CUA Cover Winter 2004 final (Page 2) - Columbus School of Law

cualawyerThe Catholic University Of America • Columbus School of Law Winter 2004Vision Risk &Opportunity, LLPThe Limitless Potential of a Law Degree

FROM THE Dean’s DeskDear Alumni and Friends:This is the first letter I have been ableto write to you as dean of the lawschool. I hope to be able to write severalmore over the next few years.I was enormously flattered to be askedby Father David O’Connell, the presidentof Catholic University, to serve as dean.My appointment came as I began my 29thyear on this faculty. I have had severalopportunities to meet with individual graduatesand groups of alumni over the pastfew months. Each meeting confirms all thegreat and wonderful things our graduatesare doing, every day of the week, all overthe world. As I’ve spoken to many of you,I’ve been able to tell you about one of theenormous pleasures and satisfactions inteaching — watching what your formerstudents do when they get out into the realworld.In so many respects, the law school hasnever been better. We now enroll approximately950 students, roughly 300 of whichare in the evening division. The full-timefaculty now comprises more than 45 productive,hard working teachers and scholars.Our staff, one of the best in the world,numbers around 100.In the past two years, the entering credentialsof the first-year class have risenmeasurably. We have nearly tripled theamount of financial aid we offer to theincoming students. This year’s enteringfirst-year class comprises 243 full-time and87 part-time students. There are 180women and 154 men in the class who comefrom 165 different undergraduate schools,34 states and four foreign countries. One ofthem has five graduate degrees in biologyand management. Another owns and operatesseven Burger King franchises. Anotherfirst-year student is the chief of staff atGeorgetown University Hospital. One hasperformed as the percussionist of theHouston Sinfonietta. Another was, forthree years in a row, the leading scorer forthe Princeton University soccer team. Yetanother was a police officer in Memphis.Several others served in the JesuitVolunteer Corps, the Vincentian ServiceCorps, the Peace Corps and Americorps.Around 95 percent of our studentshave found law-related employment withinnine months of graduation. Unlike a numberof other law schools, our placement statisticsremain strong. While most of ourrecent graduates have gone into privatepractice, we continue to see significantnumbers entering government service. Weare highly competitive with regard to clerkships,including federal clerkships. In thepast two years, we have placed one graduateas a clerk on the Ninth Circuit andanother in a Fifth Circuit clerkship. Two oflast year’s graduates became foreign serviceofficers. Several others were PresidentialFellows. We are optimistic about the jobmarket for this year’s graduating class, but Iwill need your help in making sure that ourgraduates are recognized for their excellenceand achievement and placed in thebest possible entry-level positions.The faculty continues to teach excellentclasses and to crank out books and articlesat a significant rate of production.Recent additions to our faculty includeSarah Duggin, the former general counselof Amtrak, and Peter (“Bo”) Rutledge, aformer clerk for Supreme Court JusticeClarence Thomas. Under the guidance ofProfessor David Lipton, the facultyapproved a new certificate program insecurities law that is proving highly popularamong our student body. Our other specializedprogram are thriving: communicationslaw, for which I am serving as interimdirector, law and public policy underProfessor Lisa Lerman, comparative andinternational law with Professor RettLudwikowski, and law and religion administeredby Professor Robert Destro. Thefaculty remains active both internally andexternally. Professor Michael Noone hasmade multiple trips to Geneva,Switzerland, on projects involving militaryjustice and military tribunals. ProfessorWilliam Kaplin has been on a national lecturecircuit discussing the Supreme Court’srecent affirmative action decisions. Ourclinics play to strong reviews around thecountry.But I don’t want to overplay the U.S.News game of evaluating law schools merelyby raw statistics. A law school, particularlythis law school, is far more than a simplemeasure of student/faculty ratio, of placementfigures, of bar pass statistics. Weremain devoted to the mission of the universityand the mission of the Church. Iwant a faculty and a student body with thehighest aspirations of ethics and excellencein practice. I never want to lose sight of allthose graduates of ours who went into publicservice. These graduates litigate childabuse cases in D.C. Superior Court. Theyrepresent tenants in Prince George'sCounty. They work with the elderly aroundthe country. To assist our current studentswith these same aspirations, I will be talkingto all of you about scholarships and establishinga loan forgiveness program.Often, I am asked for my vision for thelaw school. On a number of occasions I’vementioned that two weeks after I arrivedhere as a first-year student in August 1970,I felt as if I had come home. I’ve never reallylost that feeling. But I don’t want us to betotally comfortable. I don’t want us to reston past laurels. Any law school of goodquality these days must continue to achieveand excel. Our high standard was set at thevery beginning by our first dean, WilliamCallyhan Robinson, who left Yale LawSchool with the goal of duplicating itsexcellence right here. Dean Robinson envisioneda Roman Catholic law school in thefinest traditions and with the deepestappreciation for the university and theChurch. It was, and is, a worthy goal. Let uscontinue to pursue it.William F. Fox, Jr.Dean and Professor of Law

cualawyerThe Catholic University Of America • Columbus School of Law Volume XX • Number 2 • Winter 2004FeaturesALTERNATIVE CAREERS11 Ten Who’ve Gone Their Own WayActors to builders to educators: Alumni discover that a J.D.from CUA can take you anywhere.22LAWYERS IN LITERATURE22 Reflections on Mark Twain and the LawHis books were filled with endearing rogues, rascals andrapscallions. Judges and lawyers were not spared.Departments1127MY TAKE27 The Moral Flaw in the Pro-ChoicePositionThe written opinion in Roe v. Wade offers hints of doubt,according to a CUA professor. He argues the 1973 SupremeCourt should have paid more attention to its secondthoughts.Highlights5 Professor of Law, Professor of Life6 A Conversation With the Dean8 Alums Get a ‘Firm’ Grip on Their Careers32 The Value of Experience34 Remarkable EventsF rom the Dean’s Desk inside cover“Excellence in everything we do …”Opinions 3F aculty News 35PublicationsRecent MediaProfessional ActivitiesConferencesCommunity ServiceAlumni News 38Cross Country, 41In Memoriam, 44Honor Roll of Donors 45Calendar of Events inside back cover

Office of Legal Career Services2003-04 Program CalendarThe Office of Legal Career Services needs your help! If you wish toparticipate in any of the following programs, please e-mail KristenMcManus at jobs@law.edu.1L Job Skills Workshop: Effective Tuesday, January 13 3:30-6:30 p.m.Résumés and Cover Letters,Interviewing Skills & NetworkingInternship Opportunities at the DOJ Monday, January 19 12:30 p.m.Guest Speaker Wednesday, January 28 5 p.m.Washington D.C./Baltimore Friday, January 30 All Day EventConsortium Public Service Job FairTHE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICAColumbus School of LawcualawyerWinter 2004 • Vol. 20, No. 2William F. FoxGeorgia NiedzielkoMara R. DuffyMichael R. KanneMargaret A. KingDean and Professor of LawActing Associate Dean forAcademic AffairsAssociate Dean forExternal and Student AffairsAssociate Dean for Fiscaland Administrative MattersAssociate Dean for InstitutionalAdvancementBBL: Communications Law Friday, January 30 12:30 p.m.Careers Panel: TBA Wednesday, February 4 5 p.m.Fridays in February: Friday, February 6 NoonNetworking brown bag Friday, February 13lunches for graduating students Friday, February 20Friday, February 27Spring Mock Interview Program Wednesday, February 11 All-Day EventBBL: Securities Law Friday, February 20 12:30 p.m.Fall Recruiting Introduction (Session I) Wednesday, March 17Fall Recruiting Introduction (Session II) Thursday, March 184 p.m.5 p.m.Careers Panel: Judicial Clerkships Wednesday, March 24 5 p.m.BBL: Environmental Law Friday, March 26 12:30 p.m.Thomas M. HaederleGina AmeroVC GraphicsGary PierpointVery Rev.David M. O’ConnellJohn J. ConveyGeorge E. GarveyEditor in ChiefPublications ManagerDesign/Art DirectionPhotographyUNIVERSITY OFFICIALSPresidentProvostVice Provost and Dean ofGraduate StudiesC. Joseph Nuesse Provost EmeritusRalph H. Beaudoin Vice President for Finance andTreasurerSusan D. Pervi Vice President for Student LifeFrank G. Persico Vice President and Chiefof StaffCraig W. Parker General CounselNavigating the Path of the Monday, April 19 4 p.m.Summer Associate13th Annual SPIL AuctionMARK YOUR CALENDARS!Friday, February 6, 2004Columbus School of LawAlumni are encouraged to send news about themselves andother alumni. Please send these items, as well as letters-tothe-editor,comments, requests and address changes to:Editor, CUA Lawyer, Columbus School of Law, The CatholicUniversity of America, Washington, DC 20064Phone: 202-319-5438Fax: 202-319-4004E-mail: haederle@law.eduFor more information on attending,donating an item or making a contribution,contact: Maureen McCarthy at 240-426-2417or 40MCCARM@cua.edu2CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

Y OUR OpinionsDEAR EDITOR,The tribute to Nat Garcia [Spring 2003] is longoverdue. Her smile and help to everyone is a lasting memoryof being part of the CUA law community. That is whylong ago I funded a water fountain in Nat’s name at the “new”law school. When Nat learned about this she proclaimed herjoy by stating that water is the gift of life. With all respect,Nat, you are still the gift of life to many.Nancy Brouillard McKenzie ’87We encourage your comments, questions and opinions. Write tous at: Editor, CUA Lawyer, Columbus School of Law, TheCatholic University of America, Washington, DC 20064.DEAR EDITOR,I was delighted to read your online article on Ms. Daleon pages 12 and 13 of your Spring 2003 edition. I had theprivilege of meeting Ms. Dale in June. Her sister, BrydHowell Granger, was a distinguished professor of English atthe University of Arizona, the author of many books andserved in the World War II WASP (Women Air ForceService Pilots).Byrd’s sister, Laura Dale, was a staunch supporter.I enjoyed very much talking with Ms. Dale, and hadhoped to visit her this fall. Sadly, her death in Septemberfrom a heart attack makes this impossible.I hope you’ll note her passing in the next edition of yourmagazine.Pat JerniganKnocking at The Door: Another Shining ClassThe Office of Admissions is delighted to report that theClass of 2006–07 presented credentials that were thestrongest ever to matriculate at Catholic University’slaw school. The admissions committee took advantage ofthe increased interest in CUA’s law school (where applicationvolume has risen nearly 30 percent in two years) byincreasing its level of selectivity. The committee admitted30 percent of the full-time and 27 percent of the part-timeapplicants in the most recent applicant pool. The LSATrange for the middle 50 percent of full-time first-year studentsrose from 154-158 to 156-160. The correspondingLSAT range for part-time first-year students rose from 151-156 to 152-157.The 178 women and 148 men who make up this classweave a rich and intricate tapestry of diverse histories,experiences and perspectives. A significant number of studentsare entering the Columbus School of Law with previousbackground in the “caring professions”: law enforcement,medicine, mission work and social work. Studentshave served in the Jesuit Volunteer Corps, the Peace Corpsand Americorps. They sport graduate degrees in fields asdiverse as environmental law, polymer science, biology andmanagement. Professional musicians, a professional volleyballplayer, a leading scorer for the Princeton Universitywomen’s soccer team, and a former runway model helpcomprise an entering class that defies easy classification.But two adjectives that surely fit are “accomplished”and “fascinating.”Looking forward, the Office of Admissions continuesto build on a successful past. “We expect this to beanother very busy year for admissions. I don’t see anyindication that interest in law is falling off,” says the directorof admissions, Eric Eden. Eden credits law school visitsand contact with alumni and faculty for the higher applicationand matriculation rates. He believes that students aremore likely to choose Catholic University for their legal studiesonce they have visited the school and had a chance totalk to professors and sit in on classes. Receptions heldacross the country also give prospective students a taste ofwhat best characterizes the Columbus School of Law.According to Eden, “Students choosing among law schoolsin the D.C. area are attracted to us because of our environmentand size. Even a quick visit or meeting with alumnihelps students see that we are a special place — theyinstinctively know that they would not just be another number.The admissions office looks forward to working withalumni to pull together another stellar class.”Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 3

THE SPIRIT OFGiving2003–04 Annual Fund Chair AnnouncedThe Columbus School of Lawof The Catholic University ofAmerica is delighted toannounce that John M. Elias, ‘80,will serve as chair of the 2003-04Annual Fund. Mr. Elias replacesMichael F. Curtin, ‘65, who hasheld the volunteer position forthe past two fiscal years andwhose outstanding service isgratefully acknowledged.Mr. Elias is a director of Gibbons,Del Deo, Dolan, Griffinger & Vecchione,P.C. in Newark, N.J., and also servesas chair of theTrusts and EstatesGroup at the firm.As a CUA law student,he was presidentof the StudentBar Association. Heis a member of thebar in the District ofColumbia, New Yorkand New Jersey, as well as a memberof the United States Tax Court. He alsoholds an LL.M. in taxation from NewYork University.Mr. Elias was elected inNovember 2003 to Borough Councilfor Madison, N.J., where he resideswith his wife Melissa, also a memberof the Class of 1980. She is Directorof Investor Relations for the SomersetHills Bank in Bernardsville, N.J., andalso currently serves as chair of theMadison Board of Education. The couplehas three children: Christopher,Rebecca and Catherine.‘Tis The SeasonTHEREARE MANY WAYS TO GIVE:Cash or Check: Please make checks payable to TheCatholic University of America, with Law School AnnualFund on the memo line.Stock: Your gifts of appreciated stock may make youeligible for certain tax deductions while meeting yourphilanthropic goals.Matching Gifts: If you work for a firm or companythat matches gifts from employees or their spouses, youcan double and sometimes triple your gift to the school.As the holidays are upon us and the yearquickly comes to an end, we hope you willconsider an annual gift to the ColumbusSchool of Law. Your gift will assist the schoolin providing student scholarships, facultyresearch, library resources, IT enhancementsand other areas of needed funding.Planned Gifts: Gifts such as Charitable RemainderTrusts, Pooled Income Funds and Gift Annuities canassist you in making a gift to the school today, receive asubstantial tax benefit and in some instances allow youor a beneficiary to continue to receive incomefor life.Testamentary Gifts: Wills, living trusts or life insurancebeneficiary designations are an incredible way tomake an outstanding impact on the well-being of theschool.Gifts of $50,000 or more allow you, the donor, toestablish an endowed named fund at the school tolive on in perpetuity.If you have any questions or would like additional information on making your gift to CUA law school, please contact the lawschool Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-4626. To make a gift, you can also use the enclosed envelope inthis edition of CUA Lawyer.4CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

IRREPLACEABLEPeopleProfessor of Law, Professor of LifeBy Debra (Bauhaus) Brown,Class of 1988Where were you in October of1987 when the stock marketcrashed? I was a student inProfessor David Lipton’s SecuritiesRegulation class. Whether that lifesizeevent was the spark or whether itwas the fact that Professor Liptonreally liked my last name (therefore Iwas called on often), I have been astudent of securities law since thattime. Great professors have the abilityto influence our lives in so manyways. I would like to share a storyabout Professor Lipton’s profoundinfluence on my life.Professor David Lipton has beenmentoring me and many other CUAlaw grads for many years. In a ratherunique way, Professor Lipton’s role asprofessor does not end with graduation,it begins. While in class,Professor Lipton begins recruiting forthe Securities Law Alumni Association.This is a group of esteemedCUA law grads who established theircareers in the field of securities law.Professor Lipton hosts an annualsecurities law alumni luncheon andissues a securities law directory everyfew years. He sends us an annual lettertelling us of the latest “securitiesdepartment news,” including therecent announcement of a certificationprogram in securities law. It is thisongoing level of support that encouragesme and others to write to tellProfessor Lipton of our recent accomplishments.Back in the fall of 1999, I felt thatI had some significant accomplishmentsto report to Professor Lipton. Iwrote to him proudly about a recentlypublished article in the InvestmentLawyer and special projects that I hadbeen working on. At the end of thenote, I casually mentioned that Iwas coaching soccer to a team of5-year-old boys.Debra Bauhaus Brown (blue sweatshirt, upperright) has expanded her definition of success.A few days later I receiveda wonderful e-mail from ProfessorLipton. Strangely enough, the e-maildid not even mention my publishedarticle and other work accomplishments.Professor Lipton told me howhe had coached soccer for 16 yearsand had enjoyed every minute ofspending time with his children andother children. He wrote of how heloved the smell of the soccer field ona crisp fall morning. He wrote of howhe missed those days on the soccerfield and how happy he was to hearthat I was coaching.The message for me wasclear — our most valuable accomplishmentscan be in coaching orspending time with our children.Since the day I read that e-mail, myoutlook toward coaching changed dramatically.I now have coached morethan 10 seasons of soccer for teamsof girls and boys. I became an officialfor USA Swimming and a gatekeeperfor USA Ski racing. This past yearmy husband joined the Ski Patrolwhere we ski. These endeavors havebrought great meaning to our livesand help us share sports with ourchildren. I proudly declare that I amnot a “soccer mom” because I am a“soccer coach”!It is often said that great teachersare those who inspire theirstudents to do great things and whonever give up on their students.Perhaps Professor Lipton’s greatest“The message for me was clear — our most valuableaccomplishments can be in coaching or spending time withour children. Since the day I read that e-mail, my outlooktoward coaching changed dramatically.”gift to his students is his willingnessto keep teaching us long after weleave the classroom. My job as acoach is to teach each child to lovethe game of soccer. At the end ofeach season, I present a trophy toeach player and congratulate them ona great season. I see my former playersall over town and share a specialbond with each of them. The parentsall express their appreciation for myservices as coach. But I know that Iam the one who is grateful. On thefinal day of each season when I amhanding out those trophies, my mindwanders to the great Professor Liptonwho taught me about what wasmost important in the life of thissecurities lawyer.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 5

FRESHPerspectives“I want excellence to be our bottom line”A Conversation with the DeanIn July 2003, at the request of theVery Rev. David M. O’Connell,President of The Catholic Universityof America, William F. Foxaccepted the deanship of theColumbus School of Law for what willbe at least a two-year appointment.Dean Fox becomes the 24th dean ofthe Columbus School of Law. Heassumes the helm at a time of shiningpromise for the school, but also a timeof sobering challenges. During arecent chat with CUA Lawyer, ournew dean outlines his thoughts, plansand above all, enthusiasm for leadingthe law school he loves.Connecting to students has always been atop priority for the law school's new dean.CUA Lawyer: YOU'VE ALWAYS BEEN ANEXTREMELY BUSY MAN, AND THESE DAYSYOUR WORK LOAD IS HEAVIER THAN EVER.WHEN THE INVITATION TO ASSUME THE DEAN-SHIP WAS EXTENDED, WHY DID YOU SAY YES?Dean Fox: I have spent roughly onehalfof my life at this law school. I firstcame here as a student in August1970 and became a member of thefaculty five years later. When I firstheard about Dean Kmiec’s resignation,it seemed to me that we desperatelyneeded a period of stability andequilibrium after the turnover in thedean’s office over the past severalyears. When Father O’Connell,the university president, askedme to take the position I was veryhappy to say yes.CUA Lawyer: AS STUDENT, PROFESSORAND ADMINISTRATOR, YOU’VE BEEN ASSOCI-ATED WITH THE COLUMBUS SCHOOL OFLAW FOR NEARLY 30 YEARS. YOU’VEDECLINED OFFERS TO LEAVE IN THE PAST.WHAT IS IT ABOUT THIS LAW SCHOOL THATKEEPS YOU HERE?Dean Fox: This is a veryspecial place. Its “specialness”is confirmed for mewhen I have occasion to goelsewhere and to see otherlaw schools and otherplaces where lawyers work.I have always beenimpressed by this lawschool’s dedication to themission of the universityand to the Roman CatholicChurch. We make faith andreason two of the mostimportant pillars of the lawschool. We have thecourage to address, discuss anddebate those crucial issues that intersectlaw and religion. At many lawschools, such discussion is eitherignored or deprecated.We also have a culture of hardwork, commitment, civility and generousnessof spirit that is lacking in mostother places where I’ve spent time. Ihave a little mantra that I use when Ispeak to groups outside the lawschool: I think we have the best facultyon the East Coast; I think we havethe best students in the UnitedStates; I think we have the best staffin the world. That combination isimpressive and compelling. The buildingthat we occupy is magnificent. Ilove showing it off to strangers. Ienjoy seeing their jaws drop whenthey first walk into the atrium. We areplanning a large-scale celebrationaround October 1, 2004, to commemoratethe 10th anniversary of the building.But we’re not just a pile of bricksand mortar. The most important andvaluable part of this law school is thepeople who are part of our community.It’s the people who make mehappy to come to work every day.They are the reason I’ve stayed onwith no regrets whatsoever.CUA Lawyer: WHAT ARE THE STRENGTHSOF THE COLUMBUS SCHOOL OF LAW?WHAT ARE ITS BIGGEST CHALLENGES?Dean Fox: I’ve already articulatedsome of the strengths in my earlieranswer. Another considerable sourceof strength is our alumni. I love teachingand I never want to be too far froma classroom. Teaching has alwaysbeen a source of great satisfaction forme. But another source is simplywatching all the great things that ourgraduates accomplish when theyleave here. One of the easiest waysfor me to become re-energized is toget out with our alumni and just sitand talk for a while.One of my big challenges isimproving the law school’s fundraisingprofile. Development herehas been static for too many years.One of my primary tasks as dean israising money. That’s something I’mhappy to tackle, but it’s not anythingthat I can do completely on my own. Iam enlisting the help of staff, faculty,students and graduates. We need6 CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

“The most important and valuable part of thislaw school is the people who are part of ourcommunity. It’s the people who make mehappy to come to work every day.They are the reason I’ve stayed on withno regrets whatsoever.”As the public face of CUA law, Dean Fox projects its standard of excellenceto the outside world.money for financial aid, for a loanrepayment program and many otherthings. Unlike most other law schools,we have no properly endowedprofessorial chairs. I hope to bedean when we get our firstfully endowed professorship.Another considerable challengeis improving our bar passage rate. Wehave launched a full court press onthis problem. I won’t sleep until ouroverall pass rate is at least 85 percentin all the jurisdictions where we sendour graduates.I also want to work assiduouslyat raising the external profile of thislaw school. I’ve been troubled foryears that the individual reputations ofour faculty, staff, students and graduatesis actually greater than the reputationof the law school as a whole.We’ve been too circumspect and toomodest in touting our accomplishments.Too many people don’t knowwho we are and how good we are. Iintend to rectify that.CUA Lawyer: YOU HAVE A LONG TRACKRECORD HERE AND STRONG RELATIONSHIPSWITH MANY PEOPLE. HOW DOES THIS HELP?Dean Fox: I know all the faculty members.I’m getting to know the entirestaff. I’ve had the privilege of teachinga substantial percentage of our graduates.So I’m a familiar quantity here.I’m comfortable with everyone. I thinkmost people are comfortable withme. At the same time, I can say “no”when it’s important to make harddecisions. I think just about everyonehere understands that my basic goal,my personal mission so to speak, is tobe supportive and helpful, rather thannegative.CUA Lawyer: DO YOU HAVE A PHILOSO-PHY OF LIFE AND WORK THAT YOU BRING TOTHIS JOB EACH DAY?Dean Fox: Two weeks after I camehere as a student in 1970, I felt like Ihad come home. I still feel that way.CUA Lawyer: IT IS NO SECRET THATMANY PEOPLE IN THE CUA LAW COMMUNI-TY, WHETHER THEY ARE STUDENTS, FACULTYOR ALUMNI, ARE CONCERNED WITH MAIN-TAINING STABILITY AND CONTINUITY IN THEOFFICE OF THE DEAN. WHAT DO YOU SEE ASTHE SOLUTION?Dean Fox: I intend to stay in thisjob as long as the president ofthe university and this faculty wantme to stay.CUA Lawyer: WHAT IS YOUR VISION FORTHE COLUMBUS SCHOOL OF LAW?Dean Fox: I want excellence to be ourbottom line. Excellence in everythingwe do, whether it be classroomteaching, scholarship or internaladministration. I want this law schoolto be constantly mindful and fully supportiveof the mission of the universityand the mission of the Church. Iwant this concept of excellence topermeate even the walls of this place,to be so infectious that no one canenter without being impressed andenthused to be a part of it.CUA Lawyer: WE ARE BACK IN THE U.S.NEWS SECOND TIER RANKINGS, AND HAVEADMITTED ANOTHER STRONG CLASS THISYEAR. WHERE DO WE GO NEXT?Dean Fox: I want to see that rankingconstantly improve. Part of that improvementis making sure that theoutside world understands how goodwe are. But I don’t want to be so fixatedon rankings that we forget whowe are. I don’t want pursuit of thingsthat U.S. News deems important todrown all the special things that keepso many of us here.CUA Lawyer: WHAT DO YOU LIKE TO DOIN YOUR SPARE TIME, IF ANY EXISTS?Dean Fox: I like flying airplanes. Ioccasionally jump out of them (with aparachute, of course). On those rareSunday afternoons when I can spendtime in my shop, woodworking mesmerizesme. One nice thing aboutbecoming dean is that I can justify flyingmy own plane to some of myexternal appointments, and I nowhave control over three large rooms inthe dean’s suite that desperately neednew, hand-made pieces of furniture!Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 7

PEOPLE INActionAlums Get a ‘Firm’ Gripon Their Careersby Gina AmeroWhile some people spend agreat deal of time regrettingtheir career choices, thereare those like CUA alumni Scott Gillyand Douglas Wigdor who have neverbeen plagued by the nagging doubt of“What if?” So what did it take to getthem to the point of occupationalbliss? Intense motivation, a five-yearplan and a willingness to take a riskthat many lawyers dream of doing butnever get around to acting upon: theyfounded their own law firm.“The idea of controlling our owndestiny was more appealing to usthan what a large law firm partnershipoffers,” Wigdor said. “To me, it hasbeen the best career decision I evermade, without question.”A great career decision indeed,as Wigdor and Gilly are now partnersin a successful New York-based litigationfirm known as Thompson Wigdor& Gilly LLP. The firm, which was startedbarely one year ago, specializes inemployment law, criminal trial work,sports and entertainment law, laborrelations and civil rights. Within thefirst four months of business,Thompson Wigdor & Gilly handled thenationwide civil rights class action suitfiled against Federated DepartmentStores and Macy’s alleged racial profilingof alleged shoplifters, as well asa class action suit against Reuters.These high-profile cases haveexposed them to both national andLeft-to-right: They hung their shingle less than a year ago, butalready Douglas Wigdor, Kenneth Thompson and Scott Gillyare shooting to the top.international media attention andafforded them coverage on thefront page of The New York Times —priceless publicity for a young firm.“When we started the firm, weplanned that we would have somelean years. Fortunately, we have had alevel of business that has surprised allof us,” Wigdor said. “In the short timewe have been doing this, it has beena tremendous success.”With a growing support staff anda prime office location on the 57thfloor of the Empire State Building,Wigdor and Gilly have come a longway from their beginnings in thetraditional large firm setting. Now, thelong hours they put in are a littleeasier to bear knowing that they areworking for themselves. Prior tostarting their firm, Scott Gilly andDouglas Wigdor wereassociates in the NewYork offices of MorganLewis & Bockius,where they worked inthe firm’s labor andemployment practice.While they were contentworking forone of the mostprominent management-sidelabor andemployment firms inthe country, both Wigdorand Gilly sawbigger and betterthings on the horizon — they wantedto be in command of their own future.Sharing in their vision wasKenneth P. Thompson, a fellow associateat Morgan Lewis and the thirdpartner in Thompson Wigdor & Gilly.Together, the trio started to makelong-term plans for breaking out ontheir own. Over a year’s period, theyhashed out a partnership agreement,business plans and the detailsinvolved in starting their own practice.From letterhead, to a Web site, tomalpractice insurance, the youngentrepreneurs planned their entirebusiness outlook while still maintainingtheir demanding positions atMorgan Lewis.“Individually, we all came togetherthrough following very differentpaths,” Gilly said. “We all have“We reflect back to when we were law students and the valuable guidance we received fromalumni who were in touch with the student body. We feel committed and believe it is importantto share that same dedication to the school by giving them the same opportunities wehad to build relationships with practicing lawyers.”8 CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

