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Ergo Law School Publications
Summer 2019
Summer 2019 Magazine
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Recommended Citation "Summer 2019 Magazine" (2019). Ergo. 58. https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ergo/58
This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Publications at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ergo by an authorized administrator of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RURAL JUSTICE INITIATIVE: SUPPORTING THE JUDICIARY SMALL-TOWN ACADEMY OF ALUMNI LAW FELLOWS INDUCTS FOUR FIVE-YEAR STRATEGIC PLAN STRATEGIC FIVE-YEAR DOCUMENTS HISTORIC INDIANA ACHIEVEMENT LAW AT IU MAURER SCHOOL OF LAW ALUMNI NEWS — SUMMER 2019
ERGO / SUMMER 2019 CONTENTS
From the dean 2
Five-year review 4
A new look for new beginnings 10
Stewart Fellows program expanded 12
New book recounts law school history 14
Supporting the small-town judiciary 15
Academy inducts four alumni 16
Alumni summit planned for fall 2019 19
New board of visitors members elected 20
Austen L. Parrish Stout professorship first of its kind 22 Dean and James H. Rudy Professor of Law
Donna M. Nagy Buxbaum elected to Hague Academy governing council 25 Executive Associate Dean and C. Ben Dutton Professor of Law Faculty chairs endowed 26 Andrea C. Havill Assistant Dean for External Affairs and Programs, colloquium honor Professor Bradley 27 Alumni Relations A fresh start 28 Kenneth L. Turchi, ’83 Assistant Dean for Communications and Administration Making education affordable 29 Lisa Hosey Executive Director of Development Let’s do lunch 29
Maarten Bout Receptions and reunions 30 Director of Development, Major Gifts
Susan Yoon, ’96 Class of 2019 pledges $17,000 for Fund for Excellence 34 Director of Development, Major Gifts
Stephanie Coffey Commemorate your commitment 36 Director of Annual Giving The annual giving report 37
STAY IN TOUCH WITH INDIANA LAW – Partners in Excellence 38 There are many ways to stay connected with the IU Maurer School of Law. – Giving by class 40
Web: law.indiana.edu – Friends, faculty, staff, and students 50 LinkedIn: Indiana University Maurer School of Law Facebook: Indiana University–Maurer School of Law – Corporations, foundations, and firms 52 Twitter: @IUMaurerLaw YouTube: IUMaurerLaw – Endowed and special gifts 54 Instagram: IUMaurerLaw – Top giving by classes and firms 62 ergo is published in print in July and December, and elec- tronically in February, April, May, August, September, and – Volunteers 64 October, by the Indiana University Maurer School of Law. – Kimberling Society 70 Arthur M. Lotz Office of Alumni and Development Indiana University Maurer School of Law – Class notes 72 Baier Hall 211 S. Indiana Ave., Bloomington, IN 47405-7001 – In memoriam 94 (812) 855-9700 / (877) 286-0002 ©2019 The Trustees of Indiana University – Ways to give 96 Four years ago, our faculty approved a Five-Year Strategic engagement: It begins early in a student’s undergraduate years
Plan for the IU Maurer School of Law. Both ambitious and with introductory courses in a variety of settings.
innovative, the Plan set forth new directions for the school in Our admissions staff is hard at work, attracting highly
eight key areas. As we move into the final year of the Plan and qualified, motivated members of the class of 2022. It remains
head toward the university’s Bicentennial in 2020, now is a very much a buyer’s market for law school admissions, but we are
good time to take stock of our achievements and share them committed to maintain our academic standards, even if doing so
with you in this issue of ergo. results in smaller classes. We are encouraged by strong turnouts
We also celebrate in this issue the generosity of the more at both of our Admitted Student Day events this winter. We are
than 2,000 alumni and friends who made 2018 an outstanding also encouraged by our energized and re-staffed Career Services
year. We received $2.6 million in total contributions, including Office, led by Assistant DeanAnne McFadden, a longtime
DEAR FRIENDS, $1.1 million in gifts to our annual fund, the Fund for Excellence. attorney from the Department of Justice, and three new directors,
In addition, we received $3.3 million in planned gifts and pledges with substantial experience in professional development and
in 2018. Your support is moving us steadily toward our $60 mil- employer relations.
lion goal as part of Indiana University’s $2.5 billion Bicentennial The closing of the academic year also brings changes in the
Campaign. We have raised just over $50 million in gifts and school’s administration. Prof. Donna M. Nagy, who has served
pledges. Nearly $1.3 million of that total is from faculty and staff. so ably as executive associate dean since 2013, will be stepping
The spring semester has been unusually busy here in down from that position at the end of July. After a well-deserved
Bloomington. As you’ve learned in our online issues of ergo this sabbatical, she will return to full-time teaching. Associate Dean
spring, our students took home top honors in several appellate for Research and Faculty Affairs Christiana Ochoa will become
and drafting competitions across the country. Our faculty executive associate dean on August 1. Succeeding her will be
published new monographs and casebooks and were appointed Prof. Deborah Widiss. Prof. Aviva Orenstein is relinquishing her
to prestigious governing boards. And at our commencement duties as associate dean for academic affairs to Prof. Ryan Scott
ceremony on May 4, we recognized 175 outstanding graduates as of August 1 and will remain associate dean for student affairs.
who heard inspiring remarks from their fellow students, from These outstanding colleagues will be crucial to the school’s
Prof. and IU Vice President Hannah Buxbaum, and from Indiana success in the coming year.
Supreme Court Justice Geoffrey G. Slaughter, ’89. Over the past few months, I have enjoyed my alumni visits
We are continuing to enjoy success with the joint MS in several cities around the world, including Bangkok, Cincinnati,
degree in cybersecurity that we launched in 2017 with the Kelley Clearwater, Denver, Hong Kong, Indianapolis, Miami, and Salt
School of Business and the School of Informatics, Computing, Lake City. Your insights and suggestions about the school are
and Engineering. This year, five joint-degree students graduated always welcome and appreciated, and your willingness to support
from the program, the largest in any of our joint degree programs. our students, faculty, and programs is inspiring.
In an effort to generate interest in the law among undergraduate
students, our faculty now teach courses in a variety of programs Sincerely,
across the IU campus, including the O’Neill School of Public and
Environmental Affairs, the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and
International Studies, the Hutton Honors College, the School Austen L. Parrish
of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, the College of Arts Dean and James H. Rudy Professor of Law
and Sciences, and the Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture,
and Design. These partnerships with IU’s other schools under-
score that the law school experience is more than a three-year
2 3 YEARS
+ STRATEGIES = 5 8 1 SCHOOL LAW EXCEPTIONAL In May 2015 the faculty approved the IU Maurer School of Law 2015–2020 Strategic Plan. The plan incorporates feedback and businesses / Hosted ICLEO and Summer Work Experience in Law programs / Alumni mentorship program created and and input from several groups of stakeholders, including faculty, staff, students, and alumni. refined / Young Alumni Steering Committee established / New professionalism program for graduate students estab- lished, including faculty preparation / Leadership of Offices of Student Affairs, Career Services, Admissions replaced The plan is divided into eight strategies: A. Bolster student engagement and success B. STRENGTHEN OUR ACADEMIC PROGRAM B. Strengthen our academic program Nonprofit Legal Clinic established; Disability Clinic added veteran’s rights components and merged with Community Legal C. Embrace global engagement Clinic / Wintersession and fall Intersessions launched / New Legal Profession I course introduced; three-track approach D. Broaden the reach of legal education to Legal Profession II established / Number of simulation and drafting courses increased / New SJD curriculum intro- E. Employ reseach center driven growth duced, including three required courses: Dissertation Fundamentals, Advanced Legal Research, Academic Legal Writing / F. Deepen our campus collaborations Annual transaction drafting competition introduced / Nine faculty members hired; five faculty tenured or promoted / G. Build our community Five faculty chairs and professorships established (Burns, Scolnik, Smith, Stewart, Stout) — page 26 / Faculty awards H. Diversify and strengthen outside funding initiative launched / Open classrooms program started / Fellowships at Princeton and Stanford (Lovelace, Eaglin,
Taken together, these eight strategies move us toward delivery of the school’s mission: “to make a transformative contribu- Quintanilla), two Fulbright leaves supported (Lederman, Widiss) / Library research support expanded / Geyh selected for tion to the lives of our students and to serve society more broadly. We meet these goals through advancing understanding of the Carnegie Fellowship / Janis and Lederman inducted to American Law Institute / From 2015-2018, faculty published 89 law and legal institutions, fostering deep engagement with our community, and education and providing opportunities for our law review articles, 23 multidisciplinary journal articles, 12 books, 18 casebooks, 45 book chapters, and 183 other scholarly students so they may become accomplished, ethical leaders and professionals.” publications / Bell appointed co-editor of Law and Society Review / Parrish appointed to AccessLex board / Robel appoint- ed to American Bar Foundation board / Faculty visited at Chicago, Duke, Penn, Princeton, Stanford, USC, Virginia / Eaglin The following pages list the many actions we have taken — both large and small — over the past five years to deliver these received Outstanding Junior Faculty Award by IUB (first law faculty recognized) / Lederman, S. Williams recognized with strategies. The items listed in boldface are described in feature articles in this issue of ergo. IU Sonneborn Award; Ochoa, Fuentes-Rohwer named IU Wells Endowed Professors
A. BOLSTER STUDENT ENGAGEMENT AND SUCCESS C. ENHANCE GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT Professionalism oath and new orientation program introduced / Served as founding school of IFLIP externship program Aman selected for Madrid Chair of Excellence / Buxbaum elected to Council for Hague Academy of International Law (ergo, Fall 2018) / New York and Washington, DC summer externship programs launched / Expanded judicial clerkship and named vice chair of the American Society of International Law — page 25 / Cate and Fidler appointed to Council program; director appointed / Grading policy updated and reformed / Dean’s Advisory Committee and Writing Fellows on Foreign Relations / Dean’s Global Advisory Board established / Celebrations of Chinese, Korean, and Thai New Years appointed / New student awards introduced: Diversity Award and Most Improved Student / Student fellows appointed expanded with appropriate festivities at the Law School / Partnerships created with Fulbright UK and Fulbright Hungary in Student Affairs and Career Services / Conservation Law Center Fellowship established / Wellness program launched (first US law school); one of three schools to establish partnership with Fulbright Ireland / New FUNED scholarship pro- with Judges and Lawyers Assistance Program / A fund for student emergencies — the Fromm Fund — created / New career gram established for LLM students from Mexico / Eight new international partnerships established / Eight new interna- support strategies introduced: Career Expo, interview walkarounds in Chicago, New York, Washington, DC, Indianapolis; tional joint degree programs launched, offering a joint degree at IU / Receptions held in Bangkok, Beijing, Dublin, Mexico support of students attending Indiana Small and Solo Practice Conference, and support of student travel / ABA and State City, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Taipei, and Riyadh, among others / Five new joint degree programs introduced that enable Bar Association memberships offered to students / Travel award offered to graduate students; LLM opportunities created IU students to earn a degree abroad / International recruiting fairs substantially increased for graduate and LLM students in clinics/pro bono projects / Bar-passage support program introduced through Themis / Lunch and recent-grad support available during bar exam — page 29 / Alumni support extended to bar exam takers: congratulatory notes or outreach / D. BROADEN THE REACH OF LEGAL EDUCATION New financial literacy programs created through Access Lex and 1:1 counseling sessions / Debt levels of graduating class JD/MS in cybersecurity risk management introduced (with Kelley School of Business and School of Informatics, Comput- reduced each year — the lowest in Indiana — page 29 / Frozen tuition established for all students / Back Home Again ing, and Engineering) / Six new LLM specializations introduced / New BA degree offered in global and international stud- scholarship program implemented: in-state tuition for anyone who ever lived in Indiana / Bridge-to-practice and public ies; BA in law and public policy expanded / MA in law and democracy introduced / Summer online JD courses expanded / interest service funding expanded / Need-based approach to second-year scholarships implemented / Direct admit pro- Graduate certificate programs established / First students earned PhD in law and democracy / Mediation certification gram for high-credential IU Bloomington students revived / Scholarship programs established through Office of Diversity, offered / Liberal arts, engineering schools, and women’s colleges partnership programs established / Participated in Hoo- Equity, and Multicultural Affairs for Groups, 21st Century, and Hudson & Holland Scholars / Scholarship support increased sier Hoedown, IU Midwest mock trial program for undergraduates for JD/MBA with Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul / 20 diversity recruiting programs established with a number of firms
