June 2020 Magazine

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6-2020

June 2020 Magazine

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ENCOURAGING ADVOCACY: ENCOURAGING DELANEYS’ GIFT COMPETITIONS SUPPORTS HONORING LEN FROMM: OFFICE FOR STUDENT NAMED AFFAIRS Alumni support provides a path forward through COVID — and beyond

IU MAURER SCHOOL OF LAW ALUMNI NEWS — JUNE 2020

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THAN

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ERGO / JUNE 2020 CONTENTS

Austen L. Parrish Dean and James H. Rudy Professor of Law

Christiana Ochoa Executive Associate Dean; Professor of Law and Class of 1950 Herman B Wells Endowed Professor; Academic Director, Indiana University Mexico Gateway

Andrea C. Havill Assistant Dean for External Affairs and Alumni Relations

Kenneth L. Turchi, ’83 Assistant Dean for Communications and Administration

Lisa Hosey Executive Director of Development

Susan Yoon, ’96 Director of Development, Major Gifts

Kate Zearing Director of Development, Major Gifts

Stephanie Coffey Director of Annual Giving

STAY IN TOUCH WITH INDIANA LAW There are many ways to stay connected with the IU Maurer School of Law.

Web: law.indiana.edu LinkedIn: Indiana University Maurer School of Law Facebook: Indiana University–Maurer School of Law Twitter: @IUMaurerLaw YouTube: IUMaurerLaw Instagram: IUMaurerLaw

ergo is published in print in July and December, and elec- tronically in February, April, May, August, September, and October, by the Indiana University Maurer School of Law.

Arthur M. Lotz Office of Alumni and Development Indiana University Maurer School of Law Baier Hall 211 S. Indiana Ave., Bloomington, IN 47405-7001 (812) 855-9700 / (877) 286-0002 ©2020 The Trustees of Indiana University CONTENTS From the dean 2

Community in a time of crisis 4

Virtual commencement 8

Delaneys’ gift supports advocacy competitions 10

“The art of the possible”: Real estate gifts benefit school 12

Office named in honor of Fromm 16

Alumni offer career assistance during pandemic 17

Four named to Academy of Law Alumni Fellows 18

Five honored with teaching awards 24

New faculty announced 26

Waters receives fellowship 27

Faculty news 28

Students bring home honors 30

Geyh appointed distinguished professor 32

Student, former faculty member remembered 33

The annual giving report 34

– Partners in Excellence 36

– Giving by class 38

– Friends, faculty, staff, and students 48

– Corporations, foundations, and firms 50

– Endowed and special gifts 52

– Top giving by classes and firms 60

– Volunteers 62

– Kimberling Society 68

Class notes 70

In memoriam 88

Ways to give 92 The COVID–19 pandemic led to changes that no one could

have foreseen at the beginning of the academic year. We were

required to shift more than 100 courses to online teaching in a

matter of days. The on-campus events that are so important to

a small school such as ours—including commencement—were

canceled or postponed. The summer and post-graduation employ-

ment picture threatened to change overnight. And the final rite of

passage for many of our graduates, the bar exam, took on special

significance, as states changed timelines and formats. Fortunate-

ly, our students, faculty, and staff more than rose to the occasion

and met all of these challenges beautifully. You’ll read some of

their stories in this issue of ergo.

Our community’s resilience and positive attitude during the

pandemic have led me to reflect more broadly on the wonderful

support—financial and otherwise— we receive from alumni and

friends of the school. It’s a particularly appropriate time to reflect

as Indiana University winds up its historic Bicentennial capital

campaign. For our part, I am pleased to report that the Law School

is on track to meet its $60 million goal when the campaign ends

on June 30.

Our students would not be where they are today without

alumni help. Each year, the Law School provides millions of

dollars in scholarship assistance to students. A key part of that

is made possible through alumni generosity. Last year alone, we

received endowed student scholarships from Michael E., ’83, and

Lori Flannery, Robert P., ’64, and Troy Kassing, and Millard D.,

’67, and Wendy Lesch, and by George P. Smith II, ’64 in memory

of our former library director, Colleen Pauwels, ’86. And that

doesn’t include the many gifts that we received in prior years,

such as the school naming gift from Michael S. (Mickey), ’67,

and Janie Maurer that has been dedicated entirely to student

scholarships.

Thanks to the generosity of these and many other alumni,

our students’ average debt level on graduation is in the bottom

third of all US law schools—the lowest of any Indiana law school,

lower than neighbors like Ohio State, and much lower than

schools like Chicago, Northwestern, and Michigan, not to mention

Harvard and Yale. Over a third of our students last year graduated

with no loan debt.

But it’s not just through scholarships where alumni have

made a difference. In this issue, you’ll read about a gift from

2 Kathleen A. DeLaney, ’95, and Ann M. DeLaney, ’77, which will financial but incredibly significant ways. As the COVID–19 pan- support students in the school’s moot court and trial competition demic took hold, it became clear that the employment outlook for program and encourage women to become litigators. Our Moot both summer and post-graduation was changing considerably.

Court Room has been named in the DeLaneys’ honor, and a formal I sent out a call to all of our alumni asking for their help in three ceremony commemorating their gift will take place after Baier ways: identifying summer job opportunities—paid or unpaid—

Hall reopens. to help fill unplanned résumé gaps; supporting our Bridge to

You will also read about the many ways in which gifts of real Practice program, which provides fellowships to recent graduates estate—“The Art of the Possible,” as Milt, ’71, and Judi Stewart while they await their bar exam results; and hiring our graduates like to call it—can play a key role in benefiting the Law School as full-time employees. As you’ll read in this issue, we received while yielding substantial tax benefits to the donors. Along with an outpouring of support, with more than 30 alumni offering

V. William Hunt, ’69, and his wife, Nancy, and Millard D., ’67, and assistance, for which we are grateful. If you are able to assist our

Wendy Lesch, the Stewarts have worked with the Indiana Uni- students with summer jobs or their employment prospects, please versity Foundation to donate property they were planning to sell contact Anne McFadden, assistant dean for career services, at in a way that made a significant difference to their taxes. [email protected].

Unrestricted gifts to the law school have played a major role As one of the nation’s leading research universities, we are in the success of the Bicentennial capital campaign. These gifts fortunate to have an accomplished faculty who are also ac- provide us with the flexibility to fund programs that have the claimed classroom instructors. You’ll meet some of them in this greatest need depending on the circumstances and are a great issue, along with three new faculty members joining us from our help during uncertain times. nation’s finest law schools. And as always, we will recognize all

Significant unrestricted gifts to the campaign during the the alumni and friends of the school—including more than past year came from Allen R. Reed, ’84, and his wife, Denise 700 volunteers—whose support enables us to continue attracting

Rippetoe-Reed, and from Bill and Nancy Hunt. In addition, we highly credentialed students from around the world. At this enrolled 33 new Partners in Excellence, whose five-year pledges writing, we are expecting to welcome an incoming class of of at least $2,500 annually will provide additional unrestricted approximately the same size and academic standing as we have funds as part of the Bicentennial Brick Campaign. We now have in the past few years.

58 Partners in Excellence, compared with 25 at the beginning of We are grateful to our alumni and friends for providing sup- the campaign. These gifts help the Law School with much needed port throughout the Bicentennial campaign. All of us are looking funds today since many of the larger gifts will be realized years forward to the day when we can meet again in person. For now, I from now. am proud to be dean of one of the nation’s best public law schools,

Another example are the many gifts from alumni over the and I hope you will enjoy reading about our achievements during past five years that have supported the Fromm Fund, in honor of the past year. the late dean of students Leonard D. Fromm. The Fromm Fund has provided essential assistance to students with emergency Best, financial needs as a result of the pandemic. The Office of Student

Affairs is being named after Len to honor his many contributions to the school and to student success.

Although we were not able to induct our Academy of Law Austen L. Parrish

Alumni Fellows in person this spring, you’ll meet them in this Dean and James H. Rudy Professor of Law issue of ergo. We hope to celebrate their achievements in person when the campus reopens.

Our alumni have stepped up support of the school in non-

3 Students, faculty, staff, and alumni rally to finish the semester in the face of COVID–19

4 On Monday March 2, 2020, the Law School’s senior staff met for its monthly meeting. One of the agenda topics: a suggestion from Dean Parrish to start thinking through worst-case scenarios for operating remotely. As a precaution, the Dean announced that training sessions for Zoom meetings and recording and uploading classes would begin the following week. Although the COVID–19 pandemic seemed a possibility on that warm late-winter day, it morphed into a full-blown crisis just one week later. By the time spring break arrived on March 13, the university had announced a one-week extension of vacation to prepare for the complete transformation to a remote teaching environment. By the time classes resumed on Monday, March 30, IU— including the Law School’s community of more than 700 students, faculty, and staff—had become a virtual university. Completing this mammoth task so quickly required an all-hands-on-deck effort from everyone at the Law School. Even more important, the community rallied to support each other throughout the remaining 3½ weeks of classes, final exams, commencement, and planning for students’ summer courses and employment.

HERE ARE SOME OF THE INSPIRING STORIES OF A COMMUNITY WORKING TOGETHER IN A TIME OF CRISIS.

Emergency support for students’ needs. As the campus and the City of Bloomington closed down for the duration, many students—particularly graduate students—lost access to income that was helping them pay bills. Thanks to the generosity of alumni and friends, the Fromm Emergency Fund made it possible to help support these students so that their unplanned needs were met. One of the tangible reminders of alumni support has been gifts to the Fromm Emergency Fund. Named to honor the good works and spirit of our late dean of students, this fund provides the school with the flexibility to help our students with unforeseen financial emergencies. Alumni gifts to the fund made it possible for a student to fly home to visit his mother who needed emergency surgery; provided rent money for several students who lost their jobs because of the pandemic; and even made sure that students had enough to eat as their funds ran short. In addition to alumni support via the Fromm Fund, the school received a $25,000 grant from the AccessLex foundation for student support, and we created 30 additional faculty research assistantships for students whose summer em- AVIVA ORENSTEIN ployment plans fell through. Most important, Dean of Students Aviva Orenstein personally contacted every student in the school to make sure they were OK and

5 to find out whether they were facing any hardships. These and other gestures of support helped students stay connected during the stressful final weeks of the semester as they became even more stressful this year.

Employment: Shifting quickly to the new environment. Once the pandemic took hold, it became apparent that in-person interviewing—and even in-person employment—for the all-important summer internships and post-graduation employment were a thing of the past. The school’s Career Services Office shifted gears almost overnight, moving to an online recruiting system for summer jobs and postponing on-campus interviewing until January 2021. The staff redoubled its efforts to stay in touch with worried students, meeting via Zoom three times a day to review portfolios and help students find new summer jobs when necessary. Fortunately, the summer employment market in the larger firms has re- mained stable. Most have either shifted to online programs or bypassed them altogether and offered full-time positions to their summer associates following graduation. In addition, the Law School has benefited from the generosity of more than 30 alumni (see related article on p. 17), who offered employment, networking, and positions in our Bridge-to-Practice program, which provides work while graduates prepare for the bar exam. The Indiana State Bar Association has also been tremendously helpful, asking its members to serve as mentors or provide internship and post-internship employment.

ALEX TANFORD Innovative coursework. Indiana Law faculty have developed several new programs to engage both incoming and current students this summer. Professor

Emeritus Alex Tanford is teaching Evidence online (and donating his stipend to the Fromm Emergency Fund). Professor Mark Need, ’94, is offering an online summer program for students interested in business. The 8-10 week course consists of evening lectures and simulation exercises complementing the current transactional law curriculum. Topics include practice management, how to read business plans, enterprise valuation, and other subjects that arise MARK NEED “where law meets business.” The Law School and the University of Leeds are

co-hosting a summer tax workshop led by Prof. Leandra Lederman and Leeds’s Dr. Leopoldo Parada. More than 100 incoming 1Ls are participating in a non-credit, synchronous

online course taught by Dean Parrish where they will read and discuss excerpts from books related to law school, law, and the legal profession. The Dean is also providing several lectures on tips for law school success (e.g., briefing cases, LEANDRA LEDERMAN course outlining, preparing for law school exams). The students will receive

6 a $2,000 scholarship during their 1L year in addition to any other financial aid they are already receiving. In addition, 20 incoming students joined the Dean this summer as research assistants in connection with Indiana University’s Bicentennial.

Faculty expertise. The faculty have applied their expertise to the pandemic KEN DAU-SCHMIDT as both media resources and technical advisors. Prof. Ken Dau-Schmidt was quoted in Time and the International Business Times and interviewed on National

Public Radio on the employment law related aspects of the pandemic. Prof. Jody Madeira addressed the issue of whether Monroe County could issue stricter stay- at-home rules than those imposed by the State of Indiana. Prof. Pamela Foohey authored several articles on consumers’ rights in the face of the pandemic. And

Prof. David Gamage co-organized Project SAFE (State Action in Fiscal Emergen- cies), an effort by academics and their students to help states mitigate the fiscal JODY MADEIRA crisis by providing policy recommendations backed by research (law.virginia. edu/academics/program/project-safe). There is no substitute for an in-person learning experience, especially in law school, where advocacy skills are honed in a give-and-take environment. But the Indiana Law community worked together to replicate it as closely as possible. When classes resume in the fall, the Law School will be ready for the new normal— whatever shape it takes. PAMELA FOOHEY

DAVID GAMAGE

7 GRADUATES RECEIVE MESSAGES, TRIBUTES IN VIRTUAL COMMENCEMENT

8 Although the COVID–19 pandemic prevented the school from holding its traditional commencement ceremony in the IU Auditorium, we did our best to recognize the Class of 2020 with the means that were available.

The format of commencement weekend was driven by a survey conducted by the Student Bar Association. Graduates told us overwhelmingly that they did not want to duplicate the traditional ceremony, with the literal reading of each graduate’s name and the broadcasting of commencement speeches. Instead, they preferred a more or- ganic approach, with tributes, messages, and other good wishes from faculty, staff, and friends.

Taking its cues from students’ wishes, the school prepared the following tributes:

• At 5:30 p.m. on Friday, May 8, Dean Parrish, Executive Associate Dean Ochoa, Dean Orenstein, and Dean Davis delivered live tributes to a Zoom assembly of students, faculty and staff, followed by a toast and a round of applause led by Dean Parrish. This event was a (meager) substitute for the traditional party held the night before commencement in the Jerome Hall Law Library. • Student leadership achievements are a key feature of the Friday party. Because we couldn’t gather in person this year, these milestones were compiled into a special online booklet that graduates could download and print. The usual commencement program booklet was also produced. • At noon on Saturday, May 9—the day graduates should have been walking across the Auditorium stage to the thunderous applause of family and friends—a video went live on the school’s YouTube page featuring good wishes of faculty, administration, and staff. In addition, this year’s guest speaker, Judy Perry Martinez, president of the American Bar Association, delivered her remarks in a video message. • Social media tributes to the Class of 2020 continued throughout May, including creative messages, photo collages, and posters that had been planned for display

during the Friday celebration.

Our hope is to recognize the Class of 2020 in person later this year. Until then, you can view our virtual commencement celebrations at law.indiana.edu/commencement, and share the social media postings from our Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram pages.

9 DELANEYS’ GIFT SUPPORTS TRIAL AND APPELLATE COMPETITIONS, ENCOURAGES WOMEN TO PARTICIPATE

A major gift from two prominent Indianapolis litigation attorneys, Kathleen A. DeLaney, ’95, and Ann M. DeLaney, ’77, will provide support for student participation in internal and external trial and appellate competitions. In honor of their support, the Moot Court Room in Baier Hall has been named in their honor. Both mother and daughter have actively supported the Law School for many years. Ann served on the school’s board of visitors from 1997–2019, and Kathleen was elected to the board last year after serving on the law alumni board for six years. When Dean Parrish presented them with the opportunity to support trial and appellate competitions, they were intrigued. Linking these competitions with the names of two experienced litigators heightened their enthusiasm.

ANN M. AND KATHLEEN A. DELANEY

“I have always been a strong proponent of the Law School,” Kathleen said, “and I be- lieve in philanthropy involving women. Although there are more of us than there used to be, female litigators are still less predominant in our profession. This gift helps fill that gap by encouraging women to participate in moot court and related competitions.” Ann agreed. “It’s so important for our profession to have women litigators because they are more sympathetic to their clients’ needs in some cases,” she pointed out. “And

10 trial and appellate skills are worthwhile even if you don’t become a litigator.” She noted that people with this training perform better in interviews and generally present themselves more effectively as lawyers. Kathleen participated in the Law School’s Sherman Minton Moot Court Competi- tion, placing in the semi-finals, and on the school’s national moot court team, which traveled to the regional competition in Milwaukee and then to the nationals in New York City. “Our team watched [Associate Justice] Ruth Bader Ginsburg preside at the nationals, which was a great experience,” she recalled. “I wouldn’t have been able to take any of these trips without funding from the school.” Kathleen describes her participation in internal and external competitions as formative. “They helped me solidify my desire to go into litigation as a career,” she said. “Arguing before moot court judges helped solidify me for what was ahead in practice.” After graduation, Kathleen joined the Indianapolis firm Ice Miller. In January 2002, she and Ann founded DeLaney & DeLaney, one of the first mother-daughter firms in the state. The firm’s litigation and appellate practice spans many areas, from individuals and businesses to government entities, with a commitment to diversity in both practice specialties and clients. Ann pointed out that the Law School has been a big part of their family’s life. “In addition to Kathleen, my son [Timothy, ’96], son-in-law [Jim Strenski, ’94], and grand- daughter [Emma Strenski, ’22] are all graduates or soon will be.” In fact, when Emma walks across the Auditorium stage, it will be the first time that three generations of women from the same family have received degrees from Indiana Law. “My career would not be what it is today without the opportunities law school afforded me,” Kathleen concluded. “Our gift is a way for my mother and me to pay back the generosity and support others have shown to us.” The Kathleen and Ann DeLaney Moot Court Room will be formally dedicated at an event when the campus reopens for public gatherings.

REEDS GIFT LAW SCHOOL WITH SUBSTANTIAL UNRESTRICTED DONATION

In addition to the DeLaneys’ gift, the Law School received another significant contribution in the spring of 2020. Allen R. Reed, ’84, and his wife, Denise (Dede) Rippe- toe-Reed, made a substantial estate gift for unrestricted use. Allen has spent his career in the financial services industry, beginning with Lincoln National Corporation in Fort Wayne, Ind., and ultimately moving to Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. in Chicago, where he currently serves as director and corporate legal counsel in the corporate legal services department. The Reeds met as undergraduates at the University of Illinois. They live in Wadsworth, Ill., and enjoy riding horses in Illinois and Wisconsin during their leisure hours.

11 “THE ART OF THE POSSIBLE”: CREATIVE GIVING CREATES A LEGACY

12 Aside from the more traditional ways to support IU and the Law School—gifts of cash and stock, bequests, and volunteering—other options make it possible to contribute to the school’s financial success. One of them: a gift of real estate.

Three Indiana Law alumni have worked with the Indiana University Foundation to dispose of real estate that no longer meets their needs, with substantial benefits to both donor and recipient.

V. William Hunt, ’69, and his wife, Nancy, enjoyed their spacious home in India- napolis for a number of years but recently concluded that it was time to move. “When it came time to downsize from our seven-acre property, we reviewed our options with our

Realtors and the excellent staff at the IU Foundation,” Hunt recalled. “The consensus was that we had a ‘unique property requiring a unique buyer’ and it would likely be on the market for 18 months.” WILLIAM HUNT The Hunts wanted to clear enough for their new home but also liked the immedia- cy, simplicity, and significant tax benefits of a charitable transaction. After exploring options with the IU Foundation, they entered into a bargain sale, in which they sold the house to the Foundation for a portion of its appraised value. This provided the Hunts with sufficient funds for a new home—and a sizable charitable deduction equal to the difference between the bargain sale price and the appraised value. “Happily,” Hunt added, “the Foundation listed the property and it sold very quickly at the appraised value. This was a win-win for us and IU.” The Hunts have designated the proceeds from the sale for a scholarship fund for Law School students.

Hunt mentioned another variation: a gift of property with a retained estate for life or a fixed number of years. “In this case,” he explained, “the charitable deduction is available immediately, and nothing actually changes with respect to your enjoyment of the property until the retained interest expires. Another win-win opportunity!” He added that they have also downsized their art collection through gifts to the university and the Eskenazi Museum of Art. Again, he said, “The Foundation does all the work and

IU and the donors share the benefits!”

Milton Stewart, ’71, and his wife, Judi, are taking advantage of similar strategies with respect to their beachfront property in Oregon and their desert and mountain homes in Arizona. They have given their Oregon home to the Law School in a bargain MILTON AND JUDI STEWART sale, and both of their Arizona properties will go to the school upon their demise pursu-

13 ant to their family trust. Stewart agreed with Hunt about the considerable tax benefits

while emphasizing an important intangible benefit: “By giving our house to the univer-

sity, our kids don’t have to deal with it.”

Stewart noted that his children have full lives, with families and demanding

careers—and no interest in owning another house. “Our kids took what they wanted out

of the beachfront house, and then we turned it over to the Foundation,” he explained.

“We didn’t have to worry about finding a Realtor, listing the house, or getting rid of all

the personal property.” Stewart estimated that they left about 75% of the furniture and

other personalty in the house, including artwork, garden implements, and even tools in

Judi’s workshop (she is a talented artist). “A gift of real estate to the university, with or

without a life estate, provides great tax benefits to both parties,” he said, “but relieving

your family of the burden of getting rid of your ‘stuff’ can’t be overlooked either.” Pro-

ceeds from the Stewarts’ gifts are being directed to the Law School’s Stewart Fellows

program for international externships and for the activities of the Milt and Judi Stew-

art Center on the Global Legal Profession.

“I wouldn’t have been able to attend law school without having a scholarship

throughout my three years,” Stewart noted. “These gifts are a way for Judi and me to

repay the generosity of philanthropists who went before us.”

The Stewarts are enthusiastic advocates for gifts of real estate and other proper-

ty as a way to benefit the university. Their enthusiasm sparked the interest of their

friends Millard Lesch, ’67, and his wife, Wendy, who were also looking for a way to

support the Law School.

“I spoke with Milt Stewart about what he and Judi had planned, and it made sense

to us, too,” Lesch said. Following Stewart’s advice, the Lesches recently donated their

winter home in Scottsdale, Ariz., to the Law School, reserving a life estate for them-

selves. “You don’t lose the use of the property,” Lesch explained, “and you get a substan- MILLARD LESCH tial tax deduction at the time of the gift. Our gift includes a joint life estate, so when one

of us dies, the one who survives can donate the remainder of the life estate and get an-

other tax deduction.” Stewart also introduced Lesch to the benefits of donating artwork

from their impressive collection.

Lesch said that the entire process is very straightforward. “The IRS rules are sim-

ple, and all you have to do is follow them. It’s given my wife and me a very rewarding

feeling because we’re helping the Law School without lessening our annual income.”

The proceeds from the sale of the Lesches’ property will go toward scholarships for

Indiana Law students. “I went to law school on borrowed money and had to pay it back,”

Lesch explained. “It’s a good feeling to create scholarships so students can graduate

without debt.”

14 “I care very much about the Law School,” Lesch continued, “and I attribute my success to having graduated from there. Giving our property to the Law School and retain- ing a life estate is a way to give back while we are still alive.”

To learn more about creative ways to support the Law School, contact Lisa Hosey, executive director of development, at [email protected], or 812-855-9953.

THE ART OF THE POSSIBLE FOR GIFTS OF REAL ESTATE

The art of the possible comes to life through gifts of real estate, and there are many

ways to make them happen. Here are some examples:

1. Outright gift — The donor receives a charitable income tax deduction for the

appraised value of the property. The charitable income tax deduction offsets up

to 30% of adjusted gross income in the year of the gift with a five-year carryforward

as necessary. Outrights gifts are a great way to avoid capital gains tax.

2. Bequest — The donor can direct property to be transferred to the Indiana

University Foundation (IUF) via a will, living trust or transfer-on-death deed

(availability varies by state). This is a great way to remove estate administration

headaches from the shoulders of family members. This gift is revocable.

3. Bargain sale — The donor receives a cash payment and can claim a charitable

income tax deduction for the difference between that cash payment and the

appraised value of the property. Bargain sales enable the donor to make a generous

gift yet receive cash for a replacement residence as appropriate.

4. Retained life estate — The donor irrevocably gifts the residence or farm to IUF

but retains the right to live in the home rent-free for life or as long as the donor

chooses to do so. The donor receives a charitable income tax deduction even

though nothing changes on a day-to-day basis.

5. Flip charitable remainder trust — The donor irrevocably transfers property to

IUF. IUF then sells the property, and the donor receives a percentage of the value

of the charitable remainder trust, which is revalued annually for life. The donor

also receives a charitable income tax deduction.