With a growing support staffand a prime office locationon the 57th floor of theEmpire State Building, Wigdorand Gilly have come a long wayfrom their beginnings in thetraditional large firm setting.different perspectives and noticedthat in working together we complementedone another very well. Thatjust strengthened the belief that wewould make good partners.”On February 17, 2003, the firm ofThompson Wigdor & Gilly officiallyopened for business. It opened itsdoors with four employees — threepartners and an office manager, whoalso came from Morgan Lewis.However, they have since added anadditional administrative assistant andfour associates, putting them on trackto reach one of their first goals —recruiting about 10 to 20 lawyers overthe next five years.“We know it isn’t going tohappen overnight, but if we keepgenerating business as we havebeen able to do thus far, wewill continue to work hard and cultivatea growing number of clients,”Wigdor said.As Wigdor and Gilly look backupon their years as law students atCUA school of law, they recall whenthey first tested their compatibility asa team. As students in ProfessorLouis Barracato’s Trial Advocacy class,they teamed up to develop a mockfirm, which they conveniently namedGilly, Wigdor & Associates. Throughthis type of classwork and theirinvolvement on the CUA Law Review,of which Gilly was editor-in-chief, theysensed a connection that foreshadowedwhat would one day evolve.“It was clear to us during our lawschool days that Doug and I workedwell together and would make a successfulcombination in the future,”Gilly said. “It was never anything wehad made concrete plans to do, butwe had a sense that we would enjoydoing it in the future if circumstancespresented themselves.”Eventually, those circumstanceswould surface after following theirown chosen paths after graduation in1993. Following the advice of ProfessorWilliam Fox, Wigdor pursuedhis master’s degree at the Universityof Oxford in England. During this timehe also married his wife, Catherine,with whom he has sons Jacob andSimon. In the meantime, Gilly, whohad kept in touch with his old friend,married wife Megan. The two men’slives intersected again in New Yorkafter Gilly transferred to MorganLewis’ New York offices fromWashington D.C. Deciding that thetiming was right, Wigdor accepted aposition with the firm as well, puttinghim right alongside his old pal fromlaw school.Fate and good fortune haveplayed major roles in Wigdor andGilly’s journey throughout the past 10years, but they also credit CUA withproviding them a solid foundation ofvaluable education. Their latestendeavors have proved to them,though, that a combination of educationand valuable experience is whatreally makes a lawyer ready for the lifeof self-management. To show theirgratitude for CUA’s influence on theirlife, they stay involved as activealumni and hope to influence today’sstudents.“We reflect back to when wewere law students and the valuableguidance we received from alumniwho were in touch with the studentbody. We feel committed and believeit is important to share that same dedicationto the school by giving themthe same opportunities we had tobuild relationships with practicinglawyers,” Gilly said.A month after the opening oftheir firm, Wigdor and Gilly invited 15prospective CUA students and otheralumni to their mid-town Manhattanoffices for a cocktail party in theirconference room. While takingin views of the East and Hudsonrivers, Wigdor and Gilly offered thepotential students some reasons whyCUA is the perfect place to earn alaw degree. And judging by thesuccess these two law grads haveexperienced in their short time out oflaw school, it seems anyone wouldbenefit from taking their advice.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 9

A L T E R N A T I V E C A R E E R SDAYNA BARNETTE ‘02EYES ON THE WORLDTHINGS WERE LOOKING IFFY WHEN DAYNA BARNETTE GRADUATED FROM THE COLUMBUS SCHOOL OF LAW INDECEMBER 2002. SHE KNEW SHE WANTED TO WORK FOR HERSELF, BUT WAS COOL TO THE IDEA OF ACTUALLYPRACTICING LAW. TROUBLE WAS, THERE WERE NO EMPLOYMENT OFFERS OF ANY KIND ON THE HORIZON, ANDLOANS WERE STARTING TO COME DUE. LACKING A BETTER ALTERNATIVE, SHE BEGAN TO STUDY FOR THECALIFORNIA BAR.The day after shetook the test, her lifechanged forever. Aproducer for ABC News,aware of Barnette’spre-law school careeras a photographer forthe Defense Department,called to ask if she was willingto travel to western Iraq to film a yet-to-be-releaseddocumentary on the final days of Saddam.“It was a great experience that I could not passup. I never would have gotten the job with ABCwithout my legal training and my past experience.Almost all of the producers and journalists I workedwith in Iraq have law degrees,” says Barnette.Her team spent three months filming and shuttlingbetween Iraq, Syria, Jordan and Lebanon. Someof her footage has already been shown on ABC’sevening news. The rest is still in production. Herfront-line presence in Iraq during the height ofthe war went well professionally, though it couldbe personally wrenching — “what I saw with myown eyes was devastating,” she recalls. Her networkcontacts may result in further documentarywork, such as filming “Bin Laden’s Backyard” — alook at areas in the world where terrorists are able tooperate because of a lack of government control.For the moment, however, Dayna Barnetteis back in Washington, paying the bills by doingfreelance writing and research for both think tanksand private law firms. Armed with her CUA degree,her rates have, in some cases, quadrupled. “In pureeconomic terms, I am really glad that I obtained mydegree!” she laughs.Not every recent law school graduate wantsto swap a fancy office for desert boots and flyingbullets. But the point, Barnette believes, is that alaw degree opens doors and expands options, alesson that stressed-out lawyers (and students) cansometimes forget. She admits that self employment isnot the most secure way to go — there are those peskybills, after all — although she has been able to surviveso far. But she is excited that less than two years out oflaw school, she is living her main dream of workingfor herself. For the time being that may include dabblingin different kinds of assignments, includingfuture forays into video journalism.“While I was in school it was hard to believe thatgetting a law degree was going to help me in the longrun — particularly because I didn’t think I wantedto practice law,” says Barnette. “But I can tellyou that it does make a difference to the people whohave hired me. I know it will only help in whateverI decide to do.”Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 11

A L T E R N A T I V E C A R E E R SAMY FELICES-YOUNG ‘88HER POST-LAW SCHOOLSTEPS WERE JUST CAPITOL!FAIR OR NOT, THE POPULAR IMAGE OF LAWYERS PERSISTS TODAY AS AN ARMY OF BUTTONED-DOWN DRONES,JOYLESS WORKER BEES ABOUT AS FUN TO TALK TO AS THE LIVING ROOM DRAPES. FOR CONFIRMATION,SEE THE WEEKLY CARTOONS IN THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE.It’s not true, of course, and people like AmyYoung are a big reason why. While her law schoolclassmates were nervously polishing their shoes, teethand résumés for crucial first interviews with powerhousefirms, Young auditioned for — and won — aspot with one of the funniest, most innovative andtopical comedy troupes in the country: the CapitolSteps (shown here circa 1996, Young impersonatesHillary Clinton, upper left). It was about as far fromthe typical junior associate grind as you can get, andshe never regretted it.“Not once. I made great money, had a 401K, andmuch of my work was at amazing vacation resorts allover the country, meeting famous politicians, actorsand government officials, including performing at theWhite House for Presidents Reagan and Bush,”she recalls.A beloved Washington institution, the CapitolSteps have kept audiences rolling in the aisles formore than 20 years, serving up irreverent skits andsongs that skillfully deflate the high and mighty.Composed of current and former Capitol Hill staffers,the act was a natural draw for then Amy Felices. Aperformer in high school musicals, she minored intheatre arts at the University of Maryland, andfollowed that with a Master of Fine Arts in Actingfrom CUA’s Drama Department in 1983. Duringthe mid-1980s, she worked for former MarylandRep. Michael Barnes while attending the ColumbusSchool of Law at night. Itwas then that she decided topermanently exchange abriefcase for stage props.“There was no turningback,” says Young.With the supportof friends and family,she spent the next 13 yearsmaking people laugh. Shealso married and producedthree sons: Alex, 9; Zack, 8;and Eric, 4. In 2000, Young retired from the CapitolSteps and launched a new career as a Virginia-licensedtitle agent for real estate transactions.Looking back, Young is proud of earning her lawdegree. It helps in her current line of work. Yet,although she enjoyed her time at CUA law school,she does not give the pursuit of a J.D. degree herunqualified support.“My advice would be to truly follow your heart.Law school can be a great training ground for life, butthere are other ways of going about it as well, thatmay be just as good or better. Think long and hard,”she advises.“I was attracted to criminal prosecution, trialadvocacy and immigration law — the corny motivationof fighting for justice and helping minorities. Isincerely was. But theater was much more fun.”12CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

A L T E R N A T I V E C A R E E R SJIM ROSCHER ‘93FROM ONE HELPINGPROFESSION TO ANOTHERA FEW YEARS BACK HE WOULD HAVE LENT YOU A BOOK. NOWADAYS, IF YOU BREAK THE LAW IN NEW YORK CITYHE JUST MAY THROW IT AT YOU INSTEAD.To some, it might appear that Jim Roscher hasmade one of the longer career leaps in the history ofalumni of the Columbus School of Law. Once a lawlibrarian, he left the profession to strap on the gun andbadge of the NYPD, spending four years on a beat inPatrol Borough Manhattan North. Roscher insists thetwo worlds are not as far apart as they seem. “I amstruck more by the similarities than differencesbetween the roles,” he says thoughtfully. “Librariansand police officers spend a great deal of time listeningto other people. And both are champions of ourFirst Amendment freedoms. America’s leaders speakto society because of the wealth of informationprotected by librarians and because of the openpublic pulpits protected by the police.”Although his father had also served as one ofNew York City’s Finest, (today Roscher wears hisdad’s old shield number), nothing in Roscher’s earlycareer moves suggested a future life on the force. Hehad already earned a degree in library science fromColumbia University when he applied to TheCatholic University of America’s Columbus School ofLaw. After receiving his J.D., he worked in DuFourlibrary for two years, helping smooth the complicatedtransition into the current law school building in1994. The following year, Roscher moved back toNew York to continue a career as a law librarian witha prominent private firm. In 1999, he surprisedfriends and family with his decision to apply for a spotin the police academy.“Earning a J.D. degree from Catholic wasprobably the main reason I changed careers from lawlibrarianship to law enforcement,”says Roscher. “Studyinglaw taught me the art of translatingideas into decisionsand decisions into actions. Also,the faculty was very good atinstructing the student body tothink in a way that was clear,concise, decisive and actionoriented.”These days, Roscher has been reassigned fromstreet duty to the department’s legal division. He isnow a police officer-lawyer, a combination that comesin handy. Roscher says, “Daily, police officers processa range of legal issues that would keep any trial orappellate court docket busy, yet we are afforded littletime for deliberation and decision and are generallyexpected to always be right. Having a law degree providesa fantastic foundation and perspective for allpolice action occurrences.”Would he recommend life in the blue uniform toothers? Satisfied with his own choices, OfficerRoscher says law enforcement (especially the NYPD)is a fine choice, but there are many paths fromwhich to choose.“A juris doctor degree, especially from TheCatholic University of America, is an excellentfoundation for every career. I encourage soon-to-begraduates to pursue their ‘heart-of-hearts’ dreamswhether classified as traditional or not.”14CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

A L T E R N A T I V E C A R E E R SREV. THOMAS CURRAN, O.S.F.S. ‘92THE WATCHFULSHEPHERDTHE “DEAD POETS SOCIETY” LIVES ON – AND NOT ONLY IN THE HEARTS OF NOSTALGIC MOVIEGOERS. SUCH SCHOOLSSTILL EXIST TODAY, INSTITUTIONS THAT IMPART MORAL PRINCIPLES AND VALUES AS THE BEDROCK UPON WHICHKNOWLEDGE MUST RIGHTFULLY REST.The Salesianum School of Wilmington,Del., is such a place. Proudlybilling itself as a “different” kind of highschool, it has been educating young menfor more than 100 years, producing morethan 13,000 graduates so far. Compared tomany high schools today, Salesianum iscertainly a world apart.A Catholic school operated by theOblates of St. Francis de Sales, theSalesian spirit forthrightly calls upon its students to“direct all of our actions to, with and through God.”Not content with merely prepping its students for theright colleges, the school places equal emphasison character building, working to instill the traits ofindividual responsibility and discipline that will helppropel its young students to positions of leadershiplater in life.“In a society that often [lacks] civility,Salesianum’s mission is more critical than ever,”observes school president, the Rev. Thomas B.Curran, O.S.F.S.Improving society by civilizing its members is aserious mission for Rev. Curran. Following a briefpost-law school clerkship with a PennsylvaniaSuperior Court judge, he moved directly into education,serving as the first president of NortheastCatholic High School. He earned a master’s degreealong the way to sharpen the essential skills in finance,enrollment, and marketing/planning that any savvyschool administrator must possess. In1997, he was selected to be the secondpresident of Salesianum School. FatherCurran quickly displayed his flair. For theschool’s 100th anniversary he oversaw thelargest capital expansion in nearly 50years. A new $7-million science centerwas constructed, and other upgrades andrenovations were launched. Students nowbenefit from a state-of-the-art sciencebuilding, a fine arts center, a renovated athletic facilityand fields, a technology corridor, memorial chapeland a conference center.“I am most grateful for my law degree andmy CUA experience,” says Father Curran. “I usemy legal education and background to monitor everythingfrom contracts, to taxation matters, totax-exempt financing, to torts, to exercising ‘duediligence’ in all engagements and undertakings forthe school.”The Salesianum School’s 100th anniversaryalso created a sort of spin-off: the establishment ofa new, faith-based, tuition-free middle schoolin Wilmington for at-risk fifth- and sixth-grade boys.The Nativity School is a kind of academic bootcamp for middle schoolers, aiming to right younglives before they go seriously astray. It also is overseenby Father Curran, and under the tutelage of oneof the Columbus School of Law’s most talentedlawyer-educators, it is sure to be a success.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 17

A L T E R N A T I V E C A R E E R SMICHAEL HOLSTEIN ‘01TALENT MINING IN D.C.GIVEN THE TIME, COST AND EFFORT DEMANDED BY LAW SCHOOL, IT CAN’T BE COMFORTING TO REALIZE AS SOONAS YOU’RE DONE THAT YOU’D RATHER DO ALMOST ANYTHING OTHER THAN PRACTICE LAW.“I knew from day one that the business side andred tape associated with law firm life was not for me,”declares Michael Holstein.It’s not that the whole experience chafed like anill-fitting suit. Holstein liked the intellectual challengeof studying law and appreciated its utility in many differentfields. At one point, he expected to take his newJ.D. into a career as a movie producer. But that didn’tpan out, and neither did the 18 months he spent as anassociate at D.C.-based Reed Smith. The money wasgreat, Holstein concedes, but the rest of the privatepracticeworld left him cold.“There was little strategizing and way too muchdocument production, review and writing nasty discoveryrequest letters to fellow attorneys,” he recollects.“And billing hours was just the worst for me —I found it torturous to account for my day down to 10minute increments.”What to do about a career choice that didn’t feelright? Holstein stepped back, thought things through,and realized there were plenty of lawyers out therewho were temperamentally suited to life in a big firm.Why not help them land the right job?Holstein became an attorney search consultantwith Klein Landau & Romm, Inc., which claims toplace more attorneys into new positions in D.C. andNew York than anyone else. Since 1970, it has steereddozens of CUA law school graduates into plumpositions with some of the top firms in the capitalarea. All of the talent recruiters at Klein Landau &Romm are lawyers themselves. Holstein has neverregretted stepping back from the big paycheck lure ofprivate practice.“Quality of life is the absolute number oneadvantage to this job. I work normal hours, with fun,laid-back people, which I didn’t realize how much I’dmissed until I left my law firm.”The predictable schedule has left Holstein withenough free time to launch a second business on hisown, providing event planning and marketing foryoung professionals via a company called UrbanProfessionals of D.C. (http://www.up-dc.com). Healso continues to bike, play soccer and follow the fortunesof Miami Hurricane football. Simple pleasuresafforded by the courage and self-honesty to strike outdown a new road.These days, Michael Holstein doesn’t want totalk anyone out of a career in private practice. It’s hisbread and butter, after all. But there will always besome law school graduates, like him, for whom aslightly different track turns out to be a better fit.He advises, “I think if you have reservationsabout law firm life before heading into it, as towhether it’s for you or not, odds are it’s not, but that’ssomething you have to see for yourself and experiencefor yourself.”18CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

A L T E R N A T I V E C A R E E R SCHRIS CONCANNON, ‘94ESQ. to SEC to VP of NASDAQ:An Alphabet Soup of AchievementHOW DO YOU NURTURE NEW GROWTH FOR WHAT IS ALREADY THE WORLD’S LARGEST ELECTRONIC STOCK MARKET?CHRIS CONCANNON MAY NOT HAVE ALL OF THE ANSWERS YET, BUT IT SURE IS A PLEASANT PROBLEM TO WRESTLE WITH.Appointed in May 2003 as executive vice presidentof strategy and business development forNASDAQ, Chris Concannon is charged with findingnew opportunities for the securities powerhouse thatlists 3,500 companies and averages more trades perday than any other U.S. stock market. The NASDAQname is known around the globe, and its listed companiesare some of the largest on the planet. Yet the36-year-old graduate of the law school’ssecurities program isn’t taking anythingfor granted.“In coming years we’ll see a continuedtrend toward electronic trading by notonly securities firms but also investors. Weneed to be on the cutting edge of thattrend,” says Concannon.While he never had visions of makingpartner in a large law firm, Chris Concannonalways knew that a law degreewould be an indispensable tool for thecareer he sought. Earning a Bachelor of Arts fromThe Catholic University of America in 1989, he followedwith a Master of Business Administrationdegree from St. John’s University two years later.While still working on his business degree, he startedcasting around for the right law school.“I chose CUA for my law degree solely because ofits securities program,” says Concannon. “Whilecompleting my M.B.A., I looked at law schools andfound that CUA had the best securities law programin the country thanks to the hard work of DavidLipton. Since graduation, my original impression ofthe quality of the securities program at CUA is continuouslyreaffirmed as I make my way through thesecurities bar.”The move paid off handsomely. During lawschool, Concannon worked for the American StockExchange as a legislative assistant. The job helped himland a position at the SEC, where he spent threeyears. He then left for Morgan Lewis &Bockius, where he specialized in brokerdealerand market regulation. In 1999, asmall, electronic trading company contactedConcannon with an offer to move to anin-house position. Named Island, thecompany enjoyed rapid growth before arival acquired it. Concannon was namedpresident of the merged enterprise, wherehe served barely six months before beinglured away by the new CEO of NASDAQ.It’s been a fast and successful ride, and withgood reason Concannon “wouldn’t change a thing”about his path so far. Leaving private practice, hebelieves, allowed him to give his talents full reign.“The difference between now and then is that Iget to use my knowledge of the law to craft a businessstrategy,” he reflects.And his advice to today’s law students? “I encouragestudents not to get trapped in what is ‘expected’ ofyou as a law student (such as summer intern at thelargest law firm) and think about other less traditionalapproaches to their legal career.”Winter 2004/ C UALAWYER 19

A L T E R N A T I V E C A R E E R SMIRIAM ROLLIN ‘87KEEPING KIDS ON THESTRAIGHT AND NARROWNO CHILD LEFT BEHIND HAS BECOME A WASHINGTON BUZZ PHRASE IN RECENT YEARS.THE TITLE OF A 2002 FEDERAL LAW,IT DESCRIBES A SPECIFIC PHILOSOPHICAL APPROACH TO EDUCATION OVER WHICH POLITICIANS DISAGREE AND, BEINGPOLITICIANS, SOMETIMES USE TO SCORE POINTS WITH VOTERS.For Miriam Rollin, No Child Left Behind is waybeyond politics. It’s a mission, a credo and an unwaveringgoal.As federal policy director for Fight Crime: Investin Kids, a nonprofit organization dedicated to placingin lawmaker’s hands the best available research anddata on the most effective ways to keep kids out oftrouble, Rollin has little patience with political scrimmaging.She is interested only in what works.“We present to policy makers and the public thepowerful research that shows what a crime-reduction—and money-saving — difference targeted investmentsin kids can make,” she says. After-schoolprograms, early childhood care and education, andlater on, parent-coaching are among the approachesfound to help children stay out of trouble and pointedtoward success.Rollin (shown here last spring with a well-knownally in opposing budget cuts to after-school programs)is approaching 20 years in the policy advocacy field.She can’t imagine having spent her career any otherway. “I feel truly blessed to be in a job where I can'tbelieve they're paying me to do something I enjoy somuch!” she enthuses.After graduating from Yale, Rollin plungedimmediately into advocacy work on behalf of children.She lived a heady life for a 21-year-old: testifyingbefore Congress, initiating a class-action suit againstthe federal Department of Education, and addressingthousands of students at a rally on the steps of theCapitol. Later, Rollin beganevening classes at the ColumbusSchool of Law. Upon completingher J.D., she decided to give courtroomwork a shot. First as a prosecutorin Brooklyn specializing injuvenile, family violence and child abuse cases, then asa guardian ad litem/attorney for abused and neglectedchildren in Maryland and Washington, D.C.But her regular court victories on behalf of at-riskchildren during that period were often negated by theunavailability of placements and treatment. It becameclear that the system itself needed retooling.Rollin decided to leave the courtroom for goodand return to national policy work, culminating inher current position.“I had no desire whatsoever to work in highsalaryprivate practice,” declares Rollin. “I makeenough money to help support my family, and that'sall the money I desire. Making a difference for thenation's children, youth and families — now that’swhat motivates me!” Would it motivate others? Rollinwouldn’t be a bit surprised if it did.“Think about what you want to be doing not justnow, but 10, 20, 30 years from now. Also think aboutwhat you'd like to be able to tell your children andgrandchildren that you've accomplished in yourcareer. If that doesn't pull you into public interestwork, I don't know what will.”20CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

A L T E R N A T I V E C A R E E R SGENEROUSGUIDANCEIt’s a great credit to the law school’s Office ofCareer Legal Services that the answer to “now what?”is rarely dictated by economic imperatives. No onedecided to flip hamburgers for lack of a better choice.Indeed, the overall employment rate for the Class of2002, for example, is 93.2 percent nine months aftergraduation, with an average starting salary of morethan $72,000. For those who chose private practice,starting paychecks averaged $110,000. The ColumbusSchool of Law’s unusually high job placement ratereflects the hard work of many people, especially thecaring and generous alumni who mentor, nurture andguide our newest graduates into the legal workforce.“Last year, more than 120 alumni came to speakto students about career options and conductedmock interviews,” notes CLS Director KristenMcManus. “I hear countless stories about individualalums who mentor students one-on-one or agree toinformational interviews with students. And, ofcourse, this doesn’t even begin to count the number ofCUA graduates who post internship or job noticeswith our office and wind up hiring our students andgraduates. I have found the support of our CUAalumni community truly extraordinary.”It should be noted that for all of the help thecareer legal services office extends to students andgraduates, it does not attempt to steer anyone into“traditional” legal jobs. There are shelves of resourcesdedicated to alternative careers for lawyers, a handouttitled Exploring Alternative Careers, and job listings andperiodicals devoted exclusively to alternative legalcareers.Law school can be a cold, impersonal experience.The Columbus School of Law strives mightily not tobe that; instead, it offers students a first-rate educationwhile they’re here and the opportunity for a lifetimeof support and camaraderie through its alumni network.Our graduate vine grows and matures with eachpassing year, sustaining old friendships and givingblossom to new ones. It is you who makes it happen.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER21

L A W Y E R S I N L I T E R A T U R EReflections on Mark Twainand The LawThis article is excerpted from a full analysis of the role of lawyers and judges inMark Twain’s fiction that was originally published as: Lucia A. Silecchia,Things Are Seldom What They Seem: Judges and Lawyers in the Tales of Mark Twain,35 Conn. L. Rev. 559 – 646 (2003). This piece is re-printed with the permission of the Connecticut Law Review.David Wilson. Hal Brayton. Pembrooke Howard. Robert Allen.Jim Sturgis. General Buncombe. Mr. Braham. Mr. Lawson. Mr.McFlynn. These — and many anonymous others — comprise thememorable menagerie of lawyers that Mark Twain called to the bar in his prolificfiction. Judge Thatcher. Judge York Leicester Driscoll. Judge Pierre Cauchon.Judge O’Shaunnessy. Justice Robinson. Captain Ned Blakey.Governor Roop. The bench in Mark Twain’s work has beenpopulated by these and other colorful figures. Judges andlawyers have long captivated authors, and Mark Twain wasan avid creator of jurisprudential characters. A brief study ofthese legal characters has much to teach today’s attorneys.Mark Twain was a man of startling contrasts. He cultivatedan image of himself as a wild frontiersman; yet he marriedinto a genteel, wealthy family and lived in the heart of highbrownortheastern intellectual life. He prided himself on limitedformal education; yet, he delighted in honorary degrees from Yaleand Oxford. He portrayed himself as a bold, untamable writer;yet, by most accounts, he submitted much of what he wrote to thescrutiny of his beloved — and very proper — wife, OliviaLangdon. He is remembered as America’s consummate comedian;yet his poignant private writings are filled with sorrow as hemourned the premature deaths of his father, three siblings, Olivia,and three of his own four children. He is celebrated as the most“American” of writers; yet, much of his public career was spentabroad. His work often reflects rebellion against and disdaintoward religion; yet, his favorite work was his “biography” ofSaint Joan. His novels mock those who pursue “get-rich-quick”schemes; yet, Twain dissipated his own fortune and bankruptedhis family by speculative investments. His most famous workshave often been branded as insensitive to racial equality; yet,underneath the surface, Twain’s books attacked slavery’s inhumanityand degrading aftermath.by Lucia A.SilecchiaSamuel Clemens’ personalexperience with lawyersis reflected in his ambivalenttreatment of the legalprofession in his work.Professor of LawThe Catholic University of America22CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

L A W Y E R S I N L I T E R A T U R EThrough Tom Sawyer and other beloved characters,Clemens imparted his belief that true justice occursonly in consultation with one’s conscience.Not surprisingly, Twain’s depictionsof lawyers and judges suffer from — orare enlivened by — similar inconsistencies.In an ideal world, those who servethe legal system are charged withadvancing justice. The presumption thatunderlies sound legal regimes is that thelegal process will achieve just results ifthe rules of that process are respected.Conversely, it is logical to assume thatwhen lawyers and judges disobey thoserules, injustice will result. However, thisis not true in Twain’s fiction. Instead,study of his works reveal a disturbingdichotomy between the conduct of legalcharacters and the justice they achieve orfail to achieve.Mark Twain’s life was marked withextensive personal interactions withlawyers. He claimed that he did notunderstand legal affairs and describedhis ignorance of the law in highly selfdeprecatingterms. Yet, this feigned ignorancebelies the fact that Twain, fieryand opinionated by nature, was an experiencedlitigant, an eager plaintiff, and awilling participant in legal adventuresand misadventures. He squabbled withnewspapers publishing his work; he sueda cab driver for overcharging his servant;he litigated to prevent Canadian piracyof his works; he sued to get a trademarkon his nom de plume; he fought to preventunauthorized production of hisplays; he tackled the legal ramificationsof his personal bankruptcy; he participatedin the prosecution of a man whotried to rob his home; he broughtnumerous suits against his personal secretary;he plotted potential suits inresponse to critics’ doubts about theauthenticity of his memoirs of UlyssesGrant; and he brought suit to preventpremature advertising of The Adventuresof Huckleberry Finn. Mark Twain’s litigiousadventures were not confined tothe United States. In Italy, for example,he brought suits against the Florentinecountess who was his landlady andagainst his wife’s physician.Out of his studies and his personalinterest, Mark Twain also became a lawreform advocate on matters both proceduraland substantive. Procedurally, hebecame a consistent and outspoken criticof the jury system. The exact origin ofhis disdain for the jury system is unclear— but there can be no doubt as to hispassion on the issue. Twain directedsimilar venom toward the insanity pleawhich was, during his time, becomingmore widely used as a defense in criminaltrials. Perhaps he was at his sarcasticbest when he simultaneously attackedboth the jury system and the insanityplea.In substantive law as well, MarkTwain advocated reform, particularly incopyright legislation. Burned by actualand anticipated abuses of his ownintellectual property rights, Twain was afervent advocate for two particularreforms. Domestically, he pursued legislationthat would extend the copyrightprotection beyond the mere forty-twoyears then afforded so that his childrencould be supported by the income fromhis earnings long after his death. On theglobal level, he advocated stringentinternational protection of copyrightto prevent transboundary piracy oforiginal works.Beyond his personal involvementwith the law, lawyers, and judges,Twain’s exposure to the rule of law andthe role of its agents was profoundlyshaped by the era during which he lived.Mark Twain was born in 1835, a timewhen the county was still young and theAmerican experiment was still new.He died in 1910, a time by which thecharacter of the young nation had beensorely tested by the fundamentalsocio-legal dilemmas of the nineteenthcentury. It was, therefore, only naturalthat Twain’s fiction would reflect uponand wrestle with legal problems.Hence, in spite of the claim Twainmade in his Autobiography that he was aman “not knowing anything about lawsexcept how to evade them and not getcaught,” he was not the naif that heclaimed to be. Instead, he had extensivepersonal knowledge of and experiencewith legal concerns. This is readilyapparent when one examines the depthwith which the legal characters aredeveloped in his works, and it makes thestudy of those characters fruitful andproductive.The legal system — and its authority— is based on the ideal that a justsystem of procedural and substantive lawexists, and that this system is capable ofyielding justice as long as lawyers andjudges respect it. Should they fail to doso, then injustice and even tragedy willbe the necessary result. This paradigm iswell illustrated in two trials that form asignificant part of two Twain tales, TheAdventures of Tom Sawyer and PersonalRecollections of St. Joan of Arc. Unfortunately,these neat, tidy cases are inthe clear minority of Twain fiction.However, it is wise to begin reflection onTwain’s legal characters with these “paradigmcases” since they illustrate the waythings should be.In The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,Twain presents the case of Muff Potter,an innocent man unjustly accused ofmurder. Careful analysis of the conductof the lawyers and the judge in MuffPotter’s trial reveals behavior that ishonorable, intelligent, and professional.The result is a just one: the innocentPotter is released and the identity of thetrue killer is disclosed. This is a verdictWinter 2004 / C UALAWYER 23