6 7 E. EMPLOY RESEARCH CENTER DRIVEN GROWTH Among seven most junior tenure-stream faculty, three are African-American, one is Latino, and two faculty identify as Intellectual Property Clinic established / Inn of Court for Intellectual Property established through Center for IP Research LGBT (four are now tenured) / First law school to partner with the Asian Pacific Islander American Scholarship Fund, / PatentConnect established for Indiana and Kentucky / Two new law journals introduced (Indiana Journal of Constitution- outreach to the Thurgood Marshall Scholarship Fund / First law school to formally partner with US Army to support vet- al Design and Indiana Journal of Law and Social Equality) / JD affiliate program launched through Center for Constitutional erans / Partnerships established with colleges with significant number of students from underrepresented backgrounds Democracy / Civil justice design fellows appointed at Center for Law, Society & Culture as part of Access to Justice (e.g., Brooklyn, Rochester) / Two years of more than 50% women in entering classes; gender gap in JD applicant pool closed service learning projects — page 28 / Scholar-in-residence program created at Center for Law, Society & Culture / Bradley substantially / Increase in underrepresented minority applications; substantial Pell grant recipients and first-generation Fellows program and Bradley-Wolter Colloquium created — page 27 / Center for Constitutional Democracy participated law and college students / For the first time, more women than men in graduating class (2019) / Veteran’s Day recognition in constitution-making program at International IDEA in the Hague / Jerome Hall Fellows program revamped / Stewart established / More inclusive speakers invited to school (in Student Affairs and in endowed lectures) / Higher profile of Fellows program expanded (30 students, 12 countries in 2018) — page 12 / Coordinators hired for three research centers diverse and first-generation speakers at new student orientation / Brown v. Board of Education at 60 Conference hosted / Banners erected outside Baier Hall honoring trailblazers — page 24 / Justice Juanita Kidd Stout nominated and F. DEEPEN OUR CAMPUS COLLABORATIONS selected for bicentennial marker; IU’s first chair named for a woman of color established in her honor — page 22 / A. Applegate recognized with IU Outstanding Collaborative Research Award / Quintanilla named Bicentennial professor / LGBT Alumni Board funded Williams Moot Court competition participation / Mentoring programs established with all Parrish taught in Wells Program / J. Applegate, Buxbaum, Cate, Michelson, Ochoa, Robel named to IU Bloomington lead- affinity boards and school began participating in LCLD Success in Law School Mentoring Program / Participated annually ership roles / 3+3 Programs created (Wells Scholars; in the works: SPEA and Political Science) / Undergraduate courses in Cook County Bar Association’s Minority Job Fair and Lavender Law / Sponsored alumni breakfast at the National Bar taught at SPEA, SGIS, Hutton, SICE, SOAAD, College of Arts and Sciences, others / Grand Challenges Initiative supported Association annual meeting / Diversity pipeline and hiring initiatives established with law firms (e.g. Dinsmore) and and several proposals submitted to Emerging Areas of Research program / Affiliated faculty appointments as a way to non-profits (e.g., SPLC and Julian Bond Scholars Program) / Annual presentations given for Hudson & Holland program/ expand campus connections course; participation in Latinos in the Legal Profession Colloquium (ND Ill); leadership role related to diversity and the bar exam (before ABA House of Delegates) / Black Law Students Association named Chapter of the Year for the Midwest G. BUILD OUR COMMUNITY Region for three of the last five years / Several of our students selected for ABA Diversity Clerkship program / Graduate Rural Justice Initiative launched — page 15 / Relationship with Conservation Law Center deepened through Scolnik Colloquium program started (student-run meetings for SJD and Thesis students) / Expanded recognition for graduate Chair / Tenant Assistance Program revived / Expungement Desk started with Indiana Legal Services / Free will-prepara- students launched (e.g., graduation speaker, best dissertation award) tion service launched with IU Office of General Counsel / Federal habeas project started / Protective Order Project offered for academic credit / Access to Justice service learning project started, funding expanded through Steve and Ursula Post’s H. DIVERSIFY AND STRENGTHEN OUTSIDE FUNDING gift / Staff participated in Bloomington Adopt-a-Road Project / Staff merit awards revamped; Student Bar Association Capital Campaign launched (2015) / Gateway at Third and Indiana completed (funded by Lowell E. Baier) / Baier Hall Staff Appreciation Award introduced / Informal coffees with Dean Parrish, staff members established / Staff and student named / Stewart Center on the Global Legal Profession named / Number of grants applied for and received increased / spotlights created on social media / Students’ satisfaction with staff service levels increased substantially on LSSSE sur- Henderson House opened (expanded facilities at Third and Henderson) / Two classrooms fully updated with online/dis- vey / Staff orientation and onboarding procedures revised and implemented / Faculty/staff picnic and all-staff meeting tance education equipment / New wood floors and carpets installed in Baier Hall; new furniture for first floor lobby; first introduced / University engagement survey registered Law School among highest levels of employee satisfaction / floor classrooms and hallways repainted; new lectern installed in Moot Court Room / New ALAF display and digital screen Commencement ceremony enhanced with graduate student speaker, student-selected faculty speaker, student installed / Dean’s Fund/Capital Projects created / New named scholarships created: Flannery, Harrold, Hunt, Kassing, singer, family recognition, and 3L pledge campaign announcement — page 10 / New student organizations established Kimberling, Lofton, Miller, Najam, Wojciechowski / Annual Class Pledge Campaign reestablished, participation records in cybersecurity, animal defense law / Law library introduced Welcome Week / Baier Hall Presents: Students from Jacobs broken (now over 80%) — page 34 / Faculty and staff participation in capital campaign increased, with over $1.75 million School of Music performed in lobby during noon hour / Pro bono students recognized with awards luncheon and in gradu- in gifts and pledges / Brick campaign launched for Partners in Excellence — page 36 ation program booklet / Faculty workshops and speaker series revamped / New members appointed to Board of Visitors — page 20 / Affinity Board and Alumni Board structure revamped / Alumni milestone recognition initiative imple- mented; ALAF program continues — page 16 / Alumni receptions expanded to 20-30 per year / Law School history book written by Fariss and Buckley (for Bicentennial) — page 14 / Graduates attended US Supreme Court swearing-in cere- mony for the first time / Alumni Summit planned for IU Bicentennial — page 19 / Young Alumni Distinguished Service Award established / Assistant Director of Admissions and Diversity Initiatives appointed / New diversity fellow in Office of Student Affairs named / Faculty Diversity and Inclusion Committee appointed; diversity hiring policy adopted /
8 9 A NEW LOOK FOR NEW BEGINNINGS
Unless you have graduated recently — or have been a friend or relative
of someone who has — chances are you haven’t attended the Law School’s
annual commencement ceremony in the IU Auditorium. If that’s the case,
then you’ve missed several changes to the ceremony, which enhance
its meaning without detracting from its significance. For instance, the
third-year class has held a pledge drive for the past 15 years. In 2019 the
class raised over $17,000 for the school’s Fund for Excellence, with an
81% participation rate.
In addition, the tradition of a student-selected faculty speaker has
been revived (this year IU Vice President and Prof. Hannah Buxbaum
was chosen). A graduate student speaker (Juan Pazos) has been
added to the ceremony as a complement to the JD candidate speaker
(Alex Devilliers). The students also chose one of their fellow graduates
(Elizabeth Brown) to lead the assembly in singing the “Alma Mater.”
(As usual, a guest speaker was in attendance; this year, Hon. Geoffrey G.
Slaughter, ’89, of the Indiana Supreme Court, honored us with his remarks.)
Finally, parents and other close family relatives who are alumni of
Indiana Law are invited to join their graduating family member on stage
for the ceremonial placing of their hood.
THE NIGHT BEFORE COMMENCEMENT, THE JEROME HALL LAW LIBRARY STAFF SPONSORED ITS ANNUAL PARTY FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS, FAMILY, AND FRIENDS. HERE ARE SOME HIGHLIGHTS (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): > SHEILA GERBER (RIGHT), COORDINATOR IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS, ACCEPTS THE GAVEL AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO STUDENT LIFE FROM ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS AND ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AVIVA ORENSTEIN. > A CAPACITY CROWD FILLED THE JEROME HALL LAW LIBRARY FOR THE FESTIVITIES. > PROF. SUSAN WILLIAMS CONGRATULATES MUHAMMAD ZUBAIR FOR HIS OUTSTANDING PHD DISSERTATION AWARD. > JESSICA BEHEYDT RECEIVED THE PUBLIC INTEREST LAW FOUNDATION COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD. > KAELYNE WIETELMAN WAS RECOGNIZED WITH THE OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO STUDENT LIFE AWARD. > JACOB SALATHE AND ÁINE HANNON RECEIVED THE JULIA LAMBER AWARD FOR THEIR WORK IN THE SCHOOL’S CLINICAL PROGRAMS. > ASSISTANT DEAN ANNE MCFADDEN (RIGHT) ACCEPTS THE LEONARD FROMM PUBLIC INTEREST FACULTY AWARD FOR HER LEADERSHIP OF THE CAREER SERVICES OFFICE AS ASSISTANT DEAN LESLEY DAVIS LOOKS ON. > LESLEY DAVIS WITH ABDULRAHMAN ALSALEH AND YIFAN HUANG, RECOGNIZED FOR OUTSTANDING DEFENSE OF THEIR SJD DISSERTATIONS.
10 11 Ten years have passed since the inaugural class of Stewart Center for Constitutional Democracy. This fall, he will move to Fellows set forth from Bloomington for a summer of hands- India to teach at the Jindal Global Law School, another Indiana on experiences throughout the world. Since then, nearly 200 Law partner school, while he writes his dissertation. STEWART FELLOWS students have benefited from the program, which offers Bonilla said he owes his success to many of the Law PROGRAM CELEBRATES externships in law firms, corporations, and nongovernment School’s faculty, staff, and alumni: “I have to thank Dean TEN YEARS organizations in a dozen countries. Austen Parrish and Dean Lesley E. Davis for their tireless work But the Stewart Fellows program does much more than and unwavering commitment to making Indiana University
AMANDA STEPHENS provide a worthwhile summer experience. It prepares Indiana a truly international university; Ms. Lara Gose for her steady Law students for their professional careers by introducing them hand in making the Milton Stewart Fellowship Program a true to the limitless range of options that a legal education provides. success; Mr. Milton and Judi Stewart, without whom the For example, Amanda Stephens, ’14, spent the summer of program would not be possible; Prof. Mark Need, who handles 2012 at a women’s rights organization in Hyderabad, Andhra the JD/MBA program in partnership with Sungkyunkwan Pradesh, India (now the Indian State of Telangana). “My Stewart University; Dr. S.P. Sahni from Jindal Global University, and Dr. Fellowship experience helped prepare me for the practice of Sreejith S.G., vice dean of Jindal Global Law School, for offering law by teaching me how to interact with diverse personalities me this opportunity; and all of the Law School’s partners at and populations and how to anticipate uncertainty,” she said. home and abroad who, in some way or other, have contributed to JOEL BONILLA BLONDET “Every client (and judge!) has a different perspective and back- my professional and scholarly growth. To all of you, thank you.” ground, and navigating their legal situations requires a degree Rowland Atta-Kesson, SJD ’19, is on leave from his position of patience, flexibility, and allowance for unpredictability. as a lecturer at a public law school in Ghana. Working under The Stewart Fellowship taught me how to master these skills. the supervision of Jayanth Krishnan, Milt and Judi Stewart And living in a vastly different cultural climate such as India’s Professor of Law and director of the Stewart Center on the taught me to be more patient, more kind, and a better listener.” Global Legal Profession, he is conducting a scoping study of Stephens added that the fellowship helped her secure a opportunities of engagement in Ghana. He is exploring the legal Fulbright-Nehru Student Research Award, which enabled her education sector by compiling lists and demographics of law ROWLAND ATTA-KESSON to conduct her doctoral research on women’s rights, NGOs, and schools in the country and their internship opportunities. volunteers in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India. She is currently working The study will explore foreign lawyers’ re-qualification require- as a full-time associate attorney at Ferguson Law in Blooming- ments for law practice in all the 54 African countries, and ton while drafting her dissertation for a PhD in gender studies governance isssues in Ghana, with a particular focus on corrup- at IU. “My work will contribute to gender studies students and tion and gender concerns. “The school has an incredible array women-and-politics literatures through its exploration of how of resources,” Atta-Kesson said. “Needless to say, this is a fami- female elites leverage Jaipur’s political culture to achieve their ly-friendly and collegial atmosphere, and I just could not have social justice goals,” she explained. made a better choice.” Joel Bonilla Blondet is taking advantage of Indiana Law’s There are as many Stewart Fellows experiences as there global programs in five countries. He spent the summer of 2014 are Stewart Fellows, and each is unique. The three stories in Brazil at Votorantim, a diversified multinational corporation shared here are just a sampling of the paths the program has based in São Paulo. Then he earned an MBA from the Maurer offered to Indiana Law’s students. School of Law — Sungkyunkwan University JD/MBA program The Stewart Fellows program is endowed by a gift from in Seoul and spent a semester in Hong Kong on an exchange Milton, ’71, and Judi Stewart. It is an initiative of the Milt and program with the University of Hong Kong. Upon returning to Judi Stewart Center on the Global Legal Profession. Bloomington in 2016, he completed his JD course work and continued in the PhD in Law and Democracy program at the
12 13 NEW BOOK RECOUNTS SUPPORTING THE LAW SCHOOL HISTORY SMALL-TOWN JUDICIARY
Just in time for Indiana University’s Bicentennial, a handsome First-year students committed to public service are working this
new book about the history of the IU Maurer School of Law is scheduled summer with judges in five smaller towns throughout the state. The goal
LINDA FARISS for publication this fall. HON. LORETTA H. RUSH of this program — the Rural Justice Initiative — is to expose students to
Indiana University Maurer School of Law: The First 175 Years tells the different facets of rural and smaller-city practice while they assist trial fascinating story of the individuals who built, strengthened, and court judges with research, drafting motions and opinions, and learning sustained the Law School from its modest beginnings to its present-day about courtroom practice and procedure. The Law School is providing a role as a leading nationally recognized law school. Its authors, Linda $4,000 stipend to cover each student’s travel and living costs. Fariss and Keith Buckley, the director emerita and director, respectively, The program is the brainchild of Indiana Chief Justice Loretta H. of Indiana Law’s Jerome Hall Law Library, have painted a fascinating Rush, ’83, and Judge Edward W. Najam, Jr. of the Indiana Court of Appeals. picture of the school’s growth and development complemented with It is part of Supporting Rural Justice, a Law School initiative that seeks KEITH BUCKLEY historical photos and engaging sidebars. HON. EDWARD W. NAJAM, JR. to improve access to the courts, expand legal services, and expose law
school students to rural practice and smaller legal communities. Judges
in nineteen counties expressed interest in the program, so it is expected
to continue on a much larger scale if the pilot proves successful.
