Lawyer+ 2015-2016 Dean’S Report

Home , Karen Pence, Marilyn Quayle, Mike Pence, Susan Brooks, Thomas Washburne

The McKinney

Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law Spring 2017 Issue Lawyer+ 2015-2016 Dean’s Report

Alumnus Mike Pence, ‘86, Elected Vice President of the United States Office of Professional Development Nurtures Careers and Inspires Alumni Support CBS News’ 48 Hours Program Features Work of Professor Fran Watson and Students Message from the Dean

This issue of our alumni magazine, The McKinney Lawyer, includes our annual Dean’s Report, and I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your generosity to our law school. Your philanthropy is critical to our ability to carry out the school’s educational mission. In this issue, you will read about the impact of your support, including how alumni giving allows our Office of Professional Development to provide important programming that assists our students as they navigate the job search process. You also will see how our centers and programs are confronting important issues of the day, and how students benefit from scholarships that make a legal education more affordable. Reading through the magazine reinforces my longstanding belief that a contribution to our school is not only an investment in our institution, but in society as a whole. In this issue, we cover alumni who are serving in elected offices—locally, statewide, and nationally. We highlight the work of alumni who have dedicated their careers to public interest causes, and we honor our students, who participate at the highest levels in our Pro Bono Program. Last year, the graduating class of 2016 collectively do- nated nearly 20,000 pro bono hours throughout their law school careers. Think about that—and about how many underserved individuals in the community were helped by IU McKinney law students. Our societal impact doesn’t stop there. Through our newest clinical program, the Child Advocacy Law Clinic, students are sworn in as guardians ad litem, and provide representation for children in the Marion County child welfare system. You will also see an article about the efforts of our Black Law Students Association, which organized programs to benefit formerly-incarcerated individuals, including a job and resource fair that garnered more than 150 participants. In addition, this issue of the magazine includes a follow-up story about our clinic professor, Fran Watson, and her students, who worked tirelessly toward the exoneration of their wrongfully convicted clients through the Innocence Project. Just last month, their story and that of their clients was shown across the country on the CBS News program, 48 Hours. Our students and faculty are in the community, making a difference, every day. Your contributions to our school are critical in making that happen—and for that, I thank you.

Andrew R. Klein Dean and Paul E. Beam Professor of Law IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law Alumni Magazine Contents News Briefs 2 Dean Andrew R. Klein/[email protected] 4 Mike Pence, ‘86, Becomes vice Dean Antony Page/[email protected] Nation’s 48th Vice President Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and International Affairs 8 Office of Professional Karen Bravo/[email protected] Development Nurtures Careers and Inspires Alumni Support director of Ruth Lilly Law Library Miriam A. Murphy/[email protected] 10 For All: The Indiana University assistant Dean for Admissions Patricia K. Kinney, ‘02/[email protected] Bicentennial Campaign assistant Dean for DEVELOPMENT Nan C. Edgerton/[email protected] 14 Gift to IU McKinney An Expression of Gratitude for Legal Education assISTANT dean for external affairs & alumni Relations Jonna Kane MacDougall, ‘86/[email protected] 16 CBS News’ 48 Hours Features Work of Professor ASSISTANT DEAN of FINANCE & AdministratiON Virginia D. Marschand ‘04/[email protected] 4 Fran Watson, ‘80, and Students assistant Dean for Professional development 18 Public Interest Recognition Chasity Q. Thompson, ‘02/[email protected] Dinner Honors Three assistant Dean for STUDENT AFFAIRS Johnny D. Pryor/[email protected] 20 Pro Bono and Clinic Students Honored Assistant Dean of Student Recruitment Julie Smith/[email protected] 28 Law School Hosts Event: Director of Communications & Creative Services Elizabeth A. Allington/[email protected] “Business, Law, and Intercollegiate Athletics” DIRECTOR OF Development SERVICES Lisa Schrage/[email protected] 24 Evening of Celebration DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE PROGRAMS Miki Pike Hamstra/[email protected] 26 Commencement 2016 Director of special projects Sonja Rice, ‘07/[email protected] 28 The Honorable Debra McVicker Director of Technology services Teresa J. Cuellar/[email protected] Lynch, ‘86, Honored as Alumna Assistant Vice Chancellor and Executive Director for Alumni Engagement of the Year for 2016 Andrea Simpson/[email protected] 30 Former Olympic Athlete, Legal Scholar, Presents Fifth Annual Birch Bayh Lecture The McKinney Lawyer is published 32 PLSG Symposium Focuses by the IU Robert H. McKinney School on Flint Water Crisis and State of Law and the IU McKinney School Government Impact of Law Alumni Association. 34 Intellectual Property Center News 16 38 International Programs News E DItor/Jonna Kane MacDougall 40 Graduate Studies News ASSOCIATE EDITORs/Elizabeth Allington, Rebecca Trimpe, Alicia Dean Carlson 42 Hall Center for Law and Health News EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS/Shaun Dankoski, Beth Young 51 Faculty News WRITERS/Elizabeth Allington, Alicia Dean Carlson, Jonna Kane MacDougall, Rebecca Trimpe, Beth Young 58 Class Notes PHOTOGRAPHY/Dave Jaynes, IUPUI Visual Media/Tim Yates, 66 In Memoriam Rebecca Trimpe and Elizabeth Allington 69 Annual Dean’s Report Additional photos courtesy of: Ujala Akram, Roxana Bell, Dennis Bland/Center for Leadership Development, Tim Button, Kiamesha-Sylvia G. Colom, Linda C. Ford, Ice Miller, Indiana Bankers Association, Indiana University Foundation, Indianapolis Star/Jenna Watson, Tammy Meyer & Gary Miller, Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen, On the Cover/A ssistant Dean Chasity LaKesha Triggs, Sam Scott, Mark Shaw, Professor Nicolas P. Terry, The Office of Thompson, ‘02, and Sean Southern, Former United States Senator Dan Coats, The Office of Representative Susan Associate Director of the O59ffice of Brooks, The United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana, White Professional Development, assist House photographer – Official White House Facebook page, public domain students with the job search process. https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=55185794 Composite: Fraternel Composite Services, Inc. On the Web/mckinneylaw.iu.edu Cartoon courtesy of IUPUI University Library Ruth Lilly Special Collections and Archives

DESIGN/DesignMark: Susie Cooper

Printing/Printing Partners The magazine is printed on Porcelain 30% recycled 26 2  In the News

IU ROBERT H. M H. ROBERT IU fi ers tion, c b t sands n c al napolis y bers cal p and plify the ugust, In A lom, ‘07, C A r inno AB tice tion’s L eceived erms—and ear reate hosen awyers nancial ecessary oards. rogram ward.

BA o Additionally, The young A c A

KINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW OF SCHOOL KINNEY

n r t group

vation,

o eal o a y e ot-for-profit t

ommunity , O

f he

oung

o nergy, Annual

br I pa i the

f She nfuse

a T

e pr

F lawyers. nominations the oad a the m p dianapolis thways s state oundation he

Kiame

ovides laces

c a

oney

o vision, la ontributions ward,

2 g Ris the

ne a r

g o

wyer 016 ives O

ange l nd oal ther

ocal a n

and

e—Top i

s n Indianapolis e

sha-Sylvia of 10

p t

f ervice. the

national

I c

hey the or Americ

cognized by b

artner

S Se

reativity

member le ba

oards he P o t i b

en R ndividuals

d f adership, IN Ris

oards

F ptember, AB

t f rriers.

iverse G n high

or he ellows. vironmental 40 n 2017 2017

eed F

ew i e—Top

In A

naugural o

truly an

t with

A Y

o p r f

r l

undation ecognition

or oung this umni umni eceived

achie G rogram

s b w s b t B

o . erve

office. oard y

ith

who ar

oung C t

e M

T hree-year m r a and inaugur xception- 40 olom, o g s enesh emoving

A he

L vement, a n ake he i zine

ssocia- awyers

nnova-

e Y

I 10

thou n pr

ndia- l oung xem- i leg p ead- s

em-

‘0 t t

ilot

ac- f

l he he as or t o- in al al 7, o -

c AP leg sit F S o tr her c Linda set e fic partment ing partment sit eral Civil the a C rd, ‘95,C merican ciation The nda L ate ord ontinuing ounsel,” xpertise f cience ounsel. hief s ansportation.” i

Prior “This “I Ford, e

Indiana. TA,” al industry

P las A hands-on A o

o T

dministration’s

Rights. am resides

and resident f ransit dministrator

h AP

Gener t ( s

ounsel,

ief ord

APTA) ‘95

C t is aid 1

degr o TA

6 s

la She

in . ery

o o

aid an

She joining ,

m w F

C f f y

will F

in A as

leg ears has in o T al ord. T

o dministration ee judg

ransportation ransportation Richar P this

curr ple

and h e w xciting

W unsel

w C al has xperience ublic

ffective as be

e ounsel ork fr

ashington,

“I w ased

s and

om ently

new n the erving

orked o

joining am CE a po

ork amed

f (FT d T with

ransportation

the

A. polic sitions opportunit

achelor U looking

capacity.” t

J t A) J and urdue o s

o SDOT, Whit anuary

erves

at the

in L

“Her adv at announc FT Offic AP

ins y inda

will

D.C.

F U and (U the A’s matt

the e, ederal in public TA ance

SDOT’s

Univ

o f

SDOT)

as AP

e A

F orward be e C

the 9 f

Offic ord

the xtensive y U as , . o

P Gener ers

A TA

2 .S. .S. f

t an e public ersity. T

ord

ssoci-

017.

A o

St Chie

chie tr

F held

sso- A that e ran-

and join

D D ed- an- ate as Of-

f ct-

a or t o e- e- al o s - f f f

a es tho c ing ed s a es s A O t p initiativ inf McKinne tal mittee, nated within s C ond dent of theISBA, and Assistant Dean Johnny Pryor. then-presi-Adinamis,Carol are photo the in Shown ness W e The S S IU S fir St o chool creenings. tudents, ommunity. long nd artnering BA ommittee, SA chool ellness tatewide tudent

T The ate

o ormation and a a

se i his h M

ffer

nd n h

Offic N

W ealth c publishe efforts

a e w

onsecutive cKinney ational

ednesday s

ctivities vent a y

y L E the es ith f ar chool’s oga lso ear,

ree awyers qual t y

ys, A o

“W

pr A

i L ward

w o

d he ssues

I t

A ssociation’s

ffered a

oined aw with n omotes t f on including made hat ellness eal ellne ith

nd he

r O J M

w s Student egarding a p A ustice

ental ddition,

ractice behalf

airs w

r w hat

A a t d l w

f ecently-formed

s aw he

the o or nonymous

as ith iscussed ssistance

chool

O o l

News Briefs f ard for y aw on e-ne up als

ver

s ear

the

s ffice of W

honor t H a hed McKinne W ach

he chool

W ave

of c

ednesday,”

ealth

of s cultur s o A

orks, 7

ampus wsletter t

tudents elf-defense

0 la he ins with ffairs s v ho

faculty,

l students.

l tress arious

ight aw. month rik w ommunity. N o

ed J

sts W

ther p P

LAP D

s a m

e articipated rogram S ellness

Chick ay, chool’s

nd the f

o y

(

ental

o or t F OSA) ec

n and

Y hat

f oundation w

r b pr

f staff, vents oga t

W t esources chools ace.

w w is he the y he and ond Indiana oviding

ellness ellness ellness edantz

c de h

in clas

ngag- omes C

Club m h

ealth at

w udg-

om- The and

ost- T sig- the the en- ec- ell-

IU s- i i n n .

dent f deput C E ment trict firm pr inal anapolis t dition, o ucation a H B s W a w c ooks, Susan ooks, ‘85, C L san S e B o cuss merce, t News Briefs or o o erved o-chair nd

ducation. f n thics e enghazi. oard ommunity omeland as m u omen’s a

actice Br Brooks

t women.

adership of i he ucus for mproving

ember Indiana’ E

de C cr ooks i

McClur mergency n

and ommunications. She

y s and

eated C of

N fense she ervices

Br a eat

E ma a ommittee.

s ovember.

thics, o V nd

include the

s has C

pr ffice A

isitors. r

Is S I erves g r is yor hairman n s lso,

f the epresenting

e ecurity

omote eneral

sues. t C in

att he

a t S

McClur ollege, a C s he

pr outhern o

1 a member erved ccess ‘8 o ongressional

s orney P 977 W f

f H

he o s

o actice 1 reparedness, 5,

C S

orkforce 13th n ouse

Indianapolis men’s

The

s e he

C S h is

has c t and tints o

Miller he as ounsel ommittee elect as e sues as ngressional f

t c

o t

C &

urrently

C he

gr Dis

b N

bip E

the I been s o

ongress, c

ndiana’s

ommittee h the een K nergy enior f ontinues oup a

in ealth

S I ammen. C a

w o trict, IU artisan and

s med to

ubcommittee U nd f ommittee

sues

at Indianapolis

the

a .S.

Caucus import McKinne s

at n

vic elected

t R

w r a as c

Her e-elected c

a Ivy and

A esponse, nd hairs

here the

s are dvocate 5 g e

ttorney

overn- H t

gr In

o C crim

n ance

ouse T leg Indi

om- D

w oup

a dis

ech esi- s

E ad t f

y’s nd o he he is- as or t d-

al n o a - - - -

s p e i U H doubtedly f o d ness o f L dianapolis h o o zations. a d sionalism r B o H t p ndyBar The Professionalism imble, ‘81, T n or ederal o emains hould very nd aw. f f f atience, utstanding missions as efending efense resented r oard niversity anover e

Trimble t Trimble J H t L

he h he

ohn

w aw, d anover

a I c T

as efended

wards l e

ases rimble, egal s

o I

ncounter

ndyBar, m

kills c

f s T

h ourts. a

rimble, ecretary V C ake

f is

L onored

ctive i o

i i L s R race, isitors

ollege h

p c ts nsurance c uncheon i

C ne n

egal

n obert as laims. t omplex rofession. n

l o

ollege. awyer, omination 2 P

m l

‘ ver c d awyers

81,

o 016

rofessionalism

overage, H ispute

ore

i a r f

a i

n A ‘ mmediate

eceived R

nd e o 81,

f id a t d

ur o or H 1 ith

he P T h nd t 8 t evotes

. S han

r ceives H

i as c l rofessionalism hrough o

s c itigation ecognized

t a I

t M

lass.” ociety, p

n o f U e he

p ommunity’s

he r p gents A A

h a rofessional esolution. thers

L cKinney roud—with

T a ast

is M n w l

ewis 2

uesday,

n p iability, arned B otes, o I

ast cKinney ndyBar ard

oard a ver h

h p j

2 .D.

ctive urisdictions.

e a t ast i

i 5

n W n he

i nd

“ hair y pproaches e 1

a agner a

h John

ommittee ractice n S

5 o s ears, p

a rrors

t S

a y w H ationally

tate f

chool

resident p nd

ears ept.

l t P ay o e h S ractice eaders

ndiana t c

B rustee A o he

rofes- rgani- onors ivility,

chool i

.A. b ward s f

s t L

a a a

usi-

2 u hat t

LP.

I nd nd nd a h he 7. t n- n- a o n o e t f

s McKinne trict curity s mittee Univ mittee Stins Unit a on the Magnus-Stins Indiana t e S H nal ion s her until 2 S t 1 L S t inson,ednesday, ‘83, On gnus- N M he he erm 995-2007, erves erved tatus xpiration

arry 010, outhern outhern he onorable a Chief Chief a dis

R P med l C S

c ed

U eadership ersity

of W ules, attern

on ommission a

eventh trict ounty

IU ROBERT H. M H. ROBERT IU a her nited

J filling

ssumed

s . on Indiana St o

on on

McKinne

as Judg ommittee Judg c f s y

ates,

erved

hief

July

the ele and

Dis C Chair School

a judg Super

the

J o istrict Jur S and

S she Superior

h ane a f magis Cir e vation. e tates

t trict

ief

Judicial c j J

4 udge. Magnus-Stins

KINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW OF SCHOOL KINNEY y the the since Magnus-Stins e,

udge o

acancy D cuit

, t w the

o Ins

y’s f E. his

as the efender vised 2

f as J of

Chie N 009.

o S trate f S

D Magnus-Stinson, the u f

tructions or

a as f

dis n ovember

eventh A

eventh Law.

istrict I

a 2010. dge P

p ew R ndiana Indiana dvisory

outhern Indiana gr

sumption

rior

C the

osition judg f ichard trict

F ourt. R cr

B aduate onference judg acility/Court

elease.

Judg c efore eated S

hief

t e

ervices C Cir o judg Cir

outhern

ourt Chie c

C I

e C

on ame

S fr that L cuit

j Dis 2 ommittee, cuit P

Univ

u bec

ommittee

udge, R

b curr om o 3,

Magnus- e o IN the pon

She r

Y y f eceived f

G June f

trict

f oung’s

2017 2017

or oming Crimi s Butler or o Judg Judg

u ersity C C

2 2 enior ently

f fr Mar- nder

016,

om- om-

007 Dis A ‘ has S t t the the om t 83. l

umni umni he he he o e- 9 e e - - f ,

M a g a zine

 In the News Photo courtesy of the Indianapolis Star/Jenna Watson.

(ABOVE) Vice President Mike Pence, ‘86, and his family participated in the Mike Pence, ‘86, Becomes Presidential Inaugural Parade following the ceremony and luncheon on January 20.

On January 20, Indiana’s 50th governor, With his wife, Karen Pence, holding both their family Bible, as well as the Bible that had belonged to former President Mike Pence, ‘86, took the oath of office to Ronald Reagan, he recited the oath of office, saying, “I, Mi- become the nation’s 48th vice president. chael Richard Pence, do solemnly swear, that I will support He was sworn in by United States Supreme and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith Court Justice Clarence Thomas during a and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, Capitol Hill ceremony that commenced without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and at 11:53 a.m. that I will, well and faithfully, discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter; so help me God.” Vice President Pence grew up in Columbus, Indiana, graduating from Columbus North High School in 1977. He

4 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Photoy b White House photographer - Official White House Facebook page, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=55185794

(ABOVE) Vice President Mike Pence, ’86, was sworn into office by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas during a ceremony on January 20.

Photo courtesy of the Indianapolis Star/Jenna Watson.

Mike Pence, ‘86, Becomes N ation’s 48th Vice President

earned his bachelor’s degree in history ried on 18 stations throughout Indiana. in 1981, from Hanover College, and his From 1995-99 he also hosted a week- J.D. from IU McKinney Law in 1986. end political talk show in Indianapolis. From 1981-83, he worked as an ad- He was elected to the United States missions counselor at Hanover. Fol- Congress, representing Indiana’s lowing graduation from law school, second and sixth districts, until his he entered private practice. From inauguration as governor of Indiana 1991-93, he served as president of in 2013. the Indiana Policy Review Founda- While a member of the U.S. House, tion. He served as host of a talk radio Pence served on the Agriculture, Judi- program, The Mike Pence Show, which ciary, International Relations and Foreign was syndicated by Network Indiana and car- Affairs Committees. In January 2009, Pence

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 5 (LEFT) Vice President Mike Pence, ’86, in a photo from his class composite for the law school.

/Jenna Watson. /Jenna (BELOW) While a student at the law school, Vice President Pence served as a cartoonist for the Indianapolis Star law school student newspaper, The Dictum. The cartoon shown pays homage to Velma Dobbins, who served as the school’s recorder Photo courtesy of the for seventeen years. Photo: Fraternel Composite Services, Inc.

(TOP) Former Vice President Dan Quayle, ‘74, offers a toast to Mike and Karen Pence at the Indiana Inaugural Ball on January 19 at the Grand Hyatt Washington. Cartoon courtesy of IUPUI University Library Ruth Lilly Special (BOTTOM) McKinney alumni in attendance at the Indiana Inaugural Ball on Collections and Archives. January 19 included Judge Gary L. Miller, ‘80, Senator Todd C. Young, ‘06, and Tammy J. Meyer, ‘89.

was elected as the Republican Conference Chairman, the finance vice chairs on the committee. third-highest-ranking Republican leadership position. He Three groups from the state of Indiana performed in the served as Governor of Indiana from 2013-2017, and was Inaugural Parade. The first group to appear was the India- elected to the office of U.S. Vice President in November. napolis Metropolitan Police Department (IMPD) Drill Team, Hundreds of thousands of Americans were present to with their police motorcycles spelling out “Indianapolis” in witness the inauguration ceremony in Washington, D.C., red letters. The Culver Academies Black Horse Troop and including former Vice President Dan Quayle, ’74. Alumnus Equestriennes participated along the route, as did the Co- Bob Grand, ’82, was also present, having served on the lumbus North High School marching band, from Vice Presi- Presidential Inaugural Committee for the 58th presiden- dent Pence’s alma mater. tial inauguration. The committee was responsible for the On the evening prior to the inauguration, Pence was planning and coordination of all official events and activi- honored at the Indiana Inaugural Ball, which took place in ties surrounding the inauguration. Grand was one of the Washington, D.C. at the Grand Hyatt Washington. ❖

6 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine A large number of alumni of the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Alumni Elected Law were elected or re-elected to public office during the general election on No- to Government vember 8, 2016. Most notably among them is Governor Mike Pence, ‘86, who was elected to the office ofV ice President of the United States. Service Also at the federal level, Congressman Todd Young, ‘06, was elected to the United States Senate. He previously represented Indiana’s 9th District in Congress. Congress- woman Susan Brooks, ‘85, was re-elected; she represents District 5. Congressman Todd Rokita, ‘95, also was re-elected, representing District 4. “We are proud of our alumni in public service across the state and nation who serve in a wide range of positions of responsibility and leadership,” said IU McKinney Dean Andy Klein. Re-elected to state offices were Representative Brian Bosma, ‘84, who represents District 88 in the Indiana House, where he also serves as Speaker. Representative Mike Speedy, ‘95, was re-elected to the Indiana House, where he represents District 90. Representative Ryan Dvorak, ‘08, was re-elected to represent District 8, and Rep- resentative Thomas Washburne, ‘90, was re-elected to represent District 64. Senator Brandt Hershman, ‘16, who represents District 7, serves as majority floor leader. Also re-elected was Senator Susan Glick, ‘78, who represents District 13; and Senator Michael Young, ‘09, who represents District 35. Two IU McKinney alumni on the Indiana Court of Appeals faced retention votes this year. Judge Patricia Riley, ‘74, and Judge James Kirsch, ‘74, were both retained to the bench.

ANNUAL INDIANA LAW SURVEYTM Co-Chairs: JUStICE StEVEn H. DAVID, In Supreme Court JUDgE CALE J. BRADfoRD, In Court of Appeals PROCEEDS September 14-15, 2017 Indiana Convention Center LAW STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS

Early Bird Registration: Partnered with www.hoosiercle.org 12 CLE Hours | 1 Ethics Hour subject to change

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 7 Office of Professional Development Nurtures Careers and Inspires Alumni Support By Alicia Dean Carlson As a law student in the Class of 2017, Jasmine Ivy-Dede sought willing to give back to the school through their time and will- help at the IU McKinney Office of Professional Development ingness to give advice to students, and to hire them,” Thomp- (OPD) for the usual things—a review of her resume, networking son said. “With strong alumni support, IU McKinney provides opportunities and job leads. resources to help students discover and develop themselves But as Ivy-Dede finishes her final year of law school with plans and their skills.” to join the Indianapolis law firm of Bose McKinney & Evans, she The Office of Professional Development has impressed James praises Assistant Dean Chasity Q. Thompson, ‘02, and office staff Barkley, ‘77, former general counsel and secretary for the India- for so much more, including their napolis-based Simon Property support and encouragement. Group, where he now serves as Of “The people in the Office of Pro- Counsel. He started his 40-year ca- fessional Development have given reer with the commercial real estate me everything I need to be success- giant after spotting an opening for a ful,” she says. law clerk position on an index card Dean Thompson is in her tenth on a bulletin board at the law school. year leading the office, working Barkley, a member of the law alongside Associate Director Sean school’s Board of Visitors, and his wife, Southern and the OPD staff to help Cindy, recently made a significant gift students build connections and ad- commitment to the law school to vance their careers. advance the goals of the Office of The OPD offers every McKin- Professional Development, through ney Law student a career coach the university’s For All Campaign. available to discuss personal career “Historically, a great deal of at- strategy, or the opportunity to take tention was paid to ensuring that part in programs covering such top- IU McKinney attracted and re- ics as interviewing, job-search techniques, and alternative careers. tained qualified candidates, but under Chasity’s leadership, the Within the OPD, the Pro Bono Program provides students with Office of Professional Development has become an integral part valuable experience while helping the community, with graduating of a McKinney student’s law school experience to better prepare classes donating more than 20,000 hours of service over the past them for post graduate careers,” Barkley said. “We are delighted few years, Thompson said. to assist Chasity and her team as they continue to expand and Prospective employers use the OPD’s on-campus interview pro- improve upon the OPD offerings and help put IU McKinney gram and online job search system to find the right McKinney stu- graduates on a path to professional success.” dents and graduates for their organizations. Alumni play a key role, “We are extremely grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Barkley,” Thomp- too, through collaborative programs like Operation L.A.W.S. (Law son said. “Because of their generosity, we are able to offer several Alumni Working with Students), the Mock Interview Program, an new initiatives to further help students, including the launch of on-site Job Fair, 1L Career Conferences, and monthly coffee chats. the Professional Development Institute, which will include per- Alumni also assist the office through participation in the Pathways sonal assessments, resiliency training, public speaking and de- to the Profession Program, which includes networking events velopment, mentoring and honing soft skills that help executives where alumni share information with students about different ar- advance in their careers. IU McKinney is proud to have a long eas of practice along with details about day-to-day experiences history of successfully educating students to become leaders in in their chosen fields. law and other fields,” Thompson added. “Our team will continue “Our graduates represent a wide array of career to work hard to ensure that the next generation of McKinney paths, and we appreciate that many alumni are graduates will continue this legacy.” ❖

8 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine (ABOVE) Assistant Dean for the Office of Professional Development, Chasity Thompson, ‘02, and Associate Director, Sean Southern, offer dozens of programs to assist students with career planning.

(RIGHT) Immigration law was one of the many practice fields discussed by students and attorneys at the networking fair on November 1, 2016. Here, Fatima Johnson talks with Clare Corado, ‘13.

Thanks to philanthropic support from generous alumni, we are able to assist the next generation of McKinney lawyers. The current For All Campaign includes opportunities for generous alumni to support scholarships, experiential learning and other educational programs, as well as faculty endowments. For information about how you can participate in the For All Campaign, contact Assistant Dean for Development, Nan Edgerton, at 317-274-8147, or [email protected].

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 9 For All: For All: The Indiana University The Campaign Bicentennial Campaign for IU McKinney Law

Indiana University launched its first-ever university- An investment in the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law is not just an investment in an wide philanthropic campaign at the end of 2015: the educational institution, but in the community— and in society as a whole. For more than a For All Campaign. century, the IU McKinney School of Law has provided an excellent learning experience for those who have gone on to become outstand- “With this campaign, we are building on a proud and ing attorneys, jurists, business leaders, government officials, and community visionaries. long legacy of philanthropic giving and alumni en-

gagement,” said IU President Michael A. McRobbie. IU McKinney Law’s Four Funding Priorities for the For All Campaign As we approach our university’s bicentennial anni- The law school has identified the following versary on January 20, 2020, we hope that you will four goals for the For All Campaign:

join us in support of your alma mater, and prepare Foster Student Success Expand Experiential Indiana University—and IU McKinney Law—for pro- and Skills Learning

viding outstanding educational experiences for stu- Enhance Faculty Excellence Create a Better State, dents for centuries to come. Nation and World

You can help IU McKinney Law to reach these goals today. Remember—every gift counts— and no gift is too small—or too large!

10 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Foster Student Success Expand Experiential and Skills Learning One of the best ways to help a student to be Experiential learning is integrated into every McKinney student’s law school successful is by providing scholarship as- education. With more than 350 experiential learning opportunities such as sistance. Scholarships enable us to attract externships in leading businesses, organizations and government, students talented, motivated individuals and to lessen have unparalleled opportunities to gain necessasry hands-on experience. the financial burdens they face when pursu- IU McKinney Law also offers an extensive legal skills training program, ing a law degree. Many students would not starting with the school’s nationally-recognized Legal Communication be able to realize their dreams of legal careers and Analysis program. Courses in drafting, interviewing and counseling, without this type of financial assistance. mediation and trial and appellate advocacy are complemented by other Scholarship support is critical for a large per- curricular offerings that integrate advocacy and transactional practice centage of students—and your investment in skills into doctrinal courses. Simulation and skills courses, in addition to their futures can make all the difference. externships, provide students with the real-world experience that is so im- There are several additional ways that the portant for new lawyers. law school is working to foster student suc- At IU McKinney, there are ten live-client clinics, each with a different cess. The Office of Student Affairs offers sev- focus and all operating under the supervision of clinical faculty: eral academic success programs including a Appellate Clinic series of first-year skills workshops, one-on- Child Advocacy Law Clinic one academic success advising, exam prep- With your assistance, Civil Practice Clinic we can strengthen aration advising, and peer-to-peer tutoring Civil Practice Clinic: our opportunities for offered through the longstanding Dean’s Interdisciplinary experiential learning Tutorial Society. Law and Social Work Clinic and skills education, Also, in 2013, the law school faculty es- Criminal Defense Clinic enabling more tablished the IU McKinney “College of Advi- Conservation Law Clinic students to develop sors” to provide extra assistance for incom- Disability Clinic the expertise they ing first-year students on issues of academic Health and Human Rights Clinic need to succeed in performance, course choice and timing, Immigration Clinic their careers. learning outcomes, career opportunities and Wrongful Conviction Clinic professionalism. Funding for these support programs (BELOW) The final round of the annual Robert H. Staton Moot Court Competition helps all IU McKinney Law students to takes place in the Indiana Supreme Court Courtroom. reach their potential and to embark on productive careers, making important contributions to society.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 11 Enhance Faculty Excellence Create a Better State, Our professors’ dual roles as teacher and scholar are at the heart Nation and World of our success as a law school. The work they do to confront chal- Law is the foundation of our society. At the IU McKinney lenges facing society, directly informs their classroom teaching. School of Law, our academic community works to confront Our continued excellence in education depends upon our ability complex challenges and overcome the problems of today’s to attract, recruit, and retain the best scholars and educators— world. The school’s academic centers and programs facili- and to offer them the support they need to pursue research in tate invaluable research and contribute to society at large their specialty areas. through collaborations with leaders in law, business and Endowed chairs, professorships, and funds for faculty devel- government. IU McKinney Law alumni serve in leader- opment provide the essential financial boost that is needed to ship positions throughout the state and nation, providing foster the school’s excellence in teaching and academic research, approximately half the lawyers and judges in the State of providing the foundation that allows our faculty to innovate, in- Indiana, as well as leaders across the country in a variety spire and mentor our students as they strive to become the next of positions. generation of outstanding attorneys. With your help, we can ensure that faculty and students working in our centers and programs are empowered to (BELOW TOP) Professor Carlton Waterhouse serves as the director of the pursue solutions to the world’s challenges in vital areas for school’s Environmental, Energy, and Natural Resources Law Program and the benefit of all. teaches courses in Environmental Justice.

(BELOW BOTTOM) Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen (center) discusses IU McKinney Centers and Programs intellectual property law issues with students in the school’s atrium. Professor Nguyen holds the Gerald L. Bepko Chair in Law. Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation Center for International and Comparative Law Environmental, Energy and Natural Resources Law Program Global Crisis Leadership Forum Joint Center for Asian Law Studies Program in International Human Rights Law Program on Law and State Government William S. and Christine S. Hall Center for Law and Health

Over the past 30 years, more than 2,200 students have made a difference in the lives of nearly 5,000 clients through our clinic programs.

12 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine BY the The McKinney School NUMBERS of Law Campaign Goal and University Matching Gift Program The class of 2016 gave approximately T he law school’s goal for the campaign is $12 million—and we are already 70% there! 20,000 You can help IU McKinney Law to reach this goal today. Every gift counts, every gift matters, and your generosity will ensure the law school’s future for years to come.

hours There are many ways to give, plus there is an exciting matching gift program that of pro bono service the university has developed to maximize the impact of your gift. If you choose to sup- to the Central Indiana port endowed scholarships, fellowships or faculty positions, your gift could qualify for community while this historic match. If you are a current or former faculty or staff member of Indiana in law school. University, you are eligible for a significant match as well. Additionally, if you are 60 years of age or older, and make a bequest through your will or retirement accounts, you may also be eligible for the match. To learn more about the matching gift oppor- Since 1997, nearly tunities, or how to make your gift, please contact Nan Edgerton, Assistant Dean for 200 sUMMER Development, at [email protected] or (317) 274-8147. interns have worked to help others in 55 countries through the Program in International Human Rights Law.

Over the past 30 years, more than 2,200 students have made a difference in the lives of nearly 5,000 cLIENTS through our clinic programs.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 13 14 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Gift to IU McKinney An Expression of Gratitude for Legal Education

by Rebecca Trimpe

Reed Oslan, ‘87, has a legal career that many attorneys an estate. “By creating a gift to the law school from my retirement would envy. After starting out in Indianapolis, Oslan was recruited accounts, we can avoid the tax and benefit the law school greatly,” by the Chicago, Illinois-based firm, Kirkland & Ellis. He has thrived Oslan said. The gift from his estate has the full support of his wife in the firm’s litigation group, where he works on large commercial and children, he said. disputes such as breach of contract and fraud claims, claims re- This isn’t Oslan’s first gift to IU McKinney; he received the IUPUI lating to restructurings, international arbitrations, and other com- Spirit of Philanthropy award in 2013 in recognition of his generos- mercial disputes. ity. The award honors those who have had a profound impact on the The legal education he received at IU McKinney is the reason for school’s growth and development through their gifts and volunteer his success, Oslan said, and he’s eager to give back and support the service. Oslan serves on the IU McKinney Board of Visitors. While in institution that helped set him on his law school, he was Associate Editor of career path. The For All Bicentennial the Indiana Law Review, and gradu- Campaign, focused on philanthropy ated magna cum laude. to foster student success, experiential Law school initially wasn’t on the top learning, and faculty excellence, provid- of the list of things to tackle after com- ed the perfect opportunity for Oslan to pleting his undergraduate studies, Os- consider how to support IU McKinney. lan said. While he had a father, an un- “It is clear to me that the law school cle, and some cousins who had earned does not receive the accolades it de- law degrees, “it was on a bit of a whim serves and, thus, it does not receive that I decided to go to law school,” he the funding it deserves,” Oslan said. “I said. Considering his family connec- have been fortunate to have an amaz- tions to the profession, “it was probably ing career, and I want to give back to a natural place for me to land,” he said. help drive the law school’s many out- What Oslan learned at IU McKinney standing programs.” prepared him not only to compete at Oslan has made a planned gift com- the highest levels of the profession, but mitment of retirement plan assets to IU to achieve success as well. McKinney in the amount of $2.5 mil- “While in law school, it never oc- lion. “My gift to the school expresses my curred to me that my legal education gratitude for the outstanding legal education I received there,” he said. would permit me to work successfully at one of the largest firms in “That education was the foundation that allowed me to enjoy a fantas- the world,” Oslan said. “Looking back now, I realize my education tically challenging and interesting career.” was excellent and prepared me to work alongside partners from the After learning about the tax benefits of making a gift to the top-ranked law schools in the country. Without the school, I would school, it seemed a good fit. In some instances, taxes can consume not have had such a fabulous career. The law school deserves much as much as 90 percent of the funds in retirement accounts from credit. It changed my life—very much for the better.” ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 15 CBS News’ 48 Hours Features Work of Professor Fran Watson, ‘80, and Students

On Saturday, February 4, the CBS News program, 48 Hours, aired an episode entitled, “Guilty Until Proven Innocent,” that focused on the convictions of Darryl Pinkins and Roosevelt Glenn in a gang rape case in Hammond, Indiana, in the early 1990s (Pinkins was convicted in 1991, Glenn in 1993). The episode also illustrated the efforts of IU McKinney Law Professor Fran Watson, ‘80, and her students as they worked toward the exoneration of both men. Professor Watson, along with students in the IU McKinney Wrongful Conviction Clinic, had been involved in the representation of Pinkins and Glenn since receiving the case in 1999 on a referral from the Innocence Project, a non-profit legal organization committed to exonerating wrongly con- Darryl Pinkins Roosevelt Glenn victed people through the use of DNA testing. The 48 Hours program traced the story of Pinkins and Glenn The TrueAllele® test found that none of the DNA samples from the from the night of the crime, through the convictions, and the exon- victim’s clothing in the Hammond case matched either Pinkins’ or erations, which were based on new DNA evidence. In 2015, after Glenn’s DNA. In April 2016, charges against Pinkins were dropped. years of work and appeals brought by Professor Watson and her stu- (Roosevelt Glenn had been released in 2009, and his conviction va- dents, the Indiana Court of Appeals granted permission to Pinkins cated on January 30, 2017.) to seek a new trial, due to a recent analysis using TrueAllele® Case- On the evening that the program aired, Professor Watson, her work technology, a new computerized DNA interpretation system. current and former students, along with Darryl Pinkins, Roosevelt

16 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine “Guilty Until Proven Innocent” was the #1 program for Saturday, February 4, 2017, (according to Nielsen live plus same day ratings), garnering 4.5 million viewers.