15 OFFICE FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS NAMED IN HONOR OF DEAN LEONARD FROMM

One of Indiana Law’s most beloved mentors and leaders is being me- morialized by the naming of the Office of Student Affairs in honor of the late Leonard D. Fromm. Fromm joined the Law School in 1979 as director for student affairs. From the beginning, he was a strong and effective advocate for students within the school’s administration. Just as important, he served the students as a thoughtful, empathetic, and deeply trusted counselor. He knew every student at the school. He was their guide as they grappled with the anxiety of the 1L year, as they became involved in the school’s extracur- ricular events and its social scene, and as they developed as professionals. Along the way, Fromm advised and assisted them with every imagin- able issue: financial problems, relationship challenges, personal growth. Countless graduates have begun stories about their experience at the Law School with the words “I wouldn’t have been able to stay in school unless Dean Fromm had. . . .” During his 33 years at the law school until his untimely death in 2013, Fromm interacted with nearly 6,000 students—60% of our alumni—and he stayed in touch with a staggering number of them. His continued engagement in their lives and careers was, for many, the glue that kept them close to the school. A naming event for the Leonard D. Fromm Office for Student Affairs will be rescheduled because of the uncertainty surrounding reopening of the IU campus. Details will be announced in an upcoming online issue of ergo.

16 ALUMNI PROVIDE CAREER PLANNING ASSISTANCE DURING PANDEMIC

The Law School thanks these alumni, who have generously offered their time and resources to students and graduates as they plan their careers in the midst of the COVID–19 pandemic.

Amir Ali, ’10 Networking lead and summer job Bob Burkett, ’80 Summer job Thomas Cameron, ’11 Summer job Jeff Chalfant, ’95 Post-grad job Jordan Couch, ’15 Summer job Martin Cozzola, ’15 Bridge to Practice Tom Fisher, ’94 Summer job Conor Granahan, ’05 Summer job Andrea Herschberger, ’17 Summer job Derek Kaczmarek, ’03 Summer job Brian Lally, ’01 Summer and post-grad jobs Henry Li, LLM ’09 Post-grad job Michael Linn, ’16 Networking lead Matt Lowry, ’16 Post-grad job Katie Meger, ’09 Summer job David Milne, ’94 Summer job Mary Beth Mock, ’93 Summer job Jennifer Pernas, ’13 Summer job Tony Piccuta, ’06 Bridge to Practice Alex Robbins, ’16 Bridge to Practice David Robbins, ’14 Bridge to Practice Laurie Robinson Haden, ’98 Summer job Hon. Stephen Scheele, ’96 Summer jobs Beth Tevlin, ’85 Bridge to Practice and summer job Alex Thibodeau, ’18 Summer job lead Mark Thoma, ’83 Summer and post-grad jobs Ryan Twiss, ’10 Bridge to Practice Hunter Umphrey, ’12 Networking lead Diane Warren, ’96 Summer job Joel Weinberger, ’15 Networking lead Jacob Wood, ’13 Post-grad job

17 18 Four Law School alumni have been named to the Academy of Law Alumni Fellows. Established in 1985, the Academy is the highest honor the Law School bestows. It recognizes alumni who have distinguished themselves in their careers through personal achievements and dedication to the highest standards of the profession. With professional roles ranging from US senators to federal judges to managing partners of national law firms, Academy Fellows bring honor to the legal profession and enhance our school’s reputation. This year’s honorees are scheduled to be inducted in April 2021 at an event to be rescheduled after the campus has reopened for public events.

BETSY K. GREENE, CLASS OF 1982 Betsy K. Greene is a distinguished trial lawyer who has represented injured people for more than 30 years. She is a partner with Fred Schultz, ’96, in the firm of Greene & Schultz, Bloomington, and has personally tried over 100 jury trials in her career. Greene is past president of the Indiana Trial Lawyers Association (2006–2007) and has served as president of the Indiana chapter of the American Board of Trial Advocates and the Monroe County Bar Association. She currently serves on the board of governors and is chair of the public education committee for the American Associ- ation for Justice. In 2010 she was appointed by the Monroe County Board of Judges to the Monroe County Public Defender Board, where she continues to serve as a member. In 2015 The Indiana Lawyer named Greene a Distinguished Barrister; in 2017 she was appointed to the Law School’s board of visitors and received the AAJ Women Trial Law- yers Caucus Marie Lambert Award in recognition of her leadership. Last year, the AAJ presented her with the Howard Twiggs Commitment to Justice Award. Greene has been named a Super Lawyer every year since the ratings have been published and listed as one of Indiana’s Top Ten lawyers by Super Lawyer magazine since 2017. In 2019 she was named the #1 Top Ten lawyer in Indiana.

19 In 1995 Greene received a certificate in civil trial advocacy from the National Board of Trial Advocacy, the first woman in the State of Indiana to do so, and she has been certified every five years since. In 2005 she graduated from Gerry Spence’s Trial Lawyers College three-week program. From 2009-2011, she was president of its alumni board and served on its board of directors. In 2010 Greene joined the faculty of the Trial Lawyers College and continues to volunteer as a faculty member. In addition, she taught trial advocacy at the Maurer School of Law in 2008. Greene is also a frequent speaker at American Association for Justice, Indiana Trial Lawyers Association, and Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum seminars. In addition to her law degree, Greene earned her undergraduate degree from IU and was admitted to the Indiana bar in 1982. She is also admitted to practice before the US Supreme Court, the US Court of Appeals for the Sixth and Seventh Circuits, and the US District Court, Northern and Southern Districts of Indiana.

PAMELA JONES HARBOUR, CLASS OF 1984 Pamela Jones Harbour is a highly respected litigator, compliance expert, and leader in the important fields of privacy and data security. As senior vice president and legal officer of Herbalife Nutrition, Harbour leads a compliance team across 94 markets, developing and enhancing policies and infra- structure to ensure the effective education, training, and mentoring programs for independent Herbalife Nutrition members worldwide. She also leads the company’s global privacy and data security efforts. Before joining Herbalife, Harbour was a litigation partner in three American law firms, with a specialty in antitrust, consumer protection and data security law; she chaired and co-chaired privacy practices at two of the firms. From 2003–2010, Harbour served as a commissioner on the United States Federal Trade Commission. In the 1990s, she was a deputy attorney general in the New York State Attorney General’s Office. Her duties there included oversight of the Attorney General’s civil litigation division, which employed over 350 assistant attorneys general in seven substantive areas of law: antitrust, civil rights, charities, consumer frauds, environmental protection, investor protection, and real estate finance. She was selected by her peers to argue before the US Supreme Court on behalf of 37 states in State Oil v. Khan (1997), a resale price maintenance case. Harbour’s career experience has included frequent speaking engagements,

20 Congressional testimony, and publications in a wide range of industries and subject areas. In addition to her understanding of global antitrust and consumer protection law, she has developed breadth and depth of knowledge in the energy, health care, and privacy fields. Harbour was selected to receive the ABA 2019 Spirit of Excellence Award, which is given to lawyers who excel in their professional settings and personify excellence on the national and international level, and who demonstrate a commitment to racial and ethnic diversity in the legal profession. In 2014 she was chosen by her peers as one of Washington, DC’s Super Lawyers and received the Super Lawyers Excellence in Practice recognition for the New York Metro area. Harbour is also the recipient of the Association of Black Women Attorneys Ruth Whitehead Whaley Professional Achievement Award; the New York State Bar Associa- tion Kay Crawford Murray Award for Distinguished Legal Career and Advancing the Professional Development of Women Attorneys; and the Electronic Privacy Informa- tion Center’s Champion of Freedom Award for her defense of consumer privacy as an FTC commissioner.

MARK S. WOJCIECHOWSKI, CLASS OF 1981 Mark S. Wojciechowski has spent most of his distinguished career handling sophisticated finance matters in the New York markets. Currently Wojciechowksi is a partner at Morrison & Foerster in New York, where he serves as chair of the firm’s finance and projects group. He focuses his practice on leveraged and acquisition finance, middle-market and asset-based finance, mergers and acquisitions, and hybrid transactions involving structured debt and equity investments. Wojciechowksi’s clients include major foreign and domestic commercial banks and investment banks, private credit debt funds, and public and private corporations, all of which he routinely advises on both transactional and regulatory matters. He also advises investment funds and other non-traditional investors on hybrid mezzanine transactions involving debt and equity investments. Over the past four decades, Wojciechowksi has represented clients and executed transactions in numerous industries, including banking, energy, technology, media, telecommunications, pharmaceu- ticals and healthcare, and construction and engineering. Wojciechowksi joined Morrison & Foerster in 2013. From 2007–2013, he was a

21 partner at Allen & Overy, where he served as head of the firm’s North American leveraged finance group. From 1986–2007, he practiced at Mayer Brown, where, for a number of years, he led the firm’s global leveraged finance practice and served on its executive committee. He has been recognized by Chambers USA for excellence in both the fields of banking and M&A and corporate work. Wojciechowksi is also passionate about pro bono representation, having successfully represented clients on appeal in the area of prison- ers’ rights. In addition to his law degree, Wojciechowksi holds an AB in economics from Columbia University, Columbia College. Although Wojciechowksi has spent his professional life in New York, he has re- mained an engaged Law School alumnus. He is a longtime member of the school’s board of visitors, and he has hired and mentored numerous Indiana Law alumni during his 40 years in the legal profession.

DARELL E. (GENE) ZINK, CLASS OF 1976 For over 40 years, Darell E. (Gene) Zink has led the development and growth of two successful and highly regarded commercial real estate companies while serving as a committed civic leader. Zink is currently the executive chairman of Strategic Capital Partners, LLC, where his responsibilities include strategic planning, all investment decisions, fundraising, financial reporting, and investor relations. Before founding SCP, Zink was a co-founder, vice chairman, and the chief financial officer of Duke Realty Corporation. Zink spent 26 years helping Duke grow from an owner/operator/developer to a $10 billion NYSE– listed real estate investment trust (REIT). During his tenure, Duke had one of the best performance records and fiduciary reputations of any publicly traded REIT. Zink joined Duke in 1982 after practicing law with Bose McKinney & Evans in Indi- anapolis, where he was a partner. Before practicing law, he was a captain in the United States Air Force. In addition to his degree from the Law School, Zink received a bachelor of arts degree from Vanderbilt University in 1968 and a master of business administration degree from the University of Hawaii in 1973. In 2016 he was awarded a doctor of humane letters by the University of Indianapolis. Zink currently serves on the board of directors of the Ivy Tech Foundation and Goodwill Industries of Central and Southern Indiana and is a member of Newfields’ buildings and grounds committee. He is past chairman and a current board member of the Indy Chamber. He has previously served as president of the Park Tudor School

22 board of trustees, the Park Tudor Foundation, CICOA Foundation, and Pleasant Run Foundation; as a director and member of the audit committee of Kite Realty Group (NY- SE:KRG); and as a director of United Way of Central Indiana, Fifth Third Bank (Indiana), Peoples Bank, VEI, and Windrose Medical Properties Trust. Zink is a co-founder and past president of the board of the Challenge Foundation Academy. CFA is an inner-city charter school which has received both state and national recognition for successfully educating children from challenged urban neighborhoods. Zink and his wife are also co-founders of the Gene and Mary Ann Zink Poverty Institute at the University of Indianapolis. 5

For a listing of all Academy members, visit law.indiana.edu/alumni/awards.

23 FIVE FACULTY HONORED WITH TEACHING AWARDS

On April 13, the Law School honored five faculty members with prestigious teaching awards. They are:

Laura Daghe Leon H. Wallace Teaching Award Luis Fuentes-Rohwer Trustees’ Teaching Award Steve Sanders Trustees’ Teaching Award Carwina Weng Trustees’ Teaching Award Hon. Jose M. Rodriguez, Jr., ’80 Adjunct Faculty Teaching Award

Dean Parrish explained that the school prides itself on having a faculty known not only for legal scholarship and service to the university and the profession, but also for their strong commitment to our students and to exceptional classroom instruction. “Our faculty recognizes that teaching is an important part of their responsibility as faculty members, and they receive consistently high marks from our students every year,” he said. “There are many wonderful teachers at the Maurer School of Law, and it is an honor to recognize and celebrate them.” Daghe was presented with the Leon H. Wallace Teaching Award. Named for the school’s former dean, it is the highest teaching honor given to IU Maurer School of Law faculty. Daghe teaches the required first-year course in legal research and writing,

LAURA DAGHE where students described her as “direct and no-nonsense” and “passionate, articulate, and committed to the constant goal of continual improvement.” At the same time, students cited her kindness and generosity, with a level of support and genuine interest in their lives that goes beyond ordinary expectations. “If you use Professor Daghe as your model,” they wrote, “you can be confident that you might lose, but you will never fail.” Trustees’ Teaching Awards were presented to Fuentes-Rohwer, Sanders, and Weng. Students praised Fuentes-Rohwer for his innovative teaching techniques. In his seminar on civil rights, he uses a feedback process that “requires students to present LUIS FUENTES-ROHWER and critique not only their own work, but also the work of others,” which enables them

24 to “assess the strengths and deficiencies of their own work as they watch their class- mates wrestle with their own arguments.” Fuentes-Rohwer was also credited for his work as advisor to the Indiana Journal of Law and Social Equality, where he has guided students in its growth and development. Sanders teaches constitutional law and family law. Students in these courses said that he “devotes a significant portion of his class to exploring students’ perspectives and thoughts in the legal and political realm,” adding that “he has a particular pen- chant for it that creates a special classroom experience.” He was cited for moderating and controlling discussions in a manner that is never overbearing or disrespectful and that seems to result in something “much more meaningful than just an hour of lecture.” Students also noted his active and enthusiastic participation in the Law School community as a panelist, moderator, and interviewer at numerous constitutional law– related events. Weng is a clinical law professor and director of the Law School’s Disability Law Clinic. Students called her a “refreshing change of pace from the typical doctrinal law school professor” with a “modern, empowering approach” including simulations, role-playing, peer-based instruction, and backwards design. She uses all of these techniques to “inspire her students through encouragement rather than anxiety or intimi- dation.” Just as important, she was praised for insisting on kindness, compassion, and self-care as part of the Law School learning experience. As one of her students wrote, “If you want to learn how to be a real lawyer, take Carwina’s class.” Judge Rodriguez received the Adjunct Faculty Teaching Award. Students noted that he “ushers his courtroom procedure students from relative ineptitude to com- petence, and more important, confidence.” As a longtime circuit judge in Miami, Fla., STEVE SANDERS Judge Rodriguez brings examples and guidance from his courtroom experience to the classroom, which helps students “overcome preconceptions about doctrinal classes to prepare us for the real world of the legal system.” Students added that his classes are “full of vigor and laughter” and that they make mistakes but are able to learn through his “wry tutelage.” Rodriguez is also a dedicated alumnus, serving on the alumni board and frequently hiring students as judicial clerks. A special committee of students presented teaching award recommendations CARWINA WENG to Dean Parrish, who made the final selections. Presentation of the awards has been postponed until the IU campus has reopened.

HON. JOSE M. RODRIGUEZ, JR.

25 Four faculty members will join the Law School this year, bringing a diverse range

of scholarship and expertise to the community.

Nicholas Almendares comes to Bloomington from the University of Virginia

School of Law Karsh Center for Law and Democracy, where he has been serving as

program director. His research focuses on accountability and democracy across areas

of law, such as class actions, separation of powers, campaign financing, and constitu-

tional jurisprudence. His teaching interests include administrative law, law and phi-

losophy, civil procedure, and law and economics. Almendares holds a BA degree from NICHOLAS ALMENDARES Amherst College and MA, PhD, and JD degrees from New York University.

Susan deMaine has been named director of the Jerome Hall Law Library and

senior lecturer in law. She succeeds Keith Buckley, ’89, who retired in 2019, and

Ashley Ahlbrand, who has been serving as interim director.

DeMaine comes to the Law School from the IU McKinney School of Law, where she

was associate director of its Ruth Lilly Law Library. She supervised the teaching team

of research and instruction librarians, served as a faculty research liaison, and over- SUSAN DEMAINE saw law library operations.

DeMaine is active in professional service at both the university, state, and national

levels with a focus on librarian leadership and scholarship. Earlier in her career, she

clerked for the late Hon. David A. Nelson on the United States Court of Appeals for the

Sixth Circuit. DeMaine holds a BA degree from Pennsylvania State University, and a JD

and MSLS from the University of Kentucky.

26 Asaf Lubin is an affiliate at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at

Harvard University, a visiting fellow at the Information Society Project at Yale Law

School and a visiting scholar at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem Federmann Cyber

Security Research Center. His research centers on the intersection of law and technology, particularly as it relates to the regulation of cybersecurity harms, liabilities, and insurance, privacy and surveillance regulation, data protection, and internet ASAF LUBIN governance. He will be teaching courses in Torts, International Law, and Cybersecu- rity. Lubin earned a BA and LLB from Hebrew University and an LLM and JSD at Yale

University. He also studied at the Hague Academy of International Law.

Summer Kim will join the Law School in the spring semester as a visiting faculty member from the University of California, Irvine School of Law. Her scholarship examines how financial and technological innovations outpace governing laws and regu- lations, and her work aims to close these gaps. Kim’s current research projects focus on the consumer role in the governance of contemporary firms and the potential use of tokens, smart contracts, and other emerging technologies in corporate law, gover- SUMMER KIM nance, and practice. She is also the inaugural director of UCI’s Korea Law Center, which promotes practical solutions to problems arising at the intersection of US and Korean laws. Kim holds a BA from Seoul National University and a JD from Harvard Law School and will be teaching Corporations and a Seminar in Corporate Law: Law Practice in the

Intelligence Age.

WATERS RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP

Prof. Timothy William Waters has been named a 2020 Fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies. The ACLS Fellowship Program honors scholars in the humanities and humanistic social sciences who have the potential to make significant contributions to knowledge in their fields. Waters received a grant to work on a project examining how three major war crimes tribunals produce secrecy, how trial participants understand the purposes of secrecy, and what effects secrecy has on their larger TIMOTHY WILLIAM WATERS goals for promoting post-conflict justice. An expert on international law, Waters served as a member of the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal, where he helped draft the indictment of Slobodan Milošević. His latest book, Boxing Pandora: Rethinking Borders, States, and Secession in a Democratic World, was published earlier this year by Yale University Press. His teaching interests include courses in International Law, International Criminal Law, and a Seminar in Compara- tive Law: Islamic Law.

27 Aman announces retirement Alfred C. Aman, Jr., Roscoe C. O’Byrne Professor of Law, is retiring from full-time teaching on June 30. Aman came to Bloomington as dean in 1991 and served in that capacity until 2002. He is a prolific scholar and author of books and articles on administrative, regulatory, and deregulatory law, especially as these topics relate to the global economy. Aman will continue to teach as an emeritus professor and serve as ALFRED C. AMAN, JR. faculty editor of the Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, which he co-founded. A feature article on Aman’s storied career will be included in the December issue of ergo.

Fischman, Krishnan elected to American Law Institute Robert L. Fischman, George P. Smith II Distinguished Professor of Law, and Jayanth Krishnan, Milt and Judi Stewart Professor of Law and director of the Milt and Judi Stewart Center on the Global Legal Profession, are the Law School’s newest members of the American Law Institute. Fischman’s research explores the relationship between law and conservation im- ROBERT L. FISCHMAN plementation. He is one of very few professors to publish in high-impact, peer-reviewed scientific journals as well as in law reviews. He is a co-author of the leading casebook on public land and resources law. His book on management of the National Wildlife Ref- uge System has become the standard reference in the field. In 2017 Fischman helped lead a team of professors in winning a $55 million Grand Challenge grant to establish an environmental resilience institute at IU. Krishnan is a socio-legal researcher who focuses on the legal profession, law and JAYANTH KRISHNAN globalization, access to justice, and legal education. Much of his work has examined how these areas intersect in India, but he has also written on the ways these issues operate in places such as Anglophonic Africa, Brazil, the Middle East, and other parts of Asia. His work has appeared in both highly reputed law reviews and peer- reviewed journals and in academic press books. His most recent work, “Lawyers for

28 the Undocumented: Addressing a Split Circuit Dilemma for Asylum-Seekers,” will be published this year in the Ohio State Law Journal. ALI is the leading independent organization in the United States producing scholarly work to clarify, modernize, and otherwise improve the law. Worldwide membership is limited to 3,000. Fischman and Krishnan join 16 other Indiana Law faculty in ALI membership. (See ergo, December 2019, p. 15.) KEITH BUCKLEY

Three faculty note retirements Faculty, staff, and friends gathered on January 30 to salute Keith Buckley, ’89, and Ralph Gaebler, ’84, who retired as director and international services librarian, respec- tively, of the Jerome Hall Law Library. W. William Weeks III, ’79, was also saluted for his years of service to the Conservation Law Center.

RALPH GAEBLER Maben honored by library association Mike Maben, cataloguing librarian in the Jerome Hall Law Library, has named the 2020 recipient of the Renee D. Chapman Memorial Award from the American Associa- tion of Law Libraries’ Technical Services Special Interest Section. This is the highest award TS-SIS bestows, and it “recognizes extended and sustained distinguished service to technical services law librarianship and to AALL.” Maben has been and continues to be an active member of TS-SIS; he has presented and published on numerous W. WILLIAM WEEKS III occasions on issues related to technical services and served as managing editor of the section’s publication, Technical Services Law Librarian, from 2013 to 2018. He joined the Law Library in 1988 and has been instrumental in developing its online catalogue. More recently, he has been leading a project to digitize the Law School’s audiovisual materi- als in conjunction with the university’s Bicentennial.

MIKE MABEN

29 STUDENTS BRING HOME HONORS IN COMPETITIONS

The Indiana Law Entrepreneurship Clinic team brought home the Entrepreneur’s Choice award at the Venture Capital Investment Competition South Regional at Rice

University in Houston on February 7. The team comprised 3Ls Steven Marino, Stephanie Atallah, David Saylor, and Douglas Sutton, along with Ashley Emerole, a second-year student at the Kelley School of Business. In the competition, the IU team sat as venture capitalists, hearing funding pitches from three real entrepreneurs, con- ducting due diligence, and then valuing the businesses, choosing a pitch, and drafting a term sheet for and negotiating with their chosen entrepreneur. The team chose to work with SOTAog, an oil-and-gas analytics business based in Houston.

Carolyn Griffith, ’20, was one of two winners at Baylor Law School’s fourth annual The Closer competition. The Closer is a highly selective competition with invitations extended to law schools whose programming demonstrates a commitment to excellence in practical transactional law training. The deal that the participants negotiate is disclosed to the competitors less than 24 hours before the first round of negotiations. The tight timeline forces competitors to identify the most important legal issues and devise and negotiate solutions that best serve their client’s needs with the efficiency required of lawyers under realistic time constraints. “These are two highly competitive and prestigious competitions, the kinds of real-world opportunities that we are happy

to offer to students,” said Mark E. Need, ’94, clinical professor of law and director of the school’s MBA program. “Our students worked hard to pull apart and analyze the under- lying transactions.”

3Ls Betsy Astrup, Amanda Vaughn, and Alyssa Gerstner were runners-up in the Global Antitrust Institute Moot Competition at the E. Barrett Prettyman court house in Washington, DC, on February 22. This is the second year in a row the school fielded a team for the competition. “The team was amazing and put in untold hours over the past

2½ months,” said Prof. Shana Wallace, coach. “They earned this well-deserved honor.” The Law School’s Public Interest Law Foundation raised over $18,000 in its annual Singing for Summer Salaries event. The lunchtime fund-raiser before a capacity crowd

30 in the DeLaney Moot Court Room, in which students bid on professors to sing a song before the audience, collected funds for summer stipends for students’ public interest work. Assistant Dean Anne McFadden “won” this year’s competition. The Black Law Students Association sponsored the social event of the Law School’s season, the Rapheal A. Prevot, Jr. Barristers Ball, on February 15. Lakeisha Barnes and Trevor Worby were crowned Ms. and Mr. Maurer. The Latinx Law Student Association won the 2020 Indiana University Latino Facul- ty and Staff Council Organization Award, recognized as the organization of the year for its contribution to the Latino community.

Alex Pantos was named editor-in-chief of the Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies. Hughie Keller, Clara Gutwein, Morgan York, Mahrukh Badar, Mahrukh Ali, and Alex Pantos have had their articles accepted for presumed publication in the Journal’s next volume.

Alexa Wilson was elected chief justice of the Sherman Minton Executive Advisory Board; Cole Byram was selected as the 2020–2021 Student Bar Association President; Dakota Coates was elected IU Graduate and Professional Student Government president and John Pope was elected as its treasurer. Amanda Magaldi won a scholarship from the AccessLex Institute; Cheyna Hass Galloway was awarded the prestigious John H. Edwards Fellowship, one of the university’s most prestigious academic awards; and Kevin Jones was recognized by IU’s Black Graduate Student Association as a Leading the Way Award recipient. Although the competition has been delayed, the school has assembled a team for the Willem Vis Moot Court consisting of JiMin Kim, Brandy Cheng, Jad Labban, Siuy Li, Mary Strong, Andrew Ireland, Fuxing Sai, and Derrick Hou. Adjunct Prof. Angie Raymond advises the team. The Patent Drafting Competition team of Payton Hoff, Sarah Kelly, Ziyu Ma, and Melanie Magdun presented virtually before a panel of judges as part of the US Patent and Trademark Office’s regional competition.