Students selected for this year’s program and the judges they are
working with are below (from left) — Kaitlin Willbanks (Hon. Robert
Mrzlack, White County), Molly Madden (Hon. Matthew Headley, Putnam
AVIVA ORENSTEIN County), Bryan Hudson (Hon. Larry Medlock and Hon. Frank Newkirk, ’81, Washington County), John Pope (Hon. Lakshmi Reddy, Vigo County),
The book will be available from the Indiana University Press just and Samantha Feistritzer (Hon. Steven Owen, Orange County). Associate
in time for holiday giving. Dean of Students Aviva Orenstein provided an introductory boot camp
before the students began their internships.
5 FUN FACT FROM INDIANA LAW’S HISTORY
IN THE EARLY 1870s THE CAMPUS DID NOT HAVE SPACE FOR
THE LAW DEPARTMENT, SO CLASSES WERE HELD DOWNTOWN
IN A TINY ROOM ABOVE A STORE ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE
COURTHOUSE SQUARE.
— FROM INDIANA UNIVERSITY MAURER SCHOOL OF LAW: THE FIRST 175 YEARS
14 15 ON APRIL 12 THE LAW SCHOOL INDUCTED FOUR academy NEW MEMBERS INTO ITS ACADEMY OF LAW inducts ALUMNI FELLOWS, THE HIGHEST HONOR THE four SCHOOL CAN BESTOW ON AN ALUMNUS. THE 2019 alumni INDUCTEES ARE:
Philip C. Genetos, ’77, partner at Ice Miller in Indianapolis, which he joined shortly
after graduation. He is one of the country’s leading public-finance lawyers, having
served as bond counsel on housing, airports, industrial, municipal utilities, ports,
and cultural facilities. An active community leader, Genetos has chaired the boards
of the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, the Orchard School, the Park Tudor
School, and Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, among others. He is a longtime firm
solicitor for the Law School and a former member of Indiana Law’s alumni board.
Zaldwaynaka L. “Z” Scott, ’83, president of Chicago State University. Before her
appointment last year, she spent more than 16 years as an assistant US attorney
for the Northern District of Illinois, served as the state’s first inspector general for
the agencies of the governor and public universities, and was in private practice
with the firm of Foley & Lardner. Scott serves on the board of directors of the Ann
and Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital Medical Center and Just the Beginning,
an organization devoted to building a more diverse pipeline in the legal field. She is
also the former chair of the board of trustees of the Chicago Housing Authority, the
nation’s third largest.
16 17 John L. Walda, ’75, former partner at Barrett & McNagny in Fort Wayne and previous president of the IU board of trustees. From 2002–2004 Walda served as IU’s executive director of federal relations and corporate partnerships. In 2005 he was named a ALUMNI SUMMIT partner at Bose McKinney & Evans and senior vice president for federal relations PLANNED FOR FALL 2019 for Bose Treacy Associates, LLC. From 2006–2018 he was president and CEO of the
National Association of College and University Business Officers. Walda was president of the IU board of trustees from 1992–1993 and 1994–2001. He has also served as national president of the IU Alumni Association and chairman of Clarian Health
Partners (now IU Health). The Law School’s inaugural Alumni Summit for current and past members of the Alumni Board, BLSA, Latino, LGBT Advisory Boards, and our Young Alumni Steering Committee is planned for the weekend of October 25 as part
Jose Cleofas Bocobo (1886–1965), class of 1907, a Philippine legal scholar and jurist. of the university’s Bicentennial. More than 200 past and current alumni board members will be invited to attend a full weekend of events, including: He was a faculty member at the College of Law at the University of the Philippines, where he served as university president from 1934–1939. He was a justice of the > State of the School update from Dean Parrish Philippine Supreme Court during the Japanese occupation and was later charged with > A panel on the legal profession treason but ultimately cleared. He received an honorary doctorate from IU in 1951. > Presentation of the school’s Distinguished Alumni Service Awards > Continuing legal education centered on the Sherman Minton Moot Court Competition > Alumni and student networking and learning opportunities > Moot Court Competition finals > Class reunions
Watch for updates in the monthly electronic editions of ergo, or contact the Office of Alumni Relations at
[email protected] for more information.
DEAN PARRISH WITH ALAF LAUREATES SCOTT, WALDA, AND GENETOS. NOT PICTURED IS THE LATE JOSE CLEOFAS BOCOBO.
Erratum: In the Spring 2018 issue of ergo, we published an article honoring alumni and faculty who have served on the
Indiana University board of trustees. Because of an oversight, we omitted the late Robert A. Lucas, ’49, a longtime partner in Lucas, Holcomb & Medrea, Merrillville, Ind. Lucas was a member of the board of trustees from 1967–1970, serving as its vice president from 1969–1970. He was also a director of the IU Alumni Association, past president of the Law Alumni Association, and director of the IU Foundation. At the time of his death in 1999, he was the honorary co-chairman of the Law School’s first-ever capital campaign. Lucas endowed a chair at the Law School, which is currently held by Professors
Jeffrey Evans Stake and Mark D. Janis, ’89.
We apologize for this omission and would like to thank his former law partner, Mary Linda Casey, ’70, for bringing it to our attention.
18 19 the Access to Justice Institute and the Korematsu Center for Law and Equality. She NEW BOARD OF served as president of the Association of American Law Schools in 2016.
VISITORS MEMBERS Alonzo Weems, ’95, Vice President and Deputy General Counsel, Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis
ELECTED Weems oversees Lilly’s corporate legal functions — litigation, HR, commercial transac- tions, regulatory and privacy — and serves as general counsel for the company’s Global Five distinguished alumni have been elected to the Law School’s Board of Visitors. Biomedicines Business Unit. Since joining Lilly in 1997, he has held several positions
within the company, including general counsel and corporate secretary for Eli Lilly
Kathleen DeLaney, ’95, Managing Partner, DeLaney & DeLaney, Indianapolis Canada and director of global workforce diversity. Weems served on the Alumni Board
from 1996–1999, is currently a member of the BLSA Alumni Advisory Board, and has Kathleen DeLaney grew up with prominent Indianapolis lawyer parents, Ann, ’77, been a longtime mentor to law students. and Ed DeLaney, with whom she continues to practice. She focuses her practice on
employment and labor, employee and business litigation, personal injury, and
products defense. She has been a longtime volunteer for the Law School, serving Heather Wilson, ’97, Member-in-Charge, Frost Brown Todd, Indianapolis as a class agent since 2005 and a member of the Alumni Board from 2011–2017.
Wilson is a member of the labor and employment practice group and member-in-
charge of the Indianapolis office of Frost Brown Todd. She concentrates her practice in
Jean Marie R. Pechette, ’80, Shareholder, Polsinelli, Chicago employment litigation and general business counseling. Wilson represents employers
in both federal and state court involving claims under Title VII, the Age Discrimination Pechette has over 20 years of experience in information technology, privacy, and in Employment Act, the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Family and Medical Leave intellectual property law, with a focus on health care and life sciences industries, Act, the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), covenants not to compete, and wage claims. including serving as a division general counsel for a Fortune 500 company. Pechette She also counsels employers on litigation avoidance. Wilson has been the firm solicitor has represented public and privately held companies in industries such as information for the Law School for many years and has been involved in helping employ the Law technology and health care, including health systems, health care providers, medical School’s students. device manufacturers, electronic medical records providers, clinical information
system providers, revenue-cycle system providers, and pharmaceutical companies.
Kathleen Delaney succeeds her mother, Ann, on the Board of Visitors. Kathleen’s
daughter, Emma Strenski, arrives in Bloomington this fall as a member of the Class of Kellye Testy, ’91, President and Chief Executive Officer, Law School Admission 2022 — the first three-generation female legacy in the school’s 177-year history. Council, Newtown, Pa. Emma’s other proud parent, James Strenski, ’94, is also an Indiana Law graduate. Named the nation’s second most influential leader in legal education in 2017, Testy
joined LSAC after leading the University of Washington School of Law for eight years
as dean, the first woman to hold that post. She also served as a professor and dean of
Seattle University’s School of Law where she founded several key programs, including
20 21 STOUT PROFESSORSHIP FIRST OF ITS KIND
The Law School has established an endowed professorship in honor of an alumna
who was the first African American woman to serve on a state supreme court in the
United States.
The Juanita Kidd Stout Professorship has been endowed by $1 million in pledges
and gifts from faculty members, friends of the law school and alumni. It is the first
professorship in the history of Indiana University to honor an African American wom-
an and the law school’s first scholarship named after a woman of color.
Stout earned a JD degree from IU in 1948 and an LLM in 1954. After graduation,
she moved to Pennsylvania and opened a law practice. She then worked in the district
attorney’s office and was elected to the Philadelphia Municipal Court in 1959, making
her the first African American woman in the country to be elected to a court of record.
HON. JUANITA KIDD STOUT (CENTER) RECEIVES AN HONORARY DEGREE FROM IU IN 1966. OTHER RECIPIENTS WERE (FROM LEFT) WILLIAM J. SPARKS, BUNCHANA ATTHAKOR, PAUL J. SAMUELSON, AND WILLIAM C. GREENOUGH. IU PRESIDENT ELVIS J. STAHR IS AT THE FAR RIGHT (IU ARCHIVES).
Later, she became the first African American woman to be appointed to the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court and the first African American woman to serve as a state
supreme court justice in the United States. She received an honorary degree from
Indiana University in 1966 and was inducted in 1986 into the law school’s Academy
of Law Alumni Fellows, the school’s highest honor.
22 23 When Stout died in 1998, she left an indelible legacy of service and accomplish- Hannah L. Buxbaum, vice president for international affairs at Indiana University ment. Philadelphia named the Juanita Kidd Stout Criminal Justice Center in recogni- and the John E. Schiller Chair in Legal Ethics at the Law School, has been elected to the tion of the difference she made in thousands of lives as a lawyer and public servant. Curatorium of the Hague Academy of International Law.
“Justice Kidd Stout has long been a personal hero of mine,” said Lauren Robel, IU Founded in 1923, the Hague Academy of International Law is a center for high-level
Bloomington provost and executive vice president, and the Val Nolan Professor of Law. education in both public and private international law housed in the Peace Palace in “She lived a remarkable life of historic firsts marked by courage and compassion while The Hague, the Netherlands. The Curatorium determines the scientific policy and the shattering barriers to women and African Americans in the legal profession.” activities of the academy, designs its programs, and chooses lecturers from among the Robel has made a lead gift to the endowment, and 11 other law school faculty, most highly renowned academics and international practitioners. alumni and friends of the law school have added to it. BUXBAUM Buxbaum joins an elite group of 17 international scholars and practitioners on Those who join Robel in establishing the endowment include: ELECTED the Curatorium, including three current or former judges from the International Court > Alfred C. Aman Jr., Roscoe C. O’Byrne Professor of Law TO HAGUE of Justice, the president of the Institut de Droit International and the vice president > Sarah Evans Barker, senior judge of the United States District Court for ACADEMY of the European Court of Human Rights. Yves Daudet, emeritus professor at Sorbonne the Southern District of Indiana GOVERNING Law School, is president of the Curatorium, having succeeded the late Boutros > Kevin Brown, Richard S. Melvin Professor of Law COUNCIL Boutros-Ghali, former secretary-general of the United Nations. No more than one > Robert L. Fischman, George P. Smith, II Distinguished Professor of Law member at a time from any given country may serve on the Curatorium. > Luis Fuentes-Rohwer, Class of 1950 Herman B Wells Endowed Professor
> Charles Gardner Geyh, John F. Kimberling Professor of Law An expert on private international law and international litigation and jurisdic-
> Dawn Johnsen, Walter W. Foskett Professor of Law tion, Buxbaum has taught courses on international regulatory law in the academy’s
> Julia C. Lamber, professor emerita of law renowned summer courses program. Over the course of her teaching career, she has
> Leandra Lederman, William W. Oliver Professor of Tax Law held visiting appointments at a number of foreign universities, including Humboldt
> Austin L. Parrish, dean and James H. Rudy Professor of Law University, the University of Cologne and Université Paris II, Panthéon-Assas. She is
“The greatest law schools have great minds — faculty who are simultaneously also co-author of a leading casebook on international business transactions. creative scholars and engaging teachers,” said Dean Parrish. “Endowed professorships Buxbaum is active in a number of national and international organizations, are a crucial tool for retaining our world-class faculty, for continually enriching including the American Society of International Law, where she currently serves as our academic environment and, in turn, for attracting the most talented students. vice president. She has been elected to membership in the American Law Institute It will be a tremendous honor for a faculty member to be named the Juanita Kidd and is membre titulaire of the International Academy of Comparative Law. In 2016, Stout Professor of Law.” she joined the advisory board of the Max Planck Institute for Comparative and Interna-
tional Private Law in Hamburg.
She holds undergraduate and law degrees from Cornell University and a master’s Justice Stout will be further honored with a historical marker as part of IU’s degree from the University of Heidelberg. Before joining the IU Maurer School of Law, Bicentennial. The marker will be affixed to a boulder made of Indiana limestone and placed she practiced in the area of international securities transactions in the New York and in a natural setting on the Bloomington campus. In addition, Justice Stout joins five Frankfurt offices of Davis Polk & Wardwell. trailblazing alumni on prominently placed banners outside Baier Hall: Hoagy Carmichael,
’26, the American Songbook composer and lyricist; Sam Dargan, 1909, our first African
American graduate; Harriet Bouslog Sawyer, ’36, the labor relations pioneer; Hon.
Sherman Minton, 1915, associate justice of the US Supreme Court; and Tamar Althouse
Scholz, 1892, our first woman graduate.
24 25 FACULTY CHAIRS PROGRAMS, COLLOQUIUM HONOR ENDOWED PROFESSOR BRADLEY
GLENN SCOLNIK W. WILLIAM WEEKS III GEORGE P. SMITH, II JOSEPH L. HOFFMANN CRAIG M. BRADLEY
More than $12 million in gifts and pledges have resulted in the creation of four Two new programs honoring one of the Law School’s most significant criminal
new chairs and professorships at the Law School over the past five years. In 2015 law professors came to life during the past five years under the direction ofJoseph L.