L A W Y E R S I N L I T E R A T U R Ein which the legal profession can takepride because in this tale, judges andlawyers act honorably and competently,and achieve honorable and just results.In contrast, however, in The PersonalRecollections of St. Joan of Arc, Twain presentsPierre Cauchon, who presided overthe heresy trial of St. Joan in an underhanded,deceitful, and corrupt way. Theresult of his treachery was young Joan’sunjust conviction and brutal execution.Although reprehensible as a moral matter,this trial actually casts the work ofjudges and lawyers in a favorable light.The message implicit in reviewingCauchon’s conduct and its outcome isthat the injustice to St. Joan was theresult of an evil judge’s machinations andthe rest of Twain’s legal presentations,the link between respecting legal rulesand achieving justice is not as neat.Instead, Twain’s judges and lawyers oftenachieve true justice only when they arewilling to abandon legal rules whilethose who do cling to rules and followcorrect legal processes often end up participatingin miscarriages of justice.Twain presents many scenarios in whicha just result is achieved only by departingfrom the rule of law. Conversely, some ofthe law’s most devoted followers advancetragic injustice through careful adherenceto the strict letter of the law.For example, a dubious legal transactiondescribed in the early pages of“The transfer of the funds from Huck to JudgeThatcher prevented them from falling into the handsof a cruel, undeserving man who would dissipatethem for his own ends. Judge Thatcher knew this,and perceptively read between the lines when Hucktold him the scant details about the problem.”Embossed book cover illustrationdepicting Huck, Tom Sawyer's friend,from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.Joan’s lack of an attorney to protect herand save her life. Thus, ironically, St.Joan is quite consistent with Tom Sawyer.Together they stand for the propositionthat the outcome of the legal process isconsistent with the conduct of its officers,and that attorneys and judges willachieve just outcomes if they act in goodfaith and in compliance with the letter ofthe law. Likewise, their failure to doso will, as St. Joan illustrates, lead todisastrous results.However, Twain’s presentation oflegal actors is far more complex thanthese two paradigms suggest. The morecomplex and disturbing reality is that inHuckleberry Finn well illustrates thedichotomy between achieving justiceand the means used by Twain’s charactersto accomplish that end. As the novelbegins, Huck Finn possessed $3,000 — alarge sum for a young boy. However,Huck correctly assumed that his abusivefather would try to force him to surrenderthe money so that it could be spentfor unsavory purposes.Huck’s first reaction was to run toJudge Thatcher, who was not only alegal authority but also the custodian ofhis funds. The frightened boy and theclever judge entered into a transactionwhereby the judge agreed to purchaseHuck’s property for one dollar.This odd conveyance helped attaina just result. Huck’s instincts were right.His father later did try to obtain themoney but could not do so becauseHuck no longer legally possessed it. Thetransfer of the funds from Huck to JudgeThatcher prevented them from fallinginto the hands of a cruel, undeservingman who would dissipate them for hisown ends. Judge Thatcher knew this,and perceptively read between the lineswhen Huck told him the scant detailsabout the problem.Hence, Judge Thatcher’s actionsachieved a result that most would deemjust. However, a brief examination of thetransaction reveals a disturbing arrayof legal violations. Judge Thatcherwas holding funds for a minor child.He transferred them to himself,which immediately raises the specter ofself-dealing. Furthermore, the considerationfor the transaction was woefullyinadequate. Exchanging $3,000 for $1 isnot fair payment. Thus, not only wasJudge Thatcher, the guardian, self-dealing,but he also self-dealt to the tune ofa $2,999 profit. In reply, it could beargued that, obviously, Judge Thatcherdid not intend to keep the money butonly intended to shield Huck from hisfather’s monetary demands. Yet, if this istrue, then the alleged exchange is nothingbut a fraudulent transaction — itselfa questionable action. While most wouldargue that the result is just, the shadymeans used to achieve that resultare problematic. Nevertheless, in thecircumstances, it appears that violatinglegal rules was the only possible way toachieve this substantively just result.Similarly, in The Prince and thePauper, another judge seeking protectionfor a child broke fundamental legal rules24CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

L A W Y E R S I N L I T E R A T U R Eto achieve a just conclusion. A child —the starving prince disguised as a pauper— fell on hard times and stole a pig. Thepig’s owner brought the child before acourt, charging him with theft. At trial,the owner testified as to the pig’s worth.The judge then informed her thatbecause of the animal’s high value, thelaw required that the young thief behung. Horrified, the woman asked howshe could prevent this tragic outcome.The judge not-too-subtly advised her tochange her testimony as to the pig’s truevalue. She readily perjured herself tosave the boy’s life.As a result, the prince’s penalty wasmuch milder, far more in keeping withthe nature of his offense. Most wouldagree that hanging a hungry child forstealing a mere pig is cruelly excessive.The judge knew this. Yet, the way heavoided this result was by convincing thewitness to perjure herself and condoningher when she did. Honesty before legaltribunals is a well-respected foundationof any legal system whose courts endeavorto search for truth. Yet, here, themerciful judge realized that only bysanctioning the sin of deception couldhe save the life of the young thief.Thus, in these two scenarios —among others — Twain allowed fairresults to spring from the actions oflawyers and judges who disregardedlegal rules. In contrast, in some moreunfortunate examples, Twain allowedcompliance with the law to result in, oreven cause, greatly unjust results.“They…keep inside of the letter of thelaw all the time, and there ain’t no way togit hold of them.” So said Huck Finn, inTom Sawyer Abroad when he observed anunrepentant swindler who continuallyescaped punishment by exploiting theintricacies of the law. Huck understoodin his simple way that compliancewith legal rules is not always synonymouswith achieving a just result. Huck’screator, Twain, felt the same way.For example, in stark contrast to themercy shown to the pig stealer in ThePrince and the Pauper, an impoverishedcloth stealer in A Connecticut Yankee inKing Arthur’s Court did not fare so well.In Connecticut Yankee, a young womanwith an infant was sentenced to diebecause she stole a piece of cloth in adesperate attempt to provide for herselfand her starving child. The eighteenyear-oldwas impoverished because, bylaw, the husband who had been supportingher and their baby was inscripted togo to sea, taking from her the family’sonly means of financial support.The young mother’s trial was conductedin full compliance with applicablerules and according to an orderlyprocess. The judge and the prosecutingofficers had a healthy respect for law,and they followed it dutifully — withdreadful results. The owner of the stolencloth testified, the accused spoke in herown defense, and there is every indicationthat all the required formalitieswere followed.As was true in the stolen pig case,the owner of the cloth was horrifiedto learn the deadly consequence of hisdecision to bring the case to trial. Unlikethat case, however, the unjust result wasnot altered by allowing unsanctioneddeparture from the clear rule of law.The value of law as a safeguard for publicorder was solemnly intoned, andrespect for law was highly praised. As aresult of this respect — indeed, becauseof it — the starving young woman wasexecuted for her petty theft, andher infant was left motherless. Thepriest who comforted this unfortunatethief at the gallows and into whose careshe gave her child lamented, “Law isintended to mete out justice. Sometimesit fails. This cannot be helped. Wecan only grieve and be resigned, andpray for the soul of him who falls unfairlyby the arm of the law, and that hisfellows may be few.” Thus, ConnecticutYankee leaves readers with a perfectlywell-conducted trial that, in the interestof complying with the law, yieldedan inherently unjust result about whichreaders can only “grieve and beresigned.”In yet another example of misguidedrespect for the law in the same novel,the Yankee encountered his fellowhumans held in the bonds of slavery.Justice would have required defying thelaw that held them bound and appealingto the higher order of objective justice toloose those bonds. However, the Yankeefollowed the unjust human law to theletter. He reasoned, “I wanted to stopthe whole thing and set the slaves free,but that would not do. I must not interferetoo much and get myself a name forriding over the country’s law and the citizen’srights roughshod.” Thus, again,Connecticut Yankee allowed legal rules tobe followed perfectly, at the expense ofreal justice.What conclusions, then, can bedrawn from this? Twain’s work suggests— disturbingly — that there is a dichotomybetween following the law andachieving just results.In his Autobiography, Twain mused,"I couldn’t call to mind a written law ofany kind that had been promulgated inany age…that…wasn’t a violation of thelaw of Nature, which I regarded as thehighest of laws, the most peremptoryand absolute of all laws — Nature’s lawsbeing in my belief plainly and simply thelaws of God, since He instituted them,He and no other, and the said laws, byauthority of this divine origin, takingprecedence of all the statutes of man."Alas, this quote illustrates Twain’s oftexpressedopinion that human law — inits substance and in its execution — doesnot always conform to moral notions oftrue, absolute justice. The disjunctionbetween the quality of conduct byTwain’s legal characters and the qualityof the justice they achieve is striking. Itinvites today’s legal analysts to reflectcarefully on the quality of the justice system,the roles played by the actors whoparticipate in it, and those things that areessential to ensuring that the legal systemis able to lead directly to just results.First, Twain’s depictions of judgesand lawyers caution against giving excessivesway to the power of public opinion.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 25

L A W Y E R S I N L I T E R A T U R E“…Twain’s oft-expressed opinion that human law — in its substance and in itsexecution — does not always conform to moral notions of true, absolute justice.”Often, when the justice system fails inTwain’s fiction it is because the weight ofemotional public opinion outweighs thecalm, rational search for truth. A democraticsociety prides itself — and, often,correctly so — on being ruled by theexpressed will of the majority. In its positivelight, this protects the public fromtyranny by a powerful minority bent onexerting unjust influence. It ensures that"the many" rather than merely "the few"have a say in public affairs.Yet, Twain warns that the legal systemcan be tyrannized by the majority aswell. Indeed, in many of Twain’s works,"the public" or "the townspeople" seemto be characters in their own right whoexert great influence over the legal systemand often urge it toward ignobleconclusions. For justice to triumph,Twain suggests that the power of thenameless, faceless "crowd" be limitedlest it overpower a legal system that canoften only perform justly when it resistspopular pressure. This is not to suggestthat the majority is always wrong or villainous.However, the worst of Twain’soutcomes often occur when the majorityis not resisted by the guardians of justicebecause those very guardians desire towin approval more than they desire todo justice.In a more blatant critique, Twainalso urges vigilance against legal actors— particularly judges — who are influencedby direct financial or personalinterest in the outcome of their cases.This undercurrent in many of Twain’stales parallels much of the self-interesthe observed in his real-life observationsof the legal system. Twain provides nosuggestions as to how this problem is tobe avoided. However, he alerts his readersto the dangers of a justice systemadministered by those whose vision maybe clouded by self-interest. Twainunderstood, all too well, that those in thepositions of authority are often thosesubject to the most serious temptations.These temptations — for money, influence,praise, or position — can overpowerwhat might be an underlying desire todo good. These temptations troubledTwain and are a strong caution formodern times.Twain’s fiction also warns againstlegal systems based entirely on law withno provision for equity. Often, Twain’scharacters — particularly his judges —pursue unjust results because the lawsthemselves leave no possibility for anequitable remedy. Judges are not giventhe power to protect children, to fashiona novel remedy, or to prevent unjustconduct from occurring. This puts legalactors in the position of either followingthe law honestly or pursuing justice dishonestlythrough the exercise of understandablebut unsanctioned equity. Theformer is a detriment to justice; the latteran affront to the legal system.However, lack of equitable remedies liesbehind much of the injustice Twain portraysand demonstrates how a legal systemdevoid of equity is virtually pre-programmedeither for injustice or evasionof legal rules.Relatedly, Twain’s legal characters— and the consequences of their actions— make a strong case for the value ofdiscretion in sentencing those whoadmittedly break the law. All too often,Twain confronts his readers with circumstancesin which there is an admittedor proven violation. However, theprescribed punishment is often so gravethat no fair outcome is possible. To findthe honest verdict of "guilty" would leadto a penalty that far exceeds the seriousnessof the crime. Yet, to administer afair penalty would require dishonesty inthe pronouncement of guilt. Facedwith two unattractive options, theparticipants in the legal system mustchoose between justice and legality,because there is no honest, open, oreffective way to pursue both and balancejustice with mercy.Finally, and most passionately,Twain’s characters and their actionsplead with readers to consider the objectivejustice of the substantive law thatjudges and lawyers are asked to serve.Regardless of whether the legal processis sound or flawed, judges and lawyersare incapable of both following legalrules and achieving just results if theunderlying legal rules are not just.Judges and lawyers are charged withimplementing laws. To the extent thatthose laws are just, there is no conflictbetween the pursuit of the law and thepursuit of justice. However, a law that isunjust, immoral or unwise places lawyersand judges in the unenviable position ofirreconcilable conflict. This realityshould challenge all those who careabout the way in which the legal systemadvances or threatens justice to careeven more about the morality of theunderlying laws that they ask theirjudges and lawyers to administer.Mark Twain lived through andduring an era plagued by laws thatrequired or openly condoned injustice.Alas, the same criticism can be made ofnearly every time and place. Because thelaw is the most human of institutions, itis all too often tainted by the mosthuman of flaws. Twain’s writings should,if anything, inspire his readers to examinethe rules under which their legalregimes labor, and to be vigilant inensuring that there is nothing in themthat could make the pursuit of law andthe pursuit of justice conflicting goals.In Twain’s The Gilded Age, an innocent,well-meaning character, Philip,remarked that "neither he nor anycitizen had a right to consult his ownfeelings or conscience in a case where alaw of the land had been violated beforehis own eyes." Yet, Twain’s true messageis the complete opposite of Philip’sreasoning. His fiction warns that indeed,it is only in consulting the consciencethat the morality of law can bestbe ascertained.26CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

M Y T A K EThe Moral Flawin the Pro-Choice PositionEditor’s Note: It remains one of the most unsettled issues the Supreme Court has ever decided. Thirty years after Roe v. Wade legalizedabortion in America, the country remains deeply and bitterly split over the ruling. Two things appear likely: The issue will not go away,nor will Americans ever reach full consensus about it. In this essay, published here for the first time and expressing his own opinions,CUA law professor Raymond Marcin says the high court missed something important in its reasoning.by Raymond B. MarcinProfessor of LawThe Catholic University of AmericaPro-choice arguments are often made from several different vantagepoints. Some pro-choice advocates openly and unapologeticallyargue that they themselves favor the pro-choice position, and theydefend it absolutely and straightforwardly. Others, perhaps most of those whofavor the pro-choice position, admit that the choice to abort the developing lifeof a fetus is always or almost always a tragic choice, but they argue that thechoice can be justified morally. Still others adorn themselves with the nowfamiliarmantra, “I’m personally opposed to abortion, but I don’t feel I have theright to impose that moral view on those whomight have a different moral perspective onthe issue.” These last will sometimes suggestthat they are pro-life and not prochoicein their positions because oftheir personal opposition, but in termsof advocacy, they usually take thepro-choice stance. Many Catholics,wishing to avoid running afoul of thedoctrines of their Church, but at thesame time wishing to ingratiatethemselves with the politics of theday, have adopted this last position.The “I’m personally opposed toabortion, but…” viewpoint sometimesevokes a partially tongue-in-cheekresponse from some pro-life advocates that goessomething like this: “I understand your point. I’mpersonally opposed to killing abortionists, but Idon’t feel I have the right to impose that moralview on those who might have a different moralperspective on the issue.” The response isdesigned to bring the person holding the “I’m personallyopposed, but…” position to a realizationthat abortion does indeed involve the taking of alife, and that one cannot, or at least ought not, sit onan ethical fence when the taking of a life isWinter 2004 / C UALAWYER 27

M Y T A K EJustice Harry Blackmun wrote the majority opinion for one of the Supreme Court’smost controversial rulings of the 20th century.involved. It is this tongue-in-cheekresponse that raises the theme of thisarticle. The tongue-in-cheek-ness of theresponse is based on the moral sensitivitythat the hearer would not countenancethe killing of an abortionist as amorally appropriate way of expressingone’s condemnation of what the abortionistdoes.The usual reaction to that tonguein-cheekresponse, however, is a statementto the effect that it is somehowinappropriate to equate the life of anabortionist with the life of a fetus.Abortionists are fully developed humanbeings. In killing an abortionist, one isundeniably taking a human life, and —so goes the response — not so withrespect to the killing of a fetus.Abortion-rights advocates often arguethat fetuses are not human beings, thatthe “taking” of a fetus is not the taking ofa human life, and they often cite thelandmark 1973 Roe v. Wade decision asestablishing the legal if not biologicalfact that fetuses are not human beingsand do not possess human life. It oftensurprises the public to learn that theSupreme Court, in its landmark Roe v.Wade decision, quite clearly did not rulethat fetuses are not human beings. Itactually recognized that the propositionwas debatable, declared its own inabilityto resolve the debate, and ruled that,human or not, fetuses are not “persons”within the meaning of the protectionsafforded “persons” under the Constitution.The following quote fromJustice Blackmun’s majority opinionin Roe v. Wade followed his reference tothe State of Texas’s argument thathuman life begins at conception.Blackmun wrote:We need not resolve the difficultquestion of when life begins. Whenthose trained in the respective disciplinesof medicine, philosophy, andtheology are unable to arrive at anyconsensus, the judiciary, at thispoint in the development of man’sknowledge, is not in a position tospeculate as to the answer.A bit later on in the opinion, however,he drew the conclusion that “we donot agree that, by adopting one theory oflife, Texas may override the rights of thepregnant woman that are at stake.”Some have considered this to be thegreat moral flaw in the Roe opinion —the fact that, after having admitted anhonest doubt as to whether a fetus is ahuman being, and indeed having admittedan inability to resolve that doubt, theSupreme Court went on to implicitlyresolve that supposedly unresolvabledoubt against humanness rather than infavor of it. It is here that one finds thegreat ethical flaw in the Supreme Court’sapproach. It may be called the “honestdoubt” principle. The great moral flaw isthat the Supreme Court failed to adhereto the basic moral insight that if there isan honest doubt as to whether a given entityis a human being, any truly humane andcivilized society would and should resolvethat doubt in favor of humanness ratherthan against it.To be fair to Justice Blackmun andthe six other justices who agreed withhim, the majority opinion in Roe v. Wadetechnically hinged the human-life questionnot directly on that supposedly unresolvabledoubt as to whether a fetuspossesses human life, but rather on thetechnical meaning of the word “person”in the Constitution. The rights to life —there are two of them in the Constitution,one in the Fifth Amendmentbinding the federal government and onein the Fourteenth binding the states(parenthetically, there is no right to “privacy”or “personal autonomy” anywherein the text of the Constitution) — onlyinure to “persons,” and so the majorityopinion ultimately focused on the questionof whether a fetus can be considereda “person.” Justice Blackmun put theissue quite clearly:The appellee [i.e., the State ofTexas] and certain amici argue thatthe fetus is a “person” within thelanguage and meaning of theFourteenth Amendment. In supportof this, they outline at lengthand in detail the well-known factsof fetal development. If this suggestionof personhood is established, theappellant’s case, of course, collapses, forthe fetus’ right to life would then beguaranteed specifically by the amendment.(Emphasis added.)Justice Blackmun then went on tolist every usage of the word “person” inthe Constitution, and drew the conclusionthat none of those usages — andthese are Blackmun’s words — “indicates,with any assurance, that it has anypossible pre-natal application.” (Emphasisadded.) Some may see, in thathedging expression “with any assurance”an element of doubt, raising again the“honest doubt” principle — the basicmoral insight that if there is an honestdoubt as to whether a given entity possesses“personhood” any truly humane andcivilized society would and should resolve28CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

M Y T A K Ethat doubt in favor ofConstitution wanted it to“personhood” ratherbe interpreted in a waythan against it.that secured the BlessingsIt is in that contextof the denial ofpersonhood to thefetus that a tellingof Liberty (which presumablywould include theblessing of life) not only tothemselves but also toanalogy has beentheir yet-to-be-born posterity.drawn between JusticeBlackmun’s denial ofpersonhood to fetusesin his landmark Roe v.Wade opinion in 1973In other words,when a question shouldarise as to whether a provisionof the Constitutionshould be interpreted in aand Chief Justiceway in which the interestsTaney’s denial of personhoodto blacks,slave or free, in hiswell-known, landmarkThe 1973 Supreme Court decided Roe v. Wade by a 7-2 vote. The author saysit erred grievously by not giving unborn fetuses the benefit of the doubtof yet-to-be-born posteritywould be taken protectivelyinto account, or in away in which those interestswould be essentiallyDred Scott v. Sanford about the meaning of personhood.opinion in 1856. Theignored, the former interpretationtechnical question in the Dred Scott casewas whether Dred Scott could be considereda citizen of Missouri so as tohave the legal capacity to sue Sanford, acitizen of New York, in federal court inMissouri. On that issue, Chief JusticeTaney actually held that blacks (slave orfree) could not be considered “citizens”because they could not be considered“people” within the meaning of thatword “people” in the Constitution.These are Taney’s words:[N]either the class of persons whohad been imported as slaves, northeir descendants, whether theyhad become free or not, were thenacknowledged as part of the people,nor intended to be included inthe general words used in thatmemorable instrument [i.e., theConstitution]. (Emphasis added.)The argument was made (unsuccessfully)that free blacks in the nonslavestates at the time were certainlyconsidered “people” at the time of theadoption of the Constitution. At thevery worst, the “honest doubt” sensitivityshould have suggested itself to Taney,and — so the criticism goes — he shouldhave resolved that honest doubt in favorof personhood or “peoplehood” forblacks. Cowed, perhaps, by the “political-correctness”intimidation of his ownday, Taney ruled that not even freeblacks could be considered “people”within the meaning of the Constitution.It may be of interest to note thatwhen Justice Blackmun, in his Roe v.Wade majority opinion, listed everyusage of the word “person” in theConstitution (before concluding thatnone of those usages “indicates, with anyassurance, that it has any possible pre-natalapplication”), he actually neglectedone usage — a usage that happened,ironically, to be the one seized upon acentury earlier by Chief Justice Taney.Justice Blackmun did indeed find everyinstance in which the exact word “person”appeared, but he neglected onevariant of the plural form of that word“person” — the word “people”. Theword “people” is found in the wellknownand oft-memorized Preamble tothe Constitution:We the People of the United States,in Order to…secure the Blessingsof Liberty to ourselves and ourPosterity, do ordain and establishthis Constitution of the UnitedStates of America. (Emphasisadded.)The Preamble thus contains a clearindication that those who framed theshould be the one adopted,according to the intent of the framers.The right to life should be regarded as ablessing of liberty secured to yet-to-bebornposterity. The argument that afetus might be a member of “posterity”first appeared in James Joseph Lynch,Jr., Abortion and Inalienable Rights inAmerican Jurisprudence: A ProspectivePolicy (1987). The point here is that notonly the “honest doubt” principle, butalso the very text of the Constitutionitself supports the pro-life interpretiveapproach.Where has this great moral flaw inthe Roe opinion led us? In the context ofthe abortion debate in the decadesfollowing Roe, the world’s set of valueshas for some time now, and for unfathomablereasons, awarded “sensitivity” tothose who favor abortion rights, anddenied it to those who favor protectingthe lives of pre-birth children. There is,undoubtedly, sensitivity in the prochoiceposition, and each of thepro-choice vantage points mentioned atthe beginning of this article may give itsadherent some measure of comfort —from the comfort derived from theunblinking zeal of the pro-choiceabsolutist to the comfort derived froman honest pro-choice admission ofWinter 2004 / C UALAWYER 29

M Y T A K Ethe tragedy and perhaps horror thataccompanies the recognition of whatabortion truly is. Many pro-choice advocatesare now opting for one version oranother of the latter vantage point — anhonest recognition of what an abortiontruly involves.It is recently, and principally in thecontext of the national debate over partial-birthabortion, that even worldlysensitivity is being recognized on thepro-life side of the ledger. Partial-birthabortions are not only horrible to contemplate,we are beginning to sense thatthey are very likely horribly painful tothe all-but-completely-born child. Researchpublished in the prestigiousBritish medical journal, The Lancet,in 1994, concluded that at some timeduring the second trimester humanfetuses exhibit all the physiological indicationsthat would justify a finding ofpain in a newborn baby. The articleended with a humane but somewhatstartling suggestion:Just as physicians now provideneonates with adequate analgesia,our findings suggest that thosedealing with the fetus should considermaking similar modificationsto their practice. This applies notjust to diagnostic and therapeuticprocedures on the fetus, but possiblyalso to termination of pregnancy,especially by surgical techniquesinvolving dismemberment.The technical language of sciencesometimes masks the horror of a reality:Fetal children in the womb feel pain(surely one must be alive in order to feelpain), and physicians should consideranaesthetizing them whenever they dismemberthem — alive — in the womb.According to the British MedicalJournal, the neuro-anatomical structuresthat are needed in order to “feel” pain,i.e., the thalamus and the motor nervesthat send a message to the base of thebrain, are present in the fetus by theeighth week of pregnancy. Some physicians,however, say that the fetus, at theeighth week, would not be capable ofThousands of anti-abortion demonstratorsprotest outside the Capitol on thethird anniversary of the Supreme Court's1973 decision liberalizing accessto legal abortion.experiencing what adult human beingsperceive as pain, because the nerve connectionsbetween the thalamus and thecerebral cortex are not developedenough until the twenty-sixth week ofpregnancy. Other physicians disagree,and some would place the onset of thepain experience as early as that eighthweek, arguing that the cortex is notinvolved in the experience of pain.It should be clear by now that the“honest-doubt” principle ought to applyto the issue of fetal pain. Even if there isonly an honest doubt as to whether a child inthe womb feels pain (and The Lancet’s findingscertainly place the issue in at leastthe area of honest doubt), any trulyhumane and civilized society would andshould resolve that doubt in favor of the thesisthat fetuses do feel pain.It is sometimes argued, however,that anesthesia administered to themother during the abortion procedurealso anesthetizes the baby. This argumentcame up prominently during theearly debates over the federal proposalto ban partial-birth abortions, and wasjust as prominently refuted. Dr. Jean A.Wright, Associate Professor of Pediatricsand Anesthesia at EmoryUniversity’s School of Medicine, testifiedthat “local anesthetics rarely haveany effect on the fetus,” and went on toexplain:The administration of intravenoussedation/anesthesia has minimaleffects on the unborn due to twomechanisms: 1) The mother’s liverclears much of the drug, and 2) thedrug must cross from the mother’sblood stream into the placentabefore reaching the fetus.It is difficult to argue that the abortiontechniques currently in use do notinvolve pain — unspeakable pain if thechild indeed feels it. Even pro-abortionadvocates seem to be recognizing it,albeit grudgingly. Pro-choice activistNaomi Wolf wrote in an issue of TheNew Republic several years ago, thatfeminism at its best is based onwhat is simply true.…Whileimages of violent fetal death workmagnificently for pro-lifers aspolitical polemic, the pictures arenot polemical in themselves: theyare biological facts. We knowthis.…To insist that the truth is inpoor taste is the very height ofhypocrisy.A self-proclaimed pro-choice physicianin Great Britain, Professor VivetteGlover of the Queen Charlotte andChelsea Hospital in London, saidrecently:Between seventeen and twenty-six[weeks] it is increasingly possiblethat [the fetus] starts to feel somethingand that abortions done inthat period ought to use anesthesia.Back in 1984, after PresidentReagan had made the statement publiclythat fetuses often feel pain during abortionprocedures, the reaction from thepro-choice community was, predictably,derisively dismissive. In response to thatderisively dismissive reaction, twenty-sixprofessors and practitioners of obstetrics,gynecology, fetal medicine, and30CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

