legal education

future tensein the

2009–2010 report

graphic designAbby Chicoine portrait photographyJeff Noble

other photographyDavid Sanders, Tom Story 40 years of influenceand alumni profilesClint Williams communications staffJudy NicholsDirector

Janie MagruderAssociate Director

Lori FalingProgram Coordinator

legal education in the future tense

The Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law is pioneering a new model for 21st century legal education, one that reinvents the modern law school as not just an institution that trains lawyers, but as a multifaceted legal studies center that engages in developing solutions to the world’s global challenges and that seeks to educate a broad crosssection of contemporary society.

message fromthe dean

Dean Paul Schiff BermanSandra Day O’Connor College of Law

Welcome to what I hope will be the first of a regular series of reports we will create informing you about the ongoing life of the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law and featuring news on graduates who are making a real difference in their communities and throughoutthe nation.

This is an exciting moment for the College of Law. As we celebrate the 40th anniversary of our first graduating class, we recognize those who built the school to its current level of excellence and national prominence. At the same time, in these pages we also highlight the astonishing array of new programs, initiatives, and student opportunities that are currently transforming the College of Law into an innovative national leader in legal education.

When I first arrived as Dean in the fall of 2008, ASU’s visionary President Michael Crow gave the law school a daunting task. He asked us to work “to turn an already great law school into the top echelon of American legal education not by chasing the handful of law schools that represent the old ‘gold standard’ but rather by defining what 21st century legal education ought to be.”

Our response to President Crow’s challenge is Legal Education in the Future Tense, the idea that we should always be looking to the future of legal education and how it should evolve, without becoming mired in old models. This is a truly exciting re-imagining of the modern law school, turning it into a multifaceted legal studies center that educates a broad cross section of contemporary society, is actively engaged in helping address global, national, and local public policy challenges, and better bridges the gap from law school to law practice in this rapidly evolving legal environment.

The College of Law is firing on all cylinders right now. Whether measured by the quality of the student body (fast approaching the top 30 schools in the country measured by student quality), the extraordinarily talented new faculty members we have hired (nine in the last year and a half alone), the array of new centers, programs, clinics, fellowships, and educational opportunities, our ever increasing pro bono and public service commitments, or our increased alumni and community outreach, this law school is in all ways more energized, more active, and more engaged than ever before. I encourage you to come back to visit and see the changes.

And yet none of this would be possible without the continued support of all of you. You are the ones who built the framework, who give of your time and money to help the law students of tomorrow, who judge our moot court competitions, who give career advice to our students, who help place graduates in externships and jobs, and who represent the College of Law to the broader community every day in everything you do. We who treasure both the first 40 years of the College of Law and the next 40 share a bond through time and an understanding that this law school can vitally contribute to justice and the rule of law in contemporary society.

reinventing the law school’s role in solving global challenges

• Public Health Law and Policy Program• Healthcare Entrepreneurship Clinic• Program on Law and Sustainability• Program on the Future of the Forensic Sciences• Post-Conviction DNA Clinic• Program on Emerging Technologies, Law, and National Security• LL.M. in Biotechnology and Genomics

• Program on the Role of Non-State Actors in Global Governance• Program on the Empirical Study of Human Rights• Program on Nuclear Non-Proliferation• Program on Transnational Law and the Future of Law and Borders

Law is an integral part of solving nearly any global problem that we can conceive. This think tank brings together fellows from around the world to develop legal, regulatory, and policy solutions to global problems. The project is headed by Joel Garreau, former longtime editor and reporter at The Washington Post, who is now the Lincoln Professor of Law, Culture and Values at the College of Law.

the prevail project: wise governance for challenging futures

The oldest, largest, and by far the most comprehensive law and science center in the country is at the forefront of national efforts to design law and policy that will keep pace with scientific and technological change. The Center’s innovative partnership with the Washington, D.C.-based New America Foundation focuses on the strategic impact of rapidly emerging technologies on the universe of U.S. political and policy thought.

the center for law, science & innovation

This newly launched center focuses not just on formal international law, but on all the settings in which law and norms cross territorial borders. Further, the Center aims to become a hub for empirical research on how international and transnational law actually operates on the ground.

the center for law and global affairs

reinventing the law school’s role in solving global challenges • Indian Legal Clinic

• Initiative on Leadership and Tribal Governance• Program on Economic Development in Indian Country• Initiative on Healthcare in Indian Country• LL.M. in Tribal Policy, Law, and Government

Arguably the best such program in the country, our Indian Legal Program combines core topics such as jurisdiction and federal Indian law with the next generation of Indian Law: economic development, business transactions, health care, and new forms of governance.

the indian legal program

the program on philosophy, politics, and law

No global challenge can be addressed without a firm grounding in moral and political philosophy, and the College of Law boasts one of the strongest faculties for law and philosophy in the country.

• The NextCare Urgent Care Family Violence Legal Clinic• The Program on Human Trafficking • The Juvenile Legal Assistance Program• The Program on Poverty and Family Well-Being• The Justice Bus Rural Legal Services Program

In collaboration with partners in social work, nursing and ASU’s innovative new School of Social and Family Dynamics, this initiative pursues direct representation and policy advocacy on core issues of domestic violence, employment reform, and familylaw and psychology.

the diane halle center for family justice

the entrepreneurship initiative

The College of Law is training a new generation of entrepreneurial lawyers and helping to incubate the innovative companies of tomorrow through clinical collaborations among business and law school students and forward-thinking policy research.

• The Technology Ventures Services Group • The Lisa Foundation Patent Law Clinic• Program on the Future of Intellectual Property• Program on Technological Standard-Setting

Justice Sandra Day O’ConnorU.S. Supreme Court (Ret.)

expanding the boundaries of legal education

The College of Law now offers post-graduate fellowships to allow recent graduates to volunteer with public interest organizations or governmental entities.

graduate, executive, and global legal educationLegal education is not only for lawyers. Our Master of Legal Studies and Executive Legal Education programs allow professionals in a wide variety of fields to learn about law and propel their careers forward. Foreign students can also earn an LL.M. degree either in person or online.

undergraduate legal educationThe College of Law has launched what is perhaps the only comprehensive undergraduate law degree program based in a law school.

the washington, d.c., campusStudents from any law school in the country can now spend a semester at the College of Law’s new Washington, D.C., campus, taking classes and working in supervised externships in the public sector.

the professional development training programAt most law schools, future lawyers learn substantive law and practice-based skills, but spend little time learning how to develop a career. The College of Law has added a required first-year professional development training course and transformed our Career Services Office into a Career Strategy and Professional Development Mentoring Center.

the legal advocacy and dispute resolution programInstead of focusing only on trial advocacy skills, the College’s new program provides a broad range of advocacy training, and our award-winning Lodestar Dispute Resolution Program is a major national force in research and teaching on litigation alternatives.

