brief­ Arthur Freeman '38, senior I She is corporate secretary of the Northwestern perched on his counsel to the firm of Schwartz wasn't University Alumni Association. & Freeman, makes make 1978 and continues to brief note Craig Fowler Chicago, & 83 Illinois 60603 newly which him, 'We'll not In thing Bates Jr. is a founding member of the Chicago opened its doors last firm of Bates & February. 18-member firm's exclusive focus is and trial now, I'm "Right supposed Meckler, to be The Freeman says. "We're work­ litigation ing meeting on an with appeal Tom," glad this career That ing the on he adds, "I've a new career transfer just really is what The transition from tax code to criminal code wasn't as difficult might as Freeman feared be. "The law is the a discovered-to to those Geraghty's the clinic is doesn't he likes. definitely something a to reflect the summary he has and the delight-that number of a appeal of Stopping started it than and I've spent interviewinq the witnesses. I'm also work­ some­ way.'" was more one a resen­ it amounts to, and I love it." finish to going for tencing hearing, year ago, and Freeman has "He has to the If it's see. up my team. in fed­ like, and I'd be useful to you, I'd be member of the Northwestern formed I eminent tax attorney is a career case, we're given, eral and tax court. I said to few death on a sentences," he says. "In on contribution. I've spent my whole working case." I'd be able to sure a trouble with the IRS. The Legal Clinic J. study the No, the School's McNulty Street, Suite (312) 372-1462 Robert yellow legal pad document before him. O'Brien, O'Rourke, Hogan 135 South LaSalle on a neat, juvenile court, at cautious. Besides, I was researching and writing. "I'm time good, but after my experience lap. a Tom, and he told about the program. It sounded marketing tactics in the eighth edition of Sales Promotion Handbook by Dartnell Publications. case to School's Legal Clinic. "I didn't outside Professor office in McCormick, everything from interviewing director of the Advertising Club. She has coauthored a chap­ ter on legal issues related to design, develop­ W. also committee. (312) 444-1980 Year Award was member of his 55th reunion brought incredible study of of study principles application of facts principles. That change. And com­ puters make the research aspect much eaSier-I began energy and dedication to the to use Westlaw and LEXIS conviction review case, and clients he serves," right away. The only thing regional counsel for several insurance com­ panies, speaks regularly before lawyer and insurance industry groups, and has published it's due tomorrow. I've been says, "and he's articles in the insurance field. ments into the practice. Bates, formerly partner with Pope & John Ltd., serves as national or a Supreme Court incorporating on a the students' remarks and my The tax criminal law post own com­ the clinic the a began almost tributions. and a so Freeman is gradu- "Tom is at the he says, "and the kids ally reducing my time firm, and I wanted to do some a time," he explains. He began on but soon juvenile court, realized he wasn't A year or so later, smart. It's a " are so that put me my mettle." dent now spends line or offices, he art, an some clinic dead­ a Michigan Avenue says he and enjoys making avocation he took up years ago when his wife, Grace, psychiatric a social worker, gave him classes in as a metalworking present. But whatever two days doing School, it's clear that these a days, Freeman IS content to put them aside: "You reach a stage when what you're chance conversation with doing Dean Robert Bennett what pointed in his his commitments outside the The Highland Park resi- week at the School, cut out for the work. lawyer, smart. I can't remember we were so at the colleagues. wonderful pro bono work with my free working new working against reading books equally enthusi- senior counsel. I was con- do I. He is astic about his of When Freeman Isn't colleague." Freeman in 1984 and became are some the deadlines." practice The appreciate his wonderful senior partner of Schwartz & Robert J. Bates Jr. '78 years of students as I don't like to experience of expert's foray into 10 years ago. "I retired brought with many distin­ lawyer guished appeal." Geraghty IS more important than you're being paid." Summer 1994 39 �Jeffrey H. Frank of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, is president Section of the Palm Beach County Association. As section a Robert W. Dziubla 'SO slate of "My goa!," he says, "is to money and the William R. director of Clayton was a senior managing a Fowler, White, Burnett, Hurley, Banick & Strickroot in is elected Miami, where partner. associate dean at the Univer­ Bahls, of Montana School of Law in Missoula, sity has been appointed dean of Captial University Law and Graduate Center in effective July Frank & use our give we can Frank is Edgar, oversees a money to it back to the have some com­ fun in shareholder in Levine, where he practices bankruptcy in the D. Wetchler Philadelphia & Solis-Cohen, where he is labor law and employee and head of the OSHA quent speaker in the named partner Wolf, Block, Schorr a member of the relations practice area of Columbus, Ohio, 1995. Jeffrey I. Zeiger, Dreher & department area. employment law, a chapter Comprehensive Guide, in ERISA: A and has written for Human Resources Benefits Law Journal. Langer is founding partner of a 1982 W. Naisbitt married Donna Winter last April. He is tutions/consumer financial services and in Carpenter, a boutique firm in litiga­ Formerly a partner with Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue, he was identified in the arti­ a partner with Chuhak & Tecson Chicago. tion. cle "Who's Who in Law in Greater Columbus" appeared last in the Columbus January 1983 Timothy L. Fort has appointment to the accepted a University tenure-track of Michigan Business School to teach business ethics and Business First. 1980 business law. A candidate in the Robert W. Northwestern PhD program, he is & Baker & McKenzie in Los the a partner Angeles, the new Angeles, has created Loevinger partners. Based firm focuses on in Los international finance, trade, taxation, real estate, land public-private joint ventures estate industry. use, in the real Dziubla is outside general counsel to the U.s. subsidiaries of Shimizu Corporation; Law an adjunct professor Center, where finance law; and educational programs. A at the World Aikido a 5th was Jurisprudence," by which on gold "Innumeracy appeared in the [urimetrics Journal, pub­ The prize is awarded outstanding article journal. of the the ABA Section of Science and Technology. for the recipient Prize for his article winter 1993 issue of lished the Entin is professor Western Reserve to his doctorate in the interaction of law, reli­ gion, and business. He is the Outstanding Faculty University where he has been a at Case in Cleveland. Aikido Association (USA), zation dedicated to teaching a and real estate. held the Japan nonprofit organi­ the Japanese self-defense art. Jonathan D. Wetchler 'Sl Deborah C. Paskin 'S3 40 The Northwestern Reporter senior lecturer. eral counsel for Helene Curtis in international country for the Loyola Chicago. She joined the company in 1990 as corporate coun­ sel handling litigation, environmental law, in October 1993 and holder chief instructor in the Award from the of the Deborah C. Paskin has become assistant gen­ Angeles Japan, degree black belt, Dziubla also is recipient Graduate School of Business, medal winner Championship joint Garrett­ completing annually appear in the of law University at USC adviser to the Los County Office of Education of and L. Entin he teaches international an in Katsuura, 1981 Jonathan in firm of Brand Farrar Dziubla Freilich new & Kolstad with former and with Tokyo and Pogue Profes­ sional, Dynamic Business, Human Resources Columbus, Ohio, specializing in financial insti­ that Dziubla, previously A fre­ James weekly Jones, Day, Reavis a he coauthored "Civil Enforcement of ERISA," Executive, and and real estate law. was firm of he also 1979 Steven C. process." he president, make munity. Hopefully Bar County involvement functions. community more Jonathan of the SOD-member North �Alum spins tale of lies, Order of the Coif in 1959. After four years lucre, and the law Yastrow's second novel, Under Oath, Shelby isn't much so whodunit a gonna cost, and been says the point," that civil cases, important and exciting to send the author, "was fights over explores suit, and the plot real is "I obstetrician who He panicked. What was do? As I tasy: The author doesn't gadgets readers. Instead, he focuses ple a whose lives are going to "I've on the in the edge," came greed? amount of fudging on When greed attorneys and to a society accept a certain get it. It's kind of like us tend game between "I detest a lot of the Yastrow admits. "You to where you ought why no-nonsense attitude has served Yastrow well since law school, where he was associate editor of the Law Review, ranked third in his class, and graduated chairman a writing was book about a and you could see The book in yet.'" on he was question, war married, "His and was Yastrow recalls. unkempt," Goodman. Well, Stanley two-thirds of the way the book, I shared a plane through ride to Seattle with Scott Turow, who had read the script that night. to He said, 'I to have a little action book, and since he's guy, you can't have him so really like it, but get this guy Stanley divorced.' you've got a central, likable as an adulterer, he should be divorced.' thought know. So he to him myself, 'What does he taught writing in college.' About I went back and book and made him an changed my Stanley divorced and gave affair with this good-looking lady. Then my editor says to me, "You know, he's kind of fat and this slick chick. up a penetrating unkempt "So, now and better Stanley eyes and hair, the whole president, fashionably thing. that I've made him smarter looking and eligible, didn't fit any more, the I so name his changed to Phil. I did it kind of late in the game, with my word processor, which I'm not good at. I used the command to change change all the mentions of 'Stanley' 'Philip' and 'Stan' to 'Phil: I pushed and the computer did it, and I and sent it off without to button, a it out printed that I realizing now had sentences that read, 'The witness stood up and got in the witness phild.' I had peo­ ple saying, 'You have he has Although law for a a full-time no no phildards plans writing career, best-selling author already his life, Yastrow says. plot ideas to has Strangers at all." give up being changed send him (usually uninteresting ones), agent gently book, and people think he's documents his pressures him for another smarter. "You write briefs and contracts and three months later, Presumed Innocent comes out. senior vice Corporation. manu­ would I want him divorced?' He said, 'Why says, 'Well, mean: kind of particularly attractive, not name was when I to be a nice guy neb, if you know what I a overweight seasoned a with words. "In that first book, I wanted the lawyer but kind of day job: counsel, and secretary, McOonald's general name It also turned the novice into I seven the national best-seller list. veteran of the a book.' I said, 'Yeah.' Undue Influence, made it to number "I it day, our never little concerned. He said, 'Am I in it?' to be later, and I don't know I thought in the insurance company, can't be sooner, in most cases." That He a it-forcing myself you're writing you've got okay." high-stakes an gamesmanship," sooner or a turns the novel's central dialogue bristles. usually get by to say you taxes: Too many of into peo­ in ethics We live in we even to think a little bit is the altered innocent, choices. embarrassing buck, and litigation ordinary he says. "How far will you go of where it's not cheating on ordinary, always been interested even name want a stand McDonald's, high-tech on writing that first was McDonald's, the CEO, said, 'I under­ at I said, 'Not dramatically series of in the world I to be embarrassed. One to him how he rely craft, few uncomfortable to an bankrupt. he body diabolical villains to involve his or cause a the law but his liter­ Best-selling novelist Shelby Yastrow BSl'57, work of fiction, not fan­ a pursuit slighted never of the writer's JO'59 also has to me that here was a book." The result is in president, and secretary. I knew I would finish be able to handle it, the idea might company's Yastrow malpractice was was explaining was the book," Yastrow says. "It's the only way sued and being was whose insurance company join McDonald's; he senior vice now moments in the board room. "I told every­ talking was firm in Kroc asked Yastrow to ary debut did the resolution of loosely based, case. own is Yastrow has jailor not." multimillion-dollar medical his opened Fifteen years later, in 1978, Waukegan. are dramatic and to he Corporation, legal founder of McDonald's Ray Kroc, general counsel, to show people-as challenging-as whether The novel says, toughest money, to somebody goes on a near for the Maalox. "The negotiator reaching a tab there have enough offers, counteroffers, associate at Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal, where he had handled work for what's it as a by the final deals, and standoffs as as an and fancy legal nobody thinks a thing of it," he says. "Then you write 400 pages of pure fiction, and they think you're I'm not kidding. You start like, 'What should we smart. getting questions do in Serbia?' and 'What's the national debt going to do?' I don't know." plain ish, and he's with Maybe he should dress little bit." So now I make him muscular, and I square up his more jawline, give Summer 1994 41 �1939 Roosevelt the vows third-year the U.S. will remain neutral, and class think they'll never make it out of law school. 1944 Earl 1949 Truman thinks he's heard the last of Tupper's friends figure he's wasting his time on little plastic containers, and the third-year class think they'll never make it out of law school. the third-year class think they'll Korea, and never make it out of law school. 1954 The U.S. declares it will nist recognize Commu­ China, and the third-year class think they'll never 19 5 9 never make it Sox fans Dodgers will lose the third-year class think they'll convinced the are pennant, and the never of law school. out make it out of law school. 1964 Everybody's dancing the Watusi, Frug, Monkey, and Funky Chicken, think 1969 they'll never and the make it third-year out class oflaw school. Jane Fonda believes capitalism is the root evil, and the third-year class think they'll make it 1974 out of all never of law school. Watergate might blow over, third-year class think they'll never make Nixon thinks and the it out of law school. 19 79 Chicagoans third-year doubt spring class think will they'll ever come, never and the make it out of law school. 1984 Many regard and the it 1989 out No the compact disk third-year class think player they'll as a never one thinks to save class think GDR memorabilia, and the they'll never make it of law school. You made it out. Reunion Now make it back. October Classes of �G9� �7 4� The Northwestern Reporter make of law school. third-year 42 fad, 7-8� 1994 �39� �44� �49� �54� �59� �G4� �79� �84� �89 out �Lawrence M. Reifurth is insurance commis­ 1985 sioner for Hawaii. He formerly was supervis­ ing deputy attorney general in the attorney general's education unit. Robert C. Drizin is Lauren Rubenstein has earned Jersey, joined Lisa defender in clinical doctorate psychology. She lives and practices adolescent psychology in Wash­ child and D.C. ington, Doreen Weisenhaus, editor-in-chief of the National Law Journal named affairs editor of the New York legal since 1989, has been under her won more in 1986; than 30 national awards. Kissinger of Basking Ridge, with Williams, formerly with Hewitt Jenner & Block in a part­ partner with a Clausen Miller Gorman principally on new on deals business develop­ involving the computers. Debra P. Stark has become fessor of law at John Marshall and real estate academic year. She Stratton & Menaker. Brent and his wife, Maureen McNamara Stratton, had their third son, Dylan, last "Among become an a "extremely busy" other during the 1994-95 formerly practiced with was named a things, bought a house in an article entitled 'Using a week in in recently spent financing and bank issuances of securities at the Budapest Bank Legal Management Program for Central and Eastern European bankers and lawyers." Slead has become Blackwell Sanders at the and Budapest speaking on export credit Roger W. spring Transitional Financ­ partner in the spe­ Chapman and Cutler in Chicago. daughters: He seven-year­ Nicole, two-year-old Alexandra and newborn as a Vehicle' in the March 31,1994, edition of ment of Elizabeth, six months. London, published ciallitigation, bankruptcy, and workout depart­ old Heather new I Project Finance International, Katten Muchin & Zavis. R. Weiss partner in the ing courses master of laws recently with Tuite, to Law School in where she will teach contracts, prop­ of most Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy's London office in assistant pro­ an a partner with Matheny Weary & Lombardi in Kansas City, Missouri. Roger and his wife, Brenda, have a son, Tanner, and live in Prairie Village, Kansas. Mary Grace. 1986 practice, from he's had ment, Darlene C. nine years of criminal defense resigned tions Services unit Brent Stratton & Peter S. O'Driscoll London office of Perkins Coie and writes that and his wife have three Jenner 1993. She teaches tax, elder August January Caffrey & Witous in Chicago, where she focuses on a variety of litigation areas including professional liability, civil rights, and employment. joined the litigation department Block in Chicago last May after at the He works with AT&T's Business Communica­ John 1984 professor New the AT&T law group last Chicago. Diane M. Baron has become associate April Corporation (now AT&T Global Information Solutions Company). Chicago, Associates in Lincolnshire, has become ner Law in after six years with NCR erty, Lonna W. the an of Missouri-Columbia School of the Ll.S. Pickle Lease Journal the paper University County public appeals division. merger of telecommunications and Times. Weisenhaus started at the editorship, working in Key became Cook law, and disability law. Scott V. a a 1988 Goring her LLM '94 completed degree at Northwestern this and has become University of an assistant professor Kentucky College of Law David R. Hill 5925 Berkshire Court Alexandria, Virginia 22303-1632 (703) 329--0337 Lexington. April. Andrew L. Wei! has become a partner at Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal, where he specializes in corporate and securities law. He has been associated with the since Chicago firm graduation. 1987 Neal Aizenstein has become a Chicago, where he is corporate a member of the firm's and securities law department. Victor M. Casini and Walter P. left their Peter S. O'Driscoll '87 partner with Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal in Hanley '90 have positions with Bell, Boyd & Lloyd to become general counsel and associate general counsel, respectively, of Discovery Zone, Inc., a Chicago-based company that operates and fran­ chises indoor playgrounds for children. The company is publicly traded on the Nasdaq. Roger W. Slead '87 Summer 1994 43 �Moyer has joined the Chicago offices Lane R. of Vedder, an Price, Kaufman & Kammholz associate, handling a broad range of corporate and corporate Barbara Cahoon 1989 Peter A. as general transactional matters and tax Derendinger departments LLM heads the of CS Holding, pensation legal the parent and an executive com­ Lincolnshire, Illinois. company of Credit Suisse, in Zurich. 1991 including commercial lending, mergers and acquisitions, in is Wang consultant with Hewitt Associates corporate and municipal Linda president of the Young Execu­ tives Club of Chicago and an alderman in Wood Dale, Illinois, Moyer will receive his MBA from the University of Chicago next December. finance. Current John Moneys Isacson completed a two-year F. Scalia is an employment group clerkship with Judge Paul R. Michel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit in August and has joined the Office of associate in the labor and Phleger & formerly was of Brobeck, Harrison in San Francisco. He associated with Hancock, Rothert & Bunshoft. the Solicitor at the Patent and Trademark Office. 1992 Cynthia L. Rold, affairs at the assistant dean for student University of Illinois College of president of the National Law, is the 1994-95 Association for Law Placement (NALP), nonprofit educational organiza­ tion that seeks to provide leadership in legal career planning and to promote standards of ethics and practice in legal placement. In addi­ mittees, Rold has on numerous spoken NALP regional conferences and has contributed articles to the NAL? Report to Law School Deans Hiring Attorneys and to Perspectives on Career Services. From 1988 to 1991, she served as director of University left their Hanley and Victor M. Casini '87 have positions with Bell, Boyd general & company that a and fran­ operates Chicago-based chises indoor playgrounds for children. The company is publicly traded on the Nasdaq. placement at Northwestern an associate with Maslon Edelman Borman & Brand in Minneapolis, where he practices bankruptcy litigation, banking and financial services litigation, and general commercial litigation. He formerly was School of Law. Koepke is associated with the New York firm of Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts. J. Wilczynski recently became counsel with apolis, chant Cargill, Incorporated, & Case in New York. T. Veber is banking product line and all an associate with Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kamrnholz in Chicago, where he concentrates related bankruptcy on aircraft finance and issues. He Chapman Alumni publications David Williams Russell '76, & mer­ product partner Heath, Indiana International & Comparative Law Review. Russell, who in the practices technology law, Peter A. areas is listed in the 1994-95 edition Derendinger llM'89 David Williams Russell '76 Reporter of interna­ securities, real estate, and l. Rold '88 The Northwestern in the published "Refractions of Perspective" in 4 of Who's Who in American Law. 44 prac­ firm of Johnson, Smith, Densborn. tional, corporate, lines in Latin America. Cynthia formerly & Cutler. ticed with Italian Law: An Indiana in Minne­ where he works with the domestic J. reports that he pro­ ruptcy and litigation associate with White Wright tax York. He help of an American pilot while on route to Charleston, South Carolina. Jeff is a second-year bank­ Indianapolis Michael to be married to Sari to her with the Jeffrey Kevin M. engaged Airlines general counsel, respectively, of Discovery Zone, Inc., is Mayer of New posed Lloyd to counsel and com­ at NALP national and and Walter P. become associate a tODD-member tion to her service Jeff Lapin 1990 �half of my clients the bench and An interview with before I Lois G. Forer the others since, and usually I and write from 9 to or was on midnight. clerking, I After The Honorable Lois G. Forer, retired judge of the Court of private practice Common Pleas in tioner. I lifelong was a and the poor. In to spoke in the law, her hopes died the writing, on May 9, following Judge tribute in I worked cases. hard, but I had the freedom I wanted. print choose the kind of Young lawyers today, particularly those in her memory. cases don't have that big firms, freedom. I wish that law students the I went to work for the Roosevelt could administration after opportunity because me. no graduation Fortunately, that I was doing socially so chance to what I considered useful and legally myself fessionally challenging. And then, serendipitously, the most remarkable We moved from Philadelphia, law clerk thing happened: Washington and I by the Third Circuit. It was chief was a happy experience, as hired to can old imagine baby judge I had a three-month time, and I told the at the that I would not court every day from 9 to 5, I would not leave this babysitter or a into come baby with a maid. He said that he worked at home, and there was no reason that I couldn't, too. So, the bailiff would bring truckload of records in me a a case­ sometimes there would be a within hun­ male-centered entire is a night, home from work, he would stay with the baby, and I would go to the library and do the research. The habit of working at night stayed with me: I've written eight books, the first Pollyannas, a battle between the to look on the bright disaster. Whether it's cultural scheme sexes. also have biological, they bond with children and for their concern a or closer greater a When rights. a me a When lawyer." is arrested, she says, "Where my children?" It's are entirely an judge, a I so mistreated by life, and they into court came redress, they to get They would always Money. It doesn't matter how well edu­ cated astonishing how little intelligent, to the Victorian era, and I don't well-educated any point to that. I believe in the First Amendment, and I think that women much of need it every bit as men. and it's a very real going see problem, but bringing back the promise suit is that to do any In my all the time, good for women. private practice, I the difficulties women saw face. Maybe they are in protecting an activist, and I thought I could make is changes. Well, change you're pushing against all kinds of vested interests. How equal When I was as long as can the law society isn't? graduated in 1938, I the take the with cau­ grain of salt, because it. the bench I refused to Anyone, or assaulted is the instructions in rape is was give woman, who man or mugged giving cases discriminatory and improper, and I wouldn't do it. The defendant the Pennsylvania upheld supreme court When I'm up tion that stri kes only woman it go on. me. against me as I still think about change, slow, and it's difficult because be to situa­ a horren­ dous, I just can't ignore it and let I went Into the law because I'm they're of her emotional involvement. know and themselves. as Sexual harassment women occurs how remiss women a appealed, and is; in fact, it's I don't think that intercourse is a woman the JUry is to be case also emotionally involved; Know Before (and After) She Gets Involved with Men and little. For testimony of the victim has been Woman Needs to Every rape instructed that on to write me a other situation, and when I say to me, know this before?" question led often it is possi­ That instruction is not given in any mis­ by the legal system. treated What trying so the law it is in most states, is that a tion, with when were nudge instance, the rule in Pennsylvania, in in court had been saw change it, but it hasn't. as many of the into the women would profession Oh, every different response. The this influx of ble to a woman degrading-that's going back see Lois G. Forer '38 is arrested, he says, "Get "Why didn't I philosophy. I nists do. I don't believe that life I don't came that developed from is on up to be little they're brought some legal system legal system old breach of when my husband rights for to belittle women, as some femi­ and exhibits-and I would go the records at home. At I believe, however, that the dred printed volumes of transcript over a is biased and has insist they rights, it's unfeminine. Also, women By that and that if nurturing their As to establish blissfully greatest learning experience you feminist. who or been brought up to believe that they should be loving, giving, and happening. that I have spent decades don't the a mean a as get trying judge of the well ever always thought of as a women as a through law, they that see I have and pro­ to social order, to make but I don't think suing suing them. Women have man as an change society, life fairer and better really was profession to improve the law firm would hire what I wanted to do anyway, see of the resources were side instead of to prepare for to to 1994. We as a all kinds of civil Forer mur­ represented people and I der, and her to they were because I enjoyed that crime, from welfare fraud about her life for the future. practi­ accused of every kind of people elderly, April, Judge us solo as a emotional men had all kinds of clients. I defended advocate for women, the children, Forer Philadelphia, into went were women, didn't have the financial they decision appeal not or a case to the one can through bring a but through public. That's why write. And young law students the people I really because those who can make are a am the an I are addressing, people difference. in my law school class. And now, more than 50 percent of all law students are women. that I had expected that quantitative change become a would qualitative change, that Summer 1994 45 �W. Ball '33 George George state in the Kennedy and York. Ball Jersey. A delegate to May 26,1994, in New founding member of the law firm of Steen & Ball, which repre­ Cleary, Gottlieb, sented the Common Market and the Coal and Steel Community, 1982 managing senior as the resident of Princeton, New was a judge Philadelphia, died in May 1994 in Philadelphia. Forer received a bache­ Common Pleas in lor's director of the New Rural Electrification tained After earning his undergraduate degree in English from Northwestern University in 1930, appointment taking his law law firm in which Adlai E. Stevenson '26 was a partner. The friends, to and in 1942 Ball followed Stevenson where he Washington, bined for two alumni became close careers more successfully com­ in the public and private sectors than 40 years. In addition to the net and the United posts he held Administration, action that Nations in Kennedy the delegate 1968, he Council. Supply proposed successfully averted missile crisis. As Strategic of state in the he Administration, course to the United was an expressed tion early as tion, Ball Persian as the to of the Cuban eloquent Kennedy a view Administra­ 1961. In the Carter Administra­ helped draft American policy in the Gulf; served as a adviser to the National She main­ from 1946 until her litigator during that time, with the French Medal for Legion was awarded of Honor, the U'.S. Freedom, and the Belgian Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown. In 1964, Ball received an honorary doctor of laws from Northwestern degree University; in 1966, he was presented with the Alumni Medal. He is sur­ vived by two sons, John Colin Ball and Douglas Bleakly Ball, and two grandchildren. 46 The Northwestern Reporter where he served in the Atlantic. as an officer During total of 35 Atlantic join on the war, crossings. the Navy, convoy Frye duty made In 1945, a Frye returned to the School of Law to finish his the Order of the Coif and of Phi Delta Phi, the Office of business and Juveniles, the first office in the coun­ advocacy on behalf of children. published her first book, No One Will Lissen: How Our Legal System Brutalizes the Youthful Poor, in 1970. In 1971, Forer was appointed judge of the Court of Common Pleas, a position she held for 16 years. After stepping down from the bench, she returned to advocacy and writing, producing dozens of articles for journals and try to offer newspapers and subjects as seven more books on such the First Amendment, the criminal justice system, the economics of justice, and Former vice chair of the American Civil Liberties Union's National Forer also was a Committee for Civil Rights Lehman Committee on Naturalization, sion. She was Lawyers' Under Law, the Immigration and and the Great Lakes Commis­ consultant to the 1970 White on Children and Youth, the Association Institute of tion, Inc., and was 1986, Forer received Judge a Marion on an Esq.; Administra­ the 1972 Criminal Justice. In Alumni Merit Award. Forer is survived Morris L. Forer, John; Judicial delegate to National Conference by her husband, two sons, Stuart and daughter, Hope Forer Schott; and grandchildren. two After Ross; a sister, member of fraternity. graduation, Frye joined Schiff Hardin & Waite, where he corporate law and In addition to his work part was as vice as an attorney, Frye was part owner one of the directors of the Frye Sr., Frye by family foun­ his father, Newton P. contributed to a variety of hospi­ educational institutions, and tals, From of the Bulls. dation established projects nationwide. He was a community regular contrib­ utor to the Law School Annual Fund and life member of the 1979, he served of that Wigmore on Frye the executive committee is survived Pamela by his wife, Eleanor; Holmes; three sons, daughter, and David; and Peter, Frye III, Newton P. nine a Club; from 1978 organization. Mr. a in securities law. of the White Sox and served 1972, he also Chicago As owner the firm of specialized president of that organization. 1966 to Advisory Council, member of the a international law to Kerner Commission, and the American Bar He them two years later to studies; he graduated in 1946, Panama Canal treaties. nity was widely recognized. began his deputy attorney general for the Common­ wealth of Pennsylvania, where she played a key role in a benchmark discrimination case; and held the post of attorney-in-charge at the House Conference commu­ high she served in the Office of Price Stabilization; was Security Council on Iran; and helped mount a bipartisan effort for Senate ratification of the Ball's service to the international honors. He rupted to the bench in 1971. In addition to her work as he University, where law clerk to Philadelphia. private practice graduated with Washington mandatory sentencing. critic of United States involvement in Vietnam, he had in Air Force and French Bombing Survey, undersecretary career Treasury Department, Evaluation Board, United States As in the cabi­ stints with the Farm Credit Administration, Lend-Lease in was Waite, law studies at Northwestern in 1940, but inter­ Forer Nations, Ball's government included Project and from 1941 to 1946 she partner March 27, 1994, in on studies at Princeton in Frye [r., Highland Hospital. Frye completed his undergraduate editor of From 1938 to 1940, she served with the Brothers Kuhn Loeb. 1935, he joined the Chicago was the Law Review for two years. Judge John Biggs Jr. 1933. In in the law firm of Schiff Hardin & Park juris Jr. '46 Frye Park resident Newton P. member of the class of 1946 and doctor from 1935 and her York investment banking firm of Lehman degree in a died the School of Law in 1938. She a Highland with honors from Northwestern degree University in European Ball had retired in Ball entered the School of Law, of the Court of Lois G. Forer, retired Johnson administra­ tions and former United States United Nations, died Newton P. Hon. Lois G. Forer '38 Ball, former under secretary of W. grandchildren. �In memoriam Benjamin Mazur Summer Professorship Research Amiel G. Hall '29, Decatur, Georgia (February 1994) Arthur B. Seibold California L. San Diego, (September 1991) George (December 1993) Falls Church, Virginia (April 1994) '33, Princeton, New Jersey (April 1994) F. Icke (February 1994) Tyler '36, Lake Bluff, Thomas S. (May 1994) gift Russian a emigrant who nondegree student. Benjamin as Following Mazur's to establish Mazur Summer Research Professorship. The bequest was Mazur's second major donation to the School. In 1986, he gave stock, valued at approximately $168,000. Mazur requested University establish an annuity fund for him with the proceeds, paying him interest until his death. On his death, the remaining principal from his gift subsequent gifts to the annuity fund were used to establish a need-based scholarship and (May 1994) fund in his Marvin D. Wallenstein '40, Boca Raton, name. The Benjamin Mazur Scholarship Fund was established (January 1994) When he enrolled in the Bulkeley '41, Aiken, South Carolina (June 1994) Mazur could list who bore his Thomas G. Hildebrandt '42, Greensboro, North Carolina (April 1994) '46, Jr. Frye Highland Park, Illinois Newton P. a million dollars from the estate wishes, the bequest will be used monthly Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William G. Lister '38, Evanston, Illinois Lewis E. a Benjamin Mazur, that the Illinois (December 1993) Florida half 700 shares of Celanese '36, Ouray, Colorado Lois G. Forer '38, the School of Law received nearly the (May 1994) Joseph R. Gray '33, Glendale, Wisconsin Philip May, attended the School from 1928 to 1931 a Beverly T. Thompson '32, George of of Siegel '30, Chicago, Illinois W. Ball established In Jr. '29, Wirtz donates Cook papers no name. professor of law at the School and U.S. secretary of labor from 1962 to 1969, has donated the papers of legal the law scholar Walter Wheeler Cook to The papers include Cook's library. correspondence with a number of Supreme Court justices, many of his lectures, and research materials to establish an on Cook's attempt Institute of Law at Johns Hopkins University. widely respected and highly controver­ legal philospher, Cook was associated with the movement known as legal realism. He was a member of the School of Law faculty A sial from 1935 until his death in 1943. Before their transfer to the law on library, loan to Professor Buffalo the papers had been John Henry Schlegel, of University Law School, American Legal Science will be whose book Realism and Empirical Social published by the University of North Carolina Press in 1994. in 1992. School, Ben parent or guardian When he died, he died without heirs. Yet thanks to his his Willard Wirtz, former legacy, kept alive at the Northwestern University School of Law. name will be (March 1994) Richard J. Nelson '48, Evanston, Illinois (May 1994) Warren P. Hill '49, Rock Island, Illinois (1994) Charles J. Ryan '50, Jacksonville, Illinois (April 1994) Donald W. Fyr '64, Atlanta, Georgia (June 1994) Richard D. Zito '68, Sibley, Iowa (February 1994) Werner alumni Eyskens phonathon The event raised that for llM '94 had a do is call could be no so idea spring much fun. nearly $26,000 and proved real good time, all you have to a NUlS alum. Summer 1994 47 �Send the completed form, We'd like to hear from you In care of the University School of Chicago Avenue Northwestern 357 East appropriate office, to Law Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 Alumni news or o This is change of address Name a change of address. Date Class Home address Home Firm telephone Title name Office address Office telephone News Mail the Northwestern Reporter Return to the Northwestern 0 office to Reporter or 0 home address. your class correspondent with a recent photo. Please do not use paper Placement Anticipated opening A job description 0 Date position(s) Employer's 0 third-. for is attached; 0 second-, 0 0 is first-year law student or 0 experienced attorney. not available. available name Address Contact person Telephone Submitted Class o I can by be a resource or o List my request for contact an The Northwestern area experienced attorney Return to the Placement Office. 48 person in my Reporter for School of Law students. in the Placement Office newsletter. Date clips, staples, or tape to attach the photo. ��The Northwestern Northwestern 357 East Reporter University Chicago Chicago, Illinois School of Law Avenue 60611-3069 Nonprofit Organization U'.S. Postage PAID Northwestern University � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div> Description An account of the resource Number 96; 52 pages. Table of Contents: Letter from the Dean; Hail and Farewell to the Class of 1994; President Weber, Dean Bennett, Judge Castillo, Fellow Shriners By Kevin P. Kappock '94; Haitian Asylum Seekers By Professor Joyce A. Hughes; Virtual Reality: Some thoughts on the connection between ethics and practice By Mark Melickian '95; Home Away from Home: International graduate studies program brings the world to our door; News; Faculty Activities; Class Notes. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Summer 1994 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northwestern University School of Law Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Maldonado, Patricia A. Franzoni, Kathleen Camburn, Joyce Keating, Catherine Zallman, Toby Burlingham, William Celli, Roberto Lafont, Victor Rothblatt, Amy Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/3b07bdca8181fcc200d5eaa53d935640.pdf 8ef8e6abf7a464b083d2dd0ba700f6ce PDF Text Text THE R NORTHWESTERN E SPRING p o R 1994 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL R OF LAW UNIVERSITY ��CONTENTS Spring 1994 No. 95 Letter from the Dean Cracking 2 the Code 4 Paul Robinson researches criminal codes By David Buse New Treatise Examines Arbitration Federal Arbitration Law. 8 Agreements, Awards, and Remedies under the Federal Arbitration Act Pictures and an Exposition James Rahl conducts a 10 tour By Ellen Bentsen A Conversation with Michael J. Research Award Funds Project Perry on 12 Israeli Law Crime, Punishment, and Politics Abner J Mikva visits as Trienens judicial 15 16 scholar News 21 Faculty Activities 29 Class Notes 34 Strategists Alumni for Success Advisory Network Calendar 44 volunteers inside back cover �LET T Spring is E FRO R M D THE awakening at Northwestern, course-weary students summer round of battle. A Northwestern horseplay flurry recipes, of and and adrenaline, students just 10 more our was friend and announced signs faculty since 1966, was a our Professor Emeritus Reporter was teacher beloved a dizzying David and Jeff, reflected was on Wigmore on a coming for the next Follies skits, Taste of mixture of fear and still an precious days joy triumph sorrow nearing completion. courses course A member of the from federal income taxation of the in loss of Northwestern law Though Irv had been integral part at the Gordon' 47, whose death Irving A. array of teaching a of the year. is mixed with by generations commercial law to constitutional law. At the funeral service, Irv's Reporter Running into these last this issue of the Irv sublets. beginnings, the time of his death, he had been The Northwestern In the class- classes and papers and cap and gown measurements and endings emeritus status in 1988, he 2 quicken. long days to focus their attention away from the in the corridors call for on LEXIS students, whom he taught in through to seems laughter before readying themselves summer colleague, as and cram minutes In this time of of N and to the matters at hand. In the atrium, victorious moot court teams release their tensions with and struggle A and you will recall that when the of winter grow shorter, the pace of life within the School room, E daily honored with life of the School; at Jewish law with Mayer Freed. brother, Judge Joseph Gordon, and his Irv's life and achievements. One theme in two sons, particular rang �so true to me, and that that the opportunity something in our like an A. Gordon '47 environment-and that loving ago when Irv teaching was Lawgiver Jeff said the School of Law gave Irv to teach and to engage ideas made it still remember the the Irv's love of the School, and of his life within it. Irving Gordon rabbinical mien-he Irving was was model for heaven. It we were so was obvious that Irv thrived much the richer for skit that students put on at a having Wigmore him with an ordained rabbi-and the students with the Code under his arm, I Follies many years the Uniform Commercial Code. Irv, of course, had in fact us. depicted a Irv as dramatically accompanied by the song from Exodus. This spring, as we in skits and songs, bilities for we look toward will remember Irv doing grandly in the next issue of the they develop for a graduation and celebrate the year that has Gordon, who embraced with the law. We will have Reporter, and we will be sure more to so passed many of the say about Irving to let you know about possi- Gordon plans as memorial service at the School. Robert W. Bennett Spring 1994 3 �the code Cracking By David Buse In his lifetime in that words, Professor Paul H. Robinson has "invested own working on criminal codes under the do make they really a on drafting or the United States reforming their criminal Nevertheless, some on criminal codes, Sentencing Commis­ a handful of countries A scholarship. case in or not criminal codes their drafters. An serve comparing the public's liability scheduled to be published later this year publishers, basis for his 20 posed seems to the basic he chose to particular inquiry was getting into these issues and you ... see assumptions but once you one start field, going to make them the road it's going to dawn a or that I her work. I on someone According ing what members must do in may sometimes they enthusi­ of a to particular situations. point Robinson outlined what supposed may do, may not do, or likely though," Reporter on a it. For the confu­ get only Robinson adds, "is that some go off following ... of those instructions following rules that understanding ideas about the exaggerated. common in the code and significance applied jurors right and their they have juries He adds that the own intu­ to sworn no insanity gradings code is of intellectual so much implementing it, society's exaggeration is are probably probably most arguments about particular formulations­ the defense Some scholars have that have of the criminal code as good relevancy complicity provisions, attorneys rely seem irrelevant shows the battleground." its drafters may have or opposed having as an a to be lost on on code at all, one. For importance a sophis­ arguing Robinson, the of the code "as codified allows discussion and debate to criticize and for jurors. While the law may not work intended, he argues, just an as system improve on the laws that exist. "One of the real virtues of the criminal code is that you put your policy right down everyone to see, and you can't The Northwestern judgment that the code will be Robinson maintains that because down else that criminal codes commu­ they are incomprehensible. Obviously, and definitions that the when they understand as in which scholars and ignoring to inability follow but have misunderstood." have to 4 law ticated some average law, the code provides for jury instruc­ example-areas Robinson, these include communicat­ community apply the serious problem re­ that of the conduct of in the law to pass lot of them wrong. So instead of a to the its drafters. by "What's worse, argument begin studying code relevance, speaks beyond concerning he called "a list of different purposes that the code is to further." intended aver­ her conduct to the or jurors-that is, thinking about you realize that go away. At to to understand the tions, often themselves challenge the not matter." To swear ition, to hear far impact peer-they get Press. was an the really want in the courtroom." experts expert enough trouble of his that there could be in your issues is not might by Westview assumptions just asked to be as the book is Levy Mayer waiting explained why to the sion that results makes it less and Blame: me," he says, "that every good scholar is sup­ can't say that this with the by work in criminal law. years' to challenge astic about he we need law that citizens. When citizens become jurors explores rules. Written with Princeton As Robinson sat in his office in If the street to conform his we people [in our SOCiety] After all, the code is written in very .... lay language. of the law, nicate the rules has intuition about blame and fairness University professor of psychology John Darley, "It the published the purposes intended upcoming book, Justice, Liability with the criminal code's from his on Views and the Criminal Law, reveals the results of Community tests lifetime a is Robinson's recent focus under the title "Are Criminal Codes Irrelevant?" the questions real-world effect of criminal codes. An article to be whether person, not very few are Robinson hastens to add that the code's of Robinson's latest work point on quirements codes. relevance of the very rules to which he has dedicated of age person things not in legal language, sion and worked with various states and on who know these assumption difference." In addition to his academic research Robinson has served "But," he says, "there a there change on paper for God and it unless you formally �"What a me at judgement! My lawyer's going least 75 francs Original cartoon just to explain to charge it to me!" by Honore Daumier (1808-1879), collection of the Northwestern University School of Law. admit that it has to be changed. ple to take and not understand and retain It forces peo­ a just the law position, He in abstract that true reform adds, however, would take terms." Robinson's advo­ than language. and ating reform sentencing more the simplifying cacy of criminal code has been easily. more Part of cre­ relevant crimi­ a nal code, he argues, vigorous. The lone dissenter to includes the guidelines promul­ the code's ideas of the U.S. liability and blame gated by Sentencing lished an with the ideas held Commis­ sion, in 1987 he the pub­ components of a workable the are sentencing system. In neces­ "Legality and Discretion in the Distribution of Criminal Sanctions," lished in 1988 in the Harvard use Journal of illustrations to establish standards such as ciation of what it a common "too trivial" Underlying most or or point he to the pub­ urged the of reference for "extreme indifference." of Robinson's conclusions is means with indeterminate Legislation, on a keen appre­ average citizen to be confronted abstract language, and he is a tireless to It regulate. ing of Justice, was this Liability and Robinson and interpreted, actually using to test the language by people writing thing .... Why criminal code if people so As drafted a pure, just a such simple, can recent a we apply really want we they part of not want you to that contracts, insurance shouldn't the use already being policies, that sort of techniques same plain used to the the code to be accessible to govern their conduct accordingly?" seminar, Robinson and five students "Our main concern," Robinson you to do, requires you to do, or sometimes permits do," Robinson explains. "And it's about 14 pages long. Why not make that sort of thing available to Robinson is confident that combined with a general the general public?" code of this simplified jury instructions, would liability they calculate, on views subject about a on surveys designed specific factual explains, own thors believe their some minds, whether satisfying their has inquiry identify the can start to do Robinson says. "We code can is scholarly curiosity, au­ for those judges, scholars, and at which the connection implementation something might the and citizens. point between the code drafters and down, you punishment practical implications jurors, defendants, "Once you her offense, how is it that hear of involved with criminal codes-from to or if so, how much?" In addition to attorneys "was to find out rules the average person has in his people in their appropriate and, code of conduct for the average citizen. "It's direct statement of what the criminal code does person's situation. head. That is, when legal documents relied they code, correctly but controlled scenarios questions is written. "The idea that writers of one," he says. "It is at whether the reflects the average subjects' liability judgments what intuitive a new Blame. fairness and blame. To do so, not abstract supposed that led to the research and writ­ Darley looked advocate for fundamental reform in the way the criminal code is not theory by that community the code is article in the Texas Law Review that outlined what he believes sary comparing be able to be altered to have it reflect about ... breaks linking it up again," suggest how the criminal community views or to see type, help jurors Sprinq 1994 5 �if there to get ought to be the major educational some view community same the code." finding only rules and intuitive conclusions any supposedly as liability Robinson says that the "support some aspects the example is to inconsistent with in which guard a if the death even spent commu­ by the what call Robinson and nity supports a robber "can be somebodys are time long the rule, a felony research where community seems be liable for manslaughter. support a a a variation of it­ that the commu­ where the bank requirements death is not liability so is "I'm he adds, "but I think one of those risks somebody gets killed, then the community taking apt to Another cause a even as unexpected in way in which our The Northwestern that is, same general in the finding accomplices how to treat the explained, answers we subjects Reporter liability "the got from risk area to a subjects but reached their answers." not appear to way as the use an what accomplice perpetrator. Instead, they levels of degrees some as the complicity accomplice you weren't the could almost perpetrator," never and eventu­ contributed reach the despite the sophistication of the more Robinson perpetrator's subjects complicity found. "It judgment which on is a sign that a to was a our sophisticated challenge degree complex judgment, but it was sort of sophisticated agreement criminal code existing code can reflect commu­ be made to do so-in all Robinson believes his face if social order is to be willingness a crime. colleagues comply function of the fairness and the a on the must preserved. "Quite simply, people's and likelihood to David Buse is of subjects typically agreed." Robinson, this intuition. That the cases-is the very the great deal of agreement about what factors influenced the among the a a grading system with the law is, in justness they of interesting part our for "your liability And part, came punishment particular should be for bench, in the bar, and within the academic community apparently accidental, manslaughter: research "In this instance," Robinson much the if it is contributes to the what the cutoff," beyond which point same to the crime. "But if nity death." complicity, determining so happens all to come to fruition still holds the risk-taker to be of the worthiness sort of blame wasn't severe intu­ people people that takes into account the study's participants used, there was expect, community com­ sophisticated grading system that began with a low-level According ition says that certain actions carry serious risks to around. And if a minimum to Robinson. speculating," determining liable in the used mur­ less handled liability." certain, the obviously punishment same for the two is "Our results showed that manner. particular accomplice in under the Robinson-Darley study fine, sophisticated judgment a even accomplice." says, cause for than murder, but it is stiffer than most scholars would according different a ally reached higher rule in which the robber would Such in the enterprise was commu­ robbing the bank will certain that cases to least a case death" because the normal satisfied. In intuitively unjust suggests murder rule in subjects Robinson calls "a as 'felony manslaughter rule.:" Darley's fairly at perpetrator, way." liable to the fact," Robinson says, and Furthermore, the subjects did turns out that the or perpetrator. the as accomplices be "In convicted of the crime same in amount that criticizing that rule," think it is community. Well, it might one plicity accidental. was they nity apparently supports death-a bank killed, for example-is liable for is a causing a the But murder rule. The rule says that felony Robinson says, "because viewed graded of the criminal code that unlawful action an "Scholars have 6 study's use a accomplice murder, and code section views." robbery der discord between codified liability rules, have been criticized One degree the as "accomplices get Far from nity Criminal law demands that effort undertaken rules to match that of liability on freelance writer based in Evanston. see large in that law." �Paul Robinson Postcard from Belarus Right: Professor In November, when many resi­ the steps of the Belarus dents of the Midwest book Justice. Below: Members of the getaways to sunshine and blue a What drew him to the tal of Belarus ation but the draft help opportunity from included a Podgrusha, deputy minister of justice (fourth from to right. front row)' with their guest. so committee that sessions. of the state university, ministry justice, the not that he me a KGB; he little Soviet ity some ways, that was criminal code in this country­ guard is not out. It's not clear at all that or any of the other first as a Justice member of the U.S Department's criminal code then as drafting subcommittee forsaken the old line. There law and still a very great the whole thing is danger going that to slip away" struggling to adapt code to their dictions-has tional and economic reforms in and finally to states the model own juris­ garnered inter­ seek Robinson's assistance national attention. I n the last in year charting a new course the country is for alone, Robinson has trav­ major supporter of constitu­ Eastern involved not Europe, lectures but workshop-like discussions. "We met every day, day, for all that's all we a week. And did, talk about the legitimate businesses." spite of or rarely complicated Robinson's theoretical and New Zealand to lecture sions but did practical experience with the the subject. on lighter inspired committee's face of tremendous political "The and economic instability. world IS down around them. Every day that falling there, I learned more I was about what the state of the country was, and I became more amazed that these minds and velop Ideological differences was commitment to its task in the worked through their draft," re­ perhaps because of it, put the chaos Robinson says. his familiar­ with the process of code criminal code. We essentially eled to Finland, Scotland, and no coincidence. by the Soros Foundation, group, criminal procedures, made pos­ a advisory capacity In an penal That the committee would on sible trip, federal counsel for the senate former Soviet countries have The Belarus only get crime here to invest by the drafting to revealing we Robinson says he gave lapel button in and of itself. The old Belarus our form me even wear," Robinson recalls. "In IS could And in shy about telling was deputy faculty, who in police, the said, "Oh, if organized "I couldn't believe it. He was origin dean of the law the KGB. even interrupted by was judiciary committee, the of the Explaining and purpose of RICO, Robinson constituency of the justice system: the law criminal the University's faculty (center, back row) and representatives of every major faculty law Valentina V. criminal code, and the invitation to do came capi­ not recre­ was a new Dean Vladimir M. Khomich of the Belarus State for Minsk. plane Ministry of drafting committee, including Deputy skies, Paul Robinson boarded on a people could out of their devotedly try to de­ code that their country would be proud of." the discus­ provide some moments in the working Spring 1994 7 �New treatise examines arbitration Your account agreement with your local bank probably has one. Chances are, so does your health insurance contract. And if you're planning a foray into insist Arbitration you'll probably variety as standard features in of commercial and lawyers and in labor clauses, always important to appear begun now international trade, on one. law consumer judges struggle Professors Richard an law, have ever-widening agreements. And to draft and enforce those and Ian Macneil Speidel just-published treatise, Federal Arbitration clauses, confident their are Law: Agreements, Awards, and Remedies under the Federal Arbitration Act, will in "We handy. Speidel hope this book will be says, "since it's the of University arbitration only an instant expert success," construction is coauthor of Federal Stipanowich Arbitration Law; Wharton School securities arbitration G. Richard Shell wrote several the most comprehensive, chapters. The work if not the last, word on Arbitration Act. Its five volumes, with each of 43 cused of all tant on an area pertinent case specialist represents the Federal chapters of commercial arbitration, contain an area. sive references to available "We've done the best Each chapter to catch Richard E. impor­ Arbitration Law: other treatises. everything and ought to be Supreme criticize the statute and the cases, Arbitration Act, orga­ so "We also evaluate and it's a critical as well as a prescriptive study." preempts and judges would needs in 1925, the Federal Arbitration Act most state law that deals with extent, it is the most some Brown & Co in stimulate important arbitration; agree, however, that the revision. One of Macneil and don't to that arbitration statute. Most 69-year-old lawyers act Speidel's goals is to thinking about such revision most serious defects and deficiencies. might by Congress Agreements, Awards, published by Little, January. Court has said about how that act applied," Speidel explains. Enacted Beatrice Kuhn and Remedies under the Federal nize and discuss it in the framework of the Federal Arbitration Act and what the Speidel, Professor of Law, with Federal also offers exten­ literature, including we can fo­ analysis federal statutes and discussions of every relevant to each come game in town." Kentucky law professor and Thomas as not see agree with how they everything can ignore we agreement, imize the disasters that tion clauses. The which can "Lawyers say," Speidel a judges says, "but I chapter on drafting they hope lawyers result from importance and the act's us." The authors also have included arbitration by pinpointing of those will use the to min­ poorly written arbitra­ agreements cannot be overstated, Speidel maintains: "If the agreement is enforceable, then the arbitration decision, under It cannot be reviewed or 8 The Northwestern Reporter serious error." by a court most circumstances, is final. except for such things as fraud �The through every relevant arbitration case decided the last 70 over years has convinced both authors that arbitration is not cea for every which a of type paid "When the checks dispute over a you giving the forged signatures, Speidel to arbitration and goes an an against someone opinion. is statute gives the come to having to be because the overall judicial Supreme Court cerned. It doesn't bother them at all to arbitration in the first parties really tration is a at judg­ updates preparing a new day place. knew what as protection the seems long as to be they the agreeing on the parties agreed limited. With arbitration, you in court. You get a or really are eight "Macneil did giving substitute for it, but it may be a have used arbitration the parties involve public policy, as a settings, continuing relationships dispute mechanism, questions of fact and and where everyone a a continuing task. in the next update that covers agreements and Speidel explains. them, Speidel him and his can colleagues made. Like the Uniform Com­ a say, 'Keep magnificent job sense you're a young law that away from me.' as the overall editor. Trea­ requires hard, disciplined effort. You awful lot of time where to make for inclusion in burgeoning business." litigation is at and happening: digging ing cases that arbi­ out the cases, absolutely nothing organizing of it. And then you we get the it all seems to be readings, try­ assembled, and do all that? That doesn't look too bad at all." and where interpreta­ expects at that arbitration will be used. In those situations, what goes around Reinsurance have regularly disputes essentially beginning chapter you step back and say, 'Did where the tion rather than an shortly and after years and smile. "This is the stuff of which student, you look leave it.' cases the Seventh Cir­ problems mercial Code, this is the stuff that, when to. If you knew "I think that arbitration works best in commercial the and project that consumed commercial law and uncon­ The issue, however, is whether were look back out suggests by But with the bulk of their work behind for the last review. poor substitute. particularly says. "This cases "International arbitration is spend options came the enforcement of international arbitration the less successful around particularly the Second which to their work will be clause out'? And suppose the bank says, 'Take it up your update, occurs the volume of Illinois." tise work is grungy and are litigation used in the states served the consequences, wouldn't you say to the bank, 'Take that Your of least 10 Seventh Circuit arbitration period," Speidel widely cuit, including are at the outset of their surprised by federal circuits, some 18-month "We're arbitration between smaller you insulate the from consumer "In these cases, the the an the annual you. seems in amount were Keeping track of new If the arbitrator says, 'The larger entities involving statutory rights, arbitration had of fact to confirm the award and enter by the treatise, there who must decide but supportable by an enormous the statute, but the two the Seventh. "In the first flatly, you've although there are errors Speidel knew awards under the New York Convention," "The closer you and to position record, the court's going ment you lose, says research that handled in important question governed by statute, dispute does not have to write bank wins,' and that pana­ small account claims that the your chance. The award is final and law. If you have a dispute. Citing a hypothetical dispute, bank customer with bank has are Both Macneil and eight-year task of studying the literature and sifting comes disputes around; you win are a good example. one, you lose There are one. lots of transactions in the middle, like franchises, in which arbitration can be useful and is gradually being accepted." Spring 1994 9 �Pictures and exposition an James Rahl conducts By a tour Ellen Bentsen II. always loved teaching James more A. Rahl '42, familiarly I made a point Of the 16 the as of portraits Most were given to that Levy Mayer 308, known room." "At the very first students about these in the hang faculty session, by alumni trustees or we all but 3 1926. members of two extensive Emeritus, has knowledge of the people in the portraits. professors he knew he made point of "meeting" during his a particularly teachers, colleagues, as when he and professor Kurt Schwerin wrote their or of are both; the others 1910 he published for Franklin law student from 1939 to 1942, Homer was a Carey taught him cedure; and John Henry property; Robert Wyness Millar, pro­ Wigmore, Carey and Millar very well," he said. pert Law of Future Interests, 1941], which law and civil an of University Millar on the he wrote with was a and he wrote great an said. "I'm not prominent in saying the United States Department on "Albert Martin Kales reputation was a in the field. Frederic dean at Stanford and vice I recall, there sat around a were only five table in Dakota ing Supreme Court. or regulation six of Wigmore's us in office. It law, that his funeral was [The seminar of aviation. "As it," he said, "and was Albert Kocourek, course a we the year before from him, but and asked if I'd around the 10 hired in 1907, retired in 1940 before Rahl could take they became friendly office," Rahl said, "and by prominent jurisprudence scholar room. The Northwestern seen He soon joined any germs of was Reporter after I quite a nice a later. "I had his old the faculty he came jurisprudence floating person." Chicago." a In as its famous one," Rahl Hyde was was very solicitor of property expert-he had Campbell of the held in Lincoln common a of and served a great Woodward became University justice of Chicago. of the North He died in 1934, and I remember hear­ his death." by Wigmore faculty there's president Perspective, 1952] took aeronautical the international of Law, of State. been dean emeritus for about 12 years when third-year student, a that focused University international law. In the 1920s he after he retired." Rahl. then College at Northwestern for the others weren't, but professor excellent book the Trial Court in Historical Wigmore had taught Cheney Hyde--now subject [Illinois scholar in as "Wigmore brought him of Nebraska the Harvard Law School "Carey was a property ex­ excellent treatise Schuyler. procedure, Civil Procedure joined he said portraits. "Colorful," aeronautical law. "I knew and the author of emeritus Daniel more of Roscoe Pound. Andrew Alexander Bruce had been chief its centennial in 1959. When Rahl few one dean from 1916 to 1936. years at Northwestern, and law librarian emeritus of the School, history Four a years "then away he went to the "Charles is Owen L. Coon Professor of Law the here in 1907 from the faculty families. Rahl, who stopped at where he had been dean." Pound portraits." room, Levy Mayer Hall was completed in the School We looked at here," said Professor class in "faculty telling my have been there since a looked around as we Professor Rahl, docent par excellence Hall-body and all." �The faculty splendor room in its original in the mid 1920s furnished in was monumental style a harmonious with the architecture of the building. portraits The faculty of Woodward, are Linthicum, Pound, Millar, Keedy, and Costigan. ceiling, now Note the decorated painted white. The chairs and small tables still were being used when Professor Rahl joined the faculty in 1946. Levy Mayer 308 completion was years? there had were a faculty meetings until the of McCormick Hall in 1960. and student and staff the used for "When I meeting came Has it room. my first to Today it is classroom a much changed faculty meetings in over 1946, oak chairs all around the room, and each chair heavy small table in front of it. It was dignified, very very orga­ nized," Rahl said. was doorway and walk faculty clockwise, dean They agreed they in disrepair, that Eimer and could basement room chairs" from the old Wigmore were a never a and after faculty room a third were discussion, some classmate could be sold to where what he the buy them, but party. "The years have proven Dean Ritchie to be far craftier than already knew," Eimer 1992. "The chairs are so make six. The use of even the dean's wishes was wrote in a massive that to letter to Dean Bennett in no only possible reupholster the modern home could way of complying with chairs and return them." Eimer has refurbished two of the chairs and returned them to the School; one is in the office of Ronald Wigmore Professor of Law, the other is in Commons. than They look better Ellen Bentsen was director J. Allen, John Henry you pass of portraits of 1909-22 (Winifred Rieber); Albert Kocourek, 1907-52 (Arvid 1922-34 (Paul faculty (the James Lambert in the dates of member­ faculty name and the follow each fac­ Nyholm); Andrew Alexander Bruce, these former School of Law painter's stored. from As you enter the room Costigan Jr.. room the ship to (George Gibbs); George Purcell faculty editor of the Law Review and needed office furniture, Dean called "the we in the And what became of the chairs? When Nathan P. Eimer 73 John Ritchie directed him that Who's who Trebilcock); High, 1876-80 (Christian Abrahamsen); John Henry Wigmore, 1893-1943 ulty name) Frederic Campbell (Arvid Nyholm); Homer Franklin Woodward, 1902-07 (Arvid Carey, Nyholm); Charles Clarence Liston); Blewett Lee, Linthicum, 1901-16 (Tunison); 1893-1901 (Orland Roscoe Pound, 1907-09 Henry Schofield, (Jessie Burns Park); Robert (Arvid Nyholm); Frederick Beers 1932-50 (Florence Campbell); 1901-18 Wyness Millar, 1915-59 Crossley, (Antonin Sterba); Edwin Charles Roulette 1898-1925 (Christian Keedy, 1909-15 Cary 1901-34 (Axel Linus); Cheney Hyde, Abrahamsen); and Albert Martin Kales, 1899-1918 (Leopold Seyffert) Leighton Faculty ever. of communications for the School of Law 1984 to 1993. Spring 1994 11 �A conversation with Michael J. I n January Perry Oxford University Press published The Constitu- 1994 In the interval since your first book, also theory, tion in the Courts: Law or Politics? by Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Professor of Law. Calling Perry's fourth book a "substantial never writing about larger political-moral stopped being interested it contrary, was constitutional you go back to the Constitution? questions. What made I Trienens you had turned to on in constitutional simply that by the time I finished On the theory. The writing Constitution, the Courts, and Human Rights, I realized that before I contribution to the ongoing debate about constitutional interpreta- could press ahead I needed to political tion" and "the finest book in constitutional theory since John Hart and moral reviewers have praised the work's depth, and clarity. Michael Perry's other books are The Constitution, the Courts, time I finished emerged. By the Law, I realized that what I the scope, philosophy. for relationship between was religious moralities, of in politics a myself Morality, Politics, Morality, Politics, and talk about was moralities, including but and liberal democratic to teach began really trying to sectarian limited to issues in myself certain So I then the literature out of which my second book, and Law, Ely's Democracy and Distrust," clarify politics society. Power, and when I finished that book, I not and the proper role That led to Love and was finally ready to go back to where I started. and Human Rights, Yale University Press. 1982 In The Constitution in the Courts, I've tried to (paperback edition fundamental issues: What is the proper role of 1984); Morality, Politics, and Law, Oxford University Press, 1988 What the (paperback edition 1990), and Love and Power: The Role of approach practice? bringing the to constitutional How large interpreted or small review? judicial should inform interpretation a clarify some role should the Court Constitution to bear in play in resolving consti­ tutional conflicts? Religion and Press 1991 Morality in American Politics, Oxford University (paperback edition 1993). The Constitution in the Courts is theory. this book, for better for worse, in satisfied with for Following is a conversation with Perry about his writing, that the two Love and his teaching, and his plans for I think I've sorted write in constitutional or some probably the last book time. Now I a can started out in going to be turn to other questions Politics, and Law and intervening books-Morality, Power-got me things way that I'm I on. the future. Such as? The whole question of cultural relativism, relates to the idea of human rights. positions, and how do I want to embrace them? the tivist idea of human Religious politics: rights can vision of the world and herent The Northwestern Reporter are our place grounding is religious in as it respond to them question of whether the in it, some example, the different rela­ finally be grounded and whether secular moral and 12 What for or in a or nonreligious whether the general sense only co­ of the word, political philosophy isn't a kind �of it thinks it What in the dark to the extent whistling ground can without reference to these ideas I can't if any, does your have to your teaching larger some relationship, writing? imagine teaching in courses vision of the universe-and lots of one area other obscure other. The connection between the But the about tions questions. I'm reason being is that there now excited so free to turn to these Times these a days article about you'll atrocity some tion about how to criminals in ques­ prosecute Yugoslavia or a questions, work. I discus­ violation of interna­ mutilation human given rights rights. two a radical departure, No, I don't think so. ested in individual If or three years, tance from rights, part to turn from the United States Constitution and those controver­ the sies to international human attractive continuity between I'm going to be that engage frame these me rights. lot of similarity and d?ing indefinitely into the future. The questions Do you tend to be of questions of a one to for philosophical, me are teaching in a but the materials that always, happily, lawyer's are on law school as the ground. opposed to That's the a see teaching Of course. rights graduate I intend to teach seminar that taken incorporate complements separately, a course of do this dis­ some it-except teaching is in this an essential of this process, which is why an these as a way to inspire or even plant the seeds question before, some frankly, I'm very saying is, "Maybe." Maybe chance that at the end of the occasion for and day something will will have been said, skep­ there's have been somebody else will pushed, or my work will have been somebody else to do something meaningful. Maybe or an in international human topics. the course, I also want to teach although a it could be in which the relevant moral and osophicalliterature acquire to think tank somewhere is not tical. I suppose what I end up clarified, something work will make its way into the classroom? that will course book emerges. change? have been touched new a me. I've been asked that department of philosophy. So your a the what I did for the first 18 years and what materials. I need to know my feet advantage There's off to opportunity to go draft of a it, criticize it, and have way. For me, inter­ it's natural the mate­ notes from imagine how others criticize you're over bring that draft back into work-and then background? your invite students to sit als, and revise. Over the your focus to international shifting relative to class, along with other materi­ next I can't Is is intimate. that class and turn it into war genital tional human produced rials, and then take the ques­ of an­ I want to write down in class and go sion about the women as a those see an the writing questions others have pursue or a in writing about, gather the materials that copy of the New York and and the I find the real-world, are concrete contexts in which to them. Pick up courses and then political phil­ is discussed. Spring 1994 13 �looking back at Maybe there is and the to a it there will have been with certain extent in a for it. thing of value in the intellectual openness something struggle justification some questions that students way that will them. It's serve I write to sort out that engage are viscerally-to the way to for things I write myself. some position a other on position. them, if it's even That's the discourse. I have said this, let me add that I'm pleased told once on that book in heard about my and in his office saw writing picked me up I had written something politics just was as much was reading so many But we means question there's cult, have to have sort out to talk beliefs and opinions ing to find common increasingly pluralistic society, our cult the this long as as questions are. It's we understand how one issue-affirmative action, for start, I don't matter of 14 even themselves religious of them in are effort to and others agreement example: Reporter no every citizen. Can relationship so same try­ justifica­ basic vision of what I think that it make we can choices in terms of this clearly and concisely we expect a seri­ common­ means to be human. about issues that matter to to find this book mysteries and how-to manuals and justify about these issues, and that but you store in our respect diffi­ to never problem. It's alongside Evanston, and they just taste." It's another have written. on at the mall? some happened thought superseded by Why people thinking need to respond of those stores, out a as to have there to a a to it, paperback myself, "Why is a Barnes and Noble way to get this well. this lot of stuff that other is this here?" Somehow Yale the shelf of hope Oxford figures some the know. I walked into the Barnes and Noble super­ sity Press} got it a they feel copy of my first book. And I people an "I don't know where to disputing of I think that many don't, but with the justify policy You write murder genuinely say with know how to evaluate the taste, and there's The Northwestern thing to about, it's challenge from which the effort of ground here? It's old, it's been so, is very can of choices? Yes, I think why we matter of cultural view. read political choice, for example-are diffi­ our framework some disagreement really nothing though general-understanding of what I've to say the least. Is it reasonable to suppose that we can systematically of the of what the conditions I'm content that it attracts the attention of other of personal morality to arrangements particular vision a else. That kind of assuming a ous people. The issues that your work addresses-the proper to be human. about which to human as that did. The actually being wonderful. That engages as disagree human life is at its best, and Love parish reading group." Probably nothing parish reading group religion a woman of what it particular understanding flourishing are. just tion to learn that his coffee table and said, "Oh, we're our that that me can flourishing or begin is daunting. I suspect, though, that in fact many in people this society do share common ground. Some count from outside the discourse do sometimes read what I write. Bob Bennett by larger people will learn learn from them. Having a confidence that some a a different from only principal reason that I write is to contribute to reason people disagree with someone In The second some sense and responses that within which to discuss these issues and to understand I address issues for me, and I need-need genuine work out things thriving our appropriate if we're committed that I write. thought and to have of human only about things the personally, existentially; me in my books and Power arrangements human and Do you write to be read? people are Reasonable are me, and I'll after beings possibility. on a will be the occasion of exciting an just mentally what we're assimilate can matter of taste but that funda­ to think that it's not one on [Univer­ superstore. the shelves of I �Research award funds project I f she's not in the library third-year to a ing Israeli law class, chances in law student Meira Schulman grant from Mead a or on study on are the phone, Data Central. Schulman, who is of women's law in Israel, was recently of the first LEXIS/NEXIS Research Award recipient Data Central to you'll find interested while I undergraduate's As named the given by Mead spent working in come in handy, Schulman says. was Jerusalem whenever possible, exploring law, Israel's Mayer were too Freed last fall led Schulman to seek summer worked doing phone, and I program gave Schulman the experience. been able to do that if I hadn't received the dollar a ing class, study this material, grant. learn what the a defray­ on an your phone calls, Schulman explains, the grant has allowed her copies of sociological to and statistical materials unavail­ able in the United States. "The Israel Women's Network, for example, on is supplying what kinds of jobs they get promoted "Women to figure out terms of tural jobs norms me with women sociological to Israel from all employment country of origin Barnard. I was an the world. I'm women are own today in interests-areas undergraduate up with new are your a you've a you want to focus outgrowth undergraduate, of several on past, both and say creative outlet. When the ideas own, the work is Schulman has a nothing but praise you're developing working faculty always willing to come exciting." academic and financial, she's received while are as an lot, but it's support, project. 'Take something for the "The graded versus ideas and your own substantive level, I've learned both on her has been fantastic," she says. "Professors talk with you, and ested in your ideas. And the today." studied in the exam' and in law school-and combine them to something about.' On also been trying and how much is related Schulman's research is the natural interests. "As choose. advancement relates to the cul­ to the status of the law in Israel long-standing jobs they over how much of where Israeli of their studies and statistics have in Israel, what kinds of jobs to, and what kinds of come and professor says, and then get the cost of necessary procure "It's very different to say, 'Take this minute." In addition to tie opportunity to together her interests and by Phone calls to Israel cost litigation. The senior research not have might employment on discrimination just most of the work at Jewish where she Congress, I ended up expensive. secular employment the American wanted was those interests studying employment to talk to and documents I needed-but it bilingual Freed. A casual conversation with of this research-there key people I sum­ well. religious and with Steven Calabresi and to travel to Israel to do some as pursued be able thought might there," she says. A law firm fueled the law student, Schulman has a legal systems "Originally, a interest in Israeli discrimination with The check has I more complet­ research program. I got mer students in the School's senior support and I thanks grant made they're always doing inter­ the research that much easier." I went to interested in women's issues before I got there, Spring 1994 15 �Crime, punishment, and politics Abner J. Mikva visits Trienens judicial scholar as Hon. Abner J. Mikva, chief judge of the Court of Appeals for who knew North Shore the District of Columbia Circuit, took up residence at the School Chief Judge of Law Court, that 10 and 11 February on Visiting Judicial Scholar. importance of The visit included legal writing first-year to with students and gatherings the fourth Howard as faculty, an Trienens J. address on the law students, social and a formal lecture, historic Lincoln Hall before and visit, Judge Mikva also fessor Calabresi's Constitutional Law student, who apparently had humor anything that 43 years together but indimidating. candor and The previous shared sense of we were spite that Chief Justice William H. a former Trienens lecturer, had reflected not as a shared by any against crime. on the 16 Chicago, The Northwestern protects order to keep my having to persuade anybody that job, caves. on let trying to never do ditionally we us stated: one, retribution, of foolish, or at war we came the bench but his practical Congress Judiciary right for Congress on out of a our great objectives tra­ 'even' with the defen­ others from to sin offending; three, no more; and committing four, other jail. objectives, only incapacitation As to the others, they are achieves any expensive, with each other. me that we of seriously our assume society who that the members generally behave who and Ways least rationally are going the North I tried to make reform of the criminal laws campaign. I was warned in and vengeance. four are the defendant from at least while he is in society's expectations. am that there is protection getting dant; two, deterrence, frightening crimes, since recognize criminal defendants there incapacitation, keeping I protect ourselves from and avenge tension between those two purposes: sentencing then proceed. me the evil-doers amongst And almost was to engage in the rational process that underlies campaign Reporter from than I now the wrong direction. And since Article III moving in me can Mikva's views five-term member of of the main issues in the we are now certain am more use and Means committees. my first that then. But I was It has always befuddled the Brown Commission and the "During they were any better received aren't probably eloquent argument against 14 years as a expressing are than "Of those four Trienens." weapon political experience one congress­ unknown of the ideas that I none then there." Mikva then assured his by nor are necessarily was an only his hanging around of appearances "the ideas in this lecture by Howard sentencing Shore of even rehabilitation, reforming the defendant of Trienens; and that Trienens lecturers. The ideas What followed 'deformed' -and In Trienens lecturer, had been another of their have not been authorized on running against a relatively ourselves for the judge began by recalling clerk the year before them and "was still audience that in served following day "poker-playing buddy" Washington while of the the Judge Mikva's Justice John Paul Stevens, also a campaign, "The criminal laws have been 'reformed' up." Supreme Court; Rehnquist, the first a was before, he and Howard Trienens had clerked at the group and I lost that nonstarter, and sort of the incumbent was "We have been gathered Trienens Lecture found of not heard about the and, finding it empty, remarked, "I guess everybody The audience that even Normally taught course. of venue, darted into Strawn minutes before the start of too intimidated to show been of Pro­ taught a session Hall, the class had been moved to Lincoln for the occasion. One class was a several times since then-some would say During his change it opponent. audience of students, alumni, an guests. in Strawn though I Moran of the U.S. District best, maybe worse. man "Crime, Punishment, and Politics," which Mikva delivered in James at politics, including now by those the deterrence theory. �German government that we would seek not capital punishment against an accused terrorist before Germany would consider the ter­ even rorist's extradition to this country. "A frequent justification for our 'get even' mentality is the Old Testament's 'eye for an eye' and 'tooth for tooth' doctrine. a that biblical reference would ately justify restitution, because the ancient strong "Let very us start with expensive. defendant in a It now federal retribution-getting costs over penal revenge. It's even, $30,000 per year institution. That is costs to send someone to Harvard Law to keep not financed with tax "Those who favor the death School. While we can would say that retribution-an eye for argument for imposing that those cost even more. Put together costs of keeping an inmate dence that the death appeals, potential felons, and very uncomfortable for can left with society engaging make sure "Many today, in that the a early England, it on 'legalized murder,' any of some used our justification sin we no more. kinds of crimes. In against pickpockets. It did not from it very difficult for any tries which do use it. enacting capital punishment and makes signatory to cooperate with those Attorney ture. It blends in alma mater, the General Meese had doesn't it make by seeing nicely Jewish legal system of vengeance. took your eye, he would have to for you in your work. getting lot of a with the cost-benefit University or not was Chicago, adoptions, play in legal analysis has touted so and environmental litera­ that my If it highly. laws, why apply it to the criminal law? And so we have the sentencing guidelines, which have federal judges por­ ing over a grid system that factors in all of the elements of the sense to crime-the amount of weapon-as well as drugs being carried, sentencing provisions the notion that the sentencing grid a that sentencing mandatory is fond judges use. a and coop­ minimum of, appear inclined carry around Before he sits down and putative perpetrator higher remorse range for that person. The with the Congress criminally tables that costs, finds them the presence of the defendant's level of erativeness and achieves to rest one perpetrates figures on of those out his the than the benefits, and thinks better of perpetration. even pickpocketing at the public hangings of other pickpockets, although it took care of the particular pickpocket being hanged. Today, we are one of the few countries still tolerating capital punishment at all. The European Human Rights Treaty prohib­ signatories restitution the Talmudists tell us, capital punishment on someone "The deterrence factor is crimes, the deter its any that if sentencing guidelines, coupled executed third-world countries capital punishment for all was judicial the extra and that is that particular sinner will earlier civilizations, and meted out compelling Be assured has any deterrence value, the obvious lack of rehabilitation we are a many, death row, the total lack of evi­ on penalty eye-is are the costs to the in the endless but often necessary system and there an was works for torts, and capital punishments. more at least revenues. penalty, provide than it more argue which institution does the inmate the most harm, Harvard is a The idea Actually, appropri­ more "It has always befuddled that the members of rationally are computations me society that who going to engage in the lies the deterrence to our seriously generally assume behave least rational process that under­ When coupled with the mathematical sentencing guidelines require, it is hard theory. that the we can believe that anyone is serious about deterrence. A young, coun­ to assure the Spring 1994 17 �Today, of the few countries still we are one tolerating capital punishment at all. The European Human Rights Treaty prohibits signatories from enacting capital any kid in New York is 16-year-old to 'package' in someone Washington. and the other half when the sions, he is nabbed and the $150 large a quantity not, there is at Union Station in drugs nothing in deter the next tunity of in the 16-year-old kid from delivering Washington, on ten years or life on to the whether the in the ghettos did not Most of them had been in Their life expectations and life to live until the expectancy a us if as we seriously think that tem contributes to that end. Of reform schools, of course we of correction, and of Shall penitentiaries. always amazed that anticipate what jobs and concentrate our our our in jail. bleak that were so jail "That leaves problems, institu­ reform kids in our talk about felons penitent industries? I prison prison industry planners will become nonexistent in are our in the cost of building longer good, Older we are tailoring, overwhelming; thought and in the that license trade to learn in there are jobs "There prison. are as I an able to economy are literacy programs very few and reading and rate has been 60s-cost much more now have any other more country writing new finding more Statistics near to the there until kept penal they them into their 50s and we ways ourselves a our really population than the most lawless or even more police houses and the in fear of our It makes taxpayers will say justice system is as much sense to look to chronic crime problem as lors to solve a cholera the court of the District of a epidemic. more enough­ crime to solve our funeral par­ distinguished judge of Columbia, Curtis von Kann, how to solve the homicide crisis in speech capitol. nation's murder on A very not our prisons it would be to build expensive made safety incapacita­ And it isn't. what it costs superior shop­ lives and the most relevant institution to deal with problems. all the streets, on offices from criminals, and post point impose. Building secure our even more certain enough. to will and more "The fact is that the criminal our Reporter and than before-at insti­ inmates have skills. How require literacy training? Nothing The Northwestern body politic our prisons, putting more tion is not prisons. prison keep prisoners exposed in relation to in the world. Are finding penal do have to them from further crime: nation around? And in addition to the shame factor, there is the recently 18 jail then poorly funded. of in people especially interesting extant in the The than the cost of the in medical expenses alone. malls and factories and in keeping mean ping know, the only places where plates done to nothing is higher we of time need to be plates. I always of license overwhelming majority trouble with basic it be to As far to make license tutions, but they can making our "In addition to cost, there is the national shame factor. We since World War unemployment plate making was are some show that the again prisons 'burn out,' which may those unemployment several of overwhelming-not just hardened criminals that have been where there has been chronic the are larger prison population. ever is much really incapacitate to limits factor which where country centerpiece if place, cost is prisoners-and nois, for example, prison training concentrated in printing, II; in and an ever new system for any length am in those fields. In Illi­ training programs capita if making felons, the new our cost that I referred to earlier but the additional servicing prisons. that the In the first justice system. throughout bust. a That works. There incapacitation. however, with cost of old present punishment sys­ our it. not to do it. The recidivism rates the per age of 30. correct first offenders in the houses make use make it clear that rehabilitation is check the flow of teenagers even name our course we course we we is five deterrence formula. "Then there is rehabilitation. We cooperate with those countries which do criminal expect to or oppor­ punishment jailor had family members terrors. Factor that into no tions package that will same "A recent survey showed that most black male held the death. or and makes it very difficult for signatory any occa­ when it is offered him. And the attractiveness to the next or living punishment the basis of how justice system leaping a Whether seized package. criminal our gets for one-half in front delivered. On most he is sentenced was kid will not turn in any way years He package is seized, and are promised $300 He said: �"'The criminal sys­ never been tem in America has viewed At the justice the hend and Celeste That is not its job. Rather, its job is to a Judge Mikva Tchetgen '94, and posed for picture with Howard A. Trienens try alleged offenders, sen­ tence them. While all of that, of course, has been thought to have some impact on reducing sociologists will tell you that in any important factors working to prevent the societal factors-for moral and support, the lecture, and Dean Bennett. appre­ and upon conviction, to are in the atrium chatted with students, among them force in principal reducing crime. crime, following by knowledgeable ob­ servers as reception religious society the far more commission of crime example, education, widely shared codes of conduct, and viable lawful family opportunities for structure and employment and upward mobility.' "And there is the rub. Those' societal factors' expensive cost a and exactly what the voters lot of money, and people they have who have been terrorized some in the House of a answers of more to the They the to violent problem, goody two-shoes, bleeding heart alternatives. And the current crime bill that has sions, appeal by perceptions crime. The voters want 'here and now' not all very do not want to hear. 'red meat' no are passed Representatives the Senate and is has 50 new death pending penalty provi­ huge number of additional mandatory minimum tencing provisions, more resources and $22 billion for to the 'output more bill when it passed police, end' of the crime "Senator Paul Simon of this state voted more against the sen­ jails, against the crime Organized of 1970 because it contained Influenced did com­ Crime Act I voted 'for' jail now have more in relation to people our in population rest of my organized crime. I hope Senator Simon against the bill. The knows where the politics of this issue lie. Congress "If we teaching really we want to get inner-city her fellow teachers said that grade at the input piece of they could predict level which kids would end up in world. Are always self-fulfilling prophecies. Early the most majority more right was some of at the third­ prison. They than wrong, and the of the of the crime Washington, D.C., probably really was one need to work at the disease. When my wife school in the that had does not similar fate. But the fact of the matter is that he than any other country in the we problems we political career explaining why of four senators who voted problem, We like RICO-Racketeer about the serious street crime then, I spent the a provisions Corrupt Organizations-and other programs nothing even suffer pipeline. the Senate. I admire his courage and mend him for it. When I voted so predictions intervention is were weren't possible. lawless nation around? Spring 1994 19 �or because Those and the killings crimes 'dissed' somebody of "Mostly tions. The and you're Statistics show that the overwhelming majority of prison inmates with basic How and reading expensive can out on what it near throughout appeals clear that rehabilitation is a expensive, bust. spoke must of earlier. But it is not be substitution a and societal guidance, need to a good give a the red meat eaters that I radical idea to for source mores satisfy family values, that most kids jail after the fact, school or, better per capita principle tem that we could send that yet, improve cost and with of our a the great democracy: a help crime. No other if we took country has Reporter judges are or soft are found crime. I myself over jailers I don't know turn loose. I certainly am and of guilty crime. I don't know on from the criminal court-that kids to keeping somebody in our to a schools-at private a far lower bite out of the weapons of killing kids per for a capita pair big who cities answer see are to the of the over on our not of one reviewing the federal district court case-or the understandable fear that my the crime and carnage that not unaware us. But problem than of shoes we of how equally aware from a through more frequent institutions to which penal rampant we in feel about the come will not come people have to be are us high that the bench and or a longer sentence those criminals. "Somehow, breaks the politics. need to fashion answers able to sell the my years we present linkage The must elected some room. a political process that punishment and between crime and come political package as an to know that this very nation. handguns Judges criminals among use visions of restoration of the historic first more the United States. We have kids The Northwestern at home. We universal, free, public school sys­ a on As he don't, with very, very few we who soft are speech. jail for very long periods. jailers black robe. Nor will it parental some somebody public and aspire promotes the commonality of our "It would 20 get that good things and achieve for. For one-third the cost of that there suggest the troubled and antisocietal kids life that includes the state of the union to let serious three-time losers fellow citizens, and I, have of the street crime that threatens our and it does not who heinous facts of the all. It is And to his 'three strikes has become-that the issue of law involved transcends the country make it our judges them. I have to remind costs us not to do it. The recidivism rates again. don't know many many substantial difference. Most of the time, persons who many three-time losers whom it be to require a great response a incomprehensible crimes of violence go to writing skills. literacy training? Nothing evoked proposal in his out' the street exceptions. have trouble serious effort to reduce the accessi­ help if we started looking at real solu­ it would president should. It is a would make handguns of street hunting weapons. They are done with concealable weapons, and bility the way to class. on overwhelming percentage not done with are somebody from that I representative. politicians so poorly It would be of those better salesmen Thank you." who are are hawked better during comforting sitting right in �NEW Rubinowitz named Harry B. Reese Teaching Professor all accounts, By Harry teacher who knew how was a gifted law school profoundly admission policies system. By all accounts, Leonard S. Rubinowitz is a affect society and the legal gifted teacher, as well, and he is using his as Harry B. Reese Teaching Professor for 1993-94 academic year to develop a course time the that will examine Reese for an participation in the groups, such as access to and legal profession. "I want to consider the sociology of the profession from the perspective of various minorities, school," preach, racial, ethnic, and religious women, the disabled, and lesbians and gay men," Rubinowitz says. He is the want to consider such theoretical as critical race theory, critical perspectives legal studies, and feminism." The Reese Professorship enables a faculty teaching responsibil­ ities for a semester to devote attention to a curriculum-related Alumni project. George KeIrn '54, Robert A. Yolles '65, and Francis O. '64 cochaired the effort to raise funds Spa lding for the professorship, and a total of 74 alumni contributed to meet the $250,000 endowment goal. Rubinowitz says that course v particularly one examination of "planning a that requires new an law, sociology, history, anthro­ pology, politics, and economics-s-is time­ from the Reese Professor­ consuming. Support ship is of great assistance a course." in developing such represents former student said. "He doesn't a he doesn't him." The guilt sessions, run professor's things he just that matter to skill in the classroom earned him the Robert Childres Memorial Award for The School's Teaching Excellence in 1983. will take advantage of the interdisciplinary strengths and com­ new course plement existing course offerings. "The avail­ ability of many colleagues with extensive knowledge in this area is not only an extra­ ordinary bonus. It is part of what led me to contemplate this project in the first place," Rubinowitz says. Students will focus access on topics such as participation in legal education, to and the profession, and conditions employment. "To a certain extent, these questions may not be separable from the larger society," Rubinowitz acknowledges. opportunities in of "Once you ask law member to be relieved of prove it. "To me, Len the human side of law tries to interest you in the first faculty member to hold the professorship that was approved by the Northwestern University Board of Trustees in January 1994 to honor the memory of Harry B. Reese, William Wirt Gurley Professor of Law. "I also to Rubinowitz, and to important reputation Rubinowitz issue that concerned than 20 years: more is Teaching he has the B. Reese S why there are so few women professors, for example, you have to con­ sider the fact that there were so law students few women Which historically. only leads It you inequity. may be to examine impossible something like access to legal academia without examining broader to an even earlier Leonard S. Rubinowitz social forces." Whether the problems of access to participation legal profession can be isolated from the problems of the larger soci­ or not and in the ety, Rubinowitz believes that giving law dents the opportunity stu­ to think about the issues will be well worth the effort. "I've been teach­ ing long enough teach will of some one to day know that the students I go on influence in the to occupy profession. hope that, having grappled questions, they will understand with a I would some of these the issues thoroughly, and they may one day position to change things." more in positions Rubinowitz, who holds a be bachelor's de­ gree from the University of Wisconsin and a law degree from Yale University, joined the faculty in 1975 and currently teaches civil rights, law and social change, and a public interest practicum. Spring 1994 21 �From generation to generation Three remember the past Among the many contributions made in 1993, three deserve special by alumni gifts of note: the Morgan E. and Belle B. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. McClelland, and Clemens A. and Jane Werner. While the details of their gifts-like the details of their lives since law school-vary, the fundamental motive that inspired the giving does not. For each alumnus, contributing to the School was an act of acknowledgment and affection that reflects as much credit on our School as it does on each of them. The School of Law owes much to these alumni and others whose generosity enriches our commu­ nity and sets a standard and example for us all. by supporting the mobile radio market for the organizing FCC and working O'Brien took a Reavis & McAuley, known now nications. From its offices-JDR&P as In E. and Belle B. O'Brien Gift September 1993, Morgan ber of the class of quietly E. O'Brien, a mem­ to the School of Law. Nextel Commu­ beginnings in borrowed as a base of operations served Now that the company's prospects­ and stock-have soared, O'Brien is JDR&P now repaying with interest: represents the company it same willingness to acknowledge specific expenditure-is to the School, enabling it needs as not to meet they arise, regardless they fall into already categories. has chosen to of whether the gift, or the School complete funding Harry B. Reese Teaching Professorship, establish the $100,000 Wigmore Centennial Challenge to match new and increased gifts to the Law School Fund, and create the Morgan E. and Belle B. O'Brien Special Trust for the General Support of the Law School. The O'Briens' decision not to tie their gift to anyone project or purpose befits Morgan O'Brien's entrepreneurial spirit. In 1987, after as did his sister, Lila O'Brien ever in a position to Morgan E. and Belle B. O'Brien the man a gift tribute to who made it. grateful. Faculty gifted are They're with a of humor. As Clem talked about prompted their the Clemens and ment wife, Jane, it's hard not to like. $100,000 Werner Jane gift to establish Faculty Enrich­ Fund, Jane, who graduated from Smith College, indulged To her in little a good-natured kid­ generosity to that their complaint preempted a gift to her replied, "You can give haven't it, you just gotten to it. I'm sure you'll McClelland Disabled Lloyd Students Support own Fund When Levy Mayer was built in 1926, neogothic preferred style in university architec­ ture. At the time, building planners did not recognize that the multilevel floor plans and was the grand staircases restricted the access of a size­ able segment of the alma mater, Clem catch up. I have never known alumni than you Smith graduates." Clem Werner's association with North­ began western he was a more than 60 years ago, when Northwestern undergraduate study­ science. After ing political S. McClelland' 44 and Mrs. McClelland last listed and served for several years September, Levy Mayer's undisputed archi­ tectural charms will no longer challenge captain students and visitors with disabilities. Dean and the French Croix de Guerre. gift on behalf of the allows port us to contribution, saying, "This fund provide both the academic sup­ and the infrastructure necessary to make the School's facilities accessible to all students." Part of the income from the fund will be used to build permanent access ramps at Levy giving more population. Thanks to the Lloyd McClelland Disabled Students Support Fund, established by Lloyd McCleliands' Reporter sense what ing. School, acknowledged the importance of the The Northwestern are possible Enrichment Fund wry were do so, he would repay the Bennett, accepting the 22 all we education Northwestern had budget of the that, same of law students, and for easy to talk to, and still in financial established With the O'Brien crucial generations people is the fulfillment of that vow-and giving-giving not ear­ will make that new interesting, favor. The a for the kind of was benefit the law school." Unrestricted erosity for gift possible, The McCleliands' gen­ grateful." Clemens A. Werner '38 and his explains that, when he Sullivan 71. He vowed then that if he marked for we are School. He ship support, in wrote, "The education I received at the Law School made this which presi­ counsel of Sears Roebuck & old debts led O'Brien to contribute to the Washington, D.C., summed up the of their gift in just four words: "to purpose Pogue general former vice Clemens and Jane Werner get started. Inc., and of counsel & elevator to helped law school 25 years ago, he received scholar­ Jones, Day, Reavis gift, McClelland, Company, dustry. an In the note to Dean Bennett that accompa­ nied the financing, and put together the necessary staff to begin business-Nextel has grown into a major force in the mobile communication in­ and cofounder of Nextel Communications, to building. dent and That O'Brien, chair his and add Other income will be used to provide the financial assistance or specialized equipment and resources that vision-, hearing-, or mobility-impaired students may need to successfully complete their study of law. while O'Brien incubated his ideas, worked out 1969, and his wife, Belle, announced their decision to donate $250,000 on he launched JDR&P's confidence and support Morgan the Pogue, chance and struck out With Brian D. the company Mayer's entryways in the communications department at Jones, Day, own. the future and then to law a practice. French in degree, When the earning war as an en­ army where his work with the Europe, war bachelor's intervened, he underground earned The a he returned to Iowa years changed him a Bronze Star his life in more ways than one, Werner recalls. In 1942, while stationed in acquaintance with Louisiana, he renewed a couple he had an met while �Clem and Jane Werner at Canadian fishing annual visit for Campbell's, the camp to which more they've made an than 25 years. Award established in memory of Haddad The Board of Commissioners of the Illinois Office of the State awarded its first ated to their Appellate Defender recently James B. Haddad recognize employees indigent clients advocacy on cre­ behalf of have demonstrated the skillful, creative, comprehensive, in the Award, "who pursuit of and tireless equal justice that he exemplified." The award honors the memory of the late James law Europe during a law school break. At their insistence, he began writing to their niece, Jane Ellithorp, and in 1943, he finally met her face-to-face. They were married style. "Setting several months later. more vacationing in the By 1946, had settled in Daven­ family of three children, two boy, and establish the law firm now as Werner and Werner. "Facially" port to raise girls and known couple a a retired, Clem still handles one or two estates each year and occasionally supervises a real estate transaction. "I am trying to wind up my practice," he insists, "but my son, Clemens [r., still wants me to hang in there and keep my name on the stationery, and he's so busy that I really feel I'm hurting him if I don't do some work." Until several years ago, the firm's senior Bank in his hometown of Savings Walcott, Iowa. kept touch with his law school classmates, in as welt and when his class celebrated its 50th reunion gift Werner says. a contribution to the reunion fund. That reunion, he says, started him about thinking making a larger contribution to the School. "The appealed to flexibility, and this provides it," "I figured it would maybe do good that way than if I earmarked the something specific." Speaking by phone from his winter home in Sanibel, Florida, Werner quietly summa­ rized his thoughts about the process of giving. "I'm going to be 80 years old in April. I don't funds for mean say I can't make it another year to two or three or whatever it 80, is, but when you're is well Northwestern. "You us. on, know, a friend of mine once snowfall, your tracks we and what And the snow With their have left a path will be visible member of the board of support for creating the award widespread. "Jim would handle pro bono cases for us and give us advice. He was the kind of person who in my experience was was unusual: He trying we was wanted to do ory." dedicated to the law and to to do what was right. something do for we don't do will gift, cover for all of through us to firm be­ our Jane we all felt mem­ recipient appellate defender Patricia Unsinn, in October 1993. In Unsinn's nomination letter, defender Michael Haddad and was a deputy J. Pelletier wrote, "James brilliant but modest professor attorney who represented all that legal profession legal profession aspired .... is good If members of the to be like Jim Haddad, problems with civility, professionalism, and competence would be virtually eliminated and the reputation munity of would be profession in the com­ greatly enhanced." our tracks." Werner follow, decades of can take with we up Clem and a said, are cov­ community our I think to honor his The board announced the first in the liever that what stay Gottfried said to wear out. 'After the first a Speaking from his office in Springfield, appellate defender Theodore A. of the Haddad Award, assistant or things begin My provided for, my wife is well provided for, so I want to do something for my school. I have a very high regard for going family on Haddad, Northwestern University commissioners. I liked the me. ered: It's true," Werner said. "I'm Over the years, Clem Werner year, he made that the dean gift up so could make distributions from it partner was also president of Walcott Trust & the B. professor and one that Chicago winters. more I thought about it, I 'Well, this is probably going to thought, be the last substantial any thing I can do for the School, of consequence: I decided to make a gift in honor of The our class's 55th reunion." gift was made with little fanfare and very few conditions, consistent with the Werners' own practical and unostentatious James Brian Haddad, 1942-92 Spring 1994 23 �Legal Clinic wins appellate victory A. Burnside By Mary What began in October has ended in case reversal, thanks to 1990 as a fairly routine Appellate Court the work of Legal Clinic Illinois an attorneys Laura J. Miller and Steven Drizin '86 and law students Debra Fatel '92 and David Nordwall '93. National trial team wins David regionals Springer, James Perkins of Winston Susan J. Irion, associate at traveling check to a upcoming trip The team of Goldman to Texas. Advocacy on and will go and Department of Children official from the regional "Once championship. A ent a faced last assistant U.S. attorney Kristina M. L. in the semifinals. injustice had grave filed year's national champions an in November 1991. appeal 1993, the Illinois mous Appellate Court, rights. their see print The 65 students who staff Northwestern's Legal letters and briefs Now, thanks Cate, they to can a over the course from of a week. Keck, Mahin & gift laser-quality printouts make of their work. In HP December, the firm gave the clinic Barbara Reinish lost students' work couldn't have area. come says. "The student to a network no time "This at a installing printer really better time," Reinish computers printer, so aren't connected without this printer, students had to print out their work some­ where else if they needed a high-quality copy." The only other printer in the student area is a dot matrix that has seen better days. Don Carlson, director of information vices at ser­ Keck, Mahin & Cate, arranged the donation. 1,000 alumni asked Reporter to receive the recipients ability to rate the reader survey selected randomly survey, which Reporter on read­ and interest. More than 400 surveys completed While most and returned Reporter to readers said generally magazine, suggested improvements to it. As might be expected, the remedies were fre­ quently contradictory. We were advised to "cut copy" and "lengthen copy," "eliminate photos" and "include more photos," "publish every other month" and "put we suggestions obviously we can't act received, will we the consistent favorites, such and a greater focus metropolitan Chicago Help us us your get who we on all the try to act on as more make a alumni alumni outside area. And to those specifically asked the ball news. on request of if it Judge only harms found no expressed Harris's "numerous ments" and suggested Legal rights. not It is rel­ [the child]." evidence of such its concern about homophobic com­ "that his improperly clouded For the who visitation directly harm, it further his personal judgment." Clinic staff and students than three years working on victory rewarding, both person­ and ally professionally. The decision is "a clear statement that trial court judges who allow spent more the case, the personal is biases about homosexuals to influence their decisions will be reversed," Drizin says. Mary A. While parent's out one a year." news only a The court not they most also one evant beliefs us. satisfied with the were the Reporter to the respond mailed last November. We class notes, The Northwestern original visitation by Justice David relevant to respondents 24 The decision, written Cerda, found that "sexual orientation is an in the unani­ Our thanks to all those alumni who took the were Laserjet printer, which clinic manager a Thanks for the feedback time to Clinic crank out hundreds of pages of in decision, reversed Judge Harris's ruling and reinstated the mother's work in appar­ occurred." The two More than two years later in November Anderson '87, Andrew Goldman, Clinic students transcripts was attorneys, assisted by Fatel and Nordwall. Katten, Doyle, and Schneider, which Lynne Schneider, Betsy Katten, at the began looking we of the bench trial," Drizin said, "it split and Services. Family round decision eliminated the team of (from left) are and represent North- to on western at the Professionalism. Team members and their coaches Springer, Pilger, the 1994 National won Trial Team Midwest Lubet is team adviser and director of the Program August 1991, Cook County Circuit Judge James L. Harris revoked a lesbian mother's visitation rights and ruled that she could see her son only in the presence of an of Gardiner, Koch & Hines. cover expenses for the National Trial Team's In Court & Strawn, and John L. Hines Jr. '81 Mayer, Brown & Platt, presents Professor Steven Lubet with Ann Doyle, Carlton Pilger, for more our own: rolling-write and tell and Burnside is special a Chicago freelance writer events coordinator for the School of Law. �School celebrates Martin Luther King Day Subzero temperatures did not prevent the sixth annual observance of Martin Luther King Dayan Monday, January 17, in Thorne Audi­ torium. Students gathered with staff and fac­ ulty to honor King's memory and reflect on his life. The program was organized by the DREAM Committee, School of Law minority affairs director Theresa Cropper, and Chicago campus student housing and activities direc­ tor George McClellan. Veronica Young '95, president of the Black Students Law Association, opened the pro­ gram by asking for a moment of silence for the people of Los Angeles, which had been struck that morning by an earthquake. After welcom­ ing remarks by Dean Robert Bennett and the singing of "Lift Every Voice and Sing," the black national anthem, led by Angela Coin '95, Public Interest Law Group president Andrew Block '94 introduced the program's first speaker, Professor Lawrence C. Marshall '85. In a brief but eloquent address, Marshall encouraged members of the law school com­ munity to resist being satisfied with the statu­ tory gains of the past 30 years' civil rights struggle. Citing King's description of a deseg­ regated society-"elbows together but hearts apart" -Marshall reminded the audience that King's goal was not simple desegregation but integration: the meeting of hearts as well as elbows. Marshall closed the audience to reach that integrated community by challenging goal and create an of shared experience and values. Joseph Martin '94, a then performed a dance of friend­ King's legacy of "good medi­ cine." The dance was followed by the recorded voice of Martin Luther King delivering "The Drum Major Instinct," a sermon King gave ship in honor of Now there you have are three an access more ways to keep in touch with the law us your 2. Send us your e-mail address. We'll make or via the Internet. Address all mail to news special 3. Check the calendar service, for sure to drop lawcom@nwu.edu. you at Atlanta's Ebenezer on NUlnfo, Northwestern's Baptist use news Church you move log in as nuinfo. Merrill article wins award later, the The American Bar Association Section of listeners Equally moving were the remarks of general Roland Burris, who graciously consented to give the keynote speech when the program's scheduled guest, Illinois attorney grounded in Los Angeles. Noting that King was only 26 when he led the Montgomery boycott, Burris encouraged stu­ dents, whatever their nationality or race, to be ready to take action against injustice. was the brain power that's address is gopher on in the darkened auditorium. are notify and information tel net, try telnet nuinfo.nwu.edu 70; More than 25 years words still had the power to "You line to events and news of interest. You'll find the calendar in the folder nuinfo.nwu.edu. If you Stevie Wonder, a events that may interest you. marked "Local recreation, food, and entertainment." The February 4,1968. school, providing to the Internet. 1. Send of lectures member of the Menominee Nation and chair of the DREAM Committee, Life in the fast lane going to drive this nation," Burris said. "It's up to you Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice presented its eighth annual award for scholar­ ship to Thomas W. Merrill, John Paul Stevens Professor of Law. The award is for his article, "Judicial Deference published Executive Precedent," to in the Yale Law Journal. Merrill's article offers uation of the Supreme Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v. extended eval­ Natural Resources Council, widely regarded ment an Court's decision in as a Defense definitive state­ of the circumstances in which courts should defer to administrative interpretations agencies. of statutes by to continue Martin Luther King's dream. It's bright minds in this auditorium to say, 'We're going to judge people not by the color of their skin, not by their religion. We're going to judge people by what they can contribute to all of society: I ask you, North­ western students, what plans do you have to up to make these a contribution to your fellow man? What goals have you set that will make you a drum major? Because if we as a society are going to get anywhere, willing to be we must have responsive and people who are responsible." Spring 1994 25 �interest in Program sparks public service planning and hard work during the School's first Public Interest Law Week. The four-day pro­ A year of student-led came to fruition gram drew more exploring the than 200 students interested Students listen many facets of the event's tives everything on to debt from daily panel discussions, created for the event, opportunities legislative were in public alumni; '. stimulated interest participating work. It had proposition describe on some level in either / or an a gratifying Public Interest Law Week gave of what the range of key Second-year role in spoke yers get on those agreed. panels involved in their they're lawyers, whether a 'The or Foundation of Chicago. Representing the Unrepresented: Illinois; John Hammell, director, people AIDS and Civil Liberties Kent Project and Gay and Rights Project, Roger Baldwin Foun­ College of Law; Charles director, Hogren '61, tance Foundation of • Representing a Legal Aid Legal Assis­ Cabrini Green Clinic; and Maureen Terjak '91, • one-act dramatiza­ in America. The justice Friday, February 18, perfor­ benefitted the summer staff position in the clinic and opportunity to gain public employment experience. Before than 150 an audience of appreciative students, faculty, company created an and guests, entertaining and more the some­ moving portrayal of the delinquents victims who fill juvenile detention centers times across the country. The student-written appeared and in the playbill biographies alone were that worth the price of admission. "If they ask, please tell her parents she was playing the part of a respec­ corporate lawyer," student Elizabeth third-year played the responsible for who dent Thomas C. Snook claimed he "took the director, SHALV A; and Leslie Lifespan. Management Planning Workshop: Associate Dean Rayman 1. Financial and Debt Group. Mandell of gang wrote Georges, part executive a give Cynthia Grant Bowman '82, moderator; Peggy Byrne, Illinois Clemency Project; Sherry Berliner Dimarsky Domestic Violence: Professor Solomon, moderator; Gary Mandell, Reporter temporary performed Legal Clinic's Juvenile Court Reform Project. Supporters hope the proceeds will help fund table Chicago. Death Row Inmate: Professor Landis, executive director, Merrill, moderator; Graham Grady '83, build­ The Northwestern mance on a Lawrence C. Marshall '87 '85, The Environment: Professor Thomas W. 26 when 15 law students [uoie, Jerome McDonough's '78, assistant professor, IIT Chicago­ executive the week's Keith judge, dation, American Civil Liberties Union; Cheryl follow. ing commissioner, city of Chicago; Northern District of with Keck, completed participants lock-up Defense and Educa­ Legal driving • The programs that Ruben Castillo '79, part­ Ellis, former regional counsel, and not." Plans for partner '69, counsel, Kansas nominee for applause tion of juvenile Professor tion Fund, Mahin & Cate. • Health Juvie opens to Mexican American Monday, following welcoming by Dean Robert W. Bennett, the address was delivered by U. S. attor­ keynote and their Project, Legal Assistance Harris attorney. The stage in Thorne Hall became who because Katten Muchin & Zavis, and former assistant U.S. interest remarks Burns '71, former partner, students another make their prac­ and Sheldon County public defender; ner, Kirkland & year's program are already under way. events Hospital; Wendy Soltman, supervisory attorney, Lesbian Joan Corboy '77, County Circuit Court; Jim Epstein '78, partner, Epstein Zaideman & Esrig, and former assistant public defender; Rita Fry '79, McKay, Kansas City; showed that law­ they Honorable Cook there," On ney Jim Burns, mod­ Geraghty '70, moderator; Arthur City (Missouri) school desegregation litigation, Benson & event. community tice from that involvement next the Angela Coin, force behind the week, who Rubinowitz, organizing student is out attorney; '83, director of legal '74, Illinois Citizens for Better Care; Benson num­ people an idea possibilities said Professor Leonard S. played Judy Borenstein Thomas F. the week, ber of students echoed those views. "I think a Agency. Health Care: Professor Robert P. Care to me." Throughout U.S. judge, Zenner '78, Nelson • Lynette moderator; Kristina Anderson '87, assistant Cook Meltzer public interest seemed like always Professional Criminal Law: Professor Paul H. Robinson, ronmental Protection affairs, Swedish Covenant that and still doing Midwest, and • Lupia '86, assistant regional counsel, Envi­ erator; unexpected quarters. "I'm going into corporate law," said one student. "I was impressed when I heard some presenters Howard for the Public Interest; and People some of the Center of the Policy general counsel, Business and expe­ servants whose public sector were Chicago Legal Clinic, Inc.; Law and faculty. Many all service. public Learner, executive director, Environmental service and included public rienced and dedicated work in the gram, issues and explored commentary from alumni and panel participants reform student handbook, a guest panelists director of the environmental pro­ Harley, In addition to twice­ management. in of shared their perspec­ organizers as discuss the challenges and opportunities public service. From Monday, November 1, through Thursday, November 4, panelists invited by in Dina, banger killing a rival gang member. Second-year stu­ role of the stiff, emotionless tion for his dream role: guard in prepara­ playing Al Gore." Other talented cast members included first-year law Tara M. students Kimberly E. Brown, Burke, Margo Pave, Heather 1. �Kenneth and Victoria Y. Rosing, Cathryn E. Stewart, Kang-Hou Fu '26 Wei; second-year students Angela M. Coin, Kenneth Heather B. class of 1926, Gold, Christian 1. Kline, and Carlos M. Vigil; and third-year students Kevin Kappock and Heidi P. Windsor. MFA can­ didate [aclyn F. Greenberg, Coin's roommate, provided pro bono direction; Jennifer 1. Bielstein, also recruited by Coin, donated her as stage manager and assistant director. Rounding out the lights behind the foot­ crew second-year were Kang-Hou passed away Fu was a practitioner When Stevenson students Harold Hilborn, handled Kline, and Lisa M. Young also took marketing. Young on the role of house manager. Clinic manager Barbara Reinish and dean of students Ellen provided For administrative actress/producer Coin, raising aware­ of the clinic among students ness important that some gate was as as clinic, if you can thought, 'Something McCormick where here.' Well, even before the has to firms happen to such random per­ we "juvie" means. what And the While Coin got the idea to fall semester, she timed the coincide with the opening stage the establishing to U.S. and of the Rotary Club he continued his civic and ities. He was a fund-raising training program, both by the School. The conference and approximately 35 rep­ resented. "We could say to these law students from all over we've the Midwest, 'As even Friday night." The got something as you're for you to do an encore success has of Lodge, the School, and of the Law lar, was Library in particu­ deeply appreciated, as was the keen intelligence, sense by his wife, Winnie, of San Francisco, three sons, three daughters, and six grandchildren. to clients, class of 1929, on kind and generous a member of the Harvard, began his career degree and associates alike. by a daughter, Joan Sydney, Australia; a son, [r., and his wife, Brewster, Massachusetts; Mary G. a Park, P. Joanne, of daughter-in-law, Potts of Evanston; and two sons, Albert W. Potts III of fornia, August 28,1993. Potts, who took his undergraduate at to of humor, and zest for life valued friend and adviser family, Albert W. Potts community was saddened a a Potts is survived Linklater of grand­ Hollywood, Cali­ and Andrew W. Potts of Hanover Illinois. in 1930 at his father's law firm in Pekin, Illinois. Shortly after, he joined the Chicago firm of Winston & Strawn, where he practiced corporate and family trust law for 54 years, of senior Coin says. production's interest in long activ­ that made him The law school Midwest here, support Albert W. Potts '29 and the Chinese Acacia Club. Fu is survived learn of the death of employers of charities. His and Albert W. Potts '29 of the Midwest were than 60 liberal contrib­ of Free play performance to drew students from variety more Francisco, where Alumni Association, the Brotherhood benefactor, Albert W. Potts, schools and 11 states; 21 a frequent and was Taipei philanthropic National Association of Public Interest Law's training of member of the Northwestern Public Interest Law Conference and the hosted utor to was a European businesses there. He In 1966, Fu retired to San chose were adviser legal president grand master of the Grand Lodge and Accepted Masons in China. play; people asking first-year students who were in the play have come up to me and asked, 'What exactly do you do in the clinic?' or 'How do I help?": a A resident of Evanston for years, Potts be was to first formed, it got people involved and asking questions. People were asking why a also goes-down play was out the world. In the late 1950s, Fu moved to Taiwan and became no one ever consultant and to to international labor conferences in believe it," she the clinic-which is stuck way up in bring as a lifelong passion for hiking and mountain climbing. Well past the age when many couples limit their exercise to a daily stroll, Potts and his wife, Margaret, enthusias­ tically trekked into wilderness areas through­ in his indulge Switzerland. funds. "I found goal raising first-year students hadn't even a heard of the says. "I Morgan support. practice law ued to lifelong friendship with Adlai Stevenson. ran for president in 1956, Fu the candidate's trip to Asia. coordinate helped Back in China, Fu set up a practice that specialized in Chinese, maritime, labor, and corporate law. Appointed deputy director of China's department of labor, he was instru­ mental in improving factory conditions throughout the country. He was China's dele­ a Christian scholar and of influence sphere school, he struck up what third-year student Kelly Cassidy, who second-year 1993 at his June distinguished legal whose Nathanson, who designed the costumes, and with in After his retirement in 1984, Potts contin­ member of the a spanned two continents. Born in Hai-Yen, Zhejiang province, China, Fu held a degree in chemistry from Suzhou University and a de­ gree in law from the Comparative Law School of China. While pursuing his doctoral degree at the law student Elinor S. SJD, home in San Francisco. P. time and skill Fu rising to the rank partner. sparked performance, tentatively scheduled to coincide with the 25th anniver­ sary of the Legal Clinic this fall. Spring 1994 27 �Clarence Boyd Jones '35 Winnetka resident Clarence his mother, sister, and brother, W. Boyd Jones, Jr. '28, Jones a member of the class of 1935, died deeded the Judson attended Hill School and Exeter and school became pleted his undergraduate degree at Yale, where he earned All-American in Northwestern, Jones became of the known World War as II, he became supervised operation of what was Chicago, eral counsel and ration, a position in the firm position an attorney for U.S. the construction and then the world's mill, Geneva Steel return to a Keck, Mahin & Cate. During Steel and steel member in largest Provo, Utah. On his he the of gen­ accepted post secretary of Diversey Corpo­ he held until his retirement Throughout his career, Jones maintained his association with the law school. As ber of both the Evans Club, he the Law Wigmore Society a mem­ and the trustee of as a coun­ George College and as vice president and Anti-Cruelty Society. director of the In his free time, plished Jones amateur athlete in a In 1938, his sailboat, Mackinaw Island Breeze, Jones also was a won of sports. the annual In 1958, he race. ber of the Illinois state rink. variety was a mem­ championship curling member of Indian Hill Country Club, Tequesta Country Club, the University Club of He is survived Nancy; and by his children, Edward Jones Boyd Jones of of Winnetka, and Gwen McConnaughty of Northfield; grandchildren. and six Donald B. Smiley '40 was with a at the age of 78. stroke. as providing leadership than 30 years, Smiley more director for a number of prominent businesses, among them RCA Corporation, Ralston Purina Life Insurance Company, NBC, Metropolitan Company, and the New York Exchange. He was also a trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In the 1970s, Smiley brought his corporate, financial, and legal acumen to bear on the financial crisis that threatened New York City; the four­ person panel on which he served drafted a plan, which was later implemented, to avert Smiley's Law his were as contributions to the School of impressive community and his members of the as his contributions to profession. Long-time John Henry Wigmore Club, and his wife were frequent contribu­ spe­ fund-raising efforts such as the Law School Campaign, which funded the School's expansion in the early 1980s. In 1991, with a gift of more than $130,000, the Smileys helped establish the Class of 1940 Research Professor­ ship at the ship to School, the first research professor­ be named after is survived a class. his wife of 51 years, Albany, Illinois, Smiley attended high school in Davenport, Iowa, and received his bachelor's degree from Augustana College Margot Humphrey in Illinois. On the basis of his Sandra daughters, Chevy Chase, Maryland, Weiksner of Manhattan, and Daryl Smiley of Concord, Massachusetts; standing as a superior law student, he was scholas­ named Smiley Dick Cutter Smiley '40; by three of assistant to the editor of the Stafford of Board, the editorial Robert of West Des Moines, Iowa; Legal Publications staff responsible for notes and comments in the School's law reviews. Membership honor a on the board the was highest student could attain, and it the board that through Smiley wife, R. Dick Cutter, also a After graduation in was met his future member of the class of 1940 and articles editor on the board. 1940, Smiley admitted to the New York bar. When the U.S. Naval was war was declared, he joined serving lieutenant for the duration. On his as a in becoming company secretary and in Reserve, 1945, he joined Macys legal staff, discharge attorney Reporter served for cial deep regret that we learned of Smiley, former chair­ man and chief executive of R. H. Macy and Company, who died in January 1994 in It tic The Northwestern Macy's Smiley retired in 1980. In addition to at Smiley Born in 28 Macy tors both to the Law School Fund and to He had suffered Boyd named chief executive officer. from R. H. was disaster. Chicago. Greenwich, Connecticut, Jones '35 1966; and chairman in 1968. In 1971, he his wife of 54 years, the death of Donald B. Clarence in president and 1964; vice chairman and treasurer Stock was an accom­ John frequent contributor to School Fund. In 1960, together with was a chair of the School for the Hadley than 11,000 students in 75 Wilmette, Stuart K. in 1974. was University. leadership, the internationally known and now tries. He also served Publications Board and upon Legal graduation was offered now a Jones director in 1956; executive vice treasurer in Blind in Winnetka; under his Williams lacrosse. At From 1953 to 1969 board of trustees of the serves more recognition property Avenue in Evanston to the February 1, 1994, at his winter home in Tequesta, Florida. He was 85. Born in the Hyde Park neighbor­ hood of Chicago and raised in Evanston, Jones com­ Clyde Jones at 1637 1953; vice president, general treasurer, and Washington, D.C.; Dorothy Siegele of San eight grandchildren. a a son, brother, a sister, Jose, California; and �ACTIVITIES FACULTY Ronald J. Allen Addressed: Hebrew University of Ambiguity and University, Jerusalem, Law Michigan a Theory Appointed School, and University on Cass Sunstein's Athletics and Recreation Published: "The Common Law Experts: western or Knowledge, Joseph Adjudication, and of tentatively S. Miller '94); the Demands of Theory "Factual Evidence," Ambiguity and a Northwestern Law Review Addressed: CNN, CBS television and radio street Addressed: Justice for Youth Campaign Volun­ teer Orientation; CNN & interest of the Company on best child; conference, "Beyond the Best Interest of the Rhetoric: Child," Determining sponsored by the Chicago Bar Foun­ dation, Children and Family Justice Center, Legal Assistance Foundation, Citizens Com­ mittee of the Juvenile Courts, and Illinois for In In re re activities: Wrote Joseph Diane B. Jr. opening and reply and Amicus Curiae brief or Lawyers Lawyering, England, "Advocacy, Lawyering and Clinic in the Community"; Separation Larsen '93); "Some Normative the of Per­ Joan L. Arguments for Unitary Executive," Arkansas Law Review; Vesting Clauses as Chicago as versity Grants," Review; "Political University Mediating Institutions," University of Law of Power Law Review; paper Center's Conference Lake and One Office: Arkansas, on at LeFlar Law the Presidency, Uni­ by C-Span to be covered Charlotte Crane Midwest Clinical Teachers Conference, "For and About Moderated: American Bar Association Tax Sec­ Women Clinicians" tion Published: Cases and Materials Jurisprudence: Taking Women on Feminist Seriously, West (with Professors Mary Publishing Company Becker, University of Chicago Law School, and Morrison Torrey, DePaul University College midyear meeting miniprogram developments Researching: opments on Effect of recent on judicial judicial devel­ notions of realization in the federal income tax To be published: "Has Sexual Correctness Gone Too Far? No!" USA Today F., Appellate Court of Illinois; Ami­ Curiae brief In Petition of Doe, Supreme Court of Illinois (with Bruce and Zelda cus of Powers of Law) Action for Children Legal on Windermere, Appell on harassment; third international Con­ Mistake," 88 sonnel?" 79 Cornell Law Review (with Parties Grant Bowman Cynthia Clear Law Review University published: "One Person, Separation "The Commentary ference Annette Pegs Republicanism Epistemological Modesty," published: of "Thayer's Northwestern 88 Northwestern Law Review To be and entitled "Of Gnarled and the American Constitution," in Constitu­ tional To be of Professor book, The Partial Constitution, Round Holes: Sunstein's Civic Education?" 87 North­ Law Review (with "Constitutional Theory Published: Northwestern published: Essay review To be Center for Democracy) American Bar Foundation Presidential Search Committee; Committee Deference Ginsburg (sponsored by ABF research on Appointed: President, of Evidence" to: Northwestern Justices Addressed: Fellows of American Bar Founda­ tion "Factual Antonin Scalia and Ruth Bader Robert W. Bennett re Boyer R. Ben Brown Addressed: Annual convention of Harris) Historians of the Researching: Fiduciary dilemmas facing at­ torneys and appointed guardians of children; "The Mare Was in Her Usual open adoption for special John H. Beckstrom Published: Darwinism Paths to Social Goals, needs children Applied: Evolutionary Praeger Publishers Early American bellum Southern Customs Society Republic, Range: as a of Ante­ Source of Range Law"; American Society for Legal History, on papers on the Supreme Court under Melville Fuller, chief justice 1888-1910; Illinois History Convention, on Southern discussing episodes in Abraham legal career Awarded: PhD, University of Michigan, for "The Southern Range: A Study in Nineteenth papers Lincoln's Alberto M. Benitez Writing: Article analyzing the misconduct disqualification in Section 602, Illinois Unemployment Insurance Act (with Maria C. Stewart '94) Century Law and Society" Steven G. Calabresi Addressed: Northwestern University School of Law's James Boston Bradley Thayer Symposium; University School of Law faculty Steven G. Calabresi workshop Arranged: Private Washington, D.C., of Russia's minister of of Russia's lunch highest reception at justice and chief visit justice commercial court, with Supreme Court hosted by Spring 1994 29 �Anthony D' Amato Addressed: Whittier human To be College New York Univer­ rights symposium; sity on self-determination and international in international law published: International Law: Process Prospect, second edition, Transnational Publishers; "On the Connection Between Law and Joel Feinberg in United States Addressed: Court on tax pro­ tester matter Named: One of the four "most influential" active U.S. international law teachers tional Law, reported in Law in the Society of Interna­ Teaching International 1990s) Anthology, Publishing Company; "On the Con­ nection between Law and sity of California Justice," at Davis Law a symposium honoring Edgar Bodenheimer law; University of Indiana Law School, at the Optimal Rate of "Making Writing: S. Elson John ican Bar Association's Report on Legal Development Joyce Appointed: Member of ABA-AALS site evaluation team for of San Fran­ University favorable decision in Federal District Court substantive due process and Hughes John Marshall Law School sympo­ sium, "Racial Discrimination in Housing"; University School of Law women's orientation; meeting of the School's Feminists for Social Change on nominations of to education of on regarding Ginsburg and Lani Guinier; Black Lawyers' Association of Greater Chicago, Inc., on law teaching; lIT Chicago­ equal protection Ruth Bader detainees incar­ Women pretrial County Jail (with students) College of Law's In December, the that circulated they share their J. William a Appointed asking most "famous Force (or on Elwin infamous)" examination questions with Advisory Board alumni. The joint project question markable, but the fessor Anthony time. He was answer perhaps stayed DAmato for unre­ with Pro­ quite some responded: one I began teaching 30 years ago, sentence stands out in my mind. It was from one spend Clause. a "good old lot of time Only lawyers will days" on when we the Commerce fully appreciate of the International Institute, University College commerce can only be resolved by looking at the original intent of the farmers of the Constitution." I hasten to add that this Bar Association (will cochair first institute conference, on EEC legal develop­ exam was was hand-written! not a Board, Assisted: Moseley Preparation Braun for of Senator Carol Ginsburg confirmation hearings Awarded: Service Award, Bennett College, Planning: American Bar Association Sec­ Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar's Committee on Law School Development biennial conference in Jackson, Wyoming Service Award, Black Women Lawyers' Asso­ ciation of Greater Chicago, Published: "Haitians: U.S.," 7 Inc. Seeking Refuge Georgetown Immigration Law in the Journal (with Linda Crane '81) Thomas L. Eovaldi Addressed: Seventh Circuit seminar on bankruptcy judges' bankruptcy Court's Rehnquist Published: "The Reform Act of 1978 ruptcy," 36 Impact on of the Bankruptcy Consumer Bank­ Journal of Law and Economics (with A. Gardbaum University of Toronto Legal Theory "Which Moral Ideals Can Legal Philosophy's Washington, D.C. Published: "Fee Comply on Wal-Mart case Shifting and Incentives to with the Law," Vanderbilt Law Review; "Asymmetric Information and the Selection of Disputes Litigation," Journal of Legal Studies; "Litigation Cost Allocation Rules and typo; and Hylton for Ian Domowitz) Stephen Keith N. Addressed: Radio audience predatory pricing State Promote?"; American Reporter to: Illinois Editorial Lawyers' Cooperative Publishing Company Greensboro, North Carolina; Distinguished Workshop, The Northwestern Appointed Black Law Students' ments, in Dublin) Addressed: 30 Dublin and Chicago question of whether home-grown wheat is part of interstate the Litigation; jurisprudence this gem: "The and of my Constitutional Law classes in the 1970s, the could of Billing tion of Out of the thousands of blue books I've graded since Jr. to: Illinois State Bar Association Task Alternate Mortgage and Access to Affordable Lending Association members Negotiated Rule­ Northwestern Legal activity: Won case A. Addressed: Education and Professional Kent Reporter on Statutes" Sodbusters of '76 faculty "Reflections curriculum reform and the Amer­ on cerated in Cook among the "Arbitral Enforcement of Federal making"; Addressed: Midwest Clinical Teachers Con­ right memo Goldberg (with Frank E. A. Sander) clinic adoption of children country B. Crime?" Donohue cisco School of Law cross­ Journal; "The "Is the United States John J. Researching: Legal philosophy; emerging entitlements in international Law Cornell Law Review Right Choice," ABA Journal (with Frank E. A. Sander); "Fitting the Form to the Fuss: A Taxonomy of Dispute Resolution Procedures," Negotiation Journal 25 Univer­ Review, part of Preemption," Published: ference Published: International Law Anderson Nature of Stephen (survey American sponsored by published: "Broadcasting, Democracy, Market," Georgetown Justice," Philosophy of Law, fifth edition, Advising: Clinton Administration on foreign policy Legal activities: Filed petition for certiorari Supreme To be and the Society annual a Liberal for Political meeting in �Compliance with the Negligence Standard," Journal of Legal Studies Writing: Book on antitrust law; article on duty to bargain in good faith; paper on eco­ A nomics of The holidays brought litigation gift worth sharing Published: "Integrity ity Management To be Tests and the Law," Secur­ By Ellen Bentsen and Criminal Evidence in Civil Cases, fourth edition (with Pro­ Virginia, where a describes the special community James Rahl and his wife, pair of Jean: Washington, D.C." professor a copy of in the colleague Willard Wirtz, which and Carol H. Garcia) faculty from 1939 to 1941 IS a skeletal stare, door-except of the ballot box of 1862. Yellow Spring's wart-and-hidden­ skeleton average is a probably about like Washington's, which doesn't deserve the storytelling unequal coun­ Wirtz wrote of the area, try," a life to case stuffing as political refugees from "This is by longtime friend and for­ their mer Capon Valley It was written new closet met I closed the the Wirtzes that" gave emeritus member of the School of Law Larson a Spring, West one to fessors Andre A. Moenssens, James E. Starrs, Jane E. stories of the of Yellow have lived since 1968. Wirtz Sampler. published: Scientific history and people gift Fred E. Inbau the time it gets in the papers and in television." about 1 00 miles from Wirtz, who is now distin­ the District of Columbia, "and guished VISiting professor well-spun at the yarns or pregnant and again from 1945 to 1961 anecdotes have seemed University of Diego, San also is the author of and then U S. secretary worth reporting [in the book], Labor and the Public Interest Published: "The New Home Economics," of labor from 1962 to 1969. if (1965) and The Boundless Constitutional Published in 1990 by Bartleby Press, the book tells examination. But where warts Commentary (review of Judge Richard Posner's Sex and Reason) Taught: for women Kent legal theory judges and practitioners (with showed up I Published: "The S. Lawson Harvard Law Case Law and Public School, Law Review Society Policy at "The Constitutional Against Precedent"; Symposium, a glimpse first annual Harvard "The Rise and Rise Proper Scope of Federal Jurisdictional Interpretation Sweeping Clause," Addressed: Twelfth annual Federalist on Resource (1975) cross­ Into Chicago­ College of Law Symposium mildly usually left them out, and when Power: A Gary even plausible, without Seminar in feminist Professor Linda R. Hirshman), at lIT they appeared (with Patricia B. 43 Duke Law of the Journal Granger); "Thayer Versus Marshall," 88 Northwestern University Law Review; "Foreword: Two Visions of the Nature of Man," 16 Harvard Policy Journal of Law and Public (with Steven G. Calabresi) Chaired: 1993 Law and panel, "Legal workshop, "Analyzing Legal Discourse" Other professional activities: Editor, Law and Social Inquiry; symposium issue editor for Law and Social Inquiry, issue "Women, Violence and the Law"; special issue editor for Law and Soci­ issue "Law and the Definition of Individual and Collective Selves: Laura Lin and Addressed: Annual meeting of American Law and Economics Association, "Shift of Fidu­ ciary Duty Scope upon Corporate Insolvency: Proper of Directors' Duty to Creditors" Published: "Shift of Fiduciary Duty upon Corporate Insolvency: Proper Scope of Directors' Duty to Creditors," 46 Vanderbilt Law Review Heart," and ety Review, of the Administrative State" Society meetings Loci and Places in the Identity in Published: Sociological Community Studies" "Learning What to Ask: Meta­ 'Factors' and Methodological Reifi­ cation," Reflexive Language: Reported Speech and Metapragrnatics, Cambridge University Press; "Social/Semiotic Frames in the Language of the Law," Political and Legal Anthropology pragmatic Review Researching: Language of law school teach­ on first-year classes in eight law ing, focusing Elizabeth Mertz schools across Addressed: and the Spencer Democracy and Difference Con­ ference, University of Indiana at Bloomington, "Linguistic Constructions of Difference and History in the U.S. Law School Classroom"; 1993 Law and the country, funded by the ABF Foundation Society meetings, Chicago, "Silence and the Speakable in U.S. Law School Classrooms" and "Social/Semiotic Frames in the Language of the Law"; U'S, Bankruptcy Judges' Workshop, "Law and Court Laura Lin Language" Appointed Law and to: Nominations Society committee, Association Spring 1994 31 �Michael State Reform Means Worse" J. Perry Addressed: M. Dawson Institute of Church­ J. Free Society"; of Law's Northwestern Morality University in a School James Bradley Thayer Symposium, celebrating centennial of "The Origin and of the American Doctrine of Constitu­ bition Won't Law"; University of Dayton sympo­ Adjusted sium, "The Role of Divorce," Journal Formulation of Public Zelder) Degrees Religious Morality in the Policy in America" Named: Atwell Distinguished Visiting Lecturer, Southern Methodist University School of Law; George E. Allen Visiting Pro­ published: "The Rational Dynamics Rationality of Rioters," Cato Journal (with David D. Haddock); "Family fessor, T. C. Williams School of Law, Univer­ as a Published: "The Constitution, the Courts, and the Question of Minimalism," western University 88 North­ in Studies (with Martin To be of Riots and the Rational Classification" (with David D. and Issues of Liability" (with Rights Ineliminably Religious?" Uni­ versity of Richmond Law Review; "The Gospel David D. Haddock) Dworkin," Constitutional Com­ mentary; "Religious Morality and Political Thoughts-and Plenary session ern Codes Have It Right?"; New York Univer­ Law School, "Hate Crimes: Propriety, Practicality and Constitutionality"; Fulbright workshop, University of Stirling, Scotland, Daniel D. "Comments Polsby Addressed: Annual Society of Shaky Premise"; national meeting Criminology, Society annual of of the American "The Gun Controller's meeting Family Law, of the Inter­ sity University on of Theories of Criminalization": Edinburgh, Scotland, "Harm and Evil and the Criminal Law"; national work­ shops for federal district court judges in New Orleans, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco; "Families Stores of Reputational Capital"; Federalist Society, Dallas, on gun control; WBEZ's criminal law as radio and television audiences Studio A (National Public professional activities: Gave seminar in Minsk, Belarus, to officials drafting new criminal code to replace existing Russian Chicago public schools, gun control, Radio, Chicago) crime and safety testing on violence, of GM trucks, and President Clinton's foreign policy choices Published: "Ugly: An Inquiry into the Problem of Racial Gerrymandering under the Voting Rights Act," 92 Michigan Law Review (with Robert D. Popper); "Clinton Health Care Plan Threatens Access and Quality," Human Events (with David D. Haddock); "Where on Other Analysis of Law," Northwestern University Law Review; "The Criminal-Civil Distinction and Dangerous Blameless Offenders," 83 Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology; "The Danger of Defending the Denny Acquittal," Wall Street Journal To be published: tion?" Oxford Crime "Should the Criminal Law University Press; "Desert, Control, Disparity, and Units of Punish­ ment," Manchester University Press; "Riot Responsibility," The Northwestern Reporter New York State Bar Journal Beijing and Tsing­ (under the of the Administrative Conference of Ministry of Person­ nel of China) Leonard S. Rubinowitz Addressed: Fair Marshall Law Housing Conference, John School; WBEZ (National Public Chicago) audience on public housing Chicago Appointed to: Advisory Committee, MacArthur Foundation Study of Subsidized Housing in the Chicago Metropolitan Area Other professional activities: Convenor, Planning Committee, Northwestern Univer­ Radio, desegregation sity in School of Law Public Interest Week Published: "Metropolitan Public Housing Desegregation Remedies: Chicago'S tion Program," 12 Northern Illinois Privatiza­ University Law Review David S. Ruder Appointed: Chair, Legal Advisory Board, National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., following three years on board of gover­ president, Northwestern University Corporate Counsel Center; member, planning committees for the 32nd annual Corporate nors; Counsel Institute and 14th annual Jr. Corporate tional as Ray Garrett and Securities Law Institute Attended: Annual Published: "A Functional Criminal Legal Educator: Why We do It" Returned to China for the third the United States and the criminal code Abandon the Actus Reus-Mens Rea Distinc­ 32 auspices Criminal Law: Do Mod­ Law Review Thoughts-on Diego of Australasian Law Teachers' Association, Christchurch, New Zealand, "Codifying Second Love and Power," 34 San Paul H. Robinson Addressed: "The tao about U.S. administrative law Law Review; "Is the Idea of Human Choice: Further Taught: Haddock); "Toxic Torts: Problems of Damages of Richmond According of Legal meeting, Are, What We Do and time in six years to teach in Work," Los Angeles Times; "Risk­ Valuation of Professional Schools' annual Who We "Caterpillar: "Equal Protection," 25 Reason; "School Reform? Figures Don't Lie," Chicago Tribune; "The Case Against Gun Control: Why Prohi­ tional to Addressed: Association of American Law Union Bull," The Economist; Scope sity Victor G. Rosenblum re­ (Kansas City's public schools), The Economist; Studies, Baylor University, keynote address, "Conflicts of Law and form), (Chicago school The Economist; "The Cash Street Kids" Organization meeting of the Interna­ of Securities Commissions chair of the consultative committee; recep­ tion and dinner at the United States Securities �A moving performance and Exchange Commission hosted by SEC Richard E. Chairman Arthur Levitt An "Afterword" to John Schultz's published study of conspiracy trial, the The Chicago recently Chaired: Seven riot Chicago Conspiracy Triel, Judicial and Regulatory Develop­ panel at University of California Securi­ Regulation Institute, of which he is vice charges of contempt of court, which Professor Jon Waltz was called ties sion of UCC Article 2, Sales chair Other Published: "Global Dimensions? What It as Giqnouxs permission, along a theatrical but accurate imitation of with what this Gignoux uncom- testimony of Judge Hoffman's Giqno;rx Testing the Judge Hoffman, behavior in this and other trials, heard new on Republican, reinforcing the [courtroom] tapes. representation of things, asked Waltz, who "Are you a was a registered movement a Worldwide Uniform State Laws lawyer?" for revising Justice, Shapo the Search for "Comparing Liability: Concepts in European and "An ALI Report Markets Analysis." Review; "Bashing the Law," Bar Journal Defective a 30 San 65 New York State and 23 Forum (California Trial Little, Brown & Co (with Ian R. Macneil and Thomas memory of Allard Stipanowich) published: "Contract Formation and Modification Under Revised Article 2, Sales," William and Mary Law Review Republic Jon R. Waltz Addressed: National Law, Social Science and Engineering, Kluwer Academic Publishers; letter in New West Publishing; Agreements, Awards, Law Diego Lawyers Association); "Advertising and the Liability of Product Sellers," 21 Product Safety & Liability Reporter; "Risk, Loss and Liability in the Transportation of Hazardous Materials" in Transportation of Hazardous Materials: Issues in a edition, To be Product: Errors at Retail and Wholesale" and "Advances in the fifth and Remedies under the Federal Arbitration Act, American Law," 26 Cornell International Law Journal; Drafting Committee, Published: Commercial Transactions: Teach­ Carolina Academic Press; Products on UCC Article 2, Sales Federal Arbitration Law: Liability and revi­ professional activities: Reporter, ing Materials, Marshall S. Corpo­ on National Conference of Commissioners In Published: Products talented Waltz gave fortably Law Firm to Have "Lawyers' Responsibility Client Conduct," Business Law Today follows: With [Judge] a Presence" and as a the American Association, Chicago, at defense witness. His testimony is reported part Chicago Chapter of ration Counsel Takes for on and ments describes the trial of the defendants and their lawyers Speidel Addressed: ALII ABA Conference, New York, on honor of Academy of Television in Jerry Springer '68; guests assembled in honor of Mrs. Judith Miner's 80th birthday, of the Julius H. Miner Moot highlights Competition To be published: Prosecuiorial Systems in the United States of America and the People's Republic of China (with He Jiahong SJD '93) on Court Lowenstein; "Big Time News" (TV coverage of a criminal investiga­ tion), Evanston Review. Writing: edition, The Law of Products Liability, third Butterworths Rayman L. Solomon Appointed: Chair, AALS Section on Legal History Other professional activities: moderated AALS Section on Organized and Legal History'S program, "World War II and the Construction of American Public Law," at AALS annual meeting Jon R. Waltz Spring 1994 33 �1955 Robert January, but he continues to handle considerable amount of a NOT J. Mangler Jenkins Ltd. in Officers, an Thorpe president Chicago organization He is Law Municipal of attorneys repre­ in the senting nearly 1,600 municipalities United States and Canada. He also is University of Kansas, where he earned his undergraduate of the Illinois Institute for Local Government still An enthusiastic amateur athlete who runs marathons, McLendon also member of the U.S. coordinates is for to assist firm's president municipal French-speaking athletes. retired the of Cos Cob, Connecticut, has corporation and serves on the committee. policy D. Loula of Western Stanley assistant as an Community counsel of Springs, Illinois, Piper Service from the Development Corporation. president at Pinnacle of Stamford. city judge Appeals. in the defense of specializes has received the Charles Perry as a 1958 attor­ neys in Illinois. Alice L. served Lewis and Roca in product liability litigation a Olympic Committee and hospitality Law, formed in 1992 partner with a Phoenix, where he Arthur G. McLendon has been inducted into degree. recently pro tempore of the Arizona Court of is first vice 1941 the Gold Medal Club at the Merton E. Marks and of Klein, of the National Institute of fiduciary work. S E 1956 1939 Malcolm S. Millard retired from active prac­ tice in S LAS C Award for Berwyn He is senior vice Bank in Cicero. 