M Y T A K Epediatrics, including two past presidentsof the American Academy of Obstetrics,wrote an open letter to the President,advising him, with appropriate citationsto medical developments in ultrasonography,fetoscopy, and the study of fetalEKGs and EEGs, that “in drawingattention to the capability of the humanfetus to feel pain, you stand on firmlyestablished ground.”The point in all this is not that thefetus definitely feels pain at the eighthweek, or the seventeenth week, or thetwenty-sixth week. The point is thatthere is an honest doubt, and the oddlyinexplicable thing about the influence ofthe pro-choice movement on our society’sapproach to the question of fetalpain has been that our society hasresolved that honest doubt against theconclusion that fetuses can feel pain atany point in the pregnancy, up to andincluding the nearly full-term partialbirthabortions, and has therebyconsigned millions of mid- and lateterminfants to the very real possibilityof unimaginable pain.Abortion methods may be distastefulto our sensibilities, but they are biologicalfacts, and they must be examinedif the morally important questions offetal pain and fetal personhood are to beProtesters take part in the annual March forLife, marking the 30th Anniversary of the1973 Supreme Court Decision Roe v. Wadethat legalized abortion in the United States.looked into seriously and not polemically.(1) The suction-aspiration or vacuumcurettagetechnique commonly used inearly pregnancies, and most often at orafter the eighth week, involves the violenttearing and dismemberment of thefetus by a powerful suction tube withcutting edges. (2) The dilation-and-curettagemethod (D & C), also used during thefirst trimester, and again most often at orafter the eighth week, involves cuttingthe baby’s body into pieces with a loopshapedsteel knife, and scraping the bodyparts into a basin. (3) The RU 486method, also used during the firsttrimester, involves the ingestion of twosynthetic hormones which blockthe action of the natural hormone thatprovides nutrients to the lining of theuterus, thus starving the fetus, andthen the induction of labor and theexpulsion of the fetus from two to fivedays later. (4) The Methrotrexate procedureis similar to the RU 486 method,except that the synthetic hormones areinjected intramuscularly instead of takenin pill form.(5) The dilation-and-evacuation method(D & E), commonly used after twelveweeks and up to twenty-four weeks,involves twisting and tearing the baby’sbody parts off with forceps with sharpmetal jaws, snapping the baby’s spine,and crushing her skull for easier evacuation.The fetus dies in the same way thatan adult human being would die, bleedingto death while being torn limb fromlimb. (6) The saline-injection method, orsaline amniocentesis, commonly used aftersixteen weeks and through the thirdtrimester involves the insertion into thebaby’s sac of a poisonous, burning solutionand is accompanied by violent fetalkicks and jerks as the baby is burnedalive. (7) The urea and prostaglandinchemical methods, used in the secondand third trimesters, essentially involvethe premature inducement of labor andthe delivery and subsequent neglect offetal babies. These methods are in somedisfavor because not infrequently thebaby survives.(8) The partial-birth abortion technique,known medically as dilation andextraction or D & X, is used in late-termabortions (beyond the fifteenth weekand all the way up to the point of fulltermbirth) and involves (i) the deliveryinto the open, in the breech position, ofthe legs, arms, and torso of the baby (allbut the head), (ii) the stabbing of thepoints of surgical scissors into the base ofthe skull of the all-but-delivered baby,(iii) the insertion of a suction device intothe stab hole, (iv) the suction removal ofthe baby’s brain, (v) the crushing of theemptied skull, and then (vi) the completionof the delivery of the corpse of thebaby. If the baby herself cannot cry out,this business of aborting fetal childrenitself cries out to any sane society formoral review and analysis.Mother Teresa of Calcutta oncesaid, with obvious reference to theUnited States (she made the remark at aPresidential Prayer Breakfast in Washington,D.C.):Any country that accepts abortionis not teaching its people to love,but to use any violence to getwhat they want. This is why thegreatest destroyer of love andpeace is abortion.The then Surgeon General of theUnited States, Joycelyn Elders, verbalizedone of the pro-choice movement’sresponses to Mother Teresa:We would like for the right-to-lifeand anti-choice groups to reallyget over their love affair with thefetus.It is perhaps the single greatestmoral judgment on our society that weseem to have adopted Joycelyn Elders’sensitivity in the abortion debate, ratherthan Mother Teresa’s.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 31

BEACONS OFExcellenceThe Value of ExperienceThe law school's externship program gives studentsskills, understanding and contactsYou cannot create experience. You must undergo it. — Albert CamusEnrollment records confirm thatthe famous French existentialistauthor and philosopher did notreceive a J.D. from the ColumbusSchool of Law at The CatholicUniversity of America,but he may as wellhave. His insight perfectlydescribes the philosophythat animates ascholastic offering likeno other: the lawschool’s Legal Externshipprogram.Each year, nearly250 students — morethan one quarter of theschool’s total enrollment— take Nike’sadvertising dictum toheart: they Just Do It.For many years, the Columbus Schoolof Law has run the largest and mostwell-established legal externshipprogram in the D.C. area; indeed it isone of the largest in the country.Through the program, future lawyersearn course credits by working inlaw firms; federal, state and localagencies; the Congress; judicialchambers of the federal, state andDistrict of Columbia courts; publicinterest organizations; trade associations;and corporations. These arenot the novice experiences of a typicalinternship. Although not salaried,students are expected to contributeas near-professionals and to conductthemselves as professionals at alltimes. Externs gain invaluable practicalexperience. Lessons learnedProfessor J.P. “Sandy” Ogilvyin the real world breathe meaning andrelevance into classroom conceptsand reading assignments. Throughthe externship program’s seminarsand tutorials, upper-class students(externships are notavailable during astudent’s first year)learn to maximizethe experiential learningopportunity, todeal with ethical andprofessional responsibilityissues, andto plan their legalcareers.For many students,the externshipis their first realexperience in a legalsetting. Through externships,students better understandthe scope and nature of the practiceof law. They learn which areas of lawappeal to them and which do not.Students build solid legal workplaceskills and develop networks of mentorsand colleagues who may contributeto their finding employmentduring summers and after graduation.Extern employers don’t get a baddeal, either. Students come to workprepared, motivated and willing tolearn. Nor does the cost of the laborbring a scowl.The overall success of CatholicUniversity’s legal externship programhas not escaped attention. The mostrecent rankings of America’s bestCUA students get a taste of real-lifelawyering long before they leave law school.graduate schools from U.S. News &World Report pegged CUA lawschool’s clinical programs at 13thnationally, due in no small measure tothe strength and growing recognitionof its subset externship program.But successful programs do notsprout from nowhere. They are manifestextensions of the energy andvision of the people who create them.The Columbus School of Law is fortunatein this regard. J.P. “Sandy”Ogilvy, the coordinator of clinicalprograms, just may know more aboutclinical legal education than any lawprofessor in America.Professor Ogilvy joined thefaculty in 1991 to teach civilprocedure and interviewing, counselingand negotiation skills, andto become its coordinator of clinicalprograms. He inherited an alreadyrobustcurriculum, ably developedover the previous nine years byCUA law professor Leah Wortham.Professor Ogilvy is a past chair of theAALS Section on Clinical LegalEducation and currently is the historianfor the organization. In addition toarticles on the courts, pedagogicalissues and clinical legal education, he32CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

The most recent rankings of America’s bestgraduate schools from U.S. News & World Reportpegged CUA law school’s clinical programs at 13thnationally, due in no small measure to thestrength and growing recognition of itssubset externship program.is the author (with CUA colleaguesWortham, Lisa Lerman, LuciaSilecchia, Stacy Brustin, MargaretBarry, Georgia Niedzielko andProfessor Liz Ryan Cole of VermontLaw School) of Learning fromPractice: A Professional DevelopmentText for Legal Externs (West Group1998). Today, the book is widelyacknowledged as the definitive text inits field. Professor Ogilvy is also theowner of two listservs related to clinicallegal education, “Lawclinic,” hostedby Washburn University Schoolof Law; and “Lextern,” which is devotedto discussion of issues related tolegal externship programs and ishosted by The Catholic Universityof America.Clinical education programs haveexisted for decades in the UnitedStates. Yet, the history of their evolutionhas been a story known to few.Like the WPA historians of the 1930s,who fanned across the nation torecord and archive the personal recollectionsof thousands of Americansinto a sort of national oral history,Professor Ogilvy has set about preservingthe infancy of his own chosenfield in a similar oral history project.Patiently and methodically interviewingthe pioneers of the field, he hasassembled a vast array of stories andreminisces into a first-of-its-kind documentaryfilm, AnOral History ofClinical Legal Education:Part One,Seeds of Change.Further installmentsare planned.Professor Ogilvy’s passion fordelineating the history of clinical legaleducation is not the lonely quest of anintellectual Don Quixote. On the contrary,the Columbus School of Lawsupports the mission in a most concreteway. In the fall of 2002, itsJudge Kathryn J. DuFour Law Libraryagreed to permanently house the firstnational archive of materials and informationrelating to the subject. Thelargest assembly of such materials inone place, the new archive collects,catalogs, preserves and makes availableto researchers a treasure trove ofitems that shed light on the earlybeginnings of clinical legal education.Scholars can find videotapes, photographs,newspaper clippings, teachermaterials and other sources of information,most of which will eventuallybe accessible online.If you build it, they will come,preached a popular baseball movie. Itcertainly appears true of success inthe field of legal externships. CUA lawschool’s mastery of the subject is acrowd pleaser and a major draw. Atwo-day conference hosted by theschool in early March 2003 drewmore than 125 participants frommore than 75 law schools around theworld. “Externships: Learning FromPractice” lured attendees from China,Hungary and Montenegro. Forty-fivespeakers shared their knowledge of awide range of issues facing legalexterns everywhere. Topics included:Getting Unstuck — How to ThinkCreatively; Confidentiality; and TheCare and Feeding of Mentors. Areprise of the first teaching conferencedevoted entirely to legalexternship pedagogy and held in1998, this conference was, like itsforebear, a smashing success.Most good law programs offerstudents the opportunity for somereal life, hands-on lawyering beforethey graduate. The lucky advantagefor the Columbus School of Lawstudent is that such externships donot just nudge them out the classroomdoor with a pat on the back; theextern program itself is run by expertsand is supported by the entire institution.The results speak for themselves.Honored by national rankingsand widely respected among fellowlaw schools, the clinical legaleducation program at The CatholicUniversity of America, and its externshipprogram in particular, demonstrateyet again that whether you arerunning an externship program or participatingin one, there is no substitutefor experience.© 2003 ALM Properties, Inc. All rights reserved.This article is reprinted with permission fromLegal Times, a publication of AmericanLawyer Media. 1-800-933-4317*subscriptions@legaltimes.com *www.legaltimes.biz.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 33

REMARKABLEEventsRemarkable Events Inspiring Tomorrow’s Leadersat The Catholic University of America Columbus School of LawA complete legal education should include the ability to think critically not only about the law, butalso about the social and political currents that shape our world. More than ever we need educatedcitizens who can clearly see, analyze and understand. Instruction at the Columbus School of Law helpsprepare these valuable leaders of tomorrow. It is a chief reason why so many leaders of today, scholars andthinkers of the first rank, come here to share their significant insights into human behavior.Promoting A Bridge to UnderstandingIn a world awash with political strife, American misperceptions about Islam make theproblems heartbreakingly worse, said one of the planet’s foremost Islamic theologians.During a Sept. 5 address, Dr. S.H. Nasr, university professor of Islamic Studies, GeorgeWashington University, said the media is largely to blame for fueling inaccurate images ofIslam as a religion populated by fanatics and jihad-obsessed martyrs. “Many of the oldermisperceptions are now threatening to undo 50 years of earnest, sincere effort by scholars, theologians and writersacross the various continents to create a better understanding among the children of Abraham,” he said.Examining Ethics and a Just SocietyDo we own our own bodies? That startling question defies an easy answer, according to oneof the sharpest minds in American jurisprudence. The Hon. Guido Calabresi, United StatesCourt of Appeals Judge for the Second Circuit and a former dean of Yale Law School, said asmedical technology advances and more body parts are transplantable, the question ofownership of one’s body may not be as settled as most people think. “I’m not so sure that alaw saying that you don’t own your own body would be unconstitutional,” he declared.Debating America’s Role in the WorldAmerica’s tug of war with the United Nations over Iraq last spring is just one example ofwhat Yale Law School Professor W. Michael Reisman considers a permanent up-and-downrelationship between the United States and various international bodies. During an earlyNovember address, the noted international expert said the United States is simply too powerfulto expect it to not occasionally pursue its own ends. “The most probable future is onein which the United States continues to be paramount and continues to stir controversy inits complex love-hate relationships with international organizations,” he concluded.34CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

FACULTY NewsPublicationsProfessor Helen Alvaré contributed achapter titled “Christian Feminism andFamily Law: A New Feminism Fit for aNew Family?” for a book titled “ChristianFeminism at the Millennium” published byVillanova University in June 2003.Professor William Kaplin’s essay,“Preventive Law: How Colleges CanAvoid Legal Problems,” was published inthe Chronicle of Higher Education, April 18,2003. It was co-authored by KathleenCurry Santora, an alumna of CUA lawschool and currently the CEO of theNational Association of College andUniversity Attorneys.Professors Michael Noone and AntonioPerez each published commissioned articlesin the Spring 2003 Chicago Journal ofInternational Law, published by theUniversity of Chicago Law School.Professor Noone’s essay was titled “PosseComitatus: Preparing for the Hearings,”while Professor Perez authored “Delegalizationof Arms Control — A DemocracyDeficit in De Facto Treaties of Peace?”Professor J.P. Ogilvy published “Guidelineswith Commentary for the Evaluationof Legal Externship Programs,” 38Gonzaga L. Rev. 155 (2003/04).Professor Peter Rutledge published anarticle in Mealey’s International ArbitrationReporter on “Judicial Review of ArbitrationAwards.”Professor Lucia Silecchia published “TheCatalyst Calamity: Post-Buckhannon Fee-Shifting in Environmental Litigation and aProposal for Congressional Action” in theFall 2003 issue of the Columbia Journal ofEnvironmental Law. Another article,“Environmental Ethics from thePerspective of NEPA and Catholic SocialTeaching: Ecological Guidance for the21st Century,” is slated for publication inthe Spring 2004 issue of the William andMary Environmental Law and Policy Review.Professor George P. Smith published“Just Say No: The Right to RefusePsychotropic Medications in Long-TermFacilities” in the 13th Annals of Health Law1 (2003).Professor Geoff Watson published an articletitled “The Changing Jurisprudence ofthe International Criminal Tribunal for theFormer Yugoslavia,” 37 New England LawRev. 871 (2003).Recent MediaProfessor Helen Alvaré agreed to anexclusive contract with NBC News to serveas a network commentator, helping toassess and interpret the legacy of PopeJohn Paul II in the event of the passing ofHis Holiness.Professor Clifford Fishman was interviewedby the Philadelphia Inquirer inOctober about the FBI’s electronic bug inthe mayor’s office.Dean William Fox was interviewed byWMAL radio on Sept. 26 on the subject ofthe Federal Trade Commission’s Do NotCall list.Professor William Kaplin was quoted inThe Dallas Morning News, Oct. 19edition, about the banning of leaflet distributionby the Plano, Texas, school district.Professor Michael F. Noone participatedin a background press briefing in June onthe subject of the fairness of military commissions.Sponsored by the LawyersCommittee for Human Rights and theNational Institute of Military Justice, theexperts at the news conference offeredcontext and legal analysis of the U.S.Defense Department’s April 30, 2003,Military Commission Instructions. InSeptember, Professor Noone spoke withboth the Army Times and the Air ForceTimes about an officer awaiting trial bycourt martial. He also appeared on camerafor the Canadian Broadcasting Corporationto speak about security detainees. For NBCNightly News, he commented upon the caseof the Muslim army chaplain beingdetained by the U.S. military.Professor Peter Rutledge appeared twicein October as a live guest on WAMUradio’s Kojo Nnamdi show. He interpretedand analyzed the legal twists and turns inthe case of accused 20th hijacker ZachariasMoussaoui.Professor Victor Williams spoke in supportof an ad campaign urging PresidentBush to use his power of recess appointmentsfor appellate judges. His remarkswere delivered at the National Press Club onOct. 14.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 35

FACULTY NewsProfessional ActivitiesAs co-supervisors of the Families and theLaw Clinic, professors Margaret Barryand Catherine Klein continued to presentits Teen Domestic Violence Curriculum inD.C. public high schools throughout thefall of 2003. Developed at the ColumbusSchool of Law, the model is used nationallyand internationally. The Families and theLaw Clinic is also accompanying teams ofstudents to D.C. Superior Court’s Self HelpCenter. A pilot project of the Family CourtImplementation Project, the center isdesigned to provide limited legal services topro se litigants trying to navigate the courtsystem without representation.Professors Marshall Breger, RobertDestro and adjunct lecturer Dr. AhmadIravani were among the members of anAbrahamic delegation of Americans whojourneyed to Iran in June. Headed byCardinal Theodore E. McCarrick, the archbishopof Washington, the delegation ofMuslims, Jews and Christians from theUnited States spent a week there in an effortto develop a religiously-based dialogue withthe Iranian people. The group had audienceswith many high-ranking government officials,including President Mohammad Khatami,Chief Justice Hashemi Shahroodi and otherkey Iranian religious, academic, cultural andpolitical leaders. The group of approximatelyone dozen also traveled to holy cities and metwith various Ayatollahs and academic figuresto learn more about the Shiite Islamic perspectiveon a wide variety of issues.Judge Sylvia Bacon was the honoree at aSupreme Court dinner in June, hosted bythe Georgetown University Law Centerand the National Institute for TrialAdvocacy. In remarks delivered by JusticeStephen Breyer, Georgetown’s Dean JudyAreen and NITA executive directorLaurence Rose, Judge Bacon was laudedfor her contributions to the organization’ssessions in Trial Advocacy Skills.Professor Marshall Breger has beenkeeping the airlines busy. In October, heattended meetings of the Israel FulbrightCommission in Ramat-Gan, Israel, on thenature of the religious university in themodern world. He also spoke on “TheFuture of Jerusalem” at the JerusalemInstitute of Israel Studies. His trip to Israelwas immediately followed by a lectureseries offered through the American LawProgram at the Jagellonian University inKrakow, Poland. In December, Bregerspent time in the Philippines as aDistinguished Fulbright Lecturer. Histopic: “Recent Developments in AdministrativeLaw in the United States.”Visiting professor Matthew P. Harringtonhas been invited to speak at the 2003Federal Court of Claims JudicialConference, where he’ll address the meetingon the topic of takings claims againstthe government.Professor William Kaplin was aleader/mentor at the bi-annual HoustonHigher Education Law Roundtable forConferencesProfessor Helen Alvaré was the U.S.reporter for the International Associationof Procedural Law at a September 2003conference in Mexico City, Mexico. Thetopic of her report was “Types and Stylesof Family Proceedings in the UnitedStates.” It was a summary of all currentprocedures and trends in procedure infamily law cases across the United States.Professor David Lipton presented anall-day lecture in Chicago on Oct. 30 onbroker-dealer supervision. Sponsored bythe Wharton school, it was attended bymembers of the National Association ofSecurities Dealers, and government andindustry regulators.emerging scholars in May 2003. In Juneand July, he taught four sessions of thecourse “Disability Law and Policy: CurrentIssues and Trends,” a CUA master’s-levelcourse. In September, Professor Kaplinpresented a national audio-conference on“Affirmative Action in Admissions Afterthe Michigan Cases,” under the auspices ofMagna Publications, Inc.Professor David Lipton is the director ofthe law school’s Securities RegulationProgram, which recently won universityapproval for certificate status.Professor Peter Rutledge participated inthe Georgetown Supreme Court Institute,preparing lawyers for oral argument beforethe Supreme Court.Professor Lucia Silecchia was a panelist,along with Professor William Wagner,in the CUA Guild of Catholic Lawyers’panel on “Celebrating Our CatholicIdentity” in October 2003.Professor George P. Smith was theParsons Visiting Professor of Law at theProfessor Lucia Silecchia presented“Catholic Social Teaching and Its Impacton American Law: Some Observationson the Past and Reflections on theFuture” at Villanova Law School onOct. 3, 2003. A written version of thepresentation will be published in the inauguralvolume of the Villanova Journal ofCatholic Social Thought.Judge-In-Residence, the Hon. FredUgast was a participant at the jointJudicial and Management Conference ofthe D.C. Court of Appeals and the D.C.Superior Court in Williamsburg, Va., inMay 2003.36CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

FACULTY NewsProfessional ActivitiesUniversity of Sydney, Australia, duringJuly 2003, where he continued research onhis book, “Distributive Justice and theNew Medicine.” A month earlier, Smithwas a Visiting Fellow at the AustralianInstitute of Ethics and the Professions atthe University of Queensland.CUA’s Judge-in-Residence, the Hon. FredUgast, received the 2002 St. LukeInstitute Award. The Institute providesnational psychiatric and counseling servicesfor men and women in religious life.Professor Geoff Watson was recentlyappointed to the U.S. Department ofState’s nine-member Advisory Committeeon Historical Diplomatic Documentation.He is the representative of the AmericanSociety of International Law. TheHistorical Advisory Committee makes recommendationsto the State Departmentand its historian on publication of the series“Foreign Relations of the United States”and on the department’s responsibility tomake its 30-year-old records available atthe National Archives for public use.Professor Raymond Wyrsch taught aComparative Corporation Law course inKrakow, Poland, during the summer of 2003.Community ServiceProfessor Helen Alvaré receivedan award on Nov. 7 from the CatholicLeadership Institute in Philadelphia asone of four outstanding lay leaders in theCatholic Church in the United States. Theinstitute provides training and guidancefor clergy, laypersons and inner-city youthfor the attainment of leadership skills inservice to the Church.Judge Sylvia Bacon continues her workwith the ABA Commission on Homelessnessand Poverty to prevent repeal ofSection 8 housing provisions and tosecure education for homeless children.She also serves as a faculty advisor forthe Native American Law StudentsAssociation, and in October participatedin the National Association of WomenJudges’ 25th anniversary, held inWashington, D.C. In November, JudgeBacon attended the Rehnquist Awards asa former board member of the NationalCenter for State Courts.Professor Margaret Barry was appointedco-chair of the committee of the D.C.Bar Task Force on Family Law Representation.She has been a member ofthe task force for several years. Amongother things, the task force generates prose forms and guides used by theDomestic Relations Branch, and hasestablished a divorce clinic that helps prose litigants.Professor Peter Rutledge advised apublic defender on a case being argued inthe Missouri Supreme Court. The casewill be argued in December 2003.Judge-in-Residence, the Hon. FredUgast, completed a three-year term aschairman of the Board of Anchor MentalHealth Association, an organization ofthe Archdiocese of Washington. Theassociation provides a variety of servicesto the homeless mentally ill. Judge Ugastcontinues to serve as a member ofthe board.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 37

ALUMNI NewsWhat’s New with your Fellow Alumni1949The Rev. Joseph E. Horgan has beenappointed chaplain to the Rhode IslandSupreme Court. He is the first person tohold the post in the state’s history.1951Carl Morano was honored at theOfficial National Commemoration of thePurple Heart Stamp at Mount Vernon,George’s Washington historic estate, duringthe summer of 2003. Morano joinedother recipients of the Purple Heartmedal for the ceremony, which alsoincluded members of Congress. Themedal is the military’s highest awardedhonor for bravery in battle. Morano wonit, in addition to a Bronze Star, for hisinfantry service in Europe during WorldWar II. In his professional life, Moranohas been a self-employed criminal attorney.He counts among his highestachievements the saving of six defendantsfrom the electric chair.1954Albert A. Rapoport assists Florida seniorcitizens who get involved in the courtsystem through the Elder Justice Officeat the West Palm Beach Courthouse. Healso represents investors and stock brokersin arbitration before the NASD andNew York Stock Exchange.1962Warren Andrew (Cody) Schneider hasretired after 41 years in the field of law.He graduated from The CatholicUniversity of America in 1958 and fromthe Columbus School of Law four yearslater. He also holds a degree fromGeorgetown University School of Law.Schneider served as legal officer duringthe Vietnam War on the USS Kittyhawkand spent several years in the JAG Corpsbefore transferring to the East Coastoffice of the Department of Justice inNew York City, where he specialized inmaritime law. He transferred to the WestCoast office in 1977 and was appointedassistant attorney in charge where he hasremained. Schneider and his wife,Dorothy, report they have immediatetravel plans in their future and that he isvery happy with his decision to retire.1966Louis J. Bovasso has joined the internationallaw firm Greenberg Traurig, LLPas a shareholder in the intellectual propertypractice in its Los Angeles office.He counsels and litigates a broad rangeof intellectual property matters, focusinghis practice on obtaining, enforcing andlicensing U.S. and foreign trademarksand patents.1967Daniel Mecca is chair of the civil subcommitteeof the New Jersey SupremeCourt’s Committee on ComplimentaryDispute Resolution.1973Eric Christopher Landman, an attorneywith the Somerset, N.J., law firm ofSherman & Viscomi, Esqs. was installedas a trustee to the New Jersey State BarAssociation (NJSBA) at the organization’srecent annual meeting in Atlantic City. AnNJSBA member for 20 years, Landmanreceived the association’s DistinguishedLegislative Service Award in 1995 for hiswork on legislation that toughens thepenalties for the unauthorized practice oflaw. Landman chaired the NJSBAUnlawful Practice Committee from 1994to 1996, and again from 1998 to 1999. Hehas also served as a member of the association’snominating committee.1976Stanford Ladner has joined the New Yorkbasedlaw firm of Fulbright & JaworskiLLP, it was announced in June. He isamong five attorneys who are part of thefirm’s recently announced expansion of itspublic finance and asset finance practices.He will concentrate his practice on publicfinance matters, leasing transactions andfinancial products. Ladner has substantialexperience in leasing, both domestic andcross-border, with an emphasis on transportationand utility transactions.1977Terrell N. Roberts III was profiled inThe Washington Post for his efforts filinglawsuits in police brutality cases. He isconsidered the most prominent civilattorney on behalf of alleged brutalitycases in Prince George’s County,Maryland.1980Robert C. Dalton was among thisyear’s recipients of the U.S. JusticeDepartment’s John Marshall Award, thedepartment’s highest award for itsattorneys. A member of the OrganizedCrime and Racketeering Section,Dalton was recognized for his work in aseries of complex RICO and terrorismcases.Jack Panella, a judge in the PennsylvaniaCourt of Common Pleas, 3rdJudicial District, was elected to thePennsylvania Superior Court inNovember 2003. Judge Panella was thetop vote getter of six candidates vyingfor three seats on the court.Suzette Peyton spent the summer of2003 in a derivative shareholder jurytrial that eventually resulted in a $6.9million verdict for her firm’s client.Peyton practices in Nashville, Tenn.Paul J. Reinstein, afounding partner ofKeiffer, Johnston,Reinstein & Papirmeister,LLC, hasbeen named a Fellowof the American Academyof MatrimonialLawyers, an association of the nation’stop matrimonial attorneys. Mr. Reinsteinhas also recently been elected Chair ofthe Family & Juvenile Law Section forthe Maryland State Bar Association.1981Rebecca Cox has been promoted tosenior vice president, government affairsfor Continental Airlines. She joined thecompany in 1989 and has previously38CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