the post-graduate public interest fellowship program

expanding the boundaries of legal education

daniel m. bodanskylincoln professor of law, ethics, and sustanability

Professor Bodansky, internationally recognized as one of the premier authorities on global climate change

law, joins the faculty in August 2010 from the University of Georgia School of Law, where he held the Emily and Ernest Woodruff Chair in International Law. He teaches in the areas of public international law, international environmental law, and foreign affairs and the Constitution.

laura dickinsonfoundation professor of lawfaculty director, center for law and global affairs

Professor Dickinson, a leading figure in international human rights law and

the implications of privatization, joined the College of Law from the University of Connecticut School of Law. Her work focuses on human rights, national security, foreign affairs privatization, and qualitative empirical approaches to international law.

james g. hodge jr.lincoln professor of health law and ethics director, public health law and policy program

Professor Hodge, an acclaimed expert in public health law and policy, joined the faculty from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, where he was a professor and Executive Director of the Centers for Law and the Public’s Health. His scholarship focuses on public health law, ethics, and human rights.

david gartnerassociate professor faculty fellow, center for law and global affairs

Professor Gartner comes to the law school from Harvard University’s Pro-

gram in Ethics and Health, after receiving his Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Political Science and his J.D. from Yale Law School. Prior to that, Professor Gartner was the Policy Direc-tor and Senior Counsel at the Global AIDS alliance.

new facultymarcy karinassociate clinical professordirector, work/life policy unit, civil justice clinic

Professor Karin came to the College from Georgetown University

Law Center’s Clinical Graduate Teaching Fellows program. In addition to receiving an LL.M. in Advocacy, she led the Federal Legislation and Administrative Clinic and was Legislative Counsel to the Workplace Flexibility 2010 Center.

carl j. artmanprofessor and director, economic development in indian country program

Professor Artman, an enrolled member of the Oneida Tribe of

Indians of Wisconsin, served as the 10th Assistant Secretary – Indian Affairs for the U.S. Department of the Interior and as the Department’s Associate Solicitor for Indian Affairs.

amandeep “andy” grewalvisiting associate professor

Professor Grewal, who earned his J.D. from the University of Michi-gan and his LL.M. in taxation from Georgetown University Law Center,

formerly was with Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom in Washington, D.C., where he worked on the tax aspects of mergers, acquisitions, and restructurings.

brian sawerso’connor fellow

Brian Sawers, a graduate of Harvard Law School, has spent the last three years as Vice-President of Lateral Link LLC and an instructor in Harvard University’s Economics Department.

urska velikonjao’connor fellow

Urska Velikonja recently received her J.D. from Harvard Law School and was previously a teaching fellow in Harvard University’s Economics Department.

the legal advocacy and dispute resolution program

40 years of influenceIt is impossible to measure influence with any kind of objective yardstick. But it is easy to see, perhaps easiest by imagining its absence. What would Arizona or the wider world have looked like without the College of Law at Arizona State University?

If Joe Sims had continued to work at the Arizona Department of Transportation instead of heeding the College’s siren call, maybe we wouldn’t have SIRIUS XM radio to listen to.

If Michael Gallagher, a star high-school athlete from California, had returned home for law school, maybe the Arizona Cardinals would have ended up playing in San Antonio, Texas, rather than Phoenix.

If after Harvard and the U.S. Navy, Terry Goddard had gone somewhere else, maybe he would have become attorney general and be running for governor of another state.

Maybe Ed Pastor wouldn’t be in Congress, or Allison Binney wouldn’t be saving a timeless Native American tradition of weaving by cutting the red tape of federal bureaucracy through her role with the U.S. Senate Committee on Indian Affairs. Perhaps Bill Atkin wouldn’t have opened one of the the first law offices in Moscow after the Iron Curtain fell.

It is impossible to know how fate’s dominoes would have toppled without Rebecca White Berch heading the Arizona Supreme Court, or Michael J. Ahearn forging a solar energy path through China, or Suzanne Barr helping form the country’s immigration policy.

When Dean Willard H. Pedrick founded the College of Law in 1967, he could not have predicted how its graduates would put their mark on the Valley, the state and beyond. He just knew they would.

40 years of influence

Just as, four decades later, Dean Paul Schiff Berman cannot foretell the outcome of his efforts to redefine the future of legal education in order to tackle the challenges facing our intercon-nected global community. But he can be certain new graduates will alter the world’s trajectory.

Pedrick’s influence began with the five founding faculty he hired: William C. Canby Jr., Edward W. Cleary, Richard Dahl, Richard Effland and Harold Havighurst. They immediately got involved in legal issues on campus and in the broader community, remembered Canby, who taught at the College until 1980 and is now a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.

Three years later, as the College of Law began to launch students from the initial class of 117 into the wide world, the influence rippled beyond Old Main.

Without the College of Law, surely the intellectual capital of the region would have been dimin-ished. Many of the state’s smartest people might have left. The promise of hundreds of bright and passionate women, Latinos and Native Americans would never have been tapped.

“The establishment of the ASU law school facilitated a lot of people going to law school who would not have been able to otherwise,” said Professor Michael Berch, who joined the College of Law faculty in 1969. “We kept our talent here, and we gained talent from out of state.”

Construction of Armstrong Hall with (from left) founding dean, Willard H. Pedrick, and faculty: Richard Dahl, William C. Canby Jr., Edward W. Cleary and Harold Havighurst.

“There were a lot of really smart women in the Phoenix area who were unable to leave their families, leave their spouses, for whom the ASU law school was a godsend,” said Professor and Dean Emeritus Alan Matheson, who joined the College in 1967.

Professor Jonathan Rose, a 42-year veteran of the College of Law, counting off a long list of judges, elected officials and tribal leaders, said that, “one of the most significant local impacts was the way the law school provided public leadership.”

New facilities and programs pushed the College’s influence further: Armstrong Hall in 1968, the Center for the Study of Law, Science, & Technology in 1984, the Indian Legal Program in 1988 and the Ross-Blakley Law Library in 1993.

The number of faculty has grown from the initial five to nearly 60, including 9 hired since Berman arrived in 2008. And in 2006, just after her retire-ment from the U.S. Supreme Court, Justice Sandra Day O’Connor lent her name to the College.

Today, Berman is working to expand the College’s influence locally and globally, creating Legal Education in the Future Tense.

He is beginning by expanding the traditional idea of who law schools should serve.

“I don’t think legal education should be limited to lawyers,” Berman said.

Instead, he believes an understanding of legal institutions and the ability to articulate multiple points of view have value in a variety of career paths. So, the College of Law has launched a comprehensive undergraduate degree and is expanding its opportunities for professionals to learn how the law influences their careers.

Denise Hosay, a member of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation and 2007 alumna, receives her blanket at a ceremony.

Berman also has established a new think tank focusing on law and public policy – The Prevail Project: Wise Governance for Challenging Futures – which will contribute to the search for answers to vexing global questions.

“There is no challenge we face in the world today that doesn’t have a legal or regulatory component in its solution,” Berman said. “The law school will help forge solutions to global problems.”