1946 Francis A. Allen, Scholar and of Florida, was doctor of laws Chicago Huber Hurst Eminent Spy of law at the What professor the recipient degree of from the an University honorary University last fall for excellence in of scholarship. conferring the degree, U of C president Hugo Sonnenschein said that Allen's scholar­ In ship "has set the standard for all who work toward the improvement of our criminal law career as a 1947 Galvin, Centennial Professor of Law Emeritus at Vanderbilt Peggy, University, have returned to and Texas, where he is of counsel to the Dallas firm of Haynes by stealing Berry Smith Jr. is of counsel to the Smith, Waters, 1955, Kuehn & now Hughes. known researching Lie years senior in his Gestapo a officer dead own room and then simply walked away? recruited for Inbau and Manak's on Arizona-Is It Women in Worth the Cost?) Biographical Dictionerv, and Mahoney by published last Decem­ ber by ABC-CLIO, as alumnus Inc. The Harry of an T. expert in the field of covert operations. The 1950 assistant to author? "I with the State Intelligence Agency retiring in 1976 as a Mahoney's literary ise and penchant for prom- sepa- rating fact from fiction first noted Department were by professor The Northwestern Reporter Editor's note: If your local Trotsky. Trotsky's Women in contact operatives, and just one thing led to another." The book was Mahoney shelved collected detail he graphical into the dictionary, than 150 such a wove which on more spies. Collecting wealth of informa- tion, Mahoney maintains, was not a problem. an "Over awful lot of information made 34 long. filled with female was the years, there's Francis A. Allen '46 won't go life features entries operations officer. unanswered was the trove of facts and bio­ senior any indication, questions ested in while before those some If Women in bookstore does not stock Trotsky for the Central of the KGB still poses questions. in Mexico and became inter­ a graduate spent good number of years whose death in Mexico at the hands Espionage is Mahoney leap from editorial make the law school working v. So how did M. H. his tionary leader Mahoney '88, similarly Miranda written Mahoney has turned Matthew L. work A son, has made its debut, attention back to the revolu­ your cup of tea, look into Espionage: bother assistant state's attorney was dagger is public. It's people Now that his first book 35 later, Mahoney's that few to delve into it." Detection and Criminal father's office? Who shot Mahoney-is something Peoria firm he founded in lawyer Interrogation. (About know 1950 available to the just to work her author-whom you may and Boone. as spy emeritus Fred E. Inbau, who put the young classified papers from her If cloak and Charles O. Lester spy socially prominent Chicagoan started system." his wife, v Espionage, ABC-CLIO, Inc, 730 Cremona Drive, Po. Box 1917, Santa Barbara, California 93776-7977. And if you can't stand the suspense, the are answers Martha Dodd Stern and Niuta Teitelbaum. �Howard B. Sweig, with Cohen partner a Brame & Smith in Denver, reports in rodeos when not competes 1961 that he still law. practicing 1966 Melvin R. Goldman, & Foerster, is a partner president-elect with Morrison of the San Fran­ cisco Bar Association. He also is 1959 American Joseph L. Stone, Pflaum in partner with a Chicago, D' Ancona & on elected treasurer of was College of Trial a & fellow in the Lawyers and serves the board of visitors of Stanford Law last New York meeting in of the Illinois Robert Arthur Romanoff delivered his annual James lecture and demonstration eration of Pinellas Robert H. cil seeks in 1990, September. The 100-member coun­ to increase minority representation on the state and federal bench and is involved in variety of service activities. McNulty is 1993 to the to be selected for the Uncovering Moscow's Excavation James Gormley '50, retired partner of counsel Bell, Boyd, made a & on in Lloyd to Chicago, spent his knees. It rience he describes most exciting things happened to me." of his was an as most expe­ "one of the that ever history Gormley with a and culture trip to work archaeologists, scholars, and students Square, the an edge buff, made the team of expanse of at Manezh asphalt of the Kremlin, Red Square. 20th century, just at off From the 13th to the the area was a prin­ cipal center of commerce. If all goes as planned, by Center of the law prac­ Chicago mem­ and the coaxed out of retirement in the legal and April Soble, president of the Jewish Fed­ and his Florida, Sachs, who retired from Batus Inc. was B. Petersburg'S County wife, Ann, in Clearwater, were honored by State of Israel Bonds at the group's testimonial dinner last December. Soble is a managing partner with Honigman, Miller, Schwartz and Cohn in Tampa. departments of Company as execu­ vice president and general counsel. run trust the end of 1997 it will house instead began in March auspices of State Archaeological a large tween, lectures, historical tours, and local expertise, they made up for in oration with the Institute of Each Archaeology Academy of Science. The excava­ tion reveals successive levels of day, Gormley and the others descended into the trench to among the rubble of the 17th dormitory-style lodgings associated with Hotel of the Soviet ings over by the fire of 1238 set hordes of well as streets, the digging far include evidence of so Moscow life in cen­ Army. to at the In be- While and backbreaking work spartan accommodations not be might everyone's idea of a perfect vacation, they apparently suited Gormley just fine. He plans to join the team again this August. the centuries. Find­ unearthed teams everyday dig tury; each night, they returned structures, tools, and artifacts they attended workshops, social events. sheer energy and determination. by the Genghis Khan, still (From right) R. James Gormley '50, archaeologist Mongol and American group when leader Nicole Prevost village, as later-century cobblestone evaluate the morning's foundations, pottery efforts at Manezh was a Logan, and a fellow digger Square. shards, jewelry, locks, coins, shoes, bu ttons. toys, candlesticks, and more. Supervised by Russian archaeologists, Gormley and the entertainment others on his team focused their with efforts on grid complex, complete shopping mall, theaters, restaurants, parking garages, and a casino. Before that happens, however, the diggers hope to complete a history of the site and catalog the relics buried there. century merchant's home. What volunteers lacked in technical Research of Russia and in collab­ Moscow An Earthwatch volunteer and Russian a at St. of the Russian two-week visit to Moscow-and time tive 1993 under the R. governing a position. past August, care trustee of the Cancer Bank of Louisville & Trust first person not of African American descent Last hypnosis Judicial Council in a on tice in Skokie. Appel­ late Court, became chair of the Illinois a ber of Catholic Charities of School of the Art Institute. He has McNulty, justice where he chairs the firm's health law group. He is 1964 City summer. K. formerly with Hopkins joined Bell, Boyd & Lloyd in Chicago Zoological Society. 1960 Jill Sutter, Chicago, has Research Foundation and School. the National Conference of Bar Presidents at the ABA's annual Thomas C. Shields, seven, where rem­ nants of 15th- and brick 16th-century pottery kilns covered by 18th-century cobblestone and wood pavements became the ground for a wealthy 19th- Spring 1994 35 �1967 Nicholas D. Chabraja, subject Profile" in Merrill's Illinois of "Rainmaker a Legal Times, is George Chris Stoll in the Chicago office of Jenner & Block president and general counsel for General Dynamics Corp. in Falls Church, Virginia. According to the Times, Chabraja 1970 describes his double life Douglas partner '68 a and vice "frenetic." as Randy L. Parcel '70 Randy L. M. Branson, professor of law of Puget Sound, is visiting profes­ Washington University School of Law in St. Louis this spring and summer. His book, Corporate Governance, was published by Michie Company in 1993. University Miles Cortez Friedman, sor into McKenna & Cuneo. He heads Mckenna's does merged his firm, Cortez litigation practice complex in Denver and commercial for the litigation in other jurisdictions. firm's clients at 1968 & George Chris Stoll of San Francisco retired ney on being practice a saves NIU partner Ginsburg in San Francisco, was named Alumni publications published spective" cuts in col­ Illinois, but thanks to the sustained efforts of 1972 graduate James Alfini, closed Northern Illinois College the cuts haven't University's of Law. Alfini, dean of the college since 1992, had been on the job for little more year when the Illinois Board of Education recommended the school. The closure proposed program cuts money at the state's 12 than a Higher shutting was one to save public universities. The and new dean responded quickly decisively, marshaling the support of the campus, alumni, and the munity to fight the legal com­ proposed closure. In November, the college learned that the fight its had been successful; IBHE reversed position and announced the northern Illinois's college­ only public-supported law school-would remain open. than 16 years Connelly, partner a Martin, presented as a more judge of the News, a [sic] Per­ in Business Law publication of the Philadelphia County, has completed her seventh book, A Rage to Punish: The Unin­ tended Consequences of Manda­ tory Sentencing. It will be published in June by W. W. Norton & Company. For more a of the criminal justice system as vocal critic it affects children and fami­ lies and the poor. other published her Among works are No One Will Lissen, Death of the Law, Criminals and Victims, Money and Justice, Chilling Unequal Protection, and Effect, What Every Know Before Woman Needs to After) She Gets Involved with Men and Money. J. (and H. Andrew '61, senior government c. relations counsel Penney Company, Inc.. in Buena Civil Section, Penalty and "The Provisions of California's False and Advertising Unfair Competition Park, California, Hugh a program on Taxes"-for the cently Goodman '78 contributed re­ chapter a 20, American Juris­ series. The chapter, "Litigating the Suicide Exclusion in Life Insurance Policies," contains comprehensive background the state of the law throughout sample the Western State testimony illustrating how to Consumer Law University prove and Journal. in John L. Ropiequet '72 con­ tributed "Environmental Law Litigation under CERCLA" to 47 American Trials and Jurisprudence "Negligent Inflic­ tion of Emotional Distress by a suicide disprove contested a on the United States and case. Goodman, who founded Mediated Settle­ ment Service in Northbrook, Illinois, is also the author of Illinois Trial Evidence Publishing Co., numerous (James 1986) and of articles. Health Care Provider" to volume 16, American Cheryl dence at Jurispru­ Proof of Facts, 3d series, a national publication of Law­ yer's Cooperative Publishing Company. Ropiequet is with Harris professor Chicago-Kent College Law, "Whiteness of published Property" in 6 Harvard Law Review. The 84-page arti­ as the firm of Arnstein & Lehr cle, in action from Chicago. '78, lIT which defends affirmative a critical theory perspective, the law has come benefits that because Reporter with the Hous­ Laws-Time for Review?" in than 20 years, Forer has been at The Northwestern in Denver. prudence Proof of Facts, 3d ness La w Lee to volume Court of Common Pleas of John 36 Spaanstra Chamberlain, Hrdlicka, White, "Credit Card Ceil­ The Retailers State Bar of California Busi­ down of 190 designed W. Williams & ings: across re­ by Kellogg Alumni Club of Houston. of hard cash for edu­ widespread mineral and water Parcel is founder and senior member ton firm of '38, who served for leges George Litiga­ A chronic and universities nonprofit study a 1971 tors in 1993. The Honorable Lois G. Forer cation has forced legal issues affecting sources. a Law from closure shortage at the Univer­ College of Law, is taxation last fall-"Death of College of Denver of admitted to the bar in Illinois. Alfini foundation, headquartered sity educational institution dedicated to the last year, 25 years after Thanksgiving The with Shartsis Friese director of the Association of Business assistant U.S. attor­ as an president of the Rocky of Parcel, Mauro, Hultin & Robert C. Friese, from active Parcel is Mountain Mineral Law Foundation for 1993-94. at the they to accrue are race argues that embody to citizens white. �1972 Uram Masatsugu monopoly Law Section of the Association. He is Aoyama a senior Tokyo partner Bar with digs of Surface Suzuki LLM chairs the Anti­ in at Office fire from business and environ­ of Mining mental groups 16 years after for surface its passage. solicitor for onshore In November of last year, Tokyo Law Office. 1973 secretary Dram, who of the interior Bruce was drew confirmed capacities: in Babbitt, who called Dram "a tion, and attorney-adviser in the Minerals Branch. Urarn's in partner February, praise from Lease Planning and seasoned of McCutchen, Brown congressman Sam & Depart­ effectively, since he knows the complexity of mining reclama­ school tion issues from both federal Land ton, D.C. Enersen, Doyle, to head the ment of Interior's Office of Surface Robert W. Sacoff has relocated to the Mining. OSM is responsible for enforcing the Chicago office of Pattishall, McAufliffe, Newbury, Surface Hilliard & Geraldson after 11 years with the Reclamation Act, still firm in Washington, nice to get back D.C. He reports that minerals, Robert Uram 73, could "lend his Washing­ assistant Babbitt nominated alumnus the San Francisco law firm in mining, director of the Office of Coal Andrew S. Gordon is chief of staff for Arizona Coppersmith associate solicitor Mining Control hand," and external The and one who first expertise very job Coordina­ after was leaving law attorney-adviser for the Interior Board of Appeals. perspectives." directorship is Dram's department. second stint in the drawing From 1975 until 1983, he "it's to the real world." worked for its Office of the Solicitor, serving in a variety 1975 Jill B. Berkeley, a partner with Schiff Hardin & Waite in minority, Chicago, chairs the committee for women, and general membership involvement of the ABA's Tort and Insurance Practice Section. Kevin J. Egan is a health care partner Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal in He formerly was Daniel W. Rosenblum of Pomona, New York, is director of the Mid-Atlantic Energy Project, an environmental organization promoting efficient energy use in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. 1977 at Chicago. the head of Winston & He is a partner Shelist Freed with the on professionalism. Chicago Denenberg firm of Much & Ament. Kim is serving a second term as presi­ dent of the Asian American Bar Association of the greater Chicago area; he was the group's founding president. Kim is a corporate banking and real estate partner at Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon in Chicago. a legal clinic at a homeless shelter on the the volunteers handled 504 west side; cases last year. city's new Audrey Holzer Rubin is vice general counsel of Apollo president and Travel Services, Apollo computer reservation system, in Rosemont, Illinois. David L. Lee has opened his own firm in Chicago specializes in representing plain­ tiffs in employment and investment disputes and legal malpractice cases. that Scott E. Nemanich is Chicago firm of Franke and school and a partner with the Brydges Riseborough Miller, where he Morris 1979 Steven H. Cohen is tion partner sports law, lobbying, and corporate Stuart E. Palmer, mer F. Pritikin was elected village trustee of Glencoe, Illinois. prosecutor sole practitioner was and for­ County appointed a State's judge County by of the Supreme Court in January. 1980 R. Atencio is associate for US West Inc. in sponsible a with the Cook the Circuit Court of Cook Illinois 1978 Jerry partner with Lora with Sachnoff & Weaver. Attorney's Office, Amy a Kreeger Sanberg '80 in the new Chicago firm of Krasnow, Sanberg & Cohen, which special­ izes in business law. He formerly was a litiga­ concentrates on matters. Young Kim '76 attorney marketer of the 1976 Young with the Legal Chicago, heads that agency's Volunteer Lawyers for the Homeless Project. Twice a month, project volunteers staff an Hyman chairs the Illinois State Bar Michael B. Association's committee Strawn's health law group. Gloria E. Pruzan, Assistance Foundation of for the law section. general counsel Denver, where he company's human is re­ resources Stephen J. last attorney U'S. Liccione married Victoria I. Boros September. Stephen is in an assistant U.S. Milwaukee; Victoria attorney in is an assistant Charleston, West Virginia. Spring 1994 37 �Congratulations to the Person Lora of the Year If you didn't of nus see profile you of the she probably missed which Introduced following, firm of Krasnow, the December 1993 issue Chicago Lawyer, the magazine's nominee for Person is partner with a Sanberg new alum­ Chicago & Cohen, where in business transactions. She specializes formerly six-page a Kreeger Sanberg Steven H. Cohen '79 in the with partner was a Saltarelli, Boyd Butler, Rubin, & Krasnow. of the Year. G. Ray Warner, professor The young partner stirs the stew of his versity favorite recipient of the cases. Two rise to the top. One involves in the a $137-million verdict ContiCommodity Constantine Trela '79 clinic that legal 10 years of his time. The other involves a this year from perhaps One a of son He is or give late brief writer, facing self-effacing pro bono efforts who gives leader of everyone else At of the only 38, he leads his firm Appellate Resource the firm's nationwide tee; he started-and the Professor Award in November 1993. as Linda Crane a He does all this rewarding family life. concern, and accomplishments the challenges of law lawyers Boyd was awarded tenure at John Marshall Law School. Thomas P. Desmond, a partner with Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz in Chicago, has become a member of the firm's executive mittee. He and in the practices employee benefits Jacqueline Trela Jr. of Cavan, Ireland, gave birth Sidley of com­ corporate in the practice & Austin is area law. 1990s. For these reasons, Constantine L. Chicago Person of the Year. Lorna We couldn't have said it better ourselves. Congratulations commit­ participates 1981 Legal M. Maloney Francesca, in June LLM of County to her second child, 1992. co-chair Group; he heads recruiting award named this year to role model for young a Lawyer's the credit. an Volunteer civility, goodwill, intellect, ability, provide superb appel­ litigator who is tough as a as a was fund drive for Northwestern a mentoring, as a was maintaining His compromise one to widely praised but civil, and while easily. up his firm University School of Law. weights both survivor of three Nazi a death camps, he is not principles co-chair won Chicago Services; and he defines his career; the other case equally. The and has few hours of his time. shows his character. He City, school's first annual Outstand­ and has taken case guardianship for three children taken ing of law at the Uni­ of Missouri at Kansas to Constantine Trela '79. 1982 William the in- J. Burke is director of contracts for Aerospace Corporation in El Segundo, California. Castillo approaches the bench Jonathan President Clinton has nominated former assistant U.S. the If Chicago firm of Kirkland & Ellis, for a federal confirmed, Castillo will be the first Hispanic The 1,400-member Chicago the candidate "receives high Council of marks from before earning American his law judgeship ever in the Northern District of Illinois. degree. Legal Defense and was judge noting colleagues and adversaries" alike. Senate judiciary in director and a regional division of Tele-Communications Inc., in Deerfield, of the district. Lawyers expected B. Newcomb is division counsel for TCI Great Lakes Inc., Illinois. to serve as a that early April. Chicago'S West Town neighborhood He partner in has endorsed the nomination, committee confirmation of the nomination is Castillo grew up in attorney Ruben Castillo '79, regional and attended Loyola University counsel for MALDEF, the Mexican- Education Fund, from 1988 to 1991 and an assistant U'S, attorney from 1984 to 1988. His proven skill and dedication to the public interest has won Castillo the respect of G. Ray Warner '80 colleagues nationwide. A guest panelist November, Castillo will deliver ceremonies in 38 May. The Northwestern Reporter an at the School's first Public Interest Law Week last address to the 1994 graduating class at the convocation �Charles R. Saulsberry was St. Louis Metro Sentinel as a a as the special bar association activities, numerous Home the achiever at Cynthia Photos Abbott last December. In addition to his banquet chairs the recognized by advisory board project of the Hopewell Center Advocates for Abused Women. A the St. Louis firm of concentrates on municipal Saulsberry for the Place Called committee of the development Thompson corporate, as Harry B. Jr. '85 Rosenberg well Legal partner & in Mitchell, he 1984 was a Dieter A. Schmitz has become sion of the U.S. Baker & McKenzie in health care, and a partner with Chicago, where his focus law. Ranselaer Clouse has his own in attorney with the Department Washington, S. concentrates on a partner Chicago, Sachnoff & Weaver in & with joining the Chicago office in 1985, practiced in the firm's Frankfurt office. Johnson in a partner Washington, firm of environmental law. By Keating passions inspired by and who political Hochberg, who as a with Harry Steptoe D.C. new was City PAC policy nization, we would contact as an orga­ supporters, maintain mailing lists, a and type letters." members later, He With one, Ten years and hundreds of in 1984 with Chicago-based a B. Rosenberg Jr. Chicago full-time staff of still relies CityPAC says Israel," position president Steve Sheffey on '86. "We're not Democrats, not Republicans, words like members use and "bare bones" to describe the early days of CityPAC's existence, when much of the on sup­ Paul Simon in his 1984 Senate race cumbent Charles would do and will approach $100,000 against in­ Percy. "We everything," recalled cycle, in the and North­ as leaders and members. "CityPAC was law students, and people started by grad students, in their first jobs­ to and men, Democrats CityPAC administers a a difference," says CityPAC Spak they celebrate their de­ cade of political activism and prepare for the next 10 years, Spak reflected CityPAC's on a young orga­ nization, which is a great events, ranging from political building lasting relationships as a debate in Democratic candidates for Illinois attorney general and an annual with politicians," "We're for a going long time." Catherine Keating Pro-Israel freelance writer. lead he says. to be around fundraiser, the Henry Jackson Advocacy Award In addition to their we're spring commitments, these activists treasurer David attorney with the Housing Authority. advantage, because but who have made Company, and David announcing upcoming dinner. together Illinois an future. "We're group of people who individ­ ually didn't have a big voice a Insurance hotline January between roles Company, Steve Sheffey is assistant counsel for Allstate As Israel, Republicans." forums such critical operations for Prism Mort­ at on contributing alumni continue to play president of SportMart, Spak is Labor, just look western law students and organiza­ tion's effort centered porting women 1994 election "grass roots," "nitty-gritty," didates who share its dedica­ not positions end up tion to Israel's survival and security. Its contributions infancy. Founding vice gage personally so we then in its Rosenberg & which Andy Hochberg is executive on and find out their supports congressional plan CityPAC, a pro-Israel political action committee shareholder in the of not Likud. We to a dates candidates' can­ is firm of Sudekurn, Terry Markus is vice president CityPAC has reached maturity. Building with member "Volunteers contact candi­ The well-established group Arthur Rubloff a the footwork of its members. in the atrium of the opened partner Harrow, Ltd. formerly handful of fellow law students newly in specializes in property and fraud insurance litigation. He formerly was a shareholder with Querrey & the Milwaukee joined litigation. third-year deciding Andy Hochberg '87, gathered Zetley our potential law Markus '86 Terry a Chicago; he is of the firm's litigation department. Cohn, where his emphasis is law student. "In addition to What becomes of the school? Ask & federal and state tax president Catherine H. Frazer has Douglas where he The leaders of the PAC Justice Quinn has become Jonathan he Cassidy, Chartered, Sachnoff & Weaver in tax divi­ D.C. tions. Before Steven K. Davidson is litigating business disputes. Edward V. Walsh III is of 1985 firm, Isaacs & Clouse, in Santa Monica. The firm specializes senior trial is U'S. and multinational business transac­ 1983 Gary '86 IS a Chicago CityPAC busy professional lives. '87. Spring 1994 39 �Karen M. firm of has Schapiro & Godfrey the Milwaukee joined Kahn, where she environmental and natural practices resource law. From 1988 to 1993 she served with the U.S. Environ­ mental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C. Roy Shelley Carthen Watson and her husband, William, are Elizabeth. Kaplan, parents of Shelley is a a baby girl, partner Miller & Ciresi in with Sarah Robins, Minneapolis and Playwright's Oppenheim '86 and Ellen B. 100 Florida Democrats. Oppenheim was a in Fort lauderdale, met with cratic National Convention and President and Mrs. Clinton at a delegate attended the pri- to the 1992 Demo- inauguration with a vate board member of Planned Parenthood of Minnesota and the D. Pilelsky '86, of Oppenheim & Pilelsky reception and dinner at the Pilei sky and their White House last December. The Center. daughters, Melissa and Wendi. reception honored approximately 1986 Photos Abbott has become Cynthia in the litigation department & Zavis in Endre own a partner at Katten Muchin has left firm life to mail-order Italian and British run his motorcycle parts business, Eurosports. He also hopes practice law a Chicago, partner with Sachnoff & where he focuses on tax law. Chicago. J. Algover Paul D. Carman is Weaver in to B. Allen, Liebentritt in Kirsten H. is in her second year of Engel teaching environmental, international envi­ ronmental, and administrative law Kurt A. Kappes is associated with a member of Chicago, is vice Rosenberg president & and general counsel of the Delta Queen Steamboat Co., a publicly traded company that owns two cruise lines. at Tulane School of Law in New Orleans. University privately. 1987 Jordan Seyfarth, Julia M. Bolz, firm of Ryan, article, "U.S. senior associate at the Seattle Swanson & Cleveland, wrote Immigration Laws for an Foreign Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson in and U.s. Businesses: An Overview of Sacramento. Temporary and Permanent Visa Categories," for the January 1994 edition of International Quarterly newsletter. Daniel J. Quigley, a shareholder of Brown & Bain, practices principally in the firm's Tucson office. Timothy S. Durst has transferred to the Dallas office of Baker & Botts, where he continues to Duane F. ner Sigelko Rick E. Smith is department Kay M. Gilbert '88 and David M. Eichman '88 were elected copresidents-elect of Human Rights, lesbian and Bar Association of los Gay Gilbert has been Assistance a a a partner of Coffield litigation part­ Chicago. in the real estate Ungaretti & Harris Chicago. volunteer with the Homeless public counsel for three years and is the ABA liaison to the los Bar Association's Individual Angeles County Rights Section. Janet Simmons Staskevich and her law at his new firm, Collum & G. Francomano is U.S. Peace Corps He formerly Washington, serving D.C. two years volunteer in the Repub­ of Atyrau, on the northeastern shore of the Caspian Sea, where he assists in developing small- and medium-sized businesses aging August. a business center that provides by man­ technical assistance, consultation, business training Brett F. Summers is with the New York regional office of the FDIC, where he works on compliance and enforcement matters. seminars, and marketing information. 1988 W. Sander Callahan is associated with the Sally J. Ullman received her LLM from Colum­ University in May 1993 and a Certificate Foreign currently Petersburg, Russia, with her family. Law from the Parker Schoo!. She lives in st. Reporter Douglas as a litigation. last of Achievement in International and The Northwestern commercial with the firm's office in Michael, had their first child, Hunter Christian, bia Eichman. 40 husband, practices real estate, corporate, and general business was city for Angeles. practice lic of Kazakhstan. He lives and works in the Project of the los Angeles County Bar Association and Eichman lawyers 300-member group of the a in has become with Sachnoff & Weaver in Law Offices of Bruce S. Harvey in Atlanta. �Cynthia Jones litigation Lambert is an associate in the section of Hutcheson & Dallas. She Grundy in formerly was associated with Fulbright & Jaworski. Just call him the commish Graham moved '83 has Grady of out admin­ zoning istration for the of city Peter Chicago and ter's missioner's office: the build­ J. Veiguela recently completed a mas­ degree in journalism at Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism and is working as an associate producer for JAMA Medical Rounds, a weekly newsmagazine for physi­ cians that airs on CNBC. He is happy to report that he does not miss litigation at all. ing commissioner's, Grady Michael Bernstein and Jamie Alexandria, Virginia. Grobman Washington, D.C.; Jamie is an attorney with the Internal Revenue Service. politicians united George E. Kodek LLM is "I commend the mayor his choice," said man, who a judge of the supe­ miles south of Vienna, where his 40 assignments predominantly civil cases on both the trial and appellate levels. He also serves as an expert in civil procedure for the Council of Europe. are on alder­ one applauded Grady for his work as head of the zoning department. Eisenstadt, approximately to the nominee. called him "an rior court in At post. February 9 hearing, the city council's normally conten­ were Michael is associated with Arnold & Porter in that is. a praise married last October in com­ succeeded alumnus Dan Weil '65 to the tious 1989 into the Another outstanding public servant" and "one of the of this admin­ bright stars istration," saying that "he brings to the role of building commissioner unique a rap­ port with the cabinet, the city council, and the members of the public." Another com­ mended him for "his patience, intelligence, com­ mitment, and willingness understand that laws made by and not men and a con­ job Cynthia drew first more days on the than their fair sistant state's a period of record-breaking cold-and record-breaking number of about burst frigid apartments. new a pipes In one commissioner appeared in news programs four television stations attorney State's in the sented him with its Maurice Weigle Award for law-related service. public executive director of Council Industry of under the late Chicago Grady has handled all the attention-and the sponsibilities it-with to the Attorney's the Private that come aplomb. According ers are calling him, "a knew that years ago. Daley 1989 to Wigmore Key, administration's of Economic Development, June to his classmates, who in 1983 gave him the Department man pay attention to." We suspect '52, and acting commissioner of the re­ with Tribune, city hall insid­ Mayor Harold Washington a join post the ment of Zoning. Grady's record of service to the he left in Depart­ In 1991, outstanding community recognized by George as­ criminal division of the Cook Office, Windy City, since they coincided with on a man more accus­ Bar Foundation, which pre­ So far, the Jones lambert '88 day the heady Grady previously was County and Tribune: scenes. share of media attention in complaints featured in the pages Chicago tomed to the view behind the sideration." Grady's was stuff for women human and of the to be inter­ designed preted without to are the was Chicago E. Kodek '89 Spring 1994 41 �Past time: POPS works students learn what It is like to free to be elderly inmates of life's most one Catherine By A 67-year-old 51 was ing jailed some Keating with man IQ of an National Law Center, which important grew up in a the youngest of five Chicago prisoner, Quentin Brown, children, developed his passion Jonathan professor, '87, and the two Turley for pro bono work before long law school. Some of his earliest changed each other's lives: Brown as gained memories are of with walking release from prison, and his founded an the Jane Addams Hull House, cated to releasing nonviolent Turley organization dedi­ Jonathan geriatric prisoners. at helped develop policies for legislation new the George Washington University, and founded prison population in 12 states. who also Project for Older (POPS) in 1989 Pris­ to combat prison overcrowding while teaching law students the a im­ portance of pro bono work. "I have seen students blossom in pro bono work the as they great deal of a true sense as a good. a tool There of empowerment they realize that they make can difference," he says Turley a procedure Brown's came across prisoner appeal teaching when he was constitutional criminal course at Tulane Uni­ Turley, graying was Illinois Task Force in Chicago and New York. an experience. And It gets pretty hands POPS volunteers go to meet with has offices in Washington, D.C., and New Orleans and has prisoner to jail from a to was even piece born. the per­ the together," professor If the a person who went before she old law 32-year­ prisoner IS selected a many POPS job and no housing easy lob participants for since have minimal education in addition to their The Northwestern Reporter as POPS candidate, the law stu­ finding prison record. get a "I still can't the freedom of a saw Turley, who teaches criminal procedure, environmental law, environmental crimes, and tort and property law, particularly memories and had a commitment to shaped Turley's school throughout high college. As an undergradu­ University parricipatcd to be of Chicago, in environmental campaigns; during law school, where he profes­ " student again was still shortly before 9 his office at working m. on a p Wed­ nesday night, Turley explained certain teaching. symbiosis between a law "There that IS a develops professor and a student in pro bono work. As things get tough ing, students fice. There is Ing and environmental cases or keep and excitement of causes. a Speaking from he remained active in local hous­ (Another Turley-inspired pro envy. I law George Washington Unive-sitv. his love of says. a in the country who hasn't longed cham­ some don't think there's improve making law teaching back both first-years brings sor the work cap­ tive audience." single the lives of never family's ate at the he no­ over­ class of walk in the a park," Turley jokes. over from a overwhelm­ the energy high in the of­ consistent sense discovery that prevents these from becoming routine," he says. "I love the limitless poten­ says dent then undertakes the task of pion," he and for the first time; sud­ the individual, 42 boy, Turley activities geriatric a who In volunteerism law a 100 students is housing project. "From changes His counsel. legal student encounter the time and now entire people on. prisons, "It's wonderful to watch son's life volunteers, young my earliest years I geriatric prisoners, and offer them blossomed. supported solely by a real Then, she has which is unbelievable," he recalls. of pro bono attorneys timers network," and POPS organization, few blocks away hands-on pro bono across spread qucklv through a Ideal way for law students to get release, word of Turley's work the" old­ was an Turley's project provides achievers, teaching a students. "For me, only pro bono attorney could to open POPS offices planning talkative seven tions ticed how the work of Crime, is on vividly teaching. "Being family of his inspired enjoys teaching first-year As denly, the student finds herself money of its "I from my home-the contrast than more versity. After securing Brown's The Chicago's also remember the terrible condi­ consultant for the state of realize potential of the law to do a is as social worker at Uptown neighborhood. Turley, professor of law oners a into the tenements of '87 Turley mother, legislation.) family interest in education." legal Turley, who on The the direct benefits pie. Seventeen years later, the young law criminal environmental research and see is the Environmen­ Project of the "Law students need pro bono of their met a project works 15-cent a bono tal Crimes lessons," Turley maintains. work to in 1972 for steal­ cash and part of the underclass is "Having tial of the students and that If [they] set knowing [their[ Sights high enough, students can ac­ complish amazing things." �In memoriam Frank G. Marshall '17, Highland Park, Illinois (June 1993) Kenneth H. Fu '26, San Francisco, California (June 1993) Casimir Wachowski '30, Jay Gitles organized the class of the "Paul Meister Closest to the 1987's third annual Pin" and the "Michael Sachs September golf outing last at Ruffled Feathers Drive" contests. Jay Golf Club in Lemont, Illinois. He forward to next year's reports that under the equalized right: Adam Cooper, David Spak, scoring system Paul Morton Andrew was is (April Long Sidney looking Jones Jr. '31, Chicago, Illinois (November 1993) event. From William J. Lederer '31, Glenview, Illinois (December 1993) Hochberg, Victor Casini, Lawrence V. the overall winner and Joe Nicholas George Dougherty, Jay Gitles, finished second. Victor Casini Joseph Nicholas, and Paul Morton. won A. Chicago, Illinois 1993) Meyering '31, Michigan Harold A. Comstock Park, (October 1993) Tepper '31, Wilmette, Illinois (October 1993) Marie B. Beall '32, 1990 Mark A. Reinhardt is associated with Claire Seltz Eichner is associate with the an Chicago firm of Nathaniel 1. Grey, & Block in Chicago. litigation with an on real estate emphasis litigation. She formerly was associated with Hopkins & Sutter. Walter David A. Skidmore clerkship with Evelyn midwestern Fitzgerald regional (Federal National Hon. S. Arthur two-year Spiegel of the ment of joined the litigation depart­ Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease in 1993 James Herman is concentrates in an associate with Cleveland, where he J. Sampson '33, Tucson, Arizona D. Kimball Hill '35, Eagle River, Wisconsin (November 1993) Clarence Boyd Jones '35, Tequesta, (February Florida 1994) R. Chiara '37, Evanston, Illinois (August 1993) Max Behm Robert G. Marischen is Hahn Loeser & Parks in Stream, Illinois (December 1992) Anthony in Chicago. Steven a Cincinnati. office of Fannie Mae Mortgage Association) Jr. completed U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio and has is senior counsel in the Carville, Louisiana Alvah T. Martin '33, Carol (November 1993) where she concentrates in commercial Kuo Jenner corporate and real an estate associate in the groups of Berick, Pearlman & Mills in Cleveland. business, corporate, and finan­ '38, Encino, California (November 1993) Charles E. Grover '39, Denver, Colorado (November 1992) Wilson H. Pfeil '39, cial institutions. He formerly was associated with Mayer, Brown & Platt in Chicago. Westchester, California (March 1993) Donald B. Smiley '40, Greenwich, (January 1994) Connecticut 1991 Craig Albert B. Mullenix '41, W. Adas is an associate in the corporate group of Wei!, Gotshal & He formerly was Manges associated with in Dallas. Johnson Illinois Lincolnwood, (December 1992) David W. Ketler '49, Ponte Vedra Beach, & Florida Gibbs. (January 1993) Warren L. Schmidt '49, Sun City, Arizona (March 1993) David B. Altman is and an associate in the finance reorganization department Muchin & Zavis in clerk to Hon. Bankruptcy Illinois. Chicago. He at Samuel G. Katten formerly Jack B. Schmetterer of the Jaffe '58, Glencoe, Illinois (November 1992) Peter W. Boznos '59, was U'S. Court for the Northern District of David A. Skidmore Jr. '91 (July John Florida Pompano Beach, 1987) P. Morris '59, Phoenix, Arizona (December 1993) Allen I. Brown '67, Highland Park, Illinois (September 1993) Douglas C. Foerster '69, New York, New York Gary E. Iobe '77, Houston, Alexander Texas J. Poplawski '85, Chicago, Illinois (January 1994) Spring 1994 43 �Strategists for success: Alumni Advisory Network volunteers act as counsel for the offense In 1991, the Career Office sent out Would alumni be and fellow Counseling and willing graduates The response was on Placement Von der career-related issues? More than agreed to volunteer their services as counselors or speakers in the Alumni Advisory Network, sharing their networking, and and soon-to-be A summer again brought time, more building practice areas views on path, graduates foreign with of the program 1993 update magnificent response. than 800 alumni from 42 This and states countries the staff of the Career Office, Dave Counseling and alumni Law, and Place- worldwide, them. Balson '90 '76 Doubleday we thank Jane Lawrence '71 Julius Loeser Douglas Workman John Makin Richard '79 Tracy John Lamb '87 John A. LaSota '68 Tom Railsback '57 Dennis McPencow '71 Douglas G. Ira Theresa J. Barbara Gall '85 Gerald Rebecca Mitchells '90 Ben Palen '78 Appel Stephen B. Silverman '88 Steven Spaeth 'S9 Spangler '83 Eileen Sweeney '76 Gregory J. Vogt 'S9 Alice L. Boyer '76 Perry '55 Lee Walzer '88 '39 District of Columbia Jay Alexander '90 James Wareham 'S6 Julia A. Wells 'S2 Jill Welna '92 Gerald Patterson '55 Yvette Armstead '84 Richard West '84 Brenda Pence '87 Patricia F. Bak '78 Barbara Whisler 'S9 Vlad Petnicki '86 Herbert N. Beller '67 Richard E. Gregory Pettigrew '90 Michael Bernstein 'S9 Curtis Yee 79 Phillips Wiley '58 Daniel Bernstine '72 '76 Steven Plinio 'S8 Craig Berrington Amy L. Bess '87 Reid '84 '68 Delaware DenisonH. Hatch '80 Nancy Benn '85 Sean Berry '87 Lynn Bersch '88 Larry Biggam '71 Harold Brody 75 Louis Reisman '70 Marc Charmatz '72 Carol Richardson '86 Christopher Michael Canzoneri 'S7 David Rone '87 James G. Duncan 'S9 Diana Grub 'S9 H. James Laurie Elkin '92 Robert Hoffman '63 Rosenberg '69 Susan Fauver '88 Christine L. Conrad 'S6 Pamela Ewers '89 '66 James Friend 79 Timothy Gauger 'S9 Robert Gilchrest '86 Jeffrey Graubart '65 Chen '91 Leonard Coburn '69 '89 James L. Ronald R. Robinson 71 Douglas Cotton Barry Friedman Riggs Kristine Ristaino '91 David Eichman '88 Connaughton 'S9 Andrew I. Gavil '81 Jonathan Carolyn Alden '76 Bryan Blade '92 Marlene Gordon '92 Lambertus 72 Mandy Miller '85 Christopher Rupright '91 David R. Hill '88 Samuel E. Poole III '85 Daniel Hunter '61 Adria Quintela '91 Richard Sander '88 Michael Kirk '88 James Michael Scheinberg '83 Sander Schwartz '78 Eugene Koster '67 Kowalski 70 Michael Sears '91 Kelli Hokanson '91 Eric Shih '91 Judy Kramer Rodney N. Johnson '65 Ralph Jonas '54 Ivy Kagan '84 Thomas W. Shreve '83 Mee Lon Lam '84 Michael Kurtz '73 Joel Strote Julie Latz Sean M. Sullivan '90 '72 Richard Smith '83 Richard Larkins '90 Mark Stevens '83 Joshua Levin '86 '63 'SO Barbara Tabacopoulos James Tuthill '72 '89 Soble '66 Michael St. Greene '79 Glenn Tucker '73 Michael V. Dean Hansell '77 'S6 Florida Martin Hahn '89 Rosenbloom'S9 George Sundheim Reporter David Silverman 'SO '92 Ruffing Anthony Robert Dver '84 The Northwestern Shapiro '76 Shrager '90 Theresa Beiner '89 D. 44 Robert Debbie A. Walton '86 Phoebe '74 Passarino '74 Barbara '79 Lauren Rubenstein '83 Robert Sacoff 73 '91 Connecticut '91 Barton P. Pachino '84 '56 Armstrong '77 Susan Phyllis Owensmith Amann '86 '73 Karen Zulauf '83 Bob Notz '55 James Otto Meghjee Musyl '75 Elizabeth John M. Nanos 72 Gary J. Mike Marc Mueller '64 Gary Nugent Martin Munir Raphaelson David Rosenblatt '90 Grandey Judith Krieg '92 Roger Spencer '76 Jennifer Thompson Diane Marie Brown '70 Tanya Menton '89 Jeremy Miller '77 Terry Miller '89 Carol Needham 'S5 '86 '86 Michele Pollak '80 Cynthia McCoy '83 Raymond Slomsi 'S1 Algover '90 Joseph L. Nellis' 40 Benjamin R. Norris Richard B. Bowles '71 '68 John Endre '88 Moriarty Ronald Pearlman '65 Steven P. Matteucci 'S2 California Meyer WilliamM. Banta '72 Liz Mulford '72 '92 Merson '61 Karen Colorado Michelle M. Matiski 'SO Corey Watson Edgar Keith Palzer '88 R. Manss '52 Phillips W. Donald Wall '71 '87 Fred Manaster '63, Merton E. Marks '56 '92 Zeilenga '89 Ted Mannen '75 Kathleen Allan I. Zackler '72 Yap '83 '81 Michael J. Madda '69 McPherson '92 Gromer '87 '83 Steven Winick '92 Calvin Hugh Brian Michael '54 Bruce Lundstrom '88 Jim Margolis Gadarian '75 Mary Manemann Barry Wilk Richard Greg Harold Malkin '86 Jennifer Wilkerson Cori Leonard Ford '88 Friedlander' 69 James Lischer Patrick Valentino '92 Daniel B. Leon '85 '70 '73 Frank Uribie '80 Jeffrey LeVee' 84 Gary Linder '86 LLM'64 Ron Ellett '89 Goodwin '69 On behalf of the students of the School of ment Bradley a career pledged their time and Alumni to the Advisory Network. energy 2 Arizona graduates. a '51 Heydt to advise students overwhelming. market trends, '68 James A. help: 600 alumni current John C. Watkins Jr. Alaska nationwide call for a Helen Lauderdale '85 Alabama �Georgia Monica Bullock '81 Bert Bender '83 Mary Thomas Vincent Cassidy '57 Gary Grindler Joy Fulton E. Burns '84 Howard R. Kaufman '57 Thomas Lynch '84 Jerry Maatman '81 Richard Frank Anne Galkin '90 Louis Keiler 71 John Mack Paul Nancy Gamburd '84 Margaret Garvey 78 Richard Kelly '51 John Kelsey '38 Benjamin Mackoff '57 John Northrop Michael Maduff '88 Debra Falduto Alexander D. Kerr '68 Byers '89 Byrne 72 Mark Hanson '89 Brian Caminer '86 Felicia Gerber '92 Patrick McGeehan '83 Nicole Cantello '90 Nick Martin Gary Caplan '87 Kegan '84 Kerr 73 Leticia Brian Norkett '86 '59 Magdaleno John Malarkey '88 '83 Judith Donald Gimbel '67 Jay David Carroll '92 Carol Gloor '81 Herbert Kessel '67 Casey Mangan Hawaii Mark Carroll '89 Charles Golbert '90 Chaim T. Kiffel '82 Julia Mannix Simeon Acoba '69 Melanie Carter '81 Ben Michael Kim 76 Steven Marcus '88 Corlis Nicala R. Young Kim Sidney Margolis 79 Terry A. Markus '86 79 E. '82 J. Chang Anthony Fessler 70 Ishida '87 Lyle Goldgar '82 Billy Goodman '91 Carter-Woolfolk '83 Idaho '76 Paul C. Kimball Robert M. Gordon '83 Jonathan Graham Richard Kissel '61 Victor Casini '87 Grady '83 Kenneth Grady '84 Ruben Castillo 79 Brad Graveline '90 Kittle-Kamp John Casey M. Sa to 78 M. Kerr '69 Kertez '85 Michael Gordon '92 Alan Case 73 Edward Jaffe 70 Gregory '88 '59 D. Jr. King '68 '89 Thomas Novack '84 Neal Mancoff '65 Brian O'Hara '80 Jed Mandel David D. Olson '81 77 Diane Olson '89 '81 Ronald W. Olson '55 '82 Anthony Onesto Robert Opal 73 Michael Pace '89 Lei Ann NamPaik'88 Charles Blake '67 M. Kevin Outterson '87 Daniel Marre '92 Marshall-Cohen '81 '88 74 Julian Oettinger' 64 Michael Carlson '72 Quirk Gary Gerald Giampietro Jeffrey Gilbert '80 Kathleen S. Willis '88 J. Nogal '81 Nordgren '79 Daniel Steven Callistein '91 76 '82 Ronald L. Futterman '67 Sally Park '88 Erica Pascal 76 Donna L. Cervini 75 Glenn Greenwood '57 Nicole Klimisch '88 Bill Chamberlain '88 Marguerite Griffin '91 Brian Kluever '89 Larry Martin Owen Orndorff 74 James Chatz Jane Klewin Grimm '83 Terri Mascherin '84 Paul Pencak '90 David H. Cherie Chavarrie '92 Sharon Gromer '83 Allen W. Sophia Stephen Knorr 79 Robert Knuepfer 78 Kathrin Koenig 78 Amy Kohn'92 Ludwig Kolman 75 Janet Koran William Robert Pinzur 78 Alan Conilogue '84 Shipman '86 Illinois '58 Cherry 77 Susan Chester '91 H. Hall '67 Elizabeth Halpern '92 Martin 79 Sanford Pastroff '88 '80 Eugene Pavalon '56 Lewis Matuszewich '66 Ann Perkins '89 John McCarthy '66 Philip Thomas Diane M. Pezanoski '85 Perzek '86 Thomas Abendroth '84 Paul Chronis '89 David Handler '92 Bruce Adams '72 Elizabeth Cisar '91 Julie Hilary Alexis Robert Coe '60 Daniel Hartnett '86 Edward Koven '65 Richard Menson '68 Kass Plain '88 Julia E. Allen '90 Burton Cohen '63 Paul Haskins '91 Frank Kozak 75 Elizabeth Mertz '88 Robin Pollack '84 Kristina Anderson '87 Douglas Frances H. Krasnow 78 Elizabeth Mills '84 Philip Marvin Juli Crabtree Paula David Missner '66 Steven Pontikes '82 Bruce Mitchell '89 Gloria Portela 76 John Mitchell W. Scott Porterfield 79 '91 Aspen '58 W. Colber '87 '85 Louis Aurichio '89 Michael Cronin '89 Steve Austenniller '92 Jeffrey Cummings Ruth Ronald S. Davis '58 Bahe-Jachna Thomas '89 J. Bamonte '83 Lisa Barkin '91 George Barry N. DiNatale '67 Joseph Richard H. Donohue 79 73 Richard Bartelt '66 Douglas '87 Beck '92 Krasny '88 Joseph J. Krasovec Steven Herman '90 Michael Krebs '88 Austin Hirsch 73 Faye Janet Hoffman 78 Alvin L. Kruse' 68 Stacey Holsman John Vicki Hood 77 Cynthia 78 Drew '92 Robert Drizin 'S5 '87 Jeffrey Howar 'SO Kelly Hupfeld '91 Matthew Hutmacher '65 Richard Carol H. Bernstein 'S5 David David Kallick 70 Irwin Bernstein '81 Stuart Duhl '65 Kay Kamin '81 Arthur Dunne '57 Paul Kampner Durga Bharam '90 Jeanne Bishop '84 Lynn Duggan C. Egan 79 '86 S. Kroshinsky '89 '90 Kukankos 74 Richard Laner '56 Horton '80 Thomas Duda 73 Myles '65 78 Cheryl Heisler '83 Roger Hepperman '92 Jeanne Jose Behar Berman '83 Hayward Jr. Stephen Dorfman Patrick Doyle '86 David Dranoff 'S3 Carole K. Bellows '60 Thomas Leslie Donovan '82 Lowell R. Beck '58 '90 Hanusa '89 '61 Janger '62 Arden McDonough '87 McKay Jr. '72 Pomerance '81 Sheldon Mitchell '55 Adly Pozas '89 Kathryn Mlsna Gina Propp 77 Mark C. '84 Jonathan Quinn '85 Modak-Truran '89 Richard Lang '82 Christopher Langone '92 Roger Lapan '58 '89 Bonnie Phemister 76 Moenning '62 Gary Rapaport '81 Kent S. Ray '84 Edward Momkus 77 Jan Reed 'S4 Jane Montgomery '90 Deborah Regan Dwayne A. Morris 'S4 William E. Lasko 70 William Mosca 'S2 Robert Resis 'S6 Scott Lassar 75 Arthur Muir 76 Ronald C. Alyse Lasser' 84 John M. Mulherin '67 Daniel Lauber '85 Manly David Lee 77 Thomas Laura Kane '91 Jeffrey Susanne Rubens Joan H. Lefkow Leeb '89 W. Mumford '50 Francis J. Murphy '66 J. Murtha '69 '85 David Reifman '8S Riley 76 Kathryn Roe '91 Paul Rogalski '84 Cynthia Rold '88 Robert A. Romanoff '64 Patrick Bitterman '90 Noel Elfant '85 Brian Blanchard '89 Francis Emmons '77 Shell Bleiweiss '82 Caryn Englander '84 Eric M. Epstein '92 John Elizabeth Evans '90 Bonnie Kartzman '92 Harold Levine '56 Jodi Newmark '84 Peter Ross '84 Michael Debra Homer Levis '83 Mary Niehaus '88 Christine Rosso 72 Christopher W. Bohlen 73 Lisa Brogan 'S7 Phyllis Ewer 'S2 Kanter '91 Bennett Kaplan Paul F. Brown '92 Peter Falconer '92 Terry Richard M. Brown 70 Ruth E. Farbman '87 Steven Katz '81 Timothy Bryant Joshua '89 T. Buchman '86 Susan Feibus '80 Joseph Ferguson Michael F. Lefkow '66 '90 Karmer '88 Kasper Kass '91 71 Julie Lerman '82 Harvey '89 John Levin' 68 Cary Lind 73 Lindquist '89 RaymondG. Romero 79 Susan M. Nash '91 John David Nelson '62 Beth Rosner 78 Melbourne Noel Jr. '68 Lewis 76 Susan R. L. Larry Ropiequet '72 Rubin 72 Rymer 'SI Lynn Rzonca '91 Terrie Lichtenstein'SI '90 James Mutchnik John Myers '80 Benita Sakin 77 Teri Lee Ferro '90 Teri John Franczyk 'S7 Mark Litner '85 Douglas Frazier' Wendy Freyer '85 Douglas Litowitz '88 Patricia Logue '86 Lynnette Lupia '86 Daniel Lynch '88 'S6 Richard Sanders' 69 Spring 1994 45 �Irene Savanis '84 Maureen Catherine Michael Terrien '92 Sazdanoff '81 MichaelG. Scheurich '72 Eric Schiller '71 John J. Tharp '90 Calvin Thelin '57 David William '70 Robert L. Joseph V. Howard Tullman '70 Clara Nicholas Schlossberg' 64 Mark Schoenfield '72 Marilyn Schramm '81 Valenziano '91 Scott Robert Adelman '69 James Beth Adler '86 Phillip Nunnally Minnesota Barbara Allman '85 James '60 Michael James Lackner '78 Vazquez '92 Barbara Steven J. Eason '89 Deborah Monson '72 Ruttenberg Scott Young '77 '65 Virginia Brady MarianneM. '68 Milloy William Nimmo '84 '90 Michael Warnet '91 David Nixon '64 Deborah Laurie Wasserman 73 Mark Sobecki '86 Andrew Ritten '92 Robert W. Weeks '51 Anne Edward Weil '86 Kentucky Melissa Siebent '89 John Weiss '85 Natty Bumppo '73 Lee Weiss '85 Joseph Alisa Singer '76 Jeff Wellek Gary Sircus '85 William Welnhofer '80 Welch '84 R. A. Pete Wentz 74 Maine Robert William Charles Begley '82 ' Whekhiaski '77 Robert Solomon '74 John Carlson '82 Amy Ghenghi '85 Aimc Dempsey '90 Brian Donnelly '91 Jeffrey Eisenberg '90 Philip Epstein '84 '84 Nora Sosnoff 89 David Batow '77 Raymond Granger '84 Elsie Vicki Levin '79 Missouri Jeffrey William Barvick '61 Nate Levin '76 Arthur Benson '69 Craig Dennis Dockins '86 Thomas Madden '89 David Helfrey '65 Elisabeth Key '87 Joel!. Mandelbaum '76 Rosalie O'Brien '87 Joshua Paul '84 Massachusetts John Marshall Winokur '52 Robert Adelson '77 Charles Sa ulsberry 82 Brent Stratton '84 Lawrence Beth Cataldo '88 James!. Singer Marc Strauss '79 Brian Marcy David Robin Wolkoff '90 Robert L. Stout Jr. '84 Sugar '76 Jill Sugar '86 Jacqueline Sularz '91 George P. Sullivan '69 Wilson '86 Wojcik '77 Wolfberg '65 Jeffrey '74 Wood '84 Jennifer Woodard '80 , Friedman '92 J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Amy Zimmerman '91 Jon Zimring '92 '91 Jacqueline Zipser Randi Roberts '88 '87 Gerald Thompson '38 '90 Pennsylvania Alan Singer' 68 G. Gary Sterman '88 Norbert Chandler '62 Vigus Michelle Wade '88 Carol Pratt '84 Montana Brice Prince '92 Helena S. Kathlyne M. Rog '61 '74 Ronayne Brett F. Summers '86 Maclay '71 '89 John L. Taros '87 Douglas M. Tween '89 Charles R. Brodbeck '74 Blyshak '85 Carney '62 Charles Goomey '61 Fran Hoffman '82 Sol Koppel '60 Michael Scanlon '91 Nebraska Peter Wasserman '80 Kent Losslis '80 Jon E. Steffensen Daniel Tim Weaver '90 Gary Doreen Weisenhaus '83 Edward Miller '66 Steven Wentzer '84 Christina Rainville '88 Clement B. Wood '78 George B. Randolph '81 Leonard C. Staisey George Strong '81 Leonard Stacy' 47 '71 Chapman '91 Valerie Swett '76 Ann Zwick '89 William Studzinski '89 Nevada Kenneth Thomas J. Hall '71 George E. Ogilvie ]. Withers '84 '57 Shelley Zoler '74 Martin '72 '44 Sandra Cha '92 Michigan George Bearup Curtis L. DeClue '73 Glen V. Borre '62 Maura I van Wendy Ellis '90 John Gasparovic Fred Gamins '72 Karen Turner '79 William Kresnl '65 Kent Walker '69 David Rosenthal '73 Peter Watt-Morse '83 Floyd '72 James (Jay) Ham 75 North Carolina '74 '82 Alice Gilbert '56 Steven Hilfinger William Jointer The Northwestern OrvalN. '88 Brett Indiana 46 David Slader 71 '70 Daniel Zucker '84 Jane Amdahl '88 Paris '85 Frederick Rusina '68 Barbara Samuels '71 Ross Pascal '76 '56 Margaret Lorri Staal Rosen '89 '72 Michael James R. Sweeney June B. Tate '76 '76 Frank Jennings Metge '81 Anette Yelin '85 Sheldon Zenner '78 Gary Glisson '88 J. Daniel Stewart '70 Bruce Paul Sussman '73 Swain '84 Gary Donald Arthur Susman '58 Philip Prague Paul R. Singer Roger W. Slead Susan O'Connell '91 '79 Ronald Oregon David Hendren '86 Debbie Yalowitz '86 Zaransky Limas '84 Anton Pardini '88 '88 Gregory Ranslam '75 Leonard '66 Sharon M. Porcellio '82 P. Owen '72 J. Lieberman '87 Gordon W. Winks '37 Goodgal '63 Shannon Self '84 Kay Murray '89 Paula Draper Edward Eberle '82 '92 Nina L. Momtazee '92 '89 '76 Oklahoma Gertz '92 Robert F. Reed '70 Maryland Wickenkamp Yarbrough Michael Yashko '87 Craig Fredrika Miller '78 Linda C. Michael Barbara Gmora '80 Brad Leitch '91 '91 Sara L. Todd '81 Karen Yashar '92 Robert E. Marsh '86 Whitmeyer Robert Stanton '69 Andrew Gelfand '90 Seymour Manello Mary McCabe '88 Randall Huxell Stanton '89 De Jeff Lapin John Boikowski '87 Matt Sitzer '92 Cynthia Rosenberg Steven Smith '90 '88 Tom Sanders '84 louisiana '86 John Stocker Palmer '73 Phil Zrimsek '90 Michael Silbert '71 James Wilch J. J. Rotatori '81 Karen Burrows '84 Luigi Thomas Pahl '88 Judy Smith 79 Rory Smith '83 Susan D. Snyder '90 Elizabeth Speidel '80 Irving G. Steinberg '37 '76 Mcknight Kansas Wang Alvin Shulman '58 '90 '71 Rossett '80 Ana!. Daniel Wander '89 Stone '59 '85 Mann '68 David Skidmore '91 Julius H. Shapiro '58 Joseph L. Kissinger Arthur Roth G. Wallace' 47 '82 K. White '76 Sharon Bowen '82 Harold Slobig Marc Krass '76 New York Lauren Bonfield '86 Adam R. Walker '88 '86 Andrew Kramer '69 Richard N. Flint '60 Seery '85 Cheryl C. Segal '88 David B. Selig '66 Jill Sigal Bruce D. Gabriel '80 Nugent '83 Nancy J. Porter '81 ]. Van Doren '83 James '71 Susan Coler '89 David Sherman '90 Tina Spivak '57 Fahey J. Funk '84 Iowa Terry Amy Peter Karpf '76 '63 E. D' Atri '64 David Darrell '82 Carol Waldman '85 '61 Lang Thomas H. Varner '61 Charles F. Scott' 67 Sheffey '86 Benton S. Sheppard Ronald Coleman '88 Steven Andrew Young James R. Adams Richard Richard Swanson '80 Tom Callahan '88 Dennis William G. Steude '57 Mary Ohio Jersey Marlo J. Hittman '92 R. Saalfeld '92 Peter Suber '82 Van Horne '89 Vanderwicken '81 Scidmore '50 Simeri '64 New Sandy W. H. Russell Smith '83 James Sarah Marc Schulman '79 Sanford Bruce '84 Russell '76 Mary Thorson '91 Jack Tibbetts '79 Myles Tobin '79 Kuplicki '89 Hugh H. Makens '64 L. R. Roegge '62 Frank Gregory L. Padgett George Rubin '59 Todd H. Thomas '82 Howard Schickler '87 Gary Schlesinger Louis Martine '92 '91 Terjak Reporter '87 Jr. '72 Fennelly '88 �E. Cutler '73 Rhode Island Philip George Lieberman' 67 James Feldman '85 Victor Flatt '88 Paul Graf '73 South Dakota Bob Lange Richard 1. Green '58 '88 '84 Marcia Greenberg Clayton King '92 Tennessee Raymon Lisa MacFarlane '85 Sauer '62 Patrick McIntyre '72 Texas Eric R. McVittie '90 David Bates '81 Sherilyn Peterson Boyce '88 Claude Chappelear '59 Mark Schneider '83 William '80 Winslow Whitman '54 Thomas Cox '90 Daniel Epp Wisconsin '88 R. Kenneth Gordon '83 Bernard Bobber '87 David Hricik '88 Michael B. Brennan '89 J. J achimiec '79 Chester Christian G. Cabou '90 David Locassio '89 Douglas Frazer '85 Craig Hanson '81 Mark Edward Arthur Harris' 65 Cindi Jones '88 Michael Klinker '84 MacDonald '67 Daniel La Fave '92 Retta Miller '85 Pamela Nichols '88 Edward Osterberg Philip '66 Ann Abrams Price '91 Terry K. Ray '75 Gary Sarles '87 Karen Schiller '89 Patricia Seifert '84 Ted R. Sikora II '73 G. Meyers '52 Kenneth Nowakowski '80 Dana O'Brien '84 Jerry Okarma '77 Nancy J. Sennett '79 Karen Shapiro '85 Robert Shelley '89 Terry Taylor '83 Janie Tong '89 Ann Smith '84 Katherine Watkins '83 Wrede H. Smith '74 Ronald Weitz '80 James Troupis Stephen Winer '90 Maria Wyckoff '88 Christine Young '85 Sylvia Wasserman '39 Timothy R. Young '73 Stephen Smith '76 '78 Elizabeth G. Yowakowski '82 Utah Miles P. Jensen '75 England David Krischer '82 Deborah Werbner '78 Vermont Janet Christy '88 Switzerland Bernhard R. Virginia Joseph Casey '76 Ladale George '90 Ann Hodges '81 Meyer­ Hauser LLM '77 William Nussbaum '83 John John Radd '73 R. Rellick '78 Washington Julia Bolz '87 Robert C. Boruchowitz '73 David Copley '84 -- an R. Heintzelman, Director of Planned and .f¥jajor Gifts orthwestern University 2020 Ridge Avenue Evanston, Illinois 6 2781 /826-6709 �completed form, In care of the appropriate office, University School of Law 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 Send the We'd like to hear from you Alumni news or Northwestern o This is change of address Class Name a change of address, Date Home address Home Firm telephone Title name Office address Office News Mail the Northwestern Reporter Return to the Northwestern to 0 office with Reporter a 0 home address, recent photo, Placement Anticipated opening A job description 0 Date position(s) Employer's 0 third-, for is attached; 0 second-. 0 is 0 first-year law student or 0 experienced attorney, not available, available name Address Contact person Telephone Submitted Class o I can by be a resource or o List my request for contact person in my an area experienced attorney in Return to the Placement Office, for School of Law students, the Placement Office newsletter, Date telephone to ��The Northwestern Northwestern 357 East Chicago, Reporter University Chicago School of Law Avenue Illinois 60611-3069 Forwarding and Return Postage Guaranteed Address Correction Requested Nonprofit Organization Ll.S, Postage PAID Northwestern University � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div> Description An account of the resource Number 95; 52 pages. Table of Contents: Letter from the Dean; Cracking the Code: Paul Robinson researches criminal codes By David Buse; New Treatise Examines Arbitration: Federal Arbitration Law: Agreements, Awards, and Remedies under the Federal Arbitration Act; Pictures and an Exposition: James Rahl conducts a tour By Ellen Bentsen; A Conversation with Michael J. Perry; Research Award Funds Project on Israeli Law; Crime, Punishment, and Politics: Abner J. Mikva visits as Trienens judicial scholar; News; Faculty Activities; Class Notes; Strategists for Success: Alumni Advisory Network volunteers; Calendar. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spring 1994 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northwestern University School of Law Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Maldonado, Patricia A. Rubin, Aviva Franzoni, Kathleen Camburn, Joyce Sorensen-London, Gerta Burlingham, William Duplessis, Collette Rothblatt, Amy Schmidt, Diane Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/fa1db64f2cfa8da20ffafd512374959f.pdf 2ed5058c76c00a2f6a072f1c31447000 PDF Text Text THE R NORTHWESTERN E FALL p o R T E R 1993 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY ��CONTENTS Fall 19!113 No. 94 Letter from the Dean 2 Gifts to the School of Law, 1992-93 4 John Henry Wigmore Club 6 Class Report 10 Donors by 14 Donors by Law Class Firm 25 Cover: Members of the faculty gather to celebrate the establish­ ment in September professorships-the Stevens of two Donors by Business Affiliation 32 Gifts from Friends 33 Gifts to 37 new John Paul Professorship, gift of Leonard W. Golan, Judd C. and Special Funds Mary Morris Leighton, Jay A. Pritzker, Arthur R. Seder Jr., and Matching Gifts 39 several other members of the class of 1947, and the Elizabeth Froehling Horner Chair in Law and Commerce, the gift of Robert Class Notes 42 Calendar inside back Dale Horner '48-and the installa­ tion of Professors Thomas W. Merrill and Kenneth W. Abbott (foreground) ships. in those professor­ Associate Justice John Paul Stevens' 47 addressed the standing-room-only audience. (William Burlingham photo) cover �LET T E R FRO M THE This issue of the Reporter, the last for 1993, is the contributions of our donors, those men alike, whose generosity and commitment our a a lecture series or moot court ties. Their names-like the enter the lexicon, issue. It celebrates are the very lifeblood of our our proudest fully achievements to as important whose gifts support for extraordinarily popular may not appear review), small, underwrite As vitae. most on build a School and professorship, enhance or our own. We commonplace a in as our daily ensure lounge, one teachers (as we send of we their us our lives, from a or plaque but purchase in this furniture Northwestern team our three law journals, have done after large a recent and success. lives have been affected I fear that all of them in routines. remember those donors whose contributions, efforts and facili- School's many other donors, those computer for first-year new they support- pencil They playa central role atrium student assistants for our just acknowledged, or the vital work of the School. Each time we profoundly endow any commemorative program competition, buy provide teaching curricular linked to to remember the names to the national trial our our whose our competition, becoming inextricably calendars and add them to gifts of the events, honors, and spaces names our It is The Northwestern Reporter special N community. support 2 very A and women, alumni and friends It is easy to remember those donors whose or E D by the community contributions I have have been guilty, from �time to time, of Grateful for receiving mainstream of issues appreciating only our meeting. as we are Yet the likely the necessary financial lives immediately at as get in our our the demands and donors have set goal. They have seen us and gift, of his they have or profound belief that legal education, for the as rich and everyone of the the on meaningful a gift that pattern profession, can and our donors has looked a more distant dedicated themselves to the attainment of that each of the tasks We cannot thank them is her life to envision tioners, students, and administrators is part of their plunge back into lifetimes. exigencies yet equally important goal, that we teachers, students, and administrators. We focus Whatever the size of their individual beyond support, represent. hand: the next lecture, the next exam, the next committee example to the half of what those contributions we a perform pattern, be made to even for as and teachers, practi- they have acted shape a better future society as a on for whole. enough. Robert W. Bennett Fall 1993 3 �Gifts to the School of Law, 1992-93 Law School Fund Committee A National chairs Thanks to your record-breaking year-and challenge for the year ahead generosity and of the Law School Fund the hard work volunteers, the Howard Friedman '64 93 Law School Fund exceeded the John L. '72 Ropiequet September 1, 1992, and August 31,1993, million was raised for nearly $1.l Jr. 1992- $1 million mark for the third consecutive year. Between National vice chair William L. Hood a fund (a '69 annual our record), and overall giving new to the School reached $4.2 million. Once Vice chair for firm representatives again, gifts from accounted for half of the Law School Fund total. The class of 1953 set for firm representatives Geraldine M. Alexis '76 John W. Christy gift already exceeded their record. The class of reunion, raised representatives fiscal year. 1968, more 10th reunion for the Law School Fund for class representatives Congratulations to all of the 1993 to During of our the 1994 '79 participated by giving. tradition of the Third-Year Class Gift Vice chair for Ronald J. corporate representatives Ganim '72 with 44 Sheli Z. Wigmore campaign. Rosenberg Club memberships needs of ample '66 Program, percent of the class participating The exemplary support they demonstrated is Vice chair for percent Our alumni, the class of 1993, continued the newest our testimony school, and it for all alumni to in the have to the current serves as an ex­ follow. Our business, class, and firm representa­ tives continue to make Associate vice chair for Wigmore Carter W. Emerson '72 Club memberships tions to impressive contribu­ our alumni participation rates and to the fund. As a result of these alumni's efforts, 9 law firms attained 100 that surpassed 34 per­ particularly pleased to report already off to a 1993-94 fiscal year is start. As many of you marks the centennial of faculty at the School. To kick off fund-raising efforts in this celebratory year, a member of the class of 1969 has $100,000 as a Wigmore The gift, part of a very special $250,000 pledge, is the beginning of the most ambitious 25th reunion gift effort yet for the Law School Fund. This kind of support energizes us all and us, whatever our of the School we are serves as a class, to We anticipate great things Law School Fund, and in school. a major constitutional law conference the School. Given the tremendous has 4 The Northwestern Reporter on the quality of life impact the fund and education at the call our support our own. at every level from all alumni. ensuring we Howard Friedman '64 John L. Ropiequet '72 National Chairs 1992-94 Law School Fund for the 1993-94 thank you for your the continued Fund at challenge to to increase proud This year, we not only hope to increase mem­ bership in the John Henry Wigmore Club, we hope to encourage new and increased giving part assistants for first-semester courses, and made given Centennial Gift. 25th reunion In the 1992-93 fiscal year, the Law School possible know, this year John Henry Wigmore the joining participation. provided crucial support for many pro­ grams. Your gifts helped the School provide significant scholarship support, allowed the library to make important new acquisitions, helped expand the resources of the Placement Office, increased funding for the Loan Repay­ ment Assistance Program, provided teaching we are our great percent participation, and 85 firms and businesses cent School, our the 1992-93 fiscal year, 34 alumni Howard Friedman gift in honor of its 25th reunion classes! Harold W. Nations '82 Jr. two-year goals, and the a new classes, and best wishes reunion Constantine L. Trela 40th reunion than any other reunion class in the 1992-93 David S. Acker '74 Associate vice chairs a new record. The classes of 1938 and 1983 have class of 1983 may set '83 Vice chair for class Ropiequet only halfway through their gift campaigns­ Franklin P. Auwarter '62 Associate vice chairs John L. reunion classes­ success of our �Summary of gifts Gifts by designation participation Alumni 1991-92 1992-93 35% 34% $831,892 $893,158 Law School Fund Alumni Other donors* 178,459 Total Law School $240,950 Other donors" $236,950 207,250 Total 7,250 $244,200 $448,200 Other areas of support Alumni $1,352,745 Other donors* gifts by designation by $1,571,745 1,253,645 Total Gifts $1,089,671 Campaign Alumni Total 196,513 $1,010,351 1,295,453 $2,606,390 $2,867,198 $4,064,941 $4,201,069 1991-92 source Law School Fund and other areas Alumni 1992-93 of support $2,184,637 $2,464,903 Nonalumni 494,953 222,009 Corporations 570,540 486,789 Foundations 315,400 725,668 Other 51,211 Total 57,500 $3,617,741 Law School $3,956,869 Campaign Alumni Nonalumni $240,950 $236,950 1,000 1,000 Corporations Foundations 206,250 Total Total 6,250 $448,200 gifts by $244,200 source Alumni $2,425,587 $2,701,853 Nonalumni 495,953 223,009 Corporations 570,540 486,789 Foundations 521,650 731,918 51,211 57,500 Other Total "Including corporations $4,064,941 $4,201,069 and foundations Fall 1993 5 �John Henry Wigmore Club Officers and Executive Committee, 1993-94 Hugo R. Koranda' 41 Stephen R. Kubiczky John Second vice president Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 Elizabeth Combe John J. Crown '55 '86 William L. Hood Jr. '69 expiring in 1995 David S. Acker '74 Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Maureen Walsh Fairchild '80 Warren C. Haskin '58 Terms expiring ;n1996 David Glickstein '66 Howard E. Kane '52 Stephen R. Kubiczky Sally L. Park '88 Terms expiring presidents Bryant J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 President of Law Alumni Association Richard William Austin '55 (ex officio) Law School Fund national chairs Howard Friedman '64 John L. Ropiequet '72 Mark E. MacDonald '67 Harold D. Shapiro Cutter Smiley' 40 R. Dillon Smith '67 Robert W. Patterson '60 Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Lowell D. Snorf S. Pearce '67 Theodore James Perlow '70 Spak M. Adams LLM '76 David L. and Mary Atkinson Ader '67 Grace W. Ader Harriet Ancel Martin S. Appel '56 Franklin P. Auwarter '62 James E. S. Baker '36 Mark H. Beaubien Jr. '67 Herbert N. Beller '67 Robert W. Bennett Raoul Berger '35 La wrence Block' 59 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Charles K. Bobinette '37 Andrew W. Brainerd '49 George Brode '33 James R. Bronner' 68 Howard J. Brown Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and Beatrice O. Brown Roger O. Brown Robert K. Burgess '73 Kenneth J. Burns Jr. '51 Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 Alan E. Peterson Thomas R. William R. Stead '41 Phillips '64 Fred Plotkin' 64 Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff Stefan '38 William A. Streff Jr. '74 Joseph J. (deceased) I. Suekoff '33 Raymond Earl E. Pollock '53 Edward T. Swan '77 Anne Z. '74 and Roger L. A. Pritzker '47 Taylor A. Rahl '42 '71 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. Thomas A. Robert W. Tullis '56 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Carter W. Emerson '72 Francis J. '53 and Caroline P. McConnell Mary Helen B. Robertson '74 Joseph Robinson '36 Jerome L. '41 and Susan S. Steven D. McCormick '71 Hon. John A. McElligott '38 Charles B. Robison '37 Howard A. McKee '41 William W. McKittrick '39 Michael I. Miller '60 Judith S. Miner Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Miner Arthur S. Rollin '58 Fargo '54 Kenneth T. Finke '68 '51 Flannery Theodore L. Freedman '72 Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33 Hon. Stanley B. Frosh '42 Newton P. Frye Jr. '46 Jerry Jr. '61 Newton N. '50 and Josephine B. Minow Kathryn K. '77 and Timothy M. Mlsna '74 G. Gelbron '71 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Richard C. Leonard W. Golan '47 Brian Michael Goodwin '69 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Manly W. Mumford '50 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James '50 and Mary H. Gormley Milton H. Gray '34 Thomas J. Gregg '64 Jay S. Gross '55 Emory Guy Moenning S. Morgan Jr. Naylor Jr. E. Rodrick '50 J. Trienens '49 Howard A. Tullman '70 John B. Van Duzer '40 Edgar Vanneman Jr. '47 Edward G. Victor '68 C. Ives Jr. '36 and Marie S. Waldo Burton X. and Sheli Z. Rosenberg' 66 Paul G. Wallace '51 Victor G. Rosenblum David P. Weaver Jr. '62 William B. Weaver '75 Susan Frankel '83 and David S. Ruder Leslie Miner Webster Paul D. Rudnick '65 Martin S. David C. '32 and Sara jean Clemens '38 and Ruttenberg Wayne Weinberg W. Whalen '67 Leonard B. Sax' 42 Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. '37 Marjorie G. Schaye Philip J. Schiller '58 Richard E. John R. Schmidt Grace Mills Williams Carl A. '32 and Alice Erving '42 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Walter A. Netsch Jr. White '75 '50 and '48 Gertrude (deceased) and Kurt Schwerin '72 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Helman '56 Sidney N. Herman '78 Larry J. Hochberg '60 WilliamO. Hochkammer Jr. '69 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Richard Y. Hoffman J r. '39 Vicki V. '77 and William L. Hood Jr. '69 Robert D. Horner '48 Harry R. Horrow '34 J. Richard Hull '58 James L. Hunt '67 Samuel G. Jaffe '58 (deceased) Johnson '63 Howard A. Jones Horace W. Jordan '40 Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. Kanter Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Frank A. '51 and Alice J. Karaba William G. Karnes '36 Eugene Kart '36 George M. Keane Sr. Esther O. Kegan '36 '38 Matthew '61 J. Keller George Kelm '54 Henry W. Kenoe Jr. '31 David R. Kentoff '61 Vince Lane, chair of the Chicago Housing Authority, delivers the keynote address at the fifth annual Martin Luther obser­ vance. Sponsored by King Day the student-run DREAM Committee, the January program provides remember and celebrate The Northwestern Reporter achievements. '58 Joyce Robert T. Wright '34 Robert A. Yolles '65 Schoeneberger Ray J. Schoonhoven Wiley Robert L. Grover '34 Lael F. '66 Jane Werner '62 E. Virden Moore '36 William T. Guy Howard Reynolds Jr. focal point for the law school community 6 '56 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Life Benefactors Roy '47 Granvill. Specks '50 Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher Ben W. Heineman '36 those individuals whose cumulative gifts or pledges to the School of Law have reached $25,000 or more. Jr. Robert A. Southern '54 M. Reinsdorf '60 Don H. Reuben '52 Russell H. Matthias Jonathan R. Heintzelman John P. Heinz are Singer '56 Donald B. and Ruth Dick Edmund G. Pabst '40 James (ex officio) Life Benefactors '52 Hon. Alvin Ira Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jerome S. Gutkin '65 J. Howard Hamstra '41 Wigmore '47 John Logan O'Donnell '37 James T. Otis '51 Dessent Jack E. Dominik '50 Thomas A. Dumit '67 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Matthias Jr. A. Shaffer '53 Jerrold M. Shapiro '68 Edward G. Pree '43 John E. Flick '48 '67 E. O'Brien '69 Arthur R. Seder Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Jay Donald S. C. D'Esposito Jr. '69 David M. Gooder '42 Harold W. Nations '82 William A. Streff Jr. '74 Morgan J. Landis Martin '73 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 '72 Jack Stanford D. Marks '55 David L. in 1997 L. Edward Dejong '27 Carolyn C. J. O'Brien' 49 Michael' 67 and Ettelson Julian Past A. John P. '67 and Judy G. Lynch '50 Maurice Harry J. William G. '38 and Elizabeth R. Lister Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Virginia T. Lowry William L. Lurie '55 Deering Stuart L. Scott' 64 Nat P. Ozmon '54 '69 (deceased) Darnisch Mark W. '81 and Patricia K. John '72 Leontine M. Lemon Leon M. Liddell John W. '50 and Harriet D. Frank C. Nicholas '52 K. Notz Jr. '56 John Edward L. Lembitz '52 Mark C. Curran' 50 Paul W. Cutler '31 Anthony 0' Amato Hon. Warren H. Treasurer Jr. Thomas O. Kuhns '80 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Anthony J. Leitner Damisch Michael B. Davis '69 Virgil B. Day '39 Secretary Terms Lorenz F. Koerber L. Colmar '40 Mary president Egan Constance J. '77 and Thomas A. Cole Franklin A. Cole '50 Hon. Carter W. Emerson '72 Emilie C. Caroline Koch Ivan D. '36 and President Sheli Z. Rosenberg' 66 First vice Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 George A. Cohon '61 King's efforts a to and Wolf �Gerald A. Gitles '57 Earl A. Glick '53 Barry T. Thomas Richard L. Menson '68 Terrence M. Barnicle '68 David Glickstein '66 Adorea Goodman' 48 John K. Barry '51 George Bernard M. Baum '59 R. Kenneth Gordon '83 Miller '81 Michael I. Mill"r '60 Harold T. Beckman' 48 Charles M. Begley Jr. '82 Herbert N. Beller '67 R. Judith John E. Besser '67 Thomas O. Kuhns '80 Charles K. Bobinette '37 Byron Franklin P. Auwarter '62 Kent Lawrence '69 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Gary I. Levenstein 76 Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 John P. Lynch '67 G. Ross Bridgman '73 Harold M. Brody '75 Jane E. Klewin Grimm '83 Raoul Victor E. Grimm '61 Barry Hon. L. Sheldon Brown '35 Theodore W. Richard M. Brown '70 Maurice E. Patrons The following individuals contributed $5,000 or more to Northwestern University Lael F. School of Law between Richard W. Sep­ tember 1, 1992, and August 31, 1993. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Berger '35 Neil G. Bluhm '62 R. Bronner '68 Howard P. Castle '42 Nicholas D. Chabraja Myron M. Cherry '62 George A. Cohon '61 Constance J. Kay J. Bamonte '83 Harvey J. Barnett' 67 Johnson '63 Hodes Kamin '80 Kaplan '37 Kasperson '58 Maurice C. George Keirn '54 Henry W. Kenoe '31 David '82 and Teri Zenner Kleiman '83 Lawrence W. Beshel '68 James Robert S. Baizer '72 Walker A. Jensen' 42 Helmer R. Johnson '37 '67 '77 and Thomas A. Cole Hon. Dale L. George J. Landis Martin '73 Francis J. McConnell '53 Kenneth Steven D. McCormick '71 Ronald Butler '61 A. '38 Burns Arthur S. Freeman '38 James Elizabeth W. Galvin 77 Nat P. Ozmon '54 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Leonard W. Golan '47 Harry J. David M. Gooder '42 Earl E. Pollock '53 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 Jay A. Pritzker '47 Jerry M. Reinsdorf Gerald W. Grandey 73 Robert A. Helman '56 John F. and Mary T. Charles B. Robison '37 Herrick '63 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Hon. John J. Hoellen '38 Walter A. Netsch Pearce' 67 Marjorie Gordon Schaye Philip J. Schiller '58 John R. Schmidt Arthur R. Seder Gary Jr. '47 Harold D. Shapiro '52 B. Newcomb '82 Marianne D. Nielsen '83 Maurice Martin S. Checov '80 Anne R. and John A. Chernak '56 Wallace S. J. '62 and Ann S. Stanley J. Heller Sue J. Henry 77 John P. Heinz O'Brien Jr. '63 Patrick W. '50 and Mrs. O'Brien Robert D. Horner '48 Linda Coren and Robert R. '34 and Mrs. Horrow Terrence Hutton 72 Paula Paster-Michtom 73 Robert W. Patterson '60 W. Hull '58 Ronald A. Pearlman '65 Michael Perlow '60 Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Richard E. [acker J. Palmer '73 Randy L. Parcel 70 Sally L. Park '88 Addis E. Hull '46 Lyman '37 Palay'83 Deborah Thomas J. Houser '59 Robert W. Hriszko '67 Crown '55 J. O'Brien' 49 Richard M. Hirsch '61 Andrew S. Hochberg '87 Miles C. Cortez John J. '56 John Logan O'Donnell Alfred J. Olsen '66 P. John Owen 72 Harry Steven C. Crane 74 J. Jr. D. Oberto '58 Hon. Donald '88 Conway '58 Timothy R. Conway '80 Bertrand M. Cooper '69 John E. Corkery '67 Kelley A. Cornish '83 Jr. '67 K. Notz '55 Charles C. and Carter G. Mary Dahlberg S. J ames Perlow '70 Paul W. Cutler '31 Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. '69 John J. Dalton '67 John W. Damisch '50 Robert W. Dillon '66 Anne Z. '74 and Robert M. Disch '81 Howard E. Kane '52 William A. Domm '63 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Hon. Howard R. Kaufman '57 Sharon M. Porcellio '82 Albert W. Potts '29 (deceased) Frederick C. Prillaman' 68 Matthew James Theodore (deceased) L. Nellis' 40 Jonathan Edward T. Swan '77 Hood Jr. '69 J. Richard Hull '58 James L. Hunt '67 '58 Nations '82 Joseph Jackson 77 Kenneth J. '59 and Constance Lind James Edward F. Jaros '38 H. Arvid johnson '61 W. Clyde Jones III '67 R. Dillon Smith' 67 Jaffe Harold W. and Marlene D. Stuart Hecker '67 R. Carlson' 69 R. Carlson '67 James Hon. Senner' 68 William G. Myers '53 Leah S. Nathanson S. Gutkin '65 Melinda P. Chandler '81 '49 Teresa '60 L. Moss' 67 Richard E. Mueller '51 Manly W. Mumford '50 Grippo '53 Grosby '57 Marguerite Campbell Robert A. Clifford Ivan D. Combe '36 Fred Plotkin '64 C. Mitten' 61 E. Virden Moore '36 Gregory' 69 Mark A. Harris '82 Ching Vicki V. '77 and William L. Samuel G. Jr. T. Otis '51 '34 Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. '65 Patrick J. Head Douglas M. Mlsna '74 Roger L. Gray William L. Niemann' 47 Katherine K. '77 and Timothy William G. Mitchell '58 Milton H. John Carter W. Emerson '72 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Patricia L. Hatfield 73 Frederick H. Edwin G. Falkman 72 Kenneth T. Finke '68 S. Miner Warren C. Haskin '58 Howard A. McKee' 41 Kevin R. Evanich '80 '51 Patricia S. Cain '77 Hon. Thomas A. Dumit '67 McElligott Jr. '53 Michael M. Mitchel '53 Jr. '57 JoanM. Hall Jack R. Halvorsen' 50 James J. Harrington '63 Burman '44 Herold McC. Deason '67 John '50 James Gormley Metge Barry J. Alfred E. Hackbarth Bunge J. Marvin F. '61 '55 Arthur I. Gould '56 Jerome Bernice S. and Ira M. Stanford D. Marks '55 Googasian David K. Guest '53 '51 Hamilton '53 and Isa bel Mark E. MacDonald '67 Bumpers A. McNamara' 69 John W. McNulty Spak '56 Granvil I. Specks '50 Polly Thayer Starr William A. Streff Jr. '74 Roger L. Taylor '71 DeForest P. Davis Sr. '37 Virgil B. Day '39 Edward G. Victor '68 Leslie Donavan '82 Paul G. Wallace '51 William B. Weaver '75 John W. Dondanville John P. Douglass 71 Clemens '38 and Jane Werner W. Whalen '67 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Frank A. '42 and Sunny G. Wayne Richard E. Wiley '58 Erving '50 and Joyce Wolf Gerrit H. Wormhoudt '52 Robert A. Yolles '65 '62 Kelly John Dwight Evans Jr. '53 Tyrone C. Fahner LLM 71 Clinton J. Feil '71 George Pitt' 63 Sherwin I. Pogrund '57 C. William Pollard' 63 Michael A. Pope' 69 A. Rahl '42 M. Neal Rains '68 72 David R. Kentoff '61 Kristine A. Thomas S. Kilbane '66 S. Louis Rapp 76 Rathje '64 Charles H. Reimers'48 J. Philip Kirk Jr. '63 Richard j. Kissel '61 Edelman Nathan P. Eimer 73 Arlene C. Erlebacher 73 Jerome L. '41 and Susan Ettelson Sponsoring Members J. Keller Jr. '61 E. Michael Phillips 77 Phillips '64 Thomas R. Grant Krafft Vita N. Resnick (deceased) Guy E. Rodrick '50 Frances H. Krasnow 78 L. Roland Joseph P. Kubarek '82 [oseph ]. LaRocco '48 Gary Laurence D. and Lois S. M. Roegge '62 Ropski 76 Burton X. and Sheli Z. Lasky Rosenberg '66 Victor G. Rosenblum '65 Henry Lawrie Jr. '67 Jeffrey R. Lehman 75 Anthony J. Leitner '69 Gerald I. Roth' 56 James L. Fletcher '68 John E. Flick '48 versity School of Law between September 1, 1992, and August Nelson D. Edward L. Lembitz '52 Joel D. Rubin 31,1993. Boldface type indi­ Martin S. Friedlander' 62 Marvin Howard Friedman '64 Bertram A. Lewis' 40 The following individuals contributed from $1,000 to $4,999 cates to Northwestern Uni­ a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. David S. Acker 74 Margaret M. Ronald Adams 77 J. Adams '56 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Richard Hon. Flynn 77 J. Flynn '53 Stanley B. Frosh Frye Jr. '46 (deceased) '42 Sidney J. Leon '53 M. Libit '37 Florence Carla Rothenberg J. Rozycki 77 '68 Paul D. Rudnick '65 Robert W. Sacoff 73 Jonathan H. Sakol '68 Richard H. Sanders' 69 Newton P. Leon M. Liddell Thomas E. Funk '67 Myron Kenneth R. Gaines' 68 Gordon Linkon '53 Melvin K. Lippe '58 Ray J. William G. Lister '38 J. Michael Schuette '62 Richard C. Lo '53 Hon. Tom M. Lytton '68 Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Marc S. Schulman 79 Jack A. Gallas '52 Lieberman '54 Stephen P. Sandler '67 David A. Savner '68 Schoonhoven '48 Edmund A. Schroer '52 Roy M. Adams LLM '76 Randolph Adams John L. Alex '62 John A. Alexander '36 Charles O. Galvin '47 Geraldine M. Alexis 76 Raymond I. Ronald J. Allen Harold G. Andrews '52 Melissa A. Apcel 77 Edward L. Gerch '63 Neal A. Mancoff '65 Harry J. Seigle Allen H. Gerstein '62 David S. Mann '62 Richard Seltzer '69 '56 Theodore G. Gertz' 62 James James K. Arthur '56 Jeremiah Thomas Arthur '58 William J. Gibbons 71 Michael J. Gill 77 Howard Donald A. Gillies '56 W. Martin S. Appel Arvey '48 Ellen M. Babbitt '80 D. Jeffrey Baddeley' 62 Ronald J. Ganim '72 Malcolm M. Thomas F. Gaynor '58 Geraghty Jr. Geraldson Lawrence Gerber '65 Jerome Gilson '58 '41 Jr. '65 Macneil John S. Magney '72 L. Marovitz '63 D. McAuliffe' 48 Josephine P. McGowan Eugene F. McGuire '67 John W. McMurray '53 Fred E. Schulz '68 Gertrude (deceased) and Kurt Schwerin Hon. Jeanne E. Scott 73 71 Robert F. Semmens II '83 Peter M. Sfikas '62 Michael R. Shelist '61 Craig B. Sherman' 67 Jerome G. Sherman '48 Paul R. Shlemon '52 Fall 1993 7 �Hon. Seymour F. Simon Philip G. Simonds '65 Alan D. Singer '68 Hon. Alvin Ira Robert W. Singer Singer '53 Junie L. Sinson '38 The '56 '55 P. Sklar '64 Donald B. and Ruth Dick Stanley Cutter Smiley' 40 Rae S. Smith' 49 Lowell D. Jr. '47 and Nancy Snorf Claude R. and Kathryn D. Sowle '56 Francis O. Spalding '64 Elizabeth West '80 and Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 John W. Stamper '72 Robert T. Stanton '69 Charles M. Steinberg '67 Mark C. Stevens '83 Nina G. Stillman '73 D. Sugarman '67 Warren G. Sullivan '50 Stephen Masatsugu Seymour Taxman Jr. '47 '62 J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 William S. Tennant '56 Beverly T. Thompson '32 Orval N. Thompson LLM Michael E. Thoyer '62 '38 Constantine L. Trela '79 Robert L. Tucker '55 Watson B. Tucker III '65 Elizabeth M. and Jeremiah G. Turcotte Hon. Lloyd A. Van Deusen '48 John Van Duzer '40 James E. Van Sickle '56 Edgar Vanneman Jr. '47 Donald A. Wall '71 Daniel W. Weil '65 Steven B. Weinstein '78 Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Roy following Rosita Cheung '77 Anthony R. Chiara individuals contributed from $500 to $999 to Northwestern University School of Law between Sep­ tember 1, 1992, and August 31, 1993. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. James J. Alfini '72 William J. Anderson '51 A. Wadsworth James W. Applebee Ashley '48 '41 A. Wentz '74 (deceased) A. Childers '80 Diane L. '72 and Thomas F. Geraghty III '69 Robert W. Gettleman '68 Wayne B. Giampietro '66 John Carol Childs '69 G. Cogan '62 Franklin A. Cole '50 Jules Franklin E. Gill '56 John J. Conroy Jr. '79 Carolyn Gnaedinger William R. Cottle '56 C. Warren Goelz '58 Robert O. Lynn Leo L. Covey' 48 Ginsburg '31 '78 H. Goldschmidt '76 M. Crane '64 Susan E. Cremin '76 Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 G. Scott Cuming '48 J. William Cuncannan '57 Lawrence M. Gordon '82 Richard H. Goss '59 Richard H. Gordin '74 Peter A. Dammann '49 Karl W. Grabemann '56 John F. Grady '54 B. Atherton '60 David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Richard W. Austin '55 Daniel J. Bacastow '82 David Davidson '48 Joseph E. Davis '60 Joseph Michael W. Davis '75 Russell E. Greenblatt '78 Robert L. Day '59 Dennis '74 Marion S. '86 and Ronald D. Dickel '85 Alan P. Donaldson '73 Michael S. Greene '79 Robert M. Baker' 47 Roger J. Newton Greene Michael W. Donaldson '72 Gerald L. Draper '66 Karen F. R. '85 and Harper Don A. Banta '50 William M. Banta '72 Richard C. Bartelt '66 Donald K. Basta '60 Jack Beam Hon. R. Gray Bobbie M. '33 Gregg '80 Gordon G. Greiner '59 Lyle S. Gritchen '74 James Lawrence M. Dubin '61 John Michael A. Dunn '64 Robert A. Habermann '62 Steven W. Eaddy '81 Ruth Cheris Edelson '73 Arthur W. '69 and '74 B. Haarlow '71 Kathy M. Hahn '71 Donald U. Beimdiek '54 John Hon. Carole K. Bellows '60 W. Neil Marcia C. Bellows '86 Crane C. Hauser '50 Robert W. Bennett J. William Elwin Jr '75 Jane Gale Esser '83 Robert I. William S. Ettelson '86 James Berger '74 Joseph B. Bergman '30 W. Phyllis Isidoro Berkman '64 Egan '77 Eggleston James H. Ham III '75 Arthur B. Harris '65 '78 A. Ewer '82 F. Henderson' 48 W. Carlisle Herbert '76 Robert F. Falkner' 65 A. Lawrence K. Hellman '70 Jordan Jay Hillman SJD Berrington '68 Richard J. Blakinger '49 Jerome Patricia C. Bobb Paul W. Boltz Stephen Peter A. Fasseas '65 Marsha K. Hoover '80 Allan S. Brilliant '86 Harold F. Britton '61 Michel Richard J. Hoskins '70 Terry J. Houlihan '68 Henri L. Bromberg Jr. '35 Hal M. Brown '67 Rodney Milton Fields' 42 Mrs. Thomas M. James B. Brown '49 Richard J. Fink '41 Michael A. Firestein '83 Andrew M. Fischer '89 J. Richard Fisher J r. '71 John Craig F. Fallon '53 David L. Fargo Jon Hoffheimer '65 '54 Bryant '64 R. Bullard' 59 Richard B. Burnham '76 James B. Burns '71 J. Feldman '68 Thomas G. Woodruff A. Burt '63 J. Craig '73 and Roxane C. Homer H. Busey '75 Anthony M. Campo Jeffrey A. Carter '82 Barry '75 Ferguson 'S4 Fitzgerald Flentye '36 '79 Steven H. Frankel '78 A. Friedman' 66 Frederic G. Friedman '73 Barbara G. '63 and F. Willis Caruso '61 Hon. Barbara A. Caulfield '72 Douglas B. Chaffee '68 Franklin A. Chanen '57 John W. Chestnut '65 H. Holm '54 Phillip Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Garry '66 William O. Hochkammer '69 C. Farmer '74 A. B. Grotberg Joseph W. Bean '87 George F. Bearup '74 Kenneth J. Beeby '61 David R. Robert H. Wheeler '70 Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. White '75 Kenneth A. Whitney '72 Han. Robert E. Wiss '56 W. Wayne Withers '65 C. Gayden Wren '53 Theodore W. Wrobleski '71 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 I. Gellman '72 George '37 Gary Howard Barton '51 Suzuki LLM '72 Hon. Carl A. Swanson Annual Members Carter Howard' 61 Hoyne III M. Huff '78 W. Hummel '74 Gregory Richard N. Hunter '33 Laurence H. Levine '71 Michael!. Lew '65 Lincoln J. Ishida '56 Alston Jennings '41 john Thomas E. Hon. Martin G. Luken '40 Johnson '75 Richard L. Johnston '53 Ralph Jonas '54 Horace W. Jordan '40 Total gifts September 1, gifts Ellis Lyons William M. Lyons M. Mack '59 Karen S. Hon. Benjamin Neil G. Michael J. Michael Thomas F. Karaba '80 Hon. Francis X. '79 Martin R. Galbut '71 Robert E. Ganja '75 Michael John Garvey '78 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Gaffney Kaplan '82 Kaplan '63 Kart '36 Eugene C. Kauffmann '57 M. Kayman '67 Eugene J. Kelley Jr. 1992-93 '63 '48 John T. McCarthy '66 S. McClelland' 44 Bruce B. Mcintosh '59 George C. David W. Ketler '49 (deceased) Frederick J. and Maureen G. William W. McKittrick '39 Thomas M. McMahon '70 Kipnis Anthony '74 McKann '66 G. Melas '71 Bernard D. and Mrs. Meltzer Kittle-Kamp '88 Sidney W. Meyers '33 Bernard Kleiman '54 James F. Miller' 65 E. David M. Mitchell '70 John Kleines '50 Cherie A. Knowles-Sorokin '77 William T. Robert C. William K. Mosca Knuepfer Jr. '78 Morgan Jr. Ellen Kane Munro '68 Edward Hon. Harold D. J. Kolar Jr. '59 Nagel '47 Marjorie Nemzura '76 Alan D. Nesburg '72 Emily K. Neuberger '82 Alan D. Kovitz '58 Arthur J. Kowitt '57 Andrew M. Kramer '69 Peter K. Nevitt '51 Karen B. Ksander 'SO James R. Nolan '51 John L. Northrop Jr. Stephen R. Kubiczky '72 Frederick H. Laas '60 Melvin M. Landau '47 Stephen J. Morgan Landes '70 Hon. Smith Leland '67 Edward L. Lembitz Gregg Jr. D. Lemein '76 '74 Debra Falduto Novack '84 Sherman B. Lans '50 Michael A. Leichtling '66 Judith '37 Jr. '82 Richard A. Koch '52 Paul C. Kosin '68 17% Foundations Mahoney Mark A. Kerber '87 Thomas L. corporations S. Mackoff '57 J. Madda '69 H. Makens '64 Charles F. Marino '57 Regina K. McCabe '81 Lloyd Killion '79 13% Law firms and '81 Hugh Bernard Ka tz '50 Philip Philip '54 '39 John 1992-August 31,1993: $4,201,069 The Northwestern Reporter John B. Lungmus Steven A. Kadish '81 Mark S. 8 M. Lison '69 Robert C. Friese '70 Donald H. Funk '62 Louis C. Keiler '71 Sources of total John F. Lemker Jr. '71 '81 E. O'Brien '69 John M. O'COImor Jr. '34 Steven T. O'Hara '84 Joseph J. O'Hara Jr. '81 Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. O'Malley '59 Julian Oettinger '64 �Benjamin D. '89 and Susan W. Cooper '90 Marian Keidan Seltzer '92 Scott Semenek '92 D. R. Edwards '85 Jennifer Emilie C. Richard M. Wolfson '91 Egan '86 Douglas A. Freedman '85 Thomas R. Freeman '87 Paul J. Gaynor '90 Robert S. Grabemann '86 Sara L. Hays '89 Steven H. Hilfinger '87 David R. Hill '88 Timothy A. Ita '85 Frank W. Jaffe '86 Susan A. Jenny '85 Horace W. Jordan Jr. '88 Theodore F. Kahan '86 Joshua M. Levin '86 Michael L. Maduff'88 Mary C. Manemann '89 Amy C. Middleton '89 John Niehaus '88 Michael P. O'Brien '85 John M. Rafkin '89 Deborah M. Regan '85 Lawrence S. Rollin '85 Michael J. Sacks '88 David L. Shapiro '88 Gary M. '85 and Mindy Crandus Sircus '84 Andrew Z. Soshnick '88 David G. Spak '87 In February Professor Ernest J. Weinrib, at the legal Classes of 1991-93 University of The following individuals from the classes of 1991-93 contributed from $100 to $499 to Northwestern University School of Law between Sep­ tember 1, 1992, and August 31, 1993. Toronto, presented the 1993 Rosenthal Lecture Series, "The Idea of Private Law." Since 1927 the series, sponsored by the Julius Rosenthal Foundation, has provided for discussion and George F. Ogilvie Jr. '57 Berton S. a distinguished forum scholarship. Sheppard' 61 Sheyka '74 James K. Toohey '69 Joseph J. Tryner '58 David D. Olson '81 Joseph c. Owens '44 Keith Munro Parker '82 Robert Parrillo '66 Terri K. '84 and Thomas W. Edmond G. Tucker '73 Shreve '83 Richard A. Siebel' 64 Richard E. Van Demark '84 Oscar J. Van Leer '58 Neil B. Jeffrey J. Vawrinek '83 R. Todd Vieregg '70 Philip E. Von Ammon '38 D. William Wagner '68 C. I ves Waldo Jr. '36 Joseph Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Charles H. Perlman '70 Paul Perona Jr. '63 Alice L. Perry '55 Warren G. Petersen '51 Richard J. Phelan '62 James M. Phemister '69 Howard C. Pizer '66 '66 Siegel Sigman Louis E. '69 David M. Silverman '80 Joseph V. Simeri '64 Amy K. Singh '87 Mary Jacobs Skinner '81 Walter T. Slezak '75 Richard G. Smolev '74 Allen C. Snyder '74 William E. Snyder '69 Robin L. Pollack '84 John F. Prusiecki '75 Bradford J. Race J r. '70 Richard W. Waller '59 Priscilla A. Walter '78 Hon. Horace T. Ward '59 Peter M. Watt-Morse '83 Morrison Waud '35 Dr. Burton J. Soboroff Michael E. Reed '68 Charles F. Regan Jr. '88 Douglas W. Peter M. Sommerhauser '68 M. Reimer '58 Charles E. Stahl '71 William H. Stanhope '76 Gary L. Starkman '71 Thomas A. Roberts '83 Mary Helen B. Robertson '74 John R. Rodman '74 Jon Alvah '37 Jack M. Whitney II '49 John T. '67 and Susan P. E. Steffensen '71 Mark Allan Theodore!. Weber '62 Arnold Weinberg '67 William C. Weinsheimer '65 Willson '71 Stegemoeller '82 Dennis M. Wilson '69 Rogers Jr. John Ropiequet '72 Carol Marguerite Rose William J. Stellman '36 David F. Sterling '61 Gary B. and Rhonda L. Lawrence A. David A. Rosenthal '71 Stern '82 Gene S. Stern '88 James R. Stevens Jr. '77 William M. Stevens '68 John C. Stiefel' 65 Martha Anne and L. David M. Rosenthal '73 John J. Ross Jr. '71 Anthony E. Rothschild George A. Rubin '59 '83 Susan Frankel '83 and Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. Harry Sangerman '65 L. Classes of 1985-90 Sugar '86 Eric M. Schiller '71 P. Sullivan Jr. '69 James R. Sweeney '56 Robert L. Schlossberg '64 Leonard Jay Schrager '59 William M. Taylor '62 Marvin W. Temple '51 Marilyn Schramm '80 Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Melvin Carroll Thomas Shannon T. Self '83 Susan P. Selvidge '80 Suzanne Timble '82 Bernard H. Shapiro '67 Elyse Jr. '69 L. Tilton '50 M. '87 and Martin H. Tish '81 Stephen T. Burton!. Zoub '52 Richard T. Zwirner '68 Jay Alan Zygmunt '78 George Timothy '34 Robert Jerome Zaideman '78 Shelley M. Zoler '74 Stone '59 Jr. '84 Maurice J. Street' 48 Joel R. Strote '63 Jill Wright Allan I. Zackler '72 Robert L. Stout '50 '77 Yandle Stephen Joseph L. David S. Ruder J. Rudolf '79 David W. Ruttenberg '66 Willis S. Ryza '48 Hon. Robert T. F. Stockton '72 Keith Wojcik Sarah R. Wolff '78 The following individuals from the classes of 1985-90 contributed from $250 to $499 to Northwestern University School of Law between Sep­ tember 1, 1992, and August 31, 1993. Thompson '92 Life Members The Life Members designation of the John Henry Wigmore Club was formerly used to honor donors whose cumula­ tive gifts to the School of Law totaled $2,000. This category of membership was discontinued in 1980. The following individ­ uals were Life Members as of December 31,1980. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. E. Mitchell '89 Mary C. theory and classics scholar L. David B. Bergman '91 Kenneth J. Betts '91 Paul S. Bock '91 Matthew M. Bronfman '91 Andrew H. Buscher '92 Peter K. Chan '91 Scott A. Coleman '92 Brian P. Donnelly '91 Charles P. Ebertin '92 Thomas S. Finke '92 Jeffrey D. Hanslick '92 Paige E. Harrison '91 Paul A. Haskins '91 Roger A. Hepperrnann '92 Monty S. Jacobs '91 Daniel Kanter '92 Caroline C. Kaplan '92 Ed ward J. Kelleher '91 Marianne C. Kuh '91 Thomas G. Kyros '92 Erik J. Lillya '91 Christopher C. Lozo '91 Andrew W. Marks '91 Daniel G. M. Marre '92 Scott W. Martin '91 Steven G. Martin '91 Jeffrey W. and Susan W. Mayer '91 Laurie J. Michelson '92 Mitchell S. Moser '91 Cheryl Tillberg Murray '92 Kristin Achterhof and Peter A. O'Brien '91 Sarah M. Bernstein Pavlakovic '91 Andrew J. Ritten '92 Kenneth B. Rollin '91 Arlene Boxerman Rosenberg '91 Rosenberg '92 Leonard X. Suzanne D. Rubens-Kanter '91 Elizabeth D. Santis '92 Michael P. Scanlon '91 Karin-Ann Schengrund '91 Ian A. Schwartz '91 Michael J. Sears '91 Abrams '31 Hyman Roy M. Adams LLM '76 David L. and Mary Atkinson Ader'67 John A. Alexander '36 Harriet Ancel Carlyle E. Anderson Martin S. Appel '56 A. Wadsworth Applebee '41 Charles C. Arado '19 Thomas Arthur '58 Howard Arvey '48 Donald L. Asher' 61 Norman Asher '28 James E. S. Baker '36 William M. Barvick '61 Albert R. Bell '35 Irwin M. Berkley '59 Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bettendorf Charles K. Bobinette '37 Andrew W. Brainerd' 49 George Brode '33 Henri L. Bromberg Jr. '35 Cameron Brown Howard J. Brown Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and Beatrice O. Brown Roger O. Brown George Hamilton Bunge Hugh H. Bunten '39 '53 Alexander J. Burek '48 Bernice S. and Ira M. Burman '44 Kenneth J. Burns Jr. '51 R. Burton '38 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Franklin A. Cole '50 Ivan D. '36 and Mary Bryant Elizabeth Combe Hon. John J. Paul N. Crown '55 '38 Paul W. Cutler '31 Culp Peter A. Dammann '49 A. Arthur Davis '52 DeForest P. Davis '37 B. Day '39 John A. Dejong '27 Virgil Mary Smith Denison '54 Jack E. Dominik '50 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Frank A. Edelman' 42 Edward M, Einhorn '60 L. '41 and Susan S. Ettelson Albert J. Feigen '34 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Jerome Abraham Fishman '32 Charles H. Flack '54 John E. Flick' 48 Anabel Cahn Frankenstein' 45 Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33 Newton P. Frye Jr. '46 Donald H. Funk '62 Robert A. Gardner Jr. '49 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Paul Gerden '40 Jerome M. Gilson '58 Fall 1993 9 �Seymour B. Ginsburg '57 Harry R. Horrow '34 Lyman W. Hull '58 J. Landis Martin '73 Leonard W. Golan '47 David M. Gooder '42 Hon. Minard E. Hulse '22 Francis A Goodman '34 Jack Lloyd Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 John K. S. McClelland' 44 '53 and J. Carolyn Notz Jr. '56 P. Donald M. Graham '36 William B. Graham Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Milton H. Gray '34 Mrs. Joseph A. Greaves Karaba Eugene Kart '36 lsador 1. Katz '30 George M. Keane Sr. '38 Esther O. Kegan '36 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 Han. Richard S. Kelly '51 George Keirn '54 N. Barr Miller '38 Edward G. Pree '43 Thomas G. Miller '38 Judith S. Miner Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Miner Jay A. Pritzker '47 James A. Rahl '42 Henry W. Newton N. '50 and Susan Frankel '83 and Michael S. Greene '79 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene Thomas J. Gregg '64 Robert L. Grover '34 Hamilton O. Hale '31 James C. Hardman Johnson '37 James T. Jones '67 Horace W. Jordan '40 Howard A. McKee '41 William W. NcKittrick '39 O'Malley '59 Robert B. Oxtoby Helen C. Nat P. Ozmon '54 Maurice C. Don H. McLucas '35 Han. Cecil A Partee' 46 John W. McNulty '55 Willard H. Pedrick '39 Frank A. '51 and Alice E. '61 J. Eugene R. Melson '38 Metge Han. R. '53 Kenoe '31 Josephine R. Koranda' 41 William T. Smiley '40 Snyder JI. Theodore Spak '56 Granvil I. Specks '50 JI. '52 '48 Eugene Pincham Pogrund '57 J. Stellman '36 David F. Sterling '61 Donald R. Sterling' 61 Roger W. Stone Raymond I. Suekoff Allan G. Sweig '60 '51 Mrs. '33 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Howard J. Trienens '49 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Robert L. Rosbe '35 Robert Wood Tullis '56 B. Van Duzer '40 John Oscar J Van Leer' 58 Edwin O. Wack '39 . David S. Ruder Ronald W. Ruther '60 David C. '32 and Sarajean '37 '41 William Earl E. Pollock '53 B. Minow Morgan Jr. Franklin B. Sherwin l. Howard C. Michaelsen John Kleines '50 Hugo McLaury '53 Marvin F. Cutter Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. Helmer R. '37 Singer '56 Donald B. and Ruth Dick John Logan O'Donnell '37 McConnell Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James '50 and Mary H. Gormley Han. John F. Grady '54 Kaplan Hon. Alvin Ira Patrick W. O'Brien '50 C. lves Jr. '36 and Marie S. Crane C. Hauser '50 Victor Hedberg '29 William P. Kreml '65 Richard E. Mueller '51 Kent Lawrence '69 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Manly W. Mumford '50 Emory S. Naylor Jr. '46 Ruttenberg Ryan '32 Daniel Walker '50 Ben W. Heineman '36 Arthur Morrison Waud '35 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Leonard B. Sax' 42 David P. Weaver Walter A. Netsch Jr. Frank C. Nicholas '52 William L. Niemann '47 Philip J. Schiller '58 RayJ. Schoonhoven '48 Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Joseph D. Shane '28 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Leslie Miner Webster Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Leighton Helman '56 Elvin H. Hewins '38 Walter P. Loomis John Jordan Jay Hillman SJD George S. '66 Hoban '38 P. Jr. '52 '67 and Judith G. Lynch Thomas H. Maloney John J. Hoellen JI. Maynard J. Marks '36 Philip H. Stanford D. Marks '55 '38 Holm '54 '56 Robert L. Norgren '58 Lester V. Noteman Edward U. Notz '60 Waldo Jr. '62 Han. Louis M. Welsh '47 Clemens '38 and Jane Werner Jack M. Whitney Erving Wolf '50 II '49 Robert T. Wright '34 Class report Family gifts and corporate matching gifts Class 1930 included. Representatives/ Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 Law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund $ L. 14 2 14% 12% 1931 28 6 21% 23% 1,625 1932 23 4 17% 19% 1933 29 8 28% 1934 31 7 1935 28 1936 George Siegel James E. S. Baker C. lves Waldo 1937* Daniel M. 1938* 1939 Henry 1991-92 total $ $ 18,000 600 $ 850 19,625 156,754 1,525 1,525 13,365 30% 4,450 4,450 5,500 23% 24% 2,360 1,500 3,860 3,855 7 25% 21% 2,275 100,000 102,275 168,513 42 10 24% 19% 6,725 6,725 18,919 25 12 48% 34% 16,775 38,916 9,225 43 15 35% 49% 14,403 67,122 4,859 25 14 56% 50% 2,905 2,000 4,905 4,310 43 18 42% 39% 3,405 12,000 15,405 17,769 59 24 41% 33% 42,710 2,500 45,210 4,380 1,000 31,259 17,185 22,141 Morgan Schuyler John J. Hoellen Jr. Seymour 600 1992-93 total Jr. Charles K. Bobinette William T. Other F. Simon A. Gardner JI. William W. McKittrick 1940 Horace W. Jordan 1941 1942* David M. Gooder 35 11 31% 26% 30,259 1943* Francis A. Allen 18 3 17% 40% 550 550 750 9 5 56% 60% 3,125 3,125 3,150 Edward G. Pree 1944 Joseph C. Owens "Reunion classes 10 The Northwestern Reporter �The 1993 Jessup Interna­ tional Moot Court team has every reason camera. to smile for the The team took the regional championship in February and placed enth among more sev­ than 100 teams from allover the world in Class Representatives! Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund $ 1945 1946 William Belshaw 13 2 15% 23% 17 10 59% 53% 5,155 Other 75 April's finals. 1992-93 1!191-92 total total $ 75 $ 120 5,115 4,005 AddisE. Hull 1947* Leonard W. Golan 61 25 41% 17% 4,651 $503,950 508,601 468,141 1948* Adorea Goodman 112 28 25% 29% 24,588 4,872 29,460 353,344 90 26 29% 29% 12,325 12,325 39,700 130 40 31% 29% 17,775 12,200 29,975 37,853 79 26 33% 30% 31,646 1,250 32,896 45,975 87 30 34% 30% 49,280 2,150 51,430 44,720 78 32 38% 52,253 52,253 21,550 Donald U. Beimdiek 70 24 34% 36% 10,685 28,125 38,810 38,960 Richard W. Austin 78 21 27% 33% 8,425 3,600 12,025 41,300 RayJ.Schoonhoven 1949 1950 Patrick W. O'Brien Elroy 1951 C. Sandquist Jr. Warren G. Petersen Marvin W. 1952* Walter P. Loomis Jr. Harold D. 1953* Temple Shapiro Bodner Jr. John E. Coons John Earl E. Pollock 1954 1955 John W. McNulty 1956 Karl W. Grabemann 95 39 41% 39% 34,395 13,050 47,445 53,188 1957* Gerald A. Gitles 77 26 34% 23% 9,275 1,500 10,775 9,450 130 42 32% 39% 36,468 19,100 55,568 23,225 97 30 31% 36% 10,025 1,100 11,125 11,625 90 36 40% 34% 15,295 2,000 17,295 17,555 Sherwin!' 1958* Pogrund J. Richard Hull Richard E. Wiley 1959 1960 Michael!. Miller Fall 1993 11 �Class Representatives! Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 Law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 95 37 39% 48% $19,175 105 35 33% 38% 99 30 30% 127 46 139 Other 1992-93 1991-92 total total $ 33,725 $ 52,900 $ 64,385 46,900 231,200 278,100 266,300 35% 31,790 12,350 44,140 17,505 36% 38% 10,515 4,488 15,003 13,710 50 36% 32% 21,850 14,100 35,950 27,625 137 45 33% 42% 18,790 1,000 19,790 64,040 150 57 38% 32% 5,920 105,285 110,705 116,505 162 46 28% 40% 55,483 1l,750 67,233 29,945 146 57 39% 40% 21,684 35,250 56,934 42,230 1970 123 50 41% 45% 12,005 1,750 13,755 14,695 1971 139 62 45% 45% 17,230 25,082 42,312 51,223 1961 Sheldon P. Migdal William R. Ver Huel 1962* Franklin P. Auwarter Peter M. Sfikas 1963* Thomas D. Decker John F. Herrick Mary T. 1964 1965 Herrick Howard Friedman Roger G. Fein Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. William C. Weinsheimer 1966 George John 1967* C. McKann E. Reinert Thomas A. Dumit Edwin R. Dunn John P. Lynch 1968* Richard A. Devine David L. Schiavone 1969 Barry T. McNamara George P. Sullivan Jr. Concurrent with the Magritte show that popular opened at the Art Institute of Chi­ cago in March was a special exhibit of the correspon­ dence between the Belgian surrealist and Barnet Hodes '21. The exhibit, curated and installed in the Hodes Rare Book Room by Kay Hodes Kamin '80, included reproductions the paintings of some in her of family's collection. 12 The Northwestern Reporter �Class 1972" 1992-93 1�191-92 total total $ 14,095 $ 42,570 $ 49,325 23,950 22,600 46,550 37,878 39% 16,590 46,059 62,649 60,487 36% 41% 18,073 2,150 20,233 28,165 71 39% 37% 15,015 10,169 25,184 18,600 169 63 37% 33% 24,645 34,225 58,870 63,860 172 49 28% 47% 11,925 600 12,525 14,875 Representatives/ Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 Law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund E. Michael 186 71 38% 33% $28,475 175 47 27% 42% 173 75 43% 162 58 183 Kelly Other Michael D. Monico 1973" Robert E. Field II Nina G. Stillman 1974 David S. Acker William A. Streff 1975 jr. j. William Elwin jr. 1976 1977" Melissa A. Apcel Vicki V. Hood 1978" james R. Epstein Frances H. Krasnow 1979 Craig A. Varga Roger W. Wenthe 170 60 35% 38% 9,920 1,500 11,420 12,980 1980 Thomas F. Karaba 167 67 40% 42% 15,075 22,025 37,100 46,155 168 67 40% 39% 13,315 1,702 15,017 19,750 157 63 40% 42% 27,700 1,275 28,975 29,465 163 61 37% 44% 27,005 4,125 31,130 19,440 198 71 36% 36% 9,528 2,170 11,698 8,918 192 63 33% 35% 6,670 1,050 7,720 8,255 E. Rothschild jonathan Piper Wentz Rothschild Marilyn Schramm 1981 Mark C. Amador john 1982" L. Hines Jr. Leslie Donavan Harold W. Nations 1983" Thomas Lonni E. 1984 j. Bamonte Berkley Karen B. Burrows Louis Milicich C. Swain Philip 1985 jr. Robert C. Drizin Roderick T. Dunne Michael P. O'Brien 1986 Edward S. Weil 179 43 24% 32% 5,945 775 6,720 7,520 1987" jeffrey I. 201 52 26% 22% 8,265 300 8,565 5,990 194 42 22% 37% 8,661 100 8,761 8,145 207 54 26% 34% 5,613 228 5,841 7,852 205 60 29% 35% 5,007 1,432 6,439 8,032 215 78 29% 29% 6,711 25 6,736 5,006 203 62 31% N/A 4,650 4,650 N/A Cummings Hochberg Andrew S. Elyse 1988· M. Tish Stanley j. Heller Charles F. 1989 Regan jr. Tanya L. Menton james H. Mutchnik 1990 Immanuel I. 1991 Hilary I. Alexis Michael 1992 Spira j. Sears joan M. Hufnagel Patrick C. Valentino Fall1992 13 �Donors by class Contributers to the Law School Fund from September 1, 1992, August 31. 1993, are listed below by class. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. to Esther O. Donald B. Kegan Newton P. Smiley E. Virden Moore Ruth Dick Cutter William J. Stellman Lorraine A. Tipton Orba F. Traylor Robert T. Frye Jr. Robert A. Gardner John M. Smyth John Van Duzer Emory S. Naylor Jr. John G. Poust John Robert F. Wernle Albert M. Sheppard Theodore L. Stansell C. Ives Waldo Jr. F. Grinnell Kenneth H. Hanson WarrenP. Hill Joseph Class of 1941 Class of 1937 Hon. Marshall H. Ader Edward R. Holmberg Jr. Robert T. Jensen Class of 1947 Class representative Reunion chairs A. Wadsworth Charles K. Bobinetie Isadore B. Baer Hon. Minard E. Hulse William T. Morgan Jr. Daniel M. Schuyler Class of 1924 Charles K. Bobinette Jerome L. Ettelson George Max E. Gilmore Robert R. Canfield Richard J. Fink Jolin C. Easterberg Lyndon Gamelson Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. Charles O. Galvin William M. Giffin Maurice Edward H. Heilbron Leonard W. Golan John Anthony D. Shane Joseph Class of 1929 Albert W. Potts (deceased) Maurice Zimmerman Class representative George L. Siegel Joseph B. Bergman Isador I. Katz L. George Thomas L. Cochran John J. Clerkin David W. Little Rae S. Smith Jennings Herbert L. Kellner Lucien D. Levaccare Judd Alvah Arthur G. McLendon Louis G. Melchior Han. Harold D. Class of 1938 John H. Overbeck Jr. Jack B. Portnoy David E. Rice Jr. Jay Reunion chairs Han. Marvin H. Marion H. Schenk Patrick W. O'Brien Arthur R. Seder Jr. Lowell D. Snorf Jr. Han. Hoellen Hem. Seymour F. committee Simon Han. John A. McElligott Alfred E. Woodward Jr. Ruttenberg Wendell K. Simpson Franklin B. Snyder Jr. John C. Vogel Class of 1942 Reunion chair David M. Gooder Max Behm Gift Arthur S. Freeman Alben F. Bates Howard P. Castle Milton Fields Class of 1932 John J. Hoellen Edward F. Jaros John W. Kelsey Alfred F. Miller Eugene Helen B. Roys Carl A. Schoene berger William G. Lister James Alvin A. London William R. Beverly T. Thompson Hon. E. Howard P. Castle Thomas L. Clinton Class of 1933 Hon. Robert K. Dower John A. Phillip McElligott Wayne Schroeder Seymour F. Simon Theodore A. Smedley Orval N. Thompson LLM Philip E. Von Ammon Clemens A. Werner Richard N. Hunter Class of 1939 Class representatives Fred E. Inbau LLM Henry A. Sidney W. Meyers Raymond I. Suekoff William W. McKittrick Gray Harry R. Harrow Han. John M. O'Connor Jr. Robert T. Wright C. Nagel Class Hon. Carl A. Swanson Hoffman S. Makin A. Rahl Buge Frank A. Edelman Milton Fields Han. B. Frosh Stanley David M. Gooder Walker A. Jensen Arthur R. Kneibler J r. R. Jack R. Halvorsen Charles H. Reimers Jerome G. Sherman Howard Arvey Sherman B. Lans John R. Lavery Selmer Lennarson James W. Ashley David Davidson Virgil B. Day Henry A. Gardner Jr. Francis A. Allen Edward G. Pree John Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. Edward G. Levinson Gift John Perry Hanna Will L. Lidsker Ellis Lyons Robert E. Nelson E. Marvin Buehler William W. McKittrick L. Cuming E. Flick L. Vernon Frye Adorea Goodman Eugene W. Gordon James F. Henderson Robert D. Horner Robert W. Kuebler Joseph J. LaRocco Han. Francis X. Mahoney Class of 1935 Class of 1944 Jeremiah Raoul John F. Simons Class representative Joseph C. Owens Henry D. Noetzel George H. Redding Jr. Henri L. Robert G. Weclew James E. S. Baker P. Frost Horace W. L. Ketcham Lloyd S. McClelland Joseph C. Owens Jordan Class of 1945 James Eugene Guy E. Rodrick Hon. John Pincham W. Russell Hon. Charles J. Ryan Han. Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. Jack P. Schwarz Lester Berry Smith Jr. Granvill. Specks Maxine M. Sprung Warren G. Sullivan L. Tilton Timothy Sydney B. Wexler Wolf Robert W. Turner Marvin W. Jack Ilg Class of 1951 Class Maland Dorothy Lloyd A. Van Deusen M. Wiseman representatives Warren G. Petersen Temple William J. Anderson John K. Barry Class of 1949 Howard Barton Edward G. Bazelon Class of 1946 Roger Bentley Han. Dale L. Class Kenneth Addis E. Hull John M. Betts Richard J. Blakinger James B. Brown Edmund G. Pabst Francis A. Allen Frederick H. Ernest Themis N. Anastos Peter A. Dammann William Belshaw William L. Dunbar Harold B. MacKenzie Homer H. Robert Marks J. Bert McWilliams J osep h L. Nellis J. Palmer Jr. Kenneth E. Scranton representatives William Belshaw Noreen G. Bengston Louis T. Falk Reporter Han. R. Jerome G. Sherman Maurice J. Street Hon. Ivan D. Combe The Northwestern Ryza RayJ.Schoonhoven R. Alexander Burton L. Izenstark 14 O'Boyle Jr. Patrick W. O'Brien Willis S. Bertram A. Lewis Han. Martin G. Luken Kart Frank A. Erving Jack Eugene Thomas A. Mair D. Rex McBride Manly W. Mumford Robert W. Russell Marvin S. Fenchel Flentye Klugman John representatives A. Alexander Robert H. Class Class John Jennings Bernard Katz E. John Kleines Charles H. Reimers Class of 1936 Jr. Charles H. Ira M. Burman Alvin Edelman C. Ives Waldo William A. Heintz Robert Frank Jefferis Bernice S. Burman representative Horace W. Jordan Sidney S. Deutsch Morrison Waud Crane C. Hauser Class of 1940 K. Wasserman Hon. L. Sheldon Brown Don H. McLucas Daniel A. Panter D. McAuliffe Ramon L. Hanson John B. Whitted Jr. James C. Wieboldt Sylvia Bromberg Jr. J ames Gormley Ray J. Schoonhoven Gift committee Howard Arvey James W. Ashley Robert O. Covey Joseph Keig Jr. Joseph J. LaRocco Han. Francis X. Mahoney Jeremiah D. McAuliffe Willard H. Pedrick Berger Castendyck Robert Lee Grunder Reunion chairs Edward). Moss Robert A. Berrien Robert E. Fairfax Donald E. Fiely Ronald H. Colien Malcolm S. Millard Jr. Gerald M. Chapman Franklin A. Cole John W. Damisch G. Scott Yager Cantwell John J. Long Sandquist Jr. Han. Robert W. Class of 1943 committee C. Elroy DonA. Banta Robert W. Weissmiller Hon. Louis M. Welsh Millard S. Wilson Alexander J. Burek Robert O. Covey Bunten representatives Edgar Vanneman Jr. James A. Rahl Jr. Class of 1950 A. Pritzker Class of 1948 Reunion chairs Adorea Goodman Jr. 11 Earl D. Yaffe William L. Niemann Harold T. Beckman Gardner Estate of Thomas B. Stibolt Jack M. Whitney Leighton Richard P. Posner Hugh H. Robert L. Grover Melvin M. Landau committee David B. O. Lewe Gerard E. Grashorn Milton H. Richard G. Silliman Howard A. McKee W. Kenoe John Byrne Chamberlin Jack Goodman Rice George J. Charles B. Robison Henry Class of 1934 A. Gordon Charles T. Martin William G. Lister Gray J. O'Brien Jr. H. Pender Morgan Jr. John Logan O'Donnell Ginsburg R. MacChesney Orris S. Hiestand M. Libit William T. Leo L. Joseph Lynn Estate of Ruth Eastwood William P. Shattuck Gift Class representative Raymond I. Suekoff Myron D. Alexander Hon. Stanley Gilbert Robert H. Irving Arthur S. Freeman Elaine P. Snitman Morris Stickgold H. Dickerson Kingsley Wong Lau John P. Hanna John H. Hanson Class of 1931 Rathje Alana Alston Kaplan Paul W. Cutler William J. Lederer Estate of Marion B. Donald G. Baird Jack Jacobs John J. Siegel W. Charles Maurice C. Rogers Jr. Daniel M. Schuyler Class of 1930 David W. Ketler (deceased) Leonard W. Golan Robert M. Baker Bernard D. Hirsh Helmer R. Johnson Sidney J. Metzdorf Edward R. Chiara (deceased) DeForest P. Davis Sr. Applebee Jr. R. Gehlbach Class of 1922 Class of 1928 Fleming Addis E. Hull Smiley Jr. Campbell Bumpers J. Burns Jr. Bertram R. Eisner William O. Eldridge Robert B. Gerrie Roland W. Griffith Jr. Clayton C. Hoskins George N. Karafotias Kennetli E. Levin �Third-year student Faith Cristol, cochair of the Miner Moot Court Board, intro­ duces participants and guests in February's Julius Miner Moot Court tion. An competi­ integral part life of the School, the com­ allows students petition to of the practice vital trial and oral argument skills before distinguished jurors and the law school community. Class of 1954 Han. Class Sidney Richard E. Mueller Howard E. Kane William G. Myers Jack A. Shaffer Theodore J. Tsoumas Peter K. Nevitt Richard A. Koch George James R. Nolan James T. Otis Robert J. Owen Edward L. Lembitz (deceased) Walter P. Loomis Jr. Milton C. Clarke Dorothy Murray R. Conzelman Raymond F. Crigger John Dwight Evans Jr. J. Frank Daly Donald J. McRae Allen H. Arthur M. Gilman George Meyer D. Haimbaugh Jr. G. Meyers Hideki Nakamura Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch Herbert H. Neuer Philip Warren G. Petersen Keith W. Ragan Marvin W. Temple Hon. Rolland F. Tipsword Hon. James A. Vonderheydt Victor J. Parsonnet J. Isaacson Joseph R. Julin William Barry D. Elman David L. Fargo Hon. John F. Grady Phillip H. Holm [iro Ikeda Richard E. Hon. Jacker Henry J. Kaganiec Stanford D. Marks Noah L. McGehee John W. McNulty Thomas H. Morsch Alice L. Perry [unie L. Sinson Ned A. Smith Robert L. Tucker Marvin Richard L. Johnston J. Leon John John Gerrit H. Wormhoudt Gordon Linkon Donald F. Mirrielees Class of 1956 Class representative Burton 1. Zoub Richard C. Lo Marshall Karl W. Grabemann Howard M. London Richard P. O'Connell NatP.Ozmon Ronald Shapiro Paul R. Shlemon Shapiro Gilbert Feldman B. Clarke Lowell B. Komie Harold D. committee Richard J. Flynn Leila M. Foster Gerald F. Gerstenfeld Earl A. Glick Donald U. Beimdiek Bernard Kleiman Dalbert U. Shefte Gift David L. Fisher (deceased) Drury Falkenberg Jr. Charles V. Marlowe A. Kidston Class of 1952 Reunion chairs Harold D. Fallon H. Donald U. Beimdiek Theodore W. Grippo David K. Guest Arthur J. Johns Przyborowski Edmund A. Schroer Jr. Jerome F. Bunge John J. Crown Donald H. Powers Alvin D. Rosenbloom Donald F. Sieger Thaddeus A. Paul G. Wallace Walter P. Loomis Hamilton representative Hon. Martin 1. Kenneth L. George C. Steinberg Strong Witteried Jr. Howard E. Kane Myron Lieberman B. Lungmus W. McFadden J. Moltz J. Adams Martin S. Appel Edward L. Lembitz (deceased) Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch Class of 1953 Francis Reunion chairs John W. McMurray David H. Pauker James K. Arthur Don H. Reuben Edmund A. Schroer John John Wallace B. Melson Robert!. Shane Marvin F. Asher Stern Robert S. Atkins Peter Barrett Paul R. Shlemon Gerrit H. Wormhoudt G. Kent Yowell Burton I. Zoub Earl E. Pollock Michael M. Mitchel Aaron S. Wolff John Gift committee William G. Myers Herbert L. Nudelman Walter B. Parsons Kazuko Y onetsu Phillip Leonard E. Zak William R. Cottle Norbert E. Anderson Harold G. Andrews Bodner Jr. E. Coons Bill G. Colburn John Dwight Evans Jr. Richard J. Flynn Theodore W. Grippo Donald S. Buzard Richard L. Maurice W. Coburn Marvin George E. Fruechtenicht Jack A. Gallas Richard C. Lo Francis f. McConnell Richard E. Garner John Paul Gerhardt Johnston Jack W. J. McConnell Ralph Jonas George Kelm Metge Payne Earl E. Pollock Robert W. Singer W. Edwards E. Herbert England Jr. Richard W. Austin Asher O. Geisler W. John S. Richard W. Austin C. Gayden Wren Marvin F. McMurray Metge Robert M. Bailey Robert C. Boling George E. Brazitis Michael M. Mitchel James G. Condon W. Raymond Richard E. Friedman Wagner William Winogrond Leon M. Citrin Class of 1955 Class representatives Hon. Edward B. f. A. Chernak McNulty Franklin E. Gill Donald A. Gillies Arthur 1. Gould Karl W. Grabemann Scribner Harlan Robert A. Helman Fall 1992 15 �W. Richard Helms Alfred H. Levine William D. Lindgren Floyd B. Manilow Franklin A. Chanen Warren e. Haskin Melvin K. Lippe Richard W. Kasperson Douglas M. Reimer J. William Cuncannan Arthur S. Rollin G. Richard Donahue j. Michael Schuette Helmut Eifert Norman W. Fishman Michael E. Merton E. Marks Seymour Philip j. Schiller Arthur T. Susman Gerald A. Gitles Hon. John L. Moore John K. Notz Jr. Eugene I. Pavalon William Greller Thomas Arthur Hon. Marvin E. Edward L. Fleming Richard N. Flint C. Eugene Givens John Thomas W. McNamara Maurice E. Ronald L. Barnard H. Reed Harris D. Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr. Richard G. Harrer Donald J. Christensen Richard C. Conklin Howard A. Heidlauf Marvin S. Helfand Neil G. Bluhm C. Kauffmann Hon. Howard R. Kaufman Raymond B. Kelly Teresa Conway Edward Copeland Robert C. Hill Norbert F. Chandler Frederick H. Laas Hon. Ronald S. Davis Richard J. Ladon Morris A. Levy Roger F. Lewis M. Cherry Wallace S. J. Ching Jules G. Cogan George T. Dodd John Lincoln Benjamin H. Rabin Jay A. Baier J. Ishida Norman E. Leonard O. Baldassari Lapping Gerald l. Roth Hen, Alvin Ira Singer D. Sowle Theodore Ginsburg Grosby Philip Claude R. Sowle Kathryn B. Arthur Spak J. Kowitt Malcolm M. Aspen Gaynor William D. Carstedt David S. Mann Robert A. Cae Joseph L. Roland E. Davis James R. Sweeney Hon. William S. Tennant Charles F. Marino J. Curtis McKay Warren H. Glockner Richard A. James E. Van Sickle C. Warren Goelz Hon. Robert E. Wiss Melvin l. Mishkin V. Barlow Goff Elliott l. Goodman Class of 1957 Stephen J. Nagy George F. Ogilvie J r. Sherwin I. Pogrund Howard l. Malkin Michael I. Miller Bertram L. Miner Alfred R. Guts tein Constantine P. Reunion chairs Thomas F. Railsback Warren C. Haskin Robert W. Patterson Gerald A. Gitles Martin A. Smith Thomas A. Michael Perlow Sherwin T. Richard D. George Harry Gift S. Wolin Pogrund committee Helmut Benjamin S. Mackoff Stephens William L. Steude Eifert Jerome Gilson I. Richard Green Henley Jr. Richard S. Homer Kie-Young Class of 1958 Lyman Michael e. Reunion chairs Estate of Samuel G. Maurice J. Richard Hull Alfred E. Hackbarth Arthur). Richard E. Jr. Wiley Gift committee Kowitt Kenneth S. Lewis Charles F. Marino Robert E. Mason George F. Ogilvie Jr. Classes with the of participation 1946 Representatives William Belshaw of alumni participation 17 59% Henry Jr. 25 56% 9 56% William W. McKittrick 1944 1974 Joseph c. Owens David S. Acker William A. Streff 1940 Horace W. 173 43% 43 Jordan 1956 Karl W. Grabemann 1960 Michael!. Miller 95 90 42% 41% 40% D. Lapan Lippe Thomas F. Karaba Jonathan 167 40% E. Rothschild Piper Wentz Rothschild Marilyn Schramm Mark C. Amador John L. Hines 168 40% Jr. 95 39% 1969 T. McNamara Barry George P. Sullivan Jr. 146 39% Sherwin M. Winer The Northwestern Reporter Roegge Peter M. Sfikas Seymour Taxman William M. Taylor Frederick D. Thompson Michael E. Thoyer Class Sheldon P. Migdal William R. Vel' Huel Theodore Olson Douglas M. Reimer Lawrence E. Robinson Kenneth Philip J. Schiller Julius H. Shapiro David W. Smerling Richard E. Speidel LLM Joseph J. Tryner Ronald Butler Class of 1963 F. Willis Caruso Reunion chairs Oscar Lawrence M. Dubin J. Van Leer Richard E. Wiley Richard M. Baach Bernard M. Baum Lawrence Block representatives J. Beeby Harold F. Britton Neal R. Toback Spyros N. Vlachos Lung-Chu Chen LLM Hon. G. O. Clemens LLM George A. Cohan George A. Googasian David H. Greenstein Victor E. Grimm Thomas D. Decker F. Herrick John Mary T. Herrick Gift committee Adams James R. Gerald M. Caplan Barbara G. Caruso James C. Hardman William A. Domm Richard M. Hirsch Carter Howard Edward L. Gerch Scott Hodes LLM Murray L. Box Daniel R. Hunter Lester A. Bertram Bradley Richard K. J anger H. Arvid Johnson Eugene J. Kelley Jr. Garry R. Bullard SJD Theodore I. Weber Edward W. Brown J. Keller Jr. jensen Michael L. McDermott R. Strote Robert B. Czirr Matthew Robert L. David R. Kentoff Richard A. Malcolm W. Burnett Richard H. Goss Richard J. Kissel Chris A Korbakes Gordon G. Greiner Carl Kustin Day F. Grossman Geoffrey John R. Herman Thomas J. Houser Kenneth J. James Edward J. Kolar Jr. Everett L. Laury Mack Jr. Joel Adamy Barbara G. Caruso Sheldon P. William A. Domm Migdal C. Mitten B. Wilson Redfearn Walter W. Burton D. Cohen Ed ward L. Gerch Joel L. Miller Roger Sampson Jr. James J. Harrington Joan G. Hauck John F. Herrick Bruce B. McIntosh Michael R. Shelist Mary T. Samuel I. Robert E. Berton Scott Sheppard David F. Sterling Scott Hodes LLM Neiberg O'Malley Renee Z. Pritikin Terence Charles T. Rivkin Thomas H. Varner A. Rubin Leonard Jay Schrager J. Tyksinski Anthony A. Vertuno Freeman Wood Jr. William E. Steffen L. Stone Hon. Horace T. Ward Class of 1960 Class representative Michael!. Miller Harper B. Atherton Donald K. Basta Hon. Carole K. Bellows Jr. Woodruff A. Burt Gerald M. Caplan Russell H. Matthias Jr. Scott J. Meyer Herrick Lael F. Johnson J. Kaplan Eugene J. Kelley Jr. J. Philip Kirk Jr. Michael Harvey I. Lapin O. Gene Maddox Class of 1962 Reunion chairs Franklin P. Auwarter James L. Marovitz Hon. Donald J. O'Brien Jr. Peter M. Donald B. Pedersen stikas Fred Manaster Gift committee Paul Perona john L. Alex George Jr. Pitt David L. C. William Pollard D. Robert L. Rabin Aufderstrasse Jeffrey Baddeley Jules G. Cogan Roger B. Colton John W. Dondunoiile Martin S. Friedlander Allen H. Gerstein 16 L Roland J. Michael Schuette Nagel Marguerite D. Oberto John T. Weise James S. Wirt WilliamR. VerHuel Jr. Stuart S. Joseph Migdal W. Townsend Phelan Picha Class of 1961 Richard W. Waller Sheldon P. 1961 Allan G. J. Ronald N. Mora George 1981 Springer Jr. Sweig William G. Mitchell JohnM. 1980 Ved P. Nanda LLM Joseph John J. Dilenschneider Jr. David S. Mann Alan D. Kovitz Class of 1959 A. Gardner Ronald D. Larson Shim Richard Addis E. Hull 1939 Theodore G. Gertz Robert A. Habermann George J. Melvin K. Percent of W. Dondanville Peter C. Fieweger Martin S. Friedlander Donald H. Funk Allen H. Gerstein Stanley J. Horn Joseph M. Laraia Norman A. Shubert Jaffe Carney Myron Clement F. Roger Number G. Daniel Richard W. Kasperson Leonard R. Kofkin Richard e. Conklin highest percentage Jeffrey Baddeley Ernest D. Simon Malcolm M. Gaynor jerome Gilson e. Warren Goelz Classes with reunions in 1992 and 1993 excluded. Class W.Hull Thayer L. Alex Franklin P. Auwarter O'Malley Pappas J. Richard Hull Roegge David L. Aufderstrasse Loundv Ronald L. Pinski Jerry M. Reinsdorf M. Hollander MasGru Funai Greenfield E. Grosby Barbara B. J r. Theodore G. Gertz Stanleu ], Horn Charles E. Brant LLM S. Jack Sauer Benjamin Joel B. Steinberg R. Strote �Third-year student Darren Cahr plays to and one tough­ not-so-tough­ one audience as part of the Student Funded Public Fellowships fund­ Interest raising cabaret in March. The funds raised each year by SFPIF help subsidize the public interest summer employment of first- and second-year students. Class of 1964 Class representative Howard Friedman lsidoro Berkman David R. Julian Bryant E. Cannell S. Louis Rathje Leon C. Reivitz Robert L. Schlossberg Richard A. Siebel Joseph V. Simeri Stanley P. Sklar Randall T. Clair Francis O. Kenneth M. Collinson Robert W. Stieve Gary M. Crane Tyree C. Derrick Jr. Alfred W. Toennies Spalding C. Thomas Dienes Harold J. Tomin Robert!. Ury Franklin E. Dove Robert Michael A. Dunn Donald W. Fyr Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. Class of 1966 Class representatives Jon Hoffheimer George Bill John Holloway C. McKann E. Reinert Matthew A. Hutmacher Richard S. J alovec Steve Jenkins William P. Kreml Laurence D. Lasky James K. Angell Lois S. Harvey Lasky Mary C. Anglin Richard C. Bartelt John F. Calmeyn Jack P. Cittadine A. Cohan Burton X. Rosenberg Rosenberg W. Ruttenberg Sheli Z. David Daniel E. Schultz Eric F. Schwarz Thomas C. Shields Neil B. Siegel Peter Thorkelson Robert L. Thorsen Pieter H. Van Horne Mark H. Virshbo Howard D. Lerman Anne Marie Michael!. Lew Robert W. Dillon John R. Wingert Michael M. Listick Neal A. Mancoff Gerald L. Class of 1965 Class representatives James P. McCarthy Jr. James F. Miller John F. Morreale Joel Charles W. Musgrove James A. O'Brien Ronald A. Pearlman Barry A. Friedman Wayne B. Giampietro John P. Lynch Arthur J. Weber Russell F. Freeman Howard Friedman Arthur B. Harris George Dempsey P. Elder H. Fenchel Perry B. Fink Edward Sheldon A. Zabel Draper J. Fitzsimons Class of 1967 Reunion chairs Thomas A. Dumii Edwin R. Dunn Stuart H. Glicken Barton M. Gordon Sheldon J. Hauck Roger William K. Knudsen John John P. Koch Thomas G. Church R. Steven Polachek David Glickstein Jeffrey F. Axelrad Harvey J. Barnett Edwin C. Lennox Jr. Tomas M. Magdich Laurence F. Mages Bruce P. Cohen Paul D. Rudnick Jordan Jay Hillman SJD Robert H. Baum William T. Cormack Harry Sangerman Thomas S. Kilbane Herbert N. Beller Stuart Duhl John S. Schauer James C. Kingsley John E. Besser Michael A. Roger Hugh H. Makens G. Fein Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. William C. Weinsheimer W. Chestnut Melvyn R. Durchslag Philip G. Simonds John C. Stiefel James F. Leopold James R. Carlson Watson B. Tucker III C. Joseph T. Brian L. Randolph Light John T. McCarthy John J. McCluskey Jr. George C. McKann Alexander J. Moody Jr. Robert A. Yolles Alfred John J. Dalton Robert!. William J. Moriarty Jr. Peter A. Fasseas Phillips W. Mueller Roger G. Fein Kenneth Y. Geman Raymond!. Geraldson Jr. Lawrence Gerber Walter J. O'Brien II Julian Oettinger Jeffrey Thomas R. Dennis A. Gross Phillips L. Graubart W. Bohnen HaIM. Brown Robert F. Falkner David A. Nixon Leichtling Robert W. Adams Charles B. Lennahan Marcel Molins LLM Gerald M. Newman J. Ginsburg Spiegel Daniel W. Weil William C. Weinsheimer W. Wayne Withers Wolfberg J. Olsen Cesario Nicholas D. Barry Chabraja G. Collins John E. Corkery Miles C. Cortez Jr. Jerome S. Gutkin James T. Haddon Robert Parrillo Herold McC. Deason Ronald F. Prebish Howard C. Pizer Thomas A. Durnil Fred B. Raskin Per K. Hanson Joseph Fred Plotkin L. Rand Edwin R. Dunn Fall 1993 17 �Thomas E. Funk Ronald L. Futterman Frederick C. Prillaman M. Neal Rains Donald L. Gimbel Michael E. Reed Hon. Stuart Hecker Wallace G. Rodger Joel D. Rubin Jonathan H. Sakol Robert W. Hriszko David A. Savner Sophia H. Hall Michael W. Havrilla James W. L. Hunt Clyde Jones III Arnold B. Kanter Philip M. Kayman Class of 1971 Richard M. Brown Walter W. Bell Harry J. Seigle James I. Serota Frederick S. Burstein Gerald J. Black Ann P. Sheldon Vivien Clair T. Michael Da vid L. Siader Warren E. Brubaker Jr. Richard H. Booth Robert A. Smoller David B. Sosin Martin K. Denis James B. Burns John P. Douglass Fred E. Schulz Leonard P. Diorio Kathie B. Gary Senner Alan D. Singer E. Richard Tyrone C. Fahner LLM Jon E. Steffensen Peter M. Sommerhauser Richard C. Fiddes Robert C. Friese Clinton Robert E. J. Stuart Garbutt Dennis A. Ferrazzano Barry E. Cohen Bolger Donald S. Cohen Anthony Charles E. Stahl Gary L. Starkman Dudley P. Fahey Fessler Lila O. Sullivan J. Feil Timothy C. Klenk Eugene S. Koster Henry Lawrie Jr. William M. Stevens George S. Ginsberg J. Richard Fisher Jr. Roger L. Taylor Jerry Teplitz Jeffrey S. T orf Michael S. Tarre LLM Lee D. Goldstein Judith Smith Leland Edward G. Victor Lawrence K. Hellman Frederic D. Floberg Glynna W. Freeman John K. Weir Daniel S. Linhardt D. William Earl L. Hoover Martin R. Galbut Donald H. Geiger Susan P. Willson Theodore W. Wrobleski Reunion chairs P. John Spiel Jr. Wagner Edward A. Zimmerman Lynch Mark E. MacDonald Richard T. Zwirner Stephen B. Horwitz Richard J. Class of 1969 Class representatives Terrence E. Kiwala Guy G. Gelbron Joan Ellen Gestrin William J. Gibbons Michael V. Kowalski Carol L. Green E. Michael Barry T. McNamara George P. Sullivan Jr. W. John Amerling Stephen J. John B. Haarlow Michael D. Monico Irwin Mandel Hoskins Melvin R. Katskee J. Dennis Marek Eugene F. McGuire Harry Melamed David T. Mitzner Barry L. Moss Richard Landes Kathy J. Lang Gregory E. Norwell Thomas H. Asselin Burton H. Litwin Myron D. Louik Harry J. Pearce David E. Bennett Malcolm McCaleb Arthur C. Perivolidis Arthur A. Benson II Thomas M. McMahon W. Thatcher Peterson Jordan C. Berger P. Sandler Stephen Leon Charles L. J. Schachter Bernard H. Craig B. Jr. Class of 1972 M. Hahn Gift Kelly committee Thomas J. Hall Thomas H. Jacobs Morton Denlow Gloria Michelotti Ronald Lloyd Donald M. Johnson Flay ton J. Ganim Michael H. Holland Kadish Byrum R. Carlson Douglas Carol Childs Shapiro Sherman Leonard L. Coburn R. Dillon Smith Bertrand M. Charles M. Stephen D. Michael B. Davis Arnold Donald A. Wall Steinberg Sugarman Weinberg Cooper Julian C. 0' Esposi to James P. Dorr James K. Weston Wayne W. Whalen John T. Willson J r. Richard A. Friedlander Thomas F. Geraghty III Byron L. Gregory Arthur W. Hahn Class of 1968 Margaret Frailey Hayes Reunion chairs Donald B. Hilliker William O. Hochkammer William L. Hood Jr. Carl E. Kasten Richard A. Devine David L. Schiavone Gift committee James R. Bronner Carolyn J. Brown Calvert D. Judith Crary Kenneth T. Finke Clyde L. Fletcher james Steven A. Robert J. Lawrence Leitner David A. Satmer Senner Edward M. Lewis Edward G. Victor Terrence M. Barnicle Douglas D. McBroom Barry T. McNamara Berrington Lawrence W. Beshel Alan C. Newman James R. Bronner Morgan B. Chaffee Patrick F. James Donald B. Hilliker '69, LLM Michel J. Feldman Jonathan J. Samuels Kenneth T. Finke Richard H. Sanders James L. Fletcher Richard Seltzer Robert R. Frankenstein John Frank Friedman Louis E. Pope & (standing) Pope & John partner John partners Jan Feldman '81, William J. Kunkle Jr. '69, Ludwig E. Kolman '75, Lecture vidual Pope Ronald E. Rokosz with (from and Michael J. Howlett Jr. at the second annual M. Phemister Michael A. Daly Elworthy for the Eastern District of New York, E. O'Brien William R. converses left, seated) Hon. Jack B. Weinstein, U.S. District Court judge John M. Lison Michael J. Madda James P. Manak LLM Anton R. Valukas Douglas Dean Robert Bennett, seated at left, Anthony J. Peter M. Sommerhauser A. Lampert Ronald J. Landeck Kent Lawrence M. Neal Rains Craig Kurlander Richard M. Kurshan Kenneth R. Gaines Alexander D. Kerr Jr. Richard L. Menson Gary M. Kerr Andrew M. Kramer William J. Kunkle Jr. such on Professionalism. Judge Weinstein justice in mass litigation Pope & John spoke on indi­ and the ethical dilemmas litigation presents. Shullenberger Sigman William E. Snyder David M. Mitchell Louis C. Keiler Terrence Hutton Eric L. Olson Allen Koranda Duane M. Rolland L. Stephen James B. Gottlieb Robert T. Stanton Charles A. Stocking George P. Sullivan Jr. Randy L. Parcel Charles H. Perlman S. James Perlow Jane Lawrence Gunn John F. Lemker Jr. John L. Leonard William E. Griffin Melvin Carroll Thomas Rush T. Haines II James K. Toohey Louis A. Reisman Helena S. Houlihan Thomas E. Wack William C. Robb Steven D. McCormick Kenneth R. Gaines Larry K. Gehman Robert W. Gettleman Terry J. Alexander D. Kerr Jr. Paul C. Kosin D. Bradford J. Race Jr. Charles E. Levin Laurence H. Levine Maclay G. Melas R. Kelley Kubiczky James G. McConnell Jeannette P. Meier Stephen M. Murray P. John Owen John A. Relias John L. Ropiequet Richard C. Dennis M. Wilson Ellen R. Romeiser Theodore F. Zimmer Gary Schlesinger Leonard Singer John F. Naughton LLM Class of 1970 Jonathan Solomon Owen Morton M. James J. Alfini Daniel L. Kuhn Fred L. Lieb Jr. Papendick L. Anthony Phillip L. Nunnally Harvey Orndorff Siefert John W. Stamper Stephen F. Stockton Allan 1. Zackler Richard L. Menson Thomas W. Bianchi Dan Stewart Richard J. Raskin John J. Rieck Jr. Ellen Kane Munro Larry Biggam R. Todd David A. Rosenthal Bruce P. Babbitt Dustin E. Neumark Stuart M. Bordman Robert H. Wheeler John J. Ross Jr. Robert S. Baizer Richard W. Parker Douglas Barbara L. Samuels William M. Banta Eric M. Schiller Daniel O. Bernstine Hon. Tom M. Lytton Eugene H. Bernstein M. Branson Charles S. C. Brown 18 The Northwestern Reporter Steinberg Vieregg Ronald Babb �Wearing traditional ceremonial dress, second­ Kelby year student Joe Martin shares his Native American heritage Diversity Week, perspectives a with fellow students during D. Fletcher Thomas E. Raymond and traditions that flourish within the School. P. Gordon Jerome Gottschalk Frank J. Kozak Scott R. Lassar Jeffrey R. Lehm.an Alan D. Levow Francine F. Levy M. Kuehn John A. Kukankos Gary W. McFarron Arthur J. McGivern Barry R. Elden Carter W. Emerson Edwin G. Falkman Ivan D. Floyd Ronald J. Ganim Norman J. Gantz John W. Skretny William F. Terry K. Ray William J. Rogers R. Murphy Myers Stamper Kenneth S. Mark R. Starkey Jr. Steinberg Stephen F. Stockton Masatsugu Suzuki LLM William F. Tracy Bonita C. Turner Chrystal L. Veazey-Watson Richard L. Whitman Sr. Kenneth A. Whitney Allan I. Zackler George l. Gellman Class of 1973 Reunion chairs Diane L. Geraghty Mark T. Neil Ronald E. Shadle L. Walter T. Slezak Northrop Jr. Gary James Passarino J. Pfeiffer Victor J. Piekarski Roberta Strickler Andrea William B. Weaver Robert R. Price Leon Zelechowski Susan J. Ptacek Mary Helen B. Robertson John R. Rodman Class of 1976 Roy M. Adams LLM Keith P. Geraldine M. Alexis Arnold B. Sherman Nancy E. Ator Ross P. Benjamin Leonard A. Sherman Peter M. Birnbaum Joseph W. Sheyka Richard B. Burnham Robert A. Subkowsky Anne Z. Taylor Patricia L. Hatfield Stanley A. Hirtle Stephen P. Horvat Jr. Patrick J. Leston J. Landis Martin Christine L. Lambertus Mark E. Larson Jr. John S. Magney Gary L. Martin James G. McConnell Patrick H. Mcintyre Terry L. Monson Alan D. Nesburg David E. Novitski P. John Owen John F. Podliska Robert W. Queeney John A. Relias John L. Ropiequet Christine H. Rosso Lawrence C. Rubin Jr. Hon. Timothy David F. E. Cronin Doubleday David J. Dubicki Leon F. Edelman Kathleen A. Finefrock Scott E. Flick David T. Fritts Roy A. Wentz Joseph P. Whalen Jr. Paula Cozzi Goedert Stuart M. Widman Mark L. Gordon Robert E. Williams III Gary G. Grindler Mary L. Haddad Barry A. Hartstein AlanJ. Wolf Shelley M. Zoler H. Goldschmidt Lynn W. Carlisle Herbert Paula Paster-Michtom David M. Rosenthal Robert W. Sacoff Kuhn Torrey Eugene N. Traunfeld Lynwood P. Vandenbosch Margot D. Weinberg Michael Kurtz Robert R. Legros Susan Packard Legros committee Gerald f. Buchwald Stephen L. Suzanne K. Harley Hutchins Kathryn J. Kaluzny Robert E. Haley Michael T. Heffernan Robert K. Hirsch Hon. Thomas R. Hronek Robert J. Hurd Terrence Hutton Donald S. Jennings Jeffrey M. Johnson William Jointer Jr. E. Michael Kelly Judith E. Kramer Fredric J. Kreiter Jr. Kenneth M. Streit Grandey John D. Radd Kubiczky Donald W. Commons Gerald W. Nina C. Stilbnan R. Jr. Brian J. Deamicis Margaret J. Diaz Robert E. Field 11 Stephen Thomas M. White William A. Streff Gauvey Joel Martin Goldstein Jeanne E. Scott Patricia L. Hatfield B. Lashbrook Patrick f. Leston Peter B. Loughman Nina G. Stillman J. Samuel Tenenbaum Edmond G. Tucker Keith C. McDole William P. Wilen Crady J. Putta Dennis M. Glynn Joel Goldman David E. Muschler Deborah J. Palmer JOhl1 F. Prusiecki Susan E. Cremin William G. McMaster Gift William M. Preston Richard G. Smolev Allen C. Snyder Susan K. LLM Charles L. Martinson Robert M. Mattson Jr. Vincent L. Palmieri Barbara Wrede H. Smith Hon. William M. Mark D. Lipton Howard M. Louik Ruth Moscovitch Schoeneberger Stephen J. Senderowitz Thomas M. Schroeder Ludwig John John Michael L. Campbell Michael M. Carlson William K. Carroll Hon. Barbara A. Caulfield Henry A. Cohn David O. Daniel Richard E. Dessimoz David M. Diener Michael W. Donaldson E. Kolman Charles R. McKird y Timothy M. Mlsna [ohn J. Sandusky Joslyn Robert D. Hall Jr. Michael F. Hertz Angelika G. Michael Scheurich David L. Kenneth K. Kneubuhler Steven M. Kowal Steven Jensen Johnson C. John Johnston III Lyle S. Gritchen Geoffrey Groshong Gregory W. Hummel Mark S. Kipnis Bernard J. Kompare Alan M. Blumenkopf Peter l. Broeman Hoyne Miles P. Richard H. Gordin Kim celebration of the multicultural Scott W. Charles L. Freed Robert N. Sodikoff B. Murdock Jr. Class of 1975 Class representative f. William Elwin Jr. Rosetta Hillary Barbara J. Hollonquest Shelby J. Hoover Brian H. Baxter Christopher J. Horvay Jill Brenda Berkeley j. Gordon Blau James Scott A. Bremer Whitman Henry Richard A. Jackson MaryH. Job Dennis D. Karpf Terrence F. Kennedy Jr. Brisky Harold M. Brody Bromley Roxane C. Busey Anthony M. Campo Darwin P. B. Hubert Mary Lynn Ippel Marc S. Krass Robert V. Kuenzel Susan M. Carlson Elizabeth L. Lassar Hon. Donna L. Cervini Gregg D. Lemein Gary I. Levenstein Gary Lockwood Paula Paster-Michtom Robert W. Sacoff Class of 1974 Class representatives J. Samuel Tenenbaum David S. Acker John O'Brien Clarke Jr. LLM Thomas L. Aldrich Vincent M. Aquilino Robert C. Archer William A. David S. Acker Theodore E. Cornell III Richard S. Cornfeld John Robert D. Allison Michael W. Davis Deborah K. James H. Baxter III Jack Beam John Edward Charles R. George Margaret H. Edwards Mary Frances Edwards Kevin J. Egan Berry Christopher W. Craig T. Boyd Bohlen Streff Jr. F. Bearup Leonard R. Benjamin Robert I. Berger J. William Elwin Jr. K. Lovison McKnight Muench Sylvia Markowicz Neil Marjorie Nemzura John W. Ongman John F. Brennan John A. Breviu Brian Charles Fetzer Robert J. Peroni Richard L. Bordelon Nicole Finitzo Barbara Y. G. Ross Bridgman J. Craig Busey Charles R. Brodbeck Richard Forbes Gloria M. Portela Severe Cole Hon. Curtis L. De Clue Alan P. Donaldson Mark P. Cohen John Steven C. Crane George W. Davis Robert E. Kristine A. Brent E. Hon. Ronald C. Thomas W. Duda Ruth Cheris Edelson Nathan P. Eimer Arlene C. Erlebacher Craig F. Frederickson Frederic G. Friedman Roger J. Dennis Glenn R. Drury Gary Barry S. Bloch Gladys N. Douglas Bryer Stephen C. Farmer Mary-Jeanne (Bates) H. Barney Firestone Lee Frazier LLM E. Freechack Ganja Gregory James H. Ham III Fincher Kathryn Phillips D. Portner Nunzio C. Gary M. Radogno Rapp Riley Ropski Christopher B. Hanback Gregory J. Harrold Robert George Hoban Fall 1993 19 �Daniel W. Rosenblum Joan F. Pritikin Amy B. Safford Jacquelyn Jensen Renwick Class of 1979 Class representatives Craig A. Varga Jeffrey Marsha K. Hoover Charlene Sales Arthur J. Salzberg Randall E. Server Stephen J. Smith Scott Renwick Francine Rissman Carla J. Rozycki Gerald M. Sato Roger Phyllis Steven H. Cohen Marc William H. Carole Towne Scalambrino Linda M. Collins Patricia A. Tauchert W. Scott Shrode John J. Conroy Jr. Bernard E. Stanhope Valerie C. Swett June B. Tate Marvin A. Tenenbaum Peter A. Tullio Jr. Richard H. Donohue Rochelle S. Dvme David M. David L. Weinstein Linda D. White Walter C. Tuthill Mark D. Wilcox Kira Kathleen C. Yannias Lawrence A. Terry Wojcik Yellen Larry Susan Fisher Yellen Scott A. Young Class of 1977 Reunion chairs Melissa A. English Wigoda Vicki V. Hood Gift committee Sonja G. Berggren Richard O. Briggs James R. Kay Susan Kimmelman Karen B. Ksander Mark W. Weisbard Thomas Otman Kuhns David C. Welsch Roger W. Wenthe Jeffrey l. Langer Robert Michael Larose P. Lenich John Linda M. Feinstein Palma R. Yanni Thomas G. Fitzgerald Neil G. Gaffney Curtis Kin Lun Yee Daniel P. Madden Larry W. Martin Michael S. Greene Catharine A. Haake H. Harrison Jr. Edward F. Honesty Jr. committee Hope Hodes Kamin Thomas F. Karaba Marilyn Kay Kershner Barbara F. Wolf Robert E. Gordon Epstein Frances H. Krasnow Gift Michael R. Eric Hilding Matson Mary L. Mikva GlenM. Zatz Paul E. Garfinkel Class of 1978 Reunion chairs Apcel Noel A. English Michael J. Faber Denison H. Hatch Jr. Stephen R. Hofer Constantine L. Trela Craig A. Varga Gregory J. Vogt Gregg Beth Alison Harris Thompson Kathleen P. M. Dewey Thomas J. Dillon Taylor Bobbie M. Strauss Douglas W. C. Crone Joel James R. Stevens J r. Jeffrey A. Zitek E. Amabile Paul G. Simon Edward T. Swan A. Tritt Cheryl W. Wenthe T. Gilbert Bryson Sebastian Nancy J. Sennett Judy Ludwig Smith Edward Spacapan Jr. Allen T. Steinberg Steven Joseph Deborah B. Norton Class of 1980 Class representatives Thomas F. Karaba jonathan Jonah Orlofsky C. Peterson Sherilyn Jerold M. Peven E. Rothschild Faustin A. Piper Wentz Rothschild Marilyn Schramm Barbara Z. Ashley Cooper Ashley Maureen G. Killion Ellen M. Babbitt Dean Hansell Stephen Marc Dorfman W. Craig Fowler Pipal Jr. Carolyn E. Ramm E. Rothschild Jonathan Piper Wentz Rothschild Marilyn Schramm Michael James M. Berton Alicia A. Schulz Kenneth Sidney N. Harry Kramer Jeffrey S. Levin Michael W. Bien Michael T. Cetrone Jason A. Sederquist Morris Chaskis Julie Reynolds Shaw Sidney Margolis Martin S. Checov Steven C. Shinn Charles Blake Martin Susan Jewell Martin John Thomas G. Cline Phillip Catherine D. Peter Y. Connor Elizabeth West Mark V. Chester Robert Constance Sharon ,. Cole Nelson D. John Flynn Fognani D. Michael J. Hugo J. Bates Jr. Swarse11sky Bilow Chuoiano Merle Teitelbaum Cowin Gill Hodgson Kraft Herman Arthur Francis Hill janet Marie Koran Vance L. Liebman Jed R. Mandel John H. Matheson James A. McKenna Kathryn K. Mlsna Jr. Howard Michael Topaz Roberts Troupis James Steven B. Weinstein Stephen B. Mosier Douglas J. Polk Kathy Pounds Carla /. Rozycki Clement Biddle Wood III Robert J. Bates Jr. John D. Benedek Susan Fisher Yellen Robin Boxer John Richard Adams Merle Teitelbaum Cowin Margaret M. Adams Melissa A. Apcel Helen Cropper Arthur Don David Paul Batow Stephen M. Dorfman W. Neil Eggleston Dale W. Eikenberry Hon. Gerhardt B. Braeckel II Richard O. Briggs Judith M. Brawka Chaney Patricia S. Cain Ellen M. Flaum Allen W. John S. Fletcher Rosita Cherry Cheung Deborah Ivery Deprez Dillingham Egan Nicole A. J. Emmons Russell E. Greenblatt [o Ann Farrington Arthur F. Hill Jr. Cynthia D. Hill Flynn Elizabeth W. Galvin Bruce E. Himmelreich Richard C. JohnM. Huff Nancy L. Kasko Gering Michael J. Gill Amy Jo Gittler Dean Hansell Robert C. Knuepfer Jr. Frances H. Krasnow Fredric C. Leffler Sue Stephen Karen L. Hamity J. Henry Hyman Jackson Mary Dahlberg Jackson Douglas M. Palais Fred G. Pressley Jr. Sandra Yellin Kellman Gloria Estelle Pruzan Gerald H. Kibe Michael E. Rusin Robert A. Schreck Jr. Elizabeth Trosman Cherie A. Knowles-Sorokin J. Lathrope Vance L. Liebman Priscilla A. Walter William K. McVisk James Robert A. Merrick Jr. Bernhard F. Meyer-Hauser Steven B. Weinstein Malcolm C. Rich Candace P. Davis William H. Stevens Kevin R. Evanich Bruce Strohm Raymond G. Romero Conway Keith J. Rudolf Robert C. Ryan Susan G. Feibus Richard Tom Field John Elizabeth R. Schenkier Sidney I. Schenkier Jeffrey E. Schiller Richard A. Fink Dalius F. Margaret H. John Q. Walsh Jr. Peter J. Wasserman Marc S. Schulman Fitzsimmons Mark P. Fitzsimmons David Bruce Gabriel J. Swanson Jr. B. Van Duzer Vasys Martin L. Ziontz Rebecca Bohlmann Gabriel Peter L. Gardon Wong Clement Biddle Wood III K. Mlsna Jerome Zaideman Robert Robert L. Nelson Sheldon T. Zenner Jay Alan Zygmunt A. O'Friel Phillips Han. Rosalie E. Wahl, Supreme Court participants Symposium, 20 Speidel Stempel Timothy Deborah Werbner Steven A. Muchnick Carter G. Lee Arthur Mark F. Miller D. Wascher Diane W. Richard E. Michaels Joseph E. Sloan Sarah R. Wolff LLM Kathryn David M. Silverman A. Childers R. Selvidge R. Lundeen Charles C. Daniel Meyer Susan P. Robert A. McNees Richard F. Morrisroe Vicki V. Hood Michael B. P. Makin D. Foreman Robert Fahrenbach Nelson D. John J. Kinn Eugene James Frett Margaret S. Garvey Michael John Garvey Robert H. Gillespy Carolyn Gnaedinger Stephen Leonard Golan Deborah A. Francis J. Jahnke Alfred R. Johnson Jr. Frederick J. Killion Steven H. Frankel J. M. Chun Nelson Nee S. Chun Constance J. Cole John W. Mark The Northwestern Reporter a justice of the Minnesota since 1977, addresses in the second annual Feminist held in April. ; �Class of 1981 Daniel R. Modes Class representatives Ma rk C. Amador Thomas L. Hines Jr. Michael S. Abrams Wanda Andrews Barbara J. Barr David M. Bates Joseph J. O'Hara Jr. Timothy J. Patenode Judith A. Royal Eliot B. Schreiber Lynne Francine Siegel Mary Jacobs Skinner Thomas A. Sobecki Michael E. Solimine Blooma Stark Melinda P. Chandler Juan Chang Ronald J. Ciardiello Elizabeth Bedard Czys Mark W. Damisch V. George Strong Jan Feldman Edward J. Finn Eva M. Williams Walter S. III Charles K. Bobinette $328,100 William T. Daniel M. 1942' 50th 1952 40th Morgan Jr. Schuyler David M. Gooder Walter P. Loomis Harold D. 35th 56,406 Jr. 97,550 Shapiro Gerald A. Gitles Sherwin l. 1962 Latham Williams 24,225 Pogrund 30th Franklin P. Auwarter 123,350 Peter M. Sfikas Andrew I. Gavil Carol L. Gloor Bruce H. Golboro Harold W. Nations Reunion, chairs Leslie Donavan Gift 1972 James F. Bowe Jt. Tina Karen S. 1977 Mark A. Harris Barbara E. Hermansen Emily LLM K. Neuberga Jonathan B. Newcomb Robert J. Slobig Gary 80,455 15th Melissa A. 142,830 Apcel 1982 10th Leslie Donavan 64,515 Harold W. Nations Kaplan Billie A. King David Zenner Kleiman Joseph P. Kubarek Arden Lang William K. Mosca Jr. Mary Krick-Nelson Edward L. Lembitz Jr. Carol Moffat Lifland Janet O. Love Kelly Vicki V. Hood Joy D. Fulton John Joseph Gasparovic J. Kahn J. Katz E. Michael Michael D. Monico A. Eioer Phyllis Steven 20th committee Kenneth S. GoodSmith Anthony S. Graefe Scott G. Harris John L. Hines Jr. Lise K. Jacobson Steven A. Kadish Miller 55th Weinberg Class of 1982 Barry J. 1937 Sarah Vanderwicken Joseph F. Fisher Christopher W. Garrett Denise Park Garvey Metge Amount raised 1957 Sara L. Todd Bruce Frederick Gift chairs Martin H. Tish Steven W. Eaddy Jonathan L. Entin Terence P. Fagan K. McCabe Reunion year Petra T. Tasheff Katherine Tate-Bradish Thomas P. Desmond Robert M. Disch Regina Class David D. Olson Lawrence M. Braun Cynthia Ilene Brody Monica H. Bullock Craig Henry Lubben William M. Lyons Jacqueline M. Maloney Joseph R. Mangan Jr. gifts Eric J. Nelson Maurice W. O'Brien John Sue 1992 reunion class J. Murnighan 1987 5th Jeffrey I. Cummings Hochberg 17,730 Andrew S. Elyse *Gift period M. Tish ends December 31, 1993. B. Stern Debra R. Daniel Trachtenberg J. Bacastow Charles M. Cynthia Begley Jr. Grant Bowman William J. Burke Antony S. Burt A. Carter Jeffrey Corlis J. Chang Paige C. Keith Munro Parker William C. Nussbaum Robert Girard Perkins Susan Spangler Nussbaum Anthony E. Rothschild A. Papahronis Douglas Patterson Terri-Jean Pyer Dale D. Pierson Cunningham G. Peter T. Pitterle Mark W. Schneider Thomas A. Roberts Sharon M. Porcellio G. Andrew Watson Anthony Stephen G. Ryza Charles R. Saulsberry Linda Mar Weidman Susan Frankel Ruder Thomas J. Bamonte Laurie J. Barsella Lonni E. Berkley Michael E. Jayne c. Leslie Donavan John Schreiber Deborah K. Sharbak Richard E. Simpson E. Rothschild Scheinberg Michael L. Schwartz Shannon T. Self Myles D. Berman Robert F. Semmens II Judith A. Borenstein Jonathan Steven M. Elrod Phyllis A. Ewer Catherine C. Gale Robert J. Slobig Thorn McClellan Smith Mark Allan Stegemoeller John Joseph Gasparovic Roberta B. Stein William L. Stein Kelley A. Cornish George M. Esahak D. Sherman Thomas W. Shreve Gwen Stein Mark C. Stevens Lawrence M. Gordon Thomas P. Brown Jane Gale Esser Donald A. Mark A. Harris Barbara E. Hermansen Neal Steinbart Elizabeth K. Ester Anne Thar Susan Louise Stelter Michael A. Firestein Mimi L. Tarkington Turney Lauren S. Hines Gary Fran Leslie Hoffman Rhonda L. Stern R. Kenneth Gordon Katherine K. Watkins Linda C. Imes Suzanne Timble Robert M. Gordon G. Andrew Watson Karen S. Kaplan Julia Wells Tolerico Graham C. Peter M. Watt-Morse Thomas J. Kinasz Debra R. Jane David Zenner Kleiman Keith B. Stern Timothy Trachtenberg W. Waller Spencer Sargent Knochel Joseph Class of 1983 Arden Lang Reunion chairs Patricia H. Lee Thomas C. Lerman J. Bamonie Jeffrey J. Grady E. Klewin Grimm Sharon R. Gromer James P. Kubarek L. Fort H. Hayes Vawrinek Pamela K. White Jennifer L. Wilkerson Douglas J. Douglas Alan Hendel Larry A. Hoellwarth Ann E. Hopfenbeck Richard S. Huszagh Workman Victoria E. Zielinski Class of 1984 Julie Julia W. Manning Julia D. Mannix Lenni E. Steven P. Matteucci Albert E. Bender Martin F. McDermott Myles Carlen M. Mines William K. Mosca David H. Nadoff David Carson Bohrer Derek Lemke-Von Ammon Sara Lemke-Von Ammon John Christy Debra H. Levis Steven l. Berlin Emilio Eduardo Machado Leslie Leeb Machado Robert E. Bloch Deborah K. Blum-Shore Elizabeth K. Ester R. Heisler David E. Melson Marianne D. Nielsen Mildred Cardona Teri Zenner Kleiman Susan Judith Lauth Casey James Gift Jr. W. Naisbitt Marlene D. Nations K. Neuberger Jonathan B. Newcomb Anne M. Pachciarek Vladimira N. committee G. Charles Kaiser Eileen L. Bell Harold W. Nations Emily Berkley Papirnik Jr. D. Berman Kelley A. Cornish Jane Gale Esser Cheryl Cynthia Yvette McCoy Jr. Class representatioes Karen B. Burrows Teri Zenner Kleiman Louis Milicich Anne E. Larsen C. Swain Jr. Thomas W. Abendroth Spangler Nussbaum Philip Evelyn G. Baniewicz Karen B. Burrows William C. Nussbaum Patrick S. Linda Coren Palay Robert Palay Michael A. Cohen Casey Fall 1993 21 �1993 reunion class gifts As period: September of August 31,1993. Giving Class Reunion year and Susan A. pledges 1, 1992-August Gift chairs 31,1994. Gifts Two-year goal and pledges 1938 55th John J. Hoellen Hon. 1943 50th $100,000 $177,347 Francis A. Allen 50,000 10,000 Edward G. Pree 1948 45th Adorea Goodman 100,000 38,114 RayJ.Schoonhoven 40th 1953 John Bodner Jr. 150,000 119,235 Earl E. Pollock Cooper Timothy S. Durst Margaret J. Lane Helen J. Lauderdale Kathleen A. Leak David R. Fine 35th J. Richard Hull Richard E. 125,000 53,615 Steven H. Goodman Tracy A. Leonard Loventhal Steven H. Lisa D. MacFarlane Mark A. Kerber Robert F. Messerly Mary T. Herrick 25th Richard A. Devine Steven Paul K. Morton Retta Miller Howard Schickler Robert Kerry J. Miller Robert E. Field 11 20th Margaret L. Paris Sue A. Payne James Diane M. Pezanoski Amy Samuel E. Poole III Kathleen B. 125,000 Nina G. Stillman 15th James R. Epstein 125,000 37,400 1983 10th Thomas]. Bamonte Lonni E. Berkley Stanley J. Heller 50,000 53,564 Patricia Bronte Rathgeber Regan B. Rosenberg Jr. A. Selvaggi Harry 5th Charles F. 20,000 Regan Jr. Crowley Richard S. Davis Steven T. O'Hara Class of 1985 Mark T. Okuma Class Robert A. Over Gregory Rodney A. Ferguson Benjamin D. Fields Nancy R. Gamburd Kay Ann L. Padgett E. Pashos Patterson Crowley Payson representatives Robert C. Drizin Roderick T. Dunne Michael P. O'Brien Marian W. Anne L. Abramson Nina S. Gordon Robin L. Pollack Barbara Z. Allman Kenneth A. Grady Raymond R. Granger Susan E. Gross Carol H. Pratt Anne M. Rosenberg Paul]. Gudel Irene Savanis Carolyn Bayer Carolyn A. Bird George R. Blackman Cheryl B. Harris Edgar F. Heizer III Dieter A. Schmitz Thomas Braun Terri K. Shreve Stuart Barbara A. Kahn Barbara S. Shulman John Ethel R. Mind y Crand us Sircus Ronald D. Dickel Daniel L. Samuel D. Sirko Bernard P. Edelman Michael J. Klinker Mark D. Lerdal Ann U. Smith D. R. Edwards Geraldine K. Solbrig Andrew L. Stein Richard P. Faxon Kaplan Kegan Daniel J. Jeffrey A. Levee Vicki J. J ona than Rosenberg Lesser Robert L. Stout Jr. Brent D. Stratton Limas Maureen M. Stratton Patrick A. Yakir Looby Lubowsky Philip C. Swain Jr. Terri Mascherin Richard E. Van Demark Terri A. Mazur Joseph Elizabeth K. McCloy Joseph T. McCullough IV T. Clark N. Welch Weymouth Ellyn P. Bank P. J. Chanen A. Clement Noel Elfant Douglas A. Freedman John Froemming Nancy S. Gibson William C. Glynn June W. Grady David J. Gross Karen F. R. M. Grotberg Hager Jennifer Louis Milicich Mindy L. Wolin Jeffrey B. Wood Mark E. Miller Daniel N. Zucker Mark M. Havens Joan T. Hancock Debra Falduto Novack William D. Da na L. O'Brien Carl B. Hillemann Eileen Hsieh Timothy 22 The Northwestern Reporter Herlong A. Ita J. Callans Adam C. Kent P. Sticha Martine A. De Proost Ford Totten I. Cooper Cummings S. Durst Timothy Carol A. Waldman David R. Fine Anette Yelin Carl M. Zerbe Flaningam Mary A. Flynn Thomas R. Freeman Richard M. Lauren B. Bonfield Gaynor Rodriguez Gerena Nicholas L. Giampietro Jay A. Gitles Tracy A. Gromer Steven H. Hilfinger Andrew S. Hochberg Allan S. Brilliant Mark A. Kerber Aimee L. Burke Michelle Kern David L. Cameron Christina E. Kinton Marion S. Dickel Aphrodite Ileana William S. Lapidus Alan T. Launspach representative Edward S. Weil P. Abbott Cynthia J. Algover A. Dul Ana Kokolis E. Lee Douglas Emilie C. Egan Kirsten H. Engel Bret A. Maidman William S. Ettelson Paul K. Morton Marilyn M. Lisanne Pa trick Jeffrey Dominguez-Urban Patrick O. Doyle 13,521 Kristi L. Browne William J. Butler Gary M. Sircus Jeffrey N. Smith John 1988 Bickelhaupt Deborah M. Endre Frances H. Krasnow W. Bean L. Bess John P. Ratnaswamy Marcia C. Bellows 1978 P. Arndt Joseph Bernard J. Bobber Julia M. Bolz John W. Borkowski Presser ArLynn Class of 1986 63,950 S. Abbott Cathleen Hainer Albrecht Class 1973 Mihajlovic Michael P. O'Brien 200,000 123,220 David L. Schiavone Hilfinger Kenneth W. Miller Rodney 1968 Gromer Lawrence C. Marshall Hugh J. John F. Herrick A. Gitles Roberta Goodman William M. Libit Hollis Wiley Thomas D. Decker 30th 1963 125,000 73,967 Jay Kristine E. Leston Lawrence S. Rollin 1958 M. Bolz Mitchell P Kahn David K. John E. Coons Julia Ada m C. Katherine L. MacKinnon F. Simon Seymour Jenny Georgann Joseph D. Franson Lisa M. McKnight Frederic S. Nathan Robert S. Grabemann Mark P. David F. Hendren Thomas G. Park James W. Peters Marie Oh Huber Frank W. Jaffe Stacy L. J ohnson Andy V. Jonusaitis Theodore F. Kahan Teri A. Kleinmann Ingrid L. Lenhardt Joshua M. Levin Gary R. Linder Teri A. Lindquist Robert Londin Catherine C. MacCarthy Michael P. Malak Terry A. Markus Ronald E. Revnolds Michael L. S�hultz Eliot M. Sennett Martha S. G. Sheetz Amy K. Singh Paul A. Smith David G. Spak Thompson M. Allison M. Tish Melissa A. Wynne Elyse Class of 1988 Reunion chairs Heller Steven E. Mitchel Stanley J. Charles H. R. Peters Charles F. DanielJ. Quigley Gift Regan Jr. committee Arthur E. Rosenson William David H. Shipman Gary R. Silverman Daniel L. AnneG. Gill Jill L. Sugar Kristi A. Gleim Adam N. Volkert David R.Hill N. Dawn Webber J. Boyce Epp Cynthia J. Jones Jordan Jr. Murray Edward S. Weil Horace W. Susan E. Wheatley Kathleen A. Cynthia A. Wilson Nom H. Paik Sally Class of 1987 Jr. Naughton Jr. L. Park Reunion chairs Ronald J. David L. 1. Cummings Andrew S. Hochberg Mayer Y. Silber Stephen B. Silverman Jeffrey Elyse M. Tish Gift committee Cathleen Hainer Albrecht Prague Shapiro �Beth A. Cataldo Adam M. Cohen Sharon E. Conaway Victor Flatt AnneG.Gill Adam J. Glazer Gary W. Glisson Carmelyn Lasala Godziela Christopher Godziela Scott C. Haugh Cynthia M. Hazelwood Stanley J. Heller DavidR. Hill Scott D. Himsel David C. Hricik Horace W. Jordan Jr. Thomas L. Lisa A. Kittle-Kamp Lopatka Bruce D. Lundstrom Michael L. Maduff P. McDonald Barry Kathleen A. Murray Mary C. Niehaus Kathleen M. O'Laughlin NamH. Paik Sally L. Park Sanford M. Pastroff Kass A. Plain Charles F. Michael John Regan Jr. J. Sacks Robin L. West, S. Santa Lucia law at David L. Shapiro Scott D. Sherman sity Y. Silber Mayer Michael D. Silver Andrew Z. Soshnick professor of Georgetown Univer­ Law Center, is than 20 more one of distinguished scholars who !lathered Gretchen A. Trofa the School to participate in Michelle M. Wade Matthew G. Weber the James Gene S. Stern Held in April. the symposium marked the 100th anniversary of Class of 1989 Class Bradley Thayer Symposium. Sloop Willis Thomas D. Wright Jr. Cori L. Young Kathleen at classiic essay, Thayer's representatives Origin and Scope of "The L. Menton Tanya James H. Mutchnik Jean Anderson the American 'Doctrine Robert A. Berman of Constitutional Law." Michael Bernstein Susan M. Coler Robbin W. Conner Benjamin D. Cooper Frith Crandall Carter Culver Derendinger LLM Christopher S. Dewees Peter A. William G. Dickett Michael S. Evans Bradley M. Falk Andrew M. Fischer Jeffrey M. Galkin Adrienne Giorgolo Leonard Goodman Martin J. Hahn Mark L. Hanson Vida B. Harband Sara L. Hays Scott C. Jones Geoffrey R. Kass E. Miles Kilburn Penelope A. Kilburn Brian D. Kluever Scott Krill Frank Kuplicki Hal Liebes Mary C. Manemann Scott P. McDonald Karen S. McLauchlan Amy C. Middleton John E. Mitchell Mark C. Modak-Truran Laura D. Molk James H. Mutchnik Michael R. Pace John M. Rafkin R. Douglas Rees Elizabeth Graham Jens J. Robinson Christian G. Cabou Paul C. Pencak Valerie Rogan Elsie Romero Jonathan Rosenbloom F. Willis Caruso Dominic William A. Rudnick Susan W. Deborah E. Karen R. Schiller Donald A. Steven L. Smith Michael T. Susan D. David B. Jr. Michael P. Castellaneta David M. Rosenblatt Diane M. Cifuentes Amy Nora Sosnoff Cooper Daugherty Aime M. Dempsey Erik F. Dyhrkopp Steven M. James Schulz Julie Spaeth Jude Ricotta M. Faier Skalitzky Maureen E. Amy E. Sherman Terjak Thompson E. YukoAimi David B. Altman Shrager Snyder Berg Bergman Ruth B. Sosniak Leslie A. Sowle Jon D. Bernstein Kenneth J. Betts PaulS. Bock Lorri Staal Rosen Joseph M. Ferguson Immanuel!. Clark Stalker Anne T. Galkin John J. Stocker Roger Paul J. Gaynor Andrew R. Gelfand Sean M. Sullivan Matthew M. Bronfman Elizabeth D. Swanson Steven David A. Kimberly T. Vanderbilt-Meier Alok Vidyarthi Timothy A. Weaver Kristin E. Celms Amy H. Stanton Bob C. Sterbank Barbara J. Whisler Nancy Class of 1990 Third-year class George S. Gerrie Spira Charles P. Golbert Maureen T. Guenther Melinda Hardy Class of 1991 Mia Barricini Carmella A. Huser Richard G. Larkins Third-year class gift Hilary I. Alexis Susan W. John Immanuel J. Gift gift chair Spira committee Cooper A. Lowenstein Teri Lee Ferro Tammy D. McCutchen James W. McMasters David B. Richard G. Larkins Eric R. McVittie John Kathleen E. Moriarty Stephanie E. Thornton Adam J. Augustynski Michele H. Augustynski Patricia Conn Steven Kathleen E. Brian P. John S. Banas III Matthew V. Bartle Patrick J. Bitterman Jeffrey J. Bloom George E. Buzash Anthony B. Byergo Morgan Moriarty Julie Mulopulos John M. Murphy Martin P. Murphy III J. Callistein Peter K. Chan Elizabeth James chairs Michael J. Sears Gift committee Peter B. McCutchen Kuo Branigin J. Cisar Kevin R. Davis Claire Seltz Eichner Evelyn D. YukoAimi Bergman V. Blazek J. Callistein Donnelly E. Dickett Brian P. Donnelly Leah E. Eisen Kathryn A. Erickson William H. Goodman Cara E. Greenberg Anurag Gulati E. Paige Harrison Paul A. Haskins Montv S. Jacobs William H. Goodman Glen� M. Jones Marguerite H. Griffin Terry Mitchell S. Moser Edward John G. Nassos Jennifer O'Hearne Tonda M. Mott Christine Kirchner Susan M. Nash David A. Krutz Scott M. Olken Kristin Marianne C. Kuh Lelaine L. Paik Myra J. Pasek Achterhof 0' Brien R. Horwitz Kass J. Kelleher Linda P. Kurtos Monica J. Labe Fall 1993 23 �A memo from the dean threatening corporal punishment for the crime of littering the atrium launched "The Spanking Game," 1993's Wigmore Follies extravaganza. Among the talents show­ cased in the revue were Naughty Boy those of (left) the Very and Girls and (above) Professor Mead Visiting Emory, Associate Dean Rayman l. Solomon, and Professor Robert Burns. Erik Kenneth B. Rollin J. Lillya Lori L. Loucks Christopher C Arlene Boxerman Lozo Andrew W. Marks Scott W. Martin Steven G. Martin Jeffrey W. Susan W. Mayer Mayer Marcy Rosenberg Suzanne D. Rubens-Kanter Tyler J. Michael P. Scanlon Karin-Ann Schengrund Ian A. Schwartz James Tina E. Sciocchetti Laurie Michael L. Friedman Felicia L. Gerber Goldman G. Keane Edward Theresa J. Kristof J. Me Pherson J. Michelson Elisabeth J. Mueller J. Sears Daniel Kanter Marian Keidan Seltzer Caroline C Scott Semenek Patricia E. Kaplan Kaplan Bonnie S. Kartzman Matthew N. Kleiman Robin}. Korman Judith M. Krieg Matthew O. Sitzer Thomas G. Jennifer L. Thompson Mark A. McDermott Elizabeth Graham Cheryl Til/berg Murray AdamM.Meek William G. Matthew O. Sitzer Jennifer L. Thompson Kyros Christopher V. Langone Jeffrey D. Lapin Charles W. Levesque Steven H. Winick William R. Loesch Skalitzky Skalitzky Orrin S. Shifrin Mark J. Sifferlen Patricia E. Sindel Michael S. Terrien Ana I. Vazquez Ellen L. Weiner Kristin A. Michaels David A. Skidmore Fannie I. Minot Jacquelyne Mitchell S. Moser Sandra A. Sullivan Nicholas J. Valenziano Jr. Michael A. Warner Jr. Douglas G. Beck Berg Kirsten Kline Bergin Eric A. Daniel G. M. Marre Louis G. Martine Cynthia J. Woolley Patrick T. Nash Susan M. Nash Catherine A. McNichols Karen Yashar Eric S. Newman Glenn E. Weinstein Francisco Linda John P. Nicholas Randall M. Whitmeyer Richard M. Wolfson Paul F. Brown Andrew H. Buscher Elizabeth R. Norman Jr. M. Sularz Kristin Achterhof O'Brien Cheryl J. Botto L. Chavarrie Peter A. O'Brien Class of 1992 Susan Lynn O'Connell Matthew M. O'Toole Ira T. Pataki Patrick C. Valentino Sarah M. Bernstein Pavlakovic Gift committee Adria Elena Steven M. Austermilier Thomas S. Finke Heidi M. Rauh Alex Marcy Kevin H. Rhodes Sandra S. Cha Quintela Michelson 'Ihird-uear class gift chairs Scott A. Coleman Charles P. Ebertin Laurie S. Elkin Carolyn S. Palk Stephen I. Peck Jeffrey A. Potts Peter D. Scott Powell J. Bourelly L. Chaoarrie J. Falconer L. Friedman Elizabeth W. Halpern Jeffrey D. Hanslick Roger A. Heppermann Andrew G. Huckman Reporter J. Joan M. Hufnagel Peter The Northwestern Laurie Cheryl Tillberg Murray Kathleen G. O'Donnell J. Falconer Andrea L. Yao Margaret A. Zuleger Lisa Barnett Meitus Lisa Ann Cohen Cheryl 24 J. McPike Mark S. Weinstock Steven H. Winick Pamela C. Powell Andrew J. Ritten Leonard X. Rosenberg Elizabeth D. Santis Class of 1993 Scott Z. Hochfelder �Donors law firm by Law firms with Law School Fund representatives only. Family gifts and corporate matching gifts included. law firm Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund representatives Altheimer & Gray Other 1992-93 1991-92 total total 9,092 $ 2,025 $11,117 $10,406 33% 300 2,000 2,300 3,200 45% 50% 400 1,000 1,400 1,039 2 50% 67% 175 175 316 5 5 100% 40% 1,195 50 1,245 750 33 17 52% 47% 5,491 3,825 9,316 6,150 13 8 62% 100% 2,717 2,717 3,328 18 7 39% 50% 6,150 6,200 12,550 4 4 100% 100% 1,150 1,150 1,150 6 2 33% 67% 150 150 300 5 3 60% 100% 225 225 575 7 5 71% 45% 315 3,315 3,375 11 6 55% 50% 3,000 3,000 2,939 23 12 52% 46% 4,300 4,300 4,500 7 14% 14% 200 200 100 5 20% 25% 1,000 1,000 1,000 40% 83% 200 200 774 31 28 90% 91% 6 4 67% 11 5 4 $ M. Falk '89 Bradley Robert L. Schlossberg '64 Arnold & Porter Michael Bernstein '89 Arnstein & lehr Mark F. Miller '79 Baker & Botts S. Durst '87 Timothy Baker & Daniels James H. Ham III '75 Baker & McKenzie Michael J Garvey '78 Michael P O'Brien '85 Dieter Schmitz '84 Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman Charles H. Perlman '70 Bell, Boyd & lloyd 50 Warren C. Haskin '58 Richard E. Van Demark '84 Berger, Sidney Newmark & Fenchel, PC H. '55 Drury Blackwell, Sanders, Mapheney, Weary & lombardi Scott W. Martin '91 Brown & Bain Cynthia Y. McCoy '83 Bryan Cave Leonardo Joseph 3,000 Asaro '79 Matthew V. Bartle '90 Butler, Rubin, Newcomer, Saltarelli,Boyd & Krasnow Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Anthony E. Rothschild '83 Chapman & Cutler J. Richard Fisher '71 William M. Libit '85 Clausen, Miller, Gorman, Caffrey & John Witous F. Brennan '73 Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton John S. Magney '72 Coffield, Ungaretti & Harris John W. Christy 5 2 '83 Fall 1993 25 �Law firm Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 Law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund representatives D' Ancona & Pflaum Other 1992-93 1991-92 total total $ 6,350 $ 4,150 15 10 67% 56% 8 6 75% 60% 975 975 1,075 2 2 100% 100% 550 550 750 $ 3,350 $ 3,000 Michael j. Feldman '68 Robert W. Gettleman '68 Defrees & Fiske William D. Carstedt '60 Drinker, Biddle & Reath George V. Strong III '81 Fishman & Merrick, P.C. 5 20% 25 Gerald L. Fishman' 63 Foley & Lardner Donald A. Nancy j. Daugherty 10 4 40% 44% 315 7 7 100% 100% 965 13% 44% 25 315 315 1,075 1,775 25 300 8,240 5,900 292 125 '90 Sennett '79 Freeborn & Peters Thomas G. Fitzgerald 110 '79 Fulbright & Jaworski William j. Boyce 8 '88 Gardner, Carton & Douglas 27 16 59% 48% 6,740 9 4 44% 22% 292 1,500 Priscilla A. Walter '77 Goldberg, Kohn, Bell, Black, Rosenbloom & Moritz Michael B. Manuel '88 Illinois state comptroller Dawn Clark Netsch '52, candidate for governor and professor the School, emerita of was a the student-run Policy Forum meeting. 