48 Hours logo courtesy of CBS News

(OPPOSITE TOP) Professor Fran Watson, ‘80, (ABOVE) Former students who worked on the case (BELOW) Prior to the screening of the is shown reviewing documents on the 48 Hours with Professor Watson through the Wrongful Conviction program, 48 Hours producer Judy Rybak episode, “Guilty Until Proven Innocent,” that featured Clinic spoke to a reporter during the program. From left, (left), Roosevelt Glenn, Professor Watson the work of Professor Watson and her students. Brenda Foglio, ‘05, Polly Beeson, ‘08, and Max Wiley, ‘08. and Darryl Pinkins addressed the crowd.

Glenn and their families and friends, gathered at the law school to watch a live feed of the program. They were joined by 48 Hours producer Judy Rybak, and Professor Greg Hampikian of the Idaho Inno- cence Project, a DNA expert and a Professor at Boise State University, who was featured in the program. Hampikian worked on both the Pinkins and Glenn cases with Professor Watson and her students. Prior to the screening of the program, both Roosevelt Glenn and Darryl Pinkins addressed the crowd, expressing their gratitude to Professor Wat- son and the students. Glenn referred to them as his “dream team.” Rybak, the show’s producer, said that it had been an honor to work with Glenn and Pinkins, as well as Professor Watson and her students. Over the years. the 48 Hours program has won numerous awards, including Peabodys, Emmys, and Edward R. Murrow Awards for in-depth reporting. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 17 Dean Andy Klein is shown with award recipients Stephen E. Culley, ’77; Aida Ramirez, ’12; Judge Maria Granger, ’94, Public Interest Recognition and keynote speaker, Ken Falk. Dinner Honors Three

The law school’s 8th Annual Public Interest Recognition Judge Maria Granger, ‘94, presides in the Floyd County Su- Dinner took place on Saturday, April 16 and featured Ken- perior Court. Judge Granger is the supervising judge in the neth J. Falk, Legal Director of the American Civil Liberties county’s Veterans Court of Southern Indiana. This court was Union of Indiana as the keynote speaker. Falk also serves created to address the needs of veterans, many of whom have as an adjunct professor at IU McKinney Law. become involved in the court after coping with multiple de- The dinner took place in the law school atrium, where ployments through their military service. The court addresses three individuals were honored for their work in public in- issues of mental health, alcohol, and substance abuse. terest law: Stephen E. Culley, ‘77, the Honorable Maria D. Aida Ramirez, ‘12, is director of the Columbus Human Rights Granger, ‘94, and Aida J. Ramirez, ‘12. Commission. While in law school, she spent a significant Stephen E. Culley, ‘77, is a native of Evansville. He be- amount of time volunteering with a project aimed at improv- gan working as a volunteer for what was then known as ing landlord-tenant proceedings in small claims courts in In- the Legal Services Organization. He received a Reginald diana. In her role at the Human Rights Commission, she helps Heber Smith Fellowship and worked for the Appalachian enforce the city’s ordinances that prohibit discrimination. Research and Defense Fund in Welch, West Virginia for Proceeds from the dinner support the law school’s Loan one year. He returned to Evansville when Indiana Legal Repayment Assistance Program (LRAP) Endowment, Services opened its office in that city. Much of his work which helps our graduates working in public interest to focuses on eviction and foreclosure defense issues. repay their student loans. ❖

18 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine ABOVE CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT:

Kenneth J. Falk, Legal Director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana, gave the keynote address.

Tim Peterson, Jon Laramore, and Norm Metzger visited at the dinner at Inlow Hall in April.

The Honorable Gary Miller, ‘80, visited with Professor Frank Sullivan, former Indiana Supreme Court Justice.

Bill Stinson, the Honorable Jane Magnus- Stinson, ‘83, Monica Foster, ‘83, and Robert Hammerle, ‘73, chatted prior to the program in the law school’s atrium.

The Honorable Allan Reid, ‘94, and Mary Foley Panszi, ‘88, were in attendance at the dinner.

The 9th Annual Public Interest Recognition Dinner will take place at the law school on Saturday, March 25, 2017, and will feature Professor Florence Wagman Roisman as the keynote speaker. Honorees will include the Honorable Carr Darden, ’70, Indiana Court of Appeals (retired); Cindy Booth, ’91, Executive Director of Child Advocates; and Kevin Munoz, ’08, Munoz Legal.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 19 Pro Bono and Clinic Students Honored

The Pro Bono and Clinical Programs 2016 awards and recogni- ing contributions to pro bono service while in school. tion reception was held on April 19 in the atrium at Inlow Hall. Katherine Voskoboynik was a co-recipient of the Outstanding Professor Novella Nedeff, ‘83, introduced the afternoon’s keynote Clinical Student award. She received the honor for her work in the speaker, Judge Patricia Riley, ‘74, of the Indiana Court of Appeals. Health and Human Rights Clinic, crafting what Professor Quigley Judge Riley commended the students who were being honored at called a “groundbreaking” report on access to dialysis treatment for the reception for their commitment to pro bono service while suc- undocumented immigrants in Indiana. cessfully navigating the rigors of law school. Christi Rever also was a co-recipient of the Outstanding Clinical The class of 2016 contributed a total of 19,386 hours of pro bono Student award. She received the award for her work in the Disabil- service during their time at IU McKinney. Students are recognized ity Clinic with Professor Joanne Orr, who directs that clinic. A few according to the number of pro bono hours they have completed days prior to a hearing in a case, the judge indicated that only one during law school. Those completing 200+ hours receive the Nor- clinic student would be permitted to participate. Professor Orr com- man Lefstein Award of Excellence—gold level recognition. Fifty mended Rever for taking on the last-minute added work and helping students in the class of 2016 received this designation. Those com- to win a favorable outcome for the client. ❖ pleting 100-199 hours receive the Mary H. Mitchell Outstanding

Service Award—silver level recognition, and those completing 50- (ABOVE) Students were honored during the event on April 19 for the pro bono 99 hours of pro bono service receive bronze level recognition. service they provided to the community. In the front row from left are Derrell Atwood, Johanna Leblanc, Antwonette Deming, Megan Smith-Pastrana, Maggie Alex Van Gorp received the John Paul Berlon Award for the Little, Heather Kinser, Yomna Semnary, Brittany Glaze, Siraj Bargawi, Melissa 1,231 hours of pro bono service he contributed during his law Hamer-Bailey, and former Pro Bono Program director, LaWanda Ward, ‘03. In the school career with the Indiana Civil Rights Commission and the second row from left are Vivian Frazier, LaTonja Anderson, Alexandra Blackwell, Katherine Voskoboynik, Kristin McIlwain, Fengquan Li, Suvd Tuul, Elizabeth Little, Indianapolis Bar Association. The award is named for IU McKin- and Shelby Thornburg. In the third row from left are Ken Enright, Matt Elliott, Chris ney alumnus, John Paul Berlon, ‘00, in recognition of his outstand- Mueller, Michael Knight, Christi Rever, Carolin Obermaier, Tricia Hall Buchholz, Jeremy Foltz, and Alex Van Gorp.

20 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Student Katherine Voskoboynik, shown with Professor Fran Quigley, ‘87, was a co-recipient of the Outstanding Clinical Student award. She received the honor for her work in the Health and Human Rights Clinic. Indiana Court of Appeals Judge Patricia Riley, ‘74, provided the keynote address at the recognition reception. A closeup of the Pro Bono Awards to be presented during the reception. Alex Van Gorp, pictured here, received the John Paul Berlon Award for the 1,231 hours of pro bono service he contributed to the Indiana Civil Rights Commission and the Indianapolis Bar Association during his law school career. Christi Rever, shown with Professor Fran Watson, ‘80, also was a co-recipient of the Outstanding Clinical Student award. She received the award for her work in the Disability Clinic with Professor Joanne Orr, who directs that clinic.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 21 Law School Hosts Event: “Business, Law, and Intercollegiate Athletics”

A panel of experts at the top of their game department during times of change, as well as the bill of rights for in the area of sports and law visited IU student athletes; IU was the first institution to put one in place. Julie Roe Lach, ‘04, Deputy Commissioner of the Horizon League, McKinney for a program on “Business, was the next to speak. She handles the day-to-day operations within Law and Intercollegiate Athletics.” The the league while supervising regular season and championship com- event took place on April 14 in the Wynne petition, student-athlete well-being, and corporate sponsorships, among other responsibilities. Lach is a former First Team All-Amer- Courtroom. ican and GTE Academic All-American women’s basketball player at Millikin University. Oliver Luck, NCAA Executive Vice President of Regulatory Affairs, Gene Marsh, Of Counsel in the Birmingham, Alabama, office of the was the first to present during the program. He discussed the ten- law firm Jackson Lewis, was the final panelist to speak during the pro- sion in the question of whether student-athletes are employees of the gram. Marsh was a member of the NCAA Division I Committee on institutions for which they play. Specifically, Luck talked about the Infractions from 1999 to 2008, and served as chair of that committee O’Bannon v. NCAA antitrust class action, and the movement among from 2004 to 2006. Professor emeritus at the University of Alabama Northwestern University football players to unionize. Luck was quar- School of Law, he served as the Faculty Athletics Representative to the terback for the Houston Oilers for five seasons, and attended law Southeastern Conference and the NCAA from 1996 through 2003. school at the University of Texas School of Law while he was playing. This event was made possible through the Alan and Linda Cohen Fred Glass, ‘84, IU Vice President and Director of Intercollegiate Family Foundation Sports and Entertainment Law Fund, estab- Athletics, was next to speak. Glass talked about leading the athletics lished in 2011. ❖

22 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine (OPPOSITE) Oliver Luck is Executive Vice President of Regulatory Affairs at the NCAA. He discussed the question Cohen Family Foundation Endowment Supports of whether student-athletes are in fact Sports and Entertainment Law Programming employees of the institutions for which they play. Sports are a vital part of what makes Indianapolis thrive. Alan Cohen, ‘73, former chief ex- ABOVE CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: ecutive officer forT he Finish Line, established the endowment to support sports and en- Attendees enjoyed the presentation tertainment law programming at IU McKinney to help the law school leverage its connec- by Fred Glass, ‘84, Vice President and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics at IU. tions in these areas. Funded by the Alan and Linda Cohen Family Foundation, the generous Oliver Luck visited with David Boodt, grant also was made on behalf of Cohen’s daughter, Lauren Cohen Edmundson, ‘05. ‘90, during the reception that followed Alan Cohen served as a member of the law school’s Board of Visitors for many years, the program. John Wynne, ‘63, attended the event and is a tremendous supporter of IU McKinney. After practicing law for a few years, he with his wife, Barbara Wynne. The co-founded The Finish Line in 1982, helped it grow to become the second largest athletic program was held in the courtroom that bears their names. retailer by 2002, and saw the company go public in 2003. He retired in 2010, and the Panelists gathered after the program Cohens and their children administer the family foundation. for a picture with the IU McKinney dean. From left are Julie Roe Lach, ‘04; Dean Andrew R. Klein; Oliver Luck; Fred Glass, ‘84; and Gene Marsh.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 23 E VEninG

E vening of Celebration Honors Alumni and Graduating Students Political Education and Leadership Institute; Health and Hospital Corporation of On Friday, May 6, 2016, the annual Evening of Celebration took place at the India- Marion County Board of Trustees; Skyline Club; Indianapolis Downtown, Inc.; napolis Museum of Art. The event honored graduating students as well as alumni Oaks Academy; American Pianists Association, and the American Red Cross recipients of the Distinguished Alumni and Early Career Achievement Awards, and National Diversity Advisory Council, among a host of other commitments. In ad- is co-sponsored by the law school and the McKinney Law Alumni Association. dition, Johnson is a member of the United States Democratic Black Caucus PAC Distinguished Alumni Award honorees included Robert T. Grand, ‘82, Lacy M. Board, and is an at-large member of the Democratic National Committee. Johnson, ‘81, and E. Thomas Sullivan, ‘73. Early Career Achievement honorees E. Thomas Sullivan is a magna cum laude 1973 graduate of IU McKinney. He were Cynthia Carrasco, ‘06, and Eric T. Thieme, ‘07 (awarded posthumously). has served as president of the University of Vermont since 2012. Immediately after Robert T. Grand, ‘82, is firm managing partner of Barnes & Thornburg LLP, law school, Sullivan clerked for a federal judge in Florida, and then moved on to having previously served as the managing partner of the Indianapolis office. He is become a trial attorney in the U.S. Department of Justice in the Attorney General’s a member of the firm’s Governmental Services and Finance Department. He has Honors Program. Prior to joining the legal academy in 1979, he was an antitrust a history of political service, working as administrative assistant to Lieutenant Gov- litigator with the New York and Washington, D.C., firm Donovan Leisure Newton & ernor Robert Orr in the early 1980s, and as treasurer of Friends of Dick Lugar from Irvine. Sullivan was Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost at the 1987 to 2007. He served as the Bush-Cheney finance chairman for Indiana, and University of Minnesota from 2004 to 2012, and was dean of the University of Min- was a member of the 2000 Bush-Cheney recount team in Palm Beach County, nesota Law School from 1995 to 2002. In 2003, he received the J. William Elwin, Jr., Florida. Most recently, he served on the committee for the 58th presidential inau- Award from the American Bar Association for leadership and contributions to law guration. From 2008 to 2010, he was president of the Marion County Capital Im- school development. He has chaired the ABA Section on Legal Education, and the provement Board. Grand is a member of the law school’s Board of Visitors. Association of American Law Schools Section on Antitrust and Economic Regula- For Lacy M. Johnson, ‘81, his civic engagements are as vibrant as his law tion. In 2015, he received the Robert J. Kutak Award from the ABA for his contribu- practice. A member of the law school’s Board of Visitors, Johnson also is a tions to the legal academy, the judiciary, and the bar. member of the IUPUI Advisory Board, and on the board of the Indiana University Cynthia V. Carrasco, ‘06, was named Indiana Inspector General in 2015. Foundation. Johnson is also a board member of the Congressional Black Caucus She is the second person to hold the post, which was created in 2005 to ad-

24 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine of CE LEBRation

dress fraud, waste, and wrongdoing in state government. Previously, she OPPOSITE CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: served as executive director of the Office of the Inspector General and the Graduates and alumni took part in the Evening of Celebration Indiana State Ethics Commission since 2007. In these roles, she was respon- festivities at the Indianapolis Museum of Art on May 6. sible for managing all staff including legal, investigative and administrative Graduates Stacy Eaton Oliver and Scott Oliver brought their parents to the Evening of Celebration event. From left are John Eaton, Tammy employees as well as directing and coordinating activities of the State Ethics Eaton, Stacy Oliver, Scott Oliver, Julie Oliver, Jerry Oliver.

Commission. Active within her community, Carrasco has served as a member Alumni association then-vice president, Scott Chinn, ‘94, presided of Board of Overseers for Indiana University’s Tobias Center for Leadership Ex- over the evening’s activities. cellence, treasurer of the Indiana University Latino Alumni Association, and a Distinguished Alumni Award and Early Career Achievement Award honorees were congratulated by alumni association and law school board member of the IU Health Patient and Family Advisory Council. leaders. From left, McKinney alumni association then-vice president Eric T. Thieme was a summa cum laude graduate of IU McKinney in 2007. He Scott Chinn, E. Thomas Sullivan, ‘73, Robert T. Grand, ‘82, McKinney quickly built a national reputation by making important contributions in the area Law Dean Andy Klein, Ries Thieme, in honor of her late husband, Eric Thieme, ‘07, Cynthia Carrasco, ‘06, and Pat Cross, a colleague and of health information technology, demonstrating his experience and expertise friend of Eric Thieme’s from Faegre Baker Daniels. Not shown is Lacy through his work at the intersection of the fields of health care, privacy, security, M. Johnson, ‘81, who was unable to attend the event. and information technology. For nearly five and a half years, Thieme served the citizens of Indiana by working first as general counsel and compliance officer, ABOVE CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: and then as general counsel and vice president of administration for the Indiana Michael Carter and Pamela Carter, ‘84, visited with Lundy Darden, Health Information Exchange. He went from there to the law firm Faegre Baker Judge Marcel Pratt, and the Honorable Carr Darden, ‘70. Daniels, where he served as leader of the firm’s health technology practice. Graduating students pose in the photo booth at the Evening of Celebration. Front row, from left: Melanie Eich, Amina Thomas, and Betsy The evening’s activities included live musical entertainment provided by Sommers. Back row: Sachit Revankar, J. Drew Young, and Sean Moore.

Heart 2 Heart, featuring alumna Sandra Gosling, ‘90. Attendees were able to Eric Riegner, ‘88, attended the event with his wife, Nicole Bledsoe. view several art galleries that were open for the event and could also take advantage of a photo booth to create mementos of the evening. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 25 COMMENCEMENT 2016

26 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Cmmencemento ceremonies for the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law took OPPOSTITE: place on May 7, 2016, at the Indiana Convention Center’s Sagamore Ballroom. Degrees conferred included (BELOW) Alumna Pamela Carter, ’84, gave the Doctor of Jurisprudence, Doctor of Juridical Science, Master of Laws and Master of Jurisprudence. Guests commencement address on May 7 at the Indiana Convention Center’s Sagamore Ballroom. were welcomed by McKinney Law Dean Andrew R. Klein. Following Dean Klein’s remarks, student speakers (TOP LEFT) Vice Dean Antony Page presented addressed the crowd of family and friends who were there to honor their graduates. the Faculty Prize to Ladene Mendoza.

Representing the LL.M. graduates as a student speaker was Fengquan Li. Burnell Grimes, Jr., spoke on (TOP MIDDLE) Fengquan Li was the student speaker behalf the fulltime J.D. division and Marcus McGhee spoke on behalf of the part-time J.D. division. for the LL.M. graduates. Vice Dean Antony Page presented the Faculty Prize to Ladene Mendoza. Kathy Johnson, Executive Vice (TOP RIGHT) Burnell Grimes, left, and Marcus Chancellor and Chief Academic Officer, offered remarks on behalf of campus leadership. McGhee, spoke on behalf of the full-time and part- time divisions of the J.D. class, respectively. The commencement address was given by Pamela Carter, ‘84, President of Cummins Distribution

(retired). As president, Carter was the first female to run a major business unit at Cummins. She (BELOW TOP) Professors Tom Wilson, Yvonne Dutton held many senior positions at the company prior to her presidency, including serving as president of and Michael Pitts participated in the commencement hooding ceremonies. Cummins Filtration Business, Chief Legal Officer and Corporate Secretary. Carter practiced law in the (BELOW BOTTOM) Lindsay Popejoy, Allyson Kage, private and public sectors early in her career, at Baker & Daniels in Indianapolis and also at Johnson Sarah Hurdle and Adam Mills display happy Smith Densborn and Heath. She also worked for the Indiana Securities Commission and the UAW graduate smiles! Legal Services. Carter was the first African American woman to be elected state attorney general in the United States. During her time as Indiana Attorney General, the office enjoyed winning all of its U.S. Supreme Court cases (and the briefs won the best brief award for every case)—an unprecedented and still unbroken record. Carter also served as the Deputy Chief of Staff and Executive As- sistant to Governor Evan Bayh. She earned her A.B. degree at the University of Detroit Mercy, a Masters in Social Work at the University of Michigan and the J.D. from IU McKinney Law. She also studied public administration at the Harvard Kennedy School. In 2004, she was named the Outstanding Alumna of the Year, and in 2015 received a Distinguished Alumnus Award, both from IU McKinney Law. She serves on the public boards of SpectraEnergy, Inc., CSX Inc. and Hewlett Packard Enterprise. She was a Fellow at the Aspen Institute, Justice and Society, and also won a fellowship to Harvard’s Kennedy School. Faculty members participating in the commencement ceremony included Associate Dean Karen Bravo who introduced the Doctor of Juridical Science and Master of Laws recipients and Professor Deborah McGregor who introduced the Master of Jurisprudence degree recipients. Hooding ceremony faculty for those degrees were Vice Dean Ant- ony Page, Professor Frank Sullivan and Professor Lloyd T. (Tom) Wilson. The Doctor of Jurisprudence degree recipients were introduced by Assistant Dean Johnny Pryor. Faculty members participating in the hooding ceremony for the J.D. recipients were Professors Yvonne Dutton, Michael J. Pitts, Joel M. Schumm, Lahny R. Silva, and Frank Sullivan. The law school Marshals were Professors Schumm and Silva. Mu- sic was provided by the IUPUI Ceremonial Ensemble. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 27 The Honorable Debra McVicker Lynch, ‘86, Honored as Alumna of the Year for 2016

Magistrate Judge Debra McVicker Lynch, a summa cum laude graduate of IU McKinney in 1986, was named the Outstanding Alumna of the Year for 2016 by the law school’s Alumnae Network. She was recognized at a luncheon in her honor at Woodstock Coun- try Club in Indianapolis on June 24. Judge Lynch was appointed U.S. Magistrate Judge on October 24, 2008. Prior to the appointment, she was Of Counsel at the law firm then known as Sommer Barnard, (now Taft Stettinius & Hollister), until her appointment. Her practice included litigation of contract disputes, business dissolutions, antitrust matters, securities fraud cases, professional malpractice actions, and non-competition and trade secret matters. Before joining the firm, Judge Lynch served as a law clerk to the Honorable Sarah Evans Barker from 1986 to 1988. At the luncheon, tributes to Judge Lynch were provided by Judge Barker, Edward W. Har- ris, III, from Taft Stettinius & Hollister, and Judge Lynch’s daughter, Elaine McVicker Lynch.

While a student at IU McKinney, Judge Lynch served as editor-in-chief of the Indi- (ABOVE LEFT) Dean Andy Klein presented the Alumna ana Law Review. She is an active member of the Local Rules Advisory Committee for of the Year Award to Judge Debra McVicker Lynch. the Southern District of Indiana and has served as a volunteer for the Heartland Pro (ABOVE) The Honorable Sarah Evans Barker, Edward Bono Council. Judge Lynch is a member of the Indiana State Bar Association, the India- W. Harris, III, and Judge Lynch’s daughter, Elaine McVicker Lynch, offered tributes at the luncheon. napolis Bar Association, the Seventh Circuit Bar Association, and is a Master Member of the Indianapolis American Inn of Court. Additionally, Judge Lynch has served as an adjunct professor at the law school, teaching a course in complex litigation. The Alumnae Network is a forum for women graduates of IU McKinney to connect with each other, current students, and the law school community. For more information about the network and the luncheon, visit the law school’s website, mckinneylaw.iu.edu. ❖

28 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine (LEFT) Individuals from throughout the Indianapolis area participated in the banned books program. In the photo from left are Kristin Beeson of Carmel High School, Professor Stephen Fox, IUPUI Department of English, IU McKinney Professor Rob Katz, Jan Mensz of the ACLU of Indiana, Dean Andrew R. Klein, Professor Joseph McKinney of Ball State University, Daniel Griffith,‘90, IUPUI Office for Intergroup Dialogue and Civil Community and Max Goller, director of education at the Vonnegut Memorial Library.

IU McKinney Commemorates Banned Books Week with Vonnegut Memorial Library

IU McKinney partnered with the Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library to present the program “Talking About Banned Books: Negotiating Values and Conflicts” on September 27. The lively discussion took place in the Wynne Courtroom at Inlow Hall. Panelists presented a mock mediation session related to books used in schools, with various points of view explored throughout the exercise. Those who took part in the talk included Kristin Bee- son, a teacher at Carmel High School; Professor Stephen L. Fox of the IUPUI Department of English; Professor Robert Katz of IU McKinney; Professor Joseph McKinney of Ball State University; Jan P. Mensz, a staff attorney at the ACLU of Indiana; and Max Goller, director of education at the Kurt Von- negut Memorial Library. The library’s partnership with IU McKinney was a natural fit, said Julia Whitehead, executive director of the Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library. “Vonnegut really loved IUPUI,” Whitehead said. “He thought an urban school in Indianapolis was really important. He valued the great reputation IUPUI has academically.” Partnering with IU McKinney also made sense given how many Vonnegut fans also are attorneys, (TOP) Professor Rob Katz offers insights during the mock mediation Whitehead said. Many of the people she reached out to when starting the library were attorneys. “Von- exercise during the Banned Books week negut cared about words, and obviously, attorneys care about words, too,” she said. event. Other participants included Max Daniel Griffith, ’90, director of the Office for Intergroup Dialogue and Civil Community at IUPUI, and Goller, Dan Griffith, Kristin Beeson, and Professor Stephen Fox. also an adjunct professor at the law school, who serves on the Vonnegut Library Board of Directors, (BOTTOM) Books and other items were worked to organize the September 27 event. An expert in mediation, Griffith has mediated disputes available for purchase from the Kurt involving parents who object to books their children are assigned to read in school. Vonnegut Memorial Library in the atrium following the event. “How do we have a good conversation about these issues,” he asked. “We don’t always resolve them, but we strive to create a better understanding.” ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 29 Former Olympic Athlete, Legal Scholar, Presents Fifth Annual Birch Bayh Lecture at IU McKinney

30 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Nancy Hogshead-Makar, CEO of Champion Women, a former Olympic athlete, and a former professor at the Florida Coastal School of Law, presented the fifth annual Birch Bayh Lecture on October 4. In remarks titled, “Title IX’s Heavy Lift for Coaches: Why Don’t the Most Successful Women’s Coaches Have Job Security?” Hogshead-Makar spoke about the impact of Title IX from the perspective of someone who has competed as an athlete at the highest levels of sport, and someone who has analyzed its significance as a legal scholar. Senator Bayh wrote the landmark legislation that prohibits discrimination based on gender. Hogshead-Makar is a life-long advocate for access and equality in athletics. She is chief executive officer of Champion Women, a non-profit organization that advocates for equality and accountability in sport. Fo- cus areas include equal play, such as traditional Title IX compliance in the athletic department, sexual harassment, abuse and assault in sport, as well as employment, pregnancy issues, and LGBT discrimination. Hogshead-Makar capped eight years as a world-class swimmer at the 1984 Olympics, where she won three gold medals and one silver medal. She has won the prestigious Kiphuth Award, given to the best all-around swimmer nationally, and has been inducted into 11 halls of fame, including the International Swimming Hall of Fame and the International Women’s Sports Hall of Fame. She is an internationally-recognized legal expert on sports issues, and is the co-author of the book, Equal Play, Title IX and Social Change. She has testified before Congress several times on the topic of gender equity in athletics, written many scholarly and lay articles, and is a frequent guest on national news programs. Hogshead-Makar practiced law at the firm Holland & Knight, and she enjoyed a 30-year history with the Women’s Sports Foundation before starting Champion Women. She received her juris doctorate from Georgetown University Law Center, and is an honors graduate of Duke University. The Birch Bayh Lecture is an annual event at the school, established in honor of former U.S. Senator Birch Bayh. The lecture series, made possible through the generous contributions of the Simon Property Group where Senator Bayh served on the board for 17 years, and friends of Birch Bayh, focuses on issues of importance to Senator Bayh throughout his long and distinguished career in government. ❖

(OPPOSITE) Senator Birch Bayh’s son, Christopher, represented the Bayh family at the lecture in October. In the photo from left are Chris Bayh; Bayh Lecturer, Nancy Hogshead-Makar, and IU McKinney Dean Andrew R. Klein.

(TOP) Nancy Hogshead-Makar delivered a powerful talk related to Title IX issues, as the 2016 Birch Bayh Lecturer.

(MIDDLE) Nancy Hogshead-Makar addresses the crowd in the Wynne Courtroom.

(BOTTOM) Attendees enjoyed a reception in the atrium following the lecture.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 31 PROGRAM ON LAW AND STATE GOVERNMENT

Program on Law and State Government Symposium Focuses on Flint Water Crisis and State Government Impact

The Program on Law and State Government’s 2016 Fellowship Sym- ney, concentrated her studies on the relationships between Michi- posium took place at Inlow Hall on September 30 and was entitled, gan state government, Flint city government, and the private ser- “Crisis: Lessons from Flint on the Capacities and Limits of State Gov- vice providers in addressing the city’s budget issues in responding ernments.” The Symposium focused on the Flint drinking water crisis, to the water crisis. Keaton’s fellowship address was, “The Evolu- as part of a larger conversation about state governments’ relationships tion of Cities as Economic Engines and Service Providers.” with the nation’s poorest cities. Dean Andrew Klein provided a wel- Following both fellowship presentations, attendees viewed a docu- come to guests at the start of the symposium and was followed by Pro- mentary excerpt of, Here’s to Flint—with a special video introduction fessor Cynthia Baker, clinical professor of law and the director of the by Curt Guyette, an investigative reporter who was working with Program on Law and State Government, who presented an overview the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Michigan through its of the process leading to the final program, entitled, “Two Fellows, Michigan Democracy Watch Project, and helped to uncover the high One Year, a Million Ideas.” lead levels in the community water system. PLSG Fellow Ryan Heeb, an IU McKinney 3L, approached the The morning panel discussion focused on the topic, “The Making issue through the lens of the federal government. He shared his re- of the Flint Water Crisis: What Happened and Why?” April Keaton marks, entitled, “The Limits of the Federal Government: Rethink- served as the moderator and panelists included Hannah Apps, Profes- ing the Reliance of States on the Federal Government in Times of sor of Economics, at Kalamazoo College, and Vice Mayor of Kalama- Crisis.” Heeb explored possible changes that would increase state zoo, Michigan; Michelle Wilde Anderson, Professor of Law, Robert E. governments’ ability to respond to crises independently of the fed- Paradise Faculty Fellow for Excellence in Teaching and Research at eral government. Stanford Law School, and David Konisky, Associate Professor of Pub- PLSG Fellow April Keaton, a 3L evening student at IU McKin- lic and Environmental Affairs at IU Bloomington.❖

(LEFT) Speakers at the symposium included, left to right: Michelle Wilde Anderson, Mary Holling- sworth, Ryan Heeb (PLSG Fellow), Hannah Apps, Carlton Waterhouse, April Keaton (PLSG Fellow), Cynthia Baker, David Koniskey and Kristen Barnes.

(ABOVE) The keynote address, “Rethinking Responsibilities: Local Government and the Built Environment” was given by Professor Michelle Wilde Anderson of Stanford Law School. She is the Robert E. Paradise Faculty Fellow for Excellence in Teaching and Research.

32 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine PROGRAM ON LAW AND STATE GOVERNMENT

The 2016 PLSG Fellows, Ryan Heeb and April Keaton, were guests on the WFYI Public Radio program No Limits on September 15. Along with Professor Cynthia Baker, they discussed the issues related to the symposium program. In the photo from left are Keaton, Heeb, No Limits host John Krull, and Professor Cynthia Baker. Professor Baker is the director of the Program on Law and State Government at IU McKinney.

The afternoon panel discussion was entitled, “Les- sons from Flint: Learning from the Crisis,” and was moderated by Ryan Heeb. Panelists included Court- ney Arango, communications director for the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM); Mary Hollingsworth, Drinking Water Branch Chief, Office of Water Quality at IDEM; Kristen Barnes, As- sociate Professor of Law at the University of Akron School of Law, and Carlton Waterhouse, Professor of Law and Director of the Environmental, Energy and Natural Resources Law Program at IU McKinney. The afternoon panel was followed by a keynote address, “Rethinking Responsibilities: Local Government and the Built Environment,” delivered by Professor Mi- chelle Wilde Anderson from Stanford Law School. The program concluded with remarks by Professor Cynthia Baker entitled, “How Relevant are State Gov- ernments in Times of Crisis?” ❖

(ABOVE RIGHT) Professor Cynthia Baker, director of the Program on Law and State Government, is shown prior to the symposium with this year’s PLSG Fellows. From left: Ryan Heeb, Professor Baker, and April Keaton.