A new Center for Law and Global Affairs, expanded programs in the renamed Center for Law, Science & Innovation and in the Indian Legal Program, the new Diane Halle Center for Family Justice and the NextCare Urgent Care Family Violence Legal Clinic, and the Post-Conviction DNA Clinic, among others, will further augment the College of Law’s influence.

Influence: the capacity or power of persons or things to be a compelling force on or produce effects on the actions, behavior, opinions, etc., of others.

Hard to measure, but easy to see.

Dean Paul Schiff Berman greets students at a fall barbeque.

If you’re listening to Classic Vinyl or Siriusly Sinatra on an empty stretch of highway far beyond the reach of any land-based radio station, be grateful Joe Sims worked with a guy who just wouldn’t shut up.

Back in 1967, Sims was working at the Arizona Department of Transportation, where his co-worker, Noel Dessaint, kept up a running monologue about the new venture planned at Arizona State University. “All he could do was talk about law school,” said Sims. Dessiant also joined the Class of 1970 and today is clerk of the Arizona Supreme Court.

The jurisprudence drumbeat convinced Sims, who already had a degree in finance from ASU. He took the Law School Admission Test in August and joined the first law school class that September. Sims graduated magna cum laude and, nudged by Professor Jon Rose, went to work at the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice.

Today, Sims is the senior antitrust partner at Jones Day, and the practice he began in Washington after his time at the Antitrust Division is now one of the largest and most respected in the world. He was the lead counsel on some of the most significant transactions of recent years, and his clients include Apple, Chevron, Dell, General Motors, Procter & Gamble and Sirius XM.

“At the top of the list for deals needing the most experienced antitrust counseling – just ask Abbott Laboratories, Time Warner, CBS Inc., Chevron and many others,” states Lawdragon, where journalists and lawyers list attorneys. “Joe Sims is the foundation of Jones Day’s antitrust practice and is regularly considered among the best half-dozen antitrust lawyers in the country.”

Sims was key in getting antitrust clearance after a lengthy investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice on behalf of XM Satellite Radio Holdings in connection with its $13-billion merger with SIRIUS Satellite Radio. That deal arguably saved satellite radio and earned Sims his second recognition as “Dealmaker of the Year” by The American Lawyer. He is the only attorney to ever be so recognized.

Sing on, Chairman of the Board.

joe sims partner, jones day > washington, d.c. > class of 1970

Who’s to say?

Maybe Michael Gallagher goes back home to Los Angeles for law school and the Arizona Cardinals are playing in Pasadena instead of Glendale, the Phoenix Firebirds are the only choice for summer baseball and the World Series never comes to Arizona.

Gallagher is Exhibit A for influence.

Courted by Sparky, Gallagher attended ASU on a baseball scholarship, and played on the Sun Devil’s 1965 national championship team. After a year of professional baseball with the Kansas City Athletics organization, he joined the first College of Law class.

Like many law students, he worked. Unlike many, he was a scout for the New York Mets.

After graduation, the highly regarded Phoenix law firm Snell & Wilmer won out over the Mets.

And in 1978, he co-founded Gallagher & Kennedy, a full-service business law firm that now employs more than 100 attorneys. In four decades of litigation in Arizona, Gallagher has served high-profile clients in industries including health care, airlines, insurance, professional sports and public utilities.

But being a litigator was only one of his passions. As chairman of committees formed by both the governor and the mayor, he played a major role in bringing the Cardinals and the Arizona Diamondbacks to Phoenix.

He was also a founding member of the Maricopa County Sports Authority and the Phoenix Metropolitan Sports Authority. In October 2009, Gallagher was inducted into the Maricopa County Bar Association’s Hall of Fame, recognition for 40 years of professional achievement and community service.

michael gallagherco-founder > gallagher & kennedy, p.a. > class of 1970

Terry Goddard wanted to come home.

He’d been away from his native Tucson for nearly 10 years at school and then a tour in the U.S. Navy. Too far away for far too long.

“The College of Law was a quality institution near home,” Goddard said. And it had the added attraction of proximity to the state capitol.

“Even then, I was interested in politics,” said Goddard, whose father, Sam, was the state’s governor in the 1960s.

While in law school, Goddard was chosen for an internship with the Arizona Attorney General’s Office, an office that voters would give him to run three decades later.

Since 2003, Goddard has used his significant state power to fight cybercrime, identity theft, predatory lenders, consumer fraud, illegal drugs, and deceptive advertisers.

Now, he is a candidate for governor.

Along the way, in more than 30 years as a lawyer, he has served four terms as mayor of Phoenix, expanding and modernizing the city’s law enforcement, and setting up nationally recognized programs in economic development, the arts and historic preservation. He was elected president of the National League of Cities in 1989 and named “Municipal Leader of the Year” by City and County Magazine. He also served seven years as Arizona Director for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Goddard has a unique vantage point to see what the College of Law has done for the Phoenix metropolitan area.

“It’s kept talent in town.”

terry goddardarizona attorney general > phoenix > class of 1976

Does a tax incentive from a city to a developer violate the gift clause? May funds dedicated by taxpayers for a particular purpose be swept to balance the state budget? Does religious exercise constitute a defense to a criminal charge?

Someone other than Rebecca White Berch would have helped answer those questions had the College of Law not been so, well, handy.

“I was juggling classes and work at the same time,” said Berch, who got her undergraduate degree from ASU in 1976. “Had there not been a law school at Arizona State, it’s unlikely I would have gone into law.”

Berch, a prolific writer with a master’s degree in English, subscribes to Robert Kennedy’s “A Tiny Ripple of Hope” theory of good works: “Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, and crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring, those ripples build a current which can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance.”

Berch has been sending out ripples for years.

After seven years in private practice, the Arizona native spent the greater part of a decade as director of the Legal Writing Program at the College of Law. She authored law review articles, magazine articles on legal writing and two books. The textbook she co-authored, Introduction to Legal Method and Process, is used in law schools throughout the nation.

In 1991, Berch was named Arizona’s Solicitor General and oversaw appellate cases. She continued in the Arizona Attorney General’s Office as Solicitor and Chief Deputy until she was appointed as a judge on the Arizona Court of Appeals in 1998. She joined the Arizona Supreme Court in 2002 and became Chief Justice in July 2009.

The ripples are reaching further and further.

rebecca white berchchief justice > arizona supreme court > class of 1979

Ed Pastor was a teacher, but it was the College of Law that put him on the path to having a school named after him.

Pastor earned his undergraduate degree in chemistry from ASU in 1966 and spent three years teaching at North High School in Phoenix before serving as deputy director of theGuadalupe Organization Inc., a non profit, community-based organization.

He wanted to do more, but his responsibilities as a husband and father kept him near home.

“I was married and had a daughter,” Pastor said. “If the ASU law school had not been in Tempe, I probably would not have gone.”