26 The Northwestern Reporter guest of Progressive at an April �law firm Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund representatives Greenberger, Krauss 9 9 100% 78% 10 3 30% 22% 50% 67% $ 2,900 Other $ 100 1992-93 1991-92 total total $ 3,000 $ 2,500 3,350 1,250 500 1,000 2,980 1,950 8,320 13,725 800 2,025 12,315 10,841 & Tenenbaum David Glickstein '66 Stephen J. Senderowitz '74 Hinshaw & Culbertson E. Michael 3,350 '72 Kelly Holland & Hart 2 500 Gordon G. Greiner '59 Holleb & Coff Mark S. Kipnis Hopkins 18 9 50% 59% 2,980 28 20 71% 93% 7,230 7 3 43% 83% 800 36 23 64% 65% 7,315 5 4 80% 100% 10,763 10,763 2,705 4 4 100% 50% 950 950 500 28 12 43% 36% 5,056 5,000 10,056 4,339 40 13 33% 34% 2,250 1,000 3,250 3,975 21 9 43% 53% 3,200 600 3,800 3,780 5 2 40% 33% 90 100 190 200 35 19 54% 62% 1,867 75,100 76,967 79,092 26 16 62% 55% 6,300 10,525 16,825 26,765 25% 25% 100 100 250 '74 & Sutter Antony S. Burt '82 Roxane C. Busey 1,000 '75 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Joel L. Miller '61 Howrey & Simon W. Neil '78 Eggleston Jenner & Block 5,000 Terri L. Mascherin '84 James A. McKenna 77 Jennings, Strouss & Salmon Kenneth T. Finke' 68 Johnson & Bell Scott W. Hoyne 75 Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue Robert A. Yolles '65 Katten, Muchin & Zavis Vincent A. F. Sergi 74 Sheldon T. Zenner 78 Keck, Mahin & Cate James B. Burns 71 Kelley, Drye & Warren Kenneth G. Hance Jr. '65 Kirkland & Ellis Karen F. R. Grotberg '85 Jill L. Sugar '86 latham & Watkins Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 David L. Shapiro '88 levenfeld, Eisenberg, Janger, Glassberg, Samotny & Halper Richard K. Janger 4 '61 lewis & Roca 3 2 67% 75% 300 300 558 6 3 50% 100% 325 325 700 Merton E. Marks '56 lewis, Overbeck & Furman George W. Phillips '59 Fall 1993 27 �Demonstrating a little of the fans have faculty more come to expect, hitters Paul Robinson and Charlotte Crane site page, from left) out swinging ulty vs. than technique their in (oppo­ came April's fac­ third-year students softball game. Rigorous pre­ season training-plus supe­ rior strategy in the bull pen -paid off for the School's own sultans of swat: The final score was faculty, 16; students, 9. Law firm Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 Law School and representatives of alumni of donors participation participation Fund Lord, Bissell & Brook Other 1992-93 1991-92 total total 22 9 41% 50% s 11,525 $ 2,000 $13,525 $ 4,100 40 23 58% 56% 27,917 17,255 45,172 29,646 10 4 40% 10% 1,950 200 2,150 1,000 7 5 71% 67% 1,642 5,000 6,642 5,441 45 23 51% 60% 6,483 1,090 7,573 5,597 5 4 80% 80% 4,640 4,640 1,575 11 3 27% 42% 750 750 5,690 15 7 47% 64% 4,370 4,470 975 Walter T. Slezak '75 Mayer, Brown & Platt Franklin P. Auwarter '62 John M. Carroll '73 Julian C. Michael D'Esposito Jr. J. Gill '69 '77 McBride, Baker & Coles Robert W. Queeney '72 McCutchen, Doyle, Brown & Ennersen James L. Hunt '67 McDermott, Will & Emery Byron L. Gregory' 69 Janet M. Koran '78 Harry Robert M. Sangerman '65 J. Slobig '82 Michael, Best & Friedrich Nelson D. Flynn '77 Morrison & Foerster Melvin R. Goldman '61 Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger Michael K Shelist '61 28 The Northwestern Reporter 100 �Law firm Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 Law School 1992-93 1991-92 and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund total total $ s 2,950 $ 3,200 3,350 2,250 representatives Neal, Gerber & Einsenberg Other 13 7 54% 36% 7 5 71% 38% 2,350 8 2 25% 38% 1,020 1,020 910 6 5 83% 83% 4,970 4,970 3,290 22 10 45% 56% 2,984 450 3,434 6,025 10 7 70% 100% 2,620 5,500 8,120 5,930 11 4 36% 40% 440 1,900 2,340 2,325 3 2 67% 40% 2,000 2,000 1,550 12 7 58% 58% 2,050 2,050 2,300 6 3 50% 40% 1,700 1,700 350 2,950 Frances H. Krasnow '78 O'Melveny & Myers John W. Stamper Oppenheimer, $ 1,000 '72 Wolff & Donnelly Robert W. Wheeler '70 Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson Robert W. Sacoff '73 Peterson & Ross Norbert J. Wegerzyn Pope & John, '64 Ltd. Donald B. Hilliker '69 Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Gloria M. Portela '76 Pretzel & Stouffer Chartered Stanley P. Sklar' 64 Ouarles & Brady Arthur B. Harris '65 Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi Deborah J. Palmer '73 Fall 1993 29 �Law firm Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 Law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund representatives Rooks, Pitts & Poust $ 100 1992-93 1991-92 total total $ 395 $ 795 9 4 44% 40% 4 2 50% 50% 2,100 2,100 13,050 9 5 56% 60% 350 350 450 13 7 54% 75% 3,750 6,750 10,500 9,139 46 20 43% 47% 7,279 2,500 9,779 9,030 24 8 33% 45% 4,750 100 4,850 3,075 27 19 70% 55% 6,794 1,000 7,794 6,381 6 6 100% 100% 1,545 1,545 900 7 6 86% 57% 1,325 1,325 1,325 $ 295 Other Mark W. Weisbard '79 Rosenberg & Liebentritt Sheli Z. Rosenberg' 66 Rosenthal & Schanfield Bernard P. Edelman '85 David L. Weinstein '79 Ross & Hardies Elizabeth West Speidel '80 Rudnick & Wolfe Gregory W. Hummel '74 Sachnoff & Weaver Limited Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80 Mary Koberstein '91 Arnold A. Pagniucci '74 Schiff Hardin & Waite Neal A. Mancoff '65 Charles H. R. Peters '86 Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Schwartz & Freeman Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 "Ouaecumque sunt vera?" alumni and friends may wonder if they view With Honors, scheduled for release in 1994. More than a few of the film's Harvard Law School look as scenes will suspiciously familiar, well were they should-many shot in Lincoln and Lowden halls. 30 The Northwestern Reporter �Law firm Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 Law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund representatives Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather Other 1992-93 1991-92 total total 117 $11,680 $24,097 23 14 61% 70% $ 11,563 8 3 38% 44% 1,100 7,219 8,319 2,821 55 33 60% 65% 12,094 15,000 27,094 65,445 14 6 43% 69% 375 10,815 11,190 16,465 40 19 48% 51 % 45,350 1,642 46,992 39,375 17% 50% 75 75 1,350 100% 67% 3,400 3,400 2,200 33% N/A 100 100 N/A $ & Geraldson B. Anthony Byergo '90 Shefsky & Froelich Harold W. Nations '82 Sidley & Austin Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Thomas P. Brown '83 Michael W. Davis '75 Mary C. Niehaus '88 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher &Flom Arthur S. Rollin '58 Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Phyllis Ann Ewer '82 Marlene D. Nations '82 Sperling, Slater & Spitz 6 Dempsey 6 Paul E. Slater '70 Squire, Sanders & 6 Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Streich Lang Jennifer L. Thompson, Timothy 3 Thompson '92 Hine and Flory 8 3 38% 50% 800 800 675 4 4 100% 100% 2,000 2,000 2,500 17 11 65% 63% 6,300 2,000 8,300 6,450 10 6 60% 63% 1,420 845 2,265 2,795 4 2 50% 50% 145 60 205 115 24 10 42% 50% 5,650 5,650 5,600 5 4 80% 80% 1,150 2,500 3,650 3,150 4 2 50% 40% 340 90 430 350 29 8 28% 41% 2,970 2,970 11,875 A. Ita '85 Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus & Chestnut John B. Lungmus '54 Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz William C. Glynn '85 Richard H. Sanders '69 Vorys, Sater, Seymour Phillip L. Nunnally & Pease '71 Weil. Gotshal & Manges Thomas D. Wright Jr. '88 Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon Kathy P. Fox '79 Willian, Brinks, Olds, Hofer, Gilson & Lione Gary M. Ropski '76 Wilson & Mcilvaine Walter W. Bell '71 Winston & Strawn Charles E. Stahl '71 Fall 1993 31 �Donors by business affiliation Businesses with Law School Fund Business and representative Allstate Insurance R. joseph Amoco Ronald Company included. Number Number 1992-93 1991-92 Law School of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 11 4 36% 36% $ 550 12 9 75% 64% 2,150 8 3 38% 43% 1,850 6 2 33% 50% 250 4 3 75% 75% 375 7 2 29% 20% 1,500 3 2 67% 67% 225 15 4 27% 43% 33% Other $ 125 1992-93 1991-92 total total $ 675 $ 425 '81 Mangan jr. Corporation j. Ganim '72 Arthur Andersen & representatives only. Family gifts and corporate matching gifts Company 4,803 6,953 4,383 1,850 1,350 3,000 1,775 375 175 100 1,600 500 675 900 1,475 1,750 1,750 2,490 50% 1,250 1,250 2,500 725 475 Robert W. Hriszko '67 AT&T Corporation 2,750 William K. Mosca jr. '82 Baxter International, Inc. Edwin C. Lennox jr. '64 Chicago Title & Trust Company Matthew j. Keller jr. '61 Exxon Company USA David M. Bates '81 First National Bank of Nancy j. Lindsay Chicago '77 Goldman Sachs & Company Anthony j. Hewitt Associates julie Yamaya E. Loyola University of Chicago 33% 725 6 4 67% 50% 5,200 7,200 12,400 1,475 8 3 38% 50% 525 1,000 1,525 1,575 7 2 29% 43% 600 600 575 8 5 63% 14% 95 40,095 10,000 5 2 40% 40% 570 570 560 7 3 43% 43% 2,250 2,250 1,525 5 2 40% 60% 400 400 800 700 22 15 68% 71% 4,575 1,500 6,075 6,875 Geraghty '72 McDonald's Kathryn 33% '67 Corkery Diane L. 2 Wood '84 John Marshall Law School john 6 '83 Household International jeffrey B. 3 Leitner '69 Corporation 40,000 K. Mlsna '77 MidCon Corporation Peter Y. Connor '80 Motorola, Inc. jeffrey M. johnson Northern Trust john A. Company Piliponis Northwestern '72 '77 University Lawrence C. Marshall '85 32 The Northwestern Reporter �In May, members of the Visiting Committee gathered to lend their advise and counsel to senior administrators. Whether generating ideas or evaluating them, an invaluable service to the School. Here, Hon. Sophia H. Hall '67, committee members presiding judge of the Juvenile Division of the Circuit Court of Cook a member of the her Gifts from friends Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. H. E. Abrahamson Brady Adams W. Randolph Adams Ronald Amoco J. Allen Foundation, Inc. John W. Anderson Foundation Carl A. Auerbach R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company Sunny G. Edelman Nancy Ettelson-Holceker Evening Discussion Group Barbara Ann Fahrenbach Charles O. Farrar Jr. Richard D. Fincher Lynne Firestone Hon. Thomas R. The Food and Institute Eric R. Fox Baker & McKenzie Foundation Peter J. Barack Mayer Kirschbaum & Perlman M. R. Bauer Foundation Robert W. Bennett Berkshire Hathaway, Inc. Patricia C. Bobb The Boeing Company Paul W. Boltz Beatrice O. Brown Isabel Bunge Robert P. Burns Chicago Bar Association The Chicago Community Fitzgerald Drug Law Gardner, Carton & Dynamics General Motors Foundation Globe Foundation Richard P. Glovka David and Elaine O. Goldstein Barbara S. Gordon Mary H. Gormley Newton Greene James B. Grotberg Dale R. and Lipton Loundy Judy G. John D. and Catherine T. Lynch George W. Happe Judith Robert A. Clifford Josephine Foundation Harrison Jr. Patrick J. Head Anne R. and John P. Heinz Elliot Holceker Holleb &Coff Martha A. Musgrove Nalco Chemical Company Leah S. Nathanson Walter A. Netsch Jr. Charlotte Crane Arie & Ida Crown Memorial D' Ancona & Pflaum Mrs. Harry R. Horrow Molly D'Esposito Mrs. Thomas M. Patricia Damisch Imcera Group, Inc. Joan B. Jaffe Peggy Ann Dienes Gino L. Di Vito Constance Lind Jenner & Block Hoyne James III Glenn D. Peters Trust Polk Bros. Foundation Pope & John Ltd. Patricia Poust Rosemary V. Powell-McLean Stephen B. Presser S. Miner Frank M. Nigh Mrs. Patrick W. O'Brien Professor J. E. and Mary L. Olson Partners of Sidley & Austin Polly Thayer Starr Barry Sullivan Superior Beverage Company Elaine E. Teigler Mrs. Oscar Tenenbaum Samuel C. Thompson Jr. Toback Hon. Michael P. Toomin Elizabeth M. and Jeremiah G. Turcotte Cynthia Quaker Oats Company Mark E. Rakoczy Vita Resnick (deceased) Marie S. Waldo Rice Jane Victor G. Rosenblum Mrs. John B. Whitted Jr. Joyce Wolf Family Foundation Carol Marguerite Rose Florence Rothenberg & Myers Rothschild, Barry Foundation Marjorie G. Schaye Schiff Hardin & Waite J. Ira & Nicki Harris Rosenthal M. Perkins Foundation Philip H. Martin Margaret Matthias Mayer, Brown & Platt Trust The Chicago Inn of Court AnnS. Ching Mary Elizabeth Combe George J. Cotsirilos Geraldson Kitty Sahara Coal Caroline P. McConnell P. McGowan Richard Melman Bernard D. and Mrs. Meltzer Milwaukee Jewish Federation L. Solomon Sonnenschein Nath & Rayman & MacArthur Foundation Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil Josephine Joan M. Hall Newbury, Hilliard The M. Steven Lubet L. Geist Pattishall, McAuliffe, Laura Lin Donna Douglas colleagues. Pritzker Foundation Elizabeth R. Lister County and Visiting Committee, addresses Leon M. Liddell Linda G. Freed General Legal Services Corporation Mary Morris Leighton Lindner, Speers & Reuland PC Lee A. Freeman Jr. Frye Foundation Betty A. Kerstetter Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Charles P. Kocoras Grant Krafft Evelyn A. Kuebler Lawyers Trust Fund of JIlinois Wayne Susan Ettelson Carol Avins Barack, Ferrazzano. Carol N. Kanter W. M. Keck Foundation perform Werner Martha Anne and Yandle Stephen T. David S. Ruder San Company, Diego Community Inc. Foundation John R. Schmidt Robert E. Schneider Foundation Charles & Mildred Schnurmacher Foundation Gertrude (deceased) and Kurt Schwerin Searle Family Trust Sedoh Foundation Sidley & Austin Foundation Elinor Beidler Siklossy Foundation Siragusa Foundation Nancy Snorf Daniel B. Sobel Dr. Burton J. Soboroff Building and Endowment Fund Boldface type indicates Henry Wigmore a John Club Life Benefactor. Neil G. Bluhm '62 Michael B. Davis '69 Jerome S. Gutkin '65 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Hodes Family Foundation Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Victor C. Rosenblum Schmer '58 Sedoh Foundation Philip J. Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. White '75 Larry Yellen '77 Susan Fisher Yellen '77 Claire A. Solomon Fall 1993 33 �Law Library Boldface type indicates a John Club Life Henry Wigmore Benefactor. Anne L. Abramson '85 Carol Avins Ross P. Benjamin George E. Buzash '90 '76 Paul W. Cutler '31 Martin K. Denis '70 Donnelley & Sons Company Emilie C. Egan '86 R. R. Alfred R. Gutstein '58 Robert D. Hall Jr. '74 Jordan Jay Hillman SJD '66 Fran Leslie Hoffman' 82 Fred E. lnbau LLM '33 Steven J. Katz '81 Stephen R. Kubiczky '72 Laura Lin Charles Blake and Susan Jewell Martin '79 J. Meyer' 61 Scott Albert W. Potts '29 (deceased) ArLynn '85 and Stephen B. Presser James A. Rahl '42 Paul A. Smith '87 L. Solomon Elizabeth West '80 and Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 Rayman Wells Tolerico '82 Julia Legal Clinic Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Hon. lIana Diamond Rovner, judge of of speaker was in the S. May proudest of moments in the year for students alike. Company Foundation at the School one Cathleen Hainer Albrecht '87 Arthur Andersen & primary of Law convocation, the Kerry Abbott '86 Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, P. and Cynthia the U.S. Court faculty and Anderson '89 Jean Wanda Andrews '81 Ellyn P. Bank '85 Laurie J. Barsella '83 P. Bayer '85 Jill Brenda Berkeley '75 Carolyn Myles Jon D. Berman '83 D. Bernstein '91 Kenneth J. Betts '91 Robert E. Bloch '84 Deborah K. Blum-Shore '84 Christopher W. Han. Bohlen '73 Judith M. Brawka Michael T. '78 Brody Patricia Bronte '87 Antony S. Burt '82 Han. Donna L. Cervini '75 Franklin A. Chanen '57 Stuart J. Chanen '85 Robin Boxer Chaney '78 Allen W. Cherry '77 The Chicago Community Trust Adam M. Cohen '88 Gary Severe Cole '73 Susan M. Coler '89 Helen Cropper '78 Candace P. Davis '80 Kathleen P. M. Dewey '79 M. Dorfman '78 Patrick O. Doyle '86 Robert A. Over '84 Stephen Rochelle 5. Dyme '79 D. R. Edwards '85 Noel Elfant '85 Elizabeth K. Ester '83 MichaelS. Evans '89 Phyllis A. Ewer '82 34 The Northwestern Reporter �Rodney A. Ferguson '84 Benjamin D. Fields '84 Gloria E. Pruzan '78 David R. Fine '87 Scott E. Flick '76 Terry K. Ray '75 Raymond G. Romero Steven H. Frankel '78 Lorri Staal Rosen '89 Catherine C. Gale '82 Paul J. Gaynor '90 Jonathan Rosenberg Harry Richard M. Gaynor '87 Diane L. '72 and Thomas F. Geraghty Thomas F. III '69 Nancy S. Gibson '85 Adam J. Glazer '41 Jill K. Joel Martin Goldstein '85 Rosenberg JI. Lee D. Goldstein '70 '82 Saulsberry Elizabeth R. and Sidney '85 and Mindy Thorn McClellan Smith '82 Robert D. Hall Thomas A. Sobecki '81 Gary Scott G. Harris '81 Scott C. Haugh '88 Sara L. Hays '89 Cynthia 5 Sidney H. Drury 4 Drinker, Biddle & Reath George V. Strong III 2 Freeborn & Peters Thomas G. 7 Newmark & Fenchel Greenberger, Stephen J. Stern '82 Donald A. Tarkington '83 Johnson & Bell Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Schuyler, Stanley A. Hirtle '73 Stephen R. Hofer '80 Shelby J. Hoover '76 Stephen B. Horwitz '70 Elizabeth Trosman '78 Squire, US West Foundation Sarah Vanderwicken '81 Tilton, Fallon, Jaffe M. Allison William P. Wilen '73 Jennifer L. Wilkerson '83 Robert E. Williams III '74 Cynthia A. Wilson '86 Sarah R. Wolff '78 Ludwig E. Kolman '75 Mary Krick-Nelson '81 Arden Lang '82 Alan T. Launspach '87 Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois Thomas D. Kathleen A. Leak '85 Legal Services Corporation Derek and Sara LemkeVon Ammon '83 Mark D. Lerdal '84 Charles W. Levesque '92 '86 Levy '75 Lipton '75 T. Daniel P. Madden '80 '82 Susan W. & Platt Terri A. Mazur '84 Mcintyre '72 Robert A. McNees '78 J. Miller' 85 John E. Mitchell '89 Kathleen A. Murray '88 Frederic S. Nathan JI. '87 Mark T. '74 and Sylvia Markowicz Neil '76 J. Nelson '81 Susan Lynn O'Connell '91 Kathleen M. O'Laughlin '88 Eric Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson '85 Payne Payson '84 Marian W. Charles H. R. Peters 'S6 James & Chestnut John B. Lungmus 4 W. Peters 'S7 Diane M. Pezanoski '85 Andrea J. Pfeiffer '74 Dale D. Pierson '82 Businesses with the of participation, highest percentages 1992-93 '88 Business Representative Number Percent of of alumni participation 12 75% 4 75% 22 6S% David M. Bates 3 67% B. Wood 6 67% Cori L. Young '88 Scott A. Young '77 Shelley Law M. Zoler '74 Amoco Scholarships Thomas H. Asselin '69 Baker & McKenzie Gerald M. MacArthur Foundation Lisa D. MacFarlane '85 Sue A. Wright JI. Kathleen C. Yannias '76 Baxter Ronald J. Ganim Corporation International, Inc. Northwestern Exxon Bell, Boyd & Lloyd R. Lundeen '78 John D. and Catherine Robert Lungmus University Edwin C. Lennox JI. Lawrence C. Marshall Company USA Michael W. Bien '80 Robert Londin '86 Lisa A. Lopatka '88 Patrick H. 6 Baxter Foundation Francine F. Jeffrey W. and Mayer '91 Mayer, Brown Thomas S. Kilbane Dempsey Katherine K. Watkins '83 Kershner '80 Julia W. Manning Sanders & '79 Susan Kimmelman '80 Stephen 6 Schuyler James D. Wascher '78 '85 L. Johnson '86 Barbara A. Kahn '84 Karen S. Kaplan '82 Keck, Mahin & Cate Mark D. Daniel M. Carol A. Waldman '85 '86 Joshua M. Levin 4 Hoyne '87 Thompson Gregory J. Vogt Stacy Marilyn Kay Scott W. Roche & Zwirner J. Jenny 9 Senderowitz Petra T. Tasheff '81 Katherine Tate-Bradish '81 JI. '78 Susan A. David Glickstein B. and Rhonda L. Rosetta Hillary '76 Bruce E. Himmelreich '78 Frank W. Krauss & Tenenbaum Fitzgerald Sean M. Sullivan '90 M. Hazelwood '88 Arthur F. Hill James H. Ham III Berger, Crandus Sircus '84 '77 Baker & Daniels Michael D. Silver '88 Gary M. JI. '74 of alumni I. Sharon R. Gromer '83 Hamity IlJumber Representative Barbara L. Samuels '71 Robert M. Gordon '83 Karen L. Law firm E. Rothschild '83 Anthony Scott D. Sherman '88 '72 1992-93 '84 Gary L. Schlesinger '70 Marilyn Schramm '80 '73 Glynn Goldberg participation, '79 Schenkier '79 '88 Dennis M. B. Charles R. Geraghty Jr. Law firms with 100 percent Terri-Jean Pyer '83 Caplan '63 Mildred Cardona '84 M. Lisanne Crowley Household International Jeffrey Peter T. Pitterle '82 Third-year class gift Anne T. Galkin Gifts from the classes of 1990, 1991, and 1992 help support David A. '84 Carter Culver '89 Donovan Leisure Newton & Irvine Foundation, Inc. Martine A. De Proost Ford '87 Douglas A. Freedman '85 Martin S. Friedlander' 62 Giampietro '87 Robert L. Rabin' 63 David and Elaine O. Goldstein John M. Rafkin '89 Leonard Goodman '89 June W. '85 and Kenneth A. Kristine A. Rapp '76 Valerie Rogan '89 William J. Rogers '75 Grady '84 George W. Happe Hewlett-Packard Marie Oh Huber 'S6 Michelle Kern 'S7 Harry Kramer '79 John P. Lenich 'SO Hal Liebes 'S9 Mary C. Manemann '89 Terry A. Markus '86 Mayer, Brown & Platt Mark C. Modak-Truran '89 Laura D. Molk 'S9 John R. Myers '74 National Medical Enterprises, Inc. Phillip L. Nunnally '71 Thomas G. Park '87 Glenn D. Peters Trust & Fowle Foundation Edward L. Gerch '63 Nicholas L. Pope, Ballard, Shepard Elsie Romero '89 Sidley & Austin Amy H. Stanton '89 Blooma Stark '81 Bob C. Sterbank '89 David F. Sterling '61 Suzanne Timble '82 Elyse M. '87 and Martin H. Tish '81 Adam N. Volkert '86 Barbara J. Whisler '89 Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering Sarah R. Wolff '78 Douglas J. Workman '83 Sheldon A. Zabel' 66 Rodney M. Zerbe '85 Andrew R. Gelfand George Charles P. Golbert the Legal Clinic, the library, Repayment Assistance Program, student scholarships, and other areas Maureen T. Guenther the Loan Melinda within the School. John Hardy Carmella A. Huser Richard G. Larkins A. Lowenstein Peter B. and Adam J. and Michele H. J. Bitterman Jeffrey I. Bloom Anthony B. Byergo F. Willis Caruso JI. Michael P. Castellaneta Diane M. Cifuentes Susan W. James W. McMasters Patricia Conn III Matthew V. Bartle Patrick D. Eric R. McVittie Augustynski John S. Banas Tammy McCutchen Class of 1990 Cooper Donald A. Daugherty Aime M. Dempsey Erik F. Dyhrkopp Joseph M. Ferguson Morgan Moriarty Julie Mulopulos John M. Murphy Martin P. Murphy Kathleen E. John G. Nassos Jennifer O'Hearne Scott M. Olken Lelaine L. Paik Paul C. Pencak Fall 1993 35 �National Law School Fund chairs Howard Friedman '64 and John L. display Ropiequet '72 the fruits of their labors-nearly $1.1 million worth in 1993-and kick off 1994's a fund-raising efforts Club in Thanks to our reps The following Law School Fund representatives served during fiscal year but will not serve in 1993-94. We thank them for their service and dedication on behalf of the Law the 1992-93 School Fund. David M. Rosenblatt Amy E. Sherman Deborah E. Shrager Steven L. Smith Susan D. Snyder Ruth B. Sosniak Leslie A. Sowle Firm Representatives Richard E. Van Demark '84 Bell, Boyd & Andrea G. Bacon '79 Chapman & Cutler Priscilla A. Walter '77 Gardner, Carton & Stephen J. Senderowitz '74 Katten, Muchin & Zavis Lori L. Meehan '89 Katten, Muchin & Zavis Kenneth G. Kelley, Drye Roger Taylor Andrew S. Gordon '73 C. Klenk '67 Timothy & Warren Kirkland & Ellis '71 Lewis &Roca Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Anthony B. Byergo '90 Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson Business John W. Representative McNulty Telephone Company Class Representatives Raymond I. Suekoff Sheldon P. Migdal George C. McKann Class of 1933 E. Reinert Class of 1966 John Class of 1961 Class of 1966 Class of 1980 Thomas F. Karaba Glenn E. Weinstein YukoAimi Paul S. Bock Matthew M. Bronfman Cheryl Steven Scott A. Coleman Callistein Kevin R. Davis Peter James E. Dickett Brian P. Donnelly Leah E. Eisen Kathryn A. Erickson William H. Goodman Cara E. Greenberg Anurag Gulati E. Harrison Paul A. Haskins S. Jacobs Glenn M. Jones Edward J. Kelleher Monty J. Falconer Thomas S. Finke Marcy L. Friedman Jeffrey D. Hanslick Roger A. Heppermann Caroline C. Kaplan Bonnie S. Kartzman Matthew N. Kleiman Robin J. Korman Thomas G. Kyros Christopher V. Langone William R. Loesch Marianne C. Kuh Daniel G. M. Marre Louis G. Martine Linda P. Kurtos Catherine A. McNichols Erik Laurie J. Lillya J. Michelson Andrew W. Marks Cheryl Tillberg Murray Scott W. Martin Steven G. Martin Kathleen G. O'Donnell Kristin A. Michaels Mitchell S. Moser Carolyn S. Palk Stephen I. Peck D. Scott and Pamela C. Powell Patrick T. and Susan M. Nash Andrew Eric S. Newman John P. Nicholas Leonard X. Rosenberg Elizabeth D. San tis Elizabeth R. Norman Marian Keidan Seltzer Kristin Achterhof and Peter A. Scott Semenek J. Ritten Orrin S. Shifrin Matthew M. O'Toole Sidley Ira T. Pataki Mark Adria Elena Quintela Heidi M. Rauh Reporter L. Chavarrie Lisa Ann Cohen Laurie S. Elkin Sarah M. Bernstein Pavlakovic The Northwestern Andrew H. Buscher Peter K. Chan O'Brien 36 Douglas G. Beck Eric A. Berg Kirsten Kline Bergin Paul F. Brown J. Ellen L. Weiner Mark S. Weinstock Steven H. Winick Cynthia J. Woolley Andrea L. Yao J. Valenziano Jr. Michael A. Warner Jr. Michael T. Berg David B. Bergman Paige Illinois Bell '55 Skalitzky Alok David B. Altman Janet Goelz Hoffman '78 Hance, Jr. '65 J. Sears Elizabeth G. and William G. Nicholas Class of 1991 Douglas Tenenbaum L. Michael Class of 1992 Krauss & Greenberger, Ana I. Immanuel I. Spira Kimberly T. Vanderbilt-Meier Vidyarthi Timothy A. Weaver Lloyd Jennifer Arlene Boxerman Rosenberg Michael P. Scanlon Schengrund August. L. Thompson Vazquez Kenneth B. Rollin Karin-Ann at celebration at the Monroe & Austin J. Sifferlen Patricia E. Sin del Matthew O. Sitzer Michael S. Terrien Ronald E. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship Boldface type indicates Henry Wigmore a John Club Life Benefactor. George J. Cotsirilos Jeffrey I. Cummings '87 Ivery D. Foreman '78 Susan K. Gauvey '73 JoanM. Hall Jenner & Block Ruth Moscovitch '74 Schiff Hardin & Waite Foundation John R. Schmidt Sidley & Siragusa Austin Foundation Foundation Nora Sosnoff '89 Venable, Baetjer and Howard Foundation, Incorporated Gifts to special funds Boldface type indicates Henry Wigmore a John Club Life Benefactor. Nick and Esther Beam Scholarship for Michigan Jack Beam '74 Berger Chair in Legal History Raoul Berger '35 Raoul �Black Law Student Association Steven W. Eaddy '81 McGraw-Hill Foundation Incorporated Mining & Manufacturing Foundation Gerald A. Reginer Minnesota Class of 1967 James B. Haddad Professorship Robert W. Adams '67 Barnes Group Foundation Inc. Harvey J. Barnett '67 Herbert N. Beller '67 Lloyd Kadish '71 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Keck, Mahin Paul W. Boltz Daniel S. Linhardt '67 M. Branson '70 Douglas Scholarship Hal M. Brown '67 M. Steven Lubet Brunswick Foundation James B. John Burns '71 Robert P. Burns '47 Chicago Bar Scholarship Bar Association Robert Childres Memorial Scholarship Nicholas D. Chabraja The Inn of Court Chicago '67 Queeney Stephen J. Senderowitz '74 '67 Class of 1937 Scholarship John Logan O'Donnell '37 Julian C. Jr. '69 and Molly D'Esposito John J. Dalton '67 member you designate as beneficiary lives. For indication of how much income you can receive, find your Gift Mayer, Brown & Platt Regina K. McCabe '81 Eugene F. McGuire '67 Barry L. Moss' 67 Gary J. Passarino '74 Harry J. Pearce '67 Jr. an approximate age on the chart below. Macnei! Irwin Mandel '67 Barry G. Collins '67 E. Corkery '67 Charlotte Crane '72 annuity returns '82 One beneficiary Age Rate Two beneficiaries Rate Age earned Arthur C. Perivolidis '67 Hon. R. Eugene Pincham '50 earned 50 6.5% 50,50 6.3% Gino L. Di Vito Pope, Ballard, Shepard & 55 6.7% 55,55 6.4% Class of 1940 Research Ileana 60 7.0% 60,60 6.6% Professorship Thomas A. Dumit '67 Fowle Foundation T. Rowe Price Associates 65 7.3% 65,65 6.8% 70 7.8% 70,70 7.1% 75 8.5% 75,75 7.6% 80 9.6% 80,80 8.3% 85 10.9% 85,85 9.4% 90 12.0% 90,90 11.1% Herold McC. Deason '67 Dominguez-Urban '86 Bertram A. Lewis' 40 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Donald B. and Ruth Dick J. William Tyrone C. Cutter Smiley' 40 John Van Duzer '40 XTRA Elwin Jr. '75 Fahner LLM '71 Charles O. Farrar Jr. Thomas R. Fitzgerald Ellen M. Flaum '78 Corporation Class of 1962 Endowed Research Fund Eric R. Fox David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Lee A. Freeman Franklin P. Auwarter '62 Thomas E. Funk '67 Wallace S. J. '62 and Ann S. Ching Glynna Guy Mark E. Rakoczy John J. Rieck Jr. '71 Carol Rose Marguerite Stephen P. Sandler '67 Richard Seltzer' 69 Craig B. Sherman '67 Hon. William M. W. Freeman '71 J r. G. Gelbron '71 Skretny LLM'72 R. Dillon Smith '67 Daniel B. Sobel Gary Planned L. Starkman '71 General Motors Foundation Charles M. Stuart Hecker' 67 Dan Stewart '70 Scott D. Himsel '88 Brent D. and Maureen M. James W. L. Hunt '67 Clyde Jones III '67 One gift annuity, family Judy Lynch Julia D. Mannix Miles C. Cortez Robert W. P. '67 and Robert A. Clifford John Martin R. Galbut '71 Lipton Mark E. MacDonald '67 Professor and Mrs. Ian R. James R. Carlson '67 Chicago Linda the plans. pays an income based on the age of the beneficiaries. This income will be guaran­ teed for as long as you live or as long as another plan, Patricia C. Bobb Brunswick/Vanneman Edgar Vanneman Jr. Northwestern offers several life income Charles P. Kocoras E. Besser '67 University School of Law Eugene S. Koster '67 Henry Lawrie Jr. '67 John to Northwestern Giving & Cate Wayne A. Kerstetter Timothy C. Klenk '67 Steinberg '67 gifts with Northwestern make good sense for your retirement. For information, call 800/826-6709 or 312/503-0200. Stratton '84 D. Sugarman '67 Samuel C. Thompson Jr. Daniel W. Wei! '65 Stephen James K. Weston '67 Wayne W. Whalen Kira Wigoda '77 John T. '67 '67 and Susan P. Willson '71 Symposium Kirschbaum & Perlman Class of 1972 Robert Childres Memorial Scholarship Michael T. Heffernan '72 Class of 1972 Scholarship John L. Ropiequet '72 Corporate Counsel Center Foundation, Inc. Virgil B. Virgil B. Day Scholarship Day '39 Carter W. Emerson '72 Kevin R. Evanich '80 Gardner, Carton & Douglas Vicki V. '77 and William L. Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Margaret A. Zuleger '92 Food and Drug Law The Food and Institute Drug Law Hood Jr. '69 Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Thomas O. Kuhns '80 J. Landis Martin '73 Steven D. McCormick '71 Kathryn K. '77 Timothy M. and Mlsna '74 William A. Streff '74 Edward T. Swan '77 General Motors Goal #9 Grant Anne Z. '74 and Taylor Roger L. '71 General Motors Foundation Zenner Kleiman Grant The Boeing Company R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company General Dynamics Nalco Chemical Company The Quaker Oats Company Kirkland & Ellis Endowed Chair and Hesearch Fund D' Ancona & Pflaum Scott Z. Hochfelder '93 Holleb & Coff Sarah R. Wolff '78 Amoco Feminist Law Barack, Ferrazzano, Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Fund David '82 and Teri Zenner Kleiman '83 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 Marjorie G. Schaye John Sumner Koch Scholarship Gordon G. Greiner '59 Milton H. & Toddie Gray General Electric Foundation Scholarship Milton H. Gray Eastern James B. Haddad Fund to Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. O'Malley '59 '34 Beatrice Kuhn Chair European Graduate Program Baker & McKenzie Foundation George A. Cohon '61 Neil G. Dean Bennett extends warm welcome to members of the class of 1996 at a dinner in their honor held in the School's atrium. Gaffney '79 a Jerome L. Ettelson Scholarship Jerome L. '41 and A. Charles Lawrence and James J. Lawrence Fund Jacqueline Shadur Harris Scholarship J. Ira & Nicki Harris Foundation Susan Ettelson Nancy Support the Legal Clinic James R. Bronner '68 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Polk Bros. Foundation M. R. Bauer Foundation Kitty M. Perkins Foundation Legal Ethics Curriculum W. M. Keck Foundation Superior Beverage Company Ettelson-Holceker Elliot Holceker Fall 1993 37 �Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Chair and Research Fund Judd C. '47 and Mary Leighton Morris Loan Repayment Assistance Program Bell, Boyd & Amy Nathaniel L. Nathanson Sonnenschein Fund Chair Gerald A. Gitles '57 Howard E. Kane '52 David R. Kentoff '61 Barry T. McNamara '69 Leah S. Nathanson Sonnenschein Nath & Honorable Robert A. Sprecher Scholarship Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 Michael F. Hertz '74 Estate of Vita N. Resnick Guy Lloyd Rosenthal E. Rodrick '50 Granvil I. 1. Bess '87 Specks National Trial Competition Mayer, Brown & Platt Scholarship Fred Plotkin '64 Nat P. Ozmon Fund John Paul Stevens Charles & Mildred Schnurmacher Foundation Nat P. Ozmon '54 Tina E. Sciocchetti '91 Perkins-Bauer Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Professorship John C. Easterberg M. R. Bauer Foundation Charles O. Galvin '47 Pope & John Lecture Irving Jennifer M. Hager' 85 Charles F. Marino '57 Barry P. McDonald '88 Wilmer, Cutler & Teaching George Bissell Pope & on MacChesney Fund Scholarship A. Rahl '42 James P. McGowan C. '47 and Mary Morris Richard O. Oscar Middlekauf Julian Scholarship Briggs Nancy Company Foundation Jr. '47 '47 Edgar Vanneman Jr. Molly Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 D'Esposito Moot '47 and Hon. Carl A. Swanson Millard S. Wilson '47 J. William Elwin Jr. '75 Tyson Jr. State Farm '77 C. JT. '69 and Rothschild, Barry & Myers Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Lowell D. Snorf Harry B. Reese Teaching Professorship M. R. Bauer Foundation '72 Arlyn Miner First-Year Court Program Fund Judith S. Miner Judd Pritzker Foundation Carl McGowan Fellowship Fund Estate of Ruth M. A. Leighton Fred A. Rathje Scholarship Estate of Marion B. Rathje '31 '49 Stamper Evelyn Kuebler Estate of Ruth Eastwood W. '47 Robert W. '48 and John, Ltd. Katherine Rahl John '47 A. Gordon '47 John P. Hanna Richard E. Mueller '51 Josephine H. Dickerson '47 Leonard W. Golan '47 Professionalism Fund MacChesney '50 Professorship John S. Lord & Cushman B. Brunson Specks Robert M. Baker' 47 Pickering Scholarship Granvill. David 1. Fargo '54 Malcolm M. Gaynor '58 Elaine Tiegler Library Fund Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil Lawrence Gerber '65 Jerome Gilson '58 Anne R. and John P. Heinz Julius H. Miner Moot Court Robert A. Helman '56 Howard J. Trienens Chair Competition Fund Dr. Burton J. Soboroff Michael F. Hertz '74 and Donald B. Hilliker '69 Visiting Judicial Scholar Program Lael F. Partners of Johnson '63 Eugene J. Kelley Jr. George Keirn '54 Richard Sidley & Austin '63 John Jeremiah Turcotte Environmental Law J. Kissel' 61 Alan D. Kovitz '58 Scholarship Kent Lawrence '69 Arthur E. Rosenson '86 Mayer, Brown & Platt Regina K. McCabe '81 Roger C. Mitten '61 John K. Notz '56 Julian Oettinger '64 Thomas R. Phillips '64 George Pitt '63 Michael A. Pope '69 Pope & John, Ltd. Schering-Plough Elizabeth M. and Foundation Jeremiah G. Turcotte Harold Washington Scholarship Jeffrey [. '87 Cummings James D. Wascher '78 Richard Seltzer' 69 Clemens and Jane Werner Terri K. '84 and Thomas W. Faculty Enrichment Fund Clemens '38 and Jane Werner Shreve '83 Daniel B. Sobel Francis O. Spalding '64 John C. Stiefel '65 Spencer W. Gifts in memory Waller '82 Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. White '75 Kira Wigoda of alumni, '77 Stephen T. Robert A. Yolles '65 Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Sheldon A. Zabel' 66 Benefactor. Charles Bennett Robison Gift to the Estate Planning Department in honor of Yandle Audience members nus enjoy the remarks of alum­ John Paul Stevens' 47, associate of the U.S. Supreme Court, chairs ceremony in justice at the endowed September (also see faculty, and friends Aaron S. Wolff '54 Martha Anne and and in honor Class of 1937 Scholarship Charles B. Robison '37 Roy M. Adams LLM '76 and Carter Howard '61 cover). Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Steven T. O'Hara '84 Fund Leon M. Liddell In honor of Senator Dale L. Dieter A. Schmitz '84 Bumpers '51 Gertrude (deceased) and Kurt Schwerin Evening Discussion In memory of Cairns '70 Group Doug Thomas W. Bianchi '70 38 The Northwestern Reporter �In honor of James R. Right: Epstein '78 Bernard and Jean Meltzer Alumni Seymour Simon '38, John W. Kelsey '38, William T. Morgan '37, In honor of Frank Erde and Leonard Laser Judith S. Miner and Gene Kart '36 pose for a snapshot at the Senior Alumni Luncheon in Lowden In honor of Jerome L. Ettelson '41 Hall, the opening Ettelson-Holceker Elliot Holceker this Nancy event of year's Reunion Weekend festivities in In memory of Herbert A. Hoffman '28 October. Florence Olson Joseph Olson Mary Olson In honor of David M. Jacobson '36 David and Elaine O. Goldstein Left: The weekend's "Taste In memory of Ruth Eastwood MacChesney '49 Eugene E. and Neola of Chicago" event in the atrium featured Armory of ribs, In honor of Robert' 40 and a selection Chicago-style pizza, and cheesecake for Jeanne Marks H. E. Abrahamson say-diet crowd of a never­ more than 150 alumni, among them In memory of Julius H. Miner '45 and in honor of class of 1943 members Judith S. Miner Dr. Burton J. Soboroff Frank (Francis) Allen, Tom Andrews, John Hanna, Bill Gift to the Nathaniel L. Henning, Nathanson Chair in memory of Nathaniel L. Nathanson Leah S. Nathanson and Ed Pree. Gift to the Sonnenschein Fund in honor of Earl E. Pollock '53 and Harold D. '52 Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Shapiro Gift to the Kurt and Right: Joe LaRocco, catch up with former class­ mates at Gertrude Schwerin Fund in memory of Gertrude Schwerin Addie Goodman, and Jerry McAuliffe Saturday's class of 1948 banquet at the Drake Hotel. Leon M. Liddell In honor of Richard E. Speidel LLM '58, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law Lindner, Speers Reuland,PC & In memory of Oscar Tenenbaum '34 Mrs. Oscar Tenenbaum In memory of Alfred C. Tisdahl '46 Left: Back in law school-if Elinor Beidler only for the evening-are Siklossy Founation (from left) Jean and Robert Ward, Ed and Mim Victor, Gifts in Kind Boldface and Kenneth and type indicates Henry Wigmore Club a John Life Mary Gaines at the class of 1968 party. Benefactor. Carol Avins Nathan P. Eimer '73 Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Henry W. Kenoe '31 Gary I. Levenstein '76 Laura Lin ArLynn '85 and Stephen B. Presser James A. Rahl '42 Rayman L. Solomon Elizabeth West '80 and Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 Fall 1993 39 �Matching gifts Comerica Incorporated Connecticut Mutual Life Abbott Labora tories Fund The Aerospace Corporation Allstate Foundation Consolidated Natural Gas Aluminum Company of Insurance Gibson, Dunn Foundation Consolidated Papers Trust American National Can Continental Bank Foundation Cooper Industries, Inc. Coopers & Lybrand Foundation Company & Amoco Foundation, Inc. Anheuser-Busch Foundation Covington Arthur Andersen and Dickinson, Wright, Moon, Van Company Foundation BankAmerica Foundation Bankers Trust Foundation Group Foundation Inc. Baxter Founda tion Bell, Boyd & CNA Foundation Lloyd & Sons Donovan Leisure Newton & Irvine Foundation, Chicago Title and Trust Foundation Chris Craft Industries, Inc. Chrysler Corporation Fund Cigna Foundation Mobil Foundation Inc. Polk Bros. Foundation Monsanto Fund Pope & John, Ltd. Pope, Ballard, Shepard Morgan Guaranty Trust Company Morgan, Lewis & Bockius & Fowle Foundation T. Rowe Price Associates Price Waterhouse Foundation Procter & Gamble Fund Illinois Bell Mutual Trust Life Insurance Prudential Foundation Illinois Tool Works Foundation National Medical Inc. The Quaker Oats Company Rockefeller Family & Group, Inc. Ingersoll-Rand Company NBDBancorp IBM Nissan Motor Jennings, Telephone Company Enterprises, Associates SAFECO Insurance NCR Foundation Corporation in USA Strouss & Salmon Keck, Mahin Protection Mutual Insurance Motorola Foundation Norfolk Southern Foundation The Northern Trust Company & Cate Kirkland & Ellis Foundation DLJ Foundation Knight-Ridder, Companies Sara Lee Foundation Schering-Plough Foundation Schiff Hardin & Waite Foundation Charitable Trust G. D. Searle Charitable Trust KPMG Peat Marwick John Nuveen & Co., Nynex Corporation Occidental Petroleum Charitable Foundation Sidley Exxon Education Foundation Foundation Lehman Brothers Federated Marion Merrell Dow Inc. Outboard Marine Massachusetts Mutual Life Pacific Enterprises Paramount Communications & Flom Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Southwestern Bell Foundation Ernst & The Chase Manhattan Bank Peoples Energy Corporation Pet Incorporated Foundation Morton International Dun & Bradstreet Foundation Emerson Electric Caterpillar Foundation Centel Corporation Central Soya Foundation Mining & Manufacturing Foundation Hewlett-Packard Holleb & Coff Household International Kellogg Company H & R Block Foundation Brunswick Foundation BT Foundation Inc. Minnesota Morrison & Foerster Dresser Foundation Inc. The Boeing Company Helene Curtis Industries, Inc. Hewitt Associates Imcera Duzen & Freeman Donnelley Company AT&T Foundation Barnes Burling R. R. Arnold & Porter & Crutcher Globe Foundation Goldman, Sachs Fund Harris Bank Foundation Foundation, Inc. America American National Bank and General Electric Foundation General Motors Foundation Young Company Foundation Department Stores, Inc. First Boston Foundation Trust First Maryland Bancorp First National Bank of Chicago Foundation Fleet Bank of Maine Ford Motor Company FMC Foundation The Gas Company Charitable Trust Mayer, Patterson, Corporation McGraw-Hill Foundation Corporation Belknap, Webb & & Bancorporation Newbury, Inc. J. & Austin Foundation Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher State Farm Company Foundation Tyler Incorporated Boothe Mercantile Sherwin-Williams Foundation Sullivan & Cromwell Pattishall, McAuliffe, McGuire, Woods, Battle Fund Inc. Inc. Brown & Platt McDonald's Foundation Inc. Sun Hilliard & Geraldson c. Penney Company, Inc. Company Teledyne Charitable Trust Foundation Times Mirror Trinova Corporation TRW Foundation US West Foundation Unitrin Inc. Unocal Foundation USG Foundation Inc. Venable, Baetjer and Howard Foundation, Incorporated Washington National Insurance Company Waste Management, Inc. Wausau Insurance Company Western Publishing Company, Inc. Wheelabrator Technologies Inc. Rein & Fielding Companies Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering XTRA Corporation Wiley, Williams Law students from all the country gathered over at the for the Ninth Circuit conference panelist, and Harold Koh (second from American Law Students Bernice Latrobe Smith Association's 13th annual Professor of International a New Course." Here, Hon. Thomas Tang (second from left), judge of the U.S. Court of Reporter a School in late October for Paradigm-Charting The Northwestern and the National Asian Pacific conference, "Shattering the 40 Appeals right), Gerard C. and Law at Yale Law School, chat with participants opening reception. at the �The School of Law Grace M. Dodier; (21) John P. Heinz, Owen L. Not Coon Professor of Law; (22) Associate Dean and Beckstrom; Legal Clinic Fellow Alberto M Benitez; Professor of Law; (2) Professor Emeritus Daniel Professor Mayer G. Freed; (23) Professor Steven Legal Writing Instructor M. Lubet; (24) Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Harry Robert P. Burns; Associate Professor Steven G faculty, 1993-94: (1) Anthony D' Amato, Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Schuyler; (3) Marshall S. Shapo, Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law; (4) Dean and Professor Teaching Professor; (25) Robert W. Bennett; (5) Jon R. Waltz, Edna B. Elizabeth and Ednyfed H. Williams Memorial Professor of Law; (6) Staff Attorney/ Lecturer Bruce A. Boyer; -('7) Assistant Professor Elizabeth Mertz; Froehling B. Reese Kenneth W. Abbott, Horner Professor of Law and pictured Professor Emeritus John H R. Ben Calabresi; Assistant Dean Susan Curnick; Staff Attorney/Lecturer Steven A. Drizin: Associate Dean Commerce; (26) Professor Charlotte Crane; and Professor Thomas F. (27) Professor Lawrence C. Marshall; (28) Assis­ western tant Dean Ellen J. Morgan; (29) Associate Pro­ Geraghty, Director, North­ Legal Clinic, Staff Attorney/Lecturer Nancy S. Gibson; Professor Stephen B. Goldberg, Professor (8) Associate Professor Cynthia Grant Bowman; fessor (9) Associate Dean Rayman L. Solomon; Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor; (31) Pro­ Cheryl M Graves; Legal Clinic Fellow Zelda B. Harris; (10) Professor Joyce A. Hughes; (11) Professor fessor John J. Donohue; (32) Thomas W. Merrill, Professor Emeritus Jordan Helene S. John Paul Stevens Professor of Law and Class of Professor Keith N. Hylton; Fred E. Inbau, John Henry Shapo; (12) Associate Professor A. Gardbaum; (13) Assistant Professor Gary S. Lawson; (30) David D. Haddock, Brown; Professor Emeritus A. Gordon, Staff Irving Attorney/Lecturer Jay Hillman, Associate 1940 Research Professor; (33) Professor Clinton Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus; Professor Laura Lin; (14) Professor Thomas L. Eovaldi; W. Francis; (34) Victor G. Rosenblum, Nathaniel Emeritus Vance N. Kirby; Associate Professor Jane (15) Robert D. Cooter, Jack N. Pritzker Distin­ L. Nathanson Professor of Law; (35) Professor E. Larson, guished Visiting Professor; (16) Ronald J. Allen, Paul H. Robinson; (36) Associate Dean J. William Staff Attorney/Lecturer Laura J. Miller; Professor Elwin Jr.; (37) Ian R. Macneil, John Emerita Dawn Clark Netsch; Michael J. Stephen John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law; (17) Legal Writing Instructor Marianne Richardson; (18) fessor John S. Elson; (19) Staff Annette R. Pro­ Attorney/Lecturer Appell; (20) Legal Writing Instructor Henry VISiting Professor William P Marshall; Perry, Wigmore Professor of Law; (38) Legal Writing Howard J. Trienens Professor of Law; Daniel D. Instructor Steven E. Mitchel; (39) Professor David Polsby, Kirkland E. Van Zandt Philip & Ellis Professor of Law; Professor F. Postlewaite; Stephen B. Presser, Raoul Berger Professor of Legal History; Martin H. Redish, Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy; James Law Emeritus; A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Legal Writing Instructor Judith A Rosenbaum; Professor David S Ruder; Richard E Speidel, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law; Professor Emeritus Kurt Schwerin Fal11993 41 �C 1938 NOT S E S 1966 1955 Seymour Wolfe, LAS F. Simon, with Rudnick & partner a is vice chair of the Chicago Bar Asso­ ciation's house committee. 1947 president Chicago Bar Association's CBA/Chicago Public Library constitutional awareness partnership commit­ Alumni Association, cochairs the tee. Leonard W. Golan is of counsel to the Chicago firm of his son, Stephen Field, Golan 1. Golan & a He is with Pretzel & Stouffer. partner a partner. private practitioner, senior lawyers committee of the chairs the Chicago M. Mack is of counsel to the focuses Leonard at with the Jay Schrager is treasurer of the John and chairs the a asso­ professor Marshall Law School. 1960 Ltd. in Edward U. Notz, more Patrick W. O'Brien, a Brown & Platt, Association's than his father. partner is chair of the large vice chair of the with Mayer, Chicago Bar law firm committee and development of the law chair of the He regents. Planning Institute. Mangum, managing partner firm of Chicago Johnson and a serves as a was elected director and also is vice Bar Association's matri­ which he also counsel. general elected was Army secretary of the secretary University of the of Sarasota. Anton R. Valukas is vice chair of the a Chicago firm committee. large law Bar Association's He is moniallaw committee. Smietanka Mangum, colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve Association, Mangum private practitioner, a Chicago partner with Jenner & Block. 1969 1961 H. Arvid Johnson Supreme Court is a member of the Illinois Special Commission Administration of Justice. He also the board of the committee. & Business board of trustees of the Damisch '81, Mark with six votes of Trust at the 19th annual Midwest Reserve, recently W. Damisch and his son, Mark W. principals of Barclay & Damisch Chicago, ran for seats on the Illinois State Bar Association Assembly; both won, Louisville, College and Estates Counsel's board of & ciation's finance committee. He is John elected to the American Ronald Scott insurance defense. on Chicago Bar Association 1950 was 1968 Chicago a Bar Association. partner with senior 1959 John practice Joseph J. LaRocco, Weinberg, Greenebaum Doll & McDonald in Estate, Tax firm of Holstein, Mack & Klein, where his 1948 Martin S. recently spoke new Swiger, where '78, is of the Law Richard William Austin, Chicago on the William & J. Kunkle John Ltd., [r., a partner is vice chair of the Bar Association's in-court serves on Crime Commission as vice president of the Legal Club of Chicago. Johnson is senior vice president and with Pope Chicago lawyer referral committee. and 1952 William D. Knight Jr. has retired from & Knight, of practice. Rockford, Illinois, His established in 1885 father, specialized in probate defense law. counsel of American National Can Co. general his grand­ and insurance 1962 ing David S. Mann, a Baker & Coles, is partner a with Chicago Bar from 25 a partner with the to 100 lawyers during managing partner, Stanley P. his tenure its serves on Commercial Disputes elect of the American Lawyers. Chicago firm the American He meeting Real Estate 42 The Northwestern Reporter was a and is College workshop president­ of Construction leader at the College of Lawyers panelist at the sym­ and posium "Shop Drawings Design Liabil­ the ity," presented by Georgia Institute of Technology. annual called for an annual expanded emphasis of the American and a B. Haarlow committee of the & was meet­ on excellence elected to the executive Chicago Brook, where he is market insurance 1984-89. Sklar, director of the Stouffer, as Arbitration Association Select Panel for Com­ Jr. '52 group's in London this summer, where he declared John firm of Holleb & Coff. The firm grew of Pretzel & Knight Ltd. became Association of 1971 Chicago plex John and commitment. 1964 Stuart H. Glicken is first & 1994 to be the year of the defense counsel and McBride, member of the Association's board of managers. William D. Pope of Pope president of the International Defense Counsel at the firm, Knight by Michael A. a firm of Lord, Bissell partner litigation in the London group. 1972 Morton Denlow has joined of Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. formerly was the as Chicago firm of counsel. He with Dardick & Denlow. �1978 Hugo M. Chaviano, principal in Chaviano Ltd., chairs the Chicago Bar & Associates Association's judicial evaluation Zane O. Gresham '73 W. Neil Eggleston has been appointed associ­ ate counsel to President Bill John B. Haarlow '71 Roger K. Spencer '76 formerly of 1973 William O. in Douglas Award from the Association of Criminal Defense recognition a Washing­ Lawyers of "extraordinary courage and commitment in the practice of criminal law." Boruchowitz is executive director of the King County Public Defender Association, a non­ profit organization associated with King County, and president of the Washington Defender Association, an organization repre­ senting indigent accused. Sandra J. Anderson was Robert E. Field is a partner in cago firm of Field, Golan & the new Chi­ their annual Ohio Zane O. Gresham has become Regional Parks counsel to Francisco. He is a a board the to be so Award. Anderson is Sater, Seymour and Pease Kristine A. area unlicensed Corporation in biotechnology regula­ formerly was vice president tory counsel. She biotechnology use Spencer area standing the committee of law. He is a partner Harbage, Co., is tion's counsel of the finan­ Chicago Title & Trust Chicago Bar Associa­ probate practice committee. Hyman, has become a partner with partner with Griffin & Staat Ltd. Hugh Goodman, a certified mediator, is the founder of Mediated Settlement Services in Northbrook, Illinois. 1979 Rita A. Fry, Cook member of the County Public Defender, Chicago Bar Association's board of managers. In November she panelist at the is was a School's first annual Public Interest Week. Karen V. Kole, associate professor at Loyola School of Law, is vice chair of the University Chicago Bar Association's federal taxation committee. Chicago, where she insurance practice group in man­ partner with Much Denenberg & Ament, is editor­ Chicago Bar Association's CBA Record. Donald A. Washburn is senior vice in St. Paul. His and Insurance Practice Section. She also is ground a a in-chief of the risk managers committee of the ABA's Tort president, service, for Northwest Airlines Inc. and responsibilities include in-flight services. on­ ABA national institutes and the author of the CCL claims and forms merly & vice chair of the customer Gloor. was a Chicago. & Nold in Marco Island. of business insurance and risk was partner with Quarles trust cial services group at agement. Berkeley chairs the self-insurers and ance merly shareholder in the firm Capitel Ltd. in Northbrook, he is a civil litigator. He for­ 1980 Shelist Freed speaker at many a 1977 to Illinois, where a & and Schiff Hardin & Waite in the is Phoenix, where he chairs the corpo­ Michael B. leads the firm's office. in practice Berkeley group in Baxter's Wash­ Brady 1975 B. is rate real estate and finance section. Rhodes, Tucker Chicago­ office of Baxter Healthcare Grace Cathedral in San & B. Falkof is Siegel, Lynn Lee has relocated to the Rapp partner with Morrison Florida Bar Association's of Stephen L. Golan is a partner in the new Chicago firm of Field, Golan & Swiger. in Columbus. K. Edmond G. Tucker has been named Jill was & Simon. Howrey Bradley in partner with Vorys, a Roger the land was recipient of the Ohio University College Paula A. with honored. She also mem­ Foundation and Foerster, where he cochairs fellow a environmental law group. on Clinton. He Washinton, D.C., law firm of Communication's Alumni Hall of Fame ington, D.C., ber of the as a College of Trial Lawyers at meeting in September, the second woman of the Swiger. inducted in the American Deerfield, where she special with the 1976 Robert C. Boruchowitz of Seattle received ton appellate review committee. Reporter, a basic insur­ publication. of counsel to Cassiday. She for­ Schade & Bradley B. Falkof '78 Fall 1993 43 �Michelle M. Matiski, a shareholder with Hendricks Victor Osborn & Maledon in Meyer Phoenix, recently completed her term chair as of the State Bar of Arizona Business Law Sec­ tion. In February 1993 she gave birth to triplet girls: Sydney Sophia, Tanya Alexandra, Giselle Marie Faustin A. Keating, Snyder. Pipal jr., is partner with James a member of the a James A. Reiman '80 and Chicago T. J. Bar Asso­ ciation's board of mangers. John W. Damisch '50 A. Reiman is James of Siegel, Lynn & a shareholder in the firm Capitel Ltd. in Northbrook, Illinois, where his practice focuses Reiman marketing. James A. Reiman formerly was a Village principal Honey Jacobs Skinner, Chicago first vice of the Mark W. Damisch is president of Northbrook and former Northwestern a see Village Rymer, legal Federation of chair of the advocate at the Metropolitan Chicago, Chicago Jewish is vice Bar Association's mental Reporter, & Austin, elected was of the Radcliffe 0 College pital, a we winners of the Arlyn skills writing were not merely first-year phenome­ Miner Book Award a for Excellence in non; she read the Legal Writing Reporter, and six students are inex­ database­ outstanding perfor­ and gies for the Marybeth Boldt Hackbarth He is a with joined Sidley member of the '93, practicing with our apolo­ error. Jorge R. Gutierrez is a partner with the Miami Sawyer, Johnston, Dunwody firm of Mershon, & Cole. Patricia M. Logue is managing attorney regional office of the Lambda Public Interest. Smith Barney Illinois. He a financial consultant with Lapidus formerly Recycling associated with Met­ was Scott F. McCleary was of of the trustees Library, Kegan, vice chair of the of Kegan Chicago & Kegan Ltd., is A trustee of the Aurora Public of Aurora. Michael S. committee. president L. Senica has become Hinshaw & Culbertson in a elected to the board DuPage County (Illinois) Bar Association's 1985 is counsel for he is executive assistant to the mayor Yashko, formerly associated with Thompson Hine John general in Atlanta. Mindis library system. computer law is Shearson Inc. in Northbrook, a partner Chicago, with and erties Inc. in & Flory, has become vice general counsel of T &R Prop­ Columbus, Ohio. where he member of the business transaction group. 1988 W. Sander Callahan active duty completed with the U.S. Navy his tour of in August became associated with the firm of Coppel 44 The Northwestern Reporter for Legal Defense and Education Fund Inc. in Chicago. She formerly was associated with Business and Professional People for the William S. to Ms. Hackbarth on mance Chicago Visiting Committee. Kevin H. Green is Daniel L. an of the 1987 attention. lated, congratulations plicably disappeared our partner 1983 1984 Our sincere, if be­ the award. name Chicago. School of Law's wrote to call it to our selected to receive One a the omission, and Research. Unfortu­ each year Williams, formerly ropolitan Structures in Chicago. noted Legal Clinic, juvenile law committee the Midwest Hackbarth's research and of the at is vice chair She Committee. & Austin in nately, Reporter, announced five 1991 Hospital. member of the School of Law's Visit­ Best & Friedrich the on Rehabilitation Hos­ Gardner, Carton & Douglas, has In Drizin, staff attorney and lecturer Bar Association. of the National Women's Caucus, National and Children's Memorial also is she is Chicago the firm of Michael Milwaukee. Fortu­ Steven A. the School of Law's Leadership Net­ Foundation. In advisory boards Political ing In the last issue of now president Rights Latham Hackbarth, 1; that of Sidley 1986 with the work and has been director of the Constitu­ tional 1950.) health law committee. from firm of partner a cofounder of the Women's the Terrie A. nately, Board of Northbrook. Alumnae Association. Skinner is director and 1981 (Also president of the in & Associates Ltd. in trustee. as direct on Chicago. University son, Mark W. congratulating his Damisch '81, at Mark's induction & and Sposaro. Laughlin in Chester, New Jersey. �Larsen takes Law student Berger Prize academic year. 1993 magna was former clerk to Hon. Moriarty, Paul Stevens '47, has become attorney articles editor for the laude cum Kathleen E. John Larsen, who Joan L. Larsen, the the John Paul Stevens sity Law Review, is Prize for Academic currently of Justice in Department a Jennifer O'Heamc, law clerk joined as an for the Hon. David B. office of Baker & McKenzie Sentelle of the U.S the Raoul Court of lished Prize. District of Columbia by noted consti- Circuit. In the fall of Bart A. Servaes LLM '90 is and Northwestern law appointment alumnus Raoul clerk for Justice Stephen is awarded for the Antonin Scalia of the Management Group Inc., best U.S. ing written by a as an associate in teaching Louvain in assistant University I. Winer is staff attorney of AIM an the investment hold­ company in Houston. He is assistant was an associate with Dorsey & was a appointed Association's Section solo practitioner in Whitney in issues on David B. Altman is Chicago commissioner of York City counsel to the investigation for the Sudekum, Rosenberg where his practice & the Chicago Cassidy, concentrates on insurance defense fraud claims and clerk to Hon. Jack Bankruptcy Court for the Northern Francis Len Gregory E, Wolfe, is an Rudnick & Chicago firm of real estate Meghjee completed Jim R. Carrigan his clerkship of the U'S. an Cuneo '21, Chicago, Illinois Young Smith '27, Winnetka, Illinois (October 1993) William J. Howard '29, Kalamazoo, Michigan Albert W. Potts '29, (August A. Bradley Evanston, Illinois 1993) Eben '32, Chicago, Illinois associate attorney with the Sierra Club Defense Fund in Denver. law. Legal 1990 Adria Elena Konstant J. Savickus '32, Oak Lawn, Illinois Frederick J. Ginsburg '36, Hollywood, Florida (September District Court for the District of Colorado and is J. (October 1993) with the Hon. practices associate (January 1993) president of Prototype Equipment Corporation, a manufac­ turer of case-packing machinery in Lake Forest, Illinois. He formerly was associated with the Chicago firm of Shefsky & Froelich 1989 Kirkland & Ellis, where he an and Pease. In memoriam District of Illinois. Munir R. associate with the Vorys, Sater, Seymour B. Schmetterer Ltd. subrogation. Spitzer, formerly with & O'Halloran, Columbus. Pam is in-house counsel for the William H. Goodman is vice joined Parillo, Weiss associate with the New schools. Lawrence I. Shulruff has firm of special an firm of Katten, Muchin & Zavis. He of the U.S. special with D. Scott and Pamela C. Powell live in with formerly was affecting not-for-profit corporations. Randi Roberts is was 1991 Securities Law Council, where she reports merly III has become associated with firm of Greene and Letts. He for­ Ohio Dental Association; Scott is Chicago, to the Illinois State Bar Corporation and Johnson Chicago secre­ Minneapolis. Sally L. Park, Cynthia. 1992 Tobe tary of each of the AIM funds. Winer formerly School of Bart A. Servaes LLM '90 with his wife, of Belgium. law Court. Supreme a and doctoral candidate at the 1994, she will begin paper Joel Chicago litigation department. tutional law historian Berger, the Appeals, prize, estab- scholarly D.C. former clerk to Hon. M. Flaum '63, LLM '64, has Excellence, is the third Berger trial Washington, winner of the School's The $500 a in the civil division of the U'S. Northwestern Univer­ winner of graduate and dUring the John 1992) L. Davidson Jr. '40, Glendale, Missouri (May 1993) Joseph R. Julin '52, Gainesville, Florida (August 1993) corporate counsel of Caremark International Inc. in Northbrook, F. Willis Caruso Jr. is formerly was associated with Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue in Chicago. Quintela is an associate with Krupnick, Campbell, Malone, Roselli, Buser & Edward L. Lembitz '52, Westchester, Illinois (October 1993) Slama in Ft. Lauderdale. Illinois. He Jacquelyne M. Sularz won second place in the Illinois State Bar Association's 1993 Lincoln Kevin M. Koepke is an associate in the litiga­ tion group of Maslon Edelman Borman & Brand in Minneapolis. Winthrop, York City. He formerly was with Stimson, Putnam & Roberts in New Award Legal Writing Contest. Her article, "The Effects of Reinstatement upon Involun­ tarily Dissolved Corporations," will be pub­ lished in the fall edition of the Illinois Bar Journal. Wolff & She is an associate with Donnelly in Oppenheimer Chicago. Fall 1993 45 �Clifford S. Class of 1935 Johnson Huai-PeKuo William B. Billmire Kwen Lai Edwin L. Buelow Oliver Otis Milo Dockterman Provosty Thomas G. Gustave E. Riedl We'd like to keep And we'd like your home or help. business address for anyone this list, on please a current send them to us envelope, or call us at 312/503-7609. If you're moving or have a new phone number, don't forget to update that information; you could use the change of in the enclosed return address form the Reporter. on Bernice C. Marzano E. Sawyer Tipton the last page of each issue of Thank you. Arlie L. Emanuel H. Balaban Edgar W. Camp Elizabeth B. Dunakin Philip W. Glickstein MiaoHwang Nobel G. Carl E. Maslowski James Bertha Berglin George Class of 1930 Arthur E. Lenke Gerald W. James S. Moore Holland C. Pile Louis Nadel Abe L. Charles E. Smith Jr. Class of 1922 Class of 1926 Seeley John J. Dixon F. Bellair Herbert P. Folkers David Brandwein A. Everett Hanover Francis John F. Hargan Jr. Linnear H. Albert G. Hartman Ching Frank J. Komarek George G. H. Ma Breen J. Bryant Chang R. Lad Dennis Louis S. Feinn Lathrop J. Hunt Hugh Oneill Jr. Edna Rowe Thomas H. William S. Palmer Phares O. Edwin B. Louis Platt Ming-Wang Sigler George C. Tripp Kennedy Murphy Herbert K. Parker Charles W. Porter Paul S. Parsons FengM. Tung Class of 1923 Thomas F. Radican Bedford Williams Bernice E. Bass John M. Wilson KingS. Zia Class of 1927 Class of 1931 Tatsuya Fujii Donald M. Bushnell U. S. Grant Dean E. Hart Leroy A. Hodges Ke Chang Hsu YungTehHu Louis A. Koenig Philip Lawrence W. Inkster Tillie C. Levin Archibald N. McDonald Denny O. Thompson Tipton HumeWilson S. Bauguess Carpenter Oliver C. Cox Nicholas B. Dobosh Loder L. Patterson Roy Farland J. Wayne Fearneau John A. Sabo Jr. Bernard Lester A. Wheeler Samuel P. Harrison Yi Yien Walter Keckick Wong J. Goodman 1. Leonard Kovitz Class of 1924 Louis D. Covitt Class of 1928 Edward K. Latocha Thomas S. Paul M. Adomaitis Andrew Lee Fitzgerald Clarence H. Gerhard Henry E. Keating Joseph P. Akau Laurence Bungardean Cepeda Charles L. Nelson Onesimo V. Abraham A. Rice William F. Coleman Karl E. Ho Swanburg Ming Dien Hilbert O. Felten Manuel N. 46 The Northwestern Paul F. Reich Sidney L. Segall Robert F. W. Smith Reporter Gallego Morton Lewis Shih Fun Lin Lester L. Lovier Denison F. Groves Fred B. Hovey Jr. William Quebbeman John J. Walsh Class of 1944 Alexandre P. Boisdeau Thomas A. Powers Harry B. McDonald Louis E. Midgley Ormond H. Runnels Ambrose E. Ryan Robert J. Spiegel Earl R. Stege Robert B. Sympson Class of 1937 Miguel E. Donald J. Bell Beguelin Milton L. Lange W. Roosa Daniel A. Smith Robert G. Ayres Richard C. Cleveland David Friedman Iona Schwander John Class of 1947 Robert C. Louis E. Black Robert C. Lind Lloyd Class of 1946 Samuel A. Jackson III Class of 1948 Cudahy Edward M. Glazier Orvill C. Jr. Mortimer Willie L. Robinson Jr. A. Desuze George H. Hoffman Jeanne Urban Alojado William B. John Class of 1945 Hugh Louise McNary Hazlehurst James B. Jr. Snyder C. Swortwood N. Weisbach Clarence Ziff Evan J. Hibben Hicken Norman D. Kull Paul A. Larson Arthur M. Olson Fred T. Woods Edmond Sullivan Class of 1938 Class of 1934 E. Bell Joseph Paul E. Brandt J. Coker Martin L. Fagan F. Lowes George Fred H. Schmidt Jr. H. Buchanan Joseph Arliene E. Lueck Edward H. David Branower Robert Anderson Bready August Calcagno Edmund F. O'Shea Holden Bruno H. Miller Huai Jr. William R. Gordon Moffett James C. Murphy Thill Domingo J. John E. L. Ho Ruth Santangelo Smutny Class of 1933 Arthur Frankel Peter L. Morici Jr. Luther W. Stellhorn Stanley Epstein Vilas D. Betts Miller Charles M. William G. D. Donohoe Ping Hutton T. Matthews Harley A. Jacob H. Cohn Holia Chesne Hennessey Berkley Douglis John Ralph Johnson Kephart Spencer W. Lowe Class of 1936 Edward V. Prindiville Gustave B. Ehnborn Berry Chin T. Chang Philip K. Chang J. Leonard Stewart Samuel Mitchell III James C. Churchill James B. MaoH. Dao Francis Class of 1932 Chu Chai Delin Hector C. Huston Thomas H. Childers Marvin L. Lowe Charlotte Bohman L. Vonmack Joslyn Mary McLaughlin Raymond Merle Julius P. Waitches Wong Yap Diosdado M. John B. Carson Class of 1925 Class of 1943 Charles T. Smith Charles A. Gillmann Peter P. Marie B. Beall Robert L. Barnett Neal Joseph W. Claribel E. Brown Spencer Johnson John Q. Kelley Class of 1921 C. Boudreau Robert Lewis Silber Maurice A. Toms Delosreyes Linetsky Dallas 1. Riddleberger Steven C. Zen Chao Antonino Moriarty O'Leary George W. Otto Class of 1929 Benjamin W. Berg John 1. Burgess E. Katherine M. Neil Williams Hsien-Chang Ku Ngo Chiang Lin Paul M. Edward H. Meader number phone or a Isadore Elbert B. Yuan Tsai Tu If you have Fitzgerald Jaburek Nathan Rubenstein Joel in touch Frank C. P. Rohocki George Roger R. Clouse Robert A. Coney Charles W. Cross E. Lowell Dunavin Lawrence D. Maurice M. William H. Egbert Forley Friedberg John R. Gotisha Sam A. Nineberg Thornton M. Pratt Jr. William J. Rathje Jr. John Bramwell Robinson DonA. Appel Gabrielle Verbrugghen Woodward Class of 1940 Harlan H. Johnson Alan G. McCormick Sidney Stein Clement Bert W. Joseph J. Smyth Svilow Thayer Jr. c. Watson Martin E. White Charles W. Corcoran John S. Humphrey Jr. Robert Justman John H. Pender Jr. James F. Slager Class of 1950 Udo Umo Ekam Class of 1941 Merle L. Hanson Floyd C. Holmes Pierro C. Johnson Charles D. Marshall Sr. John A. Metheany Celestino Morales Jr. Pedro Navarro Glenn W. Rosen Nathan W. Schaff Paul Stickler Edward G. Schultz Francis H. Class of 1949 John H. Brand Class of 1942 W. Scott Hodges Jr. Robert T. Huang Homer S. Rosenthal Class of 1951 William G. John Coursey W. Graham Anthony A. Michael M. Makovic Miyake John Narusis Jr. Donald F. Paar Howard C. Parson Cyril D. Robinson ArveyWolke �Class of 1952 Class of 1962 Class of 1979 John E. Erickson John I. [ozwik Bruce W. Behrman Wendell A. Bell Daniel H. Blatt Robert M. Sussler Guy Lawrence D. Daks Frederick W. Kenneth H. Holz William J. Hillstrom WilliamKuo Temple George Q. Vogel Ronald B. Sklar Thomas E. Manick Sheila Anice J. Speyer Class of 1963 David D. John B. Alward Kendall R. Franzen Lawrence W. Kent Holman Richard C. Albert T. Dinesh C. Pande Anton Noel R. Harry Pecora J. Stanley Krupa Meyer Stoller Slipsager Thorn Jr. Class of 1964 Kwaku Baah Class of 1954 Michael E. Margolis Class of 1965 George John R. W. Crampton Reynolds Taisuke Poul K. Higashi Johannesen Robert B. McGee James Class of 1956 W. Rieckhoff Ved Prakash Verma Michael A. Burns Robert J. Demichelis Oliver D. Ferguson Israel A. Fridman Class of 1966 F. George Dupont Jr. George W. Fahlgren II Barry Goodman Joan Marie Halvorsen MinY. Urn Narendra K. Kimtee Dean M. Larson Class of 1957 RamK. Dixit Herbert A. Robbins Robert L. Rosi Michael P. Giannis Brian P. Parker Class of 1967 Robert H. Paulsen Thomas M. Richard H. Stroemer Carney Jeffrey F. Engler Jeffrey M. Fitzgerald Class of 1958 Richard S. Greenlee Arthur L. Franke S. Hazewindus Joseph Haarmeyer M. Kossack Robert A. Maloney Frederick E. McLendonJr. Ralph W. Huszagh Walter Matthews Charles H. Rogers Stuart A. Tobin Volker R. Ulbrich Class of 1959 Peter W. Boznos Class of 1968 Charles Thomas M. J. Calderini Jr. Dungan Sevinc A. Ercman Barre W. Hall Lawrence A. Hillebrand G. Donald Smith Leonard J. Isaacs David A. Leese Stephen Hill Class of 1960 John R. Newburger Luigi Boselli Logan D. Fitch Jr. Edward H. Forgotson Joseph Gordon Wallett B. Rogers Paul Schwab Jr. Robert A. Shuker Stephen L. Siciliano William F. Hanrahan Richard Skala Barry M. Orlyn Charles N. Storey Charles W. Thomson Class of 1961 Carl Waisberg J. Wayne Kastl Frances L. George Meegan l. Mitton Donald G. Rosellini Jerrold L. Sager Paul R. Stansell Venturino G. Venturini Class of 1969 Burrus M. Carnahan Kenneth A. Mikael Class of 1970 Elizabeth Stein Gideon Kariv Curtis L. Augustine U. Obozuwa Stuart N. Roth Jacobsen J. Lindstrom Maribeth Michael S. Taliefero Sytsma William H. Drake Vanbeek Stuart E. Muhlendahl Howard M. Zelener Class of 1975 Gerald A. Weihs Edward J. Davidson Phyllis S. Jackson Henry Jordan Victor Aron G. Michael David Vance Cooper III Thomas R. Cuthbert Beatrix Hanslin Kirby Levy Stephen Hoyt McCurley Steven M. Richard I. Michael Dennis R. Hunt Bruce Allen Minier Anne Matthias E. F. Oehm Feigus Johnson Douglas I. Milan Ernesto C. Perez Jack L. Phelps Roy Pearson Timothy Donald Quinn Robert P. Umland Donald E. Snow Gary Jr. Barry Michael Wolfson M. Stern James Keats Steven M. Michael A. Berman Jr. Klugman Franklin Delbert Brewe Michael J. Cisarik Jr. Oswald G. Lewis David Gabriel Moens Thalia Allen Patricia Anne Powell Shapiro Joachim Von Arnim Curtis J. Wilder Ted M. Williamson Class of 1973 D'Hooghe Gladys Gaillard Alexander J. Rering Romeo R. Robiso Jerry Andrew Session Terry L. Stranke James Nancy T. Adlue C. Zussman E. Williams Jr. Robert W. Faithful IV Everardo Garcia William H. Ibrahim Kampenga J. Onyinkwa Michael T. Sciorra Michael Seiorra Zachary L. Stanger Jane L. York J. Brent Ayre Class of 1977 Craig MarjorieF. Cunningham Kathryn Puckett Kirsanow Christopher Lipscombe Linda Joy Maki Debra D. Matlock James W. McIlrath Kathy J. Miyajima F. Musso W. John John Ragsdale D. Seidel Class of 1986 Jennifer Class of 1981 Shellie Harold Hart Jr. Otis Randolph A. Brown Anthony R. Solomon [iru Davenport Katherine M. Lunsford Catherine E. Thomas Maechling Rosenberg Rao Visweswaraiah Michael J. Thierry A. Lefevre Knowles Gina Hubbell Subba Class of 1987 McCareins Hassan Ahmed Elhada Jeanne Slaby Saunders Beverly Susan Skal Leon Cabot Smith Jr. Stefan Koeck Joseph James P. Kruzich F. Pincham Terri L. Powell Fernando R. Teson Class of 1982 Sandra Gartzman James Michael Solheim Martin Vallowe Yap Ziegler Class of 1983 Jeffrey P. Bilas Pierre Charles Delsaux Thomas Knoepfel Kathleen Sheridan Steven Allen Smith Joy E. Thoma Stephen Ransom Twiss Jonathan Roger Zell Class of 1984 Mary Bricker-Smith David S. Greber Class of 1978 Richard K. Harrod Catherine C. Andrews Gregory Gorens Guy James H. Hoeland Delilah Oneda Marilyn Kalata Albert Lee Matthews Dennis A. Schoville Joseph Rochell Stallworth Chester B. Smith Joseph E. Welsh Mary Ann Yunker Olesker Pounds Christine M. Wheelock Edith Parker Corlette Hill Richard M. Lieberman Satoshi Class of 1 �188 Beth A. Cataldo F. Susan Kirkpatrick Javier Maldonado Alexander Y. Mliakoff Ronald L. Jack Clifton Dailey HollyR. Dario F. Robertson David Edward Robert E. Pincham Jr. Class of 1974 Frederick Moore Joseph Thomas J. Dolan Marc J. Halsema Daniel J. Perlman Kokernak Lonna Carey Pierre De Cocatrix James Bruce Gordon Lowell T. Robert C. Cudek Nava Appel Danon Judy Trent Ellis Khan Steven Schiffres Roosevelt M. Alexander Bernstine Claus-Michael Denk Lynda Jean Class of 1985 Andre P. Timothy Ison Class of 1980 Holloway Class of 1976 Class of 1972 H. II Taylor Omar H. Tiwana Vaughn Alexander Von Class of 1971 John G. Fuller Class of 1955 Phillips Rodriguez H. Sprecher Michael A. L. C. Dalto Johns Casey Fredric Class of 1953 Dyer Jr. S. R. John C. Gschwind Margaret R. Young Class of 1989 Lisa A. Kessler Carsten Schutz Barbara Tabacopoulos Class of 1990 Scott Pierpont Noah Silverman Class of 1991 Rena to Carrara Francis M. Deng Shiva Falsafi Ziyad Motala Lisa A. Stein Johnson Gleason Class of 19!12 Shabnam A. Afsah McNemar Ilyne R. Mendelson Laura Rachel Singer Thomas W. Scheuneman Daniel W. Storrs Fall 1993 47 �Send the completed form, in Northwestern care of the appropriate office, University School of Law 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, tllinois 60611-3069 Alumni news Name Date Class Home address Home Firm telephone Title name Office address Office telephone News: Return to the Northwestern Change Reporter with a recent photo. of address Firm Date Class Name Title name Office address Office telephone Home telephone Home address Mail the Northwestern Reporter 0 office to 0 home address. Return to the Office of Alumni Relations. Placement Anticipated opening A job description 0 Date position(s) Employer's 0 third-, for is attached; 0 second-, 0 is 0 first-year law student or 0 experienced attorney. not available. available name Address Contact person Telephone Submitted Class o I can by be a resource or o List my request for contact an person in my area experienced attorney in Return to the Placement Office. for School of Law students. the Placement Office newsletter. Date to ��The Northwestern Northwestern 357 East Reporter University School of Law Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 Forwarding and Return Postage Guaranteed Address Correction Requested Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Northwestern University � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div> Description An account of the resource Number 94; 52 pages. Table of Contents: Letter from the Dean; Gifts to the Law School, 1992-93; John Henry Wigmore Club; Class Report; Donors by Class; Donors by Law Firm; Donors by Business Affiliation; Gifts from Friends; Gifts to Special Funds; Matching Gifts; Class Notes; Calendar. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Fall 1993 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northwestern University School of Law Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Maldonado, Patricia A. Rubin, Aviva Franzoni, Kathleen Lierly, Kelly Sorensen-London, Gerta Bentson, Ellen Burlingham, William Prinz, Jim Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/c0d7c917883408cbdbddfd3b098bf4e9.pdf 1a1c25c427ff8e99898ee0f1c633f9a3 PDF Text Text THE R NORTHWESTERN E SUMMER p o T E R 1993 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL R OF LAW UNIVERSITY �I 1- • I - Sorensen-London East III nors Chicago Avenue, 6061 �-3069 �CONTENTS Summer 1993 No. 93 Letter from the Dean 2 The Class of 1993: "You have done it!" 5 A Message for My Graduates By 8 Han. Ilana Diamond Rovner Are You Civil? Faculty Activities 10 11 Alumni Publications 15 News 16 Class Notes 39 Calendar inside back cover �LET T E R FRO M THE D E A N This year marks the 100th anniversary of the arrival at Northwestern of John Henry the Wigmore, University Before fifth dean of the School of Law, whose association with the towering to last for 50 was Wigmore's arrival in the fall of 1893, the School had many ments of which it could be the first to woman Barnett became a from In the class of 1870, for an just after Wigmore arrived, Mary an assistant state's attorney, people in woman Chicago, serving for a emergence of Northwestern Wigmore preeminent graduate and crusader for a from the Bartelme earned her a degree. newspaper equal rights with in Illinois-devoted 35 years of judge decade as with the School-we have not only a a new circuit court beginning center for both carried away with judge for the our Wigmore Chair, for the School, the teaching and legal pride in Wigmore's a Wigmore Club, a scholar­ association Wigmore Room, Wigmore scholarships, and the Wigmore Key but also Wigmore chimes and man on Follies-it is not at all fanciful to trace much of what himself. Indeed, it is uncanny how much of what I would these pages Dean coming in to Japan, Clearly, Reporter as recent Wigmore developments was a Northwestern, great was as are related to he would our do professor of Anglo-American of the today to the naturally report to great you work and interests. internationalist. His first academic delight in the resurgent law and we Wigmore's and he later wrote the three-volume Panorama comparative The Northwestern as a ship. Though we may get a bit Wigmore 2 Kepley, County Juvenile Court. But, in retrospect, Wigmore's arrival marked Dean Ada was American law school. In 1878 Ferdinand Lee his wife, Ida B. Wells; Bartelme-the first Cook accomplish­ teacher, preacher, reformer, and writer; Barnett became publisher and editor, her life to young example, of the first, if not the first, African-American to School of Law. In 1894, Kepley became proud. graduate one years. post, just before law at Keio World's University Legal Systems. interest at the School in international and expanded graduate studies program. The year before last we �enrolled 5 students in the of whom at least 4 countries, Wigmore graduate also had an are program; this fall Their in the abiding interest new Bob Burns, and Steve Luber. with animating sensitivities idea is that ethics is come taught alive-when students tions in the context of realistic problems are problems ethics 20 from 16 effectively most forced to developing teaching ethics course with tiative that we every day. With this in integrate an and evidence courses, much ... and those ethical ques­ spring. Wigmore living spirit of the profession complexities materials to practice will test next when its lawyers we are trial being developed by Tom grapple with that confront our professional­ from the W. M. Keck Foundation. grant a of ethics and course mind, "the welcoming from countries in the former Soviet Union. ism; he would surely be pleased with the Geraghty, we are called more legal an ini­ ethics than rules." Ethics, he said, involves the "whole atmosphere of life's behav­ ior." We are In his Wigmore ship Hall and the Elbert H. Gary library (right). which Dean Wigmore helped plan offer an a eulogy "was and law to ever course eager to assist Thus I spirit. in legal scholar­ that he would take spe­ and joy our and the envy of law schools around the ranks this fall is Elizabeth Mertz, at recipient graduation Prize for Academic Excellence. Beth, who also has a course that delight in the junior faculty at the School, which is member of the class of 1988, and the will teach beginners am sure a PhD in in the 19205, interesting architectural just Roscoe Pound wrote that Wigmore, teaching." in cial to levy Mayer planning our new called Language and Law. She has a a country. Wigmore of the John pride my New Scholar here, Paul Stevens anthropology from Duke, joint appointment with the contrast to the Arthur Rubloff American Bar Foundation, where she has been Building, completed research fellow for the a in 1984. Our other entry-level addition to Yale Law School in 1991 with Patrick Higginbotham a very the faculty distinguished law and teaching part School. Rick will be delayed a who teaches in the transition Most more years. Hills, who graduated from record. After clerking for Judge of the Fifth Circuit, Rick moved to Boulder, Colorado, where he practicing has been is Rick past four year in time at the joining us history department at so University that he, his Colorado, and their of Colorado Law wife, Maria Montoya, new child can make the effectively. fundamentally, Wigmore would be that Northwestern has become. There are pleased with the many parts to that community community, of learning but it centers Summer 1993 3 �around are a faculty of great pleased welcome Paul Robinson, to scholars. Paul of our distinction. In addition to Beth Mertz and Rick Hills, was a tenured by Tom accomplishments Merrill, who as and of the recipient ship to solicitor Commerce. This chair our was ial tribute to his first wife, in the tional trade. He is promises more to established a 1940 The to know a was by who dealt direct ties perhaps ence-his "very faculty a new from his 1987-90 tour of Northwestern's for are a more just as as College of game with of Arts and theory particular emphasis legal profession their as a memor­ on and public interna­ of international law scholars that chosen of Northwestern presence," now, Bob Horner of the class of 1948 generation personally scholar­ Horner Professor of Law and that is becoming predominantly on the basis that both Tom and Ken also noting make him real Froehling pursuing the implications respects beyond present generation people Seder, Leonard Golan, Jay Pritzker, and of international law, with leader in in many Robert W. Bennett The Northwestern Reporter study but it bears hundred years from 4 Professor, property law. graduate international. Chair holders community Art Since his return to the provide important insights arly distinction, our of Tom Merrill and Ken Abbott. As of John Paul Stevens Professorship, which first Elizabeth Sciences. Ken has made his mark and were his achievements in the field of theory full-time member general, Tom has added a distinguished body of public law And Ken Abbott is choice now a members of Justice Stevens's class of 1947 in honor of their 45th reunion Mary Morris Leighton. deputy and is is the 1993-94 Class of 1940 Research last year. Instrumental in that effort Judd Rutgers faculty. becomes the School's first established also of the nation's most eminent criminal law one visitor here last year from We also celebrate the September 10, we scholarly are superb more of schol­ citizens of achievements. faculty, staff, and students will be the last John Henry Wigmore. These direct and in­ real to us, but I have little doubt that his influ­ Ian Macneil has vividly as put it-will be felt they are today. in these halls a �The class of 1993: IIVOU have done it! II On May 16 the members of the class of 1993 cheered, clapped, and said good-bye to their student years and moving during a joyous graduation ceremony, held this year at Navy Pier. Principal speaker at the event was Hon. Ilana Diamond Rovner, judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. "You have done it! You have to "her graduates," as with whom my life will now The class included 10 and 194 recipients of the Graduate School of agement degrees sity's accomplished it!" she said she called them-the "women and men be somehow intertwined." recipients juris doctor Management of the master of laws degree. The also awarded master of to four members of the JD class 135th annual commencement in Evanston Other speakers degree J. L. Kellogg man­ at the Univer­ on June 19. at the event were Dean Robert W. Bennett, Provost David H. Cohen, and David J. by Stagman '93, his classmates to speak who on selected was their behalf. Also, Douglass A. Fleming '93, Student Bar Association president, spoke about the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teach­ ing Excellence, April Fleming which had been to Associate Professor presented Gary S. in Lawson. introduced Professor Leonard Rubinowitz, former Childres winner, who presented the Wigmore Key in Professor Lawson's absence. The winner of the members of the A. Lane. In Wigmore Key-determined by graduating class, faculty, presenting the Lane's "selflessness and key, Professor Rubinowitz generosity" a vote of and staff-was Laura and her spoke of "extraordinary contributions to the life of the Law School." She was a member Summer 1993 5 �Honors and Prizes John Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence Joan L. Larsen' of the SBA Executive Committee and liaison to the American Wigmore Key Michael G. Dermer Bar Association, Laura A Lane Arthur S. tion during of student of the Black Law Students' Associa­ president her second year, and a tireless worker in a Dolinsky Mason H. Drake' variety the DREAM Ewald Master of Laws with Honors Timothy J. Committee, and committees for Diversity Week, graduation, Dariusz M. Budzen Gabriel A Fuentes the class Rashmi Chandra John Masaki Yagyu Ferdinand Magna Cum Laude organizations, including Horizons, gift, alumni relations, and the national volunteer program (see article in News). As nominated Lane said, "She has worked to School of Law since her first The an Work-a-Day individual who improve life at the year." top scholastic prize at the School of Law is the Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence, which is John presented to the student who has the highest grade point the six semesters of study. This selection is made in winner Larsen, articles editor of the Northwestern was University Joan L. Law Review, who received her degree laude. Larsen, who earned her bachelor's sity of Northern Iowa, began work in average for June. magna August cum law clerk to Hon. David B. Sentelle of the United States Court of Appeals, Scalia, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Stevens Prize was former law clerks of Hon. the Supreme Court established at the School in 1986 John Paul Stevens, of the United States, and associate a by justice of member of the class of 1947. Judge Rovner, who was American citizen in 1954, Court of born in Latvia and became was Appeals by President pointment, Judge an to the Seventh Circuit appointed Bush in 1992. Before that ap­ Rovner served for eight years on the United [anaskie Kevin P. Brogan' Jennifer Hillary A Ebach* James Kenealey A Kenedy E. Lieber' Homer J. Livingston Rebecca C. Lovell' Anne R. Mark E. MacDonald Kreeger' Joan L. Larsen" Melissa A. Timothy Robert G. Vanecko* Kathleen A Michon Mitchell Cum Laude Andrew S. Mottaz AlanH. Abes Joshua Susan M. Alkema David R. Nordwall Michael G. Anderson Ram Padmanabhan Gary K. August Stephen Murphy E. Paffrath A Pardo Felice L. Berkman James Robert Oren S. Penn" J. Bush' Taylor S. Reid James G. Corsiglia David H. Sampsell Everett Mitchell D. Stocks Theodore T. Chung' J. Cygal* Robert W. Unikel holds David S. a bachelor's degree from Bryn Mawr College, King's College of the Georgetown University, Chicago-Kent College School of Law from University and received her JD of Law. Rosary College, degree Judge Rovner, Visiting Committee, Mundelein studied of London and at holds College, a member of the Spertus College of Judaica. In November she will receive the Louis Dembitz Brandeis Medal for Distinguished Legal University. 6 The Northwestern Reporter Weinberg* A Wilson' from lIT honorary degrees and Craig Jf. Metzger* Stephanie N. B. III* McGonigal M. Sarah R. Marmor" States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. She law at III Tamara L. Frantzen" District of Columbia Circuit. In 1994 and 1995 she will be clerk to Hon. Antonin J. Hurtado Paul E. Brian L. Epstein" J. Gallo Daniel Catherine Valerio Barrad* Matthew the Univer­ degree at as The T. Funk Service from Brandeis "Order of the Coif, national honor society in legal education �National Trial Competition (1992) First Place: Katherine T. M. Judith Krieg Kennelly, '92, Mark R. Niemeyer '92 Harold D. Shapiro Prize to the Best Student in International Economic Relations Lincoln E. Bleveans Arlyn Miner Book Awards for Excellence in Joan L. Larsen Legal Writing and Research (1991) Brian L. Robert Brogan J. Bush Donald C. Hancock Laura A. Lane James David J. Lowden-Wigmore Prizes for Second Legal Scholarship "Federal Northwestern University Law The "Of place: Joan L. Meaning: Use of Sentencing Guidelines­ Requirement of Notice for The Accused's Exculpatory Specific Acts Northwestern place: Rule 404 (b)" (vol. 87:2) ment Second Seafood Robert W. Unikel, Critique and Its J. Impact Industry: A on Comparison of United States and Canadian Standard in American after UNCLOS III" (vol. 13:1) Second place: Law and Criminology First place: Lynn N. Weisberg, "On a Course: Attorney No-Comment Rules and the Right of Access Information" (vol. 83) to place: Andrew F. Argument Caplan, Award for in the Final Round Joan Chung Epstein L. Larsen Anne R. Kreeger Kenealey Adlai E. Stevenson II Award for Best Brief Thomas A. Gilson the Australian Business David Migration Academic Achievement August Kevin P. of the Law Kevin Theodore T. Jennings Bryan K. on West Book Award for the U.S. Investor Provision with Program" (vol. Constitutional Collision Comparison Best Paper [anaskie Matthew Gary Policies Catherine R. Giella, "Visas for Sale: A Journal of Criminal August, Kenealey William the Fishery Management prudence" (vol. 87:1) K. Paul E. Fishery Manage­ of the Reasonable Woman Juris­ place: Gary Robert W. Unikel Gallo III, for in the Final Round Second "The Future of place: Lowden- Wigmore Prizes of Local Government First Evidence and the Need to Amend "'Reasonable' Doubts: A for the Best International Law and Business Ferdinand L. Perl Competition (1992) P. Journal of Stephanie Barnet and Scott Hodes Prize First and A. Pardo Julius H. Miner Moot Court Participation Larsen, Propensity, Prejudice, Plain Thomas A. Gilson, Upward Departure" (vol. 82) Review First place: Stag man J. Stag man 13:1) International Lawyers Academy of Trial Award for Best Speaker in the Final Round Kevin P. Kenealey Summer 1993 7 �A message for graduates my ... Ilana Diamond Rovner By Han. Ilana Diamond Rovner, Appeals for judge of the the Seventh Circuit, 1993 at their excerpted from Judge spoke convocation graduation United States Court to the members of of 16. The following is May on is that you define of the class Rovner's remarks. yourself, Let the profession. cided to become. No Anthony and by. Hecht wrote words that I have tried to live with And I share them with you vived is not an I think that this that is the most to have sur­ is phrase one groupings of words meaningful and worthwhile and universal. perspective, this phrase has meaning on every level­ important being the most basic. Having survived the one to are to do obligated forces for its And so have each of you. You have been life, and you have been been given The Today a same event is such an world, after all, can start from this toll on gift of premise. be both wondrous and wonderful, and one terrifying. it is that you you are The terrifying. realize how or place-this safe place? as I stand before you, I you-on your you view your future. expectations, on we your live in have taken hopes, on how of you believe you have been Many what you had compromised-that of you fear leav­ deeply many How well I understand that hoped for or efficacy. yourselves today or on a been afforded the necessary fying than joyful, try hundred can only expected implements You have been nurtured and in our taught how to rid todays tell you that you have with which to face this and recall, in the hours that that you have been cipline upon which, capable by the given are more gift in from this majority and tutored in the society, depends "Justice, justice shalt thou pursue." So said sages, and however else it is that you view one dis­ all else. our yourself, however it day The Northwestern Reporter nothing and of. The of disciplines changed thought virtue of the years you have brain will undo. As no one can spent again never in ways of which in study function on will be as well that the world you live unlike that inhabited vastly by the of your fellow citizens. The traditions of law you have ably your intellectual stock in this nation and in all nations that live by the rule of law. No matter what it is you turn your atten­ and informed ten life, that attention will be by paths your one strained to follow law can experience a are large part particular only one one or of you is certain as once decry having But let us opportunities they possibility. today, women are juncture. possibilities that so not many of changed. probabilities. of my or con­ probabilities are assurances lost, have indeed that await you It is the because the were-the view those two road map. Your education in the and will open roads unknown to you at this that you take with you channeled three short years. past are thousands. Not But you must be open to as in in the moment think there ahead. There awaited the 8 merely been and debated and studied have enriched immeasur­ you ancient market on pondered terri­ of excellence. survivors, without their influence. Do not for of realistic worries. I world. You must not aware deeply ingrained-your what you will attain. I cannot tell you are tion to in this is not than more mere dependent you prepare to face the world, you have been are ease. has been earned, it has been achieved, and it has And you must understand moment that economics and world events and the times a the given education-and thus you have awaits you. do not understand ing us event. It is Do you think for this given mandate. Let an even a of what has been by virtue Your education has not transformed you in ways that with that life. something with you. bought-it mandate to do so than more The power of your education is not also been a have de­ we won you must do living, Holocaust, and thus having been given the gift of life, I have given each of analysis, past the age of adolescence with exist. You must strive to be because you given In the final whatever it is that are thinks that any of life will be sense What I say to you is that in merely of those and deep From my "Merely now. index of excellence." modicum of noble a otherwise' Allow the naysayers dismay. lives within ourselves. We imbued with are now cynics report to shout into the winds of us you If you are a woman, the indeed different than those that generation. I saw but two or three �and senators, lawyers, doctors, they discovering that the human enrichment, that more than their is not the workplace people to think of roles­ only their professional themselves in terms broader than are beginning men are are only sphere and must be defined of by occupations. If you but allow it, life will be That is true for each one an of you who adventure. unexpected recognizes your good fortune. Do not, I ation of fallible meant to law is about. It is the beg you, forget what the men improve pieced together a bit at a time, and women, the lives of all. It has no tification for existence than to enhance the "Be just. Be decent. Be all of caring. us who partake And you must Be grateful. Be involved. Be useful. attorneys, compassionate. in Be honorable. a forget larger, defining prevents Above all else, be honorable. never it from the as champions others like had third of 1 ally no myself in expectations no percent of gown and cap that sea of black role models-so few looked attained very modest into meaning to reflect keeps mere it in Two of your certain only as changes, to be There No starkest was a same period and in the recent personal longer, however, increasing or time, men's partners in choices out, I have the exquisite conquest. Only are men major and in this and grace. Even in the heat of must each retain on our luxury so few can ever attain. I of contemplation. I also torment that few will experience-to sit in thought, of others. It is a of study, juxtaposition of the intellect and reality. line, if you will-of what I have learned? It is that life and hope always be celebrated, along with a sibilities of that life with that options Be past justice And what, in human terms, is the end result-the bottom must percent of their roles in what has For at the prosecutors in an luxury judgment it has been incumbent upon significance professional acceptable. as women daring notion that 15 have you rep­ perspective consciousness and their influence of You must be just society. expanded. aspire only And upon the a more have been viewed quite We had virtu­ us. parties as decisions. Day in, day have the one­ figure. In the wake of these when gabardine. like this. We as less than percent of federal judges would be women, let alone entertain the men such were in the within 30 years, close to 15 become day approximately 185-year history of the nation, federal judgeships. I could not imagine on that day that gender had, was a on a of any moment. We our jus­ lives­ our You must pursue possibilities. degenerating on our values and of or in your lives of the battle, the past and the future and the present their hold meaning quality engrossed so framework that way will your life hold " other body politic. become in your personae resent, that you Be of the cre­ memory. witness to your life. It is yours. And the pos­ are thought and overwhelmingly positive today. that beginning, you must go forward. Be And oh, yes-the list for my Be grateful. Be involved. Be useful. Be caring. And so, graduates: just. Be decent. compassionate. Be honorable. Above all else, be honorable. were expected to law firms. numbers discover themselves as Summer 1993 9 �Are you civil? The complex issue of incivility in the legal profession has engaged deal of Marvin great a years. Hon. Marvin E. time Aspen's Northern District of Illinois and Edward Adjunct Professor at the member Committee Circuit, which judge of the United States Court of Circuit, Judge Aspen problem Avery of the Seventh Federal appointed by Hon. was was charged William Appeals with the Judicial J. Bauer, chief out if finding a Judge Aspen about it. of proceedings professional as judicial personnel and said. "We did not limit the term to conduct in litigation good practices between and designed relationships lawyers associations in and judges and an judges and bar surveys and thousands of other to sional both at the one widespread com­ dissatisfaction among gradual changing of the of abrasive confrontations," judges practice. They look back with practice of remember the atmosphere profession in collegiality, courtrooms, the some in which lawyers Judge Aspen nostalgia at their for­ the unhurried and general honorable­ dealt with each other philosophical to the specific. "Today," coarse and rude, music is hard and our loud, Amid these our The Northwestern institutions has replaced surroundings, that the courtroom is less 10 Reporter a entertainment is superficial, egoism pervades. lawyers, competition, billing of also high be way to continue the a "Rambo-type" lawyers on the list. "There must "incivility civility judges points." In of of law lawyer a Judge Aspen referring to Rule 11 and that "these efforts to seemed to have turned and profession bitterness," among what high lawyer wrote one spirit brawl." a flash suc­ the best of the rule of law, not showing to conduct into litigators, legislate profes­ profession, including our petty society of tattletales, a hall paranoids." judges throughout the on a states. Responses to it country, numerous to federal report lawyers, judges, legal in standards "designed meet tem our of tranquil." ranged obligations justice and professionalism, to "our talk judge wrote, vulgar are and violent, weakened, altruism, and none should be our our val­ cynicism surprised encourage to each thereby other, us, to a list of 53 judges public are and litigants, achieve the twin both of which fession dedicated to lawyers, to and to the sys­ of goals hallmarks of service." The report, voluntary a reports civility and learned pro­ were published in Federal Rules Decisions, 143 FRD 371 and 143 FRD 44l. make from the the basis for the final provided June 1992, which included published Judge Aspen and The comments the committee received ues are as monitors, and regular basis." is principal breeding cess The committee distributed its interim occupation characterized by congenial professional said. "Some older a judges, and was scholars, bar associations, and law school deans in the three lawyers relationships of among litigation response. law from ness lawyers, and mailed it to "We learned that there is mer four-page survey among on Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin. It received nearly 1,500 completed ments in a of ill will among of warfare and Sanctions also ranked termed social manners or Rule 37, The committee relaxed mentality showing how attorneys," Judge Aspen graces." judges without the wrote. "We should be civility ground the adversarial civility existed in the Seventh Circuit and, if so, what to do "We defined as a demands, and the apparent eight­ for the Seventh discovery blamed with intense Harriman School of Law. As chair of the Civility on during judge for '58 is United States Aspen Protracted the last few a circuit-wide Civility inquiry, believe civility standards in tant issues the their our facing findings his committee, the first in the litigation practice is law schools to work catalyst for the together to that the decline of among the most legal community today. will be "a country He judiciary, hopes impor­ that the bar, and to stem the erosion of civility." �ACTIVITIES FACULTY In October Professor Kenneth W. Abbott par­ in ticipated a policy conference economic sanctions in the held in Warrenton, new multilateral on Civil Justice Reform Act ern District of Illinois. The group mitted its duction of Information in Arms Control which issued its final the first of a cooperation tive, series of articles with an published was International Law Perkins-Bauer niques in report negotiation developed tech­ courses international dispute resolution, and international institutions. January Wigmore Ronald 1992-93, Cynthia was a for the arts viewed presented paper of the first about a teaching generation global at a workshop during the Association of American Law Schools' annual meeting in San Francisco. During the spring he spoke at the University of Virginia, at the Canadian lawyers Judicial Education Conference held Western Victoria the University Society member of in British Columbia, and Vancouver. Professor Allen is article entitled "Factual Theory working Ambiguity and a and women's on a and radio program about writing in the (published periodicals. In on spoke chiatry department legal Associate Professor Steven G. Calabresi is the in ments: A Feminist a symposium Critique," issue Northwestern's on Woman was selected magazine as life, published in Professor of "100 Women to Watch in 1993." In February Clinic staff University at Professor Charlotte Crane the midyear meeting inquiry into the iting municipal liability, especially attorney and Judd and Mary Morris D' Amato, Leighton search on justice and the law. During teaching of justice At the Collective sored by and tion. His continues his clinical and teachers established at the Association of related work in the Cook American Law Schools' clinical conference in Court. The division's three attorneys represent New Mexico in 1992. The parents organization formed to increase the number of clinical teachers at law schools country. was minority throughout the in Juvenile Court, working long-term strategies ment. In County Juvenile addition to toward for reform and his casework paper on the law of military has been active in a November he assisted in seminar on new Juvenile Court presenting interven­ article, "Post-Revolutionary Law and accepted for stra Law Review. He is law and Symposium," publication in the Hof­ contributing an article the symposium honoring Edgar Bodenheimer in the University of California at Davis Law Review. on justice to the late Professor improve­ supervision, court-sponsored ef­ fort to reform the rules of practice governing abuse and neglect cases in Cook County. In Boyer the torts. Professor D' Amato pre­ Advocacy Division, an Family on on Conference spon­ of Color, Center's class the American Bar Association last fall Washington, D.C., a taught Security a re­ the fall he lectured at Wake Forest Law School has been Family Justice mone­ Professor of Law, continues his dren and Chicago chapter of Clinicians organization of minority clinical for lim­ for Anthony member of the a was a in tort and similar actions. Economics: A Foreword to the Benitez, Legal Clinic fellow, is the of the Ameri­ justifications lecturer and coordinator of the clinic's Chil­ Alberto M. on of Bar Association Section of Taxation in sented Boyer, Legal conference a Boston. Professor Crane's current research in of Evidence." Bruce A. of held at the Papers tary damages, by Todau's Chicago one proceedings Experi­ 1). For her contribu­ at Bowman psy­ of Criminal Law and no. published in the Harvard Public Policy. This is the fore­ Texas Law School in March 1992. includes domestic violence of Journal (vol. 83, a num­ Hospital was Federalist can Professor harassment. Her article, "The Arrest word to the panelist 1993 the law of sexual on tions to academic and civil a May. reme­ street appeared February inter­ Articles January to the Evanston Bowman was women. harassment Criminology on an an Journal of Law and panel discussing rights at a benefit organization NAME at for the Reform of Criminal Law in in Nature of Man," about her research and ber of J. Allen, John Henry Professor of Law, Chicago Bowman, Grant Harvard Law Review) have In ference in coauthor, with Associate Professor Gary dies for street harassment of in pre­ Myth of American Property Law: Common Usage Customs As Alternative Source of Law in 19th-Century United States," at the Law and Society Con­ in March. Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor for pornography he worked Teaching Professor, obligations, Crime and Corrections, on legal writing instructor, Lawson, of "Foreword: Two Visions of the In December interdisciplinary perspec­ April in the Cornell and sub­ recently Brown, sented his paper, "The Agreements," international Journal (vol. 26). As 1992-93 teaching international Illinois Task Force in the role of simulation and on on R. Ben of preliminary report to the court, with public hearings held in April. Dean Bennett was appointed by Governor Jim Edgar to the Washington, D.C., to officials from developing countries about the interna­ tional framework for export policy. Professor Abbott's article, "Trust But Verify: The Pro­ he lectured in Treaties and Other International member of the a Advisory Group the United States District Court for the North­ world order, In November Virginia. Dean Robert W. Bennett is a training court rules to more than 250 Professor John J. Donohue's articles, "Advocacy Versus Analysis in Assessing Employment Discrimination Law" and "The Changing Nature of Employment Discrimi­ nation Litigation" (with Peter Siegelman), appeared in the Stanford Law Review. attorneys. Summer 1993 11 �Professor John S. Elson Jeanne M. Brett, Dewitt ated Professor at Northwestern's a program for the planned and moder­ Teaching Methods Section of the Association of American Law Graduate School of Schools at its annual New meeting in in San January Delhi, India, Francisco. The program featured innovative ing classroom with the techniques yers. Professor Elson the Legal teach the used solving approaches section at the to As part of his work fall, he argued the Illinois Supreme protection for clients in divorce are sued for fees Elson, working by Court their a case in in seeking greater who cases with two students, Erica federal court suit recently filed seeking appropriate educa­ County jail. J. William Elwin Jr. plan­ Corporate in Chicago in October was director of the 31st annual ning Counsel Institute held and in San Franciso in December. More than 500 was lawyers planning director at the School in April Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute, which attracted than 175 attorneys. Dean Elwin was a judge for the Center for Public Resources 1992 Legal Program Awards competition, which recognizes scholarly and practical achieve­ ments in alternate dispute resolution. faculty train­ of the Management Develop­ development. Their program, part of an ongoing collabora­ tion between the Kellogg School and the Management Development Institute, was sponsored by the United Nations Develop­ ment Program. on curriculum Professor Thomas 1. Eovaldi the Northwestern recognized University was Litigation" published in Economic Inquiry in April. "Foreseeing Confiscation by the Sovereign: Lessons from Indian Reserva­ '90), was His article, tions and the omy of Frontier," in The Political Econ­ the American West (edited Anderson and P. J. Hill), Rowman and Littlefield this sor Haddock spoke on by Terry published by will be this summer. topic Grady, a visiting professor Profes­ George­ at town Law School in October and at the American Economic Association Anaheim in January. 1993 meetings in He and Kirkland & Ellis at the University of California, Los Angeles, during the 1992-93 academic has become a member of that year, faculty. He is the author of a review of Medical Malpractice on Trial by Paul C. Weiler, published in the Northwestern University Law Review (vol. 86) as Professor of Law Daniel D. School of Law rated "Better Medicine Causes More cle, "Federal Preemption under the Hazardous Lawsuits, and on a paper on Polsby collabo­ toxic tort remedies for presentation at a conference on in Washington, D.C., in June. Materials the Problem." and George S. Grossman, former direc­ liability Standards Transport Act: Assessing Procedures," recently published was the Professor toxic Professor Emeritus Jordan Jay Hillman's arti­ New Administrative Courts Will Not Solve Transportation Law Journal of Denver College of Law. of the in University tor of the Law Library, will publish Proclaim­ ing the Law from Parchment to Computers: Readings on the Publication of Legal Information in England and the United States (Oxford University Press) in January 1994. In May Professor Joyce A. elist in a Hughes appeared as a pan­ student-sponsored discussion, "The Case for Hate," with Professor Lawrence C. Marshall and an attorney who Professor Grossman became the director of the defender for R.A.V. in R.A. V. law Professor library at the University Davis. He had been recently by present negotiation of Delivered Price (with Christian Cabou '90 and Michele Thorne attended the two sessions. He also for the 13th annual more to Professor Mark F. tional services for young detainees at the Cook Associate Dean lytic History Kellogg Management, were in attorneys. Professor Calderas and Mark Sonnenklar, a J. Professor David Haddock's article, "An Ana­ Jr. L. programs for senior managers and consult ment Institute elected chair of the was meeting. Clinic last problem­ by practicing law­ W. Buchanan western faculty a of California, member of the North­ Hughes's article, Scholer: Lincoln Savings was v. appointed St. Paul. "Law Firm Kay, & Loan and the since 1980. Board of Trustees for 25 years of service. He is the author (with Professor Ian Domowitz of Journals honor Reese Professor of Law Emeritus Fred E. Inbau LLM '33, and Northwestern's economics and Haddad James A. Rahl '42, Profes­ Associate Dean Thomas F. The Northwestern Univer­ Willard Wirtz. paper "The department) of the Impact of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978 on coming in the Consumer Bankruptcy," Journal of Law forth­ & Economics. sor In October Professor was a Stephen member of the U.S. B. Goldberg delegation at the 1) pays tribute to the memory of William Wirt first U.Sc-Mexico Labor Law Conference, held sor in Mexico cludes City, where alternative methods of putes. he delivered resolving In December Professor a paper on labor dis­ Goldberg Harry Reese, and Gurley Profes­ of Law. The issue in­ an introduction by Law & no. Criminology (vol. 83, 2) honors the late The Northwestern Reporter issues of the jour­ $8.25 ($8.75, for­ eign) Bennett, Hon. William J. fices at 357 East Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Bauer, Richard G. fessor Reese's memorial Henry Wigmore Professor Agin '88, Meyer '88, John of Law Ronald J. Allen, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus 12 are by writing Anne E. Spalding '64, Owen L. Coon Single nals Professor James B. Haddad Dean Robert W. Bennett by Francis O. Legal Clinic. with tributes from Dean and the talks made at Pro­ service Geraghty '69, professor of law and director of the The Journal of Criminal sity Law Review (vol. 87, no. David S. Ruder, and and may be ordered to the 60611-3069. journal Chicago of­ �ethics Dawn Clark Netsch '52, who announced in August that she is panels part of candidate for governor of a in Chicago and San Francisco Corporate Counsel The portrait hanging in lowden Hall is of Frank O. spoke about Associate Justice on the Supreme Court before a Federalist Society event in November and delivered a speech on retroac­ lowden, class of 1887, Illinois governor from 1917 tivity to 1921. Resource Center in Illinois, speaking student group 15 April on Institute. He guest of the as a Clarence Thomas's first year Progressive Policy Forum. A professor emerita, she is state comptroller. now States and federal habeas corpus to the Supreme Marshall to Gilmore was v. February. Court OTS," appeared in the Notre Dame Journal of explores Law, Ethics, and Policy (vol. 5), published in was In she January spoke In February interview with Professor an uary 15 issue of the Professor appointed represent the respondent in Taylor, habeas corpus a articles include Gary labor antitrust at University Hylton spoke on "Proving Journal (vol. 42) and Professor Steven G. in of January and at Harvard Law School At Georgetown University Law School in March, Professor Hylton spoke on February. fee shifting and incentives to comply with the law. Recent articles include "The Internaliza­ tion Paradox and Workers' School panel Also in Federalist Negligence Standard" in Journal of Legal Studies. the Hylton is a meeting duty of the School, of the on are Constitution by Joseph to by practitioners the and judges. It was legal theory sponsored Chicago Bar Association and the American Bar Association Commission by Professor Larson, published an Corporation sium on Professor, executive sponsored by the Merrill, Class took part interpretation Benjamin of Law and delivered a in a of sympo­ of the law N. Cardozo School paper, "Judicial Powers," in the Supreme Court Review and at of the "The Judicial Prerogative" in the Pace Law Review. Intelligible appeared in Journal. John Henry Chicago Law Committee of the Bar Association approaches article relational and dis­ on to contract law. "Women Understand So Professor Lawrence C. Marshall is the author (with Herbert M. Kritzer and Frances Kahn Zemans) of "The Use and Little, They Call My Good Nature 'Deceit': A which Feminist of Seduction." The the Northwestern Rethinking oral argument the Status of Women in the Profession. In March the Columbia Law Review of the crete on an June. Wigmore Professor of Law, spoke at a meeting program, "Is the Law Male?" which introduced feminist Yale Law auspices Goldstein In November Ian R. Macneil, E. Supreme in the Cruz case; the power and Constitution. His review of The In November Associate Professor Jane Cruz's behalf in late row inconsistent with the the December ABA a a to free death president to question Supreme American Law and Economics Association. Larson moderated in rehearing large team Opinions as 'Law' and as Explanations for Judgments." He has recently published "The Constitutional Principle of Separation of the in the Yale Law under the Society, Court decisions that member of the program committee for the third annual published on November, Professor Lawson spoke Law the coauthors discussion about the execution. Temple 1993 issue of Professor Harris Execution" a 1940 Research and Reflections Journal (vol. 102), participated Temple Hofstra Calabresi, Hierarchy: Law Review and pliance with June and Cost Allocation Rules and Com­ the fall 1992 issue of "Litigation in Compensation" "Equity working In November Thomas W. 86). In November he and School in are a inmate Rolando Cruz. The Illinois granted that recent and Individual­ the Law" in the Northwestern Univer­ sity Law Review (vol. of Toronto Law Lawson's who Professor Marshall delivered Tribune. "Efficiency lawyers case the court in March. Pro­ argued before Court Jan­ on ism" in the Duke Law Associate Professor Keith N. the appeared in Chicago Associate Professor Marshall. Justice Thurgood of of of sexual fraud. It she delivered remarks at the School's memorial tribute to Associate subject a tort Larson and others that at the School of Law's annual observance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. the the idea of Capital The United fessor Marshall continues to lead May. as Northwestern's piece article sive appeared reports empirical fected federal in the Impact summer University some of Rule 11," 1992 issue of Law Review. The results of a Professor Marshall comprehen­ survey of how Rule 11 has af­ litigation and federallitigators. Last fall Professor Marshall served on legal Summer 1993 13 �In October Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Professor of Law, spoke gious argument for human rights and students at the on to in panel a discussion and Power: The Role partici­ his book Love on of Religion faculty of Notre Dame University School of Law. Also that month he pated the reli­ and Morality in American Politics, at the fifth annual Law, articles Presser testified in the United States District the UCC and the Convention Court for the Southern District of New York national Sale of Goods" in the before Contract Law and" Article 2 and Relational was Leonard Sand Judge ness on the piercing as an corporate wit­ expert veil. The settled between his direct and case examination. Symposium at Hamline January he dis­ cussed religion and politics as a member of a panel at Georgetown University and partici­ pated in a faculty workshop on constitutional theory at the University of Toronto School School of Law. In of Law. In December Professor of Research Stephen B. Presser, Raoul Legal History and Professor, appeared Berger Class of 1940 on WTTW's Natural Law? Lessons from the First Federal will appear in Benchmark, and his view of The Brothel Boy and Other Parables re­ of the versity the Chicago Chicago Law School, appeared in Tribune Book World. The second edition of Professor Presser's coauthored work, Takeovers: A Strategist's Manual, published later this year Professor Presser is by writing tutional will be Butterworth's. a book on consti­ G. Rosenblum, Nathaniel 1. Nathanson theory, tentatively Recapturing published by Regnery IGateway. For the fifth time in six years Professor Presser received annual the J. 1. one of two Professor awards from Outstanding Kellogg Graduate School of Professor of Law, delivered the Reed Women's Committee Lecture, College and "Privacy issue the Inter­ Journal of on the future of The in January, of the AALS Special he West he will White and Robert S. Summer). recently published Cases and Materials Committee on Tenure and Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams spoke community in on February leaders of the and Northern Colorado, at the Monfort Executive Professor Northern Colorado's College of University sponsored by was Program That Shapo, published treatise, The Law the Thomas national of Taylor's of Business supplement Frederic P. Vose Professor the 1993 of Products focuses on a supplement Liability. to his The comparison European products liability of the directive with the In January Richard E. Speidel, Beatrice Kuhn spoke on revising Article 2 from the perspective of the revision committee reporter at the contracts workshop of the Professor of Law, Association of American Law Schools' annual San Francisco. At the Chicago Professor January Bar Association's Foreign Speidel spoke the international sales of Law Committee, on the convention on goods. Forthcoming Roger C. Park and Supreme in review Mess and the Good Unmitigated Come of It," about the Clarence Court confirmation hear­ July in the Washington Post edition. His review of Telford weekly The Anatomy of the Nuremberg Trials appeared in the magazine in November. Chicago Tribune Book World Chapter 12 of Elmer recently published book, Gertz v. Robert Welch, u«, describes Professor Waltz's courtroom testimony landmark libel action American law. of the R. John Kaplan. Professor Waltz's May Gertz's of Law, by Jon casebook in its field. written with ings, appeared Administration. Marshall S. was essay, "An advice to the 1993 SEC chairman. presentations Evidence widely adopted The book the late Professor Ruder's visit, which included meet­ ings an Memorial Professor of Law, continues to be Colorado Association of Commerce and Industry seventh edition of the work the most business and the fifth edition of the casebook, Commercial Law (with James J. on Professor David S. Ruder to publish Negotiable Instru­ (The New Law). In reported Tenure Processes, which he chairs. W. and the third edition (with Steve ments and Check Collection ciation of American Law Schools' annual International and Reporter on Loyola of Las Angeles symposium Nickles) of the West Nutshell August meeting The Northwestern "Buyer's letter, Sales and Leases of Goods (with Alfred Censorship: Uses and Abuses of Government Funding to Censor." He was elected in Decem­ ber to the board of the Committee on Legal Education Exchange with China. At the Asso­ meeting in 14 Sales Contracts" in the Meyer), titled the Constitution. It will be are and Cancellation under include the second edition of the West Black­ Portland, Oregon, Victor Law, by Professor Norval Morris of the Uni­ of Speidel Rejection the Uniform Commercial Code. Recent books Last October in meeting "Chicago Tonight" to discuss President Bush's pardon of the Iran-contra defendants. In January, along with Professor Thomas Merrill, he discussed confirmation procedures for Supreme Court justices on a panel sponsored by the Federalist Society of Chicago-Kent College of Law. The second revision of Profes­ sor Presser's treatise, Piercing the Corporate Veil, was published in the spring. His article, "Should a Supreme Court Justice Apply Professor by Remedies of Law Review cross­ and Ethics Religion, University Judges," Management for his teaching in the Executive Master's Program. In January Professor Society. on Gertz's behalf in his against the John Birch �PUBLICATIONS ALUMNI A Model Employee Handbook for stated the dedication. "Professor Haddad Americans With Disabilities Act: brought great experience and insight regard­ ing criminal law problems to the committee. A Practical Guide for Employers He the Small California The California the Bar Continuing Legal published two Edwards '75: A Model the Small cans Business; Education of by Margaret Hart Employee Handbook for books with Disabilities Act: A Practical Guide for and the in 1992. She also wrote "The ADA Employment of Individuals with Men­ tal Disabilities," which 1992-93 issue of Edwards is Cooper a in this state in academic strong service both as a appeared in the winter Relations Law Employee Journal. partner with Cooper, White & background prosecutor and recent graduates, Branson 74 of the Univer­ Douglas sity Puget Sound is the author of the treatise Corporate Governance, published by the Mitchie Company. The work, intended primarily for of corporate attorneys operation aspects of the board to directors, from and fiduciary duty an analysis derivative lawsuits. It includes the American Law Institute nance Project and recent Act. Branson was guished Visiting of Alabama last of Principled and Predictable which the lead article in the winter 1993 was Charles Corporation Distin­ Tweedy University Professor at the Instructions in Criminal Cases The Supreme bers of the Supreme Court Committee mem­ on Jury Instructions in Criminal Cases have dedicated the third edition of the two-volume Illinois Pattern Jury Instructions Publishing Company, Professor James B. in Criminal Cases 1992) to (West the memory of Haddad '67, LLM '69. Professor Haddad had been a the Appeals member of the '90, editon] is due almost entirely unflagging industry, and his second diligence, great leadership," to Debra a clerk for Pogrund Stark '85, of Katten Chicago, is the author of Muchin & Zavis in "Contaminated Loans: EPA Rule Clarifies Lenders' Environmental published Liability," issue of Business Law Today, joined Christian G. Cabou '90, Michele H. Thorne of the ABA's Section of Real Probate. Price guish Analytic History Litigation: Do Courts are the of Delivered Properly Distin­ Rivalrous from Collusive Instances?" appeared in the April issue of Columbia Francis Edwards '75, manager of education for the District of Bar, is the author of "Validating Specialist Lawyer Skills," published last ember in International of the journal Legal Practitioner, general practice Dec­ the section of the David C. Hricik of Baker & Botts in Houston is the author of "The Allocation of Infringement of Intellectual Property under Article 2 of the Uniform November in the AIPLA published by Property Law was magazine of acqui­ by the January publication tion and Todd H. Thomas '82, American Litigation," of Commerce "Using appears in issue of the Labor Law Journal, a Clearing House, by Thomas, litigation, of HR Focus Property and Inc. also about arbitra­ appears in the March issue magazine, published by the Management Association. Stuart M. Widman '74 of Much Shelist Freed Denenberg & Ament Pc. in the author of "Alternative Chicago, is Dispute Resolution: What You Don't Know Can Hurt You," which International Bar Association. Risk of An article Arbitration to Avoid Another article Inquiry. Mary the the ABA Section of Business Law. She is and Professor David Haddock authors of "An which in the November/December 1992 sitions editor of the books and media program Commercial Code," which update [the Appeals Kirkland & Ellis this fall. Rights preface to the third edition. successful completion of the five­ for United States Court of He wrote the year effort to revise and and is M. Flaum '63 Joel committee since 1974 and its chair since 1986. "The summer for the Sixth Circuit; he continuing legal Court of Illinois and the during James L. Ryan, Economic Jury Law Review University LLM '64, United States Court of Hon. Michael Anderson associate articles editor an law clerk for Hon. Their article spring. Illinois Pattern Law Loyola University Chicago Kirkland & Ellis now a A the last academic year, worked for during Corporate Gover­ amendments to the ABA Revised Model Business Copyright Fair Use: Body of Law," "The Economics behind Mary Frances Edwards the authors of are the Seventh Circuit. Brown has been and in-house counsel, of boards of Michael G. Anderson '93 and Paul F. Brown '92, of the Northwestern Governance Professor all defense Notes Two Journal. Anderson, covers a attorney." issue of the in San Francisco. Corporate combining a with extensive Business in 1991 and Ameri­ California Employers unique was appeared last Quarterly Journal, appeared in the June 1992 inaugural issue of In the Alternative, the newsletter of the Illinois Standing Committee on Dispute Resolution, as well as on August 21,1992, in the Chicago Daily Law State Bar Association Alternative Bulletin. the American Intellectual Association. Gerald L. Maatman Jr. '81 is the author of "An Overview of the Americans with Disa­ bilities Act," which Lawyer. Maatman is Chicago appeared in a The Practical partner with the office of Baker & McKenzie. Summer 1993 15 �NEW University's alumni law graduates Charles O. Galvin '47, Benson II '69 were Alumni award group honors recipients Ifrom left) George J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73, 5 Sam Tenenbaum, R. Blackman '85, George Blackman, and Arthur A. Charles Galvin, and among 25 Northwestern Arthur Benson Jr. who received awards from the graduates Northwestern Alumni Association on April 24 for their achievements and service. The four School of Law alumni also April 23 at a were honored on dinner in Lowden Hall. Charles Galvin of Nashville, who received the award for his University's merit profes­ sional achievements, is Centennial Professor of Law Emeritus, has had and adjunct professor, tive in residence at Vanderbilt execu­ University and scholar has made ming, a distinguished lawyer. He earned his undergraduate de­ gree at Southern Methodist University, holds business and law degrees from Northwestern, helped and has Methodist a career as a and SJD from an ber of the law Harvard. He faculty was a mem­ at SMU from 1952 to the of taxation subject throughout ted States and abroad. He served advisory on the Uni­ national during and Nixon administrations, on Kennedy the Advisory Building Drug has chaired a on Mari­ Abuse from 1971 to 1973. He number of American Bar Asso­ ciation Section of Taxation committees, is at Greenberger Chicago, is a partner a member of the School of Law a Visiting Com­ Development Board and is director of the Law Alumni Association. He ship positions-as of the Legal Clinic a variety segregated In 1985, after of leader­ representative, head anniversary fund-raising class Benson was a Club in 1991 and Commission the Law School Fund from 1990 to 1992. He and also has been and a board member of the National Con­ ference of Christians and Jews, president of faculty the Catholic Foundation of Dallas, and chair of Midwest the Dallas Institute County War on Poverty Program. George Blackman and Sam Tenenbaum the School of Law. He is the nize volunteer service Court and is the University. George Blackman, who has his in president Dallas, ing was vice his second term western Club of as own and is president of law firm member of the trial a member of the Trial Bar of the District of Illinois. the North­ his bachelor's sity, was Tenenbaum, degree to ous Reporter from Ohio State Univer­ Law Review. Society Award, is McKay who earned editor in chief of the Northwestern Arthur Benson, The Northwestern master bencher of United States District Court for the Northern University 16 a in Kansas and effective a a recipient of the Service member of Benson & City, Missouri, and champion of civil a vigor­ rights. rights cases of member of the Missouri Committee to the United States on Civil Rights from 1977 to 1979 general counsel, litigation counsel, vice president of the American Civil was Liberties Union of Western Missouri. In 1979 he received the Civil Liberties Award from at of the American Inns of Wigmore Chapter complet­ Dallas/Fort Worth, where he advocacy Regional Session of the National for Trial Advocacy, held annually received alumni service awards, which recog­ to a 1992, and national chair of the School of Law and teaches at the at the United the decade. the Association of American Law has been 102-day trial, of the most often-cited civil former member of the Executive Committee of and the and inferior school sys­ rights laws and ordered spend at least $113 million over the next three years to improve city schools. In a subsequent enforcement pro­ ceeding, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that federal judges could force local officials to raise taxes to remedy school desegregation-a decision expected to be one Advisory Schools, to reverse trict had violated civil drive, president of the John Henry Wigmore a a sought the defendants to business transactions seminar. Tenenbaum, Since the children of Kansas Missouri ruled that the state and school dis­ recipient year to the best student in the international Krauss & Tenenbaum Chtd. in desegregation. the school district and the state in suit filed in 1977 that a career States District Court for the Western District of awarded each Shapiro Prize, victories of his school represented City against tem. faculty's Law Committee and the of the Harold D. has served the School in the National Commission degree from Southern At Northwestern he University. and and participa­ member of North­ student member of the mittee and the Law on 1979 he has effects of bachelor's a Group on Tax Policy of the United States Treasury from 1960 to 1962 and again in 1977, juana concern years, holds Sam the was a significant legal thus far a committees to Internal Revenue Service commissioners membership and most western's Council of Club Presidents for two School Professor Galvin has written and lectured increase service function, and a Blackman, who was a 1982 and dean there from 1963 to 1978. on tion. valuable contribution to program­ introduced The that organization. A director and former dent of the Missouri Prairie a presi­ he is former member of the board of the Missouri chapter a Foundation, of the Nature bachelor's degree Conservancy. from Williams He holds College. �Alumni officers elected at annual dinner Officers for the 1993-94 year were elected at the Law Alumni Association annual dinner Chicago. John April Lynch '67,1992-93 president, handed over gavel to president new on P. 21 at Drake Hotel in the Richard William Austin '55. Bill Austin is head of Pretzel & Stouffer's commercial and business litigation president of and Bar Association the Chicago the Chicago practice in Chicago and former Bar Foundation. Jerry Chicago White Sox and the Chicago Bulls and Chicago, Financial Ltd. in in partner Bojer spoke at the dinner about the business and a Reinsdorf Reinsdorf '60, chair of the Jerry M. Richard William Austin governance of baseball. The program also in­ cluded a honored salute to four School of Law alumni by the University's alumni associa­ tion (see the story on page 16). Officers and directors of the Alumni Association of Northwestern University Emil John Logan Deborah J. City Minneapolis Jon E. Richard William Austin '55, Chicago George V. Strong III '81, Curtis E. Woods president Hon. John F. Grady '54, Chicago Stephen A. Diego 75, Kansas City, Yoder 78, Joan president Thomas A. Dumit '67, Chicago Pope '69 B. Safford 76 Directors (terms Pittsburgh Missouri expiring in 1997) Geraldine M. Alexis 76 Maureen W. Fairchild '80 Lael F. Second vice '57 Oettinger' 64 Philadelphia Louis M. Welsh '47, San First vice Julian A. J. Samuel Tenenbaum 73 71, Boston Steffensen George W. Lindberg Michael A. '56, Miami Peter M. Sommerhauser '68, Milwaukee President expiring in 1996) Lawrence Gerber '65 O'Donnell '37, New York Palmer 73, Norman M. Sevin School of Law: Directors (terms Dallas Lippe Jr. 73, Richard C. Lo '53, Honolulu Johnson' 63 Secretary Richard Vicki V. Hood 77 S. J. Kissel '61 James Perlow 70 Anton R. Valukas '68 Third vice Treasurer president Thomas S. Kilbane '66, Cleveland, Ohio Directors (terms William B. Weaver 75 James Regional James vice presidents R. Adams '63, Cincinnati Directors (terms expiring in 1994) Jeffrey expiring I. Cummings Adorea A. Goodman' 48 Carlton Lowe 76 Carter Howard '61 Kathleen K. John E. Flick '48, Los Angeles Edward L. Lembitz James R. Harper Jr. '50, Atlanta Directors (terms James F. Henderson '48, Phoenix David E. Bennett '69 R. Horrow '34, San Francisco Spear 79 Howard E. Kane '52 George, A. Googasian '61, Detroit James H. Ham III 75, Indianapolis Harry '87 Allen Koranda 71 L. Fletcher' 68 James A. Arthur Davis '52, Des Moines Kelby 1998) Richard A. Devine' 68 Ruben Castillo 79 James F. Bowe Jr. '82, Washington, D.C. D. Fletcher 74, Seattle in B. Burns 71 Jr. '81 Past presidents (serving as directors) John P. Lynch '67 Tyrone expiring in 1995) Nina G. Stillman 73 C. Fahner 71 Robert E. Field 73 Thomas R. Ronald C. Phillips '64 Riley 76 Julie Reynolds Shaw '80 Summer 1993 17 �Committee meets Visiting The Law new Visiting on May Thomas A. Dumit '67 Vice President and General 7 and 8 under the direction of its chair, Hon. Joel During Visiting Committee Committee met at the School of the M. Flaum course tee members heard of the '63, LLM '64. meeting, Hon. Joel '63, LLM '64 (chair) United States Court of Judge, commit­ M. Flaum Appeals Kenneth J. Abbott, director of the School's Hon. graduate studies program, Justice, about the expan­ Shirley Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 Wisconsin Supreme Court, Madison Dean, Madison Jeanne counseling fessor Leonard S. and A. placement, of Wisconsin Law School, paths William about the Exchange* and development expansion of the CEO, David E. Van Zandt about the curricular concentrations; Gray, development Myles James of about gun control laws. of the Sophia H. Hall '67, presiding judge Juvenile Division, Circuit County, was the luncheon B. Burns '71 Graham C. Grady '83 Zoning Administrator, Chicago Department of Zoning* Court of Cook speaker. The McDermott Will and Emery* Bell Boyd & Lloyd" Keck Mahin & Ca te" D. Berman and Professor Thomas L. Eovaldi about integrating teaching and practice experience; and Professor Polsby Hon. Public Defender* Victor E. Grimm '61 Burns, Mayer G. Freed, and & '79 Byron L. Gregory '69 Chicago Mercantile loan repayment assistance program; Profes­ '83, Altheimer for the J. Brodsky President and Robert P. Fry County placement and for students and alumni; Associate Dean Rayman L. Solomon sors Rita A. Cook Judge, United States Court of Appeals Eighth Circuit, Kansas City, Missouri and Pro­ Rubinowitz, chair of the career University Hon. Pasco M. Bowman II Kraft, director of Placement Committee, about alternative L. Fletcher' 68 Admission, about the ad­ on mission process; James Daniel 0. Bernstine '72 Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law and chair of career & Austin" Winston & Strawn" sion and financial aid, and Daniel D. Pols by, the Committee Sidley Abrahamson sion and internationalization of that program; Lelaine Paik '90, assistant director of admis­ Hon. Sophia H. Hall '67 Presiding Judge, Juvenile Division, Circuit Court of Cook County* Ruben Castillo '79 Kirkland & Ellis* Hon. Barbara A. Caulfield '72 Patrick Judge, United Vice President and General States District Court, San Francisco FMC J. Head Corporation* Hon. executive session. San Antonio Chair Emeritus, Allison S. Davis '64 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Davis, Miner, Barnhill & Calland" Pope James E. Conley III '72 Robert A. Helman '54 & 'Chicago The Northwestern Reporter Counsel, com­ mittee members also met with Dean Bennett in 18 Counsel, Corporation* for the Seventh Circuit" from Professor reports General Instrument [ohn" Mayer, Brown & Platt" �Howard A. Tullman 70 J. Landis Martin 73 President and CEO, NL Industries Inc., President, Eager Enterprises Inc. * Houston Anton R. Valukas '68 R. Eden Martin Sidley Jenner & Block' & Austin" Edward G. Victor '68 Nat P. Ozman '54 Bainbridge Island, Washington Anesi, Ozman & Rodkin Ltd.' Judge Flaum and Judge Hall at the Latham Watkins '81 Visiting Committee meeting Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Gardner, Carton & Douglas* Pavalon & Gifford' William B. Weaver 75 Harry J. William O. Hochkammer '69 Honigman Pearce '67 Managing Director, New York City Executive Vice President and General Miller Schwartz and Cohn, Detroit Lehman Brothers, Counsel, General Motors Corporation, Detroit W. Whalen '67 Wayne Michael H. Holland 72 Earl E. Pollock '53 Skadden, Arps. Slate, Meagher &: Flom" Cornfield & Feldman' Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal' Ex offico members James L. Hunt '67 Raymond McCutchen, Doyle, Brown & Enersen, G. Romero 79 General Counsel, Ameritech International Inc." Richard William Austin '55 Pretzel & Stouffer* San Francisco Sheldon H. Roodman H. Arvid Johnson Executive '61 Senior Vice President and General Counsel, American National Can L. Edward Legal Assistance Chicago* Director, Foundation of Johnson '63 Senior Vice President, '67 Company* Hon. Ilana Diamond Rovner Lael F. Bryant Jr. Cardner, Carton & Douglas' Judge, Secretary, and United States Court of Hon. Appeals for the John Judge, F. Grady '54 United States District Court for the Seventh Circuit" Northern District of Illinois* Paul D. Rudnick '65 Sheli Z. General Counsel, Abbott Laboratories, Abbott Park, Illinois Rosenberg '66 Rosenberg & Liebentritt* Rudnick & Wolfe' Steve A. Kadish '81 President, Handy Andy Home Improvement Centers Inc.. Young Schaumburg, Illinois Marc S. Schulman 79 President, Kim 76 Eli's Chicago's J. Finest Cheesecake* Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 (chair emeritus) Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon' Washington, Samuel Tenenbaum 73 Greenberger Krauss & Tenenbaum" Law School members D.C. Dean Robert W. Bennett Myron Lieberman '54 Altheimer & Hon. James Thomas C. Shields' 66 Gray' Hopkins B. Loken United States Court of Judge, Eighth Circuit, Appeals Sidley P. Lynch 75 Skinner '81 & Austin' St. Paul Stephen John J. William Elwin Jr. & Sutter* Mary Jacobs for the Associate Dean '67 M. Snyder Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison, San Francisco Chair Emeritus, Latham & Watkins' William A. Streff Jr. 74 Kirkland & Ellis* Summer1993 19 �Children and Family Justice neglect Center receives grants The Legal Clinic has received a total of specialist $1,222,000 for its Children and Family Justice ously Center. The center is Cook wide-reaching project a and designed develop implement strategies that will improve the quality of justice and ser­ vices administered through the Juvenile Court of Cook County in Chicago and create an ef­ fective model for community-based advocacy to and abuse on in Cook County's neglect are social without child-welfare system. Family Justice John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation made the Legal Project. a $100,000 grant in 1991 to Clinic to develop its Juvenile Court the basis of that planning, the On Legal Clinic established the Children and Family Justice Center. In 1992 the MacArthur Foundation awarded $650,000 search three-year grant of support administrative to operations. core munity a The and re­ Chicago Com­ Trust also gave the center $262,000 and, for 1993 and 1994, the Illinois Lawyers Trust Fund will award the center "The Juvenile Court of Cook $220,000. County founded in 1899 and is the oldest and court of its kind in the Thomas F. country," Geraghty '69, was largest director of the it has little power to professionals, to the as Department of Children and Family Ser­ Department of Corrections. determined to do what them to an area profession's obligation grateful can," help this and effective. The in­ important provement of vital we this situation and strong project exposes of law and to the to work for the im­ legal institutions. We to the MacArthur Advocacy for children for are Foundation, the Chicago Community Lawyers Trust Fund for their ongoing in this important project." has two Family Justice delinquency cases and newly Lowden Hall has nificance for the tice for lawyers," Judge Hall said, broad vision about brought to our justice for the courts and members to offer." in who was for her thesis trusts when spendthrift graduated from North­ western, was the first woman in Illinois to be elected to the bench. Two Northwestern IS a portrait of Judge Mary Bartelme, Justice Center. It a M. member of the class of 1894, Cook 1913, and circuit County 1897 to court County judge Juvenile Court from 1923 to 1933. Much admired for her fair­ ness, Center and prize graduates currently interest parents special sig­ faculty a Judge Bartelme was offices she held In Patrick 1. Murphy guardian, and '67 IS hold the Chicago­ '64 is Sophia public H. Hall presidinq Judge of the Juvenile DIVision of the Circuit Court of Cook Judge County Bartelme's class­ mates and friends gave the portrait to the School In known nationally and interna­ 1929. The artist. Christian tionally for her work with chil­ Abrahamsen, also painted the Judge Mary portrait of Abraham class of 1894 dren. She wrote that she to give children "what need most-understand­ and a fresh start" jus­ caught in a battlefield of domestic abuse and other family issues. "Northwestern University School of Law certainly has moved in this direction with the fine work of the Children and Family Justice Center," Judge Hall said. "I will be taking great advantage of the resources the center has family Family ing Reporter are and they The Northwestern youth who staff Involved in the Children sought 20 a Judge Bartelme, awarded restored painting in of the Cook advocacy components-representing children in new public guardian from Trust, and the Illinois The Children and "who have expertise the law and to Legal vices and the volvement of students in this role law apply the social problems regarding develop "We need strengthen family support resources." In addition to Professor Geraghty, Legal Clinic Children and Family Justice Center attorneys are Annette R. Appell '86, Bruce A. Boyer '86, Steven A. Drizin '86, Cheryl M. Graves, Zelda B. Harris, and Peggy H. Slater 75. Professor Geraghty estimates that approxi­ mately 35 students will be involved in the cen­ ter during the 1993-94 academic year, working under the direction of Children and Family she become important play in training caring profession­ can necessary to and establish and on court the increase in violence and the children and families. talented Northwestern reverse country, law to the sensitive A are the als who have the "multidimensional attract and retain the Visiting Committee about the juvenile cases in courts standards for representation, meeting of recent number of against children, schools Circuit Court of Cook a seeking court im­ by working to deepen training for attorneys and judges, develop and the institutions that affect them, such "We across Center is respond complex and interdependent needs of children he said, "to growing and reform provement not the School of Law at said Professor Clinic and associate dean of the School. "Cur­ rently, County, spoke personnel children and families. The Children and The Juvenile Division, to address the needs of for low-income families and children in the behalf of individ­ research. conducting Sophia H. Hall '67, who since February 1992 has been presiding judge of the and abuse court on Hon. previ­ most dedicated workers, and resources attorneys ual clients and carry caseloads of 3,000 currently Center Justice a Juvenile Division of the cases," she said, "and the attorneys, Dohrn. child advocate and Office of the Public Guardian. County "Judges a children's law issues who worked for the courtrooms Bernardine cases. the center's director, is in Lincoln Hall. Lincoln M. Bartelme, �Canadian scholar gives Rosenthal I could not avoid Lectures Ernest to have these J. Weinrib, professor of lecturer in classics at the law and students in class." special Professor Weinrib of University Toronto, delivered the Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lectures subject on courses the individual lectures dealt with purpose in corrective formalism and of our social life, ticipant in our a silent but most Professor Weinrib said in par­ transactions," defining his topic. Professor D' Amato talk opening to compared the that of Professor Lon C. Fuller Those talks became The Law in how tioned we are to understand onto the broadest vistas of At issue private law opens legal theory and the nature of legal justifi­ judicial competence, the difference between private and public law, the relationship of juridical to ethical considerations, and the viability of our basic fundamental legal arrangements." practice. are cation, the limits of role and judicial honors degree in "made profound impression a "Fuller and for the argued taught us to respect cacies of its internal logic," those of Weinrib's mic of prevalent in his legal positivism. antagonists disciplines that are ... seek to most cau­ an external acade­ Professor Weinrib introduced before was by faculty Marshall S. Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law; Morris Shape. members­ D' Amato, and Judd Anthony Leighton Professor of Law; Mary and "Perhaps confronts our Professor Shapo challenging lecturer in this institution," said as he Rosenthal program, "is the opened challenge inherent justice' private he works-as do shadow of Leon Public Law in law. For in this historic hall, we all-in the Green, who awesome wrote 'Tort Disguise.'" (Leon Green Law, was dean of the School of Law from 1929 to 1947 and, as a professor at the University of Texas, within, One in terms of its measure series of lectures is its he said. are In most a ... "By spoke with days of the capacity that smashing commenting Weinrib three the in his defense of 'the formalism of corrective in nallogic, ends or goals. tures task that from own inter­ success of a standard, these lec­ enjoyable," Iowa Law Ratio on Juris, 1989; Plato's at the lunches and dinners conversation when the students took western in lunch. Their comments thing from their hopes ranged over me "Law Gorgias," as Iowa Law Review, 1989; and "Understanding Tort Law," Valparaiso University sor Weinrib Essays was by Review, 1989. Profes­ Law the editor of Tort Law, the International in Law and Legal Theory. advisory Philosophy Library and and committee of Ratio nal of Juris, jurisprudence Julius principal programs a mem­ of the editorial philosophy of Rosenthal Foundation (1827-1905), an jour­ law. was Julius eminent and Chicago Bar. One of supported by the foun­ dation is the Rosenthal Lecture has assumed He is the international and beloved member of the the pub­ Library of board of the Law Rosenthal faculty members, and in the discus­ sion periods after the lectures. I was particu­ larly impressed-and very moved-by the on "Corrective enthusiasm about his with the views Myth: Duty to Review, 1992; "Aristotle's Justice," Reflections The he said, "was the constant in­ offices, published established in 1919 in memory of dealings with mem­ bers of the Northwestern legal community. This liveliness was evident in the private in Forms of success." tellectualliveliness of my meetings both about his visit, Professor at the School of Law. "What I found of in the Yale Law (1980), ber of the editorial to stir contro­ delivered the Rosenthal lectures at North­ 1958.) be without reference to any extrinsic versy," Professor Thomas W. Merrill. the most grasped can "Legal Rationality Rescue" lished in 1991 private law, its a idea that at least of on Law" (1988) and "The Case for Journal. Other works include by hopelessly destroy the or University He is best known for his articles upon it law, was Fellow in the Humanities outstanding faculty members. Law. that prestigious honor Toronto bestows published in 1994 in an expanded form by Harvard University Press as The Idea of Private imposing most in 1990-91 he Formalism: On the Immanent Professor law award, and and Social Sciences at the Toronto, day, pri­ explain of the Canada Council/Conseil des Canada, Canada's Connaught Senior law, said Professor Weinrib, he Arts du academic me." autonomy Fellowship the reduction of law to the kinds of formulas marily that as one the intellectual intri­ D' Amato. "Like Professor against on a simplifying assumptions very thing that is to be sought explained." Professor Merrill spoke of Professor Weinrib as having "traced a daring and hereti­ cal alternative [to reigning assumptions): the each of his lectures of Toronto, then University, earning a PhD in 1968. He received an LLB degree in 1972 from the University of Toronto and joined the law faculty that year. Justice," Professor Weinrib's lectures will be classics in 1965 at Univer­ From 1986 to 1988 he held the Killam Research Quest of Itself, book Professor Weinrib described .... lecture, speaker's of Harvard, the Rosenthal lecturer in 1940. regulates the property we own and use, the injuries we inflict or avoid inflicting, the con­ tracts we make or break. It is the public reposi­ tory of our most deeply embedded intuitions about justice and personal responsibility "Consequently," he said, "an inquiry into "It teaches continued his studies in classics at Harvard In his comments before the second ubiquitous common currently law, legal theory, Jewish law, sity College, University coherence, and pervasive phenomenon a an Professor Weinrib, Rosenthal lecturer and losses. justice: gains "Private law is in tort and Roman law. A native of Toronto, he took February 15-17. The was private law; of the lecture series private law, thinking what fun it must be serious, intelligent, quick-witted Series, which preeminent position among distinguished lecture programs in the legal a world. Publication of the annual lectures has made and a notable contribution to scholarship for more legal literature than 65 years. to every­ for the future to their the relation of language and culture. Summer 1993 21 �Corporate Counsel Institute has Corporate Law and the Section Departments record attendance of Business Law, the Chicago Bar Association More than 500 Committee on attorneys participated in the two sessions of the Institute, held in the Illinois State Bar Association Section Counsel Corporate Chicago October 8-9 and in San Francisco December 3-4. The combined marked registration record attendance for a the five years in which the Institute has been presented in two sessions. Chicago pro­ last year were antitrust and corporate law, directors' duties and liabilities, cal executive criminal harassment in the The all of responsibilities ethi­ workplace, federal employ­ included faculty of the parts were liability, corporate counsel, sexual discrimination, and environmental law. ment Jeffrey lawyers country. C. Fort '75 of judges from the faculty and Alumni on Sonnenschein, Nath Association of San Francisco Department The School of Law hosted D. Ong, chair and chief executive officer of B. F. Goodrich Company in Akron and chair of the Business Roundtable in New was the luncheon president speaker and at the Chicago general Paper Company counsel of Interna­ and current of the Business Roundtable, speaker mittee chaired Sears Roebuck and of the by president the luncheon planning com­ David Shute, senior vice counsel, and secretary of Company; planning Corporate ciate Dean The was in San Francisco. The was president, corporate tor of the anniversary of in symposium James Bradley classic essay, "The Origin and Scope of the American Doctrine of Constitutional Law." The perhaps tory of work, considered by scholars as the most influential essay in the his­ American constitutional livered Professor law, de­ was in by Thayer Chicago August 9,1893, during the World's Columbian Exposition, and was published no. 3) on in the Harvard October 25,1893. on The centennial program at Northwestern planned and organized by a committee composed of Professor Thomas W. Merrill, who presided over the sessions, Dean Robert W. Bennett, and Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Professor of Law. "The session; William L. Lurie '55, former executive tional Corporate Law was Chicago. vice direc­ J. William Elwin Jr. public Counsel Institute is pre­ American Bar Association Committee on some Symposium of the most important law theorists in the American law The "Their papers and the papers stimulated some of the program commentary those helped define and prominent problems rary constitutional of in and stable said, "it is stitutional clarify contempo­ a world gains thirsting even important than theory ever that con­ remain attuned to the kind of fresh ideas this conference enabled us are symposium began with a keynote address, "The Rule of Clear Mistake: 'A Great and • Stately Jurisdiction'?" by John Hart Ely, speakers, their topics, and Mark V. Tushnct, associate dean and professor of law, Georgetown University Center, "Thayer's Target: Judicial Review Law or Democracy" Commentators: Thomas C. Grey, Nelson Bowman Sweitzer and Marie B. Sweitzer Professor of Law, Stanford Law School; J. Gravett Law program." Other commentators were as follows: to grateful to Polly Thayer Starr, Professor Thayer's granddaughter, for her financial support of this most satisfying The Law School. Dean Bennett delivered introduc­ for liberal constitutionalism," Dean Bennett more Robert E. Paradise Professor of Law, Stanford tory remarks. theory. "As the American constitution consider. We The Northwestern Reporter faculty autographed the symposium school world," said Dean Robert W. Bennett. greater currency '75. Centennial Thayer brought together Counsel Institute is Asso­ Corporate sented by the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law, the 22 asympos>umcerebriltlngC\�., 1:. /dI �;;;'m'm{}4" ��'{ on and the Bar held at School a the 100th delivery and publication Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Karnmholz, both in York, 01, James Bradley Thayer's Classic Essay Thayer Symposium Thayer's ()OL \ Section. Law Review (vol. 7, & Rosenthal and Nina G. Stillman '73 of John Departments, April celebrating gram for 31 years. corporate and Law LA� !)0 SC, 1�,�qi�' '\0\,(\ "r \�J presents Corporate Counsel Northwestern has hosted the Major topics Corporate NORTHWE5TERN,lIN11!�RSl'IY 7 Corporate Law Departments, Hook, research associate, Harvard School; Stephen Professor of B. Presser, Raoul Berger Legal History and Class of 1940 �Research Professor, Northwestern University White, John Barbee School of Law; G. Edward Minor Professor of Law and of • • Michael tions J. Perry, Howard J. Professor of Law, Northwestern Lawrence G. New York Virginia School of Law on University University Henry Wigmore Reed Amar. Louis School; Terrance and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy, Northwestern University School of Michigan Earl R. Larson Professor Law; Suzanna Sherry, of Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Law, Uni­ versity of Minnesota Law School; Steven D. rado School of Law practice question His and the Clear Error Rule" when the Ira C. Commentators: Neil K. Komesar. and Ruth B. Doyle-Bascom Professor University of Wisconsin Law James clear E. of Law, School; Gary S. ing is University School of Law; Jonathan R. Macey, J. DuPratt White Professor of Law, had a Cornell Law School in western Robin L. West, professor of law, Georgetown University Law Center, "The Aspirational Constitution" Commentators: Steven G. Calabresi, professor of law, Northwestern Uni­ School of Law; Anthony E. Cook, asso­ versity ciate professor of law, Georgetown University assistant Law Center; Sanford V. Levinson, W. St. John Garwood and W. St. John Chair, University of Texas School of Law • Garwood Jr. Regents Nicholas S. Vanderbilt Zeppos, professor of law, University School of Law; "Deference to Political Decision Makers and the Preferred Scope of Judicial Review: Thayer and the Administrative State" [r., professor of Circuit; major legal member of all can Henry W. was member of the faculty and the wishes of the majority of the document is clear, to reasonable doubt. This idea on graduates McCullough­ of the School of Law-were members of the committee of the woman's Jurisprudence Congress Auxiliary on and Law Reform, whose fourth member (and chair) was Myra Bradwell. particular note was John Henry Wigmore, just beginning what would become a 50-year association with North­ western. Wigmore, who had been Thayer's A pupil speaker of at Harvard and decade later Treatise 011 as who, a little than more a dean, would dedicate his Evidence to him and Judge Charles Doe, had recently returned from Japan where he had been the first Justices Holmes, Brandeis, and Frankfurter, who drew upon former A. Ahrens, Bessie Bradwell branch of the World's reconcile the Law, session and education and admis­ bar; vice chair Blodgett, dean; Mary from 1874 until his death influence opening it defending reform legislation of the late 19th and early 20th centuries against constitutional objections. Professor Thayer's audience in Chicago had assembled for the four-day World's Con­ gresses on Jurisprudence and Law Reform, which featured 40 speakers from 15 states, the District of Columbia, and 10 foreign countries. Held at the Art Institute of Chicago, it was one of a number of programs presented during the Columbian Exposition "to review the achieve­ ments which have already been made in the various departments of enlightened life and to receive suggestions of the practical means by which further progress may be Chicago of Anglo­ University. At the professor American law at Keio congress, he delivered an about the administration of civil Japan, published University Register of in in four installments in the Pennsylvania's American Law and Review, vol. 45, 1897. Papers presented during the gram at Northwestern will be Northwestern no. address justice University Thayer published pro­ in the Law Review (vol. 88, 1) this fall. ... ... world' advanced." Easterbrook, United States Court of Appeals William N. subject on the made, and the prosperity and peace of the Commentators: Hon. Frank H. for the Seventh was a played key dean of the School of over talk a a University acting presided sion to the rule": Courts should enforce the against University and alumni Helmer, and Catherine Waugh of how courts meaning and delivered but should defer to the interpretation adopted by the politically responsible branches, espe­ cially the national Congress, when the mean­ Lawson, Associate Professor of Law, North­ • error Constitution faculty jurisprudence and law reform sessions. The general committee was chaired by Henry Wade Rogers, president of the Uni­ who of judicial review with democracy. proposed solution was what he called "the Rothgerber Jr. Constitutional Law Professor, University of Colorado School of Law, "Political Dialogue Nagel, faculty Northwestern speakers." School of Law versity in 1902. In his essay he addressed the peren­ nial Robert F. J. Allen, John Sandalow, Edson R. James Bradley Thayer Smith, professor of law, University of Colo­ • Law, "Reflec­ Law School the Harvard and roles in the Professor of Law, North­ Sunderland Professor of Law, of of law, University School of Law; Akhil professor of law, Yale Law western of Minimalism" Redish, School of Commentators: Ronald Trienens and the Question Sager, professor the Thinness of Constitutional Law" School of Law, "The Constitution, the Courts, Commentators: Martin H. Merrill, professor of law, Northwestern University School of Law and History University Professor, University Law Center; Thomas W. Eskridge law, Georgetown University The congresses, whose included art, commerce Sunday temperance, rest, ress, attracted what "nearly one all the world's subject matter and finance, medicine, and women's prog­ brochure described as great thinkers, writers, Summer 1993 23 �New faces at the School Robert D. Cooter, at the and of University 1982, will teach anthropology N. Pritzker Distinguished Visiting Professor Cooter has from Swarthmore in College; philosophy, politics, Oxford Harvard a fall as Jack Professor. bachelor's a degree first-class degree and economics from where he University, scholar; and a since in law course at the School this was a In addition to Roland J. attorney /lecturer BA, Carleton College Assistant Kulla to the Monitor, Judge Joseph Schneider, BH. vs. Ryder Consent Decree MA, University of Chicago Course: Law, Social Justice lIT Policy, Peggy and Child Welfare (taught with Judge Schneider) Chicago-Kent College H. Slater 75 Children and Family Justice of advocacy JD, Thomas K. Sidley Cauley Jr. Research. BBA, University of Notre Dame JD, University of Illinois Grace Marie Dodier AB, Barnard JD, Stuart Instructor Legal Writing J. Harvard College, Hills to JD, Northwestern University Roderick M. Hills services. join faculty Steven H. Cohen 79 Colorado, consider Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. in the fall of 1994. about BA, Beloit College demic year, Hills JD, Northwestern University the Gerald C. Peterson government a theories of law and ethnographies and applied research variety of cultures, including the American Indian tribal courts and the land courts of Also Papua, New Guinea. visiting during the 1993-94 academic year will be William P. Marshall, Galen will join was an a University, Reserve JD, Loyola University of Chicago Society, graduated University, courses who will teach a seminar and the constitution and in constitutional law and civil proce­ dure. His other eral courts, areas mass of interest include fed­ from the University from the University of Chicago. of Pennsylvania a versity and BA a JD & Dixon BA, University of Illinois of Chicago was a of aca­ at history was a summa cum Century Chicago'S from Yale cellist in the Bach Kappa. laude, and In 1987 and Fellow at the Uni­ Committee Social on then returned to Yale for law school, where he was a senior editor of the Yale Law coeditor-in-chief of the Yale Journal of recipient of the Felix S. Cohen Prize for the best student paper on a a JD topic in the philosophy in 1991, then Patrick E. Legal Clinic faculty adjunct professor Law & the Humanities, and the Wildman, Harrold, Allen JD, University the 1992-93 Thought, Journal, Susan L. Walker BA in where he elected to Phi Beta 1988 he & Austin JD, University of California, Los Angeles and the First Amendment. Professor Marshall holds Sidley BA, Northwestern University media, conflict of laws, admiralty law, remedies, was Linda M. Rio Boulder, law. Hills earned BA, Loyola University of Chicago religion, politics, in the School of Law During Roush Professor of Law at Case Western in is associated with Jean Dubofsky University of Colorado School of Law, where he taught courses in land use and local Winston & Strawn J. [r., who the Law Offices of Northwestern will review leading anthropological University Chanen '85 BA, Brandeis University teaching includes courses in eco­ analysis of law, contracts, and financial Columbia University nomic at University & Austin His recent course Center California, Berkeley Northwestern Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. His of Law Technical researcher / attorney BA, University trial and Economics and associate editor of Econom­ and Social JD, Berkeley, taught at the University of Louvain in Belgium, Cologne University Faculty of Law, and the University of Virginia School of Law. He is the editor of International Review of Law Philosophy MPH, University of Illinois BA, Bellarmine College Adjunct professors for he has ics and Graves Staff Fulbright doctorate in economics from University. Cheryl M. faculty California, Berkeley, introductory an Adjunct professor member of the law a Court of was Higginbotham Appeals of law. He earned law clerk to Judge of the United States for the Fifth Circuit. Hills is the author of "A Defense of State­ Annette R. Staff Appell '86 attorney /lecturer Imposed Limits The Northwestern Reporter Federal Congressional of Pittsburgh Law Review, BA, Cornell University vol. 53, 1991, and "The Reconciliation of Law JD, Northwestern University and Liberty in James Wilson," Harvard Journal of Law & Public 24 on Terms," University Policy, vol. 12,1989. �As Clinton Professor, Professor Haddock will continue his research on the "survivor­ ship" model of individuals under harsh governmental constraints, focusing the situation in benign par­ and the ticularly on breakup of the Eastern Block. Part of the data he is using Europe or to construct his model is based on studies he made of Indian reservations. "The model exploitation that subjects suffer at the hands of one Elizabeth Mertz '88 holds appointment with ABF ulty Elizabeth Mertz '88 she faculty in August. ment joined the School of Law She holds a with the American Bar where she has been 1989. Mertz is a joint appoint­ Foundation, and with honors in College and a BA, magna Wigmore cum laude from Bryn PhD in sociocultural lin­ guistic anthropology from At Northwestern she Duke a University. She terest groups experience Psychological Perspectives (1985, Academic Press) and is the author of course and Law, Language law and about an Russell H. Matthias Sr. areas language of the examination of the case assumptions aspects of legal that underlie language of introduction to an social-scientific studies of the and selected underlying attitudes, 'ideas, and "The Burden of Proof and Academic Freedom: characterizing socialization into the Protection for Institution profession." was or Individual?" She graduated from the School of Law magna laude and as a education and, as the language described by of the Professor Prize for Academic Excellence. In 1988 and David D. 1989 she was Northwestern Cudahy, United States Court of Appeals for assumptions and was made was a as a a visiting professor member of the Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor teaches seminar for A that in­ to iden­ trying political itself the time-path assumed by of to the model optimize for exploitation." Professor Haddock is the author many works, by the recently "Foreseeing Confiscation Sovereign: Lessons from Indian Reser­ most vations and the Economy of Frontier," in The Political the American West (1993); "Predict­ ing Regulation's Course: A Cross-National Historical Perspective on Broadcasting," in Governance by Legal and Economic Measures (1993); and Grain Futures Contracts: An Eco­ S. nomic Appraisal (with Roger Kormendi, 1993). He has been Craig Pirrong and a mem­ ber of the editorial board of the International of Law and Economics since 1986. The Clinton by Professorship was established Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 in 1984 to age research and rotating writing by the award has been held encour­ faculty. by The Kenneth W. Abbott, Thomas W. Merrill, Michael J. Perry, J. Allen, Anthony D' Amato, Ronald Robert P. Burns, and Cynthia Grant Bowman '82. at in 1988 faculty director at the Center for language project Psychosocial Studies while delay the year, has been named 1993-94 School of Law. Professor Haddock a legal and thus sovereign's ability Martin H. Redish, research fellow and law and in 1989 she led ABF, "the Haddock, who began teaching following the Seventh Circuit. Chicago; legal Haddock named Clinton Research Coif; she also received the John Paul Stevens law clerk to Hon. Richard the Review cum member of the Order of the Between 1981 and 1988 Mertz on to exit one. action. The final determinant of concerns law. Her recent research at the ABF has focused in number of articles and essays. coordinating articles editor Northwestern of the University Law Review and won the Lowden-Wigmore Prize for her article Scholar. Mertz a attractive and form effective coalitions for military sovereign oppression workshop coeditor of Semiotic Meditation: Socio­ was philosophy, legal education, John Henry was a Scholar and student graduate a At Northwestern Mertz will teach the anthropology, a teach language, meanings, and legal culture at Society meetings in Amsterdam. Society Review. Mertz received Mawr helped cultural and fellow of the American Anthropological Association, coeditor of Law and Social Inquiry, and special issue editor of Law and on on the Law and research fellow since a University political science fac­ interpreting political texts; and in 1991 Northwestern joint a more difficulty or Professor subjects' ability second is the tify Professor Mertz sovereignty for sovereign," a Haddock said. "One is Professor Haddock that three main fac­ assumes tors condition the courses in broadcast University economics from the the currently regulation and law and economics. He holds Oklahoma State at a and University BA from a of PhD in Chicago. Summer 1993 25 �Gary Lawson wins Childres Award Associate Professor Gary S. Lawson was pre­ sented with the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Excellence on April 14, Wigmore Follies. Lawson, who joined the law faculty in 1988 and teaches Teaching the during courses in administrative law and property, praised by students for his teaching abil­ ity, his accessibility, and his interest in their was Professor Lawson work inside and outside the classroom. One nominator described Lawson tuallodestar, plain some as teacher superb a of the most "an intellec­ able to ... ex­ Professor Merrill in challenging subjects the law. I cannot count how many students take administrative law fessor Lawson's simply reputation Professor Lawson holds from Claremont Men's phy from Yale. After served twice as a Scalia-in 1984 Appeals practicing because of Pro­ as an instructor." BA in a College law in philoso­ and JD a Seattle, he law clerk for Hon. Antonin the United States Court of on for the District of Columbia Circuit and in 1986 the on Supreme J. William Elwin Jr. '75, Meade Emory, Kathy Meija Morris, Mark Grady, Jane Larson, and Victor Rosenblum. of Robert Childres, who faculty joined in 1968 after visiting professor faculty here of his the intellectual in 1967. A member of the as being last recently year); teaching particularly, for and his interest in development of his students. that of a teacher of contract law," Paul E. Slater '70 said in his remarks at the Childres memorial service. "Rather," he said, first-year course was devoted to teaching students legal reasoning and analysis. It was rules, that mattered." The Childres A ward was established the Student Bar Association in 1978. It has LLM '58. Speidel 1940 Research was deputy where he a BA from Grin­ member of Phi Research Professor for the 1993-94 academic year. scholar; and courses has been named Class of 1940 The research professorship, by which University was 1940 in honor of its 50th reunion, enables the member who receives the ship devote to a semester to more general and theoretical specific applications applications and Opinions as Binding Judgments" "The as Principle of Judicial Prerogative" by (1993); Separation Court Review of (1992); in Pace Law Review (1992); and "Judicial Deference selected a Explanations in Cardoza Law Review Precedent" in Yale Law vised his book History. recently "Judicial Law and Supreme Legal History, casebook, since 1981 and Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor for number of articles, most where he a was articles University of member of the Order to Executive Journal (1992), recently the ABA Section of Administrative B. Presser, Raoul was Research Professor. his treatise to constitutional faculty Chicago, laude, from the Law Review and Stephen of on and environmental law." A member of the Chicago scholarship. federalism, "with the possibility," he said, "of both cum of the Coif. professor­ Professor Merrill will focus his research JD, a of and book review editor of the the class of faculty was a Beta law, environmental law, and Powers" in 1991 Reporter be College, Kappa; a BA with first-class honors in philosophy, politics, and economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes constitutional "The Constitutional The Northwestern Professor Merrill holds nell in to general at the Department of Justice Washington, D.C. While there, he was re­ sponsible for supervising Supreme Court and appellate litigation by the government in a variety of civil and regulatory areas. Professorship Thomas W. Merrill, who teaches for 26 leave from Northwestern in 1986-87, Professor Merrill is the author of by on From 1987 to 1990 Professor Merrill Linda solicitor "his the process, not the administrative law in 1992. '85; Stephen Presser; Martin Redish; Leonard Rubinowitz; and Richard the best article Regulatory Practice as on Haddad '67, LLM '69 donated to the School of Law "I think it fair to say that Bob did not view his role James most (twice); Irving Hirshman; Vance Kirby; Lawrence Marshall as a until his death at 42 in 1976, Professor quality (twice, Law and William Chamberlin; Dennis the North­ teaching Childres is remembered, most the Gordon '47; legislation, The Childres Award honors the memory western by Merrill honored with Class of Also nominated for the Childres Award were won Ferrazzano '71; Clinton Francis Court of the United States. this year been on on Professor During that period he re­ tender offers and takeovers, shareholder Law and Berger the first Class of 1940 liability, Jurisprudence and his in American �professor of law visiting professor at the School of Law during the 1992-93 academic Kamin prepares the Magritte Robinson named Kay Paul H. Robinson, exhibit in the Hodes Rare Book year, has a the Northwestern joined of law. He teaches criminal law and professor advanced criminal law law theory and courses Professor Robinson earned was Law Review; and in Law guished ing he JD Angeles, University; Faculty. member of the was a School of Law in Rutgers University Camden, New Jersey. He Professor at a studies from the Cam­ legal From 1977 to 1993 he faculty degree editor of the UCLA LLM from Harvard an bridge University at BS of California, Los comment diploma a a Polytechnic Institute; University where he criminal a seminar. from Rensselaer from the faculty Room. as a was named Distin­ in 1985 and act­ Rutgers dean in 1989 and 1990. From 1986 to 1988 University Georgetown Law Center. Professor Robinson the 1988 at adjunct professor was an the was Rutgers University recipient of Board of Trustees A ward for Excellence in Research and the 1989 Outstanding Faculty Rutgers he has been a board of directors. Since 1991 member of the tee of the criminal Gesamte advisory commit­ law journal Zeitschrift fUr die Strafrechtswissenschaft. 1992 he chaired the committee New Jersey Attorney In 1991 and law of the on General's Task Force After bridge, completing his studies at Cam­ Professor Robinson with the United States Criminal Department attorney of Justice, attorney Alexandria, then Virginia. Subcommittee special assistant United and federal on He prosecutor was a Committee in 1977 and United States a counsel of the Sentencing on the Commission from Professor Robinson is the author of and Blame: Criminal Law (with Fundamentals Company), there in March Planned and installed Rene in her Magritte paintings few of the tion and a changed between the by Kay reproductions more family's Belgian of collec­ than 50 letters was a School, portrait, hung when the surrealist and in 1985, is an opposite adjacent the part on Chicago attorney, display the library by was a Kay Kamin, gift to her brother Scott Hodes '63, and their families. friendship between Barnet Hodes and Magritte began in 1956. During the next The decade Hodes commissioned 59 miniature many about 7 inches by 9 inches, that Community Views and the of Criminal Law (Little, Brown & always been an enormous Magritte and other artists abroad. past year these many people have been interesting small paintings, included in the opened Gallery in "jewels." major Magritte February 1992 at the Twelve exhibition Hayward in London. The exhibit traveled last fall to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and in December to the Meni! Collection in Houston. From March 16 to 30, it was shown with the remaining May 47 works in the Kamin and Hodes collections at the Art Institute of and Chicago, gouaches The Justice, John Darley), forthcoming; with family trips were Mr. Hodes in 1970. The Hodes Rare Book Room gouaches, meetings see enthusiastic interest in parents' which Mrs. Hodes called her on Hodes, dis­ lives," Kay Kamin said, recalling our For the wall is the 1890 Czechoslovakian to of able to dedicated cases, and Cramer unit herited their her room was paintings. wife, Eleanor many of his Some of these he on a wall in floor-to-ceiling played their Chicago apartment; others they bought for their son and daughter, both of whom in­ and art collector. His lecturer at the reproduced art. "Pictures have ex­ her father, Barnet Hodes '21. Barnet Hodes that as a ture 1985 to 1988. Liability, special. opened Magritte most well-known and his interesting exhibits, Hodes Kamin '80, it included Rene Judiciary commissioner display that the School of Law from in Criminal Laws and Proce­ dures of the United States Senate was is known for its Torah, donated Division, Legislation and Special Projects Section, States was an but the on Use of Force in Law Enforcement. from letters exhibited The Barnet Hodes Rare Book Room in the Law Library Member A ward of Rutgers University, which was given by the New Jersey Department of Higher Education and the Magritte-Hodes displayed together. Hodes-Magritte letters, encapsulated poses, the first time the minia­ had been were on in Mylar display at deacidified for archival pur­ the Law School coin­ cident with the Art Institute exhibit. the second edition of which will be published next year; and Criminal Law Defenses (West Publishing Company), a two-volume reference work for lawyers. Summer 1993 27 �Judge Jack B. Weinstein Pope & John Lecture Lecture On March 18 at the School of Law, Hon. B. Gathered for the Pope & John delivers Jack judge for the Eastern District of New York, delivered the annual Pope John Lecture Professionalism-a series that focuses many dimensions of J. spoke litigation mass article based in 1973 and 1974, about individual the Kunkle Jr. '69, on Judge justice in to lawyers and judges. An published his lecture will be Law Review (vol. 88, no. 2). "For the ical attorney, the viability of such eth­ imperatives with each client as the duty effectively, representation, Bennett said. "His discussion at Northwestern tral mediator in favor of of those problems splendidly fulfilled was very the provocative. high hopes the contribution that will be made by the Pope & In recent years, John He we have for the over Weinstein has influ­ enced substantive and with mass to create helping of procedural aspects litigation and is credited tort sionate solutions to efficient yet compas­ problems experienced by Vietnam veterans after exposure to Orange, by workers dust, and by systems women were damaged by whose assumes a destroyed by DES. general code of Lincolnesque bonded to strongly Judge Weinstein an ethics individual individual lawyer client," said in his lecture. "In torts the facts do not fit this ceptual Agent asbestos reproductive "Our current framework. financing, mass the tort the well as are maintain confi­ those related to fees litigation]. And, we question [in must the role of ask, should passive, judge look man­ beyond at bar and consider the needs of soci­ matter? How much picture, con­ be examined with a realistic tort in­ lawyers operated only a private matter of two parties, two lawyers, and a passive court. Ethical and legal norms out of touch with real life lead not a volved to morality but to hypocrisy, abuse, and waste." Judge Weinstein appointed to the by Lyndon B. was chief of the Eastern judge was federal bench in 1967 Johnson and President the chief drafter of the New York Civil Rules, a member of the advi­ sory committee that drafted the Federal Rules of Evidence, and coeditor of Cases and Materials edition, on Evidence, Foundation Press, 8th 1988. He is the author with A. Berger on Rules of Weinstein's Evidence: of Evidence for Margaret Commentary the United States Courts Justice Law Litigation," Georgetown Journal, vol. 73, The 1985. inaugural Pope delivered in Blackmun, February associate & John 1992 justice by lecture Hon. of the was A. Harry Supreme Court of the United States. The 1994 Pope & lecturer will be Professor Deborah Rhode of Stanford Law School. "Our goal with the Pope & John lectures is address­ help improve professionalism by issues that are currently challenging the practicing lawyer," said Donald B. Hilliker '69, to ing partner with Pope first two Practice Law and Reporter Law law and when 1975 to pre­ University of Pennsylvania Court in Toxic Tort to once Bender, Years of the Federal Rules of Review, vol. 137, 1989; and "The Role of the a must Raised?" eye, rather than romantic notions of how the was The Northwestern Being tamed. They Matthew Fifty Civil Procedure: Are the Barriers to John resolving a District of New York from 1980 to 1988. He 28 Magistrates, sent; "After leeway judges have in communicating with clients and the public, particularly about mat­ ters affecting public health and safety?" Judge Weinstein suggested that "mon­ strous mega-mass tort litigations can be ety mass this and neu­ activist, a more stance? Should the case in as called into judge relinquish agerial to should series." Judge and to communicate to avoid conflicts of interest in client dences, "Judge Weinstein has dealt with problems of mass litigation on the front lines and the ethical problems that lawyers and judges con­ front in such litigation," Dean Robert W. the law of E. Kolman Ludwig '75, and Michael J. Howlett Jr. by in the winter 1994 issue of Northwestern Uni­ years & John partners Jan Feldman '81, William J. and the ethical dilemmas such litigation presents versity (standing) Pope on Trienens Professor of Law Michael J. Perry, his law clerk Weinstein on partner Donald B. Hilliker '69, lawyer's professional Introduced to the audience responsibility. Howard a are Judge Weinstein, Pope & John Weinstein, United States District Court & Professionalism on (from left, seated) Dean Bennett, & John. the terrific "We look forward building presentations by the & lecturers." Pope John The Pope & John series comes under the auspices of the School's Program on Advocacy and Professionalism, directed by Professor on Steven Lubet. �NAFTA panel held New SBA officers elected A The assistance from the American Bar Students at the School of Law elected officers Association Agreement was held at the School of Law, February 5. Sponsored by a number of of the Student Bar Association for the 1993-94 Franklin academic year. United States Information student serving discussion panel the North American on Free Trade the program featured Wayne Safro is president and came through Program, Additional with him are Lynne Schneider, vice president; Lauren Evans, treasurer; Beth has been Don Weiner, Fair Trade Anisman, secretary; and Mark Melickian, Foundation, which will Susan ABA liaison. Poland and the organizations, Hon. Oliver Farres, consul an general of Mexico; Campaign chair; Compernolle, representative of TERRA, environmental activist group; and Berghoff Jr. '66, law at Mayer, Moderator for D' Amato, a specialist Grants assist in environmental Brown & Platt in Chicago. the program was Anthony George students Professor of Law. support '61, of Toronto, has made contributions to the School of Law Judd and Mary Morris Leighton to a help graduate students the Baker & McKenzie assist students from republics & of the former Soviet Gray, which will student from Poland Republic. George by the Cohon is chair, or the Czech president, and students from the Commonwealth of Inde­ chief executive officer of McDonald's Restau­ pendent States rants of Canada pursue work in the master of Ltd., vice chair of Moscow­ laws program at Northwestern. Cohen's McDonald's, and North American president moments, it seemed that everyone walked and the American Bar Association's of the International Association of Children's away with enabled I1khom B. Azizov from Uzbekistan "Although there A. Cohon graduate Benjamin Agency. for support pledged by Union, and Altheimer John C. the which is funded were some something new said Daniel Hurtado '93, Hispanic passionate to think copresident Law Students Association, event's sponsors. Other sponsors International Law Society, about," the Society, of the one were and Goulnara Shaihurdinova of of the the Tatarskaya Funds-Russia. to enroll in the LLM program. Azizov received Minow '50 named to his LLM Corporation Shaihurdinova will in degree May; complete her studies in 1994. the Federalist support At its annual meeting of trustees of the Lawyers Guild, the Progressive in C,unegie February, the board Carnegie Corporation of Policy Forum, and the Northwestern Journal of New York elected Newton N. Minow '50 International Law & Business. chair. Minow, counsel to the finn of as Sidley its & Austin, is Annenberg University Professor of Communications Policy and Law at North­ western and director of the Annenberg Washington Program in Communications Policy Studies. The Carnegie Corporation is a philan­ thropic foundation created by Andrew Carnegie in 1911 to "promote the advance­ ment and diffusion of knowledge and under­ the standing among people of the United States." It same now also disburses funds for the purposes in some current and former countries of the British Commonwealth. The former chair of the board of trustees is Secre­ tary The performance of "Dreamcatcher," Native American story, dance, and by Joseph Martin '94, Diversity Week The text Martin is was a was a highlight of at the School of Law in read by Le Week schedule also included a legend April. Roy Mosley '93. member of the Menominee, a of State Warren Christopher. faculty symposium about appointments and admissions as education and Aztec and well as programs on diversity, civil rights, legal system, lesbian and gay legal the rights, Ethiopian Jewry. Ottawa, and Chippewa tribes. The Diversity Summer 1993 29 �in places seventh team Jessup world Deborah of 1994, placed seventh among more hundred teams at the 34th annual Jessup They than in 29-ApriI3, The overall title University of Melbourne The students Robert C. D.C. Thomas A. the team from the to The School of Law team in the International Law Moot Court the School. 50-year class(es) plan "The superb performance students reflects fort and marks a tremendous amount of ef­ preparation significant a of these four on their part, and it also achievement for the Jessup program here at Northwestern," said Assistant Professor Laura a and of panel is based adviser. team judges on quality of two writ­ legal briefs (memorials)-one for each side of the dispute-submitted before the competi­ ten Judges tion. among about 200 individual competed in speakers who C. Dillard Award competition rials submitted in the regional qualifying competition placed Award Hardy memo­ and national by a team in the international In the famous lawyers graduated time, but from from the School of Law at the they are planning a not letting nearly unique 50-year stop same years. Some they were were a students; chose other war and a named for the international law scholar, and for fictional countries locked in The Northwestern Reporter an in­ was Northwestern University School of Law, 357 Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611 Robinson-Patman Act program party they regardless people of his or and their July, they compiled a list of from that year. Law School from 1966 to of law and Huber C. Hurst Eminent Scholar at the He this The ABA Section of Antitrust Law and the member of the Northwestern professor on the Office of Alumni Relations, graduated; date. As of faculty versity of Michigan 1971, is contact careers. in the fall of 1940, Allen, list, (312/503-8494). have in mind will be for everyone who started than 50 If you have information about anyone East Pree, cochairs of the reunion, graduation '43 returned to decided to work backwards. The her W. Townsend few of the had volunteered some Jr. Frank G. Zeman II, only or Reeder F. Stiles III William S. Winn reunion in began as mem­ graduated in three drafted Joel George John J. Walsh them hundred students who bers of the class of 1943 while that October 15 and 16. on Because of World War run­ team members assume the roles of ternationallegal dispute. 30 James from 1948 to 1953 and dean of the Uni­ Jessup competition, judge, diplomat, Frank Allen '46 and Ed Pree '43 may not have more off rounds. Lowe '43 Quebbeman '43 William A. unusual William reunion committee have for the best memorials Kephart' 43 reunion together held worldwide. The Jr. Thomas A. Powers' 44 Allen and for best Dall I. (right). Spencer We-tsang some second in the Alona E. Evans competition submitted Bruce Isherwood Professor Lin Washington. Northwestern finished third in the team Deal, and Deborah Arndt and their adviser, Northwestern after the ranked Deborah Arndt fifth Cullen Reigh Grunewald the students' and the Livingston J. competition: (from left) Scott Rozmus, Liz Georges, Michael Chicago perfor­ poise during oral argument before Scoring mance Lin, Thomas H. Childers' 43 Philip C. Jessup February in Indianapolis, defeat­ University of Chicago, ing of and Notre Dame along Detroit, University the way. Third-year students, faculty, and alumni helped the team prepare by drilling them during a number of practice rounds at from the teams Callaghan Jr. Peter L. Callas in regional last contest '46 Don E. Callahan compete the Midwest Beguelin Al Braun in Australia. qualified Washington by winning their search for infor­ enrolled in the School of Law in 1940. a Compe­ Washington, by was won continuing are Spring­ C. Philip International Law Moot Court tition, March field, in Pree & Pree in principal mation about the classmates listed below who and Scott Rozmus, all from the class Georges, is Illinois. Deal, Elizabeth Michael Arndt, Club, University of Florida. the School's first Jack N. Pritzker Dis­ tinguished Visiting Professor in 1989. Pree, 1985-86 president of the John Henry Wigmore Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law Living May 13 at the School program, Act, on cosponsored a with the Robinson-Patman of Law. The pro­ gram reviewed basic tenets of the statute and focused on such issues as the elements of a price-discrimination claim, antitrust injury, and developments affecting petition the meeting com­ defense. This is the third time the ABA and the School of Law have offered the program together. �Alumni network expands The Northwestern Alumni Association and the University's Placement Center have coop­ erated with the various schools to establish the Alumni Network, who job composed of volunteers assist students and other alumni in can searches. Alumni interested in volunteer or in using becoming the service for a careers other than law should contact the Alumni Network at the Department of Alumni Rela­ tions, 1800 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois 60208-1800, phone 708/491-7200. At the School of alumni Law, more than 500 volunteer advisers for the Career are Counseling and Placement Office. sel students and alumni on They such matters coun­ as Jonathan Streeter '94 fields of and practice, professional opportunities, career adviser or changes. To become for details about the School of more legal careers a Law program, contact the Career Counseling and Placement Office at 312/503-8438. Harold Washington '52 honored The DuSable Museum of African American History in Chicago Washington wing the memory of dedicated its last February Chicago's new 18, Harold honoring first African­ Streeter and Blim win Miner Moot Court Competition The 1993 tition H. Miner Moot Court Julius held was on Law. The team of American mayor. The $3.5-million addition to Blim the for the best oral museum feet for contains more than 23,000 square theater, atrium, shop, and galleries, sculpture garden. The space houses Harold Washington memorabilia from his years as a public servant and a collection of audiotapes, "Washington on the Air," a gift of the Mu­ seum a of Broadcast Communication. Mayor Washington, during his second term, who died in 1987 was a member of the class of 1952 at the School of Law. Blim also Trial won Jennings Bryan argument as finalists, Streeter, Blim, and Thomas Daemen and Theodore Eidukas. received Prizes. The Adlai for best brief Academy Lowden-Wigmore Ewing Stevenson II was Judith Miner of the best individual in the final round. the two other Award in the final round. the International Award Lawyers speaker Jonathan Streeter and John the William won Compe­ March 12 at the School of presented A ward to Eric Beste and Mark Sonnenklar. Judges for the annual event were Hon. Patricia M. Wald of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, who served as chief justice; Hon. Michael Kanne of the United States Court of for the Seventh Circuit; and Hon. J. Appeals Dickson Phillips Jr. of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. The event is sponsored by Judith Miner in memory of her husband, Hon. LLM '45. Judge Miner served Julius on H. Miner the United Sta tes District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. Summer 1993 31 �heads Googasian bar Michigan Googasian '61, senior partner and president of Googasian, Hopkins, Hohauser & Forhan in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, became the 58th president of the State Bar of Michigan George last A. September. has been Googasian a member of the Michigan since 1986. He has served number of its committees, legislation, including on a those concerned with arbitration and alternate resolution, and membership. Judge Wahl encourages feminist was a Supreme Court Committee Participants Symposium discussed how practitioners thought can work into the 1990 together practice to event, held at the School of Law "Bringing together bring a SBA president Doug Fleming as an challenging attorney for or women law," Associate Professor "Feminism has April profes­ law student and in the men the country that for legal profound implications legal practice, and personal gives are Panelists at the Rosalie E. Wahl, a symposium justice were Court since 1977; Lori E. & Platt in Chicago; Lightfoot of Colleen K. Connell, director and legal counsel of the Reproductive Rights Project; fessor Leslie G. Espinoza of Boston Law School. The moderator of the and Pro­ College panel helping across their communi­ program. This pro­ assistance to service organizations with homeless, elderly, and and with children and battered Work-a-Day program on January 30, was at was Association. It dent was the School of sponsored by coordinated Doug Fleming Lane '93. Local organizations Donnelley SBA presi­ '93 and ABA liaison Laura students included Habitat for Elliott by Youth assisted by the Humanity, the Center, Lawyers and an Board of Trial Reporter Michigan Googasian College of Trial Lawyers. A lecturer and writer, is the author of the 1983, 1984, and 1985 editions of the Trial Advocacy Handbook. In 1989 and 1990 he selected was 20 most influential as one of practitioners, poll of the state's lawyers. Googasian has been in private practice based since on a graduating during a when he for the from Northwestern, except two-year period was in the early assistant United States Department and Friends of the Park. George Googasian The Northwestern fellow of the advocate of the American Jacquelyne D. Grimshaw, deputy treasurer for economic development for the city of Chicago. 32 a dation, and the American Michigan's women. the Law Student Division of the American Bar of the Minnesota distinguished County service award State Bar Foundation, the American Bar Foun­ than 50 law schools Work-a-Day working Law, held Hon. more have been hungry people The identity." ACLU Students from gram Jane Larson said. received the Oakland Award in 1987. He is ties with the can doctrine, ethics of Supreme Mayer, Brown Medical Mal­ in 1986 and its Francis A vadenka Memorial Students volunteer service 7. personal and politi­ cal commitment to feminism and one's be on was 1991. Bar Association's of law. Sara on to Googasian judges, scholars, Love '93 and Kathleen Michon '93 chaired the sional role Michigan's Special from 1985 to 1986 and its foundation from at the second annual Feminist feminist dispute In 1987 and 1988 president of the County (Michigan) Bar Association Mediation. He Oakland perspective and member of Gogasian practice Symposium bar board of commissioners of the of Justice 1960s attorney in Detroit. �Charles Robison '37 establishes scholarship Charles B. Robison of Des Plaines, Illinois, has established the Charles Bennett Robison Class of 1937 Scholarship the School of Law to at specified that by bequest. part gift "I was fortunate enough to receive schol­ arship aid during each of my three years at assist students. He has needy of his will be made Northwestern," Robison said. "The education I received made it cessful in my opportunity A me to be available to others." in insurance law and the articles numerous the on president of the Federation of Insurance and Corporate Counsel Founda­ tion since 1975. He was of Insurance Counsel 1971 and is a editor of the Federation Quarterly past president of Insurance and Corporate from 1957 to chief consulting counsel to the Congress of America and Lutheran Brotherhood in at president U.S. real Pacher '75 named was officer of U.S. firm for the estate services to and growth private-sector Pacher is Naperville. and administration of the 196- profitability counsel of Protection Mutual Insurance Com­ Corporate Real Estate Services she has directed since joining ciated Ridge, Illinois, Robison throughout his career was asso­ with the late a bachelor's degree, cum laude, from Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois. At Northwestern he the board of editors of the Board, which the School's was was a Legal responsible journals person firm and will continue to manage the 1984. She in Russell H. Matthias '32. Robison holds for a publishing major total of was team leader lease and lease more Group, U.S. and chief equity which Equities in negotiator transactions for than four million square feet of Pacher as the first began her real estate woman attorney career at the in 1975 Chicago firm of Katten. Muchin & Zavis. She later senior vice Ecker & president Company, a and real law was principal of Howard estate brokerage National Trial A member of the board of trustees of the Francis W. Parker School in the budget Chicago, Regional Round of the Competition, (standing, right) Stephanie Shulak, (seated, from left) Anthony "This is the third time in four years that North­ western has won the Steven lubet are Pacher and finance committee. regionals," said (standing, left!. competition, which were was held in the in Feb­ right!. Jon King '89, Susan Feibus '80, and John Hines '81. Ruth Miller Mayer, Chicago James Perkins (seated, Quinn '85, Jon a Professor team adviser. "We extremely proud of them." Coaches for ruary, firm. serves on Winners of the Midwest White, and Daniel Brake, all of the class of 1993. office space in 25 cities nationwide. member of Publications at that time. delivery of clients. publicspecifically responsible for the and Except for the period between 1973 and 1978, when he was vice president and general pany in Park Equities president and Equities Realty operating Inc. last February. She shares responsibility with the chair and vice chair of the Chicago Nancy Counsel. He and South Dakota and annotations to the National Fraternal Pacher of the Federation draft insurance codes for Louisiana Illinois code. He is Nancy Pacher subject, Robison has been helped Charles Robison suc­ I want to make this career. specialist author of possible for Brown & (standing, center), of Platt, presented the check from the firm to finance their team with trip to the national event in Texas. Summer 1993 33 �Keck Foundation funds ethics program with the 1993-94 academic year, Starting Professors Robert Burns, Thomas Geraghty, teaching a new and Steven Lubet will be part of an at the School of Law to en­ practice-based legal ongoing program rich and ity expand the ethics course, professional responsibil­ curriculum. The W. M. Keck Foundation of Los Angeles awarded Northwestern to duce a a of grant develop $100,000 to the program, pro­ teacher's manual, and prepare instruc­ tional materials. The files new course sic issues. Open a trial message that faculty on second-year courses. ethics in the send courses, we a Lubet, practice of four ethicists one Advocacy adverse such as required are client the withdrawal from to confront perjury, information, candor vation of on Program and Professionalism. "In these students problems can­ of law," said and director of the School's courses, clear professional responsibility not be divorced from the Professor foren­ third-year advocacy and evidence practice-oriented case as which includes the exist­ "By concentrating legal at the annual softball game. superb play well as the taught in advocacy sequence, ing simulated use ethical second- and to students, it will be Members of the class of 1993 cheer their team for will to raise designed disclosure of to the representation, tribunal, and preser­ Case files focus confidentiality. professional re­ litigation including legal malpractice attorney discipline. specifically over on sponsibility issues, and "While it may be impossible to teach a young adult to be honest," Professor Lubet said, Designed by German architect Josef Paul "it definitely awareness Kleihues, the of new Contemporary home of Chicago's Art will be built Avenue from Northwestern's on the site long Museum across Chicago Chicago entrance, which faces west onto Mies Way, between Chicago van der Avenue and Pearson Street. The east side of the museum, which faces the tennis courts and softball field (site of the annual faculty-third-year students softball game), will include Construction will The Northwestern Reporter sculpture garden. begin this fall, and the opening is scheduled for 1996. 34 a can teach the We can acknowledge the is possible norms of honorable law recognize ethical behavior. We understanding fessional to create an We professional expectations. teach students to campus occupied by the National Guard Armory. The drawing shows the MCA's main Rohe of that certain standards. We can membership community requires expect practice. and in provide a pro­ adherence to the lessons �learned here to be utilized dent's professional throughout a that address issues of courses sional ethics as they arise in the two The profes­ practice of cultural, educational, and research institutions University from grants have been directed to research in surface sci­ ence, catalysis, which to the foundation more in were Justice Thurgood Marshall at the 1969 Julius Miner Moot Court discussed by Patricia A. Brandin '74 was named corporate for Amoco Corporation in Chicago in January. She joined Amoco in 1989 as an attorney in the labor and employment depart­ ment; she continues as managing attorney for that department. secretary As corporate secretary, sible for corporate records and shareholder services. She is secretary directors and executive, agement committee Before partner Brandin is respon­ opening day SEC commissioner. Geraldson in Chicago. lor of science degree in journalism She also holds a bache­ from was devel­ on Planning commit­ program is Stuart L. Chicago. February 11, the Black Law Students sponsored a memorial tribute to Hon. Thurgood Marshall, the first African­ Association American to serve on the Supreme Justice Marshall, who died ated from Howard 1933. He was an in January, gradu­ University associate Court. Law School in justice from 1967 to 1991, when he retired because of poor health. Participating in the program were Robert W. Bennett and Professors Keith Hylton, by Dean The Garrett Institute, is designed publicly a counsel now in its 13th year, private practitioners a bout and issues confronting privately held corporations. It established in memory of Ray Garrett [r., corporate was to advise the Richard Y. On and former chair of the SEC, Northwestern Chicago faculty, and a a member of the partner firm of Gardner, Carton & in the Douglas. Joyce Lawrence Marshall '85, and Leonard Rubinowitz. It & speaker of the program Goodman of Schiff Hardin & Waite in Hughes, was a Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather Northwestern. man­ meetings. joining Amoco, Brandin with and as School honors Justice Marshall for Amoco's board of nominating, topics senior SEC staff The featured luncheon competition. Roberts, Brandin secretary on attorneys members. and the life sciences. names than 175 disclosure, proxy rules, and pro­ tee chair for the Garrett Amoco and Securities fessionalliability; shareholder litigation, indemnification provisions, and directors' and officers' insurance coverage; capital raising, quality management, and dealing with ana­ lysts; and priorities and issues at the United States Securities and Exchange Commission, by the late William M. Keck, founder Superior Oil Company, makes grants to Northwestern at held at the School of Law The sessions covered such opments in 1954 the United States. Other was April 29 and 30 with attending. Designated as practica in professional re­ sponsibility, each had seminar and extern ship components. One, taught by Professor Lubet, focused on attorney discipline; the other, taught by Professor Leonard Rubinowitz, focused on public interest law. The W. M. Keck Foundation, incorporated throughout Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate Law Institute law. of speaks Garrett Institute Last year, Northwestern introduced other SEC commissioner stu­ life." was coordinated Dennis White '94, BLSA president. impression," Professor Hylton said, "that the important part of Thurgood Marshall's career, and probably the part that reflects his personality, was not his time on the Supreme Court, but his years from the 19305 to the 1950s as the nation's most energetic civil Marshall did more rights lawyer. Thurgood than any other lawyer and perhaps more than "It is my any other individual to dismantle American apartheid." Summer 1993 35 �Han. William Robie receives many national and international conferences posthumous award for On ists, in crime June 18 the Federal Bar Association in honored the memory of its Washington, D.C., former national '69, by naming police officials, judges, him the first as Upon of William R. Robie president, us were news our analysis who had been tributions to the Fairness annual short courses, a a and reporting. testimonial School of speaker Walter Gellhorn Award for Outstanding Con­ and Efficiency of the journal­ even 1977 and 1978 retirements, both honored at Law dinner. One recipient of the and on that occasion, 10-year participant was in the F. Keenan, John Administrative Process. then special prosecutor of corruption Judge Robie, who held bachelor's and law degrees from Northwestern, died of AIDS last York City October at his home in He had been the chief trict court Marie in judge in "a as pleasure of knowing and Rosenblum, Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professor Select Committee of Law. "Walter Gellhorn Services Division, and the tive law was professor at Columbia, and Bill Robie my student in administrative law here at Northwestern as student of mine then, Even he well on was and ents and commitment graduating from served in the u.s. project private practice Army's Judge to mission. In 1978 he Justice, where he joined was the Legal Department of director of the Office of Attorney Personnel assigned to the Executive Office for Management. He was Immigra­ tion Review in 1983. In addition to his accomplishments tional delegate as na­ president of the Federal Bar Association in 1989 and 1990, Judge Robie made many contributions to the organization during his years of affiliation, including his leadership of for the past 10 years," to the American Bar life of At the ABA an of particular interest to Judge one individual tance I shall western always University Law Emeritus projects Robie. many University School capacities of Law in until her retirement in 1978. January 9, 1993, after a lengthy disabling illness. In addition to being manager of the School's various legal publications, Marie She died on and Christiansen short courses was administrator of the annual for prosecu ting defense counsel in criminal attorneys cases. ates with a special interest in the law, either as as other administrative gradu­ practice prosecutors police legal and for She also administered various programs for law advisers. or of defense Among responsibilities were her can man­ influence the was an be most grateful. North­ School of Law must also be of her many contributions. Marie D. Christiansen-A Tribute Northwestern evokes lnbau, John Henry Wigmore Professor of William R. FBA enor­ name invaluable associate of mine, and for her assis­ -Fred E. Judge "an educational institution." States since 1984. support as For 32 years Marie Christiansen appreciative Robie Memorial Fund, to occasion Dean David S. administrator. Her in which Administrative Conference of the United counselor The Northwestern Reporter of "thoughtful, helpful, and administering the School's tribute to Marie mously able ner Delegates. Standing Committee on Lawyers' Responsibility for Client Protection. Judge Robie had been a liaison member of the criminal 36 and his Council; same paid For 32 years Marie D. Christiansen served Education Institute of the Civil Service Com­ spoke whom he had "the strong and positive thoughts about the the Executive The Federal Bar Association and its foun­ Health, Education, and Welfare. From 1975 associate director of the FBA Continuing Educa­ dation have established the Advocate Corps from 1970 to 1974, then be­ came assistant general counsel in the Office of Consumer Affairs of the Department of was on Committee and National the School of Law, General's 1978 he tion Board; his service as Ruder Facilities, the Career he had chaired the as an leadership positions." William Robie entered after bound to on Association's House of person whose tal­ a were On the Long-Range Planning Committee, the work undergraduate easily recognizable outstanding student him into as an the Evanston campus. for the federal dis­ programs. the my administra­ was conscientious" in Judge Robie with the Gellhorn Award," said Victor G. was who a that state. He Office for one currently lovely lady" the U.S. Department of Justice Executive Immigration Review. "I am particularly gratified that the Federal Bar Association is honoring Bill Robie in New deputy attorney general state of New York and Alexandria, Virginia. immigration judge and Marie Christiansen �Frederick M. Glass LLM '36 Frederick M. Glass, who earned his LLM degree from Northwestern in 1936 and spent most of his professional life in the transporta­ tion on field, died at his home in New York City 2. June Mr. Glass had been president of Air Cargo Inc., director of aviation for the Port Authority of New York and New president of Hertz Frederick Glass executive vice Jersey, Corporation, and president Judge Bazelon and chief executive officer of National Car Rental System. He also and investments, active in banking president and was serving as chief executive officer of Prudential Funds Inc. A colonel in the United States Air Force during ent of World War a II, Mr. Glass Bronze Star and the He chaired the Task Force tion Goals the during coming Legion on to earned BA and LLB degrees sity the recipi­ of Merit. National Avia­ Kennedy tion. Before of was administra­ Northwestern, to break d own artificial barriers to the free flow of information, and to establish late others to action." his which the that courts In 1974, Mississippi. Bazelon's Judge David Lionel Bazelon '31 the Court of cated for the District of described his insanity as United States and v. the author of the Vermont Yankee decisions in 1976 and the 1982, which later Supreme Court. During were his the bench, he wrote influential free speech, quate tive reversed long tenure opinions by assistance of procedures counsel, and administra­ for dealing with scientific "While it long-time defense that first wrote Associate his opinion brought him in the Justice William J. in the foreword of Judge insanity prominence," Brennan Jr. Bazelon's 1988 book Law Review dedi­ him. In the friend "judicial as a country our from can timid­ in them." Thomas W. Merrill, Class of 1940 Research Professor, was law clerk to Bazelon in Judge 1977 and 1978 and describes him as "a most "He was totally promote attorney committed to the quest assistant United States of Gottlieb & Schwartz until 1946, and assis­ tant his attorney general of the United appointment was a lecturer in University for the using his truth," Pro­ the States until He also appeals at psychiatry Johns Hopkins to court. School of Medicine and of professor psychiatry University. at Psychiatric promoting understanding a clinical George Washington In 1961 he received the Isaac from the American Ray Award Association for between the psychi­ legal professions and was elected an honorary fellow of the organization. In 1961 atric and and 1962 he chaired the President's Panel Mental Retardation Task Force 1967 he Mission extraordinary jurist. was a on on Law. In member of the United States Mental Health to the Soviet Union. He received western on an honorary degree University from North­ in 1974. fessor Merrill said, "whether it be the truth about what causes government what the was Journal and greater damage judicial vindicating a citizen's fundamental rights than from judicial courage in protecting ity the uncertainty. Judge bench, 2), Arthur J. Goldberg '30 sustain far office to freedom of information, inade­ Law journal to was for the Northern District of Illinois from 1935 to 1940, senior member of the firm of the federal activist" who "is mindful that on on no. Bazelon Judge disciplines anniversary to Georgetown issue of their an judge from 1962 to 1978, died of in pneumonia February at the age of 83 at his home in Washington. When Judge Bazelon was appointed to the court by President Harry S Truman, he was the youngest judge in its history. He was widely known for his 1954 decision on the court's chief defense in Durham the 25th University of Pennsylvania latter (vol. 123, a means confront." appointment Columbia Circuit from 1949 to 1985 and that was an dilemmas imponderable daily the editors of the Han. David L. Bazelon '31, United States Appeals judge on much a of countless expertise must rest on long and continuing struggle may illuminate the from the Univer­ "I reputation will broader base: his by he suspect that ulti­ sought to impose his own views on others. He activist who sought to use the courts to illuminate what he saw as the burning issues of the day, in the hope that this would stimu­ Questioning Authority, mately crime, the truth about what was up to, the truth about or of nuclear power are. He did dangers to the have answers to these pretend ques­ tions. He just thought it was his job to help not others try to discover those answers, and he rarely stopped to allow technical doctrines of standing or jurisdiction to get in the way. "I guess you would have to say that Bazelon was a judicial activist," Merrill said. "But he was not an Judge Professor activist who Summer 1993 37 ��C 1924 Gilmore, Hollywood, School of Law building whose law firm is in California, shared from his student with days in the was us some Loop with the Dental and Dean given by Wigmore was memories the The the at that time, in being was the fourth on protest the from the fifth emanating so Dean Wigmore could thunderous we the entire en­ marched in soldier-like formation got Paul Stevens, associate Supreme the message, and inaugural Ralph Gregory Yale Law School last fall. justice States, was Elliot Lecturer at Justice Stevens's talk, Wigmore com­ 1930 Journal. Travelers and recently honored Aid of Immigrants 1950 of Hon. R. Cook Eugene of Illinois at University is a Pinch am spoke County legal system former at a Chicago Judge an immigration judge from immigration lawyers agency's immigration and maintains law eral Encino, California, community gives a is an insur­ board member of service enjoys participating which a in organizations. a sev­ He barbershop chorus, number of concerts each year. in the real estate and trusts in Carmel area of Valley, Chicago in March. He Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Donald C. Ames is vice ciate general president and asso­ counsel of CNA Insurance in Chicago. president of the Corporation. Benjamin S. Mackoff, presiding judge of County, 18 was Child honored by Support last the 1958 Thomas A. Henley Jr. Iowa, where he is president. as on a lives in Des Moines, writer. 1959 Austin, Chicago He formerly was a joined partner Winston & Strawn. Austin is pute Ltd. He and his wife, Berta Knudson Cochran, wedding Illinois. 1977 to a Legal Program, committee of the of the Chicago litigation R. Thompson, governor of Illinois from 1991, chairs the Chicago-based firm of Winston & Strawn, which also has offices in New York and Washington, D.C. with member of the for the Center for Public an resolution program, and the Hanna Cullen & Cochran James the firm of Pretzel & Stouffer, where he heads the commercial and business practice. of president new the Law Alumni Association, has president Springfield, of was board of education in years. This is his third term Thomas L. Cochran is of counsel to the firm of in Justice system." In November he Elmhurst, Illinois, which he has served for Graduate School of celebrated their 50th the board Support in Illinois awards ceremony in Chicago. Judge Mackoff's award was made "in recognition of his leadership in creating and implementing the expedited child support 1941 niversary serves on 1957 Hon. Appellate alternative dis­ serves on the J. 1. Kellogg Management's Dispute Resolution Research Center. He is recently Gifford, of the Institute for Civil Nicholas in advisory California. Sorling Northrup partner with the Chicago October at the third annual State of Child Resources practices overseers a Frank C. Nicholas is of counsel to Antheil & Chicago panel 1939 Malcolm S. Millard Pavalon, Illinois Task Force Richard William consultant and I. the Rand 1955 ance Manufacturers. library. 1938 Max Behm of president Equip­ 1952 elected advises elected the Domestic Relations Division of the Circuit Berman, who 1978, consults and was seminar at the of the Illinois justice about the Court. Companies was ment firm of Pavalon & for his 15 years of volunteer work. 1951 until his retirement in Chernak, president of Tomlinson of the National Association of Food Eugene 1953 was A. Industries in Cleveland, appears in the Speech," issue of the Yale Law John Court of Cook marched back we his lecture." Hon. Elliott A. Berman the Court of the United of of the floor. The Dental length to our classroom and Dean by S 1956 John April tire class follow him to the fifth floor where in pleted E floor," was on not continue with his lecture. He had the School NOT "On the Freedom of Pharmacy Gilmore said. "The Dental School fifth floor. The noise Hon. recently. schools. "Our class in evidence floor S 1947 Max E. a LAS Chicago a former Bar Association and Bar Foundation and has been member of the House of Delegates a of the ABA since 1987. an­ Neil Greenbaum, a partner with the Chicago firm of Sachnoff & Weaver the Jewish ica Inc. and vice Immigrant Ltd., is president of Education Service of North Amer­ Aid president of the Hebrew Donald C. Ames '53 Society. Summer 1993 39 �The State of Illinois Center in 1961 George A. Googasian was honored Boston. He is a partner Hopkins, Rogers, Bloomfield meeting Hills, last with as the James R. Thompson Center in life fellow of the American Bar Foundation at the fellows' annual has been rededicated Chicago as a new honor of the former governor February in Googasian, Hohauser & Forhan in a now the Michigan. member (1977-91). Thompson, of the class of 1959, is Chicago with law firm of Winston & Strawn. Designed by architect Helmut Jahn and built in 1985, the 1963 Scott Hodes LLM, James R. Thompson Center is the partner with the Chicago a firm of Ross & Hardies, was honored Chicago location of the by National Center for Freedom of Information Studies at Loyola University (right) at its annual Governor Jim Edgar are (left), Jayne Thompson '70, and awards and benefit dinner last fall. Thompson (fore­ Samantha ground). 1964 Craig W. Christensen is Southwestern law and civil professor in Los University where he teaches courses rights of law at Angeles, in administrative contracts and a seminar in sexual orientation and the law. 1967 In November On executive vice February 18, Judge Sophia honored at Walter J. O'Brien II committee of Inc., a the executive serves on Attorneys' Title Guaranty Fund president of O'Brien Associates in Oakbrook a reception at the Hull House Museum in bar-related title insurance company founded in 1964. He is & Terrace, Illinois. an first year presiding judge as Court of Cook the Legal Justice Center, award in County. H. Hall was of General Jane Addams Chicago sented with were 1965 of the and was general charge Corporation Hayward Jr. was honored as a new life fellow of the American Bar Foundation at the fellows' annual February. counsel of G. M. Hughes and Electronic Data Juvenile 1968 Hosts for the event Clinic's Children and Family the Citizens' Committee on the Hon. Tom M. District Lytton Appellate in He is a meeting partner Museum, and the Women's Bar Association of 1969 Illinois. Michael A. Pope, in is in Boston last with Bell, Boyd & Chicago. Adam Kaufman, legal counsel to York State as a counsel to the New Special Commission on Educational Structure, Policies, and Practices. The commis­ sion is conducting a comprehensive New York's educational system. Chicago, Advice and the Rochester, New York, school district, has temporary appointment Services people is judge of the Third Court of Illinois in Ottawa. by the a partner at Pope legal Lawyers' Trust Fund, the Illinois Kling is serving Lawyers. two-year College a clinical professor Technology Chicago­ of Law. Greenberger, joined Krauss & the Chicago Tenenbaum, he concentrates in securities and law. He firm where corporate formerly was a partner with & Wolfe. term Chicago He is Robert A. Smoller has of a the board of governors of the Kent Walter J. O'Brien II '64 Bar 1971 at Illinois Institute of The Northwestern Reporter low-income service. CARPLS is funded review of Council of Craig John Foundation, and the Chicago Bar Foundation. on W. Christensen '64 & president of the Coordinated Referral Program for Legal (CARPLS), which helps find Richard S. 40 named Systems Corporation. of her recognition president Motors, in Electronics and pre­ Pearce Harry J. Juvenile Court, the Jane Addams Hull House Thomas Z. Lloyd state gover­ ment offices. With Thompson Rudnick �Marc J. Musyl, office of a shareholder in the Denver Popham Haik Schnobrich & Kaufman Ltd., chairs the Colorado State Bar Committee on Michael B. Hyman Law and Technology. '77 Dr. Oboth Okumu Uganda LLM, SJD 79, is the ambassador to India and South Korea. He lives in New Delhi. Hon. Tom M. Lytton William B. Weaver has '68 joined Lehman Brothers in New York, the investm.ent and John E. Freechack '75 capital banking markets division of Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc., where he is a managing responsibility for the firm's investment banking financial services group. He formerly was with the First Boston Corporation. director and shares 1972 Calvin W. Jonathan R. Heintzelman was named 1993 Planned Reserve editorial land, Giving Professional of the Year by the advisory board of Planned Giving a Seattle-based Today, publication, in recogni­ tion of his achievement and leadership in the Heintzelman is gift-planning community. assistant vice president for development and director of planned and major gifts at North­ western University. Sharpe, professor and associate dean for academic affairs at Case Western University School of Law in Cleve­ visiting professor at Arizona State University College of Law during the spring was William A. Streff Jr. is an adjunct professor at the School of Law, where he teaches in intellectual Chicago property. Streff is a a course partner with is senior vice president for marketing and development at Cameco Corporation, a producer and marketer of uranium concentrates and fuel Saskatoon, products in formerly was presi­ Corporation in Denver. Canada. He Energy Fuels 1974 Roy A. "Pete" Wentz, vice tary, and general counsel private practice Bay, Wisconsin, in Wil­ where he concentrates law and general commercial litigation. He formerly was a partner with Winston & Strawn in Chicago. corporate secre­ at Helene Curtis in Chicago, was elected president of Friends of the Chicago River last October, a 600-member, not-for-profit advocacy group. The organiza­ tion conducts workshops, advocates river planning by city government, reviews propos­ and beautification efforts, cleanup maps urban river on hiking and rowing insolvency, where he porate and at intellectual property. Trial Advocates. own practice specializes in general cor­ law, franchising, and commercial John William H. Stanhope ing partner of the southeastern D. Fognani was Michael B. serves on E. Freechack the 1992 Distin­ Ciresi in Atlanta. 1990. partner with the firm of with Holland & Hart. which Hyman, a member of the board Chicago Bar Association, on the Civil Litigation's Justice Reform Hyman graphs and Unpublished Papers Denenberg at IBA educational a Act of also chairs that section's Mono­ the Illinois banking industry, is the ABA's Section of tance to teaching regional manag­ regional office & Crutcher in Denver. He for­ of managers of the guished grams and is the Robins, Kaplan, Miller & He is president at Kemper Securities Inc. He formerly was general counsel. Chicago. Peroni received the 1993 Distin­ Bank Counsel Award for his assis­ includes group. in Last October the Illinois Bankers Association Arthur J. McGivern is senior executive vice in J. Task Force awarded rights 1977 disciplinary board of Washington State Bar Association and the Washington chapter of the American Board of corporate restructuring, and creditors' Robert Kramer Research Professor of Law. merly Chicago, the Kelley guished Faculty Service Award for Outstand­ ing Teaching from George Washington University National Law Center, where he is John 1975 Trial the with with the New McDermott, Will & Emery, Gibson, Dunn William S. serves on partner a publishes events. 1. Frazier has his Bailey, a partner with Fury-Bailey Lawyers in Seattle, teaches trial advocacy the University of Washington School of is where she chairs the of trails, and sponsors Douglas Law. He president, als for riverside construction, sponsors David S. Acker is in in York office of Robert Grandey Mayerson, formerly Warren, firm of Kirkland & Ellis. 1973 Gerald W. liams & Drye the dent of 1976 Sandra E. semester. a partner Committee. with Much, Shelist. Freed, & Ament. pro­ analyzing legislative and regula­ tory issues. Freechack is cochair of the financial institutions group of Chicago's Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman. Summer 1993 41 �John H. Matheson was 1992-93 Davis Professor of Law at the Julius E. of University Minnesota, where he has been on since 1982. He teaches in business associations and courses corporations, the consumer tection, contracts, corporate finance, held corporations, Ira H. pro­ publicly John H. Matheson '77 and sales. has become Raphaelson the firm of in faculty a partner Bruce I. Petrie J r. '79 with Shaw, Pittman, Potts & Trowbridge Washington, D.C., where he concentrates litigation, banking, corporate compliance, on and previously was with Justice as special counsel white-collar crime. He the Department of for financial institutions crime and counselor the to Ira A. Patricia for attorney general. Sweeney Fisher, and risk banking Raphaelson assistant treasurer management of Amoco Corporation in Chicago last February, J. Andre van der Kolk LLM spoke at a seminar, "Green and Clean in Europe: A Corporate Counsel's Amoco's of derivatives at Chase Man­ Guide to Environmental Law in the EEC." The ity treasury In seminar and sponsored by was Foreign Chicago, recently spoke hattan's annual Financial Risk Forum in New York and the International Law Committee of the use Chicago at First function on during on Management managing a qual­ Bruce I. Petrie Head & [r., Ritchey, a is partner with Graydon, president Society of Cincinnati. Sidney I. Schenkier trustees of the of the serves on Chicago Legal Aid the board of Counsel of Lawyers; working for the Sierra extended maternity leave to Elizabeth Schenkier is restructuring a '77 Club while Chicago's Treasury and Operating care Products Institute. on for their child, Leah. Bar Association and the firms of Allen & Overy, Gide Loyrette Nouel. and Loeff Verbeke in Rotterdam, where a van Claeys der Kolk is Robert C. Knuepfer recently became ing partner of the Budapest office of Baker & McKenzie, where he assists with the partner. manag­ develop­ Kira Wigoda received April for vice to the YWCA in a the Gladys Chapman outstanding Portland, Maine. She board member for three years, time she was volunteer during first chair of the Racial Committee and started a was which family president of the north­ the Hispanic National Bar Chaviano is region of Association, which represents more Karen M. Turner, former press Joseph O. Rubinelli Jr. has been elected fellow of the American Estate Counsel, a College national 2,500 attorneys. He is a partner in a of Trust and organiza tion students. He is principal in the Chaviano & Associates Ltd. in new firm of Chicago. Jeffrey Philadelphia assistant professor in of with Chicago. a partner with the Minneap­ Oppenheimer Wolff & Donnelly. S. Levin married Arleen 1. Einsiedler August. Sidney Margolis has his Chicago, specializing own practice in in environmental law. He is of counsel to Huff & Gaines. 42 The Northwestern Reporter is of Pathfinder T. O. To-On Ng Co., an international business, and legal consulting owner concern Ng & immigration, in to Hong Kong. Karen M. Turner '79 an of radio-television-film Temple University's tions and Theater. He is a partner with the firm of Windels, Marx, Davies & Ives in New York. last secretary mayor Edward G. Rendell, is Hazel S. Fisher is olis firm of and areas. than 16,000 Hispanic attorneys and 4,000 Hispanic president Northfield, Illinois. She manages specialty 1979 1978 central in vice counsel of Kraft General Foods and the former Soviet Union. McDermott, Will & Emery support group. Hugo Europe ser­ Justice multicultural Eastern Kelly Spear is deputy general practice ment of additional offices for the firm in Award in Kathleen School of Communica­ �1980 Faustin A. Pipal [r., a partner in Chicago, is a Keating with Coordinated Advice and Referral Legal T. James J. board member of the Program for Services. Karla Rae Spaulding is chief of the fraud and Steve Hofer, atop Africa's highest peak. economic crime section of the United States Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Texas in Houston. Martin Lowell & Morrison, is Ziontz, a with Bassett formerly shareholder with Peizer, Richards & Ziontz in Seattle. The view from the top more Some people like to jog, StairMaster, and road some like to sail, others Paul B. Cleveland, formerly with Sidley & York, is a partner with Cooley Godward Castro Huddleson & Tatum in Palo in those final bleak hours, Stephen a R. Hofer '80 of pace he plodding up Barufu mountain to climb. you need something change Last year Steve Hofer spent seven weeks in Africa, where he trekked to Uhuru Peak-"the roof of related Africa" -at the top of Mt. mergers and acquisitions. Thomas G. Gardiner and are partners in the new John business litigation defense. Gardiner was with McBride, with the Law Offices of Patrick A. Tuite Ltd. accompanied by guides, to reach the foot summit and return. They Jay Katz is a partner of Katz and Wolf Ltd. in practices general Jacqueline M. Chicago, new firm where he business law. Maloney Ireland, gave birth Francesca with the followed the LLM of Cavan, child, Lorna last June. they Marungu, which used coming expedition leader back. The was Jeffrey a partner firm of Antheil & Nicholas in Pennsylvania, ness an with the new on busi­ and financial matters. The firm also has general counsel of Omaha Indemnity Company, a subsidiary of Mutual of Omaha in Nebraska. She formerly was a M. Weyna is partner with the Chicago firm of Burditt he said, "a thin, red appeared determination. He works out in to four days a a keys are and normally on growing rise the cloud-covered over a golden as a the inky outline of the mountain's black crest, of Law, he joined the Los Angeles firm of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher and basketball shadowy, now within reach." It enticingly discernibly was was vice was press Olympics. president and counsel of the general Corporation in Santa Monica until last year, when he firm of Bailey joined the & Marzano to practice transactional, com­ mercial, and employment law. An active volunteer for the Los Angeles Philhar­ monic Orchestra since 1981, he is a member of the Philharmonic Association's board of directors and pres­ ident of the association's business and professional This spring knew Hofer made it to the top of 14,494-foot Mt. Whitney-"an easy one"-and next winter he hopes to test the view from the top of 22,83"I-foot Aconcagua at that point, he said, that he venue chief for the 1984 few minutes, see, for the first time that night, graduating from the School committee. I looked up I could week but in­ regime included sun­ African savannah. We visible and during began into gym three creased that pace the distant eastern horizon. It Everest. climb. His Terry simply and brain to tell me I couldn't take another paused for the months before his Jersey. conspired and Hofer says that the hours seven begin­ ning law studies. After American Golf boosted "j ust when my American to climb Mt. to a successful climb Doylestown, where he concentrates office in Princeton, New jim was lungs, legs, back, line physical conditioning H. Nicholas is slopes. step," beautiful in." come and Florida before He when needed, dur­ the last eled and more That's of the climb up ice-covered all two to Whittaker, in 1963 the first to her second Maloney Derham, 19,340- more toughness His resolve Machame route-less trav­ than the Steven and resolve Ridge, stamina to going. where mental ing and 4 women, days was you exactly men they concen­ physical keep Kilimanjaro. The expedition porters, and cooks, took five and white-collar formerly Baker & Coles; Hines Jr. than of 12 firm of Chicago Gardiner, Koch & Hines, where trate in L. Hines difference," he said, "but when Alto, California. He specializes in technology­ financings, public offerings, and "All of that made cycling. a finds Austin in New on a serious about tennis. But wants a 1981 are aerobics, work in Argentina, the tallest mountain in the Western Hemisphere. he could make it to the top. A graduate of Indiana University, Hofer was a writer and managing editor for newspapers in Indiana & Radzius. (continued on page 44) Summer 1993 43 �1982 Barton P. Pachino is senior vice Paige Cunningham alumna award from Upland, Indiana, received Chicago-based public Cunningham Corporation lives in in Los with divisions in last October. She is the for­ director of Americans United for Life, mer general a distinguished Taylor University in Nevada a as well Angeles, Wheaton, Illinois. a and home builder California, Arizona, in as and Paris, where it also devel­ ops commercial office interest law firm. president counsel of Kaufman and Broad Home properties. He has been with the company since 1987. j m � u Patricia H. Lee is senior McDonald's Corporation Illinois. She and her parents of Marcus born last in Oak Julien, their co CD CD Brook, husband, Darryl, Gregory m at corporate attorney second son, Padgett, formerly the firm of joined & Lawhead in the are 1. Daniels, has OJ with Baker & Johnson, Hall Indianapolis. Russell Smith and Rory Smith's playing August. Joshua card business is located in Detroit. P. Paul is a partner at a 40-lawyer firm, Cowan, Liebowitz & Latman, in midtown Vicki Manhattan. He O'Meara, formerly with Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue in Chicago, is acting assistant Raymond R. Granger of Brooklyn attorney general of the Environment and tant United States Natural Resources Division of the District of New York. of Justice in Washington, Department Illinois, where he the areas ness litigation, and opened offices in Skokie, practice in employment law, busi­ in the Long, Aldridge represents H. Russell Smith is Smith is vice designed playing partner & Norman in Atlanta, Chicago, produces and charge of partners He practices where he con­ is a with the Los Angeles a litigation part­ Jones, Day, office of on the Pogue. such issues regulation, Phillip department. She banks, bank holding companies, and directors bank with the & Eliot, where she member of the business advises acquisitions, A. LeVee has become partner a and other S. Reed is Chicago as securities a firm of federal and state law, mergers and corporate matters. partner and litigator with Mayer, Brown & Platt. Joseph Sidley T. McCullough & Austin in IV is a partner with Chicago. Inc., sells an attor­ Company marketing. and sells in retail stores and are in the firm of January. Pratt is Foley, Hoag cards. Russell Smith cards; Rory Smith, uct has been featured in national Both Hempfling Dean of Blacks Factor, ney with Prudential Insurance is in partner in in intellectual prop­ litigation. with the president and Rory president the face a financial institutions. Detroit company that Afrocentric a Jaworski Washington, D.C., office, Reavis & where he & specializes and commercial Carol centrates on real estate and finance. Jeffrey 1983 a W. Harris is Fulbright ner Patrick M. McGeehan is erty for the Eastern employment consulting. (See Alumni Publications.) firm of assis­ Boston firm of concentrates his of labor and an D.C. Gregg Todd H. Thomas has attorney is by Their in prod­ magazines mail order. alumni of the JD-MM program at Northwestern. c: rc 1984 Marcia human a J. M. Cavens is vice resources for Esterline manufacturer of automation the commercial formerly was a (5 co (") c» r» equipment for and de­ @ Bellevue, Washington. She partner with Bogle Carol & Gates. Marcia J. M. Cavens '84 44 The Northwestern Reporter I Barton P. Pachino '84 Technologies, aircraft, aerospace, fense industries in � president of Hempfling Pratt '84 �Action Legal in S1. Paul. Group She also is a writer, and an photographer, part about self-advocacy skills, like a adjunct professor William Mitchell College of Law, where she teaches made substantive: What in a course rules about getting agricultural law. be­ began loan;" I tween her second and third years Northwestern, when she research receive and the Coleman to a Mansfield Fellowship-a legal Minneapolis to work assignment to careers went nothing to law farms. "I didn't know what oper­ ating How does In Chicago loans were, loans, or real estate or public-interest lawyer become Early farmers' a Roth on, hands of two was advocate in the rural Midwest; her what farm life Raised in the the extent of the Chicago area and ed­ ucated at Yale and Northwestern, ers were Every day, admit that she to "very unlikely to end up in this kind of work." In 1990 Roth was she 1 of 41 like, and was problems farm­ said, they went nonprofit writing staff attorney With the Farmers' her to 1985 Michael J. Boland Baker & Coles in is a partner Chicago, with where he is member of the firm's securities and departments McBride, and health economics Chan en is serving a the board of governors of the of Lawyers. Weaver. He is a Chicago me the issues in my how to carefully legal cases. and ethical I had a Ground, Dianne Hunter, editor, legal on educa­ lawyers and Breaking Hard IS available for $12.95 plus $2.00 for class action and law reform shipping from Holy Cowl Press, POBox 3170, M1. Royal Station, which she being principal Duluth, Minnesota 55803. updates every two or three years, Roth has written assignment, Farmers' the Farmers' GUide to the FDIC FmHA "I made the first and most of the Farm Survival Larry J. Cohen is a partner with the firm of Rake, Downey, McGovern, Shorall & Cohen Mitchell P. Kahn is vice in estate for Sportmart Margaret J, Ron Dickel has transferred practice two-year S1. law firm that corporate term patient and attentive Instructors, author of the Farmers' Guide, August, she finished Douwe J, I draw very president Inc. in Niles, of real Illinois. Phoenix. a group. Stuart In were Editor's note: In addition to North­ the book that had been summer Guide staff at­ day. They every training something her work focuses were." western in on me IS organizations and offers legal referral services. Most of rights IS now a a and Burns. "The Geraghty they gave was wonderful education." Minnesota Farm Advocates. In metamorphosis. She third edition of projects she with Professors on represents farmers and farm ad­ litigation to worked taught on returning a tion for farmers and were concept of what their Knew Existed," she describes her With enthusiasm the leave of and in 1986 she was at North­ 'Junkie' western," she said, recalling through had After Clinic sort desperate for Information and "A World I Never her Legal Legal Action Group (FLAG) Hard Ground Stories of the chapter, a who contributors to the book Breaking her Roth loves her work. "I legal system," a farm advo­ training programs throughout torney for the then-new Farmers' a designed and numerous vocacy "really tough situa­ tions, finding people who no cannot afford originally brought a her the country. school. guide, Paul, different parts of the state to Intervene in quarterly journal published by "to work manently. She became having became clear. Randi Roth '84 is the first to was put in the Legal Action Report, office and also has asked to return to Minnesota per­ who showed people to the absence to write the said. But she learned. a Legal In 1985 she took tobacco subsidies," she Farmers' second Assistance Chicago people who what had about a cate Administration (FmHA) foreclo­ Roth knew 1987." She writes articles for the she went to the access ex­ manner restructuring part Agricultural Credit Act of conducted With user-friendly a graduation from Northwestern, for farmers about Farmers Home sures. of the guide Then after Foundation in book a Block national Minnesota to write edition of the for the write farm law I n March 1984 Roth returned and her first was to v. on class action law suit. encour­ services programs assist­ Legal Aid Society, the farm Handbook, which, she said, the FmHA debt ing low-income clients. She journey: big city to paper, under the Rubinowltz, focused in reverse a selected by the School of Law to ages students to pursue From the project keeping her senior plains" in Mansfield Foundation that A addition, n the are loan; What direction of Professor Leonard was grant from the Albert and Anne Randi Roth a the rules about are Roth's passage at documentation," she said. "The second part of the book I at on Council Egberts in to Sara Lee/ Utrecht, Holland, for two Lane is associated with Bennett & health care practice law firm in Bigelow, Previously, she was on a health care a Seattle. years. As executive director-international law and medical ethics taxes, he is in Australia. Last ning responsible Europe. in for Sara Lee's tax plan­ on partner with Sachnoff & bioethics ference Nancy S. Gibson and parents of born December 25. on a Jim Bailinson are the on July, Fulbright Scholarship presented a paper Lane to the Third International Con­ Health Care Law and Ethics, held in Toronto. son, Peter MacKenzie Bailinson. Summer 1993 45 �Steve Silverman '88 (lett) with Dean Bennett outside Silverman's office at the White House. Silverman is Margaret at the 1. Paris is assistant of University of law special assistant to President Clinton where she teaches Oregon, criminal law and criminal professor for cabinet affairs and deputy procedure. secretary to the cabinet at the White House. John P. Ramaswamy, of Hopkins term on & a with the firm partner Sutter, is serving a two-year the board of governors of the Council of Chicago Lawyers. Gary John 1. Senica is Culbertson in a partner with Hinshaw Chicago, where he is a & member R. Linder is general counsel of FREShhh International Inc. in Pacific Carol A. Martin, formerly with Levin Funkhouser Palisades, Ltd., & is associated with the firm of Cole, Grasso, Fencl & Skinner Ltd. in Chicago. California. of the firm's business transaction group. John Debra the Pogrund Stark is acquisitions Books/Media Program of the Property and editor of ABA's Real Probate Section and vice chair of that section's Foreclosure and Related Reme­ A. Walton is Illinois a professor of Law in De Kalb, University College where he teaches law. He sports and formerly was at Northern entertainment with the Denver firm of Chicago. Carol A. Waldman is supervisory attorney the Legal Services Center for the Legal Assistance Foundation of of Immigrants at Chicago. George E. Wolf III is Kansas City where he degree at graduate Goring is studying for her LLM Northwestern. Before program she terim director of was beginning a partner firm of Shook, practices with the & Bacon, Hardy in the tort practice group. minority affairs. J. Butler is and is Thompson probate an estate planning associate with the firm of Larson & Burnham in Oakland, California. She for­ merly associated with the was Chicago and a partner and member of planning department with Chicago office of McDermott, Will & the 1988 Emery. David C. Hricik is trial associate with the a firm of Baker & Botts in Houston and has been Hilfinger became a partner with the Detroit firm of Dickinson, Wright, Moon, Steven H. Van Dusen & Freeman in an adjunct professor Stephen E. Lee became with the the Douglas firm of Ehrmann Gehlbach Beckman & Lee in secretary Corporation. Dixon, Illinois, in January. He partner B. Silverman is president president, general counsel, and corporate secretary of Blockbuster Entertainment a the at University of Houston Law Center for three years. January. Thomas W. Hawkins of Fort Lauderdale is vice formerly New York office. Rosenthal. 1987 the the School's in­ & Tweed, Hadley worked in the firm's San Francisco offices of Sonnenschein Nath & the estate Darlene C. McCloy. He M. Allison William 1986 London office of Milbank, Holland and Hart. dies Committee. She is associated with Katten Muchin & Zavis in Peter S. O'Driscoll is associated with the special assistant for cabinet affairs and to deputy to the cabinet at the White House. formerly was with Willkie Farr & the New York firm of Gallagher. 1989 Robert A. Berman is QVC Network Inc., Chester, Pennsylvania. He formerly associated with Blank, Rome, Comisky & McCauley. Bynam is president of Grigsby banking investment specializes was & formerly in public associated with Jaworski. Thomas M. Madden is Sciences. Reporter Inc., an finance. He New York The Northwestern vice firm in Houston that Fulbright 46 shopping net­ was Brandford & Co. William J. Butler '87 associate counsel at work in West Anderson George E. Wolf III '86 an the home a prelaw University's College adviser at of Arts and �Mark C. Modak-Truran is PhD at the working toward Chicago. firm of Grippo & a In memoriam David 1. Fisher '53, Glencoe, Illinois of Illinois at University He is associated with the (May 1993) Walter S. Elden. Fredenhagen '20, Naperville, (June 1993) Kuo is counsel in the regional counsel Mortgage in Chicago. She Association (Fannie Mae) formerly department was an of McDermott, Will & John J. Reynolds '58, New York, New Springs, (February 1993) Carl W. Schulz associate in the real estate (April Illinois Hon. David 1. Bazelon '31, York 1993) Arthur W. Brown '30, Wilmette, Illinois (December 1992) Emery. Hinsdale, Illinois (November 1992) Norman Mesirow '29, Palm California J. Wasneski '55, Lake Forest, Illinois William P. Butler '58, Kaneohe, Hawaii (March 1993) division of the Federal National Earl (October 1992) Albert K. Kimura '27, 1990 Evelyn Illinois Jr. '64, Highland Park, (July 1993) D.C. Washington, (February 1993) 1991 Mandel A. Karlov '31, Miami Beach, Florida Kristin E. Celms is a legal Publishing Company editor at West Thompson in St. Paul. G. Marsh LLM '31, Denver, Colorado (December 1992) Samuel J. Dim '32, Susan Shaw Gleason is McDermott, Will she & an Chicago, Illinois (December 1992) in Chicago, where planning depart­ Emery in the estate associate with John H. Doesburg '32, Clearwater, practices ment. She formerly was clerk to Hon. Barbara B. Crabb, chief judge for the United States Hon. District Court for the Western District of Hon. William 1. Guild Wisconsin. Raymond P. Drymalski '32, Glenview, Illinois (March 1993) Illinois Jr. '34, Wheaton, (May 1993) Gerson Marks '34, Granada Edward J. Kelleher is an Drummond Woodsum associate with Plimpton (February & clerked for United States District D. Brock Hills, California 1993) 1. Pollack Sidney MacMahon in Portland, Maine, where he '34, Granada Hills, California (March 1993) Judge Hon. William A. Redmond '34, Hornby. Illinois Clyde Christine Kirchner is associated with the Houston firm of Hirsch, Glover, Robinson & T. Nissen '35, Peekskill, New York Frederick M. Glass LLM '36, New York of corporate and foundation relations at Bos­ College Hill, Massachusetts. States Securities and Washington, D.C. in Warren Robert M. Sularz is Oppenheimer Wolff & Viejo, Krinsky '44, Skokie, Illinois Illinois J. Meyers '49, Winnetka, Illinois (July 1993) John Jacquelyne New California (August 1992) Kingsley C. Trengove '48, Streator, (May 1993) Matthew M. O'Toole has joined the United Exchange Commission York, (June 1993) Richard o. Olsen '36, Mission Susan Barbrow O'Connell is assistant director in Chestnut Bensenville, (December 1992) (October 1992) Sheiness. ton Florida (December 1992) an associate with Donnelly in Chicago. V. Patton Jr. '50, Moline, Illinois (May 1993) Jerome W. Pinderski (February Franklin B. '50, Algonquin, Illinois 1993) McCarty Jr. '52, Winnetka, (February Illinois 1993) Barbara B. Miller '52, Evanston, Illinois (March 1993) Summer 1993 47 �Send the completed form, in care of the appropriate office, Northwestern University School of Law Alumni 357 East Chicago Chicago, lll.nois 60611-3069 Avenue news Name Date Class Home address Home Firm telephone Title name Office address Office telephone News Return to the Northwestern with Reporter a recent photo. Change of address Name Firm Date Class Title name Office address Office telephone Home telephone Home address Mail the Northwestern Reporter to 0 office 0 home address. Return to the Office of Alumni Relations. Placement Anticipated opening A job description 0 Date position(s) Employer's 0 third-, for is attached; 0 second-, 0 is 0 first-year law student or 0 experienced attorney. not available. available name Address Contact person Telephone Submitted Class o I can by be a resource or o List my request for contact person in my an area experienced attorney Return to the Placement Office. for School of Law students. in the Placement Office newsletter. Date to �Annual Corporate Counsel Reunion Weekend for the Annual Coq:JOrate Counsel .. Chief about continuing The carved wooden statue of St. Ives, which is a familiar fixture in the Mayer lobby, was given John Bodner Jr. '53, & Simon in a levy to the School by partner at Howrey Washington, D.C. Bodner, who chose to deliver it in person, flew to Chicago with St. Ives safety-belted in the legal Judge of tlie �The Northwestern Northwestern 357 East Chicago, Reporter University School of Law Illinois 60611-3069 Return Address Correction Postage Requested PAID Northwestern Chicago A venue Forwarding and Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage Guaranteed University � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div> Description An account of the resource Number 93; 52 pages. Table of Contents: Letter from the Dean; The Class of 1993: "You have done it!"; A Message for My Graduates by Hon. Ilana Diamond Rovner; Are You Civil?; Faculty Activities; Alumni Publications; News; Class Notes; Calendar. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Summer 1993 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northwestern University School of Law Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Bentsen, Ellen Rubin, Aviva Camburn, Joyce Franzoni, Kathleen Lierly, Kelly Tremmel, Pat Sorensen-London, Gerta Ferguson, Matt Hursley, Timothy Schmidt, Diane Wassmann, Jeff Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/b87fbc0286e6d1ad64f4ae6ac87f6941.pdf 2d22854cfdea54ec24f7d45e8156f859 PDF Text Text THE R NORTHWESTERN E FALL p o R T E R 1992 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY ��Fa" 1992 CONTENTS No. 92 Letter from the Dean 2 Welcome to the Class of 1995 4 The Three 8 By Daniel D. Hate By Margins of the Law Speech Professor Polsby, and Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law Multiple Consciousness Joyce Hughes John Paul Stevens Visits Cover: The Honorable John Paul 9 as Trienens Judicial Scholar 12 Reunion Weekend Attracts 450 Alumni and Guests 15 A 18 Stevens' 47, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, 1992 Howard J. Trienens Special Salute to '42 Visiting Judicial Scholar and former coeditor-in­ School Honors Faculty and Donors 19 chief of the Illinois Law Review, with current journal editors-in­ chief (from left) Theodore T. Chung '93, Faculty Activities 25 Northwestern University Law Review; Lynn N. Weisberg '93, Alumni Publications 29 News 30 Class Notes 40 Gifts to the School of Law, 1991-92 46 Calendar inside back Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology; and G. Marcus Cole '93, Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business. (Jim Ziv photo) cover �LET The T cover current E R FRO of this issue of the editors-in-chief of Howard J. Trienens lecture, taught in a a our of less formal In 1947 Justice by Reporter shows three law was especially fitting a that his We is presented average. And now gift to the am nominate as the first eventful year. Our graduating with days great endowed I will take was an University Law Review. remarkable class, and it is a scholarship at the Schoo!. highest three-year to announce professorship in his that members of name as a special pleasure at in considering auspicious beginning to an expert on titled "The Idea of Private Law." The 2 The Northwestern Reporter mass 45th litigation give by Judge Jack us good whom to Northwestern. what promises torts and Pope & reason to be an will be Professor jurisprudence. John Lecture on B. Weinstein of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York. His innovative by Jr.) has taken the lead in that effort, with Len Golan, Professionalism in March will be delivered to the issues raised a success. Julius Rosenthal Foundation lecturer this February are the and alumni faculty, students, a us as He delivered student with the especially pleased J. Weinrib of the University of Toronto, His three lectures N Paul Stevens Prize for Academic John John Paul Stevens Professor The Trienens program Ernest an to the School. Art Seder Judd Leighton, and Jay Pritzker. busy. of the Northwestern has become linked with I his two him brilliant student in stunningly the class of 1947 have established reunion kept delight and In 198630 of his former clerks established the Excellence, which A himself the coeditor-in-chief (with Arthur R. Seder predecessor name a E Justice John Paul Stevens with the journals during ways-all told, Stevens all accounts grade point D constitutional law class, and met with variety was THE Visiting Judicial Scholar. of the Illinois Law Review, the He M approaches to look forward to his talk. �And on April 8-10, Review will sponsor and Origin Thayer Scope a described in the News section, the School and the Law as conference marking publication of the American Doctrine of Constitutional Law" of Harvard Law School. His article, often called the most in the constitutional law scholarship in the World's Columbian Chicago during that the young important just joined It was important piece delivered faculty, speech reasonable to seems had as a of suggest at Harvard front-row seat for that a event. Thayer's principal papers published Exposition. the Northwestern Professor Thomas W. Merrill of of the genre, history of "The by James Bradley John Henry Wigmore, who had studied under Thayer and in 1893 had cance the centennial of the ideas at and a proposed that we explore the contemporary signifi- academic conference. The conference will an variety of commentators. We anticipate six present that the papers will be in the Law Review. This issue also offers Law, whose names me appear the on opportunity to thank contributors to the School of these pages. Our Law School Fund exceeded $1 million in contributions for the second consecutive year; total contributions to the School exceeded $4 million. These wonderful results are attributable to the generosity of more than three thousand alumni and friends; to the dedication of 1990-92 Law School Fund national chair Sam Tenenbaum 73, his committee, and hundreds of volunteers; and On the first day of the Trienens program, of to the diligence since September our to Office of Development staff headed by Cindy Bradley. direct the Law School Fund for the next two years Friedman '64 and John L. Ropiequet '72, whose hard work on are In place Howard the Law School Fund (from left) Howard J. Trienens '49, Dean Bennett, and Justice Stevens' 47. Committee in the past has been The School of Law is days, my thanks in good part a major factor in its an especially exciting to your generosity success. center of and your learning and training ongoing support. these Please accept appreciation. Robert W. Bennett Fall 1992 3 �First-year Bennett students (above) listen to Dean during the convocation in Lincoln Hall and (below) meet faculty and upperclass students at the various orientation events. 4 SBA president Doug Fleming (center) with new The Northwestern students. Reporter �Welcome to the class of 1995 Social events and serious issues highlight the School's orientation program T hey come from all parts of the United States and from Canada, India, Korea, Mexico, Peru, Romania, Russia, Taiwan, and Zimbabwe. The 128 Turkey, Ukraine, and 72 men women who make up the class of 1995 range in age from 21 to 44 and have earned And 30 at have been than 80 more of them percent They thors, degrees are paramedics, reporters, veterans Red the Cross, They and teachers of Special Olympics, they heard ulty, and formed ranch hands, everything au­ from mountaineering. They Vicki V. Hood '77 are of Desert Storm, and volunteers with the the class of '95, and are and universities. minority group. a computer programmers, Latin to environmental theater and musicians, colleges members of took tours, speeches, and Habitat for during registered about the impressions Humanity. the week of professor August 17, for classes, met fac­ place (right) Polsby (left), Kirkland 1995. Juliet Kostritsky who Taylor, president John Roger at the 1989-90 was Association, spoke that will be their and L. Taylor '71 greet Daniel & Ellis Professor of Law, and reception president of the Law Alumni to the students on behalf of Lynch visiting for the class of new '67. home for the next three years. At their formal convocation, Dean Bennett told the dents of the hard work time for that are It is ... not the the dominant are of many paths culture that you some can perceive to do together. To a great question be of what you extent it is that are the best of times As has been the program included a or case process not." good opportunity Equality to begin and Discourse: the Problem of Hate Associate Dean Rayman elists Professor Joyce Hughes, that reflective discussion, "Perspectives a Solomon cused on president the recent as Supreme stating that a panel Speech," with "The to the Gay ruling Minnesota Speech and handed down in how we, think about and Unfortunately, over the tions about Alliance. as a in R. A. V. Supreme v. fo­ City of Court decision by this is an and ruling was con­ Multiple Consciousness," by a issue that and legal analysis we profound of hate speech. have all had to grapple an ... a university community, to deal with the issue past several years personal Supreme the Minnesota unanimity issue that raises ques­ values on writing cepted "The major the many "The inadequacies majority moved by the However, that four separate and reasoning. is opinions, Justices White, concurrences of each others' disagreements among the in your law school case Court. were reverse The that only opinions ac­ were in their tones, with textual and footnote comments themes you will face in analysis Court voted to Supreme ended. There Scalia's outcome-not his quite nasty Hughes). opinions. justices learning the experience," raise some techniques of the of legal Dean Solomon said. also raises the issue of how much judges are to be the real consequences of their decisions to the actors/victims in the case before them." random choice," Dean Solomon said topic was not class. "It was chosen in part because a society attempt and will have June deci­ different levels. about the They important Supreme Court an Blackmun, and Stevens all writing moderator and pan­ St. Paul bias-motivated crime ordinance stitutional (see "Hate Professor Court a to talk about with Justice Scalia on Associate Professor Lawrence of the Lesbian and St. Paul, MN, which reversed on where the Marshall, Associate Professor Gary Lawson, and Stephen Paffrath '93, impact was "All members of the for the past two years, the orientation process. This year it featured interesting with of engagement that will determine whether the times ahead for you be sion that about you. It matters less what you decide to do in the law than that you engage the and the law a that open up after that you make reflective choices important product one stu­ ahead, but said that "law school is also There exploration. law school. new we thought it would Fall 1992 5 �Dean Solomon continued, "But hate to think about another law and dimension to the values. What personal vility attempt the first Even if that danger is caused this by can the state attempting present and this is speech, derstand the benefits not are justified produced by preventing who value to them to students new faculty as "an ideal and to the kind of when trate to students the dilemma an learning that can go greatly something cussion very that question Signed they Morgan to alumni by Michele L. Dodd '90 J. Barkin '91 Rudnick & Wolfe & Warren Kelley Drye Karen J. O'Connor Behar '90 Myles we feel very strongly questions during question faculty, Douglass Carney & Brothers '77 Dyhrkopp '90 McDermott Will & Gray Emery experi­ for the this on about it." the that informality do have when classes an opportunity Hopkins '90 James build reality a are as­ who volunteer to talk practice, managing Reporter & Sutter B. Anthony Seyfarth Byergo Shaw Fairweather & Epstein Epstein '78 Zaiderman & Esrig Geraldson Teri Lee Ferro '90 Charles M. Chadd '67 Pope Ballard Shepard Winston & Strawn & Fowle Nancy S. Gibson '85 Mark Adam Chudzinski '81 Northwestern Winston & Strawn of Law Ethan Michael Cohen '91 Jay workloads, and Assistant Seyfarth career corporation counsel, University School practice. Adam C. A. Gitles '87 Shaw Fairweather & Geraldson Chicago connection between their of law R. for students to the first semester, students help Emery panel dis­ they following Monday, planned and the Claire Seltz Eichner '90 J. Butler '87 McDermott Will & to contribute. This kind of dis­ mentors-graduates study The Northwestern Ellen E. Erik F D. Berman '83 Cooper '87 Katten Muchin & Zavis 6 '87 the ways in which individuals helpful During and who will first year of Lisa William can also with them about their planning Davis Miner Barnhill & Galland we This kind of back and forth good. set the tone alumni. Perlman lecture," Dean Morgan said, "but begin." Dean Jeffrey 1. Cummings Altheimer & affected valuable and can C. Bares '90 Gordon & Glickson at the clear message, she said, such discussions have see '90 Barack Ferrazzano Kirschbaum & but other benefits. "The students' lets them Jacqueline welcoming issue and to let them know were Cooper Holleb & Coff to illus­ communicate their ideas. We wanted students to focus cussion expose on wanted the message to be clear-that one's educational Beyond Management Inc. be of can institution faces when it seeks an Asset Susan Ward Gray '89 Cooper expression. "We did not want to be we un­ D. 'injuries' to plan was educational environment that is that also protects ence can Altheimer & the orientation opportunity Northwestern outside of the classroom. Our to maintain insti­ cost of program, believes that serious discussions of this type great ability or the real planned Cooper to enforce ci­ recognized a such costs Morgan, Benjamin Cathleen Hainer Albrecht '87 type of speech?" Assistant Dean Ellen Alumni mentors relationship between step down the slippery slope of thought control? hate regulating tolerance? Is to create causes us the limits of the law's are to resolve social conflicts? To what extent tutions also speech �Thomas '91 Meyers Amy Murray E. Sherman '90 Burke Bosselman & Weaver Marshall, O'Toole, Gerstein, & Bicknell Jaime N. Skurnick '90 Rudnick & Wolfe William K. Mosca '82 AT&T Maureen E. Carol L. Gessler Nealy Flynn Hughes '90 Terjak '91 Legal Assistance Foundation Elyse M. Tish '87 Fleischmann & Socol Ltd. Barack Ferrazzano Kirschbaum & Joseph Perlman G. Nicholas '87 Hart-Bornhoft Group Inc. John R Weiss '85 Mary C. Niehaus '88 Sidley Professor Geraghty with new students in the Chapman & Austin courtyard. Cynthia A Jennifer O'Hearne Hon. Joel Jonathan S. Jennings '90 United States Court of Office of the Public Guardian Pattishall McAuliffe 7th Circuit Newbury '64, Daniel L. & Froelich Ltd. & Richard M. Wolfson '91 Baker & McKenzie '84 Kegan Ltd. Corporation Department of Health and Human Services & Austin C. Graveline '90 Jonathan D. Winston & Strawn King '89 Office of the State's Joanne Simboli Hodge Attorney Thomas Chicago J. McDonough '87 Defender Joyce & Kubasiak County Daniel S. Reinberg Hon. Marvin E. '91 Aspen '58, United States District Court for the M. Howard '80 Office of the Cook Deborah I. Prawiec '90 '85 Harris Bank Jeffrey Katten Muchin & Zavis Ann Calkin Parsons '90 Mark A Kerber '87 Sidley City Sheldon T. Zenner '78 Baker & McKenzie Kegan Robert M. Gordon '83 of Rights for under Law Inc. Nam Paik '88 Kegan Bradley Civil Appeals, Hilliard & Geraldson William H. Goodman '91 Amoco Wilson '86 Chicago Lawyers Committee '90 M. Flaum '63, LLM Charles P. Golbert '90 Shefsky & Cutler Public Roberta Sessa McKeever '90 Sidley Northern District of Illinois & Austin Fall 1992 7 �The three By Daniel D. Daniel D. Ellis of the law margins Poisby Kirkwood & There is Professor of Law, spoke at well. In this Polsby, the orientation dinner for the not make class ply does The of1995 on August 21. is following his excerpted trom remarks. of Many ters are a gray things here because of your came It sim­ much at all. brothers and sis­ doomed to dwell in whole life gin worse. nothing our their place long. The gray of the law is a borhood. And it enfolds because of your desire to of the a better help place. obliged by remember how much speakable un­ stuff has been jewels some of the lib­ eral state. Good. You are, however, circumstances to crown mar­ big neigh­ idealism about the future and make the world as law does margin, this tenebrous A great number of you margin Think about when when need lawyers: have complicated have to do; when people they deals they they are in wrought by people similarly serious trouble; when their motivated. wife their husband walks speak a may of idealism in the last years of been Nobody golden without that has century a age of ideology the remembering out or on kids or some leaves the kids; when unexpected catastrophe committed intel­ when the IRS is after them, as when their kid has been ligent, empathic, compassionate this room. margin as as and anyone in This is the dark a death in the rested with grass in the of the law. When a lawyer, a family, couple ar­ of lids of need car. you've got there aren't somebody friend and more to have a lot of who is than a a friend, who knows the ropes and who is brave enough strong enough to and stand up and do what needs to be done. The Northwestern Reporter training you to do. Sometimes you get paid doing not a can lot of money for this kind of work, but always. And even when not, it is useful work if done substitutes. That's when you 8 That's what we're has struck-when there has been by people Polsbv them and takes the abominations that have been as Professor honestly sons. for honorable This is the of the law. it for a May rea­ bright margin you dwell in hundred years. �speech and multiple Hate consciousness I By Joyce A. Hughes I lawyer; I The following remarks during a panel Supreme In home discussion the class for gram of white disorderly case was dismissed. The facially city appealed, and filed White and an and in which an Blackmun Professor Hughes, joined who is ulty since 1975. She received College and a JD, magna sota, where she Order was a of the Coif. She States District Court, Justice Justice member was in of Law, White filed are an joined in part; judgment; Justice in which Justice of evidence and has been cum a a banking member law laude, from the University of Minne­ of the Minnesota Law Review and the law clerk to Han. Earl L. Larson, United get you or The MN, is heard bisexual, case that good a Around the beginning of the century, W. E. B. Dubois of what he called our ness" with which we that black Americans "twoness" -that Americans and also black. He spoke approach I am black; I am a Minnesotan. All of these com­ are ever of the "double conscious­ or over a an But there may lawyer." like a we lawyer and what you African-American, American an person whose sexual orientation is gay an alien, we are vehicle for an immigrant, discussing, or R. A. V. demonstrating [June 23, 1992] points or other attributes. City of St. Paul, v. this tension. You have of view about the deci­ observed, the legal New York Times the ordinance involved divided the civil You will hear attorneys who think like the rights opinion You will hear persons who think like opinions lawyers discussing in the context of First Amendment in the case. lawyers Some will bemoan the jurisprudence. contrast the four reasoning of Justice Scalia, joined by Justices Rehnquist, Kennedy, Souter, and I am a descriptive, in which professor; and so am a I Justices Blackmun and O'Connor joined, correct. Others will take sustenance from opinion in which Justices Justice Stevens's White and Blackmun joined. Still others will look at the brief lines from Justice Blackmun. But note Let me particularly this: All justices joined repeat: Even though they disagreed law, all justices joined the world. lawyer; are some community. both we are That double consciousness does indeed exist: I woman; a will hear many different sion. As the was aware apply a to Thomas, for the majority. Others will claim that the opinion by Minneapolis. of Black Folks consciousness law school, you will hear that thinking Asian-American, Justice White, mented in his Souls multiple to "think like tension between as an lesbian of the fac­ laude, from Carleton a Hispanic origin, battle part. or a journey through to trying well be Blackmun and Stevens consciousness. So too, will multiple a of you. As you to the United Justice in the circumstance from think judgment BA, magna a cum in the teaching seminar this year at the School a consciousness. double consciousness agreed the Minnesota appealed opinion concurring opinion concurring Justice ex­ stated that the ordinance in the judgment in which Blackmun filed Stevens I may well circumstance from a multiple a which reversed the decision. Justice O'Connor joined so of conduct. In court R. A. V. claimed invalid under the First Amendment. opinion concurring view front of the in ordinance pro­ of a city Court reversed the decision. R. A. V. Supreme Court, Justice a cross arrested, and the youngest Justice Scalia, writing for the majority, was United States under the ordinance because it censored prosecuted descriptive, and working-class neighbor­ with violation charged on conduct under the First Amendment. The trial court Supreme States a were professor; am a Minnesotan. All of these am a are am a of St. Paul, MN. teenagers burned teenagers bias-motivated he could not be and the City v. black; I am the orientation pro­ speech during black family who lived in was by Professor Joyce A. Hughes presentation focused 1990, three white them, R. A. V., pressive hate on 1995. Her hood of St. Paul. The hibiting delivered Court in R. A. V. June of a were I am a woman; that the cross in the judgment, burner could not be in the judgment. on some points the effect of which charged of was under the law in am a I may well view Fall 1992 9 �So while I question. ophy that Let the undergirds that all forget me opinions, graduate than happy as speech law. 1950s' Northwestern v. Board of schools. He attended he wrote, "The state of Tennessee to pay 80 tion at Northwestern a to the decision in Brown outlawing segregated legal philos­ another level I do not on invalidated this racial hate justices Northwestern because more in the debate about the tell you about the reaction of School of Law Education, join can the cost of my matricula­ percent of University was School of Law for three years, rather than tolerate my presence at the law school of the of Tennessee for University This person came student here when the Brount decision was a down. What did this black male do? "Upon being that day gation that the in tutional, door of informed Supreme primary I and by our As law students, you logical, a affect and walked are theoretical emotionally. one of body and leave Hughes schools to be unconsti­ on a across park Chicago of view. But point As stated in the painful A venue to As you learn to think like a lawyer, bench in tears." often called upon to residue of a Professor on declared racial segre­ analyze some mat­ psyche remember that in many instances a things decision reflects [January 29,1992] New York Times, "Bias crimes often wound the the corporations got up and left the class, exited the front Levy Mayer Hall, ters from just secondary public immediately of Northwestern graduate professor Court had the Streeterville Park, where I sat just semester." even one more a certain world view than and that distrust and fitful you-with a double or dreams." So as 1, a black law professor with propels itself backward in time to that law class in which I sat a student-the discussion his family was only woman was a case to a involving previously surrounded by a and the a on multiple consciousness-may well Minnesota, ponder Supreme Court decision roots in the hate crimes, my mind only as black dentist who had moved all-white neighborhood. mob. As he and his view it on another, different level. black person. Under family What you must learn to do is not His house cowered in fear the existence of those different thoughts but like 10 The Northwestern Reporter deny a add the lawyer. ability to think �All justices joined Let me house, this black homeowner attempted crowd was by firing volved, to sort student made this these words uttered should not go where he thought: family the But the mob trespassing were on was a quarter of not wanted." legal points deserved to man My ability involved the to the mob man as bama, my parents left that my older sister so we schools. I went to trict teaching am was not as born in Ala­ was would not have to attend in Minnesota; I practiced to do than the a good the rules deal more by which should be men onto a a federal dis­ law in the state and somewhere above and began part of an automatically apartment discussing opinions as the in went back to Minneapolis race. or de­ While I exhib­ legal approaches in the case, I also react to it with you-with well view it on deny ability Keep a a decision reflects double or lawyer, a a multiple consciousness-may the existence of those different to think like a remember certain world view another, different level. What you must learn to thoughts but add in mind what Oliver Wendell Holmes necessities of the time, the logic; it has been prevalent public policy, many centuries." the adherents of this beyond of philosophy now a rules. That is in professors who Derrick Bell University School of Law-a black male; Richard University of Colorado School of Law-a Asian are formerly of visiting professor Matsuda, UCLA Law School-an can who embrace what has been Some of the law are and that it experience merely logical professors theory. operate the notion that law exists human application of law race rejects at New York Delgado of Hispanic male; Mari J. female; Charles Lawrence, Stanford Law School-a black male; Patricia Williams, University of Wisconsin-a black female. you are as you through move being urged to do that, you may well have viewpoint ability law school, be think like a a lawyer, consciousness of that you may not often hear to think like a lawyer. legitimate viewpoints. I am a aware and you a displace witness that it can learn to respectable expressed. Just You need not that while can add the those other be done-and done well. lawyer. life of the law has not been ries, intuitions of by premise called critical Thus, you learn to think like a the The law embodies governed. development through ethereal world. Holmes be discerned segregated beach in St. Paul because of my that in many instances do is not and an consciousness. And thus, and that me Implicit in syllogism in determining in these words is the idea that law does not Harvard Law School and I read the case, my mind the four multiple the I though in that state. entry by had was grade school, junior high school, high school, perfectly capable ited even state and trekked north with the time I had been denied nied question. Court in the hate crimes case, I react and law school in Minnesota. I clerked for judge So under the law in the story of the nation's Supreme charged I and his threatened; the mob also had gone where it Minnesotan. I recall that college, burner could not be dispas­ wanted! as a that the was forgotten suspended was private property; cross century ago-"He a surrounding the house; was this man's As I read the judgment, issues in­ legal The black after all-and I have not than more the through point: punished harshly because, sionately analyze points of law, in the justices joined the effect of which mentally began a on some shot from the window of his house. Someone killed. As I be a all the disperse to judgment. repeat: Even though they disagreed in the in the or said: "The experience. moral and avowed once political The felt theo­ unconscious, have Fall 1992 11 �John Paul Stevens visits Trienens as H Court of the United States and a member of the class of 1947, in residence at the School of Law was the third Howard taught Justice Stevens suggested that John Paul Stevens, associate justice of the Supreme on. a Trienens J. on September 14 and 15 as pared major address, on," warned met informally a memo to students), delivered with students and visited fellow alumni and friends at faculty, and of social functions variety a a in the Stevens principal speech, presented sovereign immunity "Some have resting right own to Irrelevant?" Justice Justice on defining justice based Cephal us, and on a Thrasymachus, it is as the explained nothing more the federal applied by of the source mysterious determine what suits may be sovereign conception ground or is exempt obsolete that there can that makes the law Judiciary. immunity than the explanation more of the than brought sovereign's on from suit, not because of any formal theory, be but on the legal right no which the as logical and against the practical sovereign immunity sue the violated the citizen's immunity violated-s-and those immunity It cannot legal rights. defense in cases cases proposition unless the sovereign which it is assumed that the the defense. First, it is noth­ a numerous doubt, in completely entirely," protection against burdensome which the the executive judiciary In my .... by to be published those of course, the v. litigation or even ones complete Reporter un­ justified decisions made by immunity can be better by are archaic Justice Irrelevant?" will University Law Review.) introduced to the audience before his an age of cynicism and the nation's bar," Marshall said, stunning proof that wise and about our nation's leaders "Justice Stevens stands gentle in in which defense is needed." The Northwestern are cer­ judge-made rules, that text of "Is Justice Stevens (left) and Professor Marshall 12 litigation that and also limits the de­ rather than concerns have in fact been only the abolish the to with second-guess has Georgia, parts of his former law clerk, Associate Professor Lawrence C. Marshall '85. "In as of facilities, and judgment, however, the legitimate in­ specific was in all wa­ sovereign immunity in 1993 in 87 Northwestern Justice Stevens by federal Congress government can protected by legislative rules, responsive their in the he said. "After all, there the ancient doctrine of blunderbuss." (The deposit legislation, numerous areas deniably provides to would be appro­ surfaced. it is too much to ask doctrine into the recreational facilities bankruptcy proceedings no inquiry doctrine flood control explain application like Chisholm plaintiff's rights Me, sovereign that in the our the federal lecture as an judge-made tain situations in which the doctrine of authority right depends.' restatement of the obvious a citizen may not of the tide of terests served sovereign's in the sovereign immunity only of "a broader polluted by illegally operated have not yet gree doctrine "I have at least two difficulties with this statement ing dia­ then courts," Justice Stevens said. "Thus, Justice Holmes stated that 'a rising judge-made the relevance of those definitions to the doctrine of questioned as ways of two among Socrates, logue are "Perhaps "Is not byproduct country but also, at the School. In his injustice are a ters that Calabresi's Constitutional Law I classes ("You should be pre­ to be called priate. The tentacles of that that session of Professor Rosenblum's and Professor joint justice of the doctrine of seeds of Scholar. He Visiting Judicial scholar judicial individuals can out and do �dissent. While fore him, invariably powerful are think that the skills that ones he his dissents, like Justice Harlan's be­ respectful, acquired or are so and illuminating. evident in his at least refined in these I like to opinions are the quarters." Justice Stevens, whose father graduated from the School of Law in 1907, bachelor's sity of born and educated in was degree in English where he Chicago, Chicago. He received his literature in 1941 from the Univer­ was a then served in the United States member of Phi Beta Navy and was He Kappa. decorated with a Bronze Star. At Northwestern he Seder [r.) was the Northwestern predecessor publication to University Law Review. He graduated in 1947- first in his class, magna time top. Throughout again that intellectual at the come shown that lead not a his career, he has shown time and expense of an judge and sheer brilliance need not common sense rigid, unfeeling shown that power and and wisdom; he has decision prominence need making; and he has not result in aloofness and detachment." While talk to them the next hero on cause I Dean Robert W. Bennett recalled day, earlier member of the lawyer," Supreme Dean Bennett said, the United States agreed ous by And it judging. appreciated complexity "So it is with on the case that no one also aware cided. His sensitivity was the assigned was oversimplification He is just a nor obvi­ was led indecision. judge'S judge, solving other that what he says will affect how other conception so focused solution to it. He is mindful him the task of of the all be­ approached of the task but judicial Justice, cases but cases are de­ edited by chapter about Justice Allison Dunham and During in 1956.) with law in this time he lectured Law and at the University the Study of was member of the of antitrust law at the School of Chicago Representatives; Attorney commission investigate As a Institute the appointed by integrity about effect on on the Judiciary, in 1953-55 he was a General's National Committee to of the was judgment at Northwestern in competition Study chief counsel to the the Illinois member of the fifth annual faculty Law School. Power Committee the Antitrust Laws; and in 1969 he special to associate counsel to the Subcommittee Monopoly United States House of on B. Philip Justice Chicago practiced Poppen husen. Johnston, Thompson & Raymond from 1948 1952 and with Stevens, Barry & Myers from 1953 to 1970. In 1951-52 he my Supreme Wiley Rutledge, Court of the United States. is the author of the in Mr. member of the Order clerk to Hon. was Stevens on rather because of also because I found it Justice Stevens. before him and the has This an justice a Kurland, published by the University of Chicago Press young was was not at with which he complexity to neither was a Marshall Harlan with his decisions, but it that he that Court. "When I "John Supreme Court. the conscientiousness and the task of Stevens to the students before his presenting Justice of the (Justice Stevens Rutledge commitment to the rule of law need unyielding to rigor associate laude, and cum of the Coif. In 1947-48 he rise to the coeditor-in-chief (with Arthur R. of the Illinois Law Review, of Supreme People v. Court to Isaacs. Corporate Counsel 1966, Justice Stevens spoke under the Robinson Patman Act. role has often led him to Fall 1992 13 �At the School of the Law, Justice Stevens has been John Henry Wigmore Association, a Competition, speaker on judge a for the Julius H. member of the several occasions, Arthur Rubloff Building a director of Club and the Law Alumni Miner Moot Court Visiting Committee, including and a the dedication of the in 1984 and the Law Alumni Association dinner in 1988. In 1977 the Northwestern Alumni Association him with the Alumni the an University recognized honorary was its highest honor. his achievements doctor of laws The Howard by partners Northwestern. Mr. Trienens joined Sidley & Austin in 1949 the Northwestern University from Northwestern, where he was Law Review. From 1950 to 1952 he Chicago chair of the Antitrust Law Committee and the Committee Judicial Candidates and He second vice as a member of the Board of president Appeals unsigned Industry," 1947, 140 A by States President Ford to the of The Nor tbvvestem Reporter wrote as a student in Statutory Construction," Law Review, and "The Bill of Progress," published ranging from in the Motion Picture Review, which he Canon of in 1992. 59 leading jurist University of Chicago Law degrees editor-in-chief of the Illinois was clerk to Hon. Fred M. Program enables 1990 by Northwestern to the School of Law to lecture and faculty with contemporary legal a perspective on the issues. The program Chief Justice William H. by Associate Appeals stu­ process and inaugurated in was followed in Justice Antonin Scalia ("The Use of to Fictitious Intent"). J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar will be Hon. Abner Court of provide Rehnquist ("The Impeachment Legislative History: Judicial Abdication The Howard to invite a judicial was Clause: A Wild Card in the Constitution"), who 1991 "Price-Fixing Shakespeare The Trienens dents and to the United is the author of many articles, comment, Century Review, both judge as a nominated University of Pennsylvania Rights: 14 was 41 Illinois Law to "The Managers. of the United States. Justice Stevens an member of Vinson, chief justice of the United States Supreme Court. on for the Seventh Circuit. He remained there until 1975, when he Supreme Court as of the CBA in 1970 when President Nixon nominated him Court of a Board of Trustees since 1967 and has chaired it since 1986. He holds bachelor's and law Bar Association included service of & Austin to honor Mr. Trienens's service to the firm and and heads its Executive Committee; he has been His activities at the year, him degree. Justice Stevens with his old friend and former was same J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar Program teacher James A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus presented That by awarding established at the School of Law in 1989 Sidley to Medal, Mikva, chief judge in 1993 of the United States for the District of Columbia Circuit. �Reunion weekend attracts 450 alumni and guests Aumni of 11 classes from 1937 through 1987 caught up with each other Law and over throughout Chicago. Activities a the weekend of October 9-10 at the School of on included open classes at the School; Friday program in Booth Hall James B. Haddad '67; a ceremony in Lincoln Hall establishment of the Raoul Berger Class of 1967 James B. Haddad Froehling Berger Wigmore Chair in celebrating Legal History, Professorship, the the and the Elizabeth Horner Chair in the Law of Business and Commerce and the installation of Raoul the memory of Professor honoring Stephen Professor of B. Presser and Ronald J. Allen Legal History Professor of Law, and respectively; as John Henry and a in reception the atrium. Speakers program at the "Remembrances were John P. of James B. Haddad" Lynch '67, presiding; Cynthia Grant Bowman '82, Stanford Clinton Research Professor; Professor Robert P. Burns; Thomas A. Dumit '67; Edwin R. Dunn '67; and William J. Kunkle '69. On Saturday alumni from all reunion classes brunch at the School followed Foundation boat tour, a by a Chicago visit to the Shedd Oceanarium, and the Northwestern enjoyed Aquarium versus Dean Bennett (from left, first row) with members and Indiana football game in Evanston. That at the School and at a Architecture evening, classes held individual nearby hotels and restaurants. dinners of the class of '67: Charles A. Powell, John P. Lynch; (second row) David Stuart Hecker, Charles M. L. Ader, Mary A. Ader, Steinberg, Irwin Mandel; (third row) John J. Dalton, Nicholas D. Chabraja, Stephen P. Sandler, Edwin R. Dunn; (fourth row) Miles C. Cortez Jr., Richard S. Trenkmann, Michael H. Dessent, Henry Lawrie Jr.; (fifth row) Mark E. MacDonald, John E. Corkery, Arnold B. Kanter, R. Dillon Smith; (sixth row) Herbert N. Beller, Jan Churchwell, Timothy C. Klenk, Herold McC. Deason, Eugene F. McGuire; (seventh row) Hal M. Brown, Mark H. Beaubien Jr., Paul B. Ankin, Thomas A. Dumit; (eighth row) James K. Weston, Barry L. Moss Frank Troidl (from left). Hugh Manes, and Gerrit Wormhoudt of the class of '52 Fal11992 15 �Fifty years later the class of '42 is still smiling: (from left, front row) Milton Fields, David B. Hoffman, David M. Gooder, leonard B. Sax, Frank A. Edelman; (mid­ dle row) John W. Dubbs Jr., Joseph Owens, Thomas l. Clinton, John M. Teevan, Howard P. Castle, Alice Macqueen Cox; (back row) Professor James A. Bahl, Alben F. Bates Jr., Arthur Kneibler, Hon. Stanley B. Frosh, Thomas G. Hildebrandt Maurice W. Coburn '52 up with Marilyn (right) catching Andrews and classmate Harold G. Andrews Mac Deason class of '67 From the class of '57: (from left) Gerald A. Gitles, Sherwin I. Po grund, and Maurice E. 16 The Northwestern Reporter Grosby (left) and Ed Dunn, �Harvey Barnett '67 (left), Herb Beller '67, and Jane Beller Graduates of the class of '37 at their 55th reunion, (from left, seated) Maurice C. Kaplan, Helmer R. Johnson; (standing) Charles B. Robison, Professor Daniel M. Schuyler, Charles K. Bobinette, and Irving G. Steinberg Alumni visiting the Shedd Aquarium during and Oceanarium reunion weekend include (from left) Masatsugu Suzuki LLM '72 of '52 of Tokyo, Alvin Liebling Chicago, Castle' 42 of and Howard P. Nacogdoches, Texas. Reunion celebrants from the class of '77, (from left) Diane K. Geimer, Michael J. Healey, Scott A. Young, and Mark V. Chester Fall1992 17 �A salute to '42: special the 50-year class Members of the class of 1942 and their spouses celebrated Home their 50th reunion Illinois, where he is at dinner in Lowden Hall a during the reunion weekend. directory, James A. Rahl '42, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus, included were with us 1939 to 1942. Our class of military at was and other service the excellent a note to his class­ any time in the difficult years of rocked by war, and various disrupted But I know that many of you share gether by training we our received when highlight of segments footage the for the class evening class member Walker A. in black and white of from the Evanston a was a Jensen, Where directory as a serving the bench for 14 years. He is on circuit court graduation judge .... greeting reports from the included following: William R. Alben F. Bates Buge is retired and lives in Fountain president Dallas, where he specialized in contracts and tures. He chairs the board of East Texas Services Inc. ... Thomas L. Clinton has the firm of Clinton, Macqueen Tongren University) as a ven­ with psychologist (she has .. a Jolla, California, where she volunteers at the Salk Institute and for Planned Parenthood .... and business Robert K. Dower has retired from practice W. Dubbs had a Chicago. He president specializes in corporate Northfield, Illinois John . of Frank A. Edelman Ltd. in in real estate tax law and is Belmont National Bank and the LaGrange a .... .... director of Masonic Children's Illinois, practices in 35-year spends has retired .... as a Edward H. partner with specialized in antitrust and own real estate Chicago. He lives in as a partner Northbrook, John J. Murphy retired from Cigna Corporation a Connecticut. Simsbury, in the areas of ... probate, Joseph in c. Owens trusts, and real member of the board of the Victor C. Richard P. Posner, who has a Jacob J. Gordon .... David Bruen Hoffman retired in 1982 Chicago at arbitrator /mediator broker in Greensboro, North Neumann Association for the is an chief administrative law as & Block, where he appraiser and 1982. He lives in mentally handicapped practice a board member of his winters in Rancho in Kagan Home Mirage, .... Highland Park, Illinois, for the Blind. He California .... James A. Rahl is Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus at Northwestern pecially and lives in Winter Park, Florida general practice Frank A. Edelman is a as an property. He is Health general practice and lives in La as in and Knuth in Peotone, Illinois Cox has retired PhD from Indiana 1985 foreign joint Community a adjunct professor an Thomas G. Hildebrandt has his .... Maryland, Hon. Daniel H. Hanscom, who lives in with Defrees & Fiske in Illinois Hills, Arizona Nacogdoches, Texas, retired in general counsel of Dresser Industries and Chicago's Jenner labor law Carolina [r., ... Howard P. Castle of Bethesda, Montgomery County after with the Federal Trade Commission business the other members of the class? The reunion are in in commercial and real estate law. retired in 1980 Hatton of Northbrook, fraternity picnic, a judge in Law Center and practice a He lives in Miami videotape, of Bates & Bates, lives and works in Elmhurst, Illinois Alice has retired has retired after we were ceremony, and Chicago Frosh, who lives Synagogue Maot Chitim Commit­ with the American Arbitration Association to­ which included Phi Delta Phi B. of the Georgetown University from Jensen from his Encinitas, California, home. vice president Stanley Potomac, Maryland, produced by .. Hon. .... Highland Park, trustee for the North Suburban careers. bond, held a common tee a types professional here." A Milton Fields is retired and lives in Beth El and vice In the class reunion mates "who .... University and a consultant in antitrust law, international antitrust law the Cook County State's Allen O. V. Reiffman of .... Attorney's es­ Office and former chief of the Consumer Fraud Division, lives in Chicago .... Marshall D. Sampson practices commercial, bankruptcy, and immigration law in Buffalo Grove, Illinois lawyer, .... Leonard Sax, lives in Boulder, Colorado retired and is .... living in Newport Beach, Henry a retired tax R. Taecker California .... Jr. has John M. Teevan is of counsel to the firm of Lewis Overbeck & Furman in Chicago. He has been associated with them since 1951 Joseph A. Zygmuntowicz, Springs, Illinois. 