(BELOW RIGHT) The afternoon panel focused on the topic “Lessons from Flint: Learning from the Crisis,” and featured IU McKinney Professor Carlton Waterhouse (left) and Court- ney Arango, the communications director for the Indiana Department of Environmental Management, along with Mary Hollingsworth, Drinking Water Branch Chief, Office of Water Quality at IDEM, and Professor Kristen Barnes (not shown) of the University of Akron School of Law.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 33 CENTER FOR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW AND INNOVATION

IP Center Hosts Annual IP/Life Sciences Symposium

The Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation at the School of Law; Christopher Evans of Shore Chan DePumpo, Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law hosted LLP, and Drew McCoy, a patent litigator at Faegre Baker Daniels. its IP/Life Science Spring Symposium on April 7. Experts in the A panel discussion on “Venture and Monetization of Pat- field from across the nation, including six alumni of IU McKin- ents,” rounded out the morning portion of the symposium. ney, examined various aspects of this area of law, including the Panelists included Brion G. St. Amour, ‘04, Head of Intellec- impact of recent court decisions, and what’s driving changes in tual Property at Indiana University Research & Technology; intellectual property law, among other topics. Michael Gulliford of Soryn IP Group; Dr. Michael R. Ladisch, A highlight of the event was the keynote address by Dr. Distinguished Professor and Director of the Department of Christal Sheppard, director of the Midwest region of the United Agricultural & Biological Engineering at the Weldon School of States Patent and Trademark Office. She provided an update on Biomedical Engineering at Purdue University. The moderator the state of the USPTO. was Connie Lindman, Chair of the Intellectual Property Prac- Following a welcome from Dean Andy Klein and from Profes- tice Group at SmithAmundsen. sor Xuan-Thao Nguyen, director of the school’s IP center, the Following the keynote address by Dr. Christal Sheppard, the program kicked off with a panel discussion on the topic “Impor- first afternoon panel featured the topic, “Back to Copyright? Soft- tant IP/Life Science Decisions in 2015-2016.” Panelists included ware Patents after Alice.” This panel was moderated by Pervin Kenneth A. Gandy, ‘88, of Woodard Emhardt, Moriarty McNett Taleyarkhan, ‘13, Associate Legal Counsel/Patents at Whirlpool & Henry; Michael Friedman of Brinks Gilson & Lione, and Pro- Corporation. Panelists were Bob Jalale, Senior Patent Attorney fessor Gerard Magliocca of IU McKinney. Angela B. Freeman, at the Purdue Research Foundation OTC; Troy J. Cole from Ice ‘12, of Barnes & Thornburg, served as moderator. Miller, and Chris White from Lee & Hayes. The second panel of the day focused on the topic, “Science The fifth panel focused on “The Latest Issues in Drug Pat- and Big Data in the Courtroom in IP Cases” and was moderated ent Settlements” and was moderated by Nancy Tinsley, ‘90, by Professor Sara Hook, ‘94, of the IU School of Informatics. of Tinsley ADR & Legal Services. Panelists included Daniel J. Panelists included Professor Meghan J. Ryan of SMU Dedman Walker of the Federal Trade Commission’s Bureau of Compe-

34 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine CENTER FOR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW AND INNOVATION

Lecture Explores the “Truthiness” of Trademarks The final event in the Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation’s Distinguished Lecture Series for the Spring 2016 semester examined the topic, “The Truthiness of Trade- marks.” The event took place on April 12 in the Wynne Courtroom and featured Professor Margaret Chon, the tition in the Health Care Division; Adam Donald and Lynda Horowitz Profes- Perlman, co-head of patent litigation at sor for the Pursuit of Justice at Seattle Williams & Connelly, LLP, and Professor University School of Law. Emily Morris, Visiting Associate Professor In the lecture Professor Chon ad- of Law at the University of Maine School dressed the turn trademark law took of Law, and Eastern Scholar and Visiting Professor of Law, Shanghai University of toward “truthiness,” during the twen- Political Science and Law. tieth century, noting that consumers The final panel discussion of the day fea- have been fed a steady diet of adver- tured two international IP scholars address- tising, branding and marketing de- ing “Hot Topics” in IP law. The speakers were signed to evoke subjective and often Professor Jinling Wang, of the Shanghai aspirational lifestyles rather than ob- University of Finance & Economics School jective product qualities. The term, “truthiness,” was coined by comedian Stephen Colbert of Law, who spoke on “The Implication of to describe something that is true because it feels true. IP Border Enforcement Policy in Regional “What is even truer than this truthiness,” Professor Chon says, “is that trademark law Trade Agreements for Access to Generic has not evolved to address the kinds of common misrepresentations that occur in this envi- Drugs;” and Professor Yang Cao, of the ronment of truthiness (not to mention cross-border holding companies and global supply Shanghai University of Political Science and chains). Moreover, trademark law continues to view consumers as mere passive recipi- Law, who addressed “The Ongoing Amend- ents of trademarks, rather than as increasingly active and participatory global prosumers ments to Chinese Patent and Copyright Law.” through social media and social justice campaigns.” ❖ The program concluded with remarks from Megan D. Dortenzo, Chief Patent Counsel and Assistant General Counsel at Cummins, Inc. ❖ Professor Nguyen Speaks at Conference OPPOSITE: in Nanjing, China (LEFT) Dean Andy Klein is shown with the keynote speaker for the event, Christal Sheppard, Director of Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen spoke at the Elijah J. McCoy Midwest Regional United States the International Conference on Secured Patent and Trademark Office, and Professor Xuan- Thao Nguyen, director of the law school’s Center for Transactions Law in Nanjing, China. Her Intellectual Property Law and Innovation. topic was “Latest Research in Secured (MIDDLE) Alumna Pervin Taleyarkhan, ‘13, (left) Transactions Law.” The event was spon- moderated a panel discussion on “Back to Copy- right? Software Patents after Alice.” Also on the panel sored by the Nanjing University of Fi- was Christopher White of the intellectual property nance and Economics School of Law. law firm of Lee & Hayes. While in China, Professor Nguyen also (RIGHT) Speakers at the symposium are shown with Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen, from left: Dr. Michael delivered a lecture to a group of banking R. Ladisch, Michael J. Gulliford, Professor Nguyen, officials, including the People’s Bank of Connie Lindman and Brion St. Amour, ‘04. China. Her topic at the event, sponsored by the World Bank/IFC, was “Business . Perspectives on Secured Transactions.” ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 35 CENTER FOR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW AND INNOVATION

IP Center Open House Provides Opportunity for Students to Meet Professors The Center for Intellectual Property Law and Inno- vation held its first luncheon event for students on August 30. The open house provided a chance for IU McKinney students and professors to become ac- quainted. These IP student events are typically held each week on Tuesdays throughout the academic year. In the photo from left are Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen, director of the IP Center and the Gerald L. Bepko Chair in Law; adjunct professors Charles Schmal; Charles Reeves, ‘77; Connie Lindman; and Anthony Rose, LL.M. ‘07. ❖

Indianapolis Attorney Speaks to IP Students IP Center’s Luncheon Lecture Focuses on Jobs, IU McKinney students had the opportunity to Features IU McKinney Alumni meet with and learn from Indianapolis-area prac- The Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation’s weekly lunch lecture series titioner Stephen E. Reynolds, a partner at Ice continued on September 6 with a panel of IU McKinney graduates who now work in Miller. He presented a talk titled, “Recent Devel- opments in Trade Secret Law and Litigation,” on the field of IP. The event was an opportunity for students to ask questions of metro September 27 at Inlow Hall. Indianapolis-area practitioners. The attorneys also shared stories of how they landed The lectures, presented over lunch, are a regu- their first IP jobs. lar feature of the IP Center throughout the aca- In the photo from left are Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen, IP Center director; An- demic year. In the photo from left are Reynolds gela B. Freeman, ’12, of Barnes & Thornburg; John Bishop, ‘13, of Cohen Garelick and Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen, director of the & Glazier; Jaclyn Flynt, ‘15, of Frost Brown Todd; and Audrey Wessel, ‘15, of IP Center at IU McKinney. ❖ CMG Worldwide. ❖

36 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine CENTER FOR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW AND INNOVATION

Professor Elizabeth Rowe Presents Lecture on Trade Secret Law Professor Elizabeth Rowe, an internationally-recognized expert on trade secret law, presented the first Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation Distinguished Lecture of the 2016-17 academic year. Her lecture titled “RATS, TRAPS, and Trade Secrets,” took place on September 13 in the Wynne Courtroom at IU McKinney. “Professor Rowe is the leading authority in Trade Secret law, a very important area of Intellectual Property law,” said Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen, director of IU McKinney’s IP Center. “She was a partner at Hale & Dorr (now WilmerHale) before she entered academia. It is very rare to have a partner at a prestigious national firm become a full-time academic. I believe that her profound scholarship is shaped by her rich legal experience. She has published extensively in both books and law reviews on the latest issues concerning Trade Secrets. Her scholarly work is very relevant to academics, practitioners and policy makers.” Professor Rowe is the Director of the Program in Intellectual Property Law at the University of Florida Levin College of Law, where she is the Feldman Gale Term Professor in IP Law, and a Dis- tinguished Teaching Scholar. Much of her research addresses the intersection of trade secrets with employment law and/or technology, as well as the interplay between intellectual property, government policy, and innovation. Professor Nguyen is in the photo at left with Professor Rowe. ❖

IP Center Lunch Lecture Features Speaker from Dallas Students at IU McKinney have the opportunity to connect with alumni and other practitioners from throughout the United States via the IP Center’s lunchtime lecture series. IP students were able to hear from Ashley N. Moore, a partner at the Dallas law firm McKool Smith, on September 20 when she discussed her topic: “Patent Litigation: The Most Interesting Job in the World.” The lunch lectures are a regular feature of the IP Center throughout the academic year.In the photo from left are Moore and Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen, director of the IP Center. ❖

Attorney from Eli Lilly and Company Featured in Lunchtime Lecture Danica Hostettler, ‘03, assistant general patent counsel at Eli Lilly and Company, discussed “Hot Topics in Patent Law” on October 18, as part of the IP Center’s weekly lunchtime lecture series. Shown here are IP Center Director, Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen and Hostettler. ❖

Lunch Lecture Focuses on Law and Technology Barnes & Thornburg partner Brian J. McGinnis presented the IP Center’s regular Tuesday luncheon series lecture on October 4 at the law school. He talked about “Hot Topics on the In- tersection of Law and Technology.” The lectures are a part of the IP Center’s calendar of events throughout the academic year. In the photo from left are McGinnis and Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen, director of the IP Center. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 37 INTERNATIONAL UPDATES

The 2016 Fall International Students Welcome Dinner The fall International Students Welcome Dinner took place on Thurs- day, September 8, and was co-hosted by the Asian Law Students As- sociation, Black Law Students Association, Dean’s Tutorial Society, Hispanic Law Society, International Human Rights Law Society, Inter- national Law Society, Islamic Law Association, the Jewish Law Society, Lambda Law Society, the Master of Laws Association and the Student Bar Association. The goal of this multicultural dinner is to bring the law school community together, build upon our commitment to an educational environment that embraces diverse students, and to get to know one another. ❖

(TOP) Associate Dean for Graduate Stud- ies and International Affairs, Karen Bravo, enjoys a laugh with students at the dinner.

(MIDDLE LEFT) Associate Director of Graduate Studies, Perfecto Caparas, talks with students at the International Students Welcome Dinner.

(MIDDLE RIGHT) The dinner provided a great opportunity for students to mingle and get to know one another.

(LEFT) Enjoying the International Stu- dents Welcome Dinner were, from left, Qiu Longmei, JD student; Gao Chunjie, LL.M. student from Renmin University of China Law School; Professor Tom Wilson, Aisha West, JD student; and Chinese visiting scholar Li Xiaoming (Assistant Professor, Xi’an Jiaotong University School of Law, Xi’an, China).

38 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine INTERNATIONAL UPDATES

Eid Al-Adha Celebration The Islamic Law Association sponsored an Eid Al-Adha celebration on September 14 in the law school atrium. Attendees learned about the observance of Eid Al-Adha, the second of two Muslim holidays taking place after the pilgrimage to Mecca. Participants learned about the tra- ditions surrounding the holiday and were able to sample authentic food for the occasion. ❖

(TOP) Professor David Orentlicher chats with Alhadi Altower, SJD candidate and president of the Islamic Law Association, and Dean Andy Klein during the event.

(LEFT) Attendees learn about the Eid Al-Adha Celebration at a gathering in the atrium on September 14.

(BELOW LEFT) Members of the Islamic Law Association explain various food options to students during the celebration.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 39 GRADUATE STUDIES

IU McKinney Welcomes New part in a one-year internship at BMVN International LLC, in affili- ation with the law firm Baker & McKenzie, focusing on intellectual Master of Laws Students property law. She is pursuing the Intellectual Property Law track. IU McKinney welcomed 13 Master of Laws students from Indiana Chunjie Gao is from Beijing, China. He was a postgraduate student and around the world for the Fall 2016 semester. at Renmin University of China Law School, majoring in comparative

Meet a few of the students: law, before enrolling in IU McKinney’s LL.M. program. After he completes his master of laws degree, Chunjie plans to resume his studies at Abdulaziz Alzahrani, from Saudi Arabia, where he is a member of Renmin with the goal of working for an international law firm. the faculty at the Institute of Public Administration. Alzahrani received Thi My Hao Nguyen is from Vietnam, where she was working as his law degree from King Abdulaziz University. He is pursuing the an associate in private practice before enrolling at IU McKinney. She is American Law for Foreign Lawyers LL.M. track, and would like to pursuing the Corporate and Commercial Law track. Hao received her pursue a Doctor of Juridical Science degree in the United States. law degree from the University of Economics and Law at Ho Chi Minh Haya Bustani is from Palestine and is pursuing the International City National University. After completing her studies at IU McKinney, Human Rights Law track. Bustani received her law degree from she plans to work in the United States, then return to Vietnam to re- Birzeit University in Palestine. sume her work at the law firm. Dinesh Castellino is from Pune, India, where he was working as in- Omowole Omosehinmi is from Ondo in Nigeria, where he received house counsel for Cummins, Inc. He majored in commerce, finance his law degree from Adekunle Ajasin University in Akungba Akoko. and accounting at Pune University as an undergraduate student. In He received his Barrister of Law degree from the Kano Campus of Ni- addition to his law degree, he has an M.B.A. in finance, and is a certi- gerian Law School. Prior to enrolling at IU McKinney where he will fied corporate secretary. Castellino is pursuing the American Law for pursue the Corporate and Commercial Law track, Omosehinmi was Foreign Lawyers track, and after he completes his studies at IU McK- an associate at R-Law Strauss in Lagos Island, Lagos. inney he plans to return to his work with Cummins. Swati Pradeep is from Mysore, India, but grew up mostly in the Noman Cheema is from Lahore, the capital of Punjab province in Middle East. She received her law degree, with honors, from the O.P. Pakistan. He received his law degree, with honors, from Northumbria Jindal Global University in Delhi, India. After graduating, she pursued University. Cheema worked for two nongovernmental organizations two internships, one in Washington, D.C., and one which led her to In- before turning to private practice. He’s pursuing the Corporate and dianapolis. She is pursuing the International Human Rights Law track. Commercial Law track. David Wemhoff is an attorney in private practice in South Bend. Linh Dang is from Hanoi, Vietnam, where she graduated summa Also taking part in the program are Khalid Almosaind, Linh Hoang cum laude from Hanoi Law University. Prior to graduation, she took Chu, and Nnena Sharp. ❖

(LEFT) New LL.M. students in the fall of 2016 are shown with program administrators. First row, from left: Miki Pike Hamstra, director of graduate programs; Swati Pradeep, Hao Nguyen, Linh Dang, Haya Bustani, Dean Karen Bravo, and Perfecto ‘Boyet’ Caparas, associate director of graduate programs. In the second row from left are Vice Dean Antony Page, Chunjie Gao, Khalid Almosainid, Omowole Omosehin- mi, Linh Chu, Dinesh Castellino, and Abdulaziz Alzahrani. Not pictured are Nnena Sharp and David Wemhoff.

40 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine GRADUATE STUDIES

Alumna Brings Legal Education Reform to Pakistan in McKinney Collaboration

A few years ago, Ujala Akram in person and online, and Tatiana Obando ’07, also teaching online. LL.M. ’07, had a discussion with “Being an alum and a former employee of IU McKinney, it is truly a few other IU McKinney alumni gratifying to have this relationship with McKinney Law—a law school about how much they valued the that is not only known for its academic excellence but that also pro- legal education they had received. vides the best experience to international students,” Akram said. The conversation led to the For an LL.M. degree, Blackstone School of Law’s students will com- founding of an online, legal educa- plete one semester at IU McKinney in Indianapolis and then return to tion project called the Sir William Pakistan. In addition to taking classroom courses, students will also par- Blackstone Institute of Law in 2013, ticipate in a law clinic at the school to gain hands-on legal experience. which offered free, online legal edu- Akram discovered her passion for higher education as a student cation lectures and access to Northumbria University and the Univer- at McKinney, when she became involved with Professor Frank Em- sity of London’s Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) online degree programs. mert’s grant from USAID-Egypt to offer a McKinney LL.M. degree at In 2017, Akram became the founding dean of Blackstone School program sites in Cairo and Alexandria. After serving as senior advi- of Law in her native Lahore, Pakistan. The new school is an out- sor for graduate programs at McKinney, Akram went on to work at growth of the online institute and, and through Akram’s relationship the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, California, then to Santa with IU McKinney, will also offer its top students an opportunity to Clara University where she was most recently assistant dean. be selected for enrollment as partial scholarship students in McKin- “McKinney values its close and ongoing relationship with our alum- ney’s LL.M. degree program. ni,” said Karen E. Bravo, Professor of Law and Associate Dean for “Our mission is to create 21st-century lawyers who are ready to be Graduate Studies. “We welcome the opportunity to work with them in an effective part of the legal workforce,” Akram said. their future professional endeavors, including this exciting new proj- Other faculty include Dr. Mohamed Arafa ’13, who will be teaching ect to bring legal education reform to our alum’s home countries.” ❖

Daniel Griffith, ‘90, Presents First Graduate Studies Lecture of Fall 2016 Semester Daniel Griffith, ’90, presented the first lecture of the Fall 2016 semester for the Graduate Studies Lec- ture Series. The event took place on September 15 at Inlow Hall. His talk was titled, “Models for Con- flict Resolution, Dialogue, and Civil Discourse: The Lawyer’s Guide to Other Ways to Settle Disputes.” Griffith has an extensive background in conflict resolution, mediation, and the facilitation of dialogue processes. He is director of the IUPUI Office for Intergroup Dialogue and Civil Community, which directs programs and initiatives focused on facilitating dialogues, public forums and other communication processes involving issues of social identity, social justice and civil discourse. An attorney and mediator, he specializes in mediating employment, management and higher education disputes as well as in training lawyers, HR professionals, and managers in mediation, negotiation, communication, and dialogue skills. He has taught graduate and undergraduate courses in negotiation and alternative dispute resolution, organizational leadership, diversity, conflict management, and human resources management. He is also a trainer for the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law Public Policy Mediation course. In addition, he is a co-author of The Conflict Survival Kit: Tools for Resolving Conflict at Work (2nd ed.) and the Supervisor Survival Kit (11th ed.). In the photo are Griffith and Professor Karen Bravo, who is Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and International Affairs at IU McKinney. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 41 HALL CENTER FOR LAW AND HEALTH

2016 Hall Center/Indiana Health Law Review Symposium Examines What Works (and Doesn’t) in Health Policy

The topic for this year’s Hall Center for Law and Health/Indiana Public Health Law and Ethics, Director of the Public Health Law and Health Law Review Symposium was, “Ideology Meets Reality: Policy Program, and Director of the Western Region of the Network What Works and What Doesn’t Work in Health Policy.” The “packed for Public Health Law at the Arizona State University Sandra Day house” event took place October 21 in the Inlow Hall Wynne Court- O’Connor College of Law. room and atrium. Health law students, faculty from across campus, • “Ideology Meets Reality: What Works and What Doesn’t in Patient and alumni took part in the program. Cost Sharing,” presented by Professor Christopher Robertson, Associ- The event took place at a crucial time as the nation faced a variety of ate Dean for Research and Innovation at The University of Arizona critical health concerns, says Professor David Orentlicher, co-director James E. Rogers College of Law. Professor Anne Royalty, Director of of the Hall Center for Law and Health at IU McKinney and one of the IUPUI’s Center for Health Economics Research was the commenter. organizers of the event. “In the past, elected officials often have adopt- • “Measuring the New Health Care Federalism,” presented by Professor ed policies that exacerbate rather than solve serious health problems,” Abbe R. Gluck, Faculty Director of the Solomon Center for Health Law Professor Orentlicher said. “In large part, this has happened because and Policy at Yale Law School and Professor Nicole Huberfield, Associate policy is driven by ideology rather than science. In this symposium, Dean of Academic Affairs at the University of Kentucky College of Law. our speakers discussed which policies work and which don’t work for Professor Diana R.H. Winters of IU McKinney was the commenter. key issues in health, including health threats such as the Zika virus, • “The Affordable Care Act: What are Its Aims and How Do We As- abuse of prescription drugs such as Oxycodone, and the challenge of sess Whether They Are Met?” presented by Professor Kosali Simon of ensuring universal access to affordable health care.” the School of Public and Environmental Affairs at IU-Bloomington. • “Patient Surveillance and the Public’s Health: Revisiting the Law of Among the cutting-edge topics addressed were: Unintended Consequences in the Age of the Opioid Crisis,” presented • “From [A]nthrax to [Z]ika: Key Lessons in Public Health Legal Pre- by Professor Leo Beletsky of Northeastern University School of Law paredness,” presented by Professor James G. Hodge, Jr., Professor of and Bouve College of Health. The commenter for this discussion was

(ABOVE) Professor David Orentlicher, the Samuel R. Rosen Professor of Law and co- director of the Hall Center for Law and Health, was one of the organizers of the symposium.

(LEFT) Faculty for the symposium included (from left) Professor Abbe R. Gluck, Professor Leo Beletsky, Professor James G. Hodge Professor Nicolas P. Terry, Professor Kosali Simon, Professor David Orentlicher, Professor Diana R.H. Winters, Professor Richard S. Saver, Professor Ross Silverman, Professor Nicole Hu- berfeld, and Professor Christopher Robertson.

42 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine HALL CENTER FOR LAW AND HEALTH

Professor Ross Silverman of the IU Fairbanks School of Public Health and IU McKinney. • “Conflicts of Interest in the New Era of Sunshine: What We Know and What We Still Need to Know,” presented by Professor Richard S. Saver, the Arch T. Allen Distinguished Professor at the University of North Caro- lina School of Law. The commenter for this session was Paul Helft of the IU School of Medicine and Director of the Charles Warren Fairbanks Center for Medical Ethics.

“The event allows students to engage with distinguished faculty on current health law issues,” said Indiana Health Law Review Editor-in-Chief Tyler Lemen, a 3L at IU McKinney. “The topic of this year’s symposium provided attendees with scholarly views on health policy at (ABOVE) Members of the Indiana Health a time when national opinions are shifting.” Law Review assisted in the planning of the “The Indiana Health Law Review Symposium symposium. From left, Portia Bailey, Louise Conces, Chelsea Princell, Ben Brown, An- provides an ideal venue for exploration of the complex drew Hanna, Tyler Lemen (Editor-in-Chief), fields of health law and policy,” said Amy Elson, Assis- Chelsea Crawford, Diego Wu, Hannah Reed, Jesse Wyatt, Kelci Dye, Ryan Garner and tant Director of the Hall Center for Law and Health. “It Aileen Worden. allows us to connect leading scholars with the students (LEFT) Professor Abbe R. Gluck, Faculty and faculty of the IU McKinney School of Law, students Director of the Solomon Center for Health Law and Policy at Yale Law School, spoke on and faculty from the IUPUI campus, and attorneys from “Measuring the New Health Care Federalism.” Indianapolis’ vibrant health and life sciences sectors.” ❖

Hall Center Grand Rounds Event Focuses on Acclarent Settlement Two attorney experts in the area of health law policy and regulation discussed the impact of the Acclarent settlement during the first Hall Center Grand Rounds event of the Fall 2016 semester. The program, “The Acclarent Settlement: Lessons Learned,” took place at IU McKinney on October 6 and featured speakers Norman Tabler, Jr. and Suzanne O’Shea. California-based medical device manufacturer Acclarent Inc., a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson, agreed to pay $18 million to resolve allegations that the company caused health care providers to submit false claims to Medicare and other federal health care programs by marketing and distributing its sinus spacer product for use as a drug delivery device without U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval of that use. The settlement illustrates the government’s heightened emphasis on combating health care fraud. Tabler and O’Shea discussed the topic from the perspective of their individual expertise. O’Shea is a director at Navigant Consulting, where she leads the FDA Regulatory Pharmaceutical practice. She was regulatory counsel at the FDA for over two decades, serving in the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, the Office of the Chief Mediator and Ombudsman, and the Office of Combination Products. Tabler is Counsel at Faegre Baker Daniels. He joined the firm upon graduation from Colum- bia Law School. In addition to 25 years’ experience with the firm (including serving as the first chair of the health law practice), he was Indiana University Health’s general counsel for 16 years. In the photo from left are Professor Terry, O’Shea, and Tabler. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 43 HALL CENTER FOR LAW AND HEALTH

Professor Terry Testifies About Health Care Apps Before Congressional Committee Professor Nicolas Terry testified before Congress’s Energy and Com- merce subcommittee about issues related to health care apps. Profes- sor Terry offered his testimony on July 13. Testimony surrounded much of Professor Terry’s recent scholarship on mobile health technology and the lack of privacy protections in place for consumers. “In my opinion federal data protection law that obviates the gaps between our commercial sectors and protects health information wherever it happens to reside is overdue and a necessary precondi- tion for the full embrace of disruptive health apps by both medical professionals and consumers,” Professor Terry said in his testimony. Brooks, ’85, after the testimony. Congresswoman Susan Brooks, ’85, was a member of the subcommit- Professor Terry is the Hall Render Professor of Law and executive tee that heard the testimony. director of the Hall Center for Law and Health. He was invited by the News of the testimony was part of the Politico Morning eHealth re- White House to take part in the Precision Medicine Initiative Summit in port, the website Mobi Health News, and The Hill on July 13. Video of February 2016. He also is a member of the Health IT Consumer Work- the conference can be found on YouTube. (Professor Terry’s prepared group. His research interests lie primarily at the intersection of medi- testimony begins at 1:11 in the YouTube video, the question and an- cine, law, and information technology. His recent scholarship has dealt swer session he takes part in begins at 1:28, and Congresswoman Su- with health privacy, social media and health, big data, and health care san Brooks’ remarks begin at 1:50.) fragmentation. He started the podcast, “The Week in Health Law” with In addition, Professor Terry spoke about the testimony with a reporter Professor Frank Pasquale of the University of Maryland Francis King for BNA Bloomberg and its Health Care Report, which was published Carey School of Law. The podcast is available for download at iTunes, July 19. Professor Terry notes that most American consumers of health- and PodBean, and can be listened to at Stitcher Radio. He is one of the care mobile apps don’t realize that the same privacy protections that ap- permanent bloggers at HealthLawProf and at Harvard Law School’s ply to their relationships with doctors don’t apply to their use of apps. Bill of Health. His recent publications are available on the Social Science Professor Terry, in the photo at right, spoke with Congresswoman Research Network, and he can be followed on Twitter @nicolasterry. ❖

Impactf o Affordable Care Act Examined During Hall Center Grand Rounds Event While the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act has made health care accessible to more Americans than ever before, the need to control health care expenditures remains a daunting challenge. Professor Zack Buck of the University of Tennessee College of Law discussed his scholarship in this area during a talk titled “Further- ing the Fiduciary Metaphor” on November 3. His presentation was part of the Hall Center for Law and Health Grand Rounds lecture series at IU McKinney. “We are lucky to benefit from Professor Buck’s expertise in addressing this timely topic,” said Professor Nicolas Terry, executive director of the Hall Center. “As the laboratory of reimbursement ideas rumbles along, it is important to try different approaches and his work on fiduciary relationship is fascinating.” In the photo from left are Professor Nicolas Terry, Professor Zack Buck, and Professor David Orentlicher, co-director of the Hall Center. ❖

44 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine HALL CENTER FOR LAW AND HEALTH

Annual Fall CLE Event Features ing clinical development, registration, Hatch-Waxman, biosimilars, good manufacturing practices, diagnostics, and drug safety. Experts on Regulation and Josh Minkler, the United States Attorney for the Southern District Ethics in Health Law of Indiana, addressed the topic, “Issues Surrounding the DOJ’s ‘Yates The Annual Fall Continuing Legal Education Program at IU McKinney Memo.’” He has been an assistant U. S. Attorney for the Southern considered the topic “Regulating Innovation: Best Practices and Ethics District of Indiana since 1994. He was appointed by the U.S. District in Health Law” during the event on October 11 at Inlow Hall. Court to serve as U.S. Attorney in 2015. Alice Fisher from the Washington, D.C., office of the firm Latham & Professor James Dimitri of IU McKinney presented, “Legal Writing Watkins presented on “The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act” to begin the in the Electronic Age.” He has written and spoken about teaching legal event. Fisher focuses her practice on global white collar criminal investi- writing, appellate advocacy, and persuasion. He also has spoken on the gations, including a range of government enforcement matters. topics of intergenerational theory and the use of technology in teaching. Faegre Baker Daniels attorneys Jessica Cox from the Indianapolis office Mike Witte, ‘82, Executive Secretary of the Indiana Disciplinary Com- and Joe Price from the Minneapolis office offered a discussion of “Biosimi- mission, presented the “Indiana Ethics Update.” Prior to joining the Com- lars: Liability Issues.” Cox concentrates her practice on the defense of phar- mission, Witte’s 25-year judicial career includes serving as judge pro tem maceutical companies, device manufacturers and other industry leaders in Wayne Superior Court 1, Judge of the Dearborn Superior Court 1, and involved in product liability litigation. Price focuses exclusively in the area Judge of the Dearborn County Court. His teaching experience is primarily of complex litigation, mass tort and class action products liability defense, in legal ethics, impaired driving, and traffic court administration. especially litigation involving pharmaceuticals and medical devices. Proceeds from the event fund scholarships for IU McKinney stu- Patrick Raulerson, Senior Regulatory Counsel in the FDA’s Center for dents. The event was established in 2001, and as of the Fall of 2016, Drug Evaluation and Research’s Office of Regulatory Policy; and Dave nearly $250,000 has been raised for scholarships. ❖ Ceryak, Senior Director – Assistant General Counsel, Regulatory Legal Team at Eli Lilly and Company talked about “Biosimilars: Regula- tory Issues.” Raulerson works on a wide range of legal and policy matters related to biosimilars, abuse-deterrent opioids, combination products, and medical gasses. Ceryak leads the team that counsels on drug and device matters, includ-

(ABOVE LEFT) U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana, Josh Minkler, addressed the topic, “Issues Surrounding the DOJ’s ‘Yates Memo.’”

(ABOVE) Speakers for the program were, from left, Jessica Cox, David Ceryak, IU McKinney Dean Andrew R. Klein, Patrick Raulerson, Joe Price, IU McKin- ney Professor James Dimitri, and Munjot Sahu of Faegre Baker Daniels (who co-authored an article on biosimilars with Cox and Price). Not shown are Alice Fisher, U.S. Attorney Josh Minkler, and G. Michael Witte, ’82.

(LEFT) Joe Price of the Minneapolis office of Faegre Baker Daniels addresses the crowd.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 45 ENVIRONMENTAL, ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES LAW PROGRAM

Mark Your Calendars! 9th Annual Environmental, Energy & Natural Resources Law Symposium Protecting the Urban Environment

Friday, March 31, 2017 12:45 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. CLE: 6.5 hours Lunch

8:15 a.m. – Noon 1:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Registration and Breakfast Luncheon Keynote Address: Marianne Engelman Lado, Visiting Clinical Professor of Law, Yale Law School 8:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Welcome & Introductions 2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Panel Discussion: The Legacy of Lead in Indiana 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. —East Chicago and Beyond Opening Keynote Address: Professor Dorceta E. Taylor, University of In East Chicago the residents of West Calumet housing complex have Michigan’s School of Natural Resources and Environment; James E. been introduced to Indiana’s legacy of lead pollution first hand. This Crowfoot Collegiate Chair; Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion; panel will explore the decades old lead contamination facing residents Past Chair of the Environment and Technology Section of the American of the complex, the nearby neighborhood and the adjoining elementary Sociological Association. school. Panelists will relate the problem to the history of lead pollution around the state. 10:00 – 11:15 a.m. Panel Discussion: Cleanish Drinking Water—Indianapolis 3:30 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. Groundwater (The Riverview Cleanup) Panel Discussion: From Brownfields to Greenfields in Indiana This panel will examine the efforts to address drinking water well contami- (History and Opportunities) nation in downtown Indianapolis linked to an unidentified source likely in The cleanup of contaminated urban areas has been a major federal con- the historic Riverview area. Because of planned real estate development cern since EPA launched its Brownfields program in 1995. The program some local residents have requested that EPA not address the problem has since steered roughly 1.5 billion federal dollars and leveraged over opting instead for an investigation by the Indiana Department of Environ- 22 billion dollars from other sources to remediate formerly contaminat- mental Management despite the staff and resource implications of over- ed land and prepare it for productive reuse. This panel will discuss the seeing a long-term remediation. program history in Indiana and the opportunities it continues to provide.

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Panel Discussion: Waiting to Inhale—Energy and Air in Evansville Reception USA Today recently identified Evansville as a location of some of the nation’s most concerning air pollution levels. This panel will explore the pol- For more information, visit the website: lution sources in Evansville and the health and justice concerns they raise. mckinneylaw.iu.edu

46 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Students Learn by Doing, Help Society’s Most Vulnerable in IU McKinney’s Newest Clinic

Eight students in IU McKinney’s newest clinic act as the voice for chil- clinic. Within a year, it became a reality. dren in the Marion County child welfare system, while at the same “The clinic is exceeding our expectations!” Wong said. “We have time learning by doing. been so fortunate to have an amazing and dedicated group of students The Child Advocacy Law Clinic, the 10th and most recent offer- for the first semester of the program.” ing in the school’s clinical program, was launched in the Fall 2016 Goodson agreed. “The students enrolled in the clinic have shown a semester. Second- and third-year law students work with Child Advo- great level of understanding of the law and dedication to advocating for cates, the court appointed special advocate (CASA) agency for Marion children’s rights,” she said. “Additionally, everyone at the juvenile court County. The agency represents and protects the best interests of chil- has welcomed our students with open arms and done all they can to dren who are suffering life-threatening abuse or neglect. make sure the students are receiving a rich educational experience.” “It’s great to get out of the classroom and into the real world,” said As part of the class, all of the clinic students were sworn in as guard- clinic student Julie DeVoe. She’s a 2L in the day program at IU McKin- ians ad litem by Magistrate Jennifer Hubbart, ‘94, who serves in the ney. “I was excited about an opportunity to work directly with children Marion County Juvenile Court. and their families in a role that serves such an important purpose.” Serving as a guardian ad litem has been eye-opening for McKinney Students interact with their child clients, other parties, and in the 3L Betsy Huffman. She’s a former middle and high school English courtroom. Classroom sessions focus heavily on legal issues faced teacher who has always been interested in helping children. Huff- by children in the child welfare system including immigration, fam- man is in the law school’s evening division and works part-time as a ily law, juvenile delinquency, education law, and rights to privacy law clerk at the Indiana State Personnel Department. “The clinic has among other topics. taught me about balancing competing interests—those of the Depart- The clinic was established following discussions that commenced ment of Child Services, the child, the parents—and how many chil- in 2015. Cindy Booth, ’91, executive director of Child Advocates, dren are part of the legal system, through no fault of their own,” Huff- Carey Haley Wong, ‘02, chief counsel at the organization, and Nicole man said. “Guardians ad litem have an important job in making sure Goodson with Disability Legal Services, who also serves as a guardian the courts hear from or at least about the children’s wishes. This clinic ad litem at Child Advocates, met with Professors Joel Schumm, Car- has shown how easy it is for the adults’ concerns to overshadow the rie Hagan, and Vice Dean Antony Page to discuss the need for such a children’s and why it is important for the GAL program to exist.” ❖

(LEFT) From left are Adjunct Professor Nicole Goodson, student LaVonna Thomas, Adjunct Professor Carey Haley Wong, and students Victoria Martz, Whitney Scott, Jessica Harris, Elizabeth Huffman, Michelle Walker, Rachel Spiegel, and Julie DeVoe.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 47 Black Law Students Association Organizes Job Fair for Re-Entry Community

Members of IU McKinney’s Black Law Students Association (BLSA) educate youth and their families about the problems, issues and con- organized a job and resource fair for formerly incarcerated individuals. sequences created by acts of violence and guns. Participants in Project The “New Beginnings” job fair, attended by more than 20 employers Life are juveniles who have been charged with gun violations or viola- and over 150 participants, was held April 8, 2016, at the Julia M. Car- tions for possessing dangerous weapons. BLSA’s role in this program, son Government Center in Indianapolis. Anderson said, “is to act as a resource and or mentor to these partici- “The job fair was very successful!” said BLSA president LaTonja pants who for the most part are African American males.” Anderson. In addition to the attendees and employers, over 50 law “These efforts will definitely continue to be a focus of BLSA,” An- students, attorneys, professors, and community leaders volunteered derson said. “BLSA’s mission is to bring about meaningful legal and at the event. Employers at the fair represented companies in the food political change that addresses the needs and concerns of the African service and construction industries, among others. In addition to jobs, American community, and recidivism is a major issue in the African information on expungement, child support services, license rein- American community.” ❖ statement, and a resume workshop were offered to participants. Addressing re-entry was a primary focus for the student group during the 2015-16 academic year. The job fair was the second of BLSA’s re-entry programs. In November 2015, the group hosted a holiday party for formerly incarcerated people and their families, at which participants were able to reconnect with family over games, food, and learn more about the job fair BLSA was planning. The efforts have been led by Mariah McGhee, who was chair of BLSA’s Community Service Programs. BLSA students take part in another project that dovetails with their New Beginnings efforts. Project Life is a program whose mission is to

(ABOVE) Mariah McGhee, left, chaired BLSA’s Community Service Programs and LaTonya Anderson was the president of BLSA. (LEFT) IU McKinney BLSA students and volunteers are shown with U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana, Josh Minkler. From left are Portia Bailey, Mariah McGhee, LaTonja Anderson, Minkler, Allyson Cannon, Natasha Nsambo, Whitney Rogers, Janiea Brounson, Ronald Gilbert, Nicole Burts, and BreAnna Smith.