While in law school, Pastor’s professors sharpened his desire for community service. “Law school made me a better reader, a better writer, but more than that, law school taught me how to look at all sides,” said Pastor, adding, “I learned how to right to the issue.”

He has put that skill to good use in more than 30 years of public service. Pastor was elected to the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors in 1976 and served three terms before resigning to run for the Congressional seat vacated by the late Mo Udall.

He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1991, becoming the first Latino to represent Arizona in Congress.

He currently serves on the powerful House Committee on Appropriations and sits on three subcommittees: Energy and Water Development, Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies. He also serves on the Democratic Steering and Policy Committee and is one of eight chief deputy whips.

Today, there is an Ed Pastor Elementary School in Phoenix. And another one in San Luis, Arizona.

ed pastoru.s. representative > washington, d.c. > class of 1974

Bill Atkin didn’t go to law school with the intent to see theworld – but that’s how things turned out.

As a partner in the global law firm of Baker & McKenzie – the first law firm to employ 1,000 lawyers — Atkin did tours of duty in Caracas, Taipei and Moscow. He learned to speak Spanish and Russian. He taught at Moscow International University.

And since 1996, as associate general counsel for international law for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, he continues to jet around the globe, aiding the international mission of the Mormon Church.

It seems funny, then, that Atkin chose the College of Law because it was close to home.Atkin grew up in Prescott, just a couple of hours from the Tempe campus, and planned to return there to practice law. But after graduating magna cum laude in 1975, he had an opportunity to focus on international law, which meant heading east instead.

“You can always go from New York City to Prescott,” Professor Dale Furnish counseled Atkin. “But you’ll never be able to go from Prescott to New York City.” Following that advice, Atkin spent three years with the U.S. Department of Justice, where he had major responsibility in several antidumping actions and international tariff cases.

That was followed by nearly 20 years in multinational corporate legal work and U.S. customs matters for Baker & McKenzie, including serving as managing partner in Moscow, where he was also a founding member of the board of directors of the American Chamber of Commerce in Moscow and a Boy Scout leader. Seeing the world, Atkin said, proved he didn’t miss out by going to the law school closest to home.

“Other attorneys may be smarter than I am, but no one has a better legal education.”

bill atkinassociate general counsel for international law > church of jesus christ of latter-day saints > salt lake city, utah > class of 1975

The skills Michael J. Ahearn learned at the College of Law not only prepared him to practice law, they prepared him for his role as the 21st century Sun King.

“The main thing I took away from law school was learning to think, learning problem solving and learning to deal with ambiguity,” said Ahearn. “Problem solving and dealing with ambiguity is the norm when it comes to starting up a business.”

The Arizona native has done a pretty good job at that.

Ahearn, who once practiced law with the Phoenix firm of Gallagher & Kennedy, assumed the job of chairman and CEO of Tempe-based First Solar, Inc., in August 2000, and guided the company to become the first alternative-energy enterprise to develop thin-film solar modules – a cheaper, more cost-competitive way of converting sunlight into electricity.

First Solar went public in 2006, and its annual revenues rose to $1.25 billion in 2008, more than double the previous year.

In September 2009, Robert J. Gillette succeeded Ahearn as CEO, but Ahearn remains with First Solar in the full-time position of executive chairman. In his new job, Ahearn works with regulators and policy-makers across the world to remove barriers to the development and application of solar energy.

“Solar energy is not a mainstream part of the electricity mix anywhere in the world,” Ahearn said. “Regulatory structures of markets need to be changed for it to become mainstream.”

Recently, Ahearn announced a tentative 10-year deal to build what would be the largest solar field in the world – blanketing 25 square miles of Inner Mongolia with panels that would produce 2 gigawatts, or 2 billion watts, enough energy to light 3 million homes.

michael j. ahearnexecutive chairman > first solar, inc., tempe > class of 1982

Although she is a member of the Sherwood Valley Band of Pomo Indians of California, Allison Binney gave no thought to the complex specialty of Indian law on her first tour of the ASU campus. That is, until she bumped into then-Dean Alan Matheson, hours after she met him at a brief orientation for prospective students.

“He remembered my name, he asked how my day was going,” recalled Binney. “At other law schools I visited, they never remembered your name. At ASU, there is a strong sense of community.”

After graduation, Binney specialized in Indian law, working for two private law firms in Washington, D.C., before becoming Staff Director and Chief Counsel for the U.S. Senate Committee on Indian Affairs.

She is part of the team that secured $2.5 billion in funding for Indian tribal programs through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, the largest single investment in Indian programs in history.

The money will be used to build critically needed schools, hospitals and law enforcement centers throughout Indian Country.

And when a U.S. Forest Service policy promised to restrict the ability of Native Americans to gather materials for traditional weaving, Binney was able to broker a solution, allowing for the Native practice to continue.

Binney said that Indian law has turned out to be a “jack-of-all-trades type of law.”

“As governments, tribes deal with every issue – education, business, health, environment. Everything.” She said her network of ASU alumni and faculty makes her more effective in dealing with federal agencies such as the Interior Department in addressing tribal issues. “Even now, I’m able to call on the professors with the Indian Legal Program and other alumni for their insights when drafting legislation,” she said.

allison binneystaff director and chief counsel > u.s. senate committee on indian affairs > class of 2000

The complexities of border security and immigration are a bit of an abstraction inside the Beltway, that circular freeway often used to define the borders of Washington, D.C.

Enter Suzanne Barr, a reality check.

When the Arizona native was appointed in 2009 as Chief of Staff to John T. Morton, Assistant Secretary of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, her voice brought a ground-level perspective to these international issues.

Barr, who grew up in Phoenix, went to undergraduate school at the University of Arizona(“I’m a Wildcat at heart”), but ASU was the clear choice for law school. “I’m amazed at how much the College of Law shaped my career,” Barr said. “If not for the people I connected with in law school, I wouldn’t be where I am today.”

She completed an internship at the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office and worked there after graduation, before joining the staff of then-Gov. Janet Napolitano, who was named head of the Department of Homeland Security by President Barack Obama.

While in the governor’s office, Barr began to shape immigration policy on the state level, serving as Director of Legislative Affairs, Policy Advisor on Law Enforcement Issues, and overseeing all law enforcement state agencies, including Arizona’s Department of Homeland Security. She established several border security enforcement initiatives such as the Arizona Border Crimes Interdiction Team and the Auto Theft Task Force.

Now, she’s bringing her world to Washington, thousands of miles away, where policy-makers grapple with immigration and border issues on the national level.

“The contacts I developed with Arizona police chiefs and sheriffs are extremely useful in this position,” Barr said. “It would be very difficult to do this job without a knowledge of the border and the people there.”

suzanne barrchief of staff > u.s. immigration and customs enforcement > class of 2003

major eventsOct. 17 Aspiring Law Professor’s Conference

Nov. 5 Hogan & Hartson Jurimetrics Presentation> Robert B. Laughlin, Anne T. and Robert M. Bass Professor of Physics, Stanford University

Nov. 13-14Conference on New Models for Educating Citizens about Taxation Jan. 8 Center for Law and Global Affairs: Conference on Human Rights Indicators and Empirical Measures of Compliance

Jan. 20 Taube Discussion Series in American Values> U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor (ret.)