18 .... who is retired, lives in Western The Northwestern Reporter .;-�; �School honors faculty and donors "Chairs that is are an enjoyed by general. Northwestern University recently celebrated several events at a Honored Professors Ronald who were and Raoul • This is a a faculty in happy day. We are celebrating generosity and School of Law ceremony. On October 9 in historic Lincoln Hall, the • index of the respect installed J. Allen and Stephen John Henry Wigmore as Berger Professor of achievement. University " B. Presser, Professor of Law Legal History, respectively Arnold R. Weber President Paid tribute to the late Professor James B. Haddad '67, LLM . Northwestern University '69, by announcing the Class of 1967 James B. Haddad Professorship .Announced the Elizabeth Froehling Horner Chair in the Law of Business and Commerce • Expressed its appreciation the School of Law by for the generous Raoul Berger support given to '35, members of the class of 1967, and Robert Dale Horner '48 The ceremony, which highlight of the School's weekend, attracted members of the University reunion munity was a from both campuses as well as com­ alumni, families, and friends. "A chair establishes and reaffirms the very bonds between a school its alumni, and its very well. One is from an one particular enterprise, class for a distinguished a Professor Allen (above) and distin­ recognizes the classmate and fac­ member; another remembers the spouse of a presi­ Professor Presser (left) academic himself at Harvard; another honors faculty, "These chairs illustrate this alumnus who became a its said Arnold R. Weber, University. commitment and affection of ulty academic supporters," dent of Northwestern guished as an an alumnus; dean." Fall1992 19 �Raoul In his from 1971 to 1976. He has been chair of the American Bar Berger remarks, Dean Robert W. Bennett also chairs and being spoke Association's Section of Administrative Law and its of Committee professorships synonymous with on Special He is the author of as books. His first aca­ Special Courts. than more a hundred articles and seven published work, "Contributory Negligence demic excellence and of the Defense to Nuisance," permanent link section of the November 1934 Illinois Law Review; his most scholars and those tween who they form be­ help stimulate their Raoul Berger In and the just School of Law," he said be- Stephen first Raoul Presser Raoul as Berger of and Legal History, "now become cause of a who has devoted his life to music, law, education, and the of Cincinnati in 1932; University 1935, where he Review and an He earned an AB from JD from Northwestern as a member of the Order of the Coif; and University in 1938. He has received hon­ from the University of Cincinnati, the degrees Michigan, After and Northwestern practicing Securities and special general law in Exchange Chicago, Berger assistant to the United States counsel to the alien War II. He was in in worked for the we as Justice Holmes said, need to know about its history of the founders. In my time, if I in no course has been cultivated also expressed his gives promise of rightly recollect, legal history. in most law schools. I by origins illumi­ To this rejoice, day it therefore, that the School of Law. For me, enlightening pleasure enriching." with the installation of significant improving and on contributions to the those contributions in the future," he said. Washington, D.C., attorney general, and was Washington from 1946 to Bennett calls them-started decided to establish by an an planning their 25th reunion, they endowed chair, the first chair endowed individual class at the School of Law. Last February, after the death of their classmate James B. Haddad, the Reunion Gift Committee and class members dedi­ was a member of the California, Berkeley, from 1962 Senior Fellow in American faculty at the University of to 1965 and Charles Warren Legal History at Harvard University cated the chair to Professor Haddad's memory. soliciting friends. Representing and Edwin R. Dunn. to raise The Northwestern Repmter They are now contributions from their class, other alumni, and Alumni Association 20 legal history. "If, Presser. "He has made field and recalled that it had been Northwestern and that from the When the members of the "fabled" class of 1967-as Dean was 1961. Berger Berger of Rights Berger historical studies have been both Stephen (1989). he wrote. "Constitutional stepchild legal history and The Design (1987) Class of 1967 property custodian during World private practice a re­ University University. Commission in drawn to development," remains in the board of editors of the Illinois Law was on graduated a professional LLM from Harvard orary of history. to came Northwestern offered unable to attend the ceremony be­ Berger, lecturing commitment, was was nates the aims a part of the enduring history of Northwestern." Raoul 60 years since he the law is 'a seamless web,' the Berger Professor Federalism: The Founders' letter to Dean Bennett, a start he fore President Weber installed are in the Notes and Comments Fourteenth Amendment and the Bill ac­ "The ties be­ complishments. tween cent books appeared as a the class at the ceremony president John Tyrone P. Lynch, were Law Thomas A. Dumit, C. Fahner LLM 71 leads the effort funds from other alumni and friends. �Robert Dale Horner Dean Bennett then announced the establishment of the Elizabeth Froehling Commerce, a gift Horner Chair in the Law of Business and to the School from Robert Dale Horner' 48 of Boca Raton, Florida, and Harbor "Bob Horner is Northwestern law a kind and degree Springs, Michigan. gentle to use in a who man put his business context through­ Above: President Weber (from left) and class out his of 1967 members John P. Bennett said. "While at the School of Law he met his future Lynch, Thomas A. Dumit, and Edwin R. Dunn. Below: career with the Glidden in Cleveland," Dean Company wife, Elizabeth Freehling. who had graduated from University medallions commemorate the establishment Northwestern with in sociology and worked of the Class of 1967 James B. Haddad clerk in Abbott Hall. Elizabeth Froehling Horner died in Professorship. and Bob has dedicated his wonderful a degree Robert Dale Horner earned University of Michigan in a gift to her bachelor's 1940, then served naval aviator for five years during as a rental 1960, memory." degree the at in the Pacific as a World War II. He held the rank of lieutenant commander in the United States Naval Reserve. At the Glidden Horner Company, ecutive committee for 10 years, years, and ultimately on was a Gifts to date have permitted establish the James B. Haddad pects the School of Law to Professorship. initially The committee that contributions to the fund will reach the level sary to endow a In professorial class during allegiance feel a great amount of stayed loyalty and Northwestern," he said after talking about the class's progress in here is the best-s-it to be able to do establishing was this." 1967, he has been Michigan, trustee of the Traverse Land Trust. He also is a Corporation Because of recent surgery, Horner secre­ was in a ac­ where director Elyria, Ohio. unable to attend the ceremony. their years at Northwestern and that this closeness has to president, described the speaking plans, John Lynch special camaraderie among the members of the us development in in Florida and and corporate secretary of CMC neces­ chair at the School. about their intact for 25 years. "All of ex­ he is ex­ the board of directors for 15 international group vice tary, and general counsel. Since retiring tive in real estate member of the an endowed chair. "The then and is now-s-and we are faculty delighted Stephen B. Presser, Raoul Berger Professor of Legal History Professor Stephen B. Presser is known for his success as teacher and scholar. A member of the Northwestern both faculty since 1977 and Class of 1940 Research Professor for 1992-93, he has published widely the areas of contracts and laude, and a JD, magna Berger Berger as subject legal history He holds installed as Legal History, "the most famous an as well AB, as in cum laude, from Harvard University. being Professor of of corporations. cum In his remarks after Raoul the on living Northwestern's first Presser referred to constitutional historian." Fall1992 21 �Raoul sponsible he said, "has been almost Berger, for supplying have criticized the from the once mics is that simplicity. they 20th-century Supreme Court said that the hold written with reams re­ departing Berger about of probably was, not to The English, Jurisprudence, and he has by original "one-man constitutional law truth Presser only valid constitu­ 873 and 1991 his intellectual differences with respectively. as the is John too fine put point a which subject, published on was it, the Antichrist." Original Misunderstand­ appeared of Federalist in 84 Northwestern take pen prompted Berger to comments and Presser's in 1990 shining of Samuel Chase. An article judicial biography this noth­ was Marshall and that Thomas the Americans, and the Dialectic a Berger's legal although justice as Law Review 106 (1989), were intention interpretation, in hand. on scholars debate other a Jefferson that Chase is the most I believe that Samuel Chase Professor Presser's 1991 book, The University as a possible. Jefferson great Berger believes and that partisan bully of virtue as ing: an ex­ response Brigham Young University to them Law Review Brigham Young University Law Review 1475, involve other issues. Ronald J. Allen, John "You should understand," he said, "that most constitu­ today believe that world when Brown v. Board of Education Court broke new ground however, find began ing a It is Raoul's po­ legislate, tional scholars can, but theories with extreme about it." to the Constitution's framers. example most American acade­ complexity. and not judge Presser noted that, theory Berger with extreme should judges Berger tional for Raoul is different," Presser said. "He holds Referring squad," thing about extremely complex tremely simple theory sition that scholarly single-handedly foundation for those who intention' of the Constitution's framers. G. K. 'original Chesterton the a in history began decided and the was forbidding segregated in 1954, Professor of Law Supreme If Dean schools. You few medievalists who think that the world in 1937 when the held New Deal social American constitutional John Henry Wigmore could ment about Ronald J. Allen's member to bear his name, Raoul and I both agree that ments. history begins, and to a great In extent especially fitting," introducing Allen as he suspects words that Dean Bennett used after "This is take pen in hand to appointment one Court switched gears and up­ Supreme regulation. Henry Wigmore as the fourth might repeat chronicling com­ faculty the Allen's achieve­ Bennett said. the John Henry Wigmore Professor ends, in 1787, with the philosophy expressed in the American of Law, Dean Bennett saluted him for his innovative work in the Constitution." field of evidence, for his What Raoul Berger and "the relative worth of two Thomas and Jefferson Presser said, "and peting traditions we Stephen figures Supreme disagree Presser Court justice legal history, the effort to party were and impeach obscurity and to suggest trying to rescue that his brand of procedure, joined magna was a equiv­ is in accord of the Northwestern and to ours," and for his in 1984 and holds laude, from Marshall University and epistemological problems more quiry faculty a a JD, laude, from the University of Michigan, where he At the ceremony Allen who spoke than any other human that I have spent Wigmore, certainly The Northwestern Reporter great benefit students into his member of the Order of the Coif. His current research fo­ Colonel 22 cum cum cuses on Samuel Chase from theory drawing contribution to the School of Law and its effectiveness. BS, magna Jefferson and judging "to their in Allen, also known for his achievements in criminal law and com­ Samuel Chase with what I take to be the aristocratic and hierarchical scholarship positive democracy. unconstitutional. I have written the moral alent of about three books own Samuel Chase," because Chase believed that many of the acts of his about is about the value of the two they represent-aristocracy "Jefferson spearheaded disagree in American success in the field of evidence. of Dean being most of my time Wigmore plowing. but I feel like I know him have been inspired by as "a man formed the field of in­ I never intimately, him. It is difficult for met and I me to de- �scribe the extent of my intellectual debt to Wigmore. laid the foundation upon which the field of evidence structed, and he remains an influential His work Macneil, but it is complicated because this admiration is was con­ with sadness. Both Fred and Ian, much like 50 years after his figure remade, the fields within which they worked. death." "Ian Macneil's Allen is writing book, The Nature a that, he said, "harkens back achievement that I hope great man to to The Science ... is produce while Focusing Wigmore's greatest designed his remarks of the Regardless of presently point, has its certainly grip on notwithstanding all the very real problems problems that I would not want for a minute mize, nonetheless living of Western civilization. [This is] be established half of this time when we and such first liberation of It will ship leading to a century will in particular regardless certainly women. ideas and art first truly seen not of human footsteps can the cases happens that fields of interest. footsteps is indeed follow in them have led just so or are an honor, but it is only leading a because Ian's them in new paths, that take them somewhat away from the School of Law." flowering confident will of the second to be with our seen as the commitment to as the think, as beginning of the the time when governmental censor­ literary creativity, the like accomplishments collectively would committed both to potential that is John Paul Stevens at the heart of establish the the as a Allen said that he to be the successor in this chair John Paul Stevens Professorship at the Supreme Court of the United States and a Jay effort is being led by honor of the Law next Jr. justice of professor­ Leonard W. Golan, Judd C. A. Pritzker, and Arthur R. Seder to member of the class of 1947 (see Letter from the Dean, page 3). The ship plans School of tribute to Hon. John Paul Stevens, associate mate and in Wigmore professors, Professorship At the close of the program, Dean Bennett announced Law process." "pleased beyond expression men ones because I major revolution of the 60s, many of the to And it the im­ to mini­ that emerges from the rule of law and to the Of the most recent to two one and Fred's deciding. analyzing that be­ since the Greeks." were we never-ending pursuit was then most im­ single to the commitment to the broke free from Allen continued, "None of these have been achieved the educational largely opposed was a of immutable characteristics burst of artistic and stability am history come be marked It will be seen, I of which has not been the social that I the seriously engaged liberties, of individuals as race. point true a was Court "To follow in these the was procedural he this is the second of my contracts is known on the word and spreading of what is called the though poignant work You may find it of interest, for it is but Fred Inbau today, influence in plications even room. is written. century civil rights a beyond dispute when "The last half of this equality in the midst of little known fact portant path-breaking in the the Western devil us, are is all that, notwith­ at surprise it everybody that at and educational institu­ of the to Supreme name world and we this century." of the worthy legal universality the malaise that standing to education and the law, Allen said, on to me it is no Thus, ours. homage pay the last half over intellectual the distance that the concomitantly capturing their base will be found vibrant true to once it is true of all civilizations suspect tions. at title The title of the book of Judicial Proof. field of evidence has moved "I of Juridical Proof, a tinged Wigmore, made, or Leighton, in honor of their class­ celebration of their 45th reunion. A ceremony in new professorship will be held at the School of September. whom I admire very much, Fred Inbau and Ian Fall 1992 23 �Chairs and Nathaniel L. Nathanson Chair professorships Donors: Alumni and friends Louis and Harriet Ancel Chair in Law and Public Policy Recipient: and Louis Victor G. Rosenblum, 1988- and Harriet Ancel Research Fund Donors: Louis and Harriet Ancel Recipients: Chair in Legal Kitty Recipients: A. M. Perkins Foundation and the M. R. Bauer Foundation Recipients: John P. Heinz, 1988- Martin H. Donor: William W. Berger Helene S. Class of 1940 Research Gurley Thomas F. Elizabeth Recipient: Froehling Horner Alumni and friends Recipients: Geraghty, John Ritchie III, 1966-72 Fred E. Inbau, 1974-77 1991-92 Ian R. Macneil, 1980-92 Ronald J. Allen, 1992- Chair in the Law of Business and Jack Commerce B. Presser, 1992-93 Chair John Henry Wigmore Donor: Kenneth W. Abbott, 1992-93 Donors: Members of the class of 1940 Shape, 1966-77 1978- 1987-88 Thomas L. Eovaldi. 1990-91 Reese, 1976-91 Professorship Stephen Shapo, Charlotte Crane, 1989-90 Recipient: Harry 1986-87 Nathanson, Robert P. Burns, 1988-89 Helen K. B. Redish, 1983-84 Grady, Donor: B. Presser, 1992- Vose Recipients: Marshall S. 0' Amato, 1984-85 Anthony Mark F. Professor of Law Recipient: Stephen Memorial Gurley May Mason Nathaniel L. Rahl, 1974-88 History Raoul Donor: Donors: Redish, 1990- Berger Frederic P. Vose Chair Owen L. Coon Foundation James Raoul Teaching Professorsip Donor: Carol M. Rose, 1988-89 Martin H. Perkins-Bauer Owen L. Coon Chair of Law N. Pritzker Distinguished Visiting Professorship Donor: Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Memorial Chair Donor: Robert Dale Horner Class of 1967 James Edna B. Williams Professorship Recipients: Kirkland & Ellis Chair and Donors: Kirkland & Ellis Research Fund Members of the class of 1967, other Donor: Pritzker Charitable Fund B. Haddad alumni, and friends Francis A. Allen, Professor of Law and Hubert C. Hurst Eminent Recipient: Jon R. Waltz, 1978- Donors: Kirkland & Ellis Scholar, University of Florida, Foundation, 1989 alumni Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professorship Clinton Sr. partners of Kirkland Ellis, and J. Landis Martin Faculty Fund Recipient: Daniel D. Polsby. Stanford Clinton Sr. Recipients: Thomas W. Merrill, 1986-87 J. Perry, Martin H. 1987-88 Allen, 1990-91 J Robert P. Cynthia Policy Studies, University Burns, 1991-92 Grant Bowman, 1992-93 Oliver Williamson, Transamerica Professor of Business, Economics Neil G. Bluhm Recipient: Richard E. Speidel, 1987- and Law, University Berkeley, 1993 Howard Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Chair and Judd and Mary Partners of Donors: Recipient: Reporter Sidley & Austin Recipient: Michael The Northwestern J. Trienens Chair Morris Judd and Mary Morris Leighton 24 of California, Donors: Research Fund Leighton Anthony of 1991 Chicago, Beatrice Kuhn Chair Redish, 1988-89 Anthony D'Arnato, 1989-90 Ronald Science, Philosophy, and Public 1990- Donor: Kenneth W. Abbott, 1984-86 Russell Hardin, Mellon Foundation Professor of Political and Stanford Donor: Michael & 0' Amato, 1990- J Perry, 1990- "",: �••__----------------------. ¥'''_r••,...,;''' __·• ACTIVITIES FACULTY In on April Professor Kenneth W. Abbott spoke prospects for integrating international rela­ tions theory at the and the of international law study annual convention of the American for International Law in Society D.C., and at the International Studies Associa­ tion convention in Atlanta. In tended meeting a of international law and to research with interna­ tional on obligations. Abbott was a International regulatory compliance Last plan a joint Professor summer Agency for Development the legal City he taught a American law students American Free Trade two-week the on on on resolution in the General to North Professor Agreement. Abbott has written two articles dispute course proposed aspects of Agreement Tariffs and Trade, which have been lished in the Brooklyn International pub­ Law Journal and the Columbia Business Law Review. In September he in participated v. Consolidated Education?" (with Joe Ottawa S. Miller), Northwestern University Law Review. Professor Emeritus guest speaker John at the Institute for Interdis­ of Bielefeld, ciplinary University Germany, where he spoke on the use of evolutionary biology in the solution of practi­ cal legal problems. Professor Beckstrom is completing the manuscript for a book, The Evolutionary Path to Social Goals, under contract with Greenwood/Praeger Publishing Group in Westport, a new career Connecticut. He also is in sculpture, enjoying which he pursues delivered two papers: "Political Need to Preserve Democratic Academy the Open Range History and "Devilment and Riots on in Iowa Open Range ing at of City on the in the 1870s" at the annual meet­ of the American Yale in the Sunday Nights: Social Control of Labor and Attacks Society for Legal History University. Assistant Professor Steven G. Calabresi and Associate Professor thors of Gary and "Equity S. Lawson Hierarchy: are coau­ Reflections the Harris Execution:' in the fall issue of the Yale Law part of Fine on How the Jaws: Party Unity Newberry Library-University Iowa Seminar in Rural on in his studio at the Legal Rhetoric," at the Debate Symposium Lincoln-Douglas Influenced Attacks H. Beckstrom partici­ Avenue to the Public: Lawyer's 18805" at the May instructor, Cullum Davis's on Ottawa, Illinois, in August. In October he in University of Wellington or legal writing commentator Abraham Lincoln and Review, and "The Common Law Theory of Deference Brown, as a paper, "The Palette & Chisel discus­ panel Hotels Lid.," Victoria articles Work Product: A Carlton Cranes Ltd. on Product," Forthcoming Legal Studies at the and infrastructure for international June "Protection of Comment Work Rethinking on Law Review. Virginia was trade and investment in Guatemala. In Mexico in 78 In consultant to the on pated Experts: international relations scholars project R. Ben Law he at­ May Law Review; and "Work Product Revisited: A Comment are Washington, _ of a Journal, volume 102. The essay is symposium on the Harris execution that includes contributions from recalled Judge Stephen Reinhardt and Professors Erwin Chemerinsky and Evan Caminker. Professors Association's annual convention in that he Calabresi and Lawson discussed their essay As holder of the lege a sion of international law and international lations theory at the American re­ Political Science Chicago. Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professorship for 1992-93, Professor Abbott plans to concentrate on enriching the intern a­ tiona I law curriculum. Art in art J. Allen, installed be a book, The published by August as Nature Princeton on November 13 at but major, of Juridical Proof. University a conference at Yale Law School. Professor Calabresi as an way." Professor Beckstrom Accountability, (self-portrait) June 12-13 in Dean Robert W. Bennett has as president of the begun a two-year American Bar House Foundation. Barney Frank. Press. In Cynthia Grant Bowman, Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor for 1992-93, a participated in Critical Networks conference program at Professor Charlotte Crane's current research includes inquiry into timing problems ment. Her the International Colloquium on Forensic Experts and Expertise, held by the Royal Dutch Academy of the Arts and Sciences in Informal Gheltoization of Women," will ap­ the pear in the Student Division to allow Amsterdam and Leiden. Recent publications Morrison include "The Rule of pleting a book on feminist jurisprudence for West Publishing Company, to be published in fall 1993. In September Professor Bowman Myth of Conditional as a Review; "The Relevancy," 25 Loyola April January Torrey, Young Lawyers Becker and on Women's Division of the Bar Association about the on Mary Professor Bowman is addressed the Committee Task Force sexual harass­ 1993 issue of the Harvard Law Review. With coauthors of the on article, "Street Harassment and the report com­ in defining the income tax base and considera­ tion of the legal status of local government Harvard Law School in Law in­ former Speaker Jim Wright, White House Boyden Gray, and Representative Law, sponsored by the Society for the Reform Rule Speakers Quayle, counsel C. of Criminal Law, in Vancouver and lectured at Hearsay D.C. to the Reform of Evidence Admission," 76 Minnesota a con­ and the Rule of Law:' held Washington, cluded Vice President Dan term helped plan ference, "The Congress: Representation, John Henry Professor Allen chaired the Interna­ tional Conference at Lawrence "somehow I lost Wigmore Professor of Law in October, contin­ ues to develop his interests in the epistemolog­ ical implications of the legal system. He is writing He recently began col­ University my Ronald Chicago. units. Professor Crane proposal interest came on prepared comments on of the American Bar Association a deduction for educational loans. In June she be­ editor of the Florida Tax Review. Rights Chicago of the Illinois Gender Bias in the Courts. Fall 1992 25 �Anthony D' Amato, Leighton Professor of Law, and Cohen, leading are a writing an and Judd Morris Mary coordinating Price Cynthia advocate of children's essay, rights, "Trans-Country Adoption Emerging Entitlement," which will be as an held was by cochair of the conference, which the School of Law and at sponsored the School, the ABA Section of Labor and Employment Law, and the ABA Division for Professional Education. included in New Entitlements in International Law, a book Professor D' Amato will publish in Assistant Professor Stephen A. Gardbaum Professor Richard Falks Innovations in spoke International Law series. This book also will International Law & Business in include United '86 on essay written with Kirsten an Engel's was of nuclear exports senior research in the published and Emerging Right Moral Ideals after All," Harvard Law Review in Life," to which Professor D' Amato wrote with Sudhir Chopra '89, published was Journal of International in the American Law. In September, at Jurisprudence Colloquium New York University, Professor D' Amato read a paper on minority groups and self­ on the a changing the wake of the research project in progress of the Soviet Union and the internal dissolution of nations such Czechoslovakia and Professor D' Amato collective security Associate Dean ated and the United Nations. "A DR Proficiency the annual Expertise, Opportunities," at and Market meeting in June of the Center for Public Resources in Santa Barbara. At the Jackson Hole Conference Association in donor base June beyond the 1992-93 he Rights ciples of employment Labor and Prepare Employment of the Canadian Charter of prevent the doing Stephen B. Goldberg is research with Professor Frank Sander of Harvard Law School on the selection of the ap­ resolution Association meetings in San Thomas Anastassiou '93 Francisco, he and spoke defective in­ on corporation. Forthcoming publications procedure for particular types of disputes. In September Professor Goldberg spoke at the Center for Conflict Resolution in Chicago on mediation in the fed­ eral courts and was the keynote speaker at the Grain Futures Contracts: An Economic second annual Northwest Alternative "Predicting Regulation'S Dispute presented "Designing System." a Dispute Resolution (written with S. Brennan, Craig Pirrong, Michael Roger Korrnendi, Merton Miller, Richard Roll, Hans Stoll, and Lester Telser), MidAmerica Research Institute, National Historical casting," Perspective in Govemance Measures (edited by law George library, S. Grossman, director of the published by and Chicago, Course: A Cross­ by Legal on Broad­ and Economic Peder Anderson, Birk Mortensen, and Vibeke Professor include Appraisal Jensen), G. E. C Gad in Jorgen to be Copenhagen. is chair of the Law Libraries Committee of the American Bar Association's Political elites in Section of the Education and Admissions to Legal topic Washington and Chicago was of the Thomas H. Eliot Memorial among Elites in Grossman delivered System," written with Peter accepted for the a Legal theory Today: serves on a and at manuscript from prin­ the for a the section's Law paper, "Reformers and Indians: 1492-1992" He conference, Law recently completed book, Proclaiming the Law Parchment to Publication Computers: Readings of Legal Information in England on the and the United States. How to was At the Political Montana, and Economy at Lecture at Washington University in April by John a tinguished St. Louis, Heinz, Owen L. Local Criminal publication Review. Professor P. Justice Manikas, has been in Law and Society Heinz, who has been St. Louis Forum in Confiscation Emigrant, Universitv by the Law presented Sovereign: a dis­ research fellow at the American Bar Foundation since 1987, is coauthor of The Hollow Core: Private Interests in National "Basic "Foreseeing Reporter currently Coon Professor of Law. His article, "Networks for Tomorrow." Professor Freed The Northwestern Lessons from Indian Reservations and the Frontier." At the Western Economics Professor School, Professor David Haddock 26 rea­ regulation of obscene materials. Law Libraries in San Francisco, Professor expanding discrimination American Bar Association Professor Gardbaum convention of the American Association of on Chicago. on 134 ex­ delivered in Committee for the spoke the School Facilities Committee. At the annual In October Associate Dean and Professor G. Freed support v. Butler, of R. case and Freedoms does not sonable the Mayer by of its the American Bar spoke Assistance Foundation of cited the Bar. He also alumni. Dean Elwin chairs Program was Law School on Development sponsored by Supreme April, Court in in the recent in the published and Law Firms: A Conversation about Expectations, European. Resolution Conference in Seattle, where he J, William Elwin Jr. moder­ panel discussion, a opinion propriate Yugoslavia. In October participated in a confer­ ence on national security law in Washington, D.C. In January in New York he will be a mem­ ber of a small advisory group that will discuss as Canadian pression provision at nature of international law in breakup the His N.R. 81, which held that the freedom of the International determination, Kingdom: reluctant Journal of April on article, "Why the Liberal State Can Promote Law Review. The Virginia essay "Whales: Their project Engel which technology, to members of Northwestern's Making, which is scheduled for 1993 Harvard by for the book was University in Press. Research provided through American Bar Foundation. Policy publication the �articles Forthcoming Keith Hylton and Labor Law" in Law Review and Rules and by Associate Professor Efficiency the Northwestern University include "Doctrinal Cost Allocation "Litigation with the Compliance Negligence of Legal Studies, June Standard" in the Journal 1993. His research continues the topics, including tort and fee theory, May Professor "Doctrinal on a variety of theory of labor antitrust, shifting and incentives. In Hylton presented Professor Hylton his paper, and Labor Law," at the Efficiency Professor Perry American Law and Economics Association meetings delivered to at Yale Comply September he Shifting and Incentives Law," at the University of University. In paper, "Fee a with the North Carolina Law School. In another paper, "A present Antitrust," the at January Theory University he will Control in Cross Examination" in and "The Opening Journal of Trial Advocacy. Professor Lubet will of Labor of Toronto Law teaching advocacy School. University Professor Thomas W. Merrill Liiigation several groups, Moment" in American In December workshop faculty of Haifa present for the in Israel. At a a on ceremony in August, treasurer of the American Professor her A. Joyce early years Hughes in law is writing George J. Cotsorilos. College of Trial Lawyers, presented about lenges of being the first African-American woman faculty member at a major law school. She also is preparing a piece on the conduct of the law firm of Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays Excellence in the & Handler in its $25,000 grant Savings representation of the Lincoln & Loan Association. Professor interviewed for was participation on law the October issue of an article about Gumpert Award nization's 1992 Emil and the chal­ teaching Teaching director of the School's paper, in "Departmentalism, conference in a Ian R. in Society June. His article "Foreword: The Constitution of Responsibility," to the 955 New York on the Harris written with Professor 102 Yale Law Journal is "Efficiency and A Tale of Deconstruction and published in Duke Law story, "Civility: Constraint," of trial recent advocacy publications include was in the "Regaining International Legal Theory, of central theoretical area." One of the University Library peared in its "essays subject in Contract: appeared originally in University in Essays which contains importance articles, "Values first in the of Law Review; the Virginia Sky," Arbitration Act, a major the other, treatise written University published Press. in September Ohio State University College Northwestern July by of Law and School of Law University Court's decision in Planned Parenthood which reaffirrns the core Wade. In he delivered September the 20th anniversary holding of Roe a on v. paper School conference of Chief the Casey, v. at a on Justice to the Supreme published by the Rutgers-Camden Law Review as "Chief Justice Rehnquist, Pluralist Theory, and the Interpretation of Statutes." Michael Speidel, Altheimer Lecture at the Oxford University of Arkansas/Little Rock School of Law in March. The lecture, "The Argument for Judicial Review-and for the Originalist Approach to Judicial Review," was published in September University of Arkansas/Little In the April a and led conference Angeles on of San Diego faculty workshop a at the University School of Law. In conference Rock Law Perry delivered a religion and politics Professor University progress in Trienens J. Perry, Howard J. Professor of Law, delivered the Ben J. at Nationalization and iniemational­ was Court term. at paper to by Macneil's book, American Arbitration Law­ ization, University Supreme he addressed Federalist societies Journal. Stipanowich of the University of Kentucky, will be published 1993 by Little, Brown & Co. Professor Reformation July to In in the ap­ Law Review. Professor Macneil, Professor Richard in Press in and two. The work "Efficient Breach: Circles in the and Court. The paper will be and Professor Thomas in the Wisconsin Law Review. Professor Lubets area in Individualism." Professor Steven Lubets short part of the Attorneys, the recent on Rehnquist's appointment a Commercial Arbitration under the Federal Execution," also Calabresi, appeared Journal. Forthcoming is one College Rutgers-Camden Law Advocacy Professor of Law, is the author of two articles Northwestern in 77 Cornell Law Review (1992); his article "Equity and Hierarchy: Reflections on program. Intend and Extend," written with Professor Calabresi, appeared Lubet, who is Program Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Law and Section 5, and Washington, D.C., Advocacy and Professionalism. The award includes republished by Lawson delivered Standards of Proof," at the Federalist for Hughes minority journals that appeared Chicago Reporter. Gary of Trial to Dean Bennett and Professor Contract Law, volumes Associate Professor the orga­ including Association of spoke the National School of Law work-in­ on of California at Los June he took part in religious liberty sponsored by Brigham Young University and the Liberty Fund. In September Professor Perry partici­ a pated gion in a on panel discussion on freedom of reli­ and democratic values at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Fall 1992 27 �Association. His recent Constitutional "Why include publications Theory Matters Constitutional Practice (and Vice Versa)" in Legal Hermeneutics: edited by Neutral edited G. "Toward in Impossibility of Morality and Religion, G. Anderson and M. an Practice, "The Leyh; Politics," by History, Theory, and Eileen George on Berger Professor of 1940 Research twice on Legal History and Class of Professor, recently appeared WTTW's "Chicago Tonight" tees of the a Chicago mics," appears Northwestern Presser is on completing edition of corporate takeovers, which he is book a Hybrid Derivative writing Disclosure of Environmental Liability" Joint Conference Aspects of Corporate Corporate Veil. Chicago; Developments Affecting Corporations" at an Executive Enterprises pro­ gram in Washington, D.C.; "Current Developments in Securities Regulation Affecting Corporations" at the Kansas City Corporate Counsel Conference; and "Secondary Market Disclosure by Issuers" in a workshop presented by Valeurs & Toronto Stock Professor Helene S. Professor of Law and Public in featured academic Conference on speaker Policy, at the the National a State-Federal Judicial Relationships sponsored by Judicial Center and the speech, "Reassessing Jurisdiction Chronicles," will be posium issue of the published Virginia a Judicial special sym­ spoke at Society conference on the role of Congress. July he testified as an expert wit­ ness before the Judiciary Committee of the Representatives of hate crime on sentencing the for Professionalism. The book English Shapo, by Professor David S. Ruder "Development of a Corporate Disclosure Compliance Program" in Insights, V7FR the June, completing a two-year Family which Dean Solomon at­ term as of the board of the president Counseling Service of Evanston and Skokie Valley, a social service agency that is more visiting Speidel, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law, has been made of editors of the a member of the board Journal of Contract Law, lication devoted to contract law in a pub­ England, the United States, and the Commonwealth countries. He will on give the revision of UCC Article 2, the 1992 Journal of Contract in Toronto in October. His a Sales, Law conference treatise, Commercial Arbitration under the Federal Arbitration Act, fellow. written with Professors Ian R. Macneil and and the Search Thomas Stipanowich, Little, Brown & Co. Notable Trials Editions, has of the American Law Institute's Restatement Trial (Third) of Torts. Waltz, Edna will be in the Library, published of Jack Ruby, a a published by spring division of special written in 1965 B. and of 1993. Ednyfed Gryphon edition of The by Jon R. H. Williams Memorial Professor of Law, and the late John Rayman L. Solomon is an edi­ contributor to Lawyers' Ideals/Lawyers' Practices: Transformations in the American Legal Proiession, published by Cornell University a Press. The articles, which focus professionalism The Northwestern Reporter was session of the International College, Liability for accepted for publication by Carolina Academic Press. Professor Shapo has been appointed a member of the Advisory Committee for the Products Liability portion tor and include was a has been Associate Dean Recent articles talks at the Provence last paper Frederic P. Vose Professor where he as tended. He is Canada, surviving Inheritance Act and the en­ hancement laws. 28 provisions His book, Products [ustice, In constitutionality Marshall S. Cambridge, Federalist United States House of College, Cambridge, is completing an article as of Law, has returned from Wolfson Law Review in November. In June Professor Redish a the presented subject plenary Sociological Association's Working Group on the Legal Profession Conference in Aix-en­ on of the first at and The Martian in scholar. She analyzes spent five months 1990 Uniform Probate Code. Business between State and Federal Courts: Federal visiting were than 80 years old. April. His the Allocation of of Law in July. member of the class of Exchange. Shapo at Wolfson spouses in the the National Center for State Courts held in Orlando in England that the Federal a American Bar Foundation's 1988 Conference Richard E. Martin H. Redish, Louis and Harriet Ancel was is 1937, which held its 55th reunion in October (see legal practice, and Real Federation Internationale des Bourses de the Schulyer at the on Toronto at Piercing Professor Schuyler celebrated at the School Instruments." is his treatise, birthday Presentations in June included "SEC with Ralph Ferrara and Meredith Brown, and working on the second annual revision of his 80th Class Notes). "Disclosure Law Review. Professor a new over Estate Transactions, held in in the current issue of the University Bar Association he deliv­ paper, "Jurisdiction Environmental John Calloway to discuss Supreme Court jurisprudence and legal reform. His article, "Thwarting the Killing of the Corporation: Limited Liability, Democracy, and Econo­ Professor Emeritus Daniel M. a ABA third annual with was a CNBC-TV's "Business Insider." In joint meeting of the Futures Regulation Law and Securities Law commit­ April at ered Presser, Northwestern's first Raoul Business Laws, Inc., in published by Index Products and B. Stephen in The Environmental McChesney-Kelly, 1992. In March Professor Ruder guest Law Review. Albany Advisor, June written with David P. Hackett and Problems," July Washington Law Review; and "Constitutional Indeterminancy: Judicial Specification and Moral Justification," 55 & Securities Law Corporate Counsel. Kaplan; Ecumenical Politics," 60 The 1992, and "Disclosure of Environmental to on the ideals of and the economic demands of Kaplan. In his introduction, Professor Alan M. Dershowitz of Harvard states, "This book. is one ever of the best accounts of written." an American trial �PUBLICATIONS ALUMNI Part Two I Loans: Troubled Construction Edited by Stanley Law Publications, 1991) is that focuses on the lenders, owners, a It also options in the event of financial provides a on mative between it emerges from the clause the attempt integrated philosophical conception action, based on of the the dialogical conception justice and of affir­ understanding on an dynamic relationship difference, and problems. included are entering information about project. as an constitutional contractors, and sub­ general by experts to construct work clauses that protective relationship and affirmative action. In Part Three I (Wiley 480-page contractors should consider before Sections the equality jurisprudence of the equal protection P. Sklar '64, Troubled Loans: Law and Practice Construction explore constitutional Law and Practice between the project, and the roles and power of the Sklar is Chicago, tion a director of Pretzel & Stouffer in where he chairs the firm's construc­ group, and is practice of the American yers. He College founding member a of Construction Law­ 1991-92 chair of the was Association Real Property Chicago Bar Law Committee. Sklar also is the author of the Illinois section in Wiley'S two-volume 1992 tion Lien and Bond Law, a Fifty State Construc­ state-by-state guide of other financial instruments. Kramer includes justice." procedures for proper by Congress national has been the park, controversy over land a as A serves on of much Benjamin University, provides nary analysis of the at the University constitutional theories new on book, Affirmative Philosophical Ecosystem Project, the board of advisers of Public Land widely ten on taxation and financial Protection Identity: through the Regulation Information," which appears of Food and Chen is a Drug Law general attorney faculty Vol. 1992). with the United Washington, SJD '87, at Arizona State tional Law," which a A an by University, Theory appeared conceptions of is the of Interna­ in the January excerpt from his book The Philosophy of Westview Press in a Greater July published 1993. Professor JD from the University of Buenos Aires and assess­ action from D.C. member of the 1992 issue of Columbia Law Review. The article Teson holds critical of Product in the latest issue Journal (2, States Customs Service in law and Consumer is a products. Chen '91 is the author of "FDA International Law, scheduled to be against affirmative standpoint a partner with the Chicago law Coffield, Ungaretti & Harris, has writ­ Fernando Tes6n interdiscipli­ principal philosophical arguments of liberal firm of author of "The Kantian Justice: Inquiry (Yale annu­ as of Securities, Commodities, and Options. Taxation affirmative action in "Part One is devoted to the in 1986 Action and and Constitutional made for and of and University Press, 1991). ment of the supplemented Notes Society, professor of law major philosophical currency The author, Law Review. an foreign originally published was Food Standards of N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva The book, which is ally, Christopher of the Wilderness Greater Yellowstone Author Michel Rosenfeld '74, and the world's first scene member of the technical Affirmative Action and Justice: his in sci­ use. Professor of Law Wyoming. advisory board at by experts lished in 1872 He is Philosophical and Constitutional Inquiry bonds, government securities, economics, and law. Yellowstone, estab­ guished filing. and principal contracts, part­ original issue and market municipal securities, a con­ Ecosystem: in the Yellowstone written agreements, transactions. Redefining America's Wilderness Heritage (Yale University Press, 1991), a collection of essays management rate notional on interests, discount America's tributor to The Greater Yellowstone was zero­ coupon bonds, forward Ecosystem: Redefining Wilderness Heritage which options, securities, rate implementation of a Keiter is Winston S. Howard Distin­ that describes the laws, instructions, and synthetics, floating financial covers swaps, The Greater Yellowstone ence, Andrea by Law Publica­ Design (Wiley tions, revised edition, 1991), nership region, and Regulation, chapters on resource work Kramer '78, Financial Products: Taxation, and identity Robert B. Keiter '72 is coeditor of and FDIC and RTC. Design 1,800-page futures, asset-backed securities, lenders, construction loan default, alternative dispute resolution, construction loan work­ bankruptcy, completing or abandoning and Regulation, A two-volume of basics for outs, Financial Products: Taxation, a Licencie en Droit Interna­ tional from Universite Libre de Bruxelles. Yellowstone jus­ tice," Rosenfeld says in his introduction. "In The dust book: image a cover of Professor Keiter's woodcut showing the first of fire in Yellowstone National Park, by Thomas Moran, 1871. Fall 1992 29 �S NEW This work resulted in the establishment of MacArthur Foundation assists Clinic's Children and Legal Family has three Justice Center September that the John grant year of $650,000 to support the adminis­ trative and research The center, directed by an In addition to its administrative and search function, the the components: which received the Lawyers sents center has in and the dency hearings, and on quency in delin­ Foundation grant Children and establish a to support the Clinic's Legal Family Justice Center enables program that has the US potential families in crisis, both in Chicago Founded in 1899, the Cook Juvenile is the oldest and County its kind in the Court of largest court of country. More than 30,000 chil­ dren and adults pass through its doors each Last year, the MacArthur Foundation gave a one-year Juvenile Court planning grant Project to plan for of Cook County. the clinic's and staff developed multidisciplinary for court reform. grant, chair of the Chicago Juvenile accountable to They gathered Bar Association. Family Justice Center work initiated by the The Children and will continue the Court Project. It will serve as a ible and persistent orating with representatives from other institutions, including the Loyola University School of Social Work, the Cook Public Defender's Office, the Chicago Mandel County University of Legal Aid Clinic, juvenile court systems, a service the professional groups. Citizen's Committee of the and the Juvenile Court. "We intend to work to make this court local leader in improving and the quality national leader in juvenile courts to providers, private bar, Chapin Legal Chicago, tive and and initiated the business people, academics, Assistance Foundation of movement to make broad-based coalition of local community leaders, judges, the Hall Center for the Research of Children, strate­ ana­ flex­ advocate for reform collab­ nile and 1991-92 Geraghty was Law Committee of the faculty information about the court, examined formation of Reporter their clients." Professor a help other The Northwestern the clinic's With the lyzed 30 of this to design reform of the Juvenile Court and more Voices for Illinois Children, the year. gies comprehensive improvement of the child welfare and juvenile justice systems and to the effort to make all agencies that deal with Juvenile and throughout the country," Dean Bennett said. "I am extremely grateful to the MacArthur Foundation for their foresight and support." Geraghty Geraghty responsible to affect the lives of thousands of children and Professor said Professor Thomas F. children and families D. and Catherine T. MacArthur John Court Juvenile importance for to the petitions. "The to charged matter of utmost welfare services in Illinois, its reform is crucial depen­ Juvenile Advocacy behalf of children a "Although the court is not solely for the deplorable state of child Clinic. Division, which raises the standards of advo­ cacy low-income '69, associate dean and director of the Legal grant earlier this year from neglect, abuse, quality through system. Chicago," Trust Fund of Illinois and repre­ parents the families and children in contact with the child­ remains re­ Family Advocacy Division, a improve "Creative reform of the advocacy two into the best develop and and services administered justice welfare outgrowth of the Clinic's Juvenile Court Project. Bernardine Dohrn, is that to community-based advocacy for created Children and Legal newly Family Justice Center. Chicago which Juvenile that court; and to create effective models of of the operations core Clinic's of in country; juvenile implement strategies three­ a to tranform the County court in the D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation has awarded objectives: Court of Cook Dean Robert W. Bennett announced in Family Justice Center, the Children and ject justice to must a responsive their open a of a juve­ larger more effec­ the needs of those sub­ jurisdiction," said Dohrn. "We options for children's lives." more �Thayer Centennial Conference for planned April The School of Law will hold a conference on 8-10 to celebrate the centennial of the April publication of James Bradley Thayer's seminal article, "The Origin and Scope of the American Doctrine of Constitutional Law." Professor Thayer, best known for his work in constitu­ tionallaw and the field of evidence, was a member of the Harvard Law School faculty from 1874 until his death in 1902. One of his evidence students was John Henry Wigmore, who would later become a member of the faculty (1893-1943) Northwestern and School of Law dean (1901-29). Thayer initially Scope" article in before the delivered the and on August 9,1893, Jurisprudence and Chicago Congress Law Reform. It "Origin on subsequently was published in the Harvard Law Review of October 25,1893. The Northwestern conference will feature presentations on the contemporary signifi­ of the work lowing Northwestern law faculty: By now, most nect the by six legal scholars: Robert F. Nagel, Ira C. Rothgerber Jr. Constitutional Law Professor, University of Colorado; Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Professor of Law, Northwestern University; Professor Lawrence G. Sager, New York University; Professor Mark V. Tushnet, Georgetown Uni­ versity; Professor Robin L. West, University of Maryland; and Professor Nicholas S. Zeppos, Vanderbilt University. Approximately 18 commentators also will participate in the program, including the fol­ cance Is that the Kenesaw Mountain Landis? Reinsdorf '60, Calabresi; Associate Professor Gary S. Lawson; Stephen an alumnus of the School of law? Judge Landis, whose the Professor Presser, Raoul Legal History and Class of Professor; and Martin H. evening Ely, of The conference will April 8 with a talk by Robert E. Paradise Professor at Stanford Law School. Professor Merrill is coordinator of the ference and a member, with Dean a was a member of the class of in private practice sonal secretary to Chicago, was per­ Secretary of State Gresham Grover Cleveland's cabinet. and in 1905 memorated in this stained glass United States district August three-man commission at dur­ com­ window in was reeling from as a commissioner until his record term a replacing time when the sport a the aftereffects of the Black Sox scandal. He served death in 1944, in was judge for the the first commissioner of baseball, appeared in ing the decommissioning of Fay Vincent, is as yet unbroken. Booth Hall. Named for the Civil War battle in which his father wounded, Landis had was lish the Perry, an of the proceedings "There con­ Bennett and Planning Committee. Law Review will pub­ University are a in its fall 1993 issue. number of important to reconsider centennial anniversary," of how to reconcile on name newspapers from coast to coast last Law and Public Hart Howard Pizer '66, He career. 1891, had Northern District of Illinois. In 1920 he became said. open Jerry Eddie Einhorn '60, eclectic appointed Redish, Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of John con­ Ronald J. Thomas W. Merrill; Policy. to of baseball, Judge Kenesaw Mountain landis, is Northwestern 1940 Research president owner but how many know that the first commissioner Professor Professor of enough savvy owner/president and executive vice Assistant Professor Steven G. Berger are White Sox with Chicago Allen, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law; B. alumni "Thayer judicial a why essay it is on its Professor Merrill addresses the racy. But he offers reasons Thayer'S age-old problem review and democ­ solution that is machinery of branches to ing in con­ prevail in all cases of doubt. the insights could be gained by explor­ strengths and weaknesses of Thayer'S strategy for reconciliation of judicial and strikingly review democracy. "Thayer'S essay also raises questions circles in recent years. cial assertiveness most scholars Thayer, Valuable different from those fashionable in academic Today, work. democracy argued that courts should defer to the implicit interpretation of the popularly elected trast, related to what versus important might be modesty," called judi­ Merrill seek to confirm said, "and other fundamental questions about courts to the judicial power by urging the adopt a particular theory of interpre­ tation-like original intent-or a theory of pre­ relationship government as among the three branches of law interpreters." ferred outcomes-like those that make the Fall1992 31 �Oliver Williamson to visit University Press, as Pritzker Professor Oliver E. Williamson, Transamerica Professor of Business, Economics, and Law University of as the Jack at the during N. Pritzker semester spring Distinguished Visiting The Pritzker by Jack prominent teacher or In the selection process to academics with a leading literature broadly from and the provide and new analytical lens cover construed political sci­ for unpacking the issues. The Professor Williamson has Massachusetts Institute of MBA from Stanford economics from an Carnegie SB from the Technology, University, and Mellon journals. He is an Project Study a an PhD in University. Journal of Industrial and He also is Corporate Change. Corporate Professor Williamson's began at Berkeley economics chair (1971-72, 1976-77), director of the Center for the Study of Organizational Innovation (1976-83), and Charles and William L. Day Professor of Economics and Social Science (1977-83). From 1983 to 1988 he Gordon B. Tweedy Professor of In 1988 he returned to His Business Administration, and Social Sciences Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration. than dred articles and reviews and five cluding Antitrust Economics: Contracting, and Strategic one hun­ a Organization Berkeley. visiting professorships semester (England), University, each at the the University and Indiana of at Yale. of Warwick Kyoto, University. Behavior (Oxford finance, securities Harvard titled and article of Directors Duty on Grounds." born in Taiwan was Japan, a moved to the BS, summa laude, in business administration and accounting and a JD from the University of Southern California. As notes a law student she editor of the Southern Review and a California was Law member of the Order of the Coif. Jurisprudence Award for her work in five Scribes Award for courses Outstanding and the Student Literature. She is the Contribution to Legal thor of the note "Corporate Image Advertising and the First California After Lin Amendment," 61 Southern receiving was an Myers, au­ Law Review 459 (1988). her law associate with then practiced degree, Professor O'Melveny & with McAuliffe, both Heller, Ehrman, in Los Angeles. She member of the Commercial Law Committee of the Los Association and a Angeles County Bar member of the Southern California Chinese Peoorter an Shift of United States in 1979. She holds was a The Northwestern law, corpo­ "Fiduciary Duty and lived in Thailand and cum of this teaching currently writing Professor Lin, who White & 32 analysis a course regulation, Corporate Insolvency: Shaky books, in­ Mergers, economic She received the American have included University on corporations. tentatively was a professor. seminar this fall with interests also include commercial upon in faculty Professor Lin Professor Lin's research and of faculty member at the University of Pennsylvania, where he was department of he in spring taxation. She is career a law. She will teach di­ Project teaching teaching corporate in 1963. From 1965 to 1983 Economics of Law and St. Gallen Graduate School of Economics, Law, Governance a the School of Law assistant Professor Haddock ration the American Law Institute. from more mem­ the Scientific Committee of the was honorary degrees Groningen University (the Netherlands); He is the author of number of joined as an has been of the New Institutional Economics, and rector of the joins faculty August a in Law and Economics, the Center for He has also been awarded (Switzerland); and the advisory a board Lin Laura Lin Journal of member of the board of editors of other as­ ber of the Scientific Committee of the Erasmus legal context­ property, contract, the judiciary-c-is also im­ portant and will be brought to bear." assessing and the Organization institutional economics, will the main Journal of International Economics; and ence," Williamson wrote. "Economics, espe­ cially Professor Lin Economic Japanese and on sociology Organization; is and fairness organization theory, to include and Behavior and bureaucracy, both positive. "Many of the readings normative and come Beyond a interest in particular of the Professor Williamson's seminar will will a From Professor Williamson is coeditor of the sociate editor of the preference efficiency legal system. improvement of the American the editor and University Press, New York, 1990) Industrial Organization (Edward Elgar Journal of Law, Economics, scholar from another institution to the School to teach for the was Organization Theory: Chester Barnard to the Present and N. Pritzker '27, enables the School of Law to given Spanish which has been translated and Italian. He Publishing Ltd., London, 1990), among others. the Pritzker Charitable Fund in memory of semester. 1985), contributer to and Distinguished Visiting established in 1987 Professorship, a into (Oxford Professor. invite York, 1987) and The of Capitalism: Finns, Markets, Relational Contracting (Free Press, New York the will teach at California, Berkeley, the School of Law New Economic Institutions Lawyers Association. �--_._------.- ..------�--�------_- New faces at the School Adjunct professors S. Timothy Associate, Bishop Mayer, BA, MA, Law College, Brown & Platt Diploma, Corpus Oxford Christi University JD, Northwestern University Course: Insurance Law Samuel Fifer Partner, Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal BS, Northwestern University JD, DePaul In University Course: Entertainment Law Lynn Richard J- Hoskins A. Goldstein Counsel and First National Bank of BA, University of Kansas BA, University of Iowa JD, Northwestern University Analysis of JD, Mergers A. Knee affairs, briefs in their winners, instructors, and others who attended the awards ceremony: (from left, Chicago-Kent College L Hines of Law front to back, first row) Katherine Stearns '94, structor Steve Mitchel JI. '86; (second row) Michele Partner, Gardiner Koch & Hines Giffels '94, Ed AB, Princeton University instructor Ben Brown; (third JD, Northwestern University Marianne Richardson '84, Mrs. Miner, Dean Chang '94, Steve Boranian '94, row I instructor Bennett, Professor Heiene Shapo, Judson Miner; BA, Boston University Jonathan MSc, Trinity College (Dublin) Assistant state's MBA, Stanford Attorney's University JD, Yale University Regulation the legal writing classes the previous semester. The Chicago United Airlines Inc. Course: presented to the members Martin Beck '94, instructor Ted Nodzenski, in­ John Senior staff executive, international head, and Acquisitions Jonathan lIT H_ Miner Arlyn Miner Book Awards of the classes of 1994 who had written the best section litigation Partner, Schiff Hardin & Waite Course: Antitrust September Mrs. Julius annual D. (fourth row) instructor Judith Rosenbaum, Eric King attorney, Cook County State's Office Problems of Jurisprudence AB, University of Chicago of Foreign Investment in JD, Northwestern Mattson '94. The students received the book The by Hon. Richard A. Posner. University the United States Ruth Miller John E_ Muench Partner, Mayer, Brown & Platt Partner, Mayer, Brown & Platt AB, College of the Holy Cross JD, Northwestern BS, University of Michigan JD, John Marshall Law School University Course: Civil Procedure Jonathan S. Quinn Litigation associate, William A. Streff Sachnoff & Weaver BA, Haverford College Jr. Partner, Kirkland & Ellis JD, Northwestern University BS, JD, Northwestern University Course: Intellectual Property Adjunct professors of trial advocacy Zaldwaynaka 1. Scott Deputy chief, United States Attorney's Office, Northern District of Illinois BS, University of Illinois Susan G. Feibus JD, Indiana University Partner, Kane, Obbish, Propes & Garippo Legal writing instructor, 1980-81, Northwestern University School of Law BA, University of Pennsylvania JD, Northwestern University George W. Spellmire JI. Partner, Hinshaw & Culbertson BA, Ohio State University JD, DePaul University Fall 1992 33 �Berger Jacques Prize winner announced LeBoeuf '92 has nual Raoul won the second Aspen, Flaum honored an­ Prize for his paper, "The Berger Proper Scope of the Federal Commerce Power." In August Dean Robert W. Bennett announced the recipi­ ent of the $500 prize, awarded annually for the best scholarly paper or papers written by a supervised by The was Professor Thomas W. Merrill. Berger Prize established was School of Law in 1991 by Raoul at the Berger '35, a books. "Raoul Berger's scholarly professional achievements set standard for our "This impressive an students," Dean Bennett said. prize provides excellence in and writing an important incentive to at the School." Professor Martin H. Redish, director of research at the School of Law, and faculty to Berger Prize and recommend the finalists the members of a specially appointed com­ mittee, who then select the winner. LeBoeuf, who holds from Brown a share this distinction with the ient of the has been and University, graduated from the School of Law last May degree cum and laude as a Lecturer in Law in 1970. articles editor of the Criminal Law and article that won Journal of For the Criminoloou. Berger Prize, the same he also re­ Joel Harriman They original recip­ during this on a partner subject the semester. He has lectured at the School before and in the police legal istrator of the prosecution associate director of programs in criminal graduate and defense. Flaum is Judge as adviser program and coadmin­ a special at States, a member of the Executive Committee Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal, teaches inter­ national economic Judges Conference, relationships. who is United States Aspen, Northern District of Illinois, judge was a for the lecturer at the School of Law from 1971 to 1983, then became an adjunct faculty member. He has taught courses in evidence, criminal law, trial technique,and municipal law and currently teaches seminar in federal criminal evidence a and trial articles, Judge Aspen chairs the Advisory Committee for the School's annual Short Prosecuting Attorneys Lawyers president and in Criminal Cases. He was of the Law Alumni Association in Court of be Appeals teaching a judge of the United States for the Seventh Circuit, will seminar in criminal in a Committee. He has number of Award, which recognizes professional achievement. The Edward Avery Harriman Lectureship was established through a bequest in 1969 by Bertha Ray Harriman as a memorial to her husband, ulty appellate a member of the Northwestern fac­ from 1892 to 1901. Professor Harriman, an University AB and degree an from Harvard LLB from Boston University, taught courses agency, and public Northwestern. He and was in contracts, private corporations among the 19 sors Best Henry Wigmore's first year Judges Aspen (left) and Flaum Paper on the Law of Local Government. the and lecturers at the School as of the Lowden­ recipient Wigmore second-place prize for "Videotaping was Drunk Drivers: Limitations Privacy," which of Criminal rently a Law and Miranda's in the Criminotogi}. He is law clerk to Hon. Albert United States Court of Circuit in Grand year will join Roach & May litigation 34 on published was Appeals the firm of in Journal cur­ J. Engel, for the Sixth Rapids, Michigan, and next Crosby, Heafey, Oakland, California, as a associate. The Northwestern Reporter Bar published articles periodicals, including the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminologu. Each of the three Harriman professors has received a Northwestern University Alumni Visiting who held 1987. Flaum, circuit Chicago Foundation, and chair of the School of Law alumni for The author of four books and many Defense Appellate fellow of the American Bar Foundation and the Association Merit procedure. a ceived the Barnett and Scott Hodes Prize for He also counsel to the Administrative Conference of the United Harriman Shapiro, spring late 1960s also served School since 1960 Avery the of the American Bar Association's member of the Order of the Coif. He had been coordinating at the named Edward was M. title, Harold D. Shapiro '52, who teaching Courses for bachelor's Avery Professor at the School of Law. Adjunct reviewers evaluate the articles submitted for the Aspen '58 and Hon. Flaum '63, LLM '64, Edward constitutional law historian and the author of seven September with Professor Lawrence Marshall advocacy Dean Robert W. Bennett named Hon. Marvin E. Economics of Federalism and the School of Law student. LeBoeuf's paper In profes­ during John dean. at �-----------------------·----··-,·.. 1IIiIII-........... for 1992-93 Visiting professors In addition to the Jack N, Pritzker Distin­ guished Visiting Professor Professor Williamson page 32), the follow­ on ing five visiting professors of Law faculty during (see article about the School are on the 1992-93 academic Barry -··--,.. ,---------------------- Sullivan Partner, Jenner Hon. Paul K Michel & AB, Middlebury Circuit Block, Chicago College spring semesters): Washington, Appeals D,C Civil Procedure, Remedies, AIDS and the Law Richard W, Renner year. Robert B. Meade Emory Partner, LeSourd & Patten, Seattle AB, LLB, George Washington University LLM, Boston University Courses (spring semester): Federal Corporate Associate Thompson Professor of law, Washington University BA, Vanderbilt University JD, University of Virginia Courses (fall semester): Corporations, Corporations and Corporate Takeovers Anheuser-Busch Inc. "Trademark Disparagement-First Amend­ ment Limitations" Gary M, Ropski 76 Partner, Willian, Brinks, Olds, Hofer, Gilson & Lione Taxation P. general counsel, Companies Income Taxation, Federal Individual Income Juliet United States Court of "Deciding Appeals-Recent Trends in the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit" JD, University of Chicago Courses (fall and judge, for the Federal Circuit, Kostritsky Professor of law, Case Western Reserve School sponsors intellectual "Damages property symposium Numbers Grow The fifth annual Symposium University Property Law and the AB, Radcliffe College JD, University of Wisconsin attracted more Course (fall semester): Advanced Contracts gram, held under the Seminar (with Professor ate than the School of Law Speidel) Counsel Center, Corporate auspices was Hilliard of Pattishall. of the chaired to 30, The pro­ by Corpor­ David C McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson in Paul H. Robinson Chicago, Hilliard adjunct faculty at North­ is a Distinguished professor Rutgers University BS, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute JD, University of California, Los Angeles LLM, Harvard University Diploma in Legal Studies, Cambridge University member of the Courses (fall semester): Criminal Law, Chief trademark counsel, Nabisco Brands Inc. Advanced Criminal Law "Fair Use of Another's Trademark-Did of law, Theory, Problems in Criminal Law Advanced western trade and teaches identity, Following a course in and unfair trade are the titles of their Cases-The Client participants September on Property Larger" Intellectual on hundred a in Intellectual the trademarks, practices, symposium faculty and presentations: Steven H. Hartman Queen Need Nabisco's Permission Dairy David C, Hilliard to Put Pieces of Oreo Cookies in Its Ice Cream and Call It Oreo Blizzard?" Mark C Hellmann Partner, Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson "Computer Rights-Protection Trademark, Copyright, under Patent, and Trade Secret Law" Fail 1992 35 �Short Courses held in The 47th annual Short Course for Attorneys at Lawyers in Criminal Cases the School of Law August programs attracted 55 defense 106 Prosecuting from all prosecuting attorneys A. were 3-7. The lawyers and the on the Fourth Amendment, the effective and by Professor Joseph P. Buckley. the Masses microanalysis, legal by The Professor September Professor anniversary of his Professer as and vio­ firearms identifica­ pschological aspects was Inbau celebrated the 60th Chicago ate student at Northwestern. as a gradu­ the Advisory Committee Hon. Marvin E. committee chair and '58: judge, were James director, B. Haddad, who had served and member of the a Faculty Doyle '75, faculty, Advisory Com­ a Kimberly Oregon, C. Frankel, chief judge, Haag, president, Lyons, Boston; deputy for criminal Barbara LaWall, operations, Office of prosecuting attorney, County, Columbus, Ohio; Andre professor, A. T. C. Williams School of University of Richmond; Hon. Charles E. Moylan [r., associate judge, Maryland Court of Law, Special Appeals, Baltimore; for the Northern Fry '79, public County, Chicago; attorney County, Chicago; George attorney, Chicago; Keenan, judge, County, Towson, Maryland; Professor of Law Emeri­ University; Hon. John F. United States District Court for Hon. R. continuing John C. Lowe: attorney, Charlottesville, Virginia, and Rockville, Terence F. Federal Defender Macc.arthy," director, Program, Chicago, ABA Section of Criminal associate C. Analysis professor Medical S. Mackoff '57, judge, Circuit Court County, Chicago; Jack O'Malley, state's attorney of Cook County, Chicago; Dr. Charles S. Petty: professor of pathology and western University of Texas Medical Center, attorney, Tampa; Hon. Reporter South­ Dallas; E. J. Salcines," Earl E. Strayhorn, judge, Circuit Court of Cook County, Chicago; Hon. James B. Zagel,* judge, United States The Short Course for Prosecuting Attor­ by Professor Inbau in 1936, is country's oldest continuous professional neys, founded the education program for attorneys. of clinical Southwestern Center, Dallas; Hon. Michael P. past Hon. of Cook Section, Southwestern Institute of Forensic pathology, University of Texas and Justice; Benjamin Eugene Chicago; Irving Stone, chief, Physical Evidence legal director of education, Northwestern University Illinois. justice, Appellate Court of Illinois, First District, Sciences, and of C. Howard, Fred E. Inbau LLM '33, John Henry Wigmore tus, Northwestern Kenneth District Court for the Northern District of Sandra A. O'Connor, state's attorney for Baltimore Pincham '50, former Attorney District of Illinois; Rita Aliese forensic sciences, S. Michael Miller, Moenssens, United States chair, J. Klieman, County Attorney, Tucson; Elizabeth Loftus; professor, University of Washington; Franklin John J. Cleary, Sevilla, San Diego; Fred L. Foreman, Maryland; Forensic Sciences the Pima F. of Law; committee School of Law; Circuit Court of Fourth Judicial District, Portland; Lucien C. & City; Joan Lovering, M. James counsel, Committee chief for Public Counsel Services, Boston; Hon. Klieman & The Northwestern Aspen United States the Southern District of New York, New York members included deputy Cleary Cook dedicated to the memory of Services Inc.. Phoenix; Rikki 36 for District Court for the Northern District of defender of Cook of mittee for many years. translated and others. In on courses were L. Gillis: first assistant state's member of the Short Course book, published by Jiahong arrival in legal The manuals used in the Short Course Chinese­ Inbau, John E. Reid, Publishing House, into Chinese of defense of prosecution of domestic cases, the programs language edition of Criminal Interrogation and Serving University School the scientific and Professor of law Emeritus, and SJD candidate Confessions use eyewitness testimony. People's University of China, discuss the Attorney's chiatrists, trial techniques, plea bargaining and Henry Wigmore lecturer at the Law School of the District director and associate dean, Northwestern tion, and a prosecutor, Illinois; J. William Elwin Jr. '75, drug Jiahong, Patrick the examination and cross-examination of psy­ lence cases, He Cary, Illinois; expert testimony, fingerprint identification, sentencing, Fred E. Inbau llM '33, John chief the short included programs events County, Division, Chicago; Louis R. Vitullo, Office, Tulsa. country, Puerto Rico, and Canada. Sessions at the Circuit Court of Cook Williams, Patrick A. Williams Inc., and for­ mer parts of judge, Criminal criminalistics consultant, and the 35th annual Short Course for Defense held Toomin. August * Also a Short Course faculty member �Mitchel becomes instructor Steven E. Mitchel '86, most recently at Winston & Strawn in torney the School of Law in August a Renny Fagan appointed staff at­ Chicago, joined legal writing as a instructor. At Winston & Strawn he worked in all aspects of labor law in the tions group and representing was employee primarily responsible the teachers' union appellate level as rela­ for the through counsel for the Illinois Gov. P. earning his western, where he Department Fagan ment degree at North­ member of the Review, Mitchel worked as a '81 director of the Colorado of Revenue. On assumed September responsibility for a depart­ that collects variety a of state taxes, lottery, House of registrations, runs polices gambling. serving three terms in the Colorado and Representatives, Fagan was an asso­ ciate from 1981 to 1986 with the Colorado University litigation Springs law firm of Spurgeon, Haney when the firms with honors in he became director of revenue, he from Stanford merged. From last June until Renny Fagan practiced with the environmental law firm of University. & Howbert and with Holland & Hart in Denver associate in San Francisco. He earned aBA, political science, 1 issues driver's licenses and the editorial board of the Northwestern Law Romer of Colorado named Terence Before law was a Roy (Renny) Fagan Education Association. After to Colorado cabinet L. James Merrill. Harris selected clinic fellow Fagan has chaired the Governor's Coordinating Council on Housing and Zelda B. Harris has Homeless and served Legal Clinic as a staff attorney at joined the School of Law fellow. She previously Land of Lincoln Assistance Foundation Inc. in Alton, where she focused employment law Harris has a on family, was a Legal Illinois, consumer, and on politan Air Quality Council, the Colorado Developmental Disabilities Planning Council, and the Task Force on Self-Sufficiency JD degree from Washington for Welfare Reform. He has been chair of the Colorado Bar Association's cases. the the Denver Metro­ Section and a Young Lawyers member of the Executive University School of Law, where she was a participant in the Jessup International Moot Court Competition and programs director for Committee of the American Bar Association's the Black Law Students Association. She formulation and ceived from re­ BS in family and community services Syracuse University, where she was on a Young Lawyers He Section. teaches currently University a course implementation of Colorado at Colorado the Dean's List for three semesters. She spent merly taught Letters, Arts, and Sciences and undergraduate study College in New York in the urban studies and political science program. Hunter policy Springs Graduate School of Public Affairs and for­ her third year of at in at the at that university's College at of Pikes Peak Community College. Fagan was named Outstanding Legislator by the Colorado Springs Education for 1992 Association and the Colorado Springs University of Colorado at Graduate School of Public Affairs, Outstanding Democratic Legislator for 1990 by the National Association of Social Workers, Outstanding 1988 Legislator by Associated Press, and El Paso Outstanding Young Lawyer the County in 1984. Fall 1992 37 �Staff members win awards Patricia Goffer and Iris Santana ients of the School's each John F. Chetlain the are recip­ Award, the employee-of-the-year prize presented July by who best Dean Bennett to the staff member exemplifies lence for which the standards of excel­ Chetlain is remembered. John Chetlain, who operated the School's bookstore and print shop during Leon Green's deanship, known for his helpfulness and devotion was to the School. Iris Santana, registrar's office, department She and Francis G. Gross, tant in the a were Morgan A ward, individuals for recognizes Staff award winners (from front): second honor. department development office, of the Sarah B. ners assistant in the also received Iris Santana, Fran Gross, Pat Goffer assis­ the win­ which Maribeth Mosher suggesting or im­ idea that improves the quality existing condition, saves time, or plementing an of work or an increases efficiency at the School. Frances Patricia Goffer, who has worked School since 1977, most for Professors Rubinowitz, recently as at the secretary Donohue, Francis, Redish, was praised by her problem-solving skills, she gives and sibility key support for procedures within her office. Morgan awards were established in 1988 at the School of Law Edward G. Pree '43, partner with the of Law of fellow staff members of three members of the as the School's repre­ sentative to the Northwestern University Staff Ad visory Council from 1969 to 1991. Iris Santana, who also received the Morgan Award in 1990, has worked at the University since 1984 and at the School since the School of field, Illinois, firm of Pree tions tee, a are submitted community by & Free. Nomina­ and a at dean. Each Northwestern, worked at work, her ful," said Professor James Rahl, who was a student toward the end of career. cally, for that has a helpfulness cost- and improved students and, specifi­ timesaving suggestion to student mail distribution. pleasant always polite Morgan's Professor Rahl and Edward Pree also newsletter, and distributed Reporter being acting director of the promotion, organizations related the activities of the Law Alumni as well officers, directors, and as special events and plan­ supervises the organizing class reunions. She also coordinator, who is for programs at the School tation for "I remem­ which she wrote throughout the war to every military service. student and alumnus in The Northwestern help­ Sally Morgan at busily turning out the product." ber her for her 38 as a the scholar at work and the other end was Association and its passed Wigmore's office many times a day. Through the clear glass windows, you could see retired after School's 7,200 alumni. This includes ning and recently manages programs and the School until the end of World War II. "I recall her woman, Mosher, who committees very She succeeds September. who alumni relations office before her Washington 1989. Her double honors this year were in of the overall standard of her recognition Accola, guiding John Henry I in events in member of the staff since 1978 and alumni to the and $250. to a joined the School of special events coordinator, director since 1988. composed Operations Commit­ plaque Sarah Morgan, secretary Wigmore during World War and by Spring­ as named director of alumni relations and Robin members of the School a Law staff in 1990 special to a committee faculty member, winner receives Mosher named alumni director Maribeth Mosher, who was The Chetlain and faculty members, her constructive assistance with projects at the School ranging from proctoring examinations to assisting with events, and her ongoing interest in the welfare to came to praised for assuming respon­ analyzing and streamlining a num­ was ber of clerical her nominator for the Gross, who Law in 1991, first-year responsible ranging from orien­ students to graduation, placement­ alumni events, ceremonies, and related law firm Before worked in receptions. coming to Northwestern, Chicago as a quality Mosher control man­ ager and account executive with Rose & Company Investment Brokers, special events planner for Goldberg Brothers, and produc­ tion assistant at degree WMAQ. She from DePauw has University. a bachelor's �The School of Law Emeritus Daniel M. faculty, 1992-93: (1) Professor Schuyler; (2) Professor George S. Grossman, Director of the Law fessor John S. Library; (3) Pro­ Elson; (4) University Provost David H. Cohen; (5) Dean and Professor of Law Robert W. Bennett; (6) Anthony D' Amato, Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Professor of Law; (7) Michael J. (20) Assistant Professor Laura Lin; (21) Ian R. (38) James A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law; Law Emeritus; (39) Professor Thomas W. Merrill; (22) Marshall S. Shapo, Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law; (23) Cynthia Grant Bowman, Stanley Clinton Sr. Research Professor; (24) Assistant Pro­ fessor Steven G. Calabresi; (25) Professor David S. (40) Ronald J. Allen, John Henry Wigmore Profes­ sor of Law; (41) Associate Dean and Professor Thomas F. (42) Geraghty, Director of the Legal Clinic; Professor John J. Donohue Ruder; (26) Associate Professor Keith N. Hylton; Perry, Howard J. Trienens Professor of Law; (27) Kenneth J. Abbott, Perkins-Bauer Teaching Not pictured: Professor Emeritus John H. Beckstrom; (8) Professor Emeritus Kurt Schwerin; (9) Assistant Professor; (28) Associate Dean Rayman L. Legal Clinic Fellow Alberto Solomon; (29) Visiting Scholar Martin Zelder; Fellow Bruce A. Boyer; Legal Professor Stephen A. Gardbaum; (10) Richard E. Speidel, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law; (11) Pro­ (30) Martin H. Redish, Louis and Harriet Ancel fessor Professor of Law and Public Joyce A. Hughes; (12) Professor Steven Policy; (31) Assistant M. Benitez; Writing Legal Clinic Instructor R. Ben Brown; Professor Robert P. Burns; ASSistant Dean Susan Curnick; Legal Clinic Fellow Stephen A. Drrzin; Lubet: (13) Visiting Professor Barry Sullivan; Professor Jane E. Larson; (32) Associate Dean J. Professor Clinton W. FranCIS; Staff Attorney/Lecturer (14) Legal Writing Instuctor Thaddeus J. William Elwin Jr.; (33) Associate Dean andProfes­ Nancy Gibson; Professor Stephen Nodzenski; (15) Stephen B. Presser, Raoul Berger sor Professor of Law and Class of 1940 Research Pro­ S. Lawson; (35) Victor G. Rosenblum, Nathaniel L. Harris; John P. Heinz. Owen L. Coon Professor of fessor; (16) Professor Charlotte Crane; (17) Visiting Nathanson Professor of Law; (36) Professor David Law; Professor Emeritus Jordan Jay Hillman; Fred E. Professor Paul D. Haddock; (37) Professor Thomas L. Eovaldi; Inbau, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Irving Robinson; (18) Professor Emeritus A. Gordon; (19) Professor Helene S. Shapo; Mayer G. Freed; (34) Associate Professor Gary Professor Mark F. B. Goldberg; Grady; Legal Clinic Fellow Zelda Emeritus; Professor Emeritus Vance Kirby; Visiting Professor Juliet Lawrence C Kostritsky; Associate Professor Marshall, Staff Attorney/Lecturer Laura J. Miller; Legal Writing Instructor Steven E. Mitchel; Assistant Dean Ellen J Morgan; Professor Emerita Dawn Clark Netsch; Daniel D. Professor of Law; Professor Polsbv, Kirkland & Ellis Philip F. Postlewaite; Legal Wrrting Instructor Marianne Richardson; Legal Writing Instructor Judith Rosenbaum; Professor Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Visiting Professor Robert Thompson; Professor David E. Van Zandt; Jon R. Waltz. Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Memorial Professor of Law Fall 1992 39 �C 1933 LAS L. Kadison is semiretired and with his son practices and son-in-law at Kamenear Kadison & Anderson in and general Insurance The firm Chicago. concentrates in general practice and ruptcy and reorganization law. vice was E S president counsel for Protection Mutual Company in Park Ridge, Illinois, counsel to the National Fraternal is consulting Congress of America, Lutheran Brotherhood, in Naperville. He has been president of the Federation of Insurance and Corporate Coun­ bank­ 1937 sel Foundation since 1975. Charles K. Bobinette, who has retired from corporate practice in Chicago, Daniel M. Schuyler, Robert R. Canfield retired in 1992 from his practice in Rockford, Illinois. and 1970 he Between 1942 attorney and state's he practices attorney, then Irving G. wife, Elizabeth, Canfield and San in Rockford Thompson, ical at the degree Gallagher New York, lives in D.C. Washington, Kaplan California, where in graduating lives in Rancho Santa Fe, tional and community of is pres­ ident of the Cancer Center, trustee of the foundation, vice president and chair Advisory Committee, and a director Thornton of the of He also is trustee, Hospital. tary, and Education Committee chair San Diego San Diego Opera; Museum of Art; and Visiting Committee Diego Law School. a a who received his med­ of Oklahoma secre­ at Mayer, Lytton and real estate law from the School of Law, is L. Nellis, Washington, Vulcan, of Michigan. Spriggs D.C., partner Bar Association's Chicago a with the firm vice chair of the Large Law Firm Committee. Ralph Jonas is a franchising, rate law. He partner with the firm of Loeb Angeles, where he practices intellectual property, and corpo­ was formerly a partner with & Bridges. Johnson was & the Hollingsworth recipient of the Rev. W. Wyeth Willard, chaplain Solomon Islands cacy from the American in Psychological August. The award honors individuals who a former Navy who ministered to Marines in the Karl F. Heiser Presidential Award for advo­ during World War II, resides Forestville, Massachusetts, where he founded Camp tional Christian Good News, summer a nondenomina­ camp. have been in the forefront of advocacy throughout the years and who have helped to create and shape the field of psychology. Nellis was the only lawyer so honored. the director of the 1955 Richard William Austin is cochair of the Chicago Bar Association/Chicago Public Library Constitutional Awareness Partnership Committee. member of the of the University of San 1956 I. Pavalon is president of the TLPJ Trial Lawyers for Public Justice, a public interest law firm. He is a partner with the Chicago firm of Pavalon Eugene has retired from practice a probate and lives in Los Angeles. oversees & Gifford. Joseph 40 a Brown & Platt, is Foundation, which William H. June. 1950 and Loeb in Los Association at its centennial convention in activities. At the California, San Diego, he with the partner 1940 Joseph he is active in many educa­ University a Sidley & Austin and chair of the Northwestern University Board of Trustees, was a speaker at Northwestern's Thelen Marrin in Maurice C. estates as senior partner of Willkie Farr & J. Trienens, firm of Patrick W. O'Brien, University retired and lives in Johnson, Raton, 1949 Howard 134th annual commencement in care. Willard V. after who retired in 1979 He lives in Boca 1954 Jose, California. Helmer R. antitrust, Chicago. Florida. where an and their son, '59, who practices Chicago, Steinberg is a partner with Steinberg Chicago, where he has a general practice. to the 1970 Constitutional in practice of and Convention. After 1950 he maintained office with his of law emeritus partner with in the fields of and trusts, and health & Lamb in delegate a Roche & Zwirner in served in the Illinois State Senate for 10 years as a Law, is assistant Winnebago County was Schuyler, professor at the School of 1947 G. Wallace Roth has retired from his law Chicago a lives in Illinois. Arlington Heights, James NOT Charles B. Robison, who Joseph state's S L. Nellis' 40 i I The Northwestern Reporter ___ I ___...,J �Marc 1957 David B. Baum is senior a with Baum. partner Wiss & Blake in San Francisco, where he has civil trial practice. He is the California Trial a former Lawyers president a Stickgold, professor mittee Aspen, judge the issues and of spoke megatrials at the Illinois State Bar Association's on concerns His remarks focused June. the constitutional issues raised by multi­ defendant, multijury criminal cases, conflicts, and fair trial. He also spoke on 47th annual Short Course for Attorneys and for Defense presented by this topic at the Prosecuting the 35th annual Short Course Lawyers in Criminal Cases the School of Law in A. Chicago Chatz, formerly of counsel has become Eiger, a practices bankruptcy, and financial litigation to the Denenberg partner Bischoff Maurides & Swabowski he Ltd., creditors' with where rights, law. of Poland. In president and trust officer of the First National Bank of Planning Council. 35 members of the the National Bar Allison S. Davis, a partner with the Chicago firm of Davis, Miner, Barnhill & Galland, recognized for outstanding leadership was and ser­ vice to the board of directors of United Way Chicago at that group's in annual meeting of July. 1967 Herbert N. of Bryan became Beller, Cave in a C. Thomas Dienes has been named Patricia lawyers tice of George Washington University Center in Washington, D.C. at National Law tax a firm partner with the Washington, D.C., recently fellow of the American Tax Counsel, Roberts Harris Research Professor of Law a College of national association of tax that promotes excellence in the prac­ law and facilitates tax sion of tax policy. Beller scholarly serves on discus­ the council of the ABA's Section of Taxation. Garland, professor at South­ a western University School of Law in Los Angeles since 1975, was 1992-93, the highest teaches criminal faculty. on mem­ He Stanley Sklar, a procedure, evidence, member of the private practice He previously was a in concentrates on cor­ estate planning law. partner with the Chicago firm of Peterson & Ross. cur­ advocacy. P. III is in porate, real estate, and of Law for honor bestowed bers of Southwestern's law Clyde Jones Geneva, Illinois, where he named Irwin R. Distinguished Professor Buchalter W. Chicago F. McGuire is Dispute Resolution Rocky firm of Pretzel & Stouffer, is chair of the president of the Judicial Group Inc. in Denver. He boards, including those of the Eugene many Mountain Heart Research Institute and the Colorado Mental Health Association. (See Alumni Publications.) 1965 1963 Gerald M. Caplan became School of Law, Sacramento, was a June, Northbrook, Illinois, Zoning Board of Appeals. board member of the District of Columbia Estate he meetings of serves on a and May attend August. 1962 He is Society and the National Bar Association of Bar Examiners in and trial Maryland. of the among the Illinois Illinois State Bar Association visited Poland to rently Ronald D. Larson is senior vice appointed the implementation cooperation agreement and com­ August. firm of Much Shelist Freed Ament & chair of the overseeing Chicago, with Foley board of trustees of the National Conference Norman M. James of the joined partner State Bar Association, the Advocates chair of the California as senior firm of Matuszewich, Association of Poland. of Illinois, Law Ed Series in 1990 of the United States District Court for the Northern District on his term completed Committee of Bar Examiners. He 1958 Hon. Marvin E. partner with Nossaman. a Guthner, Knox & Elliott in Los Angeles, has in various charities for the blind. Matuszewich, Chicago Monks, has been 1964 Association. & Austin. He is active Sidley the of Franklin A. Chanen has retired from the firm of Lewis F. School of Law since 1989. University Isidoro Berkman, Chicago 1966 of law, has been dean of academic affairs at Golden Gate on University July dean of of the McGeorge Pacific, in 1. Between 1977 and 1991 member of the faculty at George Washington University National Law Center in Washington, D.C., where he taught con­ tracts, criminal law, and criminal procedure. In 1991 he was named deputy director of the Kenneth Y. Geman, Chicago, is first vice Chicago chapter Lawyers a private practitioner president of of the American in the Greater Immigration Association. He has lectured at AILA seminars and Chicago Bar Association Immigration Committee meetings. Bureau of Consumer Protection of the Federal Trade Commission. on Caplan is police-community an relations. authority Herbert N. Beller '67 Fall1992 41 �Catherine Winthrop chief trademark Simmons-Gill, counsel and division president Inc. in New York, is at Sterling secretary and board member of the U.S. Trademark Associa­ tion, Gerald J. Black '71 a not-for-profit international organization of 2,300 members from 91 countries. 1976 Leon Frederick Chicago Michael A. Edelman, chair of the Chicago Committee on dent of the Illinois Charles E. Levin is cochair of the L. Gary Fairchild, managing partner with the firm of Winston & Chicago Strawn, chairs the board of the National Association of Partners in Education Inc.. across the tice group in the Block, where he of Pope Lawyer J. & John, public Peter [r., a with the firm partner Chicago Bar Association. Pope has been named senior improve J. Kelly is staff vice president and counsel for Waste general of Pope & John in Chicago B. Vess III is vice chair of the ciation He is with the firm of meetings. committee of the 2,500- president-elect mated trial lawyers en­ in the defense of civil United Pope organization of litigation. Members lawyers practicing in Canada, the Kingdom, France, Italy, and Australia. assumes his duties in July J. Black is president ing/training service, of 1993. a new Clothing the AFL-CIO in consult­ ClientFocus Inc.. in the expansion of pact corporate officers, directors, employ­ on ees, and stockholders at conference in expand Walker & merly associate general counsel of Capital Corporation in Chicago. on liability retain and was spoke for environmental offenses and its im­ is Prudential Chicago. 1973 Geneva, Illinois. The firm helps attorneys their client base. Black for­ Amalga­ & Textile Workers Union of Susan P. LeGros 1971 Gerald on asso­ Dommermuth Brestal Cobine and West Ltd. Ronald M. Willis is manager of the gaged associ­ Chicago special a an environmental law in Philadelphia September. She Montgomery, McCracken, Rhoads in Philadelphia. partner with 1975 Jill of B. Berkeley, Cassiday ance of counsel to the Schade & Chicago Gloor, spoke on firm insur­ issues for the 1990s at the Illinois State Bar Association's Law Ed Series at its annual meeting in 42 The Northwestern Reporter in June and September. at a second Law Ed Series presi­ Community group that includes accountants, property estate agents and seeks development. administration, Management Bar Association's partner with is the 1992 of the of condominium, Inc. in Oak Brook, Illinois. Henry a homeowners associations Counsel. include developers, lawyers, the senior Chicago, managers, and real partner. member International Association of Defense an & a chapter Institute, is vice chair of the In-Court Referral Committee of the Michael A. a Jenner 1972 country. Kunkle is firm of Associations operation ate William Chicago 7,000-member group that a coordinates volunteer programs in schools lending, banking, and uniform commercial code prac­ is vice Bar Association's Kim, Arnstein & Lehr in 1969 Edelman, Committees. Michael Charles Pope '69 member of the a firm Edelman and Susan P. LeGros '73 townhouse, through to and and education. �Latham Williams, a partner firm of Gardner, Carton & with the Douglas, Chicago chairs the Health Care Section Council of the Illinois State Bar Association. At the annual in June, he meeting program moderator for ISBA's was Law Ed Series seminar Paula Adix Physicians: Harbage '77 "Representing Challenges." The New 1982 Kathryn K. Mlsna '77 Peter Christian Dauer LLM is head of the im­ in migration department Linda C. Imes is Paula Adix Winston & Chicago Harbage, former a Strawn, became Title and Trust services group on July partner with trust counsel of Company's financial 1. She is the 1992-93 secretary of the Chicago Bar Association's Probate Practice Executive Committee. Hazel S. Fisher is Fund Aging on York president of the Chicago Disability, which was & and Mallin is an founded in 1987 to Schaumburg, supplement the city's D. Mannix is K. Mlsna is America, a of firm of Davis, Mannix & McGrath, where she concentrates Donnelly. Paul E. Garfinkel is a than 600 more corporations, advertising agencies, suppliers, law firms, business She is a attorney for McDonald's Corporation Mary in Oak Brook, Illinois. A. Martin and Lora K. partners with the Sanberg Chicago have who has on a a partner Lippes, Silverstein, in the prod­ litiga­ Mathias & Wexler in Buffalo, New York. She is a member of the Executive Committee of the Commercial firm of Section of the New Butler, Rubin, Newcomer, Saltarelli, Boyd & and Federal Krasnow. York State Bar Association. Marilyn J. general Charles R. Schramm has become associate counsel of Kellogg Corporation firm of in Litigation private practice uninsured and underin­ G. Ray Warner, the University associate professor of Missouri at named dean of the American of law at Kansas City, Board of Certification, the first national certifi­ cation board for on finance. He a partner with the on was corporate and formerly with Winston & Strawn in a mu­ partner Chicago. was Bar Association's Law Ed Series at its annual is Thompson is & Mitchell in St. Louis, Bankruptcy sured motorist coverage at the Illinois State last June. Saulsberry where he concentrates Michigan. nicipal Chicago, spoke and Children's Memorial Guild. partner with the tion group of Battle Creek, 1978 Josette Belvedere, litigation board member of the and educational institutions. Mlsna is senior corpo­ meeting on liablility. a firm of Freeborn & Peters. Chicago become New York-based trade association that includes in partner with the Chicago Julia the Sharon M. Porcellio is president and chair Promotion Marketing Association of rate She partner with 1980 the City. ser­ populations. Fisher is a firm of Oppenheimer, Wolff Illinois. Kathryn the vices to these two & attorney with the Liabil­ Insurance Research Bureau in ity litigation partner with Spears Kibbe & Orbe in New previously was with Debevoise Plimpton. ucts Marilyn a firm of Richards 1979 1977 Hamburg, Germany. bankruptcy attorneys. He also the board of directors of the American Bankruptcy Institute. Robert S. Pinzur is associate counsel of Pioneer Financial Services Inc., Stock Exchange Illinois. a New York company located in Rockford, 1981 member of the Health Law Mark S. Rubin, & Consultation Policy chairs the a Chicago Group in Chicago, Bar Association's Hospital & Health Care Law Committee. Jonathan this D. Wetchler summer in spoke Philadelphia at on a symposium the Americans with Disabilities Act. He is associated with the Philadelphia Charles R. Saulsberry '82 firm of Wolf Block Schorr & Solis-Cohen. Fall 1992 43 �Marsha Spitz is associate counsel of Blue Cross & Blue Shield Association in She previously was 1984 Mark Chicago. with Sonnenschein Nath Roberta Blum Stein is Gallery Ltd., Japanese art in president of Floating private dealership a of Diagnostics Inc. in Deerfield, Illinois. He was formerly associated with the Chicago firm of McDermott, Will & Emery. & Rosenthal. World corporate counsel Buonaiuto is J. Baxter in Ann Ustad Smith is a partner Michael, Best & Friedrich Chicago. in with the firm of Carol A. Needham '85 Madison, Wisconsin. Canella Gekas Woyar is an McBride Baker & Coles in focuses on estate associate with Chicago, planning financial transactions. She and Carol A. Needham is assistant 1985 where she formerly senior was can Chicago. Institute of Certified Planners, the educa­ tions of the American legal ethics in the tional and 1983 The AP A is tor. in the health care law section of Gilchrist in Houston. He ated with Johnson a shareholder Jenkens Lauber, planners, an diversity, practicing in the Jakarta, ning Indonesia, office of Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy. He also is a foreign legal with Law Firm L. Gunawan in direc­ expert has been cations in River development. zoning attorney spring. She previously Fong of the law clerk to Hon. Harold M. Hawaii, and was associated with Gibson, Los Angeles. Sue Payne and racial housing policy consultant with was Dunn & Crutcher and Chadbourne & Parke in officials, and citizens on she is United States District Court, District of nonprofit planning and concerned with urban and rural & Gibbs. Thomas W. Shreve is a a organization representing 28,000 pro­ fessional associ­ formerly was research & credentialing arm the Ameri­ Association, where he also is Planning R. Kenneth Gordon has become University professor at School of Law, where teaching civil procedure and a negotia­ seminar during the fall semester and president of Daniel M. Lauber is corporate attorney for the First National Bank of Saint Louis and plan­ Planning/Communi­ Forest, Illinois, since 1979. is a partner with the Chicago firm of Butler, Rubin, Newcomer, Saltarelli, Boyd & Krasnow. consultant 1986 Jakarta. Maria G. is Arias-Chapleau on the board of directors of Business and Professional People for the Public Interest. She is associated with "I life after law and they really by Mary Ann Altman Written published by Wayne Smith Company, Washington, help [lawyers] Identify their want to opportunities research the 0 C, Life after Law Second Careers change, what example, data base compa­ do, what nies, sales and are, how to zations, and distribution potential service organi­ Ingrid networks. In 1986 Peat for a Marwlck and Crain's and how to market Chicago their unique sets of skills and Business named him of attorneys who left the prac­ interests," Heisler is quoted in Entrepreneur of the Year; tice of law for other endeav­ the book. ''I've 1987 he received for Lawyers contains profiles never been " ors. lawyers interviewed Cheryl After 1 0 years of are ing Rich Heisler '83 and firm Howard A. Tullman '70. Heisler, who worked in Chicago an law firm and then III at 1988 founded l.awternatives. seling a as associate brand manager Krait, Inc, business a career coun­ In In Chicago. tederal In specializ­ litigation Chicago, With a a American Studies magazine Janet Young Company Tullman shares his Visiting small information services director of the Law Alumni companies. In 1980 he and ASSOCiation litigation. She joined in the trial section of complex commercial formerly was in-house counsel Bloomington, Illinois. Committee and as a 1987 Cathleen Hainer married Carl F. Albrecht last May. They an live in Chicago, where Cathleen is associate with Altheimer & on Gray. "sub-scale niche Information services" opportunities In, for 44 The Northwestern Reporter University Dallas, where she spe­ for State Farm Insurance in several associates started capital firm that focuses Wynne member of the School's developing and positioning venture the cializes in antitrust and as a a at Program Simmons has Gardere & and and Arthur Tullman turned his talents to Eager Enterprises, Dusseldorf, Germany, is in similar expertise With Northwestern Howard L. Lenhardt of lecturer in law and business in the North of Bonn. award from Venture happier. Included among the 23 McDermott, Will & Emery in Chicago. Jeannette Lynn the city Austin is of St. Louis. budget director for �Julia M. Bolz is Ryan, an associate with the firm of was previously & Bockius in associated with Washington, and Lewis Morgan, D. Benjamin Swanson & Cleveland in Seattle. She D.C. Cooper of Chicago of Asset president Cooper a registered investment Inc., is founder In memoriam Management adviser for indi­ viduals and institutions. Joseph James Shelley Ballard in Chicago, tion cases. Bostick is sole a Douglas practitioner where she concentrates She is vice chair of the on adop­ Chicago Bar Law Committee. Association's Adoption D. William C. Dexter, former law clerk of the Hastings E. Serhant '31, Oak Brook, Illinois (October 1992) to Hon. Supreme Court of Nebraska, has become staff attorney for Legal Services of Southeast Nebraska in Lincoln. A. McLendon California '32, Santa Monica, (July 1992) Paul R. Shanoff '33, Chicago, Illinois (July 1992) Thomas M. Barger Jr. '36, Normal, Illinois (October 1992) Kristi 1. Browne is associate with an Lawrence Wainer & Assoc. Ltd. in She previously was Peregrine associated with the Law Offices of Edna Selan at trial deputy public Navajo County in Holbrook, Kathleen P. Lightfoot defender for Barbeau has become formerly associate with Illinois, where she of labor and associated with the Chicago firm of McCleary is Michael 1. Schultz is formerly in Chicago, Illinois (J anuary 1992) Paul C. Kimball Jean E. B. Braun has become associated with Jr. '68, Lake Forest, Illinois (October 1992) Hon. William R. Robie '69, Virginia (October previously was Marguerite H. Griffin, former Hon. Conrad Mallett of the attorney-adviser an Policy, Treasury, was (July Illinois 1992) 1991 Court, is ment of the Young '49, Glenview, Alexandria, 1992) executive assistant to the city attorney. the Office of Tax Mesa, Arizona 1992) Robert B. Serhant '63, Oak Brook, Illinois the Milwaukee firm of Howard, Solochek & mayor of Aurora, Illinois. He assistant (September Pittsford, 1992) McDermott, Will & Emery. Neber. Scott F. New York Marvin 1. Tratner '52, was Illinois (October 1992) CBI Industries Inc. in Oak Brook, specializes employment law. an Barbeau & Hake in Batavia, Ohio. He Arizona. areas Lester E. Frankenstein' 47, Allan S. is assistant counsel of in the (August Highland Park, 1992) (September 1990 James N. Lamb is Phil G. Schwartz '39, Grant F. Watson '47, attorney. the Sorbonne in Paris. John of Arlington, Virginia, where he re­ an award for outstanding performance ceived Epstein. studying French department Department Defense in as a Michael J. Finch is D. Russell-Hunter is counsel for the United States Chicago. in Depart­ Washington, D.C. He Sidley Michigan Supreme associate with the firm of Vedder Price Kaufman & Kammholz in in United States associated with an law clerk to & Austin Terry of Horwitz and Chicago were Geoffrey an 1988 Richard Kass '89 married last June. associate with Altheimer & Chicago. Chicago. Terry is Gray; Geoffrey an is associate with Vedder Price Kaufman & Kammholz. Kass A. Plain, formerly associated with the firm of Bickel & Brewer, has become Chicago assistant public guardian in the sion of the Office of the Cook juvenile divi­ County Public Arlene Boxerman and Leonard X. '92 were married in law clerk to Hon. David Coar of the United Guardian. States Bankruptcy District of 1989 Chicago Aurichio is law clerk to Hon. Louis J. Zagel of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois in James B. Illinois, firm of Leonard is Bergquist is an Court for the Northern is an associate with the Jones, Davis, Reavis associate with Mayer, & Pogue; Brown & Platt. Chicago. Jacqueline Robert G. Rosenberg August. Arlene, former associated with the firm of Graham & Dunn in Seattle. c. Zipser is law clerk to Hon. Brian B. Duff of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois in She formerly was an Chicago. associate with Schiff Hardin & Waite. Fail 1992 45 �46 The Northwestern Reporter �- Gifts to the School of Law, 1991-92 Law School Fund Committee The Law School Fund exceeds Your National chairs generosity Fund drive L. over '72 Ropiequet and the hard work of the Law tipped the Law School the $1 million mark for the second consecutive year. Between 1991, and August 31, 1992, National vice chair of William L. Hood '69 School Fund national J. Samuel than Vice chair for firm again million dollars School Fund volunteers Howard Friedman '64 John a representatives that Tenenbaum '73, 1990-92 Law $1,010,000. gifts We chair, are we also raised happy to more report John L. to the School of Law have exceeded $4 million overall, Franklin P. Auwarter '62 September 1, guidance under the again for the second Ropiequet consec­ utive year. Gifts from the reunion classes accounted Associate vice chairs for finn represeniatrocs for half the Law School Fund total. The classes Geraldine M. Alexis '76 of 1942, 1962, 1967, 1977, and 1982 set class John W. Christy union gift records ularly commend the classes of 1962. 1967, and Vice chair '83 for class representatives David S. Acker '74 1982 for their in 1991-92. We must exceptional class of 1962 raised more re­ achievements. The money for the Law School Fund than any other reunion class; several year over a Associate vice chairs for class representatives members of the 25th reunion class of 1967 have raised than Harold W. Nations '82 period, $750,000 toward the more endowment of a chair in memory of their classmate and School Constantine L. Trela Jr. '79 of Law professor James B. Haddad; and the only set a record total for a 10-year reunion gift but also exceeded its goal class of 1982 not Vice chair Ronald for corporate representatives J. Ganim Vice chair for L. Edward '72 Wigmore Bryant Jr. before the reunion-an unprecedented accom­ plishment: Congratulations to all the 1992 Club memberships '67 reunion classes, and best wishes to the 1993 reunion gift committees. We hope they, Wigmore Sheli Z. Club for memberships Rosenberg '66 The percentage of alumni who contrib­ percent. Our newest alumni, who among those most familiar with the are tions from the Third-Year Class Gift from a places as far away Switzerland, Japan and Korea graduates supporting supported a expansion Repayment Assistance Program, which helps graduates pursue careers in public service; scholarships; and a new Legal Clinic fellow. The fund also helps support our library facilities, legal writ­ ing instruction, faculty research, and other areas that make our law school one of the nation's best. The Law School Fund exerts on the quality the School. We part great anticipate great things for the 1992-93 Law School in a of life and education at ensuring Fund; thank you for your its continued success. Program. Howard Friedman '64 John L. Ropiequet '72 1992-94 Law School Fund inspiration from of the Loan cent of the classes of 1991 and 1992 an Holland and came Gifts to the Law School Fund dramatic National chairs is as the Law School Fund. This successful program, with about 50 per­ ing, Chicago, variety of locales. Contribu­ strengths of the School, demonstrated their support through came impact uted to the School last year increased from 33 to 35 While many alumni reside in gifts too, set new records. Associate vice chair Howard Friedman partic­ participat­ to us all. Our business, class, and finn representa­ tives increased their rates of participation as well. Ten law firms had 100 tion of the alumni firms the more previous than 90 employed percent participa­ there, up from six year; two other firms had percent participation. of 1939,1944, and 1946 achieved rates of 50 percent or The classes participation better. Fall1992 47 �Summary Gifts of gifts by designation Alumni participation 1990-91 1991-92 33% 35% Law School Fund Alumni $ Other donors' Law School Campaign $ Other donors' $ 255,500 $ areas $ 461,750 $ 1,602,801 Other donors" $ 1,352,745 1,006,035 Total gifts by designation 1,253,645 $ 2,608,836 $ 2,606,390 $ 4,141,383 $ 4,064,941 1990-91 source Law School Fund and other areas Alumni 1991-92 of support $ 2,558,433 $ 2,184,637 Nonalumni 309,082 494,953 Corporations 579,528 570,540 Foundations 228,700 315,400 Other 3,890 Total 51,211 $ 3,617,741 $ 3,679,633 Law School 448,200 of support Alumni by 240,950 207,250 206,250 Total Gifts $ 1,010,351 $ 1,070,797 Alumni Total 831,892 178,459 115,165 Total Other $ 955,632 Campaign Alumni $ $ 255,500 Nonalumni 240,950 1,000 Corporations Foundations 206,250 Total Total gifts by $ 2,813,933 $ 2,425,587 Nonalumni 309,082 495,953 Corporations 579,528 570,540 Foundations 434,950 521,650 3,890 51,211 Other Total "lncluding corporations The Northwestern Reporter $ 461,750 448,200 source Alumni 48 206,250 $ $ 4,141,383 and foundations $ 4,064,941 �Robert K. Wigmore Club Officers and Executive Committee 1992-93 President L. Edward Bryant '67 president Carter W. Emerson 72 Secretary Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 Treasurer EmilieC. '86 Egan in 1993 Terms expiring Garry B. Crowder '82 F. Willis Caruso' 62 Michael J. Garvey 78 Lynn E. Michael Kelly '72 expiring Warren C. Haskin '58 J. Landis Martin Granvil I. Steven D. McCormick '71 Jeannette P. Meier 72 expiring in 1996 Mrs. William R. Stead '41 John L. Colmar '40 Leon M. Liddell Joseph J Ivan D. '36 and William G. '38 and William A. Streff Jr. '74 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Edward T. Swan 77 Stephen Kubiczky Sally L. Park '88 Past presidents Glynna W. Freeman 71 J. Samuel Tenenbaum 73 President of Law Alumni Association P. John Lynch (ex officio) '67 Howard Friedman '64 L. Ehzabeth R. Lister Elizabeth Combe John J. Crown '55 Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Mark C. Curran '50 Virginia Paul W. Cutler '31 Anthony D' Amato William L. Lurie '55 Ropiequet 72 (ex officio) Life Benefactors are those individuals whose cumulative gifts or pledges to the School of Law have Wigmore reached $25,000 or more. Roy David L. and Mary Atkinson Ader '67 Grace W. Ader Harriet Ancel Martin S. James Appel '56 E. S. Baker '36 Mark H. Beaubien Jr. '67 Robert W. Bennett Raoul Berger '35 Lawrence Block '59 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Charles K. Bobinette '37 Andrew W. Brainerd '49 George James Brode '33 R. Bronner '68 Howard J. Brown Hon. L Sheldon '35 and Beatrice O. Brown '67 James D. Oelschlager James T. Otis '51 L. Roger M. Mlsna '74 Han. Dawn Clark Netsch '52 Nat P. Ozmon '54 Edmund G. Pabst '40 Taylor 71 John P. '67 and Judv G. Lynch Robe�t Mark E. MacDonald '67 Julius A. Thorsen '34 Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Harry J. Pearce '67 Stanford D. Marks '55 J Landis Martin '73 Robert W. Tullis '56 Earl E. Pollock '53 Damisch Michael B. Davis '69 Virgil B. Day '39 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Howard A. TulJman '70 John B. Van Duzer '40 Jay A. Pritzker '47 Nancy W. Reese Russell H. Matthias Jr. '61 Edward G. Victor '68 Don H. Reuben '52 Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. C. 1 ves J r. '36 and Marie S. Waldo Burton X. and Sheli Z. Susan Frankel '83 and David C. '32 and Damisch A. Matthias '50 Deering '27 Dejong Francis C. j. '53 and Caroline P� McConnell Steven D. McCormick 71 David P. Weaver Jr. '62 Leslie Miner Webster Jack E. Dominik '50 William W. McKittrick '39 Martin S. Thomas A. Dumit '67 Michael!. Miller '60 Wayne Edwin R. Dunn '67 Judith S. Miner Mr. and Mrs. Judson Carolyn Jerome L. '41 and Susan S. Fargo '54 Donald S. John '51 Flannery E. Flick' 48 Theodore L. Freedman '72 Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33 Stanley B. Frosh '42 Frye Jr. '46 Gelbron '71 E. Virden Moore '36 Patrons Naylor Jr. The following individuals contributed $5,000 or more to Northwestern University School of Law between September 1, 1991, and '42 Jr. Boldface type August 31,1992. John Leonard W. Golan '47 Brian Michael Goodwin '69 Maurice Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon 74 R. James '50 and Mary H. Gormley Milton H. Gray '34 Thomas J. Gregg '64 Jay 5. Gross '55 John Logan O'Donnell '37 James T. Otis '51 Melissa A. A peel 77 Nat P. Ozmon '54 Elaine Blatt Artoe '51 Franklin P. Auwarter '62 Sidney N. Herman '78 Larry J. Hochberg' 60 Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. '39 Vicki V. '77 and William L. '69 R. Horrow '34 James Edward G. Pree '43 George Kaplan Frank A. '51 and Alice J Karaba Kegan '36 Matthew J. Keller George Kelm '54 Jr. W. Kenoe '31 David R. Kentoff '61 Henry '61 W. Whalen '67 following individuals contributed from $1,000 to $4,999 to Northwestern University School of Law between September 1, 1991, and August 31,1992. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. J. '74 Margaret Ronald M. Adams '77 J. Adams '56 Roy M. Adams LLM John L. Alex '62 A. Cohen '61 '77 and Thomas A. Cole Reynolds Jr. John A. Alexander '36 Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Thomas A. Dumit '67 Ronald Carter W. Emerson '72 Russell E. Arnett '51 J. Allen Kevin R. Evanich '80 James K. Arthur Edwin G. Falkman '72 Howard Burton X. and Sheli Z. Jean Arvey '56 '48 Donald L. Asher '61 F. Fisher Robert B. Gerrie '51 Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Victor G. Rosenblum Melvin R. Goldman '61 Daniel Susan Frankel '83 and David Robert A. Helman '56 D. Scott Hodes LLM '63 Robert S. Baizer 72 Vicki V. '77 and William L. James Sarajean John Hood Jr. R Schmidt Keirn '54 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Stua rt L. Scott' 64 Thomas O. Kuhns '80 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Jerrold M. Shapiro '68 Hon. Alvin Ira Singer '56 Jack Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Frank A. Karaba '51 George Jr. '47 '47 and Mary Leighton Garv I. Levenstein 76 Kel{neth '36 Beam 74 Herbert N. Beller '67 Marcia C. Bellows '86 Robert W. Bennett John C. Caroline Koch Judd C. E. S. Baker '36 Bernard M. Baum '59 Hodes Kamin '80 Schoeneberger RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Arthur R. Seder '62 Barger Jr. Harvey J. Barnett '67 John K. Barry '51 James L. Hunt '67 jay S. Jacobs '80 Kay '82 j. Bacastow Jeffrey Baddeley Thomas M. '69 Robert D. Horner '48 Leonard B. Sax' 42 '76 Franklin A. Cole '50 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Carl A. '32 and Alice William G. Karnes '36 Eugene Kart '36 George M. Keane Sr. '38 Esther O. George Marjorie G. Schaye Philip J Schiller '58 '37 William B. Weaver '75 Wayne David S. Acker 74 R. Bronner '68 Constance Ruttenberg Kanter Maurice C. A. Rahl '42 M. Reinsdorf '60 Paul D. Rudnick '65 Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. B. Blumenthal (de- Hamilton Bunge '53 Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 A. Pritzker '47 David C. '32 and L. ceased) S. Ruder Hodes Kamin '80 J r. '42 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Rosenberg' 66 James L. Hunt '67 Samuel G. Jaffe '58 Howard A. Jones Horace W. Jordan' 40 Kay Alben F. Ba tes Phyllis Mary Helen B. Robertson Joseph Robinson '36 Guy E. Rodrick '50 Roger '71 Howard J. Trienens '49 Edgar Vanneman Jr. '47 The '56 Appel Mark H. Beaubien Jr. '67 Raoul Berger '35 Don H. Reuben '52 William O. Hochkammer JT. '69 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Taylor Club Life Benefactor. Martin S. Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff Earl E. Pollock '53 Thomas A. Anne Z. '74 and Sponsoring Members S. James Perlow 70 Alan E. Peterson Jerry '74 John Henry a Wigmore Eugene!. Pavalon '56 Harry J. Pearce '67 James Harry J. O'Brien '49 Robert W. Patterson '60 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jr. indicates Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Jay Hood Jr. '56 Fred Plotkin '64 Ben W. Heineman '36 Jr. Edward T. Swan '77 Frank C. Nicholas '52 Jonathan R. Heintzelman 72 John P. Heinz Spak '56 Specks '50 William A. Streff '37 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Jerome S. Gutkin '65 J. Howard Hamstra '41 '52 R. Dillon Smith '67 Granvil!. Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and K. Notz '47 Sederjr, Shapiro Thomas C Shields '66 '34 Wright Theodore Thomas H. Morsch '55 Manly W. Mumford '50 S Sarajean R. Schmidt Harold D. '58 Wiley Wolf '50 Robert T. John Arthur R. White 75 Erving Morgan Jr. David S. Ruder Ruttenberg Linda D. 76 and Thomas M. H. Miner Josephine B. Minow Kathryn K. 77 and Timothy M. Mlsna 74 Richard C. Moenning '62 Emory '66 A. Polikoff Rosen berg' 66 W. Whalen '67 Richard E. Walter A. Netsch '41 Geraghty Jr. Weinberg Newton N. '50 and William T. Robert D. Horner '48 M. Adams LLM '76 Anne Z. 74 and Lowry K. '77 and Timothy Mark W. '81 and Patricia K. W. '50 and Harriet D. Helman '56 Life Benefactors T. Kathryn Stefan '38 '73 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Howard J. Trienens '49 John Robert L. Grover '34 Law School Fund national chairs John Mary Hon. Thomas F. 72 Spak '56 Specks '50 Robert A. Sprecher Leontine M. Lemon Guy G. R. Leighton Jr. '47 Edward L. Lembitz '52 Newton P. Howard E. Kane '52 72 Franklin A. Cole '50 Hon. Terms David Glickstein '66 Lynch Theodore Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 David S. Acker '74 Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Maureen Walsh Fairchild '80 Mark E. MacDonald '67 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Ettelson in 1995 Lowell D. Snorf P. '67 and Stanford D. Marks '55 David L. Terms John Robert A. Southern '54 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Carter W. Emerson 72 H. Goldschmidt 76 Walter P. Loomis Cutter Smilev '40 R. Dillon Smith" 67 Thomas O. Kuhns '80 Dessent in 1994 Jr. '52 Judith G. Donald B. and Ruth Dick Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 George A. Cohon '61 Constance J. 77 and Thomas Michael' 67 and Robert A. Yolles '65 Jr. Hugo R. Koranda' 41 Stephen R. Kubiczky John Eric M. Schiller 71 expiring Lorenz F. Koerber 73 Kenneth J. Burns Jr. '51 Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 Hon. Warren H. Donald A. Gillies '56 Terms Burgess A.Cole First vice president Sheli Z. Rosenberg' 66 Second vice Caroline Koch O. Brown Roger John Henry E. Levin '51 Leon M. Liddell Berghoff JT '66 Isidoro Berkman '64 Morris Ronald H. Bloom F. Bowe jr. '82 Phoebe B. Boyer 76 James Patricia A. Brandin 74 G. Ross Bridgman 73 Fall 1992 49 �Allan S. Brilliant '86 Harold tv! Brody '75 jeffrey Richard M. Brown '70 Brian Michael Goodwin '69 Hon. Dale L. Bumpers Eloy Burciaga '75 Robert K. Burgess 73 Arthur l. Gould '56 Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Milton H. Gray '34 J. Burns Jr. '51 Patricia S. Cain '77 Newton Greene S. Amy Campbell Douglas R. Carlson L. Gregory Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr. '57 Kathy M. Hahn '71 Joan M. Hall Jack R. Halvorsen '50 M. Cherry '62 Wallace S. J. Ching '62 Patricia L. Hatfield '73 Conway '80 '53 and Marylyn Corkery '67 Coons Edward H. Hatton '42 Thomas Z. Patrick Miles C. Cortez [r. '67 Robert B. Crew '36 Hon. John J. Crown '55 John Hayward jf P. Heinz W. '50 and Harriet D. Herrick '63 Darnisch Mark W. '81 and Patricia K. Robert M. Hess '66 David Dean Hiller Darnisch DeForest P. Davis '37 Michael B. Davis '69 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Richard M. Hirsch '61 Larry J. Hochberg '60 John J Hoellen '38 Michael W. Davis '75 '39 Herold McC. Deason '67 Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. '69 Michael '67 and Carolyn C. Dessent Robert W. Dillon '66 Robert M. Disch '81 John P. Douglass Tyrone C. Fahner LLM '71 L. Fairchild '69 Gary Robert F. Falkner '65 Clinton J. Feil '71 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Kenneth T. Finke '68 Homer H. Flentye '36 James L. Fletcher '68 Nelson D. Craig Flynn Guy George Geraghty Jr. Curtis E. Woods '75 Richard H. Sanders '69 Raymond E. Saunders '56 Hoo-Jung Yoon SJD Peter M. Sfikas '62 The H. Arvid Johnson '61 Johnson '37 W. Clyde Jones III '67 Joseph R. Julin '52 Daniel M. Morris '66 Paul R. Shlemon '52 contributed from $500 to $999 to Northwestern University Helmer R. Thomas H. Morsch '55 Stephen B. Mosier 77 Alvin D. Shulman '58 School of Law between Neil B. Howard E. Kane '52 Richard E. Mueller '51 Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. Manly September 1, 1991, and August 31,1992. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. R. J Kaplan '63 Kelly '72 Sheldon P '55 Migdal '61 Miller '81 L Moss '67 Barry Philip Kissel '61 '52 G. Simonds '65 Singer '68 '56 Singer Sandra Anderson 76 James B. Soble '66 A. Wadsworth L. Nellis '40 Robert A. Southern '54 James W. Ashley '48 Joseph Robin Illgen Neustein '79 Claude R. and Marianne D. Nielsen '83 William L. Niemann '47 Frances H. Krasnow 78 Alvin L Kruse '68 Stephen Novack '72 Maurice J. O'Brien K. Notz Jr. Lowell D. Snorf Jr. Kathryn Spalding '64 Elizabeth West '80 and Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 Bruce S. Sperling '70 John W. Stamper '72 Nina G. Stillman 73 '56 '49 Alfred]. Olsen '66 P. John Owen '72 Stephen D. Sugarman '67 Jerry j. Anderson '51 Applebee R Atencio '78 Don A. Eanta '50 William M. Banta '72 Roger W. Barrett' 40 Richard C. Bartelt '66 Donald K. Basta '60 David M. Bates '81 Warren G. Sullivan '50 Harold T. Beckman '48 J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Robert Parrillo' 66 William S. Tennant '56 Kenneth J Beeby '61 Donald U. Beimdiek '54 Edward L. Lembitz '52 Robert W. Patterson '60 Nancy Leontine M. Lemon Charles H. Perlman 70 William H. Thomas '36 Allan E. Levin '61 Michael Perlow '60 Michael E. Laurence H. Levine '71 S. James Perlow 70 Richard J. Phelan '62 Timothy Michael G. Timmers '82 Joseph Arthur L. Berman '58 '65 Michael I. Lew '65 B. Thomas '61 Thoyer '62 L. Tilton '50 Carter G. Ping Tom Constantine L. Trela 79 Lieberman '54 Nancv J. Lindsav 77 Hon. R. Howard C. Pizer '66 Sherwin I. Pogrund '57 Myron William J. Gibbons '71 Michael j. Gill 77 Stuart Donald A. Gillies '56 Jerome Gilson '58 Gerald A Gitles '57 Frederick M. Glass LLM '36 David Glickstein '66 Leonard W. Golan '47 Arthur S. Gold '65 N. Litwin '68 Phillips '77 Phillips '64 Eugene Pincham '50 '58 Robert L. Tucker' 55 Watson B. Tucker III '65 Richard C. Lo '53 C. William Pollard '63 John B. Van Duzer '40 James E. Van Sickle '56 John S. Magney Michael A. Monte Viner 72 Phillip S. Makin '42 Neal A. Mancoff '65 Jed R Mandel '77 David S. Mann '62 Linda A. Mar '83 James L. Marovitz '63 Pope '69 Sharon M. Porcellio '82 Albert W. Potts '29 Charles A. Powell '67 Keith W. Ragan '51 James A. Rahl '42 Kris Ra pp '76 C. Ives '36 and Marie S. Hon. Carole K. Bellows '60 Josette Belvedere '78 Albert E. Bender Jr. '83 Robert I. B. Berger 74 Bergman '30 Eugene H. Bernstein 70 Larry Biggam '70 Judith B. and Rody P. Biggert '63 Richard J. Blakinger John Bodner Jr. '53 '49 Donald A. Washburn '77 Marsha F. Weis '62 Glen V. Borre' 62 Henri L. Bromberg Jr. '35 Allen I. Brown '67 Arthur W. Brown Jr. '64 james B. Brown '49 Doreen G. Weisenhaus '83 Richard D. Brown 71 Jr. Waldo Donald A Wall '71 '41 David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Thomas J. Bamonte '83 Randy L. Parcel '70 Sally L. Park '88 Lasky Thomas R. The Northwestern Reporter D. Sowle '56 Francis O. John Amerling '69 William '47 Kenneth S. Lewis '57 50 individuals W. John Jeffrey R. Lehman 75 Anthony J. Leitner '69 '66 following Rae S. Smith '49 Bertra 111 A. Lewis' 40 Giampietro Zaransky '79 Zygmuntowicz '42 Junie L. Sinson '55 Mary Jacobs Skinner '81 La�rence Gerber '65 B. A. Joseph '53 Medard M. Narko '66 Leah S. Nathanson Harold W. and Marlene D. Nations '82 Allen H. Gerstein '62 Theodore G. Gertz '62 Wayne '72 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 Michael H. '48 '66 Hon. Alvin Ira Myers Alan D. Kovitz '58 P Kubarek '82 Siegel Alan D. W. Mumford '50 Jonathan B. Newcomb '82 Kinley' 40 J. T. McNamara '69 Barry William G. Richard W. Laner '56 '65 Robert W. Sacoff 73 Jerome G. Sherman' 48 Laurence D. Ravmond l. Geraldson [r. Withers '65 James S. Montana Jr. '68 Joseph '41 Wayne Richard L. Wolf '66 Annual Members Harry J. Knudsen l. Gellman 72 Thomas F. W. Harry J Seigle 71 Gary Senner' 68 Richard G. Gelbron '71 D. Rubin '68 Paul D. Rudnick '65 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin John Thomas E. Funk '67 Charles O. Galvin '47 Elizabeth W. Galvin '77 Ronald J. Ganim '72 William W. McKittrick '39 j. Michael Schuette' 62 Thomas S. Kilbane' 66 Billie A. King '82 Howard Friedman '64 Hon. Stanley B. Frosh '42 Newton P. Frye Jr. '46 Joel Robert L. Mink 76 David N. Missner '66 Roger C. Mitten '61 Michael D. Monico 72 David R. Kentoff '61 C. Fort '75 Allen R. Freedman '66 Martin S. Friedlander '62 Barry A. Friedman '66 Victor G. Rosenblum A. McKenna 77 Judith S. Miner W. Hull '58 E. Michael Jeffrey Jack M. Whitney II '49 James D. Winship '73 Marjorie G. Schaye RayJ. Schoonhoven Hon. Howard R Kaufman '57 '77 White '75 '76 Ropski Michael!. Miller '60 Michael S. Fochler '71 P. McGowan M. Barry J. Kanter E. Flick '48 John Arthur S. Rollin '58 Gary A. Wentz 74 Linda D. 76 and Thomas M. Addis E. Hull '46 Lincoln J Ishida '56 Kenneth J. '59 and Constance Lind James '71 James Roy ]. Richard Hull '58 Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Howard O. Edmonds '61 John Dwight Evans jr. '53 Ph vilis A. Ewer '82 Josephine Gerald A. Regnier Guy E. Rodrick '50 John W. McNulty Lyman Elaine B. Donohoe '79 John H. Matheson '77 John T. McCarthy '66 Francis J. McConnell '53 James G. McConnell 72 David B. Hoffman '42 Harry R. Horrow '34 Robert W. Hriszko '67 Terrence Hutton '72 W. Dondanville '62 John '65 J. Head Stanley j. Heller '88 Sue J. Henry '77 John F. and Mary T. Mark C. Curran' 50 Paul W. Cutler '31 Day 13% Foundations Warren C. Haskin '58 R. B. 1% Other Alan H. Hammerman '58 Thomas L. Clinton' 42 Roger B. Colton '62 Virgil 12% Nonalumni '69 Victor E. Grimm '61 Martin S. Checov '80 John 60% Alumni Michael C. Greenfield '57 Byron '69 Melinda P Chandler '81 John E. John E. 1991-92 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 Kenneth Timothy gifts gifts September 1, 1991�August 31,1992: $4,064,941 George Richard B. Burnham '76 Myron Sources of total Total A. Googasian '61 Charles W. Goonrey '61 '51 Bernice S. and Ira M. Burman '44 Frederick H. '49 and A. Colman '80 Bruce K. Goodman �59 Garry R. Bullard' Woodruff A. Burt '63 Anthony M. Campo '75 Thomas F. Carey '58 Michael M. Carlson '72 A. Carter '82 Jeffrey F. Willis Caruso '61 Franklin A. Chanen '57 Howard L. Chapman '58 W. Chaveriat '55 John John John A. Chernak '56 W. Chestnut '65 Cheung '77 Anthony R. Chiara '37 M. and Deborah J. Richard L. Menson '68 William E. Robert J. Hackman '74 James H. Ham III '75 Paula A. Harbage '77 Arthur B. Harris '65 Norman Mesirow '30 Michael E. Solimine '81 Marvin F. Charles E. Stahl '71 James F. Miller '65 Joel L. Miller '61 Jon E. Steffensen '71 Amv C. Middleton '89 Mark A. Harris '82 Mark A. Miller '75 Mark Allan Debra Crane C. Hauser '50 David M. Mitchell '70 William J Stellman '36 Richard J. Stephenson '66 David F. Sterling '61 Gary Francis A. Heroux' 59 Thomas J. Murphy '66 Edward j. Nadler '68 James R. Stevens Jr. '77 John C. Stiefel' 65 Marjorie Nemzura '76 Emily K. Neuberger '82 Stephen F. Stockton Joseph L. Stone '59 Dustin E. Neumark '68 Maurice j. Street '48 Konrad E. Streuli '66 Howard M. Cohen '69 Barry G. Collins '67 John William P. Colson '62 Kelley A. Cornish' 83 William R. Cottle '56 Gary M. Crane '64 Gregory Samuel G. Gerald L. Draper '66 Burton V. DuBoe '59 Stuart Duhl '65 Michael A. Dunn '64 W. Neil Jonathan Elwin '78 Jr. '75 L. Entin '81 Epstein '70 Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 M. O'Connor Michel J. Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Richard E. Van Demark '84 Ronald A. Pearlman '65 Alice L. Perry '55 Linda S. Peterson Hon. Steven A. Kadish '81 Ethel R. Kaplan '84 Karen S. Kaplan '82 Thomas F. Karaba '80 James Dennis D. Karpf '76 Gilbert Kart Michael Platt '62 Kasperson '58 W. Kenoe '31 '85 and (deceased) '78 john F. Prusiecki '75 Bradford J. Race Jr. '70 M. Neal Rains '68 S. Louis Rathje '64 Michael E. Reed '68 Frederick J. Killion '79 Mark S. Kipnis '74 Stephen R. '72 Kubiczky Elroy Michael A. Harry Sangerman Fitzgerald Margaret H. '79 and Mark P. Fitzsimmons '80 John D. Fognani '77 Michael P. Foradas '81 Leichtling Edward L. Lembitz Gregg Willis S. '66 Jr. '81 D. Lemein '76 John Froemming '85 John Donald H. Funk '62 William G. '38 and Elizabeth J. Garvey '78 Diane L. '72 and Thomas F. Geraghty '69 Franklin Leo L. E. Gill '56 '50 '65 ceased) Melvin K. Marilyn Schramm '80 Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Lippe '58 Lister Jay Schrager '59 Jack A. Shaffer '53 Berton S. Sheppard '61 Joseph W. Sheyka '74 Thomas S. Shore jr. '64 Peter B. Loughma n '73 Lungmus '54 William M. Lyons '81 Sidney L Machtinger '50 B. Terri K. '84 and Thomas W. Shreve '83 John M. Mack '59 Howard H. Goldschmidt '76 Adorea Goodman '48 Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 Hon. Benjamin S. Mackoff '57 Michael J. Madda '69 Hugh H. Makens '64 Louis E. Sigman '69 Lawrence C. Silton '67 Richard H. Gordin '74 Lawrence M. Gordon '82 Karl W. Grabemann '56 Vicki O. Masterman '82 Regina K. McCabe '81 Lloyd S. McClella nd '44 Cynthia Y. McCoy '83 Gary R. Silverman '86 Ioseph V. Simeri '64 Ginsburg '31 Lynn Hon. Grady '54 Joseph R. Gray '33 Bobbie M. Gregg '80 John F. Gordon G. Greiner '59 Robert A. Habermann '62 Hon. John A. McElligott J. Siegel '66 David M. Silverman '80 Stanley P Sklar '64 Walter T. Slezak 75 '38 John B. Smith '64 Bruce B. Mcintosh '59 Richard G. Smolev '74 George C. McKann '66 Anthony G. Melas '71 Allen C. Robert A. Smoller '71 Snyder 74 Marianne C. Kuh '91 Richard G. Larkins '90 Sharon K. Legenza'91 Robin Levinson-Wolkoff '90 Thomas J. Litwiler '91 Scott W. Martin '91 Peter B. and Tammy D. McCutchen '90 contributed from $250 to $499 Thomas C. University School of Law between Schlossberg' 64 Bennett E. Kaplan '90 Jerry Kokolis '90 Faye 5. Kroshinsky '90 following individuals from the classes of 1984-89 to Northwestern David A. Savner '68 Leonard John Robert W. Gettleman '68 '48 Sandquist Jr. Kenneth F. Levin '72 M. Lison '69 M. Zoler '74 Classes of 1984-89 Charles E. Schmidt Jr '64 (de- Charles E. Levin '71 Michael Ryza C. Robert L. Steven H. Frankel '78 Frederic G. Friedman '73 Robert C. Friese '70 '34 The Eric M. Schiller '71 John F. Lemker J r. '71 Marvin J. Leon '53 Workman '83 Florence Deborah D. Lawson '81 Herman '90 Michael E. Jansen '90 jonathan S. Jennings '90 Burton!. Zoub '52 Kenneth H. Fisher '67 James Suzanne A. Isaacson '90 John J. Ross Jr. 71 J. Richard Fisher Jr. J Gaynor '90 Norman J. Ginsparg '91 Melinda Hard y '90 Paul A. Haskins '91 Shelley A. Rubin '59 Pau I Steven Steven N. Wohl '70 Lawrence A. Wojcik '77 Sarah R. Wolff '78 Neil I. Woifson David A. Rosenthal '71 George Thomas G. Anne T. Calkin '90 Theodore W. Wrobleski '71 Glen M. Zatz '79 Frederick H. Laas '60 Sherman B. Lans '50 Byergo '90 Cooper '90 Michele L Dodd '90 William C. Weinsheimer '65 Wright B. Elizabeth Evans '90 john R. Rodman '74 John L. Ropiequet '72 Rothenberg Rozycki '77 '71 Susan W. Norbert J. VVegerzyn '64 Arnold Weinberg '67 Robert T. Alexis '91 Matthew M. Bronfman '91 Morrison Waud '35 Douglas J. 1991, and 1992. Azurza LLM '90 Anthony Steven B. Weinstein '78 Robert H. Wheeler 70 Dennis M. Wilson '69 Helen B. Robertson '74 Carla J. J. Kunkle Jr. '69 September], August 31, Sarah M. Bernstein '91 Richard W. Waller '59 Theodore!. VVeber'62 Pressley j r. Mark A. Kerber '87 David W. Ketler '49 William B. individuals contributed from $100 to $499 to Northwestern University Hilary!. Hon. Horace T. Ward '59 Stephen following from the classes of 1990-92 [oki n Pnscilla A. Walter 78 Presser Fred G. A. Van Deusen '48 Lloyd Vieregg '70 Philip E. Von Ammon '38 D. William Wagner '68 L Powell '85 Ivy ArLynn Classes of 1990-92 The R. Todd M. Phernister '69 September 1, 1991, August 31, 1992. Margaret Meyers '91 John P. Nicholas '91 Kristin A. and Peter A. and O'Brien '91 Paul C. Pencak '90 Thomas W. Abendroth '84 B. Balsley-Cross '86 Abby j. Persky '90 James T Phalen '91 Joshua L. Portman '90 Michael Bernstein '89 Heidi M. Rauh '91 Mark J. Buonaiuto '84 Judith Lauth Casey '84 Patrick S. Casey '84 Joseph Adam M. Cohen '88 Michael). Sears Lynn P. Heidkamp '87 and William M. Cohn '86 Marion S. '86 and Ronald D. Dickel '85 Roderick T. Dunne '85 Emilie C Egan Alex R. and '85 Jr. '84 School of Law between Edmond G. Tucker '73 Robin L. Pollack '84 Bernard Katz '50 Philip M. Kayman '67 George M. Keane Jr. '72 Hon. Richard S. Kelly '51 Sheila B. Kennedy '89 Richard Michael A. Firestein '83 '69 Toohey Speegle Mark Walter '85 Paula Paster-Michtom '73 Rodney A. Ferguson '84 J. Fink' 41 K. F. '51 Temple Christian T. Andrea S. Kramer '78 Andrew M. Kramer '69 Karen B. Ksander '80 Feldman '68 Andrew Z. Soshnick '88 Melvin C. Thomas Jr. '69 Suzanne Timble '82 Elyse M. '87 and Martin H. Tish '81 James Mary C. Farmer '74 '34 Horace W. Knuepfer Jr. '78 J. Kolar Jr. '59 Arthur J. Kowitt '57 Susan Gail Feibus '80 Jr. Frank S. Troidl '52 Jones '68 Jordan' 40 Shapiro '88 Singh '87 Marvin W. Edward Stephen P. Sullivan jr. '69 K. Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. O'Malley '59 Robert C. '53 '54 Amy Robert L. Stout Jerome F. Fallon Fargo David L. I. Suekoff '33 Christopher Bernard Kleiman '54 E. John Kleines '50 David L. III '81 Strong Katherine Tate-Bradish '81 William M. Taylor '62 Martin M. Faier '53 Sharon L. Fabian '79 Lawrence 5. Rollin '85 Howard Schickler '87 John Logan O'Donnell '37 Joseph J O'Hara Jr. '81 Patrick V. Reilly '63 Douglas M. Reimer '58 John E. Reinert '66 Joel Resnick '68 Charles T, Rivkin '59 William S. Ettelson '86 George '72 Margaret L. Paris '85 Kay E. Pashos '84 Spencer M. Punnett '86 Clay A. Reeves '84 Deborah M. Regan '85 Charles F. Regan Jr. '88 Arthur T. Susman '58 John Jay Oliff '58 David D. Olson '81 '72 V. Raymond Kenneth R. Nowakowski '80 Steven T. O'Hara '84 Joseph c. Owens '44 Keith Munro Parker '82 Henry Eve C. '74 and Mark B. '58 Jennings Jeffrey M. Johnson '54 Jonas Ralph '74 Falduto Novack '84 Michael P. O'Brien '85 B. and Rhonda L. Stern '82 George Northrop jr. Julian Oettinger '64 George F. Ogilvie jr. '57 '41 Richard W. '77 J. William Jaffe L. Hon. Hughes '76 Alston E. Davis '60 Egan Eggleston III W. Hummel '74 Richard N. Hunter '33 Richard E. Jacker '55 Fruman Jacobson '73 Morton Denlow '72 Roger J. Dennis '74 Michael W. Donaldson '72 Leslie Donavan '82 John Hoyne john M. Huff '78 Charles S. Robert L. Day '59 David J. Dejong '80 W. Samuel Nicosia '34 James R. Nolan '51 G. Holz LLM '60 Mrs. Thomas M. '37 Jr. '82 '84 Lynch Terri Mascherin '84 Stegemoeller '82 Elizabeth Mulford '72 Harry Joseph Thomas M. W. Carlisle Herbert '76 Morgan JI. Kissinger Joshua M. Levin '86 L. Starkman 71 William K. Mosca Thomas G. Cline '80 Jules G. Cogan '62 '57 Gary William T. Michael H. Holland '72 Phillip H. Holm '54 J. William Cuncannan Emery D. Curlee '50 '53 Lawrence K. Hellman '70 Nelson Nee S. Chun '77 Paul B. Cleveland '81 Susan E. Cremin '76 G. Scott Cuming '48 Metge Scott V. '69 Snyder James F. Henderson '48 Jordan [av Hillman SJD '66 John L. Hines Jr. '81 Jon Hoffheimer '65 Janet Goelz Hoffman '78 Rosita '85 Patricia T. Habicht '74 '86 Eric P. Schoonveld '91 Marilyn D. Franson '86 Douglas A. Freedman '85 jeffrey M. Galkin '89 Roberta and Steven '91 Steven L. Smith '90 Immanuel I. Spira '90 Iohn ] Stocker '90 Sean M. Sullivan '90 John j. Tharp '90 Hans Jodi B. Fedor '88 A. Rosa '90 Elizabeth A. Rourke '91 Philipp Von Randow LLM '90 Deanna R. Waldron '91 Michael A. Warner Jr. '91 Audrey G. and Jonathan W. Young '90 Goodman '87 Deborah Y. Haile '86 Steven H. Hilfinger '87 David R. Hill '88 Fall1992 51 �Ira M. and Bernice S. Life Members Burman '44 The Life Members of the Club designation John Henry Wigmore used to formerly was honor donors whose cumulative to the gifts membership in 1980. The uals School of Law $2,000. This category of totaled was individas of 31,1980. Boldface type indicates a John Henry December Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. J. Burns Jr. Arthur S. Rollin '58 J. Landis Martin Robert L. Rosbe '35 Roy David L. and Atkinson Mary John A. Alexander '36 Carlyle Martin S. Appel '56 Applebee A. Wadsworth '41 Thomas Howard A. McKee '41 David C. '32 and Robert L. Grover '34 William W. McKittrick '39 Hamilton O. Hale '31 Helen C. McLaury '53 Don H. Mcl.ucas '35 John W. McNulty '55 Ruttenberg Arthur Ryan '32 Mary Elizabeth Combe Hon. John J. Crown Paul N. Culp James C. '55 Peter A. Dammann '49 John Howard Arvey Howard C. Michaelsen Norman Asher '28 James E. S. Baker '36 Thomas M. Barger jr. John J. 5. Hoban '38 Jr. '38 H. Holm '54 Manly Emory Horace W. Maurice C. Frank A. '51 and Alice Karaba E. Flick '48 Sr. '20 Eugene Kart '36 lsador I. Katz '30 Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33 George Newton P. Esther O. J. Bettendorf Charles K. Bobinette '37 Andrew W. Brainerd '49 Brode '33 George Henri L. Bromberg Jr. '35 Howard J. Brown Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and Roger O. Brown George Hamilton Bunge Hugh I-I. Bunten '39 Alexander j. Burek '48 '53 '46 Robert A. Gardner Jr. '49 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Paul Gerden '40 Jerome M. Gilson '58 Han. Richard S. B. Ginsburg E. Robert A. Thorsen '34 Norgren '58 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Howard K. Notz Jr. Class report Fnll1illj gifts nlld corporate lIIoteliillS gifts B. Van Duzer '40 C. Ives Jr. '36 and Marie S. Waldo Nat P. Ozmon '54 Daniel Walker '50 Hon. Cecil A. Partee' 46 Morrison Waud '35 David P. Weaver Jr. '62 Leslie Miner Webster '50 Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Earl E. Pollock '53 Clemens A. Werner '38 Albert W. Potts '29 Jack M. Whitney 11 '49 Erving Wolf 'SO Edward G. Pree '43 Jr. '52 Judith G. '49 Oscar J. Van Leer '58 Edwin O. Wack '39 '48 Eugene Pincham Sherwin 1. Pogrund '57 Walter P. Loomis P. '67 and John O'Donnell '37 Hon. R. John J. Trienens Robert Wood Tullis '56 '56 Willard H. Pedrick '39 Edward L. Lembitz '52 '60 Edward U. Notz '60 O'Malley '59 Oxtoby Morris Sweig Lester V. Noteman Kent Lawrence '69 Jay Robert T. A. Pritzker '47 '34 Wright Lynch Thomas H. Donald M. Graham '36 Class Robert L. William P. Kreml '65 Judd C. '47 and Mary Leighton 1. Suekoff '33 Raymond Leonard W. Golan '47 A. Goodman '34 Mrs. Jr. David M. Gooder '42 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James 'SO and Mary H. Gormley Hon. John F. Grady '54 Sterling '61 Sterling '61 Roger W. Stone Donald R. Allan G. Robert B. R. Koranda '41 J. Stellman '36 David F. Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. John Kleines '50 Hugo William '46 William L Niemann '47 John Logan '51 '56 '41 Frank C. Nicholas '52 John '61 Kelly George Keirn '54 W. Kenoe '31 Henry '57 Naylor Jr. Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Kegan '36 J. Keller Jr. Matthew Jack Beatrice O. Brown Frye Jr. M. Keane Sr. '38 Donald H. Funk '62 Seymour Cameron Brown Fredenhagen Singer Smiley '40 Snyder J r. Theodore Spak '56 Granvill. Specks '50 W. Mumford '50 Walter A. Netsch J. '52 Franklin B. Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Jordon '40 Kaplan '37 '47 Cutter Richard E. Mueller '51 S. '37 Donald B. '40 and Ruth Dick Josephine B. Minow William T. Morgan Jr. '37 Helmer R. Johnson '37 James T. Jones '67 Shapiro Hon. Alvin Ira Miner Fred E. lnbau LLM '33 Anabel Cahn Frankenstein '45 '59 Arnold I. Shure Hon. Minard E. Hulse '22 Albert R. Bell '35 Berkley Harold D. Edward M. Einhorn '60 Walter S. Irwin M. Thomas G. Miller '38 Judith S. Miner Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Frank A. Edelman' 42 L. '41 and Susan S. Jr. D. Shane '28 Joseph Newton N. '50 and Jerome Schuyler Arthur R. Seder Jr. '52 N. Barr Miller '38 Hoellen William M. Barvick '61 Mr. and Mrs. Louis '66 Philip J. Schiller '58 RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Metge '53 Philip Harry R. Horrow '34 Lyman W. Hull '58 John '36 SJD Sarajean Leonard B. Sax '42 Daniel M. Marvin F. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. George '54 Ronald W. Ruther '60 Ben W. Heineman '36 Hillman David S. Ruder Carolyn P. '53 and R. Melson '38 Eugene Elvin H. Hewins '38 Albert J. Feigen '34 Marvin 5. Fenchel '40 Abraham Fishman '32 Charles H. Flack '54 '48 '64 Hardman '61 Jordan Jay Day '39 Dejong '27 Ettelson Donald L. Asher '61 J. Gregg J. McConnell Helman '56 B. A. Francis Crane C. Hauser '50 Victor Hedberg '29 '38 Francis J. Cuneo '21 Paul W. Cutler '31 Charles C. Arado '19 Thomas Arthur '58 Susan Frankel '83 and Ivan D. '36 and Edwin R. Dunn '67 E. Anderson '73 S McClelland' 44 Franklin A. Cole '50 Mary Smith Denison Jack E. Dominik '50 Harriet Ancel Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene Virgil Ader '67 '34 A. Greaves Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Joseph Michael S, Greene '79 DeForest P. Davis '37 Abrams '31 M. Adams LLM '76 Gray Mrs. A. Arthur Davis '52 Hyman A. Rahl '42 Stanford D. Marks '55 Milton H. '51 James Maynard J. Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Bryant R. Burton '38 Anthony R. Chiara '37 discontinued following Life Members were Kenneth Marks '36 William B. Graham Maloney '56 inctuaei'. Representatives! Number Number 1991-92 1990-91 Law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund $ Other 1991-92 1990-91 total total $ 850 850 $ 2,250 17 2 120/, 17°/, 1931 31 7 23'" 25% 2,200 $154,554 156,754 309,617 1932 26 5 19'70 18')\ 365 13,000 13,365 1,165 30 9 30'7, 24% 4,500 1,000 5,500 108,500 1934 34 8 24'" 18'k 2,855 1,000 3,855 4,750 1935 29 6 21'" 197< 1,225 167,288 168,513 2,585 47 9 197< 34',{ 17,031 1,888 18,919 37,100 29 10 340/, 45% 3,725 5,500 9,225 28,000 1930 George L. Siegel Ravmond I. Suekoff 1933 1936* james E. 5. Eugene Baker Kart C. Ives Waldo Jr. 1937' Charles K. Bobinette William T. Morgan Daniel M. Schuyler "Reunion classes 52 The Northwestern Reporter j �Representatives/ Number Number 1991-92 1990-91 Law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund s 1938 Bryant Burton John J. Hoellen Jr. 43 21 49% 340/, 1939 Henry A. Gardner Jr. William W. McKittrick 26 13 50'7, 359C 3,310 1940 Horace W. 44 17 390/, 43% 1,385 1941 James 61 20 33'7r 349c 4,380 35 9 26% 26% 16,185 15 6 40% 28% 10 6 60% 13 3 17 John Jordan W. Clement 1991-92 1990-91 total total $ 4,859 S 4,859 s 3,962 1,000 4,310 5,728 16,384 17,769 194,041 4,380 12,500 17,185 4,350 750 750 725 60'''' 3,150 3,150 3,125 23% 14'1c 120 120 100 9 53% 39'1c 4,005 4,005 4,050 64 11 17% 35% 13,091 455,050 468,141 439,846 112 33 29% 29% 13,869 339,475 353,344 221,263 95 28 29% 28% 9,700 30,000 39,700 24,015 133 38 29% 34% 23,320 14,533 37,853 96,880 79 24 30% 29% 39,770 6,205 45,975 65,101 91 27 30% 29% 38,720 6,000 44,720 31,325 F. Meissner 1942* David M. Gooder 1943 Edward G. Pree 1944 Joseph C. Owens 1945 1946 Other William Belshaw 1,000 Addis E. Hull 1947 Leonard W. Golan 1948 Ray J. Schoonhoven 1949 1950 Patrick W. O'Brien Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. 1951* Kenneth ]. Burns ]r. James 1. Otis 1952* Walter P. Loomis Harold D. Jr. Shapiro 1953 Theodore Tsournas 78 30 38% 43% 15,450 6,100 21,550 20,785 1954 Donald U. Beimdiek 70 25 36% 31% 13,260 25,700 38,960 39,848 Richard W. Austin 80 26 33% 33% 37,700 3,600 4l,300 19,375 95 37 39% 33% 51.088 2,100 53,188 62,555 77 18 23% 29% 7,200 2,250 9,450 6,735 1958 133 52 39% 45% 21,025 2,200 23,225 35,208 1959 98 35 36% 42% 9,975 1,650 11,625 16,320 Michael I. Miller 91 31 34% 44S{, 15,555 2,000 17,555 39,060 1961* Victor E. Grimm 94 45 48% 32% 31,885 32,500 64,385 25,005 104 39 38% 33% 41,800 224,500 266,300 235,962 1955 John 1956* W. McNulty Eugene I. Pavalon 1957* Gerald A Gitles Sherwin I. 1960 Pogrund Michael R. Shelist 1962* Franklin P. Auwarter Peter M. Sfikas 1963 Paul Perona J r. 100 35 35% 34% 8,005 9,500 17,505 32,472 1964 Howard Friedman 128 48 38% 36% 10,060 3,650 13,710 13,638 Fall 1992 53 �Class 1965 Representatives/ Number Number 1991-92 1990-91 Law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 139 44 320/, 37% $ 23,125 137 58 429(. 34% 150 48 32% 164 66 142 Roger G. Fein Thomas Z. Other 1991-92 1990-91 total total 4,500 s 27,625 $ 41,965 62,790 1,250 64,040 66,450 26% 3,850 112,655 116,505 121,710 40% 40% 16,220 13,725 29,945 49,678 57 40% 34% 21,330 20,900 42,230 41,950 123 55 45% 43% 13,400 1,295 14,695 47,260 140 63 45% 34% 30,648 20,575 51,223 53,590 186 61 33% 37% 36,180 13,145 49,325 35,131 $ Hayward William C Weinsheimer 1966* Burton X. Rosenberg Thomas C Shields 1967* Thomas A. Dumit Edwin R. Dunn John P. Lynch 1968 Richard E. Favoriti 1969 George P. Sullivan Jf. 1970 * 1971 Laurence H. Levine Steven D. McCormick 1972* E. Michael Kelly Michael D. Monico 1973 Robert W. Sacoff 175 74 42% 38% 17,278 20,600 37,878 41,313 1974 David S. Acker 173 67 39% 36% 15,520 44,967 60,487 50,463 1975 J William Elwin [r. 162 66 41% 41% 22,065 6,100 28,165 28,175 1976* Young Kim 183 67 37% 30% 16,100 2,500 18,600 26,324 171 56 33% 43% 31,310 32,550 63,860 47,290 174 82 39% 14,425 450 14,875 17,300 169 64 34% 11,930 1,050 12,980 11,575 167 70 34% 23,905 22,250 46,155 43,940 170 67 33% 19,166 584 19,750 14,106 154 65 42% 42% 28,940 525 29,465 18,375 163 72 44'7< 36% 14,390 5,050 19,440 18,610 195 71 36% 37% 8,768 150 8,918 10,415 195 69 350/, 30'1c 8,235 20 8,255 6,475 179 57 32S;C 20% 7,120 400 7,520 11,091 203 44 22'1c 24% 5,990 5,990 6,765 1977* Melissa A. Apcel Vicki V. Hood 1978 Robert C Knuepfer 1979 1980 Bobbie M. Cregg 420/, Thomas F. Karaba * 1981 Mark W. Damisch Kenneth S. Cood Smith 1982* Leslie Donavan Harold W. Nations 1983 John W. Christy Grady Graham C G. Andrew Watson 1984 Karen B. Burrows Louis Milicich C Swain Philip 1985 [r. Robert C Drizin Roderick T. Dunne Michael P. O'Brien 1986* Emilie Egan Debbie Y Haile 1987* Jeffrey I. Cummings Andrew S. Elyse 54 Hochberg M. Tish The Northwestern Reporter �Class 1988 Representatives/ Number Number 1991-92 1990-91 Law School Reunion chairs of alumni of donors participation participation Fund Kristi A. Gleim 194 72 37% 29% 5 Other s 8,070 75 1991-92 1990-91 total total $ :5 8,145 5,815 Mark J. Handfelt Stephen B. Silverman 1989 Robert A. Berman 208 70 34% 35% 7,852 1990 Immanuel I. 205 71 35% 30% 7,224 1991 Hilary 217 74 29% N/A 5,006 Spira I. Alexis 808 7,852 8,101 8,032 6,054 5,006 N/A Michael J. Sears Donors by class Contributors to the Law School Fund from September 1, 1991, to August 31, 1992, are listed below class. Boldface type by indicates a John Henry Club Life Benefactor. Wigmore Class of 1917 Frank G. Marshall George John J. Hoellen Jr. Edward F. Jaros John W. Kelsey Milton H. Gray R. Horrow Harry Eugene Samuel Nicosia Class of 1920 Francis J. Cuneo O. Lewe Noreen C. Bengston Newton P. Frye Jr. Arthur G. McLendon Addis E. Huil Emory S. Naylor Jr. John G. Poust Albert M. Sheppard John H. Overbeck Jr. Perrv S. Patterson Jack'B. Han. William A. Redmond Hon. Bettv B. Rosenwald Robert T. N. Barr Miller HO!