Michael Glennon and Wei-Chi Hsu represented the school virtually at the American Intellectual Property Law Association Giles Sutherland Rich Moot Court Competition. 5

For a complete listing of all awards presented to the Class of 2020, visit law.indiana.edu/commencement.

31 Charles Gardner Geyh, John F. and other publications, including four scholarly monographs. Geyh received one of

Kimberling Professor of Law, has been 33 prestigious Andrew Carnegie Fellowships in 2016—the only law professor selected named an Indiana University distin- that year—and is a member of the most elite and selective academic organizations guished professor, IU’s highest aca- in the legal profession, including the American Law Institute. His most recent book, demic title for its most outstanding and Who Is to Judge: Judicial Elections, Judicial Appointments, and the Perennial Debate over renowned scholars and researchers. Judicial Selection in America (Oxford University Press 2019), has received early praise

“Faculty honored with the title of from his peers as an example of outstanding and accessible legal scholarship. Geyh distinguished professor — a title re- also testifies frequently before Congress and other deliberative bodies on judicial served for only the most highly ac- impeachment, disqualification, independence, and transparency and ethics. claimed and accomplished IU faculty — In addition to his scholarly accomplishments, Geyh has received acclaim for his truly are among the finest scholars and work in the classroom, where he teaches Civil Procedure and the first-year course on researchers in the world,” IU President the Legal Profession. He is a two-time recipient of the university’s Trustees’ Teaching

Michael A. McRobbie said. “This presti- Award and a three-time winner of the Leon Wallace Teaching Award, the school’s high- gious appointment celebrates those who est academic honor. have earned national and international “Professor Geyh is most deserving of this appointment,” said Dean Parrish. “He recognition and who have strengthened is a prolific scholar whose work has substantially advanced the field in the area of and transformed their fields of study judicial independence among an increasingly polarized electorate. In addition, a sig- through their research, scholarship, nificant number of our students are better lawyers and better-equipped professionals innovation and creative contributions for having been a student in one of his courses.” to the world. They were chosen from the Geyh is one of only two Indiana Law faculty to hold an IU distinguished professor- largest and best pool of candidates in ship. He joins Fred H. Cate, IU vice president for research and C. Ben Dutton Professor

IU’s history.” of Law, who was appointed in 2003.

Geyh’s scholarship focuses on the operation of state and federal courts in relation to the political branches of government and the legal profession.

His work on judicial independence, accountability, administration, and ethics has appeared in more than 80 books, articles, book chapters, reports,

32 The Law School community was shocked on February 8 by the death of Purva Sethi, ’20, who was struck and killed by a vehicle while crossing a street in downtown Bloomington. A native of India, Purva was just weeks away from completing her degree. Purva was a popular and closely connected member of the Indiana Law community. Among other activities, she was a member of the Indiana Law Journal, the Moot Court Board, the

Dean’s Advisory Council, and the International Law Students Association.

She worked in the Jerome Hall Law Library, where she was a desk atten- dant, and she externed on the Indiana Supreme Court. She knew many students, and her death has been felt deeply in our community. Purva’s fiancé,Jordan Saner, graduated from the Law School this year.

A memorial service was held for Purva at the Law School on February

13. Faculty and students shared memories of her, and Dean Parrish posthumously conferred her JD degree. In addition, the Class of 2020 selected her to receive, posthumously, the award for Outstanding Contribution to

Student Life, given each year to honor a graduating student’s general leadership contribution, meritorious service to committees and organizations, contributions to community life, and unselfish support of other class members.

Maurice J. Holland, Jr. died on January 5 at the age of 83. He served on the Law School faculty from 1973–1986, including as acting dean in

1984–1985 and in 1986. During his time as acting dean, he supervised the renovation of the Law School and temporary relocation of students and faculty into Maxwell Hall and the Student Building. From 1986–1991,

Holland was dean of the University of Oregon School of Law. He retired in

2008. IU faculty and alumni remember his kind temperament, his tolerance of wide-ranging points of view, and his wry sense of humor.

33 ABOUT THE HONOR ROLLS

34 Your gifts to the Indiana University Maurer School of Law build and sustain resources that support faculty chairs and professorships, scholarships, law journals,

trial advocacy programs, the Jerome Hall Law Library, faculty development,

and many other initiatives.

The Law School’s giving societies are:

$10,000 and above: Dean’s Circle Visionaries

$5,000 to $9,999: Dean’s Circle Benefactors

$1,000 to $4,999: Dean’s Circle Directors

$250 to $999: Partners

$249 and under: Associates

The 2019 Honor Roll of Donors reflects gifts from January 1–December 31, 2019.

An asterisk indicates that the donor is deceased. Every effort has been made to avoid

errors. Please accept our apology if you have been listed incorrectly or omitted.

Please report corrections to:

Lisa G. Hosey, Executive Director of Development

Arthur M. Lotz Office of Alumni and Development

211 South Indiana Avenue

Bloomington, IN 47405

(812) 855-9953

(877) 286-0002

[email protected]

35 Partners in Excellence enable the Maurer School of Law to plan for the future of mission-critical programs by pledging their sustained support to the school in the amount of at least $2,500 per year over a period of five years. The support of our Partners in Excellence makes possible the services and programs that distinguish the Maurer School of Law from its peers. The Law School deeply appreciates the investment of this elite group of donors. PARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE

36 Anonymous Bonnie K. Gibson, ’78 Steven M. Post, ’77 William E. Adams, ’78 Steven E. Goode, ’93 Lisa A. Powell, ’84 David M. Allen, ’00 Harry L. Gonso, ’73 Elissa Preheim, ’96 Deborah J. Allen-Slagel, ’89 Michael H. Gottschlich, ’91 John F. Richardson, ’77 Amy G. Applegate Dana I. Green, ’74 James G. Richmond, ’69 John S. Applegate David E. Greene, ’74 Clarine Nardi Riddle, ’74 Ellis B. Anderson, ’52 Greene & Schultz Timothy J. Riffle, ’83 Bruce J. Artim, ’82 Liane Hulka, ’05 Randall R. Riggs, ’77 Carl Baker, ’68 Michael Hulka, ’01 Lauren K. Robel, ’83 Kellie M. Barr, ’06 V. William Hunt, ’69 Laurie N. Robinson Haden, ’98 Matthew Barr, ’06 R. Neil Irwin, ’71 Ruth and Peter Metz Family David O. Barrett, ’95 Jackson Lewis Foundation (Matthew Metz, ’18) Wayne D. Boberg, ’78 Ian G. John, ’95 Kathleen O. St. Louis, ’84 Jack A. Bobo, ’96 Elizabeth Stuart John, ’95 Marisol Sanchez, ’02 Sara Bosco, ’83 David F. Johnson, ’81 Rafael Sanchez, ’02 Ellen E. Boshkoff, ’90 Gregory J. Jordan, ’84 Thomas F. Schnellenberger, Jr., ’79 Eric E. Boyd, ’86 Karen B. Jordan-Boyd, ’85 Erin R. Schrantz, ’00 Thomas J. Breed, ’74 Randal J. Kaltenmark, ’96 Glenn Scolnik, ’78 Thomas E. Burchfield, ’61 Robert P. Kassing, ’64 John E. Seddelmeyer, ’74 Stephen F. Burns, ’68 Jason L. Kennedy, ’96* John M. Segal, ’71 Donald W. Buttrey, ’61 Jeffrey J. Kennedy, ’67 Randolph L. Seger, ’72 Hon. James M. Carr, ’75 James Koday, ’76 Hon. V. Sue Shields, ’61 Willard Z. Carr, ’50* Mary N. Larimore, ’80 Jacqueline A. Simmons, ’79 Gregory A. Castanias, ’90 William C. Lawrence, ’79 Allan T. Slagel, ’88 Thomas A. Clancy, ’73 Stephen W. Lee, ’77 Christopher W. Smith, ’06 Clyde D. Compton, ’65 Millard D. Lesch, ’67 Sydney L Steele, ’64 Daniel and Debbi Conkle Elliott D. Levin, ’66 Milton R. Stewart, ’71 Michael R. Conner, ’75 Elliot R. Lewis, ’87 James A. Strain, ’69 Catherine A. Conway, ’78 John L. Lisher, ’75 James P. Strenski, ’94 James L. Cooper, ’91 Mary K. Lisher, ’75 Terrance Stroud, ’03 Greta Cowart, ’85 Arthur M. Lotz, ’65 Kellye Testy, ’91 Richard Davis, ’70 Sharon Luarde, ’94 Tommy F. Thompson, ’75 Jeffrey S. Davidson, ’73 Thomas C. Lunsford, ’02 Courtney R. Tobin, ’92 Richard A. Dean, ’73 Susan C. Lynch, ’93 Kenneth L. Turchi, ’83 John H. de Boisblanc, ’66 Larry A. Mackey, ’76 Ted A. Waggoner, ’78 Alecia A. DeCoudreaux, ’78 Scott Y. MacTaggart, ’76 Laura M. Walda, ’09 Ann M. DeLaney, ’77 Joseph H. Marxer, ’87 Judith A. Waltz, ’81 Kathleen A. DeLaney, ’95 Michael S. Maurer, ‘67 Brian P. Williams, ’81 Donald P. Dorfman, ’57 Thomas R. McCully, ’66 David C. Williams Robert P. Duvin, ’61 Lisa C. McKinney, ’92 Susan H. Williams David G. Elmore, ’58 Michael T. McLoughlin, ’72 Heather Wilson, ’97 DG Elmore, Jr., ’84 Leslie S. Mead, ’84 Alan C. Witte, ’70 Sidney D. Eskenazi, ’53 David A. Meek, ’08 Mark S. Wojciechowski, ’81 David C. Evans, ’71 Edward L. Michael, ’81 S. Lee Woodward, ’73 Faegre Drinker Foundation David C. Milne, ’94 Frank E. Wrenick, ‘65 Troy Farmer, ’97 Meagan Milne, ’94 Mark E. Wright, ’89 Stephen L. Ferguson, ’66 Sidney Mishkin, ’62 Kenneth R. Yahne, ’68 Scott N. Flanders, ’82 Janet Min Beach, ’95 James P. Zeller, ’76 Michael E. Flannery, ’83 Hon. Edward W. Najam, Jr. Charles O. Ziemer, ’64 Amy M. Foust, ’08 Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak Laura A. Zwicker, ’91 Brenda Freije, ’94 & Stewart P.C. Richard T. Freije, Jr., ’84 Austen Parrish * Deceased Eric A. Frey, ’67 Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Philip C. Genetos, ’77 Jeffrey P. Petrich, ’84

37 GIVING BY CLASS

38 1948 1956 Partners Hon. Stanley A. Levine Dean’s Circle Visionary Dean’s Circle Director George N. Beamer Spencer J. Nunley Jeanne S. Miller Russell H. Hart, Jr. Richard L. Brown Hon. Hugo (Chad) Songer 1964 1950 1957 Dean’s Circle Visionaries Dean’s Circle Visionary Dean’s Circle Visionary 1961 Robert P. Kassing Willard Z. Carr* Donald P. Dorfman Dean’s Circle Visionaries George P. Smith II Thomas E. Burchfield Sydney L Steele Associate Partners Donald W. Buttrey Charles O. Ziemer Stanley Talesnick Marvin S. Crell Robert P. Duvin Donald C. Lehman Hon. V. Sue Shields Partners 1951 Robert C. Riddell Thomas A. Coyne Associates Edwin Fitch Walmer Partners William C. Ervin Harry F. Smiddy, Jr. Joseph T. Bumbleburg Edward C. King William D. Stephens Associate Eugene J. McGarvey, Jr. Gerald H. McGlone Theodore W. Hirsh H. Theodore Noell Walter G. Meyer 1952 Marshall D. Ruchman Dean’s Circle Director 1958 Associates Robert A. Wagner Ellis B. Anderson Dean’s Circle Visionary Harold A. Harrell David G. Elmore John A. Jeffries Associates Partner Donald R. Wright* Joe D. Black Clarence J. Greenwald Associates Ellis K. Locher, Jr. Herbert K. Douglas 1962 James V. McGlone 1953 Joseph T. Ives, Jr. Dean’s Circle Director James J. Nagy Dean’s Circle Director William E. Ryckman, Jr. Sidney Mishkin Robert P. Tinnin, Jr. Sidney D. Eskenazi 1959 Partners 1965 Partner Dean’s Circle Director Thomas A. Dailey Dean’s Circle Benefactor Andrew C. Emerson Marvin L. Hackman Jerry Moss Arthur M. Lotz Carl E. VerBeek Associate Partners Dean’s Circle Directors Harley B. Nelson Virgil L. Beeler Associates Vorris J. Blankenship Daniel D. Fetterley Rafe H. Cloe D. Reed Scism 1954 James F. Fitzpatrick John J. Lorber Frank E. Wrenick Dean’s Circle Director Stanley H. Matheny Oscar C. Ventanilla, Jr. Ray G. Miller Philip C. Potts Partners 1963 James E. Bourne Associate Associates Dean’s Circle Director Stephen W. Crider Ellwood W. Lewis, Jr. Kenneth P. Fedder Gary L. Gerling Leonard E. Eilbacher Barry S. Jellison Justin P. Patterson 1955 Samuel L. Reed Partners John W. Whiteleather, Jr. Dean’s Circle Director William Theodoros George E. Buckingham Duane W. Beckhorn Anne Paramenko Weeks Joseph A. Franklin Associates Hon. Thomas G. Fisher Associates 1960 Associates Ralph M. Foley Alexander Jokay Dean’s Circle Directors Larry C. Amos Frank T. Lewis Carl D. Overholser Clarence H. Doninger David L. Brewer George L. Stubbs, Jr.* Lloyd H. Milliken, Jr. John W. Clark Robert F. Welker Donald D. Doxsee William C. Whitman Lewis R. Katz

39 1966 John F. Tweedle Dean’s Circle Directors Samuel R. Born II Dean’s Circle Benefactor Thomas M. Hamilton, Jr. Richard T. Dawson John H. de Boisblanc 1968 Max W. Hittle, Jr. David A. Dodge Dean’s Circle Visionaries James G. Richmond Robert G. Fishman Dean’s Circle Directors Stephen F. Burns Stanley L. Rosenblatt J P. Glynn Stephen L. Ferguson Kenneth R. Yahne Joseph S. Van Bokkelen Gordon F. Gulitz Tracy E. Little Ruth E. Huitema Dean’s Circle Director Partners Rex M. Joseph, Jr. Partners Carl L. Baker Gregory A. Hartzler Harvey M. Kagan Charles A. Cohen Lon D. Showley James B. Long Robert A. Garelick Partners John F. Suhre Gregory W. Sturm Hon. Frank J. Otte Larry R. Fisher Charles C. Wicks E. Kent Moore Associates Associates Walter W. Rauch Thomas H. Bryan 1971 Henry C. Hudson Marshall S. Sinick Richard L. Darst Dean’s Circle Visionary Robert J. DeLaney Donald C. Wells Patrick E. Donoghue Milton R. Stewart Robert D. Mann Kent H. Westley Curtis B. Eskew, Jr. Stephen C. Moberly Richard M. Handlon Dean’s Circle Benefactors Mamoru Muraoka Associates John A. Hargis David C. Evans Ronald B. Bremen Edwin A. Harper R. Neil Irwin 1967 Harold E. Brueseke David M. Haskett R. Bruce McLean Dean’s Circle Visionaries Richard J. Darko Hon. Carl A. Heldt III John M. Segal Millard D. Lesch Ernest D. Daugherty Michael E. Hunt Michael S. (Mickey) Maurer John G. Forbes, Jr.* David T. Kasper Dean’s Circle Director Maribelle G. Harlow James R. Kuehl Larry R. Linhart Dean’s Circle Directors Stephen A. Harlow Brian J. May Eric A. Frey James W. Holland Daniel A. Medrea Partners Jeffrey J. Kennedy Robert E. Kabisch Terrence A. Noreus Hon. John G. Baker Donald C. Lewis Joseph S. King Robert W. Rosen Richard E. Boston James C. Nelson Frank G. Kramer Gordon D. Wishard for the Ronald L. Chapman Kenneth L. Nunn David A. Kruse Judge Larry J. McKinney Raymond J. Furey, Jr. Richard E. Woosnam Anthony W. Mommer Memorial Scholarship Terry K. Hiestand William C. Reynolds Robert A. Long Partners Alexander L. Rogers 1970 Douglas W. Nutt Malcolm C. Mallette Daniel B. Seitz Dean’s Circle Directors William H. Replogle II David H. Nicholls Peter W. Steketee Richard W. Davis, Jr. Jack L. Walkey William H. Robbins III William H. Van Deest T. Todd Hodgdon Thomas A. Swihart Roger T. Stelle Associates Philip D. Waller, Jr. 1969 Alan C. Witte Thomas R. Ensor Sally M. Westley Dean’s Circle Visionary Richard K. Reider, Jr. V. William Hunt for the Judge Partners Associates Larry J. McKinney Ronald B. Brodey 1972 Stephen W. Adair Memorial Scholarship Robert D. Epstein Dean’s Circle Visionaries Craig W. Caplinger Robert T. Johnson Michael T. McLoughlin Charles J. Collet Dean’s Circle Benefactors Thomas O. Magan Stephen H. Paul Robert V. Kixmiller Robert S. Hulett for the Judge William J. Maher Randolph L. Seger Jon H. Moll Larry J. McKinney William E. Weikert Jay G. Taylor Memorial Scholarship Dean’s Circle Benefactor William F. Thompson James A. Strain Associates Julia C. Lamber David O. Tittle Paul E. Black

40 Dean’s Circle Directors Associates 1975 William E. Davis Kathleen C. Gillmore Joseph L. Amaral Dean’s Circle Benefactors Clifford V. Dunn David S. Sidor Scott H. Anderson Michael R. Conner James F. Gillespie William K. Thomas George N. Bewley, Jr. Tommy F. Thompson Alan K. Hofer Robert D. Budesa, Sr. Christina M. McKee Partners Peter W. Bullard Dean’s Circle Directors Stephen R. Pennell John S. Chappell James D. Collier Hon. James M. Carr Michelle E. Suttle Thomas C. Cornwell Alice M. Craft John L. Lisher Ned M. Suttle C. Thomas Fennimore Leroy E. Cummings Mary K. Lisher Vincent O. Wagner Denis L. Koehlinger Michael R. Fisher Barbara S. Woodall Hon. Anthony J. Metz III Alan L. Johns Partners Richard E. Kotzenmacher Thomas L. Davis 1977 Associates Theodore H. Randall, Jr. Terry M. Dworkin Dean’s Circle Visionaries Gregory S. Carter Stuart Senescu Roy R. Johnson Ann M. DeLaney Edward Chosnek Willoughby G. Sheane, Jr. David J. Mallon, Jr. Philp C. Genetos Richard L. Halpert Hon. Robert W. Thacker Larry J. McClatchey Kurt R. Kaboth W. Michael Horton James N. Videbeck K. Stephen Royce Steven M. Post Frederick A. Schurger W. Charles Thomson III Thomas L. Shriner, Jr. 1974 Dean’s Circle Directors James C. Todderud Dean’s Circle Visionaries Associates Elizabeth A. Frederick Kipling N. White David E. Greene Thomas C. Ewing Stephen W. Lee Robert T. Wildman Clarine Nardi Riddle William R. Fatout John F. (Jeff) Richardson John E. Seddelmeyer Kenneth E. Gordon Randall R. Riggs 1973 Larry J. Kane Dean’s Circle Visionary Dean’s Circle Directors Scott T. Kragie Partners Jeffrey S. Davidson Thomas J. Breed Douglas C. Lehman Patricia A. Daly Sanford M. Brook Kenneth W. Macke Brenda E. Knowles Dean’s Circle Benefactor Dana I. Green Mark E. Neff Hon. Thomas E. Nelson Harry L. Gonso Robert E. Wrenn William M. Pope Partners Thomas C. Scherer Dean’s Circle Directors Robert D. Bray 1976 Rebecca Miller Shanahan Thomas A. Clancy Michael Burns Dean’s Circle Benefactor Richard A. Dean James E. Carlberg Darell E. Zink, Jr. Associates Dorothy J. Frapwell Donovan R. Flora Robert N. Berg Marilyn B. Resch Mary E. Ham Dean’s Circle Directors Robert J. Black Hon. Ellen K. Thomas Charles A. Hessler Donald E. Hinkle Myrna E. Friedman S. Lee Woodward Jane T. Hessler James Koday Jeffrey L. Gage Hon. Patrick J. Zika Ward W. Miller Donald R. Lundberg Doyal E. McLemore, Jr. Robert O. Smith Larry A. Mackey James D. Moore Partners Scott Y. MacTaggart Ann L. Nowak Michael R. Fruehwald Associates James P. Zeller Harry I. Price Ward Stephen Hamlin, Jr. Charlie P. Andrus Lori L. Price Dale E. Hunt Laura J. Cooper Partners Michael J. Schneider John C. Kapsner Lawrence L. Hermalyn Roy T. Ogawa Terry A. Mumford Fred M. Holdeman John W. Purcell 1978 William D. Roessler Hon. Basil H. Lorch III Dean’s Circle Visionaries Charles R. Rubright Joseph S. Northrop Associates Catherine A. Conway J. Eric Smithburn Ann K. Bailey Alecia A. DeCoudreaux Hon. Albert J. Velasquez Dianne Blocker Braun Glenn Scolnik C. D. Yates Mary B. Brody

41 Dean’s Circle Benefactor Partners Richard A. Rosenthal, Jr. Peter G. Bakas Bonnie K. Gibson Jane Alshuler Robert K. Stanley Thomas A. Barnard Donald E. Baier Judith A. Waltz Paula F. Cardoza Dean’s Circle Directors Elizabeth Domsic Baker Ellen S. Gabovitch Wayne D. Boberg Bruce A. Hugon Partners Kenneth H. Inskeep Renee Mawhinney Brooke M. Roberts Alan W. Becker Alan A. Levin McDermott David L. Ferguson Les B. Morris John McGee Associates Clifford W. Garstang Kathryn Knue Przywara Michael L. Pate Michael J. Botkin Bruce F. Lewis Elizabeth Shuman-Moore Daniel C. Emerson Jack S. Troeger Gayle L. Skolnik Partners Mark E. GiaQuinta Anne E. Aikman-Scalese Mary B. Goss Associates 1983 Howard R. Cohen Joseph E. Trester Ruth M. Acheson Dean’s Circle Visionaries James R. DeMotte Barbara F. Wand Philip K. Cone Michael E. Flannery Scott E. Fore Maria Luz Corona Timothy J. Riffle Mitchell A. Kline 1980 Abigail Kuzma Lauren K. Robel Janett L. Lowes Dean’s Circle Directors James S. Legg Joseph D. O’Connor Debbi M. Johnstone Matthew R. Lewin Dean’s Circle Benefactor Jeffrey K. Riffer Mary N. Larimore Julia E. Merkt Kenneth L. Turchi Aladean M. De Rose- Hon. Susan L. Macey Kathryn A. Molewyk Smithburn Miranda K. Mandel Richard M. Quinlan Dean’s Circle Directors Hugh A. Sanders Jean M. Pechette John R. Schaibley III Samuel R. Ardery Emily C. Tobias Carole B. Silver Bradley W. Skolnik Susan Blankenbaker Noyes Daniel D. Trachtman Michael E. Sum Sara Y. Bosco Ted A. Waggoner Partners Bruce C. Haas Margaret A. Williford Meredith L. McIntyre 1982 Holiday H. McKiernan Stephen J. Peters Dean’s Circle Visionaries Philip B. McKiernan Associates Thomas A. Pyrz Betsy K. Greene Thomas P. McNulty Michael E. Brown Christopher G. Scanlon Scott N. Flanders Keith E. White Marilyn E. Hrnjak David J. Theising Debra K. Luke Dean’s Circle Directors Partners George E. Reed, Jr. Associates Joseph M. Ambrose John H. Kahle John W. Rowings Sue A. Beesley Bruce J. Artim Gina Skelton Koons Linda M. Rowings Theodore J. Ferguson Jay Jaffe Arthur A. Lopez Ann R. Vaughan Christina K. Kalavritinos Hon. Frank E. Sullivan, Jr. Jeffrey B. Rubenstein Dennis A. Kokinda Douglas D. Small 1979 Edward F. Schrager Partners Rebecca L. Wilkinson Dean’s Circle Visionary Sharon Zoretich Terry Karen E. Arland William C. Lawrence Roger W. Bennett Associates 1981 Hon. Elaine B. Brown Deborah L. Darter Dean’s Circle Benefactors Dean’s Circle Visionary Michael S. Callahan Linda P. Hamilton Thomas F. Anonymous Edward D. Feigenbaum Peter C. Kelty Schnellenberger, Jr. Lisa Donk Lewis Yvette Gaff Kleven Jacqueline A. Simmons Dean’s Circle Benefactors Christopher S. Roberge Jason W. Levin Brian P. Williams Carol M. Seaman Susan R. Levin Dean’s Circle Directors Mark S. Wojciechowski Madonna K. Starr Heather M. Mollo Jeffrey A. Burger Peter A. Teholiz Mark J. Moryl Agnes S. Peters Dean’s Circle Directors Susan E. Reed W. William Weeks III David F. Johnson Associates Jeffrey L. Rensberger Michael A. Pechette Robert G. Andree, Jr. Gerhard A. Stuebben