Jan. 21Edward J. Shoen Leading Scholars Lecture > Theda Skocpol, Victor S. Thomas Professor of Government and Sociology, Harvard University

Jan. - AprilCenter for Law and Global Affairs: Colloquium Series

Jan. 28-29William C. Canby Jr. Lecture > Kevin Gover, Director, Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of the American Indian- Indian Legal Program: Conference on Repatriation at Twenty: A Gathering on Native Self-Determination and Human Rights

Feb. 15> Albie SachsJustice, South African Constitutional Court (ret.)

March 8-9 Center for Law, Science & Innovation:Conference on Personalized Medicine in the Clinic: Policy, Legal, and EthicalImplications

March 15Southwest Junior Scholars Conference

March 22 John P. Morris Memorial Lecture> Benjamin Todd Jealous, President and Chief Executive Officer, NAACP

March 25-26 Indian Legal Program: Conference on Tribal Energy Economies: Investing in a Sustainable Future

March 31Willard H. Pedrick Lecture > U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor (ret.)

April 940th Anniversary of the Class of 1970 and a Celebration of Professor Michael Berch

April 16National Summit on Law and Sustainability

April 25-26National Forum on the Future of Legal Education

donors

july 1, 2008 - june 30, 2009

Pamela and Danny Adams JD 1975Lynn and Shawn Aiken JD 1983 Debra Apker JD 2000 and Thomas Apker Nichole and Denny Barney JD 2008Barbara Barrett JD 1978 and Craig BarrettRebecca White Berch JD 1979 and Michael BerchBarbara and Michael BermanAnnette and Leo BeusDenise and Gary BirnbaumPatricia Refo and Don BivensSarah and David BodneyBonnie and John BoumaVicki and Howard CabotMorris Callaman JD 2004Gretchen Carr and Robert CareySheila Carmody JD 1981Deborah Carstens Wendy and Scot Claus JD 1993Larry CohenJulia and David ColtonJanine and Robert Cook JD 1970Pamela Grant and Daniel CracchioloFlorence and Paul EcksteinJoseph FellerHelene Fenlon JD 1990 and Terrence Fenlon Mary Lou and Ira FultonJoAnn Gaffaney JD 1979 and Jerry Gaffaney JD 1974Barbara and Michael Gallagher JD 1970Patricia Norris JD 1977 and Geoffrey GatesDenise and Kirk Getsinger JD 1987Joyce Geyser JD 1978Susan Gilbert JD 1997 and Paul GilbertSuzanne and John GuestDiane and Bruce HalleFrances and Lawrence HammondKathy and Marty Harper JD 1973Barbara and James Hennessy

Douglas HileMeghan and Jerry Hirsch JD 1973William ImparatoJonathan James JD 1988Elizabeth and Charles JonesJennifer and Eneas KaneCatherine Landahl JD 2004 Laurie and Steven Lisa JD 1984Laura and Barry MacBan JD 1972Kathleen and William MaledonGermaine Marks JD 1989 and Anthony Marks JD 1988Ruth McGregor JD 1974 and Robert McGregorPatrick McGroderAlexis Murphy JD 2008Carolyn Johnsen and Richard NyeBarbara Valencia-Ortega and Daniel Ortega, Jr. JD 1977Debbie and Van O’Steen JD 1972Wilma and Cecil Patterson, Jr. JD 1971Sandra and Charles PriceCheri McCracken JD 1979 and Larry Pringle JD 1976John Randolph JD 1976Suzanne and Marc Rubin JD 2002Marilyn and Roger SeymannRene Beckham and John Shufeldt JD 2005Robin and Joseph Sims JD 1970Kimberly and Scott Smith JD 1996Robert Stephan, Jr. JD 1972Lesa Storey JD 1986Martha Taylor Thomas JD 1972 and Tracy ThomasDiana and Charles Thomas JD 1970 Janet Effland JD 1974 and William UrbachJeffrey VerbinMargi and Elliot Wolfe JD 1978Marlene and Grant Woods JD 1979Bradley WrightClaudia and John Zanotti JD 1974

Inaugural Dean’s Council Members (2006 – 2010)

donors

july 1, 2008 - june 30, 2009

The College of Law is truly grateful to those alumni, friends, law firms and organizations that have invested in our vision of Legal Education in the Future Tense through the commitment of financial resources, time and in-kind services. Never before has the power of private contributions been more important to this law school. Each graduate of the law school has the ability to effect the law school’s ranking and level of excellence through a gift – the fact that you give is immeasurably helpful. In this environment, gifts and grants are essential to keeping public legal education accessible to all who seek it. Thank you for your commitment and support.

American Academy of Matrimonial LawyersAmerican Board of Trial Advocates, PhoenixThe American FoundationArendt Law Group PLCThe Arizona Chapter Federal Bar AssociationArizona Foundation for Legal Services & EducationBeus Gilbert, PLLCBledsoe Downes & Rosier PCBruce T. Halle Family FoundationThe Cavanagh Law FirmThe Chicago Community FoundationCity of TempeThe Cochran FoundationCohen Kennedy Dowd & Quigley PCCommunity Foundation for Southern ArizonaCommunity Foundation of New JerseyCraig & Barbara Barrett FoundationEarl, Curley & Lagarde PCEast Valley Bar AssociationThe Eckstein Family FoundationElk Valley RancheriaEstate of Diane S. LindstromFarmers Insurance GroupFennemore Craig PCFidelity Charitable Gift FundFirst Appraisal Services Inc.Gammage & Burnham PLCGary V. Ringler Counselor at LawGreater Kansas City Community FoundationGreenberg Traurig, LLPGust Rosenfeld PLCHaddock Stanton FoundationHerbert F. Philipsborn Jr. FundHolland & Knight LLPHutcheon Family FundJ. Reuben Clark Law Society, Phoenix ChapterJack A. Colaric, AttorneyJanet R. Feeley LLCJennings, Haug & Cunningham LLPJennings, Strouss & Salmon PLCJones DayJones, Skelton & Hochuli PLCJudge Mary Anne Richey Scholarship FundLaw Office of Rafael ContrerasLaw Offices of Charles W. Wallace PLLCLewis and Roca LLPLisa Foundation of the Fidelity Charitable Gift FundLos Abogados Hispanic Bar AssociationMeridian Bank, National AssociationMerrill LynchMicrosoft CorporationMike & Barbara Berman Family Foundation

organizations

Harold Hongju Koh, Dean of Yale Law School, visits with friends of the College of Law at a Dessert

and Discourse event at the ASU University Club.