�. Marvin H. Herbert Morton Han. Joseph Hon. Seymour F. Simon Theodore A. Smedley Orval N. Thompson LLM Wendell K. Franklin B. M. O'Connor John Jr. Wright John A. McElligott Class of 1936 Reunion chairs James E. S. Balcer Kart Class of 1924 Eugene Max E. Gilmore elves Waldo Gift Committee Thomas M. Class of 1928 Jr. Borger Jr. Ivan D. Combe D. Shane Frederick M. Glass LLM William G. Kames Esther O. Kegon Class of 1929 Albert W. Potts Maurice Zimmerman Class of 1930 Class representative George L Siegel Joseph B. Bergman George John A. Alexander James E. S. Baker Thomas M. Barger Jr. Estate of Herbert C Brook Robert B. Crew Homer H. Flentye Frederick M. Glass LLM Eugene Kart E. Virden Moore Norman Mesirow L. Joseph Robinson Siegel Class of 1931 Weddell J. Berkey William J. Stellman irving Judd C. Leighton David M. Gooder Louis C. Melchior Class of 1939 Class representatives Henry A. Gardner Jr. William W. McKittrick H. Bunten Ronald H. Cohen Hugh James Edward H. Hatton Thomas G. Hildebrandt David B. Hoffman Phillip S. Makin Steven G. Barstow Richard P. Posner James F. Conway William W. McKittrick Malcolm S. Millard Willard H. Pedrick John F. Simons K. Wasserman Sylvia Class of 1940 Class representative Horace W. Jordon W. Barrett Oliver W. Ruttenberg Maurice C. Konstant J. Savickus T. Thompson Class of 1933 Class representative Raymond I. Suekoff Myron D. Alexander Hon. Stanley Gilbert Gerard E. Grashorn Joseph R. Gray Richard N. Hunter Fred E. Inbau LLM Joseph L. Kadison Sidney W. Meyers Raymond I. Suekoff Horace W. R. Jordan Kinley Lanning Hon. Martin G. Luken R. Chiara Robert Marks DeForest P. Davis Joseph Kaplan William H. Lytton William T. Morgan Jr. John Logan O'Donnell Charles B. Robison Edward G. Sanderson (de- ceased) Daniel M. Schuyler B. Frosh A. Rahl James A. Zygmuntowicz L. Nellis Harold T. Beckman Alexander [. Burek Hon. Robert L. Camenisch Robert O. Covey Cuming G. Scott E. Flick Adorea Goodman William J. Fremon James F. Henderson W. Gordon Eugene Yager Cantwell Donald W. Currie Dick L. John J Long Hon. Francis X. Edward G. Pree Robert D. Horner Johnson Mahoney D. Noetzel Robert L. Tarrel Henry George Richard William P. Rosenthal J. Welsh Philip Class of 1944 Class representative Joseph COwens John L. Ketcham Robert F. Wernle Arvey Ashley W. Edioard G. Pree E. Marvin Buehler Ernest Palmer John M. Smyth John B. Van Duzer Howard John Bernice S. and Ira M. Burman Jr. Class of 1948 Class representative Ray f. Schoonhouen Class of 1943 Class representative Edmund G. Pabst Warren Krinsky Lloyd S. McClelland C. Joseph Owens H. Redding Jr. Rubin Robert W. Russell Willis S. Ryza RayJ.Schoonhoven Jerome G. Sherman John M. Spindler Stanley R. Stiles Maurice J. Street Kingsley C. T rengove Robert W. Turner Class of 1941 Class representatives w.. Clement James [onn F. Meissner Class of 1938 A. Wadsworth Class Isadore B. Baer representatives Brynnt R. Burton John J. Hoellen Jr. Stanley Bertram A. Lewis Anthony Johnson Hon. L. P. Frost Willinm T. David C. Beverly S. Deu tsch J r. Thomas L. Clinton Joseph John Helmer R. Robert W. Weissmiller James A. Rohl David M. Gooder Charles K. Bobinette Frank Polaski Jr. Jr. Edgar Vanneman Jr Lowell D. Snorf Will L. Lidsker Ellis Lyons Marvin S. Fenchel Robert R. Canfield Hoffman S. Mnkin A. Pritzker Arthur R. Seder Frank A. Edelman Jack Class of 1932 Samuel Bloomberg Alfred F. Miller David B. Phillip William L. Niemann Jay Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. Edward G. Levinson Class of 1937 Reunion chairs Morgan Jr. Schuyler Albell F. Bates Jr. Howard P. Cnstle Milton Fields Alben F. Ba tes Roger Sidney Danie! M. Committee A. Gordon Virgil B. Day Henry A. Gardner Jr. Alvin Edelman Rathje Charles O. Galvin Leonard W. Golan Class of 1942 C. lves Waldo Estate of Marion B. Elaine P. Snitman Morris Stickgold representative Leonarti W Golnn Reunion chair William H. Thomas Henry Class of 1947 Class Robert J. Wieferich Hon. Alfred E. Woodward Leo L. Ginsburg Hamilton O. Hale Jr. R. Schwaba Simpson Snyder Vogel C John Theodore L. Stansell Ruttenberg Clemens A. Werner Paul W. Cutler W. Kenoe Portnoy E. Von Ammon Philip William Belshaw Lucien D. Levaccare Gift Joseph Q. Johnson Herbert L. Kellner Alvin A. London Hon. Robert G. Weclew Class of 1923 Kent G. Chetlain E. George William G. Lister Class of 1935 Raoul Berger Henri L. Bromberg J r. Don H. McLucas Daniel A. Panter Morrison Waud Class of 1918 Anton T. Heindl S. Hoban Class of 1934 John Byrne Chamberlin Jack Goodman Applebee Class of 1945 James R. Alexander Maland Ilg Burton L. Izenstark William J. Murray Jr. Dorothy Hon. Lloyd A. Van Deusen A. Wentz Roy Oliver M. Wolcott Class of 1949 B. Anderson Jr. John Donald G. Baird Class of 1946 Thomas L. Cochran Roger Bentley Class John M. Betts Richard J. Blakinger James B. Brown representatives Max Behrn Richard J. Fink William Belsluno Ben Boxerman Thomas F. Addis E. H,lil Hon. Lois G. Forer Jack Jacobs Francis A. Allen Frederick H. Arthur S. Freeman Alston Themis N. Anastos Robert T. Geraghty Jr. Jennings Campbell Flemmg Fall 1992 55 �Robert A. Gardner [r. R. Gehlbach john Henry Geller joseph F. Grinnell Walter B. Parsons john William O. William E. William R. Cottle Eldridge Phillips Robert B. Gerrie Earl E. Pollock Jerome Goldstick Jack A. Shaffer Kenneth H. Hanson Warren P. Hill Roland W. Griffith Carl S. Hawkins Theodore J. Tsoumas Han. Edward B. Wagner Edward R. Frank A. Karaba 5. William Robert T. Hon. Richard S. Holmberg [r. jensen David W. Ketler Alana Wong Lau David W. Little Robert H. Maurice Lynn J. O'Brien A. Resh John George J. Rice William P. Shattuck [r. Class Elroy C. john Franklin E. Gill Warren C. Haskin Donald A. Gillies Arthur I. Gould M. Hartigan Winogrond Scribner Harlan J. Robert A. Helman Lyman James R. Nolan James T. Otis DOllald U. Beinuiiek Norman D. Axelrad W. Richard Helms Samuel G. Donald U. Beimdiek Lincoln Keith W. Ragan Marvin W. Temple J. Frank Daly representative B. Clarke Dorothy D. Elman Barry J. Ishida Richard Hull W. Hull Jaffe Richard W. Kasperson Richard W Laner Martin F. Kloser Norman E. Leonard R. Kofkin Lapping Alfred H. Levine Alan D. Kovitz Fargo Harold 1. Levine Roger John F. Grady james [. Loeffler Melvin Lapan KLippe William H. Stanley D. Loula David L Phillip Reunion chairs jiro Ikeda Floyd Walter P. Looini: Jr Stanley H. [akala Ralph jonas George Keirn Merton E. Marks Ronald N. Mora Thomas W. McNamara Marguerite jay Oliff Shapiro Committee l.Lsaacson Howard E. Kane H. Holm D. Class of 1952 Joseph KIIlIin Sandquist Jr. Alan H. Hammerman Richard E. Friedman Karl W. Grabemann William representatives Alfred R. Gutstein Class Gift Patrick W. O'Brien England [r Donald J. McRae Richard E. Mueller Harold D. Class of 1950 E. Herbert Class of 1954 Kelly Hon. Earl D. Yaffe W. Edwards Kenneth E. Levin Rae 5. Smith Howard J. Trienens jack M. Whitney II Elliott I. Goodman Raymond Richard Hirschtritt George M. Hollander Richard S. Homer Hon. james A. Vonderheydt Paul G. Wallace Richard G. Silliman V. Barlow Goff A. Chernak Bertram R. Eisner Magidson B. Manilow Martha P. Mandel Marlowe A. Kidston john L. Moore John K. Notz Jr. Bernard Kleiman Lowell B. Kornie Eugene I. Raymond Theodore Olson Pavalon Earle S. Rappaport [r. Douglas M. Reimer E. Saunders Hon. Alvin Ira D. Oberto Don A. Banta Edward L. Lembii': Myron Robert J. Barnard [r. Edward L Benno Robert A. Berrien Hall. Ditton Clark Netsch Hen. Robert W. Paul R. Shlcmon john B. Lungmus John W. McFadden Marshall J. Moltz james D. Murphy james R. Sweeney David W. Cerrit H. WOl'lnholldt Richard P. O'Connell William S. Tennant G. Kent Yowell Burton 1. ZOllb Nat P. Ozmon james E. Van Sickle Richard E. Speidel LLM Arthur T. Susman Richard H. Scobell Robert I. Shane Harry S. Wolin Don H. Reuben Edmund A. Schroer Castendyck Franklin A. Cole Emery D. Curlee Mark C. Curran John W. Damisch Hon. Cecil j. Burrows Lieberman Hon. Claude R and Singer Kathryn Lawrence E. Robinson D. Sowle Arthur S. Rollin julius H. Shapiro Theodore Alvin D. Shulman Spak Smerling Robert E. Fairfax Donald S. Buzard Robert A. Southern Class of 1957 Donald E. Maurice W. Coburn Asher Stern Reunion chairs Kazuko Yonetsu Gerald A. Gitles Class of 1959 Sherwin I. Richard M. Baach R. Fiely James Gormley E. Firestone Wayne Robert Lee Grunder Richard E. Garner jack R Halvorsen Paul Gerhardt Class of 1955 Gift Ral110n L. Hanson L. Charles Class Helmut Crane C. Hauser joseph William A. Heintz Howard E. Kane Robert Frank Harry [. jefferis R. johnson Julin Knudsen Bernard Katz E. Walter P. Loomis jennings john Kleines Robert H. Richard W. Austin George j. McLaughlin Philip G. Meyers Klugman Sherman B. Lans Maurice E. Charles F. Marmo Burton V. DuBoe W. Robert E. Masol1 William R. Fishman George F. Ogilvie II'. Benjamin H. Rabin Gordon G. Greiner Geoffrey F. Grossman Charles Gilbert Feldman Leonard O. Baldassari Franklin A. Chanen james D. Henry john R. Herman Hon. [. William Cuncannan Francis A. Heroux Neil Greenbaum Helmut Eifert Richard E. Seymour Kenneth J. James Edward j. Kolar [r. George Hon. Sidney Thomas A Mair Herbert H. Neuer Thaddeus A Przyborowski Don H. Reuben Harold D. Shapiro Paul R. Shlemon Frank 5. Troidl William W. Volkman George C Witteried [r. Burton I. Zoub Warren G. Sullivan Crampton John J. Crown H. Drury V. Falkenberg jr. julian j. Frazin Gerald A. Gitles Everett L Michael C. Greenfield john M. Mack Stanford D. Marks john W McNulty Alfred E. Hackbarth [r. Hon. Howard R. Kaufman Bruce B. Mclntosh Thomas H. Morsch Raymond Hon. Ronald W. Olson Arthur Alice L. Perrv Kenneth S. Lewis Hon. Benjamin S. Mackoff Robert E. Mason George Melvin I. Mishkin George Donald H. P;wers Alvin D. Rosenbloom junie Class of 1951 Theodore J. Tsoumo» James F. Bartley John Bodner Jr. Reunion chairs George Kenneth Milton C. Clarke Class of 1956 Murrav R. Conzelman john E� Coons John B. 'Whitted [r. James c. Wieboldt L. Sinson Ginsburg B. Kelly George Robert L Tucker Sherwin 1. F. Samuel I. Robert E. Ogilvie Jr. Pogrund W. A. Rubin Leonard Joseph jay Schrager L Stone Ellgene J. Paunio» Gift Committee Martnl 5. Appel H o,,,a I'd L. Cho pilla n Elaine Blatt Artoe Ravmond F. Crigger john Dwight Evans Jr. John T. Weise John C. Wheatley jerome j. Zelden Robert B. Gerrie Martin M. Faier Donald A. Gillies Hon. Marvin E. Fran}: A. Knrnbn Jerome F. Fallon Arthn: 1. Gould Arthur L. Berman Class Richard E. Mueller David L Fisher Karl W. Cmbcmoni. Leonard E. Blum Michael I. Miller Peter K. Necit! Gerald F. Gerstenfeld Tho.na« T. Grill1s1ww Hon. Edward R. Burr Harper B. WarrclI G. Peterson David K. Guest [anie« I Loei!ler Thomas F. Carev Keith W Richard L Mertoll E. Marks Marvin Gemld l. Roth Howard L. Donald J. Christensen Donald K. Basta Hon. Carole K. Bellows Committee r Andersoll Rasan Templ: Mnn.lin W. johnston [. Leon Richard C. 1.0 Jallles Russell E. Arnett Elaine Blatt Artoe Howard M. London WilliaJII S. Tennant Francis Robert E. Wiss john K. Barry Wallace B. Melson Edward G. Bazelon Hon. Dale L. Bumpers Marvin F. William [. Kenneth Anderson J. Burns Jr. The Northwestern Reporter Thomas Arthur Aspen Chapman Class of 1960 representative Atherton Charles E. Brant LLM William D. Carstedt Teresa Conway Edward Joseph Ronald J Adams John E. Angle Paul M. Ehlrnan Edward L Stewart I. Gartner Michael M. Mitchel Martin S. Jerome Gilson William G. Mvers james K. Arthur Warren H. Glockner Glenn Greenwood H. Reed Harris Howard A. Heidlauf Peter Barrett C. Warren Goelz Marvin S. Helfand Herbert L. 56 representative Richard C. Conklin [, McConnell Metge NL:delman R. Hon. Horace T. Ward Class Sweeney Appel I ! .. 1 +1 .. ·.,1 1 I Phillips Charles T. Rivkin Class of 1958 Vv'ifli17111 1 ;1 Theodore A. E. Poehlmann Reunion chair Gift 'iiI Neiberg O'Malley Richard W. Waller In/nes T. Otis . Burton H. Patterson j. Kowitt Ned A. Smith Bunge � 41 Laury William L. Steude J. BIIrns jr Hamilton B. Day Jacker Hon. Henry J. Kaganiec jerome S. Lamet Class of 1953 Class representative Timothv L. Tilton Robert B. Czirr Robert L Hideki Nakamura Victor J Parson net E. Perry Richard M. Calkins john [. Dilenschneider Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch Henry Jr. Kenneth 5. Lewis Sidney j. Machtinger Manly W. Mumford Franklyn K. Norris Frank A. O'Boyle j r. Hon K Eugene Pincham Guy E. Rodrick Elroy C Sandquist J r. Lester Berry Smith jr Granvil L Specks Maxine M. Sprung E. Hackbarth Arthur Kowitt Selmer Lennarson D. Rex McBride Greenfield Crosby MurrayL Box Bertram Bradley Garry R. Bullard John W. Chaveriat james G. Condon E. Brazitis ,I . Michael C. George Jf. Bernard M. Baum Eifert Masaru Funai Alfred 511 i Pognmd Robert M. Bailey Robert C. Boling W. ,.,'r. Stuart M. Weis Committee McNulty John Richard A. Koch Edward L Lembitz Charles H. representatives i �I Ping Tom joseph [. Tryner Copeland E. Davis Thomas W. Dempsey Fleming '1 I ! �Martin S. Friedlander Class ranking by percentage of participation Allen H Gerstein Theodore G. Gertz Classes with reunions in 1991 and 1992 excluded. Hom Stanley [. David S. Mann Representatives Class Number Percent of of alumni participation L. Roland Roegge [, MIchael Schuette Michael E. Thouer John L Alex' 1944 Joseph c. Owens 10 60% David L. Aufderstrasse 1946 William Belshaw 17 53% Franklin P. Auwarter D. Jeffrey Baddeley 50% G. Daniel Carnev Norbert F. Chan'dler Neil G. Bluhm Glen V. Borre Addis E. Hull Henry 1939 A. Gardner JT. 26 1938 Bryant R Burton M. Cherry Wallace S J. Ching Jules G. Cogan Myron William W. McKittrick 43 49% William P. Colson B. Colton Roger John J. Hoellen JT. John W. Dondanville Verne H. Evans Robert C. 1978 Knuepfer 1970 John 1983 W. Christy Grady 174 47% 123 45% 163 Peter C. 44% Fieweger John Bavru A. Fnedman Da"id Glickstein Ronald A. Pearlman Paul D. Rudnick Harry Sangerman Robert L Spiegel John C Stiefel C Thomas Swaim Watson B. Tucker III William C Weinsheimer W. John Theodore G. Gertz Edwin C. Lennox Jf. Tomas M. Magdich Laurence F. Mages Withers Reunion chairs Bli rtcn X. Rosenberg Thoma» C. Shil'ids Committee Gerald L. Fishman Gift Hynds Donald H. Funk Allen H. Gerstein Wayne Class of 1966 Fred H. Kessler William K. Knudsen Martin S. Friedlander G. Simonds Philip L�ng W. S. Schauer John Thtnna« S. Kilballe John T. McCartlnj P. Koch George C McKi11in Stephen M. Merrick Doria N. Miss/1cr Robert A. Habermann Hugh Samuel G. Andrew Watson Peter G. Karas (deceased) William J. Moriarty Je. David A. Nixon Robert A. Kroll Walter David S. Mann Julian Oettinger Thomas R Phillips Dennis P. Fred Plotkin jallles Ronald F. Prebish Fred B. Raskin S. Louis Rathje Leon C Reivitz Robert L Schlossberg Charles E. Schmidt Jr. (deceased) Glenn P. Schwartz Thomas S. Shore Jr. Richard A. Siebel Sheldon A. Zabel Robert W. Sacoff 175 42% 1980 Bobbie M. 167 42% Gregg Jacobson J. Phelan George j. Picha Richard Michael Platt (deceased) Jay M. Pollak Thomas F. Karaba L Roland Roegge Michael D. J. William Elwin J T. 162 41% Schlanger J. Michael Schuette Peter M. Sfikas William P. Robert C. Hill Larry J. Hochberg James C Hardman Morris A. Charles V. Richard Carter Howard Daniel R Hunter Richard K. J anger Levy A Loundy Howard I. Malkin Michael I. Miller Bertram L Miner Barbara B. O'Malley Constantine P. Pappas Robert W. Patterson Michael Perlow Ronald L Pinski Norman A. Shubert Ernest D. Simon Clement F. Springer J r. Vernon B. Thomas JT. Sherwin M. Winer Streng William M. Taylor Michael E. Thoyer Charles W. Goonrey David H. Greenstein G. Holz LLM Frederick H. Laas Richard J. Ladon Harry Neal K Toback Richard M. Hirsch Hogren LLM Johnson [r. H. Arvid Johnson William J. Jovan TheodoreL Weber Marsha F. Weis John Class represen t a tive Paul Perona Jr. Richard A. Adamy George representatives Barbara G Caruso Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. William C Weil1sheirl1er Howard L Adler Martin K. Blonder William W. Geimer Lawrence J. Grill Class of 1961 Reunion chairs Joel L Miller John Victor E. Grimm Roger C Mitten Scott Hodes LLM Michael R. Shelist B. Wilson Redfearn Michael Gift Committee Lawrence M. Dubin Melvin R. Goldman Walter W. Philip A Googasian Sampson [r. J. Kaplan M. Kolelimainen J. Lanum Michael R. Shelist Duncan Berton S. Marvin W. Leiter David F. Slieppard Sterling Carter Howard Nancy H Arvid Johnson Richard J. Kissel Terence [. Tyksinski Thomas H. Varner Sheldon P. Frank E. Migdal Ronald G. Hagstrom F. and Mary T. Herrick B. Thomas Vigus Margaret Class of 1962 Paul Perona Harold F. Britton Reunion chairs Henry Henry J. J. O'Brien Jr. Donald B. Pedersen Jr. A. Pic tor SJD Johnson James F. Leopold C Douglass K. Blood Stephen R. Chesler Randolph Light Jon L. Mangus John T. McCarthy John J. McCluskey Jr John W. Chestnut Thomas G. Church Bruce P. Cohen George C McKann Edward William T. Cormack John C Craft Stuart Duhl Bingham Melvyn L Graubart Dennis A. Gross James T. Haddon Kenneth G. Hance Jr. Daniel M. Morris Thomas J. Murphy Medard M. Narko Alfred J. Olsen Daniel A. Orth 111 Robert Parrillo Richard W. Pierce Howard C Pizer Joseph John L. Rand E. Reinert Burton X. and Sheli Z. Per K. Hanson Rosenberg Franklin P. Awunrter C. William Pollard Arthur B. Harris Daniel E. Schultz F. Willis Caruso Pete!" M. Robert L Rabin Lung-Chu Chen LLM Roger L Clifford Gift Thomas Z Hayward Jr. Jon Hoffheimer Richard S. Jalovec Steven F. Schwab Eric F. Schwarz George Burt JT. A. Cohon Lawrence M. Dubin Howard O. Edmonds Melvin R Goldman George A. Googasian John Stikas Committee L Alex Patrick V. S. Edwin H. D. Marc Allfderstmsse Jeffrey Baddeley G. Jules Cogan Roger B. Colton john W Dondanuil!e Reilly Jack Sauer DaVId L Shapiro Stickgold Steve Jenkins Laurence D. and Lois S. Miller David N. Missner Jeffrey Freeman Wood [r. Hillman V. Thomas S. Kilbane Michael F. Lefkow Michael A Leichtling Charles B. Lennahan Michael L. McDermott Hon. Donald C Mitten Donald LAsher Kenneth [. Beeby Roger P. Elder Jordan Jay James L Marovitz Fred Manaster Ronald A Drumke Norman Goldstein Robert M. Hess R. Durchslag Robert F. Falkner Raymond L Geraldson Jf. Lawrence Gerber Arthur S. Gold O. Gene Maddox John M. Mahota Robert W. Dillon Gerald L Draper Allen R. Freedman Class of 1965 G. Fein G. Merson Robert H. Bowmar John F. Calmeyn Jack P Cittadine Anne Marie Dempsey David Glickstein Class Edgar Richard C Bartelt John C Berghoff [r. Joel H. Fenchel Wegerzyn Roger William A. Domm Clifton L. Elliott Soble B. George Jerome E. Wexler John R Wingert Woodruff A. Burt Jr. Ruan Rljnl; Norbert J. H. Stanton Bloom Levy F. Rohrman Barry A. Friedman Wayne B. Giampietro Arthur J. Ginsburg Richard Russell H. Matthias Lois B. P. Annes John B. Cashion E. Reinert DOllgloss B. Smith Judith B. and Rody P. Biggert Charles M. John Francis O. Spalding Robert W. Stieve Robert L Ury David R. Kentoff J. Kissel Frederick J. Kohout Chris A. Korbakes Allan E. Levin William 1. O'Brien II Houum! C. Pizer J. O'Brien 11 Joseph V. Simeri Stanley P. Sklar Class of 1963 Hon. Earl H. Makens N. Vlachos SJD AI Walvoord Spyros Victor E. Grimm Scott J. Meyer Sheldon P. Migdal George James F. Miller John F. Morreale James E. O'Halloran Jr. Graham C 1973 1975 Class of 1964 Class representative Hou.ard Friedman lsidoro Berkman Arthur W. Brown Jr. David K Bryant Julian E. Cannell Randall T. Clair Kenneth M. Collinson Garv M. Crane E. U Atri LLM Tyree C. Derrick J r. C Thomas Dienes Franklin E. Dove Michael A. Dunn Russell F. Freeman Howard Friedman Donald W. Fyr Stuart F. Gassner Stuart H. Glicken Barton M. Gordon Thomas C Shields Howard J. Siegel Lasky Neil B. Siegel Sipp Howard D. Lerman Ronald G. Michael I. Lew Neal A. Mancoff James B. Soble Fall 1992 57 �Richard j. Stephenson Konrad E. Streuli Harvey Jonathan J Samuels Robin K. Auld William A. Bridenstine Houlihan Richard H. Sanders Walter W. Bell Peter 1. Broeman Michael L. Campbell W. julian Terry J. Robert L. Thorsen Hon. Robert H. Howerton Richard A. Seltzer Gerald Pieter H. Van Horne Christia n T. jones Robert L. Joynt John D. Shullenberger T. Michael Louis E. Richard B. Bowles James E. Christenson Richard D. Brown Henry David O. Daniel Richard L. Wolf Sheldon A. Zabel Sigman William E. Snyder Charles A. Stocking George P. Sullivan Jr. Alexander D. Kerr Jr. Paul C. Kimball j r. J. Black Michael M. Carlson Bolger A. Cohn Class of 1967 Thomas E. Korson Reunion chairs Paul C. Kosin Melvin C. Thomas Thomas A. Dumii Al vin L. Kruse James K. Toohey Edioin R. DI/l1I1 Harold L. David P. Wiener James B. Burns John P. Douglass Richard P. Fahey Tyrone C. Fahner Clinton J. Feil Dennis M. Wilson Theodore F. Zimmer Dennis A. Ferrazzano Carter W Emerson Allan R. Fierce G. [. Richard Fisher jr. Edwin C. Falkman John P. Robert W. Adams Harvey j. Levey Fred L. Lieb Lynch Stuart N. Litwin Barnett Tom M. Robert H. Baum Lytton Richard K. Means Mark H. Beaubien Richard 1.. Menson Alan B. Miller Jr. Herbert N. Beller Allen 1. Brown Jr. Class of 1970 Eugene H. Bernstein Craig Allen D. Martin R. Galbut Stuart M. Bordman Guy joan Berry Jr. Larry Biggam Douglas Carol L. Green Richard W. Parker Richard M. Brown john Frederick C. Prillaman Frederick S. Burstein William G. Catron III Kathy john E. Corkery Miles C. Cortez J r. joseph Floyd Ronald J. Ganim Norman j. Gantz Diane L. Charles S. C. Brown Barry Ivan D. George Hon. M. Branson .. Larry Engel G. Gelbron Dustin E. Neumark A. Orr David M. Diener Michael W. Donaldson Barry R. Elden Ellen Gestrin Nicholas D. Chabraja LLM David Friedman James S. Montana [r. Edward J. Nadler G. Collins Morton Denlow S Fochler Hal M. Brown William J. Gibbons Haarlo'w B. M. Hahn Geraghty B. Gilbert Jonathan Harvey C. Gordon Michael H. Holland Robert) Hurd M. Neal Rains Michael Dessent Michael E. Reed Vivien Clair Thomas A. Dumit Joel Resnick Barry Edwin R. Dunn Wallace G. Donald S. Cohen Thomas H. Kenneth H. Fisher Geoffrey Bernard F. Lloyd Thomas E. Funk joel D. Rubin Donald 1.. Gimbel Robert W. Hriszko Frederick C. Rusina Doyle Jr. Mark B. Epstein E. Anthony Fessler Jonathan H. Sakol Richard C. Fiddes David A. Savner Gary Senner Barry P. Siegal Alan D. Singer Peter M. Sommerhauser Lee D. Goldstein Jane E. Robert E. Steven D. McCormick Michael D. Monico Michael S. Tarre LLM Lawrence K. Hellman Earl L. Hoover Terry L. D. William David A Kallick Anthony G. Melas Phillip L. Nunnally David A. Rosenthal L. Hunt James W. Clyde Jones III Arnold B. Kanter Philip M. Kayman Timothy C. Klenk Eugene S. Koster Kenneth R. Langsdorf Henry Lawrie Daniel S. Linhardt John P. Jr. Lynch T. Rodger Roupas E. Cohen Wagner Steven B. Horenstein Stephen Robert G. Foster Robert C. Friese Charles E. Levin John S. Magney J. Stuart Garbutt Laurence H. Levine Gary Helena S. James G. McConnell Jeannette P. Meier S. Ginsberg 1.. Martin Monson Elizabeth Mulford David F. Keast David S. Rudstein Carl L. Russo Stephen J. representative P. Sullioan lr Hon. Simeon R. Acoba W. Richard Jr. john Amerling Landes J. Lang Burton H. Litwin D. Louik Myron Thomas H. Asselin Thomas A. Mauet Arthur A. Benson 11 Malcolm McCaleb Jordan C. Berger Richard J. Braun David M. Mitchell Charles L. Byrum Douglas R. Carlson Rolland 1.. R. Dillon Smith Leonard L. Coburn Charles M. Steinberg Stephen D. Sugarman Arnold Weinberg Howard M. Cohen Michael B. Davis Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. James P. Dorr Garv 1.. Fairchild Charles H. Perlman S. James Perlow Bradford J. Race Jr. Ricl;ard Jr. Eric L. Olson A. Friedlander Randy Papendick L. Parcel Louis A. Reisman William C. Robb Ellen R. Romeiser 1.. Gary Schlesinger Singer Barbara L. Samuels David E. Novitski Eric M. Schiller P. Harry [. Seigle Ronald T. Pfeifer John Owen James 1. Serota Hon. Charles Plantz Ann P. Sheldon John A. Relias John 1.. Ropiequet David L. Slader Edward j. Smith Robert A. Smoller David B. Sosin Christine H. Rosso G. Michael Scheurich Charles E. Stahl Gary 1.. Starkman John W. Stamper jon E. Steffensen Margaret Stewart Richard C. Siefert Mark R. Steinberg Stephen F. Stockton Bonita C. Turner Lila O. Sullivan Richard L. Whitman Sr. Roger L. Taylor jerry Teplitz Jeffrey S. Torf Hoo-Iung Yoon Jack D. Garamella Thomas F Geraghty Leonard Donald A. Wall Class of 1973 J ona than Solomon Susan P. Willson Class Class Brian Michael Goodwin Bruce S. Theodore W. Wrobleski Richard E. Faroriti Byron Terrence M. Barnicle Arthur W. Hahn Christopher A. Barreca Craig A. Berrington LLM R. Bronner James L John R. Stanish Gregory Morton M. Steinberg representative Robert W. Sacoff Thomas L. Aldrich Class of 1972 Alan W. Applebee Dan Stewart Reunion chairs Robert C. Archer Donald B. Hilliker R. Todd E. Michael James William L. Hood Robert H. Wheeler Margaret F. Sperling Hayes Jr. Vieregg Kelly Michael D. MOilico H. Baxter III Charles R. Berry Christopher W. Bohlen Lawrence T. Burick Carol C. House Steven N. Wohl Gift Brian E. Butler Carl E. Kasten Benham R. MortoJ1 Dentou: john F. Brennan Donald M. John A. Breviu Douglas B. Chaffee Judith Wrigley Jr. M. Kerr Committee Flay ton Peter C. Char Andrew M. Kramer' Class of 1971 Ronald Pa trick F. WIIliamJ. Kunkle ]r. Ronald J. Landeck Reunion chairs Micltnel H. Hollalld Laurence H. Levine Terrence Hutton Ken t La wrence Steven D. McCtmllick Dlla11e M. Robert j. La wrence Anthony J. Leitner Edward M. Lewis Gift Daly Richard A. Devine William R. Elworthy Richard E. Favoriti Michel J. Feldman Kenneth T. Finke James L. Fletcher Robert R. Frankenstein William A. Fraunfelder Jr. Kenneth R. Gaines SjD Allan 1. Zackler Class of 1968 representative Jr. Kenneth F. Levin Stephen M. Murray Jeffrey S. Mutnick Alan D. Nesburg Stephen Novack George James K. Weston Wayne W. Whalen John T. Willson Mark E. Larson john J. Ross Jr. Class Lawrence C. Silton Manes Kubiczky Melvin R. Katskee Harry Melamed Barry 1.. Moss Gregory E. Norwell James D. Oelschlager Charles A. Powell Bernard H. Shapiro Maclay R. Hon. Cheryl S. Karner Hon. Richard T. Zwirner Terrence E. Kiwala Pearce Fredric J. Kreiter Christine L. Larnbertus Class of 1969 Arthur C. Perivolidis Jeffrey M. Johnson George M. Keane Jr. E. Michael Kelly Joan Humphrey Lefkow John F. Lemker Jr. John L. Leonard Irwin Mandel Harry J. Jacobs A. Kadish Terrence Hutton Richard A. Zachar Mark E. MacDonald David D. O'Neill D. Hermann Louis C. Keiler George Spiel Jr. Thomas) Hall 1. Gellman Herold McC. Deason Gary Committee Alan A. ArollSOIl T. Michael John M. Lison Michael J. Madda james P. Manak LLM Jamcs R. Patrick Maxwell T. McNamara Bolger B. Burlls ClilltOIl J. Feil GIt/lllln W. Freeman Gl;y c. Gelbron J. Stephen Gal1ill1 Kellel/ R. KlIbfczky [ame« C. McCollneli [eanneitc P. Meier Stephen M. M1Irray G. Ross Bridgman Stephen J. Broussard Robert K. Burgess j Craig Busey John M. Carroll Alan E. Case Hon. Curtis 1.. De Clue Nathan P. Eimer John Cnoen John A. Relins JOhl1 L. Ropieqllet Craig Carol L. Green Richard C. Frederic G. Friedman P. John M. Gaunt Barry Larrv K. Gehman Gettleman Alan C. Newman Charles E. Letnn [ohn Robert W. james M. Phemister Willialll P. Pearce Stephen Richard W. Siefert Stall1per F. Stockton Arlene C. Erlebacher Robert E. Field F. Frederickson Susan K. Gauvey Allen j. Ginsburg B. Gottlieb Michael A. Allall I. Zackler Dennis M. Glynn Joel Goldman James William R. Robie Eric M. Schiller Robert S. Baizer Andrew S. Gordon William E. Griffin Ronald E. Rokosz Ailil P. Sheldon William M. Banta Paul j. Graf Rush T. Hames II H. Roger Daniel O. Bernstine Gerald W. 58 The Northwestern Reporter Pope james Rosenberg L. f. Raskin Taylor Jr. Grandey � l' �, J=f ��-------------.-------�-- ,,;,.,�<� Thomas M. Greenberg Patricia L. Hatfield Ronald Hindin Walter H. Hinton II Horvat Andrea j. Pfeiffer Victor j. Piekarski jr Robert R. Price Susan j. Ptacek Robert S. Hurwitz Hutchins Harley jacobson Fruman Mary Kathrynj. Kaluzny Gerald Kuhn Peter B. Loughman William A. Streff Martin Kenneth M. Streit Allen C. David E. Muschler Robert T. Opal Deborah J. Palmer Paula Paster-Michtom John D. Radd Snyder Class J. E. Scott William E. 1961 30th Victor E. Grimm Robert N. Sodikoff Harold M. J. Samuel Tenenbaum Brody Eloy Burciaga Roxane C. Busey Anthony M. Campo Edmond G. Tucker Susan M. Carlson William S. Weismann Barry White Hon. Donna L. Cervini Stachyra Nina G. Stillman James D. Winship John O'Brien Clarke JI. Almeta E. 75,701 Richard S. Cornfeld Michael W. Davis Class James D. Dewitt representative 1971 Robert D. Allison Dopson Margaret H. Edwards Kevin j. Egan jack Beam j. William Elwin Ir. Leonard R. Nicole Finitzo Benjamin Berger Jeffrey john Charles R. Brodbeck Robert E. Constance j. Christenson Steven C. Crane 20th Laurence H. Levine Martin L. Dim 15th Young Kim 41,869 1981 10th Mark W. Damisch 32,575 1986 5th Emilie Fincher Charles L. Freed Richard H. Gordin P. Gordon 1992 reunion class gifts and pledges Civil\? period: September 1, 1991-Aligust 31,1993 LLM Class Reunion year Gift chairs Gifts and 1937 55th Charles K. Bobinette William T. Daniel M. Two-year goal pledges $ 2.2,725 Morgan Jr. Schuyler 1942* 50th David M. Gooder 57,047 Ganja 1952 40th Walter P. Loomis Ir. 78,870 200,000 16,200 100,000 111,900 200,000 76,080 125,000 83,080 125,000 51,065 50,000 13,060 20,000 Harold D. Jill B. Goldman Brent E. Gregory James H. Ham III 1957 35th $ 60,000 Jacobs 1962 30th Shapiro Gerald A. Gilles Sherwin l. Miles P. jensen Thomas E. johnson Pogrund Franklin P. Auwarter Peter M. Sfikas Kenneth K. Kneubuhler Ludwig Frank E. Kolman 1972 20th j. Kozak Scott R. Lassar R. Lehman Geoffrey Groshong Jeffrey Patricia T. Habicht Alan D. Levow Robert Mark D. J. Hackman Robert D. Hall Jr. Gail D. Hasbrouck Norman S. Lvnn Michael F. Hertz Robert M W. Hummel 19,286 Egan Debbie Y Haile E. Freechack Susan Firestone 105,238 1976 Christopher B. Hanback Gregory j. Harrold Scott W. Hoyne George W. Davis Roger J. Dennis 129,965 Rosenberg c. Fort Patricia A. Brandin Bryer Burton X. Kenneth S. GoodSmith Richard Forbes Richard L. Bordelon 90,790 Steven D. McCormick Lawrence A. David S. Acker 118,742 Cooper Class of 1974 David S. Acker 1. Pavalon Thomas C. Shields Theodore E. Cornell III Young 25th Bogner Scott A. Bremer Whitman H. Brisky E. Michael Kelly Michael D. Monico 1977 15th Melissa A. Apcel Vicki V. Hood Lipton Howard M. Louik M�ttson [r. 1982 10th Mark A. Miller Bernard J. Vincent L. Palmieri 1987 5th Dale C. Perdue John Peter R. Meyers Timothy M. Mlsna Terry Ruth Moscovitch William j jeffrey 1. Cummings Hochberg Andrew S. Robert C. Power Kenneth l. Markham Arthur j. McGIvern Leslie Donavan Harold W. Nations Gerald M. Miller Mark S. Kipnis Kompare Angelika M. Kuehn Francisco Lopez Eugene representative Jr. Ted Sikora II A. Jeffrey Smith Gregory 35th William Elwin Brian H. Baxter Raymond 1956 1966 Zoler j. Gordon Blau Sanger Barney Kenneth j. Burns jI. james T. Otis Alanj. Wolf Robert W. Sacoff H. 40th Robert E. Williams III Scott H. Eve C. Epstein Stephen C. Farmer Mary-Jeanne (Bates) 1951 Stuart M. Widman Class of 1975 Gladys Kart Michael R. Shelist Subkowsky Taylor Margot D. Weinberg Roy A. Wentz joseph P. Whalen JI. Carol T. Rieger David M. Rosenthal Mary K. Royer N. $264,131 Eugene Anne Z. Shelley M. Robert I. james E. S. Baker Jr. Robert A. Robert D. Rasor Timothy J. Reuland R. 55th Wrede H. Smith jr. Richard G. Smolev William G. McMaster jI. james H. McTurnan Edward B. Mueller Timothy 1936 Leonard A. Sherman joseph W. Sheyka Frank E. Amount raised Arnold B. Sherman Michael Kurtz Patrick j. Leston Paul T. Lively David j. Lloyd Jeanne Gift chairs C. lves Waldo jI Schoeneberger Stephen j. Senderowitz Krivacek J. Landis Reunion year j. Ronayne Keith P. E. Kerr Maurice Knaizer Class R. Rodman john Bradley Judith E. gifts Helen B. Robertson Arthur S. Kallow Gary 1991 reunion class Murphy Neil D. O'Connor Ronald j. Hoenig Stephen P. William F. j ohn R. Myers j ohn L. Northrop j r. Elyse William M. Preston M. Tish F. Prusiecki K. Ray Bruce D. Riter "Gift period ends December 31,1993. Rogers Fall 1992 59 �Ronald E. Shadle I. J ames David Walter T. Slezak David M. Cheryl Spitz Roberta Strickler Larry L Thompson William B. Weaver A. Tritt T Zapf Leon Zelechowski Mark D. Wilcox Robert Michael K. Yarbrough A. Zitek Josette Belvedere Sandra Anderson Richard B. Burnham Joan Bilow T. Cherry Margaret A. Christie William R Clayton Jay R. Conner Merle T. Cowin Helen Cropper Philip S. Dallosto Hon. Grace Guerra Dickler Cole Constance). FIII"1 John D. Fog,;ani Nelson D. Terry G. Chapman Susan E. Cremin W Carlisle Herbert Marv P Benz Reunion chairs Mark V. Chester James E. Doherty Stephen Denison H. Hatch Jr. Stephen R. Hofer John E. Hoover M. Dorfman Michael R. Hope Jay S. Jacobs Kay Hodes Kamin Richard H. Donohue David G. Thomas F. Karaba Susan Kimmelman Duggan Sarah B. Eitelbach David M. and Noel A. English Michael J. Faber Sharon L Fabian Robert H. Farley Jr. Linda M. Feinstein Thomas G. Fitzgerald P. Fox Kathy Rita Aliese Dale Paul E. Garfinkel Christopher Horvoy Kenneth Ellen M. Flaum Arthur B. Muir Vance L Liebman John Go ry M. Jed R. Mandel John H. Matheson [ame: A. McKenna W. Kathryn K. Mlsna Stephen B. Mosier DOllglas J Polk Kathy Pounds Carlo). Rozycki Fry Robert E. Gordon S. Fletcher Fowler Karen B. Ksander Thomas O. Kuhns Jeffrey I. Scott M. Langer Lapins Robert M. Larose John P. Lenich Daniel P. Madden W. Neil Eggleston W. Eikenberry Marsha K. Hoover Thomas J. Dillon Elaine B. Donohoe Michael J Gill Dean Hansell Hodgson Kroft Beth A. Harris Douglas Robin P. Charleston Apeel Steven H. Cohen Linda M. Collins C. Crone Alice J. Davis Kathleen P. M. Dewey Jr. Class of 1977 Gift Committee Sonja G. Berggren Richard O. Briggs Y01lng Kim Gift Committee Bates J. Jeffrey A. Golman Cynthia Gray Bobbie M. Gregg Armstrong John J. Conroy Jr. Sha;on Swarsensky Vicki V. Hood Class of 1976 R Atencio Patricia F. Bak Mel issa A. Reunion chair Michael W. Linda D. White Thomas M. White jacqueline Class of 1979 Class Jerry Terry Curtis E. Woods Class of 1978 representative Robert C. Knuepfer Jr June B. Tate G. Smith Judy Sugar Valerie C. Swett Singer Michael J. Manfredi Kenneth G. Menendez Michael S. Greene Mary Mikva Lucy H. Moss PaulT.Fox Joseph Catharine A. Haake H. Harrison Jr. Deborah B. Norton Kenneth R. Nowakowski Steven H. Frankel Deborah G. Haude Jonah Orlofsky Eugene James Frett Margaret S. Garvey Michael J. Garvey Robert H. Gillespy Carolyn Gnaedinger Mark Jerry Peven Carolyn E. Ramm Jonathan E. and Piper jonathan M. Gordon Harry Peter M. Birnbaum Susan Fisher Yellen Margaret M. Adams Roland Carl Goss Jeffrey S. Kevin F. Bowen Melissa A. John P. Makin Phoebe B. Richard B. Burnham Donald A. Balasa David P. Batow Russell E. Greenblatt R. Mark Halligan Susan E. Cremin Brian J. Deamicis Richard 0 Briggs Patricia S. Cain Ropski A. Tritt Chen;1 Linda D. White Terrq A. Zltek Roy M. Adams LLM Geraldine M. Alexis Sandra Anderson E. Ator Nancy Ross P. Benjamin Boyer Robert W. Hammesfahr Allen W. Diaz Margaret J. David F. Doubleday David Apcel Cherry Cheung J. Dubicki Leon F. Edelman Scott E. Flick T Gilbert Craig R. Hernandez Alejandro Arthur F. Hill Jr. Cynthia D. Hill Bruce E. Himmelreich J. Jahnke Alfred R. Johnson Jr. Frederick J. and Maureen G. Killion Michael [. Kinn Marilyn Levin Susan P. L. Algenon Marbley Robin Illgen Neustein Susan S. Pecaro W. Scott Porterfield Malcolm C. Rich Raymond G. Romero Janet Goelz Hoffman John M. Huff Jeffrey Constance Thomas A. Marc S. Schulman J. Cole Russell A. Jaconetty Selvidge Julie Reynolds Shaw Rosita Deborah J. M. and Nelson Nee S. Chun Nicole A. Crittenden Deborah A. Deprez Ellen E. Douglass Schramm Alicia A. Schulz Kramer E. Schiller John N. Scholnick Steven C. Shinn David M. Silverman Phillip E. Sloan Karla R. Spaulding Speidel Elizabeth West William H. Stevens Bruce Strohm George M. Sundheim III Richard J. Swanson Steven B. Sebastian Frank A. Uribie Nancy L. Kasko Barry R. Katz Stephen R. Kaufmann Robert C. Knuepfer Jr. Nancy J. Sennett judy L Smith Edward Spacapan Jr. John Bonita L. Stone-Plotzker Peter Nelson D. Flynn John D. Fognani janet M. Koran Marc Andrea S. Kramer Patricia A. Tauchert Class of 1981 Elizabeth W. Calvin Frances H. Krasnow Bernard E. Reunion chairs James B. Hubert Diane K. Geimer James E. Lackner Constantine L Trela Mark W Damiscn Charles S. Richard C. Fredric C. Leffler Craig A. Varga Gregory [. Vogt Kenneth S. GoodSmith Charles R. Walker David M. Bates Melinda P. Chandler John Paula Cozzi Goedert Lvnn H. Goldschmidt Gary G. Grindler Mary John \/\/ Egan )0 Ann Farrington L. Haddad Martin S. Hall W. Carlisle Herbert Shelby J. Hoover Hughes Gering Janis B. Van Duzer Jr. Dalius F. Vasys John Q. Walsh Jr. J. Wasserman Joel Strauss Thompson jackson Gary 5. Jacobson Paul K. Johnson Michael J Gill Edward B. Levine Amy Jo Gittler Stephen Mitchell H. Macknin David L. Weinstein Dennis D. Dean Hansell Joanell M. McKenna Mark W. Weisbard Thomas P. Desmond Paula A. Robert A. McNees Roger W. Jonathon L. El1tin Fredrika V. Miller John M. Wilke Michael P. Fcradas Barbara F. Wolf [onn Palma R. Yanni David D. 015011 Michael H. Philip L. Pomerance George V. Strol1g III Richard A. Karen L. Karpf Terrence F. Kennedv Jr. Hamity Harbage J. Henry R. Lundeen Wenthe Gift Committee Michael C. Kim Sue Marc S. Krass Vicki V. Hood Linda B. Kroll MichaelS. Robert V. Kuenzel Sandra Yellin Kellman Elizabeth L. Lassar Gerald H. Kibe D. Lemein Carv 1. Levenstein G Lipman Garv Lockwood Vance L. Liebman Richard F. Morrisroe John F. Nicholson Douglas M. Palais Robert Stuart Pinzur Fred G. Pressley Jr. Nancy [. Lindsay Gloria E. Pruzan Class of 1980 Grier C Raelin Class Robert L. Mink Jed R. Mandel John H. Matheson James A. McKenna Robert A. Merrick J r. Steve Richard E. Michaels Josette Skelnik Ellen M. Babbitt Han. Leslie E. South Howard M. Topaz James Steven A Muchnick Elizabeth Trosman Michael T. Cerrone Ronald J. Ciardiello Paul B. Cleveland Ross A. Pascal Robert L. Nelson Gabriel C. Videla Martin S. Checov Jerilyn S. Robert Carter G. Priscilla A. Walter John James D. Wascher Thomas G. Cline Steven B. Weinstein Peter Y. Connor Gregg Nancy Deborah K. McKnight Morgan Marjorie Nemzura John W. Ongrnan Michael C Osajda J. Peroni Hyman Kathryn K. Mlsna Stephen B. Mosier Phillips Piliponis Bonnie B. Phemister John Barbara Y. Amv F. Pritikin Phillips A. Audrey Holzer Rubin Gregory M. Sato Robert A. Schreck [r Zaransky Glen M. Zatz Wanda Andrews David M. Bates Barbara Z. and Cooper Ashley M. Berton Michael W. Bien A. Childers Barbara L Wilcox Timothy Sarah R. Wolff Candace P. Davis Paul G. Simon James R. Stevens Diane W. David M. Ropski Jr Daniel W. Rosenblum Edward T. Swan Robert L. Sabin Walter C. Tuthill Joan B. Sa fiord Donald A. Washburn Charlene Sales Kira Arthur Lawrence A J. Salzberg Wigoda Wojcik Yellen l\a ndall E. Server Larry Alisa M. Susan Fisher Yellen 60 Singer The Northwestern Reporter Clement Biddle Wood 1lI Louise Whitney and Stephen A Yoder Robert J Zaideman Eugene F. Zelek Jr. J. Barr Thomas F. Knmba Gerald M. Sato Gary Barbara David R. Caria J Rozycki Wong Jr. representatives Bobbie M. Gregg Kris Hon. Ronald C Rilev L. Hines Latham Williams Gloria M. Portela Rapp W. Rothschild R. Conway J DeJong Kevin R. Evanich Susan G. Feibus Tom Field Richard A. Fink Margaret H. and Mark P Fitzsimmons Peter L. Gardon Jeffrey T. Gilbert Barry Jr. Linda Crane Catherine E. Boyd Carpenter Melinda P. Chandler Cohen Louis S. Cohen Elizabeth Bedard Czys Mark W. Damisch Thomas P. Desmond Robert M. Disch Scott A. Ora ne Jonathan L Entin Jan Feldman Edward J. Finn Joseph F. Fisher Michael P. Foradas Denise Park Garvey �j ;� ��J:' Andrew L Gavil Carol L. Gloor Joseph P Kubarek David E. Melson Steven T. O'Hara Ivy L. Powell ArLynn Presser Bruce H. Golboro Kenneth S. GoodSmith Arden Lang Paul J Nadel Jonathan R. Nelson Gregory Julie C. Lerman L. Padgett Kav E. Pashos Jonathan S. Quinn John W. Ragsdale Jr SJD Billie A. King Cynthia Y Dana L. O'Brien McCoy Anthony Robert S. Marianne D. Nielsen M;rian Craig). Julia D. Mannix Tina L. N ugen t Scott G. Harris L. Hines Ir. Vicki O. Masterman Susan David D. Peterson [r. Robin L. Pollack Martin F. McDermott William C. Nussbaum Carol H. Pratt Ann C. Hodges Jean E. McEwen Peter M. Clav A. Reeves Lise K. Jacobson Carlen M. Mines Susan M. Mongillo Linda C. and Robert S. Graefe Hanson John Steven A. Kadish Letchinger Tina). Kahn Steven J. Ka tz William K. Mosca Deborah D. Lawson Edward L. Lernbitz [r. Carol Moffat Lifland James Janet O. Love Mardell Nereim William M. Lyons joseph R. Mangan [r. Regina K. McCabe Emily David H. Nadoff Barry). Miller Daniel R. Modes Brian ]. Mulhern Nancy Newberger Jeffrey H. Nicholas Richard J. [r. Nogal O'Hara jf. David D. Olson Sean F. O'Shea Timothy J. Patenode Philip L. Pomerance Judith A. Royal Eliot B. Schreiber Joseph j. W. Naisbitt Harold W. and Marlene D. Nations K. Neuberger jonathan B. Newcomb Elizabeth G. Nowakowski George Strong Petra T. Tasheff Katherine Tate-Bradish Martin H. Tish Sara L. Todd Walter S. Weinberg Dieter A. Schmitz Lawrence M. Reifurth Thomas A. Roberts Anthony E. Rothschild Terri K. Shreve Frankel Susan Ruder Cljllthin P. Abbott Joseph Donald A. T. Clark Weymouth Mindv L. W�lin Marcia C. BelloH's Roberta Qualkenbush Anne Thar jeffrey B. Wood Patrick O. Stephen G. Kathryn DW1le R. Flebbe Terry Strong Tarkington Taylor A. M. Trkla Beverlv A. Zimmerman Turney Danie( N. Jayne Andrew J. Van Doren Robert Jeffrey [. Vawrinek Maryann A. Waryjas Peter M. Watt-Morse Ryza Saulsberry C. Schreiber Deborah K. Sharbak Richard E. Simpson [. Slobig Marsha Spitz A. Staas Mark Allan Stegemoeller Stein NealSteinbart Susan L. Stelter Gary B. and Rhonda L. Stern Suzanne Timble Michael G. Timmers Debra R. Trachtenberg Spencer W. Waller [r. Myles Barbara E. Hermansen Jane Z. Bohrer Judith A. Borenstein D. Berman Billie A. David Zenner Kleiman Joseph P. Kubarek Thomas P. Brown Arden Gary R. Clouse Kathryn M. Cochran Kelley A. Cornish Daniel Trachtenberg j. Bacastow George J. Behrens James F. Bowe J r. G. Bowman Cynthia Ross B. H. Buchanan William j. Burke Antony S. Burt Sherri M. Buchanan John W. Christy Stephen L. Crocker George M. Esahak Hon. Elizabeth K. Ester Martine LLM Michael A. Firestein L. Fort R. Kenneth Gordon Robert M. Gordon Graham C. Grady Timothy Kevin H. Green Sharon R. Gromer Marilt/Il iV1nrk·A. Ccrshon Rober! S. Crabeinonn Dnlliei j. Hartnct; Lunette L. Lupin jncqllelillf M. Mill'T Steven Sheffel/ Cary R. Sitiennan Jill L. Sugar Jennifer L. Wilkerson Barbara Z. Allman William S. Wilson Ellyn P. Bank Douglas J. Workman julie Yamaya H "Carol Bernstein George R. Blackman Class of 1984 Class representatives John Steven K. Da vidson Maria G. Karen B. BlIrrows Luigi L. De Ghenghi Larry Devries Margaret Ron Dickel ) ulie Roderick T. Dunne Lauren B. Bonfield Bernard P. Edelman Bruce A. Richard P. Faxon Rand G. Naola M. Brown Lou is Milicich Philip C. Suxun Mary Jr E. Burns Casey Michael A. Cohen M. Lisanne Crowley Richard S. Davis Peter A. Clement Arias-Chapleau B. Balsley-Cross Marcia C. Bellows L. Biehl Boyer Boyers Allan S. Brilliant David J. Gross Karen F. R. Grotberg Marion S. Dickel c. Hammes Aimee L. Burke David L. Cameron William M. Cohn D. Douglas Patrick O. John Cotton Doyle A. Dul joan T. Hancock John K. Harms Emilie C. Mark M. Havens William S. Ettelson William D. Marilyn Herlong Eileen Hsieh Kenneth A Grady Raymond R. Granger Susan B. Greenberg Timothy Susan E. Gross Jav A. Ita Susan A. Jenny Georgann joseph M. Kertez Scott V. Kissinger Margaret j. Lane Edgar F. Heizer III Gary W. johnson Diane M. Amann joshua T. Buchman Nina S. Gordon W. Harris E;,dre j. Algover Douglas A. Freedman john Froemming Nancy S. Gibson William C. Glynn june W. Grady Carl B. Hillemann Geraghty AlldreZ{l L. Weil Cynthia P Abbott James H. Feldman Jeffrey Mary J. Dolan Rodney A. Ferguson Benjamin D. Fields Jonathan Favarger D,"/Ie D. Franson Roderick T. Dunne Patrick S. Mark A. Harris representatives Willinlll M. Cohll Mic"nel P. O'Brien Judith Lauth Casey W. Albert E. Bender Class Roberl C. Drizill Morgaret Bnlsky-Cross Doreen G. Weisenhaus Laurie). Barsella Class John Class of 1985 Thomas W. Abendroth Evelyn G. Baniewicz Steven I. Berlin Woolley Zucker Gift Committee Pamela K. White Deborah L. Bussert Debra R. N. Welch Mimi L. Charles R. Thomas J. Bamonte Richard L. Barnes LLM B. Stem Egall Steven H. Weitzen Karen B. Burrows Gary EII/flie C. Pa tricia L. G. Andrew Watson Emily K. Neuberger [onathan B. Newcomb Robert J. Siobig Reunion chairs Gwen Stein Committee James F. Bowe Jr. Jr. Class of 1986 Dale D. Pierson Peter T. Pitterle Sharon M. Porcellio Robert E. Bloch Mark J. Buonaiuto Lang Robert L. Stout ]r. Brent D. and Maureen M. Stratton Keith Munro Parker representatives Christy Graham C. Grady William K. Mosca Christopher A. Weals Rodney M. Zerbe Solbrig Dd'vie Y. Haile Class of 1983 Kaplan King Mark Walter Ann U. Smith Andre",' L. Stein Jonathan D. Sherman Class of 1982 Reunion chairs Leslie Donaoan Harold W. Nations Karen S. Jeffrey N. Smith Christopher F. Speegle Hugh J Totten Georgia Vlahos Barbara S. Shulman Geraldine K. Mark W. Schneider Michael L. Schwartz Shannon T. Self Brian N. Phyllis A. Ewer Joy D. Fulton John Joseph Gasparovic Rosenberg Thomas S. Reif Eva M. and Latham Williams Gift M. Deborah M. Regan Lawrence S. Rollin Anne M. Pachciarek Roberta B. and William L. III An�e Rathgeber P. Ratnaswamy C. Swain Jr Richard E. Van Demark Thomas A. Sobecki V. Palay David K. John Philip John Blooma Stark Page Payson Thomas W. Shreve [. Stephen Simms Lynne F. Siegel Mary jacobs Skinner Michael E. Solimine Nussbaum Spangler W. Ega!) Engel Kirsten H. D. Franson Robert M. Gilchrest Deborah Y. Haile Suzanne L. Hall Daniel j. Hartnett David F. Hendren Laurence E. Herman Frank W. V. Andy Jaffe [onusaitis Barbara A. Kahn Helen j. Lauderdale Kathleen A. Leak Ethel R. Kristine E. Leston Deborah M. Kasle Daniel William M. Libit Teri A. Kleinmann Kaplan L Kegan Michael [. Klinker Mark D. Lerdal Daniel J. Lesser Theodore F. Kahan Paul W. Kalish Leonard Loventhal Ingrid Lisa D. MacFarlane Joshua M. Levin L. Lenhardt Katherine L. MacKinnon Ka ren L Levine William J. McKenna Kenneth W. Miller Gary Patrick A. Looby Lubowsky Thomas M. Lynch Retta Miller Yakir Robert J. Miller Stephen S. Morrill Robert Londin Frank G. Long Jane E. Klewin Terri Mascherin Donna S. Nadel Steven M. Elrod Phyllis A. Ewer Mark G. Krum Tern A. Mazur Catherine D. Nardi Timothy Anne E. larsen joseph Sharon L. Navlor Steven E. Mitchel Catherine C. Gale Lawrence M. Gordon Mark A. Harris Lauren S. Hines Debra H. Levis Linda A. Mar Louis Milicich Michael P. Mark E. Miller Margaret Patricia L. Martin Mei Nakamoto Sue A. Payne james E. Carroll James H. A. Carter Larry A. Hoell warth jeffrey Corlis ). Mary L. Chang Curry David) Darrell Leslie Donavan Karen S. Kaplan Ann E. jeffrey Hayes Hopfenbeck Huszagh Richard S. G. Charles Kaiser JT. A. Levee Vicki). Limas T. McCullough Debra Falduto Novack [V Diane M. O/Brien L Paris R. Linder Teri A. Lindquist Catherine C. MacCarthy Michael P Malak Julie R. Meyerson Ann Nice Charles H. R. Peters 'Pezanoski Samuel E. Poole III Fall 1992 61 �Mark Carroll Anthony Virginia Mark D. Christian G. Cabou S Caplan Ricardo Carvajal Susan M. Coler Justin C. Choi Robbin W. Conner Diane M. Cifuentes Al11lj E. Thol11pson Craig W. Adas Hilary 1. Alexis Page R. Barnes Michael T. Berg Edward S. Weil Beth A Cataldo Benjamin Susan W. Sarah M. Bernstein Susan E. Wheatley Adam M. Cohen Frith Crandall Cynthia A. Wilson Ronald D. Coleman Kathleen Cronin Sharon E. Conaway Michael Geoffrey 1. Edels tein J. Boyce William M. Punnett Spencer Julie K. Rademaker C. Brady William S. Callahan David H. Gary Daniel Gary J Quigley Shipman R. Silverman Jane D. Woolums Class of 1987 Reunion chairs 1. Jeffrey C!lmmings Hochbag Michael S. Evans Larry [ulia M. Bolz Anne G. Gill Jodi B. Fedor Julie Floyd O. Folks Adam j. Glazer Gary W. Glisson Carmelyn Lasala and Christopher Godziela A. Gitles Dempsey Cole M. Fauver Cathleen Hainer Albrecht Jay Frederick R. Daniel L. E pp Alex R. and Cooper j. Cronin William G. Dickett Elyse M. Tish Gift Committee S. Dllrst David R. Fine Cooper Douglas Susan S. Fauver Timothy D. D. Grassi D. Dexter David R. Hill Steven Jeffery Messerly Miho]lovic K. Hoelzel Paul K. Morton David C. Hricik Howard Schickler Ruth M. Kerrv S. Abbott Cynthia J. Jones Horace W. jordan Jr. Gregory J. Kuykendall Cathleen Hainer Albrecht Robert S. Banozic Huang Steven Susa n E. Emrich Elizabeth Evans Ruby D. Ceaser Christopher Chen Susan [. Chester Karen j. Choi M. Ferguson Arlene R. Haas Kathryn A Erickson Alan L. Goldman Melinda Norman J. Ginsparg Leonard Goodman Steven Suzanne A Isaacson Cara E. Michael E. Jansen Jonathan S. jennings Bennett E. Kaplan Paul A Haskins Vida B. Harband Kevin R. Davis J. Gaynor Andrew R. Gelfand james E. Dickett Charles P. Golbert Leah E. Eisen Hardy Richard G. Larkins Linda P. Kurtos Scott C. Jones Geoffrey R. Kass Robin Levinson-Wolkoff Peter B. and Kennedy Kenney William Leticia Patrick Michael B. Manuel jennifer G. MacDonald John D. Mandelbaum Daniel G. Musca john G. Nassos Scott P. McDonald Jennifer Karen R. Glickstein Mary M. McCabe Timothy Goodman Leeb Meyer Kathleen A. Murray Park L. Sally P. Nicholas W. Kristin A. and Peter A. Theresa Pa tzakis Michael S. Pomerantz Joshua L. Portman Kristi F. Pierce R. Joseph Kass Plain [ens Sanford M. Pastroff L. Pettegrew Douglas Rees Steven H. William F. Galya Mark A. Kerber David L. Peregrine Christina E. Kinton Beverlee E. Silva Michael D. Silver Rohrbaugh Shapiro M. Lieberman Bret A. Maidman Janet L. Smerling Lisa M. Garv M. Sterman Andrew Z. Soshnick McKnight Paul K. Morton GeI{e S. Kristine D. Ristaino Ruth B. Sosniak Arlene Boxerman Karen R. Schiller Immanuel I. Elizabeth A. Rourke Matthew J. Schlesinger Nora Sosnoff John J. Stocker Sean M. Sullivan Christopher [. Rupright Steven M. Spaeth Clark Stalker john J. Tharp Ian A. Schwartz Vasiliki B. Tsaganos Laura L Ulrich Hans Philipp Von Randow Michael D. Russell-Hunter Frederic S. Nathan Jr. Gretchen Trofa Thomas G. Park Peter Deborah S. Toizer Thomas H. Peckham Michelle M. Wade Brenda Willard T. Walker J. Pence Jr. M. Tween Timothy Linda C. Wickenkamp Darren S. Class of 1990 Howard Schickler Kathleen Third-year class Carole Schwartz Thomas D. Imnumuel 1. Spira Martha S. G. Sheetz Class of 1989 Mia Bairicini Amy K. Singh Third-year Thomas V. Skinner Robert A. Berman Sloop Willis Wright Jr. Gift Eliot M. Sennett Roger W. Slead Gift A. Weaver Douglas class gift Committee chair gift chair Committee SII5an W Skalitzky Cooper Class of 1991 Claire Seltz Eichner Teri Lee Ferro Michael Gift Richard j. Siebert Elizabeth G. and William G. Jr. Brenda S. and jonathan W. Third-year class gift Hilary 1. Alexis J. Sears Susan L Shaw David A. Skidmore Weingard AudreyG. Young Rosenberg Eric P. Schoonveld Rachel I. Wollitzer Matthew G. Weber Revord Spira LLM Lee Walzer Linda Reimer Margaret G. J. Veiguela Heidi M. Rauh Shrager Steven L. Smi th B. Ruffer Amy H. Stanton Tyrone Taborn Stern James T. Phalen Adria Elena Quintela E. Sherman Deborah E. Regan J r. Nugent O'Brien Maria A. Patrizio A. Rosa David M. Rosenblatt Robinson Amy Kokolis Eric S. Newman Gary Lorri E. Rosen Aphrodite Patrick T. and Susan M. Nash Abby J. Persky Diane E. Olson Mark A. Pals Pa tricia A. Rosa Craig Fannie I. Minot John 11. Mutchnik James David L. Reitman Hilfinger Meyers Kirk M. Minckler Paul C. Pencak Cha rles F. A. Gromer Thomas C. O'Hearne Susan M. Hermann Tracy Adam M.Meek Pasek Myra J. and Susan W. Mark A. McDermott Kevin C. Osborn C. Middleton Amy Mark C. Modak-Truran Karen I. Hillary Roberta and Steven H. R. McFadden Scott W. Martin Morgan Moriarty Julie MuIopulos john M. Murphy Kuplicki Sharon K. Legenza Thomas J. Litwiler Andrew W. Marks Jeffrey W. Mayer jeffrey Heidkamp Cohn Cooper Timothy S. Durst Carl Flaningam Richard M. Gaynor Nicholas L. Giampietro D. Todd A. Marmet Michael L. Maduff Frank Marianne C. Kuh James W. McMasters Jane E. Montgomery Kristi L. Browne P. B. David A Krutz McCutchen Brooke Kenevan Sheila B. Tammy Kathleen E. Lynn Horwitz Kass Terry R. Scott Krill Adam C. Kelly j. Hupfeld James R. Jenkins Jerry Kokolis Faye S. Kroshinsky Evelyn Kuo Douglas E. Litowitz Lisa Lopa tka Magdaleno Greenberg Elizabeth Hartwig Mary L. Hayes Sara L Hays Linda Moneys Isacson Patricia Conn J. Butler j. Callans William H. Goodman Herman james E. Miles Kilburn D. Brown Stephen [. Claeys Paul Cori L. Leonard Rodney j. Callistein Anne T. Galkin Mary julia M. Bolz Branigin Brian Fielkow Roberto A. La nge joseph W. Bean Amy L. Bess D. Roger jeffrey M. Galkin Stephen F. Galler Timothy G. Gauger Adrienne Giorgolo Mark L. Hanson Robert F. jeffrey Eisenberg joseph Scott C. Mark A. Kerber Matthew M. Bronfman james M. Faier Jim Guagliardo Martin j. Hahn Haugh Cynthia M. Hazelwood Stanley J. Heller Claire Seltz Eichner M. Falk Debra A. Haberkorn Hilfinger PaulS. Bock jean E. B. Braun Feldkamp James A. Gromer Cooper Donald A. Daugherty Michele L. Dodd Erik F. Dyhrkopp Ann M. Roberta Goodman Steven H. Byergo Bradley Steven H. Goodman Tracy B. Catherine F. Chaskin Choueke Krista L. Ed wards Andrew S. Ada 111 C. Ary Chapleau chairs f. Scurs Committee Spilker Staggs jacquelyne M. Sularz Maureen E. Terjak Elizabeth P. Nicholas [. Valenziano Michelle M. Vilcheck Deanna R. Waldron Michael A. Warner Jr. Glenn E. Weinstein Paul A. Smith Briall Blanchard E,'eII/II Kno Yuko Aill1i Richard M. Wolfson K. Blake Thatcher Stephell F. Goller Mary B. Kenne» Ric/lnrd Dm1id B. Berglllall Johll V. Blazek jacqueline Elvse M. Tish Jeffrey S. Wilson Tal11la Mmtoll AIIIlI C. Middletoll Louis J. Aurichio Ruth A. Bahe-jachna Class of 1988 Class representatiues Kristi A. Gleill1 Theresa M. Berner Mark Robert f. Handfelt Stephen Richard G. Bergquist Robert A. Berman Michael Bernstein B. Silverman Agin G. Lnrkin« Kathleen E. Mariarhl Siephnnie E. Thornt;", Adam J. and Michele H. Augustynski jokin Azurza LLM Steven f. Brian P. Class of 1992 Donnelly Leonard X. William H. Goodmoll Morguaite H. Griffin Mitchell 5. Moser james G. SUSOI1 M. Nosh Tonda M. Matt Kristin Achterhof O'Brien Skalitzky Jane B. Amdahl Brian Blanchard Elizabeth Graham Maria Michael B. Brennan Ivurureen E. 62 Wyckoff Boyce The Northwestern Reporter Zipser Cattistein jacqueline C. Bares Jeffrey I. Bloom Bonebrake C. Teruik Rosenberg jr. ��., Donors Law by law firm with Law School Fund firms representatives only. Family gifts Law firm and representatives and corporate matching gifts included. Number Number 1991-92 1990-91 Law School of alumni of donors participation participation Fund $ Altheimer & Gray 32 29 91% 96'7c 10 5 50% 6 4 30 Other 1991-92 1990-91 total total 8,400 '5 2,006 510,406 $21,611 56% 539 500 1,039 1,439 67% 600/, 316 316 400 14 470/, 36% 4,050 6,150 7,300 11 11 100% 73% 3,328 3,328 5,003 22 11 50% 41% 12,400 12,550 18,615 4 4 100% 100% l,150 1,150 2,750 3 3 100% 25% 575 575 500 8 4 50% 45% 2,939 2,939 3,228 24 11 46% 59% 3,500 4,500 5,225 7 14% N/A 100 100 N/A 4 25% 60% 1,000 1,000 1.150 774 1,039 4,150 4,250 Howard Friedman '64 Kenneth R. Gaines' 68 Arnstein & Lehr Mark F Miller 79 Baker & Botts S. Durst '87 Timothy Baker & McKenzie Michael J. 2,100 78 Garvey Michael P. O'Brien '85 Dieter Schmitz '84 Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman Charles H. Perlman 70 Bell, Boyd & Lloyd 150 Warren C Haskin '58 Richard E. Van Demark '84 Berger, Newmark & Fenchel Sidney H. '55 Drury Brown & Bain Cynthia Y McCoy '83 Butler, Rubin, Newcomer, Saltarelli, Boyd & Krasnow Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Anthony E. Rothschild '83 Chapman & Cutler 1.000 Andrea G. Bacon 79 William M. Libit '85 Clausen, Miller, Gorman, Caffrey & Witous John F Brennan 73 Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen John S. Magney 72 & Hamilton Coffield, Ungaretti & Harris John W. Christy D'Ancona & Pflaum Michael]. 6 5 83% 83% 774 16 9 56% 56% 2,950 10 6 60% 56% 1,(J75 1.075 840 2 2 100% 100% 750 750 800 9 4 44(70 20% 315 315 200 '83 1,200 Feldman '68 Robert W. Gettleman '68 Defrees & Fiske William D. Carstedt '60 Drinker, Biddle & Reath George V. Strong III '81 Foley & Lardner Nancy]. Sennett 79 Fall 1992 63 �Law firm Number Number 1991-92 1990-91 Law School 1991-92 1990-91 and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund total total s 1,775 $ 1,775 300 150 7,425 representatives Freeborn & Peters Thomas G. Fitzgerald 6 6 100% 12% 9 4 44% 25% 300 27 13 48% 46% 4,800 $ 1,100 5,900 9 7 78% 90% 2,400 100 2,500 6,350 9 2 22% 40% 1,250 1,250 750 3 2 67% 33% 500 500 1,000 500 17 10 59% 44% 1,890 60 1,950 1,100 28 26 93% 93% 13,625 100 13,725 13,970 s 110 '79 Fulbright & Jaworski William Other [. Boyce '88 Gardner, Carton & Douglas Priscilla A. Walter '77 ----�--�---- Greenberger, Krauss & Tenenbaum David Glickstein '66 Stephen [. Senderowitz '74 Hinshaw & Culbertson E. Michael '72 Kelly Holland & Hart Gordon G. Greiner '59 Holleb & Coff Mark S. Kipnis '74 Hopkins & Sutter Anthony :il S. Burt '82 Roxane C. Busey � '75 ill Lawrence Dubin '61 joel L Miller '61 1 .� Howrey & Simon W. Neil Eggleston 6 5 83% 60% 1,925 100 2,025 �'l1ij 1,250 '78 .:.iI ;� ---- Jenner & Block 34 22 65% 68% 5,341 5,500 10,841 10,853 i Terri L Macherin '84 james A McKenna'77 -;!! � Jennings, Strouss & Salmon 5 5 100% 100% 2,705 2,705 2,850 K. Thomas Finke' 68 ,I Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue '� j .�� 28 10 36% 35% 4,339 4,339 8,282 :::t! Robert A Yolles '65 ii. 'il Katten, Muchin & Zavis 41 14 34% 34% 3,975 3,975 Sergi �. ... '74 � Keck, Mahin & Cate james B. Burns 3,690 90 3,780 3,055 59% 4,753 74,339 79,092 72,817 550/, 6Y7c 15,999 10,766 26,765 18,092 3 750/, 670/, 558 558 1,100 5 5 100% 800/, 700 700 600 22 11 50% 56% 3,100 4,100 4,350 19 10 53% 52% 37 23 62% 29 16 4 '71 Kirkland & Ellis Kevin G. McBride '85 jill L Sugar '86 Roger L Taylor '71 Latham & Watkins Robert L Stout '84 Lewis & Roca Andrew S. Gordon '73 Lewis, Overbeck & Furman George W. Phillips '59 Lord, Bissell & Brook Walter T. Slezak '75 64 ; !.�, :f Lori L Meehan '89 Vincent A F. .tll' 2,825 janet Goelz Hoffman '78 The Northwestern Reporter 1,000 �& Platt Mayer, Brown Number Number 1991-92 1990-91 Law School of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 56% 71% $ 29,596 10% 20% 1,000 36 20 Other s 50 1991-92 1990-91 total total $29,646 $60,950 1,000 125 P. Auwarter '62 Franklin '73 john M. Carroll julian C D'Esposito Michael j. '69 Gill '77 McBride, Baker & Coles 10 Robert W. Queeney '72 McCutchen, Doyle, Brown 6 4 67% 60% 441 5,000 5,441 5,250 43 26 60% 41% 5,522 75 5,597 5,389 12 5 42% 55% 5,690 5,690 1,955 14 9 64% 50% 975 975 1,435 14 5 36% 36% 3,200 3,200 2,750 8 3 38% 83% 1,250 1,000 2,250 8,250 25 14 56% 50% 4,725 1,300 6,025 5,264 11 11 100% 90% 2,430 3,500 5,930 6,900 10 4 40% 40% 425 1,900 2,325 2,625 5 2 40% 60% 1,500 50 1,550 1,500 12 7 58% 58% 2,300 0 2,300 1,400 5 2 40% 80% 350 0 350 725 10 4 40% 55% 795 795 2,455 10 6 60% 27% 450 450 250 12 9 75% 64% 1,889 7,250 9,139 3,739 43 20 47% 49% 7,780 1,250 9,030 12,692 & Ennersen james L. Hunt '67 McDermott, Will & Emery Gregory' 69 1. Byron janet M. Koran '78 '82 Slobig Robert j. Morrison & Foerster Melvin R. Goldman '61 Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger Michael R. Shelist '61 Neal. Gerber & Einsenberg Frances H. Krasnow '78 O'Melveny & Myers john W. Stamper '72 Steinberg '72 Mark R. Peterson & Ross Norbert [. Wegerzyn '64 Pope&John Donald B. Hilliker '69 Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Timothy C. Klenk' 67 Pretzel & Stouffer Chartered Stanley P. Sklar '64 Quarles & Brady Arthur B. Harris '65 Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi Deborah [. Palmer '73 Rooks, Pitts & Poust Mark W. Weisbard '79 Rosenthal & Schanfield Bernard P. Edelman '85 David 1. Weinstein 79 Ross & Hardies Elizabeth West Speidel '80 Rudnick & Wolfe Gregory W. Hummel 74 Fail 1992 65 �Law firm Number Number 1991-92 1990-91 Law School 1991-92 1990-91 and representatives of alumni of donors participation participation Fund total total s $ 3,075 $ 3,450 6,381 7,111 Sachnoff & Weaver Other 22 10 45% 39�, 29 16 55% 46S7c 6,281 6 6 100% 100% 900 900 2,285 7 4 57% 86% 1,325 1,325 2,435 23 16 70% 57% 24,097 24,097 10,375 9 4 44% 60% 2,821 2,821 375 60 39 65% 65% 15,174 50,271 65,445 43,875 16 11 69% 78% 5,750 10,715 16,465 17,205 43 22 51% 46% 30,875 8,500 39,375 19,863 Spitz 6 3 50% 67% 1,350 1,350 3,325 Dempsey 6 4 67% 40% 2,200 0 2,200 1,150 4 4 100% 100% 2,500 0 2,500 3,000 19 12 63% 47% 5,450 1.000 6,450 5,850 8 5 63% 88% 2,050 745 2,795 2,545 22 11 50% 57% 5,575 25 5,600 4,825 5 2 40% 577, 350 350 655 32 13 41% 30% 6,125 11,875 32,194 Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80 Mary Koberstein '91 Arnold A. Pagniucci 3,075 '74 Schiff Hardin & Waite s 100 Neal A. Mancoff '65 Charles H. R. Peters '86 Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Schwartz & Freeman Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson Anthony B. Byergo '90 Ray J. Schoonhoven '48 Shefsky & Froelich Harold W. Nations '82 Sidley & Austin Patrick S Casey '84 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher &Flom Arthur S. Rollin '58 Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal Phyllis Ann Ewer '82 Marlene D. Nations '82 ._-- Sperling, Slater & __ .. Paul E. Slater '70 Squire, Sanders & Thomas S. Kilbane' 66 Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus & Chestnut Timothy L. Tilton '50 Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz William C. Glynn '85 Richard H. Sanders '69 Dalius F. Vasys '80 Vorys, Sater, Seymour Phillip L. Nunnally & Pease '71 Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon Kathv P. Fox '79 Young Kim '76 Wilson & Mcilvaine Walter W. Bell '71 Winston & Strawn Charles E. Stahl '71 66 The Northwestern Reporter 5,750 �Gifts from friends Hon. Abrahamson Bernard H. Adelson Ronald J. Allen John H. Alschuler College Mayer James Jenner & Block Jewish Students Scholarship Caroline P. McConnell David Garst John J. Gearen Jr. Thomas A. Cole Richard Gibbs John C. Colman Walter F. Samuel & June Foundation Community Farm Management Company Globe Foundation and Barbara S. M. R. Bauer Foundation Mrs. James H. Becker Robert W. Bennett Berkshire Hathaway, Inc Mrs. Robert K. Deutsch John D. Donlevy Carolyn R. R. C. Dessent Donnelley & Sons Amoco Newton Greene Legal Services Corporation Mary Grumhaus Mary Morris Stephen Leighton B. Lemann Rosemarv D. Hale Leontine M. Lemon Joan M. Hall Patrick J. Head John P. Heinz Ed ward Levinson A. Polikoff Ronald B. Port Donald P. and Judith Horwitz Mrs. Thomas M. Hoyne III Judy G. John D. and Catherine T. Michael B. Frain Thomas C. Hvnes Imcera Inc. International Association of Defense Counsel Julius Janice M. Powell John Powers William O. Fifield Jean F. Fisher S. Friedland Mrs. Levy Organization Lord Bissell & Brook Group, Hilliard & Geraldson Janice S. Paull Leon M. Liddell Hinshaw & Culbertson G. Freed Newbury, & Fowle Ltd. Foundation Elizabeth R. Lister & Marshall Field Pattishall, McAuliffe, Pope & John Ltd. Pope, Ballard, Shepard John Mayer Premark International, Inc. Stephen B. Presser T. Lorch Pritzker Charitable Fund Lynch MacArthur Foundation Brian Paul MacDonald Claire and Gordon S. Prussian Nancy W. Reese Gerald A. Regnier Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil business affiliation Businesses with Law School Fund Business and Matthew Patinkin Kronenberger Leo Herzel Joel by I. Burt B. and Caryl Lasko Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois Fund Erica Friederici Donors Kathy Jr. O'Melveny & Myers Arthur M. Oppenheimer Jerry L Oppenheimer Harold Patinkin Nancy J. Graver Joseph A. Greaves David & Foundation True Gifford Bowen James A. Kohlstedt Jason H. P. Kravitt Mrs. Robert A. Helman J amee Boeing Company Robert C. Bonges Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Caroline Koch Gordon Gottlieb Company Karl S. Eisenberg Exxon Company U.s.A. Terry L. Fairfield The Barbara S. Gordon Gloria G. and Richard H. Galland Association Leah S. Nathanson Walter A. Netsch Patricia K. Damisch Davis Miner Barnhill & Karaba J. Mining & Manufacturing Daniel R. Murray Nalco Chemical Company Kennedy, Golan, Morris, Spangler & Greenberg Harriet D. Damisch Mrs. Robert L David Kaplan Gilbert Kart Cummings Mary H. Gormley William N. Anspach Carl A. Auerbach Baker & McKenzie Barnes & Noble Book Center Ronald H. Bloom Phyllis B. Blumenthal (deceased) Alice B. S. Miner Minnesota Goldberg Maxine S. Goldenberg Bruce K. and Mary Goodman Stephen Helene D'Amato Clariss W. Bers Better Government Gips Jr. Josephine P. McGowan Merkle Engineers, Inc. Judith Carol N. Kanter Anthony of Trial Lawyers Eugene E. and Neola Amory John W. Anderson Foundation Fund General Motors Foundation Charlotte Crane Arie & Ida Crown Memorial Alpert American Patricia E. and Thomas W. Frye Founda tion Ralph Fujimoto Alumni Association Shirley Schlanger Robert John Friedlich Centel Corporation George Chamberlain Chicago Bar Association Chicago Public Schools Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Brown & Platt Dominic L. Candeloro representatives only. Family gifts and corporate matching gifts representative Corporation included. Number Number 1991-92 1990-91 Law School 1991-92 1990-91 of alumni of donors participation participation Fund total total Other 14 9 64% 73% $ 4,383 s 4,383 $ 6,170 7 3 43% 25% 1,350 1,350 2,750 20% 43% 500 500 1,500 Ronald J Ganim 72 Arthur Andersen & Company Robert W. Hriszko '67 Chicago Title & Trust Company Matthew Exxon 5 J. Keller Jr. '61 Company USA 3 2 67% 100% 1,475 1,475 1,800 14 6 43% 29% 2,490 2,490 1,400 4 2 50% 75% 2,500 2,500 3,000 2 50% 50% 500 500 1,600 7 14% 43% 10,000 10,170 David M. Bates '81 First National Bank of Nancy J Lindsay Goldman Sachs & Anthony J. W. Company Leitner '69 Illinois Bell John Chicago 77 Telephone Company McNulty McDonald's '55 Corporation Kathryn K. Mlsna 77 MidCon Corporation $ 10,000 5 2 40% 60% 560 560 2,100 5 3 60% 40% 700 700 300 Peter Y. Connor '80 Northern Trust John A. Company Piliponis 77 -----�- Fall 1992 67 �Eugene L. Resnick Allan G. Rodgers Kay Homer E. Irwin L. Federation George Myron F. Ogilvie [r. '57 Michael Platt '62 (deceased) Don H. Reuben '52 K. Rosenthal Florence Rothenberg E. and Susan B. Rubnitz Millard H. Ruud Linda D. '76 and Thomas M. Robert S. Ruwitch (deceased) Sahara Coal Company, Diego Community Foundation Drinker, Biddle Sedoh Foundation Louis Premark International, Inc. Schnurmacher Foundation Maureen). Schulman Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Shapiro Sidley & Austin Foundation Sidley & Austin, Partners of Siragusa Foundation Sarah Smason Malcolm N. and Muriel Smith Stephen M. Snyder L. Solomon Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Barbara S. and Lawrence S. Spitz Law Library Company Foundation Stelle Louis W. and Rhona L. Stern Paul Stone Foundation George V. Strong III 2 Thomas G. K. Thomas Finke Strouss & Salmon Lewis, Overbeck & Furman George W. 5 5 Phillips Donald B. Hilliker John Limited & 6 Fitzgerald Daniel M. Roche & Zwirner Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus & Chestnut Timothy 11 6 Schuyler L. Tilton 4 Robert M. Bailey '55 Barbara j. Barr '81 Businesses with the of David R. '64 Bryant Margaret A. Christie '78 participation. highest percentages 1991-92 Emilie C. Egan '86 jeffrey Eisenberg '90 joseph A. Greaves Business Representative Company USA Exxon David M. Bates Number Percent of of alumni participation 3 67% 14 64% 5 60% Suzanne L. Hall '86 Teigler Mrs. Oscar Tenenbaum Frederick B. Thomas Towbin & Zazove Ltd Frederick G. and Virginia S. Uhlmann Murray and Virginia C. Vale Monte Viner jordan jay Hillman SjD'66 Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Richard A. Jackson '76 Susan A jenny '85 Robert L. Joynt '68 Family Foundation Harold Washington Walken Foundation Paul T. Corporation Whistling Wings, Inc. Stanley M. Whitehill Whitman Corporation Foundation Lively jack Witkowsky The Northern Trust Company Hon. Grace Guerra Dickler '78 Sharon R. Gromer '83 '83 H. Carol Bernstein '85 Elaine B. Donohoe '79 David & Julie L. Biehl '86 David G. Robert E. Bloch '84 Roderick T. Dunne '85 Jane Z. Bohrer '83 Eve C. '74 and Mark B. Fred B. Raskin '64 Mary P Benz '78 Myles D. Berman Rathje Laurie '64 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher &Flom Christopher F Speegle '85 Richard [. Stephenson '66 Marc Joel Strauss Legal '79 Clinic Boldface type indicates a john Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. and Craig W. Adas '91 Cathleen Hainer Albrecht '87 Boldface type indicates a john Henry Wigmore Club Life Robert D. Allison '74 Benefactor. Wanda Andrews '81 Diane M. Amann '86 Jerry R. Atencio '78 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Robin K. Auld '71 Michael B. Davis '69 Wayne B. Giampietro '66 Ruth A. Brian Michael Goodwin '69 Donald A Balasa '77 Thomas j. Bamonte '83 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Reporter Piliponis Cynthia Gray Ellyn Judith [. Barsella '83 A. Borenstein '83 Bruce A. Boyer '86 Phoebe B. Boyer '76 Michael T Brody Bahe-Jachna '89 Pa tricia F. Bak '78 Patrick O. Doyle '86 Duggan '79 Epstein Robert M. Gordon '83 '80 Mary Grumhaus Fund Debra A. Haberkorn '88 Robert D. Hall [r. '74 Karen L. Hamity '77 '70 jonathan W. Harris '84 Elizabeth KEster '83 Scott G. Harris '81 Deborah G. Haude '79 Michael S. Evans '89 Rodney A. Ferguson '84 Benjamin D. Fields '84 Arthur F. Hill Mary Antony S. Burt '82 Gary S. Caplan '88 Ricardo Carvajal '88 Susan E. Fisher '77 Ann C. Carl '80 Michael H. Holland '72 Hon. Donna L Cervini '75 Steven H. Frankel '78 Catherine C. Gale '82 Paul J. Gaynor '90 Ross B. H. Buchanan '82 Endowment Fund A. Frederick R. Dempsey '89 Kathleen P. M. Dewey '79 P. Bank '85 Scott J. Meyer' 61 Albert W. Potts '29 Susan L. Wolf Arnold R. Wolff Neil I. Wolfson Morris A. Yellen John '73 Sylvia K. Wasserman '39 Eugene F Zelek [r. '78 Winston & Strawn Ronald J. Ganim Corporation W. McFadden '54 S. Louis S. Weiner Weldbend Amoco Edward G. Levinson '39 john Marie S. Waldo The Northwestern & Reath Isadore B. Baer '41 Glenn Greenwood '60 Alfred R. Gutstein '58 Robert D. Hall jr. '74 john G. Strauss 68 3 McCoy Paul W. Cutler '31 William E. Stein Building Jennings, Schuyler, Boldface type indicates a john Henry Wigmore Club Life josette Belvedere '78 j. Trager Stein Dorothy 4 Drury Y. Cynthia Freeborn & Peters Pope Benefactor. William D. Soman . Brown & Bain H. The Foundation The Sidney Center Charles & Mildred Elaine E. Newmark & Fenchel Berger, Boeing Company Centel Corporation R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Nalco Chemical Company Sternberg Roger & Susan 11 White '75 Corporate Counsel Robert E. Schneider Roger T. Charles H. Perlman & Perlman Inc. Morton G. Schamberg Marjorie G. Schaye John R. Schmidt R. of alumni Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum David A Savner '68 Sedoh Foundation State Farm Number Representative Victor G. Rosenblum Sarajean Ruttenberg Rayman Law firm Charles T. Rivkin '59 David S. Ruder San participation. 1991-92 Metropolitan Chicago jewish Rosenberg Rosenberg Victor G. Rosenblum Mary Law firms with 100 percent Hodes Kamin '80 Paul C. Kimball '68 E. Burns '84 Doralu and Frank Chanen Foundation Franklin A. Chanen '57 Corlis J. Chang '82 Allen W. Cherry '77 Joan T. Cherry '78 Hodges Stephen R. Hofer '87 Ellen M. Flaum '78 Scott E. Flick '76 Shelby J Hoover '76 Kelly J. Hupfeld '91 Frank W. jaffe '86 Barbara A. Kahn '84 Richard M. Gaynor '87 Diane L. '72 and Thomas F. Geraghty Thomas F. '69 Geraghty Jr. '81 Karen S. Kaplan '82 Keck Mahin & Cate Michael C. Kim '76 '41 Susan Kimmelman '80 Nancy S. Gibson '85 Amy J Gittler '77 Kenneth K. Kneubuhler '75 Bradley Helen G. Cropper '78 Mary L. Curry '82 Candace P. Davis '80 Adam J. Glazer '88 Dennis M. Glynn '73 Jill K. Goldberg Jill B. Goldman '75 Mark G. Krum '83 Brian Lee D. Goldstein '70 Kathleen A. Leak '85 Stephen J. Claeys '91 Flaningam '78 Jr. Bruce E. Himmelreich '78 William R. Clayton '78 M. Shira Coffee j. Deamicis '76 Ludwig E. Kolman '75 Krivacek '73 Linda B. Kroll '76 Oliver W. Lanning '40 �Mark D. Lerdal '84 Daniel J. Lesser '84 Robert S. Letchinger '82 Robin Levinson-Wolkoff '90 Mark D. Lipton '75 Lopatka '88 Francisco Lopez '74 Myron D. Louik '70 Thomas M. Lynch '84 Lisa Georgia Vlahos '85 Gregory J. Vogt '79 Third-year class gift James D. Wascher '78 Gifts from the classes of 1989 Christopher A. Weals '85 Linda C. Wickenkamp 'S9 Kira Wigoda '77 1990, and 1991 have helped t; support the Legal Clinic, the Barbara L. Wilcox '78 Jennifer L. Wilkerson '83 Kathleen Sloop Lisa D. MacFarlane '85 Daniel P. Madden '80 Cynthia Michael L. Maduff '88 Michael K. Julia D. Mannix '82 Martin F. McDermott '82 McGuire, Woods, Battle & Boothe Robert A. McNees '78 David E. Melson '83 Kenneth G. Menendez '80 Peter R. Meyers '74 Thomas C. Meyers '91 Robert J. Miller '85 Kirk M. Minckler '91 Steven E. Mitchel '86 Morrison & Foerster Foundation Frederic S. Nathan Jr. '87 Mardell Nereim 'S2 Ann Nice 'S6 Steven T. O'Hara 'S4 Payne 'S5 Payson Marian W. Diane M. Pezanoski '85 J. Pfeiffer '74 Dale D. Pierson '82 Kass Plain '88 Philip L. Pomerance '81 Michael S. Pomerantz '90 Ivy L. Powell '85 Gloria E. Pruzan '78 K. Ray Rothschild '83 Susan Frankel '83 and David S, Ruder Santa Fe Pacific Foundation Charles R. Saulsberry '82 Gary L. Schlesinger '70 Judith Schlesinger Matthew J. Schlesinger 'S9 Eliot M. Sennett '87 D. Shullenberger '69 Barbara S. Shulman '84 John Michael D. Silver 'S8 Meagher & Flom Josette Skelnik '78 Thomas V. Skinner 'S7 Robert J. Slobig '82 Richard G. Smolev '74 Daniel B. Sobel Ruth B. Sosniak '90 Brenda S. David M. Gary Gary Spilker '91 Spitz '75 M. Sterman '88 B. and Rhonda L. Stern '82 William H. Stevens 'SO Marc Stickgold '63 Brent D. and Maureen M. Stratton '84 Sean M. Sullivan '90 Petra T. Tasheff 'SI Katherine Tate-Bradish '81 Elizabeth Trosman '7S Andrew Adarn ]. and Michele Augustynski H. J. Van Doren '83 John B. Van Duzer Jr. '80 Kevin C. Osborn Gift Committee Brian Blanchard Stephen F. Galler Mary B. Kennel! Tanya Menton' Amy C. Middleton Louis J. Aurichio Bergquist '85 '87 Cooper Ronald A. Drumke '66 Douglas A. Freedman '85 Martin S. Friedlander '62 Nicholas L. Giampietro '87 J. Ginsparg '91 Paul C. Pencak Abby J. Persky Joshua L Portman Joseph A Rosa David M. Rosenblatt Amy E. Sherman Deborah E. Shrager Steven L. Smith Robert A Berman Immanuel I. Brian W. Blanchard John J. Tharp Mark Carroll Hans Susan M. Coler J. Cronin Douglas D. Dexter Bradley M. Falk Ann M. Feldkamp Jeffrey M. Galkin Stephen F. Galler Timothy G. Gauger Adam C. Patricia Conn Robert A. Berman Michael John A. Clement W. McMasters James John G. N assos Jennifer O'Hearne Baker & McKenzie J. Buonaiuto '84 McCutchen Class of 1989 Gift Committee chair Thomas J. Bamonte '83 Barbara J. Barr 'SI Baxter Foundation Mark Leonard Goodman Jim Guagliardo Martin J. Hahn Philipp Darren S. Young Class of 1991 Gift Committee chairs Hilary I. Alexis Michael Gift J. Sears Committee Yuko Aimi Jones Brooke Kenevan Sheila B. Goodman '87 Mary B. Kennedy Kenney Weingard Rachel L Wollitzer Audrey G. and Jonathan W. David B. Scott C. Von Randow A. Weaver Timothy Elizabeth Hartwig Hays Spira LLM Sara L. Roberta and Steven John Bergman V. Blazek Steven J. Callis!ein Brian P. Donnelly William H. Goodman Scott Krill Marguerite H. Griffin Illinois State Bar Association Frank Mitchell S. Moser L. Charles Scott P. McDonald Tonda M. Mott Mark C. Modak-Truran Susan M. Nash James H. Mutchnik Kristin Jeffrey C. Tina Hammes '85 Johnson '52 J. Kahn '81 Keck Mahin & Cate Harry Kramer 79 John Mark A. Pals Foundation Spangler Padgett '84 Class of 1990 M. Phemister '69 Committee Chair Immanuel I. Gift Thomas G. Park 'S7 James Nora Sosnoff Gift Thomas S. Olson Gregory D. Russell-Hunter Karen R. Schiller Nussbaum '83 William C. Nussbaum '83 L. Peregrine Tyrone Taborn Douglas M. Tween John R. Myers 74 Susan Kuplicki Diane E. Olson P. Lenich '80 Dr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Port Spira Committee Mia Barricini Susan W. Peter T. Pitterle '82 Cooper Claire Seltz Eichner Robert L. Rabin '63 Teri Lee Ferro Kristine A. Evelyn Rapp William J. Rogers '76 J. Michael Schuette '62 Sidley & Austin Foundation Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom Amy Sterling Moriarty Matthew M. Bronfman J. Callistein Steven Christopher Chen Karen Choi J. Kevin R. Davis James E. Dickett Leah E. Eisen Kathryn A Erickson Cara E. Greenberg Paul A. Haskins J. and Michele H. Marianne C. Kuh Linda P. Kurtos Augustynski Azurza LLM James '61 PaulS. Bock Jean E. B. Braun James R. Jenkins Jacqueline C. Bares Jeffrey L Bloom Company Foundation David F. Adam Sarah M. Bernstein E. Thornton Stephanie [okin H. Stanton '89 State Farm Kathleen E. Achterhof O'Brien Skalitzky Maureen E. Terjak Amy E. Thompson Hilary I. Alexis Michael T. Berg Elizabeth Graham William H. Goodman Kuo Richard G. Larkins '75 G. Bonebrake B. Thomas J. Litwiler Andrew W. Marks Todd A Marmet Scott W. Martin Patrick T. and Susan M. Nash Mrs. Oscar Tenenbaum Anthony Suzanne Timble '82 Elyse M. '87 and Martin H. Susan W. Eric S. Newman Donald A John P. Nicholas Erik F. Gary Tish '81 Skalitzky D. Morgan Kathleen E. Moriarty Julie Mulopulos John M. Murphy Frith Crandall '90 Morrison & Foerster Lorri E. Rosen' 89 Skaddcn, Arps. Slate, Arnold & Porter Elizabeth G. and William G. Repayment Assistance Program, and stu­ dent scholarships. the Loan library, Robert Endre J. Algover '86 Jane B. Amdahl '88 John E. Angle '56 William G. McMaster Jr. 73 Todd H. Morgan '75 David L. Reifrnan '88 Anthony E. Scholarships Norman 'S4 Charles H. R. Peters 'S6 Andrea Law Michael Bernstein '89 Kathleen A. Murray '88 James W. Naisbitt '82 Terry Robert J. Zaideman '78 Shelley M. Zoler '74 Hon. Carole K. Bellows '60 Ruth Moscovitch '74 Lucy H. Moss '80 Sue A. Yarbrough 76 Yellen '77 Brown & Platt Mayer, Julie A. Wilson '86 Sarah R. Wolff 78 Larry Algenon L. Marbley '79 Jeffrey W. and Susan W. Mayer '91 Willis '88 Faye S. Kroshinsky EvelynKuo Peter B. and Tammy Byergo Cooper Daugherty Dyhrkopp W. Nugent Kristin A. and Peter A. Frank A. Uribie '80 Claire Seltz Eichner Sarah R. Wolff 78 Susan E. Emrich Neil I. Wolfson Elizabeth Evans Maria A. Patrizio Anne T. Galkin James Andrew R. Gelfand Charles P. Golbert Adria Elena Quintela Heidi M. Rauh Arlene R. Haas Arlene Boxerman Douglas J. Workman Rodney M. Zerbe '85 '83 Melinda Hardy O'Brien Staggs Terjak Nicholas J. Valenziano JL Michelle M. Vilcheck Deanna R. Waldron Michael A. Warner Jr. Glenn E. Weinstein Jacqueline C. Zipser Ronald E. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship Boldface type indicates a John Club Life Henry Wigmore Benefactor. Thomas L Aldrich '73 Catherine E. Carpenter '81 Davis Miner Barnhill & Galland Susan K. Gauvey '73 JoanM. Hall Gail D. Hasbrouck '74 Hinshaw & Culbertson Michael H. Holland 72 Jenner & Block Joshua M. Levin '86 Leticia Magdaleno '88 James P. Manak LLM '69 Kristi F. Pierce '88 John R. Schmidt Sidley & Austin Foundation Siragusa Foundation Ross D. Siragusa Sr. Elizabeth West 'SO and Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 Venable, Baetjer and Howard Foundation, Incorporated Gifts to special funds Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. John Clark Baker Scholarship James E. S. Baker '36 Nick and Esther Beam Scholarship for Michigan Jack M. Beam '74 Raoul Berger Chair History Raoul Berger Louis and in Legal '35 Phyllis Scholarship Blumenthal Phyllis B. Blumenthal (de- ceased) Brunswick/Vanneman Scholarship Brunswick Foundation, Inc. Shirli T. Vanneman (deceased) Edgar Vanneman Jr. '47 Chicago Chicago Bar Scholarship Bar Associa lion Rosenberg Chnstopher J. Rupright Eric P. Schoon veld Suzanne A. Isaacson Michael J. Sears Susan L. Shaw Kaplan Maureen E. T. Phalen Steven James Herman Bennett E. Elizabeth P. Fall 1992 69 �Robert Childres Memorial james K. Weston '67 Scholarship Wayne Thomas L Aldrich '73 Whitman Corporation Foundation F. Frederickson '73 Craig Eugene Kart Scholarship Fund W. Whalen '67 Gilbert Kart Martin R. Galbut '71 D. '69 and jack A judith Class of 1972 jeffrey Scholarship S. Mutnick '72 john L Ropiequet '72 Senderowitz '74 Class of 1972 Robert Class of 1937 john Logan Scholarship O'Donnell '37 Class of 1940 Research Professorship R. Kinley '40 Carter W. Emerson '72 Sonnenschein Fund Kevin R. Evanich '80 Helena S. Earl E. '53 and Vicki V. '77 and William L. Carl L Russo '71 '71 Maclay Betty Pollock Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal jr. '69 Nat P. Ozmon Fund Thomas O. Kuhns '80 Nat P. Ozmon '54 Morton Denlow '72 j. Landis Martin Metropolitan Chicago jewish Steven D. McCormick '71 Perkins-Bauer Kathryn K. Timothy '77 and Professorship M. Mlsna '74 M. R. Bauer Foundation Granvill. Specks Scholarship Fund Granvil!. Specks '50 '73 Teaching Honorable Robert A. William A. Streff '74 Sprecher Scholarship Edward T. Swan '77 Almeta E. Cooper '75 Scott W. Hoyne '75 L Nellis '40 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Novogrod Scholarship Fund Hood Scholarship Anne '74 and Taylor L. Roger '71 Fund Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 Julius A. Polikoff Scholarship Fund Mrs. A. Polikoff Julius Elaine Tiegler library Fund john Bodner jr. '53 Edmund G. Pabst '40 B. Van Duzer '40 john Class of 1954 George A. Cohon Scholars John Sumner Koch Pope George A. Cohon '61 Scholarship Fund Robert L Day '59 FMC Foundation Professionalism Fund Pope & john Ltd. Gordon G. Greiner '59 Caroline Koch Jack N. Pritzker Scholarship Fund j. Frank Daly '54 Bernard Kleiman '54 Cook County Project Lawyers Juvenile Court Trust Fund of Illinois john D. and Catherine Class of 1962 Endowed Research Fund David L Aufderstrasse '62 Glen V. Borre '62 Myron M. Cherry '62 Wallace S. j. Ching '62 Roger B. Colton '62 MacArthur Foundation Robert W. Adams '67 Harvey J. Barnett '67 Robert H. Baum '67 Mark H. Beaubien Foster '67 Herbert N. Beller '67 Robert W. Bennett Allen I. Brown '67 Hal M. Brown '67 Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 Chicago Title & Family Legal Services Legal Services Corporation Jr. Memorial E. Corkery '67 Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Fund Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 Marjorie G. Schaye Thomas A. Dumit '67 Gray Scholarship Maxine S. Goldenberg Milton H. Gray '34 Emil Dessent Gumpert Award American College Lawyers of Trial Edwin R. Dunn '67 James Finkelstein Kenneth H. Fisher '67 James B. Haddad Fund to Thomas E. Funk '67 General Motors Foundation Support James R. Donald L Gimbel '67 Leah S. Nathanson Marc S. Schulman '79 Beatrice Kuhn Chair Katherine Rahl Neil G. Bluhm '62 James Law Student Loan Fund Fred A. Mei Nakamoto '84 Fund Lawrence M. Reifurth '83 Estate of Marion B. Judd and Harry Reese Memorial Research Fund Daniel j. Bacastow '82 H. Rigel Barber '74 Robert W. Bennett Judd C. '47 and Mary Leighton Morris Clyde jones Kanter the Legal Clinic Hispanic Scholarship Fund '75 Timothv C. Klenk '67 Eugene S. Koster '67 Monte Viner Kenneth R. Elizabeth Froehling Horner Chair in the Law of Business and Commerce Robert Dale Horner '48 Lawrie P. Lynch jr. '67 '67 Mark E. MacDonald '67 Irwin Mandel '67 Harry Melamed '67 Barrv L Moss' 67 David D. O'Neill '67 James D. Oelschlager Harry J. Pearce '67 Pope, Shepard Fowle Foundation R. Dillon Smith '67 Stephen D. Sugarman Doreen G. Weisenhaus '83 The Northwestern '31 Reporter Washington Foundation Anthony and Barbara S. D'Amato Mr. and Mrs. Fund Scholarship .. Anne R. and John P. Heinz Michael F. Hertz '74 '55 Jacker Lowden Hall Restoration James W. P. McGowan Fund L Marovitz '63 K. McCabe '81 James S. Montana Jr. '68 Julian Oettinger '64 William N. -.>Ii ',", Anspach W. Barrett '40 -ee Association George ,;;_,; Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. John C. Colman James J. Coulas, Sr. Hon. John J. Crown '55 Arie & Ida Crown Memorial Mrs. Robert L. David Michael A. Pope '64 '69 Mrs. Robert K. Deutsch W. Reese John D. Donlevy Karl S. Rodgers S. Ruder Howard E. Kane '52 David R. Kentoff '61 William W. McKittrick '39 John Barry T McNamara Guy E. Rodrick '50 George P. Sullivan Jr. '69 Cynthia Jane Wheeler Francis O. Sklar '64 Spalding Eisenberg Jean F. Fisher � Michael B. Frain Millard H. Ruud Marc S. Schulman '79 Stanley P. -� Mrs. James H. Becker Better Government Phillips Susan Frankel '83 and David '69 '1.oJ: Robert Al pert John H. Alschuler Hon. Ronald W. Olson '55 Allan G. Gerald A. Gitles '57 ! Bernard H. Adelson Thomas R. Nancy Nathaniel L. Nathanson '" In memory of Milton L. Fisher Roger Leah S. Nathanson Stamper '72 � � Peter Barrett' 56 Nesti Kunkle Regina Clariss W. Bers Ronald H. Bloom ,� Howard john and friends , .� i William J. Kunkle Jr. '69 Stuart N. Litwin '68 josephine � faculty, Fund in memory of Louis Ancel '31 Sally Fellowship of alumni, Harriet Ancel Research Richard E. Mueller '51 Fund � • .,; Alan H. Hammerman '58 Alan D. Kovitz '58 '49 Gifts in memory and in honor Gifts to the Louis and Lord Bissell & Brook J. Trienens Mark C. Curran '50 L. Fairfield Terry Alfred R Johnson J r. '79 Michael J. Kaplan '63 Samuel & June Kaplan Foundation Richard J Kissel '61 John S. Lord & Cushman B. W. Willard Wirtz Loan Fund Mayer G. Freed Irving A. Gordon' 47 Richard E. Chair Diego Community Branson '70 John B. Cashion '63 John E. Coons '53 Charles & Mildred Judith S. Miner Maurice C. Kaplan Scholarship Fund Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Douglas M. Fund Joel S. Friedland John Friedlich �' Ralph Fujimoto '64 C. Stiefel '65 �- David Garst � Richard Gibbs Walter F. Gips Jr. Mary Cummings Bruce K. and Helene '67 & Austin Harold Washington Scholarship james D. Wascher '78 Harold Rathje Donald B. Hilliker '69 Scholarship Jewish Students Scholarship Foundation Lawrence C. Silton '67 Rathje Scholarship j. Richard Hull '58 Competition San Charles A Powell '67 A. Rahl '42 Foundation Fred Plotkin '64 Jewish Students '67 & Sidley Scholarship Morrison & Foerster Julius H. Miner Moot Court Fund Arthur C. Perivolidis '67 Ballard, Assistance Keck Mahin & Cate Kenneth S. '57 and Rita Lewis Alan B. Miller '68 Todd H. Morgan Carl McGowan Daniel S. Linhardt '67 John Repayment Program Bissell Bronner '68 Eloy Burciaga Langsdorf '67 Program J. William Elwin jr. '75 Loan III '67 Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. Henry James Garfield Lemon Jr. Scholarship Fund Leontine M. Lemon Schnurmacher Foundation L. Hunt '67 James 70 Pritzker Charitable Fund Mary Morris Leighton Chair and General Motors Foundation Milton H. & Toddie Miles C. Cortez Jr. '67 Herold McC. Deason '67 Michael '67 and Carolyn C. W. '59 Howard J. Trienens Chair Visiting Judicial Scholar and Fund Richard L Menson '68 Trust Foundation john Distinguished Visiting Professorship Prola Beaubien Mary Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Ian R. Macneil Leah S. Nathanson Barbara B. '60 and Robert E. O'Malley Mark M. Havens '85 on Project General Motors Goal #9 Grant Jr. & John Lecture Partners of Ray Garrett Class of 1967 James B. Haddad Professorship 1. Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Fund Alan H. Scholarship Class of 1975 Fund Brown & Platt Chair and Research Fund Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Federation Bertram A. Lewis' 40 Mayer Joseph Dieter A. Schmitz '84 Childres Memorial Horace W. jordan '40 john Megan Boyle Winston & Strawn Kirkland & Ellis Endowed Garamella Eric L Olson '70 Stephen j. National Trial Competition Gary L Fairchild '69 Mayer Brown & Platt Jonathan Goodman Gordon M. Gordon '78 �Gloria G. and Richard H. Gifts in kind General Electric Gottlieb Nancy J. Graver Hanover Foundation Dean Hansell 77 Leo Herzel Thomas C. James Kaplan '82 H. P. Kravitt Jason Kathy I. Kronenberger Burt B. and Caryl Lasko Stephen B. Lernann John T. Lorch James L. Marovirz '63 Mayer Brown & Platt Merkle Engineers Arthur M. L. Oppenheimer Oppenheimer Harold Patinkin Matthew Patinkin Patinkin Family Charitable Trust Rosenberg Rosenberg Joan Rosenberg Mary K. Rosenthal Myron E. and Susan B. Irwin L. Rubnitz Robert S. Ruwitch (deceased) Morton G. and Mrs. Malcolm N. and Muriel Foreman Smith William D. Soman Barbara S. and Lawrence S. Spitz J. Trager and Mrs. Stein William E. Stein Paul Sternberg Roger & Susan Stone Foundation Roger W. Stone John G. Strauss Frederick B. Thomas Towbin & Zazove Ltd. Frederick G. and Virginia S. Uhlmann Murray J. and Virginia C. Vale Harvey M. Walken Walken Family Foundation Dorothy S. Weiner Weld bend Matching gifts Abbott Laboratories Fund The Aerospace Corporation Allied-Signal Foundation, Inc. Allstate Foundation Aluminum Company of America American National Bank and Trust Foundation Amoco Foundation Inc. AMP Foundation Arthur Andersen and Company Foundation Aon Foundation Arnold & Porter AT&T Foundation Bax ter Founda tion Corporation Whistling Wings, Inc. Olga and Stanley M. Whitehill Jack Witkowsky & Bell, Boyd Lloyd H & R Block Foundation Chicago Title Company and Trust Chris Craft Industries, Inc. Chrysler Corporation Fund Consolidated Natural Gas Foundation Consolidated Papers Foundation Continental Bank Foundation Coopers & Lybrand Foundation Helene Curtis Inc. Dickinson, Wright, Moon, Van Digital Equipment Corporation The DLJ Foundation R. R. Donnelley Company & Sons Faegre Leo L. Federated Company Department Stores, Inc. [amee and Marshall Field In memory of Mrs. Brunson MacChesney (Ruth L. Eastwood) '49 Eugene E. and Neola Amory Rosemary D. Hale In memory of Oliver M. Townsend '39 Virgil B. Day '39 William W. McKittrick '39 Kellogg Company Kirkland & Ellis Foundation KPMG Peat Marwick Foundation Corporation Insurance National Company Waste Management Wausau Insurance Company Wheelabrator-Frye Inc. Whirlpool Foundation Wiley, Rein & Fielding Williams Companies Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering Massachusetts Mutual Life Charitable Trust Brown & Platt Mayer, McDermott, Will & Emery Foundation McGuire, Woods, Battle & Boothe Mellon Bank, NA Mercantile Bank Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Foundation Morgan Guaranty Trust Company Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Morrison & Foerster Foundation Morton International Motorola Foundation Mutual Trust Life Insurance National Medical Enterprises, Inc. Bancorp, Inc. NCR Foundation Corpora tion in USA Norfolk Southern Foundation The Northern Trust Charitable Trust Northwest Airlines, Inc. John Nuveen & Co., Inc. Nynex Foundation Outboard Marine Patterson, Corporation Belknap, Webb & Tyler Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson Peterson & Ross & Benson In honor of Hal M. Brown '67 Keck, Mahin & Cate Washington Charitable Foundation Duzen & Freeman Emerson Electric Howard E. Kane '52 Foundation, Incorporated Group, Inc. Ingersoll-Rand Company Jennings, Strouss & Salmon Occidental Petroleum Exxon Education Foundation In honor of Telephone N issan Motor Arnold R. Wolff '31 IBM Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Dun & Bradstreet Foundation Ginsburg Household International, Inc. NBD Susan L. Wolf Louis W. and Rhona L. Stern Harris Bank Foundation Hewitt Associates Cigna Foundation Come rica Incorpora ted Donovan Leisure Newton & Irvine Foundation, Inc. Morris A. Yellen Mary Grumhaus Lincoln National Charitable Trust Foundation Times Mirror Trinova Corporation TRW Foundation Unocal Foundation US. West Foundation Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz Venable, Baetjer and Howard Teledyne Fund Illinois Bell Sterling Software, Inc. Sullivan & Cromwell Sun Company Mobil Foundation Inc. Monsanto Fund Brunswick Foundation BT Foundation Cahill Gordon & Reindel Schamberg Louis Shapiro Sarah Sma son Globe Foundation Goldman, Sachs Fund 1m cera Corporation Horner E. Dunn & Crutcher Illinois Tool Works Foundation Ruttenberg Ameritech Foundation Claire and Gordon S. Prussian Eugene L. Resnick Mr. R. Bonnie B. Phemister '76 David C. '32 and Sarajean American National Can Janice S. Paull Janice M. Powell John Powers Gibson, David & J. Ciaffoni Kennedy, Golan, Morris, Spangler & Greenberg Gary I. Levenstein 76 Levy Organization Inc. Daniel R. Murray Leah S. Nathanson Jerry Barnes & Noble Book Center Robert W. Bennett Samuel Bloomberg Robert Hynes Patricia E. and Thomas W. Karen S. Company General Motors Founda tion Foundation First Boston Foundation Trust First Interstate Bank of California Foundation The First National Bank of Chicago Foundation Foley, Hoag & Eliot Ford Motor Company Fund FMC Foundation GA TX Corporation Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Foundaton Price Waterhouse Foundation Procter & Gamble Fund Protection Mutual Insurance Company Prudential Foundation Quaker Oats Foundation Santa Fe Southern Pacific Foundation Sara Lee Foundation Schiff Hardin & Waite Foundation G. D. Searle Charitable Trust Security Pacific Foundation Sidley & Austin Foundation Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher &Flom Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Southwestern Bell Foundation State Farm Company Foundation Fall1992 71 �Send the completed form, in care of the appropriate office, to Northwestern University School of Law Alumni 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 news Name Class Date Home address Home Firm telephone Title name Office add ress Office telephone News: Return to The Northwestern Change with Reporter a recent photo, of address Class Name Firm Date Title name Office address Office telephone Home telephone Home address Mail The Northwestern Reporter to 0 office 0 home address. Return to the Office of Alumni Relations. Placement Anticipated opening A job description 0 Date position(s) Employer's 0 third-, for is attached; 0 second-, 0 is 0 first-year law student or 0 experienced attorney. not available. 1 available name Address Contact person Telephone Submitted Class o I can by be a resource or o List my request for 1 contact person in my an area experienced attorney Return to the Placement Office. for School of Law students. in the Placement Office newsletter. Date ��The Northwestern Northwestern 357 East Chicago, Reporter University Chicago School of Law A venue Illinois 60611-3069 Address Correction Requested Nonprofit Organization U.s. Postage PAID Permit No. 2435 Chicago, IL 60611 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div> Description An account of the resource Number 92; 76 pages. Table of Contents: Letter from the Dean; Welcome to the Class of 1995; The Three Margins of the Law By Daniel D. Polsby, Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law; Hate Speech and Multiple Consciousness By Professor Joyce Hughes; John Paul Stevens Visits as Trienens Judicial Scholar; Reunion Weekend Attracts 450 Alumni and Guests; A Special Salute to '42; School Honors Faculty and Donors; Faculty Activities; Alumni Publications; News; Class Notes; Gifts to the School of Law, 1991-92; Calendar. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Fall 1992 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northwestern University School of Law Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Bentsen, Ellen Rubin, Aviva Camburn, Joyce Franzoni, Kathleen Lierly, Kelly Tremmel, Pat Sorensen-London, Gerta Bergholz, John Schmidt, Diane Wigoda, Kira Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/3060b085da310fae52d12bedd32e546e.pdf 7f28b46e12837e0cfb8adb4b5c69b337 PDF Text Text THE R NORTHWESTERN E SUMMER o p R E R 1992 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL T OF LAW UNIVERSITY ��Summer 1992 CONTENTS No.91 Letter from the Dean 2 Three Cheers for the Class of '92 4 Professor James B. Haddad Wins Childres Award 9 He Did Not Seem to Be the Giant That He Was By the Honorable James B. 11 Zagel A Memorial Resolution 12 Remembering Harry 14 On the Design and Use of Empty Spaces 17 By Francis O. Spalding Our Team Wins the National Title Program on Advocacy and Professionalism 20 22 Receives Excellence Award Faculty Activities 24 Alumni Publications 32 News 33 Class Notes 45 Gifts to the School of Law, 1990-91 55 Calendar inside back Cover: Cover: Professor Steven Lubet (right). School's director of the Program on Advocacy and Professionalism, with adjunct professors (from left) Sheldon T. Zenner '78 and James R. Epstein '78. (Diane Schmidt photo) Special Insert: Preliminary list of Donors, 1991-92 cover �LET I n T E R FRO M this issue of The Northwestern Haddad, two stalwarts of the To outward appearances they had important THE Reporter during was N B. Reese and Harry this was crystal was Harry November 20, alumnus and former Spalding Haddad at informally with students during visit as Howard J. Trienens Judicial Scholar last fall. on and a Reese faculty always on member wonderful tribute to a Zagel spoke movingly February about Jim 10 service at Alice Millar Chapel As the class Reporter. of 1967 observes its 25th reunion this fall, the class and the School are Visiting a "Remembrances of member and We rials for James as an are indeed alumnus; Jim earned Harry and are grateful Jim in Harry B. Reese provide the for the interest areas with a a JD (1967) and invited to attend that Spalding on being were so Teaching Professorship, recipient planning B. Haddad" program to honor his memory both Robert A. Yolles '65, and Frank Reporter mind his Northwestern. All alumni The Northwestern delivered the Evanston campus, and his comments also appear in this ulty 2 a and those remarks appear in this issue. The Honorable James B. Associate Justice Antonin Scalia talks office, but in that devotion. At the memorial program for Harry, control of devoted to the School of was entirely unselfish Francis O. different, yet intelligent, pertinent, rewarded attention. Each Law and more clear. Neither made much small talk; did say they B. past academic year. cluttered a James manner, but in full unassuming in the classroom. Each had what A and Jim could not have been similarities. Each that E remember who died faculty Harry we D '64 Friday, shown are heading fac­ LLM (1969) from October 9, at the School. by important to an as a alumni to establish them. George up the effort which will rotate among the semester's release from classroom memo­ Kelm '54, to establish the faculty and responsibilities to �develop a new course or focusing their energies on the establishment of the Class of 1967 Chair. An anonymous donor has established Clinic activities, a gift that recognizes in an commitment to the clinic and its work. We We focus Edwin R. Dunn, Thomas A. Durnit, 23 other members of the class of 1967 Reunion Gift Committee John P. Lynch, and the are pedagogical technique. particular fund in Jim's a name especially meaningful B. Haddad James support Legal to way Jim's long-term sincerely grateful. are attention in this issue to the annual Law School Fund and its at the donors, whose generosity affects every person School and every aspect of our academic program. Under the expert direction of Sam Tenenbaum '73, his committee, and more passed than 400 volunteers the $1 million mark, the throughout country, the 1990-91 Law School Fund milestone for the School of Law. In his letter in the a contributions section of this issue, Sam describes what the fund is continues to be of Law past important so community join two years and in annually through me to both in thanking expressing their faculty support our Associate Justice Harry A. Blackmun Sam for his gratitude delivers the first annual Lecture on Pope & John Professionalism. Stephen B. a gift outstanding efforts during many individuals who to the newly including established endowed the help us profes­ the Class of 1940 Research of the members of the class of 1940, which has been awarded to Presser for the 1992-93 academic year; the Elizabeth Froehling by and the Raoul by Raoul Berger Berger Chair in Legal History, celebrating these established professorships new Horner Robert Dale Horner' 48; Chair in the Law of Business and Commerce, established of 1935. We shall be why it of the Law School Fund. and chairs at the School of Law, Professorship, and and students. The members of the School This issue also contains information about sorships doing and chairs in of the class conjunction with Reunion Weekend, October 9 and 10. This Reporter also and directors, who contains the Law Alumni Association 1992-93 slate of officers were hand of welcome to new voted into office at the annual dinner, president John Nina G. Stillman '73 for her contribution P. Lynch '67, we May applaud 17. As 1991-92 throughout these past years the Alumni Association. We thank her, in particular, for her enduring as an we extend a president officer in interest in the welfare of the School, its alumni, and its students. Robert W. Bennett Summer 1992 3 �Speakers at graduation included (from left) President Arnold R. Weber, Harry J. Pearce, and Dean Robert W. Bennett. architects of more comprehensive solutions to their clients' problems, demonstrating sensitivity "Legal problems human are problems. necessarily yourself to become among these in seeking a vacuum human legal to address technical legal issues without understand the trying Reporter to dynamics of relationships, The best lawyers invariably are the The Northwestern interplay between Don't look for narrow 4 to the inevitable divorce the two. Don't allow mechanic keen the law and broader socioeconomic issues. You can't a a bright boundaries disciplines. are none. Harry J. Pearce There �Three cheers for the class of '92 A jubilant crowd gathered Opera House and, afterwards, at Law to celebrate the included some graduation good advice, and-thanks to pride, on a 17 at May Chicago's at the reception a "Be careful how you act School of because you may be the of the class of 1992. The event mini TV set shrouded of the only lawyer people of humor, familial moments gown-occasional highlights Civic by an If academic Bulls-New York Chicago Two members of the class earned master of laws and 200 were awarded juris doctor degrees. master of management degrees from the J. School of Management. Principal speakers Kellogg Graduate elected was Pearce '67, vice Harry J. General Motors welcoming 1989 but president and general counsel Corporation. Professor Richard E. was exciting on sobering reality Europe largely pushed in the United States "The beating of as legal profession, ingly have at for they strife has an basest of badly. spoke gripped Los society," our There to land. god-awful dead-lawyer jokes, your kid's best friend, the looking up to you .... one but because with her head full of TV just might be It will be up to you to teach her pride; that lawyers with practiced with care do not have to be blessed extraordinary abilities help instrument for the Angeles police to the legal profession, regulation disputes that he said. "It deals with the many variables that can to be extraordinary; and play Eric A. doing well." Berg '92 job challenge thusiasm, for you Dean Bennett seem­ to the we not inevitably grandest but individual initiative and sensitivity surely are the most is yours, and I urge you to seize it with are well equipped to do so. en­ That is the tradition from which you come." of social exis­ do that on that any job is worth basic. The and all fashion responses. instincts and behaviors. It are our own show the breakdown of the law, tence and for the resolution of the in human end to developments lay down special challenges special responsibilities those and of aside in the consciousness of those of every turn. As members of the "The law is an and Africa, of movements toward Rodney King by that followed in its train just for the sake of putting that Jaw, like any craft has to be of factional strife and transitional dislocation been you're the best example sure characters and comic book heroes, Speidel this occasion," said Dean Bennett, "I events in not make the or read unable to attend the convocation ceremony. has shown itself in those lands. Indeed those us of democracies and market economies. Since that time the political have and address to the class at their orientation dinner in "Last year the speaker; from Professor Ian R. Macneil, who had delivered the greetings you're the only lawyer they meet lawyer, be, can you his classmates to be the class by hundredth one Dean Robert W. Bennett; Arnold R. were Weber, president of Northwestern University; Eric A. Berg '92, who But whether only in their lifetime. lawyer degrees, Five also received L. they're lucky, they'll have to deal with Knicks basketball game. meet. arise position appreciate urged of trust that it already," upon you for your grasp of the the law. What most well ordinary or they and one "you authority lawyers. will public, complexities distinguishes is the sensitive as occupy he said, many of your clients, and indeed the and the which it will be, the members of the class to be sensitive the fine deployment soon are dependent and subtleties of lawyer of "If you do learn that from the learning, influence, in the service of others. This is what Dean Henry Wigmore called the living spirit of the John profession. Legal Summer 1992 5 �Left: Professor Geraghty congratulations Wigmore Key winner Lisa Mueller. Below: Michael Gordon, winner of the John Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence. ethics, said Wigmore, 'is much is 'a whole atmosphere that law uplifts "It is this only as a the to a than rules of ethics.' It of life's behavior.' And it is this, he said, to strive duty for and to insist particular body the central role justify ... livelihood. expansive sense cess more professional excellence in it in other lawyers-not ac­ on knowledge-that could possibly society has assigned to the legal pro­ of our Cabrini Green Youth fession," Dean Bennett said. Other speakers at the ceremony included Patrick Valentino, 1991-92 Student Bar Association '67 as the recipient paid him an as spoke Geraghty said, client," who at the James B. Haddad or wrote about "he was an regarded issue as on behalf of are all something more part ethical standards, and devotion to some force had to mix these attributes way to create the mysterious we is duty presented by On Professor Haddad's behalf, Professor Lisa Mueller, who Journal of International Annual Feminist ity the graduating president of the Program; a Geraghty was at Northwestern last a announced as Pursue the -Never success. University, where she "In spoke a by gradua­ to the class of 1992 about somewhat materialistic world income or title or position," earmarks may accompany success, or Pearce said. "A objective success in our success she makes he they and meaningful a genuine commitment and capac­ should be, in my judgment, the profession. has its professional practice compromise your do, you will have taken for underpinnings in some pretty that turns you on-accept group leader in the a personal integrity. The moment you large step backward in your quest success. Be sensitive to and learn from your of the Reporter from Yale follows: strength The Northwestern Germany, studying gender­ nothing less. March; vice Fellowship being," to achieve this tions • 6 Scholar Fulbright fundamental notions," Pearce said. He summarized his sugges­ member of the Women's Caucus and the Graduation gift representative; degree measure success "The road to executive editor of Student-Funded Public Interest Committee; class a Pearce delivered the main address at the "Although these definition of class Law & Business; cochair of the First Symposium will be substantive contribution to the betterment of another fellow • the member doctrine under the German constitution. "One succeeds when he and wonderful who has done the most to preserve the traditions of the School. was advisory may well be absent for the most successful person. human Childres Award winner to the member of the that the winner too often said. together in precisely the right Wigmore Key bachelor's achieving personal Jim Haddad." Traditionally, September Mueller tion convocation ceremony and both advocate and teacher," he said, "and I wish I could of the formula, but a and student Petitions, Grades, Honors, and of Frankfurt in equal protection Harry J. a advocate. Members of the bar and the bench looked at judgment, high in on majored in history. tell you how to achieve this elevated state. Brilliance, compe­ tence, Starting She holds Geraghty '69, Program; Committee University based tribute to Professor Haddad. "When Jim than and Professor Thomas F. Faculty Prizes. of the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence, who C. president, talked about the selection of the late Professor of the of character and practice. own scholarship are mistakes. True the guaranteed results �Honors and Prizes Bernard LeBoeuf* Jacques Charles Wilfred Andrew Joseph for Academic Excellence Louis Gerard Martine Michael Allen Gordon' Laurie Be driven by low human for and compassion a beings, not the by understanding professional cynicism arrogance that too often surfaces in themselves problem to the • • Be a as Society good simply degrades Don't be a not well jerk. observation in out, is nothing more than static the communication process. You'll all recall the late Justice Potter Stewart's discussing obscenity that he couldn't define it, it. I think you all know saw one you have knowledge with these commonsense he said. "I guarantee Pearce acquired profession. principles. Jeffrey Leigh was in Ada James Gerard Keane' Debra Michael Stephen Corey Craig Jon Ritten Terrien' Watson* Ryan* Skyles Lynn Stetter" Mitchell David Weinstein Jill Elizabeth Welna'­ Steven Mark Yarosh" degree of Northwestern in 1964; a University Counsel Demonstration Association's Commission team in a Visiting School of Law; a founding a was a member of the for Minorities in Hardy winning Julius a merit award. Scholar H. Miner Moot member of the 1967 National Moot Court Team. In 1991 he received University alumni Committee American Bar Opportunities 1966, and a member of the Minor­ Program of the on Motors in 1985. member of the Board earned a Gregory Bahl* Thomas yours," Bismarck, North in member of the member of the competition for the Best Academy, where he the Profession. At Northwestern, he a Barnett and Scott Hodes Prize Martin at General University; American Law Institute; and for three years, Suresh Tarachand Advani* Combine it Success will be private practice of Visitors at the U.S. Air Force Court Lynn [ohnson" Porter" Anna Reichenbach Maureen Therese Laude Trisha Joseph trustee at Howard bachelor's Christopher Alan Potts" here. Build upon it." Dakota, before joining the legal staff a Andrew Cum Laude you continue to pursue your Harry Ives Peck Michael Allen Gordon' Magna Cum Mueller Stephen Summa Cum Laude when see one. "Take the ity broad-based is fed up with the former and entitled thought but he knew it when he He is Jane Mueller to view listener. There is much to be learned from the process. and as seem Elisabeth Jane David Aaron Nelson' Wigmore Key latter. speech, it thoughtful, and Andrew Glib you who lawyers hired guns rather than solvers. of your fel­ Lipinsky Michelson Jill Elisabeth • Levesque John Paul Stevens Prize Northwestern Joseph Bluth Benedict Brocato Paul Frederick Brown Paper Jacques LeBouef for "The Economics of Federalism and the of the Federal Proper Scope Eric Commerce Power" Stephan Cynthia Ann Drew Charles Patrick Ebertin Charles Peter for the Best John James the Law of Local Government Lisa Ann Cohen Dreiband on Falconer Arthur Tyler Joshua Cheney Hyde Prize Relating Flight Goldman' Leigh Paper on a Subject to International Law Anna Reichenbach for Global Level Robert Thomas Gordon "Toward Patricia Barbara Field: The Internationalization of Granger* Lisa Beth Greenfield a Corporate Playing Law" James Frederick Croth" Richard Jeffrey Jason Hall David Hanslick" Roger Anthony Hepperman "Order of the Coif, national honor society in legal ed ucation Judith Mary Krieg Daniel James La Fave* Christopher Vincent Langone Angela Monique LaSell Summer 1992 7 �Lowden-Wigmore for Prizes Northwestern Legal Scholarship Northwestern First Place: Susan B. Shulman for University "A Law Review Kleiman for "The Right Financial and A New Fight in an to Evolutionary The EEC's Old Battle" Adoption James Anthony "Taking the Punitive from the Plaintiff: An of study that the best features of am very to extend pleased probably appeared a to combine Marine boot camp and a Jesuit H seminary. Second Place: Charles W. President Arnold R Weber Levesque for "Chapter 13 of the Has It Created Agreement: Open Analysis" an and Effective Government Dispute Resolution System?" (vol. Arlyn Journal of Criminal Law 12:2) Criminology First Place: Martin Gregory for "The Sixth Amendment Constitutional Original ism Theory: Require Miner Book Awards for Excellence in Bahl as Does that Massiah be Abandoned?" Legal Writing for Best Vincent International Academy of Trial Award Jacques "Videotaping on LeBoeuf Drunk Drivers: Miranda's Patricia Barbara Christina R. National Trial Steven Mark Yarosh Judith Mary Krieg Kennelly '93 Niemeyer Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition (1991) Harold D. Vincent Langone Second Place: Felicia Lynn Gerber, Nicole Linda Kelsey Willimn for Jennings Bryan Best Oral Argument Award in the Final Round Kelly Jean Deere Christopher Vincent Shapiro Prize for the Best Student in International Kelly Jean Deere, Christopher Reporter Competition Katherine Privacy" Langone Gilson & Lione Award for Excellence in Intellectual Property Law (1991 and 1992) Granger Heyde Jr. Willian Brinks Olds Hofer Roger Anthony Heppermann John Wood Elizabeth Wilen First Place: Tile Northwestern Speaker Christopher Vincent Langone Lowden- Wigmore Prize (vol. 82) Best Brian Mark Robert Second Place: for Langone in the Final Round James Fahrney Yamin Deere Christopher Lawyers West Book Award George John Brief and Research (1990) (vol. 82) Limitations Adlai E. Stevenson n Award Kelly Jean (vol. 86:4) 8 I congratulations for the completion of a demanding Common as a Procurement Damage Windfall Away for University, United States-Canada Free Trade Second Place: and my course Currency" (vol. 12:2) (vol. 86:4) Breslo for or of the ECU Law Enforcement: Computerized Rapid Approach: First Place: Matthew Neil Privacy HOn behalf of the Journal of lnicrnational Law & Business Economic Relations Tyler Joshua Goldman Brewer �Professor James B. Haddad wins Childres Award Professor James B. Haddad, 49, who died honored in Northwestern April by students in a very special University School chose him they way: treatment for came from the lymphoma during The award, Robert Childres, known for his a a vote of the of Law ways in which doctrine recipient and and, Teaching by the Student Bar an "Taking treat," and his sincere case taught by Professor Haddad Stephen Winick '92 wrote of the law knowledge were class the facts and holdings of, concern for for the last hundred years. And session made to feel stupid Never did he cynicism did his or anger warm As is the Award was Thomas F. pull for reading rank in a to the law but oh so very tradition, the a case one or one way student the other. or of its students. And humor dry run never Wigmore the president Douglass fact that he A. Fleming Wendy Meltzer, a '93 to present to member of the knowledge from At the and the fairly:' convocation ceremony Geraghty spoke significance trials and prisoner concludes precisely what this was of the Childres award. in great part appellate proceedings he said. "His on teaching "Jim's wonderful the result of his be conducted and writing Jim Haddad concern ethically were that by credible. was so was always willing acces­ to share his simply, Jim 'I'd like to thank you for the gotten from you all of was of Jim Haddad expressed by his memorial service in in the us-got past.' from This is Jim: as a gifted, caring time many of those who February-alumni teacher spoke sel, and professional associates and friends who had stopped learning times Legal Clinic staff "He had us of a speak was a for many of my classmates when I bright spot Nancy motivating law schoo!. ... never taking be among the most bewildering as and some­ the first year of now a and lecturer. curious about the issues he Jim's students who in the that is known S. Gibson of the class of 1985, attorney talent for nal Iaw, other than to coun­ never from him. frustrating experience law school," said at who had been his students, faculty colleagues who had benefited from his and animated felt and concerns in need. A recent letter to was prisoner-and appreciation say that his class May 17, to the class of 1992 about lawyer deeply and consideration." "I know that I graduation teaching ability a time and consideration I've class of 1974. Professor Jim sible and with anyone who and friend also trophy from Student Bar His "Add to all of this the fact that James Brian Haddad, 1942-92 An Follies. Professor as a about fairness and from the low." announcement of the Childres made at the annual Professor Haddad's wife, was a class debate. Never did he convey Geraghty accepted Association yet he treated each class into the unknown. Never journey as a in his mind also was brilliantly expressed was a rare Impressed support undermine cases, stemmed from seemed, every criminal law it some outstanding lawyer. in his nomination text. "His tremendous. was in preeminence was students. Professor Haddad also received the award in 1981. a procedural rules "Jim Haddad member from 1967 to 1976 who outstanding teaching legal fairness. after extensive students, honors the memory of by faculty was past year. each year presented Association after pneumonia the as of the 1992 Robert Childres Memorial Award for Excellence. His death compelling analyses February 7, on and inspiring, presented:' for making Gibson said. "Those had any further exposure to crimi­ the bar exam, still consider his classes intellectually satisfying that they took in Jim Haddad's students will remember what they Summer 1992 9 �The audience stood up and cheered when students announced their selection of Professor Haddad as the winner of the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence. He also received the award in 1981. learned from him well the concepts of criminal law. We beyond learned lessons of how you teach and can in guide supportive a yet challenging way." Nina Puglia, class of 1987, she had written after class time was was completing inconvenient, the overwhelming," This quoted a room was she wrote, "but this the absolute essence from a teacher evaluation Haddad seminar. "The cold, the reading it. This was Haddad. was of the Northwestern law school education." She then spoke of what she called the "cult of students who took all his classes-these hard-core what he was teaching vaguely aware of this their interest to "his groupies that she said, but following, particular never school faculties. There was, of course, his attributed brand of charisma. He just thought we were unusual people." The Honorable Thomas R. of Jim Haddad, the teacher, but from the long-term involvement in various Illinois continuing legal education programs for "Here in this difficult that unique gentleness group," that was County, perspective also spoke of his Judicial Conference at the University were must share that privilege criminal law conference that he wasn't a with every part in judge of. We, his speaking at the service February were Grant Bowman '82, William Morton E. Friedman, Rabbi David Inbau LLM '33, Hon. 10 The Northwestern James Reporter B. J. Martin, was never also the right was rationality, while good answer The School will still feel even after time has healed the present hurt, but it will just as surely be full of examples he gave us of what can a be done when judge intelligence is combined with integrity and decency in the conduct of our professions and our lives. sr Scott Petersen, Ackerman, Professor Fred E. Zagel, head and Jim Haddad cold. For him the one. modesty of something joined his one. very reasoned person, but his Professor and Eileen P. more way in which he Robert P. Burns, Dean Bennett, Gino L. Di Vito, Professor Cynthia thinking empty of his counsel and of his wisdom students, grieve with you in his passing." Also law ... to be his students here the state of Illinois. For the last 10 years I cannot remember am they operated as with his. He said, 'What do you privileged a was triumphed think of this?' rather than, 'This is the answer.' The net result is that those of you who deeper-of the powerful, judges. he said, "he and shyness, but I heart until of Fitzgerald, presiding judge the criminal division, Circuit Court of Cook on matter no would show up for it." He had been own "You don't find many people like Jim Haddad Sweeney 76. Dean Robert W. Bennett �He did not seem to be giant that he the "In sum, and By the Honorable James B. was beyond Zagel all else, Jim Haddad a Judge James B. Zagel, United help. But we were States District Court for what we had of him, and it is the Northern District of Illinois, more than others leave. He left the spoke eloquently at memo­ following is exerpted quarter of court a ago. He was not a man revealed himself quickly. He did not seem to be the he who giant that years ago at the Many funeral of the great Hollywood director Ernst Lubitsch, has it that a man up to him and legend weeping sat uncontrollably. Finally, sound and midst of which someone " Lubitsch. "No," he said, "I did "What am elimination not are there will be no more Lubitsch no more the fact that he sensibility; worst, no more of Haddad's was His views who had I are whispered you him, "What to doing?" He said, "The lawyers were thought it you, and I objected to that In time it a rare peting spoken. painting in heaven." was was better " spare and were al­ his endowment. He gifted by room fine a in school, yes, but equilibrium in hard me of his skill thought he was a a rare to know the very serious. had It very I he He knew the world. He did in prosecutron-c hard place to do it. He a In learning more and mastered them better than anyone. funny was thought they partner to me and a was a very a never shadow. HIS balance, were two senses sight gracious than in his last year, wit, and mind and good good friend. generous and was more so by all right. He knew life. He lived in difference. job and man, and about half of them dis­ be both skillful advocate and first assistant-and in in answers teaching. He enjoyed these as a all my time with him and as argu­ questions and fairly de­ for me, and many of them have He the hardest light, and His students have worked presence. This allowed him to deep scholar and hope there with argument. agreed and thought is filled with such and com­ weigh I teacher. About half of them clear that most-in intellect and character was weighed painter hope Haddad, I hope heaven abounds original. always carefully views. He talked to balance-exquisite, few humor in heaven, and for Jim academy. His ment; he did not simply criticizinq one. knew as "I reputedly, also will be reason, bated Jim was gifts. He distinguished himself of his analysis; and perhaps, writing really and hear, with all my heart there will be same he could walk into He knew the We all looked who see Corot are, ease as I" scholar was a knew how to read The last words of the Thorne Auditori urn. cles, briefs, arguments; no more others do. of Law Emeritus strong voice this of his wry john Henry Wigmore Professor Four, Homicide, with the Haddad classes, questions, arti­ no more how to and was There will be plus Fred E. Inbau fury-in the a really a man accounted for and resolved " pictures. who conceived and considered. He crying for?" crying because " man. me with by opticians and audiologists He honorable had risen to his feet, court and if I you measured counsel knew that It defense know him at all." grad­ a around, and by the process of said, "You must have been very close to "I some century helping a case-a case said, "Objection was. came with a unadmitted, was uate student intern Jim Haddad nontarnished, good, and and I think I first heard his words In from his remarks. nontinselled, legacy. us a risl service for Professor James B. Haddad The blessed with was his elevated senses hearing-the of sort not was ex- cellent. He could walk into Area Summer 1992 11 �A memorial resolution James Brian Haddad September 12, 1942-February 7, James B. Haddad-Jim and colleagues-was School of Law from 1969 until his Professor Haddad graduate and is was family, friends, University death untimely married in 1975 to of Northwestern formerly with was to his this year. early a Jimmy member of the Northwestern a faculty or 1992 currently the University Legal Assistance remarkable, especially span of his life. Chicago Abigail (1984). Professor Haddad's academic and were Foundation of counsel for Illinois Citizens for Better Care. He had two children, Emma (1980) and ments Wendy Meltzer, School of Law, who Perhaps personal qualities so professional accomplish­ in light of the all too short extraordinary were even more that he demonstrated with such and consistency-his complete honesty mising commitment to fairness and integrity; justice; his the Professor Haddad of criminal unerring his uncompro­ for concern others; his lack of ego and pretense; and his humility in the face of his talents. His extreme own rare modesty and wrote primarily ensured that few in the fields criminal law, and evidence. He became widely recognized expert, publishing many of the and articles in these fields. His latest research decency, wisdom, and good judgment; his compassion and procedure, taught leading was on the Sixth Amendment's confrontation clause. His wonderful classroom sand Northwestern students teaching delighted his 23 years over on several thou­ the faculty. knew, in his lifetime, the range of his abilities and achievements Many recounted below. law students honored him with the Robert Childres Memorial Professor Haddad attended and Loyola Academy, Chicago-area high a Hardey Preparatory School schools. In 1964 he class of 1,200, from the graduated He attended the as a University 1964-65, ranking second in the Beale Prize for University in his legal writing. School of Law, class, and ceived an a elementary cum Teaching won a of tributor to the Law School in class and winning graduating magna cum the re­ LLM in criminal law from Northwestern in 1969. as an assistant state's County State's Attorney's office attorney from 1967 to 1969. on Legal The Northwestern Reporter was a Clinic for Professor Haddad's posthumously, Law. His participation than mately 25 one of the of and beyond University leading con­ the School of teachers of the participated continuing education programs as University education programs for the in Illinois and elsewhere. He judiciary, covering such topics He twenty years. extended well continuing bench and the bar made him profession in in teaching. major supporter more teaching other criminal law issues. 12 Northwestern the staff of the Northwestern students and classrooms of Northwestern laude, second member of Order of the Coif in 1967. He taught. Excellence in 1981 and, in 1985-86 and Legal Clinic Chicago he Professor Haddad also did extensive clinical served half-time sophomore. first-year courses in 1992. laude, fourth in of Notre Dame. He students took all the Award for and He transferred to Northwestern Professor Haddad served the Cook maxima University oratorical medal university Catholic a books in approxi­ for the Illinois sentencing, evidence, and �For more director short courses, lawyers. than decade, Professor Haddad a director of Northwestern's or one summer for prosecutors and one groups of attorneys, of District Attorneys. important service on Faculty Advisory to system of upgraded hiring Throughout academic and and carrying and the quality scholarship, appeals relied cases, based on While he person, a good colleague, of Law taught community all of us-fac­ having and University Abigail, and express gratitude our us the faculty our are of North­ condolences to Wendy Meltzer, his and to the other members of his for his presence among our sense individually We good lawyer. School of Law, express ters, Emma and each of a known him. BE IT RESOLVED THAT WE, last 23 years and from 1972 by instituting Jim Haddad, who of the and to enormous our and us for the tragic community with daugh­ family his loss to passing. a merit. integrated teaching argued mostly colleagues him for his in criminal matters and his thing of the office on his April 9,1992 at the School more in state and federal courts, penalty on position, attorney of Cook County promotions clients. He also assisted turned down very sensitive University School his mother, Bessie Haddad, his wife, leave from Northwestern to professional goals. number of death fession, who a his career, Professor Haddad out his dred criminal a on first assistant state's 1974. He good all better persons for western Committee. Professor Haddad went serve as to the School also in­ School of Law committees. He chaired the Admission Committee, and the a College passing of ulty, students, staff, judges, and lawyers-so much about being THEREFORE Professor Haddad's contributions cluded the mourns and to courses the National including The Northwestern associate for criminal defense He lectured for many years in those numerous was criminal law than a hun­ including behalf of indigent By Action of the Faculty Robert W. Bennett, Dean Northwestern University School of Law in the School and in the pro­ extraordinary legal expertise willingness to share it. He requests for assistance, and he never never asked any­ in return. Professor Haddad made crucial contributions sion and the administration of numerous portant committees and commissions. committee work Illinois Criminal Pattern chaired justice through beginning was as a Jury to the his service Perhaps profes­ on his most im­ member since 1974 of the Instruction Committee, which he in 1986. He also served Enforcement Commission, the Illinois on the Illinois Law Sentencing Commission, the Governor's Committee to Reform the Mental Health Law­ which led to significant legislation Police Board, among numerous in 1976-78-and the other Chicago positions. Summer 1992 13 �"Those closest to Harry as a colleague will know "Harry asked little, and "]0" he gave much=-to me personally, and checking the foundation, and turning-on electricity, and "His inituence-s-quiet though it may have then leaving is the colleagues. ihe.premises." it is time and most head clear." our us collective keep School. He used his help guide and again, helped especially to this skills to in today Harry Reese. time students and the rest to the what major part because to countless us through lean w. Bennelt times and, what can fully gentle terms ... 1III0rking in committees "He seemed sometimes with sole responsibility, well necessary process aura from functibns of Harr:t . P:'! :;;;;';t,:;" <�jl�::: including its educetionet made .' 'j:�i>' .no I followed this and most I its sch,?!�r;.ships, its appointments the very walls of its buildings. good policy, and me an ,. . ' positive result. a The good judgment emanating early and. continuing -uae ' ' ",,;;:' ", " , ' important decision about the Law School should be made without program, its admissions policies and practices, to achieve cq,,"p�tence berliever 1:.l!at of the School, to have a sense for as'an inherent understanding of the to influence several of and always he as gradually came precarious, as or course consulting Harry. before I became dean, surely during those eight years when ha�#the pri\i'l,Iege of serving as the School's " "Harry became a member of the Executive Committee [of the Association of American Law Schools] in 1977 .... I saw no one had the was his look beyond the initial. questions equal. Harry proposed course capacity who to about a of action. In chess terms I or four "suppose �� moves ahead course . primarily with the Harry's scheme. was to be administration of the Law School organization was engaged that in i all aspects of the law saw law school admissions Admission Test to an He school admisstcn as profoundly affecting of action dealr'wlth not enough. appropriate 'solutions' that ineffective a crucial cause It had to be effective; it had .... were symbolic He was impatient not solutions but actions." with just �Remembering Harry Friends salute remarkable a colleague On November 20,1991, the School of Law community met in Lincoln Hall to honor the memory of in September of Reese Harry was an Gurley expert mired B. Reese, who died A member of the emphysema. 1953 and William Wirt Harry Professor Reese faculty procedure, federal apprentice Ohio seaman sity. jurisdic­ At the University level the United States Navy in 1943 Faculty Committee and as an Hearing Navy College Training Program at Wesleyan University and subsequently served as a and naval and was a Appeals the Board member of the aviator. After World War II he entered Ohio State University, Committee where he and Athletics. At the School of was majored in economics, elected to Phi Beta gree, summa cum was a Kappa, laude, political science, and earned history, was as a clerk to the Honorable Harrie B. Chase of the United States Court of "He daughter, of a laude in 1950. He then served University College was an of Law for two years more people that through teaching, than William Wirt he could touch Committee 1926-91 Gurley Professor of Law the Law School Building Committee during the planning construction of the Arthur Rubloff a Outside Northwestern, Professor Reese serving a Reese tough question by saying, "Now, how approach this "He considered this to be one Harry she said, "and in his proof that problem?" of his greatest compliments," he had been successful in what he strove to do: teach thinking." Clerkship and in 1984. and Promotions and Tenure committees. Law School Admission Council for graduates Building, completed member of the School's letter he had received from former student who Admission and Dean Search Committee, and by practicing law," said his a on Financial Aid, the 1976-77 Ellen Reese Elder, at the memorial program. She firm would tackle always Harry Browne Reese, He also had been told him that he and the other Northwestern would assistant to Northwestern. always thought the lives of spoke Ohio State coming cum for the Second Circuit. He Appeals professor at before magna Intercollegiate Faculty Appointments Committee, the in 1947. At Harvard Law School he and on Law he chaired the bachelor of arts de­ a member of the board of editors of the Harvard Law Review graduated an he had chaired the General joined in the educator and outside Northwestern Univer­ tion, and conflict of laws. Professor Reese ad­ administrator both inside and since Professor of Law since 1976, in civil as an was as more was a leader in the than two decades, first chair of the Law School Admission Services board of directors, chair of the Finance Committee, and ber of the Research and a Legal a mem­ Affairs committees. He also was member of the Executive Committee of the Association of American Law Development, Advisory Schools, chair of and a member of the Law Committee. In 1967 he series, Great Teachers its Committee was on Teaching featured in Professional Clinic an AALS film of Law. In 1973 Governor Daniel Walker appointed National Conference of Commissioners Laws. He served that organization as on him to the Uniform State divisional chair of the conference, chair of the Uniform Criminal Histories Act Summer 1992 15 �Drafting Committee, Scope and Program, member of the Standing Committee and member of the Uniform Class Actions drafting on committees on Act, Uniform Information Practices Code, and the Uniform Transfer Litigation Act. In the American Bar Association he of the Section and the on member of the Legal Education Standing In his was a Committee introductory seen vision." • Harry They Francis O. in San Reese Development. over speakers as people who the years from "different angles of Harry were Spalding '64, an attorney, arbitrator, and mediator Former dean a fellow faculty Reese (standing) chaired the Law School Building Committee during the construction Francisco, who had been Professor Reese's student and, from 1965 to 1982, • and Admissions to the Bar Professional on Committee remarks at the memorial program Dean Robert W. Bennett described the had Advisory of the member new addition to the School in 1984. "The Arthur Rubloff James A. Rahl '42, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Building works wonderfully," Dean Bennett said, "because Emeritus singular ability • Professor David S. Ruder, also former dean of the School of Law to detail without • Professor Frederick M. Hart, of the University president • of law and former dean issues at stake." University Law Emeritus at "Harry worked with He Harry Commissioners Reese on the National Conference of of San Diego distinguished visiting professor at the University faculty secretary of labor from 1962 Ellen Reese spoke on Elder, the behalf of her to 1969, member from 1939 to 1941 and 1945 to 1961, and the Reeses: next-door • no fame or daughter neighbor for of and Harry pursued no personal political agenda. Though he often had strong eight years Nancy Reese, who consideration to the arguments of his colleagues. He was the sort of person that every academic institution needs-and seldom has in sufficient family The fall issue of the Northwestern University Law Review number. But he has taught us will be dedicated to Professor Reese. to go on." From a memorial resolution November 14,1991 16 fortune. views, he always gave thoughtful since 1985, School of Law sought Uniform State Laws and the Law School on Admission Council Willard Wirtz, Reese of Texas School of Law and former executive director of the Association of American Law Schools, who also • excruciating of New Mexico School of Law and former John S. Redditt Professor of The Northwestern Reporter by the faculty Harry had an how almost attention losing sight of the larger of the Law School Admission Council Millard H. Ruud. the professor to pay �On the design and use of empty spaces By Francis O. Spalding The following remarks Francis O. delivered were Spalding B. Reese. The author member was a 1965 to 1982, assistant dean 1972 to 1977. Since from an employment member San Francisco disputes of the School faculty he has been in Northern public a He California. Council member currently was an and Golden Gate the National Arbitra­ of adjunct professor School University a of the American of the National Association of Securities Between 1982 and 1986, he is at Dealers. it at the time, knowing bearing dress in the hands of lawyer. a master as an entering student in Civil Procedure being in those days am not ing him Harry earlier some Hastings to of his of Law. I the eyes of most who knew n him Building surely to as any of its other major and proper that together fitting purpose, in Lincoln Hall. owned this place-and When, later on, I still three-quarters grouped we Harry; stunning new memorial to should meet, for spend as colleagues absorption-total, as today's it, for that classes in this as a spaces, for any enlarged we sat, he patrolled Booth Hall, course we overflowing yellow legal padful the podium. dent point seemed, A study as much at dignity always outweighed If there was a Harry certainly the sound system in this never ease as really of the most no indepen­ at the time he always to me Yet giants­ in that even apart. course as long as Harry colleagues might ignorance of it procedure, us one day earlier in our law Jim Rahl invented Laboratory interesting by way that it was of a wonderful and inventive syndrome. justification first-year Seminar in Civil Procedure­ pedagogical for that course, it conceived to allow ideas Whatever else Harry was was to continue ever said plain teaching Civil Procedure in the second year. in those In 1962, days, used it. Wherever his travels took him, a Welshmen resonated without effort in the furthest our corner although as far too blase to admit it, when place. had to teach to suffer sudden infant death baritone that would have been welcome in any choir of of this Harry minicourse called the one Havighurst. students' age of was an careers. In later years, sat ease. room were, that second-year first-year was-in the with him but rather his with I believe. However much his about the we sure, in the fall of 1962, am stood somehow was a years Admissions: on absorption of his some­ could not have been otherwise. We could not have school of notes that he left back at in reserve, in control, he made of his movement; and giants, Harry that application. though we Civil Procedure learned what these side this well without visible reference to the company of grumble podium well-ignoring in his Civil Procedure prior acquaintance way of my admissions taught it, from time to around the end and the by my Oblivious to it he matter. room kind of me not see­ I did not or seven the Committee on the likes of Pedrick and Rahl and where backbenchers in the House should sit-on either side. As was me, I also studied the law with of the way down the seats. Not so with as a contributors. Yet it is, for me, al­ owns taught much accommodating, time, like many others I used it with the students as Although Professor Reese in other, less the Harry Reese, will stand Harry beyond acquaintance. know then what I would learn later in the six were I until the fall of 1962. As hallway proceeded, however, I had a growing sense and I had had 1961. second-year course, a and then in the now that term how September of that I had any association with aware unforgettable and presence and ad­ here came admissions process. What I sensed, I Rubloff learned we lessons here about the tools of I of commercial, real estate, securities, and Arbitration Association and College of Law for Professor Harry of Law faculty from the Northwestern of the Northern California Advisory tion Committee Without attorney 1965 to 1968, and associate dean from leaving arbitrator and mediator law by '64 at the memorial program we elan finally got rising second-year we were to it. I have unseemly because any event, he was ment-by telling quick us it positively hungry no was students doubt that without to douse it-with about the results of a we were for Civil Pro Harry considered adequate basis. some evident In enjoy­ survey taken among the members of his class of 1950 at Harvard Law School, on Summer 1992 17 �the occasion of their 10th reunion. To the been the least valuable Harry in told in about thing they had virtually unanimous Civil Procedure. just a few moments, in addition to measuring our enthusiasms, that for all of the law's substantial to accommodate self-absorption self-im­ or For weeks that confronted stance is it or one fall, Burden of procedure? proof: -God new help variant shook thought we Then us us-Is it substance the our or Is it substance procedure? confidence in the last answer day, when ten pro­ that each around which a professional Of we distraction, Harry gave pillars, He once. was leaning against here in the well. He began one half in front of his face, his eye cocked toward the in the softest voice he we didn't in form it recognize was a questions. ever question; ceiling. He used in the classroom. And at what he said two of these with his hand as an questions; in answer, because fact, really three He said: to that In its procedure? question, isn't it, is The Why only lawyer like answer for a we had sorted in that statement, we had the question bels: we "Why way through slowly began beginning with which our to realize of the formula for we could at the a question marks that among them solvent for Erie: a last confront those infernal la­ do you want to know?" two or since has in tellectual out ever a Harry: Bar, about venue as a flimsy lawyer on the member of the Ohio Bar. it seems, the law counted toward practice: first, in teaching so implicit in motion and on young Ohio practice a a an a year of teaching in clerking Ohio; and, Illinois law school. Never fiction produced so metaphor for Harry's teaching that was elegant a after him, after jungle day gym. We seeming were Harry's courses; the angles day, a only him kind of was giant energetic but like in­ often contrast, seemed to waste always well special had stated our around like children, cases were of studying with me: Harry, by to exert any courses we ized where the first occurred his student and that, with time, has gram calorie of energy, a lawyer would the several lessons to the Illinois power for In other The Northwestern Reporter in awkward and inefficient. in 18 point descriptive clambering not as a fundamental tool for in favor of the Illinois Bar. when I gained from more five years of Ohio years of There is me a in Vermont; next, two years of judge bargain do you want to know?" to When some majestic contemplation, requisite training from their graves. experience the the fulcrum and about the deceased forms of jurisdiction us story of the admission finally, or day: still evoke if I lis­ can question as it was, it is, without formal examination, of before "Is it substance recognize learned at basis of his that each October do you want to know?" that I learned much action that ruled the once lifetime. course even that I whole axis of my one and nonsuits and we were near "Why room: turn-and turns to this I only to came my strongly suspect given just was permanent echo in this according to Civil Pro. The best evidence of that, Harry taught Later I but I certainty, a question-as-answer as carefully answer. He said it first or Arbitration procedure? Inevitably, or long Is it sub­ had worked out. one Gothic seat spoke Tompkins, v. question, endlessly represented: cedure? Choice of law: Is it substance as same for me, is the small studied Erie Railroad as we in October 1962-0ctober 12, was notes. I do not know for that portance of its every preeminent practitioner. we That learning some­ had been shown we capacity egos, it does not demand towering What had taken in law school? that his classmates had been us answering: Thus, course question, in the lead but with­ effort to cases. We stay there. never stated simply there-they mental jungle gym cases material­ met. We would �"With Harry Rubloff studied, too, we the architecture of the our own Building. Planning and design use of intellects-and, for those empty spaces, clambering of around who could and would us let down the barriers, the to be architecture of was on raw sure beams that his received, nurtured, and perfected; the homegrown architecture plan of American as egos bold so that is well. I our own make even may be seen as out But there Harry simply effectively- doing in Lincoln Hall, with was to put finally was able so impact, for finally so Harry's other an from counter and We to a gain case from it felt certainly so to again. new swing return on some would on to journey­ approaching bring to the reen­ understanding. these building Longer we were. But this time, we dimensions of we were however, how then speak. month later-we would pass that different direction, for ourselves, and recognize, by it, construct, and and meet the wholly a our week, perhaps a again way in junctures hour, understandings reflection has allowed carefully they were designed us for to us Even then, I knew that all this study of civil ment and land. study procedure Only lately clearly just what it was. scribed federal something jurisdiction have I been able to say As much as the study more or a than govern­ little of law, it more was a course as a the study study of those branches of the law of the architecture of the court to substantive procedure as can be de­ system; the it spans the fault line law; the architecture of the common on well. why Harry design and use the of empty spaces, that his plan was correctly-these, I submit, may be seen as so beams to be much impact, ended in courses a as indefinitely. For us, his long before ity from had to see the quite begun. same The important we static, tinue until it colloquies begun forum we can seems or we clearly as might man­ much an or­ have gone on with the passage of time, had lost any on under the abil­ irretrievably Harry's tutelage, arbitrary point and on, for us, in another, remember with which have turned out to be to this day, it. The end of on with proof of demarcation; one and guise they or an­ will an Harry's life, con­ and so, I arbitrary calendar must all observe it, but much-so much, of the best-will go we be­ no more. to me, it will be with think, he might wish come, and we simplistic perspective overarching conception, one when the academic students, however, these formal endings the formal end rather, they have gone in doing many years. sense were sim­ in the law-or for that matter life and the world­ against interruption by other, so Had it not been for the for us, it seemed that have seemed less and less ever for formal they must. deal for him for he effectively-when so his hardhat for the construction of the dated intervention of exams, which So, architecture of the law of across or was of architecture. Of as to submit that that is on raw calendar dictated that neath his build-by Harry. the egos as another manifestation of the work he had been ply swung intellects­ our own sure Lincoln Hall, with a case as we put around carried out being many years. the construction of the discuss bold Building. Planning clambering rr his hardhat for on much able to With who could and would let down the barriers, our own so important. was even more comfortable-and functioned so Rubloff when he metaphor would be Harry's teaching. more, and it us make even looked so That the work he had been comfortable-and functioned to so on. studied, too, the architecture of we the architecture of I so was and, for those of another manifestation of why Harry looked federalism; and particularly aptly applied I submit, correctly-these, to submit that as being carried has so much us. law, Summer 1992 19 �Our team wins the national title lNinning the 17th annual National Trial Competition in San Antonio on March 21 '92, and Mark "I guess round regional we Niemeyer our Kennelly '93, Judy Krieg '92. attitude after was Kate surprised that it's placing great first in the Midwest to be able to go to Texas, and didn't want to go down there and be embarrassed. But didn't expect received the to win George a championship," A. Spiegelberg said Niemeyer, we who Award for Best Oral Advocate. The team in was top practice before and and their hard work regional round, trio months of logged form throughout paid off. The Northwestern the six-round, three-day Forest, Drake, and Dayton universities in the preliminary rounds and teams from Hofstra, Texas Tech, and Northwestern also team took the Temple won cham­ law school teams from Wake pionship competition, defeating versities in the finals. The after the the Midwest Temple uni­ runner-up spot. regional round of Sweet victory for (from left) coaches Jim Epstein and Sheldon Zenner; students Kate Kennelly, this event in 1990, but this is the School's first national title. This Mark Niemeyer, and milestone Jon brings special pleasure team adviser and director Advocacy to Professor Steven of Northwestern's and Professionalism, who took Lubet, Program on Jim Perkins) particular pride in the students, their coaches, and the thoroughness with which the team for the event. prepared "Northwestern has important than where coaches winning," script own County more Lubet said. "Unlike other schools performances, They won strictly our on students the basis ideas." Northwestern (Epstein, stressed that education is their team's the trial themselves. planned of their always was Zaidemen & State's coached by James R. Epstein '78 Esrig), Jonathan D. King '89 (Cook Attorney's Office), James L. Perkins (Winston & Strawn), Jonathan S. Quinn '85 (formerly with Mayer, Brown & Platt, now at Sachnoff & Weaver), and Sheldon T. Zenner '78 (Katten Muchin & Zavis). Epstein, Perkins, and Zenner junct professors 20 The Northwestern for trial Reporter advocacy King are ad­ at Northwestern and have Judy Krieg; and and Jon Quinn (not coaches pictured, coach �the spearheaded effort at the School for this coaching The 22 teams from competi­ tion since Northwestern entered the event for the first time compete in 1988. Gifts from ond in the 11 financed the team's Tryouts tracted Brown & Platt and Winston & Strawn Mayer, than to Texas. trip for the 1992 team during the spring of 1991 at­ Jeffrey A. '92, and Valerie Mason '93, who also round, where though they were they competed eliminated in the the second team did not continued to work Potts '92, closely Amy H. in the qualify for Kohn regional quarter-finals. that this would be a final were following so I'll "We learned spending we accurate. At their first told to have Niemeyer said, "was, work than first selected in 1991 and when classes resumed the more argument prepared final form, we were imagine," lot prediction proved members when could a Niemeyer recalled, their a fall the team direct- and cross-examination and in three oh well, they days. "My must not just rough something quickly meeting, that if the coaches their time with you, which is expect see were it to be in how it goes. going to be once evenings during more at frequent National Trial during the the week and a few hours weekend. This well College Young of Trial Lawyers, Lawyers; a by the American donated silver bowl that will remain at $1,000 from the International Association of Defense Counsel and fellowships to its Trial Academy in phy to and individual be presented of Trial Jerry meeting & tro­ Jaworski, of the American College Lawyers. received event. grants endowed by Fulbright at the annual a they an They a returned to the School of Law, team members unexpected bonus, unique were honored at Chicago a in the history ceremony before Bulls game, were a of the cheering congratulated by owner Reinsdorf '60, had fabulous seats, and received an NBA basketball. as changed during might "I've already gotten a lot of use out of it," Niemeyer said. to two Sunday mornings, sessions that longer night. Niemeyer spoke as more the Northwestern team received the Competition Trophy, of Trial crowd at quite valuable, you'd first, students and coaches met for the week and champions, When first reaction," out and the Texas Colorado this summer; and the Kraft W. Eidman Award, better make it worth their while." At Association, the American the School of Law; us by finishing to or sec­ the International Association of Defense Counsel. College the Texas event. "Our coaches told first Section, the American Bar Association Section of Litigation, and As for preparing qualified which this year attracted regional contests, competition was sponsored by Lawyers Al­ the national finals, with the team championship the country in Texas the American Bar Association Tort and Insurance Practice three-member teams before the end of the academic year. The second team consisted of throughout hundred law schools. The 50 students and resulted in the selection of two nearly a for the then to last until 10:30 with amazement about the time and effort that the coaches devoted to each member of the team. He believes that the tremendous experience gives advantage "You're talking as about they begin people him and his their as trial lawyers, as a careers. with families and real who worked with us," he said. "I can't say about them colleagues jobs enough good things coaches, and as friends." Summer 1992 21 �Program Advocacy on and Professionalism receives excellence award The American College of Trial Lawyers, in Irvine, leading litigators headquartered the 1992 Emil of Trial Gumpert Award Advocacy $25,000 grant the School's to California, presented for Excellence in the to the School of Law. Program Advocacy gram is cation to the a and group's founder, followed the closely victory by the 17th annual National Trial "We exceedingly proud are program of the Emil Award Committee and Gumpert Northwestern students ner Competition. to have trial our practice advocacy training recognized with these with the Kansas of McAnany. & Phillips. Steven Lubet for the crucial role he alism coordinates plays in advocacy training School. Program on trial advocacy, tion. A member of the a number of and Ethics, field. He faculty procedure, frequently on and taught for law firms and as advises state ethics and a the the treatise leading judicial agencies. a pretriallitiga­ work in the conduct advocacy polish," ning analysis Rather than questions, we ethical limitations focuses saying a BA degree on smoothness and more on a case can underlying faculty professional responsibility and Legal Clinic Program a case can be advocacy plan­ on College of Trial or ask Cynthia Associate a legal Legal Lawyers. by two Legal Clinic/professor Thomas F. Associate Geraghty '69 dean/ director, Legal Teaching Professor, 1991-92 Nancy the applica­ S. Elson Assistant director, Boyer '86 Legal S. Gibson '85 Clinic staff attorney /lecturer Clinic fellow Steven Lubet Robert P. Burns Director, Program Stanford Clinton Sr. Research and on Advocacy Professionalism/professor Professor Laura Legal The Northwestern Reporter the basis for professor Steven A. Drizin '86 22 as Clinic/Perkins-Bauer Grant Bowman '82 presented." award included on-site visits evaluators from the American Legal John on and Professionalism Clinic fellow Bruce A. be tried. We also focus the way in which representation; candor, honesty, service. The program sponsors lectures, issues and The process for the evaluation of Northwestern's tion for the trial on staff involved in the Advocacy this is the best way to stand students to think about on emphasis Law of the issues-on the intellectual side of trial theories upon which public Alberto M. Benitez advocacy training advocacy. get and fairness; and compe- lawyer's obliga­ He has JD from the University of Professor Lubet said. "We concentrate and and effective that organizations California, Berkeley. "A lot of trial vigorous courses education. programs Professor Lubet holds tions: Program conferences, and research and underscores the School's Conduct Judicial professional responsibility. number of trial from Northwestern and and in since 1975, he is the author of publications, including generally regarded and lectures designed civil courses a part­ firm and Profession­ professional tency and