College of Law Administration Gregory H. Williams Dean In Memoriam Barbara R. Snyder Associate Dean for Academic Former Dean Affairs Rutledge dies in Connecticut. Bruce S. Johnson Associate Dean for Information Services 4 ° Kathy S. Northern Alumni News Associate Dean for Admissions and Financial Aid From coast to coast, College o f Law Thomas G. Hoffman II alumni report Director of Development Photo: Chicago Scene {Credit: Peter j. Schutz/Ctty of Chicago}; their promotions, Pamela H. Lombardi law graduates (Credit: Liz Cutier Gates} marriages, and Assistant Dean for Alumni Relations other activities. Sheila Kapur '88 Assistant Dean for Student Affairs 6 1 6 4 8 and Public Programs From the Dean Punishing Alumni Award Class of 2000 Addressing the racial Disability-Related Amee McKim '94 Recipients Steps into and ethnic disparity W orkplace Director of Placement The “best o f the Professional World in the legal Misconduct: best” are honored. U.S. Solicitor General Liz Cutler Gales profession. Discrimination or Director of Communications new Sound Employment graduates. Practice? 1 8 College of Law Alumni Discovering the Development Society Officers City of Big relationships between Campaign giving Elizabeth J. Watters '90 Shoulders Attracts fables, Hamlet, outdistances goals. President O S U La w Tourette’s Syndrome, Send address changes and alumni news to: Jeffrey S. Sutton '90 Graduates and disability law. 2 1 The Law Record President-Elect More than 150 Ohio OSU College of Law State law graduates H o n o r R oll John Deaver Drinko Hall 8 o f D ono rs 55 West 12th Avenue National Council Officers have chosen the Columbus, OH 43210-1391 Faculty News Thank you for your Phone: (614) 292-2631 Carla D. Moore '77 Chicago area to The activities, FAX: (614) 247-7079 Chair live and work. gifts over the past e-mail: [email protected] scholarly and fiscal year. state.edu Charles C. Warner '70 otherwise, The Law Record is published ViceChair o f our faculty. for the alumni and friends of The Ohio State University Pamela H. Lombardi College of Law Secretary Liz Cutler Gates Editor Kevin Burke Student Intern Kevin Keiser ©2000, College of Law, Design The Ohio State University Making the First Move

T here are many persons ready to do what is right because in their hearts they know it is right,” Marian Anderson said in 1956. “But they hesitate, waiting for the other fellow to make the first move — and he, in turn, waits for you. The minute a person whose word means a great deal dares to take the open-hearted and courageous way, many others follow.” The Ohio State University College of Law is leading the way to address the disparity between the racial and ethnic composition of the legal profession and the country. The profession itself is more than 90 percent white and enrollment in the nations law schools is about 80 percent 1. Ensure the full and equal participation of racial and Dean Gregory H. Williams white. At Ohio State, minority students comprise 20 ethnic minorities in the legal profession. is surrounded by College o f percent of the Class of 2002. 2. Ensure that elementary, secondary school, and Law students following his In February, I had the honor of participating in the college-level minority students are exposed to the recognition as the 1999 Ohio State Bar Associations conference, “Open Doors: law as a positive social force and a possible career Outstanding Dean o fthe Increasing Diversity in the Profession.” This statewide Year by the National path. effort builds on the Report of the Ohio Commission on Association for Public 3. Increase the number of minority students who apply Racial Fairness. Interest Law. He was to law school. Leaders from the bar, law schools, judiciary, and honored for his leadership, 4. Increase the number of minority students who communities throughout the state gathered for a day of dedicated service to legal attend law school. education, and his efforts to discussion, and most important, of looking forward to the 5. Increase the number of minority students who instill an ethic for public future. Many alumni of the College of Law are leading the graduate from law school. interest work in the many effort to increase the diversity of the legal profession. The 6. Increase the number of minority students who pass students with whom he has guidance of Reginald Jackson Jr. ’71, president of the Ohio the bar exam. come into contact during State Bar Association, has been critical, and I know that his career. To the Deans left 7. Increase the recruitment of minority lawyers. Reg will continue these efforts throughout his term. He is is Assistant Dean Vicki 8. Increase the retention and advancement of minority building on a strong foundation established by outgoing Eastus, who oversaw public lawyers. OSBA President Thomas Bonasera, Columbus Bar interest programs at the Each of these goals is critical for the legal academy. We Association President Carl Smallwood ’80, Alex Shumate, College o fLaw until she must concern ourselves with the diversity and strength of Bill Weisenberg, and others. assumed the position o f our applicant pool, the experiences our students have while Director o f Public Programs Four key issues were the focus of the conference: they are in law school, and the opportunities our graduates at New York University’s • increasing the pipeline of students who ultimately have in the profession. law school in June. apply to law school; The tremendous energy and intellect that the Ohio • improving the climate in law schools for minority State Bar Association and the American Bar Association are students; focusing on diversity issues encourage me. I am very proud • improving the success rate of minority applicants on that The Ohio State University College of Law is at the the Ohio bar examination; forefront of these discussions and plans for the future. Join • and increasing the recruitment, retention, and me, the College of Law, the Ohio State Bar Association, and advancement of minority lawyers. the American Bar Association, in leading the way to ensure These echo the goals enunciated at American Bar that the doors of our profession are truly open to all. Association President William Paul’s Colloquium on Diversity in the Legal Profession, in which I took part last October. The objective of the Colloquium was to “develop Sincerely, one-year action plans and lay a foundation for longer-term programs to increase diversity.” Approximately 90 persons representing law firms, bar associations, and corporate counsel, and legal educators met to “address the disparity between the racial and ethnic composition of our profession and that of our country.” The Colloquium Gregory H. Williams centered its discussion on eight goals for the legal Dean and Carter C. Kissell Professor of Law profession: C it y o f

BIG SH O U LD ERS Attracts O SU Law Graduates

I ts hard not to think about Carl Sandburgs poem, Come and show me another city with lifted head singing B y L iz “Chicago,” when one approaches its namesake city so proud, to be alive and coarse and strong and from the air. Skyscrapers rise from the shores of Lake Cutler Gates Michigan like the shoulders of a lumbering giant. Busding cunning. highways and railroads snake their way into the city. Flinging magnetic curses amid the toil of piling job on Airplanes and helicopters hover and land like honeybees job, here is a tall bold slugger set vivid against the above a field of wildflowers. Even on a cloudy morning, little soft cities there is an air of anticipation and on a clear day, the lake shimmers like a strand of diamonds around a lady’s neck. Anastasia Markakis Nye ’87 headed for Chicago while the ink on her diploma was barely dry. “It’s a very exciting Hog Butcher for the World, city,” she says. “There are lots of opportunities for lawyers,” Tool Maker, Stacker o f Wheat, she adds, pointing to the large legal community. In 1998, Player with Railroads and the Nation’s Freight the last year for which figures are available, 37,971 attorneys* were registered in Cook County. Handler; Stormy, husky, brawling, City o f the Big Shoulders

It’s also not hard to understand why more than 150 graduates of the College of Law have chosen this metropolitan area, the third largest in the country, to live "Chicago is a and work. For several years, the Windy City has led the list as the most popular destination outside of Ohio for very exciting members of the graduating classes of the College of Law. Fifteen members of the Class of 1999 are currently living business city. and working in the metropolitan area. With all of the They tell me you are wicked and I believe them, for I trading here, have seen your painted women under the gas lamps this city lives." luring the farm boys. And they tell me you are crooked and I answer: Yes, it is trust I have seen the gunman kill and go free to kill Harrison F. again. Tempest '62 And they tell me you are brutal and my reply is: On the faces of the women and children I have seen the marks of wanton hunger. And having answered so I turn once more to those who sneer at this my city, and I give them back the sneer and say to them:

| Ü 1 Those opportunities, plus the low cost of living and the Midwestern location, make the city attractive for many Anastasia College of Law graduates. “I think most are attracted because it is a big city, which will allow them to have a Markakis Nye '87 sophisticated practice,” says Amee McKim ’94, Placement Director at the College of Law. The cost of living in the No Regrets city is also reasonable, compared with other major U.S. cities, says McKim. A nasfasia Markakis Nye The Midwest setting and the opportunity to practice in 87 still values the legal a large firm attracted both Eric Reeves ’98 and Mark education she received at Meyers ’96 to Chicago to work for Jones Day Reavis and The Ohio State University Pogue right out of law school. College of Law. “I interviewed with Cleveland firms and Chicago "Law school obviously is a time to learn legal firms,” says Reeves, who also worked the two summers thinking," she says in her office at Hanson & "My involvement during law school in his hometown of Cleveland. But the Peters, high above Chicago's South Wacker Drive. Windy City got the nod when it came to a career choice. with the Journal “It’s still the Midwest,” he says. “It has a lot of qualities "But what helped me, also, was that I became very involved with the Journal on Dispute Resolution (JDRJ" is one of the of Cleveland and Columbus; it’s just bigger. And there are Now a highly-regarded scholarly publication more opportunities here, as far as the types of transactions things that has that might come through the Chicago office.” sponsored by the American Bar Association, the For Meyers, it was also the Midwestern atmosphere. “I Journal was then in its infancy. helped me the spent some time on the East Coast and didn’t find anything "The Journal had not yet received funding from there I liked,” said the Mansfield, Ohio native who became the university," she recalls. As the Editor-in-Chief, most. And of acquainted with Chicago as an undergraduate student at she not only oversaw obtaining articles and Northwestern University. supervising editors, she lobbied for the funds to course, the continued next page... keep the fledgling journal publishing. She didn't realize it at the time, but the efforts not only paved education I the way for a successful student-run publication, it received at the provided her with strong practical experience. "The fact that I did some public speaking in College of Law connection with the Journal and took on the challenge of trying to get funding taught me to take was excellent. on new challenges and pursue things that might not I was always always be thè easiest," she recalls. "That's helped me in my practice quite a bit," she adds. proud of my She also takes great satisfaction in knowing her efforts were part of a larger movement that paved education the way for other students to gain valuable there." experience. "I was only one little cog in the whole thing," she says, "but I do take some pride that so many people have had good experiences." Today, the Anastasia Markakis Nye Award is given to a thirds/ear student on the JDR staff who demonstrates outstanding leadership and spirit on the journal. The 13-lawyer boutique firm where she is now a partner is the beneficiary of her Ohio State - experience. Where she once balanced studying with running a journal and raising funds, she now juggles a broad spectrum of insurance coverage issues for clients throughout the world. "My involvement with the Journal is one of the things that has helped me the most," she stresses. "And of course, the education I received at the College of Law was excellent. I was always proud of my education there." 2 t s u 06/04 01-139-00 «sc Fierce as a dog with a tongue lapping for action, bankruptcy issues, as the sole practitioner. Three months cunning as a savage pitted against the wilderness, later, an associate joined the office. Today, the full-service Bareheaded, office has 26 attorneys and last summer moved to larger quarters down the street from their original location on Shoveling West Madison Street. “It’s been very successful,” Kohn says. Wrecking Under the smoke, dust aU over his mouth, laughing Planning with white teeth, Building breaking rebuilding Under the terrible burden of destiny laughing as a "Chicago has a young man laughs, It was Chicago’s role as a money center that first Laughing even as an ignorant fighter laughs who has big impact on attracted Will Kohn ’76 to the city from nearby South Bend, Indiana. “Chicago has a big impact on Indiana,” says never lost a battle, Indiana..." Kohn, who is managing partner of the Windy City’s office Bragging and laughing that under his wrist is the pulse of Barnes and Thornburg, one of the largest law firms in and under his ribs the heart of the people, Indiana. Laughing! ili Kohn 7 6 Recognizing the need for representation by many of the firm’s existing clients, Kohn suggested the firm open a Chicago office. “I was volunteered to start it up,” he recalls. Harrison F. Tempest ’62 returned to his native Chicago The firm hung out a shingle in Madison Plaza in the more than 12 years ago to create a foreign-owned bank in summer of 1994 with Kohn, who focuses on banking and the U.S., something he says that no one had ever accomplished successfully. The result was ABN Amro

Eric Reeves '98, Mark Meyers '96 Big City, Big Practice

T he Midwest location and the opportunity to "It's still the practice in a large firm attracted both Eric Midwest... Reeves '98 and Mark Meyers '96 to Chicago to work for Jones Day Reavis and Pogue right out of It has a lot of law school. qualities of "I interviewed with Cleveland firms and Chicago firms," says Reeves, who also worked the Cleveland and two summers during law school in his hometown of Columbus; it's Cleveland. But the Windy City got the nod when it came to a career choice. just bigger." "It's still the Midwest," he says. "It has a lot of qualities of Cleveland and Columbus; it's just bigger. And there are more opportunities here, as far as the types of transactions that might come through the Chicago office." For Meyers, if was also the Midwestern atmosphere. "I spent some time on the East Coast and didn't find anything there I liked," said the Mansfield, Ohio native. He had also spent time In Eric Reeves ’98 and Mark Meyers ’96 North America, a subsidiary of ABN Amro Bank based in College Ranking Rises Amsterdam, the Netherlands. He is glad to be back home, after spending most of his career in such exotic places as England, Australia, and Lebanon. “Chicago is a very exciting business city,” he says. “With all of the trading here, this city lives,” he adds.

Laughing the stormy, husky, brawling laughter of Youth, half-naked, sweating proud to be Hog Butcher, Tool Maker, Stacker of Wheat, Player with Railroads and Freight Handler to the Nation. **

And host to Ohio State law grads who are the lawyers, bankers, and business people for the world.

* Annual Report of 1998, Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission of the Supreme Court of Illinois, Chicago and Springfeild, 111.

** "Chicago,” Carl Sandburg, 1878-1967

Dean Gregory H. Williams was on hand to serve cake and juice to students, faculty, and staff during an impromptu celebration when the U.S. News ranking were released in March. With Dean Williams is student Parin N. Patel.

Chicago as an undergraduate student at Northwestern University. International Job Hunting Discussed The size of their firm has afforded both men opportunities they might have not found elsewhere. "Jones Day has a new associates program that allows you to rotate through practice groups so you can see what area of law you want to practice in," says Reeves. At the same time, the firm has allowed him to focus on his area of interest: corporate law. The resources available at a firm the size of Jones Day is also an asset. "I have access to research or the ability to pick up the phone and Michelle Ansley ’94 took time from her busy schedule this year talk to anybody in the firm about a legal question," to talk with current law students about finding a job says Meyers, who works in the area of tax exempt internationally. Based in Germany, she is legal counsel for financing. It's not uncommon for him, or anyone Austria and Eastern Europe with Informix. else in the firm, to call a partner in another city with a question. "The access to that kind of information and those kind of partners is tremendous," he says. "It makes the law easier." Punishing Disability-Related Workplace Misconduct: Discrimination or Sound Employment Practice?

A trend in case law led Professor Louis A. Jacobs to infraction and with the same punishment as any other spend the summer of 1999 researching topics as employee who engaged in the same misconduct sounds like diverse as fables, Hamlet, and Tourette’s Syndrome for the essence of equality. Yet, he adds, the employee with a an upcoming article, Disability-Related Misconduct under disability is being treated the same even though that the Americans with Disabilities Act. employee is actually different. He stresses that by enacting The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires an the ADA, Congress required that such a difference inform "My Hamlet was employer to provide a reasonable accommodation of an the basis for an adverse employment decision. employee’s disability unless that accommodation imposes The difference is, of course, real, and it might rusty/' Professor an undue hardship. Even though a disability causes ultimately be relied upon by the employer because the workplace misconduct, the trend in case law is to abandon reasonable accommodation/undue hardship analysis Jacobs admitted, the reasonable accommodation/undue hardship analysis to protects the employers right to serve countervailing measure punishment of that misconduct. "but with interests, according to Professor Jacobs. He surveyed In his article, Professor Jacobs argues against that judicial decisions that truncated the analysis to Shakespeare I conventional wisdom. Subject to two statutory exceptions, demonstrate that in many, though hardly all, cases the when the employee can prove that a disability caused the employer would still prevail. The requested knew that one misconduct, Jacobs suggests that courts should apply the accommodation might be unreasonable, the expense, reasonable accommodation/undue hardship analysis. He disruption, or alteration of the workplace could impose an could protest too says that the ADA explicidy permits an employer to hold undue hardship, or the employer could prove that employees with substance abuse disabilities to the same employee presented a direct threat to workplace safety. He much." conduct standards as employees without disabilities. The found that forcing the employer to proceed through the law also recognizes an affirmative defense that the employee reasonable accommodation/undue hardship analysis or presents a direct threat to safety at the workplace. Apart demonstrate such a threat would anchor the outcome in from those exceptions, Professor Jacobs claims, disability- the evidence and legal framework created by the ADA. In a related misconduct ought not be exempt from the significant number of cases, an employee whose disability reasonable accommodation/undue hardship analysis. caused misconduct would be protected. Under that analysis, the ADA routinely forces From his experience teaching Legislation, Professor employers to bend rules or modify policies so employees Jacobs supported his theory by the plain meaning of the with disabilities can have true equal employment ADA reasonable accommodation/undue hardship language opportunity. To justify his position that an accommodation and the role statutory exceptions play in the interpretation serves equality, Professor Jacobs borrowed a fable from of other provisions. He noted that since Congress excepted disparate impact precedent under Title VII of the Civil misconduct related to substance abuse from the general Rights Act of 1964. ADA duty to bend rules and modify policies demonstrates The fable begins when a fox and a stork jointly that other disability-related misconduct was subject to discovered a botde of milk, a scarce commodity that both reasonable accommodation/undue hardship analysis. Louis A. Jacobs preferred to consume without help from the other. The Similarly, he noted, the existence of an affirmative defense wiley fox graciously invited the stork to his den to share the for a direct threat to workplace safety demonstrates that the bounty. He poured the milk into a flat plate and lapped it general duty applies until the employer proves that threat. up, while the stork futilely tried to suck a fair share of the His investigation of Hamlet was prompted by an milk through his beak. After the fox had devoured the influential federal appellate judge, Seventh Circuit Chief milk, the stork left thirsty. Judge Richard A. Posner. Judge Posner quoted the play in a As often happens in fables, a short time passed, and case rejecting ADA protection for an employee whose the fox and the stork found another bottle of milk. The covered disability, a mental illness, caused her to make stork reciprocated by inviting the fox to his nest. The stork threatening telephone calls to her supervisor. served the milk in a deep vessel and, with a relish reserved “My Hamlet was rusty,” Professor Jacobs admitted, for those extracting revenge, offered to share. The stork “but with Shakespeare I knew that one could protest too imbibed the milk, while the fox futilely tried to reach the much.” Judge Posner relied on Hamlets apology to Laertes, milk level with his tongue. This time, the fox left where Hamlet explained that his mental illness should unquenched. excuse his treatment of Laertes because “Hamlet does it The lesson of the fable was that neither the fox nor the not” when madness controlled him. stork had been afforded true equal opportunity. Because Revisiting Hamlet revealed a context for his apology, they were physiologically different, they could enjoy the according to the professor. Hamlet had contrived the milk only when it was served in a suitable way. By analogy existence of mental illness and feigned excuse for his to an employee with a disability, according to Jacobs, behavior. In the case law, Jacobs found a strong applying the same rules or policies that govern all other undercurrent of skepticism about whether the disability employees merely delivers superficial equality. He says that actually caused the misconduct. disciplining the employee with a disability for the same “To the extent Shakespeare influences legal reasoning,” covered by the ADA, Jacobs predicts that refocusing Professor Jacobs said, “his insight should be understood in summary judgment motions on whether the misconduct "A primary goal context, and Hamlet’s pretextual assertion of disability- was related to a covered disability would protect employers of the ADA was related misconduct ought not guide claims involving from being forced to a jury trial on bogus claims. misconduct demonstrably traced to a disability.” Jacobs stresses that the proof exists for some to combat The undercurrent reflects antipathy to the “abuse individuals with Tourette’s Syndrome because excuse,” and Professor Jacobs distinguishes the plight of uncontrollable profane outbursts are a recognized and stereotypical employees with disabilities from the convenient invocation detectable symptom. He says that there is litde likelihood of excuses by some criminal defendants. He disagrees with that employees would repeatedly engage in such outbursts thinking about those who distrust all defenses of abuse and notes how the and risk discipline for reasons unrelated to the disability. exaggerated reaction to suspicious defenses can lead to “I had to put aside how much profanity I have heard disabilities... improper rejection of worthy defenses. in the back rooms of law firms and focus on the public I realized that Professor Jacobs surmises that the antipathy stems areas,“ Jacobs quipped, presuming in the article that there from cynicism about juries. The ADA provides a right to a are workplaces where the outbursts would be disruptive. the relationship jury trial, and the case law typically involves summary He notes that discharging an employee for those outbursts judgment preventing access to a jury determination of could be done under the conventional wisdom without between a reasonable accommodation, undue hardship, and direct even inquiring whether a reasonable accommodation, threat. Building on one of his recent law review articles, including reassignment away from a public area, could be disability and “Giving Lie to Antiquated Notions about Scientific provided and not impose an undue hardship on the firm. Evidence,” 22 AM. J. TRIAL ADVOC. 507 (1999), Jacobs said he selected Tourette’s Syndrome to escape the misconduct Jacobs urged more reliance on the adversarial process and the moral disgrace typically attached to workplace acceptance of empirical research demonstrating that juries misconduct. Employees with Tourette’s Syndrome had to be proven can fairly deliberate about complex matters. competendy perform in a variety of workplaces, and the by the employee Fear of juries is particularly inappropriate when an professor relied on the description given by Oliver Sacks in employee has engaged in serious misconduct, according to An Anthropologist on Mars: Seven Paradoxical Tales of the and not merely Jacobs. He doubts that juries will be unduly sympathetic juxtaposition between job performance and symptoms of to an employee who made even isolated threats or only Tourette’s Syndrome. Sacks recounts how surgeons are able assumed to be occasionally engaged in bizarre behavior. Recounting to overcome active symptoms, and their method resembles notorious episodes of deadly workplace violence, he the reasonable accommodation element of the ADA. an inevitable anticipates that juries will readily accept an employers Turning to disabilities that are usually involved in the safety claim. The ADA does not, though, block access to cases, Jacobs reviewed the Equal Employment Opportunity result of that that jury determination. Commission guidelines on mental illness and emphasizes disability..." To test his theory, Professor Jacobs used Tourette’s that coverage by the ADA of those disabilities is clear. He Syndrome, a neurological disorder that is commonly says that in the absence of a statutory exception for mental understood to include uncontrollable outbursts of illness, the misconduct caused by mental illness should be profanity. He discovered that this understanding was an judicially analyzed in the same way that other disabilities inaccurate stereotype, and relatively few individuals with are. Tourette’s Syndrome exhibit the symptom. The idea for the article percolated for several years as “A primary goal of the ADA was to combat Jacobs followed the case law while annually supplementing stereotypical thinking about disabilities. The more I two of his co-authored books, Employment Law: Checklists learned about Tourette’s Syndrome, the more I realized and Forms and Employment Practices Manual. A regular that the relationship between a disability and the speaker at continuing legal education programs, he misconduct had to be proven by the employee and not ventured his theory to practitioners and was startled to find merely assumed to be an inevitable result of that the conventional wisdom so well established. disability,” Professor Jacobs noted. “I decided to write this law review article because Just as the professor expects employers to offer proof scholarship serves its highest calling by exposing deficient during the reasonable accommodation/undue hardship legal reasoning,” Jacobs said. analysis and in support of the safety affirmative defense, he A summer research grant enabled him to complete the has employees prove the relationship of the disability to research and main drafting of the article. the misconduct. He stressess that employers could defend “Without financial support through the Dean (College their actions by disconnecting the disability and the of Law Dean Gregory H. Williams), articles like this tend misconduct. He notes that only when the misconduct is to be delayed due to other teaching, research, and service attributable to a condition or trait covered by the ADA priorities,” Jacobs explained. The real test of his theory will must the reasonable accommodation/undue hardship come, he added, as jurists and lawyers invoke the article in analysis be done. Citing last term’s United States Supreme an attempt to reject the conventional wisdom. Court decisions narrowly construing which disabilities are FACULTY NEWS