Jessica and Josef Abramson Jessica Ackley JD 2009Marcy AckleyBette Adelman JD 1985Gail AgrawalPatricia and Paul Ahler JD 1978Nancy and Samuel Alba JD 1972Patricia Alexander JD 2005Allison and Jon Allen JD 2009Thomas Allen JD 2009Tyler Allen JD 2009Victoria Ames JD 2009R. C. Amos, Jr.Rosaleen Amos JD 1998Carolyn Angus-Hornbuckle JD 2009Sharon and Thomas Arendt JD 1982Andrew Argyris JD 2009Louraine Arkfeld JD 1976Frederick Aspey JD 1972Judith and Mark Aspey JD 1974William Back JD 1976Mania Baghdadi JD 1979 and Aslan Baghdadi Maria and Christopher Baier Christina Baird JD 1996 and Thomas Baird JD 1996Michele Kemp and W. Scott BalesAnna Barber JD 2002Brian Barner JD 2009Jennifer Barnes JD 1987Leila Barraza JD 2008Marjorie Barrios JD 2005Jeanann and Robert Bartels Patricia and James E. Barton, II JD 2005James BartzenBrandon Batt JD 2009Susan and Redfield Baum JD 1973Karen and Alan Bayless Feldman JD 1998Philip Beatty JD 2009John Becker JD 1987Joshua Becker JD 1998Stephen Benedetto JD 2003Carol Benyi JD 1977 and Richard Benyi Michaile Berg JD 2009Dale Berman JD 1998Laura Dickinson and Paul Schiff Berman Carolyne and Frederick Berry JD 1973Robert Beucler JD 1976Judy C. Bishop JD 1977 and William F. Bishop Fredda and Rabbi Mark BismanCharles BlanchardKristin and John Blanchard JD 1998Ann M. Bledsoe-Downes JD 1994 and Bradley Bledsoe-Downes JD 1994Christopher Bolton JD 2009

Michael Ahearn (Class of ‘82), executive chairman of First Solar, Inc.,

speaks at the 2009 Alumni Luncheon.

Morgan Keegan & Company, Inc.Murphy Schmitt, Hathaway & Wilson PLLCNavajo Nation Gaming EnterpriseNorthrop Grumman FoundationOsborn Maledon PAO’Steen & Harrison PLCParsons Behle & Latimer PLCPerkins Coie LLPPolsinelli Shughart PCQuarles & Brady LLPRenaud Cook Drury Mesaros PARyley Carlock & Applewhite PASandra Day O’Connor College of Law Alumni AssociationSara R. Ziskin PCShakopee Mdewakanton Sioux CommunitySherman & Howard LLCSnell & Wilmer LLPSpirit of Sovereignty FoundationSquire, Sanders & Dempsey LLPState Bar of ArizonaSteptoe & Johnson LLPStinson Morrison Hecker LLPSunCor Development CompanyTable Mountain CasinoTiffany & Bosco PATitla & Parsi PLLCVeridus LLCWells Fargo FoundationWinder & Counsel PCYavapai Prescott Indian Tribe

individuals

Barbara Borden JD 1984Nicholas Boyarski JD 2009William Boyle JD 1986Heather Boysel JD 2007Karyn and Gary Brady JD 1978Melissa Brickey JD 2008Catherine Brixen JD 2001Cory Broadbent JD 2005Sandra and James Brophy JD 1974Clifford Brown JD 2009Amber Brown JD 2009 and Cory Brown Elizabeth Brown JD 2007 and Robert Brown Susan and Edwin C. Bull JD 1980Deborah and Kenneth Burford JD 1986Denise and Timothy Burke JD 1970Rebecca Burnham Richard BurnhamCarol and Roger Burrell JD 1979Linda and Warren Bush JD 1973Penelope and Jeremy Butler Mary Bystricky JD 2008Linda and Anthony Cabot JD 1981Jan Cacheris JD 1998 and Christopher Cacheris Yu Cai JD 2009Susan Callahan Deborah and Charles CallerosRaymond Campbell JD 2009Jane and William CanbyShari Capra JD 1975 and Neil Wake Virginia and Jose Cardenas Kathleen Carey JD 1999Barbara Carroll JD 1995 and Jason Carroll Michael Carter JD 2009Pamela Cullwell JD 1982 and Charles Case 1975Alice Casey JD 1998Emily Cassaday JD 1981 and Larry Cassaday Jennifer Castillo JD 2009 and Franklin Castillo JD 2008Myra and Jeffrey Cates David Ali Chami JD 2009Joseph Chapman JD 2000Sungho Cho JD 2008Leigh Ciccarelli JD 1998 and Daniel Ciccarelli Milagros Cisneros JD 2000Shannon ClarkTimothy Clements JD 2004Robert ClintonSarah and Paul Coble JD 2008Carol and Jerry Cochran JD 1976Loren and Bruce Cohen JD 1981Sharon and Steven Cohen JD 1978Jack Colaric JD 1976Martha Kaplan JD 1976 and Peter Cole Christopher ColemanHelen Burtis JD 2007 and Michael Collis Sterling Colton JD 2009

Christopher Combs JD 2006James CondoMary and James Connor JD 1980Rafael Contreras JD 1983Elizabeth Schermer and Samuel Coppersmith Holly and Stephen Crandall JD 1993Carianne and Rusty Crandell JD 2007Lauren Crawford JD 2009Tiffany and Jared Crop JD 2008Ellen Crowley JD 1979 and Marc Crowley John Cummerford Marcy and William Curosh JD 1974John Dacey JD 1977Tara Danforth JD 2009Roman DarmerTeridel and Tad Davis JD 2006Octavia Jones and Guillermo De Leon Daniel Delaney JD 2004Charles DelbaumMichael Delgado JD 1993Karla Delord JD 1998 and Patrick DelordIlona DeRemerColleen and Jerry DeRose JD 1972Simi DhaliwalMarisol Diaz JD 2009Seth Dilworth JD 2009Denise Blommel JD 1978 and Donald Doerres Samuel Doncaster JD 2009Daniel DowdMichelle M. Drury JD 2009Joshua Duffy JD 2009Theressa Jackson and Thomas Dunevant JD 1978Lisa Duran JD 1992Michael Dvoren JD 2009Judith Dworkin JD 1986Stephen EarlSheryl and David Ellis JD 1986Andrew C. Ellison JD 2009Michele Emig JD 1997 and Terry EmigTravis Ensign JD 2007Karen and David Enzminger JD 1988Dena Epstein JD 1991Bonnie and Ben Esch JD 1973Cecilia Esquer JD 1976 and Elias EsquerMatthew Estes JD 2009Alison EwingAmber Farrelly Elliott JD 2009Pamela and Robert Farrer JD 1971Janet Feeley JD 1999David FeigalLinda and Glenn Feldman Agnes Felton JD 2009Lewis FeltonTracey Fernandes JD 1995D. Thomas FerraroSuzanne Ferrucci