Glenn Scolnik, ’78, and his wife, Donna, named a clinical chair, the first one estab- Hoffmann, Harry Pratter Professor of Law.
lished for a clinical professor. The Glenn and Donna Scolnik Clinical Chair is held In 2017 Hoffmann launched the Bradley Fellows Program in Criminal Law. Named
by W. William Weeks III, ’79, director of the Law School’s Conservation Law Clinic for Prof. Craig M. Bradley (1945–2013), the program includes a full range of curricular,
STEPHEN F. BURNS and the Conservation Law Center, Inc. through 2018. A trio of professorships was extra-curricular, and experiential learning opportunities designed to prepare
endowed in 2017: the George P. Smith, II Distinguished Professorship, held by Robert the school’s students for a successful and rewarding career in criminal justice as a
L. Fischman; the Stephen F. Burns Professorship, held by William D. Henderson, prosecutor, public defender, private criminal defense attorney, or researcher. In ad-
and the Milt and Judi Stewart Professorship, held by Jayanth Krishnan. The Stewarts’ dition to their course work, students participate in a special criminal law externship
gift was part of a $7.7 million bequest to the school’s Center on the Global Legal Profes- with Prof. Tim Morrison, a former assistant United States attorney. The program is
sion, which was named in their honor. an initiative of the school’s Center for Law, Society & Culture.
“An outstanding faculty is the core of a successful school,” Dean Parrish said. The Bradley Fellows Program builds on the Bradley-Wolter Colloquium in Compar-
MILT AND JUDI STEWART “These gifts — along with dozens of others from alumni and friends designated for ative Criminal Law and Procedure, which Hoffmann organized in 2014, and which
faculty support — are a crucial part of the school’s long-term success.” He added has continued to convene every other year at either the Maurer School of Law or
that the school’s most recent endowed professorship in honor of Justice Juanita Jagiellonian University in Kraków. The 2018 Colloquium brought together faculty and
Kidd Stout, JD’48, LLM ’54 (see page 22) will provide additional funding for faculty students from the United States, Poland, Italy, and China to discuss nine topics over a
research and teaching. three-day period.
The largest and most transformative gift of the past five years came fromLowell E. In addition, in February 2018 two Jagiellonian professors and eight students
Baier, ’64, whose $20 million contribution to the school in 2015 guarantees a physical traveled to Bloomington to participate in a special comparative law seminar with law
LOWELL E. BAIER facility that will meet the needs of students and faculty for decades to come. The Law school faculty and more than a dozen law students from all three classes. Participants School’s main building was named Baier Hall in his honor, and our renowned library in the seminar were given the facts and legal texts of a criminal law case. The Ameri-
was named for Baier’s favorite professor and mentor, Jerome Hall. can students tried to resolve the case using Polish law, and the Polish students tried to
do so using American law. The students then debriefed each other, explaining how the
case would most likely be decided in the relevant country.
26 27 A FRESH START MAKING EDUCATION AFFORDABLE
The Law School and Indiana Legal Services, Inc., are collaborating on You have probably read about the high cost of legal education, and maybe even a few horror stories of graduates
a way to make it easier for Hoosiers in southern Indiana to get a fresh start. with $200,000 or more in student loan debt and no employment prospects. While that scenario may be true for graduates
Indiana law allows individuals with certain criminal convictions, of other schools, that’s not the case here. Consider the following:
STEVEN M. POST such as Level 6 felonies and misdemeanors, to petition for expungement > Between 2012 and 2018, 35% of our students graduated with no debt at all. The percentage of students who took out
in certain circumstances. The process is complex, however, and it works loans to go to law school fell to 65% from 88%.
best if an attorney helps navigate it. Many people seeking an expunge- > The average debt of all Indiana Law graduates equaled $62,000 for the class of 2018, compared with $99,500
ment in Bloomington do not have access to an attorney. ILS’s Bloomington for the class of 2012. office, which serves 15 counties, is their only outlet. Unfortunately, ILS is > The average debt of all graduates who took out loans was $92,700 in 2018, compared with $112,900 in 2012. unable to handle the considerable demand for these services. > The debt level of 2018 graduates was the eighth-lowest among the top 35 law schools, in the lowest third To help improve access to ILS’s expungement services, four Indiana among all US law schools — and the lowest of all Indiana schools. Law students have designed a solution: the Bloomington Expungement > Our median scholarship grant of $27,000 in 2018 was the seventh highest among the top 35 schools. VICTOR QUINTANILLA Help Desk. Based on a similar program at the Neighborhood Christian > Indiana Law students can plan their expenses with greater certainty, thanks to two programs: guaranteed frozen Legal Clinic in Indianapolis, the BEHD will be located at a local re-entry tuition throughout all three years and no conditional scholarships. nonprofit, New Leaf New Life, where current law students will help ILS > Our “Back Home Again” program offers in-state tuition to anyone who has ever lived in Indiana, even if they are clients with their expungement requests. The Law School is providing not a current resident. funding for an ILS attorney, who will work as an adjunct faculty member Law school is still a substantial investment, but thanks to the generosity of alumni and friends, a Maurer School to train and supervise the students. The program includes a succession of Law education is much more reasonable than that of comparable schools. plan that ensures recruitment of new cohorts of law students and smooth In addition, to help students make the right borrowing decisions, the Law School has introduced a series of financial handoffs between graduating students and ILS staff. Students working in literacy sessions through AccessLex and 1:1 counseling sessions with our skilled director of financial aid,Paul Leopold. the program will be named civil justice design fellows of the Law School’s The school’s financial aid office and quality of advice consistently receive high scores from students in the annual Law Center for Law, Society & Culture. School Survey of Student Engagement. Indiana Law students Ingrid Barce, Jessica Beheydt, Natalie Fiacco,
and Dave Medley designed the program, which grew out of a service-
learning project in Professor Victor Quintanilla’s Civil Procedure course
(see ergo, Spring 2017). Additional funding for the Expungement Desk
is being provided by a gift to the Law School from Steven M. Post, ’77,
and his wife, Ursula (see ergo, April 2019); the Office of the Provost and LET’S DO LUNCH
Executive Vice President, Indiana University Bloomington; and Women’s
Philanthropy at Indiana University. Indiana Law alumni were on hand last July during the administration of the Indiana bar exam. Students were invited to relax (as much as possible) over box lunches and conversation with students and recent graduates during
the two-day exam. The event was sponsored by the Office of Alumni Relations and Development and the Office
of Student Affairs. (The first-time bar pass rate for Indiana Law students in July 2018 was 85%, well above the rate
for all first-time test-takers of 75%.)
28 29 1 2 6 7
3 4 8 6 CINCINNATI: TOM BREED, ’74, STEVE SHARPE, ’05, ERIC COOK, ’12, JASON STUCKEY, ’13
7 INDIANAPOLIS: DANIEL STRUNK, ’04, KAROL KROHN, ’84, HOLT HEDRICK, ’04
8 INDIANAPOLIS: JESSICA LAURIN MEEK, ’17, SAM LAURIN, ’87, ANDREW MEEK, ’18
9 INDIANAPOLIS: KELSEY BREIT, ’17, CHRISTOPHER MCGEE, ’17, CASSANDRA ELROD, ’17, ASST. DEAN ANNE MCFADDEN
10 GLOBAL ADVISORY BOARD MEETING, THAILAND: BATZAYA GANBAT, MUKHIT YELEUOV, SJD ’97, LLM ’01, PETER BOONJARERN, VICE CHAIR, ENKHBOLD BUKHCHULUUN, MCL ’12, SCOTT PALMER, ’01, CHAIR, SHU HAMBA, LLM ’00, DEAN PARRISH, TOM TREUTLER, ’01, PARTNER AND MANAGING DIRECTOR, VIETNAM, TILLEKE & GIBBINS, HOSTS
5 9 10 1LEARWATER: C ED GERECKE, ’81, TOM GOEGLEIN, ’83, DAVID BARNHILL, ’10, BILL HUNT, ’69
2LEARWATER: C JOEL MARVER, ’77, ED GERECKE, ’81, JAMES PATTERSON, ’75
3 DENVER: HON. SANDY BROOK, ’74, SARAH ANDRZEJCZAK, ’15, JIM PINTO, ’95, DEAN PARRISH, SARAH PHERAL, ’08, ERIN MADAR, ’14, BEN GETTINGER, ’16, DOUG SAUNDERS, ’93
4 SALT LAKE CITY: NATE ALDER, ’95, DEAN PARRISH 5 SALT LAKE CITY: ALEX LEEMAN, ’09, JILL POWLICK, ’95, IAN CLOUSE, ’14, HEIDI GOEBEL, ’97, DEAN PARRISH
STAYING CONNECTED: IU MAURER SCHOOL OF LAW RECEPTIONS
30 31 HIGHLIGHTS FROM 10TH, 25TH, AND 50TH REUNIONS: OCTOBER 2018
32 33 The following 3L Natalie Fiacco John McMackin Emily Tanji students made a pledge Joanetta Fields van Rijn David Medley Scotty Teal to the campaign: Robert Fine Monique Mendonca Elmer Thoreson CLASS OF 2019 Carolina Flores Matthew Metz Ashante Travis PLEDGES $17,766 FOR Bailey Anstead Taylor Fontan Dylan Miller Ian Tullock Julie Ardelean Jackson Ford Zachary Miller Alexa Urbanic FUND FOR Adrienne Arlan Kelsey Gans Nicholas Minaudo Alexander Van Dyke EXCELLENCE Jana Banschbach Glenda Garcia Christopher Moon Cody Vaughn Ingrid Barce Kelsey Gomez Ashley Moore Derek Ventling Jessica Beheydt Alyssa Grasinski Anne Mose Tristen Waite The 3L class continued the tradition of early alumni engagement with its annual fundraising campaign. Sydney Bierwirth Mark Greidanus Cody Mott Nicholas Wheeler Eighty-one percent of the Class of 2019 made a pledge to the Fund for Excellence, the Law School’s Meagan Biwer Kenneth Guerra Kayla Murphy Kaelyne Wietelman unrestricted annual fund. The promise of donuts and an instant photo on a poster in the lobby helped Joshua Bleisch Lucrecia Guerra Galdamez Kiera Murphy Victoria Wolfe sweeten the deal. The class raised a total of $17,765.76. Austin Brady Ishita Gugnani Ashlyn Myers Kylie Wood Michael Brockman Carolyn Haney Colleen Newbill Ying Zhu The school salutes the 3L Pledge Committee for its efforts: Sydney Bierwirth (chair), Adrienne Arlan, Corttany Brooks Grayson Harbour Katelyn Nicasio Sabienne Brutus, Kenneth Guerra, Gustavo Jimenez, John Overlander, Nick Palmieri, Carta Robison, Devin Brown Nicholas Hart Thomas Nield and Kaelyne Wietelman. Sarah Brown Philip Haywood Caleb Ohmer Sabienne Brutus Jenna Heaphy John Overlander Mary Cebula Jordan Heck Nicholas Palmieri Chen Chen Preston Henry Andrei Papai Niharikaa Chhatawal Brittany Hewitt Ji Won Park Mary Christie Jonathon Himes Candace Polster Mason Clark Haley Hinkle Arnold Reed Thomas Cook Steven Hosler Tyler Rippon Christina Correia Adam Hutchinson Carta Robison Michael Couch McKenzie Hutchinson Alyssa Rogers Quinn Crowley Jeffrey Iles Alexander Rosselli Kaitlin Cutshaw Sydney Impellizzeri-Baines Matthew Rust Lauren D’Surney Gustavo Jimenez Seth Saler Alexis Daniel Amy Justus Anthony Schuering Taylor Decker John Kelly Rachael Scoggins Anurima Deshpande Tiffany Kim Sarah Sharpe Alex Devilliers Julia Konieczny Nicole Slivensky Cassidy Devore Samantha Lalisan Clayton Smith Sadie Dillon-Baatz Adam Larimer Derrian Smith Frederick Dobson Hannah Leeper Jennifer Smith Dewey Dodson Joseph Leeson Phillip Smith Sarah Eddy Gabriel Levy TaChina Smith Tynan Edwards Amelia Linman Jacob Snodgrass Megan Effner Hailey Lobb LaShaila Spivey Christopher Erickson Sarah Lode Rachel Stopchinski Zebo Fattoyeva Brennan Lucas Michael Stroup Mitchell Feldhake Patrick McGovern Danielle Sweet