Awards Help Faculty to Pursue Research

T wo outstanding faculty members have been awarded statutory interpretation, with his work being published in prestigious prizes that will allow them to continue their the Harvard Journal on Legislation and in law reviews at research in their respective areas. Professor James J. Yale, Michigan, Texas, and Wisconsin, as well as in other Brudney has been named a Fulbright Distinguished scholarly journals. Scholar, while Assistant Professor Thomas P. Gallanis has Gallanis joined the faculty in 1997 and teaches and been awarded a Mellon Fellowship in Historical Studies. writes primarily in the areas of trusts and estates, elder law, The Fulbright award is enabling Professor Brudney to and English legal history. He received a B.A. degree from do research at Oxford University for five months this year. Yale University; a J.D. from the University of Chicago Law He is examining the role of the British Parliament and School; and L.L.M. and Ph.D. in Law degrees from courts in creating and enforcing the rights of workers Cambridge University. He clerked for the Honorable dismissed from their jobs due to plant closings or mass David A. Nelson of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the layoffs. He is at Wolfson College (one of Oxfords 39 Sixth Circuit and practiced trusts and estates law at Mayer, colleges) as a visiting scholar from August through Brown, and Platt, Chicago. December. Professor James ]. Professor Brudney was one of only five U.S. scholars to Brudney be honored with the Fulbright award for study in Great Britain. As part of the award, he will also deliver several S t a ff N e w s lectures or seminars while in Oxford. Charles Roboski has Ohio State, he will be Professor Gallanis is been named Assistant responsible for the law spending the 2000-2001 Dean for Admissions. schools financial strategic academic year at the Institute for Dean Roboski comes to planning and budget Advanced Study in Princeton, Ohio State from Regent forecasting and oversight N.J., where he is researching and University where he has of the colleges role in the writing about the changing role been Director of new university-wide of defense counsel in criminal Admissions and Financial initiative on budget trials in eighteenth century Aid since 1998. Prior to restructuring. England. Best known for being his time at Regent, he was the academic home of Albert Thomas P. the Director of Sandy Annable is the new Gallanis Einstein, the institute sponsors Admissions and Financial office associate in the the advanced research in mathematics, science, social science, Aid at the University of college’s Alumni Relations and history. Dayton School of Law Office. New to Columbus, Gallanis’ award is one of two such grants given by the from 1988 to 1998. she comes to Ohio State institute and was made after a nationwide competition and from Spring Hill College Open Classroom interview. Timothy Meager has in Alabama, where she The warm weather early in In addition to serving as a Professor of Law, Brudney joined the College of Law headed up the student the spring proved too was the Director of the Center for Law, Policy, and Social as Special Assistant to the housing office. tempting for Professor Art Science at Ohio State last year. He received a B.A. degree, Dean of the College. Greenbaum. He took summa cum laude, from Amherst College; an M.A. degree Coming from the Susan Meder is the advantage o fthe high from Oxford University; and a J.D. degree from Yale University Provosts new account clerk in temperatures and bright University. He clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice office, where he served the Moritz Law Library. sunshine and held his Legal Harry A. Blackmun and the Honorable Gerhard A. Gesell as Associate to the Senior She has worked in the Writing class on the front of the U.S. District Court, Washington, D.C. Vice President. Tim is a accounting field for 16 lawn o fthe College o fLaw. A member of the faculty since 1992, Brudney teaches C.PA. and has a Masters years, and was most The wall o fthe tree well courses in employment law, labor law, and legislation. He made a handy podium for of Public Policy and recently employed as Professor Greenbaums notes. has written extensively in the areas of workplace law and Management. With 14 Account Clerk at the years of budget and Dental Faculty Practice - ill planning experience at at Ohio State. gjlgjgg ig i l B R I M F I ! I W ' i S h ' S iÊ Ê Ê r w é

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Former Dean Director o f Legal Writing Mary Beth Beazley presented the Legal Named to Chair Writing Institute’s first "Golden Pen Award" to Arthur Levitt, Jr., a t New Chairman o f the Securities and Exchange Commission, in Law School ceremonies at the National Press Club in Washington, D. C. P rofessor Emeritus and Pictured with Director Beazley former Dean Francis X. and Chairman Levitt (center) is Beytagh has been Professor Joseph Kimble o f the designated as the first holder Thomas Cooley Law School. of the Founders' Chair at the The award recognized Florida Coastal School of Law Chairman Levitt’s role in in Jacksonville, Fla. He has creatingfederal regulations been a member of FCSL's requiring plain language in faculty since , serving as SEC filing documents. 1997 the school's President in 1997-98. He teaches constitutional law and related courses, and has authored several books and numerous articles on various legal topics. I n January, Director of Legal Writing Mary Beth Beazley Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, presented the Legal Writing Institute’s “Golden Pen and Hong Kong and involved a Florida Coastal School of Law, Award” to Chairman Arthur Levitt of the Securities and series of meetings between high which began classes in 1996, Exchange Commission in ceremonies at the National Press level P.R.C. government officials was provisionally accredited by the American Bar Club in Washington, D.C. She completed her two-year and the U.S. delegation, which Association last summer. term as President of the Institute in July of this year. included several federal judges and Ms. Beazley also recently presented a CLE, “Six a senior federal prosecutor. Beytagh is a native of Degrees of Legal Writing,” twice, at the Columbus Bar Professor Chow will also be Savannah, Ga., a retired Association in December and at the Ohio State Legal involved in the second and third captain in the U.S. Naval Services Association in February. phases of the exchange, which are Reserve, and is active in a In December, Professor Doug Berman spoke to a scheduled to occur in 2000. number of community group of county prosecutors affiliated with the Ohio In January, Professor Chow delivered the inaugural organizations. He and his Municipal. Attorneys’ Association on the Direction of lecture in the Modern Chinese Studies Lecture Series at wife, Diane, live in Amelia Search and Seizure Law in the 21st Century. He also spoke Ohio State. He spoke on intellectual property rights in Island, Fla. with a print reporter from the Wairarapa Times-Age in China. Hamilton, New Zealand about criminal law in Ohio and Professor Sarah Rudolph Cole spoke about “Recent was interviewed on WCMH-Channel 4 (Columbus) about Developments in Arbitration” at a CLE on Federal Civil a recent challenge to Ohio’s version of Megan’s Law, which Litigation in Columbus in October. provides public notification on the whereabouts of In December, Ruth Colker, the Grace Fern Heck Faust convicted sex offenders. Memorial Chair in Constitutional Law, spoke at the Labor Professor Mike Braunstein gave a presentation on Law Group Conference in Scottsdale, Ariz. about judicial current issues in the law of eminent domain at a conference outcomes under the ADA. She was also interviewed in on real property law sponsored by the Columbus Bar January on National Public Radio by Nina Totenberg Association. Among the topics discussed were the recent regarding the U.S. Supreme Court ruling on the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in City of Monterey v. constitutionality of the age discrimination and by Barbara Del Monte Dunes and the implications of this case for Bradley about prisoners who are HIV-positive. Go to Dean and Professor Emeritus using 42 U.S.C. in regulatory takings cases. www.npr.org/programs to hear the archived programs. Francis X. Beytagh Professor Daniel C.K. Chow was asked by the United Professor Colker delivered the Graylyn Lecture at Wake States Department of State to lead a group of U.S. experts Forest Law School in Winston-Salem, N.C. on February 2. on an exchange initiative on the enforcement of intellectual Her topic was her forthcoming UCLA Law Review article, property rights with the People’s Republic of China. The the “Section Five Quagmire.” Also in February, she spoke first phase of this exchange occurred in November 1999 in to ADA-OHIO on the Americans With Disabilities Act. y ^ m H ü t

Professor Colker has also been widely quoted in the Professor Sheldon W. Halpern gave the Nies Memorial press around the nadon. She was quoted in the Lubbock Intellectual Property Lecture at Marquette University Law (Tex.) Advance Journal regarding the legal obstacles School, Milwaukee, Wis., on March 16. He also presented businesses have used to hire or retain workers with a paper at a conference, “Image Ethics in the Digital Age,” disabilities. “Only prisoner-rights cases fare as poorly,” she in March at The Annenberg Public Policy Center of said. The story was also carried by the Associated Press and The University of Pennsylvania. printed in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the Charleston Although Professor Emeritus Larry Herman spent Gazette and Mail, and the Austin American-Statesman. winter at his Hawaii home, he has been consulting by In March, Professor Colker was interviewed by the computer with the legal department of the National ACLU Dallas Morning News in a story about Derek Matlock, who on an amicus curiae brief in the case of Dickerson v. United was disqualified from being a Dallas police officer because States. The case questions the constitutionality of a federal of a hearing impairment. She was also quoted in the statute, enacted in 1968, that purports to overturn Miranda September 1999 issue of Entrepreneur Magazine regarding v. Arizona in federal criminal proceedings. recent Supreme Court rulings on the Americans With Professor Creola Johnson was part of a panel that Disabilities Act, the November 5, 1999 Wall Street Journal addressed “Will Silicon Valley Control Your Next regarding whether web sites should be accessible to the Bankruptcy Case? The Emerging Importance of Intellectual blind, and the January 12, 2000 Cleveland Plain Dealer Property Licenses and Other Technology-Related Issues in regarding the deletion of the words “sexual orientation” Bankruptcy.” The panel was part of American Bar from a decree banning employment bias in Ohio Association Section of Business Law meeting in Columbus government. in late March. Clinical Programs Supervising Attorney Anita A. Professor Timothy Jost, the Newton D. Baker-Baker DiPasquale led a workshop on “The Impact of Juvenile and Hostetler Chair of Law, has given presentations at Court Contacts on Federal Sentencing” at the ABA Wake Forest University and at Washington and Lee National Juvenile Defender Leadership Summit in University (where he visited during second semester 2000) Washington D.C. based on his research involving comparative regulation The Ohio State Law Journal has published the articles of private health insurance. He also participated in a presented at the Symposium on the Implications of Welfare conference at St. Louis University marking the 35th Reform for Children held at The Ohio State College of anniversary of the Medicaid program. He was quoted in Law on March 12-13, 1999. the New York Times on March 22 in an article about Professor Katherine Hunt Federle, patients’ rights. Director of the Justice for At the January meeting of the Association of American Children Project, was the faculty Law Schools in Washington D.C., Professor Deborah Jones editor and wrote an article entided Merritt, the John1 D. Drinko-Baker and Hosteder Chair in “Child Welfare and the Juvenile Law, spoke about electronic publishing in law as part of a Court” and a conclusion entitled panel discussion, made a presentation during a study “The Consequences of Welfare session critiquing recent efforts to reduce bar passage rates, Reform for Children.” The papers moderated the plenary panel, and moderated a session at ■ Professor Katherine may be found'at 60 Ohio St. L.J. which Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg spoke. She also Hunt Federle 1177(1999). attended the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of An article by Professor Thomas the Consortium of Social Science P. Gallanis was published in the December 1999 issue of Associations in November. She is a the Journal o fLegal History. The article examines two new member of the Board, X historical sources that have recently been issued in high- representing the Association of technology formats: the English Reports on CD-ROM and American Law Schools. the edition of Bracton available on the World Wide Web. Professor Mary Ellen O’Connell Professor Gallanis has also been elected to the Executive is part of an international expert Committee of the AALS Section on Aging and the Law. team drafting a manual on the He will serve as the Sections secretary-treasurer during humanitarian law of non­ 2000. Additionally, he has been appointed as a faculty international armed conflict. affiliate of the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies The group first met in December in Professor Mary at Ohio State. San Remo, Italy, at the International Ellen O’Connell

10 Institute for Humanitarian Law. She is also serving as chair the 1979 genocide trial of Pol Pot.) of the committee on international sanctions of the Professor Douglas Whaley gave a lecture on the new International Law Association (American Branch). Article 9 (Secured Transactions) of the Uniform Nordstrom on Sales and Leases o f Goods, written and Commercial Code at the University of Texas Bankruptcy edited by Professor Gregory M. Travalio along with emeriti Conference in November. His two new books, Secured professors Robert J. Nordstrom and Albert Clovis has just Transactions (5th ed.) and Commercial Law (6th ed.), have been released. The book is published by Aspen Law and just been published by Aspen Law and Business. They were Business. rewritten to reflect the major rewrite of Article 9 that was Professor John Quigley provided the context for promulgated last year, and that all states, including Ohio, photographs on exhibit at the Columbus Museum of Art. are being asked to adopt before July 2001. Professor In a lecture on April 20, he gave background to photos in Whaley was a visiting professor at Boston College during the exhibition “Facing Death: Portraits from Cambodia’s the 1999-2000 school year. Killing Fields.” (Professor Quigley-gave expert testimony at

Dean Williams Completes AALS Presidency

Dean Gregory H. Williams completed his year as Dean Gregory H. president of the Association of American Law Schools Williams talks with (AALS) as he presided over the groups annual meeting the members o f the in Washington, D.C. in early January. His year, which National Council focused on diversity in the legal profession and lawyers as during lunch at the leaders, was marked by visits to law schools across the April 10 meeting. country, speaking engagements with a variety of organizations, and opportunities to share his views with high-ranking government officials, such as President Bill Clinton and Attorney General Janet Reno. His year in office was celebrated at a reception for alumni, faculty, and friends of both The Ohio State University College of Law and George Washington University School of Law, the dean’s alma mater, in Washington, D.C. during the AALS conference. Among Dean Williams’ stops in the past months were: I Ithaca, New York, where he presented the keynote speech for the Second Annual Unity ■ Ann Arbor, Mich., where he spoke at the Day at Ithaca College. University of Michigan Law School. I Muncie, Ind., where he spoke to the Class of ■ Toledo, where he was the keynote speaker at the 2003 at his undergraduate alma mater, Ball State Access to Justice Law Day Dinner. University. The dean’s book, Life on the Color ■ Lincoln, Neb., where he was the principal Line, the True Story of a White Boy Who speaker at the University of Nebraska College of Discovered He Was Black, was required reading Law Graduation Ceremony. for all incoming freshmen at the university. ■ Wooster, where he received an honorary Doctor I Upper Arlington, where he addressed the student of Humane Letters during the College of body at Upper Arlington Senior High School. Wooster’s commencement ceremony. I Berea, where he served as keynote speaker for the ■ Columbus, where he spoke to the newly Multi-Cultural Day at Baldwin-Wallace College. admitted members of the Ohio Bar at the Ohio ■ Columbus, where he presented the keynote Bar Association swearing-in ceremony. address for the Racial Healing Institute. ■ Vancouver, British Columbia, where he was ■ Raleigh, N.C., where he spoke as part of keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the Diversity Day at IBM. Law School Admissions Council.

11 President William E. "Brit" are chosen by a committee of alumni, students, and faculty. Kirwan congratulates They receive a cash award of $3,000 and a $1,200 Professor Doug Berman on increase in their base salaries. Teaching award recipients receiving the 1999-2000 also are inducted into the Academy of Teaching, which Alumni Awardfor Distinguished Teaching. Also provides leadership on improving teaching at Ohio State. looking on is Provost Edward Since arriving at Ohio State in 1997, Professor Berman J. Ray. The two surprised has become known for his caring, committed approach to Professor Berman during his working with students, particularly those in their first year Death Penally Seminar to of law school. A magna cum laude Harvard Law School announce the award. graduate and former practicing attorney in New York, Berman came to Ohio State “for one reason,” a nominating student wrote. “He wanted to share his experience and impressive intellect with young law students.” Professor Berman has created numerous supplemental teaching materials to complement casebooks and other Berman Receives Award for texts, and created all the materials for his course in criminal punishment and sentencing and his seminars on advanced Distinguished Teaching sentencing and the death penalty His teaching style is described as “comfortable and conversational,” as well as T he calm of Professor Doug Bermans Death Penalty “organized and efficient.” Seminar was broken one afternoon this spring when A summa cum laude graduate in philosophy from University President William E. “Brit” Kirwan strode Princeton University, Professor Berman teaches in the areas into the room followed by Executive Vice President and of criminal law, criminal procedure, evidence gathering, Provost Edward J. Ray. The reason? To announce that and criminal punishment and sentencing. Professor Berman had been selected as a recipient of the Professor Berman’s faculty colleagues joined in the 2000 Alumni Award for Distinguished Teaching. celebration that afternoon, as did his mother, Dale The Alumni Award for Distinguished Teaching honors Berman, of Maryland, his wife, Christine, and his faculty members who have done a superior job of teaching. daughter, Charlotte. Recipients are nominated by students and colleagues, and

Dispute Resolution Award Presented Dean Gregory H. Williams presents the first place award in the Nancy H. Rogers Prize in Dispute Resolution to Amy E. Haid ’01. Looking on is Eric W. Falbe ’00, who placed second, Vice Provost Nancy H. Rogers, and Professor Josh Stulberg coordinator o f the Alternative Dispute Resolution Program. Amy’s paper was on “Changes in Securities Industry Arbitration Policies and Procedures for Statutory Employment Discrimination Claims: The NASD and the NYSE Open the Courthouse Doors. ” Eric wrote about “Objective Criteria: Not the Negotiator’s Panacea. ” The award, which includes a cash prize o f $350 and $150 respectively, goes to two students whose research papers were developed and written for coursework completed during the Spring 1999 or Fall, 1999 semesters and selected as “best papers. ” New Faces at the College of Law

T hree new faculty members join a veteran College of responsible for developing their intellectual property Law staff member in new tenure-track faculty positions litigation practice. The Wisconsin native is a graduate of Three new faculty this year. In addition, a new assistant dean has been the University of Chicago Law School and clerked for the named and two new staff attorneys have begun work at Honorable Frank H. Easterbrook of the U.S. Court of members join a Ohio State. Four individuals join the faculty this year as Appeals for the Seventh Circuit following graduation. He veteran College of visiting professors, as well. also practiced in the area of intellectual property and Mary Beth Beazley, the colleges Director of Legal commercial litigation for the Chicago firm of Kirkland and Law staff member Writing, has been named an associate professor. New Ellis and taught as a visiting professor of law at the faculty members include Douglas Cole, Christopher University of Oklahoma College of Law. in new tenure- Fairman, and Steven F. Huefner. College of Law graduate, He is married to Sarah Rudolph Cole, a professor at Sheila Kapur ’88, has assumed the role of assistant dean for the College of Law since 1998. track faculty student affairs and public programs, while two other Professor Fairman may be new to the college and alumni, Terri Enns ’96, and Elizabeth Ilgen Cooke ’94, are teaching law, but he is no stranger to the classroom. Prior positions this year. new staff attorneys in the college’s legal clinics. to attending law school at the University of Texas, he In addition, a new Professor Beazley came to Ohio State to teach legal taught U.S. history, government, and economics for ten writing as an adjunct professor in 1987. In 1988, she was years at high schools in Austin and Houston, Texas. During assistant dean has named to the full-time staff. She is widely published in the that time, he was honored several times for teaching area of legal writing and this summer completed a two-year excellence. Following law school, he clerked for the been named and term as the president of the Legal Writing Institute. Honorable J. Woodfin Jones of the Texas Court of Appeals Professor Cole joins the faculty to teach business for the Third District and the Honorable Fortunato two new staff associations, contracts, and various courses in the area of Benavides of the United States Court of Appeals for the intellectual property. He comes to Ohio State from the law Fifth Circuit. He then joined the Dallas law firm of Weil, attorneys have fitm of Zeiger and Carpenter in Columbus, where his Gotshal, and Manges, where he specialized in complex practice included complex commercial litigation, first commercial litigation. He teaches civil procedure, begun work at amendment law, and attorney malpractice. He also was professional responsibility, and legal writing. Ohio State. Four individuals join the faculty this year as visiting professors, as w el.

Assuming new tenure-track faculty positions at the college this year: (I to r) Steven F Huefhery Mary Beth Beazley, Christopher Fairman, and Douglas Cole. ■

Coming to Ohio State to head the new Legislation Ms. Enns returns to Ohio State Clinic is Professor Huefner. He brings the experience of after serving as the legal counsel for having worked in the Office of Senate Legal Counsel for the Ohio Senate Minority Caucus. the U.S. Senate for the past five years. A graduate of While at the Statehouse, she staffed Columbia University Law School, he clerked for Justice the Judiciary and Education Christine M. Durham of the Supreme Court of Utah and committees and worked extensively Judge David S. Tatel of the United States Court of Appeals on school funding and for the District of Columbia Circuit. The Utah native also accountability issues, juvenile spent two years in private practice at the law firm of criminal law, and the tobacco Covington and Burling in Washington, D.C. He is settlement. She is the staff attorney conversant in Japanese, spent one in the Legislation Clinic. summer working for a Japanese law Terri Enns ’96 Prior to coming to the College firm, and remains interested in of Law, Ms. Cooke was a litigation Japanese law. In addition to associate with the law firms of directing the Legislation Clinic, he Lane, Alton, and Horst, L.L.P. and teaches jurisprudence. Arter and Hadden, L.L.P. She In her position as assistant focused her civil practice in the dean for Student Affairs and Public areas of medical malpractice, Programs, Ms. Kapur succeeds employment law, and construction Vicki Eastus, who resigned in June and insurance law. In addition to to accept a position in New York serving as the staff attorney in the Shelia Kapur ’88 University Law School. Law Clinic, she teaches the Civil For the past 12 years, Assistant Law Practicum. Dean Kapur has been the director/coordinator of Ohio Visiting at the College of Law States Office of Asian American Student Services. Her this year are: Joanne C. Brant, the Elizabeth Cook ’94 office has created, planned, and implemented student Ella and Ernest Fisher Chair in activities and programs for more than 2,000 students each Law at Ohio Northern Claude W. Pettit College of Law; year, as well as provided leadership, direction, and support Thomas D. Eisele, the Judge Joseph P. Kinneary Professor for students and student organizations. She has served as of Law at the University of Cincinnati College of Law; publisher and executive director of The Asian American Frederick Dennis Greene, associate professor at the VOICE Magazine and The Asian American Resource University of Oregon School of Law; and E. Gary Spitko, Directory. She has also served as supervisor/mediator for the assistant professor of law at Indiana University-Indianapolis Franklin County Municipal Court Evening Mediation School of Law. Program and on the Board of Trustees of Women Lawyers of Franklin County, Inc.