Advocacy and Professionalism at the School of Law and teaches Advocacy relate to Steven Lubet Professor Lubet is director of the City Northwestern's two hon­ a VanCleave on legal ethics, of trial John J. Jurcyk ors," said Dean Robert W. Bennett, who also cited Professor at the real dedi­ [r., chair of the Gumpert Named for the trial at a that the teaching said advocacy," Professionalism. honor superior and administration has Teaching The award includes on "We found that the pro­ national group of a Clinic fellow J. Miller Legal Clinic staff attorney / lecturer �Morton Denlow '72 Dardick & Denlow Nathan Diamond-Falk Law Offices of Nathan Diarnond-Falk Nathan P. Eimer '73 Adjunct professors for trial advocacy Sidley & Austin James R. Miriam F. B. Shines Gayle Miquelon Office of Professional Standards, Keck, Mahin & Cate Chicago S. Alberts Barry Schiff Hardin & Waite Epstein '78 Zaidemen & Epstein Police Department Steven F. Molo Esrig Winston & Strawn Hon. Oliver M. Associate Spurlock '72 Judge Kristina M. L. Anderson '87 Edward Feldman Antoinette Moore Assistant U.S. Miller, Shakman, Hamilton Deputy Director, Amnesty & Kurtzon International USA, Midwest Jeffrey Region McDermott Will & Emily Nicklin James Kirkland & Ellis Henslee, Monek & Henslee Gail A. Niemann J. Samuel Tenenbaum Attorney Northern District of Illinois Hon. Marvin E. Ll.S, District Aspen '58 Jeffrey Northern District of Illinois Michael Jeffrey J. Baker Jones, Day, Reavis Mayer, & J. Brown & Platt Chief Assistant Richard P. Glovka Corporation Counsel, Litigation, City Mary Patricia Benz '78 Wildman, Harrold, Allen Pope & Dixon & of Jack Mary Sachnoff & Weaver F. Harkenrider Ll.S. District Assistant Corporation Counsel, City of Chicago Arthur F. Hill & Bowman Haggerty, Koenig Jr. '78 Norgle Evan A. Burkholder Rodney Lord, Bissell Jenner & Block Keck, Mahin & Cate Judge D. Carey Mandel, Lipton Jenner Joslin Peter M. Katsaros Kirkland & Ellis Bradley Hon. Suzanne B. Conlon Northern District of Illinois Hon. Michael P. Toomin Winston & Strawn Judge, Circuit Court of Cook County, Criminal Division Michael A. Reiter Priscilla P. Weaver Holleb & Coff Mayer, Reynolds III Sheldon T. Zenner '78 Katten Muchin & Zavis Kaarina Salovaara Andrea L. Assistant U.S. Cook Attorney Zopp County State's Attorney's Office U.s.Attorney Judge David P. Sanders Jenner & Block L. Linda Listrom Jenner & Block Sidley 1. William F. Conlon & Austin Brown & Platt Winston & Strawn Northern District of Illinois E. Lerman Assistant Sidley Tompkins Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Northern District of Illinois M. & Block Law Offices of Peter M. Katsaros Ruben Castillo '79 U'S. District Krauss & Winston & Strawn & Hill Karen B. Ksander '80 & Stevenson Greenberger, Marguerite L. Perkins Thomas A. R. Peter Tenenbaum Tenenbaum Danae K. Prousis B. Burns '71 Greenberger, '73 Krauss & Northern District of Illinois James Martin Brown Sullivan James E. Sullivan Marvin A. Tenenbaum '76 Locke E. Bowman III & Brook Emory Chicago Hon. Charles R. L. Block E. Stone Gill '77 Pogue John County T. Gilbert '80 Sachnoff & Weaver Judge Circuit Court of Cook Jenner Gerald L. Maatman Jr. Schenkier '79 & Block '81 Baker & McKenzie Brian L. Crowe Brian L. Crowe and Associates Thomas K. Jenner Mary McQueen & Block L. Mikva '80 Law Firm of Steven G. Seliger Summer 1992 23 �FACULTY Professor Kenneth W. Abbott taught a course in international business transactions last at summer ation distinguished visiting was pro­ fessor in the international business law program at presented the Brooklyn a on paper provisions lilting Law information, spoke to free trade agreement of theory analysis of international on agreements the re­ proposed between the United Mexico, and discussed the future of GATT public on conference a the future of international trade law. Later in November he in GATT on institution at spoke dispute about new settlement at Taiwan and the a directions conference at a seminar in Harvard's ernment the on department integration of spoke of gov­ scholarship in international law and international relations. Professor Abbott returned to Columbia in January to meet with economists, and Related Areas (with Richard Kuhns). His scientists, and a on of 'Evidence' and the Proof February. Supplement 1. Mind last of portion distinguished visiting scholar University in Wellington, New at Victoria at the a University of for Necessary Limits of Formal Adelaide in the fall Rights Foundation's Law in Education Conference in Chicago and distinguished visiting lecturer at Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia. In August Professor Allen will participate Canada, on under the in a was a conference in Vancouver, the reform of evidence auspices of the Society Reform of the Criminal Law. He law, held for the recently 26 Valparaiso Case of Walton Arizona," 81 are v. "The The Rule as a "The Myth of Conditional Rule in Relevancy" Law Review. in making the services of Clinic better known in the Legal Spanish­ professor in who Clarence Thomas confirmation laws dealing with were guests on a radio program. Mr. Benitez member of the board of directors of the Chicago Council of His areas of Lawyers. practice in the Legal Clinic include landlord/ tenant, employment insurance of the claims, domestic relations, and political asylum member of August claims. October she a spoke of they joined representatives of number of the then-Soviet republics and ex­ from the United States, Canada, and to discuss federalism, economics, and participated in a conference in Bad Hamberg, Germany, on legislation in European coun- that discussed the panel at the Chicago Colloquium Feminist about the legal sta­ tus of street harassment of women, and her article on Chicago this subject will be rSBA committee to published represents Bar Association on the implement in the the joint the dations of the Illinois Task Force CBA­ recommen­ on Gender Bias in the Courts. Professor Bowman was elected to the board of governors of recently the Society of American Law Teachers. Her is Experiments: forthcoming Criminal Law and Professor Steven C. Calabresi traveled to a and prohibition of patronage hiring public personnel administration. In impact ticle, "The Arrest Dean Robert W. Bennett and Moscow, where hearings of the Critique," Last asso­ Chicago alumnae about appeared on Cable News Network to discuss gender bias and jury selection for the William Kennedy Smith trial. In April, at the American Society for Public University Harvard Law Review. She Justice to WGN on sexual harassment. She ad­ Cristina Mendoza '92 Fund for promoted was June, appeared speaking community. Gutierrez '92 appeared on a Spanish-language television program in Chicago, and he and the environment. In December Dean Bennett Reporter ciate Law Teachers Europe The Northwestern Cynthia Bowman, on He and Gerardo a of the American president Administration conference, Professor Bowman Benitez, Legal Clinic fellow, has had success term as Bar Foundation. was a perts 24 two-year on sexual harassment law and of Admission" in Minnesota Law Review and Loyola Justice Crime and originalism and poverty law were published in the Encyclopedia of the American Constitution, Supplement 1, 1992. In September Dean Bennett will begin a dressed Criminology. Hearsay Corrections. His articles on radio and WBEZ radio in the fall to discuss the Law Intriguing Law and Special the Administration of 13 Jeopardy Adjudication: is lecturer with the New he lectured at the Constitutional Juridical Verdict," in Constitutional Professor Allen During "The State of Judgment Spanish-language Zealand Law Commission. a Logic," South Australia. While in New Zealand was a include "The publications Review; and "Evidence, Inference, Rules, and great summer as a Zealand, and Other Juridical Proof" and Clause, Constitutional Interpretation, and the the J. Allen spent appeared was published in the Encyclopedia of the American Constitution, Nature of member of the and the Illinois Task Force of Law, Criminal" Alberto Professor Ronald Requirement of Reasonable Doubt," Beyond law, the first of its kind, which held in District Court for the Northern District of Commission ing was Reform Act Justice appointed Advisory Committee of the United States 'Naked Statistical Evidence' Debate, the Mean­ Forthcoming in Batting Averages to the Civil Illinois. He is lawyers planning an interdisci­ plinary research program on domestic regulation in international trade and invest­ ment. He helped plan a conference on teaching and scholarship in international economic Washington ar­ the published with various conference papers. Dean Bennett and Strikeout Totals: A Clarification of the Journal of Criminal political was Fifth, and Sixth Amendments Cardozo Law Review; "The Double GATT, sponsored by Columbia Law School. In December he of the Fourth, in Tulane Law Review. "Procedural Due Process States and as a tries. His paper will be the second edition of ticle, "On the Significance of School, where he game on Constitutional Criminal Procedure: An Examin­ in Dublin. In Trinity College November he work completed ACTIVITIES in the Criminology. A Feminist Journal of ar­ �Legal Clinic fellow Bruce Boyer '86, with Cynthia Woolley '92 (left) and Elizabeth Ruffing '92 at the Juvenile Court of Cook County. Boyer is director of the clinic's Foster Family Services Legal Clause for Project. the Anthony D' Amato, police chief of Wheeling, Illinois, against a employee of the village). He also litigated a federal First Amendment case and argued a criminal appeal in a murder case that he and Professor Geraghty tried last year. Leighton Professor of Law, employment discrimination by black officer (and the first black Bruce A. Boyer, Legal his work as Services sents extended Project, family on which repre­ for in­ pressed members in the fos­ family The is funded project by Legal Corporation. In May he received final court approval of a consent decree in a class action against Chicago's Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS), which revised the department's procedures for han­ dling relative foster parents. A related article system. Services on kinship coming care will be published issue of Youth Law in a forth­ News, the journal of Dohrn of the ject in an a Geraghty and Bernardine Clinic's juvenile court pro­ forms of the Children and Center. He has been committee established Court of Cook a County by juvenile court) and cently appointed to a appointed reform he panel action lawsuit against Council of Professor to the Gary multivolume materials in trial advocacy that he is working was conference on the with Pro­ Geraghty for the National Institute for Trial Advocacy. In the fall he served as a program director for the Expert Witness Program conducted by NITA at the School of Law. Pro­ fessor Burns is preparing a brief in the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit defending an award of $40,000 he won in a jury spring. The case under section 1983 and the involved a American citizen in that The defendant, a an Federalist claim Equal Protection April indictments for war introduction Hussein and the Society in legal systems and new direc­ Central Europe entitled "Prospects tions for Arabia, has applied for Law," which appears in the a panel later aired D' Amato's on on writ of certio­ Foreign crimes Iraqi the on a Court of the United States. the Senate Committee spring on for the Rule of leaders. He subject in Relations against on Saddam participated Albany, New York, Cable News Network. Professor coursebook, Justice and the Legal System (with Professor Arthur Jacobson), was Cumberland Law Review. Professor Calabresi recently published by and Professor Lawson also have ticle, "Counterintuitive Consequences of Plain "The Constitution of produced Responsibility," of proceedings on Review. Last individual a a Federalist fore­ Society responsibility nomic by Professor Calabresi August in Moscow at a conference and on government the Center for Republic, and the Federalist paper spoke federalism, eco­ reform, and the environment sponsored President Yeltsins York fessor Steven Lubet and Professor Thomas trial last of Society. meeting by of the August, at of the Pacific Coast branch Society in Hawaii, comment on a a Professor William Nelson of New University School of Law on the Anderson & Co. His Meaning," initially presented to the Philosophy Club (a group of School of Law faculty members), has been published in the Arizona Law Review. His article, "Torture Raison d'Etat," was issue of Criminal D' Amato's plea published justice in the spring for the teaching of Justice in "Rethinking Legal published by the Marquette Education," on interna­ tional criminal law and international were published in the Connecticut theory Journal of International Law and the Nova Law Review. In January history was Law Review. Two shorter articles Professor D' Amato scholar at Drake was a visiting Law School in University sponsored by the Madison program cochair of the Federalist Constitutional Law. Professor Michael plan at the society's helped March 1991 conference Yale Law School February he on the Bill of 1992 conference at the Texas Law School on Rights Justice was a University of Supreme Clarence Thomas at the White House in October. Professor Charlotte Crane heads sponsored by a project the Section of Taxation of the American Bar Association on speaker a Chair in Perry in this program last year. and its The Federalist. Professor Calabresi attended the investiture of Court as Ethics. Professor of the Fourteenth Amendment. As national Society, ar­ the law curriculum, Democracy, Also in Professor Calabresi delivered evidence, ethics, and preparing Lawson wrote proceedings of the American Historical Lawyers. Professor Robert P. Burns is in the Harvard Law Review. Professor Calabresi and established elected to the board of governors of the Chicago appeared was re­ DCFS. Last fall he ju­ tort Professor D' Amato testified before Plural Unitary Executive, which the annual under the settlement of the ACLU's class be a Last Constitution: Judiciary," Russian the Circuit reform the rules and to an can for Supreme the law, which will appear in the Cornell Law Legal Family Justice to Court and has worked with effort to establish against for the first finding that there foreign sovereign over a committed court history rari to the the authors of "The Structural are conference Professor Thomas risdiction for case Rhodes '91 has been active in reform of the County Circuit, with the time in American the argued Saudi Arabia in the v. Saudi word to the of Cook 11 th Nelson Morris Mary Professor Steven G. Calabresi and Kevin the National Center for Youth Law. He also Juvenile plaintiff in and foreign sovereign's territory. members of abused and children and has creased reliance ter care fellow, continues director of the clinic's Foster Family Legal neglected Clinic the Judd the taxation of Professor sor at ing the John J. Donohue, University spring examining of Chicago semester, a visiting profes­ Law School dur­ presented his paper cycle on the effect of the business employment discrimination litigation at fac­ ulty workshops at the law schools of-Indiana University, University of North Carolina, Columbia University, University of Chicago, Duquesne University, and Northwestern educational assistance. Her current research includes of the an exploration of judicial conceptions taxing power. Summer 1992 25 �University. He also engaged in a debate with Epstein on "The Efficacy Recent publications include of the Professor Richard of the of Title VII." ence for the British Rule; or, If Posner and "Opting of Chicago. He also was a planning committee for a June City in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, development. on member confer­ law school This conference convened under Shavel! Can't Remember the Coase Theorem, the Who Will?" 104 Harvard Law Review, and "The Education and Admissions to the Bar. Impact of Federal Civil Rights Policy of Law and Public auspices Journal Poiio]. vises students abuse and asylum), Legal working Clinic fellow, super­ and delinquency on custody cases in the probate domestic relations divisions of Cook Circuit Court. He is a nile court project addresses problems and County member of the Child Advocates' Council of the Legal Clinic's juve­ Detention Center and the Juvenile screening of juvenile delinquency petitions. of sis of the bankruptcy consumer economics John S. Elson delivered a talk on ex­ perimental, normative legal scholarship at a faculty colloquium at the Washington and Lee School of Law in September. Also in September, at the Midwest Clinical Teachers Conference at the University of Chicago Law School, he presented a paper on the future of clinical legal scholarship. At a meeting in Indianapolis of ABA law school inspection case filings, and analy­ process (with bankruptcy Professor Clinton Francis continue to materials used in their teaching develop jointly debtor-creditor bankruptcy course. Last year as Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professor, he developed a new course and materials that in­ tegrated the teaching of negotiation skills with substantive legal issues of corporate financial taught and He described this workshop meeting on Chapter 11 theory in and January practice at a at the annual of the Association of American A. Cardbaum's Stephen Training coming Committee of the ABA Section of Legal a report on the Yale Law School clinical program, which he to write as an was commissioned outside consultant. At the Association of American Law School's annual meeting in San erated panel a Antonio, Professor Elson mod­ discussion on integrating reality into the classroom. served for the Legal was Club of elected to J. past year as Jr. has president of the Chicago. In March Dean Elwin membership in the Law Club are and Professor the editors of the forth­ Matthew Bender Trial Guide. at the Law Evaluations committees of the Council of Professor Juvenile Lawyers. B. Stephen Goldberg's Dispute Rogers) June. was Nancy Little Brown in published by An earlier edition of this book (with alternative Losing was dispute include Power in the first law school text resolution. Other recent "Getting, Spending, "Dispute Systems Design" (with Jeanne M. Ury), first annual supple­ of Donovan, Leisure, Newton and Irvine's ADR Practice Book. Professor arbitrator for major league Goldberg as a Association Advocacy, and of the American Bar Litigation published were in the Notre Dame Law Review. The issue included Professor a foreword The ABA to dis­ plans Geraghty. of the symposium to law school deans and trial advocacy teachers. His article on motions in limine will be published by Matthew Bender. Professor Geraghty reprints chairs the Chicago Bar Association's a salary baseball. "Patent Review. His article, "A Positive Economic the Section of and Dispute Systems Design" Brett), Negotiation Journal, and the National Institute for Trial Juvenile member of the of American Law Schools. He continues to Reporter special Professor Mark F. Accreditation Committee of the Association The Northwestern Judicial Chicago a sympo­ on Law Committee and is 26 Clinic education law and She is active with the practice. and on served for the 10th consecutive year publication 11linois Papers presented project. Legal teaching trial advocacy organized by Professor Geraghty and jointly sponsored by Northwestern University School of Law, sium by William Elwin weekly ment tribute Associate Dean seminar Brett and William L. Geraghty education Elson and attorney and lecturer Laura Miller, she led (with Jeanne M. Professor Elson chaired the Skills completed John Community," was published in the February issue of the Michigan Law Review. Robert Burns he special article, "Law, Politics, and the Claims of sional skills. In November in New Orleans Educa­ Clinic's With Professor publications Professor Thomas F. January lecturer, supervises students enrolled in the on chairs, he spoke on how to conduct in­ spections of programs of instruction in profes­ three death Gibson, Legal Clinic attorney and S. Professor Sander) Law Schools. Assistant Professor on cases. Resolution (with Frank E. A. Sander and bankruptcy. new course Nancy Legal Professor Eovaldi and team tion and Admissions to the Bar. In Teaching Geraghty developed new materials ethics courses. During the year he worked debts, econometric department). restructuring Professor satellite. As the Perkins­ by penalty analysis advocacy Professor remedies for legal re­ Professor for 1991-92, with Law Clinic students consumer trial preparing progress include papers on professional on for the ALI, PLI, and ABA courses to be transmitted for the and of the subcommittee that of intake at the Legal Professor Ian Domowitz of Northwestern's neglect, immigration (political and training Professor Thomas L. Eovaldis works in collection of Steven A. Drizin, sponsibility and is Bauer the on Economic Status of Blacks," 14 Harvard of the ABA Section of teach in ALI-ABA seminars Grady's article, Dissipation" (with Jay Alexander '90), appeared in the February Virginia Law Law Rent Theory of Antitrust," March Economic spoke to lnquiru. published of corrective dent law. Professor founding in the In December he Northwestern's law adequacy to the was justice faculty on the in­ theories of acci­ Grady was elected board of trustees of the American Law and Economics Association. �Professor Schwerin celebrates his 90th Professor the Law George S. Grossman, director of Library, taught search to second- and this ing on seminar a Court the Law School Facilities Committee of the ABA's Section of and Education and Legal on In Brunson Perspective. and Nat Nathanson to the librarian-and in ans In power at about measuring market this my mentor and country-became privileqed was School's Antitrust Section In March at the meeting University in Pennsylvania's policy department. "Theories of Regulation: energy management and he delivered Energy a paper, Production on banner Native American Reser­ Ian professor April 17. He head of the meetings, Nashville; the Course of Cross-National Historical Regulation: Perspective A on and Library 1953, a was on 1948 In and international law foreign tant librarian in birthday Northwestern came to PhD "Predicting of law and law librar­ emeritus, celebrated his 90th Economic Association include to school History, by James sec­ named member of the as ass.s­ faculty in 1958, and librarian in 1964. Professor Schwerin is Breslau In Germany and holds an MSSc In In­ ternational law from the New School for SOCial Research and a BS in library science and staff at following remarks to School of Law party a and Bennett-and I believe I something but twice I to as brag called back was myself have about I retired not retirement In once Dean Rahlln 1972 to be by by George Grossman [in 1980]' who regards his grandfather. brary staff who were here when still here: Marla Chase, He and Rosita Ramos. was taught Denmark, and the University of Lund, members of Levy Mayer Hall and Elbert H. Sweden. He participated lives. I am, of course, the oldest member University's annual Political in Montana State Economy Forum of the our faculty Jim Rahl, and Dan Association longer I Harold Havighurst meetings publications in Champaign, include "Do Illinois. Liability Takings?" (with Fred McChesney), Economic Consequences of Liability Rules, and "Bargaining Costs, Bargaining Benefits and Compulsory Non-Bargaining Rules" (also with Fred McChesney), Journal of Law, Economics & Organization. Forthcoming are "Insider Trading," Fortune Encyclopedia of Rules Deter Economics, and "The Price Litigation: In was the prime of their Schuyler have been here the first to on see the deanship jurisprudence, re­ Two of [Dean John closest associates the on outstanding rewarding and enormously was Gary Library. Library and, I the au­ and Robert W. Millar of course, the through the buildings the crowds of students and the young faculty, Albert Kocourek, thority Owen L. Coon "When I go "When I came, Leon Green had just Henry[ Wigmore's was most splendid Arthur Rubloff BUilding. appointee by Dean the staff of the School 1948. linquished l.avv]. It witnessed the birth of McCormick Hall and the In way of service. Fred Inbau, faculty. and in the American Law and Economics Recent In a semi­ comparative law [Introduction to Civil I knew the School when it Law and librarian Dorothy Klofkorn, "Until two years ago I also nar on I pleasurable. European meeting, Copenhagen, me Three members of the li­ as "It is difficult to speak on this occasion, especially since recently we lost two beloved Broadcast Governance," Economics Association was 1970, and then Leon Liddell [in 19741 and are his honor. service of law librarian. The first time mandatory my faculty and In distinguished deans=-Haviqhurst, Ritchie, Rahl, Ruder, a history from Columbia University In made the five succeeded graduate of the University of a A. Rahl and Kurt Schwerin, 19601 "I witnessed the Kurt Schwerin, presentations "Sovereign Opportunism Against Voluntary Associates: The Impact of Economic Size and Age on Judicial Independence," University of Toronto law and economics workshop; "Do Firms Contrive Shortages? The Economics of Intentional Underpricing," Southern and Short birthday and staff. signed by faculty tions of the Law vations." Other recent a January. of our [Northwestern University School of Law-A Gertrude and Kurt Schwerin hold the Association of American Law young me to of the foremost law librari­ friend. With Jim Rahl I Haddock, appointed full professor June, spoke were Bob Roalfe, the faculty one record the first hundred years of David D. on their classes before my formal ap­ pont nont a of law school the Histoncal inspiring. Both of them invited lecture compiling design buildings. He is editor of the "Library Highlights" column in Syllabus, the section's newsletter. book In MacChesney serves Admissions to the Bar, which is working hs masterpiece, Civil Procedure of the Tnal re­ students dur­ third-year past academic year. He still very active-Millar were legal on birthday faculty members, grandfather but like I not only feel like great-grandfather. a when I look at the wealth of current publications displayed to know that the rich In the atrium I a And faculty am proud past of the School with which I have been familiar for on and newer so long will live in the future." Centenary of Delivered Distinguish Can Courts Rivalrous from Collusive Instances?" (with Christian Cabou '90 and Michele Thorne '90), Economic (continued Inquiry. on page 28) Summer 1992 27 �Below: Professor Fred E. Inbau recently for 15 years of recognized was distinguished service the Illinois State Police Merit Board. Professor John P. Heinz (seated, discuss the Bush participated law Right: right) to program on the at Recent with his in panel a University publications on of Pennsylvania Salisbury, University and Professor Nelson. Law Review; the Economic of Miami Theory Brigham Young "Litigation Costs and of Tort Law," Organ Procurement," His paper, University presented for Disputes at the Law and Law & Information "Asymmetric and the Selection of Litigation," in Society meetings Amsterdam last summer, spring May. Law Review; and "The Law and Economics of Policy. in include "Economic Rents and Essential Facilities," coauthors (from left) Provost Laumann, Professor He presidency. economics of labor in the appeared of Legal Studies. issue of Journal Criminal Interrogation and Coniessions by John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus Fred E. Inbau has been translated into Chinese Professor He the University of Jiahong visiting Beijing. scholar at Northwestern University School of Law last year. Professor Inbau hopes the by Jiahong at Professor & (from page 27) Heinz, Owen L. Coon Professor of John P. Law, has completed Interests in National The Hollow Core; Private Policy Mnking (with Palay, appeared in The Law and Politics Book Review. Professor Heinz has named to the Illinois Commission on recently been Supreme Court Special the Administration of Justice. Edward Laumann, provost and George Herbert Mead Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago; Robert Salisbury, Sidney Souers Professor of American Government, Washington University; and Robert Nelson, associate professor of sociol­ ogy, Northwestern University), which has been accepted for University Press. orated on publication by in Political Action: Representing Interests in National Policy Making" in Policy Networks; Empirical Evidence and Theoretical Considerotions (Bernd Marin and Renate cle, "Federal Materials Jordan Jay Transport Hillman's arti­ Under the Hazardous Preemption Assessing Standards Act: and Procedures," appeared in the spring of the University of Denver College of Law Transportation Law Journal. issue Harvard The four authors also collab­ "Organizations Professor Emeritus "The Social Organiza­ Washington Establishment" in Research in Politics and Society, volume 4 of the series, The Political Consequences of Social Mayntz, editors); Professor the Joyce Hughes was moderator for Scholarship Conference at John Marshall Law School in the spring. Her article, "Bank and Thrift Intrastate Branching," was published in the March issue of the Annual Review of Banking Law. People of Color was a Chinese edition will be Japanese as version, which "excellent techniques well received was as the acclaimed for its of criminal interroga­ rights." In addition to his other "retirement projects" since 1977, he has participated in the prepara­ tion" that protect "individual tion of three recent amicus curiae briefs filed by Americans for Effective Law Enforcement (AELE), Inc., which he founded in 1966 and chairs. The briefs for Withrow U.S. v. Green are United States; in the People v. Wi/limns and v. Supreme Court of the Winsett is in the Illinois Supreme Court. All involve confession admis­ sibility issues. AELE has filed more than 85 amicus briefs in the U.S. more Supreme Court and than 35 in other courts. Professor Inbau participated in the preparation of most of them. tion of the Networks (Gwen Moore and J. Allen Whitt, edi­ Keith in Hylton, promoted to associate June, presented "Litigation, Cost Allocation Rules and Compliance with the tors); and "Triangles, Networks, and Hollow Standard" at Cores: The Law School in October. In Interest Complex Geometry Representation" of Washington of in The Politics professor ered a talk University on doctrinal Negligence of Southern California January efficiency he deliv­ and labor Interests (Mark Petracca, editor). Professor law at the annual Heinz's review of Tournament of American Law Schools in San Antonio and Transiormntion of the Big of Lawyers; The by Galanter Law Finn Chicago law and economics workshop. January Professor Hylton ap­ peared on the "Chicago Tonight" television at a University In 28 The Northwestern Reporter of meeting of the Association Professor Jane E. Larson coauthored submitted amicus curiae to the a brief Supreme Court of the United States in Planned Parenthood v. Casey, challenge Pennsylvania'S antiabor­ tion statute. The Casey case, argued in April, a to represents the Supreme nity Court's first opportu­ since the Webster decision to overturn or �uphold Roe v. Wade. The amicus the authors wrote on brief, which behalf of 250 American historians, recounts the regulation in this of abortion history country. It argues that to abortion is consistent with the access history and Associate Professor Lawrence C. Marshall's empirical study, in the Zemans), appears Northwestern Vanderbilt at Gary S. Lawson partici­ and the University part University papers from which will be 52 Ohio State Law a case 86 Northwestern and "An University Law Review, No.4; 15 Harvard Interpretivist Agenda," Journal of Law and Public currently working methodology No. 1. He is Policy, on an the Law," article exploring the mention by was awarded honorable pated in a Student Bar Association a correctness, and in political Advanced on Court's Supreme Professor Lubet on taught Litigation. a course as cocounsel. working on an problems workers representing or treating appealing article in expert testimony and damage Singapore valuation. working on a book on theory, The Constitution in the Law or Politics? In September Oxford constitutional Courts: University Press Power: The Role Professor During his and of Religion American Politics. Japan, published in Morality lectured Perry Love and the fall semester in American constitution at the on the University of He also gave lectures and led work­ Tokyo. shops book, at several other Rikkyo University University in University in in universities, Tokyo, including Hokkaido Sapporo, and Doshisha Kyoto. Last fall at Albany Law School he delivered a paper at conference a Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson. close family his murder Professor Daniel D. Polsby, Professor of Law, in the ticipated in drugs a debate on Kirkland & Ellis course the of the year par­ legalization of before the Libertarian National Conven­ tion with Anton Valukas, Richard Dennis, and published "The Third Inquiry into the Use of Compact­ ness as a Procedural Safeguard Against Partisan Gerrymandering" (with Robert D. Popper) in Yale Law and Policy Review. Mark Kleiman, and Criterion: An to the Dallas on the Northwestern Alumni area Rehnquist paper, which served faculty workshop In March Trienens J. Perry, Howard]. associated Court. Supreme Michael Professor of Law, is in honor of United States attorneys, physicians, and mental health Association and "Cross Examination: Endgame," published Bankshares decision, Virginia in which he served that examines the ethical spoke Expert Testimony (National Institute for Trial in Chicago the ramifications of the Professor Marshall is with on he gave Professor Thomas W. Merrill in October include publications Deposition Practice: Damages and Advocacy) panel February talk to the Securities Section of the Bar Association partici­ Scholarly Division of the Association of American Publishers. Recent in the published conviction and death sentence to the Illinois Judicial the Professional and Llewellyn interpretation, Vanderbilt Law Review. In November he Rolando Cruz in Conduct and Ethics, symposium a members. He is pro bono lead counsel for of law and economics. Professor Steven Lubet's book, in Karl on of statutory canons issue of the summer Law Review. In October pated in planning a Federalist Society symposium on the enduring legacy of The Federalist at the University of Texas in the spring. Forthcoming articles include "A Tale of Two Professions: The Third-Party Liability of Accountants and Attorneys for Negligence Misrepresentation" (with Tamara Mattison), Journal; "Proving Impact of Rule 11" (with Herbert Kritzer and Frances Kahn Professor Marshall took traditions of the nation. Associate Professor "The Use and as with Court. His the vehicle for Justice nection with the 1991 Howard J. Distinguished Visiting Judicial Program, is a Scalia in being published by con­ Trienens Scholar During to the Yale Law the past year Professor Philip Postlewaite published the 1991 supplement the second edition of Problems and Materials in Federal Income Taxation (with Sanford Courts Section of the Association of American publish the third edition and accompanying teacher's manual of that casebook in January 1993. He and John Pennell have completed revisions of five parts and prepared four supplements to the fourth book, American Arbitration Law-Reformation Law Schools at its annual edition of the treatise Nationalization and Internationalization, will be Antonio. The Journal Ian R. arbitrator in arbitration an case published by presently working as an international commercial in Oxford University Press Exchange as in presented as Geneva, Switzerland. His His essay, "Political July by part of a a paper, "The proceedings the Federal meeting are in San being published in Generalized Guerin). He will the Partnership Taxation, the student edition and teacher's manual for which Pace Law Review. they revised last year. Professor Postlewaite and Michael Collins Relational published Political Exchange: Antagonistic Cooperation and Integrated Policy Circuits by Campus/Westview (Bernd Marin, editor). member of the Contract," Judicial Prerogative," panel organized by Laura was "Judicial Deference to Executive Precedent." Professor Merrill also Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law, is with the title J. Miller, Legal and lecturer, Clinic's Persons Clinic staff supervises special attorney students in the education project. She is Attorney General's Special Education, complet­ Taxation, to be published Corporate in December. a Disabled Advisory Council, participates Friends of Legal ing are the second edition of International in and taught a Chicago Bar Association minicourse on special education law this spring. Summer 1992 29 �Professor B. Presser served Stephen commentator at the 22nd annual conference of the Center for the Presidency in leadership Richmond, Virginia, November. He has completed 1992 revision of his of the Study on the the Veil Corporate Piercing Callaghan), which will be published in April. His reply to a critique of an article by Raoul Berger, called "Et Tu, Raoul!" was published in the spring Brigham Young University Law Review. Professor Presser has signed a contract to produce a new edition of a book on corporate takeovers with Ralph (Clark Boardman Ferrara, Meridith Brown, and others with the law firm of Deveboise & and Plimpton (New York Washington). Martin H. Redish, Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public the 10th Circuit Policy, spoke Judicial Conference Arizona, last July on First Amendment the role of theory. in at Sedona, skepticism in In connection with to attendance at sessions of the Redish ABA spoke to the was In Journal. Chicago Civil Procedure Committee diversity jurisdiction. Elizabeth Cisar '91 completed Govern: The Need for in Separation published of Powers in Duke Law presentation in Journal February speech advertising sponsored by WNET, public City, provided television the near "If a commercial conference television in New the basis for documentary Were in December. on at a public tha t will be aired in future. The latest edition of Professor Redish's Constitutional Law: Policy reconsidering Angels Pragmatic Formalism Theory," which was and free York Bar Association on Principles and (with Barron, Dienes, and McCormack) has recently Company. Victor C. been published by the Michie Rosenblum, Nathaniel L. Nathanson with and University Institute in Cleveland. Professor Rubinowitz presented the a paper at a case on the land symposium Law expanded use aspects of at Northern Illinois School, which will publish version of the paper in its inducted was into the Wausau Hall of Fame in Wausau, Wisconsin. The second edition of Professor Helene Shapos Writing Professor the and Analysis meeting of was summer. planning for the 1991 annual the American Bar Association and the Midwest a in Shapo participated writing workshops She is in the Law Foundation Press last published by regional legal writing meeting. cofounder of the la tter event. Professor Shapo spent the Lent and Easter terms as a visiting scholar a t Wolfson College, Cambridge, where she conducted research about English inheritance statutes and American law. Marshall S. of Law, federalism and administrative Supervision Markets," delivered and of Global Securities at conferences in in for publications Leveraged Buyouts: Not Interfere," Restructuring Year: In Memory the Lent and Easter terms. He conducted re­ search direc­ 14. include "The Case Governments Need of Professor Donald E. trading two (with Alden S. Adkins) about the au­ in U.S. securities markets in Innovation Technology in the Markets (Daniel R. Siegel, editor; Probus Publishing Company). During the fall Professor Ruder spoke in London and Paris about structuring U.s. business acquisi­ tions, at Northwestern and in San Francisco the Corporate Counsel Institute on dis­ obligations under the federal securities laws, and on the evolving role of corporate counsel at the Household International legal department retreat in Chicago. In November he delivered his recommendations for securi­ ties markets reform in Japan at the on on possible 1992 Quick the new visiting as a European community products liability, analyzing avenues light of evolution for of American supplement Products tomation of information dissemination and and tive law in "Same Time Next Schwartz," Georgetown Law Review; and chapters fellow for Interna­ Journal of Strategic Corporate & spent P. Vose Professor last semester at Wolfson College, Cambridge, tional and Other recent Shape, Frederic Tokyo published Hastings Taipei, Comparative Law Review, volume was closure The Northwestern Reporter April International during 30 office of Baker & McKenzie. Professor Ruder Professor David S. Ruder's paper, "Effective Rechtgoleerdheid of the University of Louvain in Belgium last fall as a visiting professor and on In colleagues at Northwestern Loyola University on a book about the implications of the Gautreaux public housing desegregation case, to be pub­ lished by the University of Chicago Press. He conducted a colloquium on this work at the School of Applied Social Science of Case Western Reserve University and discussed his research at the Federation for Community Planning's Health and Human Services working Professor of Law, returned to the Faculteit lectured Conference Professor Professor Redish and to His published February Custody Washington, D.C., Professor Leonard Rubinowitz has been law review. whose discussion Global alumni. Belgian in the sors January spoke on the Europe at the sponsored by the SEC and investments in Eastern an and law of his talk to the Detroit Bar topics renewed ties with many of the School's University judges the were Association in December. He profes­ of Belgian Corporation and at the Japan American Society in Chicago. Current securities law de­ velopments and securities market volatility Court of Arbitration and Council of State, he moderated panel Professor and made his second visit there in 1978. In ad­ the Clarence Thomas confirmation process, he a legal system. Rosenblum first visited at Louvain in 1966 dition in work in the U.S. regulation as a Liability, to his community developments. treatise, The Law has been The of published by Butterworths. His article, "The Law and the Science of Causation: A appeared in The article is Legal an overview for the and Scientific in Mass Tort Shape Complex Synthetic," Courts, Health Science and the Law. Perspectives Litigation, served as published reporter. in Causation for which Professor His Reform: The Problem of the was symposium, on Hofstra article, "Tort Missing Tsar," Law Review. �Virginia Journal of International Law; and "The Breath of Life in the Law," Cardozo Law Review. His article "The Lessons of the will appear in the Left: Professor Richard E. Speidel. Above: Securities and a Commission panel Association annual Society Exchange at the 12th annual Philadelphia Ray present Garrett Jr. and Securities Law Corporate Lighthouse" issue of the [ournn! of Legal Studies, and his review of "American Jurisprudence, 1870-1970" will appear shortly in the Houston Law Review. He also published a short essay, "How Judges Think," in Perspectives on the Professions. He appeared on a panel on property law at the Law and Professor David Ruder at the School of Law moderating January a at the end of on paper meeting May. held in He will social control in deviant groups at the American Political Science Institute, with members of the SEC staff. Association meetings in Chicago in September. The cover of the Chicago Tribune's literary supplement in July Professor Emeritus Kurt Schwerin was one ical Survey" (79 Northwestern of four consultants to the Leo Baeck Institute Review 1315, 1985) is listed in New York for its titles Catalog of the Archival Collections (edited by Fred Crubel, Tuebingen, J. c. B. Mohn, 1990). The catalog, written in English, describes the more than 4,000 collec­ tions of archival material in the "additional listed was as one reading." casebook in R. B. R. a review Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed H. a biography by Liva Baker, The Justice from Beacon Hill: The Life and Times of Oliver Wendell Holmes. Professor Waltz's review of former Law Comparative by Jon Williams Memorial Professor of Law, of of four The article also "helpful reading" as Schlesinger's Law Solicitor Ceneral Charles Fried's (5th ed., 1988) book, Order and the Law, institute, the most extensive collection of perhaps as University Sunday featured Richard E. Speidel, Beatrice Kuhn Professor Cerman-language Jewish literature in the Western world. A catalog of the books and se­ rials of the institute was published 20 years of Law, has been named Sales, the centerpiece of the Uniform Cases and Materials ago. Professor Schwerin is Commercial Code (UCC). Because Article 2 Harcourt Brace board of directors of the Leo Baeck Institu teo has not been The substantially drafting committee is challenged to inte­ grate significant changes while preserving the lished the 16th edition of the Gilbert Evidence the best of the document. The scholar at the School of Law in 1990-91, is a member of the recently published International Legal Bibliographies-A Worldwide Guide and Critique by [urgen Christoph Cerman by John Codan (translated from E. Pickron, Ardsley-on­ drafting of a reporter committee that is to revising the appeared in the Book World section of the Washington Post in August. In December Foundation Press published the seventh edition of Kaplan, Waltz &: Park's Article 2, revised since 1957, preliminary study, project is a result of which Professor Hudson, New York, Transnational Publishers, Speidel 1992) lists Article 2 should be revised. The sponsor of the as Schwerin's "outstanding" Professor International Law: bibliography, for Libraries Law Booles Recommended Wesley L. Could), published by (with the Associ­ ation of American Law Schools in 1968. The guide also to includes book reviews foreign and by numerous comparative law Find the Law (edited references Professor Schwerin. In the by section of How to the director, to determine whether which should take three years, is the National Conference of Commissioners on Evidence; in March Law Croup pub­ Summary. Professor He Jiahong of the University of Beijing, who was a visiting translating into Chinese for People's Republic publication in the of China the third edition of Professor Waltz's Introduction to Criminal Evidence. In his preface to the Chinese Professor Waltz wrote, "It is my hope edition, that the Uniform State Laws. As with all revisions of human the book will commend themselves to those who UCC, the final product both by must be approved the American Law Institute and the National Conference of Commissioners on rights safeguards administer the criminal People's Republic described in this justice system in the of China." Uniform State Laws. M. L. Cohen, et al. 9th ed., 1989) Professor Schwerin's article "Comparative project, was on Jovanovich's Law Reflections: A Bibliograph- Professor David E. Van Zandt articles published "The Market the following recently: a Property Institution: Rules for the Trading of Financial Assets," Boston College Law Review; "The Regularity and Institutional Conditions for an as International Securities Market," Summer 1992 31 �ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS The Paradox of Self-Amendment u.S. International Taxation Peter Suber Robert who holds '82, MA, PhD, and JD from Northwestern, is the author of degrees The Paradox of Self-Amendment: Law, Omnipotence, and Change Publishing Inc., 1990), a A Study of Logic, (Peter book that Lang explores self-amendment and its variations in Ameri­ can It is University George Washington National Law Center, is coauthor (with Joel Kuntz) of the two-volume U.S. International Taxation (Warren, Gorham & Lamont Inc.. 1992), 4,000-page a jurisdictions. work for tax attorneys and accountants work­ senior research project while ing as a student at Northwestern. The author was a associate professor of for multinational owned on taxation of and the benefits of income tax treaties. even sense in which law 'wise,' while technical "If clause a ... be can being illogical reasonable, in the of U.S. corporations other countries, by owned special constitution has can amend itself? The and ganizations tax credits, in­ reor­ and divisions owned corporations involving foreign by U.S. citizens, and the recently published by Professor of Business Enterprises 1992-93 (Commerce Clearing Also amendment an that clause be used to question House). It is may be widened self-application of any legal legal change. Is self­ amendment paradoxical? If so, can it be lawful? If so, can the logic of law be logical?" casebooks one on the of four volumes in study to embrace the this Emeritus Vance N. '39, created Negotiating Kirby Torshen Schoenfield & Schoen field '76, a Schoenfield. both a partner in partner with Chicago, of The McGraw-Hill 36-Hour work, with faculty professor at State University College of Law. This opments and Rick M. Ettinger are & the authors Negotiating Course. with 12-chapter self-study reading assignments and short tests, includes information on prenegotiation goals and infor­ rna tion ga thering. tactical strategies and countermeasures, disclosing or withholding information, making concessions, bargaining tools, and dealing with multiple participants. Mark Schoenfield faculty a was a course member of the from 1974 to 1982. The Northwestern Reporter Professor from 1946 to 1966 and emeritus Richard Crawford Spreyer, by and Willard Pedrick are Professors Babette B. Barton, Glenn E. Coven, and Course Mark K. Schoenfield '72, series of member of the Northwestern a volume, whose coauthors The McGraw-Hili 36-Hour a of federal tax law from publisher, originally Arizona Northwestern citizens of passive foreign companies, foreign vestment rule that authorizes any The by treatment of controlled Peroni is the casebook Taxation sense. then corporations foreign U.S. citizens, taxation foreign corporations an The work corporations. includes information philosophy at Earlham College and coeditor of Self-Reference: Reflections on Reflexivity. "How law copes with strict paradox," says Professor Suber in his preface, "sheds light on the nature of legal reasoning and ra­ tionality, the nature of legal practicality, 32 reference constitutional law and other originated he '76, Robert Kramer Research Peroni J. Professor of Law at Pugh, incorporates devel­ through July 1991, in the law including the Revenue Reconciliation Act of 1990.lts 947 pages are sections: taxation of C divided into four corporations major and their shareholders, reorganizations,S corporations and their shareholders, and and their Professor Peroni, who of the partnerships partners. was Distinguished Faculty for Best Teacher in 1991, teaches courses the recipient Service Award a number of and seminars in taxation and a course professional responsibility legal ethics. He has an LLM degree in taxation from New York University. in and Robert J. Peroni �NEW S Northwestern Alumni Association At the annual Alumni recognizes law Awards dinner, (from graduates left) Thomas H. Morsch, April 25, the Northwestern Alumni Asso­ On ciation saluted 25 graduates of the Medal for exceptional professional achieve­ University M. and Cohon '61 received the Alumni service; Jerry Reinsdorf '60 received recognizes Merit a alumni who have themselves in their distinguished a and Thomas Service Award, which honors alumni for their University. Award, which professions; H. Morsch '55 received the A. Cohon, and M. Reinsdorf Jerry including George A. ment George University, 3 alumni of the School of Law. loyal Cohon also received service to an Alumni Merit Award from Northwestern in 1987. George A. Cohon is and chair, president, Award of the Canadian chief executive officer of McDonald's Promises of Restaurants of Canada Children's Foundation, and the B'nai B'rith pro bono and Canada 1983 Humanitarian Award. its relations with Limited; vice chair of Moscow-McDonald's; vice chair of the Canada-Commonwealth Business and a director of a Jerry Council; number of businesses and Hope M. Reinsdorf has the Toronto Sun most Publishing Corporation, the cofounded the Baleor and Hugh Royal Bank of MacMillan Medical Centre. The founder of Ronald McDonald Chil­ director of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada and the Better Foundation, president a director of the Canadian Council of Christians and the Federation against In 1987 Cohon named highest qualities and by a member of those who citizenship. general, exemplify He also has received the Israel Prime Minister's Medal (Israel's highest public service community, a Company, a he is land an owner a partner real estate in baseball's Players Planning Chicago and serves on the board of the Committee for Civil Law and is vice Rights president and Chicago under board member Chicago Bar Chicago the board of advisers of Catholic Charities of Chicago Bulls bas­ major league Relations and practice company; development member of committees and the Bargaining Morsch Lawyers' Ownership and Collective committees of the National Foundation. He is the Archdiocese of Chicago a law professional organizations of the Public Interest Law Initiative and the ketball teams. Reinsdorf is public interest the firm's Bojer and chair of the White Sox baseball and the supervises and associations. and Chicago. Law Firm Pro Bono Committee and is Committee on a Civil a member of He is chair of the Implementation member of the Justice Advisory Reform for the Northern District of Illinois. From 1988 to 1991 he Basketball Association. His honors include the the governor recognizes of Jews Child Abuse. was the Order of Canada the Boys of the International Association of honor that Financial Ltd., director and North American a Children'S Funds-Russia, and an syndication firm; and he is dren's Charities of Canada, Cohon is also honorary recently, long record of in athletic franchises. In 1973 he organizations, including Canada, a achievement in business, the He also Litigation Group. was a member of the Illinois Task Force on Gender Bias in the Courts. Baseball Cancer Charities Hallmark Award, the Corporate Superstar Award of the Illinois Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foun­ dation, and the 1990 Chicago Park District Chicagoan of the Year Award. Thomas H. Morsch, who also holds award), the a BSL degree from Northwestern, has given extraor­ dinarily of his time to the School of Law, the profession, and the community. He was a member of the board of directors of the Law Alumni Association from 1983 to as president in 1989, serving 1988-89, and in 1988-90 member of the School's was a Committee. Visiting Sidley & Austin's Executive Committee, Morsch is partner in charge of the firm's 40-lawyer Complex and Emergency A member of Summer 1992 33 �(terms expiring in 1995) Alumni saluted, officers elected Directors Alumni David E. Bennett '69 were honored and their service to the C Fahner '71 School saluted at the Law Alumni Association Tyrone annual Robert E. Field '73 dinner, May 20, event featured about establishing by George a in Chicago. talk and film a This Thomas R. Phillips '64 Riley '76 Julie Reynolds Shaw '80 presentation Ronald C McDonald's in Moscow A. Cohon '61, chair, president, Nina Stillman and Sam Tenenbaum and chief executive officer of McDonald's Restaurants of Canada Limited. In Cohon received the alumni ored University's highest award, the Alumni Medal. Also hon­ on dinner April, that occasion and at the alumni were Merit Award winner Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60 and Service Award winner The program included the election of offi­ cers and directors and remarks Robert W. president by James F. Bowe '73,1991-92 of the Law Alumni Association, and J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73,1990-92 national Jr. '82, Washington, D.C John E. Flick '48, Los A. Googasian J. Atlanta Maureen W. Fairchild '80 '48, Phoenix James F. Henderson Harry R. Horrow '34, San Francisco Lael F. School Norman M. Sevin '56, Miami Past Peter M. Sommerhauser '68, Milwaukee J. 1992-93 Law Alumni Association officers Jon and directors: Palmer '73, III Louis M. Welsh '47, San Curtis E. Woods '75, Kansas A. Yoder '78, Diego City, Pittsburgh president Second vice Third vice Nina G. Stillman '73 Missouri Law School Fund Board named Howard Friedman '64 and are Ropiequet William School Fund Board. Other officers 1. Hood '69, national vice chair; Franklin P. Auwarter are '62, vice chair for firm representa­ Treasurer tives; Geraldine Alexis '76 and John Christy Vicki V. Hood '77 '83, associate vice chairs for firm representa­ tives; David S. Acker '74, vice chair for class Directors (terms Robert expiring i111993) representatives; Constantine Trela Harold Nations '69 J. Burdett Jr. Donald A. Gillies '56 class Thomas F. Karaba '80 chair for Nancy J. Lindsay Gary '77 Ruben Castillo '79 James 1. Fletcher '68 Adorea A. Goodman' 48 Carter Howard '61 Howard E. Kane '52 Edward 1. Lembitz Reporter Jr. and Sheli Z. associate vice chair in 1994) '81 J. Ganim '72, vice 1. Edward Wigmore Club Rosenberg '66, for Wigmore Club '67, vice chair for memberships; expiring Ronald corporate representatives; Memberships. Directors (terms '79 and '82, associate vice chairs for representatives; Bryant Jr. Senner' 68 Howard A. Tullman '70 The Northwestern 1. Thomas S. Kilbane '66 president Thomas A. Dumit '67 34 John national cochairs of the 1992-94 Law Secretary president '54 presidents (serving as directors) Richard Hull '58 '72 Richard William Austin '55 '70 Anton R. Valukas '68 '81, Philadelphia President Stephen '63 Kissel '61 Minneapolis John P. Lynch '67 John F. Grady City E. Steffensen '71, Boston George V. Strong First vice S. O'Donnell '37, New York J. James Perlow Richard P. Lo '53, Honolulu J. Johnson Richard Dallas John Logan Deborah expiring i111997) Geraldine M. Alexis '76 president of the John Henry Wigmore Club, for their exceptional work on behalf of the their terms of office. '76 Samuel Tenenbaum '73 chair of the Law School Fund and 1991-92 during Oettinger Pope '69 Directors (terms Lippe Jr. '73, '57 '64 Wayne/ Indianapolis Emil Lindberg Joan B. Safford '61, Detroit James R. Harper JI. '50, in 1996) Michael A. Angeles Ham III '75, Fort James H. W. George Julian A. Fletcher '74, Seattle Kelby D. expiring Lawrence Gerber '65 A. Arthur Davis '52, Des Moines Dean Bennett, who expressed his appreci­ ation to Nina G. Stillman James R. Adams '63, Cincinnati George Thomas H. Morsch '55. Directors (terms Regional vice presidents �Justice Scalia visits School Hon. Antonin Scalia, associate Court of the United States, Supreme residence at the School of Law last as the Howard J. Trienens Left: Justice Antonin Scalia (left) and Howard J. Trienens. of the justice was Below: Ronald J, Allen in September Visiting Judicial Scholar. In addition to meeting informally faculty, he taught a class in with students and constitutional law and delivered "The Use of a speech, Legislative History: Judicial Abdication to Fictitious Intent." The Howard Scholar Program J. Trienens was School of Law in 1989 firm of Sidley Visiting Judicial established at the of the law by partners & Austin, in honor of Howard Trienens's service to the firm and to North­ western. Trienens. member of the class of a 1947, is chair of the Sidley & Austin Executive Committee and of the University's Board of Trustees. The Honorable William H. spoke at Howard Rehnquist the School of Law in 1990 the first as J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar. Associate Justice John Paul Stevens, a member of the class of 1947, will be the 1992 scholar September 10-14. Justice Scalia Reagan on appointed by President to the United States Court of Supreme Appeals Court of the United States in 1986. Assistant Professor Steven A. Calabresi and Associate Professor Gary S. Lawson have been his law clerks. Allen named Wigmore Professor Ronald noted scholar in evidence J. Allen, a and criminal law and named procedure, "I has been John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law. He will be honored at School on am a move the field out joining the Northwestern Professor Allen is coauthor of five books, October 9. honored and humbled to be the next Criminal Procedure: An Examination Professor Allen said. Wigmore created the field of evidence almost out of whole cloth. From the tury deal to his remarkable work to the most recent of which John Henry Wigmore," of James as we legal giant." faculty in 1984, Professor Allen has taught courses in constitutional criminal procedure, evidence, criminal law, and advanced problems in evi­ dence. His current writing and research focus on epistemological problems in the field of evidence-the potential dissonance between the manner in which jurors weigh evidence and the manner in which they are encouraged to think about evidence by trial judges, the relationship between jury and judge, and fundamental problems in the concept of juridical evidence. Since ceremony at the holder of the chair dedicated to the memory of "Dean great owe a career, even from under the shadow of this was for the District of Columbia Circuit in 1982 and to the continue to Bradley Thayer in the late 19th until the middle of this only Wigmore. All of us writings century, working cen­ there is in evidence Fifth, and are Constitutional of the Fourth, Sixth Amendments and Related Areas (1991) and An Analytical Approach to Evidence: Text, Problems, and Cases (1989). He is currently working on The Nature his next book, tentatively titled of Juridical Proof. Recent articles include "The Nature of Juridical in the Cardozo Law as a a laude, from the University of where he was a member of the Order of the Coif. Professor Allen was Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor at Northwestern the 1990-91 academic year. Before School of Law he at the State the The the member of the faculty of New York at Buffalo, was a University University during joining of Iowa, and Duke University. John Henry Wigmore Chair was es­ tablished in 1966 to honor Dean who became and was mous a member of the Wigmore, faculty in 1893 dean from 1901 to 1929. His most fa­ work, Treatise published on Evidence, was first in 1904. Professor Allen will be the fourth holder of the chair. It Dean then John by was Ritchie held initially by III, who retired the late in 1972, and Professor Fred E. Inbau. LLM '33, authority on an criminal law and evidence, who retired in 1977. Since 1980 it has been held Professor Ian R. Macneil, a contracts and by com­ merciallaw scholar. Proof," published Minnesota Law Review; and "The Loyola Michigan, cum Review; "The Hearsay Rule Rule of Admission," to be Conditional laude, from Marshall University, and cum JD, magna Relevancy," Myth in of which will appear in Law Review. He holds a BS, magna Summer 1992 35 �Justice Blackmun delivers Pope Hon. the In his remarks, & John lecture A. Harry Blackmun. contemporary associate of justice Court of the United States, vis­ Supreme ited the School of Law last February as the inaugural Pope & John Lecturer on Profession­ alism. The lectureship was established by the Chicago law firm of Pope & John in 1991 as a forum to discuss the many dimensions of a lawyers, most fortunate to are fine lecture series with uniquely qualified was legal said Professor Thomas W. professionalism," Merrill in his the state of to introductory remarks. Merrill Blackmuns law clerk at the Supreme Court in 1978 and 1979. "What is a matter of fair will hear "But there debate, and number of a in these lectures means are to be over importance. Others sible and his "the ultimate a professors exclusively He exemplify professionalism. spoke Jay (1745-1829), the first chief justice of New York and of the United the Continental and discuss are involves "Over the years, role liberty of his and established the which he long served in the most important offices, legisla­ tive, executive, judicial, and diplomatic, and distinguished in them all by his ability, firm­ ness, patriotism, and integrity." Blackmun emphasized the word integrity. "How many of us," he asked, "could approach what that inscription says?" Justice Blackman also spoke of Joseph Story (1779-1845) and his contribution to the country as associate justice of the Supreme Court and Harvard law professor; and of country, jus­ almost cases important, and them, but someones we in on the Court as so forget client. Justice Blackmun forged special spokesperson for the real people obscured by debates over rules." a "Eminent among those and failing, obsession with rules it is too easy to case who asserted the as rules," Professor without that every which describes him dedication Court Supreme has the often Pope & John attorneys with Dean Bennett (seated, left) and Justice Blackmun (third from left) are Peter C. John (second from left) and Michael A. Pope '69 (right) and (standing, from left) Catherine F. Chaskin '90, Kristin J. Achterhof '91, Donald B. Hilliker '69, William T. Cahill, Robert J. Bates '78, Jan Feldman '81, Richard A. Devine '68, and Roseann Oliver. 36 The Northwestern Reporter from Lincoln's works, Lincoln's work ethic, faith, confidence calling attention to self-doubt, profound in the future, firmness under pressure, and attachment "to those he loved and what he In thought was right." speaking of his own career, Blackmun referred to his work from 1950 resident counsel at the matter of the law. in terms of get along and governor of New York. independence President Abraham Lincoln (1809-65). He read States, president of Congress, proficiency pos­ people as individuals, for could our of John level of Merrill said. "Rules not whom he believes of self-evident one common to confronting example set by the Some-like particular-his subject figures of praised Justice Blackmun highest tendency Justice today. on spoke less evident." are concern tices share at least that is that than any other in the law for two attributes in "Law visions Merrill said. years," integrity-are work at the we competing more Professor Merrill to imagine many attributes of what it prominent figure and I means the professional a Blackmun embodies honesty in the law professionalism Blackmun Justice Blackmun read Jay's epitaph, this inaugurate individual who is an speak to then focused three historical lawyer's professional responsibility. "We Justice ethical issues Mayo through Clinic and Association in Rochester, Minnesota, happiest that During lating decade of my a new Justice He a was "the life." involved in formu­ Blackmun received mathematics, law degree from was judge he as as Mayo code of medical ethics. in degree and period professional 1959 a bachelor's summa cum Harvard law clerk for Hon. John laude, University. B. Sanborn, of the United States Court of Appeals Eighth Circuit, then practiced law in Minneapolis. In 1959 he was nominated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower to the United States Court of Appeals. In 1970 he was nomi­ nated by President Richard M. Nixon to the for the Supreme Court. �Left: Professor Presser and students enjoy courtyard picnic during the orientation a program for the class of 1994. Below: Stephen B. Presser In addition to Professor Merrill, Professor Since receiving the award, Professor Charlotte Crane and Professor David E. Van Presser has devoted time Zandt ects: a revision were law clerks for The annual Pope & John Lecture Professionalism will focus lic service, Justice Blackmun. standards of conduct, and other areas fessional perspectives from the responsibility of pro­ of legal scholars, practicing attorneys, and representatives from other professions. The series under the comes Program directed on by Advocacy auspices and Pope & Professionalism, John Lecture fessionalism, scheduled for at the School of Jack of the School's Professor Steven Lubet. The second next Pro­ March 18 Law, will be delivered by Hon. B. Weinstein, a judge in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York in Brooklyn. major proj­ a book on tender offers and takeovers; the final undergraduate text, A editing on his Government of Laws, which addresses fundamental issues of that jurisprudence and combines concepts of his­ tory, political science, and legal studies; the second revision of his treatise rate on Piercing shareholder debts; and work on of his casebook, Law and on four Takeovers: Attack and Survival, on legal ethics, pub­ representation, on pro bono civility, to of the second edition of the Corporate Veil, liability for corpo­ the third edition Jurisprudence History. In 1991 he published The Original Misunderstanding: The English, the Americans and the Dialectic of Federalist Jurisprudence, a judicial biography of Samuel Chase. Raoul Berger '35, who lives in Concord, Massachusetts, established his professorship earlier this year and is Presser receives double honors Stephen western B. Presser, faculty a member of the North­ since 1977 and leading scholar of American legal history, has received two major honors. Last spring he was named a the first Class of 1940 Research Professor at the School of inducted as Law, and this fall he will be the first Raoul Berger Professor in Legal History. In recognition of its 50th reunion, the class professorship, professorship named for a class and the second research professorship at the the first Faculty members selected to receive the Class sorship will be released from sibilities for a by the dean of 1940 Research Profes­ teaching semester to pursue work research program or publication. respon­ on a a ceremony on October 9. A constitutional law historian and the author of eight books, Berger's professional life has included private practice, government service, a career as a con­ cert violinist, teaching, and an appointment as Charles Warren Senior Fellow in American Legal History an of 1940 established the research School. in School of Law expected to participate officially announcing it at the at Harvard University. He holds LLM from Harvard. Raoul Berger's most recent book is on though he and I fail to see eye to the worth of several can theless genuinely pleased to have me as his first namesake. in American even important Ameri­ legal thinkers-most notably Thomas Jefferson and Samuel Chase-he seems never­ eye "With the establishment of the Chair, he renders Berger singular service not only to Northwestern but to legal and constitu­ tional history." a Professor Presser received laude, and Harvard a JD, magna University. cum an He teaches in contracts and AB, cum laude, from courses at the School of corporations legal and constitutional his­ tory in Northwestern's history department, Law, and courses a course in called Law and the in the Executive Master's Kellogg Graduate School Manager Program at the J. of Management. L. Presser received the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence at the School of Law in 1986 and has received four similar teaching awards from his Kellogg students. The Fourteenth Amendment and the Bill of Rights, published in 1989. Last year he established the Raoul Berger Prize at the School of Law for the best scholarly paper written by a student. "Raoul Berger has probably had more public policy and constitutional than any living constitutional histo­ influence debate on rian," said Presser. "To be the first Raoul Berger Professor western is honor. It is an a in Legal History at North­ extraordinary and humbling mark of Raoul's character Summer 1992 37 �Bowman named to Clinton Research Professorship Associate Professor Grant Bowman Cynthia '82 has been named Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor for the 1992-93 academic year. Professor Bowman, who Northwestern faculty extensive research on in joined the 1989, has conducted feminist legal theory Kenneth W. Abbott and sexism in Illinois courts. She Force was the reporter for the Illinois Task Gender Bias in the Courts. Recent on articles include "Street Harassment and the Informal Ghettoization of Women," to be published in the January 1993 issue of the Harvard Law Review, and Cases and Materials Feminist Jurisprudence: Taking (written with Torrey), West Women on Mary which will be published in 1993 In 1991 she Publishing Company. by won Scholarly Papers Competition with about patronage hiring in Chicago. Professor Bowman will teach research tory legal theory during the about common-law ily from the seminar in semester on spring perspective. article marriage "There is marriage, some the his­ from a writing but it is primar­ perspective of property rights," she said. "I want to think about all the differ­ which the ent situations in absence makes a concept or its Teaching Professorship Kenneth W. Abbott will be Perkins-Bauer Northwestern Teaching Professor from Swarthmore College a ship, Perkins Foundation and the M. R. Bauer cal science from Columbia a PhD in University. articles editor of the Northwestern Law Review and graduated as a politi­ She was member of the for ness and lished by Stanford rotating by the development J. Perry, Clinton Sr. '31 in 1984 on a rotating legislation. on the J. Allen, Redish, an Anthony and Robert P. Burns. is awarded each public application interna­ international law, politics Teaching Professor he enriching the interna­ incorporate disciplines as political science, economics, and business into existing courses. simulation of new He also will focus negotiations for courses 38 The Northwestern Reporter on the dealing with international business transactions and trade. M. Perkins Foundation has estab­ School of Law. The fund will free loans to interest­ difficulty before employ­ experience financial ment, and graduates agencies Depending provide needy students, graduates who on or who work for govern­ public interest organizations. the circumstances, of the loans may be was a forgiven. portions A. Charles member of the class of 1931 at the School of Law. Aid at the School of Law to concentrate on from such Kitty lished the A. Charles Lawrence Fund at the The Office of Admission and Financial to of international law. approaches The Lawrence writing of theories of inter­ tionallaw curriculum. He will and This courses, the His research and As Perkins-Bauer plans teaching. expert in fac­ Research Professor. ment as a problems effective­ basis. tional economic law, ulty was a adviser to its editors for many years. He New loan fund established teaching materials, teaching professorship Business at the School in 1979 and Law & re­ one of alternative members. It has been held Martin H. D' Amato, Ronald The techniques. year of innovative on new national relations and domestic Kenneth W. Abbott, Thomas W. Merrill, Michael classroom efficiency in estab­ award to encourage research and writing by faculty devote time to work may include the creation of focuses was teaching responsibilities semester to and Professorship be to lieved of Professor Abbott is University by Foundation, permits the recipient Order of the Coif. The Clinton was Journal of International faculty found the helped has twice been named Stanford Clinton Sr. the Kitty BA, with honors, and professor­ established in 1982 which or Professor Bowman has of Law at the School dur­ the 1992-93 academic year. The preparation difference." 1978, Professor Abbott since ing in the fall and pursue and law of common-law feminist a an A member of the Northwestern Abbott receives Perkins-Bauer the Association of American Law Schools feminist Cynthia Bowman Seriously Becker and Morrison can supply informa­ tion about the School's Loan Assistance Repayment Program and other loan funds. �Troy Duster at School speaks Troy Duster, professor of sociology director of the Institute for the and Study of Social of California, at the University Change Berkeley, spoke on diversity and alism in the academic multicultur­ community in April at the School of Law. The program sponsored by the University Coalition for Diver­ Northwestern sity, was which includes the Asian-American Law Students Association, Black Law Students Association, Feminists for Social Hispanic and Change, Law Students Association, Lesbian Gay Alliance, Public Interest Law Group, Student Bar Association, and Women's Caucus. Heather Gold '94 and Laura Lane '93 coordinated the event. Professor and doctoral a master's Duster, who earned bachelor's degrees degree from Northwestern and from the California, Los Angeles, University is the only of nonattor­ appointed to the Special Commission on Challenges of Diversity, sponsored by the ney Association of American Law Schools. He is a member of the Committee Ethical Impact the National on Social and of Advances in Biomedicine of Academy of Sciences' Institute of Medicine. His books include The Legislation of Morality (1970) and Backdoor to Eugenics (1990), a study of the social implications of new technologies in molecular biology. Professor Duster is the grandson of Ida B. Wells, civil rights leader and journalist, and Ferdinand L. Barnett, a class of 1878 and editor and Conservator newspaper in member of the publisher Chicago. of The With the help of a gift from Howard J. Trienens '49, Lowden Hall has undergone a major reno­ vation, which includes the refinishing of paneling and benches, the restoration of ceiling stenciling, and the installation of chandeliers and floor. The first Lowden Hall as a student was a tile dedicated in 1902 meeting place in Tremont House, the School's home before completed in 1926. The of Frank O. Lowden, of 1887, two-time a Levy Mayer room was Hall was named in honor member of the class president of the Law Alumni Association (1901-03 and 1913-14), and governor of Illinois (1917-21). Troy Duster Summer 1992 39 �Posner is Rosenthal Lecturer Hon. Richard A. States Court of in Posner, Appeals a judge on delivered the annual Chicago, the United for the Seventh Circuit T. Ward Judge Horace Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lectures at the School alumni reception that of Law last November. Harvard History Month. University recently published Sexuality," "The Social Control of expanded in cultures reflect the differences in costs and an benefits version titled Sex and Reason. "Sex is often considered a domain of psy­ impulse," said Judge Posner, who questioned this characterization in his lectures, arguing that the theory of ratio­ nal choice has great explanatory power with regard to sexual behavior. In his first lecture, "Sex and Sexology," he set the stage by describing rival approaches to the explanation of sexual behavior; by sketching the immense emotion, and irrational variety in sexual customs, laws, attitudes, and generated by ization, law, and the of chological compulsion, overwhelming such factors as urban­ of the third lec­ and "The Sexuality," Family ture, explored sex education, mandatory AIDS testing, surrogate motherhood, and other top­ ics of current interest in the regulation of sexuality and argued that economic or rational choice theory can help in the formulation of sound policy. Judge Posner, who has a BA from Yale University and an LLB from Harvard, was distinguishing sexual preference (largely bio­ logical) from sexual behavior (the domain of rational choice). Law School in 1969, where he remained (later across epochs and cultures; and In his second lecture, "The Sexuality," Judge choice theory of as behaviorial AIDS of Posner outlined the rational sexuality, "substitutability behaviors, Theory by with the emphasis among different sexual dramatically illustrated changes brought about by by From this and other the the epidemic." argued that the patterns of sexual behavior and regulation observed in various he exam­ as Lee and Brena Freeman Professor of Law) until his judicial appointment. During this including Antitrust Law: An Economic Perspective; Economic Analysis of Law; and The Economics of Justice, and more than a hundred articles, mainly explor­ ing the application of economics to a variety of legal subjects. Judge Posner continues to teach part time at the University of Chicago, where he is period senior he wrote 10 books, lecturer, and to write academic articles and books. His most recent books Literature: A Misunderstood Problems in of Jurisprudence, are Law and Relation, The and Cardozo: A Rosenthal Foundation established in 1919 in memory of (1827-1905), beloved member of the the principal programs an was Julius eminent and Chicago Bar. One of supported by the foun­ dation is the Rosenthal Lecture Series at the School of 40 The Northwestern Reporter speaker at a Atlanta, reception School of Law in of a the principal for black alumni at the February. The program, Law, which began in 1927. one series of events held at Northwestern during by was Black History Month, was sponsored the Black Law Students Association and the Law Alumni Association. Other Laura Lane '93, were president speakers of BLSA; Dean Robert W. Bennett; and Theresa Cropper, director of minority affairs at the School of Law. Judge Ward paid tribute to lawyers­ James M. Nabrit Jr. '27, Charles Hamilton Houston, William H. Hasty, and Justice Marshall-who Thurgood chief architects of the minated in the 1954 in Brown vs. Board were among the legal challenge Supreme that cul­ Court decision of Education. He urged forget the legacy of these the audience not to men and the others who worked so closely with them. "I came would to the law with the idea that it help me achieve my civil rights those of my fellow has been in as a judge, public and citizens," said Ward, who office for nearly 30 years state senator, and Democratic "I can personally testify," he said, "that the lives and works of these four Julius Rosenthal in Georgia committee member. Study Reputation. The reception held '59, judge of the United Black alumni Hon. Horace T. Ward States District Court for the Northern District status occupational women. appointed to the Seventh Circuit in 1981. He taught at Stanford Law School in 1968 and joined the faculty at the University of Chicago behaviors, ples, at an the series of lectures, Press on spoke celebrated Black neers had a significant impact on legal pio­ my efforts, my career, and whatever achievements I have secured in the legal profession." might �Note to School of Law alumni: Is your We name on hope this preliminary so. list of 1991-92 donors? Class of 1917 Class of 1934 Class of 1939 Frank G. Marshall Milton H. Grav Hugh H. Samuel This issue of The Reporter recognizes donors to the Law School Fund for the 1990-91 fiscal year, on August 31,1991. Hon. Anton T. Heindl Hon. William A Redmond Virgil B. Day Henry A Gardner Jr. Robert T. Richard Y Hoffman on J. Cuneo Class of 1923 and June 15, 1992. If before we August 31,1992, September 1, 1991, receive your annual we will add your gift our list of donors for the next contribution issue of The Reporter. Call the Joseph office at 312/503-7609 return the enclosed reply envelope with questions Thank you. Willard H. Pedrick Robert G. Weclew John F. Simons D. Shane Class of 1936 Class of 1940 John A Alexander James E. S. Baker Roger W. Sidney S. Thomas M. Alvin Edelman Barger [r. about this list or Barrett Deutsch Estate of Herbert C. Brook Marvin S. Fenchel Albert W. Potts Robert B. Crew Maurice Zimmerman Homer H. Jack P. Frost Horace W. Jordan John R. Kinley Class of 1930 Flentye B. Eugene Kart Oliver W. E. Virden Moore Bergman Lanning Hon. Martin G. Luken Norman Mesirow William George L. Siegel William H. Thomas Joseph C. Ives Waldo Jr. Edmund G. Pabst Paul W. Cutler Class of 1937 John Leo L Anthony J. Stellman Ginsburg L. Nellis R. Chiara [r. B. Van Duzer Robert F. Wernle DeForest P. Davis W. Kenoe Estate of Marion B. Robert Marks Ernest Palmer Hamilton O. Hale Helmer R. Rathje Elaine P. Snitman Morris any Malcolm S. Millard Morrison Waud Class of 1931 development Lyons William W. McKittrick Class of 1929 Henry or Ellis Berger L Bromberg [r. Frederick M. Glass LLM name Jr Max E. Gilmore Joseph to Will L. Lidsker Raoul Don H. McLucas Class of 1928 Law School Fund between Class of 1935 Henri this page includes the of alumni who contributed to the current Wright Edward G. Levinson Class of 1924 names John M. O'Connor Jr. Class of 1920 Kent G. Chetlain The list that starts Bunten Ronald H. Cohen Class of 1918 Francis which ended Nicosia Stickgold corrections to it. Johnson Maurice C. Kaplan William H. Lytton William T. Morgan Jr. John Logan O'Donnell Class of 1941 A Wadsworth Donald G. Baird Thomas L. Cochran Class of 1932 Charles B. Robison Richard Alfred F. Miller Edward G. Sanderson Thomas F. Frank Polaski David C. Ruttenberg Konstant J. Savickus Beverly T. Thompson (deceased) Daniel M. Applebee Isadore 13. Baer J. Fink Geraghty Jr. Jack Jacobs Schuyler Alston George Class of 1938 Jennings E. Q. Johnson Lucien D. Levaccare Max Behm Arthur G. McLendon Class of 1933 Ben Boxerman John H. Overbeck Jr. Myron D. Alexander Hon. Stanley Gilbert Arthur S. Freeman Gerard E. Grashorn Richard N. Hunter John J. Hoellen [r. Ed wa rd F. Jaros John W. Kelsey Fred E. Inbau LLM Eugene Joseph L. Kadison Sidney W. Meyers Raymond I. Suekoff Alvin A London Joseph R. Gray George Hon. S. Hoban O. Lewe John A McElligott N. Barr Miller Herbert Morton Hon. Seymour F. Simon Smedley Orval N. Thompson LLM Philip E. Von Ammon Theodore A Robert J. Wieferich Hon. Alfred E. Woodward Perry S. Patterson Jack B. Portnoy Betty B. Rosenwald Wendell K. Simpson Snyder Vogel Franklin B. John C. �2 Prelirnmarv list of donors, 1991-92 Class of 1942 Thomas L Clinton Jerome C. Sherman John M. Spindler Frank A. Edelman Stanley Hon. Maurice Stanley B. Frosh David B. Hoffman S Makin Phillip Richard P. Posner James A. R<1hl R. Stiles J. Street C. Kingsley Trengove Class of 1951 Walter B. Parsons Robert A. Helman William William E. W Richard Helms J. Anderson Phillips Russell E. Arnett Earl E. Pollock Elaine Blatt Artoe Jack John K. A. Shaffer Theodore Barry Tsoumas J. Lincoln J. Ishida Norman E. Lapping Alfred H. Levine Robert W. Turner Edward C. Bazelon Hon. Edward B. James J. Loeffler Hon. Hon. Dale L. S. William William H. Roy Lloyd A. Van Deusen A. Wentz Kenneth Bumpers Burns J. Wagner Winogrond Jr. Magidson B. Manilow Floyd Bertram R. Eisner Class of 1954 Merton E. Marks William O. Norman D. Axelrad Thomas W. McNamara Robert B. Gerrie Donald U. Beimdiek Roger Bentley Jerome Goldstick Dorothy Hon. John L. Moore John K. Notz Jr. Roland W. Griffith Edward G. Pree John M. Betts Richard J. Blakinger James B. Brown Robert L. Tarrel Frederick J-!. Kenneth E. Levin H6n. Richard Robert T. Donald J. McRae Richard E. Mueller Phillip Class of 1943 Class of 1949 E. Marvin Buehler John L Cantwell Yager Donald W. Currie John]. Long J. Welsh B. Anderson Jr. Campbell Fleming Robert A. Gardner Class of 1944 John R. Cehlbach Bernice S. and Ira M. Burman Henry Geller Joseph F. Grinnell John L Ketcham Warren Jr. Lloyd S. McClelland Joseph C. Owens Jr. Carl S. Hawkins Hon. Richard S. James James Kelly R. Nolan T. Otis Keith W. Warren P Hill Edward R Paul G. Wallace Holmberg Jr. David W. Ketler Class of 1945 Alana James R. Alexander Maland Dorothy Ilg John A. Resh Rice George J. Sheppard Kenneth S. Lewis Class of 1955 Robert E. Mason Robert M. Melvin I. Mishkin Walter P. Loomis Philip DonA Banta Hideki Nakamura Robert C. Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch George Edward L. Benno Herbert H. Neuer Robert A. Berrien Victor J. Parsonnet John W. Chaveriat James G. Condon Henry E. Hon. Robert W. J r. Castendyck Franklin A. Cole Charles O. Galvin Emery Leonard W. Golan Mark C Curran D. Curlee G. Meyers Perry Przyborowski Bailey Boling E. Brazitis W. George Thaddeus A. Hon. Don H. Reuben Sidney Harold D. Charles V. Shapiro Crampton John J. Crown H. Drury Falkenberg Jr. John W. Damisch Paul R. Shlemon Gilbert Feldman Judd C Leighton Donald E. William W. Volkman Hon. Louis G. Melchior R. George William L. Niemann Robert L. Grunder [av A. Pritzker Jack Arthur R. Seder Ramon L. Hanson Irving J r. Lowell D. Snorf Jr. Edgar Vanneman Jr. Fiely James Gormley R Halvorsen Crane C. Hauser William A. Heintz George Robert Frank Milton C. Clarke Charles H. Howard Arvey James W. Ashley Bernard Katz Steven G. Barstow Robert H. Harold T. Beckman Alexander Burek Hon. Robert L. Camenisch James F. Conway Robert O. Covey G. Scott Cuming John E. Flick Adorea Goodman Eugene James W. Gordon F. Henderson Robert W. Russell Willis S Ryza Benjamin George F. Sherwin I. S. Mackoff Ogilvie J1'. Pogrund William L. Steude Class of 1958 Thomas Arthur Hon. Marvin E. Aspen Hon. Arthur L. Berman Leonard E. Blum Hon. Edward R. Burr Neil Greenbaum Thomas F. Richard E. [acker Hon. Henry J. Kaganiec Howard L. Jerome S. Lamet Carey Chapman Teresa Conway Edward Copeland Stanford D. Marks Paul M. Ehlman John W. McNulty Thomas H. Morsch Stewart l. Cartner Jerome Gilson Hon. Ronald W. Olson Warren H. Glockner Alice L. C. Warren Goelz Perry V. Barlow Goff Elliott I. Goodman Sherman B. Lans Martin M. Faier [unie Selmer Lennarson Jerome Thomas A. Mair David L. Fisher D. Rex McBride Gerald F. Gerstenfeld Manly W Mumford Franklyn K. Norris Frank A. O'Boyle J1'. Hon. R. Eugene Pincham Guy E. Rodrick Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. David K. Guest Class of 1956 Richard L Ronald Lester Henry D. Noetzel George H. Redding Jr. Philip Rubin R. Conzelman Murray John E. Coons Frazin Kelly Donald H. Powers Granvil I. Mahoney Bunge Julian J. B. Klugman Berry Smith Jr. Specks Maxine M. Spn111g Warren G. Sullivan Timothy L. Tilton John B. Whitted Jr. James C Wieboldt Raymond F. Crigger F. Fallon Johnston L. Sinson Alfred R. Gutstein Ned A. Smith Alan H. Hammerman Robert L. Tucker John M. Hartigan Warren C. Haskin J. Adams Richard Hirschtritt George M. Hollander Marvin J. Leon Richard C. Lo John E. Angle Richard S. Homer Martin S. Lyman Howard M. London Peter Barrett Francis John J. McConnell Appel A. Chernak Wallace B. Melson William R. Cottle Marvin F. Raymond W. Edwards William E. Herbert England Jr. Metge G. Myers Herbert L. Nudelman Jr. J. Kowitt Alvin D. Rosenbloom John Kleines Dick L. Hon. Francis X. Jennings Hamilton Seymour B. Ginsburg John Dwight Evans Jr. E. Robert D. Horner Johnson Jefferis Jr. Class of 1953 James F. Bartley John Bodner Jr. Class of 1948 J. C. Witteried Helmut Eifert Hon. Jr. Class of 1950 Barnard Franklin A. Chanen Kazuko Yonetsu Knudsen Edward L. Lembitz Class of 1947 A. Gordon Leonard O. Baldassari Lieberman Arthur Richard A. Koch Albert M. Class of 1957 Lowell B. Komie Raymond Earl D. Yaffe Theodore L. Stansell Bernard Kleiman Asher Stern Howard J. S. Wolin Robert A Southern William Belshaw Ro bert Harry Marlowe A. Kidston Hon. Howard R. Kaufman Noreen G. C. Poust William S. Tennant Alfred E. Hackbarth Harry J. John Spak Sweeney Robert l. Shane R. Howard E. Kane Naylor Jr. R. Michael C Greenfield Rae S. Smith S. James Richard H. Scobell Johnson Julin Richard G. Silliman Emory Theodore Stanley H. [akala Ralph Jonas George Kelm L. Charles Francis A. Allen Addis E. Hull Jiro Ikeda Gerald A Gitles Firestone Thernis N. Anastos Trienens D. Sowle NatP.Ozmon Joseph Newton H Holm Paul Gerhardt William P. Shattuck J. Fargo F. Grady John Richard P. O'Connell Class of 1946 Bengston P. Frye Jr. David L. Eugene I. Pavalon Raymond E. Saunders Alvin Ira Singer Claude R. and Kathryn Richard E. Garner Wayne E. J. O'Brien Daly D. Elman J. William Cuncannan Maurice W. Coburn Lynn B. Clarke John B. Lungmus Marshall J. Moltz James D. Murphy Robert H. William J. Murray Jr. Class of 1952 David W. Little Maurice Frank Myron Wong Lau Burton L. Izenstark J. Barry Ragan Marvin W. Temple Hon. James A. Vonderheydt Kenneth H. Hanson Krinsky Eldridge W.Hull Samuel G. Jaffe Marti n F. Kloser Leonard R. Kofkin Alan D. Kovitz Roger D. Lapan Lippe Richard E. Friedman Melvin K. Franklin E. Gill Stanley Arthur I. Gould Martha P. Mandel Karl W. Crabemann Scribner Harlan D. Loula �3 Prelirnina-v list of donors, 1991-92 Ronald N. Mora D. Oberto Marguerite Jay Oliff Michael Perlow Michael Platt (deceased) Norman A. Shubert Jay Clement F. Theodore Olson Earle S. Rappaport Jr. Douglas M. Reimer Springer Jr. Vernon B. Thomas Jr. Sherwin M. Winer John B. Smith Al Walvoord Francis O. David N. Missner Theodore 1. Weber Robert W. Stieve Daniel M. Morris Marsha F. Weis Robert 1. Ury Norbert J. Wegerzyn Thomas Alfred Glenn P. Schwartz J. Michael Schuette Thomas S. Shore Peter M. Sfikas Richard A. Siebel Joseph V. Simeri Stanley P. Sklar Class of 1961 William M. Donald L. Asher Michael E. Julius H. Shapiro Kenneth Neal R. Toback Alvin D. Shulman Harold F. Britton Speidel LLM Ping Tom Joseph J Tryner Stuart M. Weis Burt Henry J. Jr. F. Willis Caruso Taylor Thoyer Class of 1963 Jerome E. Wexler Richard A. John Class of 1959 Melvin R. Goldman George Judith Bernard M. Baum George A. Googasian Charles W. Goonrey Murra y L. Box David H. Greenstein Bertram Victor E. Grimm Barbara G. Caruso Garry R. Bullard Spalding Howard O. Edmonds Adamy Hardman James C. R. C. Jr. Lung-Clm Chen LLM Roger L. Clifford Richard M. Baach Bradley Leichtling J. Lennahan Rebecca James (deceased) Roegge Schlanger Arthur S. Rollin Richard E. Jr. F. Leopold Randolph Light Jon L. Mangus John T. McCarthy John J. McCluskey Jr. George C. McKann Edward Bingham Miller L. Roland Michael D. Lawrence E. Robinson J. Beeby Michael A. Leon C. Reivitz Charles E. Schmidt M. Pollak J. Murphy Medard M. Narko J. Olsen Robert Parrillo Wingert P. Annes. Joseph L. Rand E. Reinert Class of 1965 John H. Stanton Bloom Howard L Adler Burton X. and Sheli Z Woodruff A. Burt Douglass K. Blood Stephen R. Chesler John B. and Rody P. Biggert B. Cashion John Rosenberg Daniel E. Schultz Steven F. Schwab W. Chestnut Richard M. Calkins Richard M. Hirsch William A. Dom111 Thomas G. Church Eric F. Schwarz Robert B. Czirr Charles V. Clifton L. Elliott Bruce P. Cohen Thomas C. Shields Robert L. Carter Howard William W. Geimer William T. Cormack Howard Daniel R. Hunter Lawrence J. Grill John C. Craft Neil B. Ronald G. Hagstrom Mary T. Herrick Stuart Duhl John J. Day Dilenschneider Gordon G. Greiner F. Grossman Hogren Richard K. Janger H. Arvid F. and R. J. Siegel Siegel Ronald G. Sipp James B. Soble Johnson Hon. Earl Johnson [r LLM John Scott Hodes LLM Robert F. Falkner Richard David R. Kentoff Michael Konrad E. Streuli Francis A. Heroux Richard Philip l. Geraldson Jr. Lawrence Gerber Kenneth Frederick Duncan Arthur S. Gold Pieter H. Van Horne Chris A. Korbakes Marvin W. Leiter Jeffrey Allan E. Levin O. Gene Maddox Dennis A. Gross Geoffrey James D. Henry John R. Herman Edward J. James J Kolar Jr. Everett L. Laury J. Kissel J. Kohout John M.Mack Russell H. Matthias Bruce B. McIntosh Edgar Samuel], Jr. John Durchslag Raymond J. Kaplan M. Kolehmainen Lanum J. Melvyn M. Mahota James J. Stephenson Robert L. Thorsen Richard L. Wolf L. Craubart Class of 1967 T. Haddon Robert W. Adams Fred Manaster Kenneth G. Hance Scott J. Meyer Sheldon P. Migdal James L. Marovitz Per K. Hanson Harvey J. Michael L. McDermott Arthur B. Harris Robert H. Baum Burton H. Patterson Joel L. Miller B. Wilson Redfearn Han. Donald J. O'Brien Jr. Donald B. Pedersen Thomas Z. George W Phillips Mark H. Beaubien Jr. Herbert N. Beller Theodore A. E. Poehlmann Walter W. Henry Charles T. Rivkin Berton S. C. William Pollard Jon Hoffheimer Richard S. Jalovec Steve Jenkins George A. Rubin Joseph L. Stone David F. Robert L. Rabin Laurence D. and Lois S. Richard W. Waller Terence Hon. Horace T. Ward Thomas H. Varner John T. Weise John C. Wheatley Jerome J. Zelden Frank E. Robert E. Neiberg O'Malley G. Merson Sampson Jr. Sheppard Sterling B. Thomas Nancy J. Tyksinski [r. B. Atherton Harper Donilld K. Basta John L. Alex Julian Miles C. Cortez Herold McC. Deason Bryant E. Cannell John F. Miller F. Morreale Thomas E. Funk Gary William D. Carstedt M. Crane Schauer G. Simonds Robert 1. Spiegel C. Stiefel John Glen V. Borre Lang D' Atri LLM Tyree C. Derrick Jr. G. Daniel c. Thomas Dienes Watson B. Tucker III Franklin E. Dove William C. Weinsheimer Michael A. Dunn W. Carney Thomas W. Norbert F. Chandler Edward L. Myron M. H. Reed Harris Cherry Wallace S. J. Ching Jules G. Cogan Howard A. Heidlauf William P. Colson Robert C. Hill Roger C. Thomas Swaim Wayne Withers Donald W. Fyr Donald L. Gimbel James 1.. Hunt W Clyde Jones Philip M. Kayman Timothy C. Klenk Kenneth R. Langsdorf Henry Lawrie Jr. Class of 1966 John P. Lynch Richard C. Bartelt Mark E. MacDonald Stuart F. Gassner John C. Berghoff Jr. Irwin Mandel Stuart H. Glicken Robert H. Bowmar Verne H. Evans Barton M. Gordon Peter C. John John F. Calmeyn Jack P. Cittadino B. Colton III Arnold B. Kanter Daniel S Linhardt Russell F. Freeman Howard Friedman Thomas A. Dumit Ed win R. Dunn Philip E. Michael Dessent Harry Sangerman Kenneth M. Collinson Jeffrey Baddeley Jr. Paul D. Rudnick Franklin P. Auwarter D. Glenn Greenwood David R. Nicholas D. Neal A. Mancoff James Jr. HaIM. Brown Howard D. Lerman John S. Neil G. Bluhm Dempsey Fleming Isidoro Berkman Allen 1. Brown Michael 1. Lew Randall T. Clair Hon. Carole K. Bellows E. Davis Jack Sauer Barnett Chabraja Barry G. Collins John E. Corkery David L. Aufderstrasse Charles E. Brant LLM Joseph S. Hayward Jr. Lasky Reilly Arthur W. Brown Class of 1962 Class of 1960 Patrick V. Class of 1964 Vigus Freeman Wood A. Pic tor Jr. Martin S. Friedlander Fred H. Kessler Anne Marie Donald H. Funk William K. Knudsen Robert W. Dillon Harry Melamed Barry L. Moss Gregory E. Norwell James D. Oelschlager Harry J. Pearce Howard]. Malkin Allen H. Gerstein John P. Koch Gerald L. Arthur c:. Perivolidis Michael I. Miller Theodore G. Gertz Tomas M. George Bertram L. Miner Robert A. Habermann Laurence Barbara B. Samuel Hugh Harry G. Holz LLM Frederick H. Laas Richard J. Ladon Morris A. Levy Loundy Richard A. O'Malley Pappas John W. Dondanville Fieweger Jacobson W. Hynds Magdich F. Mages H. Makens Draper P. Elder Fenchel Bernard H. Shapiro Lawrence C. Silton R. Dillon Smith Fred Plotkin Barry A. Friedman Wayne B. Giampietro Arthur J. Ginsburg Jordan Jay Hillman SJD Margaret V. Johnson Ronald F. Prebish Thomas S. Kilbane Wayne Fred B. Raskin Michael F. Lefkow Constantine P. Peter G. Karas (deceased) Robert W. Patterson Robert A. Kroll William J. Moriarty Jr. David A. Nixon David S. Mann Julian Oettinger J. Phelan George J. Picha Richard Joel H. Dempsey Charles M. Steinberg Stephen D. Sugarman Arnold Weinberg James K. Weston W. Whalen �4 Preliminary list of donors, 1991-92 Class of 1968 Julian Terrence M. Barnicle Michael B. Davis Thomas A. Mauet James P. Dorr Malcolm McCaleb Christopher A. Barreca LLM C. D'Esposito Jr. D. Louik Myron Frederic G. Friedman Donald A. Wall Susan K. Eric 1. Olson Theodore W. Wrobleski Dennis M. Lawrence T. Burick Richard A. Friedlander Brian E. Butler Jack D. Garamella Rolland 1. Thomas F. Randy B. Chaffee Geraghty Gregory Andrew S. Gordon Robert S. Baizer Paul William M. Banta Gerald W. Michael 1. Thomas M. Arthur W. Hahn S. Margaret F. Hayes Bradford William R. Joel Goldman Papendick Charles H. Perlman Patrick F. Richard A. Devine Gauvey Glynn Class of 1972 Byron Daly Jr. 1. Parcel Peter C. Char 1. Robert E. Field Jerry Teplitz Gary Douglas Arlene C. Erlebacher Lila O. Sullivan David M. Mitchell James R. Bronner 1. Fairchild Stewart Margaret James Perlow J. Race Jr. Campbell J. Graf Grandey Greenberg Donald B. Hilliker Louis A. Reisman Michael M. Carlson Patricia 1. Hatfield Richard E. Favoriti William 1. Hood William C. Robb James E. Christenson Ronald Hindin Michel Carol C. House Ellen R. Romeiser Henry Carl E. Kasten Gary Elworthy J. Feldman Kenneth T. Finke James 1. Fletcher Robert R. Frankenstein Jr. Kenneth R. Gaines John M. Gaunt K. Gehman Larry 1. A. Cohn Ronald David O. Daniel Stephen Morton Denlow Robert S. Hurwitz Andrew M. Kramer Jonathan Solomon David M. Diener Harley William Bruce S. Michael W. Donaldson Fruman Carter W. Emerson Arthur S. Kallow Edwin G. Falkman Kathryn J. Kaluzny Gary E. Kerr M. Kerr J. Kunkle Jr. Ronald J. Landeck John Kent Lawrence Morton M. Robert Dan Stewart J. Lawrence Sperling R. Stanish Steinberg Ivan D. Floyd Ronald J. Ganim J. Gantz Allen J Ginsburg James B. Gottlieb Anthony J. Edward M. Lewis Robert H. Wheeler Norman William E. Griffin John M. Steven N. Wohl Diane 1. Rush T. Haines II Michael J. Madda James P. Manak LLM Benham R. Jonathan B. Gilbert R. Patrick Maxwell Class of 1971 Robert Barry T. Robin K. Auld Terrence Hutton Alan C. Newman Walter W. Bell George M. Keane James M. Phemister Gerald J. Black T. Michael Bolger E. Michael Kelly Stephen Julian W. Terry j. Harvey Houlihan Hon. Robert H. Howerton Christian T. Robert 1. Jones Joynt Alexander D. Kerr Leitner Lison McNamara Michael A. Jr. J. Hoenig Schlesinger Leonard Singer Judith William A. Fraunfelder Jr. Pope R. Todd Vieregg Wrigley Jr. Paul C. Kimball Jr Thomas E. Korson William R. Robie James B. Burns Ronald E. Rokosz John P,ml C. Kosin Jonathan J. Samuels Richard P. Alvin 1. Kruse Richard H. Sanders Harold 1. P. J. Jacobson Krivacek E. Kuhn Michael Kurtz Patrick J. Leston David Jr. Lively J. Lloyd Peter B. Loughman J. Landis Martin Kubiczky Mark E. Larson Judith Paul T. Kreiter R. Hutchins Bradley Geraghty J. Hurd Fredric Jr. William G. McMaster Edward B. Mueller John Tyrone C. Fahner LLM Gary 1. Richard A. Seltzer Clinton J Feil Fred 1. Lieb John D. Shullenberger Dennis A. Ferrazzano James G. McConnell Jeannette P. Meier John Stuart N. Litwin Louis E. Allan R. Fierce Michael D. Monico Robert D. Rasor Tom M. Levey Sigman William E. Snyder Charles A. Stocking George P. Sullivan Jr. Lytton Richard K. Means Richard L. Menson Alan B. Miller J Richard Fisher Jr. S. Fochler Craig Terry David E. Muschler Magney Robert T. Martin 1. Monson Elizabeth Mulford David Friedman Stephen M. Murray Jeffrey S. Mutnick Alan D. Nesburg Deborah Opal J. Palmer D. Radd Timothy J. Reuland Carol T. Rieger David M. Rosenthal Melvin C. Thomas Jf. James K. Toohey Martin R Galbut David P. Wiener Joan Ellen Gestrin William J. Gibbons David E. Novitski Scott H. Theodore F. Zimmer P. jeanne Carol 1. Green Ronald T. Pfeifer Ted Sikora II Richard W. Parker Class of 1970 John B. Haarlow Charles Plantz A. Frederick C. Prillaman Eugene Kathy M. John A. Relias Robert N. Sodikoff M. Neal Rains Allen D. 1. Frank E. james S. Montana Jr. Edward J Nadler Dustin E. Neumark Hon. Joseph A. Orr H. Bernstein Guy G. Gelbron Hahn John Owen Mary K. Royer Robert W. Sacoff Sanger E. Scott Jeffrey Smith Berry Jr. Larry Biggam Thomas j. Hall Gary D. Hermann John Michael E. Reed Christine H. Rosso Nina G. Stillman Joel Resnick Stuart M. Bordman Steven B. Horenstein G. Michael Scheurich J. Samuel Tenenbaum Wallace G. Rodger Geoffrey T. Roupas Douglas Thomas H. Richard C. Siefert Charles S. C. Brown Lloyd joel D. Rubin Jonathan H. Sakol Richard M. Brown Louis C. Keiler Mark R. Stamper Steinberg Frederick S. Burstein Stephen F. Stockton David A. Savner William G. Catron III Hon. Joan Lefkow Gary Senner Barry P. Siegal Alan D. Singer Vivien Clair Donald S. Cohen Charles E. Levin Barry M. Branson E. Cohen John John Jacobs A. Kadish Humphrey F. Lemker Jf. 1. Leonard Peter M. Sommerhauser Bernard F. Laurence H. Levine Mark B. Helena S. D. William E. Wagner Anthony Fessler Ropiequet W. Stachyra William S. Weismann Barry White James D. Winship Timothy R. Young Bonita C. Turner Michael S. Tarre LLM Doyle [r. Epstein John Jr. H. McTurnan James Douglass Fahey S. Jr. Maurice Knaizer C. Gordon Harvey P. Horvat Richard 1. Whitman Sf. Hoc-lung Yoon SJD Allan l. Zackler Class of 1974 David S. Acker Robert D. Allison Jack Beam Class of 1973 Leonard R. Jane E. Manes Thomas 1. Aldrich Ro bert l. Richard 1. Bordelon Maclay Benjamin Berger Richard A. Zachar Richard C. Fiddes Steven D. McCormick Alan W. Richard T. Zwirner Robert G. Foster Robert C. Archer Charles R. Brodbeck Robert C. Friese Anthony G. Melas Phillip 1. Nunnally James H. Baxter III Gladys Stuart Garbutt David A. Rosenthal Charles R. Berry Christopher W. Bohlen Constance J. Christenson Steven C. Crane Class of 1969 Hon. Simeon R. Acoba W. J. Jr. George S. Ginsberg John J. Ross Jr. Applebee N. Bryer Lee D. Goldstein David S. Rudstein Thomas H. Asselin Lawrence K. Hellman Carl L. Russo John F. Brennan John A. Breviu George W. Davis Roger J. Dennis G. Ross Martin 1. Dim John Amerling Arthur A. Benson II EarlL. Hoover Barbara 1. Samuels Jordan C. Berger Richard J. Braun David A. Kallick Eric M. Schiller Hon. James Charles L. Melvin R. Katskee Ann P. Sheldon David F. Keast Edward Leonard L. Coburn Terrence E. Kiwala Howard M. Cohen Stephen J. Douglas Byrum R. Carlson Cheryl S. Karner Landes Richard J. Lang Burton H. Litwin Bridgman Stephen J. Broussard Robert 1<. Burgess J. Craig Busey Eve C. John M. Carroll Epstein Stephen C. Farmer Mary-Jeanne (Bates) H. Barney Firestone Robert A. Smoller Alan E. Case Charles 1. Freed David B. Sosin Hon. Curtis 1. De Clue Richard H. Gordin Nathan P. Eimer Raymond P. Gordon Geoffrey Groshong Gary Jon 1. Serota J. Smith 1. Starkman E. Steffensen Fincher � https://plrccollections.org/files/original/56fd3c2648542c6ef3eb1932773aedd3.pdf a05587879350f102cf27e3e6fba72744 PDF Text Text 5 Preliminary list of donors, 1991-92 Robert J. Hackman Robert D. Hall Jr. Kenneth K Kneubuhler Robert 1. Sabin Helen Cropper Robert H. Ludwig E. joan B. Safford Philip S. Dall08to Linda M. Feinstein Gail D. Hasbrouck Frank]. Kozak Charlene Sales Hon. Grace Guerra Dickler Michael F. Hertz Scott R. Lassar Arthur J. Salzberg Randall E. Server James Stephen M. Dorfman Eggleston Dale W. Eikenberry Rita Aliese W Neil Paul E. Garfinkel Ellen M. Flaum Catharine A. Haake Gregory W. Hummel Kolman R. Lehman Jeffrey Kipnis Bernard J. Kornpare Angelika M. Kuehn Alan D. Levow Alisa M. Mark D. David Kenneth I. Markham Norman S. Mark S. J. McGivern Arthur Lipton Valerie C. Swett Howard M. Louik June Lynn Robert M. Mattson Singer Sugar J r. B. Tate John W. A. Tritt Cheryl E. Doherty 5. Fletcher Thomas G. Kathy P. Fitzgerald Fox Fry Robert E. Gordon Joseph Fowler Craig Farley Jr. H. Harrison Jr. Deborah G. Haude Peter R. Meyers Timothy M. Mlsna Gerald M. Miller Linda D. White Paul T. Fox Mark Mark A. Miller Mark D. Wilcox Steven H. Frankel Ruth Moscovitch Vincent 1. Palmieri Michael K. Alfred R. Johnson Jr. Frederick J. and Maureen G. William F. Robert C. Power Melissa A. A pcel Eugene James Frett Margaret S. Garvey Michael J. Garvey Robert H. Gillespy Carolyn Gnaedinger Bruce D. Riter Donald A. Balasa Jonathan William David P. Batow Roland Carl Goss Allen W. Russell E. Greenblatt Algenon 1. Marbley Robin Illgen Neustein R. Mark Susan S. Pecaro Murphy John R. Myers John 1. Northrop Jr. John Neil D. O'Connor :r erry K. J. Pfeiffer Andrea Victor J. Piekarski William M. Preston F. Prusiecki Ray j. Rogers Ronald E. Shadle Robert R. Price Susan J. Ptacek James Mary Helen B. Robertson Walter T. Slezak John R. Rodman Gerald Keith P. I. Schoeneberger 1. Margaret M. Adams Cherry Cheung Deborah J. M. and Nelson Nee S. Chun Spitz Roberta Strickler Larry Yarbrough Class of 1977 Rosita Singer David M. J. Ronayne Thompson Arnold B. Sherman William B. Weaver Leonard A. Sherman Thomas M. White Constance J. Cole Nicole A. Crittenden Class of 1976 John William A. Streff Kenneth M. Streit Robert A. Subkowsky Margot D. Weinberg Roy A. Wentz Joseph P. Whalen Jr. Roy M. Adams LLM Geraldine M. Alexis E. Ator Nancy Ross P. Benjamin G. Romero Jaconetty Marc S. Schulman Nancy J. Sennett Judy 1. Smith Edward Spacapan Jr. Andrea S. Kramer Marc Elizabeth W Galvin James E. Lackner Patricia A. Tauchert Diane I<. Geimer Fredric C. Leffler Bernard E. Richard C. Edward B. Levine Constantine 1. Trela Flynn Fognani D. Michael Gering J. Gill R. Lundeen Stephen Mitchell H. Macknin Bonita 1. Stone-Plotzker J. Strauss Thompson Craig A. Varga Gregory J. Vogt Stuart M. Widman Kevin F. Bowen Amy J. Gittler Karen Hamity Robert E. Williams III Phoebe B. Dean Hansell Robert A. McNees David 1. Weinstein Alan Richard B. Burnham Paula A. Fredrika V. Miller Mark W. Weisbard Susan E. Cremin Harbage Sue J. Henry David F. Vicki V. Hood Douglas Michael B. ]. Wolf Shelley M. Zoler Peter M. Birnbaum Raymond Nancy 1. Kasko Barry R. Katz Stephen R. Kaufmann Robert C. Knuepfer Jr. Nelson D. Jr. Malcolm C. Rich Steven B. Sebastian Susan Fisher Snyder W Scott Porterfield Thomas A. Leon Zelechowski Allen C. Jr. John P. Makin Ellen E. Richard G Smolev Wrede H. Smith Curtis E. Woods Arthur F. Hill Kinn Deborah A. Jacqueline T. Zapf Sheyka Halligan Alejandro R. Hernandez Cynthia D. Hill J Harry Kramer Jeffrey 5. Levin John N. Scholnick Jr. W M. Gordon Killion Michael Janet Goelz Hoffman John M. Huff Deprez Douglass John W. Egan Jo Ann Farrington Joseph J. Jahnke Boyer Doubleday Joanell M. McKenna Richard F. Morrisroe M. Palais Charles R Walker Roger W. Wenthe john M. Wilke Class of 1975 David Robert Stuart Pinzur Barbara F. Wolf Brian H. Baxter Leon F Edelman Sandra Yellin Kellman Fred G. Palma R. Yanni J. Gordon Blau Scott E. Flick Gerald H. Kibe Gloria E. Pruzan Michael H. William E. Bogner Whitman H. Brisky Harold M. Brody �loy Burciaga Roxane C. Busey Anthony M. Campo John T. Gilbert Vance 1. Liebman Glen M. Zatz Paula Cozzi Goedert Josette Skelnik Class of 1980 Hon. Leslie E. South Barbara Z. and Martin 5. Hall Nancy J. Lindsay Jed R. Mandel John H. Matheson James A. McKenna Audrey H. Rubin Gregory M. Sato W. Carlisle Herbert Kathryn K. Susan M. Carlson Shelby J. Hon. Donna 1. Cervini O'Brien Clarke Jr. LLM Almeta E. Cooper Theodore E. Cornell III Dennis D. Richard S. Cornfeld Terrence John J Dubicki Lynn H. Goldschmidt Gary G. Grindler Hyman Ellen M. Babbitt James M. Berton James B. Hubert Robert 1. Nelson Priscilla A Walter Michael W. Bien Charles S. Carter G. Steven B. Weinstein Michael T. Cetrone John A. Amy F. Pritikin Carla J. Rozycki Sarah R. Wolff Martin 5. Checov Diane W. John Clement Biddle Wood III Thomas G. Cline Louise Peter Y. Connor Paul K. Johnson Karpf F. Kennedy Jr. Phillips Piliponis Gerald M. Sato Linda B. Kroll Paul G. Simon Lawrence A. Robert V. Kuenzel James R. Stevens Jr. Richard Forbes Jeffrey John C. Fort E. Freechack Donald A. Washburn Steven H. Cohen Susan G. Feibus Kira Linda M. Collins Tom Field John J. Conroy Jr. Richard A. Fink Robert 1. Mink Larry Yellen Lawrence A. Wojcik Douglas Alice Steve Belvedere Christopher B. Hanback Gregory J Harrold Scott W. Hoyne Robert Sharon Gloria M. Portela Joan Miles P. Hon. Ronald C. Margaret Jensen Johnson David Wigoda Mary Thomas E. Conway Class of 1979 Josette Gregory H. Ham III R. Candace P. Davis Edward T. Swan Ross A. Pascal Brent E. James Timothy Walter C. Tuthill J. Ganja B. Goldman Whitney and Stephen A Yoder Eugene F. Zelek Jr. A. Childers Gregg D. Lemein Nancy G. Lipman Gary Lockwood Deborah K. McKnight Robert Robert E. Wong Eliza beth 1. Lassar Morgan Marjorie Nemzura John W. Ongman Michael C. Osajda Jill Cooper Ashley Gabriel C. Videla Marc S. Krass Nicole Finitzo Topaz Elizabeth Trosman Hughes Mlsna Michael W. Davis Margaret H. Edwards Kevin J. Egan J. William Elwin Jr. Howard M. Zaransky Steven A. Muchnick Hoover James D. Dewitt Dopson Pressley Jr. J Peroni Barbara Y. Gary M. Phillips Riley Ropski Daniel W. Rosenblum Class of 1978 Bates Kathleen P. M. Swarsensky Robin P. Charleston Cherry A. Christie William R. Jay Clayton R. Conner Dewey J. Dillon and Mark P Peter 1. Cardon Sarah B. Eitelbach Jeffrey T Gilbert Jeffrey A Golman Cynthia Gray Bobbie M. Gregg David M. and Noel A. Beth A. Harris Richard H. Donohue Bilow Margaret H. Fitzsimmons Elaine B. Donohoe P. Benz T. C. Crone J. Davis Thomas Jr. J Dejong Kevin R. Evanich English Michael J Faber Sharon 1. Fabian �6 list of donors, 1991-92 Preliminary Denison H. Hatch Deborah D. Lawson Jr. R. Hofer Stephen Edward L. Lembitz Pamela K. White Class of 1985 Deborah K. Sharbak Jennifer L. Wilkerson Barbara Z. Allman Richard E. William S. Wilson H. Carol Bernstein George Marsha Douglas J. Workman Julie Yarnaya C. Schreiber Jayne Jr. John E. Hoover Carol Moffat Lifland Marsha K. Hoover William M. Michael R. Jay S. Jacobs Kay Hodes Kamin Joseph R. Regina K. McCabe Barry J Miller John Thomas F. Karaba Daniel R. Modes Roberta B. and William L. Susan Kimmelman Brian Lyons Mangan Jr. Hope J. Mulhern Nancy Newberger Richard J. Nogal Joseph J. O'Hara Jr. Thomas O. Kuhns Jeffrey I. Langer Lapins Scott M. Robert M. Larose John P. Lenich Daniel P. Madden Michael J. Manfredi Kenneth G. Menendez Mary Mikva Simpson Robert J. Slobig Spitz John A. Staas Mark A. Stegemoeller Stein R. Blackman Naola M. Brown A. Clement Class of 1984 Steven K. Davidson Thomas W. Abendroth Luigi L. Evelyn De Ghenghi Ron Dickel G. Baniewicz Neal Steinhart Steven I. Berlin Roderick T. Dunne Susan L. Stelter Robert E. Bloch Richard P. Faxon james H. Feldman Mark J. Buonaiuto Sean F. O'Shea Suzanne Timble Mary E. Burns David D. Olson Michael G. Timmers Karen B. Burrows John Froemming Janet Otsuka Timothy J. Paten ode Debra R. Trachtenberg Spencer W. Waller Brian N. Woolley Deborah L. Bussert Nancy Judith Lauth Casey William C. Pa trick S. June Wojtowicz Grady David J. Gross Philip L. Pomerance Judith A. Gary B. and Rhonda L. Stern Casey Michael A. Cohen Royal Freedman Douglas A. S. Gibson Karen F. R. Glynn Lucv H. Moss Eliot B. Schreiber Class of 1983 M. Lisanne Deborah B. Norton Thomas j. Bamonte Richard L. Barnes LLM Richard S. Davis Jeffrey Kenneth R. Nowakowski Lynne F. Siegel Mary Jacobs Skinner Jonah Orlofsky Thomas A. Sobecki Laurie Mary J. Dolan Rodney A. Ferguson Benjamin D. Fields Peter Geraghty Joan T. Hancock John K. Harms Sherri M. Buchanan Nina S. Gordon Carl B. Hillemann Petra T. Tasheff John Christy Kenneth A. Eileen Hsieh Katherine Tate-Bradish Kathryn M. Cochran Kelley A. Cornish Stephen L. Crocker George M. Esahak Susan B. Timothy A. Ita Georgann Joseph Scott V. Kissinger Margaret j. Lane Jerry Peven E. Rarnm Carolyn jonathan E. and Piper W. Rothschild Schramm Marilyn Michael E. Solimine Albert E. Bender Blooma Stark Judith George V. Strong Alicia A. Schulz Martin H. Tish Susan P. Sara L. Todd Julie Selvidge R. Shaw Walter S. Steven C. Shinn Barsella J. III Weinberg Eva M. and Latham Williams David M. Silverman Jr. A. Borenstein Crowley W. Harris Elizabeth K. Ester Edgar F. Heizer III Gary W. Johnson Michael A. Firestein Barbara A. Kahn Timothy R. Kenneth Gordon Daniel L. Robert M. Gordon Michael William H. Stevens J. Bacastow George J. Behrens James F. Bowe Jr. Graham C Daniel J. Bruce Strohm Cynthia Kevin H. Green Jeffrey A. Levee Sharon R. Gromer Vicki E. Sloan Karla R. Spaulding Elizabeth West Speidel George M. Sundheim III J. Swanson Van Duzer Jr. Richard John B. Dalius F. Vasys John Q. Walsh Jr. Peter J. Wasserman Class of 1981 Daniel G. Bowman L. Fort Ethel R. Grady William J. Burke Antony S. Burt James H. E. Carroll Larry A. Hoellwarth James Jeffrey A. Carter Mary L. Curry Huszagh S. Morrill Debra F. Novack Dana L. 0' Brien Margaret L. Paris Sue A. Payne Steven T. Q'Har(l Diane M. Pczanoski Gregory L. Padgett Kay E. Pashos Marian W. Payson Ellyn David D. Peterson Jonathan S. Quinn John W. Ragsdale Jr. SJD A. Ewer Cynthia Y. McCoy Melinda P. Chandler Karen S. Tina L. Billie A Kaplan King Joseph F. Kubarek Arden Lang Julie C. Lerman Czys J. Miller Michael P O'Brien Marianne D. Nielsen Elizabeth Bedard Stephen Sharon L. Jonathan Stark Cohen Terri A. Mazur Mei Nakamoto Mark A. Harris Louis S. Cohen Robert Mark E. Miller Lawrence M. Gordon Jerilyn Retta Miller Terri Mascherin Linda A. Mar David M. Bates J. Ciardiello J McKenna Kenneth W. Miller Looby Lubowsky Debra H. Levis David E. Melson Ronald Katherine L. MacKinnon William Steven M. Elrod Phyllis Paul B. Cleveland Lisa D. MacFarlane Leslie Donavan J. Darrell Catherine C. Gale Barry Jr Leonard Loventhal Klinker Lesser Joseph T. McCullough David Barbara David R Kristine E. Leston William M. Libit J Limas Yakir J. Lauderdale Kathleen A Leak Kaplan Kegan J Herlong G. Charles Kaiser Jr. Jane E. Klewin Wanda Andrews J. Barr Helen Patrick A. Hayes Richard S. William D. Susan E. Gross Class of 1982 Phillip Mark M. Havens Grady Greenberg Jonathan Grotberg C. Hammes Robert S. Letchinger Susan R. Nelson Nugent Spangler and William C. Nussbaum Peter M. Page Linda Coren and Robert Palay IV Jr. Robin L. Pollack Catherine D. Nardi R. Pildes-Bank Samuel E. Poole III Ivy L. Powell Carol H. Pratt David K. Anne M. John Rosenberg Naylor Rathgeber Ramaswamy Deborah M. Regan P. Mark W. Damisch Julia D. Mannix Thomas S Reif Dieter A. Schmitz Thomas P. Desmond Martin F. McDermott Lawrence M. Reifurth Barbara S. Shulman Lawrence S. Rollin Robert M. Disch Jean E. McEwen Thomas A. Roberts Ann U. Smith Scott A. Drane Carlen M. Mines Anthony Jonathan L. Entin Edward J. Finn Susan M. Susan Frankel Ruder Andrew L. Stein Christopher F. Speegle Hugh J. Totten Georgia Vlahos Mark W. Schneider Robert L. Stout Michael L. Schwartz Brent D. and Maureen M. Joseph F. Fisher Mongillo William K. Mosca Jr. David H. Nadoff W. Naisbitt Michael P Foradas James Denise Park Harold Wand Marlene D. Garvey Andrew I. Gavil Shannon T. Self Neuberger Patricia L. Joseph B. Newcomb Donald A. T. Clark Elizabeth G. Nowakowski Terry A. Anne M. Pachciarek Anne Thar Ann C. Hodges Keith Munro Parker Mimi L. Turney Lise K. Jacobson Dale D. Pierson Andrew J. Peter T. Pitterle Sharon M. Porcellio Jeffrey j. Va wrinek Maryann A. Waryjas Roberta Qualkenbush Peter M. Watt-Morse Stephen G. Tina j. Kahn J. Katz Steven Class of 1986 Endre Scott G. Harris Steven A Kadish C. Swain Cynthia Strong Tarkington Taylor Charles R. Ryza Saulsberry Van Doren A. Weals Stratton Steven H. Weitzen Jonathan Jr. Mark Walter Christopher Gwen Stein Anthony S. Graefe Craig J. Hanson L. Hines J r. Richard E. Van Demark Mardell Nereim John Solbrig Philip Carol L. Gloor K. Geraldine K. Jonathan D. Sherman J Stephen Simms Nations Emily E. Rothschild Jr. N Welch Weymouth F. Abbott J. Algover Diane M. Amann Margaret B. Balsley-Cross Marcia C. Bellows Mindy L. Wolin Jeffrey B. Wood Beverly A. Zimmerman Julie Daniel N. Zucker Bruce A. L. Biehl Lauren B. Bonfield Rand G. Boyer Boyers Allan S. Brilliant Joshua T. Buchman Aimee L. Burke David L. Cameron �7 Pt-eliminary list of donors, 1991-92 William M. Cohn Thomas V. Skinner D. Roger Douglas Cotton W. Slead Class of 1989 Robin Levinson-Wolkoff Ruth A. Peter B. and Bahe-jachna Tammy Marion S. Dickel Paul A. Smith Robert A. Berman Patrick O. K Blake Thatcher Michael Bernstein James Elyse M. Tish Jeffrey S. Wilson Brian Blanchard Kathleen E. Mark Carroll Daniel G. Musca Doyle John A. Dul Emilie C Egan Engel Kirsten H. Ary Choueke W. McMasters Moriarty Jennifer O'Hearne Class of 1988 Susan M. Coler Paul C. Pencak Robert M. Gilchrest Richard G. Robbin W. Conner Abby J. Persky Deborah Y. Haile Jane B. Amdahl Daniel Virginia D. Franson Marilyn Hartnett J. Agin C. Kathleen Cronin Michael Brady David F. Hendren William S Callahan Laurence E. Herman Gary Frank W. Ricardo Jaffe [onusaitis V. Andy S. Frederick R. Douglas Caplan Carvajal Beth A. Cataldo J. Cronin Dempsey D. Dexter Michael S. Pomerantz Joshua J osep h L. Portman A. Rosa E. Sherman Amy Michael S. Evans Deborah E. Bradley M. Steven L. Smith Falk Shrager Theodore F. Kahan Adam M. Cohen Brian Fielkow Ruth B. Sosniak Paul W. Kalish Ronald D. Coleman Immanuel 1. Deborah M. Kasle Sharon E. Conaway Teri A. Kleinmann Geoffrey I. Edelstein ]eifrey M. Galkin Stephen F. Galler Adrienne Giorgolo Krista L. Edwards Alan L. Goldman Vasiliki B. Daniel L. Leon Goodman Laura Ulrich Cole M. Fauver Mark L. Hanson Timothy Susan S. Fauver Elizabeth Rachel I. Wollitzer Robert Londin Alex R. and Sheila B. Frank G. Long Catherine C MacCarthy Julie Floyd Audrey G. Young Michael P. Malak Cori L. Ford Jeffrey AnneG. Gill Jennifer G. MacDonald John D. Mandelbaum Kristin Craig W. Adas Scott P. McDonald Susan J. Chester M. Levin Joshua Karen L. Levine Gary R. Linder Teri A. Lindquist R. Timothy Meyerson Epp Jodi B. Fedor E. Miles Kilburn O. Folks Larry Adam Charles H. R. Peters Daniel J. Quigley Julie K. Rademaker Gary W. Glisson Carmelyn Lasala and Christopher Godziela David 1-[, James Gary R. Silverman Susan E. Wheatley Cynthia A. Wilson Class of 1987 S. Abbott Kerry W. Bean Amy L. Bess Julia M. Bolz Rodney Patrick Lynn D. Brown J. Callans P. Adam Heidkamp C Cooper J. Glazer D. Grassi Cohn Carl C. Middleton Amy Mark C. Modak-Truran David R. Hill Karen R. Schiller Andrew W. Marks Matthew]. Schlesinger Scott W. Martin David C Hricik Nora Sosnoff Ruth M. Steven M. Jeffrey W. Mayer K. Hoelzel Huang Douglas Rees B. Ruffer Galya Spaeth Paul A. Haskins Marianne C. Kuh and Susan W Cynthia J. Jones Clark Stalker Adam M. Meek Horace W. Amy H. Stanton Tyrone Taborn Kirk M. Minckler Linda C. John Jordan Jr. Gregory J. Kuykendall Roberto A. Lange Douglas E. Litowitz Lisa Lopatka Leticia Magdaleno R. McFadden Meyer Kathleen A. Sally Murray L. Park Sanford M. Pastroff Hillary L. Wickenkamp Pettegrew Kristine D. Ristaino Adam Elizabeth A. Rourke J. and Michele H. Jokin Azurza LLM Jeifrey 1. Bloom Catherine F. Chaskin Michael A. Warner Diane M. Cifuentes Richard M. Wolfson Aphrodite Kokolis Craig M. Lieberman Charles F. David L. Reifman Susan E. Emrich Bret A. Maidman William F. James M. Faier Lisa M. David L. Joseph Janet Susan W. L. Cooper Dyhrkopp Jeffrey Eisen berg M. Ferguson Anne T. Galkin Michael D. Silver Paul J Gaynor Andrew R. Gelfand Smerling Brenda J. Pence Andrew Z. Soshnick Linda Reimer Gary Margaret G. Gene S. Stern M. Sterman Charles P. Golbert Melinda Hardy Suzanne A. Isaacson Howard Schickler Gretchen Trofa Michael E. Carole Schwartz Michelle M. Wade Jonathan S. Jennings Willard T. Walker Jr. Bennett E. Jansen Kaplan Matthew G. Weber Jerry Kathleen Richard G. Larkins Sloop Willis Wright Jr. Thomas D. Jr. Michelle M. Vilcheck Erik F. Thomas H. Peckham David A. Skidmore Jacquelyne Kass Plain Beverlee E. Silva Ian A. Schwartz Christian C. Cabou Kristi F. Pierce Frederic S. Nathan Jr. Thomas G. Park Eric P. Schoon veld James G. Bonebrake Anthony B. Byergo Christina E. Kinton Rohrbaugh Shapiro P Nicholas Class of 1990 Mark A. Kerber Regan Jr. Fannie I. Minot Peter A. O'Brien Augustynski Steven H. Singh William H. Goodman David A. Krutz Susan M. Hermann K. Stephen J. Claeys Norman J. Ginsparg Kelly J Hupfeld Karen I. Amy J. Achterhof Lorri E. Rosen Roberta and Steven Goodman Martha S. G. Sheetz Class of 1991 Cynthia M, Hazelwood Stanley J. Heller Timothy Revord Jonathan Jens Robinson Karen R. Glickstein McKnight and Haugh Michael B. Manuel Hilfinger A. Weaver Scott C Nicholas L. A. Gromer Tsaganos R. Michael L. Maduff Tracy Leeb Mark A. Pals Flaningam Richard M. Gaynor Giampietro John J. Tharp Debra A. Haberkorn Jeffery Robert S. Banozic Joseph Spira Sean M. Sullivan Scott Krill Steven E. Mitchel Shipman Hartwig Kennedy D. McCutchen Kokolis Elizabeth P. Staggs M. Sularz [r. W, ��Freemans establish neglected Clinic fund Legal children and the tem-work that valuable Brena and Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33 have estab­ develop lished issues that face the a fund to assist the Legal Clinic. They have named the fund in honor of their daughter-in-law, Glynna Weger who is partner with the Chicago law firm of a Freeman, Freeman & Salzman. She 1990-91 areas Freeman '71, president Club and is a of the John "We generosity western and for on the Freemans had chosen to name their Clinic since first 1969, and she is the start, to one helped opened make this a needy provide education Legal facility here gram richer our through­ patrons of the first by Karel by won Mr. Freeman, who is senior partner & Salzman and law, received a bachelor's Syracuse University. an and in degree He worked his way school at Northwestern Depression at expert graduated as a during member of The First Annual Feminist of Law was the Symposium at the School opening panel of the Women and the Law Conference in March. Participating in the symposium from the School people who, from of Law he and Lisa Mueller '92, who initiated and coordinated rewarding place ing law, medicine, journalism, government, the event; Professor and education who and Professor Jane Larson, who through gift appropriately alumna who has made as the Pulitzer Prize. the in service to clients has been invaluable. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman's notably the Order of the Coif. Last year at the School our of those most Charles Wuorinen of New York, have through law work," he said. "Her support of the clinic's efforts to world, they commissioned, from their fund for has been involved in the we out the antitrust daughter-in-law. "Clynna are involved with education and the arts Freeman, Freeman was particularly meaningful and segments Husa of Czechoslovakia and the second their to him that the services to all society. that and to North­ director of the clinic. He noted that it the basic on music and opera. Two chamber music works focusing support Legal Clinic," said Professor Geraghty '69, associate dean and specifically Thomas F. Visiting Board. Mrs. Freeman for their perspective Mr. and Mrs. Lee Freeman Sr. Henry Wigmore Development extremely grateful to Mr. are of court sys­ legal profession in the of ethics, professional responsibility, delivery of legal was member of the School's Committee and Law the a juvenile helps Northwestern students honors an educational pro­ through her continuing was one organized by a of nine panelists represent­ participated in a program University-wide interdiscipli­ Panelists were law nary committee that addresses ethical issues in University; the Linda Hirshman, liT professions. Linda were Cynthia Grant Nicole Kelsey '92 Bowman '82; was moderator. professors Ruth Colker, Tulane Greene, University of Wisconsin; Chicago-Kent; and Jennifer Nedelsky, University of Toronto. contri­ butions of energy and talent." two three fellows, and Five faculty members, staff attorneys currently handle year at the more Clinic and 250 cases a see the work of 50 to 60 students each semester. Legal Much of the clinic's has focused on recent than over­ activity the welfare of poor and Lee A. Freeman Sr. Summer 1992 41 �Hungarian scholar visits Northwestern Last September, of the law department University Chicago Eastern members of the law school hosted Antal community in Pees, under the European Visegrady, vice dean of Janus Pannonius Hungary. auspices He visited of the Central and Law Initiative (CEELI) of the American Bar Association. Dean Visegrady vancement and in his tors, of legal is involved with the ad­ education at his university country. He spoke with administra­ and students; he attended faculty, library, toured the inar; he and observed a classes, faculty Journal sem­ met with student editors of the of International Law and Business; and he talked Ninety-nine photographs from David and the collection of Sarajean Ruttenberg displayed were Chicago, October 11 the Art Institute of to at January 12, in "The Intuitive Eye: Photographs from the David C. and Sarajean Ruttenberg Collection." The Ruttenbergs, with curator of Travis conducted (right). a photography David tour of the which ranged prints to Ruttenberg, started from mid-19th century albumen postmodern mixed-media works. David member of the class of 1932, a collecting photograph in now includes art in 1951 and 1965. The more bought his first collection photography than 3,000 images. exhibit, with staff in the Admission and Financial Counseling and Placement, and Development offices. Dean Visegrady was particularly inter­ ested in foundational subjects, such as constitutional law, jurisprudence, and admin­ Horner Chair announced Sonnenschein honors Robert Dale Horner '48 has established the and Pollock of Business and Commerce at the School of has established istrative law. He extended invitations to Law. The chair honors the memory of his first recognition Aid, Career eral Northwestern Pannonius professors University. to teach at sev­ Janus Elizabeth Froehling Horner Chair wife, who graduated in the Law from Northwestern in 1940 and died in 1960. The official ceremony honoring the establishment of the Horner Chair will be held at the School on October 9. Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal in the firm was dent, secretary, Glidden international group vice and Company general presi­ counsel of the Chicago fund at the School of Law in of the professional contributions by partners Harold D. ties with Northwestern. nate Shapiro to '52 and long and strong The School will desig­ the beneficiaries of the fund's income. "Each year we will be able to use the money for what is needed most," said Dean Robert W. Bennett. be used for in Cleveland. a Earl L. Pollock '53, who have Robert Horner, who lives in Florida and Michigan, Shapiro faculty research, direct it toward the it will "Initially, library, probably but later for for the latest emergency. It is a we may scholarships, or most welcome addition to the School's resources." Shapiro and Pollock both the Northwestern University were editors of Law Review and members of the Order of the Coif. Each has served as president of the Law Alumni Asso­ Shapiro has been a member of ciation. Harold the and adjunct faculty at Northwestern since 1959 currently is Edward A. Harriman Lecturer in International Economic Relations. Members of the class of 1992 who in-chief of were journals: (from left) Charles editors­ W. levesque, Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business; Martin G. Bahl, Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology; and Andrew C. Porter, Northwestern University Law Review 42 The Northwestern Reporter �Paul Ziffren '38 Paul Ziffren, advisory partner of Dunn & Gibson, May 31,1991. also held the Bureau of Internal Revenue and later member of the class of 1938 and a the Los Angeles Crutcher, died at his home degree, degree from bachelor of science a Northwestern. He was a the tax division. He firm of In addition to his law on member of the Order A member of the Democratic National Committee, Mr. Ziffren ber of the Democratic National check for $1,000 as a the winner of the Willian Property Law from Michael H. Baniak (left) and Baniak and Gary M. Ropski '76. Ropski, adjunct professors Northwestern, are instructors of at a course in (right) teaches the course in intellectual property. Last year the recipient Heppermann, also a was Roger A. member of the class of In 1979 he outstanding trademark, or copyright law. was Merit Association in 1980. He School of Law was a mem­ Visiting 1984, served 1980 to was a member of the Committee from as a regional vice presi­ dent in the Law Alumni Association, and Advisory was of the 1980 -85 Law leadership Campaign. named chair of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee for established support was the Organizing Committee to develop youth and sports activi­ by and Foundation, which Ruth Eastwood Ruth Eastwood the 1984 games and chair of the board of MacChesney June and degree College in appreciation in the financial and for his work a on Angeles for Mr. of the critical role he success of the Olympics the board. He also member of the Comite International pique, Court of Arbitration for arbitrates the disputes Olympics she Sport, was Olym­ which in connection with for the International as a special the Northwestern student, a member of the Legal Publications department of the student editorial publications Review, the at the School-the Illinois Law Journal of Criminal and the minology, Commerce. She Law and Cri­ of Air Law and Journal graduated as a member of the Order of the Coif. Mrs. MacChesney was the widow of MacChesney III, Edna B. and A. Brunson taught federal taxation at Northwestern from 1939 to 1941 while work­ ing Board, Olympic Committee. Mr. Ziffren was a was a at Rockford trustee of that institution from 1960 to 1976. As Resource Center in Los '49 of Lake Forest, 18 at her home in Chatham. She earned her bachelor of arts teur Athletic Foundation named its Sports MacChesl1ley Illinois, and Chatham, Massachusetts, died ties in Southern California. In 1988 the Ama­ played academic achievements in patent, a Democratic National Convention. Ziffren, recognize Defense Fund in 1979 and School 10 law schools the country to Achievement Award from the NAACP Legal California Convention Committee for the 1960 1992. The firm established the award in 1990 at across Mr. Ziffren received the Earl Warren active in the the Amateur Athletic patents and copyrights. Professor Mark Grady of opened his practice in Legal Council from 1957 to 1960 and chair of the Brinks Olds Hofer Gilson & Lione Award for Excellence in Intellectual as charge Award from the Northwestern Alumni Committee from 1953 to 1960 and of its John W. Brewer '92 (third from left) receives in attorney California in 1950. he of the Coif. Executive assistant United States assistant to the chief counsel of Ednyfed H. Williams Memorial Professor at the School of Law and ulty Professor MacChesney national and member of the fac­ Mrs. expert law and graduate was in inter­ director studies program. MacChesney's principal interest the School of Law students, was an admiralty of the School's most was the welfare of particularly international and in a from 1940 until his retirement in 1977. those comparative at foreign studying law. With that mind, she established the Brunson MacChesney Memorial Fund at the School in 1978, which since that time has dents with provided supplementary support scholarship aid. stu­ and Paul Ziffren Summer 1992 43 �Louis Ancel '31 Louis Ancel, who western as senior was Milton L. Fisher, and at the School undergraduate an of Law, and Milton L. Fisher '49 educated at North­ was partner of the firm of Ancel, Glink, Diamond & Chicago Cope, died in Evanston. A memorial service June 25,1991, held for him at the School of Law. was marked his entire career," said his Mr. Ancel, starting working law in municipal village of Maywood, Illinois, and during the next 59 years represented dozens of municipalities and school districts. In the as an attor­ ney for the process he trained many of the state's prominent a and a widely used that large by city permits tracts throughout the wrote governmental themes, Municipal Handbook, and the annexation developed contract ment of Louis Ancel on coauthor of Illinois text most government attorneys, number of articles was a local Platt in the Chicago Association for the Visiting as a Award in recognition included work matters, including opment, public the growth bodies. He Illinois on a From 1980 to 1985 Mr. Fisher the leadership on of variety member and Mr. Fisher, who produced of the broadest of local control recent activities legal and social labor relations, and League in Chicago; Columbia Legal Secretary His Larry College. ally Redish, procedure, a daughter graduates civil and constitutional law. Milton L. Fisher 44 The Northwestern Reporter and chief active in many the Better the Chicago Crime Com­ He received the 1974 and son-in-law, Susan and Joseph '81, of the School of Law. nation­ jurisdiction, was Yellen '77, and his son, and the Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor Martin H. treasurer of State. Research Fund at Northwestern. The chair is by was as Services A ward from the Illinois active for many years in the known scholar in federal Campaign, Association, where he had been the Louis and Harriet Ancel Chair in Law and held active in director since 1975; the Anti-Defamation Municipal League. Policy was number of Adlai Stevenson organizations including In 1987 and 1989, the Ancels established Public a political campaigns, civic litigation against government was of the Law School mission; and the Citizens' Committee of controlled suburban devel­ sector behalf the Executive Committee and fund raiser for to the 1970 Illinois of on agreement, Constitutional Convention and more of his work of the School. a expressions a Northwestern Alumni Association Service Ill's in the United States. His member of the School's Committee. In 1981 he received Commission, which helped prepare research and most effective president of Club from 1978 to cochair of the National Alumni Division. was a one as serving state. what is considered to be variety a village officials, of land and is used delegates decade, a nationally director of the Law Alumni John Henry Wigmore 1980, and Government for the was a bankruptcy law. in a & 1990, after being associated in capacities-as secretary of the Illinois Constitutional Study reports Highland Park, from Mayer, Brown He served the School of Law in orderly develop­ In the 1960s Mr. Ancel he had retired respected expert of member of the class of 1931, a Illinois, partner, Stewart Diamond. Springs, Colorado. A resident of with the firm for 40 years. He and dedication to clients' needs "Integrity member of the class of 1949, a died March 1, 1992, in Glenwood are �C LAS 1929 Hon. R. Maurice Zimmerman, Chicago firm of an a Caplow senior & partner in the Zimmerman, is official arbitrator for the Circuit Court of Cook He is the author of the County. Construction & Mechanic Lien Handbook. Polaski, who was a member of the House of Representatives from 1965 to 1970, received a congratulatory resolu­ tion from the Senate of Pennsylvania on his 85th birthday. It praised him "for his hard work and public service" and specifically for his attention to such areas as pollution in Lake Erie, redevelopment and public housing, civil rights, the welfare of senior citizens, and scholarships. Pennsylvania Appellate on 1945 is Alexander, of Goldberg & Alexander, president of the Jewish Historical Society in Dallas. J. Barnard [r., in Kalamazoo, Michigan, term on the board of ican Academy Illinois, will is private practice serving retire as a in three-year governors of the Amer­ of Matrimonial Hon. Robert W. Judicial Pinch am, former Court of January Illinois, 27 in a 1st Lawyers. Castendyck, of District, Mexico Law Institute at the discus­ Mexico School of Law in panel is Supreme Court the Harold Washington political party to be recognized statewide. Judge Pincham discussed the history of the party and its role in the Supreme Court decision, which was tried by his son, Robert E. permitting Pincham was Jr. '77. The program at the School sponsored by circuit of the 14th judge Newton N. Minow, Annenberg sity Professor of Communications Law and Policy and director of the Annenberg research Committee and the State Bar of New Santa Fe and focus Free Trade Mexico, on the North American Agreement. Gill has taught courses in business associations and international taught at He retired as university the since 1986 and also of University chief corporate counsel with the Sun 1952 of New will hold its first conference in October in has Association. Guadalajara. and securities Company in Radnor, Pennsylvania. Hon. Cecil J. Burrows, has retired from cuit court of practice. judge for was Fredric Pittsfield, Illinois, He the 8th was formerly Judicial cir­ Circuit. Coburn, of Lake Havasu elected VII Communications the J. Grossman, a senior partner with firm of Clausen, Miller, Gorman, & Witous, is president of the Illinois chapter of the Society of Trial Lawyers. Caffrey president of Group Ltd., which operates Chicago Marks, of Phoenix, Arizona, Merton E. chair of the Handbook and Bylaws of the ABA's Tort and Insurance Practice and Nevada. Section. He is Robert a partner is Committee television stations in Arizona, California, with Lewis and Roca. 1958 J. Mangler is master of the (president) Chicago area Sherlock Holmes society. Mangler is corpora­ tion counsel for the village of Wilmette. Hounds of the Baskervilles, a Lowell R. 1956 A. Chernak, president of Tomlinson Industries, was elected vice president National Association of Food Beck, president of the National Association of Independent Insurers in Des Plaines, Illinois, is the first recipient of the Golden Torch Award. The award, presented Marketing Communications Association, recognizes leadership and inno­ vation in insurance industry communications. by John Univer­ a trade law at the the Black Law Students University Albuquerque, where professor. The institute, which cosponsored by the ABA's Mexican Law the School of Law about the Sterling, Circuit in December. Franklin E. Gill is head of the U.S.­ justice 1955 1950 Robert S he is City, Arizona, R. E sion with Professor Martin H. Redish at Maurice W. James NOT Eugene participated case 1932 Frank of the S the Insurance of the Equipment Manufacturers. Washington Program of Northwestern University, is special adviser to students in this summer's National High School Institute of Northwestern University. The students are writing a preliminary script about United States presidents for a television series. The 13-part series will be produced by A+ Children's Television, a Chicago-based non­ profit foundation for the production of educational television. Lowell R. Beck '58 John A. Chernak '56 Summer 1992 45 �of Willian Brinks Olds Jerome Gilson, Hofer Gilson & Lione in is counsel to Chicago, the United States Trademark Association. Stanley D. Loula, of Western Springs, Illinois, received the 1991 Governor's Award for Community Service from United Cicero. Loula is executive vice Way president of and a director of the First National Bank of Cicero. 1959 John T. Chadwell [r., of Newport Beach, California, is in private practice, concentrating in criminal defense and construction and real estate law. Joseph Chicago 1. Stone, the American ORT bilitation community name. for Reha­ (Organization Federation's through Training) Jurisprudence in his partner with the a firm of D' Ancona & Pflaum, received Award in 1991 for service. A Stone is outstanding scholarship a was member of the created execu­ tive council of the National Conference of Bar Presidents and Legal Aid member of the board of the a Society of Chicago. 1960 Members of the class of 1941 celebrating their 50th reunion last October (from left, first row) are (fourth row) Donald Baird, William Stead, Arthur McLendon, James Clement; (fifth row) Thomas George Gauthier, Betty Booth Rosenwald, Albert Cochran, Hugo Koranda, Jack Jacobs; (sixth row) Mullenix, David Holman, Perry Patterson, Edwin Alston Warner; (second row) Franklin Bliss Snyder, Howard McKee, Charles Martin, Isadore Baer. Jennings, John Overbeck, Richard Fink, Leonard Tanner, Lucien Levaccare; (third row) Charles E. Brant is a senior partner at Isaac, Brant, Ledman & Becker in Columbus, Ohio. George Johnson, Ralph E. Stouffer Jr., Hon. Marshall Ader, Hon. Marvin Ruttenberg; 1962 Bruce E. has retired from the faculty University Angeles. private practice in Chicago. Johnson of Southwestern He is in in Los David S. Mann, Chicago begun a a partner with the two-year as a board of managers of the member of the Chicago Chicago tax and Laffey, a partner has continues to concentrate in for individuals, the as general Episcopal priest in 1989 and Episcopal ordained serves at as an Berkman, St. a partner a accounting in c. Harten, of Mankato, was Chicago. Arthur W. Brown Jr. is president of the J. LaPorte, director-patents Kraft General Foods Inc.. is Examiners. '65 of Property and the in Chicago is a partner firm of Altheimer & planning Gray, and E. was Lang D' Atri appointed Education. He is Raley, Wright LLM, of Hartville, Ohio, to the Lake Local Board of & a partner with Day, Ketterer, Rybolt in Canton. May. one Raymond I. Geraldson Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson, who Jewish United Fund. He president at of the Law Association of He succeeds Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago probate administration department. Reporter of appointed to the Minnesota Appeals earlier this year. He has judge since 1976. Intellectual with the The Northwestern James Ronald with the Los firm of Nossaman Guthner & Elliott, where he chairs the estate 46 Hon. chairs the California Committee of Bar Church in Woodlake, California. Sawyers charge Lincolnwood, Illinois. been Angeles was in Court of 1963 Lanum firm of Gleeson Sklar & Minnesota, tax-exempt organizations. partner business valuation services for the corporations, 1964 Jay Barton M. Gordon is at joined firm of Gottlieb and Schwartz planning and Isidoro Clement's Lapin, formerly Bar Association. Rev. Duncan I. Lapin, Hoff, Slaw partner. He firm of McBride, Baker & Coles, has term Harvey completed his term of office The association, founded in 1884, is of the oldest and organizations for largest (870 members) lawyers specializing patent, trademark, and copyright law. in �1965 L. Lloyd Clucas, of Tucson, Arizona, is trea­ and chair of the finance committee of the surer Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum board of trustees. Sherman S. Hee, owner Robert B. Keiter '72 of Sherman S. Hee & Associates in Honolulu, was elected chair of the Hawaii Board of Health in 1991. 1968 Michel 1966 J. Feldman is Thomas S. Kilbane, of Rocky River, Ohio, member of its is with committees. a partner Squire, where he heads the Sanders & Dempsey, litigation practice area for the firm's offices in Cleveland, Columbus, Miami, Palm Beach, Phoenix, and Washington, D.C. 1967 Sophia judge of the H. Hall Juvenile Court of Cook been a in the and judge Chancery a last February. District 1, Cook of the Illinois County. Judge Judges to the Rev. Morris C. Judges. bench, she with Mitchell, Hall, received Jones Before was a & Black. Hurd, of Red Oak, Iowa, divinity degree from the North American Baptist Seminary. He is a Pitts & is of Arter & Hadden in Cleveland. Poust, Stevens, formerly with Rooks has joined McBride Baker & Coles the master of Wrobleski, private practi­ Chicago, president of the Sheffield Neighborhood Association, a not-for-profit community group. 1969 United States District Donald B. Hilliker, Pope & a partner John Ltd., in the elected to was District of California Chicago Michael A. Pope, a Winston S. Howard member of the at the Chicago firm Pope & John Ltd., received the George W. Yancey Award for Outstanding Legal Writing in 1991. He is coauthor of the April 1990 Stage," an article published Defense Counsel Journal. Judge February 5, on University of Mark Edward Larson at the firm of in the firm is a specialist employee in benefits Naperville, Illinois. Christine H. Rosso, senior assistant attor­ is of Maddin, Hauser, Wartell, Roth, Heller & Jr. and and chief of the antitrust division general at the Office of the Illinois Pesses in 1992. Dommermuth, Brestal, Cobine and West Ltd. in ney joined as Distinguished Professor Wyoming College of Law corporate tax, finance, 1970 Stuart M. Bordman has inducted for the Northern in Laramie. "Excess Insurance of the 1990's: From Back Room to Center was Robert B. Keiter has been named the first mem­ in the American Law Institute. bership a reelected was 1972 pastor of the Red Oak Circuit of the United Methodist Church. Theodore W. tioner in Chicago firm of partner. as a Robert E. Field '73 Hon. Barbara A. Caulfield past president of the National Association of Women partner Denver, at the Iliff School William M. firm of director of the National Centers appointment marketing 1980, previously serving for State Courts, and her She has a working degree of Theology, concentrating on the history of Christianity and historical theology. M. Neal Rains was named managing his master's presiding Division, Criminal Division, president Association, named Division for the Circuit County since Municipal Hall is was and management Thomas E. Korson, of on partner Hon. with the partner a firm of D' Ancona & Pflaum and Chicago serving board of the Attorney General, president of the Chicago Hearing Society. three-year a term as Southfield, Michigan. 1973 1971 Gary B. James versity Burns, a former Northwestern Uni­ basketball star, was named a member of the J 992 National Association of Basketball Coaches Silver Anniversary All-America team. The five members of the lege classes of 1967 selected in Hon. Sophia H. Hall '67 career across recognition the Charles E. Levin, practice a partner with partner Severe Cole as Robert E. Chicago firm Geraldson, with the Chi­ was village of a four-year Oak Park, private practice. Field, of elected to was trustee for the Illinois. He is in a partner Seyfarth with the Shaw Fairweather & elected chair of Great Lakes Financial Resources Inc., a multibank holding company in Homewood, Illinois. He also is president of the chair of Chicago. a cago firm of Jenner & Block, cochair of the firm's country, were of their basketball and achievements. Burns is Keck Mahin & Cate in team, from col­ term Family village Service ates in south Cook of Olympia Fields and Centers, which oper­ County. appointed banking and lending was group. Summer 1992 47 �Susan Packard LeGros member of was a ABA-sponsored the faculty of a seminar on major land use laws in Pennsylvania, which was held last November in Philadelphia. She is a partner in the litigation department at Montgomery, McCracken, Walker & Rhoads in Philadelphia, J. Landis in his service and dedication recognition as an and other made in firm of a the of the parts country. The award practice and is named Terrence F. Gail Durham Hasbrouck '74 member of both a and the labor and employment principal Lawyers Association. He is in the firm of Lindner, mittee of the American a Speers of Northwestern Stuart W. Chicago. David M. Rosenthal has joined Walker, Lambe & Crabtree in Carolina, where he the firm of Durham, concentrates in taxa­ tion, contracts, and general business. He was partner Chicago firm of Hospital Gary Counsel Institute Corporate University School Widman, K. Royer has a law practice that problems in Cook and counties. Levenstein, formerly with Resnick, has become Chicago firm of Shefsky a partner & Ramon R. Martinez Chicago Denenberg Ament & Eiger, is one of five elected park commissioners for Highland appointed Park, Illinois. for Waste Jr. was recently to the Illinois Board for Higher employee relations counsel Management of North America Education. He is Inc. in Oak Brook. Robert Hon. Donna 1. Cervini, associate judge of the J. Peroni was recently named senior citizens. Her office is in Madison, board of directors of the National Association New of Women been on estates and trusts and the needs of Jersey. Cook County Kevin 1974 William S. Lawyer Bailey was of the Year Lawyers' by named 1991 Trial the with the firm of Fury Bailey he personal injury specializes in in a partner Seattle, where cases. has written many articles for national publications and is writing a book vocacy for the American Trial on Bailey legal trial ad­ was elected to the last November. is head of the health James Egan group at the Chicago Jill Berkeley Goldman, Cassiday, Schade & Gloor in Committee of the ABA's Tort and Insurance Practice Section. Her term begins in Walter M. August. Jones is a partner with Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs in Louisville, where he Gail Durham Hasbrouck, vice president, legal affairs, and corporate secretary of Evan­ gelical Health Systems in Oak Brook, Illinois, is Association of rently a of the Illinois Hospital Attorneys and cur­ member of the board. She chairs the a member of the firm's commerciallitiga­ tion section. Norman S. Lynn & Capitel James I. Lynn a partner with Siegel, Northbrook, Illinois. is Ltd. in Singer cochairs the ABA's Benefits Committee, Labor and Employee Employment Law Section. He was a of the senior editorial board that 48 The Northwestern Reporter since 1989. He of the law center's chair the Self Insurers to and Risk Lawyers' past president faculty was Associa tion. is the immediate the Alumni Publications.) of counsel at recently appointed Managers on member published was the Distinguished recipient Faculty Service Award for outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service. (See also office of Chicago, the 1991 Winston & Strawn. Washington State Association. He is Judges practice care Circuit Court, the Robert Kramer Research Professor of Law at George Washington University Law Center in Washington, D.C., where he has focuses in real on Froelich Ltd. firm of Much Shelist Freed 1975 Rosenthal & Schanfield. I. Levenstein & with the with the partner a of Law. Chicago 1990. The firm concentrates surrounding Planning in Kennedy Jr. estate tax assessment with the a Mary Academy member of the a Committee of the & Reuland, which has offices in Aurora formerly and is Attorneys of the Law Kennedy Jr. opened Offices of Terrence In-House Counsel Substantive Law Com­ Illinois, the board of managers of to the Illinois Trial Trial as employee departments. September Reuland of Aurora, Timothy J. North & Fowle Ltd. 1976 was the Fine Cherry Hills, Colorado, by Ball Committee. King, Pope, Ballard, Shepard corporate law advocate, formerly a partner Wolfe, has joined the Chicago director of the firm. He heads the benefits of Arts Committee and the Summer Debutante and Law with Schuchat and benefactor of the arts in Colorado leader, was Employee Benefits partner Thomas M. White, with Rudnick & Martin received the 1991 Citizen June a Cook & Werner in St. Louis. where she heads the environmental section. of the Arts Award last treatise (BNA 1991). Singer is the Cheryl A. Tritt '76 �Enjoying their reunions class of 1971 members (from left, below) are Guy Gelbron, Richard Booth, and Dennis Ferrazzano, chair of the Reunion Planning Committee; (right) Anthony DiVincenzo, Rick Schoenfield, and Young Kim of the class of 1976. David Williams with Indianapolis Russell, firm of a 1977 partner Johnson, Smith, Densborn. Wright & Heath, served as presi­ dent of the World Trade Club of Indiana during 1991-92. Cheryl A. Tritt Sharon L. Fabian, senior vice Michael B. Hyman, a partner cago firm of Much Shelist Freed Ament & Eiger, begins a named chief of the Denenberg two-year board of managers of the was with the Chi­ Chicago term Bar the on U.S. a Equities Realty three-year term on of the a Fry six-year February of Cook County. From series of programs, Litigation: a Bench and Bar Dialogue, spon­ sored by the Illinois Judges Association and Felony the Illinois State Bar Association. Force; from 1986 on May 1. She formerly was telecommunica­ tions adviser to FCC chairman Alfred C. responsible for advising him Sikes, rier, private radio, and radio spectrum matters. Before assistant vice for GTE in joining the president of Robert D. Whitfield on common car­ FCC, Tritt regulatory operating was Hardball Chicago He has been associated was Housing Authority. affairs with CHA since 1986. Vorys and his wife, Sylvia, have 1988, she Municipal city of was lawyer in commercial a trial Sater L. Marbley is Law Depart­ Seymour practice and practice course partner with in civil, administra­ litigation. He teaches Advocacy's trial deposition Society Raymond a and Pease in Columbus, Ohio, where he specializes courses sponsored by in Ohio and litigation. senior attor­ Prosecutions Chicago born in November. A partner with the Miami, Florida, firm of Fowler, White, Burnett, Clayton is was named first assistant National Institute for Trial Banick & Strickroot, in 1980 to 1986 announced the birth of their fourth child, Hurley, and the trial Legal Aid Michigan. general G. Romero, a counsel of 1979 Ameritech International in Ruben Castillo, of the young "business standouts" in the a partner with the Chicago serving a three-year directors of the Chicago firm of Kirkland & Ellis, is term on the board of David M. the University Noel Ann English is professor was one appeared on September 30,1991. of law at of South Dakota in Vermillion. English is director of affirma­ tive action and coordinator of services at the Chicago, Chicago community profiled by Crain's Chicago Business in "40 Under Forty," a story that Bar Foundation. Fry '79 appointed term as tive, and criminal law Mary, serving defender. Algenon Clayton to ment. In 1988 she public 1978 is Trial Division and Homicide Task Division for the Washington. William R. Rita an ney adviser of the made chief officer last October of the was a Common Carrier Bureau in Striking Out Chicago, the board of directors public defender Fry was assistant public defender, assigned to the to Federal Communications Commission's Washington, D.C., president of Bar Foundation. Rita Aliese asso­ ciation. In 1991 he chaired and moderated Chicago Inc. in University handicap of South Dakota. Summer 1992 49 �Keith Rudolf has been elected J. president of the Investment Counsel Association in America. He is senior vice president and gen­ eral counsel of Stein Roe & Farnham Inc., investment Chicago-based a and management mutual fund firm. Steven Bryson Sebastian is director of BT Securities Corporation, affiliate of Bankers Trust corporate finance of mergers and charge an in Los Company, He is involved in Angeles. and in Keith J. Rudolf '79 managing acquisitions for the western United States. Judy L. Smith received the Award from the ship Jewish Metropolitan Chicago of her & in 1991 in outstanding volunteer partner with the Gray, Leader­ Young Patrick J. Quinn 'SO Federation of recognition service. She is a firm of Altheimer Chicago where she concentrates in commer­ has in opened Yanni, of Annapolis, Maryland, her immigration cians and other in Annapolis law own office, specializing law and focusing professionals. She and has offices D.C. founder and in the firm of was a Francisco, is a partner Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison. Kapsalis Buhler is vice and counsel for the midwestern president regional of Fannie Mae (Federal National office Mortgage Association) in Chicago, where she is respon­ sible for all legal Day, Pogue in Columbus, is vice chair of the Interest Rate Ohio. He Regulation Subcommittee of the ABA's Committee 15, 1991, as J. Quinn was sworn on January in private prac­ public interest law, and an adjunct professor at lIT Chicago-Kent College of Law. From 1982 to 1986 he was commissioner of the Cook County Board of tice, specializing was in tax and tunity, OSHA, restrictive covenants, and employment-at-will. affairs and land married last August L. Jonathan land, are Entin, professor of law judicial Judicial University five-year sylvania, has appeals Journal of Legal term, which on and began on Education July 1. Goldboro, of Merion, Penn­ joined the Arthur Andersen & Co. Philadelphia as a associated with Amerimar August use Realty. J. Nogal formerly was James Gray's E. site international three in is a partner with Lillig in that part helped oversee Nogal & Thorsness Ltd. in Solimine, of Cincinnati, Ohio, professor at the University College of Law in 1991. Cincinna ti of Jonathan D. Wetchler, a management attorney with the labor law department of Wolf Block Schorr & Solis-Cohen in Phila­ delphia, addressed a conference, How Preventive Measures to Avoid 50 The Northwestern Reporter to Take Employment practice group, is James E. Carroll 'S2 one of of the firm's Eastern worked the recent firm's offices in Warsaw and Oak Brook, Illinois. Michael E. chair of Altheimer & of the world for the and his became full a partners charge European practice. He has and charge and govern­ acquisition manager. Carroll, office of Richard Kenneth and Katherine Brenna. legal affairs, and community affairs. He formerly was 1991 Richard where he is in issues, policy is external manager of Cellular One Washington, use consultant in its real estate services group. He In of Western ment '78. Entin has been Joe Cecil named coeditor of the Bruce H. at in Cleve­ Center, where he worked collaborated with a in fellow in 1991-92 at the studies of the federal courts of for working of land Case Western Reserve was a and D.C. Baker, of Seattle, wife, Kristine, became the parents of twins, in Illinois state treasurer. Before his election in November he and Melinda Chandler and Robert M. Disch on Consumer Financial Services. Patrick interest public petition 1982 activities in the 10-state region. She joined Fannie Mae in 1985. Jeffrey I. Langer is a partner with Jones, Reavis & of use Ross Carter Federal Violetta volunteer 1981 partner Rosen, Bien & Asaro. He for­ with a Discrimination Claims, earlier this year. His employment litigation practice focuses in the areas of ERISA, equal employment oppor­ He is the referendum. Washington, Michael W. Bien, of San director of the of the Coalition for organizer Honesty, was Department. group dedicated to the were 1980 merly Revenue physi­ on Washington, in 1987 he Appeals; Political ciallitigation. Palma R. (tax) Chicago on past projects nine years openings Prague. of the �Gardner, president of Soft Sheen E. Gary Products Inc. in Northwestern Spencer Chicago, University Weber York, is assistant was Slarndunk Productions Inc. in Board of Trustees. Waller, professor of at in Los New Brooklyn, Stop Law Brooklyn Chicago Albert E. Bender Jr. '83 Chicago. Now. S. Jonathan School and of counsel to Freeborn & Peters in president of Chicago, is a movie, Don't Angeles producing Leonard Leventhal, elected to the firm of with the Quinn, formerly Mayer, Brown & Platt, has become associated with Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. 