48 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Call to the Profession 2016

Orientation activities for the incoming class of 2019 culminated with the Call to the Profession on Saturday, August 20, 2016. Following a welcome from Dean Andy Klein, the Honorable Jane Magnus-Stinson, ‘83, Judge, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana, and the Honorable Denise LaRue, ‘89, Magistrate Judge, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana, provided remarks. Following the talks, Judge Magnus- Stinson led the students in the Oath of Professionalism. Nissa Ricafort, ‘99, welcomed students to the school on behalf of the Indianapolis Bar As- sociation. The IBA sponsored a reception for the students and their guests following the ceremony. ❖

(ABOVE) Judge Jane Magnus- Stinson, ’83, Dean Andy Klein, and Judge Denise LaRue, ’89, spoke to incoming students at the annual Call to the Profession ceremony.

Resource Fair Provides Information to Students

On August 30, the law school hosted a resource fair for students to acquaint them with the many support organizations available to them as students. Representatives from school, campus and community legal organizations took part in the event, including the Indiana State Bar Association, the IUPUI Student Health Service and the Judges and Lawyers Assistance Program (JLAP) just to name a few. The Student Bar Association and a variety of student organizations were present as well, such as the Family Law Society, the Black Law Students Association and the Asian Law Society. There was something for everyone and hundreds of students took advantage of the opportunity to learn more about the offerings available. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 49 IU McKinney Celebrates Constitution Day with CLE Event at Inlow Hall

Four faculty experts at the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney Professor Carlton Waterhouse talked about the equal protection School of Law talked about recent United States Supreme Court cases case, Fisher v. Texas. Professor Waterhouse is known internationally in commemoration of Constitution Day. The event took place on Sep- for his research and writing on reparations for historic injustices and tember 16 at the law school and was attended by approximately 100 state human rights violations. He currently serves as a member of the students, alumni, and friends of the school. Indiana Advisory Committee to the United States Civil Rights Com- Professor Cynthia Adams, ’83, discussed Utah v. Strieff, a case relat- mission, and serves as the director of IU McKinney’s Environmental ing to the Fourth Amendment. Prior to joining the faculty, Professor Adams Energy and Natural Resources Law Program. ❖ practiced law with an Indianapolis law firm, specializing in general corporate law, acquisitions and mergers, commercial loans, and trusts and estates. Professor Nicholas Georgakopoulos talked about the swing votes of justices. He is a an author, with Professor Frank Sullivan, Jr., and Dimitri Georgakopoulos, of an article on judicial coalitions and their impact on court decisions. Professor David Orentlicher discussed Whole Women’s Health v. Hellerstedt, a case related to reproductive rights. In addition to being the co-director of the William S. and Christine S. Hall Center for Law and Health and the Samuel R. Rosen Professor of Law, he is an adjunct professor of medicine at the IU School of Medicine.

(left) The school’s Constitution Day program featured (from left) Professors Nicholas Georgakopoulos and Cynthia Adams, Vice Dean Antony Page, Dean Andrew Klein, and Professors David Orentlicher and Carlton Waterhouse.

IU McKinney Offers Second Annual Law and Leadership Academy

Thirty-eight participants took part in the second Summer Law and Leadership Academy at the IU McKinney Law. The program, which is organized by Assistant Dean Chasity Thompson, ‘02, and Profes- sor Shawn Boyne, took place June 13-18 at Inlow Hall. Faculty who participated in the program include Amy Elson, assistant director of the Hall Center for Law and Health; Jennifer Mahoney, interim director of the University Writing Center at IUPUI; and Pro- fessors Lahny Silva; Frank Sullivan, Jr.; Nicolas Terry, Carlton Water- house, and Fran Watson, ’80. Students were introduced to law school coursework, and had the opportunity to meet with attorneys working in a variety of areas in the legal and business communities. They also participated in law-related field trips, and took part in a mock trial. The experience is designed to introduce undergraduate students from historically underrepresented backgrounds to law school and the career opportunities available with a law degree. ❖

50 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Faculty News Faculty 

Cynthia Baker presented two sets of remarks at the 2016 Pro- gram on Law and State Government Fellowship Symposium, Lessons from Flint on the Capacities and Limits of State Gov- ernment: “Two Fellows, One Year, A Million Ideas” and “How Rel- evant are State Governments in Times of Crisis?” The first set of remarks explored the concepts of crisis, irony, and humility in light of the events leading up to high concentrations of lead in the drinking water supplied to the citizens of Flint, Michigan after the city, operating under Michigan’s Emergency Manag- er Law, changed the source of the city’s drinking water to the Flint River. The latter set of remarks posited that state governments remain unique democratic vehicles of power and wealth and that lawyers need to understand the law behind cities’ and states’ abilities to attend to all of the people who live within their respective boundaries. In October, Baker had the honor of car- rying Indiana’s Bicentennial Torch for Hamilton County, Indiana as a part of the state’s bicentennial celebration. In so doing, she joined hundreds of other torchbearers as a part of the six-week event that took place in all of Indiana’s 92 counties and covered over 3,000 miles. Professor Baker continued to serve, along with Professor Max Huffman, as co-chair of the school’s ABA Reaccreditation Committee including helping to host the ABA Site Team during its visit to the school on October 23-26. Professor Cynthia Baker Participated in Bicentennial Torch Relay James Dimitri spoke at two conferences hosted by the Indi- Professor Cynthia Baker, director of the IU McKinney ana State Bar Association in June, both of which touched upon Program on Law and State Government, was chosen electronic filing. Professor Dimitri spoke on a panel on June 2 to take part in the Indiana Bicentennial Torch Relay. as part of the bar association’s Solo and Small Firm Confer- She carried the torch on October 13 at Conner Prairie ence. He spoke about Indiana courts’ electronic filing initiative in Hamilton County, where she lives with her family. The with Indiana Court of Appeals Judge Edward Najam, and Bob torch was carried through all of Indiana’s 92 counties, Rath, ‘06, director of technology for Indiana’s appellate courts. 260 cities and towns, 17 state and national parks, past Professor Dimitri spoke on June 13 for the bar association’s Ap- nine lakes and rivers, 27 national, state, and local sites of pellate Practice Skills Conference on a panel about formatting historical significance, and 22 colleges and universities. appellate briefs in the digital age. His fellow panelists were In- diana Court of Appeals Judges Paul Mathias and Terry Crone, and Barnes & Thornburg partner John Maley, ‘88. At both conferences, Professor Dimitri spoke about using good typography and document-design principles to enhance the readability of airtalk. She delivered the Keynote Address ’Consent’ on Col- digital briefs. lege Campuses: Neuroscience, Culture, and Prevention,” during the Conference on Creating Cultures of Care and Compassion: Jennifer Drobac has published Sexual Exploitation of Teenag- Commuter and Regional Campuses’ Role in the Prevention of ers: Adolescent Development, Discrimination, and Consent Law Sexual Violence, which was held in Indianapolis on August 11, (University of Chicago Press, 2016). On July 20, 2016, she dis- 2016. The following month, she discussed “Adolescent Develop- cussed “From Anita Hill to Gretchen Carlson: What’s Changed ment, Discrimination and Consent Law: Sexual Exploitation of in the Way We Talk about Sexual Harassment?” during an inter- Teenagers” during the fifth annual Women of INfluence Sympo- view with 89.3 KPCC AirTalk, http://www.scpr.org/programs/ sium in Indianapolis.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 51 Faculty Faculty News 

Professor Drobac is a Visiting Fellow Clare Hall, University of tein designed the procedures pursuant to which the project has Cambridge, Cambridge, England December 1, 2016- April 30, operated. At this same meeting, the Commission presented 2017. Her book, Sexual Exploitation of Teenagers: Adolescent to Professor Lefstein the Robert O. Dawson Indigent Defense Development, Discrimination, and Consent Law (University Distinguished Service Award “for outstanding contributions to of Chicago Press, 2016) was rated “Essential,” the highest the improvement in the way Texas provides counsel for its citi- rating by Choice, a publication of the Association of College zens accused of crimes.” During September Professor Lefstein and Research Libraries. Professor Drobac continues to serve testified as an expert witness in a case in Nashville, Tennessee as a faculty representative on the Indiana University Faculty in support of that city’s public defender seeking dismissal of a Council Executive Committee and on its Task Force on Sexu- murder charge based upon lack of a speedy trial. In October, al Assault, Prevention, Intervention, and Response (SAPIR) at the St. Louis University School of Law Professor Lefstein (http://sapir.iupui.edu/). spoke at an indigent defense symposium. His remarks were titled, “Reflections on the Right to Counsel After More than Fifty Frank Emmert taught “International Commercial Arbitration” Years.” Finally, in November at the annual meeting of the Na- at the law school in the summer 2016 term and “Internation- tional Legal Aid and Defender Association held in Indianapolis, al Business Transactions.” as well as “European Union Law - Professor Lefstein addressed the need for “Updating the ABA Foundations” in the fall. After his co-author dropped out of Ten Principles,” which contain fundamental criteria for deliver- the project, he has taken on several additional chapters and ing defense services nationwide. will now finish his “Text, Cases and Materials on International Business Transactions” for Carolina Academic Press by next Gerard Magliocca gave a talk on “John Bingham v. Thaddeus summer. His article, “The Argument for Robust Competition Stevens on the Readmission of Tennessee to the Union,” pre- Supervision in Developing and Transition Countries,” was sented at the University of the South on September 16. published in the Journal of Governance and Regulation, Vol. 5, No. 3, 2016, pp. 67-89 (it can be downloaded free of Allison Martin co-presented the “Insider’s Guide to Reap- charge from Professor Emmert’s site on ResearchGate). pointment, Tenure, and Promotion” at the 2016 Legal Writ- In the week of June 20, for the second time, he taught the ing Institute’s Biennial Conference. She also presented on the workshop, “Global Failure of Justice Systems - Causes and topic, “Effective Legal Correspondence,” as part of the Bing- Consequences,” at the Legislative Drafting Institute of Tulane ham Greenebaum Doll (BGD) University Professionalism Pro- University in New Orleans. On December 1, Professor Em- gram in Indianapolis. Professor Martin also began offering her mert made a presentation on the “Restatement of the Law “Avoiding Plagiarism” online mini-course, which was required (Third) The U.S. Law on International Commercial Arbitra- for all first-year students. tion,” for the North America Branch of the Chartered Institute The American Bar Association’s Commission on Lawyer As- of Arbitrators in Chicago. During the fall semester, Professor sistance Programs (ABA CoLAP) has produced a video aimed at Emmert also taught “International Business Transactions” as reaching law students who may be experiencing addiction and well as “International Commercial Arbitration” for Université encourage them to seek help. As co-chair of the Commission’s Saint-Ésprit de Kaslik (USEK) in Lebanon. Law School Assistance Committee, Professor Martin helped with the production of, and appeared in, the video. Professor Emmerita Eleanor Kinney’s new book, Administra- tive Law of Healthcare in a Nutshell, was published by West Xuan-Thao Nguyen has published two articles, “Branding Taxa- Academic Publishing in December 2016. tion,” 50 Georgia L. Rev. 399 (2016) (with Jeff Maine); and “Ju- dicial Wisdom or Patent Envy,” 32 Georgia State L. Rev. 303 Professor and Dean Emeritus Norman Lefstein addressed the (2016). Professor Nguyen gave several presentations during Texas Indigent Defense Commission in Austin in August on the the summer and fall, including a presentation on “Legal Devel- “Implementation of Client Choice in Comal County, Texas.” This opment on Financing Innovation in the United States and Chi- is the first program of its kind in the United States in which dena,” at Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan, on June 17, 2016. fendants charged with misdemeanors and felonies have been She spoke on “Judicial Enforcements of Secured Transac- permitted to select their own defense lawyers. Professor Lefs- tions,” as part of the Judicial Training of Appellate Judges in

52 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Faculty News Faculty 

Vietnam, on July 19, 2016, and gave a talk on the topic, “Lat- Professor Nguyen was awarded by the Vietnam Ministry of est Trends in Secured Transactions Law Reform in Vietnam Education and Training with its “Medal for the Cause of Educa- and Other Asian Countries,” at the Foreign Trade University tion” in November 2016. The National Economic University nom- School of Law, Hanoi, Vietnam, on July 27, 2016. inated Professor Nguyen for the award on the occasion of NEU’s Also in July, she spoke on “Secured Transactions from Law to 60th Anniversary. Additionally, she organized an IP Symposium Decree Revisions,” at the Drafting Committee on National De- which took place at Vietnam National University, University of crees 163 and 83, in Da Nang, Vietnam, July 21-23, 2016, and on Economics & Law, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam in December. “Regulations on Factoring,” to the Drafting Committee on Fac- toring, at the State Bank of Vietnam, July 25-26, 2016. David Orentlicher has published four new law review articles as On November 12, Professor Nguyen was invited to meet with well as a new book chapter. “Political Dysfunction in the United Vietnam Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc on during the Eco- States: A Problem of the Presidency,” appears at 50 Ind. L. Rev. nomic Development Summit in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. 247(2016), and “Economic Inequality and College Admissions

Professor Roxana Bell, ’11, Took Part in Effort to End Judicial Backlog Professor Roxana Bell, ’11, was part of an effort that took place on September 7 on the steps of the United States Supreme Court, to call attention to the backlog in filling federal judicial vacancies. She participated in the event in her capacity as then-president of the Marion County Bar Association. The group was accompanied by five senators: Sens. Cory Booker (D-NJ), Dick Durbin (D-Ill) Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn), Chris Coons (D-Del), and Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn), as well as former clerks of D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals Chief Judge Merrick Garland. Professor Bell is a visiting clinical professor of law at IU McKinney, where she teaches Legal Communication and Analysis. She began her legal career with two consecutive clerkships, after which she practiced labor and employment law at Bingham Greenebaum Doll. She joined the faculty at IU McKinney in Fall 2016.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 53 Faculty Faculty News 

Policies,” appears at 26 Cornell J.L. & Pub. Pol’y 101 (2016). Joel Schumm recently published an article, “Recent Develop- His article “Controlling Health Care Spending: More Patient ments in Indiana Criminal Law and Procedure,” 49 Ind. L. Rev. ‘Skin in the Game?’” was recently published by the Indiana 1023 (2016). Professor Schumm’s presentations over the sum- Health Law Review at 13 Ind. Health L. Rev. 348 (2016). Final- mer and fall of 2016 include “What Merit Selection Elsewhere ly, “Off-Label Marketing, the First Amendment, and Federalism,” in Indiana Means for Merit Selection of Marion County Judges,” can be found at 50 Wash. U. J. L. & Pol’y 89 (2016). His book at the Indianapolis Bar Association Bench Bar Conference, in chapter, “Presumed Consent to Organ Donation,” appears in French Lick, Indiana, on June 17, and serving as co-presenter, Nudging Health: Health Law and Behavioral Economics (Cohen, with Suzy St. John, ‘09, on “Criminal Defense Brief Writing,” at et al. eds., Johns Hopkins University Press 2016). In addition to the ICLEF Appellate Writing Seminar, in Indianapolis on June his law review articles and book chapter, Professor Orentlicher 23. On August 31, he spoke on the topic, “What Happens Dur- also published “International Perspectives on Physician Assis- ing an Oral Argument,” at the Indiana Supreme Court Teacher tance in Dying,” 46(6) Hastings Center Report 6 (2016). Workshop in Indianapolis. He was a co-presenter with Judge Professor Orentlicher delivered his presentation “Off-Label Tim Oakes,’91, on “Judicial Selection,” for an Indiana Legis- Drug Marketing, the First Amendment, and Federalism,” during lative Services Agency CLE (staff and legislators), in India- the ASLME 39th annual Health Law Professors Conference in napolis on September 28. Boston on June 3, 2016. Professor Schumm was a panelist/presenter on “A Di- verse Applicant Pool for Judicial Nominations,” at an event Anya Prince, a visiting professor at the school, presented her sponsored by the Indiana-Asian Pacific American Bar As- research on “Paying for Prevention: Insurance Coverage of sociation, the ISBA Diversity Committee, the ISBA Women Genetic Tests and Preventive Services” to the HudsonAlpha in Law Committee, and the Marion County Bar Association, Genomic Medicine Conference, which was held in Huntsville, in Indianapolis, on November 15. He spoke on “Juvenile Alabama, in August. Additionally, she has published two new Legislative and Case Law Update,” for the Indiana Public articles, including “Tantamount to Fraud?: Exploring Non-Dis- Defender Council Juvenile Delinquency Seminar, in Carmel closure of Genetic Information in Life Insurance Applications on November 18. as Grounds for Policy Rescission,” 26 Health Matrix 255 (2016), In August, he was appointed to the Indiana Supreme and “Navigating Professional Norms in an Inter-professional Court’s newly created Coalition for Court Access, which co- Environment: the ‘Practice’ of Health Care Ethics Committees ordinates all Supreme Court programs designed to provide (with Arlene M. Davis),” 15 Conn. Pub. Int. L.J. 115 (2016). civil legal aid to those with limited financial resources. On Au- gust 13 in Palm Beach, Florida, Gerry Morris, the president Fran Quigley published multiple articles on the struggle for of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers access to essential medicines in venues including the Health (NACDL) presented Professor Schumm with a President’s and Human Rights Journal, America Magazine, Foreign Af- Commendation for his work as the reporter on the NACDL’s fairs, and Commonweal, and he presented on the topic at con- Federal Indigent Defense 2015: The Independence Impera- ferences in Washington D.C. and Berkeley, California. He also tive report issued in 2015. At the same meeting, Professor co-founded a new organization, People of Faith for Access to Schumm gave a presentation to the NACDL Board of Direc- Medicines, www.pfamrx.org. tor’s regarding the work of the Task Force on Body Camera, of which he is the reporter and which will soon issue a report Florence Wagman Roisman was on leave during the Fall 2016 se- offering a criminal defense perspective on the use of police mester. She continues to serve on the Board of the Inclusive Com- body cameras. munities Project of Dallas, Texas and as advisor to the law school’s On August 15, he was called as an expert witness at a Equal Justice Works chapter. She published two articles in 2016, hearing in Kevin Schuler v. State, a death penalty case from “An Extraordinary Woman: The Honorable Constance Baker Mot- Harrison County. His testimony was about the use of the ley,” in the Indiana Law Review, and “Securing Judicial Review Un- death penalty in cases involving multiple murder victims, der the Administrative Procedure Act of Denials of Modifications which was based in part on his work as the chair of the of Mortgages Held by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac,” in Boston ABA’s Indiana Death Penalty Assessment, which issued a University’s Review of Banking and Finance Law. report in 2007.

54 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Faculty News Faculty 

Ross Silverman has recently published two new articles, including “Word Adjacency Graph Modeling: Separating Signal from Noise in Big Data” (with W.R. Miller, J.L, Otte, A. Knopf, and D. Groves), West. J. Nurs. Res., 1-20, (2016), and “Reflections on Mentoring” (with Mary Crossley), 44 J. Law, Med. & Ethics 76 (2016). “Corralling the Herd: California Medical Board Acts Against Anti-Vax Doc,” is available at http://blogs.harvard.edu/ billofhealth/2016/09/09/corralling-the-herd-california-medical-board-acts-against-anti-vax-doc/. Professor Silverman presented two papers at the ASLME 39th annual Health Law Professors Conference in June: “All Pol- itics is Loco: Protecting Public Health in Polarized Times” and “Health Justice: Interprofessional Collaboration and Commu- nity-Engaged Scholarship.” Additionally, he participated in the conference panel “Why I Use Social Media.” Professor Boyne Named to Campus Community for Scholarship on Teaching and Learning Frank Sullivan, Jr., authored the fourth in an annual series of Professor Boyne has been accepted into the “Role of articles reflecting on his experiences as a Justice on the Indiana Reflection in Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Fac- Supreme Court. “A Look Back: Developing Indiana Law; Post- ulty Learning Community.” The purpose of this faculty Bench Reflections of an Indiana Supreme Court Justice; Se- learning community (FLC), which will be active through- lected Developments in Indiana Criminal Sentencing and Death out 2017, is to explore the process of critical reflection Penalty Law (1993-2012),” 49 Ind. L. Rev. 1349 (2016), followed about teaching and to determine specific ways in which articles on juvenile justice, state constitutional law and state ad- each faculty member will incorporate critical reflection ministrative law published in 2015, 2014, and 2013, respectively. into their teaching practices. He also authored an article in the annual Indiana law update Critical reflection on teaching and learning is a pro- in the Indiana Law Review, “Banking, Business, and Contract cess designed to enable professors to improve their Law,” 49 Ind. L. Rev. 981 (2016). teaching practices by questioning their assumptions, With Nicholas Georgakopoulos and Dimitri Georgakopoulos, observing their practices, acting upon their observa- Professor Sullivan co-authored “The Fluidity of Judicial Co- tions, and evaluating the consequences of their actions. alitions,” an article examining voting coalitions on the United Engaging in critical reflection can also serve as a cata- States and Indiana Supreme Courts, which was published in lyst for the design of scholarly activities that contribute 100 Judicature 34 (issue no. 3) (2016). to the academic community. Professor Sullivan taught a week-long course, “The Art of Professor Boyne teaches criminal law, criminal Judging,” at the Indiana Graduate Program for Judges in French procedure, cybercrime, and national security law. Lick, Indiana, from June 6-10. The Graduate Program for Judges, She currently is also participating in IUPUI’s Mosaic operated under the auspices of the Indiana Supreme Court, is a Faculty Fellow program and serves as co-director of selective program for a limited number of Indiana appellate and evaluation and assessment at IU McKinney. trial court judges providing in-depth and intensive course work. As Commissioner from Indiana, Professor Sullivan attended the Annual Meeting of the Uniform Law Commission (formerly National Conference of Commissioners of Uniform State Laws), Professor Schumm attended the Indianapolis Bar Associa- in Stowe, Vermont, July 8-12. As a Commissioner of the Indiana tion’s Strategic Planning Retreat in French Lick on August 25- Business Law Survey Commission, he participated in Commis- 26. In October, he was appointed by incoming President Nissa sion meetings in Indianapolis on June 29, July 29, August 10, Ricafort, ‘99, to serve as a Vice President of the Indianapolis September 21, and November 9. At the September 21 meeting, Bar Association for 2017. he was elected Vice-Chair of the Commission. Professor Sulli-

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 55 Faculty Faculty News 

van is leading a major legislative initiative for the Commission Annual Health Law Professors Conference, which was held in which, if enacted, would harmonize disparate and inconsistent Boston on June 3-4, 2016, he spoke about “Big Data and Regu- provisions of Indiana’s five principal business entity statutes. latory Arbitrage in Health Care” and “Health Law and Social Action is expected on the project in the 2017 session of the Indi- Media.” He served as a panelist for the discussion of “Health ana General Assembly. Law Workshop on Wellness Plans,” during the 2016 SEALS An- Professor Sullivan is a member of the Board of Directors of nual meeting in Amelia Island, Florida, on August 7, 2016. In the Appellate Judges Education Institute and attended Board October, he traveled to Rome to present “An Introduction to meetings in San Francisco on August 7 and Philadelphia on U.S. Medical Malpractice Law” at Aquilia, La responsabilità November 10. As an Adviser to the “Principles of Election Law: medica e le funzioni della responsabilità civile nella società Resolution of Election Disputes” project of the American Law contemporanea. Later that month, he presented “Will Wear- Institute, Professor Sullivan participated in a Joint Meeting of ables, Apps, & the Internet of Things Change Healthcare” to Advisers and Members Consultative Groups which met in Phila- the Executive Women in Healthcare Conference, held in India- delphia on December 9. napolis on October 20, 2016. On June 22 and September 16, Professor Sullivan delivered On July 13, 2016, Professor Terry was invited to testify before a special lecture on “Justice Brandeis” to the Indianapolis Jew- the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health ish Lawyers Luncheon and the Indiana Judicial Conference, re- Apps. A copy of his testimony as well as a video of his remarks spectively, discussing Justice Brandeis and his legacy in this, is available at https://energycommerce.house.gov/hearings- the 100th anniversary year of his appointment to the United and-votes/hearings/disrupter-series-health-care-apps. He States Supreme Court. On July 21, he discussed recent U.S. continues to serve as a Member of the U.S. Department of Supreme Court decisions at the annual Supreme Court Review Health and Human Services FACA Health IT Policy Committee program at Faegre Baker Daniels on a panel with Brian Paul and Consumer Workgroup. Jane Dall Wilson. On September 21, he made a presentation In addition to his publications and presentations, Professor Ter- for the Annual Indiana Law Survey CLE program on the topic, ry, along with Frank Pasquale, continues to produce and host the “Banking, Business, and Contract Law.” On October 27, he ad- weekly podcast The Week in Health Law, http://www.twihl.com. dressed the Indianapolis Law Club on the subject of “Recusal,” discussing the subject of judicial disqualification. On November Carlton Waterhouse lectured on International Environmental 30, he was a guest lecturer for Professor Shana Stump’s “Gen- Law at the University of International Business and Econom- der and the Law” course in the IUPUI Department of Political ics in Beijing China in July. He presented on “Social Domi- Science Department. nance and Law” at the University of South Africa in Pretoria Professor Sullivan also serves on the City of Lawrence Rede- South Africa in August. He presented on “Social Dominance velopment Commission and the Board of Directors of Christa- and the Criminal Justice System” to the National Legal Aide more House in Indianapolis. and Defender’s Association national conference in Indianap- olis in November. Nicolas Terry recently published three new pieces, including “Regulating Healthcare Robots: Maximizing Opportunities Diana Winters’ new article, “The Benefits of Regulatory Fric- While Minimizing Risks,” 22 Rich. J.L. & Tech. 3 (2016) (co- tion in Shaping Policy,” is available at 71 Food and Drug L. J. authored with Drew Simshaw, J.D., Kris Hauser, Ph.D., and M.L. 228 (Symposium Issue, 2016). She has recently presented her Cummings Ph.D.). “Liability for Mobile Health and Wearable work at several conferences, including the International Society Technologies,” co-authored with Lindsay F. Wiley, is available at of Public Law’s Annual Meeting, which was held at Humboldt 25 Annals of Health Law 62-97 (2016). Additionally, “Hear- University in Berlin, Germany, on June 17-19, 2016, and the ing Aids and the Sound of Mobile Health Disruption” appears Southern Methodist University Food Law Forum on September in Health Affairs Blog, June 17, 2016, http://healthaffairs.org/ 9, 2016. Professor Winters has been awarded two grants from blog/2016/06/17/hearing-aids-and-the-sound-of-mobile- Indiana University: she received a 2016 New Frontiers in the health-disruption/. Arts & Humanities Award to support her research on food litiga- In addition to his recent publications, Professor Terry has tion and a 2016 IUPUI Curriculum Enhancement Grant for her delivered several major presentations. At the ASLME 39th upcoming course in Food and Drug Law.

56 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Faculty News Faculty 

Administration News Assistant Dean for Student Affairs Johnny D. Pryor is one a broad array of professionals working in the field of of four founders of a new organization for law school stu- law student affairs. To date, more than 170 law school dent affairs professionals. The National Association of student affairs professionals from more than 60 law Law Student Affairs Professionals (NALSAP) was founded schools are members. The inaugural conference for the in March 2016, as a 501(c)(6) nonprofit organization. The group will take place at UCLA Law in Los Angeles, Cali- NALSAP vision is that this organization will bring together fornia, from June 1-3, 2017.

Erik Bryant, an evening division student, Students Danielle Neal and Derrick Morgan Sean Moore, ’16, lets his shirt explain shows off some IU Day giveaways. enjoy some IU Day refreshments. how he feels about his alma mater.

Inaugural “IU Day” Festivities Take Place in Inlow Hall O n April 12, 2016, Indiana University hosted its first-ever, 24-hour, worldwide day of engagement. Activities included social media contests, games, and efforts to encourage giving to any and all IU causes. Students and faculty donned their best IU attire and participated in in the day’s events. At Inlow Hall, the development team was out in full force, getting the word out about all of the ways to support the law school. Be- cause of the success of the inaugural event, IU has schedule its second annual IU Day for Wednesday, April 19, 2017. IU McKinney staff and students show their IU pride!

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 57 Alumni Class Notes 

1967 1976 Robert F. Wagner, of the Indianapolis firm LewisWagner, was Leah S. Mannweiler of Krieg DeVault has been recognized in the recognized on the annual listing of The Best Lawyers in Amer- annual listing of The Best Lawyers in America 2017 in the area ica 2017 list in the following areas: personal injury litigation – of health care law. defendants; product liability litigation defendants. 1978 1975 Irwin B. Levin, managing partner of the Indianapolis-based law Stephen D. Smith of the Indianapolis firm of Krieg DeVault LLP firm Cohen and Malad, LLP, has been recognized on the annual has been named to the annual list of The Best Lawyers in Amer- listing of The Best Lawyers in America 2017. ica 2017 in the area of employee benefits. He was also recognized with “Lawyer of the Year” award by Best Lawyers.

Mark Shaw, ’72, Publishes Book about Dorothy Kilgallen Mark Shaw, ’72, has written a new book, The Reporter Who Knew Too Much about media personality Dorothy Kilgallen. The book, which is Shaw’s 25th, is published by New York City-based Post Hill Press. Dorothy Kilgallen was a noted author, journalist, and television personality who died in 1965. Shaw’s work examines the circumstances surrounding her death. Kil- gallen was known at the time for her reporting skills, and for her appearances on the television game show What’s My Line? She was writing a tell-all book about the John F. Kennedy assassination at the time of her death, which was listed as an overdose. “Many of my books deal with the subject of ‘justice denied,’” Shaw said. “I was drawn to writing a biography of Kilgallen because when she died under mysterious circumstances following an 18-month probe of the JFK assassination, there was no investigation despite real questions about the death scene being staged.” Shaw also recalled an individual that he was interviewing for a previous book telling him that an attorney said “They’ve killed Dorothy,” shortly after Kilgallen died. “I couldn’t get that quote out of my mind,” Shaw said. “My intent is to provide Kilgallen, a remarkable woman who was once called the “most powerful female voice in America” by the New York Post, her day in court, so to speak, providing her with the justice she richly deserves as a journalist killed in the line of duty for simply seeking the truth.” Shaw’s background includes six years as a criminal defense attorney in Indiana. He also practiced entertainment law in Los Angeles and Indianapolis. He moved to Aspen, Colorado, in the late 1970s, and co-founded the Aspen Daily News. Shaw also became a correspondent for the morning television show, Good Morning America during this time. In 2008, he earned a master’s degree in theological studies from the San Francisco Theological Seminary in San Anselmo, California, with a specialized interest in spiritual conversion and religious art. Shaw remains a member of the bar in California and Indiana. He also is a legal analyst for ABC, ESPN, and USA Today. “Not a day goes by that my law degree isn’t a vital part of either my research or my writing of the books,” Shaw said of his legal education at IU McKinney. “I am blessed to have received excellent training in the nuances of the law but perhaps more importantly, the professors instilled in me a curiosity to seek out injustice wherever it exists.” Shaw will be speaking at the law school at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 5. He will discuss his career and the new book. To register for the event, go to the law school website: mckinneylaw.iu.edu

58 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Class Notes Alumni 

1979 Stephen A. McCartin, of Gardere Wynne Sewell LLP has been David F. Snively, Executive Vice President, Secretary and Gen- selected by his peers for inclusion in the 23rd edition of The eral Counsel of Monsanto Company headquartered in St. Louis, Best Lawyers in America 2017 in the fields of bankruptcy and is listed in the June Financial Times Global 30 ranking for the creditor debtor. top GC’s worldwide. 1981 1980 John C. Trimble, of the Indianapolis firm Lewis Wagner LLP re- Michael P. Bishop, partner at the law firm of Cohen Garelick ceived the 2016 Professionalism Award from the Indianapolis & Glazier, recently received the Excellence in Continuing Legal Bar Association. Trimble was also recently recognized on the an- Education Award at the annual Indiana Continuing Legal Educa- nual listing of The Best Lawyers in America 2017 list in the follow- tion Forum, (ICLEF) Board of Directors dinner. ing areas: insurance law; personal injury litigation – defendants. Gregory J. Bubalo, managing partner with Bubalo Goode Sales & Cronen PLC, has been selected by his peers for inclu- 1982 sion in the 23rd edition of The Best Lawyers in America 2017 in MaryEllen Kiley Bishop, partner at the law firm of Cohen the fields of mass tort litigation and class actions – plaintiffs. Garelick & Glazier, recently received the Excellence in Continu- This is the eighth year Bubalo has been named to the Best ing Legal Education Award at the annual Indiana Continuing Le- Lawyers® list. gal Education Forum, (ICLEF) Board of Directors dinner.

Dan Coats, ‘72, Announced as Nominee for Director of National Intelligence Former United States Senator Dan Coats, ‘72, has been chosen as the nominee for the position of Director of National Intelligence by President Donald Trump. Coats, who served in the Senate from 1989 to 1999, and again from 2010 through 2016, served as an ambassador to Germany during former President George W. Bush’s administration. Coats is an Army veteran, and a graduate of Wheaton College, in addition to being an alumnus of the law school. After completing his legal studies, he worked for a life insurance company in Fort Wayne before joining the office of then-Congressman Dan Quayle, ‘74, as a district representative. Coats ran for office in 1980 and won a seat in the House of Representatives for the state’s 4th District. When Quayle resigned his U.S. Senate seat after being elected vice president of the United States in 1988, Coats was appointed to complete the term. Coats stepped down as senator in 1999 in order to keep a term-limits pledge he made to voters. He then worked with the Washington, D.C., law firm Verner Liipfert Bernhard McPherson & Hand. He was named ambassador to Germany in 2001, a post he held until 2005, where he played a critical role in establishing a strong relationship with Chancellor Angela Merkel, and oversaw construction of a new U.S. embassy in Berlin. After serving as ambassador, he worked at the law firm King & Spalding in Washington, D.C. During his second tour of service in the U.S. Senate, Coats served on four Senate committees: Appropriations; Select Intel- ligence; Commerce, Science and Transportation; and the Joint Economic Committee. He also served on one of the Senate’s four original standing committees, the Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee, where he oversaw policies relating to transportation, communications, consumer affairs, science and technology.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 59 Alumni Class Notes 

David Cutshaw, a partner at the Indianapolis-based firm Cohen 1984 & Malad, LLP, has been recently recognized on the annual list- Indiana House Speaker Brian Bosma, ‘84, was named a Sagamore ing of The Best Lawyers in America 2017. of the Wabash by then-Governor Mike Pence, ‘86. Bosma received Jarrell B. Hammond, of the Indianapolis firm Lewis Wagner LLP the honor December 27. One of the highest honors an Indiana gov- was recognized on the annual listing of The Best Lawyers in ernor can bestow, it is awarded to those who have provided distin- America 2017 list in the following area(s): litigation - trusts & guished service to the state or to the governor. estates; mediation; trusts and estates. Sharon B. Hearn, a partner with the Indianapolis firm of Krieg Steven J. Hipfel is environmental counsel at the Office of Naval DeVault, LLP, has been named to the annual listing of The Best Law- Research in Arlington Virginia and is adjunct professor of law yers in America 2017 in the area of employee benefits (ERISA) law. at the Georgetown University Law Center. The Secretary of the Gregory L. Laker, partner and Personal Injury chair of the In- Navy recently appointed him to serve on the Board for the Cor- dianapolis-based Cohen and Malad, LLP, has been named to rection of Naval Records which is the highest level of adminis- annual listing of The Best Lawyers in America 2017. Laker was trative review for granting relief based on claims of inaccurate also recognized as 2017 Best Lawyers “Lawyer of the Year” for or unjust service record entries. plaintiff product liability litigation in Indianapolis.