Professor Earl Finbar Murphy is recognized by faculty and stajfat the annual Year End Party. He retired at the end of the 1999-2000 school year afier teaching at the College of Law since 1969. Events Encourage Discussion About Cutting-edge Law

C utting-edge law was the topic as the College of Law Plans are already in the works for a symposium about ...renowned hosted two events during second semester that drew addressing capital punishment through reform to be participants from around the world. An inter­ held on March 31, 2001. For more information, con­ speakers from disciplinary conference in February focused on Internet law, tact the Ohio State Law Journal at (614) 292-6829. new technologies, and other intellectual property issues. various universi­ April found the framers of the Americans with Disabilities The Journal on Dispute Resolution is also hosting a Act (ADA) among the speakers at a day-long symposium symposium on arbitration, on November 17. Call the ties, organiza­ that marked the first ten years of the ADA. JDR at (614) 292-7170for information. Professor Sheldon Halpern organized the intellectual tions, and law property conference. Thirty-nine renowned speakers from A second Interdisciplinary Conference on Intellectual firms came to various universities, organizations, and law firms came to Property and Technology w ill be held March 8-10, Ohio State to address copyright law, protection of 2001. Call (614) 292-2518for more information. Ohio State to intellectual property, protection of research and databases, and implications of technology on the creation and address copyright dissemination of musical and art works. Among those taking the podium were Mary Beth Peters, the Register of law, protection Copyrights of the United States, and Randall Davis, a professor at M.I.T. and chair of the National Research of intellectual Council Committee on Intellectual Property Rights and the Emerging Information Infrastructure. property, protec­ During the ADA symposium, Chai Feldblum, a tion of research professor at Georgetown University Law Center, and Arlene Mayerson, executive director of the Disability Rights and databases, Education and Defense Fund, spoke. They were among those who drafted the law ten years ago. Paul Miller, of the and implications United States Equal Opportunity Commission, gave the keynote address. As commissioner, he has played a key role of technology on in developing guidelines on reasonable accommodation and alternative dispute resolution for the EEOC. the creation and Professor Ruth Colker organized the symposium, dissemination of which was coordinated by the Ohio State Law Journal. Papers presented at the symposium are included in an musical and art upcoming issue of the journal. works. Commissioner Paul Miller o fthe United States Equal Opportunity Commission gave the keynote address at the ADA symposium on April 7. His speech, 'Alternative Dispute Resolution and the Americans with Disabilities Act, ” will be printed in an upcoming issue o f the Ohio State Law Journal. To his left is Charles C. Warner 70, who introduced Miller to the audience.

Technology was evident at the three-day interdisciplinary conference on the Impact o f Technological Change on the Creation, Dissemination, and Protection o fIntellectual Property in early February at the College o f Law. Participants came from as far away as Australia to attend the conference.

5 A l u m n i A w ard Recipients

To Be H onored

technologies. He has ... there is D ean Gregory H. Williams has long held that there is no more effective way of communicating the shaped education through no more quality of the College of Law than through the distinguished service on stories of our graduates and their accomplishments. This The Ohio State University effective year’s alumni award winners are no exception. Board of Trustees and the All will be honored at the college’s Annual Alumni Ohio Board of Regents. way of Award Geremony to be held at 6:00 p.m., Friday, October This award celebrates a 13 at the Westin’s Great lifetime of achievement by communicating Southern Hotel in downtown a man whose vision and leadership coupled with the quality Columbus. The Awards Ceremony will be preceded by generosity have improved opportunities for so many of the College a Dean’s Reception at 5:00 p.m. to honor recipients. All in Ohio and beyond. of Law than alumni and friends are invited Karen Jones Sarjeant J. Gilbert Reese ’52 to attend. For more ’75 has devoted her entire Community Service Award through the information, call (614) 292- professional career to 2937. fighting for justice for the disenfranchised. She has served stories of The newly created as second in command of the Legal Services Corporation Distinguished Jurist Award and is currently Deputy Director of the National our graduates will go to the Honorable Association for Public Interest Law, a coalition of and their William K. Thomas ’35, recently retired from the William K. Thomas ’35 157 law student accomplishments. bench of the U.S. District Distinguished Jurist Award organizations dedicated to Court, Northern District of Ohio. promoting public interest In his more than 40 years on the bench, he personified law and the creation of the spirit of the award — personal integrity and public interest employment commitment to fairness, freedom, and equality that opportunities. She exemplify the highest ideals of the judicial system. Judge exemplifies the spirit of the Thomas’ reputation as a meticulous, hard-working jurist Public Service Award she who treated all in his courtroom with respect and fairness will receive. led to his selection as the first recipient of this alumni Theodore L . Adams’ award. ’91 short legal career has An exceptional lawyer, been long on service. accomplished community Karen Jones Sarjeant ’75 Currendy an attorney with leader, ABA Business Law Public Service Award the Ohio Attorney General, Section chairman, Ted provides counsel to the founding member of the Ohio Board of Regents, the Ohio Department of editorial board of Business Education, Ohio Tuition Trust Authority, and other Law Today, and agencies. As chairman of the Columbus Bar Association’s international monitor of Minorities in the Law Committee, he has opened doors of local'securities markets opportunity for Ohio State throughout the world and Capital University law describe Michael E. students through Flowers ’79, the College’s administration of the Distinguished Alumni Minority Clerkship Award winner. An attorney Program. In addition, he Michael E Flowers ’79 with the Columbus firm of has chaired the CBA’s Distinguished Alumni Award D • i j c n 6 Bncker and Jbckier, Martin Luther King Jr. Michael is being Committee. He is recipient recognized for exceptional career achievement, citizenship, of the college’s Outstanding and dedication to profession and community. Recent Alumnus Award. J. Gilbert Reese ’52 is the first recipient of the College’s Community Service Award. Gib’s vision for and commitment to higher education is legendary. His generosity and leadership have helped build Central Ohio Theodore L. Adams ’91 Outstanding Recent Alumnus Technical College and the Ohio State Newark Campus into Award first-rate institutions on the vangard of emerging THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW 2 0 0 1 ALUMNI AWARDS “The Ohio State University College CALI FOR NOMINATIONS of Law is one of the best-kept secrets in Alumni M edalist Award for national or Public Service Aw ard for commitment to promoting and international career achievement providing access to the justice system American legal This single award, the highest honor accorded by The Ohio State Awarded to an alumnus/a whose public interest career exemplifies education. Our University Alumni Association, Inc., is presented to the alumni a commitment to promote and provide access to the legal system. alumni know who have gained distinction as outstanding exponents of a Examples of public interest organizations include, but are not chosen field or profession and have brought extraordinary credit firsthand the quality limited to: legal aid, legal services, civil liberties, pro bono to the university and significant benefit to mankind. The medalist representation, or volunteer lawyer projects. The award is presented of our program, may be selected from among nominees in this or any other by the College of Law Aumni Society. students, and award category. Nominee:______faculty. I can think Nominee:______of no more effective Recent Alum na/us Award for graduates whose early way of informing Professional Achievement Award for career achievement accomplishment merit special recognition others than by The Professional Achievement Award is awarded to alumni who Granted to an individual who has graduated from the College of have superb records of distinguished career accomplishments and telling the stories Law within the past ten years whose accomplishments exemplify who have made outstanding contributions to their professions. outstanding professionalism or loyalty to the college community. of our graduates The award is presented by The Ohio State University Alumni The award is presented by the College of Law Aumni Society. and their Association, Inc. Nominee:______accomplishments. ” Nominee: '______Gregory H. Williams Alumni Citizenship Award for community service Dean and Carter C. Distinguished Jurist Award Initiated in 1958, the Aumni Citizenship Award is the oldest Kissell Professor of Law for fairness, freedom, and equality given by The Ohio State Aumni Association, Inc. The award is Awarded to a current or former judge who has graduated from the presented to alumni who have distinguished themselves in service College of Law and whose personal integrity and commitment to to humanity and who have best exemplified the University’s NOMINATOR INFORMATION fairness, freedom, and equality exemplify the highest ideals of the motto, “Training for Citizenship,” by having performed judicial system. The award is presented by the College of Law significant voluntary service to their community beyond the Name Alumni Society. call of business or professional duty.

Address Nominee:______Nominee:______

City O u tsta n d in g A lu m n a /u s A w a rd for graduates whose Dan L. Heinlen Award for University advocacy accomplishments merit special recognition This award is presented to those who have realized outstanding State/Zip Given annually to a College of Law graduate for exceptional achievements in advocating the interests of the university with one (____) ______achievement or outstanding service to the college or community. or more of its important publics. It recognizes achievement in Phone The award is presented by the College of Law Aumni Society activities ranging from students and faculty recruitment to advocacy (____)______with elected officials and opinion leaders on behalf of The Ohio Fax Nominee: ;______State University. The award is presented by The Ohio State University Aumni Asociation, Inc. E-mail Ralph Davenport Mershon Award Nominating statements for service to Ohio State Nominee:______should include supporting Ralph Davenport Mershon 1890, was largely responsible for the documents,’Such as a Aumni Association’s early beginnings as an organized force for the Community Service Aw ard for volunteer service biographical sketch or resume University The award is presented to alumni who have Presented to the College of Law alumnus/a who has volunteered (typewritten and single-spaced demonstrated exceptional leadership and service to The Ohio significant and sustained time and expertise to assist a local, state, on not more than two 8% x State University. The award is presented by The Ohio State national, or international humanitarian organization. The award is 11-inch pages). Nominators University Aumni Association, Inc. presented by the College of Law Aumni Society. should take great care to address the specific award Nominee:______Nominee:______guidelines when writing the nomination. All forms must W illiam O xley Thompson Award for early career achievement Josephine Sitterle Failer Award for volunteer service be postmarked, or faxed, no to students later than March 31, 2001. If Named for the beloved fifth president of Ohio State, this award is This award is presented to those whose voluntary personal you need more forms for presented to young alumni who have demonstrated distinctive involvement has enhanced the quality of student life at the additional nominations, please achievement in a career, civic involvement, or both. Nominees must university. Created in 1988, it honors those who exemplify the call (614) 292-2937. Mail to not have reached their 36th birthday by the year in which the Office of Alumni Affairs, award is to be given. The award is presented by The Ohio State spirit of selfless caring for Ohio State students. The award is College of Law, University Aumni Association, Inc. presented by The Ohio State University Aumni Asociation, Inc. 55 West 12th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43210-1391. Nominee:______Nominee:______DEVELOPMENT

Affirm Thy Friendship Campaign Exceeds Goal

Gifts to the College of Law have eclipsed the Affirm More than 7,300 Thy Friendship Campaign goal of $18,000,000. Now in its The Law Annual Fund final year, the college’s campaign has topped the $20 gifts and pledges million mark and stands at $20,668,270 in gifts and Leadership Committee have been commitments through the end of July. More than 7,300 gifts and pledges have been received during the campaign Frank E. Bazler ’53, Troy received during since its start in September of 1996. Dean Gregory H. Williams made the announcement the campaign during the Henry Folsom Page Society Dinner on April 28. Sally W. Bloomfield ’69, Columbus The goal was exceeded more than a year ahead of schedule since its start in and is the largest fund raising effort ever undertaken by the James K. Brooker ’62, Canton college. September of Gifts for student scholarships and faculty support have James P. Conroy ’74, Cleveland been the primary focus of donors. Gifts and commitments 1996. have been secured for two endowed chairs, three O. Allan Gulker ’54, Columbus professorships, and more than 20 new endowed scholarships. Almost $2.5 million have been committed for Howard H. Harcha, Jr. ’51, Portsmouth student scholarships and nearly $6.5 million for faculty endowment. During the past fiscal year (1999-2000), the college John J. Heron ’65, Dayton received $1,764,835 in gifts for operating and endowment purposes. It is the sixth year out of the last seven that the Duane L. Isham ’53, Akron college has exceeded the $1 million mark in fund raising. Of the total raised last year, $383,435 were unrestricted Reginald S. Jackson, Jr. ’71, Toledo gifts to the Law Annual Fund for operating purposes. That total is a 25 percent increase over the previous year and a Steven W. Jemison ’75, Cincinnati 36 percent increase from two years ago. The college’s Affirm Thy Friendship Campaign will Terry L. Overbey ’75, Cincinnati run until June 30, 2000. One reason for the dramatic increase in support to the Anthony Tuccillo ’59, Akron Law Annual Fund from alumni over the past two years, has been the use of alumni volunteers. Two years ago, the college recruited graduates in various law firms around the Charles J. Tyburski ’64, Canton state to solicit their fellow alumni working within those firms. This past year, the Law Annual Fund Leadership John W. Weaner ’53, Defiance Committee helped boost support to the fund. The Committee was led by co-chairs Frank E. Bazler Hugh R. Whiting ’74, Cleveland ’53 of Troy, and Elizabeth J. Watters ’90 of Columbus and secured more than $100,000 in gifts and pledges. Kristin L. Watt ’89, Columbus

Elizabeth J. Watters ’90, Columbus DEVELOPMENT

Professorship Honors Grad’s Mentor-Father

F or Jacob E. (Jack) Davis II ’63, creating a professorship “That wasn’t part of the inducement,” says Davis, who at the College of Law was more than paying back Ohio admits he is pleased that Meeks is holding the position. State for the legal education he received in the early The professor likewise is flattered. “I’ve admired Jake 1960s. It was a way of honoring his mentor, role model, Davis for years in what he has done in private industry and "Dad loves to and father, Jacob E. (Jake) Davis, a retired attorney and for the city of Cincinnati,” Meeks says. “I’m quite honored businessman. to carry his name.” give... In fact, “His life was what I modeled for my life,” says Jack, For the College of Law, the new professorship means who practiced education and trade association law with that the school can continue to pursue excellence by he hates to get Vorys, Sater, Seymour, and Pease in Columbus. But it supporting the work of exceptional faculty members. wasn’t so much the legal career that the senior Davis, a “Professor Meeks is a distinguished scholar and teacher gifts." 1927 Ohio State undergrad and a Harvard law graduate, whose nationally-recognized credentials and had patterned for his son. It was the life of service. accomplishments merit this prestigious appointment,” says “Dad loves to give,” says Jack. “In fact, he hates to get Dean Williams. gifts.” Professor Meeks teaches in the areas of torts, antitrust, The elder Davis has an impressive track record of regulated industries, and law and economics. “His students community involvement: representative to the Ohio appreciate his high level of knowledge about the subject Legislature from Pike County, Common Pleas Judge in areas that he teaches and his ability to present material in Pike County, member of an interesting and challenging manner,” notes the dean. the 6th District U.S. House of Representatives, and leadership of numerous community organizations. At Ohio State, he served on the Board of Trustees from 1961 to 1967, including a one-year stint as chairman, and as president of the OSU Alumni Association from 1971 to 1975. But his life has been Jacob E. (Jack) Davis II '63 more than just acrion. He often put his money where his mouth was. “He has been a leader in charitable giving,” says his son. When Jake retired as Chairman of the Board of the Kroger Company, he helped set up the Cincinnati Foundation, then stayed to help run it. The foundation now gives the Jacob E. Davis Volunteer Leadership Award to an individual who has given time and talent to bettering life in the Greater Cincinnati area. Generally it is someone whose praiseworthy work has gone unrecognized. The award recipient may name any nonprofit organization in the Tri-State area to receive a $10,000 grant from the foundation. Jack credits Professor and former Dean James E. Meeks, a close personal friend, with suggesting that he honor his father with the professorship. “He got me thinking about it when he was dean,” recalls Davis. Now more than 15 years after that initial conversation, the professorship is a reality and present Dean Gregory H. Williams tapped Meeks to be its first holder.

Jacob E. (Jake) Davis DEVELOPMENT

Joint Effort Resis in Recognition for Joanne Wharton Murphy

F rom the time Assistant Dean Joanne Wharton Murphy decision to recognize Professor Snyder. “Joanne would "Joanne was a ’57 joined the staff of the College of Law in 1965 have been happy at Professor Snyders appointment,” he until she died in 1997, she was a familiar figure at notes. wonderful Ohio State. Whether she was lending a sympathetic ear to Professor Snyder has been a faculty member at Ohio a distraught student, planning a reunion so graduates State since 1988, coming to Columbus from the faculty of person and a could reconnect with their classmates, or teaching the Case Western Reserve University School of Law. (Dean dear friend who nuances of banking law to a class of interested law Murphy was associate dean and professor at Case at an students, she embodied the spirit of the school. Her death earlier time.) Professor Snyder teaches in the areas of contributed so following an extended illness was a great loss not only for evidence, family law, constitutional law, and feminist legal the law school, but also for the university, where she had theory and is well received by her students. She shared the much to the served as ombudsman and chaired the Commission on student-selected 1997 Outstanding Professor Award with Women and Minorities. Professor Nancy B. Rapoport. Her research efforts are College of Law Her husband, Professor Earl Finbar Murphy, has led concentrated in the areas of evidence and constitutional the drive to establish a professorship at the College of Law law and she has co-authored (with Paul Giannelli of Case during her years in her honor. Funds given by Professor Murphy and Western .Reserve University School of Law) the two- friends of his late wife were combined with a fund volume treatise in Ohio Evidence, published in 1996, with of distinguished established by members of the Class of 1965 to create the annual supplements, and the Ohio Rules o f Evidence service here." professorship, which will be used to recognize a Handbook, published annually. distinguished scholar and teacher. The professorship is the Barbara Rook first such designation to honor an administrative staff member at the College of Law. Snyder “I wanted to honor Joanne and the great amount of work she had done for the university and the college,” said Professor Murphy, who met his wife while both were Professor Barbara Snyder (center), named the first Joanne teaching at Ohio State. The couple was married in 1972. Wharton Murphy/Class o f1965 Professor o fLaw, was recognized with a reception at the College o f Law. Also “It is about as near a permanent memorial as anyone can pictured are Robert W. Werth and John F. Casey, both o f have,” he adds. “Memory fades and monuments perish, Columbus and members o fthe Class o f1965; Dean Gregory but an ongoing enterprise (such as a professorship) is as H. Williams; and Professor Earl Finbar Murphy husband o f near permanence as we can have.” the late Professor Murphy. Members of the Class of 1965 previously had established an endowment for a professorship, but it had not reached the necessary funding level. Given Dean Murphys involvement with graduating classes from the College of Law, it seemed only natural to combine the funds. All involved are enthusiastic about the new professorship. Professor Barbara Rook Snyder is the first to be named the Joanne Wharton Murphy/Class of 1965 Professor. “Joanne Professor Joanne Wharton was a wonderful person and a dear friend Murphy ’57 who contributed so much to the College of Law during her years of distinguished service here,” says Professor Snyder, who assumed the role of associate dean for academic affairs at the college this summer. “I feel especially privileged to hold the professorship established in her memory.” Professor Murphy concurs with the ______College o f Law ______HONOR ROLL

The annual Honor Roll of Donors of the College of Law reflects all gifts Office of Development, The College of Law, 55 West 12th Avenue, received by the college during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1999 and Columbus, OH 43210-1-391, phone 614-688-8232. ending June 30, 2000. This report may not include gifts made directly to For more information about the Affirm Thy Friendship campaign, please academic or student programs. Every effort has been made to ensure the contact the college's Director of Development, Tom Hoffman at 614-688- accuracy of this report. If you find an error or omission, please contact the 8232.