34 35 COMMEMORATE ABOUT THE HONOR ROLLS YOUR COMMITMENT Your gifts to the Indiana University Maurer School of Law build and sustain
The IU Maurer School of Law is launching a campaign to attract additional pledges EVERY PLEDGE COUNTS resources that support faculty chairs and professorships, scholarships, law journals, to our Partners in Excellence program in conjunction with the final months of the EVERY GIFT TO THE BICENTENNIAL trial advocacy programs, the Jerome Hall Law Library, faculty development,
Bicentennial Campaign. CAMPAIGN — REGARDLESS OF and many other initiatives. AMOUNT — COUNTS TOWARD OUR Partners in Excellence — donors who pledge at least $2,500 per year for five years $60 MILLION GOAL. IF YOU GIVE The Law School’s giving societies are: to the Law School’s Dean’s Incentive Fund or Fund for Excellence will be honored TO THE ANNUAL FUND, WHY NOT $10,000 and above: Dean’s Circle Visionaries with a commemorative brick on the back patio of the Law School. The brick will be CONSIDER EXTENDING YOUR GIFT $5,000 to $9,999: Dean’s Circle Benefactors installed upon receipt of the first pledge (one brick per pledge). Existing Partners in TO A FIVE-YEAR PLEDGE? YOUR $1,000 to $4,999: Dean’s Circle Directors Excellence will receive a brick when they renew their pledge. ENTIRE MULTI-YEAR COMMITMENT $250 to $999: Partners WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE AMOUNT Your commitment as a Partner in Excellence is especially important because it $249 and under: Associates gives the dean flexibility to support the school’s key initiatives, including our five RAISED AND HELP MOVE THE law journals, more than 30 student organizations, pro bono programs and clinics, SCHOOL CLOSER TO OUR GOAL. The 2018 Honor Roll of Donors reflects gifts fromJanuary 1–December 31, 2018. student scholarships, faculty research, the Jerome Hall Law Library, financial An asterisk indicates that the donor is deceased. Every effort has been made to avoid assistance for travel to students’ job interviews, and unexpected needs that arise errors. Please accept our apology if you have been listed incorrectly or omitted. throughout the year. Please report corrections to: The brick campaign will begin in the summer of 2019 and conclude at the end of the Lisa G. Hosey, Executive Director of Development Bicentennial Campaign in June 2020. To make your gift, contact Stephanie Coffey, Arthur M. Lotz Office of Alumni and Development director of annual giving, at (812) 856-2793 ([email protected]). 211 South Indiana Avenue
Bloomington, IN 47405
(812) 855-9953
(877) 286-0002
36 37 Anonymous R. Neil Irwin, ’71 Glenn Scolnik, ’78 David M. Allen, ’00 Jackson Lewis John E. Seddelmeyer, ’74 Deborah J. Allen-Slagel, ’89 Ian G. John, ’95 John M. Segal, ’71 Amy G. Applegate David F. Johnson, ’81 Randolph L. Seger, ’72 John S. Applegate Gregory J. Jordan, ’84 Hon. V. Sue Shields, ’61 Ellis B. Anderson, ’52 Karen B. Jordan-Boyd, ’85 Jacqueline A. Simmons, ’79 Bruce J. Artim, ’82 Randal J. Kaltenmark, ’96 Allan T. Slagel, ’88 David O. Barrett, ’95 Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Christopher W. Smith, ’06 Wayne D. Boberg, ’78 Jason L. Kennedy, ’96 Sydney L Steele, ’64 Jack A. Bobo, ’96 Jeffrey J. Kennedy, ’67 Milton R. Stewart, ’71 Ellen E. Boshkoff, ’90 James Koday, ’76 Kathleen O. St. Louis, ’84 Eric E. Boyd, ’86 Mary N. Larimore, ’80 James P. Strenski, ’94 Thomas E. Burchfield, ’61 William C. Lawrence, ’79 Elizabeth Stuart John, ’95 Stephen F. Burns, ’68 Millard D. Lesch, ’67 Tommy F. Thompson, ’75 Donald W. Buttrey, ’61 Elliott D. Levin, ’66 Courtney R. Tobin, ’92 Willard Z. Carr, ’50 Elliot R. Lewis, ’87 Kenneth L. Turchi, ’83 Gregory A. Castanias, ’90 John L. Lisher, ’75 Ted A. Waggoner, ’78 Thomas A. Clancy, ’73 Mary K. Lisher, ’75 Laura M. Walda, ’09 Clyde D. Compton, ’65 Arthur M. Lotz, ’65 Judith A. Waltz, ’81 Michael R. Conner, ’75 Thomas C. Lunsford, ’02 Brian P. Williams, ’81 Catherine A. Conway, ’78 Susan C. Lynch, ’93 David C. Williams James L. Cooper, ’91 Larry A. Mackey, ’76 Susan H. Williams Greta Cowart, ’85 Scott Y. MacTaggart, ’76 Alan C. Witte, ’70 PARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE Jeffrey S. Davidson, ’73 Michael S. “Mickey” Maurer, ‘67 Mark S. Wojciechowski, ’81 Richard A. Dean, ’73 Thomas R. McCully, ’66 S. Lee Woodward, ’73 John H. de Boisblanc, ’66 Lisa C. McKinney, ’92 Frank E. Wrenick, ‘65 Partners in Excellence enable the Maurer School of Law to plan for the future of Alecia A. DeCoudreaux, ’78 Michael T. McLoughlin, ’72 Mark E. Wright, ’89 mission-critical programs by pledging their sustained support to the school in the Ann M. DeLaney, ’77 Leslie S. Mead, ’84 Kenneth R. Yahne, ’68 Kathleen A. DeLaney, ’95 David A. Meek, ’08 James P. Zeller, ’76 amount of at least $2,500 per year over a period of five years. The support of our Donald P. Dorfman, ’57 Edward L. Michael, ’81 Charles O. Ziemer, ’64 Partners in Excellence makes possible the services and programs that distinguish Robert P. Duvin, ’61 David C. Milne, ’94 the Maurer School of Law from its peers. The Law School deeply appreciates the David G. Elmore, ’58 Meagan Milne, ’94 investment of this elite group of donors. DG Elmore, Jr., ’84 Janet Min Beach, ’95 Sidney D. Eskenazi, ’53 Hon. Edward W. Najam, Jr. Faegre Baker Daniels Foundation Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak Stephen L. Ferguson, ’66 & Stewart P.C. Scott N. Flanders, ’82 Austen L. Parrish Michael E. Flannery, ’83 Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Amy M. Foust, ’08 Jeffrey P. Petrich, ’84 Brenda Freije, ’94 Steven M. Post, ’77 Richard T. Freije, Jr. ’84 Lisa A. Powell, ’84 Eric A. Frey, ’67 John F. Richardson, ’77 Philip C. Genetos, ’77 James G. Richmond, ’69 Bonnie K. Gibson, ’78 Clarine Nardi Riddle, ’74 Steven E. Goode, ’93 Timothy J. Riffle, ’83 Harry L. Gonso, ’73 Randall R. Riggs, ’77 Michael H. Gottschlich, ’91 Lauren K. Robel, ’83 Dana I. Green, ’74 Laurie N. Robinson Haden, ’98 David E. Greene, ’74 Thomas F. Schnellenberger, Jr., ’79 V. William Hunt, ’69 Erin R. Schrantz, ’00
38 39 1948 Associates William Theodoros John L. Selis Dean’s Circle Director Vernon Atwater Anne Paramenko Weeks Richard J. Van Mele Jeanne S. Miller Alexander Jokay Carl D. Overholser 1960 1963 1950 George Zednek Dean’s Circle Directors Dean’s Circle Director Dean’s Circle Visionary Clarence H. Doninger Gary L. Gerling Willard Z. Carr, Jr. 1956 Lloyd H. Milliken, Jr. Dean’s Circle Director Partners Associate Russell H. Hart, Jr. Partners George E. Buckingham Stanley Talesnick George N. Beamer Joseph A. Franklin Associates Richard L. Brown Roger L. Pardieck 1951 R. Benjamin Bush Hon. Hugo “Chad” Songer Associates Rufus W. McKinney Associates K R. Hawley William W. Peach Associate Larry C. Amos Harry F. Smiddy, Jr. Richard D. Wagner David L. Brewer William D. Stephens 1957 Donald D. Doxsee Dean’s Circle Visionary 1961 Lewis R. Katz 1952 Donald P. Dorfman Dean’s Circle Visionaries Hon. Stanley A. Levine Dean’s Circle Director Thomas E. Burchfield Ellis B. Anderson Partners Donald W. Buttrey 1964 Marvin S. Crell Robert P. Duvin Dean’s Circle Visionaries Partner Donald C. Lehman Robert P. Kassing Clarence J. Greenwald Edwin Fitch Walmer Dean’s Circle Benefactor George P. Smith, II Hon. V. Sue Shields Sydney L Steele Associate 1958 Charles O. Ziemer Howard R. Henderson Associates Partners Herbert K. Douglas William G. Bruns* Partners 1953 William A. Freihofer John A. Jeffries Thomas A. Coyne GIVING BY CLASS Dean’s Circle Director Joseph T. Ives, Jr. Eugene J. McGarvey, Jr. William C. Ervin Sidney D. Eskenazi H. Theodore Noell Edward C. King 1959 Gene E. Robbins Partner Dean’s Circle Directors Associates Marshall D. Ruchman Andrew C. Emerson Marvin L. Hackman Joseph T. Bumbleburg William D. Swift William N. Salin, Sr. Robert L. Fonner Robert P. Tinnin, Jr. Associate Donald R. Wright Robert A. Wagner Harley B. Nelson Partners Virgil L. Beeler 1962 Associates 1954 James F. Fitzpatrick Dean’s Circle Director Joe D. Black Dean’s Circle Director Stanley H. Matheny Sidney Mishkin Frederick M. King Ray G. Miller Philip C. Potts Ellis K. Locher, Jr. Spencer J. Schnaitter Partners Gerald H. McGlone Associates John H. Sweeney Lee W. Dabagia James V. McGlone William B. Heubel Jerry Moss James J. Nagy Ellwood W. Lewis, Jr. Associates Carl E. VerBeek Kenneth P. Fedder 1965 1955 Daniel D. Fetterley Associates Dean’s Circle Directors Dean’s Circle Director Joseph A. Hays Rafe H. Cloe Vorris J. Blankenship Duane W. Beckhorn Barry S. Jellison Thomas A. Dailey Arthur M. Lotz Robert N. Meiser John J. Lorber D. Reed Scism Samuel L. Reed
40 41 Stephen J. Williams Dean’s Circle Benefactor Ernest D. Daugherty 1970 Robert A. Long Dean’s Circle Directors Clarine Nardi Riddle William R. Fatout Frank E. Wrenick Millard D. Lesch Maribelle G. Harlow Dean’s Circle Directors Douglas W. Nutt Thomas A. Clancy Frank Seales, Jr. Kenneth E. Gordon Stephen A. Harlow Richard W. Davis, Jr. William H. Replogle II Richard A. Dean Hon. Sarah M. Singleton John P. Klingeberger Partners Dean’s Circle Directors James W. Holland Roger T. Stelle Jack L. Walkey Dorothy J. Frapwell Scott T. Kragie Stephen W. Crider Eric A. Frey Robert E. Kabisch Alan C. Witte Harry L. Gonso Partners Douglas C. Lehman Leonard E. Eilbacher Jeffrey J. Kennedy Thomas A. Keith Associates Hon. Ellen K. Thomas Robert D. Bray Mark E. Neff Hon. Ezra H. Friedlander Donald C. Lewis Joseph S. King Partners Thomas R. Ensor S. Lee Woodward James E. Carlberg Daniel A. Nicolini Justin P. Patterson James C. Nelson Charles D. Little Ronald B. Brodey Michael D. O’Connor John R. Carr III Marcia W. Sullivan John W. Whiteleather, Jr. Richard E. Woosnam Robert L. Meinzer, Jr. David A. Dodge Richard K. Reider, Jr. Partners Donovan R. Flora W. Charles Thomson III Anthony W. Mommer Penelope S. Farthing Richard E. Stahl George N. Bewley, Jr. Mary E. Ham Robert E. Wrenn Associates Partners E. Kent Moore T. Todd Hodgdon Michael R. Fruehwald Charles A. Hessler Vincent J. Backs Elliott Abrutyn William C. Reynolds Robert T. Johnson 1972 Laurence A. McHugh Jane T. Hessler 1976 James E. Bourne George A. Brattain Alexander L. Rogers Thomas O. Magan Dean’s Circle Visionaries Terry A. Mumford Ward W. Miller Dean’s Circle Benefactor Hon. Thomas G. Fisher Malcolm C. Mallette Robert K. Ryan, Jr. William J. Maher Michael T. McLoughlin Carolyn S. Price Larry A. Mackey Frank T. Lewis David H. Nicholls William H. Van Deest John W. Mead Randolph L. Seger William D. Roessler Associates Arthur C. Nordhoff, Jr. William H. Robbins III Charles R. Rubright Charlie P. Andrus Dean’s Circle Directors George L. Stubbs, Jr.