42 Camie J. Swanson-Hull Associates Lars H. Liebeler Steven C. Bruess Julie P. Verheye Hon. Barbara L. Brugnaux Thomas M. Maxwell Mark D. Janis Bruce M. Dresbach Thomas R. Newby Hon. Geoffrey G. Slaughter 1984 James W. Foltz Lawrence T. Oates Dean’s Circle Visionary Marion P. Herrington Partners DG Elmore, Jr. Ulrich C. Kartzke Associates James E. Anderson David M. Kraus Michael K. Davis Thomas E. Baltz Dean’s Circle Benefactor Bernard Landman III Robert G. Devetski William W. Barrett Kathleen O. St. Louis Corinne E. Lewis Samuel E. Eversman Kevin E. Brown Richard J. McConnell Mark E. Holcomb Andrew B. Buroker Dean’s Circle Directors Philip M. Purcell Patrice A. Ocken Jeffrey S. Cohen Bruce D. Donaldson Shelia C. Riddick Robert S. O’Dell Richard W. Head Richard T. Freije, Jr. Beth A. Tevlin Brian L. Porto Susan M. Kus Stephen J. Hackman Stanley H. Rorick Thomas C. Kus Gregory J. Jordan 1986 Philip P. Simon Barry T. Lieber Leslie S. Mead Dean’s Circle Directors Susan H. Vrahoretis Bryan A. Richards Jeffrey P. Petrich Arend J. Abel Laurie L. Schmidt Lisa A. Powell Eric E. Boyd 1988 Dean’s Circle Directors Associates Partners Partners John D. Inwood Katrina J. Amos James F. Beatty J. Adam Bain Allan T. Slagel Larry L. Chubb Rebecca A. Craft Hon. Andrew L. Cameron Susan D. Conner Mark C. Eriks James A. Gesmer Partners Michael D. Dobosz Gilbert R. Perez Hon. John M. Hamilton David R. Bolk Shirley A. Gauvin Cynthia J. Reichard David J. Hensel Kerry C. Connor Terry L. Harrell Louis K. Nigg Jonathan D. Fishbane William O. Harrington Associates Peter M. Racher Kirk E. Grable Constance R. Lindman Stuart A. Katz Maryanne Pelic Thickstun Bruce W. Longbottom David R. Steiner Christopher A. Keele Mark R. Waterfill Kevin D. Nicoson John P. Steketee Frank R. Martinez III Kevin C. Schiferl Anthony C. Sullivan Paul D. Reid Associates Kimberly D. Rife James A. Button Associates 1990 Carol Nolan Skinner Kevin D. Gibson Scott B. Ainsworth Dean’s Circle Visionary Andrew W. Hull Darla S. Brown Gregory A. Castanias 1985 Thomas B. Parent John A. England Dean’s Circle Directors Bernard O. Paul Edward A. Gohmann Dean’s Circle Directors Greta E. Cowart Charles B. Sauers Wendy S. Greengrove-Smith Shannon S. Frank Augustavia J. Haydel David T. Schaefer Matthew R. Gutwein Bonnie L. Foster Karen B. Jordan-Boyd Ann C. Varnon Jane A. Henegar David A. Foster Alan R. Loudermilk Thomas G. King Anne E. Norris 1987 Jon F. Reynolds, Jr. Partners Dean’s Circle Directors Michael D. Scott William M. Braman Partners Elliot R. Lewis Scott E. Tarter Mark A. Dittrich Joan M. Heinz Joseph H. Marxer Mark B. Gramelspacher Karl M. Koons III George T. Patton, Jr. 1989 William C. Hermann John A. Larson Dean’s Circle Benefactor Kelly A. Johnson Richard C. Starkey Partners Mark E. Wright Kris Markarian Robert Tornatta Jennifer J. Abrell Christian J. Morrison Sally J. Vander Ploeg Bryan H. Hall Dean’s Circle Directors Tracy A. Pappas Donald J. Vogel Jeffrey A. King Deborah J. Allen-Slagel Theodore C. Stamatakos Robert J. Lahaie

43 Theodore Washienko, Jr. Anne M. Frye Thomas M. Fisher James P. Leahey Hon. Martha M. Wentworth Kevin A. Halloran Brenda H. Freije David A. Locke James M. Hinshaw John T. Keith Marcia A. Mahony Associates James A. Joven Angela F. Parker John M. Yarger John E. Broden Matthew J. Miller Ronald Wilcox David A. Brown Diane E. Smith 1996 Jennifer King Burk Alyssa D. Stamatakos Partners Dean’s Circle Visionaries Tammy K. Haney Alan S. Townsend Rebecca L. Collins Frederick W. Schultz Robert H. Lattinville Brantley H. Wright Sandra K. Rasche Jennifer K. Schultz Joanne C. Mages Hemmerlein Jennifer J. Payne Associates Carol A. Nemeth Joven Dean’s Circle Directors Juliet M. Casper Henry S. Noyes Randal J. Kaltenmark 1991 Dawn C. Wrona Eby Todd J. Stearn Jason L. Kennedy* Dean’s Circle Directors Robert W. Eherenman Laura C. O’Donnell Michael H. Gottschlich James T. Flanigan Associates Elissa J. Preheim Stephan E. Kyle Michael L. Fuelling Amanda O. Blackketter Susan J. Yoon Marianne Mitten Owen Philippa M. Guthrie Sarah K. Funke Kellye Y. Testy Pamela S. Perkinson Michael T. Hylland Partners Robert H. Wright Lisa M. Thielmeyer David J. Jurkiewicz Robert F. Barron II Laura A. Zwicker Mark J. Wassink Benjamin T. Lo Kepten D. Carmichael Joanne C. McAnlis Michelle Davis Carmichael Partners 1993 Alice A. Morical Rhonda Hospedales Brad E. Burnett Dean’s Circle Benefactor Gregory J. Morical Tony Ling Amy L. Nefouse Steven E. Goode Deanna L. Walton Stephen E. Scheele Jeffrey R. Pankratz Melinda J. Schwer Nicholas C. Pappas Partners 1995 Shapleigh Smith, Jr. Kevin G. Baer Dean’s Circle Visionaries Associates Joan E. Tupin-Crites Patrick S. Cross David O. Barrett Daniel M. Grove Clayton C. Miller Kathleen A. DeLaney Sandip H. Patel Associates Kevin Tessier Craig J. Bobay Associates Dean’s Circle Directors Gregory M. Bokota Julie M. Conrad Janet Min Beach 1997 Natalie Bokota Mario N. Joven Matthew T. Furton Dean’s Circle Directors Theodor J. Hengesbach Gary D. Levenson Charles J. Meyer Roger P. Colinvaux Marilyn L. Kapaun Matthew M. Price F A. Paganelli Troy D. Farmer Terrence J. Keusch Kevin E. Steele Bret D. Raper Julie A. Veach Julia C. Weissman Michael D. Zima Peter S. Song Rebecca Nikirk Zima Alonzo Weems Partners 1992 James K. Cleland, Jr. Dean’s Circle Benefactor 1994 Partners Kelly Collier Cleland Lisa C. McKinney Dean’s Circle Visionaries Carla D. Boddy John P. Fischer, Jr. David C. Milne Hank H. Kim W. James Hamilton Dean’s Circle Directors Meagan K. Milne William E. Padgett Wendy Melone Hamilton Greg A. Bouwer James P. Strenski Jill T. Powlick Steven S. Hoar Courtney R. Tobin Christopher J. Rabideau Raoul K. Maitra Dean’s Circle Benefactor Joseph L. Smith, Jr. Partners Sharon A. Luarde Associates Kathleen M. Anderson Associates Thaddeus R. Ailes Steven M. Badger Dean’s Circle Directors Robert A. Dubault Denise Y. Barkdull Darrin M. Dolehanty Dana M. Emery Douglas W. Hyman Robert W. Burt, Jr.

44 Lynn Herrick Partner John D. Sweeney Christopher W. Smith Lisa Jordan Jankowski Jessica E. Barth Zhiqiang Zhao Manish S. Sampat Partners Konrad M. Urberg Associates Associates Joel R. Meyer Vandhana Balasubramanian Joshlene A. Pollock Courtney K. Rangen 1998 Stephanie S. Bisselberg Matthew Silverman Lesli M. Sorensen Dean’s Circle Directors James E. Fisher Jaime L. Turley-Perz Shana C. Stump Kendall H. Millard Muuka M. Muyumba Mariann D. Weatherford Laurie N. Robinson Haden Sandra Perry Jennifer L. Weber Associates Michelle T. Cosby Partner 2001 2004 Robert E. Downey Gerald B. Zelenock, Jr. Dean’s Circle Directors Dean’s Circle Directors Barrington M. Hammond Jasna B. Dolgov Nicole F. Cammarota Adam C. Shields Associates Michael J. Hulka Shane D. Deaton Anna Meyer Simpson Jennifer L. Chelf Chanho Park Maurice L. Williams Sean T. Devenney Partners Hye-Hwal Seong Mark A. Hagedorn Brian J. Lally 2007 Travis N. Jensen Marc F. Malooley Partners Dean’s Circle Directors Kristin Bierlein Keltner Dennis S. Schell Kristine L. Seufert Aaron B. Niskode-Dossett Tony Y. Kim Inge M. Van der Cruysse Jacob B. Schtevie Andrew S. Paine Associates April R. Schilling Ian D. Arnold Associates Partners Brian B. Woodruff Sonia C. Arnold Jason L. Fulk Elizabeth L. Baney Kevin R. Martin Thao T. Nguyen Nathan D. Baney 1999 Peter S. Nemeth Nathaniel R. Sinn Carly A. Brandenburg Dean’s Circle Director Freedom S. Smith Stephen M. Brandenburg Jason D. Kimpel 2002 Nathaniel M. Uhl Dean’s Circle Directors Associates Partners Tom Lunsford 2005 Dustin R. DeNeal Julie M. Florida Marisol Sanchez Dean’s Circle Director Laura J. Koenig Burke J. Montgomery Rafael A. Sanchez Liane C. Hulka Richard S. Loftus Kathy L. Osborn Jefferson S. Quakenbush Daniel R. Roy Partners Partners Nithin B. Reddy Julie P. Wilson Jeffrey D. Roberts Carmen L. Brun Angela M. Yoon Renea E. Hooper 2008 Associates Hongsun Yoon Dean’s Circle Directors Bryan H. Babb Associates Christina L. Clark Tamatha A. Earnhart Associates David L. Francisco Nicholas R. Blesch Clark Karen L. Hsu Heather N. Forry Katherine A. Miltner Phyllisia J. Gant-Reynolds Heather J. Kidwell Steven D. Forry Melissa M. Mortimer David A. Meek II Maj. Nicholas F. Lancaster Lauren E. Minto Stephen E. Reynolds Carleton P. Palmer IV Dominique K. O’Neill 2006 Lawrence Wu Terrance Stroud Dean’s Circle Visionary Associates Christina M. Finn Jennfer M. Hesch 2000 2003 Charles C. Jiang Dean’s Circle Benefactor Partners Dean’s Circle Directors Peter A. Meyer D. Michael Allen Kathryn E. Gordon Kellie M. Barr Michael E. Heintz Matthew B. Barr 2009 Dean’s Circle Director Jennifer M. Herrmann Judith E. Golitko Dean’s Circle Director Erin R. Schrantz Jennifer L. Shea Soo K. Kim Laura M. Walda

45 Partners Associates Lori Chen Allison K. Hendrickson Paul R. Hogan Robin D. Bannister Molly A. Crow Gary W. Hunt III Teryl L. Yoder Michael C. Mattingly Jordan R. Downham Jenna R. Lawson Patrick C. Thomas Benjamin P. Gettinger Ryan V. McDonnell Associates Benjamin R. Holt Andrew J. Meek Nathan L. Hutchings 2014 Skyler B. Hutto Robert B. Pauszek III Munjot Sahu Associates Ryan S. Kelly II Emil Pelech III Marguerite C. Snyder Jordan K. Baker Matthew R. Lowry Justin R. Przezdziecki Janelle R. Bovell Caitlin B. Pyrce Allison M. Scarlott 2010 Matthew E. Burkhart Landyn W. Rookard Samuel A. Seeds Dean’s Circle Directors Christopher A. Fyall Corey R. Rosenholtz Shea L. Smock B. Anthony Blair Charles A. Gray Melanie Sulkin Jeffrey M. Soller Kevin T. Wiesner Zachary S. Heck Adam D. Zacher Zachary Stewart Matthew A. Hutchens Anna K. Sturges Partner Scott A. Krapf 2017 Elizabeth J. Tao Rachel Leahey Jennifer A. Rulon Partners John E. Tejcek Jay D. Rumbach Immanuel V. Chioco David B. Thompson Associate Leah L. Seigel Joseph R. Pellegrino Erika M. Tribuzi Jeff Stemerick Charles D. Shaw, Jr. Boyu Wang Sarah M. Studzinski Associates Stephanie L. Wong 2011 David M. Stupich Jayce L. Born Ashley R. Zimmerman Partner Stephen M. Tye Kaleb W. Brooks Jessica L. Asbridge Julie L. Watts Miao Cheng 2019 John M. Westercamp Alysa Feld Associates Associates Juliana Yanez Joseph R. Hedinger Sarah D. Eddy Aaron B. Aft Eric E. Leist Joanetta Fields Van Rijn Jamie L. Burnett 2015 Xiao Ma Kenneth S. Guerra Jing Zhang Partner Christopher M. McGee Jordan M. Heck Emily A. Storm-Smith Jessica O. Meek Nicholas F. Palmieri III 2012 Cory D. Parks LaShaila L. Spivey Dean’s Circle Directors Associates Sunrita Sen Nicholas K. Wheeler Sarah C. Kessler Scott R. Breen Daniel W. Sheinfeld

Paul E. Vaglica Stephen L. Briles Michael A. Tenenboym * Deceased Francesca M. Cardillo Sarah C. Thompson Associates Jordan L. Couch Scott A. Allen Martin H. Cozzola 2018 Eric C. Cook Joseph C. Dugan Dean’s Circle Director Lucas M. Fields Deborah P. Machalow Matthew S. Metz Alexandra N. Gortchilova Lauren A. Michaels Blake R. Hartz Angela D. Moore Associates Nathan B. Wenk Marie K. Smith Zachary D. Bailey Nia I. Ballard 2013 2016 Rebekah E. Biddle Partners Partner Zena A. Braish Cedric A. Gordon Peter A. Inman Jordan D. Burton David E. Okun Chelsea J. Chalk Megan M. Okun Associates Allison M. Chopra Jeremy S. Votaw Drew C. Ambrose Morgan T. D’Arcy Neil C. Baker Adam S. Farr Rebecca J. Boyle Joseph H. Harrison III

46 47 FRIENDS, FACULTY, STAFF, AND STUDENTS

The Law School extends a special thanks to these non-alumni donors whose support reflects their close ties to the school.

48 Dean’s Circle Visionaries Gina-Gail S. Fletcher Helen J. Denny Anne N. McFadden` Denise B. Birnbaum Catherine A. Fuentes-Rohwer Hon. Brent E. Dickson Ajay K. Mehrotra Kathleen Harrold Luis E. Fuentes-Rohwer Jan A. Dickson Stephen Miller J. Alexander Tanford Douglas J. Goldstein Dan A. Dunaway Susan Miller David C. Williams Kenneth E. Hardman Virginia Dunaway Lorna L. Moir Susan H. Williams Andrea C. Havill Roger B. Dworkin Jennifer L. Morgan Aaron L. Hosey Catherine E. Dyar Ann F. Morine Dean’s Circle Benefactors Lisa G. Hosey Meredith J. Eads Harry D. Morine Alfred C. Aman, Jr. Rachel J. Keith Rita L. Eads Matthew R. Murphy Carol J. Greenhouse Sarah E. Luse Mary K. Emison Elizabeth J. O’Donnell Christiana Ochoa W K. Luse Jane L. Eslick Jacob M. O’Neill Austen Parrish Timothy E. Lynch Jonathan A. Fisch Michelle O’Neill Leslie A. Parrish Susannah P. Mroz Marcia E. Fisch Rebecca A. Polcz Aviva A. Orenstein Jerome K. Finn Elisabeth A. Pyle Dean’s Circle Directors Jennifer Prusak Jill Curry Finn James L. Pyle Julianne Ambrose Victor D. Quintanilla Matthew Finn Rosemary Quakenbush Cyan Banister Juan Sanchez Cynthia M. Fish Shruti Rana Scott Banister Joseph A. Tomain James D. Fish Janis L. Randall A. James Barnes Robert G. Waddle Pamela C. Foohey Jarrod Rice Patricia L. Brotherson Ella L. Wagner Sophia C. Goodman Dale B. Roberts Dianne Brown Deborah A. Widiss Barbara S. Grande Michele S. Roberts Kevin D. Brown Andrew R. Guest Margaret A. Robison Daniel O. Conkle Associates Janet K. Guest Alisa M. Rosales Deborah W. Conkle Kendra L. Abercrombie Kristin Guest John P. Ryan Roberta M. Gumbel Katice A. Albert D.D. Hager Thomas L. Ryan Andrew D. Hendry Deborah Atlas Janet Hall Christopher L. Schaler II Mary Hendry Christopher E. Baker Michael A. Hart Ryan W. Scott Sarah J. Hughes LuAnn M. Baker Justin Hays Jim Shepherd Jonathan E. Jacobson Michael E. Bauer Mary Henderson Beverly O. Stratman Max W. Jacobson Wilma L. Bauer William D. Henderson Karen J. Stubbs Melinda A. Jacobson Elizabeth A. Beck Stephany Hendrickson Ruth Sturges Jayanth K. Krishnan John D. Beck Thomas J. Hendrickson Samuel A. Summitt Betty B. Lofton Thomas F. Beck Preston K. Henry Pawel Szymanski Mary Lovejoy Gerald L. Bepko Edward W. Herrmann Jacalyn S. Tejcek Hon. Edward W. Najam, Jr. Jean C. Bepko Yamini Hingorani Jack E. Tejcek Lynn Pickard Elizabeth R. Birch Hsu M. Huang Brady Thompson Donald J. Polden Laurel Bohling Shi-Mu Huang Flora M. Valentine Susan Polden Gabrielle Braman Katy Hunt Kenneth B. Valentine Janet E. Stake Barbara J. Breitung Michael J. Jeffirs Martha M. VanStone Jeffrey E. Stake Richard W. Brotherson Carol S. Johnson Frank R. Vaughan Harry L. Wallace Cameron L. Bryan Brian Joros Maria S. Vellios Carwina Weng Matthew Buck Sue Ann Kalleres Cynthia Wackerbarth Patricia D. Wright, M.D. Frank Burleigh Lois Katzman-Sheinfeld Paul H. Wackerbarth Peter D. Wright Hannah L. Buxbaum Jan N. Keele Robert G. Waddle Mary J. Chapman Mary J. Koran Gregory W. Wagner Partners Nida V. Chioco James E. Koran Karen S. Wagner Jeffrey Appel Matthew R. Christ Philip Koranteng Robert Wells Shauna Appel Susan G. Clark Amelia K. Lahn Catherine A. Wheatley Amy G. Applegate Christopher G. Coffey Seth M. Lahn Philip A. Whistler John S. Applegate Stephanie J. Coffey Leandra Lederman Shandon Whistler Jeannine Bell Harold Cohen John W. Leech Maureen Wilkin Maarten Bout Stephen A. Conrad Sheila M. Leech Michael J. Wilkin Barbara J. Briggs Cynthia O. Cook Paul E. Leopold III Andrew Wilson Brian J. Broughman Steven C. Cook Yongyuan Li Lisa L. Wojihoski Juanita A. Bruns Bret L. Daghe Herbert T. Lovelace, Jr. Albert W. Wurster Beth A. Burrous Laura B. Daghe Jerry J. Maciejewski Hon. Richard L. Young Cynthia O. Cook Joan Daniel Lisa A. Maciejewski Roseann Young Stephen C. Cook Meredith L. Darcy Margaret Maes Katherine G. Zearing Yvonne M. Cripps Kenneth G. Dau-Schmidt Denise A. Malayeri Stacy R. Zearing Jane L. Eslick Lesley E. Davis Tarrah McCreary

49 Gifts from special friends of the Law School support its many programs. The following organizations made a direct gift or matched contributions from alumni and friends of the school.

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, AND LAW FIRMS

50 Dean’s Circle Visionaries Shell Oil Company Foundation Davidson Family Trust SmithAmundsen LLC Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Strada Education Network Glick Family Foundation Thomas & Lane Law Offices Greene & Schultz The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Jewish Federation of Cleveland Wabash Valley Community Foundation Inc The Jim Jacobson Charitable Fund Wilcox Law Firm, P.C. John W. Anderson Foundation YourCause Joint Peace Fund Martha H. Miller Foundation Partners National Philanthropic Trust Aladean M. DeRose Attorney at Law Saltsburg Fund Charitable Trust Antares Capital LP Schwab Charitable Fund Aon Foundation The U.S. Russia Foundation Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Brown County Community Foundation Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella, P.C. Dean’s Circle Benefactors Chubb–Philadelphia Benevity Social Ventures, Inc. Fitzpatrick Charitable Foundation Eli Lilly & Company Global Atlantic Financial Company ExxonMobil Foundation Indianapolis American Inn of Court Faegre Drinker Foundation JJC Charitable Trust Jackson Lewis, P.C. Kahn, Dees, Donovan & Kahn, LLP Judicial Arbiter Group, Inc. Law Office of Mitchell A. Kline Lumina Foundation for Education Inc. Law Offices of Todd J. Stearn, P.C. Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C. Lilly Endowment Inc. National Christian Foundation–Georgia Dean’s Circle Directors Raytheon Company Ally Financial, Inc. Renaissance Charitable Foundation American Endowment Foundation Rhys Corporation Community Foundation of Elkhart County Donors Trust, Inc. Associates Ernst & Young Foundation Combined Jewish Philanthropies Gary and Paula Gerling Foundation Inc Daniel Family Trust General Electric Foundation Goss Law Office Greater Horizons Harrington Law PC Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum Hoover Hull Turner LLP Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis, Inc. IBM Corporate Foundation Jordan & Zito LLC Indiana Judges Association Lincoln Financial Foundation, Inc. Johnson & Johnson Malu Limited Johnson Jensen LLP Maurer Family Foundation, Inc. Liell & McNeil Attorneys PC McKinney Family Foundation MotivAction Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust Inc Northwestern Mutual Foundation National Christian Foundation–Indiana Roy and Casper LLC National Conference of Bankruptcy Judges Texas Presbyterian Foundation Novartis US Foundation Totten Law Office LLC Nunn Law Office PC United Way of Bergen County Ruth And Peter Metz Family Foundation

51 ENDOWED AND SPECIAL GIFTS

We gratefully acknowledge the donors who honor loved ones, friends, and colleagues with gifts to endowed funds. We also thank donors who have made memorial and honorary gifts.