1983 Jeffrey Albert E. Bender a partner [r., of Decatur, with Alston & Bird in he concentrates transactions, on Georgia, is Atlanta, where commercial real estate including representation mercial and construction developers, landlords, lenders, real of com­ joined the firm in 1983. Kathryn date in of English Karen B. Burrows has become associated as an with the firm of York literature at the a PhD candi­ University L. Crocker is United States Wisconsin in Madison. He formerly was with the firm of Michael Best & Friedrich. Graham C. Grady, zoning administrator article "40 Under Forty." Grady, the American Bar Foundation, received Chicago a fellow of Weigle Award, which recognizes outstanding service to the organized bar and community by a Chicago lawyer under the age of 36. He is serving a two-year term as chair of the University of Illinois Cultural Diversity Committee. He and his wife, Robin Accola, director of alumni relations at the School of Law, are new parents of Victoria and Elizabeth Claire '82 last are the parents September. They Claire is a and Samuel A. Kathryn Calypso, live in president, and secretary of Magnetek Angeles. Maryann A. Waryjas, formerly with Kirkland & Ellis, has become with Jenner & Block in Chicago. a a the litigation Kegan, to edit Intellectual published by partner partner with and He con­ T. Kegan and a course in patent and of Association with the Chicago a Meagher IV has become projects partner partner represents British clients in joint ventures Hungary. slovakia and Sidley Young Lawyers Chicago of minority with the Bar and a firm of Skadden, Foley Arps. named was member of the real estate named a Mindy J. with Rosenthal is chair of the junior partner in Chicago, Corporate Underwriting Committee of the Chicago Sinfonietta annual summer benefit. Capt. John K. Harms is environmental law specialist/ attorney-adviser in the Office of the Staff Judge Advocate of the United States Army at Fort Devens, Massachusetts. He is the primary legal adviser to the project manager of two superfund sites. department member of the firm's research for partner practice. the real in the firm of Nutter, McClennen & Fish in Boston. She is 1985 a University associated Mitchell, of Waltham, Massachu­ department. Bernard P. Edelman, was in addition to her real estate workout group. and Schonfield in formerly firms of Wilson & McIlvaine estate and finance & is interim director & Lardner, where she did extensive Beth H. setts, was Goring affairs at Northwestern Chicago recruiting part­ Prospect Illinois. School of Law. She Section. partner with the Chicago firm of Bell, Boyd a in Czecho­ Aimee L. Burke is senior counsel of bank law Heights, & Flom. He is January American and at Household International Inc. in coordinator of the Richard E. Van Demark Lloyd. of Boston, has 1986 newsletter firm of reappointed Chicago newly semester. He contin­ Property, Christina M. Tchen has become ner assignment, office. Weinig, formerly Darlene C. for international serving been associated with the firm of Lambert, 1991. The firm Kegan Chicago-Kent College McCullough was is Grohmann & Kerres in Vienna since of Dieter A. Schmitz, of Baker & McKenzie Chicago, Chicago, At the conclusion of this opened Prague & Austin. in corporate partner in of Privatization of the Czech Ministry Katrina general complex the Illinois State Bar Association. with the Gray Smith will be resident in the firm's litigation. Chicago, taught Joseph a Miley born Pasadena, where writer. Sam is vice general counsel, Inc. in Los girls, Mary Ashley. Furry Miley of twin is Law, during the faJl1991 in Bar Foundation's Maurice in New Emery in Chicago. trademark law at IIT a Curley environmental and antitrust and commercial ues for the city of Chicago, was profiled in the September 30,1991, Crain's Chicago Business 1991 the on counseling Ltd. in for the Western District of Grady McDermott Will & Daniel L. Stephen & a adviser / consultant to senior officials in Republic. Kenneth A. Chicago. magistrate judge Hay the City. centrates Marie Cochran is Smith, with Altheimer & estate and tenants. He N. 1984 a interdepartmental Roseman is in Paris PhD in history, conducting which she will receive from Columbia Peter J. University. opened an office a Watch, privately funded Rosenblum has in Paris for Africa human-rights organization. Summer 1992 51 �1987 Rebecca Rae Miller, Frederic S. Nathan counsel to the in 1991, was appointed special of New Mexico attorney general where he advises on Indian and water G. Nicholas, of Chicago institutional investment adviser. an Judith D. Weissman is the firm of Haight Gardner City. New York an the United States joined Department of City. Elsie Romero is assistant president of Hart-Bornhoft Group Inc. 1991. The firm, with offices in Chicago and Denver, is associated Labor's Office of the Solicitor in New was elected in has York law issues. Joseph formerly with the American Civil Liberties Union, associate with Poor & Havens in at the counsel general Kevin H. Rhodes '91 of Miami. University 1990 Adam were John J. Tharp, and Michele Thorne Augustynski married last in September Wisconsin. Adam is an became Sheboygan, of 1988 Ronald D. Coleman joined the firm of Lowenstein Sandler Kohl Fisher & Roseland, New Jersey, Boylan associate in as an A. Rothschild and his Stephen graduate of Northwestern's School of Speech, have announced the birth of Cheryl, a Andrew Mitchell associate with on June 12. Rothschild is Shumaker, Loop Carol A. Sobczak the School of Law Chicago. She Freeborn & Peters. Glenn T. Johnson. during spring Bennett E. Office in Chicago. Minneapolis an firm of was associate with the Sprenger & Lang. She clerk to Hon Robert G. Renner .. of the United States District Court, District Stephen James with the F. Galler, formerly Resnick, with State's office of the chief Service, T. as an He attorney­ previously was Boyd & firm of Neal Gerber & to the staff of the Division of Corporation associate at the K. Gary dom of an Commission in Exchange real estate. appointment Lippman Redish, Washington, Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Expression Theory: Republican The in the March 1991 firm of Bingham Summers Welsh & Spilman Indianapolis, where she concentrates in labor and employment law. She formerly was Ominous issue of clerk to the chief with Burke, Wilson & McIlvaine in justice of the Indiana has Court. Implication," California joined Hogan & Law Review. Murphy, formerly the firm of associated Joel McCarthy. Marie F. The Northwestern Reporter Squire, is clerk to M. Flaum '63 LLM '64 of the United States Court of of Chicago, O'Brien, O'Rourke, Jennifer O'Hearne, of Chicago Hon. of "Free­ Policy) and the Civic Revival in Constitutional Martin P. D.C. is coauthor (with in 52 counsel, an Martin H. Supreme Attorney's Eisenberg, recently accepted is associated with the Ann Himsel is John Appeals, Pribyl Sanders & Appellate previously was a V. Judge Dorn Court in clerk for Blazek, of Northbrook, Illinois, assistant to the executive vice Marquette University assistant state's Lloyd in Chicago. Lidbury, formerly associated Chicago Chicago office of Arnstein & Lehr, where he specializes in corporate and commercial Jane an Finance of the United States Securities and of Minnesota. Levenstein & is County January. February. Judge 1991 Jacqueline Chicago Richard G. Larkins has worked in the Washington, D.C., attorney for law clerk for a Rizzi of the Illinois 7th Circuit. is associated with the firm Dempsey in Prague. in Milwaukee. Sonnenberg, Anderson, Rodriguez. Kevin H. & Ellis in president is of M. Paez is associated with the office of O'Donnell & associated with Bell, Susan M. Coler is formerly Kaplan in the Cook adviser since 1989 on Urban, State, and Local Government Law. Internal Revenue 1992 semester. Fairweather & is vice chair of the Committee attorney Park, Illinois, associated with the Byergo, Human Resources of the ABA's Section of taught legal writing the B. Anthony Chicago firm of Seyfarth, Shaw, an & Kendrick in Toledo. at J. Ceraldson, wife, Marsha Watt is legal counsel of the Polish National Alliance in Chicago; Michele is an associate with in July. of Oak assistant United States the Northern District of Illinois in in the office attorney an Rhodes, Chicago, is an associate at Kirkland coauthor (with Assistant Professor Steven G. Calabresi) of 'The Struc­ tural Constitution: Judiciary," which Unitary Executive, was published Plural in the April 1992 Harvard Law Review. An earlier version of this work, "Congressional Control of Federal Jurisdiction and the Presidency: Analogies Between the the uct by Unitary Court-stripping Debate and Theory," was the prod­ Executive of his senior research project, supervised Professor Calabresi. That paper won the first Raoul the best Berger Prize, a $500 award for scholarly paper written by a School of Law student during that academic year. �Sherman A. Garland '35, Paradise Arizona Edgar J. Valley, (January 1990) Melchione '35, Francis D. Roth Pala, California '36, Lake Forest, Illinois (May 1991) Gerald F. White '36, Kansas (January In Memoriam Charles T. Kropik '37, Riverside, (February Morris R. Shapiro '17, Chicago (May 1991) Warner Wall '19, Mound (January Joseph H. Florida 1990) Wright Speer '26, Diego (April 1990) '25, Chicago (May 1991) Palm Desert, California John Evanston, Illinois William (August Glencoe, Abraham Kosdon '31, (February Julian Oracle, Arizona '31, Northbrook, Illinois Rathje '31, (February Park, Florida Charles A. Resnick '31, (December 1989) Herman D. Conan '32, Laguna Hills, California (February 1991) Henry R. Barber '33, Springfield, Illinois (January 1991) Benjamin Mazur '33, Chicago (May 1992) Wallace R. Sollo '33, Highland Park, Illinois (April 1992) Max J. Becker '34, Skokie, Illinois (January Lawrence '34, James J. Highland Park, Illinois 1991) Grant Arndt '35, Chicago (October 1991) George H. Albuquerque Dapples '35, Santa Fe (November 1990) A. McIntyre '40 Rathje '40, Bartlett, Dallas Raymond Virginia 1992) (December 1990) Pennsylvania (October 1991) Marquette, Michigan (September Brookhaven, (March 1991) Robert B. Foster '87, Jr. '41, LLM '69, Virginia (January David C. Anderson '87, Bullinger '41, (February 1992) Carrington Jr. Edward S. Grenwald '70, Atlanta Illinois (December 1990) Homer Hilton Frank G. Beach, Chicago 1991) 1992) O. Clutter '42, Longboat Key, Florida (October 1991) Marvin L. Koenigsberg '42, Chicago (November 1990) Sherwin R. Rodgers '42, Chicago (April 1991) Chicago (July Dover, 1991) New Hampshire (October 1991) Alfred W. Lewis '47, Austin M. Zimmerman '34, Edina, Minnesota Dorothy Ray B. Haddad (February Charles L. Kaufmann '47, (March 1992) (August '39, Prescott, Arizona Bernard M. Mamet '45, 1992) Chicago (June 1992) Chicago (August 1991) '67, LLM '69, Chicago James Leo Charles 1990) '62, Harold W. Osborn William G. Winter '62, Wilmette, Illinois (June 1992) Robert A. Berkoff '65, (March 1991) 1991) J. Marousek '58, Lighthouse Point, Florida Michael Platt Hon. Maurice Sanchez '39, Chicago Crane '58, Flossmoor, Illinois J. Milton A. Kolar '39, Sarasota (June 1992) (August Cunningham '39, Peoria, Indiana 1991) Peter G. Karas Illinois (November 1991) Samuel Edward Moffic '31, Marion B. Florida (October 1991) Newport Beach, 1992) V. Chicago (March 1991) Hon. Ronald Robert Gulfport, '51, Illinois James O. Wood Jr. '52, Hartford, Connecticut (August (October 1991) Lincolnwood, Illinois 1991) I. Hunce Naiman Evanston, Illinois Robert H. E. Childs '39, James (April Thomas Mason '31, (August (June 1991) 1991) M. Lambert '31, California Illinois Ray '50, Libertyville, (June 1991) Tremper '52, Fort Wayne, (May 1991) (March 1992) 1991) Russell V. Barrie C. J. Dunham '38, Tucson Katz '38, Chicago Hanley '50, Chicago (September Lowinger (January 1991) (February 1992) Goldberg '38, Highland Park, Illinois (July 1991) Jerome Robert F. Herbert G. Milton P. Chicago '30, Kenilworth, Illinois Louis Ancel '31, 1991) Chicago (May '38, Northbrook, Illinois Culp '38, Bethesda, Maryland (January 1991) (March 1992) Ross S. Welch A. Breen Hon. Glenn C. Fowlkes '50, 1991) (December 1991) (July 1991) Herbert A. Hoffman '28, Longboat Key, (April 1992) Paul N. (March 1992) Emil F. Meier '27, LLM '27, Illinois (June 1991) Schneider '37, Phyllis '19, San Roland V. Libonati Paul D. City, Missouri 1992) Edward G. Sanderson '37, Illinois City, 1991) Bainbridge Island, Washington (April 1992) Murray B. Woolley '47, Arlington Heights, Illinois Thomas D. (September 1990) Burlage '48, Des Plaines, Illinois (March 1991) Albert G. Scheele '48, Indian Head Park, Illinois Milton L. (January 1991) Fisher '49, Highland Park, Illinois (March 1992) Ruth Eastwood MacChesney '49, Chatham, Massachusetts (June 1992) Summer 1992 53 �FEIN, Roger G.; JD '65; Partner, Wildman, Harrold, Allen & McNearney, IL 60606,1312)201-2536. SI Louis, MO 63105-1980, 1314)721-8000 FLATT, Victor; JD '88; Law Clerk Washington State Court of to 1 Union Square, PC,l North Franklin Street, Suite 2300, Chicago, Directory update Please add the following 1992 Law Alumni IL 60606, 1312)641-2600 Directory. Also see informa­ & van Bokkelen, 3737 45th Street, Highland, IN 46322, 1219)924-9200 BAILEY, Douglas John; LLM '91, 100 Glenmore Street, Thorndon Wellington, New Zealand. BATEMAN, Philip L, JD '80; 555 South Seigel Street, Department of Professional Regulation, State of Illinois, 159 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL 60601, Chicago, 1312)814-1659. at Law, 2700 Illinois Road, Northbrook, IL 60062,1708)272-2550. CAMPBElL, Glennia R.; JD '87; 1109A South 6th Street, Equity Fund, CASEY, Judith Lauth; JD '84; Legal Writing Instructor, College of Law, DeKalb, CHAPPElEAR, Claude K, JD '65; Attorney at Law, 4514 Cole Avenue, Suite 600, Dallas, TX 75205,1214)559-7112. CHESLER, Stephen R., JD '65; Partner, Gottlieb & Schwartz, 111 East Wacker Drive, Suite 2700, Chicago, IL 60601, IL 60661, 1312)697-6147 CHRISTENSEN, Hon. Donald J.; JD '58; 4810 East Copper Street, Tucson, AZ 85712, 1602)795-9816. Department of Veterans Affairs, VA Medical Center, Bay Road, North Chicago, IL 60064, 1708)688-1900 ext. 3007. GRILL, Lawrence J., JD '63; President and Managing 17221 Street Apuesta, Tarzana, CA 91356, 1818)344-1691. 1201)736-8000 720 North Main Street, Pueblo, CO 81003, 1719)542-0500 IN 46204, 1317)237-0300 Secretary, Blockbuster Entertainment Corporation, Place, FI Lauderdale, FL33301, CURTIS, Gregory B.; JD '81; Attorney at Law, South Tower, 9th Floor, 303 Second Street, San Francisco, HENDERSON, James F.; JD '48; Attorney, Scult, Lazarus, POBox 870, Phoenix, AZ 85001-0870, 1602)252-5100. KENNEY, Stephen Patrick; JD '78; Of Counsel, Lord, Bissell IL 60603, Chicago, 1312)443-0700. DICKENSON, Tanya Petra; JD '76; Box 786, Banff, Alberta, DOBKIN, Donald S; LLM '76; Senior Partner/President, Law Offices of Donald S. Dobkin P.C., 1533 North Woodward Avenue, Suite 318, P.O. Box 502, KRASNOW, Frances H.; JD '78; Partner, Neal Gerber & Eisenberg, 2 North La Salle Street, Chicago, DOYLE, James Mark; JD '75; Deputy Chief Counsel, Committee for Public Counsel Services, 80 Boylston Street, Suite 600, Boston, Massachusetts 02116-4802, 60602, FAIRCHILD, Maureen W, JD '80; Partner, Chapman & Street, Chicago, IL 60603, 1312)845-3750 Beckman, 215 East First Street, Suite 104, Dixon, Reporter Chicago, IL60601-1014, 1312)346-3100. Eiger, 200 North La Salle at Street, Law, South, Suite 500, Minneapolis, MN 554151612)337-9500. SANDQUIST, Elroy C, III; JD '81; Attorney at Law, 616 North Court, Suite 200, Palatine, IL 60067,1708)934-0065. SCHLANGER, Michael D.; JD '62; Of Counsel, Fishbach Hertan & Reis, 919 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10022, SIMMONS-GILL, Catherine IPavon); JD '75; Chief Sterling Winthrop Inc., 90 Park 1212)907-3047 SNORF, Lowell Delford, Jr.; JD '47; 2105 Kenilworth Avenue, Northbrook, IL 60062,1708)498-9031. 250 South Wacker Drive, SPENCER, Roger K.; JD '76; Partner, Quarles Brady & AZ 85012, 1602)230-5500 SPIRA, Immanuel I., JD '90; Associate, Katten Muchln Zavis & Weitzman, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 1400, 1815)288-4949 Chicago, IL 60606-5807, Los Angeles, CA 90067, 1310)788-4462 SUSMAN, Arthur T., JD '58; Partner, Susman, Saunders & Buehler, IL 2 First National Plaza, Suite 620, Chicago, 60603,1312)346-3466. ULRICH, Kenneth S; JD '87; Associate, Goldberg Kohn Bell 1312)906-8000 MAROUN, Antoine E.; LLM '83; Area Director-Vice WC2R1HB, England. McBROOM, Douglas D.; LLM '69; Schroeter, Goldmark & Bender, 500 Central Building, 810 3rd Avenue, Seattle, 1206)622-8000 McELLIGOTT, Hon. John A.; JO '38; Judge of the Circuit Black Rosenbloom & Moritz Ltd., 55 East Monroe Street, Suite 3900, Chicago, IL 60603, 1312)201-3934. WEINER, Eleanor ISrago); JD '62; Eleanor S Weiner, Esq., 264 South Street, Morristown, NJ 07960, 1201)285-1441 ZWICK, Ann M.; JD '89; Assistant Counsel, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, 2200 Churchill Court, Illinois Judicial System, Richard J. Daley Road, P.O. Box 19276, Springfield, IL 62794-9276, Center, #1303, Chicago, I L 60602, 1312)443-7959 1217)782-5544 Seattle, WA 98104, 1206)322-2320 The Northwestern Suite 2100, Fannin,l East Camelback Road, Suite 400, Phoenix, McKENZIE, John C, JD '47; 1301 Spring Street, #23-1, 54 JD '82; Partner, Much Shelist Freed Ament & Wilmette, IL 60091,1708)251-6488. P.O. Box 204, Braceville, IL 60407. WA 98104, 1617)482-6212. 111 West Monroe IL 1312)269-8016. Box 78, London Stephen G.; Denenberg Avenue, 36th Floor, New York, NY 10016, President, Citibank N.A., Citibank House, 336 Strand, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48303, 1313)645-0400 Ciresi, 2800 La Salle Plaza, 800 La Salle Trademark Counsel, Square, #4900, MACK, John M.; JD '59; Partner, Holstein Mack & Klein, Canada, 1403)762-9222 Miller & Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55402,1612)349-8508 1212)752-4433 Sanders & Dempsey, 127 Public IL 61021, San Francisco, CA 94111, 1415)864-4000 701 4th Avenue MACHADO, Leslie Leeb; JD '83; 1840 Barberry Road, CA 94107, 1415)396-9400. NW, Washington, DC 20006-3705, SANDERS, Sheva J.IRifkind); JD '84; Attorney 1305)832-3000 & Brook, 115 South La Salle Street, Street, Roseville, RAISNER, Christian L.; JD '85; 875 Battery Street, RYZA, HAWKINS, Thomas W.; JD '86; Associate General Counsel & North Oxford ROSENBERG, Anne M.; JD '84; Partner, Robins, Kaplan, HAM, James Harrison, III; JD '75; Partner, Baker & Daniels, Indianapolis, Ropemaker PHILLIPS, Carter G., JD '77; Partner, Sidley & Austin, Director, Lawrence J. Grill & Associates, 4622 Via Secretary, Qual-Med Inc., 25 PARSONS, Walter B., JD '53; Walter B. Parsons, Senior MN 55113-2010, 1612)484-6085 LEE, Douglas E., JD '87; Associate, Ehrmann, Gehlbach & CA 90210,1310)276-2147. Hadley & McCloy, Ropemaker Place, Attorney, 2730 1312)263-2300. Counsel and Street, 7th Floor, O'DRISCOLL, Peter S.; JD '87; Associate, Milbank, Tweed, IL 60602, LANIGAN, Leo A, Jr, JD '48; 140 East Main Street, COYLE, Richard B.; JD '47; 1775 Carla Ridge, Beverly Hills, 400 South LaSalle 60605,1312)786-7462. Ltd.,3 First National Plaza, Suite 2315, Chicago, Cleveland, OH 44113-1304, 1216)479-8564 COBINE, Linda L. Gesford; JD '72; District Counsel, IL Street, London EC2Y 9AS, England. KILBANE, Thomas S.; JD '66; Managing Director, Squire 1312)819-5680 Cutler, Boulevard, French, Zwillinger & Smock, 400 East Van Buren, IL 60115. 3001 Green Chicago, 547 West Jackson GOLAN, Leonard W, JD '47; President, Leonard W Golan 1 Museum Austin, TX 78704, 1512)356-3340. Northern Illinois University IL 60657. GARRETT, Eva L.; JD '83; Associate General Counsel, 300 North Meridian Street, BURNETT, Malcolm W, Jr.: JD '63, Attorney Counsel/Chief Enforcement Attorney, Chicago Board Options Exchange, Chicago, GRITCHEN, Lyle S., JD '74; Senior Vice President, General Decatur, IL 62522, 1217)429-6400. BREWER, Tommy H.; JD '76; Chief Hearing Officer, Owen, 1700 Lincoln Street, Denver, CO 80203, 1303)861-7000 531 West Roscoe Street, Suite 601, AMDAHL, Jane B.; JD '88; Associate, Goodman Ball Street, Reno, NV 89501, 1702)323-3873. Representative, Roger Engemann & Associates, National tion about alumni in Class Notes. 457 Court MOFFIC-SILVER, Joanne; JD '77; Associate General GAFFNEY, Neil G., JD '79; Vice President/Midwest Regional information to your Avenue, Suite 1919, MITZNER, David T.; JD '67; Partner, Holme Roberts & FYLSTRA, Raymond A., JD '72; Partner, Joyce & Kubasiak Law Alumni 7777 Bonhomme MElNER, Michael L.; JD '65; Michael Meiner Law Office, Judge Kennedy, Appeals, Seattle, WA 98101, 1206)464-7658 and corrections McNEARNEY, John P., JD '83; Partner, Campbell Coyne & Dixon, 225 West Wacker Drive, Suite 3000, Chicago, �Gifts to the School of Law, 1990-91 The Law School Fund has among alumni another record-breaking year of 1937,1944, and 1958 achieved record Thanks to your participation work of the more country, drive was and the hard generosity the most successful in our rates. the addition of library the first time. which have become The $1,070,000 raised between represents a 13 and percent 1989-90 year. In other ing todays good over giv­ $4 mil­ lion, which is the highest overall total since the time of the Law School Campaign. The reunion classes accounted for nearly gift records were set by the classes of 1936, 1956, 1966, 1976, and 1986. to the 1991 reunion Congratulations classes, and best wishes classes. Records We take are receiving are from our Third-Year Class Gift in the essential for in National vice chair John L. to Vice chair supports the Legal Clinic; the general scholarship fund; the Loan Repayment Program, which aids law gradu­ might not otherwise be able to careers in public service; and other pursue initiatives, large and small, that help distin­ guish a great law school. ates who The Law School Fund is we part in has been making an difference. Thank you for your ensuring Associate vice chair Young National chair 1990-92 busy representatives Their inspira­ for class representatives Vice chair for firm representatives David S. Acker '74 Law School Fund Vasys Associate vice chair John W. for firm representatives '80 Christy for firm representatives '83 II. Our Law School Fund were class Kim '76 Dalius F. J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 are an for Constantine L. Trela Jr. '79 Associate vice chair a of 1991 us a representatives Associate vice chair tremendous success, with 54 percent of the tion to class its success. class of 1990 and 56 percent of the class involvement and enthusiasm for Howard Friedman '64 part by the Law School Fund. The fund also important support making three-year pledges. '72 Ropiequet law students. The School's increas­ newest alumni. The Program our data bases, provide faculty research support helped attract and retain a superb faculty. Such research is supported to the 1992 reunion meant to be broken! special pride absolutely Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Assistance 46 percent of the Law School Fund total. New reunion computer J. legal writing has the news, total to the School of Law exceeded facilities with ing ability August 31,1992, increase supported instructor and the modernization of his­ Law School Fund Committee National chair much needed a tory, surpassing the million-dollar mark for September 1, 1990, the classes Gifts to the Law School Fund than 400 volunteers around the 1990-91 Law School Fund employed there; representatives last year. Six law firms and one Vice chair for corporate representatives William L. Hood '69 business had 100 percent participation Vice chair J. for Wigmore Club memberships Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Associate vice chair for Wigmore L. Edward Club memberships Bryant Jr. '67 Summer 1992 55 �of Summary Gifts gifts by designation Percent of alumni participation 1989-90 1990-91 35% 33% $ $ Law School Fund Alumni Other donors* 812,230 Total $ Law School $ Other donors* $ areas $ 410,130 $ 1,613,652 Other donors* 461,750 $ 1,602,801 893,671 Total gifts by designation by 255,500 206,250 of support Alumni Gifts $ 170,880 239,250 Total Total $ 1,070,797 945,255 Campaign Alumni Other 955,632 115,165 133,025 1,006,035 s 2,507,323 $ 2,608,836 $ 3,862,708 $ 4,141,383 1989-90 source Law School Fund and other areas Alumni 1990-91 of support s 2,425,882 s 2,558,533 275,839 515,687 308,982 579,528 231,000 4,170 228,700 3,890 Nonalumni Corporations Foundations Other Total s 3,679,633 s 3,452,578 Campaign gifts Alumni $ Nonalumni 28,000 5,000 206,250 Corporations Foundations Total Total gifts by s 170,880 255,500 206,250 s s 410,130 source Alumni s 2,596,762 s 2,813,933 Nonalumni 303,839 Corporations 520,687 437,250 4,170 309,082 579,528 434,950 3,890 Foundations Other Total "Including corporations 56 461,750 The Northwestern s 3,862,708 and foundations. Reporter $ 4,141,383 �Matthew Han. L. Sheldon '35 and John Henry Wigmore Club Roger O. Brown Robert K. Officers and Executive Burgess J. Burns Jr. '51 Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 Stanford Clinton SI. '31 Constance J. '77 and Thomas President J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 president Bryant Jr. L. Edward Secretary Terms expiring '67 Michael B. Davis '69 Virgil B. Day '39 Hon. Warren H. Deering '50 in 1992 Michael!. Miller '60 Granvil!. '50 Specks John A. Dejong '27 Michael '67 and Carolyn C. in 1993 expiril1g Garry B. Crowder '82 Donald A. Gillies '56 Eric M. Schiller '71 Robert A. Yolles '65 Walter P. Loomis expiring il11994 Michael Lynn J. Garvey E. Michael Terll1s Kelly expiring '72 i111995 David S. Acker '74 Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Maureen Walsh Fairchild '80 Warren C. Haskin '58 Past presidents Glynna W. Freeman '71 Lawrence Block '59 President of Law (Ruth L. Eastwood) '49 (deceased) /issociatiov: Nina G. Stillman '73 Thomas A. Dumit '67 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Carter W. Emerson '72 Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. Jerome L. '41 and Susan S. Benjamin Matthias Life Benefactors Wigmore Life Benefactors are cumulative gifts or pledges reached $25,000 or more. M. Adams LLM '76 David L. and Mary Atkinson Ader '67 John Judith Lee A. Freeman SI. '33 MI. and Mrs. Hon. Newton N. '50 and B. Minow Harriet Ancel Martin S. Appel '56 James E. S. Baker '36 Mark H. Beaubien JI. '67 Robert W. Bennett Raoul Berger '35 La wrence Block' 59 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Charles K. Bobinette '37 Andrew W. Brainerd' 49 George Brode '33 Howard J. Brown Timothy Judson H. Miner Josephine M. '74 and B. Van Duzer '40 Edward G. Victor '68 C. Ives Jr. '36 and Marie S. Waldo David P. Weaver Kathryn K. Mlsna '77 William L. Lurie '55 John P. '67 and Judith G. Lynch Mark E. MacDonald '67 J. Landis Martin '73 Steven D. McCormick '71 Jr. '62 Michael L Miller '60 Leslie Miner Webster Martin S. Weinberg '66 M. '74 and Timothy Richard C. Leonard W. Golan '47 E. Virden Moore '36 Thomas M. '75 and Linda D. Manly Brian M. Goodwin '69 William T. Morgan JI. '37 Thomas H. Morsch '55 White '76 Richard E. Wiley '58 Peter K. Nevitt '51 Manly W. Mumford '50 Emory S. Naylor JI. '42 Gordon W. Winks '37 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Erving Wolf' 50 Joseph H. Wright Gregg"64 J. Moenning Walter A. Netsch '62 Wayne Frank C. Nicholas '52 Robert T. Nat P. OZ1l10n '54 Eugene L Pavalon '56 Harry J. Pearce '67 '19 Mrs. '34 Wright Mrs. Jay Robert L. Grover '34 Patrick W. O'Brien '50 John Logan O'Donnell '37 Ben W. Heineman '36 Robert W. Patterson '60 The Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Harry J. Pearce '67 tribu ted Northwestern S. School of Law between Don H. Reuben '52 Sheli Z. and Burton X. James Perlow '70 following individuals $5,000 or more con­ to University Alan E. Peterson September 1, 1990, Sidney N. Herman '78 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Fred Plotkin' 64 31,1991. Boldface type indi­ WilliamO. Earl E. Pollock '53 Mrs. Jr. '69 Julius A. Polikoff Jay Richard Y. Hoffman James Jr. '39 JI. '69 and Vicki V. R. Horrow '34 Hodes Kamin '80 Kanter Kaplan J. Karaba (deceased) Donald B, and Ruth Dick Neil G. Bluhm '62 Granvil Kenneth Edward T. Swan '77 Reynolds Jr. Rosenberg '74 '66 S. Ruder J. Cutter Jr. '67 Burns Nicholas D. Jr. '51 Chabraja '67 Smiley' 40 Spak '56 L Specks '50 Theodore Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Roger L. '71 and Taylor '74 Constance Howard J. '77 and Thomas A. Cole J. Anne Z. Trienens '49 Howard A. Tullman '70 Franklin A. Cole '50 Edward G. Victor '68 Ivan D. '36 and Martin S. Mary Elizabeth Combe Bertrand M. David (deceased) Jack Cooper J. Dejong '69 '80 Weinberg '66 Wayne W. Whalen '67 Erving Wolf '50 Robert A. Yo lies '65 E. Dominik '50 Thomas A. Dumit '67 Paul D. Rudnick '65 George M. Keane Sr. '38 David C. '32 and '36 Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Morris R. Shapiro '17 W. Barrett' 40 Mark H. Beaubien '37 (deceased) Thomas A. Kart '36 Kegan Marjorie G. Schaye Philip J. Schiller '58 John R. Schmidt Phyllis Brower Schneider Don H. Reuben '52 Eugene Esther O. '66 Roger Susan Frankel '83 and David William G. Karnes '36 Rosenberg Paul D. Rudnick '65 Ross Reid' 42 (deceased) M. Reinsdorf '60 Victor G. Rosenblum Albert I. Rubenstein '37 Frank A. '51 and Alice John Henry Wigmore Louis '31 (deceased) and Harriet Ancel A. Rahl '42 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Sheli Z. and Burton X. Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. Maurice C. A. Pritzker '47 Mary Helen B. Robertson Joseph Robinson '36 Guy E. Rodrick '50 James L. Hunt '67 Samuel G. Jaffe '58 Howard A. Jones Horace W. Jordan '40 Kay a August Club Life Benefactor. Jerry Robert D. Horner '48 Harry cates and Edward G. Pree '43 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Jack N. Pritzker A. Pritzker '47 Nicholas Pritzker Patrons Nat P. Ozmon '54 MI. and Mrs. Robert A. Julius A. Polikoff Earl E. Pollock '53 Jerome S. Gutkin '65 J. Howard Hamstra '41 '72 W. Mumford '50 Patrick W. O'Brien '50 (deceased) John K. Notz Jr. '56 Maurice J. O'Brien '49 S. Gross '55 E. Virden Moore '36 W. Whalen '67 (deceased) Jr. Kathryn K. Mlsna '77 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Hood '77 Louis '31 (deceased) and Leighton Marshall E. LeSueur '51 Leon M. Liddell J. Trienens '49 Michael I. Miller '60 Stanley B. Frosh '42 Newton P. Frye Jr. '46 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Thomas F. Geraghty JI. '41 Thomas O. Kuhns '80 C. '47 and Mary Morris Richard S. T renkmann '67 Theodore L. Freedman '72 William L. Grace W. Ader Judd Anne Z. John E. Flick' 48 Hochkammer Roy Roger L. '71 and Taylor '74 Howard S. Miner '36 William A. Streff Jr. '74 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Edward T. Swan '77 Robert Wood Tullis '56 Howard A. Tullman '70 Helman '56 to the School of Law have P. Kegan KeIrn '54 Teri '83 and David Zenner Kleiman '82 Caroline Koch William W. McKittrick '39 Jonathan R. Heintzelman John P. Heinz those individuals whose Carolyn Kart '36 George Robert A. Thorsen '34 (deceased) Francis J. '53 and McConnell '54 Eugene Stefan '38 Steven D. McCormick '71 Jay (ex officio) Mazur! 33 J. Karaba Esther O. Milton L. Fisher' 49 (deceased) Donald S. Flannery '51 Thomas Law School Fund chair J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 '61 Jr. Kanter Frank A. '51 and Alice Specks '50 Robert A. Sprecher Joseph J. '73 Russell H. Matthias Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. Granvil I. J. Landis Martin Florence A. (deceased) and Milton H. Grav '34 (ex officio) Lowell D. Snorf JI. '47 Robert A. Sou them' 54 Theodore Spak '56 Jack E. Dominik '50 Fargo '56 '40 Smiley William R. Stead '41 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James '50 and Mary H. Gormley Alumni MacChesney '69 and Vicki V. James L. Hunt '67 Jay S. Jacobs '80 Lael F. Johnson '63 Horace W. Jordan '40 Kay Hodes Kamin '80 R. Dillon Smith '67 Lynch Mrs. Brunson Singer Mrs. Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 '78 Cutter Judith G. Jr. Hood '77 Robert D. Horner '48 Stanford D. Marks '55 David L. H. Goldschmidt '76 '67 and William L. Donald B. and Ruth Dick William L. Lurie '55 '60 Scott Hodes LLM '63 B. Sherman '67 Hon. Alvin Ira '52 Virginia T. Lowry Ettelson Terms F. Willis Caruso '62 Jr. Larry J. Hochberg (deceased) Craig Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Helman '56 Jr. '47 Mark E. MacDonald '67 Dessent Terms Schoon hoven '48 Shapiro '52 Jerrold M. Shapiro '68 Morris R. Shapiro '17 R. Lister Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James '50 and Mary H. Gormley Harold D. '73 Lippe [r. John P. '37 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Arthur R. Seder '86 Ettelson Stuart L. Scott '64 William G. '38 and Elizabeth Damisch Melissa A. Apcel '77 Arthur W. Hahn '69 Morris Paul W. Cutler '31 Damisch Mark W. '81 and Patricia K. Chabraja Mary Egan L. '41 and Susan S. Jerome Schoeneberger Emil Treasu ret Carter W. Emerson '72 Ray J. Leon M. Liddell Anthonv D' Amato John W.· '50 and Harriet D. Nicholas D. '72 Mark C. Curran '50 Carter W. Emerson '72 Emilie C. Carl A. '32 and Alice Edward L. Lembitz '52 Leontine M. Lemon John J. Crown '55 Hon. Hugo R. Koranda '41 Stephen R. Kubiczky '47 and Leonard B. Sax' 42 Marjorie G. Schaye Philip J Schiller '58 John R. Schmidt Phyllis Brower Schneider (deceased) Jr. Leighton Neil S. Cross '73 Second vice president Sheli Z. Rosenberg '66 Lorenz F. Koerber Judd C. Ivan D. '36 and Marv Elizabeth Combe' '67 Caroline Koch Thomas O. Kuhns '80 A.Cole Franklin A. Cole '50 First vice '31 David R. Kentoff '61 '73 Kenneth Committee 1991-92 J. Keller JI. '61 George Keirn '54 Henry W. Kenoe Beatrice O. Brown Edwin R. Dunn '67 Sarajean Ruttenberg Summer 1992 57 �Sponsoring Members Allen R. Freedman '66 Glynna The following individuals con­ Martin 5. Friedlander '62 tributed from $1,000 to $4,999 Barry to Northwestern Howard Friedman '64 University School of Law between September 1, 1990, Sources of total Total gifts September August 31,1991. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Jack P. Frost '40 Newton P. Frye Jr. 14% Law firms and Thomas E. Funk '67 Charles O. Galvin '47 Elizabeth W. Galvin '77 7% Nonalumni Ronald J. Adams '56 Roy M. Adams LLM '76 Guy Edward M. Genson '65 John A. Alexander '36 Thomas F. Geraldine D. Alexis '76 Raymond Melissa A. A peel 77 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Martin S. William J. Gibbons '71 Michael J. '77 and Connie D. '56 Elaine Blatt Artoe '51 Howard Arvey Geraghty Jr. I. Geraldson Jerome Gilson '58 Gerald A. Gitles '57 Ellen M. Babbitt '80 David Glickstein '66 E. S. Baker '36 '36 Melvin R. Goldman '61 74 Herbert N. Beller '67 L. Berkson '36 Keith F. Bode '55 Harold M. Brody 75 Bromberg Jr. Henri L. Founda tions Arthur S. Gold '65 Barger Jr. Donald K. Basta '60 Bernard M. Baum '59 Irving 11 % Leonard W. Golan '47 Don A. Banta '50 Jack Beam '41 Jr. '65 Gill Donald A. Gillies '56 '48 Franklin F. Auwarter '62 Thomas M. '58 Gaynor G. Gelbron '71 Donald L. Asher '61 James '35 Richard M. Brown 70 Brian M. Goodwin '69 Jerome S. Lamer '55 S. Andrew 5. Gordon '73 Arthur I. Gould '56 Richard W. Laner '56 Carter G. Sherman B. Lans '50 Howard C. Fizer '66 Karl W. Grabemann '56 Joseph J. Michael A. Pope '69 Albert W. Potts '29 Gerard E. Grashorn '33 LaRocco '48 Laurence D. and Lois S. Florence A. (deceased) and Milton H. Gray '34 Edward L. Lembitz '52 Newton Greene Allan E. Levin '61 Michael C. Greenfield '57 George Hamilton Bunge Eloy Burciaga '75 Robert K. Burgess '73 '53 Ira M. and Bernice S. Byron L. Gregory '69 Grippo Laurence H. Levine '71 Barbara A. Caulfield '72 Robert F. Hatch '60 Robert Marks' 40 John T. Chadwell Jr. '59 Terry G. Chapman 76 Patricia L. Hatfield '73 James Crane C. Hauser '50 Edward D. Matz Martin 5. Checov '80 Thomas Z. Wallace S. J. Ching '62 Bill G. Colburn '53 Roger B. Colton '62 Timothy R. Conway John E. Coons Hon. John P. Heinz Sue J. Henry '77 '80 '53 Joan M. Corboy Paul W. Cutler '31 John Damisch Joseph E. Davis '60 Douglass James G. Duggan Stuart Duhl '65 Nathan P. Eimer '73 James R. Epstein '78 Tyrone C. Fahner LLM Gary L. Fairchild '69 '71 R. Horrow '34 Kenneth Marianne D. Nielsen '83 James B. Soble '66 William L. Niemann '47 Feter M. Sornmerhauser '68 Jacobson '36 J. '59 and Constance V. James H. Arvid Johnson '61 Helmer R. Johnson '37 W. Clyde Jones III '67 Kaplan '37 David R. Kentoff '61 Young Kim '76 John R. Kinley '40 Richard J. Kissel '61 Akihiko Noma LLM '91 Jr. '56 Stephen Novack '72 John K. Notz Maurice J. O'Brien '49 John Logan O'Donnell John '60 H. O'Neil '40 Alfred J. Olsen '66 John Owen '72 Rae S. Smith '49 R. Adams '63 Andrew S. Adsit '62 James '40 Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47 M. Smyth W. Robert A. Southern '54 Elizabeth West '37 Speidel '80 Bruce S. Sperling '70 Stephen J. Spitz 70 Kenneth E. Streckert '60 Jr. '74 Warren G. Sullivan '50 F. J. Samuel Tenenbaum Edmund G. Pabst '40 Sally L. Park '88 William S. Tennant '56 '73 William H. Theis 70 Nancy B. '61 and Vernon B. Kenneth R. Koranda '75 Robert W. Patterson '60 Charles H. Perlman '70 Thomas Jr. '60 Neal F. Thompson '81 Frances H. Krasnow '78 Michael Perlow '60 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Timothy Richard N. Flint '60 Richard C. Klenk '67 Allen Koranda '71 William J. Anderson '51 Applebee '41 David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Daniel J. Bacastow '82 Thomas J. Bamonte '83 William M. Banta 72 Nina G. Stillman '73 William A. Streff John Amerling '69 Sandra Anderson '76 A. Wadsworth Richard E. LLM '58 and Robert E. '59 and Barbara B. O'Malley L. Sins on '55 Robert Parrillo' 66 James L. Fletcher' 68 John E. Flick' 48 Reporter '56 Singer University September 1, 1990, and August 31,1991. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. David M. Isador I. Katz '30 The Northwestern Hon, Alvin Ira to Northwestern John Kenneth T. Finke '68 58 G. Simonds '65 Fhilip individuals School of Law between Walter A. Netsch Jr. Illgen Neustein '79 Jonathan B. Newcomb '82 Bernard Ka tz '50 J. Flynn '53 Alvin D. Shulman '58 L. Nellis '40 Nemzura '76 following from the classes before 1983 contributed from $500 to $999 Robin William G. Karnes '36 Homer H. '53 Annual Members The Junie W. Hull '58 '79 Zaransky Classes before 1983 '80 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Fitzgerald '60 Flentye '68 Michael H. Senner' 68 Leah S. Nathanson Joseph Marjorie Addis E. Hull '46 J. Richard Hull '58 Wadsworth Yee '50 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 '71 Selvidge Thomas C. Shields '66 Harry Withers '65 Stuart L. Scott '64 William G. Myers Wayne '58 Neil I. Wolfson Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Michael R. Shelist '61 Phillip W. II '49 Wiley Marc S. Schulman 79 Jerome G. Sherman' 48 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Richard B. T. McNamara '69 Richard E. '62 Richard E. Mueller '51 Maurice C. (deceased) J. '53 and Carolyn P. Thomas H. Morsch '55 Howard E. Kane '52 Milton L. Fisher' 49 '55 Hochkammer Jr. '69 John J. Hoellen Jr. '38 David L. '54 Francis Jr. Feter M. Sfikas '62 Edwin G. Falkman '72 Fargo J. Michael Schuette L. Marovitz '63 Gary Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 '50 William W. McKittrick '39 '69 Donald T. Morrison '55 Lyman Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Robert E. Wiss '56 McConnell Josephine P. McGowan Stephen F. Sandler' 67 Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. '50 Harry M. Sangerman '65 Raymond E. Saunders '56 Robert L. Schlossberg '64 RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 J. Madda WilliamO. Donald P. Horwitz Michael W. Davis '75 John F. 71 and Emily R. White '76 Daniel M. Morris '66 H. Holm '54 '47 William B. Weaver '75 Jack M. Whitney Susan F. Herrick '63 D. Robert W. Sacoff '73 Richard H. Sanders '69 Harry J. Seigle Mary J. Jr. Vieregg 70 William Wagner '68 Donald A. Wall '71 '76 S. Ruder James S. Montana Jr. '68 F. and '74 Gerald I. Roth '56 '52 Barry Mark C. Curran '50 W. '50 and Harriet D. Ropski Mark A. Miller '75 Judith S. Miner Richard C. Moenning '62 Susan E. Cremin '76 Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. '69 M. Francis A. Heroux '59 Robert M. Hess '66 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Richard M. Hirsch '61 '77 C. Ives Jr. '36 and Marie S. Waldo William C. Herbert '76 John Richard A. Cowen '59 Mary Helen B. Robertson Guy E. Rodrick '50 Vanneman Thomas M. '75 and Linda D. Michael '65 R. Todd Susan Frankel '83 and David Warren C. Haskin '58 Hayward Jr. Russell V. Ray '50 (deceased) John E. Reinert '66 B. Van Duzer '40 Edgar '50 Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil Ruben Castillo '79 Sherman S. Hee '65 John Daniel W. Weil '65 Robert F. Wernle '40 Robert F. Hanlev '50 A. Chernak '56 Torn '58 Constantine L. Trela '79 Robert Wood Tullis '56 Ping Joel D. Rubin '68 Campbell Douglas R. Carlson' 69 (deceased) '77 Ellis Jr. Lyons '39 Sidney J. Machtinger '41 Michael E. Thoyer '62 Timothy L. Tilton '50 '70 Phillips James A. Rahl '42 Richard J. Raskin '71 Gary Walter P. Loomis � James Perlow Arthur S. Rollin '58 Richard C. Lo '53 (deceased) J. Howard Hamstra Lieberman '54 Myron '53 James B. Haddad '67 Richard B. Burnham 76 Frederick H. '49 and Amy S. '65 Bertram A. Lewis' 40 F. Grinnell '49 Joseph Lasky Michael I. Lew' 65 Victor E. Grimm '61 Theodore W. Burman '44 John corporations '46 Malcolm M. James K. Arthur 1990-91 1990-August 31,1991: $4)41,383 A. Friedman' 66 David S. Acker 74 '56 1, David T. Fritts '76 and Appel gifts W. Freeman '71 Robert J. Barnard Peter Barrett' 56 Jr. '50 Richard C. Bartelt '66 Harold T. Beckman '48 Donald U. Beimdiek '54 Marcia C. Bellows '86 Albert E. Bender Jr. '83 David E. Bennett '69 Robert W. Bennett Mary P. Benz 78 Robert I. Berger '74 �John C. Berghoff Jr. '66 B. Joseph Harbage David M. Mitchell '70 '77 Hon. Arthur L. Berman '58 Mark A. Harris '82 Myles D. Berman '83 Eugene H. Bernstein '70 Larry Biggam '70 Richard J. Blakinger '49 Lawrence K. Hellman '70 Hergott '75 Cynthia D. Hill '78 Jordan Jay Hillman SJD Beverly T. Thompson '32 Elyse M. '87 and Martin H. Joel L. Miller '61 Alan H. Hammerman '58 Paula Adix '30 Bergman Lee A. Monroe '60 William T. Morgan Jr. '37 Stephen B. Mosier '77 Alan S. Edward B. Mueller '73 Richard B. Bowles '71 Jon Hoffheimer '65 Janet Goelz Hoffman '78 Thomas J. Murphy '66 Edward J. Nadler '68 Pa tricia A. Brandin '74 Michael H. Holland '72 Emily G. Ross Harry John Bodner Jr. '53 '73 Bridgma n Marsha K. Hoover '80 Allan S. Brilliant '86 Brown '68 Carolyn J. Doris O. B. Brown '49 James John R. Bullard' 58 '75 '58 Carey F. Willis '61 and Barbara G. Caruso '63 Melinda P. Chandler '81 Hughes '76 J. Ishida Mary Dahlberg Jackson '77 Fruman Jacobson '73 Samuel G. Jaffe '58 Theodore J. Tsoumas '53 Edmond G. Tucker '73 Watson B. Tucker III '65 Allen M. Turner A. Van Deusen '48 Han. O'Brien II '64 J. R. Oliff '58 Lloyd Hon. Horace T. Ward '59 Morrison Waud '35 Arnold Weinberg '67 William C. Weinsheimer '65 David D. Olson '81 Arnold S. Weisler '64 William G. Welnhofer '80 Paula Paster-Michtorn '73 Roy A. Wentz '74 Lyndon J. Whitlock Paul Perona Jr. III '55 Dennis M. Wilson '69 '63 Jennings Ralph Jonas '54 Howard L. Steven A. Kadish '81 Warren G. Petersen '51 Karen S. James M. Phemister '69 Sarah R. Wolff '78 Steven E. Wollack '66 Michael Platt '62 (deceased) Sharon M. Porcellio '82 Thomas Chapman '58 Sheldon Chertow '59 John Ethel R. W. Chestnut '65 Thomas F. Karaba '80 Philip M. Kayman '67 R. Chiara '37 Anthony Thomas G. Cline 'SO Jules G. Cogan '62 G. Scott Cuming Matthew Kelly Dennis '74 Richard A. Devine' 68 Alan D. Kovitz '58 Andrea S. Kramer '78 Robert M. Disch '81 Joseph Michele L. Dodd '90 William Frederick H. Laas '60 James E. Ruth Cheris Edelson '73 '78 J. William Elwin Jr. '75 Jonathan L. Entin '81 Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 Joseph Jeffrey R. Lehman '75 Anthony J. Leitner '69 Edward L. Lembitz Jr. Sharon L. Fabian '79 Richard P. Melvin K. Jerome '71 G. Fein '65 Roger Florence L. Lippe George David A. Savner '68 R. Lister Eric M. Schiller '71 Leonard J. Schrager' 59 Fred E. Schulz' 68 Daniel M. Nelson D. John B. Lungmus '54 Berton S. William M. Howard Flynn '77 Jeffrey Loughman Lyons Stephen '73 Joseph '81 John M. Mack '59 Neil B. Frederic G. Friedman '73 Harold B. MacKenzie '40 Louis E. Robert C. Friese '70 Benjamin S. Mackoff John Magney '72 Hugh H. Makens '64 Han. Norman Michael Gantz '72 J. J. Garvey '78 Thomas F. '69 and Diane L. Geraghty Theodore G. Gertz '62 Robert W. Gettleman '68 Leo L. Lynn B. Giampietro Ginsburg '31 '66 H. Goldschmidt '76 David M. Gooder '42 Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 Richard H. Goss '59 II. Gray Lawrence). Grill '63 Snyder Stephen Snyder Mariann T. Spencer Regina Kay John T. McCarthy '66 Lloyd S. McClelland '44 Cynthia Y McCoy '83 Keith C. '73 and Sydney George John B. james Joanell McLaury M. '53 Thomas M. McMahon '70 John W McNulty '55 Jeannette P. Meier '72 Norman Mesirow '30 Bernhard F. LLM '77 Karen L. Sheldon P. Stamper Meyer-Hauser Migdal '61 Steinberg '70 J. Stellman '36 Susan L. Stelter '82 David F. Sterling '61 Joseph L. Stone' 59 George V. Strong III '81 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Stephen D. Sugarman '67 George P. Sullivan Jr. '69 Seymour Taxman '62 William M. Taylor '62 Marvin A. Tenenbaum '76 Melvin C. Thomas JT. '69 Mary L. Hayes '89 Suzanne A. Isaacson '90 Michael E. Jansen '90 Brooke Kenevan '89 A. Lowenstein '90 Thomas M. Madden '89 John Mary C. Manemann '89 Amy C. Middleton '89 Terry W. Miller '89 John E. Mitchell '89 Theresa Patzakis 'S9 '87 and Heidkarnp William M. Cohn '86 A. Cornish '83 Doyle '90 K. O'Neil '90 Nam H. '88 and Lelaine L. Paik '90 Bob C. Sterbank '89 John W. Christy '83 P. Morgan H. Mutchnik '89 Lorri E. Staal '89 Aimee L. Burke '86 Lynn Patricia Conn James Paul C. Pencak '90 Carmen E. Rodriguez '89 William A. Rudnick '89 '86 John J. Stocker '90 Tyrone Taborn '89 John J. Tharp '90 Barbara J. Whisler '89 David L. Dranoff '83 D. R. Edwards '85 Life Members Elizabeth K. Ester '83 Michael A. Firestein '83 Douglas A. Freedman '85 Graham C. '83 Grady The Life Members designation of the John Henry Wigmore Club was formerly used to Robert M. Gordon '83 Seth Grosshandler '83 honor donors whose curnula- Deborah Yalowitz Haile '86 Laurie S. Hane '84 tive Stanley J. Heller '88 David R. Hill '88 Andrew S. Hochberg '87 M. Levin '86 to the School of Law uals Life Members were Nussbaum '83 HV111an Abrams '31 Roy M. Adams LLM '76 Mary Atkinson Ader '67 Oppenheim '86 Oppenheim-Pilelsky '86 Spencer Milton Punnett '86 John A. Alexander '36 Steven Carlyle D. '86 Louis '31 (deceased) and Harriet Ancel E. Anderson Thomas A. Roberts 'S3 Martin S. Lawrence S. Rollin 'S5 A. Wadsworth Jonathan Rosenberg Anthony '84 E. Rothschild 'S3 Robert F. Semmens II '83 David L. Shapiro '88 Thomas W. '83 and Terri K. Appel '56 Applebee '41 Charles C. Arado '19 Thomas Arthur '58 Howard Arvey '48 Donald L. Asl�er '61 Norman Asher '28 Andrew Z. Soshnick '88 E. S. Baker '36 Thomas M. Barger Jr. '36 William M. Barvick '61 Robert L. Stout Albert R. Bell '35 James Shreve '84 Gary of Club Llfe Benefactor. David L. and Steven T. O'Hara '84 James T. O'Neill '85 J. Quamme as December 31,1980. Boldface type indicates a John Henry '87 William C. and Susan Spangler gifts totaled $2,000. This category of membership was discontinued in 1980. The following individ- Wigmore Messerly Ellen B. L. Starkman '71 Wendy Thomas Ellis '90 Bradley M. Falk '89 Timothy G. Gauger '89 August31,1991. Roy '72 William McKenna '78 Robert j. Hackman '74 James H. Ham III '75 Gary W. Morton M. C. McKann '66 A. '77 and '72 Charles E. Stahl '71 McDole 74 Albert E. Hackbarth '77 M. Carter Culver' 89 Timothy Robert F. '74 Michael B. Brennan '89 George E. Buzash '90 to Northwestern University School of Law between September 1,1990, and Linda A. Mar '83 Thorn M. Smith '82 Mary J. Anderson '89 John S. Banas III '90 Jane E. Montgomery '90 Joshua Joseph V. Simeri '64 Stanley P. Sklar '64 and August 31,1991. following individuals from the classes of 1983-88 contributed from $250 to $499 Mark A. Kerber '87 Allen C. Richard L. Menson '68 Hamity Siegel '66 Sigman '69 Richard G. Smolev '74 Malmgren' 64 Robert A. Habermann '62 Jr. '57 Sheppard '61 J. Siegel '66 Robert T. Helen C. '30 Gordon G. Greiner '59 Joseph J. Senderowitz '74 Judd D. Malkin McCabe '81 '72 Allen H. Gerstein' 62 Wayne '57 S. '37 D. Shane '28 Steven H. Frankel '78 Ronald G. Ganim '72 Schuyler Classes of 1983-88 Patrick 0. Lewis C. Rudnick '64 '58 Paul Ziffren '38 (deceased) Terry A. Zitek '76 Kelley Keith J. Rudolf '79 David W. Ruttenberg '66 Willis S. Ryza '48 Michael M. Listick '65 C. Fort '75 Rothenberg A. Rubin '59 Jan Feldman '81 Andrew M. Fischer '89 J. Richard Fisher Jr. '71 Peter B. '71 Kenneth Rotman '82 '81 '34 '60 Eileen L. Bell '83 Mark J. Buonaiuto '84 David A. Rosenthal '71 John M. Lison '69 William G. '38 and Elizabeth F. Fallon '53 J. Rogers '75 Ropiequet '72 John J. Ross Jr. John F. Lemker Jr. '71 Marvin J. Leon '53 C. James Levin '81 Charles E. Levin '71 Stephen P. Linzer '70 John D. Evans Jr. '79 L. Carol M. Rose B. Lederleitner '50 Burton V. Duboe '59 Fahey John '75 Laramy R. Rod man '74 William J. Kunkle Jr. '69 Gerald L. Draper '66 Sidney H. Drury '55 M. Reimer '58 Douglas P. Kubarek '82 Michael W. Donaldson '72 Rapp '76 Rathje '64 Edward F. Redish Michael E. Reed '68 Patrick V. Reilly '63 John Wright J. Young The Kristine A. S. Louis E. Kolman '75 Ludwig Diaz '76 Eggleston M. Neal Rains '68 W. Kenoe '31 David W. Ketler '49 Mark S. Kipnis '74 E. John Kleines '50 Martin L. Dim '74 W. Neil Fred G. Pressley JT. '78 Bradford J. Race Jr. '70 Henry '60 Morton Denlow '72 Margaret J. '51 '72 Robert T. September 1, 1990, Sheila B. Kennedy '89 Jerry Kokolis '90 Faye S. Kroshinsky '90 Joseph G. Larusso '89 Gary K. Lippman '90 '73 Winship Richard T. Zwirner '68 Charles A. Powell '67 Kelly Kemp '82 Patricia M. '46 and Patricia M. '61 Hem. Richard S. D. James Poust J. Keller Jr. E. Michael '48 Emery D. Curlee '50 George W. Davis '74 Joseph M. Delavan Jr. Roger J. John G. Louis C. Keiler '71 Collins '67 Crane '64 Barry G. Gary M. Kaplan '82 Kaplan 'S4 Perry' 55 contributed from $100 to $499 to Northwestern University School of Law between Alan L. Goldman '89 Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Franklin A. Chanen '57 Alice L. individuals Karen L. Blinder '89 Joseph c. Owens '44 Randy L. Parcel '70 Ronald A. Pearlman '65 '41 '72 Oscar J. Van Leer '58 Richard W. Waller '59 Priscilla A. Walter '78 Jay '56 Toohey Tracy William F. Samuel Nicosia '34 john L. [r. '74 and Irene F. Han. John M. O'Connor Jr. '34 George F. Ogilvie Jr. '57 Terrence Hutton '72 Alston '82 Neuberger Northrop W. Hummel '74 Charles C. and K. James following hom the classes of 1989-91 '69 Dustin E. Neumark '68 Walter Richard N. Hunter '33 Lincoln Pa tricia S. Cain '77 Thomas F. M. Huff '78 Gregory Woodruff A. Burt '63 J. Craig '73 and Roxane C. Busey Hoyne Charles S. Richard D. Brown '71 Garry G. Holz LLM '60 K. Richard S. Trenkmann '67 L. Moss '67 Barry '66 Tish '81 Classes of 1989-91 The R. Silverman '86 Jr. '84 Christina M. Tchen '84 Irwin M. Berkley '59 Richard E. Van Demark '84 Douglas J. Workman '83 Summer 1992 59 �Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abraham Fishman '32 Charles H. Flack '54 J. Bettendorf Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Charles K. Bobinette '37 John Andrew W. Brainerd '49 Lester E. '47 and Anabel Cahn Brode '33 George Henri L. E. Flick' 48 Frankenstein '45 '35 Bromberg Jr. Walter S. Herbert C. Brook' 36 (deceased) Fredenhagen Sr. '20 Frank A. '51 and Alice Donald H. Funk '62 Howard Robert A. Gardner Jr. '49 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and Beatrice O. Brown Roger George Hamilton Bunge Hugh H. Bunten '39 Jerome '53 Alexander J. Burek' 48 Ira M. and Bernice S. Burman '44 George M. Gilson '58 B. Seymour Ginsburg Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Franklin A. Cole '50 Donald M. Graham '36 Ivan D. '36 and William B. Graham Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Kenneth J. Burns Jr. '51 Bryant R. Burton '38 Anthony R. Chiara '37 Mary Elizabeth Combe Thomas H. Compere '29 (deceased) Hon. John J. Crown '55 Paul N. Culp '38 Francis J. Cuneo '21 james B. A. John Mary Day '27 Smith Denison '54 E. Dominik '50 Jack Edwin R. Dunn '67 Frank A. Edelman '42 Warren N. Eggleston '50 (deceased) Edward M. Einhorn '60 Jerome L. '41 and Susan S. Ettelson Albert '34 J. Feigen B. Haddad '67 (deceased) '39 DeJong Hon. Richard S. Kelly George Kelrn '54 Henry W. Kenoe '31 Milton L. Fisher '49 (deceased) Cutter Smiley' 40 Franklin B. Snyder JT. '41 William L. Niemann '47 Theodore Robert L. Granvil I. Norgren Jr. '58 Spak '56 Specks '50 John K. Notz Jr. '56 Donald R. William P. Kreml '65 John C. O'Byrne John Logan O'Donnell James J. Lawrence '34 Kent Lawrence' 69 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton '67 and Judith G. Patrick W. O'Brien '50 (Ruth L. Eastwood) '49 (deceased) Thomas H. Maloney Maynard j. Marks '36 Lloyd Victor Hedberg '29 Ben W. Heineman '36 Francis J. '53 and McConnell '56 S. McClelland '44 Carolyn '37 Robert E. '59 and Barbara B. Robert A. Thorsen '34 O'Malley '60 Robert B. Oxtoby Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Howard '48 P. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Howard A. McKee '41 Helman '56 Elvin H. Hewins '38 jordan jay Hillman SJD '66 George S. Hoban '38 john j. Hoellen Jr. '38 William W. McKittrick '39 R. Melson '38 Marvin F. Metge '53 Howard C. Michaelsen Jr. '52 N. Barr Miller '38 Eugene '49 Robert Wood Tullis '56 Han. Cecil A. Partee '46 John B. Van Duzer '40 Oscar J. Van Leer '58 Eugene Pincham Pogrund '57 '51 Sherwin I. Edwin O. Wack '39 C. lves Jr. '36 and Marie S. Earl E. Pollock '53 Albert W. Potts '29 Daniel Walker '50 Edward G. Pree '43 Morrison Waud '35 Jay A. Pritzker '47 James A. Rahl '42 David P. Weaver Ross Reid' 42 (deceased) Arthur S. Rollin '58 Han. Louis M. Welsh '47 Robert L. Rosbe '35 Emanual Rosenberg '20 Jack M. Whitney II Waldo Jr. '62 Leslie Miner Webster Clemens A. Werner '38 '49 Gordon W. Winks '37 (deceased) (deceased) Susan Frankel '83 and David Helen C. McLaurv '53 Don H. McLucas �35 John W McNulty '55 Emil F. Meier '27 (deceased) J. Trienens Nat P. Ozmon '54 Hon. R. MacChesney Sterling '61 Roger W. Stone Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Allan G. Sweig '60 Mrs. Willard H. Pedrick '39 Lynch Mrs. Brunson J. Landis Martin '73 Han. Minard E. Hulse '22 Frank C. Nicholas '52 Milton A. Kolar '39 (deceased) Hugo R. Koranda '41 Crane C. Hauser '50 H. Holm '54 Arnold I. Shure Hon. Alvin Ira Singer '56 Donald B. and Ruth Dick William J. Stellman '36 David F. Sterling '61 James C. Harry R. Horrow '34 Lyman W. Hull '58 '46 Lester V. Noteman john Kleines '50 Stanford D. Marks '55 Hardman '61 Naylor Jr. Shapiro '52 Shapiro '17 Edward U. Notz '60 E. Hamilton O. Hale '31 Philip Marvin S. Fenchel '40 '51 John P. A. Greaves A. Arthur Davis '52 DeForest P. Davis '37 '61 Mrs. Peter A. Dammann '49 Virgil Kegan S. Walter A. Netsch Edward L. Lembitz '52 Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Joseph Morris R. (deceased) W. Mumford '50 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and '36 Florence A. (deceased) and Milton H. Gray '34 Michael S. Greene '79 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene Thomas J. Gregg '64 Robert L. Grover '34 Paul W. Cutler '31 M. Keane Sr. '38 J. Keller Jr. A. Goodman '34 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James '50 and Mary H. Gormley Hon. john F. Grady '54 Manly Emory '47 Jr. D. Shane '28 Harold D. '37 '48 '37 Schuyler Arthur R. Seder Richard E. Mueller '51 Matthew David M. Gooder '42 Ray J. Schoonhoven Daniel M. Joseph Mooney '32 Morgan Jr. Brower Schneider '37 (deceased) Josephine William T. J. Kart '36 Esther O. '57 Leonard W. Golan '47 Jack Mark M. '37 Isador I. Katz '30 Paul Gerden '40 O. Brown Kaplan Karaba Eugene Phyllis B.Minow Maurice C. '46 Newton N. '50 and (deceased) Newton P. Cameron Brown J. Brown Johnson '37 James T. Jones '67 Horace W. jordan' 40 William R. jordan [r. '48 Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33 Frye Jr. Thomas G. Miller '38 Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Miner Judith S. Miner Helmer R. S. Ruder Erving Wolf '50 Joseph H. Wright Ronald W. Ruther '60 David C. '32 and Sarajean Ruttenberg Arthur Ryan '32 '19 (deceased) Robert T. Wright '34 Paul Ziffren '38 (deceased) Leonard B. Sax' 42 Philip J. Schiller '58 Charles E. Schmidt jr. '64 (deceased) Class report Family gifts and corporate matching gifts Class 1930 included. Reunion Number Number 1990-91 1989-90 Law School 1990-91 1989-90 representatives of alumni of donors participation participation Fund total total $ 2,250 $ 1,795 309,617 375,224 1,165 15,367 L. Other 18 3 17% 44% s 2,250 1931 40 10 25% 41% 7,485 1932 34 6 18% 24% 1,165 34 8 24% 41 % 8,500 100,000 108,500 8,950 1934 40 7 18% 29% 2,750 2,000 4,750 14,005 1935 31 6 19% 27% 2,585 2,585 58,162 47 16 34% 29% 26,600 10,500 37,100 8,460 33 15 45% 58% 23,500 4,500 28,000 35,369 47 16 34% 33% 3,961 3,961 7,400 1933 1936 George Raymond James Siegel I. Suekoff E. S. Baker Kart Eugene C. Ives Waldo 1937 1938 Daniel M. Bryant Jr. Schuyler R. Burton William j. Dunham John j. Hoellen JT. 60 $302,132 The Northwestern Reporter �Class 1939 1990-91 1989--90 total total $ 1,000 s 5,728 $ 5,819 35 194,006 194,041 25,870 34% 7,500 5,000 12,500 9,245 26% 30% 2,350 2,000 4,350 38,400 5 28% 33% 725 725 575 10 6 60% 50% 3,125 3,125 3,150 14 2 14% 13% 100 100 100 18 7 39% 32% 4,050 4,050 4,500 65 23 35% 36% 34,693 405,153 439,846 245,745 114 33 29% 30% 16,845 204,418 221,263 477,453 Reunion Number Number 1990-91 1989-90 Law School representatives of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 31 11 35% 47% s 4,728 44 19 43% 45% 68 23 34% 34 9 18 A. Gardner Henry [r. Other William W. McKittrick 1940 Horace W. 1941 James W. Clement jordan John F. Meissner 1942 John W. Dubbs Jr. Frank A. Edelman Milton Fields Phillip S. Makin Sherwin R. Rod gers 1943 Edward G. Pree 1944 joseph C. Owens 1945 1946 William Belshaw Addis E. Hull 1947 Leonard W. Golan 1948 Ray j. 1949 Maurice J. O'Brien 100 28 28% 40% 13,515 10,500 24,015 30,589 1950 Franklin A. Cole 135 46 34% 31% 83,380 13,500 96,880 85,092 Kenneth J. Burns JI. James T. Otis 79 23 29% 30% 63,601 1,500 65,101 21,.575 A. Arthur Davis 91 26 29% 27% 5,325 26,000 31,325 31,890 77 33 43% 36% 19,285 1,500 20,785 20,590 70 22 31% 40% 13,445 26,403 39,848 72,310 80 26 33% 27% 16,375 3,000 19,375 43,900 94 31 33% 45% 52,555 10,000 62,555 30,470 76 22 29% 32% 5,735 1,000 6,735 7,570 Schoonhoven Patrick W. O'Brien 1951 1952 Howard E. Kane Edmund A. Schroer Harold D. Shapiro G. Kent Yowell 1953 John W. McMurray Theodore J. Tsournas 1954 David L. 1955 Thomas H. Morsch 1956 Eugene 1957 Gerald A. Gitles Fargo I. Pavalon Maurice E. Grosby 1958 Warren C. Haskin 134 60 45% 39% 29,208 6,000 35,208 30,388 1959 John E. English 100 42 42% 44% 13,820 2,500 16,320 27,315 1960 Michael I. Miller 94 41 44% 43% 35,960 3,100 39,060 43,269 92 29 32% 39% 22,455 2,550 25,005 23,575 Robert W. Patterson 1961 Victor E. Grimm Michael R. Shelist Summer 1992 61 �Class 1962 Reunion Number Number 1990-91 1989-90 Law School representatives of alumni of donors participation participation Fund David L. Aufderstrasse 105 35 33% 35% s 7,245 99 34 34% 39% 24,722 1963 Other 1990-91 1989-90 total total $228,716 $235,961 $240,447 7,750 32,472 34,566 13,638 18,390 1964 Howard Friedman 129 47 36% 32% 13,638 1965 Thomas Z. 140 52 37% 31% 37,965 4,000 41,965 31,475 137 46 34% 41% 65,950 500 66,450 23,740 151 40 26% 30% 6,025 115,685 121,710 96,310 Hayward Jr Paul D. Rudnick 1966 Burton X. Rosenberg Thomas C. Shields 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 1968 Alexander D. Kerr [r. 165 66 40% 41% 17,078 32,600 49,678 40,153 1969 Douglas R. Carlson George P. Sullivan Jr. 143 48 34% 32% 27,250 14,700 41,950 51,950 1970 Myron 123 53 43% 39% 45,360 1,900 47,260 24,770 140 47 34% 37% 33,290 20,300 53,590 44,752 186 69 37% 35% 20,580 14,551 35,131 37,690 178 67 38% 42% 20,662 20,650 41,312 48,230 S. D. Louik James Perlow Howard A. Tullman 1971 Laurence H. Levine Steven D. McCormick 1972 Ronald J. Ganim Norman J. Gantz Michael D. Monico Robert W. John Queeney A. Relias John L. Ropiequet 1973 John B. Lashbrook Emil Lippe Jr. Robert W. Sacoff 1974 David S. Acker 174 63 36% 38% 18,680 31,783 50,463 58,757 1975 Curtis E. Woods 163 67 41% 29% 19,645 8,530 28,175 20,560 1976 Young 183 55 30% 43% 23,324 3,000 26,324 18,375 1977 Mark V. Chester 172 74 43% 39% 16,390 30,900 47,290 49,765 173 68 39% 35% 16,350 950 17,300 13,855 170 58 34% 35% 9,675 1,900 11,575 12,440 167 57 34% 33% 26,390 17,550 43,940 23,730 169 55 33% 44% 12,860 1,246 14,106 13,903 156 66 42% 45% 18,375 18,375 12,420 163 58 36% 47% 18,235 18,610 12,095 Kiln David L. Lee 1978 Robert C. 1979 Jeffrey 1980 Bobbie M. 1981 Mark W. Damisch Knuepfer E. Schiller Gregg Kenneth S. GoodSmith 1982 Patricia H. Lee 1983 John W. Christy Grady Graham C. G. Andrew Watson 62 The Northwestern Reporter 375 �Class 1984 1990-91 1989-90 total total 100 $10,415 $10,185 6,410 65 6,475 7,395 22% 5,841 5,250 11,091 4,890 24% 24% 6,640 125 6,765 6,650 56 29% 18% 5,715 100 5,815 3,855 206 73 35% 17% 8,101 8,101 3,487 205 62 30% N/A 5,824 6,054 N/A Reunion Number Number 1990-91 1989-90 Law School representatives of alumni of donors participation participation Fund Karen B. Burrows 197 73 37% 38% $10,315 195 58 30% 28% 176 36 20% 205 50 195 Other s Louis Milicich C. Swain Jr. Philip 1985 Robert C. Drizin Roderick T. Dunne D. R. Edwards 1986 Emilie C. Egan Deborah Yalowitz Haile 1987 Andrew S. Stacey Hochberg M. Holsman Thomas G. Park M. Tish Elyse 1988 Kristi A. Gleim Mark J. Handfelt Stephen B. Silverman Robert A. Berman 1989 Amy 1990 C. Middleton Immanuel J. Donors Spira Class of 1932 by class Contributers to the Law School Fund from 1,1990, to September August 31,1991, are listed below by class. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Alfred F. Miller Frank Polaski Konstant Esther O. J. Savickus Carl A. Schoeneberger Beverly T. Thompson Club Life Benefactor. Class of 1933 Class representative Class of 1917 Morris R. L. Fels Shapiro (deceased) Ivan D. Co/nbc Robert B. Crew Frederick M. Glass William G. Kames Jerome I. Raymond Snekoff Myron D. Alexander Kcgan E. Virden Moore A. Alexander john James E. S. Baker Thomas M. Irving Barger Jr. L. Berkson Ivan D. Combe Gerard E. Grashorn Homer H. Flentve Kenneth G. Hecht David M. Jacobson Richard N. Hunter William C. Karnes Class of 1923 Fred E. !nbau LLM Eugene Kent G. Chetlain joseph L. Kadison Raymond I. Suekoff Esther O. Lee A. Freeman Sr. Class of 1918 Anton T. Heindl Class of 1929 Albert W. Potts Arthur B. Siebold Jr. Maurice Zilnn1ern1an Class of 1934 Jack Goodman Milton H. Harry Gray Kegan E. Virden Moore Seymour B. Orner H. Don Reynolds Samuel Nicosia Class Hon. John M. O'Connor jr. Robert A. Thorsen Robert T. Wright Daniel M. Schuyler Alex B. Andrews Bromberg j r. Maclay K. Harold B. MacKenzie Robert Marks Herbert Morton Joseph E. john Wayne Schroeder Hon. Seymour F. Simon Theodore A. Smedley Orval N. Thompson LLM Philip E. Von Ammon L. Nellis H. O'Neil Edmund G. Pabst Ernest Palmer Donald B. jr. Smiley Ruth Dick Cutter Smiley John M. Smyth John B. Van Duzer Robert F. Wernle representatives Henry A. Gardner Jr. representatives A. Gardner jr. Amberg Applebee A. Wadsworth Richard Y. Hoffman Donald G. Baird Bernard D. Hirsh Will L. Lidsker Tho111aS L. Cochran Ellis R. Chiara Robert G. Wedew Rathje N. Barr Miller Thomas H. Paul W. Cutler Skittone Jordan Kinley Henry Maurice C. William H. Estate of Marion B. R. Bertram A. Lewis William W. McKittrick Helmer R. john John Eugene O. Lewe William G. Lister Ronald H. Cohen Daniel A. Panter j. Lederer Lupton (deceased) P. Frost Horace W. Charles K. Bobinette Don H. McLucas L. jack John j. Hoellen Jr. Edward F. jaros James W. Clement John F. Meissner Louis Ancel (deceased) Stanford Clinton Sr. Ralph Marvin S. Fenchel S. Hoban Class of 1941 Class of 1931 William Ben Boxerman George W. Barrett Class Anthony W. Kenoe Max Behm William B. Bremer Sidney S. Deutsch Class of 1939 Henri L. Henry Roger Ciass Norman Mesirow Ginsburg j. Dunhnm John]. Hoellen Jr Jordan William Class of 1937 Class represen to live j. Stellman Robert R. Canfield Hamilton O. Hale Horace W. Burton Bryant C. Ives Waldo Jr. William Class of 1935 Leo L. Class of 1940 Reunion chair Clemens A. Werner Robert J. Wieferich Paul Ziffren (deceased) Isador J. Katz Hardy Class of 1938 Closs R. Horrow Class of 1930 representative George L. Siegel Joseph B. Bergman Joseph R. Gray Kart 230 Jerome L. Ettelson Kaplan Lytton William T. Morgan Jr. John Logan O'Donnell William W. McKittrick Richard J. Malcolm S. Millard Thomas F. Harold W. Osborn (deceased) Willard H. Pedrick J. Howard Hamstra jack Jacobs Class of 1936 Charles B. Robison Hon. Maurice Sanchez Alston Reunion co-chairs Edward G. Sanderson Morrison Waud James E. 5. Baker Eugene Karl C. Ives Waldo Jr. Gift Committee Thomas M. Barger Jr. johnson (deceased) Phyllis Brower Schneider (deceased) Daniel M. Schuvler Estate of 1. Stimson Henry Lyons (deceased) john F. Simons Oliver M. Townsend Fink Geraghty Jr. jennings Herbert L. Kellner Lucien D. Levaccare Charles T. Martin John H. Overbeck Jr. jack B. Portnoy Betty B. Rosenwald Summer 1992 63 �Hon. Marvin H. Ruttenberg Hon. Joseph R. Schwaba Wendell K. Simpson Franklin B. Snyder Class of 1948 Class representative Schoonhooen Emery D. Curlee Law School Fund progress 1985-90/91 Mark C. Curran Howard Arvey James W. Ashley John Jack E. Dominik James C. Duggan Steven G. Barstow Donald E. Harold T. Beckman Milton H. Friend Class of 1942 Class representatives Leo Branton Jr. R. Alexander Burek Robert Lee Grunder W. D,.,bbs Jr. Frnnk A. Edelman Hon. Robert L. Camenisch Milton Fields G. Scott Cuming David Davidson C. John Vogel Edwin E. Warner John Phillip Ray j. Robert O. S. Makin I. Covey E. Flick [ohn Thomas L. Clinton L. Vernon Frank A. Edelman Adorea Goodman William Fiely Jr. James Gormley I. Fremon Frye W. Gordon Robert F. Hanley (deceased) Crane C. Hauser William A. Heintz Jefferis Charles H. Jennings Bernard Katz E. john Kleines Robert H. Klugman Milton Fields Eugene David M. Gooder James F. Henderson Sherman B. Lans Thomas G. Hildebrandt Colin O. John R. Lavery Walker A. James Higgins Robert D. Horner Jensen A. Rahl Joseph J. LaRocco Hon. Francis X. Mahoney Redding JI. $1.25 Jack R. Halvorsen Robert Frank Sherwin R. Rodgers Howard P. Castle of dollars 111 millions W. Damisch joseph B. Lederleitner Selmer Lennarson 1985 1986 1987 1988/89 1989/90 1990/91 Sidney J. Machtinger Class of 1943 Class representative George Philip Rubin Tho1113S A. Mair Edward G. Pree Robert W. Russell Manly E. Marvin Buehler Yager Cantwell WillisS. Ryza RayJ.Schoonhoven Frank A. Patrick W. O'Brien Richard E. Garner Donald W. Currie Jerome G. Sherman Maurice J. Street Russell V. Paul Gerhardt Donald U. Beimdiek Kingsley C. Trengove Albert S. Salvi Arthur M. Gilman Howard E. Kane Robert W. Turner Elroy Dorothy B. Clarke Sidney Elkin Barry D. Elman Hon. Granvill. H. L. John J. Long Richard I. Welsh Class of 1944 Class represenuitioe Joseph C. Owens Bernice S. Burman D. Rex McBride Sandquist JI. Specks Byron Philip James C. Wieboldt Hideki Nakamura Class of 1949 Closs representative Carroll G. Wille Erving Wolf Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch Maurice]. 0' Brien John B. Anderson [r. Wadsworth Yee A. Wentz Oliver M. Wolcott Lloyd S. McClelland joseph c. Owens C. Ferdinand j. Zeni [r. Roger Bentley Class of 1945 R. Alexander Dorothy Maland llg [ames John M. Betts Richard J. Blakinger James B. Brown Reunion co-chairs Frederick H. James Campbell Campoy Meyers Herbert H. Neuer Thaddeus A. Przyborowski Don H. Reuben Dalbert U. Shefte Paul R. Shlemon Hon. Martin L Steinberg Class of 1951 Kenneth S. Matthews G. J. Bl1ms Jr. William W. Volkman T. Otis Frank L. Winter George C. Witteried Jr. Committee Class of 1946 Class representatives Commander Joaquin Peter A. Dammann Gift William Belshaw William L. Dunbar Elaine Blntt Artoe Addis E. Hull Francis A. Allen Milton L. Fisher (deceased) Henry Geller Robert B. Gerrie Class of 1953 Class representatives Frank A. Knrnbn Johl1 William Belshaw joseph Richard E. Mueller Theodore Newton P. Class of 1947 Class representative Kenneth H. Hanson Warren P. Hill Edward R. Holmberg jr. Robert T. Jensen David W. Ketler Robert H. Lynn Maurice J. O'Brien John H. Pender Jr. Leonard W. Gola n George J. Bertram R. Eisner Raymond John J. Clerkin William P. Shattuck William O. H. Dickerson Richard G. Silliman Robert B. Gerrie John Dwight Evans [r. Jerome F. Fallon Easterberg RaeS. Smith Frank A. Karaba Arthur C. Hon. Richard S. Frye Jr. Addis E. Hull S. Naylor [r. John G. Poust Theodore L. Stansell Emory George C. John Charles O. Galvin Leonard W. Golan Irving A. Gordon P. Hanna John F. Grinnell Rice Thorpe William]. Anderson Warren G. Peterson Marvin Ragan W. Ternple David L. Fargo Hon. John F. Grady Phillip H. Holm jiro Ikeda Ralph Jonas George Kelm Lowell B. Komie Myron Lieberman John B. Lungmus John W. McFadden James D. Murphy Richard P. O'Connell Nat P. Ozmon Richard H. Scobell Robert I. Shane Asher Stern Leonard E. Zak W. F. Keith W. Fargo Norman D. Axelrad Robert A. Southern McMurray [, Tsouinas James Bartley John J. Bodner Jr. Hamilton George Bunge Peter K. Nevitt Class of 1954 Class representative David L. A Gallas Timothy L. Tilton Sydney B. Wexler A. Van Deusen Jack M. Wiseman Krinsky Ray (deceased) E. Rodrick Jack Warren G. Sullivan Roy L. Ketcham Warren O'Boyle Jr. Maurice W. Coburn Richard A. Koch Edward L. Lembitz Walter P. Loomis [r. Lloyd Ira M. Burman [ohn Guy Donald S. Buzard W. Mumford Class of 1955 Reunion chair Thomas H. Morsch Gift Committee Milton C. Clarke Richard William Austin William J. Anderson Elaine Blatt Artoe Bill G. Colburn Keith F. Bode Howard Barton Murray Kenneth J. Bums Jr. Eldridge Kelly William N. John Collings R. Conzelman E. Coons F. Crigger David L. Fisher Richard J. Flynn Sidney John H. W. Drury McNulty Sheldon Mitchell funic L Sinson Whitlock III Lyl1dol1 f. Keith F. Bode George E. Brazitis James G. Condon Howard J. Trienens Jack M. Whitney II Marshall E. Lesueur Leila M. Foster Kenneth E. Levin Gerald F. Gerstenfeld Earl D. Yaffe Donald j. McRae Allen H. Meyer Theodore W. David K. Guest Arthur L. Ebert Jr. Gilbert Feldman Richard L. john L. Hon. Julian J. Charles L. Kaufmann Grippo George W. Crampton Sidney H. Drury Melvin M. Landau Reu 11 ion co-chairs Richard E. Mueller Peter K. Nevitt Warren P. Landsman Franklin A. Cole Potrick W. O'Brie/1 james R. Nolan Robert j. Owen Marvin J. Leon Richard C. Lo Francis I. McConnell Warren G. Petersen Helen C. Keith W. Wallace B. Melson Michael M. Mitchel jerome Marks William G. John (deceased) Class of 1950 C. Leighton Alfred W. Lewis (deceased) Judd Nagel Jack E. Dominik R. James Gormley Elroy C. Sandquist Grantn! l. Specks William L. Niemann Jay A. Pritzker Marion H. Schenk Arthur R. Seder Lowell D. Snorf Hon. Committee Mark C. Curran JOhl1 W. Damiscli Louis G. Melchior Hon. Harold D. Gift Jr. Jr. Don A. Banta Robert John P. Stevens J. Barnard [r. Ragan Paul G. Wallace Class of 1952 Class representnrrocs A. Arthur Davis Howard E. Kane Edmund A. Schroer Edgar Vanneman Jr. Edward L. Benno Harold D. Shapiro C. Kent Yowell Robert W. Weissmiller Robert A. Berrien Han. Robert W. Castendyck Norbert E. Anderson Milton Blum Franklin A. Cole Hon. Cecil Hon. Carl A. Swanson Jr. Hon. Louis M. Welsh 64 The Northwestern Reporter Keith E. Barnhart j. Burrows Johnston McLaury Myers Herbert L. Nudelman Walter B. Parsons William E. Phillips Flynn Jerome S. Lamet William L. Lurie Edward D. Matz W. Jr. McNulty Sheldon Mitcheli Donald T. Morrison Thomas H. Morsch Earl E. Pollock Bob Notz James O. Silliman Theodore J. Tsoumas Alice L. Hon. Edward B. Robert j. Waters Wagner Frazin William E. Good Perry Donald H. Powers Alvin D. Rosenbloom j unie L. Sinson Ned A.Smith Lyndon J Whitlock III �Class of ranking by percentage participation Class Class representatives Number Percent of of alumni participation George Teresa Conway Edward Copeland Leona rd Richard F. Eckert joseph Paul M. Ehlman Richard W. Waller [ames C. Hardman Stewart I. Gartner Hon. Horace T. Ward Richard M. Hirsch Malcolm M. John T. Weise jerome J. Zeld en Daniel R. Hunter Gaynor Jerome M. Gilson A. Rubin Lung Lawrence M. Dubin jay Schrager William E. Steffen Melvin R. Goldman Victor E. Grimm L. Stone H. Arvid Warren H. Glockner 1944 C. Owens joseph 1937 Daniel M. 10 60S�! 33 45% Jorgensen Matthew j. Keller Jr. Elliott I. Goodman Class of 1960 Reunion co-chnirs Michael 1. Miller I. Richard Green Robert W. Patterson Chris A. Korbakes Committee Donald K. Basta Robert A. Coe Russell H. Matthias C. Warren Goelz Jr. Alfred R. Gutstein 1958 Warren C. Haskin 134 45% Alan H. Hammerman john M. Hartigan 1960 Michael I. Miller 94 Warren C. Haskin 44% Thomas A. Robert W. Patterson Horace W. Jordan 1953 john W. McMurrav 44 M. Hollander Richard S. Homer 43% 77 J. Richard Hull Lvman W. Hull S�muel G. Jaffe 43% Theodore Tsoumas 1970 Myron D. Louik S. James Perlow Richard W. 123 43% David L. Lee 1959 John E. English 1982 Patricia H. Lee 100 42% 156 D. Lapan Lippe D. Loula Karl W. Gmbemann Maurice E. /. Grimshaw Grosby Schiller Mertoll E. Marks Helmut Eifert Richard M. Baach Bernard M. Baum Seymour Ronald Gerald A. Gitles Aufderstrasse Franklin P. Auwarter Gail Ben-Zeev Jr. Neil G. Bluhm Dempsey C. E. Ellglish Murray Wallace S. J. Ching Jules G. Cogan Givens Eugene William P. Colson Robert F. Hatch Roger Howard A. Heidlaui Marvin S. Helfand Peter C. Robert C. Hill Donald H. Funk Allen H. Gerstein Larry J. Hochberg G. Holz LLM Richard L. Box B. Colton Fieweger Martin S. Friedlander Theodore G. Gertz Robert A. Habermann Stanley j. Horn Peter G. Karas (deceased) J. Ladon F. Lewis Michael I. Miller Ronald T. Kink Richard C. Moenning Bertram L. Miner Ved P Nanda LLM Lee A. Monroe Michael Platt (deceased) M. Pollak Barbara B. O'Mallev Constantine P. Jay Robert W. Patterson Michael Perlow J. Michael Schuette Ronald L. Pinski William M. Pappas Bertram Bradlev Garry R. Bullard Chan'dler Norbert F. H. Reed Harris Howard I. Malkin Wiley Johll William S. Tennant E. Davis M. Delavan Richard E. Franklin A. Chanen Robert E. Wiss David L. Aufderstrasse Jackson Darnall Roger James I. Loeffler Freeman Masaru Funai C. Stuart M. Weis Class of 1959 Class representatioe Barry J. Andrew S. Adsit Frederick H. Laas Leonard O. Baldassari Sweelley David L. William D. Carstedt Harry Jay R. Class of 1962 Class representative Charles E. Brant LLM Isabelle T. Tweedie Oscar j. Van Leer Robert A. Hehnnn James B. Thomas Nancy Joseph j. Tryner Richard W. Loner A. Baier Meun» E. Pearl Sheppard Sterling G. Daniel Carnev James E. Van Sickle Thomas David F. O'Malley Richard B. Fitzgerald Edward L. Fleming Richard N. Flint David W. Smerling Richard E. Speidel LLM Class of 1957 Class Gerald Berton S. Barbara B. Sampson Jr. R. Oliff Alvin D. Shulman Donald A. Gill ies Arthur l. Gould Edward U. Not: Walter W. Glen V. Borre Theodore Olson Earle S. Rappaport Jr. Douglas M. Reimer S. Wolin Michael R. Shelist G. Richard Donahue Robert Wood Tullis Harry La rry J. Hoch be rg Frederick H. Laas Arthur A. Neu julius H. Shapiro Robert E. Wiss B. Wilson Redfearn AllanG. Roin Thomas W. Nagel Migdal L. Miller Robert F. Hatch Stuart S. Philip J. Eugene I. Pauolon Gift Committee Mllrtill S. Appel Sheldon P Joel Jr. L. Roland Roegge Peter M. Sfikas Michael C. Greenfield Richard M. Calkins Ernest D. Simon Taylor Seymour Taxman Michael E. Thoyer James K. Arthur Alfred E. Hackbarth Ronald L. Carlson Clement F. Neal R. Toback Peter Barrett Philip John A. Chernak Raymond W. Edwards Hon. Howard R. Kaufman Richard E. Friedman Arthur [. Adams Martin S. Appel B. Ginsburg Jr. C. Kauffman Raymond B. Kelly J. Kowitt john T. Chadwell Sherwin M. Winer Day Arthur r. Gould Melvin I. Mishkin Karl W. Crabemann George Thomas T. Crimsha w Thomas F. Railsback Richard H. Goss John j. Dilenschneider Ogilvie J r. William R. Fishman William K. Sahr Gordon G. Greiner John N. Schmidt Geoffrey Lincoln Richard D. James D. Henry John R. Herman F. Hartnett Joseph Sweig Thomas J. Young N. Vlachos Eleanor S. \1\/ einer Jr. W. Townsend Burton V. Duboe Robert A. Helman George Theodore I. Weber Robert L. Han. J. Curtis McKay F. Spyros Allan G. Vernon B. Thomas Donald A. Gillies S. Mackoff Springer Jr. Kenneth E. Streckert Sheldon Chertow Richard A. COV\Ten Robert B. Czirr Franklin E. Gill Benjamin Norman A. Shubert Jr. Jr. Marsh" F. Weis Class of 1963 James R. Adams Class of 1961 Reunion co-chairs Victor E. Grimm Richard A. Judith Adamy P. Annes George B. Biggert Biggert Francis A. Heroux MicllaelR. Sheli«: Gift Committee F. Willis Caruso Byron S. Dclmon James J. Loeffler Mandel E. Himelstein Lawrence M. Dubin John William H. Kenneth Melvin R. Coldman George A. Googasian William A. Domm Han. Arthur L. Berman J. James Edward J. Kolar Jr. James N. Kosmond Everett L. Laury John M. Mack Leonard E. Blum Bruce B. McIntosh Sheldon P. J. Ishida Stephens Richard W. Laner Harold I. Levine Class of 1958 Magidson Merton E. Marks Wnrren C. Thomas W. Mcl-Jarnara John K. Notz Jr. Thomas Arthur Eugene r. Pavalon Gerald I. Roth Raymond E. Saunders Norman M. Sevin Hon, Marvin E. Han. John M. Brundage Thomas F. Carev HOIl. Alvin Ira Howard L. Theodore james Singer Spak William S. Tennant Aspen Chapman A. Chatz Donald J. Christensen F. Grossman Carter Howard H Arvid Richard iohnson J. Kissel Migdal P. Malcolm W. Burnett Jr. Woodruff A. Burt Barbara G. Caruso B. Cashion J. Michael Fitzsimmons Hon. Joel M. Flaum Lawrence J. Grill Ronald G. Hagstrom John F. Herrick Mary J. Herrick Joel Donald L. Asher Scott Hodes LLM Robert E. William M. Barvick Alan R. Burton H. Patterson George W. Phillips Charles T. Rivkin L. Miller Rody Arthur M. Mintz Samuel r. Neiberg O'Malley Jr. J. Meyer Richnrd N. Flillt joseph joseph Arthur S. Rollin Class of 1956 Reunion chair E. Davis M. De/avail Ronald N. Mora [av 42% Scott Donald K. Basta Martha P. Mandel 43% Joseph Joseph j. Kissel Allan E. Levin Gift Hon. Thaddeus L. Kowalski Melvin K. 172 Richard Michael Perlow Harper B. Atherton Stanley Mark V. Chester Kasperson David R. Kentoff Leonard R. Kofkin Alan D. Kovitz Roger Howard A. Tullman 1977 Henley Jr. Richard Hirschtritt George 1940 Johnson Robert G. V. Barlow Goff Schuyler Chu Chen Richard C. Conklin Kenneth j. Beeby Harold F. Britton F. Willis Caruso Lael F. johnson Johnson Michael J. Kaplan Summer 1992 65 �M. Kolehmainen Philip Walter B. MacDonald William L. Heubaum O. Gene Maddox La u rence D. Fred Manaster Michael J. Lew L. Marovitz Michael L. McDermott Han. Donald J. O'Brien JI. Donald B. Pedersen Michael M. Listick James Paul Perona JI. A. Pictor Henry Patrick V. Reilly Jack Sauer Edwin H. Neal A. Lasky Berger Thomas G. Church Bruce P. Cohen Arthur W. Brown Jr. David R. Bryant Anthony A. Cox George W. Dahnke Julian E. Cannell Stuart Duhl Randall T. Clair Melvyn Kenneth M. Collinson Robert F. Falkner R. 40th Kenneth J. Burns JI. James T. Otis Franklin E. Dove Arthur S. Gold Tyree 1956 35th Eugene 1961 30th Victor E. Grimm 1966 Raymond I. Geraldson Jeffrey Dennis A. Gross Barton M. Gordon Jr. 1971 Rosenberg Laurence H. Levine 20th 61,940 125,000 139,965 125,000 98,407 125,000 Steven D. McCormick L. Graubart Thomas Z. Hayward JI. Sherman S. Hee Jon Hoffheimer William J. Holloway Richard S. Jalovec Steve Jenkins Edwin C. Lennox Jr. Tomas M. Magdich Mages H. Makens 1976 15th Young Kim 65,314 80,000 1981 10th Mark W. Damisch 31,890 50,000 20,086 20,000 Kenneth S. GoodSmith 1986 5th Emilie C. Egan Deborah Yalowitz Haile Charles E. Kirkwood Robert T. Laurence D. Lasky Lois S. Lasky Malmgren J. Moriarty Jr. David A. Nixon Howard D. Lerman J. O'Brien II Michael I. Lew Julian A. Oettinger Michael M. Listick B. Peterson 1990 reunion class James A. Moehling John F. Morreale James A. O'Brien Fred Plotkin Rathje Leon C. Rei vi tz Ronald A. Pearlman Robert A. Romanoff Donald G. Peterson Lewis G. Rudnick Paul D. Rudnick James Scallan Harry M. Sangerman Robert L. John S. Schauer Schlossberg Stuart L. Scott Richard A. Siebel Melvyn A. Silver Philip G. Simonds Joseph V. Simeri Stanley P. Sklar Michael J. Stevens John C. Stiefel John B. Smith Watson B. Tucker III Francis O. Tyll Spalding R. Alfred W. Toennies Daniel W. Weil Willian1 C. Weinsheiluer Weber Arnold S. Weisler W. Wavne Withers Jerome E. Wexler John R Wingert Robert A. Y olles Brian gifts Class Reunion year Gifts chairs Amount raised 1940 50th Horace W. $225,000 1950 40th Franklin A. Cole Jordan 170,787* Patrick W. O'Brien 1955 35th Thomas H. Morsch 57,775 1960 30th Michael!. Miller 68,210 Vangeel Robert Robert W. Patterson L. Wolfberg 1965 25th Allan A. Wulfstat Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. 80,815* Paul D. Rudnick Class of 1966 Reunion co-chairs Class of 1965 Reunion co-choirs Burton X. Rosenberg 1970 20th Thomas C. Shields Gift Committee Hayward Paul D. Rudnick Barry Thomas G. Church Thomas 5. Kilbane Bruce P. Cohen John T. McCarthy George C. McKann Stephen M. Merrick W. Dahnke Stuart Duhl G. Feil1 David N. Missner Edward M. Genson Ceraldson Jr. Arthur 5. Gold William J. Alfred J. Olsen 1975 15th Curtis E. Woods 43,370* 1980 lOth Bobbie M. 46,510* 1985 5th 0' Brien II Johl1 Douglass Dennis P. Sherman S. Hee The Northwestern Lois R. Reporter F. Rohrman Ryan Ryan Gregg Robert C. Drizin Roderick T. Dunne D. R. Edwards E. Reinert Jr. 81,560 Howard A. Tullman Howard C. Pizer Jerome S. Cuikin lames T Hnddon D. Louik James Perlow A. Friedman David Glickstein W. Chestnut Myron S. Gerald L. Fishman Gift Committee Stephen R. Chesler 66 250,000 Arthur B. Harris William K. Knudsen John P. Koch Kenneth G. Hnnce 117,282 Thomas C. Shields Kenneth G. Hance Jr. Per K. Hanson Fyr H. Gibbons Raymond I. 100,000 Edward M. Genson Russell F. Freeman Howard Friedman Roger 1. Pavalon Burton X. 25th G. Fein Michael A. Dunn George 74,701 Michael R. Shelist Durchslag Roger Johl1 $125,000 William T. Cormack Garv M. Crane C. Derrick Jr. C. Thomas Dienes Thomas Z. $264,131 Jr. 1951 R. Chesler P. Baby Jr. Isidoro Berkman Henry J. Two-year goal Kart C. lves Waldo John W. Chestnut S. Louis James E. S. Baker 55th pledges of 6/29/92 Michael D. Aufrecht representative Ralph 1936 Robert A. Yolles Class Walter Gifts and as Eugene Howard Friedman William Gifts chairs WiLLiam C. vveinsheimer Stephen Hugh Reunion year Harry M. Sanger/nan Philip G. SII110nds Edward S. Laurence F. Class Mancoff James F. Miller Class of 1964 Hugh 1992 Howard L. Adler Shapiro Donald W. gifts and pledges Giving period: September 1, 1990-August 31, Daniel W. Weil Robert L. Rabin S. 1991 reunion class Jon Hoffheimer *Civing period extended to December 31, 1991 14,925 �B. Soble lames C. John Sugarman Weston W. Whalen Wayne Draper Ronald A. Drumke H. Fenchel B. Fink Perry Edward Terrence E. Kiwala Ann P. Sheldon Bertrand M. Michael V. Kowalski David B. Sosin Julian C. Jerry E. Kugelman Stephen J. Landes Richard J. Lang Stephen P. Linzer Charles E. Stahl Eric Barry Byrum R. Carlson Cooper D'Esposito Jr. Michael B. Davis Robert W. Dillon Gerald L. Leonard L. Coburn Arnold P. Cittadine Jack Harry J. Seigle [ames L Serota Douglas Weinberg J. Fitzsimons H. Kahan David A. Kallick Charles L. Richard S. Trenkmann James K. Berghoff Jr. Paul D. Carrier Joel D. Stephen Shelden A. Zabel Richard C. Bartelt Jack D. Caramella Burton H. Litwin Terrence M. Barnicle Thomas F. Myron [ames R. Bronner Carolyn J. Brown Steven G. Goldstein Thomas A. Mauet Roger Brian M. Goodwin Thomas M. McMahon Donald A. Wall Theodore W. Wrobleski L. Fairchild Gary Geraghty 1lI Wayne B. Giampietro Douglas William O. Hochkammer Jr. Peter C. Char William L. Hood Randy David Glickstein Patrick F. Carl E. Kasten Norman Goldstein Richard A. Devine Robert M. Hess William R. Jordan Jay Hillman SJD Richard E. Favoriti William J. Kunkle Jr. Clyde Kurlander Michele S. Kurlander Kenneth T. Finke Ronald Donald B. Hilliker L. Horwitz B. Chaffee Daly Elworthy L. Fletcher James C. Kingsley James Michael A. Leichtling John T. McCarthy John J McCluskey Jr. George C. McKann Robert R. Frankenstein William A. Fraunfelder Jr. Franklin L. Friedman Kenneth R. Gaines Daniel M. Morris John M. Gaunt Larry K. Gehman Thomas J. Murphy Gregory Jr. Barry Alan C. Newman Joel L. Pi ell James B. Gottlieb Michael A. Richard W. Pierce Howard C. Pizer William E. Griffin Ronald E. Rokosz Rush T. Haines II Richard H. Sanders Stephen Richard L. Reinish David B. Richard A. Seltzer Burton X. Terry J. Rosenberg Rosenberg Sheli Z. David W. Ruttenberg Helfry Houlihan Hon. Robert H. Howerton Christian T. Jones Leonard John G. Seliger Shullenberger Louis E. Sigman P. George Sullivan Jr. Melvin C. Thomas Jr. Howard Daniel L. Kuhn James Harold L. Dennis M. Wilson Neil B. Siegel B. Soble Levey Harvey A. Levin Konrad E. Streuli Robert L. Thorsen Tom M. Lytton Mark H. Virshbo Alan B. Miller Martin S. James S. Montana Jr. Richard L. Menson Weinberg Daniela. Bernstine Michael L. Campbell Michael J. Canter Michael M. Carlson William K. Carroll Barbara A. Caulfield Henry A. Cohn Eric T. Davis Paul C. Kosin James Qlleelley William M. Banta Howard A. Tullman R. Todd Vieregg Robert H. WheeJer D. K. Singer William H. Theis Thomas C. Shields J. Siegel Robert W. Sperling Stephen J. Spitz Morton M. Steinberg Pope Julian W. Harvey E. Reinert John A. Relias [ohn L. Ropieuuet James J. Alfini Bruce S. James M. Phemister John Donald T. Rocen John M. Lison Michael J. Madda Allen J. Ginsburg Mic1wel D. MOllica Jonathan Solomon Robert W. Gettleman J Olsen Norman Bradford J. Race Jr. Louis A. Reisman Edward M. Lewis Robert Parrillo Alfred Taylor R011ald I. Ganim J. Cnnt: Charles H. Perlman S. James Perlow Ellen R. Romeiser T. Mcl-Iamara L. Class of 1972 Class representatives L. Parcel J. Landeck Robert J. Lawrence Anthony J. Leitner R. Patrick Maxwell Stewart J. Strauss Lila O. Sullivan Arthur Byron Brian E. Butler Margaret G. D. Louik David M. Mitchell Michael B. Mushlin Eric L. Olson L. Lawrence T. Burick Barry A. Friedman Roger L. Starkman James P. Dorr Allen R. Freedman J. Ginsburg Gary Jon E. Steffensen Class of 1968 Class representntiue Alexander D. Kerr II' Toohey Morton Denlow Class of 1971 Reunion co-chairs La u renee H. Levine Sieuen D. McCormick Gift David M. Diener Michael W. Donaldson Barry R. Elden Carter W. Emerson Committee Edwin G. Falkman Alon A. Aronson Walter W. Bell Donald M. T. Michael Ivan D. Bolger Ronald J. Ganim Norman J. Gantz I"mes B. Bllrns Ctinton ]. Feil Theodore F. Zimmer Flay ton Floyd Clnnn« W. Freeman Diane L. William f. Cibbon: Jonathan Geraghty B. Gilbert Class of 1970 Reunion co-chnirs Carol L. Green Harvey Myroll D. i oui« S. James Perlow Allell Korandn Charles E. Leuin Donald E. Greco William P Pearce Michael T. Heffernan C. Gordon Robert E. Steven E. Wollack Ellen K. Munro Sheldon A. Zabel Edward J. Nadler Dustin E. NeU111ark Donald C. Nord Howard A. 1'1111111011 Mark B. Eric M. Schiller Michael H. Holland Hon. Po bert C. Alln P. Sheldon Robert William E Lasko III Roger Frederick C. Prillaman Pamela A. Lenanc Walter W. Bell Jeffrey M. Neal Rains Stephen Gerald J. Black Richard B. Bowles William Jointer Jr. George Michael Keane Jr. Robert B. Keiter E. Michael Kelly Class of 1967 Class represenuitioe Edwin R. Dllnn Robert W. Adams Jeffrey F. Axelrad Robert H. Baum Henry Mark H. Beaubien Jr. Herbert N. Beller HaIM. Brown [ames Joseph A. Orr Richard W. Parker R. Carlson R. Reekier Gift Richard Committee P. Linzer Malcolm McCaleb II'. ]. Pas kin L. Robert K. Hirsch Thomas M. McMahol1 Richard D. Brown Joel Resnick David M. Mitchell James 13. Burns Wallace G. Charles H. Perlman Bradford]. Race Jr. John P. Douglass T. Rodger Roupas J. Hurd Terrence Hutton Taylor Michael E. Reed Geofirey Haley Gilmore F. Diekmann Jr. Johnson Peter J. Kelly Judith E. Kramer Frederic J. Kreiter Joel D. Rubin Nenl M. Ross Charles M. Chadd Frederick C. Rusina 1'0111 E. Sinter Tyrone Stephen Barrv G. Collins Tho;na5 A. Dumit Jonathan H. Sakol William H. Theis Dennis A. Ferrazzano Kenneth F. Levin David A. Savner P. Todd J. Richard Fisher J r. John S. Magney Edwin R. Dunn Fred E. Schulz Robert H. Wlreeler Glynna Thomas E. Funk James B. Haddad (deceased) Hon. Sophia H. Hall Gary Senner Barry P. Siegal Robert L. Da vid Friedman Peter M. Sommerhauscr Allen D. James L. Hunt John F. Jennings W. Clyde Jones III William M. Stevens Arnold B. Kanter Nicholas D. Philip M. Chabraja Kayman Herbert A. Kessel Timothy C. Klenk Kenneth R. Henry Jr. Daniel S. Linhardt John P. Lynch Mark E. MacDonald Vieregg Ashbaugh H. Bernstein Guy Michael S. Tarre LLM Anton R. Valukas Charles St. C. Brown Edward G. Victor Douglas D. William Richard M. Brown Wagner W. Freeman G. Gelbron William Berry Jr. Larry Biggam Douglas M. Branson J. Gibbons Carol L. Green Thomas J. Hall Gary D. Hermann Tho'mas G. Brown H. Gloria M. Jacobs Johnson Richard A. Zachar Warren E. Brubaker Richard T. Zwirner Nicholas Bull Allen Koranda Vivien Clair John Langsdorf D. Lawrie Eugene Richard P. Fahev C. Fahn�r LLM M. Class of 1969 Class Douglas George P. W. John Amerling Jr. F. Lemker Jr. Catherine M. Helena S. Maclay James Z. Steven Richard C. Fiddes Steven D. McCormick G. Michilel Scheurich Richard C. Siefert Margolis Hon. Arthur C. Perivolidis Arthur A. Benson II Edward S. Grenwald Richard Charles A. Powell Jordan C. Berger Steinberg John Owen John F. Podliska John L. Ropiequet Bernard F. Doyle Jr. E. Anthony Fessler J. Stuart Garbutt Charles M. David E. Novitski Christine H. Rosso Anthony G. Melas Phillip L. Nunnally Lawrence C. Silton Stephen M. Murray Jeffrey S. Mutnick Alan D. Nesburg Stephen Novack Laurence H. Levine Robert C. Friese Hem. Lee A. Bixler Elizabeth Mulford Donald S. Cohen Thomas J. Barnett III David E. Bennett P. Sandler L. Martin Jeannette P. Meier Terry L. Monson P. Harry Melamed Barry L. Moss Harry J. Pearce Stephen Kubiczky Charles E. Levin Barry E. Cohen Louis C. Keiter Gary R. (deceased) J. Raskin David A. Rosenthal Lawrence K. Hellman John J. Earl L. Hoover Richard J. Hoskins Eric M. Schiller Ross Jr. Ryan J. Sandusky Alan C. Scheinbaum William M. Skretny LLM Spencer John W. Stamper Kenneth S. Starkey Jr. Mariann T. Summer 1992 67 �Mark R. Leonard H. Steinberg Tracy William F. Bonita C. Turner Chrystal L. Richard L. Whitman Sr. Allan l. Zackler Class of 1973 Class representatives john B. Lnshbroo]; Lippe Jr. Thomas L. Aldrich Robert C. Archer Elay Burciaga Busey Anthony M. Campo Susan M. Carlson John O. Clarke Jr. LLM Theodore E. Cornell III David Sara E. Kathleen A. Finefrock David T. Fritts Richard S. Cornfeld John Martin L. Dim Michael W. Davis Paula C. Goedert Daniel Stephen C. Farmer Mary-Jeanne (Bates) James D. Dewitt Lynn H. Goldschmidt Mary L. Haddad Vance L. Liebman Charles R. Brodbeck Gladys N. Bryer George W. Davis Roger J. Dennis Fincher Charles L. Freed Richard H. Gordin P. Gordon Margaret I-l. Edwards Kevin J. Egan Christopher J. Horvay Charles S. Hughes Mary H. Job Berry Christopher W. Bohlen Michael F. Hertz Jeffrey John F. Brennan John A. Breviu Mark S. G. Ross Angelika W. Hummel Robert K. M. Kuehn Barbara B. Lounsbury Burgess J. Craig Busey Kenneth J. Markham Hon. Curtis L. DeClue Ruth Cheris Edelson Nathan P. Eimer Arthur J. McGivern Charles R. McKi rd y Peter R. Meyers Arlene C. Erlebacher Timothy Robert E. Field 11 Ruth Moscovitch Craig B. McDole Sydney F. Frederickson Richard Forbes C. Fort E. Freechack John Robert E. Steven M. Kowal M. Mlsna William F. Murphy Myers Martin S. Hall W. Carlisle Herbert Charles R. Kipnis T. Gilbert Nicole Finitzo James H. Baxter 1lI Gregory Dubicki J. J. William Elwin Jr Peter L. Flemister Broussard Canja Lawrence A. Johnston Michael C. Kim Young Kin) Jill B. Goldman Eliza beth L. Lassar Brent E. Gary Gregory H. Ham III James Christopher B. Hanback Gregory J. Harrold Willian) E. Hartgering Alan S. Hergott B. Safford Joslyn Kaseguma P. Kenneth K. Kneubuhler Ludwig E. Kolman J. Kozak Ronald A. Lane E. Sweeney Valerie C. Swett June B. Tate David M. Wolf Larry Yellen Scott A. Young Class of 1978 Class representative Robert C. Knuep/er Pa tricia F. Bak Joseph Shey ka Lynn Maurice Knaizer William A. Streff Elizabeth N. Moore Michael I, Kurtz Kenneth M. Streit Joel B. Perzov Robert R. Robert A. Mark E. Jr. Richard G. Smolev Snyder Jr. Subkowsky Anne Z. Taylor Lynwood P. Vandenbosch Margot D. Weinberg Roy A. Wentz Joseph P. Whalen Jr. Stuart M. Widman Robert E. Williams III Alan J. Wolf Shelley M. Zoler Deborah J. Palmer Class of 1975 Reunion choir Paula Paster-Michtom Curtis E. Woods A. Tritt Gerald M. Miller Terry J. Magilligan Phelps Robert C. Power A. Zitek Class of 1977 Closs Mnrk David L. Lee Cherry Margaret A. Christie Merle T. Cowin Helen G. Cropper J. Rogers Donald A. Balasa Hon. Grace Guerra Dickler Ronald E. Shadle DClvid P. Batow James [ames I. Singer Arthur Don William B. Weaver Robert J. Bauman Sonja G. Berggren Elizabeth K. Berman Gerhard t B. Bracckel Martin E. Patricia S. Cain Eggleston Eikenberry R. James Epstein Allen W. John S. Fletcher Roberta Strickler Weisberg Jeanne E. Scott lames Ted Sikora II Willinm E. Howard M. Louik Chaviano T. William DOl1ald B. Hnrtgeri/lg Hugo Joan Margaret M. Adams Melissa A. Apcel Robert W. Sacoff H. Ham III Bilow Douglas Young Jr. Swarsensky Chaney Robin B. John Walter T. Slezak R. Adams Jr. W. Rasch Almetn E. Garvey j. Jr P. Benz Sharon Cherry Mark V. Chester Cooper Mary Bates John F. Prusiecki Thomas M. White Michael W. Davis Robert William M. Preston Timothy J. Reuland Carol T. Rieger Mary K. Royer Willinlll Elwin Cheryl Mark D. Wilcox Michael K. Yarbrough Robert Class of 1976 Rennion chair j. Marvin A. Tenenbaum Charles L. Martinson Gift Committee Eloy Bu rcinga Smith jeffrey W. Taylor Kira Wigoda Lawrence A. Wojcik Stanhope Linda D. White W. Kathryn j. Kaluzny Jeffrey William H. Norman S. Arnold B. Sherman Mark A. Miller A. Jr. Edward T. Swan jonathan Vegosen James K. White R. Lehman Jeffrey Robert W. Solomon Robert D. Rasor R. Stevens James Francine F. Levy Howard M. Louik Sergi Scott R. Lassar Allen C. D. Radd Paul G. Simon J. Salzberg Stephen J. Smith Vincent A. F. Laramy Fruman Jacobson john Arthur Mark J. Rose Carla j. Rozycki James Wrede H. Smith David E. Muschler Ropski Francine Rissman Saipe Keith P. Schoeneberger Stephen J. Senderowitz Robert S. Hurwitz Harley Hutchins Richard W. McLaren Jr. William G. McMaster Jr. Edward B. Mueller Grady B. Murdock [r. Phillips Piliponis Joan Eileen P. Keith C. McDole Carter G M. Frank J. Landis Martin Robert L. Nelson Gary Maureen C. Strauts Loughman Steven A. Muchnick F. Pritikin Kenneth R. Koranda Peter B. K. Mlsna Kathryn Edward J. Momkus Stephen B. Mosier Anne S. Reams Robert R. Price Mary Helen B. Robertson John R. Rodman Susan Patrick J. Leston Da vid J. Lloyd Meyer- Hauser Richard E. Michaels Amy Paul J. Graf Gerald W. Grandey Tho111aS M. Greenberg Legros Packard Legros Bernard F. Da vid P. Pearson Andrew S. Gordon JT. Nancy J. Lindsay Jed R. Mandel John H. Matheson James A. McKenna Robert A. Merrick Jr. Robert J. Peroni Gloria M. Portela Kristine A. Rapp Susan Rodney Stephen J. Lathrope A. David L. P. Horvat Cherie A. Knowles-Sorokin John Thomas H. Neuckranz Walter H. Hinton II Ronald j. Hoenig Gerald H. Kibe Marjorie Nemzura Raymond C. Oleson john L. Northrop Jr. james E. Oliff Andrea J. Pfeiffer Ronald Hindin Sandra Y. Kellman Arthur B. Muir Dennis M. Glynn Joel Goldman Gary Jacobi Johnson Jerome D. Okarrna Joseph B. Organ Jr. John R. S. Paula K. Jacobs Miles P. Jensen Thomas E. Johnson john C. Johnston III j. Gravett Hook Lockwood Deborah K. McKnight Robert L. Mink Frederic G. Friedman Susan K. Gauvey Zane O. Gresham Patricia L. Hatfield Charles C. Jackson Mary Dahlberg Jackson Robert J. Hackman Robert D. Hall Jr. Stephen J. Deamicis J. Margaret J. Diaz David F. Doubleday Raymond Bridgman Brian Roxane C. Patricia A. Brandin Veazey-Watson Bruce L. Wald Emi! Benjamin Berger Robert l. Kiln Rosita Cheung Constance J. Cole Hon. Joan M. Corboy Pamela M. Dashiell E. Stephen Doherty M. Dorfman W. Neil Dale W. Ivery D. Foreman W. Craig Fowler Steven H. Frankel Eugene James Frett Michael J. Garvey Carolyn Gnaedinger Gift Committee Sa/ldm Anderson Nicole A. Crittenden Richard B. Burnhum John Russell E. Greenbla tt Robert W. Hammesfahr Susan E. Cremin Francis J. Emmons [o Ann Farrington W. Carlisle Herbert Ira Fierstein Arth ur F. Hill Susan E. Fisher Nelson D. Flynn Cynthia Terry C. Clinpnmn Deborah A. Deprez W. Egan Alejandro R. Hernandez Robert N. Sodikoff Cemid M. Miller Christopher J. Horvnlj Nina G. Stillman Mark A. Miller Arthur B. Muir j. Samuel Tenenbaum [eroine Mr07:.uca Cary M. Ropski Cheryl A. Tritt Elizabeth W. Galvin Janet Goelz Hoffman Diane K. Geimer Robert S. Horwitz Linda D. White Richard C. Edmond G. Tucker v William P. Wilen Bnrbnra James D. Winship Don R. Timothy R. Young Class of 1974 C1nss representative Dnvid S. Acker David S. Acker Scott D. Baskin JackM. Beam George 68 F. Bearu p The Northwestern Reporter inceni L. Pnlmieri j. Puita Sampen Terry A. Zitek Willinlll B. Weaver Roy Thomas M. White Geraldine D. Alexis M. Adams LLM Brian H. Baxter Sandra Anderson j. Gordon Blau Nancy William E. Ross P. Bogner Harold M. Brody Darwin Paul Bromley Michael Gering J. Gill Amy [o Gittler Joy S. Goldman Karen L. Hamity D. Hill Bruce E. Himmelreich Emmitt C. House John M. Huff Thomas A. jaconetty Russell A. janis Nancy L. Kasko Dean Hansell Barry Benjamin Phoebe B. Boyer Paula Adix Kathrin A. Daniel 1. Harman Andrea S. Kramer Richard B. Burnham Frances H. Krasnow Terry G. Chapman Sue J. Henry Vicki V. Hood Susan E. Cremin Michael B. E. Ator Harbage Hyman R. Ka tz Koenig Fredric C. Leffler �Mitchell H. Macknin Class of 1980 joanell M. McKenna Reunion chnir Robert A. McNees Bobbie M. Fredrika V. Miller Gift Richard F. Morrisroe Ellen M. Bobbitt Gregg Conunittee Mnry ]ncobs Skinner George v. Strollg ITT David Z. Kleiman Latham Williams Michael Therese Ambrusko Deborah j. Klun Klupchak Rosemary Kopriva joseph P. Kubarek Arden Lang Susan Spangler Nussbaum William C Nussbaum Linda C Palay Palay Robert Thomas G. Cline Barbara j. Barr David R. Barry Robert S. Pinzur Dnvid]. Dejong David M. Bates Patricia H. Lee Anthony Fred G. Susan G. Feibus Lawrence M. Braun julie C Lerman Susan Frankel Ruder Mark W. Schneider Douglas M. Palais Pressley jr. Gloria E. Pruzan Grier C Raelin Michael E. Rusin Hon. Leslie E. South H. Fitzsnnsnons Michael A. Forti jny S. ]ncobs Thomas F. Karnbn Margaref W Weber [r. Terri [. Pyer Thomas A. Roberts E. Rothschild Monica H. Bullock Robert S. Rochelle Cabot Lee Ann Lowder Michael L Schwartz Melinda P. Chandler julia D. Mannix Julia A. Martin Shannon 1. Self Robert F. Semmens II Ronald J. Ciardello Elizabeth B. Czys Letchinger Scott J. Szala Elizabeth Trosman jny Steven P. Matteucci Jonathan Ellen M. Babbitt Mark W. Damisch Martin F. McDermott Thomas W. Shreve Gabriel C. Videla Priscilla A. Walter James M. Berton Robert M. Disch Scott A. Drane William K. Mosca Jr. David H. Nadoff Terry Michael W. Bien James D. Wascher Steven W. M. Trkla Jonathan L Entin Harold W. Nations Marlene D. Nations Kathryn Steven B. Weinstein Michael 1. Cetrone Martin S. Checov Andrew J. Sarah R. Wolff john Terence P. Mardell Nereim Diane W. Wong Thomas G. Cline Neuberger Jeffrey J. Vawrinek Maryann A. Waryjas Clement Biddle Wood III Peter Y. Connor B. Newcomb Peter M. Watt-Morse james V. Woodsmall Louise Whitney Yoder Stephen A. Yoder Eugene F. Zelek [r. A. Child ers R. Timothy Closs representntiue jeffrey E. Schiller Phyllis E. Amabile Ruben Castillo Steven H. Cohen Linda M. Collins Fagan jan Feldman Edward J. Finn Conway Candace P. Davis David J Dejong F. Fisher joseph Michael P. Foradas Carol L. Gloor Thomas R. Field Kenneth S. GoodSmith H. Fitzsimmons Mark P. Fitzsimmons Michael A. Forti Craig J. Margaret Class of 1979 Eaddy Cynthia Gray Beth A. Ha rris Denison H. Hatch [r Marsha K. Hoover Michael R. Hanson Scott G. Harris John L Hines Emily K. Jonathan HansJ. Wilke Jennifer L Douglas J. Papirnik Dale D. Pierson Peter T. Pitterlc Class of 1984 Sharon M. Porcellio Kenneth Rotman Karen B. Burrour: Charles R. LOllis Milicich Jayne C Robert J. Slobig Thorn M. Smith Thomas W. Abendroth Mark A Stegemoeller Roberta B. Stein Robert E. Bloch William L. Stein Mark Neil Steinbart Karen B. Burrows Saulsberry Schreiber Thomas F. Karaba Susan Kimmelman Carol M. Lifland Susan L. Stelter David M. Thomas O. Kuhns William M. Gary English Jefirey I. Langer Lapins Scott M. Kathy P. Fox Robert M. Lalcose John P. Lenich Larry W. Martin Kenneth G. Menendez James H. Friend Mary Thomas G. Fitzgerald Robert E. Gordon Michael S. Greene L. Mikva reprcsenuuioes Steven A. Kadish Tina J. Kahn Sarah B. Eitelbach Michael J. Faber Sharon L. Fabian Linda M. Feinstein Class Jr. Lise K. Jacobson John J. Jawor Richard H. Donohue Noel A. Wilkerson Workman Steven M. Pontikes Frederick E. Dashiell English Van Doren Vladimira N. jay jacobs Kay Hodes Kamin John J. Conroy [r. Taylor Annie E. Thar Anne M. Pachciarek Steven J. Katz Mary Krick-Nelson Edward L. Lernbitz Jr. Carl J. Levin Hope S. A. D. Sherman Lyons Gerald L. Maatman [r. Regina K. McCabe Malcolm G. McDonald Alan E. Eric [. Molotsky Nelson H. Nicholas Jeffrey B. Stern Rhonda L. Stern Suzanne Timble C. Swain Philip Evelyn Deborah K. Blum-Shore j. Buonaiuto Debora h L. Bussert Judith Lauth Casey Patrick S. Casey Michael A. Cohen Debra Richman Trachtenberg Spencer W. Waller Canella G. Woyar M. Lisanne Mark N. Mary J. Woyar Maurice W. O'Brien Jr. G. Baniewicz Crowley Richard S. Davis Simon H. S. Dodds Dolan Robert A. Over Deborah B. Norton David D. Olson Class of 1983 Benjamin Janet Otsuka Timothy J. Patenode Closs Nina S. Gordon Catharine A. Haake H. Harrison JI. Deborah G. Haude Ed ward F. Honesty JI. Chester J. [achimiec Jonah J. Orlofsky Jerrold M. Peven Carolyn E. Ramm Joel S. Rothman Jonathan E. Rothschild Piper W. Rothschild Mark J. Jahnke Alfred R. Johnson [r. Lora K. Ann M. Kalaska Susan P. Susan M. Julie Joseph Keegan Pamela}. Kempin Michael J. Kinn Jeffrey S. Levin John P. Makin Charles B. Martin Sanberg Marilyn J. Selvidge A Royal Elio B. Schreiber Thomas Lynne F. Siegel Mary Jacobs Skinner Eileen L Bell Laurie S. Hane Albert E. Bender Jr Jonathan Thomas A. Sobecki Myles V. Strong III Thompson Thomas P. Brown John W. Christy Larry Engelstein George M. Esahak Michael Cynthia Wilke Vicki J. Limas Yakir Lubowsky Lynch James F. Bowe J r Robert M. Gordon Terri A. Mazur John Q. Walsh Jf. Peter J. Wasserman Cynthia G. Bowman Antony S. Burt Graham C. Grady Kevin H. Green Joseph William G. Welnhofer John Carlson James E. Carroll Sharon R. Gromer Louis Milicich Annando De James Frank A. Uribie B. Van Duzer [r. Vasys Martin L Ziontz Diego Steven M. Elrod Kenneth S. GoodSmitl1 Gift Coinniittee Phyllis Joy A Ewer D. Fulton Seth Grosshandler H. Hayes Cheryl R. Heisler Larry A Hoellwarth Ann E. Hopfenbeck Richard S. Huszagh Teri Zenner Kleiman Mark C. Amador Dnvid M. Bates Karen G. Fulton Jane E. Klewin Catherine C. Gale Anne E. Larsen Melinda P. Chandler Richard M. Greenhall David L. Weinstein Thomas P. Desmond John Mark W. Weisbard ]olllltlioll L. Entin Mark A. Harris David C. Welsch Jeffrey john M. Wilke Micllllel P. Forndos Thomas G. Gardiner lotn: L. Hines Jr Barbara F. Wolf Reginn Palma R. Yanni Dnvid D. Olson Philip L. Poinemnce Roger W. Wenthe Michael E. Zaransky Glen M. Zatz J. Klinker J. Lesser Michael A. Firestein Patty Gerstenblith R Kenneth Gordon J. Swanson Mark W. Damiscn Varga Daniel Kaplan Kegan Clnss represenmtiue Patricio H. Lee Daniel J. Bacastow Richard Louisa P. Seston A. Ethel R. Mark D. Lerdal Leslie Donavan Craig Barbara A. Kahn Daniel L. Charles L Dennis II Constantine L. Trela Terri F. Horwich Da vid L. Dranoff A. Cornish W. Harris F. Heizer III Edgar Sara L. Todd Walter S. Weinberg Reunion co-chairs Spacapan Jr. Steinberg D. Berman Suzanne M. Gross Kelley Class of 1981 Allen T. J. Bamonte Martin H. Tish Marc S. Schulman Edward Grady RaYlTIOnd R. Granger Susan B. Greenberg Elizabeth K. Ester John [. Pembroke Smith Kenneth A. Jane G. Esser Dalius F. Judy Ludwig G. Andrew Wntson D. Fields Class of 1982 John Sidney I. Schenkier Jeffrey E. Schiller Spaulding Elizabeth West Speidel William H. Stevens Bruce C. Strohm Susan S. Pecaro Elizabeth G. Schenkier Judith Neal F. Steven C. Shinn David M. Silverman Karla Rae L. Pomerance George R. Shaw Susan J. Martin john C. Meyer Linda Herman Mullenbach Robin lllgen Neustein Malcolm eRich Keith J. Rudolf Schramm Philip representatives John W. Christy Graham C. Grady K. McCabe F. Halblieb Matthew R. Hooper H. Hornstein Karen S. Kaplan Kemp Patricia M. Thomas J. Kinasz Thomas M. Terri Mascherin Elizabeth K McCloy 1. McCullough IV Mark E. Miller Mei Nakamoto Debra F. Novack Dana L. O'Brien Steven 1. O'Hara Mark 1. Okuma Gregory L. Padgett Kay E. Pashos Marian W. Payson Debra H. Levis David D. Peterson Linda A. Mar Cynthia Y. McCoy Robin L. Pollack Carol H. Pratt Paul j. Nadel jonathan R. Nelson Gina A. Marianne D. Nielsen Tina L Nugent [r. Propp Phillip S. Reed A. Reeves Clay Anne M. Rosenberg Jona than Rosenberg Dieter A. Schmitz Summer 1992 69 �Terri K. Shreve Debra Rodney D. Brown Hillary Barbara S. Shulman Kent P. Sticha William J. Butler Dana S. Ann U. Smith Hugh J. Totten Bonnie I. Tunick Georgia Vlahos Carol A. Waldman Lynn P. Heidkamp Cohn Jeffrey I. Cummings Shelley C. Watson Christopher A. Weals Monica M. Weed Geraldine K. Sol brig Andrew L. Stein Robert L. Stout Jr. Brent D. Stratton Maureen M. Stratton Philip C. Swain Jr. Pogrund Christina M. Tchen Richard E. Van Demark Barbara Steven H. Weitzen Barbara Zolot Stark J. Weil-Gall Rodney M. Zerbe N. Welch Joseph Karen R. Schiller Steven M. Spaeth Lorri E. Staal Karen A. Dort David L. Tyrone Maureen S. Lawrence I. Shulruff Carl Mayer Howard Getson Michael D. Silver Stephen B. Silverman Ana R. Gevena Janet Martine A. DeProost Ford LLM English Flamngham Mary A. Flynn Nicholas L. Giampietro Reu nion co-chairs Jay Emilie C. Roberta Goodman James Daniel N. Zucker Deborah Yalowitz Haile Steven H. Goodman Joy A. Gitles Y. Silber Andrew Z. Soshnick Mindy L. Wolin Jeffrey B. Wood Jr. Shapiro L Smer linj; Albert W. Gieseman Weymouth Pettegrew Phillips Kass Plain Charles F. Regan Jr. William F. Rohrbaugh Cynthia L. Rold Class of 1986 T. Clark L. Garv M. Sterman Gen"e S. Stern F. Stern Clark Stalker Bob C. Sterbank William Studzinski Jr. Taborn Deborah S. Toizer Douglas M. Tween Claramary VanHorne William M. Welch II Barbara J. Whisler Linda C. Wickenkamp Class of 1990 Class Gift Committee Tracy Lee Walzer representative Spira Kathryn Kovitz Arnold Cathleen M. Hainer Kathleen John S. Banas III Reunion co-choirs Cynthia Photos Abbott Margaret Balsley-Cross Steven H. Thomas D. Robert C. Drizin Marcia L. Bellows Hilfinger Andrew S. Hochberg Roderick T. Dunne Allan S. Brilliant Mark A. Kerber Class of 1989 D. R. Edwards Willimn M. Cohn Christina E. Kinton Class Patrick O. William H. Class of 1985 Committee Gift Egan Doyle C. Bares Matthew V. Bartle Berman Robert Charles F. Bartlett Jr. Rosemary A. Bartlett Jose J. Behar David H. Mark A. Gershon Lisa M. Louis Valerie S. Brown Robert S. Cvobemann Paul A. Meister J. Aurichio Robert Bergquist Daniel Hartnett Robert F. Lupin Steven Noel Elfant Wendy Freyer Kendra A. Gallagher Mnrilyll Vladimir Gastevich D. Franson r Glynn L. fill Messerly Mihajlovic Robert A. Berman Brian Blanchard Biggs J. Bitterman George E. Buzash Cynthia S. Campbell F. Willis Caruso Donald A. Michael B. Brennan Timothy R. M. Bryant Michele L. Dodd R. Silverman William M. Muller Frederic S. Nathan Sugar Peter s. O'Driscoll Ary Thomas G. Park Susan Coler Benjamin D. Cooper Frith Crandall Kathleen M. Cronin Joseph Ferguson Paul J. Gaynor Sheffey Gary Lee Paris McKnight Patrick Karen L. Blinder Leonard Loventlwl Catherine D. Nardi Aphrodite Kokolis Paul K. Morton Miller-Cohen Kertez Margaret Jacqueline Bret A. Maidman Diane R. Flebbe William C. Knopp Sloop Willis Wright Immanuel I. Amy C. MIddleton Mary J. Anderson Diane M. Ainsworth Jay M. A. Gromer K. Turnheim Choueke Wendy Jr. Daugherty Thomas Ellis Susan E. Emrich Diane M. Pezuno-ki Andrew L. Weil Jonathan S. Quinn Harry B. Rosenberg Jr Cynthia Marcia L. Bellows Howard Schickler Barbara Ziva Benarieh Michael L. Schultz Lauren B. Bonfield Martha S. G. Sheetz Amy K. Singh Carter Cui ver Karen E. Hotchkiss Roman D'Antonio David G. Frederick R. Cannella A. Huser Suzanne A. Isaacson Sereda Gary Georgia Vlahos Photos Abbott Rand G. Boyers James W. Peters Naola M. Adair Allan S. Brilliant Diane M. Ainsworth Joshua H. Carol Berns tein George R. Blackman Aimee L. Burke William M. Cohn Elvse M. Tish Stuart J. Chanen John A. Clement James Cruger M�lissa Steven K. Davidson Patrick O. Larry T. Buchman Spak John L. Taros M. Allison A. Thompson Wynne Marion S. Dickel Devries Emilie C. Doyle Egan Class of 1988 Class representatives Ron Dickel William J. Fellerhoff Krist: A. Gleim D. R. Edwards Douglas A. Freedman Vladimir Gastevich Marilyn D. Franson Mark J. Karyn G. Gershon Ma�k S. Gibson Nancy William C. Stephen B. Silverman Mark L. Hanson Celeste A. Hill Julie Hanusa Frank W. Beth A. Cataldo Vida B. Harband Ronald D. Coleman Elizabeth Cole M. Fauver Mary Sara L. Georgann Joseph Joshua M. Levin Julie Floyd Mitchell P. Kahn Catherine C. Larry Henry Jaffe Kleschen 1II MacCarthy Steven E. Mitchel Roy D. Oppenheim O. Folks Cori L. Ford Adam J. Glazer Kristine E. Leston William M. Libit Ellen B. Oppenheim-Pilelsky Spencer Milton Punnett Carmelyn L. Godziela Christopher Godziela Lisa D. MacFarlane Steven J. Quamme Debra A. Haberkorn Katherine L. MacKinnon Steven Sheffey Scott C. La wrence C. Marshall Gary Kevin G. McBride R. Silverman Haugh Hartwig Hayes Hays L. Scott C. Jones Brooke Kenevan Mary B. Kenney Penelope A. Kilburn Frank Kuplicki Joseph G. LaRusso Jeffrey Leeb Cynthia M. Hazelwood Stanley J. Heller Thomas M. Madden Kenneth W. Miller Retta Miller Adam N. Volkert Jeffrey David R. Hill K. Hoelzel Scott P. McDonald Amy C. Middleton Robert Edward S. Weil David C. Hricik Terry John Class of 1987 Ruth M. Huang Horace W. Jordan Jr. Nicole J. Klimisch Diane M. Pezanoski Class veoresentouoes Ellyn R. Andrew S. Jeffrey Pildes-Bank A. Wellek Hochberg M. Holeman Samuel E. Poole III Stacey Robert E. Thomas G. Park Putney III M. Tisi1 Jonathan S. Quinn Da vid K. Ra thgeber John P. Ratnaswamy Regan Elyse Kerry S. Abbott James P. Arndt Deborah M. Robert S. Banozic Lawrence S. Rollin Bernard J. Bobber Julia M. Bolz Mary N. Schultz Jeffrey N. Smith Shelley B. Bostick Patricia Bronte 70 The Northwestern Reporter Mary C. Manemann Jill L. Sugar Edward J. Tabaczyk T. O'Neill Lippman Christina R. Breiter William S. Callahan J. Hartnett F. James K. Eric R. McVittie Carl B. Hillemann Donna S. Nadel Catherine D. Nardi Gary John A. Lowenstein James W. McMasters Jane E. Montgomery Paul W. Kalish J. Miller Richard G. Larkins Jim Guagliardo Martin J. Hahn Mark M. Havens Kissinger Alan L. Goldman Bennett E. Kaplan Jerry Kokolis Faye s. Kroshinsky Evelyn Kuo Wyckoff Boyce William J. Boyce Laurence E. Herman Scott V. Jeffrey M. Calkin Stephen F. Galler Timothy G. Gauger Michael E. Jansen Jonathan S. Jennings Maria Daniel M. Kertez Matthew J. Fink Andrew M. Fischer George Suzanne Griffin June W. Grady Jeffrey C. Hammes Joan T. Hancock Jay Christopher S. Dewees Alison Engel Bradley M. Falk Ann M. Feldkamp David A. Adam E. Berman A. Gershon Deborah Yalowitz Haile Glynn Handfclt Dempsey Andrew R. Gelfand W. Miller E. Mitchell Patricia Conn Morgan Moriarty Julie Mulopulos Martin P. Murphy Kathleen E. Daniel G. Musca John G. Nassos Karen). O'Connor Jennifer O'Hearne K. O'Neil Scott M. Olken Timothy Kevin C. Osborn Lelaine L. Paik Myra J. Pasek Paul C. Pencak Abby j. Persky Joshua L. Portman April Preacely Claire L. Seltz Deborah E. Susan D. Shrager Snyder Laura D. Molk Leslie A. Sowle Linda Moncys John J. Stocker Roberto A. Lange Lopatka Daniel F. Lynch James H. Mutchnik Lis" Diane E. Olson John J. Tharp Mark A. Pals Michael L. Maduff Theresa Patzakis Michael B. Manuel R. Villy Wang Timothy A. Weaver Darren S. Weingard Mary M. McCabe Timothy R. McFadden Mary C. Niehaus Kathleen M. O'Laughlin Conrad NamH. Paik Elsie Romero Sally L. Park Sanford M. Pastroff Rees Douglas Riggs Sean M. Sullivan Mimi L. Rodman Class of 1991 Carmen E. Akihiko Noma LLM Valerie Rodriguez Rogan William A Rudnick Peregrine D. Russell-Hunter �Donors by law firm Family gifts and corporate matching gifts included. Law firm Number Number 1990-91 1989-90 Law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 28 27 representatives Altheimer & Gray 96% 74% 25% N/A $ 8,195 1990-91 1989·-90 total total s 13,416 $21,611 $10,615 2,000 2,000 N/A Other Kenneth R. Gaines '68 R. Stephen Kubiczky '72 Arnold & Porter 4 Arnstein & Lehr 9 5 56% 50% 439 1,000 1,439 1,350 8 5 63% 60% 3,100 6,250 9,350 14,075 5 3 60% 33% 400 400 175 28 10 36% 44% 2,200 7,300 9,200 11 8 73% N/A 5,003 5,003 N/A 29 12 41% 56% 18,315 300 18,615 7,125 4 4 100% 60% 750 2,000 2,750 1,100 25% N/A 500 500 N/A 3,750 N/A Mark F. Miller '79 Arvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman Roger G. Fein '65 Baker & Botts Steven J. Quamme '86 Durst '87 Timothy Baker & McKenzie Michael 5,100 J. Garvey '78 Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Warren C. Haskin '58 Richard E. Van Demark '84 Berger, Newmark & Fenchel Sidney H. Drury '55 Brown & Bain Cynthia Y 4 McCoy '83 Bryan, Cave, McPheeters 7 3 42% N/A 750 Burditt & Radzius 6 4 67% 67% 1,000 1,000 800 Burke, Wilson & Mcilvaine 7 4 57% 33% 655 655 325 11 5 45% 50% 3,228 3,228 975 27 16 59% 62% 5,175 5,225 13,962 5 3 60% 40% 1,150 1,150 600 6 5 83% 40% 1,039 1,039 1,125 16 9 56% 40% 3,250 4,250 4,700 9 5 56% 67% 840 840 1,460 3 3 100% 100% 800 800 555 3,000 and McRoberts Walter W. Bell '71 Butler, Rubin, Newcomer, Salterelli & Boyd Kenneth Kneu buhler '75 Chapman & Cutler 50 Andrea G. Bacon '79 Edward L. Lembitz Jr. '81 Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton John S. Magney '72 Coffield, Ungaretti, Harris & Slavin John W. Christy '83 D'Ancona & Pflaum 1,000 Robert W. Gettleman '68 DeFrees & Fiske Charles L. Byrum '69 William D. Carstedt '60 Drinker, Biddle & Reath George V Strong III '81 Summer 1992 71 �Law firm Number Number 1990-91 1989-90 Law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 20% N/A $ 12% N/A representatives Foley & Lardner 10 2 Other 1990-91 1989-90 total total 200 N/A 110 110 N/A 150 N/A 7,425 $ 4,500 $ 200 Freeborn & Peters 8 Fulbright & Jaworski 8 2 25% N/A 150 26 12 46% 46% 6,925 8 4 50% N/A 490 490 N/A 6 3 50% 33% 345 345 320 11 7 63% 80% 4,250 4,250 1,950 10 4 40% 25% 750 750 800 33% 75% 500 950 Gardner, Carton & Douglas s 500 Priscilla A. Walter 77 Goldberg, Kohn, Bell, Black Rosenbloom & Moritz Gottlieb & Schwartz Greenberger, Krauss & Jacobs David Glickstein '66 Peter B. Loughman 73 Hinshaw & Culbertson E. Michael 72 Kelly Holland & Hart 3 500 Gordon G. Greiner '59 Holleb & Coff Mark S. Kipnis Hopkins & Sutter Antony 16 7 44% 54% 1,100 1,100 2,100 28 26 93% 96% 13,970 13,970 17,285 5 3 60% 40% 1,250 1,250 1,000 31 21 68% 57% 5,353 10,853 5,389 6 6 100% 43% 2,850 2,850 2,095 35% 50% 8,282 8,282 10,375 2,825 3,350 74 S. Burt '82 Roxane C. Busey 75 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Joel L Miller '61 Howrey & Simon W. Neil Eggleston 78 Jenner & Block James 5,500 A. McKenna '77 Jennings, Strauss & Salmon Kenneth T. Finke '68 Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue 23 Robert A. Yolles '65 Katten, Muchin & Zavis Janet 41 14 34% 41 % 2,825 21 II 52% 63% 2,755 300 3,055 6,100 39 23 59% 49% 3,817 69,000 72,817 72,728 30 19 63% 62% 7,304 10,788 18,092 15,875 3 2 67% 100% 1,100 UOO 1,070 Goelz Hoffman 78 Maria J. Lukas '84 Alan E. Molotsky '81 Sergi '74 Vincent A.F. Keck, Mahin & Cate James B. Burns 71 Kirkland & Ellis Kevin G. McBride '85 Roger L Taylor 71 Latham & Watkins Robert L Stout '84 Lewis & Roca Andrew S. Gordon '73 72 The Northwestern Reporter �law firm Number Number 1990-91 1989-90 law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund $ representatives lewis, Overbeck & Furman Other 1990-91 198!1-90 total total $ 4 80% IOO(k 18 10 56% 38% 1,350 $ 3,000 4,350 7,900 31 22 71 % 60% 40,700 20,250 60,950 44,250 10 2 20% 20% 125 125 1,000 5 3 60% 43% 250 5,250 2,900 41 17 41% 35% 5,389 5,389 7,550 6 4 66% N/A 1,800 1,800 N/A 11 6 55% 18% 1,932 1,955 1,300 14 7 50% 79% 1,435 1,435 1,945 14 5 36% 56% 2,750 2,750 2,900 6 5 83% 57% 6,750 1,500 8,250 7,000 26 13 50% 71% 4,264 1,000 5,264 3,325 10 9 90% 67% 3,700 3,200 6,900 3,100 10 4 40% 45% 425 2,200 2,625 6,600 5 3 60% 33% 1,250 250 1,500 LIOO 12 7 58% 55% 1,400 1,400 2,100 5 4 80% 75% 725 725 500 11 6 55% 42% 2,455 2,455 1,155 Rosenthal & Schanfield 11 3 27% 38% 250 250 425 Ross & Hardies II 7 64% 55% 2,539 3,739 2,590 W. 600 600 s 5 George 650 '59 Phillips lord, Bissell & Brook Walter T. Slezak '75 Neal F. '81 Thompson Mayer, Brown & Platt Franklin P. Auwarter '62 john M. Carroll '73 julian C. D' Esposito '69 Michael j. Gill '77 jonathan S. Quinn '85 McBride, Baker & Coles Robert W. Queeney '72 McCutchen, Doyle, Brown 5,001) & Ennersen james L. Hunt '67 McDermott, Will & Emery Gregory '69 Robert J Slobig '82 Byron janet L. M. Koran '78 Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Morrison & Foerster 23 Melvin II.. Goldman '61 Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger Michael R. Shelis t '61 Neal, Gerber & Eisenberg Frances H. Krasnow '78 O'Melveny & Myers Mark R. Steinberg '72 Peterson & Ross Lise K. jacobson '81 Norbert j. Wegerzyn '64 Pope & John, Ltd. Donald B. Hilliker '69 Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Timothy C. Klenk '67 Pretzel & Stouffer, Chtd. Stanley P. Sklar '64 Ouarles & Brady Arthur B. Harris '65 Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi Deborah j. Palmer '73 Rooks, Pitts & Poust Mark W. Weisbard '79 Elizabeth West Speidel 1.200 '80 Summer 1992 73 �Law firm Number Number 1990-91 1989-90 Law School and of alumni of donors participation participation Fund 53 26 49% 51% 23 9 39% 28 13 8 representatives Rudnick & Wolfe 1990-91 1989-90 total total 9,841 $ 2,850 $12,691 s 8,654 57% 3,200 250 3,450 1,875 46% 48% 6,86] 250 7,111 11,214 8 100% 86% 2,250 35 2,285 1,22.5 7 6 86% 71% 2,435 2,435 1,200 21 12 57% 48% 10,375 10,375 5,380 5 3 60% N/A 375 375 N/A 57 37 65% 59% 16,075 27,800 43,875 65,700 18 14 78% 93% 60490 10,715 17,205 17,615 50 23 46% 54% 13,363 6,500 19,863 37,570 6 4 67% 67% 3,325 3,325 2,800 5 2 40% 60% 1,150 1,150 1,650 3 3 100% 100% 2,000 2,100 2,000 8 2 25% N/A 50 50 N/A Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus & Chestnut 4 4 100% 00% 3,000 3,000 2,500 17 8 47% 87% 4,850 1,000 5,850 6,094 8 7 88% 100% 1,700 845 2,545 2,945 21 12 57% 58% 4,825 4,825 3,775 37 11 30% 41% 7,194 32,194 17,100 Gregory W. Hummel 74 Sachnoff & Weaver, Ltd. Jeffrey s Other T. Gilbert '80 Arnold A. 74 Pagniucci Schiff Hardin & Waite Barbara E. Hermansen '82 Neal A. Mancoff '65 Schuyler, Roche & Daniel M. Schuyler Zwirner '37 Schwartz & Freeman Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson RayJ.Schoonhoven '48 Shefsky & Froelich Ltd. Sidley & Austin Patrick S. '84 Casey Thomas H. Morsch '55 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher &Flom Harold W. Nations '82 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal Edward L. Lembitz '52 Marlene D. Nations '82 Sperling, Slater & Spitz P.C. Paul E. SIMer '70 Squire, Sanders & Dempsey Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Tenenbaum & Senderowitz Thompson, Hine & Flory Timothy 100 Senderowitz '74 Stephen J. L Tilton '50 Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz William C. Glynn '85 Richard H. Sanders '69 Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease Phillip L Nunnally '71 Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon Kathy P. Fox '79 Winston & Strawn David S. Acker '74 Duane M. 74 Kelly '72 The Northwestern Reporter 25,000 �Gifts from friends Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Cohn Mary Elizabeth Combe Goldman Sachs & Elizabeth B. and Benefactor. Coney Arolyn F. Can will Coopers & Lybrand Joseph Thomas W. Albrecht Ronald J. Allen American National Bank and Trust Foundation Charlotte Crane Myrna Amoco Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Louis Ancel Davis Miner Barnhill & John W. Anderson Foundation Decalogue Society Lawyers Inc. Robert C. Bonges Cynthia J. Bradley Dresser Industries, Inc. Bertha C. and Max Dressler Epstein Zaideman Esrig PC Andrew W. Bunta Debra A. Cafaro S. Campbell Rolf C. Ca m pbell Elizabeth W. Chapman Robert J. Chapman Chicago Public Schools and Rafael Pelc Lord Bissell & Brook Kitty M. Steven Luber Mrs. G. Lynch M. Perkins Foundation Julius A. Polikoff Pope & John Ltd. Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Ltd. Foundation Macneil Elizabeth H. Posner A. Malkin Constance V. James Jenner & Block Los Angeles Jewish Community Foundation Judd D. Malkin Patricia M. Poust Karen Malkin Premark International, Inc. Pritzker Foundation Randi Malkin Edward F. Redish Metropolitan Chicago Jewish Steve Malkin Jeanette Mayer Brown & Platt Carolyn P. McConnell Josephine P. McGowan Carol M. Rose Federation Marilyn E. Malkin Village H. Reuben of Rosemont, Illinois Victor G. Rosenblum Carolvn D. McKittrick Ruth D. and Alice Judith S. Miner Florence L. Company Linda G. and John J. III Geraldson Carol N. Kanter J. Karaba Judith A. Katz USA Patricia P. Flentve Juliet C. Cohen Newbury, Elizabeth R. Lister Eli C. Frank Gearen Jr. Philip S. Minnesota Mining Manufacturing Kemp Jr. David S. Ruder Sarah A. Mishkin Caroline Koch David Munro Donna F. and Amv Beth Kuhns Cecile L. Nathan Sahara Coal Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois Leah S. Nathanson Rex E. Lee Walter A. Netsch Legal Services Corpora tion John W. Noell Charlotte Irene F. and corporate matching gifts representatives Corporation John E. Rugg Company, Inc. George Saltzman San Diego Community Jr. Jamie C. Gilson by business affiliation Leonard S. Rubinowitz Kirkland & Ellis Foundation The Northern Trust Family gifts Joseph A. Rosin Rothenberg Ruth and Elliott H. Rubin & General Motors Foundation Connie D. Gill Donors P.A. Hilliard & Leon M. Liddell John S. Lillard Susan S. Ettelson Mayer G. Freed Frye Foundation Ching Jerome J. Claeys Pattishall, McAuliffe, Barry Fund Chicago Ann S. Levin & Funkhouser Ltd. Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Jewish Students Scholarship The First National Bank of Ann M. Chilton O'Melveny & Myers Oppenheim & Pilelsky, Judith GrOL;p, Inc. Frances M. O'Brien Karen A. Lembitz Inc. Donald P. Horwitz Doris O. Hovne Joan M. O'Brien Albert Erlebacher Exxon Alumni Association Amoco Young Mary Morris Leighton Leighton-Oare Founda tion Brian M. Hoffman Imcera Evelyn J. Dickerson Emily R. Douglass Hathaway, Business and Moelmann, Hoban & Fuller Patricia K Damisch Estate of Herbert C. De E. Hammerman John P. Heinz Hinshaw, Culbertson, Cutting Reva A. Denlow Robert W. Bennett Amy B. Harriet D. Damisch Foundation Benjamin Berkshire Mary A. Greaves Newton Greene Galland Baker & McKenzie Barclay & Darnisch Ltd. M. R. Bauer Foundation Edward Estate of Jeffrey P. Jerome Goldstein Mary H. Gormley Florence A. Gray (deceased) Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Company Mrs. Foundation C. Schaye Schiff Hardin & Waite Foundation Marjorie Nopar Company Northrop included. 1990-91 1989-90 total total $ 6,170 $ 5,650 2,750 2,750 3,750 29% 1,500 1,500 1,100 100% 100% I,SOO I,SOO 1,000 5 29% 44% 1,400 1,400 2,650 4 3 75% 75% 3,000 3,000 3,100 4 2 50% 50% 1,600 1,600 1,925 7 3 43% 22% 170 10,170 10,050 5 3 60% 80% 2,100 2,100 2,710 5 2 40% 40% 300 300 330 9 4 44% 44% 250 250 1,075 1989-90 Law School Number Number 1990-91 of alumni of donors participation participation 15 11 73% 67% s 4,170 8 2 25% 38% 7 3 43% 3 3 17 Other Fund $ 2,000 Ronald J. Ganim '72 Arthur Andersen & Company Robert W. Hriszko '67 Chicago Title & Trust Company Matthew Exxon J. Keller Jr. '61 Company USA David M. Bates 'SI First National Bank of Goldman Sachs & Company Anthony J. Leitner '69 Robin Tllgen Neustein Illinois Bell John W. Chicago '79 Telephone Company McNulty McDonald's '55 Corporation Kathryn K. Mlsna 77 MidCon Corporation 10,000 Peter Y. Connor 'SO The Northern Trust Company John A. Piliponis '77 United States Attorney's Office Joan B. Safford '77 Summer 1992 75 �John R. Schmidt Alice Law John G. Schreiber Ira J. Schulman Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Law firms with the Library Schoeneberger Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. of participation, highest percentages 1990-91 Marion H. Seder Sedoh Foundation James Barr Marie M. Sen a Leonard R. Sidley & Austin Foundation Partners of Sidley & Austin Ross D. Siragusa Sr. Siragusa Foundation Stephen M. Snyder Rayman L. Solomon Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Representatives '74 The Staff of Technoserve participation Adam E. Berman '88 William E. '75 Bogner Bromberg Jr. Henri L. Altheimer & '35 Kenneth R. Gaines Gray Richard M. Brown '70 1<.. Stephen George E. Buzash '90 Margaret Ann Chris tie Coopers & Lybrand '78 S. Deutsch'40 Sidney Berger, Newmark & Fenchel PC Drinker, Biddle Robert D. Hall Jr. '74 Patricia L. Hatfield '73 Esther T. Tenenbaum Terrence Hutton '72 Marion E. 28 96% 4 100% 3 100% 28 93% 6 100% 10 90% Kubiczky Sidney H. Drury & Reath George V. Strong Antony S. Burt III Thompson & Sutter Hopkins Roxane C. Busey Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Lawrence M. Dubin Allen M. Turner Levin & Funkhouser Ltd. Shirli T. Vanneman Joel L. Miller Stanley Marie S. Waldo D. Loula '58 Charles B. and Susan J. Martin '79 John W. McFadden '50 F. and Bert M. Wallenstein Whitman Percent of of alumni Alfred R. Gutstein '58 Fox Stern Betty Number Paul W. Cutler '31 James S. Stanhaus Jack Stanley Lucy law firm Benjamin Corporation Wight Jr. Scott '61 J. Meyer Winfield E. David Munro Larry Wolf Neil I. Wolfson Joan M. O'Brien Workers Frank Polaski '32 Oppenheim Compensation Lawyers Association Young & Rubicam International & Pope Pilelsky Strauss & Salmon Jennings, PA Albert W. Potts '29 & Kenneth T. Finke John, Ltd. Donald B. Hilliker Roche & Zwirner Daniel M. Schuyler 8 100% Tenenbaum & Senderowitz Stephen J. Senderowitz 3 100% 4 100% 8 88% Schuyler, Edward F. Redish Schultz '85 Mary Nadworny Thomas W. '83 and Terri K. Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus & Chestnut Timothy L. Tilton Shreve '84 Building The Staff of Technoserve and Marion E. Endowment Fund Benefactor. Phillip L. Nunnally '75 Weisberg Clemens A. Werner '38 Eugene F. Zelek Jr. '78 Businesses with the of Robert J. Barnard '50 Neil G. Bluhm '62 & Pease N. Vlachos' 62 Spyros Martin E. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Vorys, Sater, Seymour Thompson participation, highest percentages 1990-91 Legal Clinic Patricia A. Brandin '74 James Boldface B. Burns '71 Bertrand M. Cooper Egan '86 Emilie C. '69 type indicates Henry Wigmore a John Club Life Business Representatives Benefactor. Number Percent of of Alumni Participation Theodore G. Gertz '62 Wayne B. '66 Giampietro James J. Alfini '72 Brian M. Goodwin '69 Dr. Victor E. Grimm '61 Therese Ambrusko '81 [ames C. Hardman '61 Phyllis Nancy E. Amabile '79 Ator '76 Exxon Scott Hodes LLM '63 Pa tricia F. Bak '78 Kay Hodes Thomas J. Bamonte '83 Eileen L. Bell '83 Mary P. Benz '78 Kamin '80 Marvin J. Leon '53 Henry R. Reckler '52 Don H. Reuben '52 Elizabeth K. Berman '77 Ellen R. Romeiser '70 Myles Victor G. Rosenblum H. Carol Bernstein '85 David A. Savner '68 Michael W. Bien '80 J. Gordon B1au '75 Deborah K. Blum-Shore '84 Philip J. Schiller '58 Sedoh Foundation Joseph W. Sheyka Company USA Goldman Sachs & Company 15 73% David M. Bates 3 100% Anthony J. Lei tner Robin Illgen Neustein 4 75% J. Illinois Bell MidCon Telephone Co. 4 50% 5 60% John W. McNulty Peter Y. Connor Corporation Bobber '87 Christopher W. Bohlen '73 Julia M. Bolz '87 White '76 Corporate Ronald J. Ganim Corporation D. Berman '83 Bernard '74 Thomas M. '75 and Linda D. AITIOCO Counsel Shelley B. Bostick '87 Cynthia G. Bowman '82 Phoebe B. Boyer '76 Patricia Bronte '87 Stephen J. Center Broussard '73 Monica H. Bullock '81 Amoco Foundation, Inc. Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Premark International Antony S. Burt '82 Helen G. Cropper Mary-Jeanne (Bates) '78 Candace P. Davis 'SO Fincher '74 Brian J. Deamicis '76 Frederick R. Dempsey '89 Matthew Christopher S. Susan E. Fisher '77 J. Fink '89 Michael A. Firestein '83 Dewees '89 Hon. Grace Guerra Dickler '78 Carl Leslie Donavan 'S2 Richard Forbes '75 Steven H. Frankel '78 Flaningam '84 Sharon R. Gromer '83 Michael T. Cetrone '80 Robert A. Over '84 Charles L. Freed 74 Debra A. Haberkorn '88 Stuart D. R. Edwards '85 Nathan P. Eimer '73 J. Stuart Garbutt 70 Michael J. Ga rvey '78 Cathleen M. Hainer '87 Robert D. Hall Jr. '74 Sarah B. Eitelbach '79 Vladimir Gastevich '85 Karen L. Larry Engelstein '83 Epstein Zaideman & Esrig Paul Dean Hansell '77 J. Chanen '85 Ronald J. Ciardiello '81 Hon. Joan M. Carboy Doyle '86 Elizabeth K. Ester '83 William M. '86 and Lynn Heidkamp Cohn '87 '77 PC J. Gaynor '90 Thomas F. III '69 and Diane L. Phyllis A. Ewer '82 Benjamin D. Fields '84 Geraghty '72 Nancy S. Gibson '85 Amy Jo Gittler '77 Ira Fierstein '77 Adam J. Glazer '88 Carol L. Gloor '81 Dennis M. Reporter Raymond R. Granger Cynthia Gray '80 Patrick O. Hugo Chavianci' '78 Allen W. Cherry '77 Joan T. Cherry '78 Ann Marley Chilton The Northwestern '87 Goldman '75 Robert M. Gordon '83 Graham C. Grady '83 Beth A. Cataldo '88 Robin B. Chanev '78 76 Paula Cozzi Goedert '76 Jill Berkeley Glynn '73 Seth Grosshandler '83 Hamity '77 Craig J. Hanson '81 Jonathan W. Harris '84 Scott G. Harris '81 Deborah G. Haude '79 M. Hazelwood '88 Lawrence K. Hellman '70 Cynthia Arthur F. Hill Jr. '78 �Celeste A. Hill '86 Bruce E. Himmelreich '78 Michael H. Holland '72 Robert S. Horwitz '78 Karen E. Hotchkiss '90 Frank W. Jaffe '86 Sara E. Hon. Edward B. B. and Rhonda L Stern '82 William H. Stevens '80 Brent D. and Maureen M. Stratton 'S4 '77 Johnson Bob C. Sterbank '89 Gary Scott Karen S. Christina M. Tchen 'S4 J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Nancy B. '61 and Vernon B. '82 Rodney P. Kaseguma '75 Susan Kimmelman 'SO Thomas J. Kinasz 'S2 Michael Arden Klupchak Lang '82 '82 Scott R. '75 and Elizabeth L Lassar '76 Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois Legal Services Corporation ' Thomas J r. 60 Elizabeth Trosman '78 Bonnie 1. Tunick '85 K. Turnheim '88 Vlahos '85 Georgia Shelley Carthen Watson '85 Christopher A. Weals '85 Robert S. Letchinger Lopatka '88 Myron D. Louik '70 '82 Lisa Monica M. Weed '85 D. Margot '74 Weinberg Lee Ann Lowder '82 David L. Weinstein '79 Thomas M. Lynch '85 Lisa Davis MacFarlane '85 Linda C. Katherine L. MacKinnon '85 Michael L Maduff '88 John P. Makin '79 Julia D. Mannix '82 La wrence C. Marshall '85 Larry W. Martin '80 Arthur j. McGivern '79 Robert A. McNees 78 Kenneth G. Menendez '80 Peter R. Meyers '74 Retta Miller '85 Robert J. Miller '85 Steven E. Mitchel '86 Richard F. Morrisroe '78 Paul K. Morton '87 Ruth Moscovitch 74 Stephen B. Mosier '77 Kira '87 Jr. Emily K. Neuberger '82 Jeffrey H. Nicholas '81 Wigoda '77 John M. Wilke '79 Jennifer L. Wilkerson '88 David P. Pearson '76 Michael K. '87 Larry Yellen '77 Shelley M. Zoler '74 Boldface type indicates Henry Wigmore a John Club Life Benefactor. Pratt '83 Robert R. Price '74 '84 '83 Terri-Jean Pyer William J. Rogers '75 Jonathan Rosenberg '84 Joel S. Rothman '80 Anthony E. Rothschild '83 Kenneth Rotman '82 Susan Frankel '83 and David S. Ruder Saulsberry Marilyn J. '82 Louisa P. Seston '79 Steven Sheffey '87 John D. Shullenberger '69 Barbara S. Shulman '84 Michael D. Silver '88 Robert J. Slobig j. Buonaiuto '84 Estate of '84 Crowley Mary B. Cutting Martine A. De Proost Ford LLM'87 Ann Ustad Smith '84 Richard G. Smolev 74 Thomas A. Sobecki '81 Hon. Leslie E. South '78 Lorri E. Staal '89 William H. Stanhope '76 Vida B. Harband Elizabeth Hartwig MaryL Hayes Sara L. Hays Ronald A. Drumke '66 Scott C. Brooke Kenevan A. Freedman '85 Mark A. and Karyn G. Cheryl R. Heisler '83 Jeffery K. Hoelzel '88 Jewish Students Scholarship Jones Mary B. Kenney Penelope A. Kilburn Frank Kuplicki Joseph G. LaRusso Jeffrey Leeb Thomas M. Madden Mary C. Manemann Scott P. McDonald Amy C. Middleton David J. Bitterman S. Policy Andrew R. Gelfand Louis '31 (deceased) and Harriet Ancel George Karen E. Hotchkiss Carmella A Huser Suzanne A. Isaacson Bennett E. Kaplan Faye S. Kroshinsky John S. Boyle Scholarship, Short Course for John A. Lowenstein James W. McMasters Hon. Brunswick/Vanneman Robert Childres Memorial Scott M. Olken Thomas L. Aldrich 73 Kevin C. Osborn Douglas Paul C. Pencak Morton Denlow '72 Abby J. Persky Joshua L Portman Jack D. Garamella '69 Kenneth F. Levin '72 Stephen J. Class of '37 Scholarship John J. Tharp John Logan O'Donnell '37 VillyWang Timothy A. Weaver Darren S. Weingard Class of 1940 Hesearch Ronald E. Kennedy Memorial Boldface type indicates Trachtenberg '82 a Naola M. Adair '85 MarkA.Pals Theresa Pa tzakis Thomas L. Aldrich '73 Diane M. Ainsworth '85 R. Conrad Russell-Hunter Karen R. Schiller Clark Stalker Bob C. Sterbank Peregrine D. William Studzinski Tyrone Jr. Taborn Deborah S. Toizer Douglas M. Tween Claramary VanHorne Rodney D. Brown '87 Monica H. Bullock '81 1. John Club Life Diane E. 015011 '87 Davis Miner Barnhill & Cummings William B. Bremer '40 Sidney S. Deutsch ',W Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Jack P. Frost '40 Horace W. Jordan john R. Kinley' 40 James H. Mutchnik William A. Rudnick Debra Richman Professorship Roger W. Barrett' 40 Scholarship Moneys Senderowitz 74 Leslie A. Sowle Jeffrey Suzanne M. Timble '82 Elyse M. '87 and Martin H. Tish '81 Michael T. Heffernan '72 W. Miller E. Mitchell M. Branson '70 Deborah E. Shrager Susan D. Snyder Elsie Romero Gary M. Sterman '88 Estate of Henry I. Stimson '37 Fund Claire L. Seltz Eliot B. '81 and Spaeth '89 Sterling '61 Brunswick Foundation Edgar Vanneman Jr. '47 Karen [. O'Connor Jennifer O'Hearne Kris tin e A. Ra pp '76 William J. Rogers '75 J. Slobig '82 S. Mackoff '57 Scholarship Thomas J. Bamonte '83 Jose J. Behar '90 Schreiber '82 Benjamin Kathleen E. Douglas Rees Riggs Carmen E. Rodriguez Valerie Rogan Robert Prosecuting Attorneys Patricia Conn Benefactor. Jayne C. Nick and Esther Beam Scholarship for Miichigan Jack M. Beam '74 EvelynKuo Gary K. Lippman Linda Robert L. Rabin '63 Louis and Harriet Ancel Chair in Law and Public Joseph Ferguson William G. McMaster Jr. '73 Alan B. Miller '68 John R. Myers '74 '82 Henry Wigmore Club Thomas Ellis Henry Wigmore Neuberger Jr. Daugherty Laura D. Molk K. Boldface type indicates a John Life Benefactor. Campbell Julia D. Mannix '82 Emily special funds Terry Thomas G. Park '87 Peter T. Pitterle '82 Gifts to H� Biggs Tina J. Kahn '81 Alfred W. Lewis '47 John Jr. Rosemarv A. Bartlett Morgan Moriarty Julie Mulopulos Martin P. Murphy John G. Nassos Julie Hanusa Michael A. Firestein '83 David F. Janet L. Smerling '88 Engel Bradley M. Falk Feldkamp Jeffrey M. Galkin Stephen F. Galler Tim Gauger Mark L Hanson 'SO Eric R. McVittie Ann M. Jim Guagliardo Martin J. Hahn Steven M. '82 Cooper Baker & McKenzie Fund Gloria E. Pruzan '78 Schramm '80 Bryant Susan Coler Karen L. Blinder '89 Speidel Matthew V. Bartle David A. Bergquist Alan L. Goldman Kovitz Arnold '90 Elizabeth West C. Bares Susan E. Emrich Roman D'Antonio scholarships Richard E. LLM '58 and Charles F. Bartlett Wendy Alison Law Siragusa Foundation Michele L. Dodd Carter Culver Barbara Zolot '85 Schramm 'SO Sidlev & Austin Foundation S. Banas III Donald A. Stephen F. Galler Mary B. Kenney Tanya Men/on Amy C. Middleton D. Marilyn E. Thornton Jacqueline R. Schmidt John Susan K. Ward John '82 Foundation Kathleen E. Moriarty Claire L. Seltz lmmnnuel I. Spim Stephanie J. Rotman Schiff Hardin & Waite F. Willis Caruso Brian Blanchard R. M. Kuo Evelyn Richard G. Larkins Cynthia Robert A. Bermn 11 Timothy Committee Patrick Class of 1989 Gift Committee Benjamin Gershon '86 Nicholas L. Giampietro '87 William E. Hartgering '75 Charles R. Repayment Program, and stuscholarships. Michael B. Brennan Yarbrough 76 Douglas Propp the Loan Brian Blanchard Andrea J. Pfeiffer '74 Dale D. Pierson '82 Kass Plain '88 Philip L. Pomerance '81 Hempfling Gifts from the classes of 1989 and 1990 have helped to sup- Robert A. Berman '83 Diane M. Pezanoski '85 Gina A. '83 Third-year class gift Robert Sarah K Wolff '78 Palma R. Yanni '79 M. Lisanne Raymond C. Oleson '76 Marian W. Payson '84 Carol Douglas J. Workman Rodney M. Zerbe '85 Mary J. Anderson Louis J. Aurichio William P. Wilen '73 Mark Steven T. O'Hara '84 O'Laughlin Wickenkamp '89 Stuart M. Widman '74 Kathryn Krick-Nelson '81 Mardell Nereim '82 James W. Peters Leonard S. Rubinowitz Suzanne Griffin J. and Mary Kathleen M. Kenneth Teri Lee Ferro dent Julie C. Lerman '82 Eric Min R. Barricini library, James D. Wascher '78 Meyers '74 O'Melveny & Myers Neil I. Wolfson Assistance Andrew J. Van Doren '83 John B. Van Duzer Jr. '80 Peter R. Sarah R. Wolff '78 port the Legal Clinic, the Joy Class of 1990 Gift J. Szala '78 Mark D. Lerndal '84 Frederic S. Nathan '53 Sean M. Sullivan '90 Barbara A. Kahn '84 Kaplan Wagner Lee Walzer' 88 '40 Harold B. MacKenzie '40 Robert Marks' 40 L. Nellis '40 Joseph John H. O'Neil '40 Edmund G. Pabst '40 Ernest Palmer Jr. '40 Donald B. and Ruth Dick Cutter Smiley' 40 John M. Smyth '40 Franklin C. Stark' 40 (deceased)" John B. Van Duzer '40 Robert F. Wernle '40 Galland Ivery D. Foreman 78 Susan K. Graham Gauvey '73 C. Grady '83 "Gift made in his memory by Donald B. and Ruth Dick Cutter Smiley'40. Hinshaw & Culbertson Michael H. Holland '72 Jenner & Block Joshua M. Levin '86 William M. Welch II Barbara J. Whisler Summer 1992 77 �Class of '62 Endowed Research Fund Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Andrew S. Adsit '62 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 Marjorie G. Schaye Fund David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Franklin P. Auwarter '62 Loan Repayment Assistance Program Harry R. Horrow '34 Roger Milton H. & Toddie '62 J. Ching B. Colton' 62 Scholarship Martin S. Friedlander '62 Florence A. (deceased) and Milton H. Gray '34 Michael Platt '62 Jay Gray M. Pollak '62 In memory of Barber '33 Shapiro Fund Shapiro '17 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Cohn Jeffrey John S. Lord & Cushman B. Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Bissell Scholarship Fund Lord, Bissell & Brook Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Willis '88 Sloop Richard E. Mueller '51 and Elizabeth Robert E. Ganja Lowden Hall Restoration Fund Eloy Burciaga Coney [ohn ]. GearenJr. John S. Lillard Barry A. Malkin Judd D. Malkin Fund Dieter A. Schmi tz '84 Hispanic Scholarship Fund R. Sonnenschein Fund Kathleen Cecile L. Nathan Class of '67 Endowed Chair Henry Robert J. Chapman Jerome J. Claeys III (deceased) Fred Plotkin '64 Glen V. Borre '62 Wallace S. Morris R. Morris R. Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Karen Malkin Marilvn E. Malkin Howard J. Trienens '49 Specks Scholarship Fund Rand; Malkin Josephine P. McGowan John W. Stamper '72 Granvill. Mayer, Criminology William J. and Maria Wyckoff Boyce '88 Arlyn Miner First-Year Moot Court Program Fund Judith S. Miner Sprecher Scholarship Maurice C. Julius H. Miner Moot Court Mark M. Havens '85 John A. Piliponis John G. Schreiber Ira J. Schulman James S. Stanhaus Jill L. Sugar James L. Hunt '67 W. Clyde Jones III '67 Competition Fund Judith S. Miner Leah S. Nathanson Larry San Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. Foundation Howard J. Trienens Chair In honor of Dean Robert W. Nathaniel L. Nathanson and Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. Mark H. Beaubien '67 Jr. Herbert N. Beller '67 Granvil I. '75 Ruben Castillo '79 Carl McGowan Kenneth R. Koranda '75 Hal M. Brown' 67 Nicholas D. '67 Chabraja Thomas A. Dumit '67 Thomas E. Funk '67 James B. Haddad '67 Kaplan Scholarship Fund Diego Community John P." Lynch '67 '67 Mark E. MacDonald '67 Harry J. P. Sandler '67 Wayne W. Whalen '67 Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Partners of Kart '36 Kirkland & Ellis Endowed Chair and Research Fund Carter W. Emerson '72 William L. Jr. Scholarship George M. Keane Jr. '72 Stephen M. Murray '72 John L. Ropiequet '72 William F. Tracy '72 '69 and Vicki V. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Helman '56 David R. Kentoff '61 Kirkland & Ellis Foundation William W. McKittrick '39 Barry J. Landis Martin '73 Lee A. Monroe '60 Steven D. McCormick '71 Guy M. '74 and Kathryn T. McNamara '69 Stephen M. Bruce L. Wald 72 Roger L. '71 and Taylor '74 Perkins-Bauer Jr. '74 Nat P. Ozmon Fund Zenner Kleiman Grant '75 Stanford Clinton Sr. Faculty John Sumner Koch Fund Scholarship Fund John T. Chadwell Jr. Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 M. R. Bauer Foundation Pope & John Lecture Professionalism Fund on Decalogue Society Caroline Koch Robert of Robert E. '59 and Barbara B. Lawyers Scholarship Memory O'Malley '60 of Oscar M. Nudelman Decalogue Society of Lawyers Beatrice Kuhn Chair Young J. Bates I. Cummings Funkhouser, Ltd. Levin & Funkhouser, Ltd. '87 James D. Wascher '78 Mary Funkhouser, Ltd. Levin & Gifts in memory and in honor In memory of Charles of alumni, Sarah A. Mishkin faculty, Mishkin '16 and friends Gifts to the Law indicates type Henry Wigmore a John Club Life Benefactor. Library in memory of James Munro '35 Coopers & Lybrand David Munro In honor of P. Benz 78 Roy M. Adams Joan M. O'Brien Richard A. Devine' 68 LLM '76 The Staff of Technoserve Jan Feldman '81 National Graduate Trust Marion E. Ludwig E. Kolman '75 William J Kunkle Jr. '69 Law Student Loan Fund Michael A. J. Michael Pope Schuette '62 Katz anniversary of Levin & '78 Jr. Donald B. Hilliker '69 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Frederic R. De Young Scholarship Fund Estate of Herbert C. De Judy Edward G. Victor '68 Boldface Gordon G. Greiner '59 Fund in '86 Liebman '77 Teaching Scholarship Fund Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff '59 Egan In honor of Vance L. Julius A. Polikoff Kleiman '82 In memory of Richard Eastman Chaddock In memory of Robert Halper '55 Research Anne Z. Teri '83 and David Zenner Laramy Family Washington Scholarship Fund Professorship E. Victor Fund Jeffrey Nat P. Ozmon '54 James Kanter Emilie C. Harold Snyder Edward T. Swan '77 Scholarship Bennett In honor of the 10th E. Rodrick '50 William A. Streff Fund Environmental Law Scholarship Fund Howard E. Kane '52 Class of '72 Robert Childres Memorial Scholarship Class of '75 Wolf Adam N. Volkert '86 K. Mlsna '77 Allan I. Zackler '72 & Austin John Jeremiah Turcotte Gerald A. Gitles '57 Thomas O. Kuhns '80 Timothy Sidley Company Milton L. Fisher' 49 Hood '77 Class of '72 Fund Fund (deceased) Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Teigler Library Fund Pearce '67 Hon. Arthur C. Perivolidis '67 Stephen Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 Eugene Kart Scholarship Eugene Brown & Platt The Northern Trust Fund Visiting Judicial Scholar Program Kanter Timothy C. Klenk Steve Malkin '50 John W.Noell Elaine (deceased) Specks Honorable Robert A. Journal of Criminal Law and Edwin R. Dunn '67 Fellowship & '69 Pope John, In memory of I. Hunce Gifts to the Louis and Naiman '31 Harriet Ancel Research The First National Bank of Fund in memory Ltd. Thompson School class of 1991 Chicago of Louis Ancel '31 Jerome L. Ettelson Law Juvenile Scholarship Fund Jerome L. '41 and Susan Project S. Lawyers Advocacy Trust Fund of Illinois Ettelson Jack N. Pritzker American National Bank and Distinguished Visiting Professorship Edward Pritzker Foundation Ronald H. Bloom Katherine Rahl Juliet C. Cohen A. Charles Lawrence Fund Glynna W. Freeman Trust in Support of the Legal Clinic Kitty Lee A. Freeman Sr. '33 Judd and M. Perkins Foundation James Mary Morris Leighton Chair and Ray Garrett Jr. Memorial Research Fund Fund Judd C. Richard L. Menson '68 '47 and A. Rahl '42 Fred A. Rathje Scholarship Fund Mary Morris Grant General Motors Foundation Leighton Faculty Commons Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Max and Bertha Dressler In memory of Posner '31 Linda G. and Eli C. Frank Elizabeth H. Posner Mrs. Corporate In memory of Russell V. Ray '50 Kart '36 Charlotte Nopar Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Joseph A. Rosin Research Fund Ruth and Elliott H. Rubin Albert W. Gieseman Jr. '87 Donna F. and George The Northwestern Reporter & Damisch. Ltd. W. '50 and Harriet D. Damisch In honor of Martin Redish Saltzman Jack Stanley Law Lucy Fox Stern Village of Rosemont, Betty F. and Bert M. Wallenstein 78 John John E. Rugg Leon M. Liddell School of Library Book Fund Harry R. Jerome Goldstein Edward F. Redish Marie M. Serio Leon M. Liddell & Rosenthal Rafael Pelc Leighton David S. Ruder General Motors Goal #9 Rathje Sonnenschein, Nath Benjamin Campbell Eugene Estate of Marion B. Earl E. Pollock '53 Trust Foundation Rolf C. Scholarship In honor of Illinois �In honor of Harold T. Harry J. Seigle Seigle 71 First Boston Foundation Trust The First National Bank of Chicago In honor of Harold D. Foundation Texaco Philanthropic Foundation Times Mirror FMC Foundation Foley, Hoag & Eliot Ford Motor Company Fund General Electric Company General Mills Foundation Unocal Foundation In memory of Franklin C. General Motors Foundation Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Stark '40 Globe Foundation Donald B. and Ruth Dick Goldman, Sachs Fund Shapiro '52 Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal Cutter Smiley' 40 In memory of Glenn K. Stimson Estate of Henry I. Stimson In honor of Jonathan Vegosen'76 Harris Bank Foundation Hewitt Associates A. Foster Higgins & Company, Inc. Household International, Inc. Illinois Bell lllinois Tool Works Matching gifts American Home Products Corporation American National Can Corporation American National Bank and Trust Foundation Amoco Foundation Inc. Arthur Andersen and Company Foundation Anheuser-Busch Foundation Aon Foundation Armco Foundation BankAmerica Foundation Baxter Foundation Beatrice Foundation Lloyd H & R Block Foundation Brunswick Foundation Campeau Family Foundation The Chase Manhattan Bank Title and Trust Foundation Chris Craft Industries, Inc. Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton Cornerica Incorpora ted Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Consolidated Papers Foundation Continental Bank Foundation & Lybrand Inc. Cox, Castle & Nicholson Cravath, Swaine & Moore Helene Curtis Inc. Dickinson, V\!right, Moon, Van Ouzen & Freeman Digital Equipment Corporation R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company Dresser Foundation Inc. Emerson Electric Company Ernst & Young Foundation Exxon Education Foundation Faegre & Benson Corporation Fielding Companies Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering Young & Rubicam Foundation & Salmon Kellogg Company Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Massachusetts Mutual Life Charitable Trust Mayer, Brown & Platt McDermott, Will & Emery Foundation McDonald's Corporation McGraw-Hill Foundation Incorporated Mellon Bank, N.A. Mobil Foundation Inc. Monsanto Fund Montgomery McCracken Lewis & Bockius Morrison & Foerster Foundation Morton International Motorola Foundation Mutual Trust Life Insurance National Bank of Detroit Charitable Trust NCR Foundation Nissan Motor USA Corporation in Norfolk Southern Foundation The Northern Trust Charitable Trust John Nuveen & Co., Inc. Foundation Occidental Petroleum Nynex Charitable Foundation Paramount Communications Foundation Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Tyler Pattishall, McAuliffe, Foundation The Field Rein & Williams Morgan, AT&T Foundation Coopers Management Company Wheelabrator-Frye Inc. Whirlpool Foundation Whitman Corporation Wausau Insurance Keck, Mahin & Cate Allstate Foundation Chicago Waste Johnson Controls Foundation Abbott Laboratories Fund Robert Venable, Baetjer and Howard Foundation, Incorporated Foundation IBM Group, Jennings, Strouss & TRW Foundation Wiley, Imcera Bell, Boyd Crosby Corporation Trinova Kammholz Foundation Levin & Funkhouser, Ltd. Towers, Perrin, Forster and Fund Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson Peat Marwick Foundation Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Foundation Price Waterhouse Foundation Protection Mutual Insurance Company Prudential Foundation Quaker Oats Foundation Rockefeller Family Students and alumni work long hours during law School Fund phonathons. and Associates Salomon Foundation Inc. Sara Lee Foundation Security Pacific Founda tion Sidley & Austin Foundation Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Southwestern Bell Foundation Sullivan & Cromwell Sun Company Teledyne Charitable Trust Foundation Summer 1992 79 �Send the completed form, In care of the appropriate office, Northwestern 357 East University School of Law Chicago Avenue Chicago, l.lino.s Alumni 60611-3069 news Name Date Class Horne address Home Firm. telephone Title name Office address Office telephone News: Return to The Northwestern Reporter with a recent photo. Change of address Name Finn Class Date Title name Oifice address Office telephone Home telephone Home address Mail The Northwestern Reporter 0 office to 0 home address. Return to the Office of Alumni Relations. Placement Anticipated opening A job description 0 Date position(s) Employer's for 0 third-, 0 second-. is 0 is attached; 0 first-year law student or 0 experienced attorney. not available. available name Address Con tact person Telephone Submitted Class o I can by be a resource or o List my request for contact an person in my area experienced attorney Return to the Placement Office. for School of Law students. in the Placement Office newsletter. Date to ��The Northwestern Northwestern 357 East Chicago, Reporter University School Chicago A venue of Law Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Northwestern University Illinois 60611-3069 Address Correction Requested ,,' , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Northwestern Law Reporter Description An account of the resource The Reporter (1949-1981) began in 1949 as an eight-page newsletter created to inform alumni, friends, and colleagues of the achievements and events of Northwestern University School of Law and its community of students, faculty, and alumni. The Reporter was originally a student publication, and its founding editors were members of what was then called the Junior Bar Association (now known as the Student Bar Association). In 1981, it was succeeded by the Northwestern Reporter (1981-1997), and grew into a substantial magazine. Together the two publications ran for nearly a half century, chronicling everything from the Law School’s sponsorship of the first-ever conference of law reviews in 1949 to a 1996 program commemorating the efforts of Law School faculty and students in overturning the wrongful death penalty conviction of Rolando Cruz. In 2012, the magazine made a comeback with a new name, Northwestern Law Reporter (2012- ) and is currently in production. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1997 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Written request for permission is required for any publication, distribution, or transmission of images, text, or data presented in this collection, beyond that allowed by fair use. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available This digital collection was the vision of David S. Ruder, and the digitatization was funded by his generous support. Professor Ruder was the William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law Emeritus. A member of the Northwestern Law faculty since 1961, Professor Ruder was Dean of the Law School from 1977-1985, and Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987-1989. He remained a part of the Law School faculty until his passing in 2020. Shan Jiang was project manager for this digitization. Special thanks to Claire Stewart, Dan Zellner, and Paul Clough of the Northwestern University Library Digital Collections Department for advice, technical support, and loading content, and for hosting the collection in Northwestern Books. Scanning was performed by Backstage Library Works. Copyright 1949-1997 & 2011, Northwestern University School of Law. Relation A related resource To view digitized issues of the <em>Reporter</em> since 2012, please visit <a src="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444">this website</a>. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <div class="hide">The Northwestern Reporter</div> Description An account of the resource Number 91; 92 pages. Table of Contents: Letter from the Dean; Three Cheers for the Class of '92; Professor James B. Haddad Wins Childres Award; He Did Not Seem to Be the Giant That He Was By the Honorable James B. Zagel ; A Memorial Resolution; Remembering Harry; On the Design and Use of Empty Spaces By Francis O. Spalding; Our Team Wins the National Title; Program on Advocacy and Professionalism Receives Excellence Award; Faculty Activities; Alumni Publications; News; Class Notes; Gifts to the School of Law, 1990-91; Calendar; Special Insert: Preliminary list of Donors,1991-92. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Summer 1992 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northwestern University School of Law Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Bentsen, Ellen Rubin, Aviva Camburn, Joyce Franzoni, Kathleen Tremmel, Pat Sorensen-London, Gerta Cutright, Marc Duncan, Richard Saule, Uldis Schmidt, Diane Wigoda, Kira Ziv, Jim Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992