Anne and Noel Fidel Clark Fielding JD 2007Brandon Finsterwalder JD 2009Margaret Fitzhugh JE 1978K Royal JD 2004 and Timothy Foley Martin Fontes JD 2004Jeannie and Frederick Foster JD 1972Kristine and David Frank JD 1997Crystal Francis JD 1982 and Dennis Frick Andrew Friedberg Cathryn and Jonathan Friedberg Kelly Gabliks JD 1988Aaron Gagnon JD 2009Keith Galbut JD 2003Veronica Galindo JD 2009Karen and Grady Gammage Liana Garcia JD 2009Rhonda GarrisonDarlene Gartrell JD 1992Karl Gauby JD 1990Monica Gellman JD 1999 and Jason D. Gellman JD 1997Scott Gibson JD 1986 Ruth GieszlDawn and John Giles JD 1987Susan Gilman JD 1982Arlene and Marvin Glazer JD 1979Davina Godley JD 2009Tammi Goldberg JD 1997Richard GoldsmithRyan Goldstein JD 2009Lindsey Gomez JD 2009Nancy Gonzales Eduardo Gonzalez JD 2009Andrew GordonMark Gove JD 1993Molly Weinstein JD 2009 and Javier Grajeda Darlene and Vincent Granberry JD 2010Kolby Granville JD 2007John GrayJennifer Green JD 1997Lawrence GresserLaurie Grogan JD 2009Michelle Gross JD 2009 and Paul Gross Misty and Lewis Gruber JD 1981Kellie and Jesse Guerra JD 2005Daniel Guglielmo JD 1984Diane Gunnels Rowley JD 1980Maria Hacker JD 2003 and Troy Hacker Sherrie and Robert Hackett Ann Stanton and Robert Haddock Andrew HalabyMychal Hall JD 2009Laura Hamblin JD 1985 and Chris Hamblin Leslie Hamilton JD 1991

Lori Hardaway JD 2001Brian Harel JD 2009Spencer Harris Marsha and James Harrison JD 1972Ellen Harrison JD 2008 and Mark Harrison Linda and James Hazlewood JD 1988Justin Heap JD 2008Gary Hendrickson JD 1973Lori Herzog JD 1987 and Michael Herzog JD 1979Debra Gee JD 1994 and Curtis Hicks Debra HillRichard HimelrickArthur HinshawRochelle and Scott Hodes JD 1989Debra and Conrad Hohener JD 1977Dimitra Hotis Sampson JD 1998Judy and Harry Howe JD 1975Edwin Hsu JD 2005Alexander Hubert JD 2003Diane Huckleberry JD 1979 and Bob HuckleberryMark Hudson JD 2000Michele Huff JD 1985Patience and James Huntwork Andrew HurwitzBarbara and Peter Hutcheon Tiffany K. Ige JD 2009Willie Jackson JD 1973Paul Jacobson JD 1981Alba Jaramillo JD 2009Curtis JenningsAndrew L. Johnson JD 2008Paul Johnson JD 2009Mary Stevens JD 1980 and Mack Jones Marlene Jones JD 1997Michael Jones JD 2009Susan Jones JD 1981Molly and Craig Joyce Thomas KabatSarah Kabir JD 2007Maureen Kane JD 1994Christina Chen and Ming-Yi Kang JD 2007Katarina and Dennis Karjala Frederick Kaseburg JD 1971Jane and Donald Kauffman Angela Kebric JD 2009Mark Kelly JD 1985Michelle KerrickRobert KerrickJohn Ketterer JD 1973Christopher Kevane JD 1998Anwer Khan JD 2006Karen and Ron Kilgard JD 1979Kimberly and George King JD 1990David Klinger JD 2008Bethanne Klopp-Bryant JD 1990

Cara O’Driscoll Knapp JD 2001 and James Knapp JD 2001Mark Knops JD 1989Sharon Koath JD 1994 and William Koath Charles Kolberg JD 1986Todd Komaromy JD 2008Suzanne and Jeffrey Koontz Marjorie KornhauserLaura and Ralph Kostant JD 1976Jackie Kurtis JD 2006Russell Kwan JD 1995Renee Ward-Lansky and David Lansky JD 1984Lyle LarsenPeter Larson JD 2002Robert Larson JD 2002Eunice Lee JD 2009Sarah Letzkus JD 2009Affindi Lewis JD 2009Brian Lewis JD 2009Cynthia and David Lieb JD 2005Alison Lienau JD 2009Diane Lindstrom McClure JD 1980Joseph LodgeAlexandra LopezCarol Soderquist JD 1998 and Richard Loughlin Brenda and Daniel Lowrance JD 1985Melissa and William Luzader JD 2007Ann and Robert Lyman JD 1974Gregory Madden JD 1994Denise and Richard Mahrle JD 1977Kathleen and William MaledonLesley Manley JD 2009

Erika Mansur JD 2009 and David Mansur Stacy Maraz JD 1988 and Thomas Maraz Dawn and Gary Marchant Leona Maroney JD 2004Hilary Martin JD 2004Christopher Mason JD 1984Toni MassaroMilicent and Alan Matheson Melissa and Clifford Mattice JD 1993Dallin MaybeeJessica Maziarz JD 2009Ellen and Daniel McAuliffe Sean McBride JD 2004Paula McClainDenise McClain JD 1998 and Thomas McClain Kenneth McCoyMichelle McDonald JD 2008Rebecca and William McDowell JD 1985Hope McGowan JD 1983Annmarie McGuinness JD 2001Leslie McMullin JD 1985 and Edward McMullin Paul McMurdie JD 1985Eric Menkhus JD 2004Steven Mesaros JD 1983Travis Meserve JD 2009Steven Michael JD 1972Devon Miller JD 2007Jeremy Miller JD 2009Norman Miller JD 1988Michelle and Daniel Miranda JD 2002Derek Mirza JD 2007Michael Mitchell JD 2009Stephen Mitchell JD 2006Wayne Mitchell Arjun Mody JD 2002Gordon MohrHaneefah Morehead JD 2003Rita Eisenfeld-Moretsky JD 1981 and Sol Moretsky Barbara Morris Colby Morris JD 2009Janet Mueller JD 1982Melissa and Patrick Mullins Jeffrie MurphyKatosha Nakai JD 2003Delandra Navarro JD 2001 and Alberto Navarro Roberta Mann JD 1987 and Richard Nelson Sharon Ng JD 2006Torel Nichols JD 2009Patricia White and James Nickel Angela Nickel and Mark Nickel JD 2006Anne Nielsen JD 2006Terri and David Nigro JD 2007Irvin Nikolai Patricia Nolan JD 1983 and Richard Nolan Betsy Grey and Joel Nomkin

Dr. John Shufeldt (Class of 2005), Chief Executive Officer of NextCare Urgent Care, listens at the 2009 Alumni Luncheon.