Professor Fran Watson, ‘80, and Other IU McKinney Alumni Honored by ISBA Professor Fran Watson, ‘80, received the Indiana State Bar Association’s Women in the Law Recognition Award, presented by the Women in the Law Committee at the bar’s annual awards luncheon on September 9. The award is presented to a woman who has assisted in the advancement of women in the legal profession, who has served as a role model or mentor, or has influenced women to pursue a career in law. Professor Watson supervises the Wrongful Conviction Clinic which recently won the release of Darryl Pinkins who had served 25 years in prison for a crime he did not commit. Other IU McKinney alumni honored at the luncheon include: Sarah Brinkley, ‘14, was honored with the Outstanding Young Lawyer Award. She is a felony prosecutor with the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office. Russell B. Cate, ‘07, received a Presidential Citation for his work on behalf of the bar and the community. In addition to serving ISBA and the Hamilton County Bar Association, he works with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Indiana, and is a Hamilton Southeastern High School Law & Government Academy mentor, among other organizations. He is a shareholder at the law firm Cate Terry & Gookins in Carmel. Joshua A. Claybourn, ‘06, received the Donald R. Lundberg Writing Award for his work titled “The Opportunities & Pitfalls of Local Human Rights Ordinances.” Leslie Henderzahs, ‘90, received the Gale M. Phelps Award in recognition of her work in the area of family law. She is a certi- fied Family Law Specialist by the Family Law Certification Board. She is a partner in the law firm Church Church Hittle & Antrim. John Maley, ‘88, and his wife, Vivian Maley, received the David Hamacher Public Service Award for their work with the Joseph Maley Foundation. The organization, created in honor of their late son, conducts disability awareness education among other endeavors. Maley is a partner at the Indianapolis law firm Barnes & Thornburg. The Honorable Helen Marchal, ‘96, received the Outstanding Judge Award. She presides in Marion Superior Court. She was elected to the bench in 2012 after serving in the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office for 12 years. Philip Ripani, ‘76, received a Presidential Citation for his work as co-chair of the ISBA American Citizenship Committee for 19 years. This committee plays a key role in the naturalization ceremonies held statewide before the U.S. District Courts in Indiana. He is of counsel at Bose McKinney & Evans.

60 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Class Notes Alumni 

1986 1994 Samuel D. Hodson, of the Indianapolis office of Taft Stettinius & Brad A. Galbraith, of the Florida-based firm of Woods Weiden- Hollister LLP, has been named partner in the Business Restruc- miller Michetti Rudnick & Galbraith, PLLC, has been named to turing, Bankruptcy and Creditor Rights practice group. He was the Florida Super Lawyers 2016. Galbraith focuses on providing named “Lawyer of the Year” in this year’s listing of The Best Law- creative, cutting-edge estate, tax, and business planning advice yers in America 2017 in the following area: litigation – bankruptcy. to business owners and other wealthy individuals.

1989 1995 Joseph D. Caledron has joined the Indianapolis office of Barnes Dina M. Cox, of Lewis Wagner, LLP, has been recognized on the & Thornburg LLP as partner in the Real Estate Department. annual listing of The Best Lawyers in America 2017 in the following areas: product liability litigation – defendants; professional Tammy J. Meyer is now a partner with the Indianapolis law firm malpractice law – defendants. of Rocap Law.

1990 1996 Brian K. Zoeller, partner and Family Law practice chair at Edwin J. Broecker has been appointed as partner in Quar- Indianapolis-based Cohen and Malad, LLP, has been named to les & Brady LLP Business Law Practice Group at the firm’s the annual listing of The Best Lawyers in America 2017. Indianapolis office. Richard K. Shoultz, of the Indianapolis law firm Lewis Wagner 1997 LLP, was recently recognized on the annual listing of The Best Richard A. Blaiklock, of the Indianapolis firm Lewis Wagner LLP, Lawyers in America 2017 list in the area of insurance law. has been recognized on the annual listing of The Best Lawyers in America 2017 in the following areas: business organizations; 1992 commercial litigation; corporate law. Daniel S. Chamberlain, partner at Indianapolis-based Cohen John B. Baxter, of Krieg Devault LLP has been recognized on and Malad, LLP, has been named to the annual listing of The the annual listing of The Best Lawyers in America 2017 in the Best Lawyers in America 2017. area of real estate law.

Dennis E. Bland, ‘92, Presented with ‘Men of Honor’ Award Dennis E. Bland, ‘92, received one of the inaugural Indianapolis “Men of Honor” awards on September 17. Bland was recognized for his community advocacy. The event took place at the Hyatt Regency in Indianapolis. Bland is president of the Center for Leadership Development, an Indianapolis non- profit organization dedicated to empowering African-American youth for academic and career success. In addition to providing curriculum-based youth development programs, the group’s College Prep Institute helps prepare 6,000 students and parents for academic and career achievement. Bland was honored by IU McKinney and Equal Justice Works in 2013 during the annual Public Interest Recognition Dinner. Men of Honor, A Salute to African American Men, was founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 2010 and expanded to Indianapolis in 2016. The honor includes a grant to an organization of the honoree’s choice.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 61 Alumni Class Notes 

1998 2007 Kyle A. Lansberry, of the Indianapolis firm Lewis Wagner LLP Christopher A. Baca has recently become a member of the was recently recognized on the annual listing of The Best Law- Texas Bar College. yers in America 2017 list in the following areas: insurance law; litigation – environmental. 2008 Robert “Bo” D. Ramsey, the director of private equity at INPRS’, 1999 has been named the system’s deputy CIO. Jeff Papa was named Distinguished Fellow by the Indianapolis Bar Foundation. He also received the Honor Alumni Award from 2009 Rose-Hulman. Edward D. Thomas, Sr., of the Indianapolis firm Lewis Wagner LLP has been elected to the Indiana State Bar Association 2001 Board of Governors. Wesley A. Zirkle has been name Chief Operating Officer of LST Marketing. 2010 Elizabeth A. Trachtman Villa has joined the Indianapolis Office 2002 of Quarles & Brady LLP in its Litigation & Dispute Resolution Max E. Fiester has been appointed as the 2016-2017 President Practice Group. of the Evansville Bar Association. Parwana Noorzad has joined the Indianapolis Office of Quarles & Brady LLP in its Litigation & Dispute Resolution 2005 Practice Group. Kyle A. Noffsinger has joined the law firm of Crossen Kooi, LLP, in Carmel, Indiana.

Seth Thomas, ‘05, to Work with International Justice Mission Seth Thomas, ‘05, has left Indianapolis and his law practice behind for a year to move to the Philippines with his family. Thomas will work as a legal fellow with the International Justice Mission, advising Filipino prosecutors who prosecute cybersex-trafficking cases and design a system to sort through the 6,000 tips per month regarding possible child cybertrafficking. A story about the work Thomas will be doing appeared in the December 22 issue of the Indianapolis Star. The family moved in mid-January to begin the work. Thomas, a summa cum laude graduate, said in the story that he believes most people enter law school with a desire to bring justice. “I always wanted to be a lawyer,” Thomas said during a discussion about the article and his upcoming move. “I think most of my friends and classmates at McKinney were motivated by those issues. As lawyers, we can create rules that help people live together better.” He first learned about the Mission’s work during law school, and was reacquainted with the group through his church, Traders Point Christian Church. The church is actively supporting the family in their work, Thomas said. Thomas and his family will blog about the work they’re doing at seekinghisjustice.com.

62 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Class Notes Alumni 

2012 Erin L. Albert has joined the Indianapolis office of Myers and Sauffer, LC as a health outcomes pharmacist. She previously served Butler University College of Pharmacy and Health Sci- ences as an associate professor. Kathryn L. Miller has joined the Center for Victim and Human Rights as a Staff Attorney. She previously served as the Staff Attorney and Pro Bono Referral Director for Legal Aid District Eleven, Inc. IU McKinney Makes Good Showing on Super Lawyers List Patrick M. Sims has joined the Indianapolis office of Bingham For 2016, with 355 alumni named to the Super Lawyers Greenebaum Doll, LLP as a staff attorney and is now a member list, IU McKinney made up 44% of the total number of of the Corporate and Transactional practice group. Indiana lawyers recognized by the publication. Accord- ing to information provided by Super Lawyers, IU McKin- 2013 ney graduates who were named to the list from across John B. Bishop an associate with Cohen Garelick & Glazier, has the nation numbered 928—from Alicia Adcock, ‘10, to been selected to be a member of Class XIV of the Indianapolis Sally Zweig, ‘86! Bar Association’s Bar Leader Series. Super Lawyers is a rating service of outstanding lawyers from more than 70 practice areas who have 2016 attained a high-degree of peer recognition and profes- J. Jack Dillon, IV has joined Ice Miller’s Business group as an sional achievement. The patented selection process associate. includes independent research, peer nominations and Sarah A. Hurdle has joined Kightlinger & Gray, LLP as an as- peer evaluations. sociate in the firm’s insurance defense litigation and appellate practice groups. Marcus Alan McGhee is a law clerk with the Indiana Judicial Qualifications Commission, Indiana Supreme Court. Grace E. Shelton has joined the Indianapolis office of Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman as an attorney.

Amber Van Til, ‘02, Named President and CEO of Indiana Bankers Association Amber Van Til, ‘02, was named president and chief executive officer of the Indiana Bankers Association (IBA), effective January 1, 2017. She previously had been serving as president since March 31, 2016. She is the first female president and chief executive officer of the IBA in the organization’s 120-year history. Van Til joined the IBA in 2002 as a lobbyist and has served as vice president-government relations, as senior vice president-government relations, as executive vice president and as president. She was honored in 2015 as Association Professional of the Year by the Indi- ana Society of Association Executives, and in 2008 she won in the category of Banking & Financial Services for the Best & Brightest awards, sponsored by Junior Achievement of Central Indiana Inc.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 63 Board of Visitors Volunteers 

Adam Arceneaux, ‘93 Michael D. Freeborn, ‘72 W. Tobin McClamroch, ‘80 Partner Partner Managing Partner Ice Miller LLP Freeborn & Peters, LLP Bingham Greenebaum Doll, LLP Indianapolis, IN Chicago, IL Indianapolis, IN

James M. Barkley, ‘77 Kristin G. Fruehwald, ‘75 Robert H. McKinney Of Counsel Of Counsel Retired Chairman Simon Property Group, Inc. Barnes & Thornburg, LLP BMO Harris Bank Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Michael P. Bishop, ‘80 Robert T. Grand, ‘82 Barry L. Meadow, ‘75 Partner BOV Chair Law Offices of Barry L. Meadow Cohen, Garelick & Glazier Managing Partner Miami, FL Indianapolis, IN Barnes & Thornburg, LLP Indianapolis, IN Alan K. Mills, ‘82 David B. Boodt, ‘90 Partner Executive Vice President & General Counsel Martha Sanders Hoover, ‘80 Barnes & Thornburg, LLP United Student Aid Funds, Inc. Owner Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Café Patachou Indianapolis, IN William R. Neale, ‘73 Franklin E. Breckenridge, Sr., ‘68 Partner Breckenridge Law Firm Lacy M. Johnson, ‘81 Krieg DeVault, LLP Elkhart, IN Partner Indianapolis, IN Ice Miller, LLP Honorable Susan W. Brooks, ‘85 Indianapolis, IN Douglas K. Norman, ‘88 United States Representative Vice President and General Patent Counsel Washington, D.C. S. Steven “Spike” Karalekas, ‘70 Eli Lilly and Company Boston, MA Indianapolis, IN Robert T. Buday, ‘91 Partner John F. Kautzman, ‘84 Reed S. Oslan, ‘87 Latham & Watkins, LLP Partner Partner Chicago, IL Ruckelshaus Kautzman Blackwell Kirkland & Ellis, LLP Bemis & Hasbrook Chicago, IL James T. Burns, ‘75 Indianapolis, IN Senior Counsel Linda L. Pence, ‘74 Ice Miller, LLP Julie Roe Lach, ‘04 Partner Indianapolis, IN Deputy Commissioner Pence Hensel, LLC Horizon League Indianapolis, IN Pamela L. Carter, ‘84 Indianapolis, IN Franklin, TN Michael K. Phillips, ‘69 Honorable Denise K. LaRue, ‘89 Partner Honorable Carr L. Darden, ‘70 U.S. District Court Phillips & Phillips Senior Judge Southern District of Indiana Boonville, IN Indiana Court of Appeals Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Mary Beth Ramey, ‘72 Sue A. MacGill, ‘83 BOV Vice-Chair Daniel F. Evans, Jr., ‘76 Carmel, IN Senior Partner President Emeritus Ramey & Hailey Indiana University Health Honorable Jane E. Magnus-Stinson, ‘83 Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN U.S. District Court Southern District of Indiana John C. Render, Jr., ‘71 Richard W. Fields, ‘82 Indianapolis, IN Senior Partner Partner Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. Fields Law Firm PLLC Paul S. Mannweiler, ‘76 Indianapolis, IN Washington, D.C. Partner Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP Honorable Patricia A. Riley, ‘74 E. Anthony Figg, ‘73 Indianapolis, IN Indiana Court of Appeals Partner Indianapolis, IN Rothwell, Figg, Ernst & Manbeck, P.C. Washington, D.C.

64 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Alumni Association Board of Visitors Board of Directors Volunteers 

Mark A. Roesler, ‘82 Ex-Officio Members President Chairman and CEO Honorable Loretta H. Rush A. Scott Chinn, ‘94 CMG Worldwide, Inc. Chief Justice Vice President Indianapolis, IN Indiana Supreme Court Paul S. Kruse, ‘81 Indianapolis, IN Alan M. Spears, ‘90 Secretary Senior Vice President and Senior Trust Officer Honorable Steven H. David, ‘82 Timothy H. Button, ‘04 First Bank of Richmond Indiana Supreme Court Richmond, IN Treasurer Indianapolis, IN Danica Hostettler, ‘03 William B. Stephan, ‘84 Mitchell R. Heppenheimer Immediate Past President Vice President for Engagement President Honorable Robyn L. Moberly, ‘78 Indiana University Indiana State Bar Association Indianapolis, IN Executive Council Representative Heppenheimer and Korpal Pamela J. Hensler, ‘00 South Bend, IN Stephen A. Stitle, ‘70 Emeritus Member Representative Managing Partner Andrielle M. Metzel, ‘96 Honorable Gerald S. Zore, ‘68 SmithAmundsen President-Elect Indianapolis, IN Hoosier CLE Chairs Indiana State Bar Association Honorable Cale J. Bradford, ‘86 Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff, LLP Honorable Steven H. David, ‘82 John R. Talley, ‘85 Indianapolis, IN Owner, Managing Member Board of Directors Madison Street Properties, LLC Nissa M. Ricafort, ‘99 Michael P. Allen, ‘08 Franklin, IN President Jennifer M. Alvey, ‘04 Indianapolis Bar Association Justin T. Bowen, ‘06 John C. Trimble, ‘81 Broyles Kight & Ricafort, PC John O. Feighner, ‘76 Managing Partner Indianapolis, IN Max Kelln, ‘07 Lewis Wagner, LLP Indianapolis, IN Jenna Jerden LeClere, ‘08 James J. Bell May T. Li, ‘14 President-Elect Richard L. Ludwick, ‘91 Steven L. Tuchman, ‘71 Indianapolis Bar Association Director Michael T. McNally, ‘02 Paganelli Law Group Lewis & Kappes, P.C. Detra L. Mills, ‘11 Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Clay M. Patton, ‘99 Ellen M. Quigley, ‘88 A. Scott Chinn, ‘94 Megan L. Savage, ‘08 Steven R. Valentine, ‘82 President Partner John B. Scheidler, ‘79 IU Robert H. McKinney School K & L Gates Mary F. Schmid, ‘93 of Law Alumni Association Board Washington, D.C. Faegre Baker Daniels Juval O. Scott, ‘02 Indianapolis, IN Howard L. Stevenson, ‘93 James H. Voyles, Jr., ‘68 Terry Tolliver, ‘00 Partner Kania Warbington ‘07 Voyles Zahn & Paul Judith K. Wright ‘84 Indianapolis, IN

Michael W. Wells, ‘79 Ex-Officio Members President Elizabeth Allington REI Real Estate Services, LLC Associate Dean Karen E. Bravo Carmel, IN Assistant Dean Nan Edgerton Assistant Dean Patricia Kinney, ‘02 Dean Andrew R. Klein Jayme Little Assistant Dean Jonna Kane MacDougall, ‘86 Vice Dean Antony Page Assistant Dean Johnny Pryor Lisa Schrage Andrea Simpson Assistant Dean Julie Smith Assistant Dean Chasity Q. Thompson, ‘02

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 65 In Memoriam

Dean Emeritus William F. Harvey Dean Emeritus and Carl M. Gray Professor of Law Emeritus William F. Harvey passed away on November 17, 2016, at the age of 84. Dean Har- vey joined the faculty of the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law in 1968, and served as dean from 1973 to 1979. Following his deanship, he returned to full-time teaching until 1996 when he retired. “I was deeply saddened to learn of Dean Harvey’s passing,” said IU McKinney Law Dean Andrew R. Klein. “He was widely recognized as a leader in our legal community and a devoted mentor to his students. I know that he had a great love for our law school, which he served for so many years. A five-time recipient of the law school’s Black Cane Award for Outstanding Teaching, he was held in high esteem by generations of McKinney Law students. I know that he will be greatly missed by his former colleagues and students alike.” Vice President Mike Pence, ‘86, is one of Dean Harvey’s former students. “Professor Bill Har- vey was a personal mentor of mine and an intellectual giant who, throughout his distinguished career, garnered the respect and admiration of his peers, colleagues and students,” Vice Presi- dent Pence said in a statement. “His awards and recognitions were numerous, and his body of work will serve as a guide for those studying the law for generations to come.” Deborah Daniels, ‘77, managing partner at Krieg DeVault, Upon learning of the passing of his former professor, Adam wrote in honor of Dean Harvey for the Indianapolis Business Arceneaux, ‘93, said, “Professor Harvey was the absolute best Journal on December 10. teacher I was fortunate enough to have at any level of my edu- Dean Harvey received his undergraduate degree from the cational career. He took a genuine interest in his students and University of Missouri and then joined the U.S. Navy, serv- had a passion for training and inspiring us to become great ing in both Korea and Indochina. After leaving the military, he lawyers and advocates. I am still striving to meet his high stan- attended Georgetown University School of Law where he re- dards.” Arceneaux, who is a partner at Ice Miller LLP, contin- ceived his J.D. degree and his LL.M. While in law school, he was ued, “Every time I draft a motion, or set foot in court, I have a member of the Georgetown Law Review. Professor Harvey to thank for giving me an understanding of He worked in the Antitrust Division of the U. S. Department jurisdiction and the rules of civil procedure—not just the ‘what’ of Justice while still a student and then clerked for the Hon- and the ‘how,’ but, more importantly, the ‘why.’” orable Thomas D. Quinn, on the District of Columbia Court of Greg Garrison, ‘73, another of Dean Harvey’s former stu- Appeals. He also worked for Chief Judge Leo A. Rover, on that dents, did a special tribute to his mentor on his WIBC 93.1 court. After receiving his LL.M., he was the law clerk to the FM radio program on November 18, and former student, Honorable John A. Danaher on the U. S. Court of Appeals for

66 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine In Memoriam

the District of Columbia Circuit and also worked for the Honor- able Warren E. Burger, who later became the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He was a professor of law at the Washburn University Law School in Topeka, Kansas, where he collaborated with his law student and friend Dr. M. Martin Hal- ley, a cardiac surgeon, to develop the first widely used legal and medical definition for determin- ing whether a person is legally considered dead. Their work was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, and elsewhere. In 1968, Professor Harvey joined the faculty of Indiana (ABOVE) Professor Harvey (right) and his wife Gerry, chat with Bob McKinney at University at what was then the Indiana University School of the school’s naming event in 2011. Law-Indianapolis. He served as dean from 1973-1979, stepping down to become the school’s first titled professor, the Carl M. tion. In 1985, President Reagan selected him for nomination to Gray Professor of Law. He formally retired in 1996. the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit in He received the Black Cane Award for best professor (cho- Chicago, Illinois, although he was never confirmed. sen by the student body) multiple times throughout his career In the 1996, Governor Evan Bayh of Indiana appointed him at IU. For 10 years he was also a member of Indiana Univer- as a Sagamore of the Wabash, one of the highest honors be- sity’s Rhodes and Marshall Scholarship Committee. stowed in the State of Indiana. For over two decades, he served on the Indiana Supreme An avid history buff, he was a member of the Sons of the Amer- Court’s Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure and lec- ican Revolution, the Society of Descendants of Washington’s tured in the Indiana Bar Review course. He also lectured at the Army at Valley Forge, and the United States Naval Institute. Defense Information School of the U. S. Department of Defense, He is survived by Gerry, his wife of 60 years, and their chil- and presented numerous Continuing Legal Educational pro- dren, Carolyn Harvey Lundberg and Dr. William L.F. Harvey, as grams. He was admitted to practice in Indiana, Virginia, the Dis- well as six grandchildren. trict of Columbia, and Kansas. He was an active member of the A memorial resolution on behalf of Dean Harvey was adopted by Indiana State Bar Association. the IUPUI Faculty Council at their meeting on January 10, 2017. ❖ Professor Harvey was a prolific writer of casebooks, as well as articles and columns, and was well known for his strong support of the Indianapolis Legal Aid Society, where he served as a mem- Memorial Service for William F. Harvey ber of the board of directors for more than 35 years. Saturday, April 8, 2017, 1:00 p.m. President Reagan appointed him to be a member of the Ad- Second Presbyterian Church visory Committee on Accreditation of Colleges and Universi- 7700 N. Meridian St. ties to the U. S. Secretary of Education, and to be Chairman of Indianapolis, Indiana the Board of Directors of the national Legal Services Corpora-

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine 67 Jon M. Bailey ‘75 In Memoriam July 24, 2016

Robert O. Beymer ‘84 September 30, 2016 Jon M. Bailey, ‘75 Jon M. Bailey, a practicing attorney in Indianapolis for 38 years, died July 24, Raymond C. Bowyer ‘89 2016. He battled cancer for two years and was 67 years old. August 12, 2016 In April of 2016, he was named a Sagamore of the Wabash by then-Gover- Gregory L. Caldwell ‘68 nor Mike Pence, ‘86. He was recognized for his work as a deputy prosecutor, October 13, 2016 his work in the creation of the Marion County Public Defenders Agency, and his litigation work in support of school desegregation. Eugene R. Chance ‘51 Bailey was a partner at the law firm Bose McKinney & Evans, where he June 20, 2016 was responsible for litigating and negotiating the middle and final phases of Murieta S. Covington ‘04 school desegregation. He retired from the firm in 2012. September 9, 2016 Bailey served as chair of the board of the public defenders agency for 15 years. He received the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office Distinguished Patrick S. Donahue ‘65 Service Award, was named an honorary Deputy Chief of the Indianapolis August 17, 2016 Police Department, and has been named to the Indiana State Bar Associa- James R. Green ‘74 tion Pro Bono Hall of Fame numerous times, among other honors. September 24, 2016 Bailey earned a B.S. in Education from Ball State University, where he majored in social studies in secondary education, and obtained his teach- Terrence E. Harris ‘58 ing license. At Ball State, he was President of both his freshman and senior June 4, 2016 classes. He was a member of the national honor society, Blue Key, and the George B. Jeffrey ‘50 social fraternity Sigma Chi. Following graduation, he joined the U.S. Army June 24, 2016 as a sergeant, then returned to Indianapolis to work for the Indiana Depart- ment of Education. James E. Lonberger ‘65 Bailey attended the evening division of the Indiana University Robert May 26, 2016 McKinney School of Law, receiving the J.D. degree, cum laude in 1975. He Clarence J. McClane ‘62 was inducted into the international legal honor society, Phi Alpha Delta. June 27, 2016 Also in 1975, Mr. Bailey was admitted to practice in Indiana and before the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Indiana. ❖ Harry D. Miller ‘67 September 30, 2016 Susan B.Tabler, ‘75 Donald G. Nicosia ‘72 Susan Tabler passed away on May 29, 2016. She was among the first wom- August 9, 2016 en to practice at a large firm in Indianapolis. She joined Ice Miller, LLP, in 1975, retiring as a partner in 2006. She was the first woman partner in the Stephen P. Russell ‘99 firm’s labor and employment group. She also served on the board of the IU June 18, 2016 McKinney Law Alumni Association for many years. ❖ John K. Sheridan ‘74 June 11, 2016 William E. Shields, ‘63 William Edward Shields, ’63, passed away on January 8, 2017. He was a William E. Shields, ‘63 graduate of Lafayette Jefferson High School, Indiana University, and the January 8, 2017 IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law. Following college, he served in the Susan B. Tabler ‘75 United States Air Force as an aircraft interceptor officer. He practiced law in May 29, 2016 Sheridan, Indiana, for many years. He was a member of the Sheridan Unit- ed Methodist Church, the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and various community Ronald L. Wilson ‘74 and legal organizations. He is survived by his wife of 55 years, the Honorable July 29, 2016 Sue Shields, now of Palm Valley, Texas. ❖

68 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I SPRING 2017 Alumni Magazine Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law DEAN’S REPORT 2015-2016

The Dean’s Report recognizes our amazing alumni and friends who have so generously supported the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law financially during the 2015-2016 fiscal year. Philanthropic support allows funding for scholarships, experiential learning opportunities, and student recruitment. Because of our generous donors, we are able to offer a high-quality, well- rounded legal education to our students. Thank you for making an investment in today’s students as they prepare to become tomorrow’s leaders. EVERY GIFT MATTERS

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 69 HARRISON

SOCIETY 2015-2016

The Harrison Society at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law includes those donors with cumulative gifts totaling $100,000 or more. With such generosity, these donors have been instrumental in providing outstanding educational opportunities for our students, and for that, we are very grateful. The society is named in memory of former U.S. President Benjamin Harrison, a trustee of the original Indiana Law School, and namesake of the Benjamin Harrison Law School, both predecessor schools of the law school.

James M. and Lucinda J. Barkley Lacy M. and Patricia M. Johnson Professor Gerald L. Bepko and Jean C. Bepko Katz, Sapper & Miller LLP Henry B. Blackwell II and Nancy Neckers Blackwell Rebecca O. and Charles E. Kendall Evelyn H. Blanford* Alan I. and Dorothy C. Klineman Central Indiana Community Foundation The Kresge Foundation Cohen & Malad LLP Dean Emeritus Norman Lefstein and Diane Lanman Alan H. and Linda M. Cohen Ruth E. Lilly* The Cohen Family Foundation, Inc. Marjorie W. Littell* Eli Lilly & Company Lumina Foundation Eli Lilly & Company Foundation John E. Marynell J. Patrick* and Eleanor L.* Endsley Michael D. and Margaret A. McCormick Faegre Baker Daniels LLP Robert H. McKinney Cleon H. Foust* Sharon R. Merriman Michael D. and Nancie L. Freeborn William R. and Carolyn A. Neale John S. Grimes* Reed S. Oslan Guidant Foundation, Inc. M. Dale Palmer William S.* and Christine S.* Hall Dan and Marilyn Quayle Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. Samuel R. Rosen* Dorothy F. Harrison* Jack R. and Karen P. Shaw John M.* and Barbara L.* Holt Thomas F. and Joan M. Sheehan John E. Hurt, Sr.* Stephen A. and Elaine S. Stitle Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School Mary A. Tucker and Robert C. Tucker, Jr. of Law Alumni Association USA Funds, Inc. Indianapolis Bar Foundation Harold R.* and Clara F. Woodard The Indianapolis Foundation John W. and Barbara S. Wynne Anita C. Inlow *Posthumous Recognition Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis, Inc.

70 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report LEGACY

SOCIETY 2015-2016

The Legacy Society at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law recognizes those donors with planned or deferred gift arrangements that benefit the law school. With their generosity, these donors are leaving a lasting legacy for future generations of IU McKinney Law students.

Professor Gerald L. Bepko and Jean C. Bepko Professor Florence Wagman Roisman Raymond H. Carlson Patrick J. Schauer* J. Terrence Cody Diane Meyer Simon Kristin G. Fruehwald D. Marvin Smalley David W. Givens, Sr. William B. and Carol A. Stephan Donald J. Graham Larry W. and Robyn L. Suciu James M. Gutting and Sara Zarick Gutting Steven L. Tuchman and Reed E. Bobrick Warren Haas James H. Voyles, Jr. John R. Hammond III Charles E. Wilson Thomas Q. Henry Clara F. Woodard David W. Hillery *Posthumous Recognition Professor Emerita Eleanor D. Kinney and Charles M. Clark, Jr. John L. Krauss Janice E. Kreuscher Joshua B. Lee John E. Marynell Robert H. McKinney Sharon R. Merriman I nTERESTED in learning more about David W. Miller planned giving Peggy L. Miller options? Marvin H. Mitchell Contact Nan Edgerton Charles R. Oehrle Assistant Dean for Development at 317-278-8147 or Reed S. Oslan [email protected]. Judith G. Palmer Linda L. Pence Thomas L. Plimpton

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 71 PARTNERS

IN PROGRESS 2015-2016

The Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law is pleased to recognize our 2015-2016 Partners in Progress. These individuals contributed $1,000 or more to the law school during fiscal year 2015-2016. Your leadership and support of our students, programs, and faculty make a difference in the lives of our students. Thank you! Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016.

L aNDMARK Society: Herbert Simon Stuart R. Gutwein $10,000 or more J. Joseph and Jill H. Tanner Richard D. Hailey and Mary Beth Ramey Gary H. and Ann G. Baise Jon E. and Daris A. Williams John D. Hoover James M. and Lucinda J. Barkley and Martha Sanders Hoover Professor Gerald L. Bepko B ClACK ane Society: S. Steven and Christine A. Karalekas and Jean C. Bepko $2,500 - $4,999 Julie Roe Lach and David Lach Henry B. Blackwell II Joni M. Anderson Claire E. Lewis and Garry Wall and Nancy Neckers Blackwell Thomas N. and Kathleen L. Bemenderfer Professor Emerita Susanah M. Mead Doris G. Brauman Moore Michael P. Bishop Rachel M. Meyer Simon Carr L. and Lundy M. Darden and MaryEllen Kiley Bishop Sarah E. Meyer Simon Gregory M. and Susan C. Feary Kathryn R. and Russell S. Booth Thomas J. and Patricia A. Oberhausen Robert T. and Melody K. Grand John W. and Laurie L. Boyd Charles R. Oehrle Lacy M. and Patricia M. Johnson Robert T. and Tamara L. Buday and Lucinda Jackson Oehrle Dean Andrew R. Klein and Diane Schussel Jonathan B. Burns John C. Render, Jr. and Diane L. Render Dean Emeritus Norman Lefstein Sara B. and David R. Cobb Karen Denny Scanlon and Diane Lanman Kristin G. and Michael R. Fruehwald and Christopher G. Scanlon Robert H. McKinney James M. Gutting and Sara Zarick Gutting John B. and Jamie P. Scheidler William R. and Carolyn A. Neale G. Michael and Laurie S. Schopmeyer Douglas K. and Melanie S. Norman Asher B. Simon Reed S. Oslan N. Kent and Diane L. Smith Martha T. Starkey and Ronald B. Schwier C eNTURY Society: Professor Frank E. Sullivan, Jr. $5,000 - $9,999 and Cheryl Gibson Sullivan Adam and Margaret R. Arceneaux John R. and Lesa M. Talley Brian P. Bauer Steven L. Tuchman and Reed E. Bobrick David B. and Julia A. Boodt DONORS ARE THOSE Steven R. and Susan M. Valentine James T. and Jean S. Burns WHO CONTRIBUTED Alan H. and Linda M. Cohen M aENNERCHOR Society: Rachel M. Harter $1,000 - $2,499 Alan I. and Dorothy C. Klineman $1,000+ Susan C. Adinamis DURING THE FISCAL YEAR Paul S. and Lana M. Kruse George T. Angelone and Gretchen K. Gutman Patricia A. Riley Robert R. and Carolyn S. Aylsworth Jack R. and Karen P. Shaw John S. and Cynthia S. Beeman

72 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report Law school donors who contribute one thousand dol- PARTNERS lars or more to IU McKinney Law are honored for their leadership in support of the school. In 2016, the donor IN PROGRESS recognition reception took place at the Skyline Club in 2016 Reception downtown Indianapolis on Wednesday, August 17.

(ABOVE) Jon Pactor, ‘76, left, and Chuck Oehrle, ‘68, visited at the donor recognition reception. (ABOVE RIGHT) Michael Heibenstreit, ‘77, and Judge Robyn Moberly, ‘78, attended the event. (BELOW) Neil, ‘82, and Lynn Bemenderfer were on hand for the reception to hear an update about the school from Dean Andy Klein.

(ABOVE) Dean Andy Klein made sure that everyone was up-to-date on recent news from the law school. (LEFT) Stuart Gutwein, ‘03, chatted with the Honorable Brent Dickson, ’68, and McKinney student, Jimmy Policchio.

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 73 (ABOVE LEFT) Longtime donors to the law school, Jill and Bill Dale, ‘71, were in attendance at the August reception at the Skyline Club in downtown DONORS ARE INVITED TO A PRIVATE Indianapolis. (ABOVE MIDDLE) Mel, ’71, and DeeDee Daniel pose for a photo at the start of RECEPTION the reception. HOSTED BY DEAN KLEIN (ABOVE RIGHT) Swadesh and Sarla Kalsi were among those in attendance at the Skyline Club reception. (BELOW) Indiana University President Michael A. McRobbie brought greetings on behalf of the university

(ABOVE) Jan Kreuscher, ’84, (center) visits with Assistant Dean Nan Edgerton and Vice Dean Antony Page. (LEFT) Students attending the reception included, from left, Chelsea Princell, Jimmy Policchio, Rob Weyreter, and Ron Gilbert.