52 Antonio Curiel Memorial Scholarship Daniel D. Fetterley, ’59 Maria Luz Corona, ’81 Patricia A. Fetterley Donald J. Polden Bruce C. Haas, ’83 Susan Polden Karen Haas Blake R. Hartz, ’12 Arthur P. Kalleres Memorial Scholarship Jennifer Hartz Sarah K. Funke, ’94 Alana Holt Sue Ann Kalleres Benjamin R. Holt, ’16 David J. Mallon, Jr., ’75 Indianapolis American Inn of Court David O. Tittle, ’67 An Jiang Sue D. Tittle Charles C. Jiang, ’08 Philip A. Whistler Philip Koranteng Shandon Whistler Angela Lally Brian J. Lally, ’01 Bernard Harrold Scholarship Jason Liao, ’07 Kathleen Harrold in memory of Dr. Bernard E. Harrold, ’51 Susannah P. Mroz Joseph A. Tomain Brian and Barbara Williams Scholarship William H. Van Deest, ’68 Barbara Williams Nathan B. Wenk, ’12 Brian P. Williams, ’81 Nancy Woodward S. Lee Woodward, ’73 Burchfield Bridge-to-Practice Fund James P. Zeller, ’76 Thomas E. Burchfield, ’61 Janice M. Zeller

Business Law Audit Summer Program — Segal Fellows Center for Law, Society & Culture Fund John M. Segal, ’71 Pamela C. Foohey

Center for Constitutional Democracy Charles Whistler Faculty Fellowship Fund Mary K. Halpert Mary Lovejoy Richard L. Halpert, ’72 Jeffrey C. Kessler Charles Wilson Memorial Scholarship Sarah C. Kessler, ’12 Roberta M. Gumbel Sarah E. Luse Elizabeth Shuman-Moore, ’82 W K. Luse Susannah Mroz Child Advocacy Program Clarine Nardi Riddle, ’74 Karen L. Hsu, ’99 Joseph A. Tomain Peter Miller Anne Paramenko Weeks Jeffrey B. Rubenstein, ’83 David C. Williams Rebecca L. Wilkinson, ’83 Susan H. Williams Christiana Ochoa Maurer School of Law Fund Center for Intellectual Property Research Christiana Ochoa Anne E. Aikman-Scalese, ’78 Scott A. Allen, ’12 Class of 1979 Scholarship Fund American Endowment Foundation Jane Alshuler, ’79 Bruce J. Artim, ’82 in memory of Stephen H. Thrasher Donald E. Baier, ’79 Brenda Hayes-Artim Elizabeth Domsic Baier, ’79 Jenni Bruess Mary B. Goss, ’79 Steven C. Bruess, ’89 Goss Law Office Nancy G. Endsley Stuart Smith

53 Colleen K. Pauwels Scholarship DG Elmore, Jr., ’84 George P. Smith II, ’64 Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Virginia H. Elmore Colleen Kristl Pauwels Memorial Fund Jennifer L. Morgan Entrepreneurship Law Clinic Fund Joseph E. Trester, ’79 Jinit Haria Sunrita Sen, ’17 D. Michael Allen Find a Way Student Scholarship David M. Allen, ’00 Eugene and Jane Fletchall Scholarship Mary L. Allen Ann F. Morine Harry D. Morine David E. Greene & Barbara J. Bealer Scholarship Barbara J. Bealer Faegre Drinker Access to Justice Fellowship David E. Greene, ’74 Faegre Drinker Foundation

Dean’s Incentive Fund Frank Motley Admissions Support Fund Rachel A. Adams Glenda B. Garcia, ’19 Hon. James M. Carr, ’75 David C. Evans,’71 G.S. Eslick Scholarship Anne M. Frye, ’92 Jane L. Eslick in memory of Gordon S. Eslick, ’63 Edward M. Frye V. William Hunt, ’69 Gary and Denise Birnbaum Scholarship Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Denise B. Birnbaum in memory of Gary Birnbaum, ’76 Mary N. Larimore, ’80 R. Bruce McLean, ’71 Gary W. McFarron Intellectual Property Scholarship Hon. Edward W. Najam, Jr. James N. Videbeck, ’73 Laura C. O’Donnell, ’96 Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Genetos Family Scholarship Paula Peters Dorothea A. Genetos Stephen J. Peters, ’80 Philip C. Genetos, ’77 Elissa J. Preheim, ’96 James G. Richmond, ’69 Gibson-Wells Scholarship for Excellence Lois B. Richmond Bonnie K. Gibson, ’78 Randolph L. Seger, ’72 Jeffery W. Winkler

Donald P. Dorfman Scholarship Glenn and Donna Scolnik Clinical Chair Donald P. Dorfman, ’57 Conservation Law Center Inc.

Douglass G. Boshkoff Memorial Scholarship Harry Pratter Professorship in Law W. James Hamilton, ’97 Mary P. Potts Wendy Melone Hamilton, ’97 Philip C. Potts, ’59 Andrew D. Hendry Mary Hendry Harry T. Ice Memorial Fund Ann R. Vaughan, ’78 David E. Arland Elaine V. Wrenick Karen E. Arland, ’82 Frank E. Wrenick, ’65 Rebecca Miller Shanahan Charles O. Ziemer, ’64 Holly Yoakum Memorial Scholarship Elmore Family Scholarships Christina M. Finn, ’06 David G. Elmore, ’58 Matthew Finn in memory of Holly L. Yoakum

54 Jackson Lewis Diversity Scholarship Larry L. Chubb, ’89 Jackson Lewis LLP John W. Clark,* ’63 Richard J. Darko, ’68 John F. (Jack) Kimberling Scholarship Jeffrey S. Davidson, ’73 Troy D. Farmer, ’97 Davidson Family Trust Donors Trust, Inc. Judge Thomas E. Nelson Scholarship Jordan R. Downham, ’16 Thomas E. Nelson, ’77 Robert A. Dubault, ’95 Eli Lilly & Company Justice Juanita Kidd Stout Professorship Daniel C. Emerson, ’79 Anonymous Bryan H. Hall, ’87 Alfred C. Aman, Jr. Richard W. Head, ’89 Carl L. Baker, ’68 Zachary S. Heck, ’14 Dianne Brown Lynn Herrick, ’97 Kevin D. Brown Hoover Hull Turner LLP Carol J. Greenhouse Andrew W. Hull, ’86 Augustavia J. Haydel, ’85 Travis N. Jensen, ’98 Julia C. Lamber, ’72 Johnson Jensen LLP Leandra Lederman Christina K. Kalavritinos, ’80 Lincoln Financial Foundation, Inc. Christopher A. Keele, ’84 Austen Parrish Terrence J. Keusch, ’91 Leslie A. Parrish Abigail L. Kuzma, ’81 Lauren K. Robel, ’83 David A. Locke, ’95 Kenneth W. Macke, ’75 Kathleen St. Louis Professionalism in Law Workshop Series Joseph H. Marxer, ’87 Dale A. St. Louis Doyal E. McLemore, Jr., ’77 Kathleen O. St. Louis, ’84 Anthony W. Mommer, ’68 Angela D. Moore, ’15 Kenneth and Louise Yahne Scholarship James D. Moore, ’77 Kenneth R. Yahne, ’68 David E. Okun, ’13 Louise A. Yahne Megan McMahon Okun, ’13 Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Kenneth L. Turchi Dean’s Incentive Fund Brian L. Porto, ’87 Kenneth L. Turchi, ’83 Jeffrey L. Rensberger, ’83 Jennifer A. Rulon, ’14 Kurt R. Kaboth and Katherine A. Cunningham Scholarship William E. Ryckman, Jr., ’58 Katherine A. Cunningham David S. Sidor, ’72 Kurt R. Kaboth, ’77 Anna Meyer Simpson, ’06 Hon. Geoffrey G. Slaughter, ’89 L.H. Wallace Teaching Award Hon. Frank E. Sullivan, Jr., ’82 Malu Limited Camie J. Swanson-Hull, ’83 Harry L. Wallace Jay G. Taylor, ’67 Zhiqiang Zhao, ’03 Law Journal Sustaining Fund Peter G. Bakas, ’82 Law Library Fund Scott Banister Carl L. Baker, ’68 Cyan Banister Suzon L. Baker David O. Barrett, ’95 Nancy E. Boberg Stephanie S. Bisselberg, ’00 Wayne D. Boberg, ’78 Francesca M. Cardillo, ’15 Juliet M. Casper, ’92

55 Karen L. Hamlin Eric K. Fiore Ward Stephen Hamlin, Jr., ’73 Cynthia M. Fish Rachel Leahey, ’10 James D. Fish Renee M. McDermott, ’78 Thomas M. Fisher, ’94 Lauren E. Minto, ’02 Global Atlantic Financial Company Lawrence T. Oates, ’87 Michael H. Gottschlich, ’91 Shannon Kelley Oates Suzanne C. Gottschlich Rhys Corporation Cara Gray Roy and Casper LLC Charles A. Gray, ’14 George P. Smith II, ’64 in honor of Linda K. Fariss, ’88 Greater Horizons Nancy J. Guyott, ’93 Lawrence Bridge-to-Practice Fund Susan Haling Grace M. Lawrence Linda P. Hamilton, ’83 William C. Lawrence, ’79 Barrington M. Hammond, ’06 Andrea Havill Len Fromm Emergency Scholarship Fund Theodor J. Hengesbach, ’91 Lucas M. Amodio, ’13 William C. Hermann, ’90 Patricia L. Brotherson Marion P. Herrington, ’85 Jennifer M. Hesch, ’08 Leonard D. Fromm Memorial Fund Matthew A. Hutchens, ’14 Arend J. Abel, ’86 Michelle L. Hutchens Jamie Andree IBM Corporate Foundation Robert G. Andree, Jr., ’82 Andrew J. Jankowski Bryan J. Babb, ’99 Lisa Jordan Jankowski, ’97 Jordan K. Baker, ’14 Julann Jatczak Vandhana Balasubramanian, ’00 in memory of Carol A. Nemeth Joven, ’94 Shivani A. Balasubramanian James A. Joven, ’92 William W. Barrett, ’89 Tess W. Joven Dalia Bisnauth-Stroud David J. Jurkiewicz, ’94 Carla D. Boddy, ’95 Kristin Bierlein Keltner, ’98 Maarten Bout Richard S. Keltner Janelle R. Bovell, ’14 Debra M. King Mary R. Burt Jeffrey A. King, ’87 Robert W. Burt, Jr., ’97 in memory of James M. Foss Stephan E. Kyle, ’91 Paula F. Cardoza, ’82 Vanessa O. Kyle Julie M. Conrad, ’93 Ann M. Lancaster Paul M. Conrad Maj. Nicholas F. Lancaster, ’99 Michelle T. Cosby, ’06 James P. Leahey, ’95 David G. Crites Ryan M. Lee Michael K. Davis, ’87 Corinne E. Lewis, ’85 Dee A. Degner Anna Ling Judith M. Devetski Tony Ling, ’96 Robert G. Devetski, ’87 Arthur A. Lopez, ’83 Connie Dittrich Joseph A. Luarde Mark A. Dittrich, ’90 Sharon A. Luarde, ’94 Bruce M. Desbrach, ’85 Hon. Susan L. Macey, ’80 Dawn C. Wrona Eby, ’92 Angela Mattingly Melissa A. Eherenman Michael C. Mattingly, ’13 Robert W. Eherenman, ’92 Joanne C. McAnlis, ’94 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Thomas McNulty, ’83 in memory of Tim Boeglin, ’84

56 Julia E. Merkt, ’81 Terrance Stroud, ’02 Matthew J. Miller, ’92 Sarah M. Studzinski, ’14 Patricia Miller Anthony C. Sullivan, ’89 David C. Milne, ’94 Laurie L. Sullivan Megan K. Milne, ’94 Elizabeth J. Tao, ’18 Bryan K. Moore Jamie S. Tessier Aaron B. Niskode-Dossett Kevin Tessier, ’96 Anne E. Norris, ’85 Dale Thompson Novartis US Foundation Totten Law Office LLC John Ocken Joan E. Tupin-Crites, ’91 Patrice A. Ocken, ’87 Stephen M. Tye, ’14 Lori K. O’Dell J C. van der Schans Robert S. O’Dell, ’87 Sally J. Vander Ploeg, ’85 Dominique K. O’Neill, ’02 Jeremy S. Votaw, ’13 Aviva A. Orenstein in honor of Austen Parrish James F. Warchall Marianne Mitten Owen, ’91 Martha M. Wentworth, ’90 Andrew S. Paine, ’98 Dawn C. Wrona Eby, ’92 Roslyn Marshall Paine Juliana Yanez, ’14 Carleton P. Palmer IV, ’99 Nicholas C. Pappas, ’91 Marilyn Wheeler Pendergast Scholarship Tracy A. Pappas, ’90 Wabash Valley Community Foundation Inc. Angela J. Parker, ’94 Matthew G. Parsell Maurer School of Law Access to Justice Fund Bernard O. Paul, ’86 C. Thomas Fennimore, ’72 Lisa Paul Gail P. Fennimore Gilbert R. Perez, ’84 Cynthia J. Reichard, ’84 Laurie Perez Robert K. Stanley, ’81 Mark Perkinson Nancy G. Tinsley Pamela S. Perkinson, ’92 Carwina Weng Allan Pollock Joshlene A. Pollock, ’03 Maurer School of Law Student Support Garth Pressler Lois Sheane Joyana Progar, ’13 Willoughby G. Sheane, Jr., ’73 Bret D. Raper, ’95 Jon F. Reynolds, Jr., ’88 McLoughlin Family Scholarship Stanley H. Rorick, ’87 Michael T. McLoughlin, ’72 Jay D. Rumbach, ’14 Susie McLoughlin Christine M. Scheele Stephen E. Scheele, ’96 Michael and Janie Maurer Scholarships Hans Schmidt Janie K. Maurer Laurie L. Schmidt, ’89 Michael S. (Mickey) Maurer, ’67 Michael D. Scott, ’88 Carol M. Seaman, ’82 Michael and Lori Flannery Business and Law Fellowship Leah L. Seigel, ’14 Lori A. Flannery Matthew Silverman, ’03 Michael E. Flannery, ’83 Nathaniel Sinn, ’04 Amy M. Smith, ’87 Michael K. Guest Memorial Scholarship Lesli M. Sorensen, ’06 Janet K. Guest Alyssa D. Stamatakos, ’92 Saltsburg Fund Charitable Trust Theodore C. Stamatakos, ’90

57 Mary Henderson Michael S. Maurer Scholarship William D. Henderson Millard D. Lesch, ’67 IUB Student Organization Accounts Wendy L. Lesch Marilyn L. Kapaun, ’91 Amelia Lahn Millard and Wendy Lesch Scholarship Seth Lahn Millard D. Lesch, ’67 Paul E. Leopold III Wendy L. Lesch Liell & McNeil Attorneys PC Christian J. Morrison, ’90 Milt and Judi Stewart Center on the Global Legal Profession MotivAction International Summer Internship Program Matthew R. Murphy Ann M. DeLaney, ’77 David A. Pesel, ’86 Edward O. DeLaney Jennifer S. Prusak Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Victor D. Quintanilla Jayanth K. Krishnan Shruti Rana Motivate Publishing Hon. Ellen K. Thomas, ’73 Judi A. Stewart The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Milton R. Stewart, ’71 Inge M. Van der Cruysse, ’04 Deborah A. Widiss Milt and Judi Stewart Law Professorship Judi A. Stewart R. Neil & Michele Irwin Scholarship Milton R. Stewart, ’71 Michele K. Irwin R. Neil Irwin, ’71 Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart Fellowship in Amanda J. Thomson Labor & Employment Law and Diversity Scholarship W. Charles Thomson III, ’75 Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C. Richardson/Tinder/Logan Public & Community Patrick L. Baude Scholarship Service Scholarship Brenda E. Knowles, ’77 James Mahady Paul S. Kochanowski John F. (Jeff) Richardson, ’77

Public Interest Law Fellowship Robert and Darlene Duvin Scholarship Kendra L. Abercrombie Darlene Duvin Amelia K. Lahn Attorney-at-Law LLC Robert P. Duvin, ’61 Kevin G. Baer, ’93 Jeannine Bell S. Hugh and Samuel E. Dillin Scholarship Brian J. Broughman Barbara J. Briggs Beth A. Burrous Joyce E. Mallette Matthew R. Christ Malcolm C. Mallette, ’67 Martin H. Cozzola, ’15 Jill T. Powlick, ’95 Yvonne M. Cripps Renaissance Charitable Foundation Bret Daghe Robert G. Waddle Laura B. Daghe Patricia D. Wright, M.D. Lesley E. Davis Peter D. Wright Robert E. Downey, ’06 Jean H. Zika Jacqueline S. Fernette Hon. Patrick J. Zika, ’73 Gina-Gail S. Fletcher Douglas J. Goldstein Sig Beck Award Sophia C. Goodman Elizabeth A. Beck in memory of Sigmund J. Beck Hon. David F. Hamilton John D. Beck Thomas F. Beck

58 Simmons-Schnellenberger Scholarship Val Nolan Endowed Chair Thomas F. Schnellenberger, Jr., ’79 Barbara A. Lewis Jacqueline A. Simmons, ’79 Ellwood W. Lewis, Jr., ’54

SmithAmundsen Scholarship Willard and Margaret Carr Professorship in Labor and Smith Amundsen LLC in honor of Hispanic Heritage Month Employment Law Margaret Carr Stephen F. Burns Professorship on the Legal Profession Willard Z. Carr, Jr., ’50 Stephen F. Burns, ’68 William E. Plane Scholarship Stephen H. Paul Scholarship Donald W. Buttrey, ’61 Deborah L. Paul Stephen H. Paul, ’72

Steven M. and Ursula M. Post Access to Justice Programming Fund Steven M. Post, ’77 Ursula M. Post

Steven M. and Ursula M. Post Expungement Helpdesk Fund Steven M. Post, ’77 Ursula M. Post

Student Organizations Fund Christina L. Clark, ’08 for Williams Moot Court Competition Nicholas R. Blesch Clark, ’08 for Williams Moot Court Competition John P. Fischer, Jr., ’97 for Williams Moot Court Competition Juan Sanchez Albert J. Velasquez, ’73 for BLSA and LLSA Susan Velasquez

Sydney L and Pamela Steele Scholarship Sydney L Steele, ’64

V. Sue Shields Endowed Scholarship Sue A. Beesley, ’80 Hon. Basil H. Lorch III, ’74 Vivian C. Lorch Bryan A. Richards, ’89 Michelle Richards Kristine L. Seufert, ’04 Hon. V. Sue Shields, ’61

V. William Hunt Scholarship Nancy Hunt V. William Hunt, ’69

59 January 1-December 31, 2019

TOP 10 CLASSES BY DOLLARS RAISED

Class Year Class Agent(s) Total 1972 Randy L. Seger $ 73,550 1964 Robert P. Kassing 67,900 1969 Thomas Hamilton and John L. Pogue 67,300 1983 Keith E. White 55,320 1961 Joseph T. Bumbleburg 52,525 1978 Vacant 50,150 1974 Vacant 41,800 1994 Henry S. Noyes and Thomas E. Deer 38,560 1990 Mark B. Gramelspacher and Theodore C. Stamatakos 30,670 1979 Jacqueline L. Simmons and Thomas F. Schnellenberger, Jr. 26,225

TOP 10 CLASSES BY PARTICIPATION

Class Year Class Agent(s) Participation 1959 James F. Fitzpatrick 40% 1964 Robert P. Kassing 33% 1957 Donald P. Dorfman 32% 1961 Joseph T. Bumbleburg 30% 1970 Alan C. Witte 24% 1978 Vacant 24% 1968 Larry R. Fisher 22% 1962 Vacant 21% 1960 Hon. Hugo C. (Chad) Songer and Lloyd H. Milliken, Jr. 20% 1967 Eric A. Frey and David O.Tittle 20%

60 January 1-December 31, 2019

TOP LAW FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS BY DOLLARS RAISED

Firm Law Firm Solicitor(s) Total Barnes & Thornburg Randal J. Kaltenmark & Timothy J. Riffle $ 38,675 Ice Miller Philip C. Genetos, Audrey Hagedorn Howard & Annie Xie 37,270 Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath Patrick S. Cross & Mark E. Wright 26,158 Dentons Bingham Greenebaum Vacant 22,660 Jones Day Gregory A. Castanias 21,500 Bose McKinney & Evans Bryan H. Babb, Robert P. Kassing & Lisa C. McKinney 15,735 Stuart & Branigin Thomas R. McCully & Marianne Mitten Owen 8,050 Frost Brown Todd Randall R. Riggs & Heather L. Wilson 7,505 Kahn Dees Donovan & Kahn Shannon S. Frank, Patrick C. Thomas & Brian P. Williams 7,440 Taft Stettinius & Hollister Thomas A. Barnard & Ann McCready 6,875 Eli Lilly & Company Alonzo Weems 6,050 Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer James L. Cooper 5,521

TOP LAW FIRMS BY PARTICIPATION

Firm Law Firm Solicitor(s) Participation Bose McKinney & Evans Bryan H. Babb, Robert P. Kassing & Lisa C. McKinney 100% Hoover Hull Turner Andrew W. Hull 67% Eli Lilly & Company Alonzo Weems 65% Cohen Garelick & Glazier Robert A. Garelick 60% Frost Brown Todd Randall R. Riggs & Heather L. Wilson 60% Kahn Dees Donovan & Kahn Shannon S. Frank, Patrick C. Thomas & Brian P. Williams 60% Stuart & Branigin Thomas A. McCully & Marianne Mitten Owen 60%

61 In 2019 more than 700 alumni and friends volunteered their time in support of the Law School’s initiatives. We are honored to recognize them.

VOLUNTEERS

62 Joshua W. Abel, ’05 Candace Bankovich Terry M. Brennan, ’95 Rachel E. Chaves, ’13 James H. Abney, ’17 Uma Bansal Patty Brink Virginia Chiao Marc Abplanalp, ’03 Rammy G. Barbari, ’14 Mary Beth (Kleiser) Stephanie Chmiel Hon. Shirley (Schlanger) Derek Barella, ’94 Brody, ’76 Hee Jin Cho, ’00 Abrahamson, ’56 Hon. Sarah Evans Barker William J. Brody, ’76 Chris Christenson Magdalena A. Acevedo, ’00 Thomas Arthur Barnard, ’82 Ed Broecker Guillermo Christensen Benjamin E. Adams, ’20 Nicholas G. Bauer, ’20 Tanner L. Brooks, ’16 Margaret “Meg” M. Ted Adams Sarah E. Bauer, ’16 Abbey M. Brown, ’14 Christensen, ’07 Mark Adey Caleb J. Bean, ’14 Devin Brown, ’19 Joshua Lincoln Christie, ’06 Zach Ahonen Stephen W. Beard, Jr., ’98 Hon. Elaine B. Brown, ’82 Kathryn Cimera Toshiaki Aiba, ’08 Javier Becerra, ’17 Sarah E. Brown, ’19 Christina A. Clark, ’11 Faisal Al-Wazzab, ’08 Alan W. Becker, ’81 Scott Alan Brown, ’85 Christina L. Clark, ’08 Andrew Albright William Beggs Joseph L. Brownlee, ’72 David W. Clark, ’05 Amir R. Ali, ’11 Brandon Bekkering Carmen L. Brun, ’05 Mason R. Clark, ’19 Tara L. Ali, ’12 Kelley Bender Chelsea C Brune, ’16 Shannon L. Clark, ’95 Larry Allen Anne A. Bennett, ’91 Christina Brunka Catherine Anne Scott A. Allen, ’12 Maria E. Bennett, ’08 George E. Buckingham, ’63 Clements, ’09 Holly L. Amaya, ’08 Ian R. Bensberg, ’16 Robert Buday Christal J. Coakley, ’08 Drew C. Ambrose, ’16 Nicole A. Berwick, ’17 Erin N. Buerger, ’16 Jessie Cobb-Dennard Evan F. Anderson, ’20 Megan E. Binder, ’16 Enkhbold Bukhchuluun, ’12 Shannon Cohen, ’02 Johnathan Anderson Eliot Blackburn Joseph T. Bumbleburg, ’61 Demo Cointact Tyler Anderson, ’13 Nicholas R. Blesch Clark, ’08 Matthew Burkhart, ’14 Jeremy Cole Angela N. Aneiros, ’09 Carolyn Blessing Stephen F. Burns, ’68 Allison Marie Collins, ’14 Scott Annes Alexandra J. Block, ’13 Andrew Buroker, ’89 Rachel E. Collins, ’15 Holly Anspaugh, ’16 Christopher A. Bloom, ’75 Jordan D. Burton, ’18 Mark Commons Seamus W. Appel, ’20 Tom Bohac Molly Buscher Michael P. Commons, ’03 Jose M. Arango, ’15 Aleasha Boiling Eleanor P. Cabrere, ’93 Patricia Connelly Samuel R. Ardery, ’83 Nicholas S. Bolduc, ’16 Chay P. Cain, ’13 Catherine A. Conway, ’78 Brendan Armitage Laura C. Bonadies, ’06 Brandon T. Callahan, ’14 Eric C. Cook, ’12 Ian D. Arnold, ’01 Peter Boonjarern John Scott Callahan, ’88 Jessie A. Cook, ’79 Stephanie A. Artnak, ’07 Sara Yang Bosco, ’83 Nicole F. Cammarota, ’04 Ian Cooper Chrissy Astbury Ellen E. Boshkoff, ’90 Jules H. Cantor, ’18 James L. Cooper, ’91 Elizabeth P. Astrup, ’20 Brett A. Bostrom, ’17 Francesca M. Cardillo, ’15 Laura Coquard-Wallace, ’10 Debbie Atlas Adrian Bottomley Hon. James M. Carr, ’75 Ryan Corbett Calley Ault Emmanuel Victor Ralp Willard Z. Carr, ’50 David E. Corbitt, ’97 Michael K. Ausbrook, ’93 Boulukos, ’08 Samantha K. Carson, ’20 Jed Cornforth Caridad Austin, ’11 Lauren Box Trevor Carter Claudia Cortes Bryan H. Babb, ’99 Eric E. Boyd, ’86 Kristen D Casey, ’15 Hope Costa J. Adam Bain, ’86 Jeffrey Allen Boyll, ’82 Christopher Cassella, ’17 Nick Cotton-Baez, ’16 Eric Baker Stephanie Boys, ’01 Amanda R. Elizondo Jason W. Cottrell, ’04 Veronique Baker Jenai Brackett Cassidy, ’11 Jordan L. Couch, ’15 Michael Balser, ’14 Geoffrey James Bradley, ’94 Kyle A. Cassidy, ’11 Martin Cozzola, ’15 Kyle Baltes Carly A. Brandenburg, ’07 Gregory A. Castanias, ’90 Aaron Thomas Craft, ’10 Thomas E. Baltz, ’89 Robert C. Brandt, Jr., ’02 Beth Cate Darren A. Craig, ’04 Elizabeth L. Baney, ’07 Scott Richard Breen, ’15 Lucy B. Chauvin, ’18 Stanley W. Crosley, ’94