Jennifer Nore JD 1977 and David Nore Suzanne Nunn JD 2008Carolyn Oberholtzer JD 2002Molly O’Connell JD 2009Catherine Gage O’Grady JD 1987Kimberly and Ronald Oines JD 1989Rhonda and John O’Neal JD 1994Simon OrtizJones OsbornKathryn O’Steen JD 2005 and Jonathan Van O’Steen JD 2005Karyn Osterman JD 2000 and Kevin Osterman Roger O’Sullivan JD 1981Tinna Otero JD 2009Deborah Owen JD 1990Scott Palumbo JD 2001Fannie and Harry Pappas JD 1970S. Quadros-Park and James Park JD 1993Julie Pasquale JD 2009David Pauole JD 2002Lynda Pederson 1986 and Arthur Pederson JD 1971Juliet Peters Moomey JD 1998Jerica Peters JD 2009Audrey and Phil Petersen JD 2007Herbert Philipsborn

Valerie PierceMaryanne Pitcher JD 2009 and Matthew Pitcher Michael Plati JD 1995Jody Pokorski JD 1984 and Kerry Pokorski Mary Pounds JD 1993Mary Pryor JD 1995 and Michael Pryor Lourde Ramos-Bautista JD 2008Richard Randall JD 1991Amy Purvis Reagan JD 1998 and Michael Reagan JD 1998Lydia Reed JD 2008Richard R. Reed JD 2009Scott ResnickAdeline and James Rhodes JD 1995Joann Falgout JD 1993 and John RiffleSusan and Gary Ringler JD 1981David Rivers JD 1983Mike R. Rodgers JD 2009 David Rodstein JD 2009Donald Rolfe JD 2004Naomi and Dov Ronen Wendy and Jonathan Rose Jason Rosell JD 2009Fred RosenfeldKathlene and Ronald Rosier JD 1995Noel RossSusan Ross JD 1994Michael RubinLizette Rubio JD 2009Margaret Russell JD 1990 and Robert Russell Yvonne and James Rutkowski JD 1971Michael Ryan JD 1977Brigid Devney-Rye and Daniel Rye JD 1983Grant Sahag JD 2009Roselle Wissler and Michael Saks Rachel Salanga JD 2002 and Edward Salanga JD 2000Jessica Sanchez JD 2006Helen Sandalls JD 1985Rhonda and Frank Sandler JD 1987Vicki Sandler JD 1980 and Jeff Sandler Jean and William Sandweg JD 1974Carol and Roy Saukkola JD 1974Ann and David Saybolt Lorraine and George Schatzki Bradley Schmitt JD 2009Dianne and Robert Schmitt JD 1973Gustavo Schneider JD 2009Mary and Milton Schroeder Susan and Robert Schulman Todd Schultz JD 1985Jason Schwaede JD 2009Donald Scott JD 2007Linda Scott JD 1974 and Harold Scott Adela and Robert Seal

The Honorable Harry T. Edwards, Senior Circuit Judge and Chief Judge Emeritus of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the

D.C. Circuit, delivers the 13th annual Pedrick Lecture.

Karen SeidenSamuel Semon JD 1991Susan Sendrow JD 1982 and William Sendrow Maura and Richard Seyffer JD 1980Scott Seymann JD 2009Yuri Kondo JD 1996 and Firoz Shah Shahpar Shahpar JD 1998Thomas Shedden JD 1998Valerie Sheedy-Converse JD 1998Kyle Shelton JD 2009Daniel Sheperd JD 1985Eva Shine JD 1999Ricki Shine JD 1984Denise Siegenthaler JD 1998Margarita Silva JD 1995Diane SilverLisa Silverberg JD 1990Neilendra Singh JD 2001Rowan Smith JD 2007Fanya and Sidney Soll Therese and Richard Speer JD 2006 Lorraine Spritzer* and Ralph SpritzerAshley StallingsHeidi and L. Staudenmaier Sarah Steele JD 1986 and Thomas Steele Mary SteinbergPatricia and Jeffrey Steinhardt Brent Stevens JD 1994Linda and Kent Stevens Michael StortzJanet Story JD 1991Regina and Frank Strong JD 1989Jean StrouseLouise StrouseKathleen and Gary StuartTrish Stuhan JD 2009Geoffrey SturrJennifer and Wade Swanson JD 1999 Elizabeth and Thomas Swift JD 1980Kent SyverudKate Robinson and Mark Takahashi JD 1994Victoria Tandy JD 2007Brooke Tansill JD 2008Amanda Taylor JD 2005Charleen and David Thomas JD 1975Clark Christian Thompson JD 2009Steven Thornton JD 2007Steve Titla JD 1983Shelley Tolman JD 2007Jessica and Bryan Treglia JD 2009Rochelle Trimble-Smith JD 2009Victoria Trotta JD 2008Rebecca TsosieMichael Tunink JD 2009Nancy and Larry Udall JD 1984Randall Udelman JD 1991

Every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy of this list. We apologize for any errors or omissions that occur. Thank you again.

*Deceased

Simren Uppal JD 2009Wayne Vaden JD 1991Lauren Sun and Francesco Valentini Shauna and Daniel Valenzuela JD 1980Denise Valenzuela JD 1984 and James Valenzuela Jane Vandeventer JD 1977Christian Vandyke JD 1975Madeline Vera JD 2009Daniel Vertlieb JD 2009Elicia Giroux JD 1997 and Kenneth Vick JD 1996Ashley Villaverde JD 2009Danielle Viola JD 1999 and Joseph Viola Tahlya Visintainer JD 1998 and Matthew Visintainer Joseph Vogl and Karen McDonough-VoglFrances von RosenbergMartin von Rosenberg JD 2008Starlyn Colwell and William Vose JD 1979Teresa Wales JD 1992 and Michael Wales JD 1991John H. Walker JD 2007Mary Wallace and Charles Wallace JD 2003Cara Walsh JD 2005Christopher Ware JD 1983Eartha Washington JD 1998Bonnie Weeks JD 1989Robert T. Weeks JD 2007Cynthia Stonnington and James Weinstein Amy Welander JD 2003 and Brett Welander Ryan Wells JD 2005Kathleen and David Westerby JD 1974Terence Whatley JD 2008Jalayne Arias JD 2008 and Andrew White Ken WhittKaren Whitt JD 2000 and Scott Whitt Matthew Wilch JD 1992Michael WilkinsonEileen WillettQuinn WilliamsLinley Wilson JD 2008Theodore Wimsatt JD 2008Donald Winder JD 1972Austin Woffinden JD 2004Gemma and Gerald Wolf JD 1971Michelle Wood JD 1988Barbara WoodhouseCharles Woodson JD 2008Joyce Wright JD 1981 and Paul Wright Elizabeth Wylde-Nazari JD 2010Monica Limon-Wynn JD 1998 and Lance Wynn Johanna Kelly and Buzz Yancey Margaret Diaz JD 1980 and Gareth Zehrbach Sara Ziskin JD 1979

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