ALUMNI Newsserved as assistant to the president anddirector of the White House’s Office ofPublic Liaison.1984Philip Baker-Shenk joined theGovernment Law Section and IndianLaw Practice Group of Holland &Knight LLP as a partner in September2003. He plans to actively expand hisongoing Indian, gaming and entertainmentlaw practices there. Baker-Shenkhad practiced at Dorsey & WhitneyLLP for six years previously.Mary Ann Mancini joins the firmWilliams Mullen as a partner in thetrusts and estates department. She wasmost recently a partner at Steptoe &Johnson, LLP.Jill Rangos has been elected to theCourt of Common Pleas in AlleghenyCounty, Pennsylvania. Judge Rangoslives in Indiana Township with her husband,John, and their three children.1985Roberto Corrada was promoted to fullprofessor by the University of DenverLaw School in June 2003. He teacheslabor and employment and administrativelaw.Mary Ann Mayhew has joined Mayer,Brown, Rowe & Maw as a governmentindustry specialist working out of thefirm’s government contracts practice inWashington, D.C. Before joining thefirm, Mayhew was president of thefederal government information technologysolutions group at ComputerData Systems, Inc.1986Geri Lyons Chase was elected presidentof the Women’s Bar Association ofMaryland, Inc. in May 2003.Elizabeth K. Cooper has been promotedto senior vice president in theWashington, D.C., office of TheStaubach Company. She has been cochairof Staubach’s national law firmpractice group since joining the companyin 1998 and most recently wasresponsible for co-managing StaubachNortheast’s Consulting Group.Cooper specializes in structuring andnegotiating complex lease, purchase,and financing transactions. She is onthe Board of Commercial Leasing Law &Strategy and is a frequent contributorof articles to the publication as well asto other publications, most recently theWashington Business Journal.Frank Garza was appointed city attorneyfor Balcones Heights, Texas, inJuly 2003. The city council vote wasunanimous. Most recently with the lawfirm of Davidson & Troilo, Garza wasformerly a city attorney for both SanAntonio and Dallas.1987Susan L. Burke has joined thePhiladelphia office of Montgomery,McCracken, Walker & Rhoads as apartner in the litigation department.She had served as vice president andregional counsel for Tenet Health-System Philadelphia, Inc. andTenet HealthSystem Hospitals, Inc. Inthat role, she oversaw the lawdepartment’s operations for a 20-hospitaljurisdiction in five states. Earlier,Burke practiced in the Districtof Columbia with Covington & Burlingand Mintz Levin Cohn Ferris Glovskyand Popeo, PC. She also served as aDepartment of Justice trial attorney,prosecuting health care providerscharged with defrauding tile Medicareprogram. She has been involved inher communities by providing substantialpro bono legal work as well as byserving as a board member for manyorganizations.Eric Cowan has joined Thelen Reid& Priest, LLP as partner based in boththe D.C. and New York offices. Heserves as vice chair of the firm’s businessand finance department.1988Denise Seastone Kraft is of counsel atKlehr, Harrison, Harvey, Branzburg &Ellers, LLP in Wilmington, Del. Sheand her husband, Jeff, reside in Media,Pa., with their two children, Shea, 13,and Chad, 5.Laura L. Lane is employed by theTransatlantic Reinsurance Company.She and her husband, Michael Oxley, arethe proud parents of three children andlive in New Jersey.The Rev. Michael A. Sanders wasnamed associate pastor for public ministryat Richmond Hill, Richmond, Va.Before entering religious life, he was anattorney in Philadelphia.1990Deborah Bilotti has been hired asvice president and head of loanadministration at Builders Bankin Chicago. She comes to the positionfrom Piper Rudnick, where she wasa partner.Christine McLaughlin has joined thetelecommunications practice of Venable,LLP as counsel in its D.C. office. Shehad served as counsel in the telecommunicationspractice at Alston & Bird, LLP.Mark A. Patterson is leaving hisposition as policy director for TomDaschle (D-S.D.) to become vice presidentfor government affairs at the D.C.office for Goldman Sachs. He held theposition with Daschle for more thanfour years.1991David S. Lee has joined the intellectualproperty practice of Lee & Hayes,PLLC. The firm specializes in patentprocurement in a variety of technologieswith a particular focus on buildingstrategic patent portfolios for its clients.David Rosen joins the D.C. office ofGray Cary Ware & Freidenrich, LLP ascontinued on p. 42Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 39

ALUMNI NewsSupreme Court Swearing InOn Monday, November 17, 2003, 67 law schoolalumni were sworn in to the Bar of the SupremeCourt of the United States. This was the eighthgroup swearing-in sponsored by the law schoolsince 1991. Following the ceremony and receptionat the court, the group celebrated with a lunch atthe law school. The guest speaker was FrankLorson, ’71, former chief deputy clerk of theSupreme Court of the United States.Dean William Fox andFrank Lorson, ’71, greetJustice Sandra DayO’Connor at the receptionfollowing theswearing-in ceremony atthe Supreme Court.Joseph Notarianni, ’60, and FrancesNotarianni enjoy a moment withJustice Clarence Thomas.HomecomingFrank Lorson, ’71, received the 2003Alumni Achievement Award for Law andthe Courts from The Catholic Universityof America. He recently retired after 31years at the U.S. Supreme Court wherehe was the chief deputy clerk. A receptionin his honor was held at the law school onOctober 30, 2003. Following remarks tothe assembled group of alumni, friendsand family, Mr. Lorson presented a photoof the current members of the SupremeCourt to Dean William Fox. The photo issigned by all nine of the Supreme Courtjustices.40CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

ALUMNI NewsCross CountryAlumni gatherings nationwideBaltimoreThe Baltimore Alumni Chapter sponsored a pub party at Baltimore’s famous BrassElephant Restaurant on June 4, 2003. Pictured left to right are Timothy Paulas, ’74;Sheryl Zaporkin; Ira Zaporkin, ’80; Colleen Pleasant, ’01, chapter president; JamesAnagnos, ’96; and Todd Canni, ‘04.Ocean City, MarylandGreat weather, great fun! Alumni gathered for breakfast at the Maryland State BarAssociation Annual Meeting at the Fontainebleau Hotel on June 14, 2003. Pictured leftto right are Jeannie Hong and husband Michael Shaw, ’93; Dena Feeney, ’63; ThomasCardaro, ’85; Karen Abrams, ’79; Betsy Cunningham, ’74; Wayne Fleit, ’00; ProfessorRalph J. Rohner, ’63; and J. Andrew McKinney, ’94.Richmond, VirginiaDean William Fox welcomed the new members of the Virginia State Bar with a pre-ceremonybreakfast at the Omni Richmond Hotel on Oct. 29, 2003. Seated left to right are AndreaWeiss, ’03; Amanda Schulz, ’03; Mary Blatch, ’03; and Tanya Miller Lennon, ’03. Standingare Jill Martin, ’03; Ryan Sullivan, ’03; Linda Nagel, ’03; Jennifer Outhouse, ’03; ToddTatelman, ’03; Jason Bryk, ’03; Dean Fox; Joseph Shelton, ’03; Paul Walkinshaw, ’03;Thomas Cheng, ’03; and Eun Kim, ’02.Richmond, VirginiaAmong those who attended thebreakfast prior to the VirginiaState Bar Swearing In on June3, 2003, were Sarah Trott deSeve, ’02, Kathryn Feola,’03and Alice Carty, ’99.Washington, D.C.The 19th Annual Securities PracticeLuncheon was held on November 13,2003, at the Army Navy Club inWashington, D.C. The guest speaker atthe luncheon was Barry Goldsmith, executivevice president for enforcement atNASD. Pictured left to right areProfessor David Lipton, Mr. Goldsmithand Dean William Fox.Richmond, VirginiaThe law firm of Hirschler Fleischer sponsored an alumni reception at theirRichmond office on Oct. 28, 2003. A special thanks to Laura Osborne, the firm’sdirector of administration, and our alumnae Gina Burgin, ’92, and DeborahFroling, ’93, partners of the firm, for their assistance in arranging the event.Pictured left to right are Kelly Harris Braxton; George Braxton, (the law school’sformer director of admissions); Katherine Faraci, ’01; James Hayes, ’76; DeanWilliam Fox; Deborah Froling; Gina Burgin; Dennis Smith, ’81; and Steve Faraci.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 41

ALUMNI NewsJennifer S. Orzechowski marriedDavid E. Bowen on Nov. 2, 2002, inKingston, Pa. The bride is an attorneywith the U.S. Department of Educontinuedfrom p.39partner. He will focus on the Food andDrug Administration and pharmacyrelatedissues. Rosen worked at the FDAfor 14 years before entering privatepractice and was most recently a partnerat McDermott, Will & Emery.1992Jennifer Curtin was promoted to seniorassociate at the McLean, Va.-basedstrategic management and technologyconsulting firm consulting firm BoozAllen Hamilton. The appointment waseffective in August 2003.Alice Fisher has rejoined Latham &Watkins as a partner in the firm’s D.C.litigation department. Most recently, shewas deputy assistant attorney general ofthe criminal division in the U.S.Department of Justice.Scott D. Museles has joined theRockville, Md., law firm of Shulman,Rogers, Gandal, Pordy & Eckeras a shareholder and is assigned to itscorporate law department. Formerly ofcounsel with Morgan Lewis & Bockius,Museles will advise on mergers, acquisitions,public and private offerings, complianceand corporate law.Rico Sogocio is a partner at the firm ofBurgos & Sosa in Coral Gables, Fla. Heand his wife Angela proudly announcethe birth of their third child, CalebPeter, on May 5, 2003. The two bigbrothers are Noah and Ethan.Michael T. Sullivan was elected to partnerin the Boston firm of ConnKavanaugh Rosenthal Peisch & Ford,LLP. His practice will continue to focusupon civil litigation.1993Michael C. DiLorenzo is a trialattorney with the Department ofJustice, Narcotic and Dangerous DrugSection, where his responsibilitiesinclude prosecuting international drugtraffickers.Patricia E. Hong is co-founder ofthe Plumsea Law Group, LLC, inWashington, D.C. The new firm’sprimary focus is on utility and designpatent prosecution and counseling.Formerly a principal shareholder withBanner & Witcoff, Ltd., Honghas extensive experience in patent prosecution,litigation and counseling.James A. Ryan joined Citigroup as vicepresidentof Federal GovernmentRelations in June 2003. He had served aschief counsel and floor manager forU.S. Sen. Harry Reid (D-Nev). In thatcapacity, he managed Senate flooroperations and developed and coordinatedfloor strategy for the Democraticleadership. He is married to GabrielleTrebat.1994Tara Reinhart has been elected partnerin the D.C. office of Morgan, Lewis &Bockius. She had been an associate withthe firm. Reinhart will focus on intellectualproperty litigation.Ronald Quirk has joined the telecommunicationspractice of Venable, LLPas counsel in its D.C. office. He hadserved as counsel in the telecommunicationspractice at Alston & Bird.1995Anne Fulton-Cavett is the proud parentof a son, Cayce Charles FultonCavett, born on February 9, 2003. Annieand her husband, Dan Cavett, practicemedical malpractice defense law inTucson, Ariz., in their firm of Cavett andFulton, P.C.Michael S. Lee is co-founder of thePlumsea Law Group, LLC, inWashington, D.C. The new firm’s primaryfocus is on utility and designpatent prosecution and counseling.Lee had been with Shaw Pittmanprior to establishing Plumsea. He isa former recipient of the AmericanJurisprudence Award in Jurisprudence.Edward McAndrew and his wife Reinaare the proud parents of Julia Rose,born on Aug. 31, 2003. McAndrew is apartner at Reed, Smith LLP in Washington,D.C., and president of theWashington, D.C. Law Alumni Chapter.Marc Seguinot established his own lawfirm in 2001 in McLean, Va., specializingin immigration and naturalizationlaw, federal criminal appeals and veterans’appeals.1996Donna Gallagher Browne andhusband Greg are pleased to announcethe birth of Justin Gregory Browneon May 30, 2003. Justin joins olderbrother Daniel, 2. The family resides inN. Massapequa, N.Y. Browne is amatrimonial attorney in Garden City.Timothy M. McConville, an associatein Willcox & Savages labor andemployment section, was elected presidentof the board of directors of theNational Institute for Labor RelationsResearch, a non-profit, tax-exempt organizationin Springfield, Va. The institutefunctions primarily as a research facilityfor the public, scholars and students.1997Robert W. Dean recently moved fromChicago to Milwaukee and is now anassociate at Crivello, Carlson & Mentkowski,where he handles insurancedefense and product liability matters.Capt. Scott Flesch is a trial attorney atthe U.S. Army Litigation Center,Contract Appeals Division, in Arlington,Va. Scott, his wife, Amy, and son,Timothy, 3, proudly announce the birthof Drew Tyler Flesch, who was bornAug. 21, 2003.Jennifer Sutherland Lubinski gavebirth to twins Brian Liam and BriannaElizabeth on May 31, 2003.42CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

ALUMNI Newscation. Her husband is the owner ofDavid E. Bowen Landscaping.Maria B. Pica is the new director forDemocracy and Human Rights at theNational Security Council.Christopher D. Rottler has joined theBurlington, Vt.-based firm of Bergeron,Paradis & Fitzpatrick, LLP.1998A. Benjamin Horton and his wifeMonica welcomed their first child, ColinGrace, on Sept. 23, 2003. Horton is anassociate with Carr Maloney PC inWashington, D.C. He and his familyreside in Upper Marlboro, Md.1999Capt. Sean M. Connolly, U.S. ArmyJAG, was awarded a Bronze Star Medalfor wartime service in Mosul, Iraq, inJuly 2003. In August 2003, Capt.Connolly was appointed to the PentagonDepartment of Defense, Office ofGeneral Counsel, Office of MilitaryCommissions. He and his wife, CarolCastrovinci Connolly, ’99, celebratedtheir second wedding anniversary inAugust 2003.W. Glenn Edwards has been promotedfrom associate to senior associate by thefirm of Oppenheimer Wolff & DonnellyLLP in Minneapolis. He practices in allareas of intellectual property.Mary D. Kane is assistant secretary ofstate for the state of Maryland. Gov.Robert Ehrlich Jr. appointed her inMarch 2003. Kane and her husband,John, have three children and reside inPotomac, Md.Jennifer Persico has joined the firm ofPepper Hamilton as an associate. Shewas most recently an associate atKilpatrick Stockton.Dorothy Slovak Hersey married DavidHersey, a US Airways captain, inFebruary 2003. The couple resides inCharlotte, N.C.2000Seannon Fallon Meeks was therecipient of the 2003 International BarAssociation’s Tax Committee Award.The annual international writing competitionis open to attorneys under 35who are sponsored by their firms. Thetopic must be related to international taxand must be based on original research.Meek’s paper relates to the implicationsof the proposed legislative changes toSection 163(j) of the Internal RevenueCode (known as the earnings strippingrules) and whether changes will result inthe violation of current U.S. tax treatyobligations and capital flight. Meeks willpresent his paper at the 2004 IBA conferencein New Zealand.Bridget Moore has joined Baker Bottsas an associate in the trial departmentof the Washington, D.C., office.Moore’s practice focuses on all areas ofsecurities law, including enforcement,litigation, regulation and compliance. Inparticular, she helps clients resolve issuesrelated to the Securities and ExchangeCommission. Prior to joining BakerBotts in May 2003, Moore worked as astaff attorney in the Division ofEnforcement at the SEC.Cecelia A. Tabois has started her ownlaw and CPA firm, Cecelia Tabois, LLC,in McLean, Va. The practice covers federaland state tax compliance and taxconsulting engagement for individuals,closely held corporations, partnershipsand trusts and estates, estate planning,probate and estate administration2001Vinay Jatinder Jolly was married toAnjali Vira on May 31, 2003, in NewOrleans. He is an associate withSedgwick, Detert, Moran & Arnold.The couple honeymooned in Hawaiiand resides in New York City.Kirk Morgan has joined Baker Botts asan associate in the global projects departmentof its Washington, D.C. office. Hispractice focuses on transactions and regulatorymatters centering on the energyindustry. Before joining Baker Botts,Morgan was an associate with Hogan &Hartson LLP in Washington, D.C.Dana Thompson is the newly appointedlegislative counsel for U.S. Rep.Sheila Jackson Lee (D-Texas). He wasformerly an associate with the law firmRifkin, Livingston, Levitan and Silver.2002Sara Trott de Seve has joined Morrison& Reynolds of Alexandria, Va., as anassociate. She will concentrate her practiceon wills, trusts, estates and otherfiduciary matters.Rebecca McDougall has joined KattenMuchin Zavis Rosenman as an associatein the firm’s intellectual property practice.Ellen Traupman has joined the D.C.office of Venable, LLP as an associatein the telecom practice. She has beenan associate in the telecom practiceat Alston & Bird.Sara Traigle has joined Patton Boggs asan associate in the health care practice.She is a former legislative assistant toSen. John Breaux (D-La.).Kristen Tremble is a first-year associateat Jorden Burt, LLP, specializing incommercial litigation and insurance.2003Joanna M. Crandall has received aHuman Rights Fellowship for LL.M.studies at Columbia University Law School.Jared N. Leland II recently accepted aposition as legal counsel for the BecketFund for Religious Liberty, an interfaith,nonpartisan law firm defending all religioustraditions.James Pasterczyk is proudto announce his successfulascent of North America’shighest peak, Alaska’sMount McKinley, on June6, 2003.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 43

ALUMNI NewsIn Memoriam1934John B. Holden, Sr. died Oct. 2, 2003, inSalisbury, Md., at the age of 94, from pulmonaryarrest. Mr. Holden worked for theDepartment of Agriculture in the ForestService division as a procurement officerand later as a property manager forBureau of the Budget from 1955 until hisretirement in 1969.1938Judge Malcolm P. Littlefield died inColumbia, Md., on Sept. 21, 2003, atthe age of 85.1941Patrick Casey died of Alzheimer’sdisease in Greensboro, NC, on Aug. 3,2003. He worked as a real estate lawyer,and spent over 30 years with the U.S. TaxCourt.Laura Howell Dale died Sept. 11, 2003,at her home in Chevy Chase, Md. Asone of the first female lawyersemployed by the Labor Department, sheresearched and wrote the country’s firstcomprehensive report card on the legalstatus of women in all 50 states. “I compileda book of all of the state laws,”Dale said. “Women’s property rights,voting rights, all sorts of things. I didn’twrite laws. I just told them what waswrong with the laws.” Upon graduationfrom the Columbus School of Law, Dalebegan a small but thriving private practicein Washington, D.C. Switching laterto government service, she worked for10 years as a labor law editor with theBureau of National Affairs. There, theunfairness of gender-based salaryinequities prompted Dale to put her legalskills to use for the only organization inAmerica at the time that was dedicatedsolely to improving conditions forwomen in the workplace: the U.S. LaborDepartment’s Women’s Bureau. There,she produced the first carefully charteddiagram of state-sanctioned discriminationagainst women. Her report, as wellas her persistent lobbying of offendingstate bureaucracies, eventually helpedstrike down many of the regressivelaws suffocating women all over thenation. It also helped pave the way forpassage of the Equal Pay Act of 1963.Upon retirement, Dale did pro bonowork for D.C. area senior citizens.Interviewed for the Spring 2003 editionof CUA Lawyer, Dale said she would nothave switched places with female attorneystoday. “They make great money,but it doesn’t sound as interesting asthe things I did. I had fun.”1948Edward Nicholson, 81, died Nov. 17,2001, in St. Simons Island, Ga.1953James G. Michaux, 82, died of pneumoniaMay 5, 2003, at Sibley MemorialHospital in Washington, D.C. He startedhis career as a lawyer in Chicago, andthen became a lobbyist for theAmerican Retail Federation and alawyer/lobbyist for Federated DepartmentStores. He retired from Federatedas a vice president in 1986 after 25years with the company. Survivorsinclude a daughter, Cindy.1954Clarence H. Featherson, 76, died ofdiabetes on Nov. 7, 2003, in SilverSpring, Md. Featherson was a formerstaff lawyer for the labor relations boardin the early 1960s, a civil rights lawyerwith the EEOC in the 1970s and later, apostal service lawyer and private practiceattorney.1971Jack Bailey, former chief attorney forthe state of Connecticut, died Sept. 22,2003. He was 59. The West Hartfordresident, who suffered from LouGehrig’s disease, retired from his post inNovember. His sister, former U.S. Rep.Barbara Kennelly, said he had been verysick and was receiving hospice care.Bailey was a career prosecutor, rising tothe top of the criminal justice divisionand to a prominence few elected officialsenjoy. Bailey interned in the OvalOffice of President Lyndon Johnson andpositioned himself for entry into thepolitical arena. In 1974, he was electedDemocratic town chairman. A monthlater, he ran for the 2nd District congressionalseat but lost the nomination toChristopher J. Dodd. It was Bailey’s firstand final foray into elective politics. Hebecame a state’s attorney for the judicialdistrict of Hartford-New Britain in 1979,and served 14 years before his appointmentto chief state’s attorney in 1993.Known for his stylish dress, slicked-backhair and deep tan, Mr. Bailey was able tomake friends on both sides of the politicalaisle. Connecticut governor John G.Rowland ordered all state flags to beflown at half staff in tribute to Mr. Bailey.Mr. Bailey is survived by his wife of 33years as well as his two sons, John M.Bailey II of Hartford and Brian Bailey ofNew Haven.James H. Clingham, 61, died inDaytona Beach, Fla., on Sept. 27, 2003.Clingham worked for several law firmsand was employed for more than 20years at RCA. He retired in 2001.44CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Dear Alumni and Friends,Each year, the The Catholic Universityof America Columbus School of Law relieson its alumni and friends to assist the schoolin its mission of educating legal practitionerswith a curriculum grounded in faith,rigor and intellectual challenge. And eachyear our Honor Roll recognizes the generosityof these individuals, foundations,corporations and law firms who continue to make theColumbus School of Law a priority on their list of charitablegiving. This past fiscal year was no different as we acknowledgeand thank those donors who made gifts to the school from May1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.By all accounts, the law school has never been better.Applications are on the rise, programs are expanding and ouralumni continue to do incredible things in all areas of the law.We owe a great deal to all of you listed on these followingpages who continually support our work and efforts throughyour personal and financial resources.We have made great strides in our fund raising efforts, asreported in the letter by our 2002-03 Annual Fund Chair,Mike Curtin. In addition to our Annual Fund growth indonors and dollars, for the first time ever, there was 100 percentparticipation from CUA law school faculty and deans.Students are becoming increasingly interested in raisingfunds for special programs of interest, most notably for theLoan Repayment Assistance Program. This past year, severalstudent organizations jointly sponsored a successful golf tournamentto raise funds to support this effort. This year alsomarked the first time in several years that the graduating studentsraised dollars for a Class Gift. These combined effortstotaled close to $15,000, which will all support an anticipatedLRAP program.We also worked with a group of alumni in establishing theArthur John Keeffe Memorial Scholarship Fund. A wine tastingwas held at the home of one of our local graduates inPotomac, Md., to raise funds for this special law school initiative.Our goal is to make this an annual event until the scholarshipis fully endowed.All of these are small steps in our process to engage ouralumni and friends in the life of CUA and increase donors anddollars in support of the many and varied needs of the school.We continue to be thankful for all of you, and we look forwardto your continued support and participation in the life of theschool in the months and years ahead.Dear Alumni and Friends,Now that my tenure as Annual FundChair has come to a close, I want to take thisopportunity to thank you for your outstandinggenerosity to The Catholic Universityof America Columbus School of Law.Throughout the past two fiscal years, I havehad the good fortune of watching the LawSchool Annual Fund grow significantly.Within this past fiscal year alone we generated a 35 percentincrease in unrestricted revenue. An increase in alumni participationenabled the law school to raise more than $300,000through the Annual Fund while also securing an additional 327donors. Overall, the law school raised close to $1 million withmore than 1,400 donors. This financial support assists theschool in providing student scholarships, faculty research,library resources, IT enhancements and other areas of neededfunding.Many friendships were created or renewed during thispast year as a result of our conscious effort in expanding ourlocal and regional alumni chapters, as well as enhancing ourdevelopment efforts. A number of you have graciously hostedCUA alumni and students at your firms and/or attended manyof our special events. I would like to thank you for taking suchan interest in the life of the law school and also for recognizingour philanthropic needs.In the following pages you will see the names of your fellowalumni and friends of the law school who made their ownpersonal commitment to the school. This outstandingdemonstration of support will ensure that the law schoolremains a leading educational institution for the study of lawthroughout this 21st century. Please be assured that your supporthas been very affirming for the law school’s faculty,administration and student body. I thank you for that affirmationof the mission of the law school and urge your continuedsupport and commitment.Sincerely,Michael F. Curtin, Esquire 1965Chair, 2002-2003 Annual FundRegards,Margaret A. KingAssociate Dean for Institutional AdvancementWinter 2004 / C UALAWYER 45

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–20031897 SocietyLeadership Council($50,000 or more)Anonymous, FriendThe Honorable Kathryn J. DuFour, FriendDean’s Circle($25,000–$49,999)James F. McKeown, 1970Vito J. Spitaleri, FriendColumbus Circle($10,000–$24,999)AnonymousRoger J. Lucas, 1981Larry R. Pilot, 1967Vernon X. Miller Fellows($5,000–$9,999)Dr. and Mrs. Michael L. Billingsley, FriendsRobert B. Budelman, Jr.,1962John G. Carberry, 1973Robert T. Colleran, 1969Michael F. Curtin, 1965Edward J. Dempsey, 1970David A. Donohoe, 1962Donald W. Farley, 1969Richard W. Galiher, Sr., 1935Lawrence P. Grassini, 1970William F. Hague, Jr., 1968Nell A. Hennessy, 1978, and Frank DaspitFrancisco Hernandez, Jr., 1990John M. Skenyon, 1973Richard L. Slowinski, 1991and Ann M. Slowinski, 1992Victor Patrick Smith, 1996Jay D. Zeiler, FriendPartners Club($2,500–$4,999)Christopher S. Abell, 1979James P. Carroll, 1977Peter J. Chepucavage, 1974Anne M. Donohue, 1998Maurine S. Dulin, FriendPauline Flynn, FriendFrancis J. Lorson, 1971Ralph J. Rohner, 1963, FacultyEllen M. Scully, 1967, FacultyRichard A. Shapack, 1976Dean's Council($1,000–$2,499; or $250 or morefor classes 1998–2002)Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Alphonso, FriendsAnthony P. Ambrosio, 1966Michael P. Ambrosio, 1966Felicia C. Battista, 1992James A. Bennett, 1965Michael Joseph Bidwill, 1990Bradford C. Blaise, 2002Phyllis C. Borzi, 1978Brian D. Boyle, FriendMichael H. Broder, 1999Kevin J. Brosch, 1981C. B. Carlin, 1985Italia A. Carson, 2000Lee O. Carosi, 2001Giuseppe Cecchi, FriendChris Comuntzis, 1981Joel E. Cooperrider, 1975Tas Coroneos, 1983Sarah T. De Seve, 2002Robert A. Destro, FacultyTimothy V. Dillon, 1944John P. Donohue, 1969Juanita Dubois, FriendDena C. Feeney, 1963Clifford S. Fishman, FacultyWilliam F. Fox, Jr., 1973, Dean, FacultyJ. James Gallagher, 1968John A. Gibbons, 1998Richard Thomas Girards, Jr., 2001Michael L. Goad, 2000H. Jason Gold, 1979Frank A. Gomez, 1969Alan M. Grimaldi, 1971Karen L. Grubber, 1992Charles A. Guerin, 1948Joseph M. Jordan, 1977Kathryn Kelly, FacultyRichard D. Kelly, 1975Sue T. Kilgore, 1998David P. Langlois, 1970Brigadier General Sang Do Lee, 1982Sidney G. Leech, 1968David A. Lipton, FacultyBarbara Bamford Lynyak, 1970Richard J. Lyons, 1979John J. Mahoney, 1973Richard H. Manfreda, FriendWellington M. Manning, Jr., 1965Robert E. Mannion, 1969Clarence E. Martin, III, 1974Theodore Edward Mason, 2001Frank H. McCulloch, 1974James E. McDonald, 1969Michael T. McFarlane, 1990Nancy B. McKenzie, 1987Keith A. Mitnik, 2000Sarah H. Mooney, 2002The Honorable Charlotte P. Murphy, 1948Paul A. Mutino, 1966David A. Myers, 1973James J. Naccarato, 1947Benjamin R. Ogletree, 1998Rev. Raymond C. O'Brien, FacultyJames T. O'Hara, 1962John A. O'Hara, 1985Estate of Mary L. O'Meara, 1981*Thomas E. Patton, 1965Guillermo P. Pesant, 1982Ernest S. Pierucci, 1975Lawrence R. Radanovic, 1963Patricia L. Ray, 1983Benjamin Y. Roca, 1997Robert R. Ross, 1969E. Jeffrey Rossi, 1978Susan S. Rucker, 1992Reed L. Russell, 1999Gregory T. Russo, 1974Michael J. Ryan, Jr., 1991Thomas E. Schubert, 1985Marguerite E. Sheehan, 1975Stephen M. Silvestri, 1979T. David Stapleton, 1967Charles M. Tobin, 1968T. Murray Toomey, 1949*Janet R. Urban, 1974Maria C. Volpe, 1982Ryan Z. Watts, 2001John W. Weber, 1972John B. Wefing, 1967Richard C. White, 1994Timothy P. Wickstrom, 1983*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.46CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Karen H. Williams, 1973The Honorable Marcus D. Williams, 1977Blair C. Woodside, III, 1979Bernard J. Young, 1972Judges Level($500–$999)Douglas Ochs Adler, 1979Margery E. Ames, 1974Mr. and Mrs. Raphael J. Ayoub, FriendsElizabeth Ann Banker, 1996Bruce S. Beck, 1973John F. Bielagus, 1969Katharine Randolph Boyce, 1979James M. Breen, 1968Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brisch, FriendsPatricia O'Neil Buckley, 1985Herbert I. Cantor, 1970Rita Micheli Carrier, 1984Anthony J. Colucci III, 1983The Honorable Martin E. Connor, 1970Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cook, 1990Janice M. D'Amato, 1979William D. Dolan III, 1972Agnes P. Dover, 1981Deborah A. Johnston-Dowis, 1978Maureen H. Dunn, 1974James F. Foley, 1973Lisa Sullivan Franzen, 1987Lt. Col. D. Patrick Gallaher, 1983Matthew J. Gambrill, 1973Paul J. Gannon, 1986Mary Anne Gibbons, 1980John G. Gill, Jr., FriendMs. Nancy Glassman, FriendCamille F. Gravel, 1939Donald R. Greeley, 1960James M. Griffin, 1975Ruth R. Harkin, 1972The Honorable Thomas R. Harkin, 1972Randall Kenyon Hulme, 1990The Honorable Jean Ingrassia, 1976Patricia M. Jasper, 1974Ralph J. Johnston, Jr., 1976David W. Jordan, 1969Douglas W. Kmiec, FriendEloise K. Kooima, 1992John T. Landry, Jr., 1981Richard W. Lawlor, 1975Donald Carl Lepiane, 1971Urban A. Lester, 1959, FacultyC. Michael Loftus, 1973Desiree H. Magney, 1981Anne Marie Magruder, 1977Scott James Major, 1991Chris Marder, 1975David J. Martin, 1962F. Gordon Maxson, 1988Michael R. Miller, 1979Paul R. Monsees, 1982Velda Jerrehian Moog, 1980Kirby G. Oak, 1987Vincent R. Olivieri, 1971Rebecca R. Oshoway, 1979John D. Pallante, 1991Richard A. Palumbo, FriendThe Honorable Nicholas P. Papadakos, 1952Mr. Bernie Robinson, FriendBernardo Roman, III, 1992Michael D. Rossi, 1975Burton T. Ryan, 1950Stephen E. Sandherr, 1983Jerome C. Schaefer, 1972Gerald H. Serena, 1974Paul H. Sighinolfi, 1981Karla W. Simon, FacultyRobert N. Singer, 1968Mary M. Sjoquist, 1982Robert W. Smith, 1980James C. Stewart, 1979Katherine LeAnn Stoner, 1993Michael D. Sullivan, 1978Ulric R. Sullivan, 1971Michael Q. Tatlow, 1962Richard L. Thompson, 1975Winston Wen-Hsiung Tsai, 1970Robert J. Tyrrell, 1969Joseph F. Vallario, Jr., FriendJames McKay Weitzel, Jr., 1986Jaxon A. White, Jr., 1972Marilyn D. Zahm, 1972William C. Robinson Level($250–$499)The Honorable Sylvia Bacon, FacultyLouis J. Barracato, 1965, FacultyThe Honorable William P. Barry, 1978James B. Bennett, FriendYvette Hutchinson Birdsong, 1981David P. Boergers, 1972Stephen A. Bou, 1985Dennis Richard Braddock, 1980Berniece Ann Browne, 1976Richard C. Browne, 1963Kathleen Bauer Burke, 1976Paul T. Burke, 1957Christopher B. Carveth, 1975Kim Sweeney Carveth, 1991Stephen P. Casarino, 1966Anthony C. Coe, 1980Francis X. Coonelly, 1986Laura E. Howell Dale, 1941*Francis X. Dee, 1969Lee A. DeHihns, III, 1974Michael Joseph Desmond, 1994Warren J. DeVecchio, 1978George A. Didden, III, 1973Mark M. Dobson, 1973Thomas J. Doherty, 1974David A. Donohoe, Jr., 1988Margaret J. Donovan, 1978John C. Dooher, 1967Devin J. Doolan, Sr., 1966Mara R. Duffy, Associate DeanSarah Duggin, FacultyLisa Anjon Everhart, 1983, FacultyThe Honorable John J. Farley, IIIAnne E. Fitzpatrick, 1987Daniel J. Flanagan, 1951Sheila Burke Flanagan, 1965The Honorable Thomas A. Flannery, 1940Luis A. Fors, 1980Donald A. Franck, 1967Steven P. Frankino, 1962Donnell R. Fullerton, 1975The Honorable Thomas E. Gallahue, 1976Charles R. Garten, 1973George E. Garvey, Associate DeanDonna Salloom George, 1978David A. Goracy, 1975Thomas A. Grant, 1972Kevin C. Greene, 1977Adriene Lepiane Hanlon, 1990Brian E. Hanlon, 1995Roger C. Hartley, FacultyJosephine W. Hillyard, 1937*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 47