HENRY FOLSOM PAGE SOCIETY

Founded during the Law Centennial Campaign, the Henry Folsom Page William E. Knepper, + Columbus* Society recognizes individuals who make major gifts to the College of Law. Melodee S. Kornacker '79, Columbus* Frank Bazler '53, Troy, served as Honorary President of the Society in 1999- J. Paul '32 + and Mary McNamara, Columbus* 2000. For more information about becoming a Page Society Member, John T. '73 and Dorothy P. Mills, Houston, Texas contact Development Director Tom Hoffman at 614-688-8232. Michael E. Moritz '61, Dublin Earl Finbar Murphy, Columbus John Marshall Adams '54, Columbus James D. Oglevee '53, McLean, Virginia* Rodney B. Baldwin '22, + Columbus* Terry L. and Lynette R. Overbey '75, Terrace Park John J. '36 + and Rose M. Barone, Toledo* Thomas F. Patton '27, Shaker Heights* Frank E. '53 and Virginia Hi Bazler, Troy* J. Gilbert '52 and Louella H. Reese, Newark* Paul A. '66 and Carole Bernardini, Ormond Beach, Florida Dan '73 and Bonnie Sandman, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania rjohn M. '41 + and Eleanor Laughlin Bowsher, Columbus* William B. Saxbe '48, Delray Beach, Florida ¡John F. Casey '65, Columbus Melvin L. Schottenstein '58, + Columbus* Karen S. Casey '91, Columbus Stanley Schwartz, Jr. '47, + Columbus* Thomas E. '53 + and Joanna Cavendish, Columbus* Charles H. and Joyce Shenk, Columbus* George H. '32 + and Genevieve S. Chamblin, Columbus* Richard Shenk, Cincinnati* Mrs. James E. Chapman, Shaker Heights Sol A. '37 + and Florence Shenk, Miami, Florida* Michael '61 and Nancy Colley, Columbus William A. Shenk '68, Del Mar, California* Edwin M. Cooperman '67, Boca Raton, Florida Norman W. '48 + and Jeanne H. Shibley, St. Petersburg, Florida* Marshall '58 and Nathalie Cox, New York, New York Walter J. Siemer '50, Columbus Martin A. Coyle '66, Bemus Point, New York Sarah M. Stanley, + Columbus* Eleanor Middleton Davis, + Cincinnati* Stuart A. Summit '59, New York, New York* Jacob E. Davis, II '63, Dublin* Harold L. Talisman '53, Washington, D.C. Craig Denmead '72, New Albany* Carl C. Tucker'34, Hudson Charles W. '38 + and Florence W. Ebersold, Wilmette, Illinois* James M. Tuschman '66, Toledo* Maxine Erskine, Columbus, L. Jack Van Fossen '63, Powell* Mary Ellen Fairfield '73,. Columbus Arthur '49 and Ann Vorys, Gahanna Grace Fern Heck Faust '30, + Urbana* David A. '58 and Ann Ward, Toledo* Dwight L. Fullerton '53, Worthingfon Paul F. '39 and Anita Ward, Columbus* Noel F. George '32, + Columbus* RobertJ. '53 and Helen Watkins, Cincinnati* Tomar Green, + Youngstown • Robert W. Werth '65, Columbus George W. '68 and Elaine H. Hairston, Pataskala Sara Gerhart Wieland, Dayton James G. Hensdl '71, Archbold Frank C. Woodside III '69, Wyoming John O. -t-.and Barbara Burnett Henry, Bar Harbor, Maine* Kenneth A. '61 and Paula D. Zeisler, Cleveland William M. '69 and Dr. Christine Issac, Long Boat Key, Florida Mr. David J. '66 and Mrs. Zendell, Wayne, New Jersey John A. Jenkins '53, Scottsdale, Arizona* Benjamin L. Zox '62, Columbus* Carter C. Kissel! '27, Chagrin Falls*

+ Deceased • Founding Member LEADERSHIP DONORS

These gifts were made between July 1, 1999 and June 30, 2000

$100,000 & HIGHER $2,000-$4,999 $1,000-$ 1,999 Michael E. Moritz Stanford Apseloff Gerald Otis Allen Charles Israel Kampinski Earl Finbar Murphy - Paul A. Bernardini John Harper Bain Robert Steven Kestner Susan Ellen Brown Thomas Edward Barnes Thomas C. B. Letson Michael Hiram Carpenter Basil J. Boritzki George Carlton McConnaughey $50,000 -$99,999 William M. Connelly . James Kenneth Brooker Robert Myers McGreevey 1 Arthur R. Cline Gregory Scott DeWolfe Howard N. Bullock Daniel P. McQuade t Mary Ellen Fairfield James Patrick Conroy, Jr. Erin Frances Moriarty $25,000-$49,999 William Kagay Friend Robert Charles Coplan William Stanley Morton Rodney Brown Baldwin Eileen Sue Goodin Raymond Paul Cunningham, Jr. David Christopher Penzone Jacob Erastus Davis II O. Allan Gulker James Frederick Fell / Suzanne Kay Richards John Deaver Drinko John J. Heron Robert Pickering Fite Thomas B. Ridgley Bernard V. Fultz Reginald Sherman Jackson, Jr. James Joseph Frasca George Willard Rooney, Sr. Arthur Isaiah Vorys Ernest Karam Patrick Joseph Goebel. Niki Zola Schwartz I Kenneth A. Zeisler David Allan Katz Gary Paul Gormin Mark Wayne Sinkhorn Witljam Irwin Kohn Michael Proctor Graney Carl DeMouy Smallwood $10,000-$24,999 James Kaufman Lawrence Gordon Kenneth Harris, Jr. Steven Edward Smothers Howard William Adkins Douglas Michael Mancino Joan Aletha Harris-Graves John Stuart Steinhauer Michael F. Colley Carl Joseph Munson, Jr. Thomas Robert Hillhouse George William Stuhldreher William Michael Isaac Frank Jerome Neff Linda Sue Holmes Todd Shawn Swatsler John Thomas Mills Terry Lee Overbey Fordham Eric Huffman Charles J.'Tyburski James D. Oglevee Joseph Richard Rosenbaum Duane L. Isham Frank John Uvena Anne Powell Riley Stuart A. Summit Titus Jackman Randall Mitchell Walters '1 Michael D. Saad Harold L. Talisman William David Jamieson Ithamar Dryden Weed j. Dan David Sandman Anthony Tuccillo Steven Wash Jemison Janice Elizabeth Wolfe John K. Skomp Carl Craddock Tucker . \ James Jay Johnson Joseph H. Yearling, Jr. Stephen Francis Vogel Jerome John Joondeph, Sr. Maurice Alan Young $5,000-$9,999 Elizabeth Jean Watters Benjamin L. Zox 1 Richard A. Wead Richard Sterling Donahey, Jr. & Marc Gertner John W. Weaner George Watt Hairston Douglas Leonard Williams II John G. Lancione R. Douglas Wrightsel Eleanor and Dan ’67 Slane Craig Edward Larrimer Matthew Bruce Zisk at the Page Society Dinner. Frank R. Strong Thomas L. Twyford Charles Collins Warner Robert J. Watkins Robert W. Werth Donald R. Wheeler Hugh Richard Whiting Sara Gerhart Wieland 1 I DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

These gifts were made between July 1, 1999 and June 30, 2000

1922 1941 George Willard Rooney, Sr. George William Stuhldreher Participation: 33% Participation: 21 % John L. Schwabe Sheldon Mike Young Rodney Brown Baldwin+ Frank A. Robison John D. Schwenker J. Gordon Peltier Don W. Sears 1952 1925 Judson C. Schuler William M. Sillins Participation: 18% Participation: 33% David A. Wible Richard K. Desmond Arthur R. Cline*+ 1949 John Workman Henderson 1942 Participation: 20% William Hudson Hillyer Charles William Davidson, jr. Blaine Brycen Hunkins, Sr. 1926 Participation: 29% Gerald Otis Allen* J. Robert Donnelly Martin P. Joyce Participation: 8% Norman K. Fenstermaker John Main Kelley Joseph S. Kreinberg Robert Charles Coplan* Louis Gray Max Harley Charles John Kerester Jack T. Van Keuls Danny Dale Johnson William A. Lavelle 1931 Arthur H. Katz Thomas C. B. Letson* Participation: 11 % Lewis Lee Marquart, Jr. 1943 Charles Freeman Knapp LeRoy Marceau William W. Mosholder Participation: 36% Webster S. Lyman, Jr. John Butcher Mantonya James Evan Nelson Howard N. Bullock* 1933 L. Dennis Marlowe Robert Raitze Reed Louis B. Conkle Participation: 6% Arthur Isaiah Vorys* William H. Saltsman William Luke Stewart Samuel J. DiBianca John Clyburn W agner Charles D. Shook James Burnside Stubbins Thomas L. Tribbie 1934 1950 Participation: 44% 1944 Participation: 23% 1953 Howard William Adkins+ Participation: 50% Raymond Paul Cunningham, Jr.' Participation: 17% Charles Austin Anderson Clyde C. Beery Lee O. Fitch O . Allan Gulker* John Deaver Drinko* Jack Griffith Evans David William Hart William Droxler Henry Carl Craddock Tucker* Sanders David Heller Duane L. Isham* 1945 | Richard Stephen Hunter Richard G. Ison* 1935 Participation: 33% i William Lewis Johncox Thomas E. Jenks Participation: 6% Robert Earl Horowitz Nils Paul Johnson Duane J. Kelleher Myron A. Rosentreter | Daniel Halter Lease Thomas More McGarry 1946 ! W ayne M. Leatherman Charles Richard O'Neil 1936 Participation: 23% Julian O. Northcraft James D. Oglevee* Participation: 8% William Ammer i Thomas Link Paffenbarger Harold L. Talisman* Robert W. Phillips I Robert J. Watkins* Maurice Alan Young* William James Bateman William Howard Fort John Elmer Richards Thomas Richard Spellerberg 1954 1937 Theodore Raymond Treffinger Participation: 15% Participation: 5% 1947 George J. Aman Samuel H. Copperman Participation: 21 % \ Edward G. Bruck i 1951 Stephen Edward Auch* Participation: 20% Kenneth R. Callahan 1938 i Robert Pickering Fite* Francis Scott McDaniel Allen H. Bechtel Russell Dominic Finneran Participation: 4% Basil J. Boritzki Sally Reardon Heid Richard G. Herndon James P. Natoli John L. Roof Richard Maurice Christiansen Titus Jackman Jack Supman Robert A. Clair Joseph A. Marchese 1939 RoyJ. Gilliland Harold Carl Meier Participation: 17% Howard H. Harcha, Jr. J. Raymond Prohaska \ 1948 H. Alfred Glascor William J, Reidenbach Participation: 19% Edward Stephen Havasy Morris j. Greenspun William C. Kuhn Gerald E. Schlafman* Thomas W. Connor Henry Matthias Thullen Mary C. Lord Thomas L. Startzman Thomas L. Côrroto, Jr. Ithamar Dryden W eed George Carlton John Willis Van Dervoort, Sr. William B. Devaney, Jr. McConnaughey* James R. Dupler 1940 Carl B. Mellman Vincent Leroy Fox Earl N. Merwin Participation: 19% Morton Sedley Frankel John W. Lehrer Donald J. Nicolls I William E. Herron William Stanley Miller Frederick David Puckett William Johnson Lee,Jr. Arthur N. Mindling Samuel B. Randall John Alton Robenalt Marvin Ritzenberg +Deceased Presidents Clua DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

1955 Daniel Martin Snyder Jerome J. Robison David D. Mattes Participation: 16% John P. Van Abel Robert J. Rodefer Richard Eugene Meredith David Robert Alban Richard S. W agner John K. Skomp+ James L Pazol Bernard V. Fultz Ivor Hughes Young* Asriel C. Strip Jerry L. Riseling ; Edwin M. Ellman W. Lynn Swinger Gary L. Stansbery William Brooks Johnson 1959 Frederick A. Vierow Clarence Buford Jqylor ¡Charles Russell Leech, Jr. Participation: 17% C. Arthur Wilson/.Jr. [Charles G. Martis . Joseph E. Andres 1961 Benjamin L. Zox* James William Miller Naren Biswas Participation: 25% > Robert W. Siegel Charles Ensign Brant David Frank Allen 1963 ; Elmer B. Wahl, Jr. James J. Cullers James R. Barton Participation: 28% ; Donald Williams Wiper, Jr. Albert W. Eoff II James D. Booker Thomas William Archibald Richard J. Fraas Thomas Adelbert Bustin Langdon David Bell 1956 Frank Marshall Hays Charles Donald Byron | John T. Brook Participation: 11 % G. Bradley Hummel Michael F. Colley Edward Geoffrey Clapham [Joseph P. Buchanan John G. Lancione* Howard J. Haddow Jacob Erastus Davis II* j Peter G. Eikenberry ï Robert E. Dunlap Ronald P. Lankenau David K. Holmquist t RobertJ. Fairless James W. McGuire Shelby V. Hutchins j Robert J. Holland [Gordon A. Ginsburg Frank Jerome Neff* Gavin R. Larrimer* Elden James Hopple James R. Hinton Stuart A. Summit* Edward W. Lincoln, Jr. Helena Everett Jackson [Charles D. Parke John Yeatman Taggart Donald M. MacKay Franklin Charles Lewis ; Paul Daniel Ritter, Jr. Anthony Tuccillo* John Cooper McDonald William Henry MacBeth ; Bonford Reed Talbert, Jr. Robert B. Miscavich Gerald A. Mollica Sidney Nudelman,. I Paul R. Walsh 1960 Michael E. Moritz [Joseph H. Yearling, Jr. Participation: 28% Daniel Miller Phillips Edward S. Ormond Kenneth Lee Bailey William A. Reale A. Charles Tell* 1957 FredJ. Bentoff Garry L. Wharton Sarah Smith Tintor Participation: 22% Larry Raymond Brown Robert N. Wistner Frank John Uvena Kenneth A. Zeisler* Harold William VanWagenen, Jr. [James George Annos Thomas Charles Clark John W. Weaner.* IFloyd Alan Banker William Lewis Clark Joel Renner Williams I Marc Gertner* Ted L. Earl 1962 [Paul P. Gutmann Philip R. Joelson Participation: 21 % »John Allen Hoskins Robert C. Kiger Alexander Andreoff j 1964 [Richard Lee Jackson | Kenneth R. Millisor James Kenneth Brooker* Participation: 27% [Joseph David Karam j Charles Russell Petree I Steven E. Cichon Kenneth D. Beck [David Allan Katz* | Robert G. Reed, Jr. * Sandra Hicks Cox William T. Bodoh William M. Connelly* [Joan Miday Krauskopf Richard F. Rice Alan Smith Kerxton [Charles F. Kurfess I Richard Lyle Loveland [Edmund G. Peper [William E. Shirk [Larry L. Thomas [Joan E. Zuber

1958 Participation: 16% | Albert Leo Bell I Bernard C. Boggio [John Thomas Brown I Robert H. Coldren [Marshall Cox* I William M. S. Dunn III I Rollyn Cliffton Gibbs [Robert Lloyd Hammond,Jr. I William D. Kloss, Sr. I Ronald G. Logan Golfing legend Jack Nicklaus took a few moments out o f the 2000 Memorial Tournament to greet Dean Gregory H. (Marvin G. Manes 'Williams and Andrew Weaver ’01. Weaver is a recipient o fthe Barton Scholarship, which was established by Nicklaus I William W. Moland in memory o fRobert K. Barton ’61. Also pictured is Ivor Young ’58, a long-time Nicklaus friend. DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

Theresa Doss Robert L. Eberhdrt David C. Faulkner Robert Irwin Friedman JohnJ. Heron* Elliot M. Kaufman David C. Kelley William R. McDavid William C. Moul Niki Zola Schwartz* John H. Siegenthaler Albert S. Tabor, Jr. Thomas L. Twyford* Charles J. Tyburski Friends and family gatheredfor the unveiling o fMichael Moritz portrait at the Moritz Law Library. Attending the John C. Wasserman event was Michael Colley ’61, president o f The Ohio State University Board o f Trustees and classmate o f Moritz; Donald R. Wheeler Laurel Egnew, artist; Dean Gregory H. 'Williams; Michael Moritz 61, for whom the library is named; his wife, Janice Elizabeth Wolfe Lou Ann; and Cathy Presper, the Moritz’ daughter.

1965 Participation: 21 % James Marshall Tuschman 1968 Sally W ard Bloomfield* Paul John BoroWifz John P. Wingard Participation: 21% Thomas Adrian Carpenter Conrad D. Carnes FrederickJ. Badger, Jr. James Frederick Fell Robert Joseph Dodd, Jr. 1967 Phillip H. Barrett Theodore Paul Frericks IV Brian Arold Freeman Participation: 27% Donald Lawrence Bleich Willard W. Hoyt Thomas Lynn Gire Ralph D. Amiet Kenneth Robert Boiarsky Richard Maurice Huhn David W. Holman Martin David Altmaier Richard Lee Boylan William Michael Isaac* Francis Gillen Knipe James Wilson Barnhouse James Russell Burkhard William David Jamieson Charles J. Kurtz William G. Batcheider II John P. DiFalco Robert Kolter Leonard James Kaufman Lawrence* James B. Blumenstiel Donald Edwin Ely David Paul Martin James H. Led man Mary Duffy Brennan Clifton Luden Fenton Francis Johnston McGavran II ; Thomas H. Lindsey Vincent Paul Cardi Thomas James Gordon Laurence Lynn Miller George William Moore III Daniel Donovan Connor Michael Proctor Graney Charles R. Naylor, Jr. William Karl Rice Edwin M. Cooperman George Watt Hairston* Thomas Rodney Owen Patrick Jerome Smith Harold Hunter Davis Mark John Hanket Jerome Phillips Ronald J. Stauber Richard Sterling Donahey, Jr. * John William Hoppers John B. Rohyans David W. Stetler Gary Frederic Frye John William Kenesey Daniel Robert Rupp Alan Craig Travis James Robert Goslee III James Wallace Luse James Harley Russell Robert W. Werth* Nancy Drake Hammond Frederick Martin Mann* William F. Schenck Robert Craig Wiesenmayer Robert Lowell Hammond James Douglas McWilliams John Stuart Steinhauer* Dale Edward Williams Stephen L. Hebenstreit William Richard Montgomery John Harold Thrush James Michael Herr William Stoner Newcomb, Jr. Lee Irwin Turner* 1966 Thomas Robert Hillhouse* Dennis Ryan Newman Participation: 17% David Merle Jones Norman John Ogilvie, Jr. 1970 John Harper Bain Jerome John Joondeph, Sr. Clark Poston Pritchett, Jr. Participation: 25% Paul Angelo Bernardini Ralph F. Keister Charles Nelson Ricketts Lawrence Darrell Adelman Fielding G. Braffett Franklin A. Martens Jon Michael Schorr John Edward Brady Thomas Angelo Brennan Daniel P. M cQuade David Mark Selcer* Benjamin Thomas Chinni Lawrence Robert Elleman Velta Anita Melnbrencis Terry Smith Shilling Karen Holcomb Cloherty William A. Goldman Frederick J . Milligan, jr. Robert M. Strapp Samuel R. Cook David Lee Grayson jack C. Rubenstein' John Stephen VanHeyde Joseph John Cox Charles ti- Hire Thomas D. Shackleford Richard Albert Yoss Joseph Couture D'Arrigo John A. Humbach . Craig M. Stewart John Ledgerwood Zinkand Miles Cutler Durfey Charles Frederick Freiburger IV* Joel H. Mirman John E. Stine Timothy Dean Gerrity Ronald A. Rappoport Timothy J.Ucker 1969 Michael D. Saad* Paul Robert Valente Participation: 16% Gary Paul Gormin Michael William Grossberg J. MacAlpine Smith Leslie Kermit Wagner, Jr. Thomas Richard Anderson Keith Alan Sommer Richard A. W ead* David Regis Barnhizer Bruce Myron Gunn Beatrice Kronick Sowald William Dallas Woodall David S. Bloomfield* Henry Neil Heuerman DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

Barry Rhys Robinson David S. Hay Ronald Lee Rowland Charles Israel Kampinski Kurt Lee Schultz Larry Allan Karns Robert Vincent Secrist, Jr. Louis Harvey Khourey, Jr. Steven Lee Smith Tunney Lee King Roger Ray Stinehart* Douglas Michael Mancino Suzan Barnes Thomas William Stanley Morton* Adam Joseph Wagenbach D. Brent Mulgrew James Edward Young Timothy A. Oliver Michael Edward Yurosko Suzanne Kay Richards John Wolcott Zeiger Lyle Richard Saylor Jeffrey Edward Zink Michael Nelson Schaeffer Charles Howard Schottenstein 1973 James Robert Shenk Participation: 12% Michael Spurlock David Newell Abruzzo Ronald Criss Stansbury Howard David Bader John Paul Steines, Jr. David Michael Buda Ira Bennett Sully Philip M. Collins Robert Hugh Taylor William John Davis Jerry Vande Werken Gregory Scott DeWolfe* Leslie Varnado, Jr. Gregory Brian Denny. Robert Warren, Jr. * Charles C. ’70 and Betsy Warner at the Page Society Dinner. Stanley Bruce Dritz Hugh Richard Whiting* William George Fischer John Fredrick Zimmerman, Jr. [William Walter Johnston 1972 Richard Arthur Frye t Keith Howard Jung Participation: 23% Bernard LeRoy Karr 1975 Mark K. Merkle Hugh Russell Anderson Roger William Kienzle, Jr. Participation: 17% ¡John Charles McClure Linden Joe Beck Philip Eugene Longer Barbara Avery 1 Donald Garry Paynter John P. Beavers Alan Eliot Lebon Robert Quincy Baker Ilf James August Readey John Jeffrey Bogniard Gary Allan Lickfelt. Marjorie Crowder Briggs (Kenneth Marvin Royalty Clair M. Carlin Dennis Daryl Liston Walter Kerfoot Chess, Jr. iAlan Michael Schwarzwalder David Michael Cohen Joseph Litvin David Walter Cox Brian Gregory Thomas James Reynolds Cooper Curtis Alan Loveland Rose Blau Dabek Charles Collins Warner* John Frederick Copes John Thomas Mills* Diana Stedman Donaldson ; Donald Leson Wiley Bernard Robert Davis Charles Joseph Pruitt Thomas Earl Fennell | Klaus Michael Ziermaier Charlotte Coleman Eufinger Dan David Sandman* Edward Steven Ginsburg John Marshall Eufinger James Darryl Sillery Michael Dean Greenberg 1971 Mary Ellen Fairfield* Mark W ayne Sinkhorn Marlin Jay Harper Participation: 16% Lee Myron Finkel William Joseph Strapp John D. Hvizdos Susan Ellen Brown* William Kagay Friend* Douglas Milburn Toot Curtiss Lee Isler David Douglas Buvinger Jeffrey Allan Halm William Francis Jankun Howard Stephen Chapmarf Michael Henry Haney 1974 Steven W ash Jemison ¡'Frank Ramsey Coates David Everett Hathaway Participation: 21 % Thomas W ade Kahle |William Robert Cobourn* Diane Duty Hathaway Charles Franklin Andrews Robert Conley. Kahrl [Clifford Edward Haines Raymond Edwin Hofmeister Gary Marc Blumenthal Terrence Patrick Kessler Bruce Viel Heine Robert Joseph-Hopperton, Jr. Nancy Gutfeld Brown William Travis McIntyre [ William James Hutchins HI James Edward Hughes Ronald Garland Burden Karen Mueller Moore* (Reginald Sherman Jackson, Jr. * James Jay Johnson * John Hamrick Burtch Robert Francis Morand (Victor P. Kademenos Stephen Warren King Kenneth Warren Christman David Andrew Orlins I William Neal Keadey, Jr. William Lawrence Kovacs James Patrick Conroy, Jr. Terry Lee Overbey* ¡William Albert Kurtz George David Laur John Albert Coppeler R. L. Richards [Michael Hugh Mearan* William Sheldon Lazarow Susan Barnes DeResendiz Richard Keller Rohde, Jr. [William Frick Morris Thomas Frank Luken . John Charles Deal* Bernard Joseph Schaeff (Richard Edward Plymale • Michael Patrick Mahoney James Lewis Finefrock* Thomas Phillip Webster iThomas Edward Roberts Roger John McClure Richard Alan Fisher Alec Wightman* Louise Malbin Roselle Robert Monroe Parsons J John James Flynn James Roy Williams I Donald Clayton Seelman* Richard Coy Pfeiffer, jr. John W. Garland Michael E. Zatezalo | Mark Donald Senff* John James Powers III Michael Francis Haverkamp | Randolph Lee Snow . DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