* Thomas A. Swihart 1969 Associates Dean’s Circle Benefactors Albert J. Velasquez Michael Burns Donald E. Hinkle Robert F. Welker David O. Tittle Dean’s Circle Visionary Robert D. Epstein Julia C. Lamber C D. Yates Laura J. Cooper James Koday Philip D. Waller, Jr. V. William Hunt J P. Glynn Stephen H. Paul Hon. Patrick J. Zika Fred M. Holdeman Donald R. Lundberg 1966 Sally M. Westley Gordon F. Gulitz John H. Komoroske Scott Y. MacTaggart Dean’s Circle Benefactors Dean’s Circle Directors Ruth E. Huitema Dean’s Circle Directors Associates Hon. Basil H. Lorch III James P. Zeller Stephen L. Ferguson Associates Robert W. Loser II Rex M. Joseph, Jr. John F. Sturm Scott H. Anderson David F. Morado, Jr. Darell E. Zink, Jr. Thomas R. McCully Stephen W. Adair James G. Richmond Harvey M. Kagan William K. Thomas Robert D. Budesa, Sr. Robert O. Smith Charles J. Collet James A. Strain James B. Long James A. Cherry Partners Dean’s Circle Directors William B. Davis Janet Ruesch Partners James D. Collier 1975 Clifford V. Dunn John H. de Boisblanc Jay G. Taylor Partners Gary D. Spivey Laud Y. Bosomprah Alice M. Craft Dean’s Circle Visionary Roy T. Ogawa Tracy E. Little William F. Thompson Gerald F. George Victor L. Streib John S. Chappell John F. Crawford Anonymous John W. Purcell John F. Tweedle Gregory A. Hartzler Gregory W. Sturm Thomas C. Cornwell James E. Easterday Partners Robert S. Hulett Charles C. Wicks C. Thomas Fennimore Michael R. Fisher Dean’s Circle Benefactors Associates Charles A. Cohen 1968 Joseph S. Van Bokkelen Kathleen C. Gillmore W. Stephen Hamlin, Jr. Michael R. Conner Ann K. Bailey Dennis J. Dewey Dean’s Circle Visionaries 1971 Hon. Anthony J. Metz III Dale E. Hunt Tommy F. Thompson Dianne Blocker Braun Robert A. Garelick Stephen F. Burns Associates Dean’s Circle Visionary Rory O’Bryan Alan L. Johns Mary B. Brody Denis L. Koehlinger Everett G. Kuhns Thomas H. Bryan Milton R. Stewart Robert T. Wildman Barbara J. Kelley Dean’s Circle Directors Emily Copeland Cato Hon. Frank J. Otte Robert B. Christopher, Jr. Ronald E. Prusek Christopher A. Bloom William E. Davis Dean’s Circle Benefactor Patrick E. Donoghue Dean’s Circle Benefactors Associates Theodore H. Randall, Jr. John L. Lisher James F. Gillespie Associates Kenneth R. Yahne Curtis B. Eskew, Jr. R. Neil Irwin John M. Beams Stuart Senescu Mary K. Lisher Michael P. Gray Henry C. Hudson Richard M. Handlon John M. Segal Edward Chosnek Willoughby G. Sheane, Jr. Aline M. Mohr Alan K. Hofer William W. Hurst Dean’s Circle Directors John A. Hargis Kirk D. Falvay Arthur G. Surguine, Jr. James L. Mohr Steven C. Jackson Elliott D. Levin Carl L. Baker Edwin A. Harper Dean’s Circle Directors W. Michael Horton Hon. Robert W. Thacker Christina M. McKee Robert D. Mann Harold E. Brueseke David M. Haskett David C. Evans Joe A. Rowe James N. Videbeck Partners Stephen R. Pennell Stephen C. Moberly Marshall S. Sinick Hon. Carl A. Heldt III Larry R. Linhart Frederick A. Schurger Philip L. Zorn, Jr. Hon. James M. Carr Barbara S. Woodall Mamoru Muraoka David T. Kasper Lloyd B. Thompson III William M. Shattuck Thomas L. Davis Darrel K. Peckinpaugh Partners James R. Kuehl Thomas L. Shriner, Jr. 1974 Terry M. Dworkin 1977 Daniel A. Roby Stephen W. Cook Brian J. May Partners David S. Sidor Dean’s Circle Visionaries Roy R. Johnson Dean’s Circle Visionary Walter W. Rauch Daniel A. Medrea Anonymous Kipling N. White David E. Greene David J. Mallon, Jr. Steven M. Post 1967 Daniel B. Seitz Terrence A. Noreus Hon. John G. Baker John E. Seddelmeyer Larry J. McClatchey Dean’s Circle Visionary Kent H. Westley John L. Pogue Richard E. Boston 1973 K. Stephen Royce Dean’s Circle Directors Michael S. Maurer Lon D. Showley Ronald L. Chapman Dean’s Circle Visionary Dean’s Circle Directors Patricia A. Daly Associates John F. Suhre Raymond J. Furey, Jr. Jeffrey S. Davidson Thomas J. Breed Associates Ann M. DeLaney Richard J. Darko Peter A. Treffers Terry K. Hiestand Dana I. Green Paul S. Elkin Philip C. Genetos
42 43 Jeff Richardson Jeffrey K. Riffer Dean’s Circle Directors Associates 1983 Dean’s Circle Benefactors Associates Bryan H. Hall Randall R. Riggs Patricia S. Roberts Debbi M. Johnstone Philip K. Cone Dean’s Circle Visionaries Leslie S. Mead Gary S. Batke Kim M. Laurin Nancy E. Weissman Margaret A. Williford Miranda K. Mandel Maria Luz Corona Michael E. Flannery Jeffrey P. Petrich Hon. Barbara L. Brugnaux V. Samuel Laurin III Craig M. White Meredith L. McIntyre J. A. Crawford Susan Blankenbaker Noyes Denice M. Torres James W. Foltz Joseph H. Marxer Associates Carole B. Silver James S. Legg Timothy J. Riffle Robert W. Gevers II Thomas M. Maxwell Partners James R. DeMotte Julia E. Merkt Lauren K. Robel Dean’s Circle Directors Marion P. Herrington Thomas R. Newby Kurt R. Kaboth Marilyn E. Hrnjak Partners Kathryn A. Molewyk Bruce D. Donaldson David M. Kraus Lawrence T. Oates Brenda E. Knowles David M. Keen Vicki J. Edwards-Moore Richard M. Quinlan Dean’s Circle Benefactors Richard T. Freije, Jr. Bernard Landman III Timothy J. Ormes Thomas E. Nelson Debra K. Luke Jane A. Hamblin John R. Schaibley III Sara Y. Bosco Stephen J. Hackman Richard J. McConnell William M. Pope John W. Rowings Hon. Susan L. Macey Bradley W. Skolnik Kenneth L. Turchi Gregory J. Jordan Philip M. Purcell Associates Thomas C. Scherer Linda M. Rowings Jean M. Pechette Michael E. Sum Tracy T. Larsen Beth A. Tevlin James D. Darnley, Jr. Emily C. Tobias in memory of Stephen J. Peters Alan Whaley Dean’s Circle Directors Thomas P. McNulty Donald J. Vogel Michael K. Davis Associates James R. Brotherson Thomas A. Pyrz Samuel R. Ardery Lisa A. Powell in memory of Robert G. Devetski Gerald F. Allega Ann R. Vaughan Christopher G. Scanlon 1982 Christopher B. Gambill William D. Powell 1986 Samuel E. Eversman Robert N. Berg Susan L. Willey Dean’s Circle Visionary Candance A. Grass James J. Weber Dean’s Circle Visionary Jeffrey A. King Myrna E. Friedman 1979 Scott N. Flanders Mark C. Krcmaric Anonymous Robert J. Lahaie Jeffrey L. Gage Dean’s Circle Visionary Associates Holiday H. McKiernan Partners Mary J. Lapointe Paul A. Hass William C. Lawrence Phillip L. Bayt Dean’s Circle Directors Philip B. McKiernan George H. Abel II Dean’s Circle Director Lars H. Liebeler Doyal E. McLemore, Jr. Sue A. Beesley Bruce J. Artim Thomas P. McNulty James F. Beatty Eric E. Boyd Patrice A. Ocken James D. Moore Dean’s Circle Benefactors Kathryn A. Brogan Kevin C. Miller Joseph H. Yeager, Jr. Rebecca A. Craft Robert S. O’Dell Ann L. Nowak Thomas F. Theodore J. Ferguson Stephen M. Proctor Mark C. Eriks Partners Brian L. Porto Harry I. Price Schnellenberger, Jr. in memory of Leonard D. Hon. Frank E. Sullivan, Jr. Partners Gilbert R. Perez Arend J. Abel Stanley H. Rorick Lori L. Price Jacqueline A. Simmons Fromm Bruce C. Haas J. Adam Bain Thomas E. Wheeler II Mark J. Roberts Frances M. Hill Partners Gina Skelton Koons Associates James A. Gesmer Michael J. Schneider Dean’s Circle Directors Christina K. Kalavritinos Karen E. Arland Arthur Andrew Lopez Lee Roy Berry, Jr. Hon. John M. Hamilton 1988 Jeffrey A. Burger Dennis A. Kokinda Roger W. Bennett Jeffrey B. Rubenstein Stuart A. Katz David J. Hensel Dean’s Circle Director 1978 Agnes S. Peters Sharon Zoretich Terry Hon. Elaine B. Brown Rebecca L. Wilkinson Karol H. Krohn Louis K. Nigg Allan T. Slagel Dean’s Circle Visionaries W. William Weeks III Michael S. Callahan Frank R. Martinez III Wendy W. Ponader Catherine A. Conway 1981 Edward D. Feigenbaum Associates Cynthia J. Reichard Kathryn J. Roudebush Partners Alecia A. DeCoudreaux Partners Dean’s Circle Visionary Kenneth H. Inskeep Deborah L. Darter Paul D. Reid Charles B. Sauers David R. Bolk Glenn Scolnik Jane Alshuler Edward L. Michael Alicia J. McClean Becky J. Frederick Kimberly D. Rife Maryanne Pelic Thickstun Jonathan D. Fishbane Ted A. Waggoner Bruce A. Hugon Cathy S. Moore Peter C. Kelty Jeffrey A. Thinnes Kirk E. Grable Brooke M. Roberts Dean’s Circle Benefactors Madonna K. Starr Jason W. Levin Julia R. Wilder Associates Randall M. Jacobs Dean’s Circle Benefactor Brian P. Williams Susan R. Levin Hon. Andrew L. Cameron Bruce W. Longbottom Bonnie K. Gibson Associates Mark S. Wojciechowski Associates Arthur A. Lopez 1985 Kevin D. Gibson Kevin C. Schiferl Donald E. Baier Robert G. Andree, Jr. Heather M. Mollo Dean’s Circle Directors Thomas B. Parent Deanna J. Shirley Williams Dean’s Circle Directors Elizabeth Domsic Baier Dean’s Circle Directors Peter G. Bakas Mark J. Moryl Greta E. Cowart David A. Pesel Wayne D. Boberg Michael J. Botkin David F. Johnson Jeffrey A. Boyll Susan E. Reed Michael D. Huber David T. Schaefer Associates John McGee Darcy J. Chamberlin Richard A. Rosenthal, Jr. Paula F. Cardoza Jeffrey L. Rensberger Karen B. Jordan-Boyd Timothy L. Tyler Scott B. Ainsworth Michael L. Pate Daniel C. Emerson Robert K. Stanley Linda Jo Clark Dague Hon. Loretta H. Rush Peter C. McCabe III in Ann C. Varnon Douglas C. Ballantine Mark E. GiaQuinta Judith A. Waltz Bradley J. Dougherty Douglas D. Small memory of Leonard D. Edward A. Gohmann Partners Joseph E. Trester Myra L. Willis Ellen S. Gabovitch Norris K. Wang Fromm 1987 Wendy S. Greengrove-Smith Anne E. Aikman-Scalese Barbara F. Wand Collin D. Higginbotham Matthew E. Wilkins Anne E. Norris Dean’s Circle Visionary Christopher A. Nichols Howard R. Cohen Sabra A. Weliever Partners Alan A. Levin Kenneth J. Yerkes Elliot R. Lewis Kevin D. Nicoson Mitchell A. Kline Alan W. Becker Les B. Morris Partners Hon. Becky Pierson-Treacy James S. Kowalik 1980 Ted R. Brown Kathryn Knue Przywara 1984 Joan M. Heinz Dean’s Circle Director Jon F. Reynolds, Jr. Janett L. Lowes Dean’s Circle Benefactor David L. Ferguson Christopher S. Roberge Dean’s Circle Visionary Charles C. Kelly II George T. Patton, Jr. Michael D. Scott Renee Mawhinney Mary N. Larimore Clifford W. Garstang Carol M. Seaman Kathleen M. St. Louis Karl M. Koons III Scott E. Tarter in memory of McDermott Michael A. Pechette Gayle L. Skolnik John A. Larson Partners Lana C. Tarter Joseph D. O’Connor Jack S. Troeger Peter A. Teholiz Erick D. Ponader Jennifer J. Abrell Richard C. Starkey