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003James A. Hunter, Jr., 1966William B. Ingersoll, 1968Robert Todd Johnson, 1988Francis J. Jones, Jr., 1982Timothy J. Joyce, 1981William A. Kaplin, FacultyJames A. Kelly, 1951Margaret A. King, Associate DeanJames Joseph Kulbaski, 1992John F. Lally, 1951Lawrence Langerman, 1976Thomas M. Lawler, Jr., 1973Capt. Katherine A. Lehmann, 1995Jennifer E. Levy, 1979Peggy Phillips Love, 1988Joseph A. Lynott, III, 1980Megan H. Lynott, III, 1989R. Clayton Mansfield, 1985Raymond B. Marcin, FacultyStephen G. Margeton, FacultyMichael J. Martineau, 1983Roy L. Mason, 1975Michael N. McCarty, 1979James W. McDonald, Jr., 1973The Honorable Donald P. McDonough, 1973The Honorable V. Paul McGinn, 1968Michael T. McGonnigal, 1985John J. McLaughlin, 1968The Honorable Daniel P. Mecca, 1967Robert W. Metzler, 1982Thomas A. Montminy, 1986Sandra P. Montrose, 1984Capt. James F. Morgan, Jr., 1978Timothy C. Moynahan, 1964Leonard E. Mudd, 1959Mr. Patrick A. Mulloy, FriendRobert F. Murphy, Jr., 1969Tammy T. Nguyen, FriendPatrice Genco Nichas, 1986Michael F. Noone, Jr., FacultyJohn D. O'Brien, 1968Brian M. O'Connor, 1974Eileen J. O'Connor, 1978W. Jerome Offutt, 1937Anthony F. Pagano, 1973Nancy Palermo, 1997Richard A. Penna, 1971Kenneth Pennington, FacultyJohn Polanin, Jr., 1983Gail L. Polivy, 1977Robert William Pommer, III, 1993Peter E. Quijano, 1974Linda L. Raclin, 1988Elizabeth M. Rhea, FacultyPamela Lee Kauffman Riley, 1994Paul Joseph Riley, IV, 1994Judith A. Ripps, 1972John E. Ritzert, Jr., 1980Richard R. Rivers, 1974James E. Ryan, Jr., 1971Trudy Prince Saad, 1974John A. Sabatini, 1976Dr. Madeline Sapienza, FriendStephen P. Scaring, 1967Robin M. Schachter, 1977Marin R. Scordato, FacultyDr. Stephanie Seidman, 1985Robert G. Sewell, FacultyDaniel F. Shea, 1975Mary Jane Sheppard, 1990Barry L. Shillito, 1972Lucia Silecchia, FacultyTheodore Sky, FacultySamuel B. Smith, Jr., 1964Carol H. Soen, FriendJoseph A. Sommer, 1946Karen Sparks, 1984The Honorable Douglas M. Stephens, 1967Norman Sue, Jr., FacultyThomas Sullivan, 1949Carol L. Susko, 1982Joseph L. Tobin, Jr., 1950Howard S. Trickey, 1976K. Gregory Tucker, 1979The Honorable Fred B. Ugast, FacultyKristen Ardizzone Ullman, 1993Charlotte Elizabeth Vaughn, 1990Nicholas D. Vlissides, 1990Carla Perantoni Walsh, 1985Gregory L. Walsh, 1985William W. Ward, 1981Michael James Welch, 1997J.T. Wieseman, FriendGrant Wesley Wilkinson, 1987Emily M. Williams, 1976John Buchanan Williams, 1978John K. Williams, 2004Victor Williams, FacultyThe Honorable F. Dana Winslow, 1969Leah Wortham, FacultyRaymond J. Wyrsch, FacultyHenry S. Zak, 1975Richard Mark Zanfardino, 1996Advocates Level($100–$249)Richard J. Abbondanza, 1977The Honorable Karen H. Abrams, 1979Brian R. Adams, 2002Marilyn S. Adusei-Poku, 1987Louis J. Aebischer, Jr., 1969Edward G. Aldrich, 1987Philip M. Alexander, FriendCynthia T. Alm, 1982James Constantine Anagnos, 1996Reverend Charles V. Antonicelli, 1986Jaime Winthuysen Aparisi, 1993Mr. and Mrs. Timothy K. Armstrong, FriendsJose Arrieta, 1981Richard M. Ashton, 1974Faton Alain Bacaj, 1991Ann M. Balcerzak, 1982Joseph J. Baniszewski, 1975Susie Jackson Barfield, 1978M. Theresa Barker, 1982Herbert B. Barlow, Jr., 1952Karen A. Barringer, 1984Margaret M. Barry, FacultyWilliam W. Bassett, 1972Grace Dawson Bateman, 1980Karin M. Beckert, 1987Charles W. Beinhauer, 1974Constance L. Belfiore, 1976Mrs. Elizabeth R. Bell, FriendJoseph Ernest Bell, II, 1966Thomas J. Bender, Jr., 1977Stuart M. Bennett, 1974Lori M. Beresford, 1987Steven E. Berman, 1975Mr. and Mrs. Eric P. Bernard, 1982The Honorable Marielsa A. Bernard, 1980Vern Felipe Best, 1986Ferdinand F. Bionaz, 1949Catherine M. Bishop, 1973James M. Blaney, 1973Kathryn A. Bleecker, 1980John C. Bleutge, 1972*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.48CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Raymond C. Bliss, 1984Donald K. Bloomfield, 1962The Honorable Kevin E. Booth, 1967Thaddeus C. Borek, 1950G. Edward Borst, 1966Kenneth J. Bossong, 1977Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Boston, FriendsGary W. Brasseur, 1967Ricardo Bravo, Jr., 1978Julius J. Brecht, 1974George B. Breen, 1989Mary Ellen Bresciani, 1974Clare J. Brooks, 1977John D. Brosnan, 1988James L. Bross, 1969John S. Brunette, 1984Gary C. Burfoot, 1987Kathleen D. Burgess, 1985Mr. and Mrs. and Kelly R. Burke, FriendsGary M. Burt, 1983Michael A. Caldwell, 1971Charles F. Callanan, 1967Brother Peter E. Campbell, CFX, 1978Francis X. Canale, 1976Cynthia A. Caporizzo, 1988Donald J. Capuano, FriendThomas C. Cardaro, 1985Edward J. Carey, MD, 1970Harry Leo Carey, 1970Linda E. Carlisle, 1980Terence W. Carlson, 1987Bernard J. Casey, 1967Theresa Zeterberg Cavanaugh, 1988Linda M. Cerro, 1978Mr. Derek S. Cervoni, FriendElisa N.K. Chang, 1998Mary Schneider Chyun, 1974Joseph F. Cimini, 1973Leroy D. Clark, FacultyMatthew J. Clark, 1983Thomas M. Clark, 1979Patrick Thomas Clendenen, 1991William H. Clendenen, Jr., 1967Leonard F. Clingham, Jr., 1962Joseph J. Colao, Jr., 1989John K. Coleman, 1975Christopher H. Collins, 1978The Honorable Richard P. Conaboy, 1950Robert Paul Contillo, 1980Daniel J. Converse, 1988Kathleen Cooney-Porter, 1989The HonorableAlfred Donald Cooper, Sr., 1983Kathy L. Cooper, 1994Patricia Carol Coppel, 1984Wilfred Paul Coronato, 1990Kenneth Robert Corsello, 1992Mary Downey Costello, 1975Maureen E. Costigan, 1981Margaret Ann Cotter, 1969The Honorable S. John Cottone, 1951Truman D. Cowles, 1949Col. Dayton Michael Cramer, 1971Robert E. Creeden, 1979Anatolio B. Cruz, III, 1992John M. Cummings, Jr., 1991David William Cunis, 1990Denise Rose Cunningham, 1997Reverend Thomas B. Curran, O.S.F.S., 1992Jennifer Kathleen Curtin, 1992 andThomas M. HaederleMary Anne Curtin, 1981John D. D'Amore, 1984Sean Gerard D'Arcy, 1991Marie C. D'Augustine, FriendJohn Michael Dahut, 1985Robert C. Dalton, 1980Daniel P. Daly, FriendNorman J. Dame, Jr., 1968Melissa Ellen Darigan, 1992Thomas J. Davin, Jr., 1963James F. Dawson, 1942Sarah Elizabeth Day, 1990Thomas F. DeCaro, Jr., 1978James L. Deegan, 1954Ron H. Dekelbaum, 1995Sheila K. Delaney, 1973William F. Delaney, 1965William G. DeMagistris, 1973James L. DeMarce, 1976John F. Depenbrock, Jr., 1971James D. DeRose, 1978Edmond F. DeVine, 1941Patrick J. Devine, 1989Paul Devinsky, 1978Michelle Hummer Dickinson, 1998Madeliene H. Dobbins, 1982Michael W. Doheny, 1973Kathleen Shea Dolan, 1998John P. Dominguez, 1977Francis M. Donnarumma, 1978Jeffrey Michael Donofrio, 1990Mr. and Mrs. Lenoard W. Dooren, FriendsLakandula Dorotheo, 1997Edward S. Dorsey, 1977Ted S. Douglas, 1965Franklin M. Dowis, FriendJay DuVon, 1982Eugene M. Dwyer, 1959Marianne P. Eby, 1986Eric J. Eden, StaffJohn Egan, 1981James Matthew Eisenmann, 1991John M. Elias, 1980Melissa A. Elias, 1980Donald J. English, 1998Donald E. Exner, 1963Lesley Fair, FriendChristine Luchok Fallon, 1977Megan E. Farrell, 1995John T. Fedigan, 1966Melanie L. Fein, 1979Martin L. Feinberg, 1983Joseph Leon Felber, 2000Carl R. Fenstemaker, 1952Rose Mary W. Filipowicz, 1939Susanna Fischer, FacultyDorothy Kenning E. Fitzgerald, 1988Elizabeth Belson Fitzpatrick, 1996Michael Thomas Flannery, 1991Captain Scott Nicholas Flesch, 1997J. Brian Foley, 1970Donald D. Forrer, 1965Adrienne Meltzer Fox, 1974Barbara B. Franklin, 1977The Honorable Donald L. Fratino, 1959Loree Lea French, 1991James A. Frost, 1971Patrick W. Furey, 1973Allen S. Furst, 1979Harry Gaberman, 1954Dennis C. Galarowicz, 1985Patricia A. Jehle Galasso, 1988Kevin C. Gale, 1981Paul Francis Gallant, 1993William J. Gallogly, 1976John L. Garvey, 1948*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 49

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Peter F. Garvin III, 1978Philip Gasteyer, 1972The Honorable Adam Gefreh, 1949The Honorable Carey R. Geghan, 1964Jeneba Jalloh Ghatt, 1998The Honorable Thomas C. Gibbons, 1943Edward C. Gibbs, Jr., 1974Kirstin Elaine Gibbs, 1997The Honorable Alice Bridget Gibney, 1972Eugene J. Gillespie, Jr., 1969Patricia Cummings Gillespie, 1969Suzanne B. Glasow, 1986Sheldon Lewis Gnatt, 1980Robert L. Goebes, 1974John Allen Goetcheus, 1993Mr. Stephen GoldmanCaptain Alan E. Goldsmith, 1976Andrew G. Golian, 1968Patricia Murphy Gormley, 1966Robert P. Grabowski, 1968John E. Graykowski, 1988Daniel J. Graziano, Jr., 1973Anne Marie Fedder Green, 1983Andrew Robert Greene, 1970Arthur J. Greif, 1969Philip E. Groves, 1973G. Michael Grow, 1967Arthur G. Grunke, 1943S. John Hajjar, II, 1991David A. Harris, 1976Clyde J. Hart, Jr., 1975Robert W. Hartt, 1989John F. Harvey, Jr., 1968John V. Harvey, Jr., 1986Karen J. Harwood, 1976Arnold L. Hespe, 1956John E. Higgins, Jr., FriendJerry C. Hill, 1971Mary Therese Ronan Hills, 1992Kimberly Hintz, 1998Robert Y. Hirasuna, 1978Nina Eldred Hitte, 1983Wendell S. Holmes, 1936Sylvia Horwitz, 1979The Honorable Bruce P. Hudock, 1977Col. Gordon S. Jackson, USAF (Ret.), 1942Jennifer Jackson, 2003Lisa M. Jaeger, FriendCarol Randolph Jasmine, 1977Regina Jefferson, FacultyJohn P. Jenkins, 1978Lynn Ann Jennings, 1991Milton D. Jernigan II, 1982Kathy Lanita John, 1979Daniel S. Johnston, 1977Emmett Ashton Johnston, 1991Deborah Johnston-Dowis, FriendAlan R. Jones, 1962Lana Kay Jones, 1977Marcia G. Jones, 1986Miranda S. Jones, 1990Jay A. Jupiter, 1980Allan Kalkstein, 1976James S. Kane, 1949Bert W. Kapinus, 1968Kathleen Walsh Karlen, 1986Nancy A. Kekac, 1979Susan V. Kelley, 1979William F. Kelley, 1997Laurie Johnson Kelly, 1986Thomas J. Kelly, Jr., 1980Brian F. Kennedy, 1992James J. Kennedy, 1967Stephen Vincent Kenney, 1992John V. Kenny, 1973John P Kirlin, 1996Lois P. Kling, FriendJohn M. Kneuer, 1994Janis H. Kockritz, 1976Richard G. Kozlowski, 1972Mary Kathleen Krivda, 1987Mary Delaney Krugman, 1974Elizabeth Kneisel Krumeich, 1980Warren W. Kurz, 1970Thomas F. Kyhos, 1973Capt. Cathy Secours Lacy, 1981Stanford G. Ladner, 1976The HonorableMaureen M. Lamasney, 1976Colleen A. Lamont, 1981Anne M. Lange, 1978Joseph A. LaSala, Jr., 1981Jonathan C. Latimer, 1995Joan K. Lawrence, 1976Suzanne Logue Lawrence, 1986Nancy White Le Donne, 1985Cheryl Cameron Leary, 1992Joseph F. Leeson, Jr., 1980Terrence W. Leonard, 1985Lisa G. Lerman, FacultyTracy Ellen Levine, 1997Ralph Alan Lewis, 1992Peter S. Leyton, 1980The Honorable Paul Lieberman, 1971Nancy H. Liebermann, 1979Robert E. Liguori, 1967Francis X. Lilly, 1973David M. Lira, 1981Mary A. Lopatto, 1986William P. Lopriore, Jr., 1982Michael David Lovelace, 1999Rett R. Ludwikowski, FacultyRobert H. Maclay, 1978Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Mahncke, FriendsPaul J. Maloney, 1981Raymond A. Marcaccio, 1986Charles A. Maresca, Jr., 1988Debra A. Martin, 1978James P. Marusak, 1980Michael R. Maryn, 1989Michele A. Masiowski, 1988Cynthia Joanne Mattson, 1977Jeanne Nielsen Maxwell, 1990J. Patrick May, 1978Martin F. McAlwee, 1969Edward J. McAndrew, 1995Edward A. McCabe, 1946Jennifer H. McCabe, 1997Michael Robert McCarthy, 1991Monica McCarthy, FriendShannon McCarthy, 1978The Honorable Meryl A. McCormick, 1983Thomas Kincaid McCraw, Jr., 1997Linda C. McCreary, 1999Gerald A. McGill, 1972Matthew J. McGowan, 1982Michael McGowan, 1983Robert Alan McGuire, 1978John J. McHugh, 1969Edgar Doty McKean, III, 1974Mark P. McKenney, 1981James B. McMahon, 1969Sandra J. McManus, 1979Thomas A. McManus, 1979Colette Bohatch Mehle, 1975Walter H. Messick, 1986Edmund A. Miarecki, 1972*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.50CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Thaddeus P. Mikulski, Jr., 1977Veryl V. Miles, 1980, FacultyRichard A. Miller, 1981Tracy Miller, 2003Christine T. Milliken, 1976Charles C. Milton, 1964Gregory J. Miner, 1978Benjamin W. Mintz, FacultyPhilip R. Monahan, 1940Michael John Mongiovi, 1991Joanna L. Moorhead, 1979Christine Marie Morgan, 1994Elizabeth C. Morin, 1991George Morris, FriendGeorge W. Moxon II, 1972Martin E. Muehe, 1979Donald J. Mueller, FriendRaymond Robert Mulera, 1991Peter T. Mulhern, 1976Matthew J. Mullaney, 1964James M. Mungenast, 1979Mark W. Munson, 2001Jennifer Swanhart Murphy, 1998The Honorable Tim Murphy, FriendWilliam L. Murphy, 1972Denise Lombardo Myers, 1990Stephen A. Myrow, FriendMr. and Mrs. Salvatore S. Napolitano, FriendsJoseph Byron Nelson, 1992Patricia B. Nemore, 1974Susan Smith Newell, 1993Dinh Tran Nguyen, 1998Katherine Tomkins Nicoletti, 1979Georgia Ann Niedzielko, 1981, StaffSandra M. Nolan, 1981Valerie R. O'Brian, 1985Judith Mannion O'Hara, 1968Thomas F. O'Herron, 1964Brian D. O'Keefe, 1986Michael L. O'Reilly, 1979John James O'Toole, 1980Earle Dennis Oakes, 1977James P. Ogilvy, FacultyNeil Stuart Olderman, 1990Andrew F. Palmieri, 1987The Honorable Jack A. Panella, 1980Sharon Michelle Parker, 2001Mark A. Patterson, 1990The Honorable H. Dudley Payne, Jr., 1973Lonnie Anne Pera, 1990Meliha Perez, 2003Ann Marie H. Peters, 1976Karen Marie Pink, 1985Joseph C. Polking, 1964Francis J. Polkowski, 1963Susan M. Poswistilo, 1984Stephen D. Prendergast, 1974W. Joseph Price, 1996Kelly Michelle Pride, 1997Allison Carney Prince, 1983Jean J. Provost, 1963The HonorableWilliam Daniel Quarles, 1979The Honorable Peggy A. Quince, 1975Peter Carroll Quinn, 1980Rainey Eloise Ransom, 1995Siobhan Courtney Rausch, 1997Michael T. Rave, 1994Michael Shawn Ray, 1991Catherine DuBois Rayder, 2001Paul J. Regan, 1952Shawn Patrick Regan, 1996Paul J. Reinstein, 1980Michael J. Remington, FriendPatricia O'Brien Reynolds, 1955Alexander D. Ricci, 1964Mary Beth Hess Richards, 1982Susan Moss Ringler, 1980Robert J. Rini, 1985Timothy John Robenhymer, 1990Ronald E. Robinson, 1983Patrick C. Rock, 1984Remy A. Rodas, 1981Joel William Rogers, 1992Sandra M. Rohrstaff, 1990Sara Viviano Rolley, 1978Silvia Roman, FacultyDante J. Romanini, 1974David J. Romanski, 1970Slate M. Ronning, 1985Jerry P. Roscoe, 1982Rudolph L. Rose, 1973Joseph Eric Rosenthal, FriendSidney P. Rossi, 1986Richard A. Rothermel, 1976James W. Rourke, 1972Nancy Louise Rowe, 1992Andra M. Roy, 2002Blaise Lirot Rubin, 1991The Honorable James L. Ryan, 1969James Donald Sadowski, 1992Thomas B. Salzer, 1986Linda M. Samuel, 1981Samantha P. Sanchez, 1973The Honorable Raymond N. Satter, 1973Kathleen Sazama, MD, JD, 1990John J. Scally, Jr., 1976Thomas D. Scheuermann, 1985Lilo Kreuger Schifter, 1975Howard Jerome Schmidt, 1990Heidi Schooner, FacultyDonald William Schroeder, 1994Priscilla Anne Schwab, 1981James George Scott, 1998John R. Scott, 1983Tamara V. Scoville, 1994Charles M. Seeger, III, 1978Ms. Andria Settles, FriendMr. Michael Settles, FriendAndrew Irwin Shapack, 1997The Honorable Charles A. Shaw, 1974Stephen F. Shea, 1986Donald L. Sheaffer, 1973Anne H. Shields, 1977Priscilla Lee Shoemaker, 1990Russell D. Shurtleff, 1988Evangelos D. Sidou, 1986Gary Siegel, 1973Jennifer M. Sincavage, FriendEdward J. Sisk, 1988Hannah Sistare, 1970Frank J. Skokoski, 1983Christopher Thomas Smith, 1977George P. Smith, II, FacultyThe Honorable Loren A. Smith, FacultyMr. and Mrs. Michael J. Smith, FriendDouglas B. Snyder, 1989Joseph R. Solfanelli, 1970Thomas H. Somers, 1987Richard A. Sonntag, 1969Janet R. Spragens, FriendGreg M. Stack, StaffLeonard R. Stamm, 1983Jackson E. Stanland, 1969Edward L. Stolarun, 1963John E. Sullivan, III, 1987Michael M. Sullivan, 1972*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 51