1976 Jeff Douglas Drushal 1979 Carleyjean Ingram Participation: 20% Gregg Michael Emrick Participation: 18% Richard Emory Jacobs Timothy Charles James Gary William Auman Francis Ambrose Fregiato James Humphrey Becht Michael Duane Juhola Robert Lewis Bays Beatrice Margaret Friedlander Irving Harold Berliner Carol Perritt Lindstrom Jeffrey Lewis Benson David Lawrence Fuhry Richard Howard Brody Richard Scott MacMillan Christen Ralph Blair Donald Randall Garlit Daniel Oliver Conkle • John Patrick Mahaffey Peggy Lynn Bryanf Patrick Joseph Goebel Paub Terese Cotter Denise Adele Herman McColley Don William Bulson Scott E. Grimes Robert Christopher Doyle Carolyn Shaffer Melvin John Jeffrey Chernoski Thomas Dean Lammers Steven Pell Elliott Joseph William Merry Michael Dicker Erin Frances Moriarty Robert Arnold Ellison Michael Patrick Moloney James Burton Farmer Michael Kevin Nunner Susan Shiffler Enbw Bradley Allan Myers Jerome Lewis Fine Jon Ray Philbrick Thomas Conner Fenton Vera Callahan Neinast Robert Edward Fletcher Louis G. Recher William Robert Finnegan Thomas Glenn Opferman James Matthew Giffin James Albert Rutledge Michael Edward Flowers Joseph William Pappabrdo William Richey Graf, Jr. Richard Anthony Schwartz Anne Marie Frayne* Dale K. Perdue Michele Marie Gutman Martin Stanley Seltzer Paub Lynn Friedman Samuel John Petroff Gerald Lamont Jones Richard Kaoru Shimabukuro Cynthia Sue Huber Stephen Edward Pigott William J. Kelly Dale Phillip Shrallow Edward Alan Hurtuk David Earl Ramsay William Irwin Kohn* Carol Zelizer Stoff Robert Steven Kestner Fritz Schoch David Lee Landefeld Russell Gary Tisman Kenneth Hobson Koch- Donald Charles Slowik James Murphy Long Robert W ard Trafford Melodee Siegel Kornacker* Carl DeMouy Smallwood Thomas Leslie Long Edward Philip Walker David Eli Larson William Joseph Sparer Susan Gabori Lorton John Kerry Weston David Galen LeGrand Thomas Edward Trempe Margaret Mullany Martinsen William Stephen Wirt Ellen Matthys MacFarlane Anne Daley Wattman Ronald Jay McCracken Robert Steven Martinez Lucile Gray Weingartner Robert Myers McGreevey* 1978 Carol Seubert Marx Douglas Leonard Williams II* Eric Scott Miller Participation: 14% Gregg Marx Alan Winters Jonathan Michael Norman David Warren Alexander Timothy Charles McCarthy Janice Wilz Wise Adele Ellen O'Conner Daniel Allen Bailey* Christopher John Minnillo Martin Jay Wifherell Dennis Marc Papp Thomas Edward Barnes Henry Partloe Montgomery IV Michael Carl Zellers Paul Edward Peltier, Jr. Glenn Eugene Bost II Robert Francis O'Connor David Christopher Penzone* Robert Edward Burns Nancy Higgins O'Malley Paul Elmer Perry John Watson Cook III Joseph Ritzert 1981 Thelma Thomas Price Robert Michael Curry Jeffrey Paul Startzman Participation: 16% Teddy Louis Ramirez Steven Lynn Dauterman John Michael Stephen Leozino Agozzino Allen Jeffrey Reis Francis Xavier Frantz Kevin Lee Sykes Stephen Robert Beckham Aaron Philip Rosenfeld I K. Stuart Goldberg Carol Patricia Vaughn Rod Courtney Borden Howard Andrew Silverman John Patrick Gordon David Michael Whittaker Elaine Sayers Buck Steven Edward Smothers I Stephen John Habash* Cheryl Foster Wolff Janet Sue Collins-Cutter William Michael Todd Gordon Kenneth Harris, Jr. * Stephen Joseph Yurasek Dennis Garland Day Richard Harvey Underwood Kenneth Joseph Kallberg Mark Anthony Ziccarelli i Frederick Walker Dressel Craig James Van Horsten Robert Martin Krivoshey | Susan Carole Durham Roger Torr Whitaker Susan Mary Kuzma 1980 James Craig Ellis Joseph Charles Winner Thomas Neal Ledvina Participation: 22% Mark Steven Fishman. Susan Elaine McNally Steven Robert Bartram William Cartwright Fithian III 1977 Robert Andrew Meyer, Jr. Roland Humphreys Bauer James Anthony Giles Participation: 17% David Paul Mira Id i | Marc Jay Bernstein Paul Joseph Hess, Jr. Leslee Wilkins Miraldi Frederick Hunker Mark Bandy Barnes | Donna Marian Brower Blair Randall Edwin Moore Stephanie Baker Jarrett Carol Lee Barnum Cheryl Lynne Connelly Willie Ray Persons David Scott Jump Dale Thomas Brinkman David Keith Conrad Thomas John Keable James Duane Brubaker Jane Kirk Ricci Douglas Alan Daley Philip Patrick Ryser Gregory Alan Markko Karen Jean Bunning Bradley Mark Davis Carol Sheehan Douglas Hayes Marshall Michael Hiram Carpenter* Douglas Allen Dimond Carl Joseph Munson, Jr. Jerome David Catanzaro Ramsay Hill Slugg* James Joseph Frasca Stephen Francis Vogel Robert Joseph O'Neil Alden Brett Chevlen Eileen Sue Goodin* Kurt Joseph Von Boeselager Susan Wittemeier O'Neil John Patrick Coady Douglas G. Haynam Randall Mitchell Walters* Guy Lester Reece II Joel Kim Dayton Laurene Helen Horiszny Joseph Richard Rosenbaum* Richard Stephen Dodson, Jr. Fordham Eric Huffman DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

Belinda Jayne Scrimenti Alice Kay Blankenship f Stephen Bradley Seiple Marjorie H. Brant [Stephen Rocco Serraino Russell Earl Carnahan ! Daniel Jerome Sponseller Douglas Howard Cook L David Lynn Suter Catherine Ann Cunningham : Todd Shawn Swatsler Letitia Kincaid Davis Hayes Taylor John Curtis Dowling Richard Michael Wallar Thomas Joseph Goedde ' Gregory Kent Waters Robert Carl Goldie »Katherine Laraine Watts Jeffrey Lee Huntley j Lisa Palmer Wilcox • Teresa Dorow Kaylor Eugene Roberts King 1982 Lillian Susan Lehrburger Participation: 18% William August Leuby III I Eliot W. Abarbanel Lynda G ay Loomis I Mark Francis Ahlers Jennifer Thomas Mills Ijohn Thomas H. Batchelder Alexander Mitrovich [Catherine Elaine Blackburn Gayle Elizabeth Parkhill James Patrick Botti Raul Antonio F. Pedrozo Stopping by the College o fLaw’s hospitality tent at the Muirfield Village J Wanda Lees Carter Randall Scott Rabe Golf Club are Jack Alton ’50 and Ginny and Frank ’53 Bazler. The I Stephen Chu-Ling Chong Timothy Shawn Sell College o f Law hosted the tentfor alumni and friends o f the school during I Linda Jane Fisher Barbara Ann Sentz the fin a l practice rounds o f the Memorial Golf Tournament on May 24. I Barbara Fultz Florez William C. Strangfeld, Jr. Steven Gerard LaForge ■ Frederick Marvin Greenwood Andrew Ian Sutter Ernest Eugene Cottrell, Jr. Alan Jack Lazaroff f Janet Kottman Gregory Martha George Sweterlitsch Thomas S. Counts Douglas Parker Currier Kevin Dean Lyles t Donald Robert Knight Kris Herman Treu Gary Alan Gillett Mary Schneider Rua | James Charles LeMay Nancy Jepson Treu Dawn Watson I Donald Byron Leach, Jr. Michael Francis W agner Gary Lee Grubler Carrie Carnahan Young I William Joseph Leibold Kim William Zerby* Alan Lee Inglis I William Lyle Loveland Curt Richard Zimansky Kristin Hay Ives Mary Ellen Bigler Jenkins I Gregory Louis McCann, Jr. 1987 | Robert Morse McNitt 1984 Vicki Lynn Jenkins Participation: 13% Mark Alan Johnson | Diane Williams Moore Participation: 10% Jane Stempel Arata I Douglas Scott Morgan Karen Riestenberg Brinkman Susan Allene Kovach Gayle Ann Arlen J. Barbara Thompson Moser John Jeffrey Finocharo John Joseph Laffey David Edward Ballard Sherri Blank Lazear | James Gerard Neary John Gillespie Thomas Edward Berry, Jr. Jeffrey Allen Merklin I Phyllis Stillpass Nedelman Janet Everson Henry Joseph Paul Boeckman William Joseph O'Neill | William Shannon Pidcock Guy Robert Humphrey Smith Rufus Brittingham IV Rita Reddy Parise ICharles Sumner Plumb III Russ H. Kendig Toki Michelle Clark Sara Ellen Robbins I Stephen David Plymale Allen Jonathan Koslovsky Jeffrey Oxford Davis Martin Sanford Rosenthal j: Robert James Reynolds John Vance Magee Jayne Ellen Demaras Robert Calvin Rosselot I Paul Anthony Rose Robert Bruce McPherson William Adam Herzberger James Gregory Ryan I Lee Scott Rosenthal Michael Stratton Miller John Mark Kantner Edwin John Turanchik I Michael Matthew Schmidt Steven Worthington Miller Steven Robert Kirschner | Danny Shaban Jeffrey Lee Nischwitz Kathy Jo Kolich I Marcia Katz Slotnick James Bowen Noble 1986 Kathleen Rummel LaTour l-Therese Verhoff Squeri . Judith Ann Northrup Participation: 9% Donald Alan Lane I Gregory William Stype Pierre Warren Priestley Stanford Apseloff* Risa Dinitz Lazaroff/ I Thomas Edmund Szykowny Kenneth Merle Roth Clare Cass Armbruster Jeffrey Wiley Linstrom I jack Carter Thomas Christiane Ward Schmenk Ruth Bope Dangel Sara Elizabeth Lioi j" Bruce Robert Thompson Kathryn Anne Thomas John Roger Davis Herman Marable, Jr. I Mark Samuel Toledo Robert John Winston David Louis Fish Douglas Robert Matthews ■ Steven Marc Walk Dale Richard Yurovich Judith Marie Fisher Jenifer Bernard Rasor Brendan Allen Ford Timothy Alan Riedel Kevin Arthur Rings 1983 1985 Susan Beth Gellman Belinda Henderson Simile Participation: 15% Participation: 12% Kathleen Strange Gross Donnell Roy Grubbs Timothy Farrell Sweeney 1 Gary Dean Begeman Joseph Orwin Bull* Amy Elizabeth Kellogg Jennifer Murchake Todd | Bradley W ayne Bittinger Lorie Ann Chaiten Scott Allen King 28 DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

1988 Renee Ann Stadel Denise Simmons Shirley Polly Misra Participation: 13% Richard Edward Surkamp, Jr. Jennifer Sostaric Sean Thomas Moorhead K. Ellen Toth Robert Frederic Brown Marc Alan Tenenbaum David Elliott Pritchard Kara Jean Trott* David Cooper Comstock, Jr. Kristin Lynn Watt Gretchen Marie Ratcliff Nicholas Michael Varveris Lisa Weekley Coulter John Sophocles Regas Robert Alan Zimmerman Philip Francis Downey 1990 Rebecca Spencer Ruppert Ann Eileen Fallon Participation: 12% Todd Lesley Sarver Judith Lynne French Harry-Todd Astrov 1992 Sandra Parks Sherman Gregory Aloysius Gehlmann Randal Scott Baringer Participation: 7% Kimberly M. Skaggs Bernadette Bolias Genetin David Smith Bence Robert John Batchelor Robert Martin Spiegel Gregory Allen FJickman Brenda Kay Bowers Joan Elizabeth Brady John Kenneth Stipancich Sharon Anne Nicks Kimberly Newsome Buckley Anthony John DeGirolamo Scott Spencer Croy Thomas James Armand King* RobertJ. Creamer James Michael Doerfler Jonathan Andrew Woodman Gary John Kocher Marilyn Kuhl Day Nancy Pekkanen Gillette Thomas Neil Liftman Timothy Robert DeWitt Timothy Conrad Hall, Jr. 1994 James Allan Loeb Melissa Zox Feldman Timothy J. Horner Participation: 9% Brian Vincent Pero Brigid Ellen Heid Christine Steigerwald Julian Matthew Rickey Copp William James Pohlman Robert Eldon Henke Anne Paula Kuber Daniel Douglas Ernst ClaireJ. Prechtel-Klusken John Andrew Kastelic Christopher Alan Murray Mary Pelini Grillo Christopher Coe Russell Dean Matthew Lenzotti Angela Kay Plummer Joan Aletha Harris-Graves John Scott Saeger" Katrina Dee Miller English Laura Curtis Warren Robert D. Icsman Stacey Jay Schacter Jan Alan Neiger Ted L. Wills Lisa Sue Kalson William Leo Sennett III. William Hurst Oldach III William Pailet Zox Lisa Ashbrook LaMont Julie Grosjean Skattum Todd Franklin Palmer Amee Rebecca McKim Betsy Ann Swift Elizabeth Shoman Phillips 1993 John Steven Mulhollan Franklin Henry Top III Anna Rouhana Seidensticker Participation: 12% David A. Oppenheimer David Allen Zagore John Wiliam Seidensticker Jeannine Carol Barbeau Patrick David Pauken Monte Glen Smith Brian Anthony Billett Robert Jeffrey Ringel 1989 Julie Ellen Squire I Paul Lawrence Bittner Sandra Humphries Riviears Participation: 16% Joseph William Stadnicar I Brian Timothy Deas Douglas Kevin Sesnowitz John Stanton Addams Elizabeth Jean Watters* Robert French G age Lori Megan Snyder Denis Jay Bowshier Gregory Alan Gorospe Richard Darren Watkins Margaret R. Carmany 1991 Kelley Marie Griesmer Ronald Scott Wollett Alison Lanier Cauthorn Participation: 14% Daniel Michael Haymond Natalie Wright Philomena Mary Dane Douglas Lee Anderson Gavin Christian Jangard Lisa Hebenstreit Zarlenga Michael Dubetz, Jr. Elizabeth Laughlin Anstaett Jeffrey Leland Kapp Michael William Zarlenga Sylvia Lynn Gillis Mary Devitt Boyer Elizabeth Power Kessler Carrie Elizabeth Glaeden i Andrea Kuntzman Cataland Susan Munroe Milne Dodd Joseph Gray j Jeffrey C. Clark John Paul Gruber j Robert Lee Eblin Judith Clausing Gruenbaum Paul Cornell Eckel Richard James Helmreich' Rhonda J. Foster Douglas Richard Jennings Deborah Bonarrigo Gray John Lewis Landolfi Stephen Christopher Gray David Charles Levine Suzanne Kaye Hanselman Marc David Matlock Robert William Horner III Jonathon Lewis McGee Debbie Watts Johnson Lawrence Walter Mitchell William C. Johnson, Jr. Boyd Kenneth Moehring Ralph Erhard Carl Knull Carol Hiromi Morita John Francis Kreber Theodore Pete Mattis Jeffrey Alan Moyer m m m Patrick Jarrett Mulligan Kathleen Biery Mills Lawrence David Pollack Ronald Henry Noble Gregory Allen Price Elise White Porter John Bolling Sheppard Tanya Jane Poteet A t the Page Society Dinner on April 28, Dean Gregory H. Williams announces James Wayne Sheridan, Jr.* j James Taylor Reist that the Affirm Thy Friendship campaign at the College o fLaw has exceeded Susan Gabriel Sheridan Judith Inglis Scheiderer its goal. Rachelle Cohen Singer I Jaimie Paul Schwartz +Deceased * Presidents Clu DONORS BY CLASS YEAR

1995 1997 1998 1999 Participation: 15% Participation: 16% Participation: 11 % Participation: 8% Michael Nathaniel Beekhuizen Jill Sutton Aebker Tracey Louise Ballard Frederick Louis Block Adam Joseph Biehl David Solomon Bloomfield, Jr. Maureen Jane Bonace-McMahon Stuart Ethan Casillas Elaine Aten Brown Marc Stephen Blubaugh Kelly Ann Bott Margaret Bustamante Chavez Courtney Wiesenmayer Burton Timothy Christopher Brown Adam Arthur Chandler Hallie Ann Diethelm Michael Alan Burton Brian Edward Burns Andrea Leigh Cleland Paul David Ellis Scott Allen Campbell Rudra Choudhury Richard Paul Cusick Brian Michael Gianangeli Kirsten Kathleen Davis Kelly Estes Collinsworth Amy Lynn Easton-Wiener Susan Catherine Guerrier Kenneth Duval Days III Alison Marie Day James Robert Foley Bradley Reeves Harp Jennifer Lynn Duvall ' Christopher Shawn Dunakin Lorie Stobbs Foster David Anthony Hejmanowski Audrey Lewis Ernst Jennifer Lynn Fate Scott Joseph Kelly Michael Benjamin Kass Richard W. Erwine Joel Christopher Fry Hongseok Kim Rebekah Elisabeth Kaufman Floyd Drexel Feeling Loriann Elizabeth Führer Kathleen Eileen Lyon Brian Thomas Lang Catherine Edwards Heigel Randall Kerry Gibson Katherine Lynne Murphy Amy Kendall Larson Cheryl Risley Hughes Brian Lee Gifford Margaret Anne Nero Cassandra G. Mott Kevin Conwell Hughes Deborah Jeannette Glasgow Sujata A. Pagedar Lisa Michelle Slotnick Diana Lee Kenworthy Daniel Jay Guttman Karen Lynn Poling Adam Lee Smith Tricia Lynne Landthorn Jeffrey Bussard Hartranft Andrew Paul Sagartz. Michael W ayne Vollmer Yale Robert Levy Kurt Powell Helfrich Justin Koslan Schwartz Michelle Marie Willcocks Elizabeth Welch Lykins Robert Jerome Johnson Jeffrey Douglas Siehl Gary Paul Martin Allen Richardson Killworth Matthew Adam Tenerowicz 2000 Eric Douglas Martineau Craig Edward Larrimer Ann Pennypacker Thielke Participation: 2% Arne Elizabeth Matuza Richard Jude Mattera David Scott Torborg Scott Allen Kossoudji Michelle Marie Morgan Matthew Michael Mendoza Matthew John Tyack KarynJ. Leitzell Colleen Christa Murnane David Adolph Mollicone Nancy Anne Valentine Benjamin Carl Papa Constance Bertilacci Pierce Richard Law Orloski Robert Anthony Wells Bradley Alan Salmon Joshua Philip Rosenberg Edward Daniel Papp Rebecca Woods Jeffrey George Rupert Kristopher Lamar Richardson Samantha Ann Shuler Saundra Kohl Schuster Cassandra Ann Soltis Jacqueline Kirian Shultz Michael Lee Stokes . Elizabeth Marie Strautz Cathleen Elizabeth Williams Steven Charles Waterfield Robert Lewis Weise, Jr. 1996 Matthew Bruce Zisk Ernest Karam and his friend, Barbara Parks, joined Dean Gregory H. Williams in presenting a copy e/Blacks Deluxe Participation: 10% Law Dictionary to the top students in the Class o f2001. Rebecca Berry Anaya Gail Lynn Bakaitis DeWolf Rebecca Joann Bishop Adam K. Brandt Jennifer Lynn DeGraw Julia L. Dorrian Terri Lynn Enns Shawna L. Erb Katherine Doggett Goldsmith Jennifer Goldsmith Goldson Marylynn Graf-Caswell William Ray Hedrick Katherine Lynn Joseph James Clifford Joslin Michael M. Kowsari Scott Thomas Lindsey John B. Schwendener Sabrina W ood Shumsky ; Susan E. Small Erika Danielle Smith Mark David VanDerLaan .• Chrysanthe Elizabeth Vassiles Julia Lauer Vore CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS

The following firms, foundations, and corporations made gifts to the College of Law between July 1, 1999 and June 30, 2000. The list includes corporations that matched contributions from alumni and friends.

Abbott Laboratories Fund Columbus Foundation, Ralph K. Jewish Community Federation of Porter, Wright, Morris, & Arthur Frasier &Jeannine M. Quick- Cleveland, Lawrence C. & Lois Law Firm Abraham Law Offices Frasier Fund H. Sherman Fund Preformed Line Products American Electric Power Committee for Ron O'Brien Jewish Community Federation of Company Company Cleveland, Howard & Shirley Covington & Burling Metzenbaum Fund PriceWaterhouse Coopers American Express Foundation Foundation Culp, Parsons, & Murray Jewish Community Federation of Arco Foundation Deloitte & Touche Foundation Cleveland, Robert M. & Lucille Procter & Gamble Fund R. Levin Fund Arline & Thomas Patton Dykema Gossett R. R. Donnelley & Sons Foundation Key Bank, Cleveland Company Eaton Charitable Fund Arthur Andersen LLP Foundation KimberlyClark Corporation Richard L. Boylan & Associates Elizabeth G. &John D. Drinko Foundation Ashland Inc. Foundation Charitable Foundation Schottenstein, Zox & Dunn, Landamerica Foundation Autoliv Asp Inc. Eric L. Weeden Company LPA Scripps Howard Foundation Law Office, Paul A. Bernardini Ayco Charitable Foundation Ernst & Young Foundation Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher, Leo Yassenoff Foundation Inc. & Flom Martin A. Coyle Family Fund Exxon Mobil Foundation M. A. Young Foundation Sommer & Liberati BP America Inc. Fairfield County Bar Association Sprint Foundation Marathon Ashland Petroleum LLC Baker and Hostetler Federated Department Stores State Farm Companies Foundation Marathon Oil Company Foundation Baker & Hostetler Founders Trust First Energy Foundation Marsh & Marsh TRW Foundation Bank One Columbus NA Ford Motor Company Fund Mastercard International Inc. The Simson First Foundation Bell Atlantic Corporation Fox & Associates LPA McQuades Company LPA The St. Paul Companies Inc. Borden Foundation Inc. Frank A. Ray Company LPA M ead Corporation Foundation The Troy Foundation, Bill & Borg-Warner Foundation General Electric Fund Donna McGraw Fund Mellen Foundation Bricker and Eckler General Motors Foundation The Wilfred Goodwin &J. Jean | Midas Muffler Shops Inc. Goodwin Trust Bunge Corporation Guidant Corporation Monsanto Fund Thomas E. Ray Company LPA CSX Corporation • HAI Management Inc. National City Bank of Cleveland Thomas J. & Mary E. Eyerman Chester, Willcox, & Saxbe HRD Trust of Bowling Green, Foundation Ohio Nationwide Insurance Enterprise Cleveland Cliffs Inc. Foundation Foundation. , US Bancorp Harris Foundation Colley, Shroyer, & Abraham LPA Northern Trust Company USX Corporation Foundation Hausman Foundation Columbia Energy Group OCLC, Online Computer Library Unocal Foundation Hubert A. & Gladys C. Center Inc. Columbus Foundation, Robert K. Estabrook Charitable Trust Vorys, Sater, Seymour, & Pease & Irene Z. M cNamara Fund Ohio National Foundation J. Gordon Peltier Trust Account Wolfe Associates Inc. Omega Healthcare Investors Inc.