63 Patrick S. Cross, ’93 Sarah D. Eddy, ’19 Joseph R. Fuschetto, ’13 Joshua D. Hague, ’98 Kathleen B. Cullum, ’16 Nancy Edmonds Alexandra Fuson Adam Hall Hon. Gonzalo P. Curiel, ’79 Meggan Ehret, ’00 Matthew S. Fuss, ’16 Meaghan E. Haller, ’10 Joseph R. Dages, ’11 Amanda R. Elizondo, ’11 Kenneth A. Gandy Shu Hamba, ’00 Allan Dailey Ben Ellis, ’09 Thomas P. Gannon Hon. David F. Hamilton Kimberly DalSanto, ’15 Michael D. Engber, ’67 Phyllisia Gant, ’08 Thomas M. Hamilton, Jr., ’69 Sarah Whitney Dame, ’07 Katherine Erbeznik, ’11 Allison P. Gardner, ’17 Barrington M. Hammond, ’06 Morgan T. D’Arcy, ’18 John Carlton Erickson III, ’91 Joselynne Gardner Douglas C. Haney Proloy K. Das, ’00 Karina Esparza, ’14 Robert A. Garelick, ’66 James Hanlon Rachel A. Davakis, ’14 Robert D. Esrock, ’20 Philip C. Genetos, ’77 Kelsey B. Hanlon, ’12 Kristen J. Davee, ’14 Lauren N. Falk, ’15 Chris Gerardi Jeanette Hanna-Ruiz, ’04 Lynsey David P. Stephen Fardy, ’94 Matthew Gerber Rich Hansen Rian C. Dawson, ’16 Troy D. Farmer, ’97 Jacob German, ’14 Amber Harding Peter Day, ’10 Penelope S. Farthing, ’70 Ben Gettinger, ’16 Hon. Teresa Harper Shane D. Deaton, ’04 Jason Feder, ’14 Gina Giacone Patrick Harrington Alyssa Deckard, ’18 Hon. Paul Arthur Felix, ’95 Samuel W. Gidaro, ’14 Daniel P. Harris, ’84 Alecia A. DeCoudreaux, ’78 David L. Ferguson, ’81 Evan Glass DeAndre Harris Thomas E. Deer, ’94 Jeremy Fetty Heidi G. Goebel, ’97 Justin Jeremiah Hunter DeKoninck, ’15 Kathleen Elizabeth Field, ’09 Jennifer Goldfaden Harrison, ’05 Ann M. DeLaney, ’77 Lucas M. Fields, ’12 Rainier Gonzalez, ’98 Nathan Harter, ’13 Kathleen A. DeLaney, ’95 Christina M. Finn, ’06 Sarah M. Goodman, ’17 Brett Harvey Erica L. De Santis, ’96 John P. Fischer, ’97 Cedric A. Gordon, ’13 Arsha Hasan, ’16 Kate Deweese Larry R. Fisher, ’68 Jazzmin L. Gordon, ’16 Eldin Hasic, ’15 Danielle DeWinter Thomas M. Fisher, ’94 Emma K. Gormley, ’16 Graham Havilland Michael W. Diehl, ’16 James F. Fitzpatrick, ’59 Michael H. Gottschlich, ’91 Augustavia (Johnson) Hon. Mary Ellen Diekhoff, ’86 Scott N. Flanders, ’82 Mark B. Gramelspacher, ’90 Haydel, ’85 Hannah Margaret Dill, ’16 Michael E. Flannery, ’83 Cari Grant Leslie B. (Prill) Hayden, ’11 Christopher A. Dilworth, ’13 Hector L. Flores, ’83 Beth K. Greene, ’82 Ning He Joshua S. Dingott, ’16 Kent Floros David E. Greene, ’74 Julie Head Daniel A. Dixon, ’12 Taylor L. Fontan, ’19 Michael Greer Matthew Headley Erica Dobkowski Robert Foos Stephanie Grelewicz Jenna M. Heaphy, ’19 Michael D. Dobosz, ’89 Steven D. Forry, ’02 Kevin Griffith, ’90 Zachary S. Heck, ’14 Carrie Doehrmann Alexandria Foster, ’18 Abbie M Gruwell, ’15 Norman J. Hedges, ’98 Michael Domanico Drew Foster, ’13 Alex E. Gude, ’09 Philip Helering Donald P. Dorfman, ’57 Shannon S. Frank, ’90 Kenneth S. Guerra, ’19 Clifford Helm Steven Douglas Dorothy J. Frapwell, ’73 Emily Guillaume William D. Henderson Robert E. Downey, ’06 Jason Freeck Philippa M. Guthrie, ’91 Allison K. Hendrickson, ’18 Jason Du Mont Christian Freitag, ’97 Matthew R. Gutwein, ’88 Robert Henson, ’10 Robert A. Dubault, ’95 Alexandra French Stuart Gutwein William C. Hermann, ’90 Shakeba DuBose, ’04 Tristan Fretwell, ’18 Francisco Guzman, ’14 Greg Hermanson Laura Jane Durfee, ’09 Eric A. Frey, ’67 Bruce Haas, ’83 Lauren E. Hernandez, ’13 Maryrachel Durso, ’20 Greg Freyberger Marvin L. Hackman, ’59 Nate Hernandez Amy Dygert Randy Frykberg Stephen J. Hackman, ’84 Jennifer M. Hesch, ’08 Ross D. Eberly, ’09 J.T. Funk Audrey K. Hagedorn, ’12 Kandi Hidde Alyssa Eckerley, ’18 Matthew T. Furton, ’95 Mark A. Hagedorn, ’98 Allison L. Hilmer, ’20

64 Roxanne Hilton, ’17 Hon. Marc Kellams, ’78 Mona Lawton Andrew C. Mallor, ’74 Michael J. Hinchion, ’80 Barbara J. Kelley, ’73 Leandra Lederman Thomas Yunlong Man, ’97 Steven Scott Hoar, ’97 Matthew J. Kelley, ’08 Chou-Il Lee, ’98 Hon. Elizabeth (Noyes) James H. Hoeksema, Jr., ’89 Thad Kelley Stephen W. Lee, ’77 Mann, ’76 Paul R. Hogan, ’09 Jason L. Kennedy, ’96* Andrew D. LeMar, ’03 William Marsh Blake Holler Sarah C. Kessler, ’12 Tricia Leminger Star Martinez, ’17 Jarrod Holtsclaw, ’98 Rajat Khanna, ’14 Timothy Lemper Erin Martoglio Renea E. Hooper, ’05 Steven E. Kibbe, ’18 Janice Lengel Joseph H. Marxer, ’87 Christopher Edwin Hopkins Joe Kidwell Millard D. Lesch, ’67 Kristen Matha Gillispie, ’11 Margaret Kiel-Morse Stanley M. Levco, ’71 Katy A. Mathews, ’09 James Horrey, ’12 Nicholas K. Kile, ’90 Alan A. Levin, ’82 Catherine Matthews, ’06 Maximillan Hsu, ’18 Emily A. Kile-Maxwell, ’17 Jonathan M. Levy, ’13 Brad R. Maurer, ’99 Jonathan Russell Tiffany S. Kim, ’19 Branch R. Lew, ’82 Michael S. Maurer, ’67 Huffman, ’05 Jason Kimpel, ’99 Rong-geng Li, ’08 Eric Mazur, ’06 Logan Hughes, ’04 Anna L. King, ’06 Bruce Yuan-Hao Liao, ’03 Shamika Mazyck Andrew W. Hull, ’86 Randall Kiser Bill Libit Meredith McBride V. William Hunt, ’69 James A. Klimek, ’92 Troy D. Liggett, ’09 Peter C. McCabe III, ’85 James Hurt Donald E. Knebel Yao Lin, ’02 William A. McCarthy, ’16 William Hussmann Robert Kodrea Lance M. Lindeen, ’11 Chelsey McCory, ’15 Thor Inouye Laura J. Koenig, ’07 Constance Regina Ann O’Connor McCready, ’11 Robert Inveiss Cory Kopitzke, ’17 Lindman, ’89 Thomas R. McCully, ’66 Laura Iosue Mark Koselke Jeffrey Lindsey, ’81 Dottie McDermott Leigh-Erin Irons, ’03 Christopher S. Koves, ’08 Karen A. Lloyd, ’83 Renee (Mawhinney) R. Neil Irwin, ’71 Jana Kovich Matthew W. Lloyd, ’03 McDermott, ’78 Lauren A. Jacobsen, ’18 Scott Krapf, ’14 David Alan Locke, ’95 Ryan V. McDonnell, ’18 Rebecca Bailey Jacobsen, ’06 C. Raj Kumar Sarah L. Lode, ’19 Lane McFadden Jay Jaffe, ’82 Tara Kurtis Timotyh Lohrstorfer John McGuire Joshua H. James, ’14 Josh Kutch Daniel M. Long, ’96 Kevin McKibbin, ’12 Mark D. Janis, ’89 Regina LaBelle Robert A. Long, ’71 Lisa C. McKinney, ’92 Robert A. Jefferies, Jr., ’66 Julie A. Laemmle, ’14 Lou Longhitano R. Bruce McLean, ’71 Gustavo A. Jimenez, ’19 Lisa La Fornana Arthur A. Lopez, ’83 Patricia C. McMath, ’87 Cara M. Johnson, ’13 Amelia Lahn Hon. Basil H. Lorch III, ’74 Eric McNamar Chris Johnson Brian Lally, ’01 David Loring Jessica Meek, ’17 Leif K. Johnson, ’12 Carl Lamb Alan R. Loudermilk, ’85 Zoe Meier Lira Johnson, ’93 Matthew R. Land, ’18 Vontarez Lovan, ’17 Robert S. Meitus, ’00 Haley A. Johnston, ’16 Andrew T. Langford, ’13 Donald R. Lundberg, ’76 Jessica L. Merkel, ’06 R. William Jonas Jr., ’81 Yvette LaPlante Thomas C. Lunsford, ’02 Kellie F. Rockel Merkel, ’13 Gregory J. Jordan, ’84 Adam Larimer, ’19 Dallin D. Lykins, ’10 Clayton C. Miller, ’93 Caitlin F. Judge, ’15 Lynn Larsen Beverly Lyman Zachary T. Miller, ’19 Casey Judge, ’15 Tracy T. Larsen, ’84 Courtney Lynch Sonia L. Miller-Van Oort, ’97 Thomas K. Juffernbruch, ’95 Lukasz Lasek Susan C. Lynch, ’93 Lloyd H. Milliken Jr., ’60 Randal J. Kaltenmark, ’96 Philip Lashutka Duncan A. MacDonald, ’69 David C. Milne, ’94 Hon. Michael S. Kanne, ’68 V. Samuel Laurin III, ’87 Thomas Major Jason T. Mizzell, ’11 Jun Ha Kang, ’04 Kyle Lawrence, ’14 Natalie Malchow Martin Montes, ’95 Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Jenna Lawson, ’18 Simon I. Malinowski, ’12 Daniel J. Moore, ’02

65 Hon. Karen Nelson Moore Scott Joseph Palmer, ’01 Tiffany D. Presley, ’04 Lucas M. Rudisill, ’08 Ronald J. Moore, ’95 Nicholas F. Palmieri, ’19 Gregory C. Proctor, ’15 Jay D. Rumbach, ’14 Stephanie G. Moore. ’89 Jeff Papa Katherine A. Province, ’13 Hon. Loretta H. Rush, ’83 Molly J. Moran, ’98 Nicholas Pappas, ’91 Seth T. Pruden, ’84 Tyler L. Salway, ’18 Bill Morrison Chan Ho Park, ’04 Hon. Doris L. Pryor, ’03 Emily A. Salzmann, ’15 Lynn Morrison Justin C. Parker, ’10 Philip M. Purcell, ’85 Marisol Sanchez, ’02 Kevin Morrissey James G. Parker, ’12 Rubin Pusha, ’12 Rafael A. Sanchez, ’02 Jerry Moss, ’62 Kenneth L. Parker, ’97 Hon. Rudolph R. Pyle III, ’00 Steve Sanders Robert Mrzlack Megan E. Parker, ’16 Alessa Quinones Lori Sargent Adam Mueller, ’05 Nicholas R. Parker, ’16 Seth A. Raebel, ’18 Evan Sarosi, ’13 Edward B. “Ned” Mulligan, ’10 Cory Parks, ’17 Barath Raman Matt Schantz Andrew S. Murphy, ’13 Gretchen L. Parrish, ’15 William A. Ramsey, ’06 Dennis S. Schell, ’01 Margaux Nair Sandip Patel, ’96 Patrick W. Rasche, ’93 John Thomas Schlafer, ’09 Hon. Edward W. Najam, Jr. Noel Paul Derek G. Raymond, ’16 Jon Schmaltz Clarine Nardi Riddle, ’74 Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Michael N. Red, ’04 Bill Schneck Luis F. Navarro, ’00 Amy Payne Tasha Reed Outlaw, ’02 Jessica Schnelker Samuel Naylor Elizabeth Payne Jason R. Reese, ’97 Thomas F. Angela K. Neboyskey, ’00 Thomas Payne, ’17 Owen D. Reilly, ’14 Schnellenberger Jr., ’79 David A. Neboyskey, ’00 Jean Marie R. Pechette, ’80 Rodney Retzner Madeleine C. Schnittker, ’17 Andrea I. Need, ’93 Justin R. Perez, ’15 Stephen E. Reynolds, ’08 Greg Schrage Mark E. Need, ’92 Lou Perry Richard S. Rhodes, ’53 Erin R. Schrantz, ’00 Kevin Nelson David A. Pesel, ’86 Kimberly Richardson, ’06 Megan E. Schroeder, ’10 Kyle B. Nelson, ’12 Allison Pfeifle James G. Richmond, ’69 Jacob B. Schtevie, ’07 Colleen M. Newbill, ’19 Mark J. Phillipoff, ’80 Joshua Richardson, ’07 Matthew T. Schulz, ’10 Paul Newendyke, ’18 Amy Phillips Timothy J. Riffle, ’83 Alyson R. Schwartz, ’15 Micah J. Nichols, ’12 Sean Phipps, ’15 Randall R. Riggs, ’77 Chrissy Schwennsen Mary Nold Larimore, ’80 Melissa Picciola William R. Riggs, ’63 Thomas Scifres Michael Nossett, ’14 Jeanne M. Picht, ’94 Erinn Rigney Glenn Scolnik, ’78 Henry S. Noyes, ’94 Christopher A. Pierce, ’12 Haddy K. Rikabi, ’16 Laura Scott, ’95 Rory O’Bryan, ’72 Timothy R. Pierce, ’14 Michael E. Riskin, ’09 Ryan Scott Emily S. O’Connor, ’15 Kristin M. Pinkston, ’08 Hannah Roberts Zaldwaynaka L. Scott, ’83 Joseph D. O’Connor, ’78 Tyler J. Piraino, ’18 Libby Roberts Randolph L. Seger, ’72 Robert S. O’Dell, ’87 Alexander Platte, ’11 Daniel Robinson Robert Seidler Laura C. O’Donnell, ’96 Dustin Lewis Plummer, ’06 Laurie N. Robinson Leah L. Seigel, ’14 Courtney Ofosu John L. Pogue, ’69 Haden, ’98 Hon. Bruce M. Selya Jennifer O’Guinn Kasey Polk Hon. Jose M. Sunrita Sen, ’17 Megan E. Okun, ’13 Wendy Ponader, ’86 Rodriguez, Jr., ’80 Sikander Shah, ’16 Scott Oliver Victoria Pool George R. Rogers, ’94 Peter J. Shakula II, ’89 Shiv O’Neill, ’01 Keyonn Pope Ezequiel J. Romero, ’13 Susan Shan Sylvia Orenstein Steven M. Post, ’77 Amy Elizabeth Romig, ’00 Abrahim J. Shanehsaz, ’14 Blake Orner Gregory W. Pottorff, ’11 Alessandra Rosa Mindy Shapiro Andrew D. Otis, ’90 Lisa A. Powell, ’84 Gavin Rose, ’06 Ozair M. Shariff, ’12 Marianne Mitten Owen, ’91 R. Anthony Prather, ’83 Michael Rosiello Rebecca M. Sharon, ’16 Steven Owen Jennifer Pratt, ’87 Roberta Ross Charles D. Shaw, Jr., ’14 William E. Padgett, ’95 Elissa J. Preheim, ’96 Daniel R. Roy, ’99 Chris Shelmon

66 Gina Shields Hon. Frank E. Hon. Salvador Vasquez, ’91 Brian P. Williams, ’81 Adrienne Shiflett Sullivan, Jr., ’82 Amanda K. Vaughn, ’20 Gerry L. Williams, ’95 Benjamin J. Shoptaw, ’18 Jamie M. Sutton, ’17 Cody Vaughn Joi Williams Sterling Shown Emily K. Swartz, ’16 Hon. Albert J. Velasquez, ’73 Maurice L. Williams, ’06 Natalie Shrader James Sweeney Brian A. Verbus, ’13 Onika K. Williams, ’10 Thomas L. Shrine, Jr., ’72 Alex Swider Joseph M. Villanueva, ’00 Stacee E. Williams, ’96 Ladawan Siamharn, ’91 Michele Szilagyi, ’09 Ermelinda Villagomez April A. Wilson, ’10 Darin A. Siders, ’01 Valerie M. Tachtiris, ’03 Hon. Jesse M. Heather L. Wilson, ’97 Jacqueline A. Simmons, ’79 J. Alexander Tanford Villalpando, ’84 Julie P. Wilson, ’99 Leeann Simpkins Farzeen Tariq Wendy Vinard Andrew H. Winetroub, ’13 Gayle Skolnik, ’82 Brandon Tate Donald J. Vogel, ’85 Gordon D. Wishard, ’69 Allan T. Slagel, ’88 Alyssa Taylor Amy L. VonDielingen, ’05 Alan C. Witte, ’70 Hon. Geoffrey G. Jeremy M. Teipen, ’03 Benjamin C. Wade, ’20 Mark S. Wojciechowski, ’81 Slaughter, ’89 Julie Tempest Ryan Waggoner Stephanie Wong, ’18 Stephanie N. Slone, ’16 Jenny Terrell Laura M. Walda, ’09 Maryanne Woo Allison Smith Kevin Tessier, ’96 Diane J. Walker, ’91 Hon. Diane P. Wood Derrian A. Smith, ’19 Kellye Testy, ’91 Matthew A. Wallace, ’10 Shelese Woods, ’98 Freedom Smith, ’04 Alexander J. Thibodeau, ’18 Michael Seth Wallack, ’91 Jamhal L. Woolridge, ’04 George P. Smith II, ’64 Terrance Thomas Tharpe, ’03 John Walls Floyd Worley, ’95 Sarah Smith Caroline Thee Hannah Walsh Barry Wormser Tachina Smith, ’19 Laura A. Thomas, ’00 Judith A. Waltz, ’81 Karen E. Wrenbeck, ’12 Jeffrey M. Soller, ’18 Patrick C. Thomas, ’13 Li-Dar Wang, ’07 Jennifer Wright John Sommer Daniel M. Thompson, ’20 Yu Chi (Tony) Wang, ’97 Mark E. Wright, ’89 Hon. Hugo C. Songer, ’60 Jason Thompson Karen Ward Annie R. Xie, ’17 Justin Sorrell, ’12 Milton O. Thompson, ’79 Rochelle A. Warren Hon. Stanci Yandle Lauren C. Sorrell, ’12 Robert Thornburg, ’96 Gordon, ’10 Jonathan F. Yates, ’01 Todd Southwell Katherine M. Thrapp, ’16 Robert Watkins, ’17 Mukhit Yeleuov, ’06 Julie A. Spain, ’14 David O. Tittle, ’67 Lisa Watson Hongsun Yoon, ’02 Alexander J. Spindler, ’18 Courtney R. Tobin, ’92 Henry Weaver Hon. Richard L. Young Joshua Spindler Elizabeth TrachtmanVilla Jeremy Weddle Adam D. Zacher, ’16 LaShaila Spivey, ’19 Mario Treto, Jr., ’12 Alonzo Weems, ’95 James P. Zeller, ’76 Aaron Spolarich, ’11 Thomas J. Treutler, ’01 Sarah Wehrwein Patrick A. Ziepolt, ’10 Hon. Theresa Lazar Rakuya Trice, ’01 Ryan R. Weiss, ’14 * Deceased Springmann Scott Trout Grayson Wells Hon. Amy St. Eve Malcolm J. Tuesley, ’99 Nathan B. Wenk, ’12 Kathleen St. Louis, ’84 Jonathan B. Turpin, ’14 Charlotte F. Westerhaus- Julie Stapel, ’96 Paul E. Vaglica, ’12 Renfrow, ’92 Catherine B. Stafford Hon. Nancy Vaidik A. “Nikki” Wethington, ’16 Theodore C. Stamatakos, ’90 James L. Vana , ’93 Allison E. Weyand, ’12 David R. Steiner, ’89 Jessica L. Van Dalen, ’10 Thomas E. Wheeler, ’87 Abbey R. Stemler, ’11 Inge M. Van der Cruysse, ’04 Keith E. White, ’83 Milton R. Stewart, ’71 John W. Van Laere,’82 James L. Whitlatch, ’84 Terrance Stroud, ’03 Dakota VanLeeuwen,’15 Lora M. Whitticker, ’02 Daniel Brian Strunk, ’04 Megan A. Van Pelt, ’18 Michael D. Wiese, ’13 Jason R. Stuckey, ’13 Melanie VanSlavens, ’16 Kaelyne E. Wietelman, ’19

67 KIMBERLING SOCIETY

In November 2009, the Law School honored Jack Kimberling, JD ’50,* for his generosity and vision by creating the Kimberling Society: a special group of donors who have made arrangements to support the Law School in their estate planning.

Membership in the Kimberling Society is open to all who make or have made a planned or deferred gift commitment to the Law School. This is accomplished by naming the IU Maurer School of Law as a beneficiary through a bequest in a will, charitable remainder uni-trust or annuity trust, pooled income fund, charitable gift annuity, life insurance, retirement plan, or other life-income arrangements. Members in the Kimberling Society are automatically included in the IU Foundation’s planned giving society, the Arbutus Society.