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003The Honorable Paul J. Sullivan, 1972Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sushner, FriendsWilliam J. Syring, 1948Bennett Z. Taff, DMD, FriendRichard H. Tanenbaum, 1974Kathleen H. Taylor, 1982Barbara E. Thawley, 1981Patricia S. Thomas, 1986Mary D. Thompson, 1952Gwena Kay Tibbits, 1981Charles W. Tiedemann, 1981Philip J. Tierney, 1968Kevin P. Tighe, 1969Sarah M. Timmers, 2002Michael K. Tomenga, 1978Louis B. Tommer, 1987Robert J. Toomey, 1956Stephen John Toomey, 1983Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Tramont, FriendsJohn P. Trygar, 1971Michaela M. Twomey, 1978Michael S. Tyde, 1986Neil W. Tyra, FriendGregory F. Ugalde, 1985Donald Joseph Urgo, Jr., 1990Carl L. Vacketta, FriendDavid B. Van Benschoten, 1975Susan M. Van den Toorn, 1974John W. Van Schaik, 1982Andrea Tuwiner Vavonese, 1997Richard A. Vendetti, 1969John Venuti, 1973Richard D. Vergas, 1975Anthony J. Villani, 1967Patricia Villani, 1990Daniel J. Vitiello, 1969Ann H. von Luttichau, 1982Joan S. Vorrasi, StaffKenneth J. Vorrasi, 1969William J. Wagner, FacultyJames D. Walker, 1977Woodrow W. Walker, 1950R. William Walsh, FriendWalter J. Walvick, 1972George W. Ward, Jr., 1974Joseph M. Ward, 2002Philip V. Warman, 1939H. Lawrence Warner, Jr., 1991James I. Wasserman, 1974Charles L. Weatherhead, 1973Cameron K. Weiffenbach, 1973Alan M. Weiss, 1982James R. Weiss, 1974Gerard S. Welch, 1967Christopher Bruce Weldon, 1990Patrick E. Whelan, 1966Edmund V. Wick, 1981Aloysius M. Wickliff, 1949Mason E. Wiggins, Jr., 1986William Banks Wilhelm, 1993Colonel Donald J. Wilkins, 1980Michael E. Winer, 1979Kenneth L. Wiseman, 1977Burke Matthew Wong, 1980Frederick E. Woods, FacultyWilliam H. Wright, 1969John G. Wynn, 1976James Thomas Wyrough, 1991Stephen G. Yeonas Sr., 1955Donna Lee Yesner, 1983Gino A. Zonghetti, 1985Contributors($1–$99)G. Robert Abrams, 1977Stephanie Ann Ades, 1995The Honorable William H. Adkins, III, 1973Elaine C. Afable, 1973Richard L. Aguglia, 1970Lynn I. Alfalla, 1985Douglas K. Allston, 1995Monica R. Allston, 1996Helen Alvaré, FacultyLawrence F. Anito, Jr., 1968Joan Caton Anthony, 1979Lewis E. Antone, Jr., 1987Ruth D. Appleton, 1941Anthony F. Archeval, 1998Coreen S. Arnold, 1982Henry F. Atherton, III, 1974Janice Lynn Atkinson, 1981Jane A. Axelrad, 1975Frank Arthur Bacelli, 1999Joseph M. Baglio, 1955Dexter M. Bailey, 1969Matthew P. Bangs, 1979Edward T. Barrett, II, 1970Mary S. Barry, 1985Kevin R. Barry, 1981Mary Snyder Barry, 1985Andrew Paul Baxley, 1991Barbara N. Beach, 1999Bennett Hastings Beach, 1978Elizabeth K. Beam, 1939Carolyn H. Bergamini, 1989Marta M. Bertola, 1993John Anthony Bielec, 1991Paul M. Bisaro, 1989Michael J. Bittman, 1982David Peter Blackwood, 1983David A. Blake, 1994Janet L. Blizard, 1980Murray A. Bloom, 1980Elena Sallitto Boisvert, 1980Robert J. Boland, Jr., 1978Lt. Col. Lucy C. Bond, USA (Ret.), 1975Charles A. Booth, 1978Diana J. Botluk, 1984John Laing Bowles, Jr., 1990Andrew Joseph Brady, 1996Marshall J. Breger, FacultyElvira Madden Breslin, 1990Alfred J. Bridy, 1937Mary Ann Brown, 1991Patrick F. Brown, 1987William J. Brown, 1963Steven Herbertson Brownlee, 1990John H. Bruce, 1957Stacy L. Brustin, FacultyLouisa J. Bullard, 1981Mark T. Bullock, 1985Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burgeson, FriendsRichard P. Burkard, 1988Donald F. Burke, 1982The Honorable Arthur L. Burnett, Sr., FriendCarol E. Burroughs, 1987Mr. Stephen F. Burt, FriendKimberly Beane Burzych, 1990Jacqueline J. Byers, 1976Mary E. Cahill, 1987Michael A. Cain, 1970Larry B. Caldwell, 1984Bettina S. Callaway, 1979Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Campenni, FriendsMs. Dorothy H. Card, FriendTina Marie Carew, 1996Ferrell Dario Carmine, 1990*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.52CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Abby Jane Carpenter, 2005William H. Carroll, Jr., 1968Mary Anne Charron, 1986The Honorable Dale H. Chase, 1975Melinda E. Chen, 1994Shannon H. Chierichella, 1991Anne R. Clarke, 1978John Lawrence Cleary, II, 1991Donald B. Coffin, 1965Coralyn F. Colladay, 1984Hyacinth Collins, 1973Lori Ann Commins, 1991Ralph C. Conte, 1994Roberto L. Corrada, 1985Jeanne Marie Corrado, 1991Susan H. Crandall, 1988Stanley O. Croydon, Jr., 1973Joseph D. Crumlish, 1966Paul D. Crumrine, 1974Jean Kelly Cummings, 1985Lori F. Cuomo, 1994Linda D. D'Albis, 1984John S. D'Aquila, 1952Michael L. Dailey, 1989Reverend Peter James Daly, 1980The Honorable Edward J. Damich, 1976Adrienne Wood Davis, 1981Janette E. DeBoissiere, 1987The Honorable Julia DiCocco Dewey, 1976Frank A. Distasio, 1982Anthony William DiTolve, 1991Dennis Owen Doherty, 1990Elise M. Dolan, 2002Ruth Ann Donahue, FriendJames A. Donnelly, Jr., 1970Joseph F. Donohue, Jr., 1968Christopher J. Donovan, 1987John J. Dopkin, 1963William K. Doran, 1988Lilian Sotolongo Dorka, 1987Gregory Thomas Douds, 1995John Patrick Dougherty, 1993Patrick W. Dragga, 1975James F. Drummond Jr., 1986Leah Bridgette Dual, 1997Stuart M. Dulin, DDS, FriendElva Gene B. Dunbar, FriendAlexandra Dapolito Dunn, 1994Scott Winfrey Dunn, 1991Piper L. Durrell, 1977Dr. and Mrs. Barry Dvorchik, FriendsRoderick T. Dwyer, 1977Cecile Luttmer Dykas, 1990Capt. Donald E. Edington, 1970Jehanne McIntyre Edwards, 1986Robert H. Egan, 1942Dr. Henry A. Einhorn, 1975Betsy S. Elliott, 1977Mark Dennis Etchart, 1990William H. Ethier, 1983Philip L. Fairbanks, 1978William Charles Fanning, Jr., 1991Mr. and Mrs. Baruch Fellner, FriendsJ. Brian Ferrel, 1967Jeffrey Patrick Finan, 1985The Honorable Edward B. Finch, 1954Glenda S. Finch, 1984Terrence M. Finn, 1974David D. Finocchiaro, 1973Alexandra J. K. Finucane, 1978Paul Charles Fischer, 1998Linda Kelliher Fisher, 1996Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Flannery, FriendsHugo Paul Fleischman, 1978Virginia R. Fling, 1983John Edward Flynn, 1990Matthew Thomas Foley, 1992Roy Joseph Ford, Jr., 1990Joseph O. Francke, 1940Thomas Joseph Freaney, Jr., 1954David R. Gallagher, 1994Coby D. Gallo, 1987William C. Garvert, 1964Michael Andrew Genz, 1980Angela E. Giancarlo, 1996John Albert Gilbert, Jr., 1992Stanley J. Gilbert, 1973Walter E. Gillcrist, Jr., 1984Lisa Gruel Godfrey, 1980L. Alan Goldsberry, FriendAmy R. Goldson, 1976Jill Blaker Gordon, 1979David J. Gorman, 1989Karen Ponton Gorman, 1989John F. Graham, 1974Lisa Anne Grattan, 1990Caren A.C. Grau, 1999John F. Greaney, FriendLauren Anne Greenberg, 1998Mark B. Greenblatt, 1975George E. Grosser, 1973Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hack, FriendsCurry Lawless Hagerty, 1989Georgette L. Betor Hall, 1943A.G. Harmon, FacultyRhea Lorine Harris, 1998Irene K. Harvey, 1983Stephen L. Hatos, 1974Robert John Heilferty, 1988Charles H. Henderson, FriendLCDR Sean Patrick Henseler,JAGC, USN, 1997Richard J. Herbst, 1965Scott Casilear Heuer, 1990Rebecca Finn Hoffman, 1994Patricia T. Hohman, FriendMark N. Hosmer, 2001Brian T. Hourihan, 1991Craig H. Howe, 1996Michael H. Hughes, 1987Jayme A. Huleatt, 1986David J. Humphreys, 1963Matthew John Iandoli, 2001Arthur A. Impastato, 1986Roberto Iraola, 1983R. Elizabeth Irons, 1979Nettie Koko Ives, 1990Beverly P. Jennison, 1984Edward P. Jesella, Jr., 1972Lawrence Andrew Joel, 1990The Honorable Perry O. Johnson, IV, 1976Mary Beth Jorgensen, 1979Barbara Cynthia Joseph, 1980Nathan L. Kaitz, 1977Maria Frigoletto Kane, 1990Patty Lisehora Kane, 1980Captain Franklin M. Kang, 1996Michael R. Kanne, Associate DeanRobert A. Kasky, 1971Frank J. Kauffman, 1975Thomas W. Kavanagh, 1979Judith M. Keegan, 1986Clifford T. Keenan, 1983LaVerne M. Kempinen, 1975Ernest Leon Kennedy, 1974Rajeev Khanna, 2001Diana S. Kierein, 1998*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 53

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Sherry A. Kinikin, 1982Janis R.F. Kirtz, 1977Catherine Klein, FacultyJoseph E. Kluger, 1989Steven A. Knecht, 1980Glenn E. Knierim, Jr., 1978Catherine M. Koester, 1975Leonard H. Kopp, 1974Dorothy A. Korous, FriendMary B. Kramer, 1978Anne M. Krauskopf, 1979Thomas L. Kundert, 1973J. Gregory Lahr, 1997Barbara J. Lampe, 1974Paul G. Lane, 1989David E. Langford, 1989Deborah A. Lawrence, 1987Arthur I. Leaderman, 1981Josef Daniel Leary, 2001Andrew Barry Lee, 1990Todd Emile Lehder, 1997David Joseph Lemanski, 1998Gary Michael Leonard, 1987Brian R. Levey, 1987Ernest W. Lietzan, 1977Laura Power Lodge, 1983Alois Lubiejewski, 1969Tom Lydon, FriendRosalie Maglione-Alligood, 1989Jennifer Anne Mahar, 1995Reverend Daniel Maher, FriendGregory A. Mahin, 1974Jeffrey W. Malickson, 1970Kathleen B. Malloy, 1937Andrew F. Malone, 1972Kathy A. Mancusi, 1985Allen Mansfield, 1986Helene Levin Marcus, 1985Louis J. Marinucci, 1952Anne Robinson Markham, 1977Howard M. Markman, 1979Vernon E. Martens, Jr., 1970Ines M. Massella, 1979Jennifer Lynn Massengale, 1998Joanna S. Mateja, 1995Meredith V. Mathis, 2001Kenneth May, 1975Jerome A. Mayer, 1981Clifton E. McCann, 1977Michael Timothy McCormack, 1992Anthony R. McFarlane, 1994Brian Boru McGovern, 1969Kathleen Heenan McGuan, 1981Anne Toomey McKenna, 1994Patrick J. McMahon, 1985Richard Alan Medway, 1992Jacqueline Kay Mendel, 1991Mitchell Herbert Menezes, 1991Reynold Meni, 1976Alfred J. Merlie, 1981Barbara Renk Merlie, 1981Sarah FitzGerald Mika, 1983Susan P. Miles, 1988Marcie F. Milone, 1998Michael L. Milone, 1998Jean Minder, FriendJulie Michelle Minder, 2001William R. Mirabella, 1942Constance Shaffer Mitchell, 2000Colonel Gerald C. Mitchell, 1979Marilyn Mohrman-Gillis, 1979Amy Ida Molloy, 1998Dennis P. Monteith, 1973Timothy Patrick Morahan, 1996Brian John Moran, 1989Carl J. Morano, 1951Nancy G. Morgan, 1979The Honorable Cheryl B. Nora Moss, 1994James J. Murphy, 1994Kevin Barry Murphy, 2002Kevin M. Murphy, 1984Lisa M. Nadolski, FriendSunwoo Nam, 1986Joseph M. Nardi III, 1984Claire D. Newman, 1976Benjamin A. Nicolosi, Jr., 1993Fredrick Eric Nix, 1997Gayle Novig, 1976Morris A. Nunes, FriendLinda Jean O'Brien, 1999Rita Christina O'Brien, 1996Susan Lee O'Connell, 1983M. Brian O'Connor, 1989Mark F. O'Donnell, 1983Eileen Lynch O'Hara, 1994Joseph F. O'Hara, 1984Patrick Lynch O'Neil, 1999Anne Lane O'Sullivan, 1993Dawn Elliott Oakley, 1980George E. Oram, Jr., 1978Shelly R. Pagac, 1988Mara Devine Pais, 1984Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Pall, Jr., 1983Rosemary R. Pall, 1983Michael J. Palma, 1981Antonio F. Perez, FacultyAnne Powers Perry, 1986James W. Peterson, 1972Nils G. Peterson, 1979Richard E. Peyser, 1977Maureen Catherine Pikarski, 1996David A. Piskorski, 1966James J. Plick, 1953Martin E. Pons, 1977William E. Potts, Jr., 1977Henry P. Pramov, 1974William W. Pugh, 1972Rebecca Kettelle Pyne, 1986Daniel M. Radtke, 1975Catherine Mary Rafferty, 1991Diane Boyd Rauber, 1990Richard G. Reed, 1979Jane S. Reese, 1976Michael E. Reheuser, 1986Cyrus J. Rickards, 1981The Honorable Henry duPont Ridgely, 1973Kathleen Murphy Ring, 1981Paul Michael Rivard, 1998William P. Roche, 1961Annemarie Elizabeth Roll, 1996Catherine R. Romano, 1979Stuart D. Rosen, 1982Catherine Rubino, 1981Barbara Anne Rutland, 1991Peter B. Rutledge, FacultyDorothy A. Ryder, FriendJames B. Sarsfield, 1974Moses Schapiro, 1991Robert D. Schaub, 1984Mr. and Mrs. Jacob David Schmitter, FriendsAnne Elizabeth Schneiders, 1992Susan L. Schor, 1977John C. Schumacher, 1986Donna Michelle Sheinbach, 2000Alan R. Siciliano, 1975Lt. Colonel John J. Siemietkowski, 1987John Joseph Sinisko, 1994*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.54CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Kristine Maciolek Small, 1999Holly Hasley Smith, 1982Robin Rowell Smith, 1992John V. Snyder, 1987Frank Sofocleous, 1974Elizabeth A. Soule, 1987Natalie Yeager St. Denis, 1955Phyllis Urciolo Stallone, 1986Teresina A. Zotto Stasko, 2001Daria M. Stec, 1977Anna Marie Stewart, FriendGerard J. Stief, 1976Anna Carole Stolarz, 2000Brian Winslow Stolarz, 1998Dean James Strazzella, FriendThomas Barrett Street, 2000Lawrence Manion Sullivan, 1973Margaret C. Sullivan, 1975Neal Charles Sullivan, 1990Victoria M. Szybillo, 2001J. Patrick Taves, 1979William G. Tenerowicz, 1962Patricia Thompson-Hill, 1986Robert O. Tiernan, 1956Carol Moors Toth, 1991Elizabeth C. Tower, 1989Richard E. Trogolo, 1971Alexis Tucci, 1967Richard B. Turer, 1972Roy D. Turner, 1983Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Umhofer, FriendVincent L. Usera, 1981Vicki Renee Walcott-Edim, 2001Maura Walsh-O'Brien, 1986Roger L. Waltemyer, 1982Paul Emmanuel Waters, 1985Laura Gallagher Watkin, 1998Martha J. Watson, 1973The Honorable Albert H. Weeks, 1982David E. Weiskopf, 1978Franklyn C. Weiss, 1965Jill A. Weller, 1981Charles M. Wendy III, 1996Captain Robert Charles West, 1998The HonorableRoger M. Whelan, Adjunct FacultyThomas J. Whelan, 1972Mark P. Wickstrom, 1993Wendell W. Wiener, 1971Carl Bruce Wilkerson, 1978Nora Buchanan Will, 1986Brinley H. Williams, 1971Christopher A. Wilson, 1994Thomas C. Wingfield, FriendJohn Timothy Winkler, II, 1998Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Winters, FriendsJerry Wohlgemuth, 1978Jeffrey A. Wolf, 1986Herman Wolff, Jr., 1951Lt. Colonel andMrs. Marvin Wooten, FriendsRoy S. Wynn, Jr., 1985Bing Xu, 1998Melanie R. Yaksich, 1988Carol Redgrave Yoder, 1988Brian D. Yoklavich, 1989J. Patrick Youngs, III, 1981Ira E. Ziporkin, 1980Harvey L. Zuckman, FacultyDonors byClass YearClass of 1935Richard W. Galiher, Sr.Class of 1936Wendell S. HolmesClass of 1937Alfred J. BridyJosephine W. HillyardKathleen B. MalloyW. Jerome OffuttClass of 1939Elizabeth K. BeamRose Mary W. FilipowiczCamille F. GravelPhilip V. WarmanClass of 1940Thomas A. FlanneryJoseph O. FranckePhilip R. MonahanClass of 1941Ruth D. AppletonLaura E. Howell Dale*Edmond F. DeVineClass of 1942James F. DawsonRobert H. EganGordon S. JacksonWilliam R. MirabellaClass of 1943Thomas C. GibbonsArthur G. GrunkeGeorgette L. Betor HallClass of 1944Timothy V.A. DillonClass of 1946Edward A. McCabeJoseph A. SommerClass of 1947James J. NaccaratoClass of 1948John L. GarveyCharles A. GuerinCharlotte P. MurphyWilliam J. SyringClass of 1949Ferdinand F. BionazTruman D. CowlesAdam GefrehJames S. KaneThomas SullivanT. Murray Toomey*Aloysius M. WickliffClass of 1950Thaddeus C. BorekRichard P. ConaboyBurton T. RyanJoseph L. Tobin, Jr.Woodrow W. WalkerClass of 1951S. John CottoneDaniel J. FlanaganJames A. KellyJohn F. Lally*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 55

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Carl J. MoranoHerman Wolff, Jr.Class of 1952Herbert B. Barlow, Jr.John S. D'AquilaCarl R. FenstemakerLouis J. MarinucciNicholas P. PapadakosPaul J. ReganMary D. ThompsonClass of 1953James J. PlickClass of 1954James L. DeeganEdward B. FinchThomas Joseph Freaney, Jr.Harry GabermanClass of 1955Joseph M. BaglioPatricia O'Brien ReynoldsNatalie Yeager St. DenisStephen G. Yeonas Sr.Class of 1956Arnold L. HespeRobert O. TiernanRobert J. ToomeyClass of 1957John H. BrucePaul T. BurkeClass of 1959Eugene M. DwyerDonald L. FratinoUrban A. LesterLeonard E. MuddClass of 1960Donald R. GreeleyClass of 1961William P. RocheClass of 1962Donald K. BloomfieldRobert B. Budelman,Jr.Leonard F. Clingham, Jr.David A. DonohoeSteven P. FrankinoAlan R. JonesDavid J. MartinJames T. O'HaraMichael Q. TatlowWilliam G. TenerowiczClass of 1963William J. BrownRichard C. BrowneThomas J. Davin, Jr.John J. DopkinDonald E. ExnerDena C. FeeneyDavid J. HumphreysFrancis J. PolkowskiJean J. ProvostLawrence R. RadanovicRalph J. RohnerEdward L. StolarunClass of 1964Robert F. ComstockWilliam C. GarvertCarey R. GeghanCharles C. MiltonTimothy C. MoynahanMatthew J. MullaneyThomas F. O'HerronJoseph C. PolkingAlexander D. RicciSamuel B. Smith, Jr.Class of 1965Louis J. BarracatoJames A. BennettDonald B. CoffinMichael F. CurtinWilliam F. DelaneyTed S. DouglasSheila Burke FlanaganDonald D. ForrerRichard J. HerbstWellington M. Manning, Jr.Thomas Earl PattonFranklyn C. WeissClass of 1966Anthony P. AmbrosioMichael P. AmbrosioJoseph Ernest Bell, IIG. Edward BorstStephen P. CasarinoJoseph D. CrumlishDevin J. Doolan, Sr.John T. FediganPatricia Murphy GormleyJames A. Hunter, Jr.Paul A. MutinoDavid A. PiskorskiPatrick E. WhelanClass of 1967Kevin E. BoothGary W. BrasseurCharles F. CallananBernard J. CaseyWilliam H. Clendenen, Jr.John C. DooherJ. Brian FerrelDonald A. FranckG. Michael GrowJames J. KennedyRobert E. LiguoriDaniel P. MeccaLarry R. PilotStephen P. ScaringProfessor Ellen M. ScullyT. David StapletonDouglas M. StephensAlexis TucciAnthony J. VillaniJohn B. WefingGerard S. WelchClass of 1968Lawrence F. Anito, Jr.James M. BreenWilliam H. Carroll, Jr.Norman J. Dame, Jr.Joseph F. Donohue, Jr.J. James GallagherAndrew G. GolianRobert P. GrabowskiWilliam F. Hague, Jr.John F. Harvey, Jr.William B. IngersollBert W. KapinusSidney G. LeechV. Paul McGinnJohn J. McLaughlinJohn D. O'BrienJudith Mannion O'HaraRobert N. SingerPhilip J. TierneyCharles Michael TobinClass of 1969Louis J. Aebischer, Jr.Dexter M. BaileyJohn F. BielagusJames L. BrossRobert T. ColleranMargaret Ann CotterFrancis X. DeeDonald W. FarleyEugene J. Gillespie, Jr.Patricia Cummings GillespieFrank A. Dalmau GomezArthur J. GreifDavid W. JordanAlois LubiejewskiRobert E. MannionMartin F. McAlweeJames E. McDonaldBrian Boru McGovernJohn J. McHughJames B. McMahonRobert F. Murphy, Jr.Robert R. RossJames L. RyanRichard A. SonntagJackson E. StanlandKevin P. TigheRobert J. TyrrellRichard A. VendettiDaniel J. VitielloKenneth J. VorrasiF. Dana WinslowWilliam H. WrightClass of 1970Richard L. AgugliaEdward T. Barrett, IIMichael A. CainHerbert I. CantorEdward J. Carey*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.56CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Harry Leo CareyMartin E. ConnorEdward J. DempseyJames A. Donnelly, Jr.Capt. Donald E. EdingtonJ. Brian FoleyLawrence P. GrassiniAndrew Robert GreeneWarren W. KurzDavid P. LangloisBarbara Bamford LynyakJeffrey W. MalicksonVernon E. Martens, Jr.James F. McKeownDavid J. RomanskiHannah SistareJoseph R. SolfanelliWinston Wen-Hsiung TsaiClass of 1971Michael A. CaldwellDayton Michael CramerJohn F. Depenbrock, Jr.James A. FrostAlan M. GrimaldiJerry C. HillRobert A. KaskyDonald Carl LepianePaul LiebermanFrancis J. LorsonVincent R. OlivieriRichard A. PennaJames E. Ryan, Jr.Ulric R. SullivanRichard E. TrogoloJohn P. TrygarWendell W. WienerBrinley H. WilliamsClass of 1972William W. BassettJohn C. BleutgeDavid P. BoergersWilliam D. Dolan, IIIPhilip GasteyerAlice Bridget GibneyThomas A. GrantRuth R. HarkinThomas R. HarkinEdward P. Jesella, Jr.Richard G. KozlowskiAndrew F. MaloneGerald A. McGillEdmund A. MiareckiGeorge W. Moxon, IIWilliam L. MurphyJames W. PetersonWilliam W. PughJudith A. RippsJames W. RourkeJerome C. SchaeferBarry L. ShillitoMichael M. SullivanPaul J. SullivanRichard B. TurerWalter J. WalvickJohn W. WeberThomas J. WhelanJaxon A. White, Jr.Bernard J. YoungMarilyn D. ZahmClass of 1973William H. Adkins, IIIElaine C. AfableBruce S. BeckCatherine M. BishopJames M. BlaneyJohn G. CarberryJoseph F. CiminiHyacinth CollinsStanley O. Croydon, Jr.Sheila K. DelaneyWilliam G. DeMagistrisGeorge A. Didden, IIIMark M. DobsonMichael W. DohenyDavid D. FinocchiaroJames F. FoleyWilliam F. Fox, Jr.Patrick W. FureyMatthew J. GambrillCharles R. GartenStanley J. GilbertDaniel J. Graziano, Jr.George E. GrosserPhilip E. GrovesJohn V. KennyThomas L. KundertThomas F. KyhosThomas M. Lawler, Jr.Francis X. LillyC. Michael LoftusJohn J. MahoneyJames W. McDonald, Jr.Donald P. McDonoughDennis P. MonteithDavid A. MyersAnthony F. PaganoH. Dudley Payne, Jr.Henry duPont RidgelyRudolph L. RoseSamantha P. SanchezRaymond N. SatterDonald L. SheafferGary SiegelJohn M. SkenyonLawrence Manion SullivanJohn VenutiMartha J. WatsonCharles L. WeatherheadCameron K. WeiffenbachKaren Hastie WilliamsClass of 1974Margery E. AmesRichard M. AshtonHenry F. Atherton, IIICharles W. BeinhauerStuart M. BennettJulius J. BrechtMary Ellen BrescianiPeter J. ChepucavageMary Schneider ChyunPaul D. CrumrineLee A. DeHihns, IIIThomas J. DohertyMaureen H. DunnTerrence M. FinnAdrienne Meltzer FoxEdward C. Gibbs, Jr.Robert L. GoebesJohn F. GrahamStephen L. HatosPatricia M. JasperErnest Leon KennedyLeonard H. KoppMary Delaney KrugmanBarbara J. LampeGregory A. MahinClarence E. Martin, IIIFrank H. McCullochEdgar Doty McKean, IIIPatricia B. NemoreBrian M. O'ConnorHenry P. PramovStephen D. PrendergastPeter E. QuijanoRichard R. RiversDante J. RomaniniGregory T. RussoTrudy Prince SaadJames B. SarsfieldGerald H. SerenaCharles A. ShawFrank SofocleousRichard H. TanenbaumJanet R. UrbanTheodore W. UrbanSusan M. Van den ToornGeorge W. Ward, Jr.James I. WassermanJames R. WeissClass of 1975Jane A. AxelradJoseph J. BaniszewskiSteven E. BermanLucy C. BondChristopher B. CarvethDale H. ChaseJohn K. ColemanJoel E. CooperriderMary Downey CostelloPatrick W. DraggaHenry A. EinhornDonnell R. FullertonDavid A. GoracyMark B. GreenblattJames M. GriffinClyde J. Hart, Jr.Frank J. KauffmanRichard D. KellyLaVerne M. KempinenCatherine M. KoesterRichard W. Lawlor*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 57

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Chris MarderRoy L. MasonKenneth MayColette Bohatch MehleErnest S. PierucciPeggy A. QuinceDaniel M. RadtkeMichael D. RossiLilo Kreuger SchifterDaniel F. SheaMarguerite E. SheehanAlan R. SicilianoMargaret C. SullivanRichard L. ThompsonDavid B. Van BenschotenRichard D. VergasHenry S. ZakClass of 1976Constance L. BelfioreBerniece Ann BrowneKathleen Bauer BurkeJacqueline J. ByersFrancis X. CanaleEdward J. DamichJames L. DeMarceJulia DiCocco DeweyThomas E. GallahueWilliam J. GalloglyAlan E. GoldsmithAmy R. GoldsonDavid A. HarrisKaren J. HarwoodJean IngrassiaPerry O. Johnson, IVRalph J. Johnston, Jr.Allan KalksteinJanis H. KockritzStanford G. LadnerMaureen M. LamasneyLawrence LangermanJoan K. LawrenceReynold MeniChristine T. MillikenPeter T. MulhernClaire D. NewmanGayle NovigAnn Marie H. PetersJane S. ReeseRichard A. RothermelJohn A. SabatiniJohn J. Scally, Jr.Richard A. ShapackGerard J. StiefHoward S. TrickeyEmily M. WilliamsJohn G. WynnClass of 1977Richard J. AbbondanzaG. Robert AbramsThomas J. Bender, Jr.Kenneth J. BossongClare J. BrooksJames P. CarrollJohn P. DominguezEdward S. DorseyPiper L. DurrellRoderick T. DwyerBetsy S. ElliottChristine Luchok FallonSuellen M. FergusonBarbara B. FranklinKevin C. GreeneBruce P. HudockCarol Randolph JasmineDaniel S. JohnstonLana Kay JonesJoseph M. JordanNathan L. KaitzJanis R.F. KirtzErnest W. LietzanAnne Marie MagruderAnne Robinson MarkhamCynthia Joanne MattsonClifton E. McCannThaddeus P. Mikulski, Jr.Earle Dennis OakesRichard E. PeyserGail L. PolivyMartin E. PonsWilliam E. Potts, Jr.Robin M. SchachterSusan L. SchorAnne H. ShieldsChristopher Thomas SmithDaria M. StecJames P. UlwickJames D. WalkerMarcus D. WilliamsKenneth L. WisemanClass of 1978Susie Jackson BarfieldWilliam P. BarryBennett Hastings BeachRobert J. Boland, Jr.Charles A. BoothPhyllis C. BorziRicardo Bravo, Jr.Peter E. CampbellLinda M. CerroAnne R. ClarkeChristopher H. CollinsThomas F. DeCaro, Jr.James D. DeRoseWarren J. DeVecchioPaul DevinskyFrancis M. DonnarummaMargaret J. DonovanDeborah A. Johnston-DowisPhilip L. FairbanksAlexandra J. K. FinucaneHugo Paul FleischmanPeter F. Garvin, IIIDonna Salloom GeorgeNell A. HennessyRobert Y. HirasunaJohn P. JenkinsGlenn E. Knierim, Jr.Mary B. KramerAnne M. LangeRobert H. MaclayDebra A. MartinJ. Patrick MayShannon McCarthyRobert Alan McGuireGregory J. MinerJames F. Morgan, Jr.Eileen J. O'ConnorGeorge E. Oram, Jr.Sara Viviano RolleyE. Jeffrey RossiCharles M. Seeger, IIIMichael D. SullivanMichael K. TomengaMichaela M. TwomeyDavid E. WeiskopfCarl Bruce WilkersonJohn Buchanan WilliamsJerry WohlgemuthClass of 1979Christopher S. AbellKaren H. AbramsDouglas Ochs AdlerJoan Caton AnthonyMatthew P. BangsKatharine Randolph BoyceBettina S. CallawayThomas M. ClarkRobert E. CreedenJanice M. D'AmatoMelanie L. FeinAllen S. FurstH. Jason GoldJill Blaker GordonSylvia HorwitzR. Elizabeth IronsKathy Lanita JohnMary Beth JorgensenThomas W. KavanaghNancy A. KekacSusan KelleyAnne M. KrauskopfJennifer E. LevyNancy H. LiebermannRichard J. LyonsHoward M. MarkmanInes M. MassellaMichael N. McCartySandra J. McManusThomas A. McManusMichael R. MillerGerald C. MitchellMarilyn Mohrman-GillisJoanna L. MoorheadNancy G. MorganMartin E. MueheJames M. MungenastKatherine Tomkins NicolettiMichael L. O'ReillyRebecca R. OshowayNils G. PetersonWilliam Daniel QuarlesRichard G. Reed*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.58CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Catherine R. RomanoStephen M. SilvestriJames C. StewartJ. Patrick TavesK. Gregory TuckerMichael E. WinerBlair C. Woodside, IIIClass of 1980Grace Dawson BatemanMarielsa A. BernardKathryn A. BleeckerJanet L. BlizardMurray A. BloomElena Sallitto BoisvertDennis Richard BraddockLinda E. CarlisleAnthony C. CoeRobert Paul ContilloRobert C. DaltonPeter James DalyJohn M. EliasMelissa A. EliasLuis A. ForsMichael Andrew GenzMary Anne GibbonsSheldon Lewis GnattLisa Gruel GodfreyBarbara Cynthia JosephJay A. JupiterPatty Lisehora KaneThomas J. Kelly, Jr.Steven A. KnechtElizabeth Kneisel KrumeichJoseph F. Leeson, Jr.Peter S. LeytonJoseph A. Lynott, IIIJames P. MarusakVeryl V. MilesVelda Jerrehian MoogJohn James O'TooleDawn Elliott OakleyJack A. PanellaPeter Carroll QuinnPaul J. ReinsteinSusan Moss RinglerJohn E. Ritzert, Jr.Robert W. SmithDonald J. WilkinsBurke Matthew WongIra E. ZiporkinClass of 1981Jose ArrietaJanice Lynn AtkinsonKevin R. BarryYvette Hutchinson BirdsongKevin J. BroschLouisa J. BullardChris ComuntzisMaureen E. CostiganMary Anne CurtinAdrienne Wood DavisAgnes P. DoverJohn EganKevin C. GaleTimothy J. JoyceCathy Secours LacyColleen A. LamontJohn T. Landry, Jr.Joseph A. LaSala, Jr.Arthur I. LeadermanDavid M. LiraRoger J. LucasDesiree H. MagneyPaul J. MaloneyJerome A. MayerKathleen Heenan McGuanMark P. McKenneyAlfred J. MerlieBarbara Renk MerlieRichard A. MillerGeorgia Ann NiedzielkoSandra M. NolanMichael J. PalmaCyrus J. RickardsKathleen Murphy RingRemy A. RodasCatherine RubinoLinda M. SamuelPriscilla Anne SchwabPaul H. SighinolfiBarbara E. ThawleyGwena Kay TibbitsCharles W. TiedemannVincent L. UseraWilliam W. WardJill A. WellerEdmund V. WickJ. Patrick Youngs, IIIClass of 1982Cynthia T. AlmCoreen S. ArnoldAnn M. BalcerzakM. Theresa BarkerEric P. BernardLynne D. BernardMichael J. BittmanDonald F. BurkeFrank A. DistasioMadeliene H. DobbinsJay DuVonMilton D. Jernigan, IIFrancis J. Jones, Jr.Sherry A. KinikinSang Do LeeWilliam P. Lopriore, Jr.Matthew J. McGowanRobert W. MetzlerPaul R. MonseesGuillermo P. PesantMary Beth Hess RichardsJerry P. RoscoeStuart D. RosenMary M. SjoquistHolly Hasley SmithCarol L. SuskoKathleen H. TaylorJohn W. Van SchaikMaria C. VolpeAnn H. von LuttichauRoger L. WaltemyerAlbert H. WeeksAlan M. WeissClass of 1983David Peter BlackwoodGary M. BurtMatthew J. ClarkAnthony J. Colucci, IIIAlfred Donald Cooper, Sr.Tas CoroneosWilliam H. EthierLisa Anjon EverhartMartin L. FeinbergVirginia R. FlingD. Patrick GallaherAnne Marie Fedder GreenIrene K. HarveyNina Eldred HitteRoberto IraolaClifford T. KeenanLaura Power LodgeMichael J. MartineauMeryl A. McCormickMichael McGowanSarah FitzGerald MikaSusan Lee O'ConnellMark F. O'DonnellLeo M. Pall, Jr.Rosemary R. PallJohn Polanin, Jr.Allison Carney PrincePatricia L. RayRonald E. RobinsonStephen E. SandherrJohn R. ScottFrank J. SkokoskiLeonard R. StammStephen John ToomeyRoy D. TurnerTimothy P. WickstromDonna Lee YesnerClass of 1984Karen A. BarringerRaymond C. BlissDiana J. BotlukJohn S. BrunetteLarry B. CaldwellRita Micheli CarrierCoralyn F. ColladayPatricia Carol CoppelLinda D. D'AlbisJohn D. D'AmoreGlenda S. FinchWalter E. Gillcrist, Jr.Sandra P. MontroseKevin M. MurphyJoseph M. Nardi, IIIJoseph F. O'HaraMara Devine PaisSusan M. PoswistiloPatrick C. RockRobert D. Schaub*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 59