% FACULTY, STAFF, & FRIENDS

W e acknowledge the support of faculty, staff, and friends with grateful appreciation. These gifts were made between July 1, 1999 and June 30, 2000.

Maria Therese Annoni Claudia Davis Grayson Marjorie Young Lee ] Barbara Baird Rowland Mary Beth Beazley Arthur Franklin Greenbaum Thomas Alfred Lindstrom Allan Jay Samansky Michael R. Becker* John H. Guluzian Pamela H. Lombardi Thomas Daniel Scheiderer Sherry O. Becker Rosemary D. Gutmann Susan Grant Loveland Edward A. Schrag, Jr. * Nancy Chiles Beckham David Hamilton David Brian Meckler Katherine Hinde Sell Carol Hall Benson John E. Hankison James E. Meeks Phoebe Silver Richard J. Bess Robert C. Heid Deborah J. Merritt j Jean M cNamara Sisson Michael John Blake* George William Henderson, Jr. John Richard Meyer Carol E. Smith Carol M. Bradley John Porter Henderson Ellen M ae Wilgus Mitchell Rachel Lyn Stansbury Dorothy Averbook Brown Lawrence Herman Karen Ruegg Montgomery Debra R. Stephen Marilyn Brown Carnes I Brenda K. Hess Susan Rene Moseley Frank R. Strong Anthony P. Carr Neil W allace Higgins Betty Southard Murphy Joseph B. Stulberg Helen F. Chirakos Thomas G. Hoffman II Earl Finbar Murphy* Robyn Euans Tenerowicz Albert L. Clovis Linda Sue Holmes Kathy N. Northern Joyce G. Tisman Donna Holt Craig Edward F. Honton John W. Phillips* Jeanne Maine Top Sharon L. Davies Kathleen Mosier Humphreys Ted Carlton Phillips Amy Herrell Tyack Don Gregory Davis Carol Holz Icsman Alice Haines Pichler+ Lela Diane VanHorn Andrew G. Douglas Bruce S. Johnson Anne E. Portwood I John Vollman Anne C. Eberhart Lucy Adamowicz Johnson Paulette Schmidt Prohaska Stephanie Snow Werren Janet W. Ebert Freeda Graf Jones Janice E. Read Richard E. Wharton Doreen C. Fagin Charlotte Ennsjoslin Martha C. H. Rendeiro Sara Gerhart Wieland* Sue Smith Farmer j Timothy Stoltzfus Jost W anda M. Ricketts Debra Mathewson Witherell Martha Walker Fisher Ernest Karam* Thomas B. Ridgley Eleanor Welton Woodford Doris A. Gamble Cynthia Jacob Keller Anne Powell Riley* Gregory H- Williams Donald J. Genetin Roland Moore Knoop Rosemary Roberts R. Douglas Wrightsel* David A. Goldberger Judith M. Landis Sally Fronk Robinson Pamela S. Ziermaier James Merrill Goldson Jane Davis Leach Nancy Hardin Rogers Joan Matz Lebon Stewart McClellan Rose*

GIFTS THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE

The following individuals have made a deferred gift to the College of Law through the purchase of insurance policies.

; Ralph D. Amiet j John P. DiFalco William J. Kelly John B. Rohyans Phillip H. Barrett Edwin M. Ellman Randall A. Kugler William F. Schenck ‘ John P. Beavers Jean E. Gall Charles J. Kurtz Donald A. Sibbring , Paul Angelo Bernardini* David S. Hay James Kaufman Lawrence* William E. Sloan [ Clair M. Carlin Richard J. Hobbs Linda S. MacKay Stephen A. Soler I Michael F. Colley* Willard W . Hoyt Mark K. Merkle Craig M. Stewart Philip M. Collins John D. Hvizdos Timothy A. Oliver Robert M. Strapp j Samuel R. Cook William Michael Isaac* Dale K. Perdue Stuart A. Summit ; Edwin M. Cooperman William W Jenkins William J. Reidenbach Edward L. Taris s Jacob Erastus Davis* Victor P. Kademenos R. L. Richards Anne K. Tsitouris

+Deceased * Presidents Clua Privacy2000: Information, Security, and Ethics in the Digital Age "Privacy and A s businesses and government move into the digital security are at the age, concerns over privacy are growing. Laws and policy are lagging behind technology, but with the heart of the proper tools and information, many privacy concerns may be eased. Internet and the On October 31 and November 1, the Ohio Super Computer Center (OSC) will host Privacy2000 at the e-commerce Adam’s Mark Hotel in Columbus to inform groups such as business owners, consumers, managers, lawyers, and industry.. government staff about uncertainties facing workplace, consumer, and business privacy. The College of Law is Technology and Privacy Law at John Marshall Law School, among the sponsors of the conference. and will include nationally known figures from business, “Privacy and security are at the heart of the Internet academia, and privacy advocacy groups. and the e-commerce industry. It is imperative that both Johnson added, “Privacy2000 provides the perfect consumers and businesses understand the economic and forum for everyone from experts to laypeople to educate social issues surrounding information flows — both the themselves on the latest trends in privacy.” benefits and the risks,” said Julie Johnson, Director of Privacy2000 speakers will include privacy experts, Information Policy and Privacy at Bank One Corporation. academicians, and attorneys actively involved in designing The forum is designed to address the following: new ways to approach privacy issues in the digital age. • privacy in the information age, Scheduled speakers include Peter Swire, Chief Counselor • the impact of new technologies on privacy, for Privacy, United States Office of Management and • guidelines for safeguarding privacy in the digital Budget, who is currently on leave from the faculty of the workplace, and College of Law; Jason Catlett, President, Junkbusters; Bob • consumer privacy concerns. Lewin, Executive Director and CEO, TRUSTe; George Through a mix of panel discussions and interactive Trubow, Director, Center for Information Technology and workshops, participants will learn how to bridge gaps Privacy Law, John Marshall Law School; Rebecca between technology and privacy problems. Discussions will Whitener, Executive Vice President, Fiderus Strategic address topics such as state and privacy laws affecting Security and Privacy Services; Alden Schacher, Director of businesses, current and future trends in privacy, and ethical Privacy, Walt Disney Internet Group; and Greg Lashutka, issues concerning consumer information. Senior Vice President, Nationwide Enterprises, and former Workshops will cover employee privacy in the digital Columbus mayor. workplace, the use and misuse of medical records, and a Registration for Privacy2000 is provided in on-line and special half-day workshop for business owners to learn how downloadable formats from www.privacy2000.org. to create, implement, and enforce their own privacy In addition to the College of Law, Privacy2000 policies. sponsors include:The Ohio State University Fisher College In addition, Privacy2000 will host a roundtable to air of Business, Bank One, GO.com, Nationwide, and NCR. on public television. This roundtable will be moderated by For more information, contact Sol Bermann ’99 at George Trubow, director of the Center for Information (614) 688-4578 or [email protected].

Dean Gregory H. Williams welcomes participants to the April 7 symposium on “Facing the Challenges o f the ADA: The First Ten Years and Beyond. * Participants came from around the world to hear speakers such as Chai Feldblum, a professor a t Georgetown University Law Center, and Arlene Mayerson, executive director o fthe Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund. Both were among those who helped write the law ten years ago. I N M f c M O R I A M

F ormer College of Law Dean and Professor Ivan C. Rudedge, 84, died Sunday, January 30 in Hartford, Conn. A memorial service was held February 26 at Mercer University in Macon, Ga. Dean Rudedge came to Ohio State in 1963 to teach and research in the areas of employment relations, labor law, and labor relations. He was named Dean in 1965 and served in that capacity until 1970, when he returned to the faculty. In 1979, he retired from the faculty and was named Professor Emeritus. Upon retiring from Ohio State in 1979, he returned to Mercer University’s Walter F. George School of Law, where he had taught earlier in his career. He was a member of the faculty there until his retirement in 1986. As the law dean at Ohio State, he strove to protect the faculty from the pressures of dealing with central administration, alumni, and the public. It was a position that was not always popular, but he was adamant that the faculty members be able to focus on their work, according to one faculty member. “Ivan was exceptionally well-read,” recalls Robert Lynn ’49, who also taught at the College of Law with Rutledge and was a close friend. “He was scholarly, and he was deeply interested in seeing that students learned. He was always courteous, and he was a devoted husband and father.” During his tenure as dean, he spent six months in Australia as a researcher and lecturer under the auspices of the Fulbright-Hayes program, which was designed to promote international understanding. Born in White Pine, Tenn., he was the half brother of Associate Justice Wiley B. Rutledge, who served on the U.S. Supreme Court from 1943 until his death in 1949. Dean and Professor Emeritus Ivan C. Rutledge Dean Rutledge was graduated from Carson-Newman College with a B.A. degree in 1934. He taught in public schools in Cleveland, Tenn., and Cuthbert, Ga., then "Ivan was exceptionally well-read... attended graduate school at Duke University, where he received an M.A. degree. He was graduated from Duke He was scholarly, and he was deeply University School of Law in 1946 with an L.L.B. degree. He received an L.L.M. degree from Columbia University interested in seeing that students in 1952. He began his law teaching career at Mercer University learned. He was always courteous, and in 1946 and 1947. He also taught at the University of Washington School of Law from 1947 to 1954 and at he was a devoted husband and father." Indiana University School of Law from 1954 until the fall of 1962. During the 1962-63 school year, he was on leave, Professor Emeritus Robert Lynn '49 serving as Special Consultant to the Chairman of the National Labor Relations Board in Washington, D.C. According to his daughter, Ann, he had intended to return to Indiana following his sabbatical, but came to Ohio State because of the influence of then-Dean Frank R. Strong. His wife, Carroll, died in 1975 while the couple lived in Columbus. In addition to his daughter, Ann E. Rutledge and her partner, Sylvain Raynes, of New York, he is survived by his son, Thomas Carroll Rutledge and his wife, Mimi Deck Rutledge, of Concord, Mass.; and four grandsons, Yui Tsao, Christopher T. Rutledge, Daniel J. Rutledge, and Kevin C. Rutledge. 34 iy im £ nn || n | n m

Donald Vinton Bennett ’26 died July 19,1994 in Robert M. “Bob” Edwards ’55 died June 7, 2000 in The College of South Bristol, Maine at the age of 93. For much of his Columbus. He was 69. He was the former Superintendent of career, he worked with the Department of Health, Banks for the State of Ohio; Senior Vice President Law and Law has received Education, and Welfare before retiring in 1968. He had Regulation for Ohio National Bank/BancOhio National served as president of the Ohio State Alumni Association in Bank; Counsel and Corporate Secretary, M&T Bank, word of the Washington, D.C. Buffalo, N.Y.; General Counsel, Gold Dome Savings Bank, Buffalo, N.Y., and Section Chief and Deputy Managing deaths of these Attorney, FDIC. He was also a Lt. Col. (Ret.), United States John Robert Jones ’32 died February 7, 2000 in Boca alumni. We Raton, Fla. at the age of 91. He served as a Lt. Colonel in Air Force, Reserve, Judge Advocate General’s Department. the U.S. Army from 1939 to 1945 and as a secretary to express our Ohio Governor Thomas J. Herbert in 1947 and 1948. He Robert G. Stinchcomb ’56 died July 17,2000 in Sun practiced law in Columbus from 1932 to 1939 and from City Center, Fla. He was 71. A former partner at the law sympathy to 1948 to 1980. firm of Baker and Hostetler, he specialized in administrative labor law and represented several industrial trade organiza­ relatives and Don Stuart Cameron Sr. ’35 died June 4, 2000 at his tions. loved ones. home in Columbus. He was 87. A lawyer for more than 50 years, he was also an author, lecturer, and teacher of real T. Bryan Underwood Jr. ’57 died February 5 in the estate law and he had worked as an attorney with the Dollar Chicago area. A resident of Buffalo Grove, Ul., he was 67. He Savings Association and in the realty loan department of the served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy’s legal department, Ohio National Bank. He was associated with his sons, then joined Day, Ketterer, Raley, and Wright, Bruce, in law practice, and Don Jr. in ACS Tide Agency in a law firm in Canton, Ohio. From 1970 to 1979, he was a Westerville. His wife of 62 years, Jane Rodgers Cameron, professor at Indiana University School of Law in preceded him in death. Bloomington. He retired from the legal department at Northern Trust Bank. Robert Gordon Jones ’36 died June 15, 2000 in Fort Worth, Tex. at the age of 87. He was retired as owner of Tri- Martin WItherell ’80 died April 22, 2000 after a skiing Foto Studios of Fort Work, where he had served as the offi­ accident in Park City, Utah. The 44-year-old attorney had cial photographer for 27 Miss Texas finalists and three win­ been vacationing in Utah with his family. A partner in the ners of the Miss America crown. He was the authorized pho­ Toledo law firm of Fuller and Henry, Ltd., he was on the tographer for the Interstate Theater chain, photographing firm’s management committee and previously had been numerous Hollywood celebrities when they were on tour. chairman of the litigation practice group. He was a trustee of He was also active in model railroading and was recognized the Toledo Bar Association and was recently nominated for a as a published poet. vice president’s position. Active in the Toledo community, he was a past chairman of CitiFest and the Food Town Holiday Judson Kistler ’36 died December 25,1999 in Parade. Lancaster, Ohio. He was 87. Judson was a member of the Fairfield County Bar Association for 60 years and was a John Frank Burkhard ’80 died October 22,1997 in lifetime member of the Ohio State Bar Association. Pittsburgh, Pa. following a 15-month battle with cancer. A self-employed landscapes he had lived in Stuart, Fla., John S. Mitchell ’39 died February 29 in Columbus at for 15 years, moving there from Elyria, Ohio. the age of 85. He was a founder and partner of the Mitchell, Allen, Catalano, and Boda Law Firm. Marsha Rockey Schermer ’80 died May 23,2000 near Bar Harbor, Maine as a result of injuries sustained in a car Robert M. Levin ’41, a lawyer and real estate investor accident. She was Regional Vice President of Regulatory in Cleveland for 52 years, died April 8, 2000 in Boca Raton, Matters for Time Warner Telecom in Columbus. During her Fla. He was 85. He was the youngest of five brother-lawyers, career she was also a partner with Arter and Hadden, Legal including the late Frank Levin ’32, the late Albert Levin 34, Director of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, and Arnold Levin ’34, Sheffield Lake, Ohio. Attorney with American Electric Power, and Assistant Attorney General in the Public Utilities Section. John H. Lewis ’45, of Westerville, died December 29, 1999 at the age of 85. He practiced law for more than 50 Minnie Eleanor Davis, 93, a friend of the College of years in Grove City, Columbus, and Westerville. Law and mother of Jacob E. Davis II ’63 died February 28 at Naples, Fla. She is also survived by her husband of 70 years, Jacob E. Davis, former chairman and CEO of the Kroger Company and a former member and chair of The Ohio State University Board of Trustees. » B Eight Elected to National Alumni Council

T he College of Law’s National Council elected eight third generation of Chesters to practice law in the capital new members at their meeting in April. Each will city and three of his four children are carrying on that serve a five-year term ending in 2005. tradition. John is a Columbus native who received an A.B. The Council is a 75-member standing committee of cum laude from Amherst College in 1942 and a J.D. from the Alumni Society that advises and supports the Yale Law School in 1948. In between, he served with programs and plans of the college. New members are: distinction in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Michael M. Briley ’69 is a partner with Shumaker, Long involved in community and political activities, Loop, and Kendrick, L.L.P in Toledo. He has served as he served as a member of the Ohio General Assembly in lead counsel in numerous trade regulation cases involving the 1950s and has chaired campaign committees for a variety of industries such as glass, photo processing, various elected officials. chemicals, electrical components, electric generation and Christopher C. Skambis ’78 is a sole practitioner in transmission, health care, building products, watercraft, Orlando, Fla. where he practices in the areas of and contracting. A regular provider of corporate commercial litigation, labor and employment, products counseling in the areas of antitrust compliance and risk liability, land use litigation, and environmental law. He avoidance, mergers and acquisitions, and litigation received a B.A. degree from the University of Connecticut avoidance, he is also general counsel to a national trade in 1974. organization. Karen Jones Sarjeant ’75 has spent her legal career in Mike has written and spoken extensively on antitrust public interest forums. Currently the Deputy Director of issues and is a former Chair of the Antitrust Law Section the National Association for of the Ohio State Bar Association. Public Interest Law in The National He is a 1966 graduate of Miami University, where he Washington, D.C., she is received a B.A. degree with distinction. responsible for the Council is a Lee McCorkle ’72 is development and oversight senior vice president, of all programmatic standing general counsel and initiatives undertaken by the secretary with Wendy’s organization. She has committee that International in Dublin. worked for the Legal Prior to joining Wendy’s in Services Corporation, rising advises and 1998, he was associated in that organization from supports the with Vorys, Sater, Seymour, program officer to vice and Pease L.L.P., president for programs and programs and Columbus for 26 years. has provided legal aid Karen Jones Sarjeant 75 There his practice focused services in communities as plans of the on commercial contracting diverse as Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, Calif., and and electronic commerce, Seatde, Wash. college. Lee McCorkle 72 sales and leases, and Currendy a resident of Silver Springs, Md., she financing, including both received a B.A. degree from Elmhurst College. She is also public and private enterprises. He has served the College the first to receive the College of Law’s Public Service of Law as an adjunct professor since 1991 and currendy Award (see page 16). teaches a class in electronic commerce and practice. Michael D. Saad ’66 is a partner in the law firm of Lee is a 1964 graduate of Harvard College, with a Squire, Sanders and Dempsey in Columbus, where he has A.B. degree cum laude in Social Relations. With his significant experience in naming to the board, he and his wife, Virginia M. corporate and real estate Trethewey ’77, become the transactions, joint ventures, first husband-wife team to equity funds, low income serve on the Council. She housing tax credit and is vice president, general rehabilitation tax credit counsel for The Ohio State projects, and HUD housing University, and has been a projects. He also member of the National coordinates the firm’s Council since 1996. national and international John J. Chester is a Real Estate Practice Group. partner with Chester, Mike has served on the Willcox, and Saxbe in firm’s management Columbus. With a general committee and is listed in practice of law that focuses the Best Lawyers in America Michael D. Saad 66 John ]. Chester on litigation, John is the — Real Estate. Prior to entering the private practice of law, Mike held an appointment as law clerk for the chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, was a tax specialist with a large international accounting firm, and was engaged in real estate development and other businesses. He received a B.S. degree from The Ohio State University. Kristin L. Watt ’89 first distinguished herself as an undergraduate at Ohio State when she served as co-captain of the 1985 womens basketball team after receiving a full four-year athletic scholarship to play. She now focuses her attention on environmental law as a partner with Vorys, Sater, Seymour, and Pease L.L.P. in Columbus. She continues her athletic interests as a board member of The Ohio State University Varsity O Women’s Alumnae Society Kristin L. Watt ’89 and works as a color commentator on radio and television for women’s basketball. William I. Kohn ’76 was the driving force behind the development of a Chicago office for his firm, Barnes and Thornburg, in 1996. That office has grown from a single partner and an associate to a full-service firm with 26 attorneys. (See story on page 2.) He serves as chairman of the firm’s Financial Institutions Practice Group and concentrates his practice in the areas of commercial transactions, debt restructuring, and bankruptcy. William I. Kohn 76 For the last several years, Will has hosted a summer gathering for Ohio State law alumni in Chicagoland. These days, he is a frequent visitor to Columbus to see his daughter, Shire, who is an undergraduate at Ohio State. He and his wife, Karen, are also serving as the chairs for the Parents’ Fund at Ohio State. Hip, Hip, Hooray! He graduated from the University of Cincinnati with Mark your calendars now for the second annual Hip Holiday Happeningfor a B.A. degree with honors in economics in 1973. students and alumni. A t 5:30p.m. on Monday, December 5, the College o f Law will host current students and alumni from the classes o f1994 through 2000 in Porter, Wright, Morris and Arthur’s elegant two-story atrium in the Huntington Building in downtown Columbus. Watch your mailbox for details and report any address updates to the College. Kick o ff the holiday season with friends, faculty, and fon.