74 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report Michael A. Mullett and Patricia N. March “I am thankful every day for the education gained Karl L. and Janet R. Mulvaney during my law school experience. My recent gifts to Anthony Nimmo the law school have been to recognize the excellence of Jon R. and Andrea K. Pactor the faculty through my support of the Gerald L. Bepko Jeffrey and Debra S. Peek Chair and to help students like me who face some John M. Pellett and Sally Marfing challenges financially by supporting the Linda L. Pence Judge John M. Ryan Scholarship.” W. Stephen and Sheila Perry Hudnall A. and Diane L. Pfeiffer BbGao r nd, ‘82 Michael K. and Julie M. Phillips Professor Michael J. Pitts and Jennifer B. Pitts Donald J. and Susan Polden Jay D. Benjamin John R. Hammond III and Diana H. Hamilton Eric A. Riegner and Nicole Bledsoe Harold R. and Rosemary Bickham Oni N. and Corey L. Harton Margret G. and Stephen Robb Theodore R. and Margaret S. Boehm Michael J. Hebenstreit and Robyn L. Moberly Professor Florence Wagman Roisman Catherine Borkowski Ronald S. Henderson and Giovanna F. Pagano Kenneth J. Rojc Marvin T. and Iris J. Bornstein Eugene E. and Helene M. Henn Michael C. and Stephanie R. Rubino Mary B. and Robert Braitman Martha S. Hollingsworth Nancy M. Russell Timothy H. and Paige T. Button Randy and Judith A. Holt Michael J. and Darla J. Sacopulos Perfecto Caparas Professor Max Huffman and Patricia Galvan Professor Joel M. Schumm A. Scott Chinn and Catherine G. Parker Richard A. and Laura A. Huser Mark I. Shublak Lee C. Christie Eric M. and Mercy Hylton Alan M. and Donna L. Spears J. Murray and Janet C. Clark Alex C. Intermill and Lisa C. McKinney Barbara B. and Robert J. Stevens Susan E. Cline Swadesh S. and Sarla S. Kalsi Larry W. and Robyn L. Suciu Thomas C. and Barbara M. Coble John F. Kautzman and Kit Turner David L. and Cynthia L. Swider J. Terrence and Peggy P. Cody John S. Keeler Jeffrey D. Thompson Fred B. Croner, Jr. and Alice J. Croner Linda S. Kenny John C. and Ann W. Trimble David S. and Susan B. Curry Douglas M. and Jennifer Kinser Professor James P. White and Anna S. White William J. Dale, Jr. and Jill H. Dale John T.L. and Julia S. Koenig Bradley L. and Anne F. Williams Melvin R. and Delynn A. Daniel John L. Krauss and Margaret M. Maxwell Jerome L. and Mary J. Withered Professor Eric Dannenmaier Denise K. LaRue Michael D. Wright Brent E. and Jan A. Dickson David M. and Amy Leonard Stephen J. Dutton and Ellen W. Lee Irwin B. and Iliana Levin *Posthumous Recognition Professor Yvonne M. Dutton Paul F. and Janet R. Lindemann and Walter B. Fitzsimmons, Jr. Professor Gerard N. Magliocca, Jr. Joseph G. and Florie T. Eaton Jane E. Magnus-Stinson Thomas P. and Alice A.* Ewbank and William H. Stinson Randall R. Fearnow and Beth A. Compton Michael R. and Suzanne B. Maine Mary A. Findling and John C. Hurt John R. and Vivian T. Maley Craig R. and Pamela K. Finlayson Paul S. and Kimberly W. Mannweiler David M. and Lindsey A. Flaherty Mitzi H. Martin Kent M. and Charlotte Y. Frandsen Thomas V. and Norma J. McComb Edwin W. Free III and Cynthia A. Zweber-Free Craig M. and Diann McKee DONORS MAY RECEIVE Michael D. and Nancie L. Freeborn Lynne M. and Steven M. McMahan Anne B. Fritz Patrick E. and Judith A. McNarny PRIORITY David W. Givens, Sr. and Betty D. Givens Heather McPherson SEATING AT IU MCKINNEY Donald J. Graham Gary W. and Lois Miller LECTURES and Kathleen A. Berry Graham Sandra H. and Bernie Miller E. Sean and Denise R. Griggs John D. Moriarty and Laura L. Volk James M. and Madeleine C. Haine Brent D. and Whitney L. Mosby

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 75 DEAN’S

COUNCIL 2015-2016

The Dean’s Council at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law recognizes those donors who have given $500 - $999 for the fiscal year. Thank you for your support! Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016.

Jeffrey A. and Lynn J. Abrams J. Kenneth Donnelly and Catherine M. Bishop

Professor Cynthia M. Adams Assistant Dean Nan Edgerton and Gary Edgerton

Professor Emeritus Thomas B. Allington Cynthia S. and Michael D. Emkes

Jennifer M. and Chad R. Alvey Nancy G. Endsley and Vincent O. Wagner

L. Mark Bailey and Judith K. Wright Arthur D. Fisher, Jr. and Katelyn M. Fisher

Kay J. Baker Robert L. and Jacquelyn C. Gauss

Janet S. and David L. Bell Louis R. Gohman and Anne Fox Gohman

Thomas H. and Emily A. Benner James M. Grubbs

Brian C. and Cheryl H. Bosma Gregory F. and Elizabeth Q. Hahn

Associate Dean Karen E. Bravo and Ian S. McIntosh Christopher B. and Emily F. Haile

Susan W. and David M. Brooks David A. and Sandra C. Haist

Alan S. and Tonya L. Brown Robert W. Hammerle and Monica Foster

Jan M. Carroll and John D. Tinder Thomas A. and Cari M. Hardin

Edward J. and Carla S. Chester Nancy J. Harrison

Professor Jeffrey O. Cooper Carl A. and Deanna R. Hayes

Dina M. Cox and Ryan R. Lacy Robert E. and Cheryl Healy

G. Terry and Nancy C. Cutter James H. and Janet L. Hernandez

Roy S. Dale and Katie Pearson Dale Sara Anne Hook

Deborah J. Daniels Brenda S. Horn

John M. and Susan S. Davis Harry M. Hubble

Stephen E. and Kyle Ann Dever Stephen L. and Saundra R. Huddleston

Bette J. Dodd Samuel L. and Janie Jacobs

76 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report Russell L. Jones Megan L. and Cam Savage

Michael A. and Amy M. Kellams Marguerite Scanlon

Max and Jennifer E. Kelln Christopher D. and Jane A. Seigel

Steven M. and Jacque Kirsh Todd J. and Jessica Selby

Elizabeth A. and Timothy M. Klusas David A. and Brenda M. Shaheed

Samuel D. and Angela P. Krahulik Thomas F. Shea

Robert W. Latimer Glenna Dudley Shelby and James H. Shelby

Joe Liebeschuetz Richard K. and Nikki G. Shoultz

Debra McVicker Lynch Scott M. Simmonds and Brenda J. Stein Simmonds

David C. and Huong C. Lyons Gavin W. Smith

Leah L. Mannweiler Karol L. and Stephen M. Sparks

Nicholas E. and Marilyn K. Mathioudakis Lisa A. Stone and James S. Cunning

Robert W. and Margaret A. McClelland Stephen W. and Kay H. Sutherlin

Michael T. and Angela M. McNelis Paul C. and Donna M. Sweeney

Gary L. Miller and Tammy J. Meyer Timothy N. and Susan M. Thomas

Miriam A. Murphy Frederick C. Tucker III

Brian S. Neale Pat K. Van Valer

Matthew G. Nolley Robert F. and Patricia D. Wagner

Timothy A. and Patricia L. Ogden Gregg M. and Cynthia J. Wallander

Karen R. Orr and Larry R. Fisher Barbara J. and Brian P. Williams

Dennis H. and Amy L. Otten Professor R. George Wright and Mary Mullin Wright

Vice Dean Antony G. Page Elizabeth J. Young and Robert P. Young, Jr.

Scott D. Pankow and Rebecca A. Richardson Gerald S. and Debra D. Zore

David R. and Mary E. Papke *Posthumous Recognition Daniel J. and Cynthia D. Pfleging

Stacy L. Prall

Anne K. and Anthony Ricchiuto

Joyce Q. and Kenneth Rogers

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 77 LAW SCHOOL

ASSOCIATES 2015-2016

The Law School Associates at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law recognizes those donors who have given $100 - $499 for the fiscal year. Thank you for your support! Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016.

Anthony P. and Cindi Aaron Julie Coldren Bolling and David W. Bolling Gary L. Chapman Jeffrey A. and Anne M. Adams Tonya J. Bond Stephen L. Chapman Wayne O. Adams III and Linda S. Adams Brent R. and Mandy Borg Douglas D. and Kathleen G. Church Richard E. Aikman, Jr. and Judith N. Aikman Michael C. Borschel Viorel and Andrea L. Ciobanu Erik C. Allen Justin T. and Nicole L. Bowen Jeffrey D. and Linda K. Claflin Elizabeth Allington and Frederic Marchand Lauren M. Box Richard A. and Brenta L. Clem J. Michael and Virginia S. Antrim Professor Shawn M. Boyne Peter D. and Rebecca R. Cleveland Phyllis S. Armstrong and Robert Faulkens Cale J. and Sharon G. Bradford Lance D. Cline and Mary M. McDonald John L. and Kimberly Asbury Jacob V. Bradley Douglas A. and Rebecca L. Collier Margaret S. Ashbridge Allyson R. Breeden Carol W. Collins Robin L. and Martina H. Babbitt Molly E. Briles Janet M. Coney Dave and Donna L. Badger Franklyn D. Brinkman, Jr. Christine M. Cook Jon M. Bailey* Terrence L. and Mary V. Brookie John D. Cook Christopher E. and Lu Ann M. Baker Christopher A. and Kristine C. Brown Michelle L. and David E. Cooper Professor Cynthia A. Baker James G. and Judith K. Brown Paul J. and Frances K. Corsaro and Timothy A. Baker Jenifer M. Brown Carolyn Cook Coukos Nicholas F. Baker Patricia L. and Andrew Brown Michael B. and Patricia S. Cracraft William J. and Emily K. Baker Robert L. Browning John B. and Karen A. Crane Curtis A. Baldwin and Susan Comley and Emily Powers Browning Steven M. and Amy S. Crell Dean T. Barnhard M. Elizabeth Bumgardner Teresa J. and Richard J. Cuellar Michael Bartol Gerald A. and Deborah J. Burns Michael J. and Irene Curry Barry E. Beldin Edwin F. Bush II David J. Cutshaw and Deborah J. Caruso Jeannine Bell Patricia G. and Robert A. Butsch Richard G. and Holly H. D’Amour David I. Bemenderfer Joseph D. Calderon Donald L. and Sandra L. Daniel Emily A. Benfer and John McHugh Andrew L. and Emily Campbell Alan J. and Kathleen J. Dansker Anthony S. and Peggy A. Benton John S. Capper IV and Jill D. Capper Anna M. Davis Mark A. Bernat Robert P. Carithers Mary R. and Russell B. Deer Reynold T. Berry and Shelley S. Fraser Adam A. and Kristen M. Carroll Craig A. Defoe Michael T. and Joan L. Bindner Thomas J. and Carolyn M. Carroll Caryl Emerson Delano A. Richard M. and Melinda S. Blaiklock Angela S. Cash Heather Fesko Delgado and Michael Delgado Thomas J. Blee Ryan H. and Stephanie L. Cassman Frederick W. Dennerline III Kelli M. Block Margaret C. and Anthony M. Cecere and Jody Dennerline Shirley M. Boardman Daniel S. Chamberlain Andrew J. and Julie E. Detherage Donald P. Bogard Calvin R. and Abbey L. Chambers Stephen E. and Mary O. DeVoe Aleasha J. Boling Janet K. Chandler Mark E. and Jill L. DeYoung

78 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report Aleksandra and Slobodan Dimitrijevic Libby Y. Goodknight Lee L. and Dianne Heyde Thomas W. and Nancy O. Dinwiddie Max E. Goshert Christine H. and Daniel K. Hickey Lucy R. and Michael P. Dollens Sandra L. Gosling Victoria Hill Peter H. Donahoe Michael J. Gould John C. and Nancy F. Hoard Professor Jennifer A. Drobac Maria D. Granger Samuel D. and Adrienne A. Hodson John B. and Deborah K. Drummy Thomas J. and Jo D. Grau Joshua P. and Juli A. Hollingsworth Andrew R. Duncan David W. Gray Timothy E. and Ardyce Hollingsworth David J. Duncan Gaile A. Grele Kenneth R. and Beth A. Hoppes Greg J. and Michelle L. Duncan Daniel B. and Mary L. Griffith Carla R. Hounshel Robert A. and Becky B. Duncan Dana L. and Edwin M. Grimes Timothy J. Hulett and Sharon M. Haley Charles R. Dunlap Michael J. Grisham Thomas N. and Heather S. Hutchinson and Julie Bradford Dunlap James M. and Mary S. Durlacher Elizabeth L. and Darrell DuSold Thomas V. Easterday “We can accomplish so many great and Debra Scott Easterday Christopher J. Eckhart achievements in our profession and it is Kristen E. Edmundson important to continually give back to our Elizabeth A. Eichholtz law school and alumni association.” Anthony M. and Jill M. Eleftheri Charles C. Engel II A nDREA L. Ciobanu, ‘10 Kimberly M. England Thomas H. Engle Eugene C. and Shelley A. Enlow Mark A. and Molly M. Ervin Kevin P. and Beverly J. Farrell Robert G. and Melia J. Gulde Jeffrey S. Jackson John M. and Debbie Feick Eric K. Habig John C. and Kimberly A. Janak John O. and Margaret Feighner Trenton F. and Anna S. Hahn James C. and Teri C. Jarrette Mary M. and Gregory M. Feldhake Steven R. and Cynthia B. Hall Professor Lawrence A. Jegen III Christopher P. and Paje L. Felts Linda Y. Hammel Brian D. and Renee M. Jent Linda and Gaston P. Fernandez James M. and Polly S. Hammond Kimberly A. and Jay Jewell Ann L. Fierek Jarrell B. and Laura J. Hammond Francois B. Johnson Alvin J. Finklea Bonnie Hand Kelley J. and Chad E. Johnson Douglas S. Followell James H. and Kelly J. Hanson William M. Jonelis Jeramy M. Foltz and Christen E. Wall Scott A. and Nancy L. Harkness Joseph A. and Dorothy A. Jones Mark A. and Lisa R. Foster Burton M. Harris Daniel N. Kahn Marvin J. and Susan J. Frank Mark J. and Kathleen A. Harrison Tyler J. and Mary E. Kalachnik Charles D. Frankenberger Abbe M. and Dannorris A. Harvey Corinne Kaplan Erica A. Franklin Cynthia Dall Harvey Kelly A. and Timothy W. Kappes Eric W. and Jan L. Fredbeck William A. and Sally Hasbrook R. Zachary and Lindsey E. Karanovich Paul D. and Tomoko Fredrick Thomas C. and Mary L. Hays Linda Kazyak Angela B. and Cliff Freeman Sharon B. and Jeff Hearn L. Diane Keaton Dave and Jill E. Freeman R. Terrell and Lezlie M. Heath Roger W. and Beverly Kellams Bradley S. and Terri Fuson Craig J. and Jeanne Helmreich James J. and Jennifer P. Kelley William S. and Joan A. Gardiner Rodger K. and Patricia K. Hendershot Kathryn L. Kelley John A. and Sally A. Gardner Leslie A. and Edmund A. Henderzahs Lawrence R. and Maura Kemm Trent L. Garrett Pamela J. Hensler Dana J. and Alexander C. Kenworthy Norman R. and Gayla J. Garvin Manuel Herceg Jerry R. and Josephine J. Kerr Keith A. Gaston Jason R. and Marjorie Hessler Clark S. and Sylvia Ketterman Julia Blackwell Gelinas Marc A. and Rosalie M. Hetzner Richard R. King II and Mari-Toni Peabody Lisa M. Glenn Brian C. Hewitt Robert E. and Carol E. Kirsch

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 79 LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATES Sharon R. Merriman and Judy L. Failer William T. and Amy C. Metzger Gregory A. and Janet M. Ostendorf Andrew A. Kleiman Donald M. and D. Kimberly Meyer Susan Jebens Pachapa and Edward Pachapa Matthew T. Klein John F. and Carroll Michaels James H. and Jean A. Parsell Kevin R. and Lisa L. Knight Allen W. and Jane A. Milburn Mark E. and Kristine K. Patterson Sandra S. Krahulik Lawren K. Mills Clay M. Patton and Jeri Patricia Gabbert Janice E. Kreuscher John D. Mitchell Robyn Pauker-Honig and David Honig Paul Martin M. Lake Michael D. Moon, Jr. E. Ashley Paynter Gregory L. and Jeanne K. Laker Ronald J. Morelock Michael B. Pence Sally E. and Kyle E. Lanham Matt and Nicole N. Morgan Ginny L. and Nels A. Peterson Kyle A. and Rebecca M. Lansberry Randall L. Morgan Labros E. Pilalis and Jessica R. Suchy-Pilalis Kyle W. LeClere John V. and Martha M. Moriarty Hamid R. and Kathy S. Piroozi Steven J. LeClere and Jenna Jerden LeClere Stefanie R. Moss John S. Pistole Kathy A. and Jeff W. Lee Steven J. and Michelle L. Moss George G. Ponton Kirby W. Lee Lisa A. Lee Jeffrey J. Leech Charles R. and Mary J. Lees Janice L. Lesniak and Robert L. Smith “I choose to donate to IU McKinney Law William and Laura F. Levy because based on my experience at IU Andrew K. and Christine A. Light Scott J. and Danielle R. Linneweber McKinney, I am certain that the investment Cynthia M. Locke that I sow will lead to a harvest of attorneys Joseph E. Loftus, Jr. and Susan Loftus Christopher D. and Allison A. Long of great excellence and integrity.” Patrick S. Looney May Li, ‘14 James F. Ludlow Richard L. and Melynda Ludwick David W. Luhman Steven M. Lutz Assistant Dean Jonna Kane MacDougall Lewis J. and Terry A. Mumford Lisa A. Price Richard M. and Robin Malad James D. Mundt Randall E. Price and Pamela S. Lee Andrew J. and Anna E. Mallon Kenneth J. and Robin E. Munson Roger L. and Janine K. Prillaman Patrick R. Malloy and Casey R. Stafford Sharon F. Murphy David J. Pryzbylski Andrew F. Marquis Kevin C. Murray Larry S. and Nancy M. Pugh Assistant Dean Virginia D. Marschand Cynthia A. and David J. Muse Daniel E. and Noelle Pulliam Teryl D. Martin Jonathan J. and Soultana S. Myers Nana M. Quay-Smith and Oliver L. Smith Bradley S. Mayhew and Jia Li Leon M. Neddo, Jr. and Ruthann Neddo Professor Francis P. Quigley Michael K. and Patricia A. McCrory Stephen R. Nelson and Ellen M. Quigley Kevin C. and Susan L. McDowell Eric M. Neuburger A. Michelle Ragucci Joe and Denise McGonigal Thomas C. Newlin II Merrick S. Rayle Professor Deborah B. McGregor Maryjane J. and John E. Norman Frank T. Read James B. McIntyre Richard L. Norris Jerry D. Reed James R. McKneight, Jr. Frank M. Northam Julie D. and Scott A. Reed John M. McLaughlin Sean E. Obermeyer Charles G. Reeder, Jr. and Judith K. Reeder Jenni L. McNaughton Helen M. and Timothy J. O’Connell Charles R. and Carol S. Reeves Deborah M. and Steve M. McNear Peter J. O’Connor Gregory M. Reger and Lisa Garcia Reger Janet A. and James J. McSharar Heather K. and Charles S. Olinger Marlene Reich and Andrew Chrapla Steven Mennemeyer Stephen A. Oliver and Anne C. McGown Gayle A. and J. Michael Reindl Edward J. Merchant E. Van and Ruth M. Olson David J. Remondini and Lou Ann Baker Mark J. Merkle and Sue E. Stemen Professor David Orentlicher Richard A. and Shannon Rezek

80 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report Robert E. and Nancy E. Rhee Thomas J. and Margaret Simmons Norma B. Wallman Janice C. Rhoads Angela Warner Sims and M. Charles Sims II Robert P. Walters Mark J. and Shawn M. Richards William J. Singer, Jr. and Melissa B. Singer Alastair J. and Teresa P. Warr Louis R. and Cynthia S. Richey Kendrick J. Sinnock Professor Carlton Waterhouse Richard H. and Ann K. Riegner Philip R. and Patricia A. Skodinski Michael B. and Claudia S. Watkins Charles W. Ritz III and Susan T. Ritz Lisa T. and Greg A. Slawson Professor Frances L. Watson Elizabeth A. Roberge Charles V. and Pamela J. Slone Michelle P. and William M. Waymire Liberty L. Roberts and Brian M. Murphy Allison Owen Smith Anne H. Weinheimer and Jeffrey L. Hunter Charles F. Robinson, Jr. Gregory C. Smith Daun Simpson Weliever and Diane M. Robinson Ronald C. and Sharon D. Smith and Darryl J. Simpson David D. and Sarak K. Robinson William O. and Lynda M Smith Stuart K. and Carolyn A. Weliever Jay D. Robinson, Jr. and Brigid B. Robinson Paul T. and Nancy L. Snow Gary R. Welsh Richard A. Rocap Kurt and Deborah A. Snyder Mark R. and Nina K. Wenzel C. Diane Roe Matthew I. Snyder Mindy A. Westrick Brown Anne W. Roebel Fredrick R.* and Lori L. Spencer and Brian E. Brown Justin F. Roebel Herbert A. Spitzer, Jr. Sean T. and Stephanie D. White Douglas C. and Michelle M. Rose Stephen J. and Patricia L. Spoltman Lawrence E. and Susan Wilk John M. and Sharon Ross Cynthia K. and Stanley D. Springer Professor Emeritus Lawrence P. Wilkins and Steven E. and Kris Runyan Brion G. and Amber M. St Amour Sharon L. Wilkins Annette F. Rush and Robert L. Rush, Sr. Douglas E. Starkey Heather Harris Willey Stephanie N. and Doug Russo Mark and Elle J. Starkey and Johnathon M. Willey Professor Margaret Ryznar Richard B. and Barbara L. Steedman Professor Diana R. H. Winters and Ronald G. and Hilary S. Salatich Timothy L. Stewart Benjamin H. Winters T. Jeffrey Salb Steven P. Stoesz and Jennifer Staton Stoesz W. Michael and Sally Wise Keith D. and Mollie Salette Beverly O. Stratman Brandon Wiseman Nathaniel G. Saylor Marvin D. and Barbara J. Stratton Timothy W. Wiseman Lisa A. Schrage Steven J. and Janet A. Strawbridge Gordon D. and Anne E. Wishard Thomas E. and Amy S. Schulte Perry F. Stump, Jr. Mark E. and Michelle L. Witmer Michael L. and Kim-Ann Schultz Carolyn R. Sutton G. Michael and Dawn A. Witte Bradley J. and Jennifer L. Schulz Christie Bodnar Swiss and Timothy Swiss Kyle B. and Karie Wong James H. and Sandra E. Schwarz Jordan J. Szymialis Judy L. Woods Bradley W. and Melinda J. Schwer Jack A. and Kim Tandy Monty K. and Lisa L. Woolsey Thomas E. and Kim L. Scifres Anthony A. Tanoos Peter C. Wright and Monica L. Bauer Juval O. Scott Angela E. and Scott E. Tarter Chad D. Wuertz Rebecca J. and Eric S. Seamands Eddie L. Thomas Mark V. and Marilyn K. Wunder James P. Seidensticker, Jr. Seth M. Thomas Richard W. Yarling and Janice B. Seidensticker Carlota Toledo and Jonclair Y. Goncalves Matthew A. and Julie A. Yeakey Gerald Seifert Terry W. and Suzanne M. Tolliver John-Thomas Young Melinda R. Shapiro Jeffrey S. and Julie R. Toole Richard A. and Kimberlee T. Young Karen Glasser Sharp and Rob Shap Lori A. and J. Marcos Torres Roger A. and Pamela S. Young Lawrence E. and Martha A. Shaver Susan Traynor Chastain James E. and Christine M. Zoccola Professor Lea Shaver and Robert Shaver and David L. Chastain Brian K. and Julie Zoeller Andrew P. and Danielle J. Sheff David F. Truitt *Posthumous Recognition Thomas J. and Christine Shields Patricia and Robert B. Truitt Joseph F. and Colleen M. Shikany Wayne C. and Karen C. Turner Perry D. and Susan M. Shilts Gail M. Valentine-Rutledge Mark L. Shope and Wendy Hsu Thomas W. Vander Luitgaren Thomas D. Shrack Randall L. and Emily G. Vonderheide Debra and Derrick L. Shrum Bruce A. and Candace S. Walker Professor Lahny R. Silva Chad T. Walker and Chad King Marc A. Silverstein John D. and Dena M. Waller

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 81 RECOGNITION

OF FUNDS 2015-2016

Established funds at the law school help to support and advance the work of our various centers, programs, and clinics on projects and initiatives that enhance the curriculum for our students, improve the law, understand its complexities, and disseminate a better understanding of the law to those external to the law school. We would like to recognize the following donors for their support of these listed funds.

B iRCH E. Bayh Annual Lecture Alan and Linda Cohen Family Foundation Sports Simon Property Group and friends of Birch E. Bayh created the Birch and Entertainment Law Fund E. Bayh Annual Lecture Endowment to support an annual lecture at This fund was established in 2011 by the Alan and Linda Cohen Fam- the law school in honor of the former U.S. Senator. The lecture series ily Foundation, on behalf of Alan H., ‘73, and Linda M. Cohen, and focuses on issues of importance to Senator Bayh throughout his long their daughter Lauren Cohen Edmundson, ‘05. The fund supports and distinguished career in government. sports and entertainment law programming at the law school.

E uGENE N. and Marian C. Beesley Fund Faegre Baker Daniels, LLP Public Interest Law Fund The Eugene N. and Marian C. Beesley Fund was established in 1973 The Faegre Baker Daniels, LLP Public Interest Law Fund was estab- to support the Ruth Lilly Law Library. Mr. Beesley served as president lished to promote pro bono, clinic, and diversity efforts at the IU Rob- and board chairman of Eli Lilly and Company. He was the first non- ert H. McKinney School of Law. Faegre Baker Daniels Public Interest Lilly family member to serve as president. Income from the fund is Fellows work with clinical faculty in the Civil Practice, Disability, and used to finance acquisitions for the law library. Criminal Clinics and with the Innocence Project.

OaC n hAMBERS Fund John S. Grimes Faculty Grants and Fellowships This fund was established in 1974 by the Ona Chambers Trust. In- Distinguished Professor John S. Grimes was an outstanding member come from this gift is used to purchase art for display at the law school. of Indiana University’s faculties, including the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law where he taught Property and Trusts and Estates. Upon Cohen & Malad, LLP Endowed Fund his passing in 1992, funds from Professor Grimes’ estate established This fund was established in 2013 by the law firm of Cohen & Malad, an endowment that provides medical grants and faculty fellowships to LLP and supports student fellowships. The fellowship recipients work the IU McKinney Law faculty. on cases involving clients with consumer law through the law school’s pro bono partner organizations or through the clinical programs at Hall Render Fund for Excellence in the William S. the school. The fellowship recipients also serve an integral role in the and Christine S. Hall Center for Law and Health planning and implementation of an annual event that is designed to Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. established the Hall Ren- educate the legal community about topics involving consumer law, der Fund for Excellence in the William S. and Christine S. Center for mass torts, and class actions. Law and Health in 2011 for general support of the Hall Center for Law and Health at the law school.

82 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report I nTERNATIONAL Law Indianapolis Mark and Stacey Roesler Intellectual This fund was established in 1992 by Swadesh S. Kalsi, retired Senior Property Law and Innovation Center Fund Counsel of Krieg DeVault and long-time adjunct professor at the law This endowed fund was established in 2011 by Mark R. Roesler, ‘82, school. The fund supports the study of international law. and Stacey Whitmore-Roesler to support efforts of the law school’s Intellectual Property Law and Innovation Center. IU McK SiNNEY chool of Law Office of Student Affairs Endowment Robert H. Staton Established in 2014 by Pamela L. Carter, ‘84, this fund supports ini- Intramural Moot Court Competition tiatives focused on student-based programming and resources to en- Friends of the late Honorable Robert H. Staton, ‘55, established an hance academic success. endowment in 2005 to honor their longtime friend and alum of the law school. The fund supports the annual Honorable Robert H. Staton Timothy J. Kennedy Memorial Moot Court Fund Intramural Moot Court Competition at the law school. This fund was created in 2011 by Montross Miller Muller Mendelson & Kennedy in memory of their partner, colleague, and friend of more James P. White Endowed Lectureship than 30 years, Timothy J. Kennedy. The fund helps to support the Na- in Legal Education tional Professional Responsibility Moot Court Competition hosted by The James P. White Lecture on Legal Education was created when the law school. Professor White retired in 2000 after 26 years as the Consultant on Legal Education to the American Bar Association. Members of the Ted B. Lewis Memorial Fund ABA’s Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar and The Ted B. Lewis Memorial Fund was created in 1991 by Stephen B. other friends contributed to the establishment of this annual lecture Lewis, Kurt W. Lewis, and other friends, family, and colleagues of Ted in Professor White’s honor at IU McKinney Law, where he has served B. Lewis, ‘49, principal partner at Lewis & Kappes, formerly known as on the faculty since 1966. Professor White continues to serve as Con- Lewis Kappes Fuller & Eads. Income from the endowment is used to sultant Emeritus. improve the training of law students in fundamental lawyering skills, supporting programs such as moot court, client counseling, legal writ- James H. and Joan A. Voyles Law Clinic Fund ing, and clinical education. James H., ‘68, and Joan A. Voyles established this endowment in 2008 to support the law school’s Clinic with preference given to the Criminal Joseph Maley Memorial Fund Defense Clinic and other clinic activities which involve law students In 2010, the Joseph Maley Foundation established the Joseph Maley experiencing criminal defense work and representation of clients. Memorial Fund at the law school to support general efforts of the Dis- ability Law Clinic, and in particular, the Clinic’s role in serving children.

Barry L. Meadow Endowment Fund This endowment was established in 1992 by Barry L. Meadow, ‘75, and is used at the discretion of the Dean to benefit students, faculty, and programs at the law school.

Office of Professional Development Fund In 2015, James M., ‘77, and Lucinda J. Barkley created this endowed fund that provides funding to enhance the goals of the school’s Office of Professional Development, which includes programming that assists law students on the path to professional success.

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 83 CHAIRS AND

PROFESSORSHIPS 2015-2016

Endowed chairs and professorships allow the law school to attract and retain a faculty of highly recognized scholars and teachers. We would like to recognize the following donors for their tremendous support to allow such opportunities. The following pages list our chair and professorships holders for the 2015-2016 academic year.

G eRALD L. Bepko PROFESSORSHIPS Endowed Chair P aUL E. Beam Professor of Law The Paul E. Beam Professorship is made possible by a gift to the law school from the estate of the late Paul E. Beam, Sr., ‘21. In addition to serving as an adjunct faculty member, Mr. Beam was an India- napolis attorney who served as general counsel to the Indiana State Bar Association for many years. Dean Andrew R. Klein

The Gerald L. Bepko Endowed Chair is made possible C aRL M. Gray Professor of Law through the generosity of many alumni and friends The Carl M. Gray Professorship is named for the of the law school. It is the first chair to be awarded by late Mr. Gray, a Petersburg, Indiana attorney who the law school and is named in honor of campus pio- made a gift in 1978 to support programs at the law school. Mr. Gray, a former trustee of Indiana Uni- neer and law school champion, Gerald L. Bepko, the versity, was recognized during his lifetime for dis- Chancellor Emeritus of IUPUI, IU Trustee Professor, tinguished service by both the Indiana and Ameri- can Bar Associations. and Professor of Law. Professor George E. Edwards PROFESSOR Xuan-Thao Nguyen J oHN S. Grimes Professor of Law The John S. Grimes Professorship is made possible thanks to a bequest from the estate of Mr. John S. Grimes. Mr. Grimes was a Professor Emeritus of the law school who taught Property and Trusts and Estates. Professor Frank Emmert

84 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report H RaLL eNDER Professor of Law dean of the school from 1967 until 1973. That gift The Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman Profes- supports these endowed professorships. sorship is made possible by a generous gift to the law Professor Gerard N. Magliocca school from the late William S., ‘51, and Christine S. Professor David Orentlicher Hall. Mr. Hall founded the firm that is the namesake of this endowed professorship in 1967. The firm has T hOMAS F. Sheehan focused its practice on health law and is now recognized Professor of Tax Law and Policy as one of the nation’s preeminent health law firms. The Thomas F. Sheehan Professorship of Tax Law Professor Nicolas P. Terry and Policy was established in 1981 by Thomas F. Sheehan, ‘68, and the late Joan M. Sheehan. The W iLLIAM F. Harvey professorship is intended to foster important Professor of Law teaching and research on tax law and policy. The William F. Harvey Professorship was estab- Professor Lawrence A. Jegen III lished by Michael D. McCormick, ‘80. The former general counsel of Bindley Western Industries and R. T BrUCE ownsend long-time supporter of the law school funded two Professor of Law endowed professorships with his generous gift. The R. Bruce Townsend Professorship is made Professor Florence possible through gifts contributed in honor of the Wagman Roisman late R. Bruce Townsend, a professor at the law school from 1946 until his retirement in 1982. L aWRENCE A. Jegen III He became one of the best loved professors at the Professorship school, widely known for his outstanding teaching The Lawrence A. Jegen III Professorship was estab- ability, his wit, and his compassion. lished by Michael D. McCormick, ‘80. The former PROFESSOR Jennifer A. Drobac general counsel of Bindley Western Industries and long-time supporter of the law school funded two H aROLD R. Woodard endowed professorships with his generous gift. Professor of Law Professor R. George Wright The Harold R. Woodard Professorship was established in 2004 and awarded for the first time in 2006. M. P DaLE almer Clara Woodard gave the founding gift and named it Professor of Law in memory of her late husband, Harold R. Woodard. The M. Dale Palmer Professorship was estab- Mr. Woodard was a well-known intellectual prop- lished in 1997 by the generosity of M. Dale Palm- erty attorney and partner at the firm of Woodard, er, ‘61, a respected attorney and businessman. Emhardt, Moriarty, McNett & Henry. He taught for Professor Linda A. Kelly many years as an adjunct professor at the law school. Professor Nicholas L. S aMUEL R. Rosen GeorgakOpoulos Professors of Law The Samuel R. Rosen Professorships are named in honor of the late Judge Rosen, a respected member of Indiana’s legal community. The 1933 graduate of Harvard Law School held a number of judicial posts after he moved to Indiana in 1963, including serving as deputy attorney general, an Indiana Supreme Court administrator, and the state’s first senior judge accorded “at-large” judicial authority in Indiana. In 1992, Judge Rosen made a gift for the benefit of the law school to honor his Harvard classmate, Cleon H. “Bill” Foust, who served as

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 85 The Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School Annual Campaign 2015-2016 of Law would like to thank the 35 law firms and corporations and over 360 alumni who participated in LAW FIRMS & the 2015-2016 Law Firm and Corporate Campaign. Featured below are the top firms and corporations CORPORATIONS based on percentage of alumni participation and total dollars received.

Top Firms by Percentage Top Firms by Total of Alumni Participation Dollars Received

100% $125,750.00 Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff LLP Simon Property Group, Inc. 100% $61,624.18 Cline Farrell Christie & Lee, PC Ice Miller LLP 100% $32,045.01 Cohen & Malad, LLP Barnes & Thornburg LLP 100% TOP $28,545.00 Hoover Hull Turner LLP Krieg DeVault LLP LAW FIRMS & 100% CORPORATIONS $18,000.00 Lewis & Kappes Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson & Feary, P.C. 2015-2016 100% $14,875.00 Lewis Wagner, LLP Faegre Baker Daniels LLP 100% $7,850.00 Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson & Feary, P.C. Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen & Patterson Thank you to the following 2015- 100% 2016 Law Firm and Corporate $7,830.00 Yarling & Robinson Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP Campaign Chairs. These 89% individuals encouraged their fellow $7,800.00 Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen & Patterson IU McKinney Law alumni at the Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. respective firm or corporation to 86% give back to their alma mater. $5,225.00 Cantrell, Strenski & Mehringer, LLP Cohan Garelick & Glazier

Adam Arceneaux, ‘93 Ty M. Craver, ‘98 Kelley J. Johnson, ‘05 Richard L. McOmber, ‘83 Anne K. Ricchiuto, ‘05 James M. Barkley, ‘77 Steven M. Crell, ‘88 John F. Kautzman, ‘84 Harley K. Means, ‘01 Blake Shelby, ‘08 Allyson R. Breeden, ‘01 John B. Drummy, ‘85 Andrew A. Kleiman, ‘86 Edward J. Merchant, ‘06 Allison O. Smith, ‘96 Sierra H. Bunnell, ‘11 Craig R. Finlayson, ‘73 Jonathan A. Knoll, ‘10 John D. Moriarty, ‘95 Steven L. Tuchman, ‘71 Kristen M. Carroll, ‘01 Kent M. Frandsen, ‘75 Sarah T. MacGill, ‘08 Alexander L. Mounts, ‘04 Gregg M. Wallander, ‘93 Stephanie L. Cassman, ‘00 Jeremy J. Gustrowsky, ‘10 Anna E. Mallon, ‘02 Thomas F. O’Gara, ‘96 A. Scott Chinn, ‘94 Linda Y. Hammel, ‘75 Paul S. Mannweiler, ‘76 Patricia L. Ogden, ‘96 Lee C. Christie, ‘82 Leslie Craig Henderzahs, ‘90 Michelle R. Maslowski, ‘07 Karen R. Orr, ‘89 Kiamesha G. Colom, ‘07 John D. Hoover, ‘80 Craig M. McKee, ‘83 David J. Pryzbylski, ‘08

Want your firm or corporation to participate? Contact Lisa Schrage, Director of Development Services at 317-274-1906 or [email protected].