44 45 1989 Theodore Washienko, Jr. Darrin M. Dolehanty Brenda H. Freije Joseph L. Smith, Jr. Heidi G. Goebel Partners Sonia C. Arnold Dean’s Circle Benefactor Hon. Martha M. Wentworth Anne M. Frye John T. Keith Alonzo Weems W. James Hamilton Bryan H. Babb D. Casey Kobi Mark E. Wright John R. Gastineau Angela F. Parker Wendy Melone Hamilton Adam J. Berlin Kevin R. Martin Associates Kevin A. Halloran James P. Strenski Associates Steven S. Hoar Kathy L. Osborn Peter S. Nemeth Dean’s Circle Directors David A. Brown James A. Joven Robert A. Dubault Jason R. Reese Daniel R. Roy Susan Hutz Worth Deborah J. Allen-Slagel Sheila M. Carson Matthew J. Miller Partners Douglas W. Hyman Jill E. Reese Mark D. Janis Michael J. MacLean Diane E. Smith Pamela S. Coffey Jeffrey E. Kimmell Associates 2002 Hon. Geoffrey G. Slaughter Joanne C. Mages Alyssa D. Stamatakos Rebecca L. Collins James P. Leahey Associates Mark R. Anderson Dean’s Circle Directors Tracy A. Pappas Alan S. Townsend Paul S. Fardy David H. Schwartz Thaddeus R. Ailes Tamatha A. Earnhart Tom Lunsford Partners Jennifer J. Payne Sandra K. Rasche John M. Yarger Denise Y. Barkdull Rose E. Gallagher Marisol Sanchez Thomas E. Baltz Associates Hemmerlein Robert W. Burt, Jr. Aaron N. Goldberger Rafael A. Sanchez William W. Barrett 1991 Dawn C. Wrona Eby Carol A. Nemeth Joven 1996 Anne M. Burton Karen L. Hsu Kevin E. Brown Dean’s Circle Benefactor Robert W. Eherenman Michael B. Langford Dean’s Circle Directors James K. Cleland, Jr. Heather J. Kidwell Partners Andrew B. Buroker Michael H. Gottschlich James T. Flanigan Henry S. Noyes Jack A. Bobo Kelly Collier Cleland Maj. Nicholas F. Lancaster Angela M. Yoon Jeffrey S. Cohen Laurel R. Gilchrist Todd J. Stearn Randal J. Kaltenmark Thomas W. Ice, Jr. Carleton P. Palmer IV Hongsun Yoon Douglas W. Langdon Dean’s Circle Directors Scott D. Gilchrist Jason L. Kennedy Lisa Jordan Jankowski David L. Theyssen Barry T. Lieber James L. Cooper Scott E. Herbst Associates Elissa J. Preheim Raoul K. Maitra Lawrence Wu Associates Bryan A. Richards Amy L. Nefouse James M. Hinshaw Karen Mellencamp Davis Melinda J. Schwer Johanna J. Maple Justin V. Czubaroff Marianne Mitten Owen Pamela S. Perkinson Sarah K. Funke Susan J. Yoon Kevin C. Powell 2000 H M. Gregory Associates J. Brad Voelz David J. Jurkiewicz Manish S. Sampat Dean’s Circle Visionary Kurt M. Leinenbach Katrina J. Amos Partners Mark J. Wassink Benjamin T. Lo Partners Konrad M. Urberg D. Michael Allen Kaarin M. Lueck Steven L. Carson Natalie A. Mason Joanne C. McAnlis Robert F. Barron II Heather L. Wilson Lauren E. Minto Larry L. Chubb Jeffrey R. Pankratz 1993 Sean S. Steele in memory of Kepten D. Carmichael Dean’s Circle Director Dominique K. O’Neill Susan D. Conner Shapleigh Smith, Jr. Dean’s Circle Benefactor Patrick L. Baude Michelle Davis Carmichael 1998 Erin R. Schrantz Jason M. Torres Michael D. Dobosz Joan E. Tupin-Crites Steven E. Goode Ronald Wilcox Rhonda Hospedales Dean’s Circle Visionary Terry L. Harrell Julia C. Weissman Marygrace L. Reese Norman J. Hedges Partners 2003 Laurie L. Schmidt Robert H. Wright Partners 1995 William M. Reese Lasca M. Alekseevna Partners David R. Steiner Laura A. Zwicker Kevin G. Baer Dean’s Circle Visionary Stephen E. Scheele Dean’s Circle Director Jessica E. Barth Kathryn E. Gordon Anthony C. Sullivan Patrick S. Cross David O. Barrett Susan M. Shook Laurie N. Robinson Haden Angela R. Karras Neboyskey Michael E. Heintz Associates Carl A. Greci David A. Neboyskey Jennifer M. Herrmann 1990 Gregory M. Bokota in memory Clayton C. Miller Dean’s Circle Directors Associates Partner John D. Snethen Matthew R. King Dean’s Circle Visionary of Colleen Kristl Pauwels Janet Min Beach David W. Barrett Kendall H. Millard Laura Thomas Lena N. Snethen Gregory A. Castanias Natalie Bokota in memory Associates Kathleen A. DeLaney Daniel M. Grove of Colleen Kristl Pauwels Mark A. Drewes Matthew T. Furton Robert D. Krieg Associates Associates Associates Dean’s Circle Directors Brad E. Burnett Nancy J. Guyott Elizabeth Stuart John Sandip H. Patel Jennifer L. Chelf Vandhana Balasubramanian Cara F. Debbaudt Benjamin P. Beringer Nicholas C. Pappas Nestor F. Ho Ian G. John Frederick W. Schultz Sean T. Devenney Gabriel Bender Joshlene A. Pollock Bonnie L. Foster Kellye Y. Testy Jason P. Lueking Bret D. Raper Jennifer K. Schultz Rebecca W. Geyer James E. Fisher Matthew Silverman David A. Foster Michael A. Wheeler Matthew M. Price Ketaki Sircar Andrew S. Paine Christina A. Joros Jaime L. Turley-Perz Mary E. Tuuk Kevin E. Steele Partners Kevin Tessier April R. Schilling Robert S. Meitus Jennifer L. Weber 1992 Michael D. Zima Cynthia Storer Baran Stacee E. Williams Germaine M. Willett Sandra Perry Partners Dean’s Circle Directors Rebecca Nikirk Zima Carla D. Boddy Gerald B. Zelenock, Jr. 2004 William M. Braman Eric A. Hobson Shannon L. Clark 1997 2001 Dean’s Circle Directors Mark A. Dittrich Lisa C. McKinney 1994 Jennifer Kelly Fardy Dean’s Circle Directors 1999 Partners Chanho Park Mark B. Gramelspacher Courtney R. Tobin Dean’s Circle Benefactors Hank H. Kim Roger P. Colinvaux Dean’s Circle Directors Daniel P. King Inge M. Van Der Cruysse William C. Hermann David C. Milne Raymond A. Limon Troy D. Farmer Julie M. Florida Brian J. Lally Kelly A. Johnson Partners Meagan K. Milne William E. Padgett Julie A. Veach Jason D. Kimpel Marc F. Malooley Partners Christian J. Morrison Steven M. Badger Jill T. Powlick Damon R. Leichty Thomas J. Treutler Nicole F. Cammarota Michael E. Schrader Greg A. Bouwer Dean’s Circle Directors Christopher J. Rabideau Partners Malcolm J. Tuesley Shane D. Deaton Theodore C. Stamatakos Ronald Bush II Dana M. Emery John P. Fischer Associates Paula Konfal Motzel Daniel B. Vinovich Juliet M. Casper Thomas M. Fisher Dominic W. Glover Ian D. Arnold
46 47 Associates 2007 2010 Jacob T. Butz Jamie L. Davis Kaleb W. Brooks John C. Leech Matthew K. Beardsley Dean’s Circle Directors Dean’s Circle Directors Russell C. Chaplain Michael D. Leess Miao Cheng Andrew J. Meek Jason L. Fulk Elizabeth L. Baney B. Anthony Blair in memory of Leonard D. Deborah P. Machalow Immanuel V. Chioco Allison L. O’Brien Snider Page Nathan D. Baney Kevin T. Wiesner Fromm Lauren A. Michaels George S. Cressy III Robert B. Pauszek III Freedom S. Smith Jacob B. Schtevie William R. Lafleur II Peter B. Robbins Corey J. Dunn Justin R. Przezdziecki Nathaniel M. Uhl Partners William C. Lawrence Nicholas C. Roberts Alysa Feld Priya N. Purohit John R. Worth Partners Rachel Leahey Michael C. Mattingly Scott A. Skiles Katharine B. Fischman Connor J. Richards Aaron B. Niskode-Dossett David A. Munkittrick David E. Okun Emily A. Storm-Smith Michael L. Francescani Cameron D. Ritsema 2005 James S. Park Megan McMahon Okun Brett R. Furmanski Ilir Sadiku Partners Joshua D. Poelstra Associates Daniel H. Perez 2016 Sarah M. Goodman Brad Schlotter Carmen L. Brun Robert Henson Caleb P. Phillips Associates Joseph R. Hedinger Samuel A. Seeds Rachael N. Clark Associates Jill M. Laptosky Keith P. Rahman Drew C. Ambrose in memory Eric E. Leist Abhishek K. Shah Renea E. Hooper Dustin R. DeNeal Patrick C. Thomas of Douglass G. Boshkoff Brian J. O’Neill Shea L. Smock John K. Nowiejski Jane E. Glynn 2011 Leticia C. Mayberry Wright Neil C. Baker in honor of Alex M. Ooley Matthew C. Snodgrass Laura A. Harbison Associates Daniel O. Conkle Nathan Pagryzinski Jeffrey M. Soller Associates William P. Harbison Caridad Austin 2014 Lydia A. Barbash-Riley Andrew R. Penman Alexander J. Spindler Katherine A. Miltner Laura J. Koenig Timothy C. Flowers Dean’s Circle Benefactor Lori Chen Christopher B. Roberts Caitlin T. Stanfel Melissa M. Mortimer Jason Liao Zachary C. Raibley Megan M. Klaeger Molly A. Crow Sarah L. Rounsifer Anna K. Sturges Kevin J. Rapp Lauran M. Sturm Gregory C. Touney Hannah M. Dill Daniel W. Sheinfeld John E. Tejcek Andrea P. Steinhoff Partners Jordan R. Downham Jamal A. Sowell Alexander J. Thibodeau John S. Wills 2008 2012 Zachary S. Heck Caleb A. Ellis in honor of Rebecca M. Spangler Andrew E. Warnecke Dean’s Circle Directors Dean’s Circle Directors Jonathon E. Hitz Philip G. Rizzo Michael A. Tenenboym Ningye Yu 2006 Christina L. Clark Sarah C. Kessler Jennifer A. Rulon Ryan M. Filker Antonia C. White Ashley R. Zimmerman Dean’s Circle Visionary Nicholas R. Blesch Clark Paul E. Vaglica Jay D. Rumbach Benjamin P. Gettinger Annie R. Xie Christina M. Finn Amy M. Foust Leah L. Seigel Emma K. Gormley in memory David A. Meek II Partner of Douglass G. Boshkoff 2018 Dean’s Circle Directors James Parker Associates Mengying Guan Associates Kellie M. Barr Associates Jordan K. Baker Benjamin R. Holt Vladimir E. Arrieta Matthew B. Barr Faye L. Hedinger Associates Janelle R. Bovell Skyler B. Hutto Nia I. Ballard Judith E. Golitko Adam M. Henry Scott A. Allen Matthew E. Burkhart Ryan S. Kelly II Gina M. Bettag Kimberly Richardson Charles C. Jiang Daniel Buigas Christopher A. Fyall Richard G. LaFosse Brooke H. Blackwell Anna Meyer Simpson James F. Olds Lucas M. Fields Matthew A. Hutchens Matthew R. Lowry Chelsea J. Chalk Rebekah L. Shulman Blake R. Hartz Scott A. Krapf William A. McCarthy Lucy B. Chauvin Partners Joseph T. Hynes Patrick J. Lamondia Caitlin B. Pyrce Halston D. Edmonds Joshua L. Christie 2009 Justin O. Sorrell Kyle B. Lawrence Landyn W. Rookard William M. Etienne Kevin R. Mason-Smith Dean’s Circle Director Lauren C. Sorrell Michael M. Novak Brianna L. Sammons Jessica M. Falender Joel R. Meyer Laura M. Walda Nathan B. Wenk Ashley A. O’Neil Stephanie N. Slone Nicholas Franklin Christopher W. Smith Ryan W. Wright Scott L. Russell Melanie Sulkin Stephanie D. Goldkopf Lesli M. Sorensen Partner Sarah M. Studzinski Adam D. Zacher Abby E. Goreham Shana C. Stump Amanda R. Whiffing 2013 Stephen M. Tye Trevor K. Gresham Dean’s Circle Director John M. Westercamp 2017 Emily J. Grothoff Associates Associates Cedric A. Gordon Juliana Yanez Partner Lucas J. Habeeb Yvette M. Alex-Assensoh Keirian A. Brown Joseph R. Pellegrino Allison K. Hendrickson George B. Coleman Kathleen E. Field Partners 2015 Michael J. Herrmann Robert E. Downey Tyler D. Helmond Christopher M. Chamness Associates Associates Edward M. Huggins Jessica L. Merkel Nathan L. Hutchings Jeremy S. Votaw Jennifer M. Alberts Erica N. Beers Gabrielle A. Koenig Adam C. Shields Michala P. Irons Stephen L. Briles Richard P. Benson Ja Ryong Ku Daniel Tounsel III Troy D. Liggett Associates Francesca M. Cardillo Nicole A. Berwick Lisa M. La Fornara Denise A. Walker Munjot Sahu Robert C. Allega Jordan L. Couch Benjamin P. Beuchel Matthew R. Land Barbara T. Andraka-Christou Martin H. Cozzola Jayce L. Born Melissa A. Latini
48 49 Dean’s Circle Visionaries Luis E. Fuentes-Rohwer Harold Cohen Denise A. Malayeri Amy G. Applegate Joseph L. Hoffmann Stephen A. Conrad Ajay K. Mehrotra John S. Applegate Mary Hoffmann Cynthia O. Cook Stephen Miller Denise B. Birnbaum Aaron L. Hosey Steven C. Cook Susan Miller Ruth O. Boshkoff Lisa G. Hosey Laura B. Daghe Lorna L. Moir Kathleen Harrold Sarah J. Hughes Kenneth G. Dau-Schmidt Jennifer L. Morgan Jayanth K. Krishnan Dawn E. Johnsen Helen J. Denny Ann F. Morine Cynthia J. Laymon Hon. Brent E. Dickson Harry D. Morine Dean’s Circle Benefactors Terrance E. Laymon Jan A. Dickson Elizabeth J. O’Donnell Fred C. Aman, Jr. Leandra Lederman Catherine E. Dyar Jacob M. O’Neill Carol J. Greenhouse Brian Lewis Meredith J. Eads Michelle O’Neill Gary W. McFarron Sarah E. Luse Rita L. Eads Rebecca A. Polcz Christiana Ochoa W K. Luse Mary K. Emison Janis L. Randall Austen Parrish Timothy E. Lynch Jane L. Eslick Jarrod Rice Leslie A. Parrish Helen M. McCrae Jonathan A. Fisch Dale B. Roberts David C. Williams Susannah Mroz Marcia E. Fisch Michele S. Roberts Susan H. Williams Donna M. Nagy Jerome K. Finn Margaret A. Robison Aviva A. Orenstein Jill Curry Finn Alisa M. Rosales Dean’s Circle Directors Sylvia Orenstein Cynthia M. Fish Thomas L. Ryan Cyan Banister Scott Pitkin James D. Fish Christopher L. Schaler II Scott Banister Jennifer Prusak Pamela C. Foohey Edward Schrager Patricia L. Brotherson Byungki So Sophia C. Goodman Ryan W. Scott Roberta M. Gumbel Joseph A. Tomain Andrew R. Guest Beverly O. Stratman Andrew D. Hendry Robert G. Waddle Janet K. Guest Karen J. Stubbs Mary Hendry Shana M. Wallace Kristin Guest Pawel Szymanski Soo K. Kim Janet Hall Jay G. Taylor Betty B. Lofton Associates Michael A. Hart Jacalyn S. Tejcek Matthew S. Metz Kendra L. Abercrombie Justin Hays Jack E. Tejcek Hon. Edward W. Najam, Jr. Katice A. Albert Preston K. Henry Brady Thompson Donald J. Polden Deborah Atlas Edward W. Herrmann Flora M. Valentine Susan Polden Christopher E. Baker Yamini Hingorani Kenneth B. Valentine Janet E. Stake LuAnn M. Baker Hsu M. Huang Martha M. VanStone Jeffrey E. Stake Michael E. Bauer Shi-Mu Huang Frank R. Vaughan Harry L. Wallace Wilma L. Bauer Katy Hunt Maria S. Vellios Carwina Weng Elizabeth A. Beck Michael J. Jeffirs Carmen G. Ventanilla FRIENDS, FACULTY, Patricia D. Wright, M.D. John D. Beck Carol S. Johnson Oscar C. Ventanilla, Jr. Peter D. Wright Thomas F. Beck Brian Joros Cynthia Wackerbarth STAFF, AND STUDENTS Jeannine Bell Sue Ann Kalleres Paul H. Wackerbarth Partners Gerald L. Bepko Lois Katzman-Sheinfeld Robert G. Waddle The Law School extends a special thanks to these non-alumni Jeffrey Appel Jean C. Bepko Rachel J. Keith in memory of Gregory W. Wagner donors whose support reflects their close ties to the school. Shauna Appel Elizabeth R. Birch Russell T. Keith Karen S. Wagner A. James Barnes Barbara J. Breitung James E. Koran Robert Wells David L. Bosco Cameron L. Bryan Mary J. Koran Maureen Wilkin Barbara J. Briggs Matthew Buck John W. Leech Michael J. Wilkin Brian J. Broughman Frank Burleigh Sheila M. Leech Lisa L. Wojihoski Sylvia Y. Chou Hannah L. Buxbaum Paul E. Leopold III Albert W. Wurster Marilyn A. Emerson Mary J. Chapman Yongyuan Li Joshua Zimmerman Elizabeth A. Feeney Nida V. Chioco Herbert T. Lovelace, Jr. Kay Finn Matthew R. Christ Jerry J. Maciejewski Laura Foster Christopher G. Coffey Lisa A. Maciejewski Catherine A. Fuentes-Rohwer Stephanie J. Coffey Margaret Maes