37 New Attorneys Get First Glimpse of | Argument Before the U.S. Supreme Court f

A merican lawyers typically begin their careers reading U.S. Supreme Court cases in law school—Marbury v. B y D a v i d Madison, Brown v. Board of Education, the sick chicken case, etc. We read so many cases from our nation’s V i l l a r highest court that they become commonplace. Recently, however, Andy Bowers ’99 and I got a glimpse of how these P a t t o n important cases are born. Last year, College of Law Professor Ned Foley took a leave of absence from his academic duties to serve as State : 9 9 Solicitor with the Ohio Attorney General’s Office. Andy and I were asked to join Professor Foley and the Associate Solicitors, David Gormley and Stephen Carney, to provide I There is a point research support and to help prepare for oral argument before the U.S. Supreme Court. The Ohio Attorney before every General’s Office represented a prison warden in Edwards v. Carpenter, a case challenging habeas corpus analysis. demanding endeavor November to February: The Build Up when the time for The most striking aspect of the whole experience was the staggering amount of preparation. Before Ned uttered a preparation naturally single word to the Court, a small army of attorneys, Andy Bowers ’99, State Solicitor Ned Foley, and David paralegals, and secretaries spent coundess hours researching, Patton, ’99 in front o fthe U.S. Supreme Court building. ends. One reaches writing, and re-writing. As I packed my bags for the trip to Bowers and Patton assisted Foley, who is on leave from the faculty o fthe College o f Law, in preparing an argument Washington, D.C., I included a thick stack of research that point when one before the U.S. Supreme Court. memos, habeas corpus texts, and marked-up cases. All of recognizes the this was in addition to the nearly 200 pounds of materials shipped to D.C. earlier in the week. Saturday, February 26,2000: Work, Work, Work | following: if you Over the next two days, our world became rather Friday, February 25, 2000: Moot Court small. Circumstances confined us to one of three places: are not ready by Our adventure began at 6:20 a.m. when we boarded our hotel for sleep, the war room for work, and Union the early morning flight from Port Columbus to now, you never will Station for coffee, food, and more coffee. The war room’s Washington National. In a little more than an hour we stunning view of the U.S. Capitol did, however, provide be! arrived and caught a cab to the National Association of some relief. Attorneys General offices in the shadows of Union Station. NAAG served as our temporary office and “war room” for Sunday, February 27, 2000: Tying-up Loose Ends the next four days. Sunday was much like Saturday. Andy and I fielded g I expected an atmosphere of intense preparation, not research questions from Ned. Our answers, however, unlike the mood of a first-year study group before final usually spawned more questions. This process repeated exams. Instead, the tone was more like a prizefighter’s camp itself as morning slipped into afternoon, and eventually, before a title bout. It was business-like and confident. The into dusk. Much of this was caused by our attempts to pugilistic analogy was particularly apt as Ned prepared to divine the Court’s questions. “What do you think “spar” in the last of a series of moot courts. (Previous moot O’Connor’s going to ask?” “What will the liberals think?” courts included a session at John Deaver Drinko Hall There is a point before every demanding endeavor before faculty from the College of Law. Professor Alan when the time for preparation naturally ends. One reaches Michaels was very astute in the role of Chief Justice.) that point when one recognizes the following: if you are Friday’s moot court began as the moderator gave the not ready by now, you never will be! Ned reached that starting signal. Exactly twenty seconds into the opening, point at around 9:30 Sunday night. Thus, we packed the the Moot Chief Justice hammered Ned with questions. In litigation bags and went to Georgetown for a late dinner. the end, however, the session went well, the research issues were sharpened, and the team was in high spirits going into the weekend. a

38 4

Monday, February 28,2000: The Big Event Carney at counsel’s table, and Andy and I in the public section) felt a sense of vindication as our research efforts A regular workday in Columbus takes us down State were validated by the court’s questions. Ned was even able Route 315, off at the Third Street exit, and into the heart to salvage a few minutes for rebuttal. of Columbus. Today, our commute took us up Capitol The whole thing was over rather quickly and we left Hill, past the Senate Office Buildings, and on to the U.S. the courthouse with a sense of relief. After immersing Supreme Court. We were directed to report at 7:30 a.m., ourselves in the nuances of habeas corpus jurisprudence as a protest was scheduled for later in the morning. Riot- over the last few months, it was indeed good to be gear clad police officers greeted us when we arrived and finished. Various friends and family of Ned’s joined the directed us to wait outside. team for a celebratory lunch at a nearby restaurant. After Once inside, we reported to the Marshal and spotted some last minute mopping-up at the war room, we were our first Justice. A smiling Justice Breyer was on his way to off to the airport to catch the 4:41 flight to Columbus. the cafeteria with a staffer and a very large guard in tow. In short order, our small group was ushered from one area to Postscript the next, and eventually, through the Great Hall with its We resumed our regular routines on Tuesday morning busts of past Justices. We were kept on a very short leash, and Columbus seemed a little bit smaller. Andy and I lest we wander off into a restricted area. Finally, we were count ourselves fortunate to have worked on such a case so led into the courtroom and left to admire its grandeur. early in our careers. Although we were not able to argue At 10 o’clock sharp, court was in session. A stern and before the Court this time, perhaps next time we will take concentrated Justice Breyer replaced the smiling Justice the podium ourselves. Breyer from earlier in the morning. The other eight Justices were of a similar demeanor. The court first resolved a few preliminary matters. Senator Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut, for example, was on hand to present a group from the Hartford Bar Association for admission to the court. After that, the first case was called. Our case was second on the docket, so we watched and waited as the first argument unfolded. An hour later, it was finally Ned’s turn. Ned took his I w S s P S a i place at the podium and began at the Chief Justice’s BBM& prompting. This time, Ned got through four and a half W sfâ g ssm minutes of his opening before he was interrupted with a m.T^aonoamwuäMjßQctfPßoSwft question. Fortunately, nearly every question leveled at Ned mSSüaaanSmjmk had been addressed at one time or another in a moot court session or in a research memo. In short, the court was John ’65 and Karen ’91 Casey share a moment with U.S. setting them up, and Ned was knocking them down. The Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor at a reception team (Ned at the podium, David Gormley and Stephen following the swearing-in ceremony (see below).

Alumni o f the College o f Law gathered in Washington, D.C. on June 5 to be sworn in to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court.

39 A L U Hfl N I HI I: lAf S

its sixth annual roast. and charitable giving Virginia House District, Keep Us Posted! 1 9 5 0 ' s seminars. where he lives in Sheldon “Mike” Young Among College of Law Network with your alumni participating in the Centreville, Va. ’51, Columbus, has been John W. Kenesey ’68 has classmates and friends event were Carl appointed a charter fellow been promoted to the Richard A. Frye ’73 has by letting us know what Smallwood ’80 and the of The American College position of director in been designated a Life is happening in your Honorable James Graham of Employee Benefits. He Walgreens Employee Member of the Sixth life personally and pro­ ’62. was formally installed dur­ Relations department in Circuit Judicial fessionally. We'll William C. Moul ’64 has Deerfield, 111. Kenesey Conference. Frye is a trial include it in an upcom­ ing an induction ceremony in early July in New York. been appointed to lead the originally joined lawyer and partner in ing issue of the Law Employment and Labor Walgreens in 1979 as a Columbus at the law firm Record. He was recognized with this honor because of his group at the Columbus senior attorney. of Chester, Willcox, and Submit news items to firm, Thompson, Hine, Saxbe L.L.P., where he Liz Cutler Gates, Editor, dedication to the field of Thomas E. Workman ’69 employee benefits and due and Flory L.L.P. Moul became the President and practices in the area of civil at The Ohio State focuses his practice on litigation. He is also a University College of to his leadership, character, C.E.O. of the Life ability, and professional labor/management Insurance Council of New lecturer at continuing legal Law, 55 West 12th relations, employment education seminars and a Avenue, Columbus, OH services to his clients, the York last October. He was bar, and the public. An litigation, administrative previously a partner in the member of the boards of 43210, or fax them to agencies, collective the Columbus Legal Aid (614) 247-7079. employee benefits special­ Columbus firm, Bricker ist for almost 50 years, bargaining, arbitration, and Eckler, and chairman Society and the J. Ashburn Photos are welcome, civil rights, and wage/hour Jr. Youth Center. but will not be returned. Young is presendy of the firm’s Insurance of counsel at Walter and complaints. He is also a Law Practice Group. Frank A. Ray ’73 was You may also e-mail member of the Industrial news to: Haverfield P.L.L. and named Attorney of the a member of the firm’s Relations Research Year in Ohio Laivyers [email protected]. Association. 1 9 7 Q ' s Because of the volume Employee Benefits Group. Weekly. Ray is a partner of class notes submit­ Samuel Porter ’53, John F. Casey ’65, James A- Readey ’70 has with Ray and Alton in ted, we regret we a partner with Porter, Columbus, has been elect­ formed a legal partnership Columbus and currently cannot confirm all infor­ Wright, Morris, and ed to the board of direc­ with David C. Patterson serves as secretary/ mation. If an item is Arthur in Columbus, tors of the Columbus to form Readey and treasurer of the Columbus printed incorrectly, was presented with the Cancer Clinic. Patterson, which provides Bar Association. He is a please contact the Commercial Gavel Joel H. Mirman ’66, mediation and arbitration member of the College’s services in Columbus. National Alumni Council. Alumni Office and we Award by the American shareholder with will correct the error in Arbitration Association Buckingham, Doolittle, Readey is a past president W. Joseph Strapp ’73 has the next issue during ADR Day 2000 in and Burroughs, has been of the Columbus Bar become a partner in the Cleveland. The award was appointed to the Supreme Association and former labor and employment given in recognition of dis­ Court Committee to trial lawyer. He has department tinguished service to the Review Reporting of written and lectured of the re­ commercial alternative dis­ Opinions. Mirman’s widely in the dispute cently resolution field, and has pute resolution communi­ practice includes civil opened Los ty and the American litigation, general business served as a professional Angeles Arbitration Association. litigation, domestic neutral party in more than office of relations and family law, 300 mediations and Winston Charles F. Glander ’59 arbitrations. has joined the Office of and defense litigation. and Strawn, W. Joseph which is Strapp ’73 Legal Affairs at Ohio Stephen D. Enz ’67 has Alan Wayne Sheppard based in University as Assistant joined the Columbus law ’70 has achieved Chicago. Before joining Director. He previously firm, Carlile, Patchen, and certification as a civil trial Winston and Strawn, retired from the Columbus Murphy, L.L.P. Enz, who advocate through the Strapp was a shareholder law firm of Bricker and is a member of Sports National Board of Trial with Littler, Mendelson in Eckler. Lawyers of America, Advocacy. He is certified its Los Angeles office, gained national attention in the areas of civil, where he practiced for 13 in the early 90s as counsel criminal, and family trial 1 9 6 Q ' s years after moving with his for heavyweight boxing law. family to the West Coast Josiah Blackmore champion James “Buster” Virginia General Assembly from Columbus. ’62, former Capital Douglas. He has an active Representative Roger J. University president and practice in corporate, McClure ’72 regained his law school dean, was business, tax, and estate seat in the November honored by the Columbus planning and has lectured elections. McClure is a Bar Foundation in May at at various estate planning representative in the 67th A L U M N I N t tw a

Karen M. the Internal Revenue Association’s Business Law with a business Moore ’75 Service, has been named Section, gave the opening reorganization practice has been chairman of the tax remarks at the National group focusing on re-elected procedure and litigation Conference for the creditors’ rights. He has a to the committee of the State Bar Minority Lawyer in San background in creditors’ board of of California’s taxation Fransisco last spring. rights, asset-based lending, directors section. The committee Chapter 11 bankruptcy, of the will focus on federal and restructuring and Karen M. state tax procedures and i g a p ' s redocumentation of Columbus Moore ’75 Cancer litigation. Rowland David Keister ’80 has troubled commercial loans. Clinic. She has also been practices with Rowland relocated his law practice Steven W. Mershon ’81 appointed Ohio Chair of and Franceschini in San to Old Henderson Road has joined Thompson, The Honorable Yvette the American College of Rafael, Calif. in Columbus. He will Hine, and Flory as of McGee Brown '85 was Trust and Estate Counsel Stephen J. continue to practice in the counsel in the firm’s real honored in February as (ACTEC). Karen is a Habash areas of real estate, estate practice group. His the Columbus Montessori partner at the Columbus ’78 has business, and probate. practice has involved Education Center's 2000 law firm of Bricker and been Mary Jo Kilroy ’80 is representing financial Champion of Children. Eckler, where she is chair selected as running for the office of institutions The event honors an of the firm’s trusts and chair of Franklin County (Ohio) and individual in the estates department. the Commissioner. Kilroy businesses community who has Charles (Rocky) Saxbe Defense Steph en J. served for eight years on on diverse demonstrated outstanding ’75 has been appointed to Research Habash ’78 the Columbus School matters, efforts on behalf of the board of trustees of the Institute’s Board, including leading including children in greater Columbus College of Art Workers Compensation the board as president this real estate, Columbus. Judge Brown and Design. He is a Committee. The Defense past year. However, she contractual Steven W. presides over the Franklin partner at Chester, Research Institute (DRI) decided to not run for re- and legal Mershon ’81 County (Ohio) Common Willcox, and Saxbe in is the nation’s largest election to pursue the compliance Pleas Court, Domestic Columbus, where he association of civil commissioner’s post. She matters, and commercial Relations and Juvenile concentrates his practice in litigation defense is currendy a partner with and consumer lending Division. civil litigation in state and attorneys. Habash is a the law firm of issues. federal courts. senior and founding Handelman and Kilroy in Dane Stinson ’81 has partner at the law firm of Columbus. Alan F. Berliner ’76 has been named Habash, Reasoner, and been named as a partner Brad Myers ’80 has been a partner in Frazier in Columbus. He of the Columbus law firm named registrar at The the resides in Dublin with his of Thompson, Hine, and Ohio State University. Columbus wife, Jean, and their son, Flory L.L.P. He focuses on He had served as acting office of Gabe. insurance regulation and registrar since July 1998. Arter and Hadden litigation. Previously, he Jean Atkin ’79 has been Carl Smallwood ’80 is served first as chief legal elected vice president of L.L.P. He serving as practices in Dane Stinson counsel and then as the newly formed Ohio president telecom­ interim director of the Jury Management of the munications, energy, and Ohio Department, of Association. The new Columbus administrative law and Insurance. organization was formed Bar Assoc­ resides in Dublin, Ohio. Stephen E. Chappelear by court professionals who iation. He handle various aspects of ’77, past president of the is a Michael Yaksic ’81 has jury service. The purpose Columbus Bar Association partner joined the manufacturer of of the association is to and partner at Kegler, and trial Carl water treatment systems, promote and enhance jury Brown, Hill, and Ritter, lawyer at Smallwood ’80 Kinetico Inc., as corporate service in Ohio. Jean is the has been named president­ Vorys, Sater, Seymour, and counsel responsible for all court administrator for the elect of the national Pease L.L.P. legal support of the Lucas County Commons company, including Metropolitan Bar Caucus. John F. Kostelnik ’81 has Pleas Court. employment law Chappelear is the chair of joined the Cleveland office compliance, contract the trial and appellate Michael E. Flowers ’79, a of Porter, Wright, Morris, preparation, intellectual practice section of his firm. partner in the corporate and Arthur in its litigation department of Bricker and property protection, and Woodford Rowland ’77, a department. He most Eckler, Columbus, and management of outside former trial attorney with recendy was a partner chair of the American Bar counsel. He most recently A L U M N I N t W S

focused on labor and real estate and commercial group at McDonald, and Lisle, 111. Formerly a employment law while in law, with an emphasis on Hopkins, Burke, and partner with Holleb and private practice in construction-related Haber Co., L.RA. in Coff, he is also a certified Chardon, Ohio. matters. Cleveland. His practice public accountant and a Douglas E. Duckett ’82 Michael W. Currie ’83, a has focused on member of the adjunct took office as president of partner Thompson, Hine, employment, health care, faculty of the Graduate the and Flory, L.L.P., and commercial litigation Taxation LL.M. Program National Columbus, has joined the since joining the firm in of the John Marshall Law Public firm’s construction group. 1986. As manager, he will School. Employer He focuses his practice in direct 18 lawyers, three William W. Spencer ’86 Thomas E. Geyer '90 Labor private and public paralegals, and a support has joined Chappano has been appointed as the Relations construction law, real estate staff. Wood as of counsel. He Assistant Director of the Association law, and construction and Lawrence A. Glassman has extensive experience Ohio Department of commercial litigation. ’86, Cincinnati, is the in real estate law and in duUnnf , Douglas E. Commerce. Previously, he the title insurance their March ’82 Marcia M. Zand ’84 has new senior vice president, served as Commissioner of meeting in general counsel at industry. He also recently Securities since 1996. joined Conner and Behai, San Diego, Calif. The first L.L.P., Columbus, and will Duramed completed his tenure as During his time as Ohioan to be elected to * Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a president of the board of commissioner he established concentrate her practice in this position, he has the domestic relations, leading developer and trustees of the Central state-level oversight of served on the manufacturer of womens Ohio Radio Reading investment advisors, criminal law, and litigation N.P.E.L.R.A. Board of areas. healthcare products. He Service, a non-profit implemented an Internet Directors since 1994. He was most recently vice organization that supports monitoring program and is also a past president of Julia A. Davis ’85 has president and assistant programs for the visually added interactive features to the Ohio Public Employer been elected to the general counsel for Aventis disabled. the division's website, executive committee of the Labor Relations Pharmaceuticals Inc. David E. Weiss ’86 has launched an annual Association. Doug is National Board of the (formerly known as education week program, American Civil Liberties been appointed associate personnel director and Marion Merrell Dow). general counsel for real and oversaw record labor counsel for Buder Union. She has served on numbers of licensed the National ACLU board Doneli R. Grubbs ’86 estate, corporate and County in Hamilton, was named to a three-year administrative matters for securities brokers and Ohio. for five years and is also a dealers. board member of the term as Secretary of the Developers Diversified Jeffrey D. Boyd ’82 has ACLU of Ohio. An Board of Trustees of the Realty in Cleveland. Weiss been named president of attorney with the law firm Ohio Academy of Science. was formerly with the the Franklin County Trial of Vorys, Sater, Seymour, He has been involved with Cleveland law firm Lawyers Association for and Pease L.L.P. in the academy for more McDonald, Hopkins, the 2000-2001 term. He Columbus, she has than 15 years. Grubbs Burke, and Haber. He is is a veteran of more than extensive experience in focuses on commercial also a Shaker Heights 100 civil trials and employment policies and and corporate litigation, (Ohio) councilman. arbitrations, as well as actions, particularly sexual environmental law and Jeffrey B. Sams ’87 has serving as a 10th district harassment, privacy in the non-profit organization become a share-holder of trustee of the Ohio workplace, disability law as a principal in the Luper, Sheriff, and Academy of Trial Lawyers accommodation, and Columbus firm of Shayne Neidenthal in Columbus. and as a member of the media relations. and Greenwald Co., L.RA. He serves in the firm’s editorial board and past Gordon F. Litt ’85 has Amy E. Kellogg ’86 was business and litigation editor of Ohio Trial, the elected to partnership in practice group. quarterly academic been elected to the the Cleveland office of partner publication of OATL. fellowship of the American Kurt Tunnell ’87, College of Trust and Estate Baker and Hostetler. at the Columbus firm of Donald B. Leach Jr. ’82, Counsel. The honor Kellogg focuses her Bricker and Eckler, has principal member of recognizes attorneys who practice in real estate, been named the chairman Buckingham, Doolittle, are outstanding in the field including leasing, of the firm’s Insurance and Burroughs, has been of trust and estate acquisition, and Law Practice Group. re-elected shareholder-in- planning. Litt is also a development. Tunnell has experience charge of the Columbus partner at the Columbus James M. Snyder ’86 has representing insurance office and vice law firm of Bricker and joined the governmental companies in public president/assistant Eckler. practice of Wildman, policy initiatives in Ohio’s treasurer of the board of William J. O’Neill’85 has Harrold, Allen, and Dixon government. He was managers. He practices in Chicago. He maintains formerly the chief counsel primarily in the areas of been named manager of the litigation practice offices in both Chicago to former Ohio Governor 42 (now U.S. Senator) fessional malpractice, and contract or warranty, Jean R. Robertson ’90 George Voinovich ’61. class actions. unfair competition, and has been elected to the partnership j David C. Comstock, Jr. Christopher C. Russell fraud. He also represents insurance companies in of Hahn, ’88 is serving as the 2000 ’88 has recently been subrogation actions. Loeser, and president of the Ohio awarded the highest rating Parks, L.L.P. Chapter of the National from Martindale-Hubbell Charles E. Ticknor, III Society for Professional — an AV rating. He ’89 has been elected a Cleveland. I P t H Insurance Investigators. specializes in the fields of partner at the Cleveland She joined Jean R. office of Thompson, Hine, The organization pro­ labor and employment the firm in Robertson ’90 motes the ideals of and workers’ and Flory L.L.P. His focus Kent Wellington '91 1997 and since then has professionalism in the compensation. He is a is on business and real was recognized in practiced in the creditors’ investigation and member of the law firm of estate litigation. rights, reorganization, and March with the Ohio administration of Porter, Wright, Morris, State Bar Foundation bankruptcy area. A insurance claims and and Arthur, L.L.P., District One Award for member of the recognizes individuals who Columbus. 1 9 9 0 * 8 Community Service by International Womens have contributed Randal S. Baringer ’90 Lawyers 40 and Under. Peter D.Welin’88 has Insolvency and significantly to the has been admitted to joined the construction Reorganization Institute, An attorney with insurance industry. partnership at the Graydon, Head, and group of the Columbus she resides in Shaker Comstock is a shareholder Cleveland office of Jones, Ritchey L.L.P., he focuses firm Thompson, Hine, Heights, Ohio. in the Youngstown firm of and Flory. A partner of Day, Reavis, and Pogue. his practice on general Simina Vourlis ’90 has Comstock, Springer, and the firm, Welin focuses his He practices in the area of commercial and been named to the board Wilson, where he practice in public and product liability and employment litigation of trustees of the Ohio specializes in civil rights private construction regulation practice. matters in state and Academy of Trial Lawyers. litigation defense and contract law, environ­ Jerome J. Joondeph Jr. federal courts. He and She is a partner with the insurance coverage mental engineering and ’90 has been elected a his wife, Karen, son, law firm of Plymale and matters, including the construction contracts, partner in the Columbus Robby, and daughter, Associates in Columbus. investigation and defense and government office of Squire, Sanders, Angeline, reside in Mt. In addition, she is also an of suspicious claims. procurement law. and Dempsey. Joondeph Lookout. instructor at the Gerry Monette Cope ’88 is an focuses his corporate Gregory C. Luke ’89 has Spence Trial Lawyers associate with Weltman, practice on mergers, become a member of College in Jackson, Weinberg, and Reis Co., acquisitions, and corporate Greenebaum, Doll, and Wyoming. where she supervises the governance. He also has McDonald, P.L.L.C., in Elizabeth J. Watters ’90 real estate department. Cincinnati. He con­ experience in representing has been appointed by the was centrates his practice in financial, strategic, and Jan E. Hensel ’88 Columbus Bar Association recently named Attorney estate, business, and tax venture capital investors. Board of Governors to a of the Year in Ohio planning. Thomas G. Kovach ’90 three-year term on the Lawyers Weekly. Hensel is a has been elected a partner Rex A. Littrell ’89 has Judiciary Committee. Thé shareholder with the in the Cleveland office of been named a partner Judiciary Committee Columbus firm Squire, Sanders, and with Ulmer and Berne. screens, evaluates, and Buckingham, Doolittle, Dempsey. Kovach practices He is a litigator with recommends judicial and Burroughs L.L.P., in litigation practice, with experience in employment candidates in Franklin practicing in the an emphasis on business matters, including County. She is a partner at Employment Law Group. fraud, breach of contract wrongful discharge and Chester, Willcox, and and Uniform Commercial William J. Pohlman ’88 sex discrimination Saxbe, concentrating her Code matters. He also has has been defence, and labor practice in civil litigation, experience in general elected to matters. His practice also including employment law corporate securities, partnership focuses on product and commercial construction, personal at the liability and zoning issues. debtor/creditor relations. Columbus injury, and toxic tort Lawrence D. Pollack ’89 matters. John Blaufuss ’91 was a office of has been named a partner presenter at the Ohio Todd F. Palmer ’90 has Vorys, Sater, at Ulmer and Berne L.L.P Academy of Trial Lawyers William J. been named a partner at Seymour, in Cleveland. He annual convention in Pohlman ’8 Calfee, Halter, and and Pease represents individuals and May, speaking on how to Griswold L.L.P. in L.L.P. He practices businesses in all aspects of obtain treble damages. commercial litigation, with business litigation, Cleveland. an emphasis in insurance including actions coverage disputes, pro­ involving breach of ^ o |y| m I H| |jt mi