86 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts 2015-2016 Campaign Results received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016.

Firm/Corporation TOTAL $ RECEIVED PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION 48%

Barnes & Thornburg LLP...... $32,045.01 48% Barrett McNagny LLP...... $1,100.00 17% Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff LLP...... $3,475.00 100% Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP...... $7,830.00 62% Cantrell, Strenski & Mehringer, LLP...... $425.00 86% Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim...... $1,545.00 72% Cline Farrell Christie & Lee, PC...... $2,025.00 100% Cohen & Malad, LLP...... $2,475.00 100% Cohen Garelick & Glazier...... $5,225.00 63% Faegre Baker Daniels LLP...... $14,875.00 24% Frost Brown Todd LLC...... $2,370.00 37% Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C...... $7,800.00 22% Harrison & Moberly, LLP...... $2,950.00 50% Hoover Hull Turner LLP...... $3,050.00 100% Ice Miller LLP...... $61,624.18 45% Kightlinger & Gray, LLP...... $1,420.00 60% Krieg DeVault LLP...... $28,545.00 38% Kroger Gardis & Regas, LLP...... $1,600.00 19% Lewis & Kappes...... $4,140.00 100% Lewis Wagner, LLP...... $4,575.00 100% Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C...... $350.00 50% Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen & Patterson...... $7,850.00 89% Plews Shadley Racher & Braun LLP...... $1,605.00 73% Riley Bennett & Egloff, LLP...... $2,050.00 20% Ruckelshaus Kautzman Blackwell Bemis & Hasbrook...... $1,555.00 83% Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson & Feary, P.C...... $18,000.00 100% Simon Property Group, Inc...... $125,750.00 20% Stuart & Branigin LLP...... $720.00 83% Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP...... $925.00 20% Wilkinson, Goeller, Modesitt, Wilkinson & Drummy, LLP...... $1,000.00 17% Woodard, Emhardt, Moriarty, McNett & Henry LLP...... $1,125.00 55% Wooden & McLaughlin LLP...... $450.00 14% Yarling & Robinson...... $600.00 100% Ziemer, Stayman, Weitzel & Shoulders, LLP...... $350.00 18%

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 87 CORPORATIONS, FIRMS, FOUNDATIONS,

AND ORGANIZATIONS 2015-2016

Philanthropic support from corporations, firms, foundations, and organizations is essential to our success here at the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law. We are grateful to the many corporate donors dedicated to support our students. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016.

L aNDMARK Society: B ClACK ane Society: $10,000 AND ABOVE $2,500 - $4,999 Central Indiana Community Foundation Ernst & Young Foundation CMG Worldwide, Inc. Lilly Endowment, Inc. Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. Scopelitis Garvin Light Hanson & Feary, P.C. Indiana University Health The Tuchman Bobrick Trust Kightlinger & Gray, LLP United Way of Central Indiana Legacy Fund of Hamilton County Lewis Wagner, LLP M aENNERCHOR Society: Lumina Foundation for Education, Inc. $1,000 - $2,499 USA Funds, Inc. American College Of Commercial Finance Lawyers, Inc. AMG Charitable Gift Foundation C eNTURY Society: Benevity Social Ventures, Inc. $5,000 - $9,999 Bingham Greenebaum Doll, LLP Eli Lilly and Company Corvee, Inc. Ernst & Young Duke Energy Foundation Faegre Baker Daniels, LLP Faegre & Benson Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum The Health Foundation of Greater Indianapolis, Inc. Indianapolis Bar Association Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis, Inc. Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis, Inc. MacAllister Machinery Company, Inc. Johnson & Johnson Sagamore American Inn of Court Katz & Korin, P.C. Katz, Sapper & Miller, LLP Renaissance Charitable Foundation

88 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report D CeAN’s ouncil: $500 - $999 Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Committee to Re-Elect Judge Gary L. Miller 2015-2016 IBM Corporate Foundation Indiana Legal Services, Inc. MATCHING GIFT Indiana Society of Chicago Foundation, Inc. ORGANIZATIONS Indiana State Bar Association Johnson County Community Foundation, Inc. McKinney Family Foundation Matching gifts provide tremendous support to the Monarch Beverage Company, Inc. law school, and we would like to thank the following National Christian Foundation organizations for matching gifts received by the IU OneAmerica Financial Partners, Inc. Foundation between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016. Pfizer Foundation Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund AXA Foundation Sun King Brewing Company Ball Corporation Wells Fargo & Co. Foundation Cooper Industries Foundation Deloitte Foundation LwS a cHOOL Associates: The Dow Chemical Company Foundation $100 - $499 Duke Energy Foundation Active Management Eli Lilly & Company Ernst & Young Foundation AXA Foundation Google, Inc. Bingham Greenebaum Doll, LLP Johnson & Johnson Ciobanu Law, P.C. Lilly Endowment, Inc. City of Columbus Lincoln Financial Foundation Faegre Baker Daniels, LLP Lumina Foundation Gutwein Law Old National Bank Foundation Hall Koehler, P.C. OneAmerica Financial Partners, Inc. Indiana Bar Foundation, Inc. The Pfizer Foundation, Inc. Indiana Judges Association Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Inc. Indiana Legal Services, Inc. State Farm Companies Foundation Indiana University Alumni Association United Student Aid Funds, Inc. Krieg DeVault, LLP Wells Fargo Foundation Old National Bank Foundation Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen & Patterson Schwab Charitable Fund State Farm Companies Foundation Stoesz & Stoesz Taft Stettinius & Hollister, LLP $X2 $X3 Women’s Caucus Wuertz Law Office, LLC HOW CAN I DOUBLE OR EVEN TRIPLE MY GIFT?

Many employers have a matching gift program for higher education. Imagine the impact that can make on your gift. Check with your human resources office—or your spouse’s human resources office—for a matching gift form to send with your gift.

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 89 HONORARY AND

MEMORIAL GIFTS 2015-2016

Honorary and memorial gifts are a special way to pay tribute to individuals. We give special thanks to the following alumni and friends who made a contribution in the law school in honor or memory of an alumnus or friend between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016.

H oNORARY Gifts Professor Lawrence A. Jegen III Dean Andrew R. Klein Given by Given by J eFFREY A. Abrams, ‘81 George T. Angelone and Gretchen K. Gutman John R. and Vivian T. Maley Given by Jay D. Benjamin Eric M. Neuburger Mark J. and Kathleen A. Harrison Reynold T. Berry and Shelley S. Fraser Carlota Toledo and Jonclair Y. Goncalves Jack J. and Susan A. Moss Michael T. and Joan L. Bindner Douglas C. and Michelle M. Rose Catherine Borkowski Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen James H. and Sandra E. Schwarz Stephen E. and Kyle Ann Dever Given by the American College of David Wiener David J. Duncan Commercial Finance Lawyers, Inc. Charles C. Engel II Melissa Beeman Averitt, ‘01 Edwin W. Free III and Vice Dean Antony Page Given by John S. and Cynthia S. Beeman Cynthia A. Zweber-Free Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley James M. Grubbs Professor Cynthia A. Baker Stuart R. Gutwein Professor Florence Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley James H. Hernandez Attorney at Law LLC Wagman Roisman Brian C. Hewitt Given by Brent E. Dickson, ‘68 Joshua P. and Juli A. Hollingsworth Jeannine Bell Given by an anonymous donor Timothy E. and Ardyce Hollingsworth Emily A. Benfer and John McHugh Kenneth R. and Beth A. Hoppes Timothy H. and Paige N. Button Ezra H. Friedlander Stephen L. and Saundra R. Huddleston Mary R. and Russell B. Deer Given by Franklin I. Miroff and Kimberly A. and Jay Jewell J. Kenneth Donnelly and Susan Maisel-Miroff Katz, Sapper & Miller LLP Catherine M. Bishop John R. and Vivian T. Maley Antonia Fasanelli Robert T. Grand, ‘82 Jenni L. McNaughton Gaile A. Grele Given by Jan M. Carroll and John D. Tinder Edward J. Merchant Christopher B. and Emily F. Haile Thomas C. Newlin II Abbe M. and Dannorris A. Harvey Dean Emeritus William F. Harvey* Robert E. and Nancy Rhee Faith A. Long Given by G. Michael and Laurie S. Schopmeyer Professor Gerard N. Magliocca, Jr. John R. and Vivian T. Maley Bradley W. and Melinda J. Schwer Peter J. O’Connor Margret G. and Stephen Robb Mark L. Shope and Wendy Hsu Professor Joel M. Schumm Brion G. and Amber M. St Amour William J. and Melissa B. Singer The Whalen Firm

*Posthumous Recognition

90 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report P rOFESSOR Joel M. Schumm, ‘98 Professor Lloyd T. Wilson, Jr. Michael S. Jensen, ‘76 Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Given by Charles F. Miller, Jr. and Given by the Indiana Judges Association Laura L. Miller William B., ‘84, and J.T. Kime Carol A., ‘84, Stephan Given by Scott Andrew Horning Given by Laura C. Ryan and Scott Ryan M eMORIAL Gifts Frank T. Krahulik Robert F., ‘67, and T aYLOR L. Baker, Jr., ‘63 Given by Sandra S. Krahulik Patricia D. Wagner Given by Given by Indiana Judges Association Cynthia L. Marques Beaver Lick, LLC Franklin I. Miroff and Susan Maisel-Miroff Given by Ryan C. and Jobrina Marques A. Richard M. and Melinda S. Blaiklock Kathryn L. Braun Manson E. Church, ‘52 Professor Mary Harter Mitchell LaDonna Brown Given by Douglas D. and Kathleen G. Church Given by Diana L. Carrico Rachel M. Harter Ryan H. and Stephanie L. Cassman William A. Crawford Assistant Dean Jonna Kane MacDougall Dina M. Cox and Ryan R. Lacy Given by Stefanie R. Moss Adam M. David Edward A. Olczak Brandon W. and Teela M. Ehrie G. Kent Frandsen Given by John S. and Cynthia S. Beeman Anthony M. and Jill M. Eleftheri Given by Michael T. and Angela M. McNelis Issa Emeish Patrick J. Schauer, ‘79 Robert R. Foos, Jr. and Jessica B. Foos Marilee M. Frandsen Given by the Indiana Society of Chicago Frank Garrett, Jr. and Cynthia E. Garrett Given by Foundation, Inc. Jean M. Gill H. Kenneth and Paula J. Acton Melissa Hathaway John B. and Karen A. Crane Clark L. Snyder, ‘72 Thomas C. and Mary Linda Hays Geffry E. and Lori French Given by Active Management Joan M. Johnson Victoria Hill Katherine M. Keele Jerry R. and Josephine J. Kerr Professor Emeritus Kyle A. and Rebecca M. Lansberry Barger K. and Betty Macy Kenneth M. Stroud Lewis Wagner, LLP Stephen D. and Sandra L. Martin Given by Professor James P. White and Robyn Litzelman John M. McLaughlin Anna S. White Georgianna Maddox Allen W. Milburn Stefanie R. Moss Steven A. and Barbara A. Miller D. Michael Wallman, ‘77 Miriam K. Narmore Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen and Given by Norma B. Wallman Richard K. and Nikki G. Shoultz Patterson Derrick L. and Debra Shrum Charles G. Reeder, Jr. and Judith K. Reeder Merlin P. Whiteman, ‘82 John W. and Lynn M. Smith Mark and Elle J. Starkey Given by Anne H. Weinheimer and Bryan S. and Katherine E. Strawbridge Troy Foundation Jeffrey L. Hunter John C. and Ann W. Trimble Allen C. and Jennifer S. Woods Ryan J. and Jenna M. Vershay Marilyn J. Wright Nabeela Virjee Vincent F. Grogg Given by Daun Simpson Weliever and Given by the Indiana Judges Association Ruth D. Reichard Darryl J. Simpson Professor James P. White and Anna S. White Gordon D. and Anne E. Wishard Randy G. Hainlen, ‘81 Given by the Indiana Judges Association Professor Emeritus Lawrence P. Wilkins John C. Hand, ‘73 Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Given by Bonnie Hand

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 91 PREVIOUS LAW SCHOOL SPIRIT OF PHILANTHROPY AWARD RECIPIENTS

2015 Linda L. Pence, ‘74 2014 John E. Marynell, ‘67

2013 Reed Oslan, ‘87

2012 Chancellor Emeritus Gerald L.Bepko Dean Emeritus Norman Lefstein

2011 John L. Krauss, ‘76

2010 James M. Barkley, ‘77

2009 Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P. C.

2008 Adam Arceneaux, ‘93 Stephen A. Stitle, ‘70

2007 Hon. J. Patrick Endsley, ‘56 Alan I. Klineman, ‘56 2006 Clara F. Woodard Eli Lilly and Company Foundation SPIRIT OF 2005 Bose McKinney & Evans LLP James T. Burns, ‘75 PHILANTHROPY 2004 Hon. Brent E. Dickson, ‘68 2016 Award Recipients 2003 William R. Neale, ‘73 2002 Alan H., ‘73, and Linda M. Cohen L. Steven, ‘73, and Cathy J. Miller

2001 William F., ‘74, and Jennifer A. Conour On Wednesday, April 13, the annual Spirit of Philanthropy Award luncheon took John, ‘63, and Barbara Wynne

place at the Indiana Roof Ballroom in Downtown Indianapolis. Awards were pre- 2000 Anita C. Inlow

sented to individuals whose philanthropic efforts support the schools on the 1999 Frederick R. Hovde, ‘80 IUPUI campus. Michael D. McCormick, ‘80

“These gifts play an important role in the success of IUPUI,” said IUPUI Chancel- 1998 David W. Givens, ‘60 Rebecca O. Kendall, ‘75 lor Nasser H. Paydar. “The spirit of philanthropy creates a legacy of opportunity, 1997 Thomas Q. Henry, ‘75 enables dreams to be achieved and supports innovation across Indiana.” M. Dale, ‘60, and Kay Palmer

The IU McKinney School of Law honorees were Michael D., ‘72, and Nancie L. 1996 Henry B. Blackwell II, ‘56, and Freeborn. Michael has been a member of the school’s Board of Visitors since 1999. Nancy Neckers Blackwell, ‘56 The couple are both longtime advocates for the school. They recently established 1995 Hall, Render. Killian, Heath & Lyman, P. C. the Michael and Nancie L. Freeborn Civil and Human Rights Fellowship, which pro- 1994 Robert F. Wisehart, ‘54 vides experiential learning opportunities for IU McKinney students interested in Barry L. Meadow, ‘75 civil and human rights. 1993 Honorable Samuel R. Rosen

1992 Jack F. Holmes, ‘71

1991 John M. Holt, ‘56 Sidney D. Eskenazi

1990 James V. Donadio

Shown in the photo are IU McKinney Law Dean Andy Klein, Nancie Freeborn, Michael D. Freeborn, ’72, and IUPUI Chancellor Nasser H. Paydar.

92 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 2015-2016 DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

The Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law is grateful for the philanthropic support we receive from our dedicated alumni. Thank you for making an investment in today’s students—just as former generations made an investment in you to help make your legal education possible.

Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016. On behalf of our current and future students—we offer a heartfelt thank you. Those donors requesting not to be publically recognized are not listed.

CLASS AGENTS 2015-2016 Thank you to the 2015-2016 Class Agents who reached out to their fellow IU McKinney Law classmates to encourage them to give back to our alma mater and stay connected with the school. Are you interested in becoming a Class Agent? Please contact Amy Whitlock, Assistant Director of Advancement at [email protected] or 317-278-4477.

Class of 1973 Class of 1982 Class of 1993 Class of 2005 William R. Neale Sharon F. Murphy Adam Arceneaux Anne K. Ricchiuto

Class of 1975 Class of 1984 Class of 1994 Class of 2006 Kent M. Frandsen John F. Kautzman Gregory M. Reger Tyler J. Kalachnik

Class of 1977 Class of 1985 Class of 2000 Class of 2007 Karl L. Mulvaney Barbara B. Stevens Pamela J. Hensler LaKesha D. Triggs

Class of 1978 Class of 1986 Class of 2001 Class of 2008 Glenna Dudley Shelby Assistant Dean Mark I. Shublak Jenna Jerden LeClere Jonna Kane MacDougall Class of 1979 Class of 2002 Class of 2009 John B. Scheidler Class of 1988 Jimmie L. McMillian, Jr. Jennifer R. Tudor Wright Mary Foley Panszi Class of 1980 Class of 2003 Class of 2010 Hon. (Ret.) Janet Seiwert Bell Class of 1990 Scott J. Linneweber Andrea L. Ciobanu Hon. Gary L. Miller Susan E. Cline Class of 2004 Class of 1981 Class of 1992 Timothy H. Button Paul S. Kruse Dennis E. Bland Julie D. Reed

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 93 DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

1945 Charles G. Reeder, Jr. Jack R. Shaw William J. Dale, Jr. Charles R. Lees Richard H. Riegner Kendrick J. Sinnock Robert A. Duncan Ronald C. Smith Louis R. Gohman 1949 1966 Maria S. Vellios Richard L. Norris Richard W. Yarling Thomas C. Coble Gerald S. Zore George G. Ponton Marvin J. Frank John C. Render, Jr. 1955 William Levy 1969 Ronald G. Salatich Fred B. Croner, Jr. Patrick E. McNarny Paul J. Corsaro Lawrence E. Shearer Jack M. Schenck Charles F. Robinson, Jr. John B. Crane Fredrick R. Spencer* Thomas J. Simmons Stephen J. Dutton Steven L. Tuchman 1956 Herbert A. Spitzer, Jr. Thomas P. Ewbank Henry B. Blackwell II Ross E. Springer Robert W. Latimer 1972 Nancy Neckers Blackwell Peter B. Stewart John D. Mitchell Melvin R. Daniel Alan I. Klineman John V. Moriarty Michael D. Freeborn

1958 James P. Seidensticker, Jr. Perry F. Stump, Jr.

1959 Gertrude R. Zarek

1960 David W. Givens, Sr. Max E. Goshert Eugene E. Henn Norman R. Newman

1961 Roy S. Dale

1963 1967 W. Stephen Perry William S. Gardiner William S. Glickfield Thomas J. Carroll Michael K. Phillips Martha S. Hollingsworth Gerald Seifert Larry W. Suciu Joseph A. Jones 1964 Robert F. Wagner Thomas A. Withrow Ronald A. Lisak Dave Badger Mary Beth Ramey Kent O. Stewart 1968 1970 Jerry D. Reed Marvin D. Stratton Gary H. Baise Douglas D. Church Thomas J. Shields Stephen W. Sutherlin Patricia G. Butsch Carr L. Darden Paul T. Snow Donald R. Cassady S. Steven Karalekas Robert J. Spolyar, Sr. 1965 G. Terry Cutter James B. McIntyre Pat K. Van Valer Marvin T. Bornstein Brent E. Dickson Larry S. Pugh Stephen E. DeVoe Eugene C. Enlow Merrick S. Rayle 1973 Robert H. Everitt Harry M. Hubble Richard E. Aikman, Jr. John M. Higgins Gary W. Miller 1971 Harold R. Bickham Franklin I. Miroff Charles R. Oehrle Donald P. Bogard *Posthumous Recognition

94 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report Edwin F. Bush II Joel D. Roberts Heather McPherson Margret G. Robb Richard A. Clem John M. Ross Professor Emerita Susanah Glenna Dudley Shelby Alan H. Cohen Joseph F. Shikany M. Mead Perry D. Shilts Michael B. Cracraft Eddie L. Thomas Jon R. Pactor Marc A. Silverstein Thomas W. Dinwiddie Ronald L. Wilson James H. Parsell Richard B. Steedman Craig R. Finlayson Roger A. Young John M. Pellett David L. Swider Norman R. Garvin Randall E. Price David W. Gotshall 1975 Philip J. Ripani 1979 Robert W. Hammerle J. Michael Antrim Larry W. Robbins Robert R. Aylsworth William A. Hasbrook Jon M. Bailey* Bruce A. Walker Michael T. Bindner John D. Hollingsworth Kenneth R. Baker Jon E. Williams Laurie L. Boyd James C. Jarrette Thomas J. Blee Richard A. Young David S. Curry Paul Martin M. Lake James T. Burns Pamela Jones Davidson Richard M. Malad John D. Cook 1977 Caryl Emerson Delano William R. Neale Kent M. Frandsen James M. Barkley James F. Donahue III William O. Smith Kristin G. Fruehwald John P. Brinson Keith A. Gaston Steven J. Strawbridge David W. Gray James G. Brown Lee L. Heyde Frederick C. Tucker III James M. Haine Deborah J. Daniels Steven M. Kirsh Linda Y. Hammel Alan J. Dansker Janice L. Lesniak 1974 Rodger K. Hendershot David A. Haist Michael K. McCrory Wayne O. Adams III Timothy E. Hollingsworth Michael J. Hebenstreit Patricia Polis McCrory John S. Beeman Dianne L. Keeler Francois B. Johnson Charles F. Miller, Jr. Gerald A. Burns Richard R. King II John S. Keeler Kevin C. Murray John S. Capper IV Sharon R. Merriman David W. Luhman Gregory L. Noland J. Terrence Cody John F. Michaels Steven J. Moss Stephen A. Oliver Donald L. Daniel Leon M. Neddo, Jr. Karl L. Mulvaney Michael B. Pence Frederick W. Dennerline III T. Jeffrey Salb Stephen R. Nelson John B. Scheidler Kevin P. Farrell Philip R. Skodinski Charles R. Reeves Christopher D. Seigel Douglas S. Followell W. Michael Wise John F. Rothring Jane A. Seigel Gregory F. Hahn Gloria Samuels Andrew P. Sheff Richard D. Hailey 1976 Stephen J. Spoltman Stephen L. Smith Steven R. Hall George T. Angelone Karol L. Sparks Stephen L. Huddleston Anthony S. Benton 1978 David F. Truitt L. Diane Keaton John W. Boyd John L. Asbury Patricia Truitt Jeffrey J. Leech Robert P. Carithers Alan S. Brown Barbara J. Williams Robert W. McClelland Carolyn Cook Coukos Patricia L. Brown Thomas V. McComb James M. Durlacher Robert A. Burns 1980 Douglas W. Meyer John O. Feighner Janet M. Coney Robin L. Babbitt James D. Mundt Anne B. Fritz Susan B. Curry Charles E. Barbieri Frank M. Northam William N. Hardy John M. Feick Janet S. Bell Linda L. Pence Samuel L. Jacobs Julia B. Gelinas Michael P. Bishop Daniel J. Pfleging Professor John L. Krauss Robert E. Healy Franklyn D. Brinkman, Jr. Donald J. Polden Paul F. Lindemann R. Terrell Heath Edward J. Chester Louis R. Richey Patrick S. Looney Robert E. Kirsch Lance D. Cline Patricia A. Riley Leah L. Mannweiler Irwin B. Levin Charles D. Frankenberger Charles W. Ritz III Paul S. Mannweiler Robyn L. Moberly Steven J. Glazier *Posthumous Recognition

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 95 DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

Donald J. Graham Lana M. Kruse Claire E. Lewis Anthony Nimmo Nancy J. Harrison Paul S. Kruse Sandra H. Miller Helen M. O’Connell John C. Hoard Kevin C. McDowell Michael A. Mullett Jeffrey Peek John D. Hoover Lynne M. McMahan Sharon F. Murphy Hudnall A. Pfeiffer Martha Sanders Hoover John S. Pistole Thomas J. Oberhausen Marlene Reich Richard A. Huser Annette F. Rush Scott D. Pankow Michael C. Rubino Andrew K. Light Donald S. Smith Rebecca A. Richardson Karen Denny Scanlon Gary L. Miller N. Kent Smith Gregory C. Smith G. Michael Schopmeyer E. Van Olson Martha T. Starkey Jack A. Tandy Sue E. Stemen Gregory A. Ostendorf Anthony A. Tanoos Steven R. Valentine Nina K. Wenzel Roger L. Prillaman John C. Trimble Anne H. Weinheimer Richard A. Rocap Candace S. Walker G. Michael Witte 1984 Kenneth J. Rojc Mark R. Wenzel Professor R. George Wright Brian C. Bosma James H. Schwarz Jan M. Carroll Charles V. Slone Peter H. Donahoe Kimberly O. Smith David M. Flaherty Douglas E. Starkey James M. Hammond Lisa A. Stone Burton M. Harris Carolyn R. Sutton Sharon B. Hearn Randall L. Vonderheide Corinne Kaplan Professor Frances L. Watson John F. Kautzman Lawrence E. Wilk Linda S. Kenny Jerome L. Withered Janice E. Kreuscher Jo A. Woods Gregory L. Laker Cynthia M. Locke 1981 David C. Lyons Jeffrey A. Abrams Richard A. Rezek Christopher E. Baker David A. Shaheed Jeffrey A. Bercovitz 1982 1983 Danielle J. Sheff Mary B. Braitman Margaret S. Ashbridge Professor Cynthia M. Adams Timothy L. Stewart Terrence L. Brookie L. Mark Bailey Dean T. Barnhard Monty K. Woolsey Judith K. Brown Barry E. Beldin Donna G. Campbell Judith K. Wright Deborah J. Caruso Thomas N. Bemenderfer Mark E. DeYoung Stephen L. Chapman MaryEllen Kiley Bishop Bette J. Dodd 1985 Peter D. Cleveland Lee C. Christie Mark A. Foster Susan W. Brooks Michael J. Curry J. Murray Clark Monica Foster John B. Drummy Richard G. D’Amour Carol W. Collins Thomas J. Grau Cynthia S. Emkes John M. Davis Christine M. Cook Marc A. Hetzner Bradley S. Fuson Debra Scott Easterday David J. Cutshaw Brian C. Hewitt James M. Gutting Thomas V. Easterday Eric W. Fredbeck Joseph E. Loftus, Jr. James H. Hernandez Randall R. Fearnow Robert T. Grand Christopher D. Long Dennis A. Johnson James H. Hanson Michael J. Grisham Jane E. Magnus-Stinson Russell L. Jones Brenda S. Horn Jarrell B. Hammond Craig M. McKee Mitzi H. Martin Lacy M. Johnson Therese Ann Hannah Janet A. McSharar James R. McKneight, Jr. William M. Jonelis Thomas J. Hannah Mark J. Merkle Maryjane J. Norman Kathryn L. Kelley Timothy J. Hulett Donald M. Meyer Susan Jebens Pachapa

96 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report Thanks to our planned

giving donors, IU McKinney Have access to Law students additional scholarship opportunities Are you interested in learning more? We will work with you to discover a philanthropic strategy tailored to your specific interests and financial situa- tion. There are many different ways to leave your legacy at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law. Find out how Engage you can make a lasting impact. Contact with talented Nan Edgerton, Assistant Dean for professors Development at 317-274-8147, or [email protected].

Participate in experiential learning through our live clinics The Robert H. McKinney School of Law Legacy Society DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

Ruth D. Reichard Mark J. Richards Barbara B. Stevens John R. Talley Lesa M. Talley Jill H. Tanner Wayne C. Turner

1986 Curtis A. Baldwin Cale J. Bradford Mary A. Findling John A. Gardner Sally A. Gardner Samuel D. Hodson Andrew A. Kleiman Paul A. Kraft Debra McVicker Lynch Assistant Dean Jonna Kane MacDougall Anne C. McGown Jonathan J. Myers Soultana S. Myers Keith D. Salette 1988 Brian S. Gordon Barbara A. Jones Steven P. Stoesz Jay D. Benjamin Susan K. Gordon Kevin R. Knight Lori A. Torres Shirley M. Boardman Denise K. LaRue Deborah M. McNear Michael B. Watkins Robert L. Browning Susan E. Mehringer Mark E. Patterson Stuart K. Weliever Steven M. Crell Tammy J. Meyer Todd J. Selby Peter C. Wright Nancy G. Endsley Karen R. Orr Richard K. Shoultz Gregory M. Feary Labros E. Pilalis Lisa T. Slawson 1987 Edwin W. Free III Karen Glasser Sharp Alan M. Spears Paul D. Fredrick James M. Grubbs Timothy N. Thomas Clark S. Ketterman John R. Maley 1990 Susan Traynor Chastain Kathy A. Lee Michael T. McNelis Phyllis S. Armstrong Daun Simpson Weliever James F. Ludlow Douglas K. Norman David B. Boodt Matthew A. Yeakey Teresa Morton Nyhart Ellen M. Quigley Julia A. Boodt Reed S. Oslan Eric A. Riegner Margaret C. Cecere 1991 Nana M. Quay-Smith Jay D. Robinson, Jr. Jeffrey D. Claflin Catherine Borkowski Professor Francis P. Quigley Robert P. Walters Linda K. Claflin Robert T. Buday Gayle A. Reindl Mary J. Hunter Wedding Susan E. Cline Robert D. Bugher Anne K. Smith Michael D. Wright Sara B. Cobb Joseph G. Eaton Deetta M. Steinmetz Andrew J. Detherage Paje L. Felts Jennifer Staton Stoesz 1989 Elizabeth L. DuSold Robert G. Gulde J. Joseph Tanner Joseph D. Calderon Sandra L. Gosling John R. Hammond III Judy L. Woods Gary L. Chapman Daniel B. Griffith Cynthia Dall Harvey Mary M. Feldhake Leslie A. Henderzahs Richard L. Ludwick

98 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report David D. Robinson E. Sean Griggs Allison Owen Smith Theresa M. Willard Amy E. Strati Sara Anne Hook Kurt Snyder Gail M. Valentine-Rutledge John C. Janak Jeffrey D. Thompson 1999 Alastair J. Warr Kelly A. Kappes Jeffrey S. Toole Erik C. Allen James E. Zoccola David M. Leonard Brian K. Zoeller Doris G. Brauman Moore Joshua A. Lerner Michelle L. Cooper 1992 Nicholas E. Mathioudakis 1997 Molly K. Dudasko Joni M. Anderson Randall L. Morgan Michael Bartol Greg J. Duncan M. Elizabeth Bumgardner Elizabeth W. O’Gara A. Richard M. Blaiklock Christopher P. Felts Daniel S. Chamberlain Gregory M. Reger Craig M. Blanchet Eric K. Habig Beth A. Compton Lisa Garcia Reger Julie Coldren Bolling Heather S. Hutchinson Mark A. Ervin Michael J. Sacopulos Douglas A. Collier Teryl D. Martin Scott A. Harkness Thomas F. Shea Linda Fernandez Ronnie L. Miller Lawrence R. Kemm Donna S. Sipe Gretchen K. Gutman Stefanie R. Moss Joe Liebeschuetz Michelle P. Waymire Eric M. Hylton Clay M. Patton Joe McGonigal Lisa A. Lee Lisa A. Price Janet Halline Nelson 1995 William T. Metzger A. Michelle Ragucci Heather K. Olinger Angela S. Cash Bradley K. Mohler Bradley J. Schulz Tyla L. Reynolds Dina M. Cox Ginny L. Peterson Bradley W. Schwer Rebecca J. Seamands Stephen E. Dever David J. Remondini Angela Warner Sims Nikki G. Shoultz Lisa M. Dillman Robert E. Rhee Jeffrey P. Todd Mark E. Witmer Ronald S. Henderson Thomas E. Schulte Christine M. Zoccola John D. Moriarty Michael L. Schultz 2000 James B. Myers, Jr. Cynthia K. Springer Jeffrey A. Adams 1993 Laura L. Volk Paul C. Sweeney Michael C. Borschel Adam Arceneaux Thomas W. Vander Luitgaren Stephanie L. Cassman Matthew W. Conner 1996 Sean T. White Aleksandra Dimitrijevic Robert L. Gauss Christopher A. Brown Alvin J. Finklea Christine H. Hickey Heather Fesko Delgado 1998 Erica A. Franklin Sally E. Lanham Charles R. Dunlap Tina M. Bell Jeffrey S. Gibson Ronald J. Morelock Anthony M. Eleftheri Kimberly A. Blanchet Lisa M. Glenn Mark R. Nelson Thomas H. Engle Jenifer M. Brown Craig J. Helmreich Norman G. Printer, Jr. Trent L. Garrett Michael S. Chambers Pamela J. Hensler Elizabeth A. Roberge Thomas A. Hardin Michael A. Dorelli Joshua P. Hollingsworth Thomas E. Scifres Carla R. Hounshel Libby Y. Goodknight Elizabeth A. Klusas Gregg M. Wallander Thomas N. Hutchinson Randy Holt Maryann Kusiak McCauley John D. Waller James J. Kelley Steven L. Jones Cynthia A. Muse Gary R. Welsh Douglas M. Kinser John T.L. Koenig Samuel R. Robinson Timothy W. Wiseman Andrielle M. Metzel Kyle A. Lansberry Terry W. Tolliver Michael D. Moon, Jr. Barry L. Loftus 1994 Thomas F. O’Gara Dennis H. Otten 2001 Mark A. Bernat Patricia L. Ogden Brad A. Schepers Allyson R. Breeden A. Scott Chinn Timothy A. Ogden Professor Joel M. Schumm Adam A. Carroll Dave Freeman Stacy L. Prall Mary Snyder Kristen M. Carroll Michael J. Gould Joyce Q. Rogers Angela E. Tarter Dana J. Kenworthy Maria D. Granger Janna M. Skelton Charles R. Whybrew Matthew T. Klein

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 99 DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

Angela P. Krahulik Tonya J. Bond Justin T. Bowen Arthur D. Fisher, Jr. Samuel D. Krahulik Timothy H. Button Jonathan B. Burns Oni N. Harton Andrew J. Mallon David J. Duncan Samantha L. Butler Juli A. Hollingsworth Jenni L. McNaughton Shelley S. Fraser Andrew R. Duncan Jennifer E. Kelln Kenneth J. Munson Christl C. Glier Kimberly M. England Jenna Jerden LeClere Liberty L. Roberts Trenton F. Hahn Cheryl A. Griffin Steven J. LeClere H. Antonio Setzer Alex C. Intermill Brian M. Heaton Jia Li Susan J. Shambaugh Julie Roe Lach Brett Y. Hoy Patrick R. Malloy Mark I. Shublak Assistant Dean Virginia D. Tyler J. Kalachnik Amy A. Matthews Chad T. Walker Marschand Jason M. Lee Bradley S. Mayhew Terri M. Whalen Lawren K. Mills Laurie E. Martin Matt Morgan Alexander L. Mounts Edward J. Merchant Theresa R. Parish-Berry 2002 Julie D. Reed Thomas C. Newlin II David J. Pryzbylski Anthony P. Aaron Scott M. Simmonds Lesley A. Pfleging Megan L. Savage Julie M. Andrews Gavin W. Smith Marc D. Pfleging Blake Shelby Ryan H. Cassman Amber M. St Amour Alexander P. Pinegar Allison L. Taylor Timothy L. DeMotte Brion G. St Amour Hamid R. Piroozi Pauline A. Weitzman Lucy R. Dollens Heather Harris Willey Aradhana Raj Seth B. Zirkle Carl A. Hayes Chad D. Wuertz Lisa D. Starks Steven M. Lutz Christie Bodnar Swiss 2009 Anna E. Mallon 2005 Lynn A. Toops Andrew M. Heaton Jimmie L. McMillian, Jr. Emily A. Benfer Jonathan W. Hughes Brent D. Mosby Reynold T. Berry 2007 Mary E. Kalachnik Whitney L. Mosby Andrew L. Campbell Brent R. Borg Erik B. Long Justin F. Roebel Perfecto Caparas Kiamesha-Sylvia G. Colom Andrew F. Marquis Juval O. Scott Calvin R. Chambers Craig A. Defoe John M. McLaughlin Joshua L. Twombley Kristen E. Edmundson Joseph R. Delamater Clarissa A. Neumann Paul D. Vink Ann L. Fierek Raegan M. Gibson Matthew G. Nolley Angela K. Wessler Theodore G. Hammond Shelley M. Jackson Rebecca A. Polcz Jason R. Hessler Katherine G. Karres Michael A. Pugel 2003 Jeffrey S. Jackson Max Kelln Robert N. Sahr Andrew Glier Brian D. Jent Justin J. Kosiba Blake J. Schulz Stuart R. Gutwein Kelley J. Johnson Michelle R. Maslowski Bryan S. Strawbridge Valerie L. Harvey Jonathan L. Mayes Brendan W. Miller Edward D. Thomas Danica L. Hostettler Sarah L. Moshe Joel T. Nagle Kirby W. Lee Anne K. Ricchiuto Brian S. Neale 2010 Scott J. Linneweber Steven E. Runyan Sean E. Obermeyer Ashley R. Butz Andrew A. Manna Nathaniel G. Saylor Jacquelynn N. Rich Fredericks Andrea L. Ciobanu Kevin S. Price Seth M. Thomas Casey R. Stafford Jeremy J. Gustrowsky Kevin M. Quinn Stephen C. Unger LaKesha D. Triggs Brian K. Jarman Katherine Elizabeth Ruhl Jonathan A. Knoll Thomas D. Shrack 2006 2008 Marie Alexander Kuck Thomas Vandenabeele Daniel B. Altman Kelli M. Block Kyle W. LeClere Haley A. Altman Jacob V. Bradley Ryan C. Marques 2004 Nicholas F. Baker Louis J. Britton Matthew D. Neumann Jennifer M. Alvey Thomas H. Benner Christopher J. Eckhart Parwana Noorzad

100 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report Alexander C. Trueblood

2015 Lauren M. Box Joanne T. Rouse Brittany L. Shaw Laura M. Walker Aaron J. Williamson Kyle B. Wong

2016 Jeramy M. Foltz Megan M. Smith Matthew I. Snyder

E. Ashley Paynter 2012 Kelleigh I. Fagan Daniel E. Pulliam David I. Bemenderfer John A. Henry Stephanie N. Russo Megan E. Bowker Aaron M. Ridlen Sonya J. Seeder Andrew W. Breck Liane K. Steffes Molly E. Briles Nabeela Virjee 2011 Valerie A. Cowan Dennis Wilson Jenai S. Brackett Charles C. Engel II Allyse E. Wirkkala Janet K. Chandler Andrew M. Flittner Elizabeth A. Eichholtz Sarah L. Fowler 2014 Courtney S. Figg Angela B. Freeman Aleasha J. Boling Dana L. Grimes Rania Ghallab Kyle A. Forgue Manuel Herceg Janelle P. Kilies Abbe M. Harvey Kimberly A. Jewell Ryan M. McLaughlin Kenneth R. Hoppes Matthew L. McDaniel Keith D. Mundrick R. Zachary Karanovich Amanda L. Mulroony Casandra L. Ringlespaugh Naomiyingching Kwang Eric M. Neuburger Mark L. Shope Ryan Leagre Edward M. Smid William J. Singer, Jr. May T. Li Katherine E. Strawbridge Joel D. Swider David Meehan Jordan J. Szymialis John-Thomas Young Janice K. Pascuzzi Mindy A. Westrick Brown Chase M. Patterson Brandon Wiseman 2013 Barath S. Raman Ahmed S. Young Kyle L. Christie Laura C. Ryan Viorel Ciobanu Alyssa B. Taylor

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 101 SCHOLARSHIP FELLOWSHIP, AND

AWARD RECIPIENTS 2015-2016

Privately-funded fellowships, scholarships, and awards at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law are essential elements that assist our students in lightening the heavy financial burden of law school. We would like to thank these donors for their tremendous support and for recognizing of the importance of scholarships and awards to our students. The selection criteria for these fellowships, scholarships, and awards vary, as some reward strong academic record and others are based on financial need. The following pages list our fellowships, scholarships, and awards for the 2015-2016 academic year and the respective recipients.