68 We are pleased to recognize and thank the members Larry and Sherry Linhart of the Kimberling Society: Robert A. and Susan J. Long Hon. Susan L. Macey and Matthew G. Parsell Anonymous (6) Andrew C. and Jane A. Mallor John J. Adams Michael S. (Mickey) and Janie Maurer Alfred Aman, Jr. and Carol Greenhouse Thomas R. and Susan C. McCully Lowell E. and Bonnie F. Baier Thomas M. and Susan M. McGlasson J. Adam Bain Robert H. and Shelley McKinney Virgil Beeler R. Bruce McLean and Rachel A. Adams Samuel R. (Chic) Born II and Brenda Born Clayton C. Miller Thomas J. Breed Jeanne S. Miller Mary B. (Kleiser) Brody P. Michael Mitchell William J. Brody and Bronwen L. Cound Jerry and Anne Moss Charles E. and Jean Bruess Byron and Margaret Myers Hon. James and Angela Carr Hon. Edward W. Najam, Jr. Willard* and Margaret Carr Hon. Thomas E. Nelson Fred H. and Beth Cate Peter L. and Sandra S. Obremskey Charles and Karen Cohen Rory and Pamela O’Bryan Richard J. and Betty J. Darko Stephen H. and Deborah L. Paul Richard and Mary Davis James and Helen Petersen Alecia A. DeCoudreaux and Jose Andrade Philip M. Purcell Ann and Edward DeLaney Jeffrey Petrich and Leslie Mead Francina A. and Stephen R. Dlouhy Kirk A. and Melinda K.* Pinkerton Clarence and Judith Doninger Bruce and Linda Owen Polizotto Donald P. Dorfman Allen R. Reed and Denise Rippetoe-Reed Robert P. and Darlene Duvin Timothy J. Riffle and Sarah M. McConnell Mrs. Gordon S. Eslick Richard S.* and Judith Mayer Rhodes Sherry A. Fabina-Abney and Douglas S. Abney William R. and Gloria A. Riggs Troy D. Farmer Hugh A. and Debra A. Sanders Scott N. and Linda A. Flanders Glenn and Donna H. Scolnik Dorothy J. Frapwell Randolph L. and Mary E. Seger Elizabeth A. Frederick James A.* and Rebecca L. Shanahan Hon. Ezra H. and Linda H. Friedlander Brian J. and Sarah R. Shapiro Robert and Susan Garelick Gene R. and Marguerite R. Shreve Philip and Dorothea Genetos Robert J. and Gayle A. Shula Bonnie K. Gibson and Jeffery W. Winkler George P. Smith II Harry and Lucy Gonso Richard E. and Carol L. Stahl David E. Greene and Barbara J. Bealer Milton R. and Judi Stewart Bernard* and Kathleen Harrold Hon. Frank Sullivan, Jr. and Cheryl Sullivan William C. Hermann Kellye Y. Testy Hon. Elwood (Bud) and Carol L.* Hillis Hon. John D. Tinder and Jan M. Carroll Sarah Jane Hughes and A. James Barnes David O. and Susie D. Tittle V. William and Nancy Hunt Kenneth L. Turchi R. Neil and Michele Irwin Patrick J. Turner Harvey M. Kagan Dorothy Turrell Arthur P.* and Sue A. Kalleres Leslie E. Vidra and Jerry L. Ulrich Robert P. and Troy Kassing Ted A. and Nancy K. Waggoner Barton and Judy Kaufman Sharon A. Wildey James and Diana Kemper Margaret A. Williford and Gregory Lyman Robert and E. Carol Kixmiller Kenneth and Louise Yahne Frederick N. and Cynthia Kopec John Kyle and Marcia Dunne-Kyle * Deceased Linda L. Lanam Mary N. and James T. Larimore Douglas and Minda Lehman Millard D. and Wendy Lesch Michael J. and Michaeleen Lewinski

69 CLASS NOTES

70 BEFORE 1960

Sidney D. Eskenazi, ’53, and Lois Cohen Eskenazi, Indianapolis, donated $20 million to the Indiana University School of Art, Architecture, and Design to support various scholarships, fellowships, research funding, and other projects throughout the school. In honor of their generous gift and continued support of the arts at IU, the school has been renamed the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design. The gift complements a $15 million gift to the IU Art Museum in 2016 which led to the re- naming of the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art, one of the foremost university art museums in the nation. The Eskenazis’ gift, the largest in the museum’s history, supported the complete renovation of the iconic I. M. Pei-designed building, which reopened this year. The Eskenazis also gave the museum their collection of nearly 100 works of art, composed primarily of prints by 20th-century European and American masters.

1960s

Inner Circle of Advocates member shutters firm Roger Lee Pardieck, ’63, closed the doors for good after 34 years at The Pardieck Law Firm in Seymour, Ind. Pardieck is one of only two Indiana lawyers to be invited by his peers to join the Inner Circle of Advocates. Membership is limited to 100 lawyers in the United States who have been lead counsel in more than 50 jury trials and obtained two or more million-dollar verdicts. (Photo courtesy of Jordan Morey, The (Seymour) Tribune). ROGER LEE PARDIECK

George P. Smith II, ’64, and the family of Martha Biggerstaff Jones attended the inaugural lecture for the Martha Biggerstaff Jones Professorship in British Literature, which Prof. Smith established.

The Muncie-Delaware County Chamber of Commerce has honored Kelly N. Stanley, ’68, with its 2018 Legacy Award. The award is presented annually to an individual or couple who has made extraordinary, sustained, and positive contributions to the Muncie- Delaware County community, and who has provided leadership in the development of programs, events, and/or new traditions that promote goodwill and community pride.

Members of the Class of 1969 are honoring their classmate, Hon. Larry J. McKinney, ’69, who passed away unexpectedly in 2017, by creating a scholarship in his memory. Judge McKinney served in the Indiana Attorney General’s office before he began the private practice of law at Rogers & McKinney in Edinburgh. Later he moved to Sargent and McKinney in Greenwood. He was elected judge of the Johnson County Circuit Court in 1979 and served there for 8 1/2 years. President Ronald Reagan nominated him to the US District Court in 1987, and he served there until his death.

71 Judge McKinney was devoted to civil education. He worked tirelessly with the Indiana Bar Foundation’s program, “We the People,” educating middle and high school students about the Constitution. He also worked with high school moot court competitions. His devotion to the concept of justice took him to many countries as a speaker for the International Judicial Academy. He shared our system of justice using his extensive experience as a trial judge to assist judges working to improve their own skills. Judge McKinney’s belief in the need to provide opportunities for those leaving federal prison led to his involvement in the REACH program. His ability to foster cooperation helped to build a team of dedicated professionals in the legal system, and students and faculty of the Robert H. McKinney School of Law to assist in the re-entry of ex-felons into society.

Anyone wishing to contribute to the scholarship in Judge McKinney’s memory may contact Lisa Hosey, executive director of development, at [email protected].

1970s

Indiana’s longest serving judge retires Hon. John G. Baker, ’71, announced his retirement as Indiana’s longest-serving judge and a 30-year veteran of the Indiana Court of Appeals. Baker joined the appellate court in 1989 when he was appointed by Gov. Evan Bayh. A former chief judge of the court, Baker is the most prolific appellate jurist in Indiana history, having authored more than 5,000 written opinions. He is also the longest-tenured appellate judge.

HON. JOHN G. BAKER Hon. Ron Reinstein, ’73, was named the recipient of the 2019 Judge Learned Hand Award for Public Service. Judge Reinstein, who previously was named a member of the Maurer School of Law Academy of Law Alumni Fellows, as well as a Distinguished Fellow of the Morrison Institute for Public Policy at Arizona State University, retired as a judge after 22 years on the Superior Court of Arizona and now serves as judicial consultant to the Arizona Supreme Court. The Judge Learned Hand Award “honors those who have contributed meaningfully to the legal community and whose work reflects the integrity and broad humanitarian ideals exemplified by Judge Hand”.

James Edwin Carlberg, ’74, was recognized as an Indianapolis Bar Association and Foundation Distinguished Life Fellow.

Andy Mallor, ’74, has been named to Lawdragon’s 500 leading family law attorneys in the country.

Connecticut Attorney General William Tong has established an award in honor of Clarine Nardi Riddle, ’74, the first (and only) woman to serve as Connecticut’s AG. The award recognizes “the highest ideals of leadership.”

72 David Carden, ’76, wrote his book Mapping ASEAN in 2019, in which he “paints a vivid portrait of the regional and global cooperation required to meet today, and in the inter- connected future.” Carden was the first resident US ambassador to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. The approach taken by the US Mission to ASEAN under his leadership was based on understanding, promoting, and protecting the human and natural systems upon which the region depends and earned him the US Department of State’s Superior Honor award. A former partner at the international law firm Jones Day, Carden also serves as the chairman of the advisory board for the Center for Rural Engagement at Indiana University, where he continues his work with communities to research and implement evidence-based, scalable solutions to the challenges they face.

John F. (Jeff) Richardson, ’77, received the Indiana University Distinguished Alumni Service Award, the highest accolade reserved solely for alumni from Indiana Universi- ty. The honorees are leaders in their chosen fields who make significant contributions benefiting their community, state, nation, or university.

William E. Adams, Jr., ’78, has been appointed managing director of the American Bar Association’s Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar. The council of the Section is the accrediting body for the nation’s ABA-approved law schools.

1980s

Katherine L. Shelby, ’80, has joined Paganelli Law Group in Indianapolis. She concentrates her practice in environmental law, insurance law, and civil litigation.

Clifford W. Garstang, ’81, Library of Virginia Literary Award-winning author of the short story collection What the Zhang Boys Know and the novel The Shaman of Turtle Valley, has produced a new short fiction collection, House of the Ancients and Other Stories (Press 53, May 12, 2020). After graduating from college, Garstang spent two years in the Peace Corps teaching English in South Korea. His time abroad helped guide him into the practice of international law in the United States and overseas. Garstang draws on his international work and travel in House of the Ancients with stories set on three continents.

Kentucky Attorney General-elect Cameron has named attorney Victor B. Maddox, ’81, as assistant deputy attorney general. Maddox co-founded the Louisville firm Fultz Maddox Dickens, PLC, where he represents clients in constitutional, administrative, business, and personal injury matters. Maddox is an expert in litigation matters and has represented elected officials and Kentuckians for nearly four decades.

Chief Justice Loretta Rush, ’83, gave the annual State of the Judiciary address to a joint session of the Indiana General Assembly. The Indiana Constitution requires the

73 chief justice to provide an annual update on the condition of the courts. Rush’s address this year was called “Connecting, Convening, and Collaborating with our Communities.”

Zaldwaynaka L. Scott, ’83, was recognized by HBCU Buzz, the leading source of news, sports and entertainment servicing each of the 107 historically black colleges and universities as part of its “10 Most Dominant HBCU Leaders of 2020.” Scott was unan- imously voted by the Board of Trustees to serve as the 12th permanent president of Chicago State University and assumed the role on July 1, 2018. Under her leadership, CSU has a renewed focus on growing student enrollment, building the school’s regional and national reputation for scholarship and academic research, improving the resources and opportunities available to the student body, and increasing alumni and community engagement. Scott’s peers rank her among the nation’s top lawyers, resulting in her inclusion in Chambers and Partners USA, U.S. News Best Lawyers, Women in Business Law Guide, The Best Lawyers in America, Lending Lawyers 2015, Top 10 Women in Crimi- nal Defense and Illinois Super Lawyers. She is an emeritus member of the Law School’s board of visitors.

After 22 years as a Vanderburgh County superior court judge, Hon. Robert Jeffrey Tornatta, ’85, has retired.

Michael K. Davis, ’87, celebrated his 60th birthday and his 20th year as city adminis- trator of Middleton, Wis., voted Money magazine’s “Best Place to Live” in 2007. He serves the municipality of nearly 19,000 by overseeing 13 departments and 162 employees and providing a vast array of community services. Davis was previously city adminis- trator of Evansville, Ind.; executive director of the Association of Indiana Counties Inc., in Indianapolis; and deputy mayor of Bloomington, Ind.

Angela M. Espada, ’87, has been named the executive director of the Indiana Catholic Conference (ICC), effective Jan. 1, 2020. The ICC serves as the official public policy voice of the Catholic Church in Indiana, requiring its leader to articulate the Church’s position on key issues and speak for the bishops of the five dioceses around the state. Espada will be the first woman at the helm of the ICC since its inception in 1966 and the first woman of color to hold a Catholic Conference directorship nationwide.

Brian L. Porto, ’87, has published a book titled Rhetoric, Persuasion, and Modern Legal Writing: The Pen Is Mightier, which examines the use of classical rhetorical techniques in Supreme Court opinions. He is professor of law at Vermont Law School where he teaches legal writing, sports law, and election law. He lives in Windsor, Vt.

Greg Rutzen,’87, was promoted to vice chancellor for university advancement and president, UW-Whitewater (Wisconsin) Foundation on January 1, 2020. Rutzen had previously served as director of corporate philanthropy. Prior to joining Whitewater, Rutzen held fundraising leadership positions in the University of Texas System, the

74 University of Houston System, Central Methodist University, and Valparaiso University.

1990s

Jennifer Joyce Payne, ’90, has been named an associate judge for Cook County (Ill.). Jennifer was a member of the Sherman Minton Moot Court Competition Board while in law school and has been the chief litigation officer at Legal Aid Chicago.

Church Church Hittle and Antrim welcomed Monica Humphrey Vorisek, ’92 to the firm’s litigation practice section. Vorisek has a wide range of experience in personal injury and civil litigation, estate administration and planning, and family law.

Kahn, Dees, Donovan & Kahn, LLP in Evansville has promoted Kent Brasseale II, ’93, to co-managing partner. Licensed to practice in Indiana and Illinois, Brasseale is an active member of the Indiana Oil & Gas Association, Illinois Oil & Gas Association, Evansville Bar Association, and Indiana State Bar Association. He is also licensed as an Indiana real estate instructor.

The Neighborhood Christian Legal Clinic, a faith-based legal services provider, appointed Amy S. Horton, ’93, as executive director as it looks to enhance its programs and launch new initiatives to help low-income households in Indiana. Horton’s entrance into legal services comes after a career spent largely in government and nonprofit organizations, focusing primarily on education and workforce issues.

Stephanie J. Caraway, ’94, has accepted a staff attorney position with the Indianap- olis office of Neighborhood Christian Legal Clinic. Caraway’s role is part of the Victim Justice Program, in which she provides pro bono family law legal representation to survivors of domestic abuse.

Williams named Corporate and Securities chair DLA Piper announced that Gerry Williams, ’95, has been named chair of Corporate and Securities in Georgia. Williams, who is also a member of the US Private Equity Group Steering Committee, joined the firm as a partner in 2008. He represents private equity and corporate buyers and sellers in mergers and acquisitions, securities and general corporate matters. He has also counseled multiple clients in structuring entities to be certified as minority business enterprises. Williams is a member of the Law School’s GERRY WILLIAMS alumni board.

Franklin College has named Jon Almeras, ’96, to its board of trustees. Almeras is a tax attorney and the managing director of taxes at Airlines for America in Washington, DC.

75 The Indiana Lawyer has selected seven Indiana Law alumni for its Leadership in Law award. The award recognizes men and women who represent the strength and future of the state’s legal profession.

The alumni included in the 30 honorees are:

Distinguished Barrister Award > Hon. Elaine Brown, ’82, Indiana Court of Appeals, Indianapolis > Junae Hanger, ’91, Waples & Hanger, Indianapolis > Alice Morical, ’94, Hoover Hull Turner, Indianapolis > Steven S. Hoar, ’97, Kahn Dees Donovan & Kahn, Evansville > Kathy L. Osborn, ’99, Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath, Indianapolis > John P. Ryan, ’98, Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman, Indianapolis

Up-and-Coming Lawyer Award > Sarah Studzinski, ’14, Bose McKinney & Evans, Indianapolis

The recipients are tentatively scheduled to be honored at a reception on July 25, subject to the lifting of restrictions imposed by the COVID–19 pandemic.

HON. ELAINE BROWN

JUNAE HANGER ALICE MORICAL STEVEN S. HOAR

KATHY L. OSBORN JOHN P. RYAN SARAH STUDZINSKI

76 Four alumni make “The A List” Four of the Law School’s international graduates have been named to “The A List” in Thailand’s Top 100 Lawyers 2019 by Asia Business Law Journal, a magazine that clarifies the legal and regulatory environment in key Asian jurisdictions. Chalermchai Intarasupa, ’96, Pornpan Ekaraphanich Chayasuntorn, ’97, and Ittinant Suwanjutha, ’98, and Threenuch Bunruangthaworn, ’06 were chosen for this year’s list. The list is based on extensive research conducted and nominations received from in-house counsel based in Thailand and elsewhere, as well as from Thailand-focused partners at international law firms based outside the country.

Indiana Law alumna and TV anchor to emcee STEM gala Women & Hi Tech is pleased to announce Andrea M. Morehead, ’96, the seven-time Emmy Award-winning anchor for WTHR.com Channel 13 Eyewitness News, will be emceeing the Leading Light Awards and Scholarship Gala on October 1, 2020 at the Indiana Roof Ballroom. This signature biennial event by Women & Hi Tech focuses on celebrating Indiana women in STEM: women who are risk-takers, leaders, educators, mentors, and those who are changing our local STEM landscape. Prior to the 2020 ANDREA MOREHEAD Women & Hi Tech Leading Light Awards and Scholarship Gala, Morehead has field- anchored major events, including the 2009 Inauguration of President Barack Obama, the 2002 Final Four in Atlanta, the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, the 2000 NBA Championships in Los Angeles, and the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. Throughout her career, Morehead has also worked as a production intern, reporter, assistant producer, and assignment editor for television stations all across the country. (Photo courtesy of WTHR.)

David E. Corbitt, ’97, has been appointed chair of the public finance practice group at Krieg DeVault LLP. He works in the firm’s Indianapolis office.

Louisiana-Pacific Corporation announced thatNicole Daniel, ’97, has been named to the position of senior vice president, general counsel, and corporate secretary.

Long-time deputy prosecutor Jeffrey A. Kehr, ’97, is seeking the Democratic Party’s nomination for judge of the Monroe Circuit Court. Kehr hopes to unseat current Judge Judith Benckart, a Republican who was appointed to the seat by Gov. Eric Holcomb when former Monroe Circuit Judge Kenneth Todd retired in 2018. Kehr has been a deputy prosecutor in Monroe County for more than for 22 years, and has held several positions in the prosecutor’s office since 1997.

Angie Torain, ’97, the associate athletics director for human resources, legal and risk management of the University of Notre Dame, gave the keynote address for Martin Luther King Day 2020 in her hometown of Elkhart, Ind.

Germaine Winnick Willett, ’98, has assumed office on the board of directors of the Defense Trial Counsel of Indiana beginning January 1, 2020. Willett practices in the

77 Labor, Employment & Immigration Practice Group at Ice Miller LLP in Indianapolis, where she advises employers on employment-related questions and handles discrimination, harassment, wage-and-hour, and contract litigation.

Kathy Osborn, ’99, of Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath, and Alyssa Eckerley, ’18, have published a new article featured on JD Supra, “Standardize This: Senators Ask Feds for Clarity on Standard Essential Patent Licensing Policy.”

2000s

Global Advisory Board members recognized Andy Kelana, ’92, Thomas J. Treutler, ’01, and Mukhit Yeleuov, ’06, were recognized by Chambers & Partners Asia Pacific Top Lawyers. Kelana is well-reputed for his experience in handling Indonesian M&A deals, especially for domestic clients, with expertise in mining, energy, and telecoms. Treutler is a well-respected practitioner and the managing partner of Tilleke & Gibbins’s Vietnamese offices. He is highly praised for his handling of enforcement mandates, in addition to advising on non-contentious ANDY KELANA industrial design matters in the technology and life sciences sectors. Sources single him out for his ability to coordinate multijurisdictional mandates. In addition, Treutler received the Global IP Intellectual Property Award for Firm of the Year in Thailand and Vietnam at the World Trademark Review award ceremony in London. Yeleuov represents domestic and international corporates in regulatory disputes, often related to the oil, chemicals and natural resources sectors.

THOMAS J. TREUTLER Perkins Coie has announced that partner Scott Palmer, ’01, has been named one of the Top 15 IP lawyers in China for 2019 by Asian Legal Business (ALB). ALB recognizes leading lawyers based on client and peer feedback, client engagements, and career achievements. Palmer heads Perkins Coie’s China intellectual property practice and is widely recognized as a leading practitioner for his China and international intellectual property work, including enforcement, litigation, complex cross-border dispute resolu- tion, trademark portfolio management, and technology transfer and licensing matters. All four alumni are members of the Law School’s Dean’s Global Advisory Board.

MUKHIT YELEUOV Tavonna H. Askew, ’01, was recognized with the 2020 Champions of Diversity Award at the 15th annual Champions of Diversity Awards Dinner in January for exempli- fying diversity, equity and inclusion efforts in Indiana. As chief of staff and general counsel for the Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, Askew plans and directs administrative and organizational duties of the president and CEO and board of directors, and acts as a point of contact for senior management, employees, and other stakeholders. Askew also manages a team of attorneys and is responsible for protecting SCOTT PALMER the Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County’s legal interests, maintaining regulatory compliance, and providing risk management services. Askew serves as an adjunct faculty member at Indiana Wesleyan University and routinely speaks at work- shops and conferences.

78 Paradorn Leosakul, ’01, was recognized by Chambers & Partners Asia Pacific Top Lawyers. Leosakul is a partner at the Capital Law Office with over 15 years’ experience in capital markets, M&A, and corporate transactions.

Tom W. Brummett, ’02, announced his candidacy for the 140th District Court. The 140th District Court covers all of Lubbock County, Tex., and is one of three criminal courts that preside over felony criminal cases.

Goelzer Investment Management, an Indianapolis-based investment firm advising on assets in excess of $2 billion on behalf of institutional investors and private clients, has announced the hiring of Chris W. Cotterill, ’02, as chief operating officer. Cotterill joins Goelzer after an impressive career in the public and private sectors. Most recently, he served as executive vice president and chief operating officer of the Indiana Eco- nomic Development Corporation.

Griffin S. Dunham, ’02, was involved in oral argument before the US Supreme Court in a bankruptcy case, Ritzen Group, Inc. v. Jackson Masonry, LLC.

Stacy R. Thompson, ’02, has been named to the board of directors of the Defense Trial Counsel of Indiana beginning January 1, 2020. Thompson, a partner at Pitcher Thomp- son PC, concentrates her practice in the representation of healthcare professionals, including individual physicians and nurses, hospitals, physicians’ practice groups, and healthcare-related organizations, in a variety of healthcare law matters.

Attorneys BJ Brinkerhoff, ’03, Kimberly D. Jeselskis, and Hannah Kaufman Joseph have partnered to form the new Indianapolis law firm, Jeselskis Brinkerhoff and Joseph, LLC. JBJ Legal provides full-service legal representation to entrepreneurs, individuals, and growth-oriented organizations for all their business, employment and litigation needs. Brinkerhoff offers clients a wealth of experience on a wide variety of business advice and litigation matters, representing individuals, closely held companies, and large corporations with many of their legal and entrepreneurial needs. He focuses his practice on business disputes, including employment matters such as restrictive covenants and trade secrets, as well as shareholder claims, director and officer liability, and day-to-day business disputes. In addition, Brinkerhoff was reelected to the board of directors of Defense Trial Counsel at its Twenty-Sixth Annual Confer- ence and Annual Meeting.

Chachapon Jayaphorn, ’03, presented Pope Francis with a sign-in book as a guest of the Supreme Patriarch of Thailand.

Jonna McGinley Reilly, ’03, traveled recently to El Paso, Tex. to volunteer as an attorney at the border for Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center. She wrote about her experiences in an article titled “Lo Siento,” which can be found at https://medium. com/@jonna.reilly/lo-siento-371be2c5f161. McGinley Reilly is of counsel at Swanson

79 Martin & Bell in Chicago, where she represents clients throughout the country in intellectual property and commercial litigation matters.

Adjunct Professor and alum Terrance Stroud, ’03, is being recognized as a Brooklyn Tech Distinguished Younger Alumnus at the Annual Tech Celebration, which enables the members of the tech community to come together to reminisce, reconnect, and honor not just alumni, but retired faculty and others who have helped build and sustain Tech’s history of excellence. In addition, Stroud was asked to be a presenter at the Brooklyn College Magner Career Center Virtual Career Fairs.

The Allen Superior Court’s Board of Judges has elected Hon. Andrea R. Trevino, ’03, to serve as the court’s next chief judge. Trevino’s two-year term began Jan. 1, 2020. Trevino, who has served as supervising judge of the Allen County Juvenile Center since March 2018, is now the youngest woman to serve as the Superior Court’s chief judge, assuming the role less than two years after taking the bench. Trevino was appointed by Gov. Eric Holcomb and assumed the Allen Superior Court bench in March 2018. Before that, the Fort Wayne native served as magistrate judge and presided over the Allen Circuit Court IV-D Division, additionally hearing criminal, civil, and family relations matters. Trevino was in private practice before being appointed magistrate judge in 2013.

Taft partner Tracy N. Betz, ’04, has been selected to serve as board president for Child Advocates. Child Advocates engages community volunteers and staff members to protect children who are victims of child abuse by being their voices in court. Betz has served on the organization’s board of directors since April 2014. She is a partner in Taft’s litigation practice and provides strategic advice regarding contract disputes, intellectual property, trade secret management, non-compete, and securities issues. She has extensive first-chair experience and regularly represents clients in both state and federal courts. Betz is the co-chair of Taft’s Gender Advancement Committee and serves in a leadership role for numerous local organizations, including serving on the boards for Integrating Women Leaders Foundation and the Marion County Public Defender Agency.

Tiffany D. Presley, ’04, has joined Barnes & Thornburg’s Indianapolis office as a partner in the firm’s Corporate Department. As a strategic legal and business adviser to her clients, Presley counsels publicly and privately held companies on commercial transactions and contracts, supply chain issues, and joint ventures. Her clients range from family-owned businesses to Fortune 150 companies in the manufacturing and technology industries.

80 Smith joins Foster Success board of directors Foster Success Indianapolis has elected Freedom Smith, ’04, to its board of directors. Smith is a partner at Ice Miller LLP in Indianapolis. She practices in the firm’s Environ- mental Group and is actively involved with the American Bar Association’s section of Environment, Energy and Resources. She is also involved with the Indiana State Bar Association, serving on the executive committee for the Environmental Law Section and on the Planning Committee for ISBA’s Leadership Development Academy Program. FREEDOM SMITH Smith is a member of the Law School’s BLSA Alumni Advisory Board.