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Karen SparksClass of 1985Lynn I. AlfallaMary S. BarryMary Snyder BarryStephen A. BouPatricia O'Neil BuckleyMark T. BullockKathleen D. BurgessThomas C. CardaroC. Brian CarlinRoberto L. CorradaJean Kelly CummingsJohn Michael DahutJeffrey Patrick FinanDennis C. GalarowiczNancy White Le DonneTerrence W. LeonardKathy A. MancusiR. Clayton MansfieldHelene Levin MarcusMichael T. McGonnigalPatrick J. McMahonValerie R. O'BrianJohn A. O'HaraKaren Marie PinkRobert J. RiniSlate M. RonningThomas D. ScheuermannThomas E. SchubertDr. Stephanie SeidmanGregory F. UgaldeCarla Perantoni WalshGregory L. WalshPaul Emmanuel WatersRoy S. Wynn, Jr.Gino A. ZonghettiClass of 1986Rev. Charles V. AntonicelliVern Felipe BestMary Anne CharronFrancis X. CoonellyJames F. Drummond, Jr.Marianne P. EbyJehanne McIntyre EdwardsPaul J. GannonSuzanne B. GlasowJohn V. Harvey, Jr.Jayme A. HuleattArthur A. ImpastatoMarcia G. JonesKathleen Walsh KarlenJudith M. KeeganLaurie Johnson KellySuzanne Logue LawrenceMary A. LopattoAllen MansfieldRaymond A. MarcaccioWalter H. MessickThomas A. MontminySunwoo NamPatrice Genco NichasBrian D. O'KeefeAnne Powers PerryRebecca Kettelle PyneMichael E. ReheuserSidney P. RossiThomas B. SalzerJohn C. SchumacherStephen F. SheaEvangelos D. SidouPhyllis Urciolo StallonePatricia S. ThomasPatricia Thompson-HillMichael S. TydeMaura Walsh-O'BrienJames McKay Weitzel, Jr.Mason E. Wiggins, Jr.Nora Buchanan WillJeffrey A. WolfClass of 1987Marilyn S. Adusei-PokuEdward G. AldrichLewis E. Antone, Jr.Karin M. BeckertLori M. BeresfordPatrick F. BrownGary C. BurfootCarol E. BurroughsMary E. CahillTerence W. CarlsonJanette E. DeBoissiereChristopher J. DonovanLilian Sotolongo DorkaAnne E. FitzpatrickLisa Sullivan FranzenCoby D. GalloMichael H. HughesMary Kathleen KrivdaDeborah A. LawrenceGary Michael LeonardBrian R. LeveyNancy Brouillard McKenzieKirby G. OakAndrew F. PalmieriJohn J. SiemietkowskiJohn V. SnyderThomas H. SomersElizabeth A. SouleJohn E. Sullivan, IIILouis B. TommerGrant Wesley WilkinsonClass of 1988John D. BrosnanRichard P. BurkardCynthia A. CaporizzoTheresa Zeterberg CavanaughDaniel J. ConverseSusan H. CrandallDavid A. Donohoe, Jr.William K. DoranDorothy Kenning E. FitzgeraldPatricia A. Jehle GalassoJohn E. GraykowskiRobert John HeilfertyRobert Todd JohnsonPeggy Phillips LoveCharles A. Maresca, Jr.Michele A. MasiowskiF. Gordon MaxsonSusan P. MilesShelly R. PagacLinda L. RaclinRussell D. ShurtleffEdward J. SiskMelanie R. YaksichCarol Redgrave YoderClass of 1989Carolyn H. BergaminiPaul M. BisaroGeorge B. BreenJoseph J. Colao, Jr.Kathleen Cooney-PorterMichael L. DaileyPatrick J. DevineDavid J. GormanKaren Ponton GormanCurry Lawless HagertyRobert W. HarttJoseph E. KlugerPaul G. LaneDavid E. LangfordMegan H. LynottRosalie Maglione-AlligoodMichael R. MarynBrian John MoranM. Brian O'ConnorDouglas B. SnyderElizabeth C. TowerBrian D. YoklavichClass of 1990Michael Joseph BidwillJohn Laing Bowles, Jr.Elvira Madden BreslinSteven Herbertson BrownleeKimberly Beane BurzychFerrell Dario CarmineMartha J. CookRobert E. CookWilfred Paul CoronatoDavid William CunisSarah Elizabeth DayDennis Owen DohertyJeffrey Michael DonofrioCecile Luttmer DykasMark Dennis EtchartJohn Edward FlynnRoy Joseph Ford, Jr.Lisa Anne GrattanAdriene Lepiane HanlonFrancisco Hernandez, Jr.Scott Casilear HeuerRandall Kenyon HulmeNettie Koko IvesLawrence Andrew JoelMiranda S. JonesMaria Frigoletto KaneAndrew Barry LeeJoseph A. Lynott, IIIJeanne Nielsen Maxwell*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.60CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Michael Thomas McFarlaneDenise Lombardo MyersNeil Stuart OldermanMark A. PattersonLonnie Anne PeraDiane Boyd RauberTimothy John RobenhymerSandra M. RohrstaffKathleen SazamaHoward Jerome SchmidtMary Jane SheppardPriscilla Lee ShoemakerNeal Charles SullivanDonald Joseph Urgo, Jr.Charlotte Elizabeth VaughnPatricia VillaniNicholas D. VlissidesChristopher Bruce WeldonClass of 1991Faton Alain BacajAndrew Paul BaxleyJohn Anthony BielecMary Ann BrownKim Sweeney CarvethShannon H. ChierichellaJohn Lawrence Cleary, IIPatrick Thomas ClendenenLori Ann ComminsJeanne Marie CorradoJohn M. Cummings, Jr.Sean Gerard D'ArcyAnthony William DiTolveScott Winfrey DunnJames Matthew EisenmannWilliam Charles Fanning, Jr.Michael Thomas FlanneryLoree Lea FrenchS. John Hajjar, IIBrian T. HourihanLynn Ann JenningsEmmett Ashton JohnstonScott James MajorMichael Robert McCarthyJacqueline Kay MendelMitchell Herbert MenezesMichael John MongioviElizabeth C. MorinRaymond Robert MuleraJohn D. PallanteCatherine Mary RaffertyMichael Shawn RayBlaise Lirot RubinBarbara Anne RutlandMichael Joseph Ryan, Jr.Moses SchapiroRichard Lee SlowinskiCarol Moors TothH. Lawrence Warner, Jr.James Thomas WyroughClass of 1992Felicia Clelia BattistaKenneth Robert CorselloAnatolio B. Cruz, IIIThomas B. CurranJennifer Kathleen CurtinMelissa Ellen DariganMatthew Thomas FoleyJohn Albert Gilbert, Jr.Karen Lynn GrubberMary Therese Ronan HillsBrian F. KennedyStephen Vincent KenneyEloise K. KooimaJames Joseph KulbaskiCheryl Cameron LearyRalph Alan LewisMichael Timothy McCormackRichard Alan MedwayJoseph Byron NelsonJoel William RogersBernardo Roman, IIINancy Louise RoweSusan S. RuckerJames Donald SadowskiAnne Elizabeth SchneidersAnn M. Sissala SlowinskiRobin Rowell SmithClass of 1993Jaime Winthuysen AparisiMarta M. BertolaJohn Patrick DoughertyPaul Francis GallantJohn Allen GoetcheusSusan Smith NewellBenjamin A. Nicolosi, Jr.Anne Lane O'SullivanRobert William Pommer, IIIKatherine LeAnn StonerKristen Ardizzone UllmanMark P. WickstromWilliam Banks WilhelmClass of 1994David A. BlakeMelinda E. ChenRalph C. ConteKathy L. CooperLori F. CuomoMichael Joseph DesmondAlexandra Dapolito DunnDavid R. GallagherRebecca Finn HoffmanJohn M. KneuerAnthony R. McFarlaneAnne Toomey McKennaChristine Marie MorganCheryl B. Nora MossJames J. MurphyEileen Lynch O'HaraMichael T. RavePamela Lee Kauffman RileyPaul Joseph Riley, IVDonald William SchroederTamara V. ScovilleJohn Joseph SiniskoRichard C. WhiteChristopher A. WilsonClass of 1995Stephanie Ann AdesDouglas K. AllstonRon H. DekelbaumGregory Thomas DoudsMegan E. FarrellBrian E. HanlonJonathan C. LatimerKatherine A. LehmannJennifer Anne MaharJoanna S. MatejaEdward J. McAndrewRainey Eloise RansomClass of 1996Monica R. AllstonJames Constantine AnagnosElizabeth Ann BankerAndrew Joseph BradyTina Marie CarewLinda Kelliher FisherElizabeth Belson FitzpatrickAngela E. GiancarloCraig H. HoweFranklin M. KangJohn P. KirlinTimothy Patrick MorahanRita Christina O'BrienMaureen Catherine PikarskiW. Joseph PriceShawn Patrick ReganAnnemarie Elizabeth RollVictor Patrick SmithCharles M. Wendy, IIIRichard Mark ZanfardinoClass of 1997Denise Rose CunninghamLakandula DorotheoLeah Bridgette DualScott Nicholas FleschKirstin Elaine GibbsSean Patrick HenselerWilliam F. KelleyJ. Gregory LahrTodd Emile LehderTracy Ellen LevineJennifer H. McCabeThomas Kincaid McCraw, Jr.Fredrick Eric NixNancy PalermoKelly Michelle PrideSiobhan Courtney RauschAndrew Irwin ShapackAndrea Tuwiner VavoneseMichael James WelchClass of 1998Anthony F. ArchevalElisa N.K. ChangMichelle Hummer DickinsonKathleen Shea DolanAnne M. Donohue*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 61

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Donald J. EnglishPaul Charles FischerJeneba Jalloh GhattJohn Albert GibbonsLauren Anne GreenbergRhea Lorine HarrisKimberly HintzDiana S. KiereinSue Trautman KilgoreDavid Joseph LemanskiJennifer Lynn MassengaleMarcie F. MiloneMichael L. MiloneAmy Ida MolloyJennifer Swanhart MurphyDinh Tran NguyenBenjamin Robert OgletreePaul Michael RivardJames George ScottBrian Winslow StolarzLaura Gallagher WatkinRobert Charles WestJohn Timothy Winkler, IIBing XuClass of 1999Frank Arthur BacelliBarbara N. BeachMichael Harris BroderCaren A.C. GrauMichael David LovelaceLinda C. McCrearyLinda Jean O'BrienPatrick Lynch O'NeilReed Lock RussellKristine Maciolek SmallClass of 2000Italia A. CarsonJoseph Leon FelberMichael Lee GoadConstance Shaffer MitchellKeith Andrew MitnikDonna Michelle SheinbachAnna Carole StolarzThomas Barrett StreetClass of 2001Lee Osborne CarosiMichael A. EddingsRichard Thomas Girards, Jr.Mark N. HosmerMatthew John IandoliRajeev KhannaJosef Daniel LearyTheodore Edward MasonMeredith V. MathisJulie Michelle MinderMark W. MunsonSharon Michelle ParkerCatherine DuBois RayderTeresina A. Zotto StaskoVictoria M. SzybilloVicki Renee Walcott-EdimRyan Zane WattsClass of 2002Brian R. AdamsBradford C. BlaiseSarah Trott De SeveElise M. DolanSarah Hack MooneyKevin Barry MurphyAndra M. RoySarah M. TimmersJoseph M. WardClass of 2003Alexandra M. AbboudDaniel F. AhrJulanne AllenAric AndersonJosaphine BabcoxTimothy BauersachsBethany K. BeausandJennifer CortésMegan Anne EdenChiarra-May F. ElaydaElizabeth A. FrancisThomas M. GarganBrian GedicksBrian GedicksRebecca GiampeKimberly GlassmanJason D. GoldmanAriel GraysonNicole M. HoganKevin HorahanAlexandra HuntJennifer JacksonColleen KellyPeter KellyAnne Sullivan KimbelKerry A. KinironsAndrew P. LannonAnne M. LawColleen LeonardKamran MalikTimothy MaloneySharmila MatugamaDon McCownErica MilesAmelia OwensEvelyn L. RemaleyAmanda M. SchulzJoseph J. SheltonHeidi A. SingletonKeri SmolkaDevin SwaneyRobert SwansonJames M. ZaletaMaya G. ZaprauskisCorporations,Foundations, Law Firmsand Matching GiftCompanysAmerican General CorporationMatching Gift PlanAmerican Medical AssociationAnonymous FoundationAon FoundationArnold & PorterAssociates in Maxillofacial& Oral Surgery (AMOS)AXA FoundationBank of America MatchingGifts ProgramChubb & Son Inc.Citigroup FoundationConstellation Energy GroupCorporate Executive BoardDow Jones & CompanyDrinker Biddle & Reath LLPExxon/Mobil FoundationThe Freddie Mac FoundationGannett FoundationGEICOThe IDT Charitable FoundationThe Jerrehian FoundationJohnson & JohnsonJP Morgan Chase FoundationKPMG FoundationLincoln Financial GroupFoundationMarsh & McLennan, Inc.Merrill Lynch & CompanyFoundation, Inc.Metropolitan Life FoundationPACCAR FoundationThe Pepsi Bottling GroupPPG Industries FoundationRamon Navarro and Associates,Inc.Reed Smith, LLPShemer Bar Review, LLCStonebridge International, LLCSullivan & Cromwell LLPTenn and Tenn, P.A.The Bar/Bri GroupUnited States Conference ofCatholic BishopsUnited Technologies MatchingGift ProgramVerizon FoundationWiley Rein & Fielding, LLPFriendsMr. and Mrs. Richard J.AlphonsoMr. and Mrs. Timothy K.ArmstrongMr. and Mrs. Raphael J. AyoubMrs. Elizabeth R. BellDr. and Mrs. Michael L.BillingsleyMr. and Mrs. Daniel A. BostonBrian D. Boyle, EsquireMr. and Mrs. James J. BrischMr. and Mrs. Glenn BurgesonMr. and Mrs. Kelly R. BurkeMr. Stephen F. BurtMr. and Mrs. Robert D.CampenniDonald J. Capuano, EsquireMs. Dorothy H. CardMs. Abby Jane Carpenter*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.62CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Mr. Guiseppe CecchiMr. Derek S. CervoniMs. Marie C. D'AugustineMr. Daniel P. DalyMs. Ruth Ann DonahueMr. and Mrs. Lenoard W. DoorenMr. Franklin M. DowisMs. Juanita DuboisThe Honorable Kathryn J. DuFourMrs. Maurine S. DulinStuart M. Dulin, DDSMs. Elva Gene B. DunbarDr. and Mrs. Barry DvorchikMr. and Mrs. Baruch FellnerMr. and Mrs. Francis L. FlanneryMs. Pauline FlynnMs. Nancy GlassmanMr. L. Alan GoldsberryMr. and Mrs. Edward G. HackMr. Charles H. HendersonMs. Patricia T. HohmanJennifer Jackson, EsquireMrs. Deborah Johnston-DowisMs. Lois P. KlingMs. Dorothy A. KorousMr. Tom LydonReverend Daniel MaherMr. and Mrs. R. Bruce MahnckeMr. and Mrs. Richard ManfredaMrs. Monica McCarthyMs. Tracy MillerMs. Jean MinderMr. George MorrisMr. Donald J. MuellerThe Honorable Tim MurphyMr. Stephen A. MyrowMs. Lisa M. NadolskiMr. and Mrs. Salvatore S. NapolitanoMatthew Navarro, EsquireMs. Tammy T. NguyenRichard A. Palumbo, EsquireMr. Bernie RobinsonMr. Joseph Eric RosenthalMs. Dorothy A. RyderDr. Madeline SapienzaMr. and Mrs. Jacob David SchmitterMs. Andria SettlesMr. Michael SettlesRobert G. Sewell, EsquireMs. Jennifer M. SincavageMr. and Mrs. Michael J. SmithMrs. Carol H. SoenVito J. Spitaleri, EsquireVito J. Spitaleri, EsquireMs. Anna Marie StewartDean James StrazzellaMr. and Mrs. Neil SushnerBennett Z. Taff, DMDDr. and Mrs. Edmund TramontMr. Neil W. TyraMr. and Mrs. Peter G. UmhoferCarl L. Vacketta, EsquireJoseph F. Vallario, Jr., EsquireR. William Walsh, EsquireJ.T. Wieseman, EsquireMr. John K. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Joe F. WintersLt. Colonel and Mrs. Marvin WootenJay D. Zeiler, EsquireFaculty,Adjunct Facultyand StaffHelen AlvaréRev. Charles V. Antonicelli, 1986The Honorable Sylvia BaconLouis J. Barracato, 1965Margaret M. BarryJames B. BennettDiana J. Botluk, 1984Marshall J. BregerStacy L. BrustinThe Honorable Arthur L. Burnett, Sr.William H. Carroll, Jr., 1968Leroy D. ClarkRobert A. DestroMara R. DuffySarah DugginEric J. EdenLisa Anjon Everhart, 1983Lesley FairThe Honorable John J. Farley, IIISusanna FischerClifford S. FishmanWilliam F. Fox, Jr., 1973George E. GarveyJohn G. Gill, Jr.Stephen GoldmanJohn F. GreaneyThomas HaederleA.G. HarmonRoger C. HartleyRobert John Heilferty, 1988John E. Higgins, Jr.Lisa M. JaegerRegina JeffersonBeverly P. Jennison, 1984Michael R. KanneWilliam A. KaplinKathryn KellyMargaret A. KingCatherine KleinDouglas W. KmiecLisa G. LermanUrban A. Lester, 1959David A. LiptonRett R. LudwikowskiRaymond B. MarcinStephen G. MargetonMichael T. McGonnigal, 1985Veryl V. Miles, 1980Benjamin W. MintzPatrick A. MulloyGeorgia Ann Niedzielko, 1981Michael F. Noone, Jr.Morris A. NunesReverend Raymond C. O'BrienJames P. OgilvyThomas Earl Patton, 1965Kenneth PenningtonAntonio F. PerezMichael J. RemingtonElizabeth M. RheaMonica A. RohnerRalph J. Rohner, 1963Silvia RomanPeter B. RutledgeThe Honorable James L. Ryan, 1969Heidi SchoonerMarin R. ScordatoEllen M. Scully, 1967Lucia SilecchiaKarla W. SimonTheodore SkyGeorge P. Smith, IIThe Honorable Loren A. SmithJanet R. Spragens*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.Winter 2004 / C UALAWYER 63

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 2002–2003Greg M. StackNorman Sue, Jr.The Honorable Fred B. UgastJoan S. VorrasiWilliam J. WagnerThe Honorable Roger M. WhelanVictor WilliamsThomas C. WingfieldFrederick E. WoodsLeah WorthamRaymond J. WyrschHarvey L. ZuckmanBequestsEstate of Geraldine RubarEstate of Otis SmithGifts In Honor ofor In Memory ofIn Honor of John Gill, Jr.S. Edward Marder Family FoundationIn Honor of Prof. Robert A. DestroClifford S. FishmanIn Memory of Michael Scott BillingsleyMr. and Mrs. Timothy K. ArmstrongAssociates in Maxillofacial & Oral Surgey(AMOS)Mr. and Mrs. Michael BillingsleyMr. Michael S. OnstadIn Memory of Elizabeth GuhringMrs. Wilburta CorneliusMr. and Mrs. Charles CoyleMs. Susanne P. FlynnHawaii State SocietyMr. Jack H. OlenderMr. John M. PattonMr. and Mrs. Murray RelkinPatricia O'Brien Reynolds, EsquireMr. and Mrs. J. Taylor RigsbeeMr. and Mrs. Thomas RodkeyJeffrey Rosenfeld, EsquireMs. Mary Beth ShawMr. and Mrs. Joe TodaMs. Carol A. WeinbergIn Memory of Stephen G. ThompsonL. Alan GoldsberryGolf Tournament DonorsAmerican Medical AssociationJaime Winthuysen Aparisi, 1993Louis J. Barracato, 1965Kevin R. Barry, 1981Michael Harris Broder, 1999Richard C. Browne, 1963Derek S. CervoniJohn M. Cummings, Jr., 1991Daniel P. DalyLakandula Dorotheo, 1997Essis & Sons CarpetJennifer Jackson, 2003Lynn Ann Jennings, 1991Tracy Ellen Levine, 1997Lucian's Trophies and AwardsEdward J. McAndrew, 1995Kathleen Heenan McGuan, 1981Tracy Miller, 2003George MorrisRaymond Robert Mulera, 1991Mark W. Munson, 2001Matthew Navarro, 2003Dinh Tran Nguyen, 1998Nancy Palermo, 1997The Pepsi Bottling GroupMeliha Perez, 2003Larry R. Pilot, 1967Kelly Michelle Pride, 1997Prudential Securities IncorporatedRamon Navarro and Associates, Inc.Reed Smith, LLPBernie RobinsonRalph and Monica Rohner, 1963James L. RyanAndria SettlesMichael SettlesDonna Michelle Sheinbach, 2000Stephen M. Silvestri, 1979Jennifer M. SincavageCarol H. SoenNeil W. TyraJohn K. WilliamsWilliam H. Wright, 1969Raymond J. WyrschBoard of VisitorsRev. Charles V. Antonicelli, 1986Rita Mae Bank, 1978Brian D. BoyleRichard C. Browne, 1963Robert B. Budelman, 1962John G. Carberry, 1973Peter J. Chepucavage, 1974Michael F. Curtin, 1965David A. Donohoe, 1962John P. Donohue, 1969John Caleb Dougherty, 1991Michael T. Dougherty, 1988The Hon. Kathryn J. DuFourThe Hon. Helen F. Fahey, 1976Dena C. Feeney, 1963Michael J. Francesconi, 1997J. James Gallagher, 1968Paul J. Gannon, 1986Mary Anne Gibbons, 1980Dr. Stanley J. GlodA. Lee Haislip Jr.Nell A. Hennessy, 1978Professor Simon LeeFrancis J. Lorson, 1971Clarence E. Martin, III, 1974Stephen C. Matthews, 1994James F. McKeown, 1970Jeffrey R. Moreland, 1970Christopher R. O’Hara, 1986Dean Francis Pace, 1954Ernest S. Pierucci, 1975Larry R. Pilot, 1967Patrick Michael Regan, 1980Andrew David Rivas, 1995Stanley J. Samorajczyk, 1967Eric P. Serna, 1975John Spitaleri Shaw, 1995Stephen M. Silvestri, 1979Robert N. Singer, 1968Richard Lee Slowinski, 1991Victor Patrick Smith, 1996The Hon. Loren A. SmithWilliam F. Sondericker, 1952Vito J. SpitaleriCharles Michael Tobin, 1968The Hon. Marcus D. Williams, 1977*DeceasedDonors are listed who have made gifts to CUA Law School from May 1, 2002, through April 30, 2003.Please contact the law school Office of Institutional Advancement at (202) 319-5670 if your name is listed incorrectly.64CUALAWYER /Winter 2004

C ALENDAR OF EventsAlumni Events CalendarJanuary 1/3/04 Atlanta Alumni and Faculty ReceptionAtlanta Marriott Marquis Hotel(in conjunction with the Annual AALS Meeting)1/30/04 New York Alumni Luncheon(in conjunction with the New York State BarAnnual Meeting)February 2/25/04 Lenten Lecture SeriesMarch 3, 10, 17, 24 Lenten Lecture SeriesBaltimore Alumni ChapterLecture presented by CUA law professorRhode Island Alumni ChapterLuncheon and lecture presented by CUA law professorWashington, D.C. Alumni ChapterFaculty Luncheon Lecture Series3/11/04 St. Patrick’s Day Alumni PartyWashington, DCPhiladelphia Alumni ChapterTheater PartyApril 4/7/04 Lenten Lecture Series4/12/04 2nd Annual Student, Alumni & Faculty Golf TournamentSponsored by the Student Bar AssociationUniversity of Maryland Golf CourseSeattle Alumni Event(in conjunction with the ABA Business Section Meeting)Boston Alumni ChapterReception honoring Dean William F. Fox Jr.May 5/6/04 New York Pub PartyClancy’s Restaurant & PubJunePhiladelphia Alumni ChapterLecture presented by CUA law professorBaltimore Alumni ChapterPub PartyWashington, D.C. Alumni ChapterFaculty Luncheon Lecture SeriesVirginia Bar Swearing In Alumni BreakfastRichmond, VAWashington, DC and Baltimore Alumni ChaptersPicnic and Orioles Game at Camden YardsOcean City, MD Alumni Event(in conjunction with MD State Bar Meeting)For additional information regarding these and other Alumni Activities please call(202)319-5670 or 1-877-7CUALAW or Email:cualawalumni@law.edu

THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICAColumbus School of LawWashington, D.C. 20064NON-PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGEPAIDPERMIT 711WASHINGTON, DC 20064Address Service Requested