Remembering Dolly By Nanci Nowicki Rountz October, 1996 Dolly and I met in the fall of 1973, during our freshman year at Wellesley collage. We both lived on the first floor of Pomeroy Hall. One morning we found ourselves together and sat talking for more than an hour. I think that we became friends right there and then, though we came from very different background. Dolly was not like anyone I knew. I remember particularly being struck by the contradiction between how she appeared --small, frail, very feminine -- and how she was -- strong, sure, independent. I sensed even than an underlying seriousness of purpose that was extraordinary. There were so many different kinds of students at Wellesley, and Dolly and I had many different friends. But always we sought each other out, and our friendship deepened as we got to know each other better. I loved learning about Taiwan and Chinese history, culture, and food through Dolly. She loved her country above everything! As an American who
JOHN KLOTSCHE REMARKS MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DOLLY TAI-LAN LO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 LADERA COMMUNITY CHURCH - PORTOLA VALLEY, CA Good moming. My name is John Klotsche and I am Chairman of the Executive Committee of Baker & McKenzie, a partner in the Firm's Palo Alto office and, most importantly, a partner and friend of Dolly Lo. Professionally, Dolly launched her career with our Firm in 1982 shortly after she graduated from Harvard Law School (1980). This also roughly coincided with the Firm's open ing an office in Taipei. Dolly was elected an international partner in the Firm 4 years later, an exceptionally short period of hime even measured by the standards that the Firm then applied. The success of that venture in Taipei is today beyond question. It has grown the larger law frons in the country. More importantly, the office has built a reputation, both within and without the Firm, as delivering the absolutely finest quality legal services to its mulhinational c