Robert Eblin ’91 has liability, and employment and commercial free reorganizations and recently and business litigation. litigation. spin-offs, and on been He is also a contributing James D. Gray ’91 and international tax matters. He also has significant named a author to Liability of Keith Shumate ’91 have experience in employee partner in Corporate Officers and each been elected partner benefits matters involving the Directors. in the law firm of Squire, qualified pension plans, Columbus C. Bradley Howenstein Sanders, and Dempsey welfare plans, stock-based office of ’91 has joined Taft, L.L.P. Located in the Robert incentive compensation Arter and Stettinius, and Hollister as Cleveland office, Gray Eblin ’91 plans, and employee Hadden, an associate in the focuses his practice on benefits litigation. L.L.P. His practice litigation department. His general corporate Shumate, who is located in includes directors and practice focuses on taxation, including tax- the Columbus office, officers insurance and workers’ compensation

"My education at Salvador Cicero '98 Ohio State has Building on a Foundation really given me a foundation that n a busy nondescript office overlooking Michigan records from Mexico and helps local jurisdictions Avenue, Salvador A. Cicero '98 contemplates his understand immigration law when a child with duaf’ a lot of attorneys varied role as Chief of Legal Affairs for the citizenship is in trouble, in addition to the day-to-day Mexican Consulate in Chicago. On any given day, consular activities. don't have." he might be appearing in court as an expert witness, It's not the legal practice that many of his consulting on the custody of a Mexican child, and classmates pursued but, says Cicero, "I knew I making a request for diplomatic immunity. wanted to do this when I went to law school." One Working in the Department of Protection, he might say consular work is the family business. His ensures legal services for Mexican nationals parents both worked for their native Mexican throughout the Midwest, including Indiana, Illinois, government as Foreign Service officers in the U.S., Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa. He coordinates first in New Mexico and later in Chicago. an individual's defense by assisting the local attorney Even then, he's surprised he reached his goal so in understanding international law or obtaining quickly. "This is the kind of job I never thought T,j could have right out of school," he admits. He credits his education at Ohio State for providing him with a basic understanding of non­ profit work and international law. "It has really given me a foundation that a lot of attorneys don't have," he stresses. And he's finding that the relationships he formed in Columbus are as lasting as his academic pursuits. He credits professors John Quigley and Stanley Laughlin '60 for helping him pursue international law as a career. He spent a summer working with the U.S. State Department in Costa Rica at the encouragement of Professor Laughlin and he has called on Professor Quigley a number of times since graduation, including bringing him to Chicago as an expert witness in a trial, , "It's not only the set of courses, but that willingness to help you out," says Cicero. "I call them when I have questions and they're willing to assist." ALUMNI NEWS

focuses his practice on includes Lisa Pierce Young Leaders Group as a general and complex litigation Reisz ’92 donor-advised fund litigation matters, and has been administered by The including commercial advising elected to Columbus Foundation. disputes, products liability, clients on the part­ The C.L.Y.G. aims at business torts, breach of issues nership of encouraging professionals fiduciary duty claims, and related to Vorys, Lisa Pierce to make commitments Title VIT Maryellen Sater, Reisz ’92 early in their careers to healthcare litigation. Coma ’92 local philanthropic Theodore P. Mattis ’91 and Unio Seymour, anti-discrimination laws, and Pease, L.L.P. in activities. has been the Americans with Columbus. She practices elected to Patrick O’Neill Jefferson Disabilities Act, the Age litigation with experience partnership ’94 and Erica Ann Discrimination in in commercial, banking, at Vorys, Kingston were married in Employment Act, the insurance, antitrust, Sater, July 1999 at Lawless Family and Medical Leave asbestos, employment Seymour, Memorial Chapel at Act, the Fair Labor discrimination, and Pease, Dillard University in New Standards Act, as well as construction, and white- L.L.P in Theodore P. Orleans, La. The couple employee privacy and collar criminal law. Columbus. M attis ’91 resides in New Orleans, electronic media issues. Mattis practices in general Ronald Surbey ’92 has where he is Dean of She assists employers with litigation, with experience been named a partner at Students at Dillard. employee training, in employment, civil Holland and Knight in employment contracts, Timothy A. Barnes ’95 is rights, workers’ Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He employee handbook and an associate in the compensation, and serves as firm liaison to policy review, and hiring Insolvency Practice Group election/initiative- Holland and Knight’s and termination issues. (Finance and Real Estate referendum law. representative office in Department) of Latham Timothy C. Hall ’92 has Buenos Aires, Argentina. Bryan K. Prosek ’91 has and Watkins in Chicago. been elected A corporate and securities been named partner with to the lawyer, he handles Michael N. Beekhuizen the Columbus firm partnership mergers, acquisitions, ’95 has joined Thompson, Schottenstein, Zox, and of Vorys, securities registration, Hine, and Dunn, L.P.A., where he Sater, compliance, and business Flory as an practices in business and Seymour, information. associate in health law. the firm’s and Pease, ______William P. Zox ’92 has Steven H. Sneiderman business L.L.P. in Timothy C. been named a partner ’91 has been litigation Columbus. Hall ’92 with the Columbus firm elected to the practice He practices Schottenstein, Zox, and Michael N. partnership of group. Beekhuizen in commercial Dunn, L.RA., where he Hahn, Loeser, Previously, ’95 transactions, such as real practices in business, tax, and Parks, he practiced general estate purchases and sales, and health law. L.L.P. In his leasing, construction and business litigation and class sixth year with Steven H. permanent financing, Thomas A. Pampush ’93 action defense at another the firm, he Sneiderman annexations, and has joined Schottenstein, Columbus law firm and ’91 practices development matters. Zox, and Dunn, L.P.A., also spent a year as a law business and corporate law Columbus, in the public clerk for the Honorable Robert A. Harris ’92 has while serving as co-chair law department, where he Monroe G. McKay, United been made a of the firm’s Entre­ represents municipalities States Court of Appeals for partner in preneurial Services and police departments. the Tenth Circuit in Salt the Section. A member of the Lake City, Utah. Columbus William W. Patmon III Greater Cleveland Growth firm of ’93 has joined Porter, Scott A. Campbell ’95 Association’s Council of Vorys, Sater, Wright, Morris, and was recendy Smaller Enterprises, he Arthur’s litigation selected by Seymour, Robert A. resides in Solon. and Pease Harris ’92 department. His practice the Leadership Maryellen Coma ’92 L.L.P. He area includes securities, Columbus has joined the labor and practices in labor and construction, asbestos Board of employment department and commercial law. Trustees è employment law and of the law firm of Porter, immigration law. Sean Dunn ’94 recently to serve as Wright, Morris, and co-founded the Columbus a member Scott A. Arthur. Her practice of the Campbell ’95

« organization’s Class of Karen Frees ’96, Michele Selig-Worobiec Linda Klimas ’97 and 2001. Scott is an attorney Columbus, has assumed a ’96 has joined the law Allen Killworth ’97 were in the business litigation newly-created position at firm of Kegler, Brown, married on December 4, practice group of the Ohio Judicial Hill, and Ritter. She is 1999, in Jackson, N. H. Thompson, Hine, and Conference, Assistant splitting her time between The couple currendy lives Flory. Director for Community clients in their Columbus in Fairfield, Ohio, where Timothy S. Horton ’95 Outreach. The new and Marion offices, Linda is an associate with position attempts to bridge providing legal counsel to Taft, Stettinius, and has joined the law firm the gap between the clients in business and Hollister in Cincinnati and of Chester, Willcox, and judicial system as a whole corporate, real estate, and Allen serves as in-house Saxbe where his practice and the public. estate planning law. In counsel at the Miami is concentrated in addition, her hobby of Valley Hospital in Dayton. employment law, civil Katherine D. Goldsmith showing horses has led her litigation, and sports ’96 has joined Ohio Brett Lieberman ’97 has to provide legal counsel in and entertainment law. National Financial Services joined Swedlow, Butler, equine law, addressing A former assistant attorney in Cincinnati as a senior Levine, Lewis, and Dye, issues such as breeding general for Ohio Attorney attorney. Columbus, as an associate and immunity waivers. General Betty D. Aaron L. Granger ’96 in the litigation Montgomery, he served in has joined Schottenstein, Margaret C. Bettendorf department. the employment law and Zox, and Dunn, L.P.A. ’97 has joined Holly Wolf ’97 has joined employment services Columbus, as an associate Schottenstein, Zox, and the law firm of Weltman, sections. He is currently in the labor and Dunn, L.P.A. Columbus, Weinberg, and Reis Co., the chair of the Columbus employment department. as an associate in the labor L.P.A., where she will Bar Association’s Sports and employment Jeanette M. Moll ’96 has specialize in collection and Entertainment Law department. She focuses been named a member of support and facilitating the Committee. her practice on recovery of bad checks. She the board of directors for employment litigation. David E. Kauffman ’95 the Living Word Outdoor has worked for a general has been Drama in Cambridge, Shawn R. Dominy ’97 litigation firm for the last elected Ohio. On weekends started his own practice in three years, concentrating president throughout the summer, January 1999. His office is on commercial litigation of the Tri- the outdoor drama re­ currently located on and collections. County enacts the life of Jesus. North High Street in Kori A. Woodward ’97 Estate Jeanette is also the Worthington, Ohio, has been appointed as an Planning president of the Guernsey where he practices assistant Council, D avid E. County Bar Association criminal defense and prosecuting a collabor- Kauffman ’95 and serves as a magistrate/ traffic law, as well as attorney for ative of estate planning mediator at the Guernsey simple estate planning, Montgomery attorneys, financial County Court of Common probate, and civil County. She planners, life insurance Pleas. litigation. is assigned professionals, accountants, Jean M. Evangelos J. Gegas ’97 is to the stockbrokers, and trust Suh ’96 has an associate at Kane, Support officers from Franklin, joined the Russell, Coleman, and Enforce­ Fairfield, and Licking Columbus Logan, P.C. in Dallas, Tex. ment/ counties. He is a principal law office of Donald E. Kacmar ’97 Paternity Division, where in the law firm of Betzel Kegler, has joined the Cleveland she is responsible for and Kauffman Co., L.P.A., Brown, Hill, office of initiating court action to Pickerington, and resides and Ritter. Hahn establish paternity, establish in Hilliard. She is working in the Loeser and child support and enforce Latonya Lattice Dilligard creditors’ rights and Parks L.L.P. child support orders. A ’96 and Thomas Stephen bankruptcy, tax and where he native of Columbus, Edwards were married insurance, and will focus Woodward currendy August 28, 1999 in governmental relations resides in Centerville. i?n. Donald E. Charleston, S. C. The practice areas. Prior to litigation, JQumar ,9? R. Scott Ferber ’98 was couple resides in joining Kegler and Brown, Prior to one of 65 new assistant Columbia, S.C., where she she served as an assistant joining the district attorneys sworn in is employed by the prosecuting attorney in the firm, he was an associate at the office of New York Richland County Franklin County with McDonald, Hopkins, County Attorney Robert Attorney’s Office. Prosecuting Attorney’s Burke and Haber Co., M. Morgenthau in office. L.P.A. He resides in September, 1999. Shaker Heights. Jarrod J. Flemming ’98 Gina S. Bivens ’99 has was recently hired as an joined the Columbus law associate for Ihrie, firm of Chappano Wood Whatever happened to...? Scarfone, and O’Brien in P.L.L. as an associate. She An outstanding slate of class reunions is planned for October 14 and 15 at St. Clair Shores, Mich. He has experience in corporate the College of Law and they shouldn’t be missed. In an effort to let graduates is also serving as an law with an emphasis in know their class is meeting, we discovered some of our alumni who are apparently assistant City Attorney for e-commerce. She also “lost.” If you have information regarding the whereabouts of classmates or friends Grosse Pointe Farms, St. practices in the areas of on the list below, please forward the information to the College of Law Alumni Clair Shores, and copyright and trademark Relations Office at (614) 292-2937 or fax to (614) 247-7079. You may also mail Eastpointe. Flemming law. the information to 374 John Deaver Drinko Hall, 55 West 12th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43210 or send an e-mail to [email protected]. specializes in municipal Paul D. Ellis ’99 and R. prosecutions and Gregory Smith ’99 have Class of 1950 Davis, Sophia Eleanor municipal tort defense. joined the Columbus office Crown, Howard Donaugh, Deneen De Joshua J. Morrow ’98 was of Baker and Hosteder, Marlowe, L. Dennis Egbert, Marcia A. appointed by the Supreme L.L.P., as associates McMorris, S. Carter Israel, Laurel L. Court of Ohio to represent Michelle A. Ravn ’99, Wagner, Donald R. Kaeding, Konrad Helmut the apellees before the Toby John Williams ’99, Watson, Robert Dean Kovach, Frances Martine Court in the case Attorney and Rosanne T. (Mitchell) Whitehead, James W. Kushner, Brian Martin General Montgomery v. Yang ’99 recently joined Lerner, Deborah Sabella Magana, Gualberto John Doe. This case was a the Cleveland office of Class of 1955 Carmody, Charles E. Meaney, Mary Lynn derivative case from the Baker and Hostetler, L.L.P. Carroll, David W. Moore, Michael M. federal class action suit as associates. between non-rioting Geesey, Robert J. Monroney, Michael John inmates and the State of Liza (Yarov) Larky ’99 Scott, Kenneth Nevits, Carol Marie Ohio officials for violations has joined the law firm of Nicholas, Constance Elaine Pastis, Alix Gravenstein of the inmates’ civil rights Dykema Gossett P.L.L.C. Class of 1960 Newhouse, Peter Dean Patrick, Robin Renee that allegedly took place in its Detroit Sanders, Kerry Cornelius before, during, and after Schilling, Kenneth C. office. As Class of 1965 the Lucasville Prison riot. Lewis, Frederick Elton Schwartz, Richard Kenneth part of the Josh is an associate with Sterling, David L. Sherwood, Sandra Lang John S. Marshall, firm’s Smith, Michael Gary Attorney-at-Law, in corporate Class of 1970 Stein, Amy and finance Columbus. Liza Larky Cloherty, Karen H. practice Class of 1990 Melanie Myers ’98 is ’99 Ezis, Nancy J. group, she is Bostic, Joy practicing law in Salida, focusing on Class of 1975 Guy, Rosalyn Lynn Colo. general corporate law Brown, Pamela Hager, Paul Allen Kenneth J. Robinson ’98 matters. Canodoe, Michael E. Hahn, Richard Leo Larson, Peter Nels has joined the immigration David Villar Patton ’99 Cook, Robert D. law practice group of Fox, James Robert Lepley, Charles Randolph has been appointed Ganansia, Albert G., M.D. Moore, Michael Gray Vorys, Sater, Seymour, and Assistant State Solicitor in Pease. He has extensive Johnson, Lee J. Naraine, Susan Veronica the Major Appeals Group Padilla, James Joseph experience in all facets of Mack, Roger A. of the Ohio Attorney Marbaugh, Wade L. Reiter, Mary Lia immigration law. General’s Office. (See Mauer, Barbara Richert, John Ronald John D. Southworth Jr. David’s story about visiting Merkel, Jay P. Williams, Glenn Lee ’98 has joined the Chess the U.S. Supreme Court O’Neill, Nancy E. Financial Corporation, on page 38.) . Pattison, Kay Class of 1995 Pittman, Frank P. Barkett-Portin, Robin Cleveland, as an associate Anthony D. for the tax department. He Cloyd, Jennifer T. Weis ’99 has will concentrate on tax Class of 1980 Gibbs, James Elliot joined the Dum, Karen S. Horowitz, Abraham compliance and estate and Columbus Pecinovsky, Steven Joseph Johnson, Guyna Gortioria corporate planning. office of Raycraft, Thomas Johnson, Lakesia Denise Matthew J. Tyack ’98 has Vorys, Sater, Wheeler, Joan Elizabeth Lewis, Pamela L. joined Columbus law firm Seymour, Anthony D. Mondon, Dana Anderson Wallace and Warner Co., and Pease. Weis ’99 Class of 1985 Parson, Perry L.RA. Burgess, Joseph Charles Townsend, Maureen Cohn, Ilene Valles, Sunia Yvette Class of 2000 Steps into Professional World

Seth P. Waxman,

U.S. Solicitor

General, addressed the Erin Chatham-Applegate, Robert Amrine, TahseenAli, HashimAli, and Tony Alexander listen intently to a speaker during the Hooding Ceremony. 205 graduates on May 13 at the James Baker and his mother Ohio Theatre. following the ceremony.

Emily Bodoh and her father, The Honorable William T. Bodoh ’64

Tiffany Miller and her father, Marvin C. Miller ’64

Among the youngest people at the Hooding Ceremony was 6-month-old Lacey Gardner, who celebrated the academic hooding o f her father, Howard V. Gardner, by falling David Ruiz, John Comely, and Angel Cielo asleep.

48 Law Alumni Directory Aids in Job Search

N etworking has always been an important factor in job searches. Who knows which contact might lead to a successful job offer? Just ask College of Law alumnus ooking to network with College of Law Mike Zarlenga ’94. alumni for a job? Want to find the person When Mike’s wife, Lisa Zarlenga ’94 received a Lwho sat next to you Criminal Law? Would judicial clerkship in Washington D.C. after their you like to consult with an attorney in another graduation, Mike struggled to find work in the state? competitive legal atmosphere of the nation’s capital. In his The new edition of the Ohio State College research, he found that one out of nine people living in of Law Alumni Directory will help you find the Washington D.C. at that time was an attorney. To make answers. It will be available in early 2001 and matters worse, by the time he was beginning his job will contain a complete listing of law graduates search, most of the large firms had done their hiring for worldwide. the fall season. To ensure that your information is correct in “I knew I had to find a way to differentiate myself,” the directory, please complete complete the he said. “I looked for a common bond between me and survey that has been be sent to all law the people doing the hiring. One was other Ohio State graduates. If you would like a copy of the graduates.” directory, you must place an order when you Mike turned to the College of Law alumni directory return the survey. to find fellow graduates in the D.C./Virginia area. There The directory is being produced for the were 12 names. He sent each of them a letter stating that College of Law by Publishing Concepts of he was new to the area, looking for a job, and that he was Dallas, Tex. Directories are available in both a an Ohio State College of Law graduate who specialized in softbound book and on a CD-ROM. corporate and securities law. If you have already returned your survey but Five individuals responded. One was Greg Gehlmann would like to order a copy, please call the ’88, who was practicing at Malizia, Spidi, Sloane, and Customer Service Line at (800) 982-1590 Fisch, C.P. As the two talked, they realized they had met (inside the U.S.) or (972) 386-0100 (outside during the 1993 Annual Alumni Return at the College of the U.S.). Law. Greg was touring the new addition to John Deaver Drinko Hall, when he met student Lisa Hebenstreit, soon to be Lisa Zarlenga. In the course of their conversation, he mentioned he practiced corporate and securities law in D.C., which prompted Lisa to introduce him to her fiancé. A year later, Mike still had the business card Greg had given him that day. Keep Your Ohio State Law Now in living in the Washington, D.C. area, Mike sent Greg his resume. Within weeks, partners in Greg’s Connections Working for You! firm asked him if there was anyone he knew for possible hiring, and Without hesitation, he recommended Mike. As a result, Mike was hired. He credits the Ohio State Announcing the ties he shared with Gehlmann. “The fact that Greg and I 2001 OjydTaw Alumj4>DWctory went to the same law school gave us a common experience,” he said. “He knew what kind of education I had and knew what I went through.” Dory miiS iyouij opportunity to Mike believes any common trait between two individuals can build an important bridge in making participate in this valuable contacts. “The key to networking is trying to narrow the Networking tool. focus of your search to people with a common bond and Calh^^-982-l^O^é-m ail common experiences.” He believed this so much that at one point he looked up people in a legal directory who [email protected] shared his last name. The two Ohio State grads worked at the same firm for three years, developing not only a professional relationship but a personal friendship, as well. Mike is currendy on leave from his firm to start an e-business. — Kevin Burke Non Profit Org. T • H • E College of Law U.S. Postage PAID 55 West Twelfth Avenue Columbus, Columbus, Ohio 43210-1391 Ohio Permit No. 711 23113 305399 61804 0000 0000 02 LR

Upcoming Events!!! October 31 and November 1 Wednesday, October 4 Symposium, Privacy2000: Information, Security, and 3:00 p.m., Frank R. Strong Law Forum, The Monopolization Offense, Herbert Hovenkamp, Ben V. Ethics in the Digital Age, The Adam’s Mark Hotel, Columbus. (More information can be found at and Dorothy Willie Professor of Law and History http://www.privacy2000.org or contact Sol Bermann, Technology Policy Group Legal Project Manager at Thursday, October 5 614-688-4578 or via e-mail at . 4:00 p.m., Workshop, Constitutional Control of War- and-Peace Decisions: What Role for Legislatures and Courts?, Lori Fisler Damrosch, Henry L. Moses Professor of International Law and Organization, Columbia University. This is part of the interdisciplinary series: Separation of Powers: A Comparative and International Perspective on the Relationship Between Legislatures and Courts.

Friday, October 13 5:00 p.m., Dean’s Reception 6:00 p.m., Alumni Awards Ceremony 7:00 p.m., Reunions for the Classes of 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1985, 1990, 1995. Information has been mailed to each class. For more details, call 614-292-2937. ' Compel"1“"' Saturday, October 14 àsponsored su by tbe f ?—“t 10:00 a.m., Annual Alumni Return American Society 12:10 p.m., Ohio State Buckeyes vs. Minnesota Golden Gophers, at Ohio Stadium

Monday, October 16-Friday October 20 Fall Break Satf-Tbeononyospectot topvri9bt ta*- Wednesday, October 18 Sicbmortonno* 12:00 p.m., Faculty Workshop, Do Liberal States Behave practices tow m Better? A Comment on ‘Liberal Theory, José E. Alvarez, *lbuquerque,H.NVex Professor of Law, Columbia University and iso term« president ot tbe Monday, October 23 HewNiexicoBor 12:00 p.m., Legal History Lecture, Historians, Law Association. . Professors, and the Constitution in the Age of Independent Counsels and Impeachment, Laura Kalman, Professor of History, University of California, Santa Barbara