Belinda Johnson-Hurtado, ’05, has been elected to the board of directors of the Defense Trial Counsel of Indiana beginning January 1, 2020. Johnson-Hurtado is a partner at Clendening Johnson & Bohrer PC, practicing in the civil litigation department and concentrating in complex commercial litigation, insurance defense, and personal injury law.

Indianapolis-based Sagamore Institute has named Kathleen E. Mote, ’05, to its board of directors. Mote currently serves as vice president of partnerships, colleges and universities for Project Lead the Way, Inc., and has held a variety of roles with Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana, including president of the Madison Campus, interim chancellor of the former Columbus/Southeast Region, and vice president of operations for Southern Indiana. Mote currently serves as vice chair of the Indiana State Board of Education.

The law firm of SmithAmundsen has promotedLaura C. Bonadies, ’06, to partner in the firm’s Indianapolis office. Bonadies specializes in defending medical providers in medical malpractice and breach of contract claims.

Edward Timothy Delaney, ’06, was recognized as an Indianapolis Bar Association & Foundation Distinguished Life Fellow.

Alison Waske Sutter, ’06, was appointed to serve on Michigan’s first Advisory Council for Environmental Justice. Sutter has nearly 20 years of experience in the sustainability profession. Before joining the City of Grand Rapids as sustainability manager, she served in sustainability roles with SpartanNash and the healthcare industry. She began her career as an environmental attorney.

Indianapolis-based Junior Achievement of Central Indiana honored Tiffani K. Taylor, ’06, in its list of Indy’s Best and Brightest, which acknowledges outstanding young professionals under the age of 40. The organization says 100 individuals were honored but 10 received additional recognition as Indy’s best from their respective categories. Taylor received additional recognition in the category of Law.

The Indiana Bankers Association has named Lucas N. White, ’06, as chair of its board of directors. White serves as president of The Fountain Trust Company in Covington,

81 serves as a director of the Independent Community Bankers of America, and is the current chairman of the ICBA Bank Services Committee.

Christian Bartholomew, ’08, penned a story for The Times of Northwest Indiana, “For Millennials, Now Is a Good Time to Start Estate Planning.”

Stephen E. Reynolds, ’08, was appointed to Ice Miller’s board of directors to ensure firm-wide alignment and implementation of strategy, governance, and management with an overarching goal to provide continuous improvement in client services.

John Dunlap, ’09, has been named partner at Foley & Lardner. Dunlap is a member of the Corporate, Finance and Government Solutions Practices, as well as the Energy Industry Team. He assists clients in numerous industries with a broad range of commercial, transactional, and financial matters. Dunlap works extensively with clients in the energy industry, counseling utility companies, developers and investors in the development, sale and acquisition of both traditional and renewable energy facilities.

Katherine A. Rosenbarger, ’09, joined the Bloomington, Ind. City Council beginning in 2020. Rosenbarger defeated four-term incumbent Chris Sturbaum for District 1, run- ning on a platform of transparency and inclusivity.

2010s

David R. Clark, ’10, was named partner at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP. Clark focuses on mergers and acquisitions, corporate governance, and other corporate and securities matters. Clark has advised public and private companies and their boards, real estate investment trusts, and private equity firms in negotiated and contested domestic and cross-border mergers and acquisitions, asset sales, spin-offs, and reorganizations. Clark also represents issuers and underwriters in debt and equity securities offerings.

Gillian S. Crowl, ’10, has been named a member of the National Black Lawyers’ Top 100. This invitation-only membership is limited to the top 100 African American attorneys in Georgia who promote diversity and equality in the legal system. Crowl is an attorney at Swift Currie McGhee & Hiers LLP in their Atlanta office and practices in the areas of commercial litigation, trucking litigation, catastrophic injury, wrongful death, insurance coverage, premises liability, and bad faith litigation.

Matt Flaherty, ’10, joined the Bloomington, Ind. City Council beginning in 2020. Flaherty beat primary opponents Jean Capler, Vauhxx Booker, and incumbent Andy Ruff for an at-large position.

82 Pete Giordano, ’10, academic advisor in American Studies, French and Italian, and History for Indiana University’s College of Arts and Sciences, was named Winner of NACADA’s Region 5 Excellence in Advising — New Advisor award.

Foley, Baron, Metzger & Juip, PLLC, has named Mitchell C. Jackson, ’10, as partner. Jackson has experience handling a variety of complex litigation cases, including medical malpractice, professional liability, general liability, third-party auto, and commercial litigation. He has experience handling trial and appellate matters in state and federal courts.

Congresswoman Cheri Bustos (IL-17) announced that she hired Heather Sager, ’10, as her new communications director. Sager joins Bustos’ office with deep experience rooted in policy and communications, after leading communications for the re-election campaign of Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett. Prior to that role, Sager worked for the Indiana Senate Democrats Committee and New York State Senate, and recently served as executive director of the Indiana Young Democrats, where she helped bring the 2019 Young Democrats of America national convention to Indianapolis.

Hill Ward Henderson has announced the election of Zachary W. Watt, ’10, to shareholder. Watt is a member of the firm’s Corporate and Tax Group and advises clients on a variety of corporate and transactional matters, including commercial lending, securities, mergers and acquisitions, and corporate governance. Watt has represented financial institutions and borrowers in numerous commercial lending transactions, including secured and unsecured revolving credit and term loan facilities, syndicated facilities, asset-based financings, acquisition financings, tax-exempt bond financings, and letter of credit issuances.

Nathaniel S. Widell, ’10, was named partner at Swanson, Martin & Bell, LLP. Widell focuses on medical negligence and healthcare, as well as commercial litigation and business disputes.

Jessica L. Asbridge, ’11 received an offer to join the faculty at University of Kentucky.

Ann O’Connor McCready, ’11, has been named partner at Taft Law. McCready counsels clients on litigation matters that span a variety of areas, including business and contract disputes, complex environmental and toxic tort litigation, intellectual property disputes, products liability claims, securities, and white-collar criminal litigation. McCready maintains a diverse caseload, and her experience includes several federal appeals.

T. Allon Renfro, ’11, was named partner at Swanson, Martin & Bell, LLP. Renfro focuses on commercial litigation and business disputes, construction litigation, insurance coverage, and general trial practice.

83 Deputy Prosecutor Aaron J. Spolarich, ’11, declared his candidacy for Superior Court II judge at the Montgomery County Courthouse and is expected to be challenged by local defense attorney Daniel Petrie. The court handles the highest volume of cases in the county. Spolarich began his career as a deputy attorney general in the criminal appeals division, where he argued cases before the Indiana Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals. He later worked in the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office before moving to Crawfordsville.

Miranda W. Bernadac, ’12, has been promoted to partner at Riley Bennett Egloff LLP. She focuses her practice in civil and business litigation in Indianapolis.

Elizabeth Bodamer, ’12, presented at AccessLex Institute’s annual research conference. AccessLex furthers access, affordability and the value of legal education through research, policy advocacy and direct member and student educational services.

Daniel A. Huntley, ’12, an attorney with WilliamsMcCarthy LLP, a full-service law firm, was recently named partner. Huntley is in the transactional group, concentrating his practice in corporate law, real estate law, estate and trust law, and agribusiness law in Rockford, Ill.

Rubin Pusha, ’12, was recognized by the Law School’s Black Law Students Association at Maurer with the Samuel S. Dargan award at the 2020 Rapheal M. Prevot, Jr. Barris- ter’s Ball.

Justin O. Sorrell, ’12, has been promoted to partner at Riley Bennett Egloff LLP. He focuses his practice in labor and employment law, worker’s compensation defense, and business litigation in Indianapolis.

Mario Treto, Jr., ’12, was given the Chicago Scholars 35 Under 35 award, which recognizes diverse, talented young professionals in Chicago who are making an impact on the community. These young professionals are in the civic, corporate, nonprofit, and tech/start-up sectors. Treto is president of the Law School’s Latino Alumni Advisory Board.

Barbara Andraka-Christou, ’13, authored The Opioid Fix: America’s Opioid Crisis & the Solution They Don’t Want You to Have through Johns Hopkins University Press. Validat- ing the experience of hundreds of thousands of Americans, The Opioid Fix sounds a loud call for policy reforms that will help put lifesaving drugs into the hands of those who need them the most.

Katz Korin Cunningham, a 2019 & 2020 U.S. News Best Law Firm, welcomed attorney Christopher A. Dilworth, ’13, as a member of the Real Estate team. Prior to joining the Firm, Dilworth was a real estate attorney in Miami and Naples, Fla., and most

84 recently served as a deputy prosecutor with the Marion County Prosecutor’s office. He is a licensed realtor in Indiana and Florida and a veteran of the U.S. Air Force.

Caitlin Haney Johnston, ’13, was named an Access to Justice Pro Bono Champion by the State Bar of Texas for her work in the cancer community. A cancer survivor herself, Haney Johnston focuses her pro bono work on meeting the needs of the cancer community through direct legal services, as well as training volunteers, screening clients, and overseeing the operation of the CANLAW legal clinics.

Cozen O’Connor is pleased to recognize Jonathan M. Levy, ’13, with promotion to member. Levy’s practice is concentrated in prosecuting complex commercial and tort litigation matters on a national basis in federal and state courts. Levy has successfully tried three cases to verdict in the Northern District of Illinois and Illinois state court, and has published on subrogation opportunities regarding catastrophic explosions, mechanical boiler failures, historic hotel fires, landlord-tenant litigation, and retroac- tive aggregate deductible recoveries.

Andrew S. Murphy, ’13, has joined Taft Stettinius & Hollister’s Chicago office. Murphy’s practice focuses on representing employers in employment disputes and workplace discrimination.

Collin B. Walsh, ’13, was awarded the Thomas F. Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellow- ship, which is funded by the U.S. Department of State. The program provides graduate fellowships to qualified college seniors and graduates committed to joining the Foreign Service. The fellowship helps finance two-year graduate programs, provides two summer internships, offers mentoring from a foreign service officer, and provides other professional development activities.

Jordan L. Couch, ’15, penned a new article on innovation for the Washington State Bar Association. In addition, Palace Law Office has named Couch as Partner. Couch has had cases before the Washington Court of Appeals and Supreme Court, was named chair of the Washington Young Lawyers Committee, and was editor for the ABA’s GPSolo magazine and the innovation columnist for NW Lawyer.

Thomas B. Kierner, ’15, was recognized by JD Supra for his article “Developments in the Law Affecting Electronic Payments and Financial Services,” which was ranked #5 of JD Supra’s top ten most-read 2019 fintech articles.

Brenton M. Tunis, ’15, has brought his litigation practice to Lommen Abdo. Tunis concentrates his practice on insurance defense, personal injury, corporate litigation, and appellate practice in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, working primarily in Lommen Abdo’s Hudson, Wis. office. Tunis has been very involved in his communities including serving on the board of directors of the Rochester Symphony, serving as president of the Third District Bar Association, mentoring and being a big brother to the Boys and

85 Girls Club, and has been active in the Minnesota State Bar Association. Tunis has been recognized as a North Star Lawyer by the Minnesota State Bar Association for providing pro bono legal services to low-income individuals.

Ice Miller welcomed Onica Matsika, ’16, as an attorney in Ice Miller’s Business Law Practice. Matsika represents public and private companies, startups and nonprofits across various industries on corporate matters, including mergers & acquisitions, private equity, and general corporate governance. She is the sixth alum of the school’s Black Law Student Association working at Ice Miller’s Indianapolis office, thanks in part to the precedent set by Stephen E. Reynolds, ’08. Reynolds is the first BLSA alum to join an Indiana firm as an associate and be admitted to partnership. He currently serves on Ice Miller’s board of directors.

Mark M. Riffle, ’17, has been named an associate attorney with Wooden McLaughlin LLP in Indianapolis. Founded in 1970, Wooden McLaughlin was formed with the idea that a law firm should strive to exceed commonly accepted standards of professionalism and client service while providing unsurpassed legal representation.

Jules Cantor, ’18, co-authored two white papers released by Jones Day: “Evidence Col- lection in Criminal Investigations,” and “SEC Enforcement in Financial Reporting and Disclosure.”

Alyssa Eckerley, ’18, and Kathy Osborn, ’99, of Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath have published a new article featured on JD Supra, “Standardize This: Senators Ask Feds for Clarity on Standard Essential Patent Licensing Policy.”

Alex Thibodeau, ’18, has been elected vice president of the Young Lawyers Section of the Grand Rapids Bar Association.

Mary E. Cebula, ’19, has joined Bodman PLC in Ann Arbor, Mich. as an associate. Cebula is a member of Bodman’s Business Practice Group. She represents businesses in matters involving a broad range of corporate law issues from initial business formation and organization to M&A and other complex transactions.

Jackson G. Ford, ’19, has joined Evansville, Ind., law firm Farmer Scott Ozete Robinson & Schmitt as associate attorney. Ford’s practice is focused on corporate law and litigation and providing legal counsel to business owners. He assists privately held businesses with entity formation, commercial contracts, and corporate litigation. While in law school, Ford participated in the Sherman Minton Moot Court Competition. He also participated in clerkships for Sen. Joe Donnelly, the City of Bloomington, and Prairie State Legal Services.

Miller Johnson has welcomed Mark Greidanus, ’19, to its Grand Rapids, Mich. office as an associate.

86 Kenneth S. Guerra, ’19, was sworn in to the Virginia Bar with classmate Kaelyne Wietelman in December 2019.

Warner Norcross + Judd LLP welcomed Philip T. Haywood, ’19, as a new attorney to the firm’s Grand Rapids, Mich. office. Haywood was the executive outreach editor of the Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, served as a judicial clerk for the Hon. Lori T. Quillen of the Indiana Circuit Court of Owen County, and held internships at IU’s Student Legal Services and the Philadelphia District Attorney’s Office.

Jonathon D. Himes, ’19, has joined the Portland, Ore. law firm Farleigh Wada Witt as an associate. His practice emphasizes litigation, employment, and financial services, enabling Himes to assist companies with a full-range of legal and business challenges. Prior to joining Farleigh Wada Witt, Himes was a summer law clerk with the firm and served as a judicial extern to Hon. Jane E. Magnus-Stinson at the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana and Hon. Martha L. Walters of the Oregon Supreme Court.

The law firm of Foster Swift Collins & Smith, PC welcomed new associateCody A. Mott, ’19, as he was sworn in at the Michigan Supreme Court in Lansing. Cody had previously participated in the firm’s summer associate program. Mott will practice from both the firm’s Grand Rapids and Lansing offices in the Business & Tax practice group.

Katelyn Nicasio, ’19, contributed a white paper released by Jones Day: “Evidence Collection in Criminal Investigations.”

Nicholas Palmieri, ’19, published “Who Should Regulate Data?: An Analysis of the Cal- ifornia Consumer Privacy Act and Its Effects on Nationwide Data Protection Laws” with the UC Hastings Law Science and Tech Law Journal.

Emily Tanji, ’19, presented on a new Japan-US Trade Agreement for the NKY Chamber’s International Trade & Affairs and the Japan America Society of Greater Cincinnati/ NKY information session. Tanji joined Frost Brown Todd LLC in 2019, and her practice focuses on corporate and commercial matters regarding global corporations that operate in the United States.

87 IN MEMORIAM

Carr’s spirit honored with Indiana Law Professorship

Willard Z. Carr, ’50, died on April 10 of natural causes in Thousand Oaks, Calif. at the age of 92. His incredible life’s work and commitment to community—through his career, philanthropy, and service to dozens of organizations—is a testament to the extraordinary person he was, and epitomize the kind of achievement in the legal profession and spirit of service we wish for all graduates of the law school. His memory will live on at WILLARD Z. CARR IU through the Willard and Margaret Carr Professorship of Labor and Employment Law, through which he and his wife positively affected so many students by supporting the Law School’s dedicated faculty.

K. Richard “Dick” Hawley, ’51, died May 2 at the Linda E. White Hospice House in Evansville, Ind. He was 93. Mr. Hawley was predeceased by his parents, Karl Onis and Marion P. Hawley; three brothers, Jack, George and William Hawley; and one sister, Jean H. Sealo. Survivors are his wife of 33 years, Phyllis Ann Hawley; sons, Marc E. (Linda) Hawley and Thomas R. Hawley; daughter, Ellyn J. “Lynn” (Chris Pennock) Dunn; step- children, Jody (Tom) Giles and Jeff Crumbacher; also surviving are eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren and two on the way. He practiced law more than 50 years in Mt. Vernon, Ind. His main expertise was estate planning and oil matters.

Rhodes remembered for work in arms services, Chicago law firm and Jewish community

Richard S. (Dick) Rhodes, ’53, passed away quietly on May 11 at the age of 89 at his home in Lincolnwood, Ill. Rhodes graduated from Isaac C. Elston High School in Michi- gan City, Ind. in 1947. He received his BS degree from IU in 1950 before earning his law degree. While in law school, he served on the board of the Indiana Law Journal and was RICHARD S. RHODES elected to Order of the Coif. In June 1952 he married Judith Mayer. After graduation, he served in the Judge Advocate General’s Corps of the United States Army, serving at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. In 1956 he moved to Washington, DC to work in the General Counsel’s

Office of the Federal Communications Commission. His career in government service lasted only five months, however, as he was selected to serve as a clerk to Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Sherman Minton, class of 1915. When Minton retired,

88 Rhodes clerked for Justice William J. Brennan. He and the family then moved to Park Forest, Ill.

Rhodes would spend more than 30 years working for the Chicago firm Chadwell, Keck, Kayser, Ruggles & McLaren. He ultimately became a partner, specializing in antitrust law. He was an active member of the Law School’s board of visitors for many years and was inducted into the Maurer School of Law Academy of Law Alumni Fellows in 2012. Rhodes was a leader in the Chicago Jewish community for many years. He was synagogue president at two synagogues, co-founded the Community Foundation for Jewish Education in 1993 and was president of the Jewish Council for Urban Affairs from 2000 until 2003.

Rhodes is survived by his wife, Judith, and sons Stephen (Sophie), Harry (Helene), David (Rhonda) and son-in-law Ronald (Jamie), nine grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. His daughter Mary Ann preceded him in death. Those wishing to honor his name are encouraged to donate to Beth Emet The Free Synagogue, 1224 Dempster Street, Evanston, Illinois 60202, bethemet.org/giving/online.html, or to Alzheimer’s Association, P.O. Box 96011, Washington, DC 20090-6011, act.alz.org or any other charity of your choice.

William Joseph Marshall, ’60, of Oakland City for most of his life, recently of Prince- ton, died on April 28 at the age of 87. He was born April 21, 1933, to Joseph Rufo Marshall and Dorothy (Bryant) Marshall. During most of his public-school years, he lived with his grandparents, Jesse F. Bryant and Carrie H. Bryant with a lot of help from his aunts, Madge Bryant McAtee and Belle Bryant Colvin. On August 28, 1950, he was the youngest of 10 Oakland City boys who left Evansville on a troop train to Camp Pendleton, Calif. to serve in the Marine Corps during the Korean War. Upon release from the Marines Corps, he returned to Oakland City High School for his senior year, graduating in 1953. He used the G.I. Bill at Oakland City College and graduated in 1956. Subsequently, he taught at Vincennes Township Junior High School for two years. Upon graduation from the Law School, he was employed there as a teaching associate during the 1960–1961 school year. Following that, he entered the private practice of law in Princeton. In 1966, he was elected prosecuting attorney. After his term ended, he returned to the private practice of law until he returned to the prosecuting attorney’s office as chief deputy for George Ankenbrand. In November of 1995 he retired from the practice of law. Marshall is survived by his daughter, Deborah Kay Carroll; grandsons, William Jamison Carroll and Bryan Joseph Carroll (Amber Nicole); great-grandchild, Jacob Matthew Carroll; brothers, James Ray Marshall and Patrick Bryant Michael; sister, Dixie Lynne Michael Wann; and several nephews and great-nieces. He was preceded in death by his parents;

89 maternal grandparents; several aunts and uncles; nephew, Michael Joseph Fisher; and a son-in-law, Carlos Ray Carroll.

John W. Clark, ’63, age 81, died at home in Annandale, Va. on Sunday, December 1, 2019. Born in Gary, Ind., Clark served in the Judge Advocate Generals Corp for four years. In 1967, he joined the US Justice Department, Antitrust Division, and worked there over 27 years, earning the respect and friendship of his colleagues. He received the President’s Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service and rose to the position of Deputy Assistant Attorney General, supervising all civil and criminal antitrust investigations and litigation. He retired in 1994. A surprising opportunity arose in an offer to work in Paris at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, Competition Law and Policy Division. He worked on both OECD member and non-member country concerns and traveled extensively in the former Soviet Union and its Republics in East- ern Europe. Clark and his wife Susan lived in Paris for a glorious 2 ½ years, came home for four years during which time their four grandchildren were born, and returned to Paris for another 2 ½ years. After returning home and few more years as a consultant to the OECD, he finally retired. As an active member of Peace Lutheran Church, Clark was treasurer for a number of years, served on council and led Peace for the Future fund drive. He also sang in the choir of Peace Lutheran Church and in the Northern Virginia Community Chorus.

Michael “Mike” Metzger, ’69, died May 31, 2020 in Bloomington at the age of 74 after a long and stoic fight with multiple system atrophy. He was born October 4, 1945 in Jef- fersonville, Ind. to Jesse G. and Norma R. (Bengel) Metzger. He spent his earliest years in Bloomington while his father attended Indiana University on the GI bill, living in an army surplus trailer in Woodlawn field on the IU campus along with other returning GIs and their families. As a teenager he moved with his family to Indianapolis, where he graduated from Warren Central High School in 1962. He returned to Bloomington to attend IU and received an AB in 1966 and a JD in 1969. He met his soulmate, Virginia Kleinhans, on a blind date in his second year of law school. He proposed two years later, saying, “I guess if I married anyone, it would be you,” and they married on November 27th, 1969 in Silver Lake Village, Ohio.

After graduating from IU they moved to Indianapolis where Metzger began his legal career in a succession of positions as a deputy securities commissioner, a legal services attorney, a senior legislative analyst, and a criminal defense attorney before discovering his true calling, teaching and research. He joined the IU faculty in Bloomington as a visiting lecturer in 1972. In 1976 Metzger accepted a tenure-track

90 position as assistant professor of business law in what is now the Kelley School of Business. He was named professor in 1985 and held three chaired professorships in business law, administration, and ethics. Over the course of his career, he taught tens of thousands of students in settings ranging from 300-student undergraduate class- rooms to corporate conference rooms. He won 20 teaching awards and was identified by Business Week as “one of the B-School’s top teachers” in 1995, and one of its “Outstand- ing Faculty” in 1993 and 1997.

Metzger is preceded in death by his father, his mother, and his brother-in-law Larry Prickett. He is survived by his beloved wife Virginia (Kleinhans), his brother Bill and sister-in-law Caroline (Kaiser), his sister Debby Prickett, his brother Doug and sister- in-law Trinda (Fennelly), numerous nieces and nephews, his brother-in-law Fritz Kleinhans, his sister-in-law Alice Kleinhans and her spouse Ron Eskin. Memorial contributions may go to the Monroe County Humane Association. There was a private family service on June 7, with a larger gathering at a later date to celebrate his life. Online condolences, photos, and memories may be shared with the family and friends at www.thefuneralchapel.net.

Jason L. Kennedy, ’96, passed away suddenly on June 5 at the age of 50. Kennedy was a shareholder and talented litigator at Segal McCambridge in Chicago, where he had served as a zealous advocate for his clients and the community for nearly 25 years. He practiced in the area of tort defense litigation with an emphasis in complex mass tort litigation involving both products liability and premises liability claims. For many years he was a member of the firm’s executive committee and chaired its Toxic Tort JASON L. KENNEDY Practice Group.

Kennedy made Segal McCambridge attorneys and staff feel like family, whether talking about a case, life in general or one of his many beloved sports teams. He was also a loyal and active Indiana University and Maurer School of Law alumnus, serving as a Law School firm solicitor and member of the law alumni board at the time of his passing.

91 WAYS TO GIVE

There are many ways to support the Law School’s annual fund — the Fund for Excellence. For further information, please contact Stephanie J. Coffey, annual fund director, at (812) 856-2793 or (877) 286-0002.

Gifts by check Send your check, payable to the IU Foundation/IU Maurer School of Law, to: Indiana University Maurer School of Law Indiana University Foundation P.O. Box 6460 Indianapolis, IN 46206-6460

Gifts by credit card To charge your gift using Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover, call the IU Foundation at (800) 558-8311. Or visit our website, law.indiana.edu/ways-to-give, which will direct you to our secure giving page.

Gifts by electronic transfer Your gift to the Law School can be deducted automatically each month from your checking account or credit card. For more information, call the IU Foundation at (800) 558-8311 or visit their website at myiu.org/give-now.

Gifts of securities The Law School welcomes gifts of securities and appreciated stock. To arrange your gift, call the IU Foundation at (800) 558-8311.

Law firm and corporate matching gifts Matching gifts can double or triple your investment. Please contact your Human Resources department to request the necessary forms. To find out whether your organization has a matching program, go tomatchinggifts.com/IUF.

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