B arbARA Abrams friend, the Honorable Betty Barteau, ‘65. by Doris G. Brauman Moore, ‘99. It is Scholarship Judge Barteau is a former judge of the awarded to McKinney Law students with This scholarship was established in 2005 Indiana Court of Appeals, Fifth District, preference given to female students who by Jeffrey, ‘81, Jerome, and John Abrams and she has also served as a judicial are returning to school to obtain their in memory of Barbara “Bobbie” K. Abrams. advisor in Russia. The scholarship is legal education. The scholarship may be The scholarship supports one annual awarded to deserving law students with a renewable if the recipient meets certain graduate student with both exceptional preference given to women. GPA requirements. academic performance and financial need. Justine L. Farris Tiffany R. Guthrie Matthew F. Richter Mollie E. Bennett P aTRICK J. Burns Excellence Lloyd G. Balfour Fellowship in Tax Award Scholarship Established in 1975 by the estate of Mollie This award was established by Katz, Sapper Funded by a bequest from Lloyd G. Balfour, E. Bennett, this fellowship is awarded & Miller, LLP in 2008 in memory of Patrick this scholarship recognizes one student annually to deserving students who J. Burns, ‘78. Three annual awards of annually for academic achievement with a demonstrate a need for financial assistance. $2,500 each are given to students who preference given to members of Phi Delta Domonic S. Dreyer have excelled in at least two tax courses at Phi Legal Fraternity. the law school with a preference for those John J. DeRoss Bingham Greenebaum Doll students who have shown an interest in LLP TaX AWARD practicing tax at an accounting firm. The Baant Scholarship One annual award of $500, given to recipients must be pursuing a law degree, This scholarship was established in 1978 by one student who has demonstrated an accounting degree, and/or an MBA from a bequest from the estate of George Banta, outstanding ability in the subject of Indiana University. Jr., and it is named in memory of David D. taxation. This award is granted by the law Justin W. Jones Banta, the first Dean of the law school. firm of Bingham Greenebaum Doll, LLP William Andrew Kirtley Andrew J. Kirages of Indianapolis, Indiana. R. Alexander Swider Charles C. Carey Memorial Judge Betty Barteau Scholarship Scholarship Brauman Moore & Harvey This scholarship was established in 1987 This scholarship was established by Addison Law Office Scholarship by the late Mary T. Carey and friends M. Beavers in 1997 to honor his longtime This scholarship was established in 2015 to honor the memory of her husband,

102 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report Charles C. Carey, ‘75, a trial attorney interested in pursuing a career in plaintiff’s HONORABLE BRENT E. with Dow Chemical Company. or consumer rights law. DICKSON—Sagamore Inn of Evan M. Norris Megan E. Cain Court Fellowship The Honorable Brent E. Dickson—Sagamore Cohen & Malad Fellowship Continuing Student Inn of Court Fellowship was established in This endowed fellowship was established in Scholarship 2014 by the Sagamore Inn of Court to honor 2014 by Cohen & Malad, LLP. Fellowship This scholarship was established in 2014 one of its founding members, Hon. Brent recipients work on cases involving by Professor Frank Sullivan, Jr. and Cheryl E. Dickson, ‘68. One fellowship recipient consumer law and help plan and implement Gibson Sullivan. It is awarded to a second, will travel to London during the summer of a conference designed to educate the third, or fourth year law student who 2015 to observe the London barristers at legal community about topics involving exhibits financial need. various Inns. The recipient is selected by a consumer law. Molly A. Brier Scholarship Committee within the school. Justin B. McGiffin Mariah R. McGhee Oott W. and Jessie A. Cox Cohen & Malad Scholarship Memorial Scholarship John J. Dillon Memorial This scholarship was established by The Otto W. and Jessie A. Cox Memorial Scholarship Cohen & Malad, LLP in 2006. The Scholarship was established in 1979 This endowed scholarship was established recipients will be in the top 50% of his/ through a bequest to the law school in 1983 in recognition of a distinguished her class, demonstrate an interest in from Jessie Adele Cox. It is awarded to alumnus and former Attorney General volunteerism, and demonstrate financial deserving students. for the State of Indiana, John J. Dillon, need. Preference will be given to those Benjamin E. Brown ‘52. The income from the endowment is awarded annually to selected students on the basis of academic promise, character, financial need, and previous military record, if any. Benjamin H. Jaqua Justin W. Jones Kevin Oschman Jason M. Rauch

George O. Dix Award Established in 1963, the annual George O. Dix Award is made available through the generosity of the late George O. Dix of the Terre Haute Bar. The award is given to a graduating law student who has submitted the best thesis in the current academic year. Adam J. Eakman

Velma Dobbins Scholarship This scholarship was established in 1994 in honor of Velma E. Dobbins, who retired after seventeen years of service as the law school recorder. Scholarships are awarded to students with a record of academic excellence and financial need. Matthew F. Richter

Hon. Brent E. Dickson IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 103 SCHOLARSHIP, FELLOWSHIP, AND AWARD RECIPIENTS

Jsame V. Donadio Scholarship Established in 1988 through a substantial gift from the Indianapolis firm of Ice Miller Donadio & Ryan to honor the memory of its senior partner, with continuing support through the years from many friends and colleagues of James V. Donadio, this scholarship provides substantial tuition reimbursement for a student exhibiting academic excellence and demonstrable financial need. Preference is given to full-time students who have completed no more than two semesters of law school and who intend to remain full-time during the remainder of law school. Kasey M. Polk

EqJ ual ustice Works Professor Florence Wagman (ABOVE) Donadio Scholarship recipient, Kasey Polk, had the opportunity to meet Adam Roisman Summer Fellowship Arceneux, ‘93, of Ice Miller at the Scholarship Brunch that took place on Sunday, September 18 Equal Justice Works, a student-run at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. organization dedicated to public service through law and justice, promotes this fellowship. It is named in honor of Eli Lilly Law Alumni S iDNEY D. Eskenazi Scholarship Professor Florence Wagman Roisman Scholarship Established in 1970 by a gift from Sidney in recognition of her receiving the This scholarship is awarded to students D. Eskenazi, this scholarship is awarded to Outstanding Law Faculty Award from the with strong academic performance and students who are residents of Indiana and national Equal Justice Works organization. demonstrated leadership qualities in law have demonstrated a reasonable expectation A recipient of this fellowship is a member school, undergraduate study, or in the of devoting their time and energy to making of Equal Justice Works at IU McKinney community. It is funded by alumni of the a contribution to the State of Indiana. Law and works during the summer in law school who are, or have been, employed Vivian M. Frazier an unpaid position in the area of Public at Eli Lilly and Company. Interest Law. Eliot R. Blackburn F aeGRE Baker Daniels Public Margo L. Tucker Rebecca S. Chacko Interest Law Fellowship Khristian P. Wills Jacob D. Irven This fellowship is funded by Faegre Baker Daniels to support Faegre Baker Daniels J. PaTRICK and Eleanor L. T.M. Englehart, Jr. Public Interest Fellows who will work Endsley Scholarship Memorial Fellowship with clinical faculty at the law school in This scholarship was established in 2007 This fellowship was established in 1980 the Civil Practice, Disability and Criminal by the late Judge J. Patrick Endsley, ‘56, in memory of Theodore M. Englehart, Jr., Clinics and the Innocence Project. and his wife, the late Eleanor L. Endsley. son of the late T. M. Englehart, Sr. and the Marcus A. McGhee It is awarded to a part-time working late Nancy C. Englehart. Two fellowships student who is a resident of Indiana based are awarded annually based on academic G. Kent Frandsen on financial need. record, evidence of exceptional talent, Scholarship Shashan Deyoung financial need, and high moral character. This scholarship was established to honor Patrick S. McCarney the late Associate Dean G. Kent Frandsen,

104 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report ‘65, and was made possible by contributions fellowship related to civil and human rights. by Professor Nicholas L. Georgakopoulos in from friends, colleagues, family, and Chandler P. Carney memory of his father, Professor Dr. Leonidas former recipients. The scholarship N. Georgakopoulos. It is awarded to incoming supports incoming students and is based MJ ary ane Vincent Frisby first-year law students and is renewable if the on demonstrated leadership ability, Memorial Scholarship recipient maintains a minimum GPA. undergraduate extracurricular activity and This scholarship was established in 2013 Ji-Hyun Jennifer Kim grade point average, financial need, and by an estate gift of the late Mary Jane community involvement, with a preference Vincent Frisby, ‘00, and memorial gifts Jsame M. and Sara Z. Gutting for Indiana residents. The scholarship from her friends and family. Ms. Vincent Scholarship is renewable if academic performance is was a practicing attorney in the area of This scholarship was established in 2012 excellent and financial need continues. Intellectual Property law and an adjunct by James M., ‘85, and Sara Z. Gutting. It is Joel A. Benson professor at the law school. It is awarded awarded to incoming students enrolled in Scott A. Oliver to students who exhibit financial need the part-time program and have financial Gabrielle E. Olshemski and demonstrate an interest in the area of need. The scholarship is renewable if the Intellectual Property law. recipient maintains a minimum GPA. Michael and Nancie Bradley L. Riley Ashley E. Thomas Freeborn Civil and Human Rights Fellowship Professor Dr. Leonidas Hall, Render, Killian, This fellowship was established in 2015 by N. Georgakopoulos Heath & Lyman Tax Award Michael D., ‘72, and Nancie Freeborn. It Scholarship One annual award of $500, given to one is awarded to a student participating in a This scholarship was established in 2010 student who has demonstrated exceptional ability in the area of state and local tax law. This award is granted by the law firm of Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, PSC of Indianapolis, Indiana. Zachary Kling

Judge Ralph Hamill Memorial Award This award was established in 1973 with a gift from the estate of Judge Ralph Hamill. It is awarded to senior student members of the Ralph Hamill Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, International, who have evidenced those qualities of leadership and legal “This recognition of my achievements is scholarship required of capable and competent lawyers including such qualities as honesty, exactly the encouragement I need to finish integrity, common sense, and knowledge of law. school while balancing the other areas Michael S. Knight of my life. Your generosity has further Brian C. Nelson inspired me to make a difference in the lives of others and my community.” William F. Harvey Endowed Scholarship Vivian Frazier This scholarship was established in 1997, Eskenazi Scholarship recipient funded by many gifts in honor of the late Dean Emeritus William F. Harvey. The scholarship is awarded to law students who demonstrate academic achievement and

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 105 SCHOLARSHIP, FELLOWSHIP, AND AWARD RECIPIENTS

financial need, with preference given to and received his Doctor of Jurisprudence Indiana University Robert students who have demonstrated academic from the Indiana Law School in 1938. It H. McKinney School of achievement in the areas of civil procedure is awarded annually to students based on Law Alumni Association or evidence. dedication to the administration of law, Scholarship Jason M. Rauch financial need, desire to be a practicing The Board of Directors of the Indiana trial lawyer, capacity for leadership, University Robert H. McKinney School of Health Law Scholars academic achievement, and military Law Alumni Association funds scholarships The Health Law Scholars program service record, if any. to assist deserving law students in the was created in 2015 and includes Cale Addison Bradford pursuit of their legal education, to enhance those students pursuing either the Ariana N. Tanoos the school’s ability to financially facilitate Doctor of Jurisprudence/Master of the education of its most promising Health Administration or the Doctor of John and Barbara Holt students, and to foster loyalty of the law Jurisprudence/Master of Public Health joint Scholarship school’s future alumni. degree program through the IU McKinney This scholarship was established in 2012 Jason R. Abel School of Law and the IU Fairbanks by the estate of Barbara L. Holt, wife of Benjamin M. Floreancig-Smith School of Public Health. In addition to the late John M. Holt, ‘56. It is awarded to Derrick D. Morgan, Jr. the scholarship funds, the recipients will deserving students. Allison J. Skimehorn also participate in facilitated experiential Matthew R. Elliott learning opportunities. Indiana University Robert Kreigh H. Cook John E. Hurt and Mary H. McKinney School of Law Kristen M. Koewler Doswell Hurt Scholarship Endowed Scholarship Alessa B. Quinones-Ortiz This scholarship was established in 2007 This endowed scholarship is made possible Emily M. Sargent by the estate of John E. Hurt, ‘44. The by many alumni and friends of the IU Alyssa Servies scholarship is awarded to law students with McKinney School of Law who have chosen preference given to those who are from to support our law students. Hendrickson Scholarship Morgan County, Indiana. Sheila I. Willard This scholarship was established in 2004 by Hayley E. Wright the estate of Dorothy Hendrickson Leggett, Indiana University Robert ‘49. It also honors Harry C. Hendrickson, IBA Labor and Employment H. McKinney School of Law Harry H. Hendrickson, and Richard E. Law Section Scholarship Faculty Prize Hendrickson, ‘82, and is awarded to worthy This scholarship is made possible by the This prize, funded by contributions law students. Labor and Employment Law Section of the from the law school’s faculty, is given Kelsy F. Hernandez Indianapolis Bar Association. It is awarded to a graduating student on the basis of to a student who has excelled in Labor and scholarship, service, and demonstrated High Achievement Employment Law courses. capacity for leadership. Scholarship Thomas B. Roberts Ladene I. Mendoza This scholarship is made possible by Jan M. Carroll, ‘84, in honor of her husband, IBA Taxation Section Indiana University Robert Honorable John D. Tinder. It is awarded to Scholarship H. McKinney School of Law a female law student who has earned high Established in 2005 by the Executive Scholarship achievements. Council of the Taxation Section of IU McKinney Law School Scholarships Elizabeth M. Little the Indianapolis Bar Association, this are made available thanks to the generous scholarship goes to a student who has donations of alumni and friends of the Cale J. Holder Scholarship excelled in one or more tax classes, with law school. This scholarship was established in a preference given to students with an Esther J. Last 1984 in memory of Honorable Cale interest in pursuing a career in Indiana in Brittany K. Lewin J. Holder, who graduated from the tax or a tax-related field. Benjamin Harrison Law School in 1934 Timothy W. Cochren

106 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report (ABOVE) McKinney School of Law Alumni Association Scholarship recipients, Jason Abel, Ben Floreancig-Smith, and Derrick Morgan, met with Tim Button, ‘04 and Alumni Association Board member (second from left), at the Scholarship Brunch.

Indiana State Bar Indiana State Bar due to a May 2011 pledge by Joshua B. Lee, Association Health Law Association Taxation ‘05. The scholarship is renewable for the Section Distinguished Section Award second and third years of law school if the Writing Award One annual award of $500 and a certificate recipient achieves a grade point average of This award, established in 2004, is given each year to one outstanding tax 3.6 for each prior semester. sponsored by the Health Law Section law student. This award is granted by the Chelsea C. Steele of the Indiana State Bar Association. Taxation Section of the Indiana State Bar The award is given to a student member Association, of Indianapolis, Indiana. L acy M. Johnson Scholarship of the Indiana Health Law Review Abraham M. Benson This scholarship was established in 2012 at the end of the student’s first year of by Lacy M. Johnson, ‘81, a partner with Ice membership for demonstrated excellence Professor Jegen’s Miller in Indianapolis. It is awarded to law in writing a note of publishable Scholarship for Law Students students with special consideration given to quality. Criteria considered include This scholarship was established by students of underrepresented populations or overall quality of writing, timeliness, Professor Lawrence A. Jegen III in 2010. It students with diverse cultural experiences. uniqueness, thoroughness of research, is awarded to a first-year law student who Niesha N. Denagall analysis, and contribution to the field of demonstrates outstanding academic and health law. The student’s name will also personal achievements as well as financial F orreST E. Jump be placed on a plaque that hangs in the need. Initially, the annual scholarship Memorial Scholarship Indiana Health Law Review office. amount was $2,500. However, that amount This scholarship was established in 1980 by Nicholas J. Golding has been increased to an amount of $3,500 a generous gift from the estate of Frieda E.

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 107 SCHOLARSHIP, FELLOWSHIP, AND AWARD RECIPIENTS

Jump in loving memory of her late husband, Kightlinger & Gray, LLP Alan I. Klineman Scholarship Honorable Forrest E. Jump, a respected Scholarship This scholarship was established in 2007 and admired former judge of the Howard This scholarship was established in 2014 by Alan I., ‘56, and Dorothy C. Klineman. County Circuit Court in Kokomo, Indiana, by the law firm of Kightlinger & Gray, LLP. It is awarded to an incoming student who and a 1908 graduate of the Indiana Law It is awarded to diverse law students with is a resident of Indiana. School. These significant scholarships a preference to those who are economically Jordan E. Paicely are awarded to students based on high disadvantaged. academic credentials, financial need, Ladene I. Mendoza Jon D. Krahulik well-rounded interests and activities, Xiao Jing Diego Wu Min Memorial Scholarship professional qualities and attitudes, This scholarship was established in and high moral character. The Jump CL lara ee Kittle Scholarship 2005 by the law firm of Bingham Scholarships are awarded to incoming James Louis Kittle, Jr., ‘69, and John Lee McHale LLP in memory of Jon D. first-year law student and are renewable Kittle, Sr. established this scholarship in Krahulik, ‘69, a former managing if the students remain in good standing 1994 in memory of their mother, Clara partner at Bingham McHale for 19 with the law school and meet certain GPA Lee Kittle. The scholarship is awarded to years. It is awarded to a student who requirements. The Jump Scholarships full-time law students who participate in has a record of academic excellence. may also be awarded to second- or extracurricular activities and have potential Jason M. Rauch third-year law students to recognize to make a contribution to society. outstanding achievement. Justine L. Farris Robert D. Miller Jordan M. Slusher Kristin R. Willis

Katz & Korin Estate and Business Tax Award One annual award of $500, given to one student who has demonstrated outstanding ability in both estate and business taxation law. This award is granted by the law firm of Katz & Korin, of Indianapolis Indiana. Tyler P. Biddle

Stephen W. Kellams Memorial Scholarship This scholarship honors the late Stephen Kellams, a 1992 summa cum laude graduate of the law school, and a former attorney with Barnes and Thornburg in Indianapolis. Following his untimely death in 1996, family, friends, and colleagues generously established this scholarship fund in his memory. The scholarship is awarded to students who demonstrate financial need and academic achievement, with preference given to students who majored in music or mathematics as (ABOVE) Krahulik Scholarship recipient, Jason Rauch (right), met with Sam Krahulik, ‘01, and undergraduates or who have taught school. his mother, Irene Krahulik, at the Scholarship Brunch. Adam C. Wicker

108 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report Krieg DeVault Excellence in Editing Award This award, established in 2004, is funded by the law firm of Krieg DeVault LLP. The award is given to a student member of the Indiana Health Law Review at the end of the student’s first year of membership for his or her demonstrated excellence in both technical and substantive editing. The student’s name will also be placed on a plaque which hangs in the Indiana Health Law Review office. Chelsea R. Crawford

Lefstein Legacy Scholarship This scholarship was established in 2003 to honor Norman Lefstein on his retirement after 14 years of outstanding service to the law school as Dean. A scholarship is awarded to a returning student who has demonstrated a commitment to public service, including especially a willingness to assist persons who are economically disadvantaged, and a scholarship is also awarded to an incoming minority student in an effort to promote diversity within the student body. (ABOVE) Dean Emeritus Norm Lefstein (center) met with Lefstein Scholarship recipients, Nicholas Johnson and Kelsey Dilday, at the Scholarship Brunch. Kelsey C. Dilday Nicholas S. Johnson

Lloyd Littell Scholarship Endowment, which was the law school who have a record of Memorial Scholarship established in 1991 by gifts from family academic achievement. This scholarship, established by a and friends. Ryan L. Garner generous gift from the estate of Marjorie Josh Woodward W. Littell of West Lafayette, Indiana, was Mitzi H. Martin given in memory of her husband, Lloyd W. Christopher M. Maine Moot Court Award Littell, ‘42. Two scholarships are awarded Memorial Scholarship This award is funded annually by a gift from each year. This scholarship was established in 1992 with Mitzi H. Martin, ‘85, a partner at Faegre Margaret D. Stork memorial contributions from family and friends Baker Daniels. It is given to the top advocate of Christopher M. Maine, ‘90. Preference is in the preliminary rounds of the law school Christopher M. Maine given to Chinese students enrolled in the law intramural moot court competition. Advocacy Award school’s J.D. program who exhibit academic Kristina M. Frey This award is given to the top advocate achievement and financial need. in the final round of the law school Timothy J. Meils John E. Marynell intramural moot court competition. Endowed Scholarship The award is named in honor of the Martha Snoddy Marshall This endowed scholarship was established late Christopher M. Maine, ‘90, winner Memorial Scholarship in 2009 by John E. Marynell, ‘67, after of the Martin-Haas Prize in the 1988 This scholarship was established in 2007 funding an annual scholarship since 1994. intramurals, and it is funded annually in memory of Martha Snoddy Marshall. This scholarship is awarded to an incoming from the Christopher M. Maine Memorial It is awarded to students enrolled at first-year law student who has demonstrated

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 109 SCHOLARSHIP, FELLOWSHIP, AND AWARD RECIPIENTS

The Papke Prize This prize was established in 2001 and is named in honor of Professor David R. Papke, former R. Bruce Townsend Professor of Law and faculty advisor to the Indiana Law Review. The award is given annually to the student who has written the best note in the Indiana Law Review. Tabatha C. Halleck

W oodrOW W. Pence Memorial Scholarship This scholarship fund was established in memory of Woodrow ‘Woody’ W. Pence. Mr. Pence served as Chief United States Probation Officer in the Southern District of Indiana. He later spent several years serving as the law school’s Placement Director. His daughter, Linda L. Pence, ‘74, and son, Michael B. Pence, ‘79, both graduated from our law school. The scholarship is awarded to students based on financial need combined with academic achievement and evident (ABOVE) Pence Scholarship recipient, Kyle Chambers, met with Linda Pence, ‘74, at the leadership qualities. Scholarship Brunch. Kyle P. Chambers

Ronald W. Polston financial need and the potential to succeed C.S. Ober Endowed Scholarship in the practice of law. It is renewable for the Scholarship This scholarship was established in second- and third-years of law school if the Established by the Ober Foundation in 2002 by Yi Zhang, ‘96, in honor of recipient meets certain GPA requirements. memory of Ceril ‘Cy’ S. Ober, ‘44, this Professor Emeritus Ronald W. Polston. Matthew R. Elliott scholarship is awarded to a student who It is awarded to one or more students Jennifer J. Hammond has demonstrated financial need and the enrolled in the J.D., LL.B., or LL.M. capability for achieving excellence in the program with preference given to Professor Mary Harter practice of law. Chinese students. Mitchell Memorial Katherine M. Forbes Linda A. Thomas Scholarship This scholarship was created in 2010 in Charles R. Oehrle Dan and Marilyn Quayle memory of Professor Mary Harter Mitchell Scholarship Scholarship for her unflagging support of the law school, Established in 1982, this scholarship is This scholarship was established in students, and the underserved population. named for Charles R. Oehrle, ‘68. It is 2011 by the Acair Foundation which was The scholarship is awarded to an incoming awarded annually to students who have founded by Dan and Marilyn Quayle, first-year law student and is renewable if the demonstrated outstanding performance in both 1974 graduates of the law school. student remains in good standing with the estate planning or insurance law courses. The scholarship is awarded to a first- school and meets certain GPA requirements. Kathleen S. Fennessy year law student with preference given Payne A. Chestnut to a student who is enrolled in the Katie R. Sheean

110 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report evening division and through an essay, by Michael J. Sacopulos, attorney at law, of acted as an outstanding role model for can portray an understanding of the Terre Haute, Indiana. female attorneys. Ms. Shideler was named importance of limited government and Ronald C. Allman Outstanding Alumna of the Year in 2001 by personal responsibility. The scholarship is Nicholas L. Barrett the law school, and in 1995, she received renewable if the student remains in good Corey J. Buehner the Antoinette Dakin Leach Award from the standing with the school. Charles W. Jewett Indianapolis Bar Association. She was truly Paul M. Obszanski Miranda L. Johns-Cummings a pioneer for women in the legal profession. Ryan T. Schwier Nicholas E. Lenard Linda A. Thomas John M. Luttrull Joan M. Ruhtenberg Michelle R. Martin Ben F. Small Scholarship for Jacob Murray Memorial Fellowship Achievement in Life and Patrick G. O’Driscoll This endowed fund was established in Legal Writing memory of Ben F. Small by his family This scholarship was established in 1997 Thomas M. Scanlon and friends. He was a former dean of the by Michael A. Mullett, ‘82, and his wife, Memorial Scholarship law school and distinguished member of Patricia N. March, in honor of Professor This scholarship was established in 2002 the faculty. Emerita Joan Ruhtenberg, ‘80, the former by family and friends in memory of Thomas Matthew G. Daly Director of Legal Analysis, Research, and M. Scanlon, a 1935 graduate of the old Communication at the law school. The Benjamin Harrison Law School. It is Benjamin F. Small scholarship is awarded to a student who awarded to law students who demonstrate Scholarship demonstrates excellence in legal writing, academic achievement and financial need The Benjamin F. Small Scholarship Fund qualifies for financial need, and overcame with a preference for those enrolled in the was endowed in 2002 by a gift from the obstacles in order to be admitted to the part-time evening program. Evelyn H. Blanford Trust to honor the law school. Justin W. Jones memory of Benjamin F. Small, a former Christopher Blair dean of the law school. The scholarship S hirley A. Shideler supports law students with a preference J uDGE oHN Ryan Scholarship Scholarship for Indiana residents who demonstrate This scholarship was established in 2007 This scholarship was established in 2003 financial need. in memory of Judge John M. Ryan by by Gail Frye in memory of her mother, Brenden R. Macy his friends and family. The scholarship Shirley A. Shideler, ‘64. Ms. Shideler made Jessika A. Officer supports students who are Indiana residents with superior aptitude for the study of law. Preference is given to those students who have overcome obstacles to achieve their admission to the law school, graduates of Indiana colleges and universities, employment experience in government agencies, and those who intend to live and work in Indiana after graduation. Tyler J. Haston

M ichael J. Sacopulos Tax Awards history by becoming the first woman partner Rtober S. Smith Ten annual awards of $100 each, given to of a large Indiana law firm in 1971 and Memorial Scholarship ten students who have demonstrated the the first woman president of the Indiana This endowed scholarship was established in ability to do quality legal tax work in one or Bar Foundation. Her contributions to the 1995 through a bequest of Mrs. Dorothy Foster more tax courses. These awards are granted legal profession were numerous as she Smith Harrison to honor her late husband,

IU Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report 111 SCHOLARSHIP, FELLOWSHIP, AND AWARD RECIPIENTS

Robert S. Smith, a 1927 graduate of the Tuchman Bobrick a high potential for outstanding future Benjamin Harrison Law School. Mrs. Harrison, Scholarship contributions to the advancement of women who passed away in October 1994, established This scholarship was established in 2013 in the legal community. Preference is given the scholarship to provide assistance to part- by Steven L. Tuchman, ‘71, and Reed to current members of Women’s Caucus. time evening law students who demonstrate E. Bobrick, who are co-trustees of the Kasey M. Polk financial need and academic achievement. Tuchman Bobrick Trust. It is awarded to Jessica L. Guldner law students at the school with a preference Harold R. Woodard Larry W. Morrison to support a self-identified gay male. Scholarship Financial need and academic standing are This scholarship is made possible by the Harold W. Starr Scholarship also considered. generosity of the late Harold R. Woodard, This scholarship was established in 1999 Khristian P. Wills who was a member of the Indianapolis Bar by the estate of Martha Johnson Starr in and an adjunct professor at the law school memory of her late husband, Harold W. Veteran Scholarship for many years. The scholarship is awarded Starr, to provide scholarship funds for This scholarship is made possible by on the basis of character, scholastic deserving law students. John S., ‘74, and Cynthia S. Beeman. It is attainment, capacity for law study, and Jacob M. Jones awarded to a law student who is also a U.S. financial need. veteran, with preference for a Marine. Timothy W. Cochren The Honorable Robert Matthew D. Portner Mary J. Michalak H. Staton “Best Brief” Angela Rinehart Scholarship Rt ober F. Wagner Trial Whitney N. Scott This scholarship was established in 2007 Advocacy-Diversity Isaiah P. Vanderpool by the late Honorable Robert H. Staton, ‘55. Scholarship The scholarship is awarded to the law This scholarship was established in 2012 by DYrew oung Fellowship student who has completed two semesters the law firm of Lewis Wagner LLP to honor This fellowship was established in 1987 of the Legal Analysis, Research, and the professional excellence, leadership, by Eleanor M. Weaver in honor of Richard Communication courses and has written and community service of their partner, Andrew ‘Drew’ Young, ‘71. It is awarded the best brief among those prepared for Robert F. Wagner, ‘67. The scholarship is to deserving, upper class students with class assignments. awarded to students with experience in the demonstrable financial need and a Katherine B. Mullican law school’s Trial Advocacy or Moot Court preference is given to students who have Competitions with special consideration family responsibilities. L arry W. Suciu given to those students of underrepresented Latoya T. Highsaw Windfall Award populations such as financial need and These awards are funded by Larry W. diverse cultural experiences. Suciu, ‘69, and awarded to students who Burnell K. Grimes, Jr. are working either part- or full-time and “giving their all” to complete law school. Wilson Kehoe Winingham The windfall is intended to be spent on Scholarship something fun and frivolous. This scholarship was established in 2015 by James N. Bulow the law firm of Wilson Kehoe Winingham, Nicole M. Burts LLC. It is awarded to law students who Michael A. Fagan, Sr. have excelled in Tort class and exhibit Caleb S. Fleschner financial need. Vivian M. Frazier Joey D. Keller Valyncia L. Gogins Karla A. Lopez-Owens Women’s Caucus Award Rachel H. Spiegel The Women’s Caucus student organization Elaina J. Streisel at the law school provides an annual Darwinson A. Valdez award to a student who has demonstrated

112 U I Robert H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW I 2015 -2016 Dean’s Report for aLL who CONFRONT THE WORLD’S CHALLENGES

Counselor. Strategist. Problem Solver. Advocate. Policy Maker. Leader.

These are some of the influential roles assumed by the graduates of the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law.

Before tomorrow’s grads can reach their full potential, they need opportunity.

They need your support.

FORALL

The Indiana University Bicentennial Campaign

LEARN MORE AT FORALL.IU.EDU

FULFILLING Fundraising Disclosures: go.iu.edu/89n the PROMISE Non-profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Indianapolis, IN Permit #5677

Lawrence W. Inlow Hall 530 West New York Street Indianapolis, IN 46202

Upcoming Events For more information and to register for these and other events at the law school, visit mckinneylaw.iu.edu/events

Tuesday, March 21 Wednesday, March 29 Alan and Linda Cohen Family Foundation Sports Graduate Studies Lecture Series and Entertainment Law Lecture “Terror, War And The Law: Military Operational “Concussions in Sports: Legal Considerations” Law In The Age Of Asymmetrical Warfare” Speaker: Lieutenant Colonel (Ret.) Wednesday, March 22 Hal Johnston, ‘82 Save the Date! Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation Thursday, March 30 Annual Symposium Indiana International and Comparative Law Review Symposium Saturday, March 25 “The True Solution in the U.S. Special Celebration: 9th Annual Public Immigration System” Interest Recognition Dinner Speaker: Florence Wagman Roisman, William F. Friday, March 31 Harvey Professor of Law, IU McKinney School of Law Ninth Annual Environment, Energy & Natural Honoring: Resources Symposium • Cindy Booth, ‘91, Executive Director “Protecting the Urban Environment” of Child Advocates Keynote Speaker: Dorceta E. Taylor, Ph.D. • Hon. Carr Darden, ‘70, Indiana Court of Appeals (retired) • Kevin Muñoz, ‘08, Muñoz Legal

Empowering You to Make a Difference