50 51 Dean’s Circle Visionaries Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom LLP Benevity Social Ventures Inc. Strada Education Network Conservation Law Center Inc. Wabash Valley Community Foundation Davidson Family Trust Eli Lilly & Company Partners Eugene & Marilyn Glick Foundation Corporation Ally Financial, Inc. Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Aon Foundation Jewish Federation of Cleveland Brown County Community Foundation John W. Anderson Foundation Coridan Law Office LLC CORPORATIONS, Martha H. Miller Foundation Fitzpatrick Charitable Foundation FOUNDATIONS, Maurice B. Miller Memorial Scholarship Trust General Electric Foundation Motivate Publishing Reese Law Firm AND LAW FIRMS National Philanthropic Trust Renaissance Charitable Foundation Saltsburg Fund Charitable Trust Rhys Corporation Schwab Charitable Fund Law Office of Todd J. Stearn, P.C. Gifts from the special friends of the Law School support its many programs. The U.S. Russia Foundation The following organizations made a direct gift or matched contributions from Associates alumni and friends of the school. Dean’s Circle Benefactors Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella, P.C. Austin Community Foundation In memory of Hon. Steve R. Caldemeyer, Hon. David L. Baker & Hostetler LLP Hanselman, and Hon. Tracy E. Page Cook Alex McFarron Manzo Cummings & Mehler Ltd. J. Casper, P.A. ExxonMobil Foundation Choate Hall & Stewart LLP in memory of Janice N. Cohen Faegre Baker Daniels Foundation Chubb – Philadelphia Jackson Lewis, P.C. Combined Jewish Philanthropies KPMG Foundation Coriden Coriden Andrews & Glover LLC Lumina Foundation for Education Inc. Deloitte Foundation Novus Law LLC Law Firm of Mark A. Drewes Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C. Frost Brown Todd LLC — Louisville Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP Law Offices of Robert W. Gevers II P.C. Rebecca W. Geyer & Associates PC Dean’s Circle Directors H. Michelle Gregory LLC Anurima Deshpande Honigman Miller Schwartz & Cohn Amarchand & Mangadas & Suresh A. Shroff & Co. The Law Office of William W. Hurst Central Indiana Community Foundation Indiana Judges Association Community Foundation of Greater Elkhart JJC Charitable Trust Demarest & Almeida Jones Day Donors Trust, Inc. Kahn, Dees, Donovan & Kahn, LLP Emerson Electric Company Kirkland & Ellis LLP Ernst & Young Foundation Law Office of Mitchell A. Kline Faegre Baker Daniels LLP Alicia J. McClean, Attorney At Law Gary and Paula Gerling Foundation National Christian Foundation Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum Law Offices of Arthur C. Nordhoff, Jr. Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis, Inc. Premier Healthcare Solutions, Inc. Jordan & Zito LLC Roy and Casper LLC Lilly Endowment Inc. Ryan Moore Cook & Hunter Lincoln Financial Foundation, Inc. Salesforce.com, Inc. Malu Limited Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson & Feary PC Maurer Family Foundation Inc Shell Oil Company Foundation McKinney Family Foundation Silicon Laboratories, Inc. ONEOK, Inc. Foundation US Charitable Gift Trust Ruth and Peter Metz Family Foundation Lisa L. Wojihoski, Attorney at Law Salin Bancshares, Inc.
52 53 Access to Justice Fund W K. Luse Barbara J. Breitung Susannah Mroz Lorna L. Moir Clarine Nardi Riddle, ’74 Carwina Weng Joseph A. Tomain David C. Williams Antonio Curiel Memorial Scholarship Susan H. Williams Maria Luz Corona, ’81 Renee Mawhinney McDermott, ’78 Center for Intellectual Property Research Donald J. Polden Anne E. Aikman-Scalese, ’78 Susan Polden Scott A. Allen, ’12 Bruce J. Artim, ’82 Applegate Public Interest Fellowship Fund Daniel D. Fetterley, ’59 ENDOWED AND Amy G. Applegate Blake R. Hartz, ’12 John C. Applegate Norman J. Hedges, ’98 SPECIAL GIFTS HONOR ROLL Benjamin R. Holt, ’16 Arnold H. Gerberding Indiana Law Journal Fund Mark D. Janis, ’89 We gratefully acknowledge the donors who honor loved ones, friends, Greta Cowart, ’85 Brian J. Lally, ’01 T. David Cowart Douglas W. Nutt, ’71 and colleagues with gifts to endowed funds. We also thank donors who have Alice Howard Sandip H. Patel, ’96 made memorial and honorary gifts. Edward Howard Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP Thomas J. Treutler, ’01 in memory of Leonard D. Fromm Arthur P. Kalleres Memorial Scholarship Nathan B. Wenk, ’12 Phillip L. Bayt, ’80 Angela M. Yoon, ’02 Sarah K. Funke, ’94 Hongsun Yoon, ’02 Philip C. Genetos, ’77 in memory of Evan Steger James P. Zeller, ’76 Sue Ann Kalleres David O. Tittle, ’67 Center for Law, Society and Culture Fund Nathaniel M. Uhl, ’04 Anonymous in honor of Victor D. Quintanilla Germaine W. Willett, ’98 Pamela C. Foohey Laura Foster Bernard Harrold Scholarship Scott Pitkin Kathleen Harrold in memory of Bernard E. Harrold, ’51 Salesforce.com, Inc. Victor D. Quintanilla Brian and Barbara Williams Scholarship Barbara Williams Charles Wilson Memorial Scholarship Brian P. Williams, ’81 T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving, Inc. Roberta M. Gumbel Burchfield Bridge-to-Practice Fund James J. Weber, ’84 Thomas E. Burchfield, ’61 Child Advocacy Program Business Law Audit Summer Program — Segal Fellows Karen L. Hsu, ’99 John M. Segal, ’71 Jeffrey B. Rubenstein, ’83 Rebecca L. Wilkinson, ’83 Center for Constitutional Democracy Jack A. Bobo, ’96 for the board of advisors scholarship Christiana Ochoa Maurer School of Law Fund Pamela S. Coffey, ’94 Christiana Ochoa Harry L. Gonso, ’73 Jeffrey C. Kessler Class of 1979 Scholarship Fund Sarah C. Kessler, ’12 Jane Alshuler, ’79 Sarah E. Luse Jeffrey A. Burger, ’79 Darcy J. Chamberlin, ’79
54 55 Class of 1997 Scholarship Fund Douglass G. Boshkoff Memorial Scholarship Jackson Lewis Labor and Employment Law Scholarship Gerald F. George, ’69 Troy D. Farmer, ’97 Ruth O. Boshkoff Jackson Lewis LLP Michael P. Gray, ’76 Lilly Endowment Inc. W. James Hamilton, ’97 Bryan H. Hall, ’87 Johanna J. Maple, ’97 Wendy Melone Hamilton, ’97 John F. “Jack” Kimberling Scholarship Zachary S. Heck, ’14 Andrew D. Hendry Estate of John F. Kimberling, ’50 William W. Hurst, ’66 Colleen Kristl Pauwels Memorial Fund Mary Hendry Troy D. Farmer, ’97 Christina K. Kalavritinos, ’80 Gregory M. Bokota, ’91 Arthur C. Nordhoff, Jr., ’65 Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Natalie Bokota, ’91 Stephen J. Williams, ’65 Justice Juanita Kidd Stout Professorship D. Casey Kobi, ’01 James H. Fariss Alfred C. Aman, Jr. Mary J. Lapointe, ’87 Linda K. Fariss, ’88 Entrepreneurship Law Clinic Fund Dianne Brown Elliot D. Levin, ’66 James E. Koran George S. Cressy III, ’17 Kevin D. Brown Lars H. Liebeler, ’87 Mary J. Koran Michael E. Flannery, ’83 Catherine A. Fuentes-Rohwer Joseph H. Marxer, ’87 Margaret Maes Luis E. Fuentes-Rohwer Rufus W. McKinney, ’56 Jennifer L. Morgan Eugene & Jane Fletchall Scholarship Carol J. Greenhouse Doyal E. McLemore, Jr., ’77 Frank R. Vaughan Ann F. Morine Julia C. Lamber, ’72 Anthony W. Mommer, ’68 Harry D. Morine Leandra Lederman James D. Moore, ’77 Craig M. Bradley Criminal Law and Procedure Fund Austen Parrish Christopher A. Nichols, ’88 Joseph L. Hoffmann Faegre Baker & Daniels LLP Pro Bono Fellowship Leslie A. Parrish Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Mary Hoffmann Faegre Baker & Daniels Foundation Lauren K. Robel, ’83 Janet Ruesch, ’70 Jennifer A. Rulon, ’14 D. Michael Allen Find a Way Student Scholarship G.S. Eslick Scholarship Kathleen St. Louis Professionalism in Law Workshop Series David S. Sidor, ’72 David M. Allen, ’00 Jane L. Eslick in memory of Gordon S. Eslick, ’63 Kathleen M. St. Louis, ’84 Anna Meyer Simpson, ’06 Hon. Sarah M. Singleton, ’74 David E. Greene & Barbara J. Bealer Scholarship Gary and Denise Birnbaum Scholarship Kenneth and Louise Yahne Scholarship Hon. Geoffrey G. Slaughter, ’89 Barbara J. Bealer Denise B. Birnbaum in memory of Gary Birnbaum, ’76 Kenneth R. Yahne, ’68 Gary D. Spivey, ’70 David E. Greene, ’74 Louise A. Yahne Lauran M. Sturm, ’07 Gary W. McFarron Intellectual Property Scholarship Anthony C. Sullivan, ’89 Dean’s Incentive Fund Cook Alex McFarron, Manzo, Cummings & Mehler Ltd. Kenneth L. Turchi Dean’s Incentive Fund Hon. Frank E. Sullivan, Jr., ’82 Christopher A. Bloom, ’75 Gary W. McFarron Kenneth L. Turchi, ’83 Jay G. Taylor, ’67 Hon. James M. Carr, ’75 James N. Videbeck, ’73 Kellye T. Testy, ’91 Gregory A. Castanias, ’90 L.H. Wallace Teaching Award Joan E. Tupin-Crites, ’91 Catherine A. Conway, ’78 George N. Lewis M.D. Memorial Scholarship Malu Limited Richard D. Wagner, ’60 Michael E. Flannery, ’83 Elliot R. Lewis, ’87 Edwin Fitch Walmer, ’57 Laurie N. Robinson Haden, ’98 Law Journal Sustaining Fund Kent H. Westley, ’68 V. William Hunt, ’69 Gibson-Wells Scholarship for Excellence Scott B. Ainsworth, ’88 John R. Worth, ’04 R. Neil Irwin, ’71 Bonnie K. Gibson, ’78 Bryan H. Babb, ’99 Susan Hutz Worth, ’01 Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Jeffery W. Winkler Cyan Banister Robert H. Wright, ’91 Mary N. Larimore, ’80 Scott Banister Ryan W. Wright, ’12 Edward W. Najam, Jr. Glenn and Donna Scolnik Clinical Chair David O. Barrett, ’95 Kenneth J. Yerkes, ’83 Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Conservation Law Center Inc. R. Benjamin Bush, ’56 Charles O. Ziemer, ’64 Stephen J. Peters, ’80 Donald W. Buttrey, ’61 Laura A. Zwicker, ’91 Steven M. Post, ’77 Harry T. Ice Memorial Fund Francesca M. Cardillo, ’15 Elissa J. Preheim, ’96 Karen E. Arland, ’82 Larry L. Chubb, ’89 Law Library Fund James G. Richmond, ’69 Myra L. Willis, ’81 John F. Crawford, ’73 Wayne D. Boberg, ’78 Timothy J. Riffle, ’83 Richard J. Darko, ’68 Juliet M. Casper, ’92 Randolph L. Seger, ’72 Holly Yoakum Memorial Scholarship Jeffrey S. Davidson, ’73 Kathleen C. Gillmore, ’72 Judith A. Waltz, ’81 in honor of Austen Parrish Kellie M. Barr, ’06 Helen J. Denny in memory of Michael J. Denny Rachel Leahey, ’10 Matthew B. Barr, ’06 Robert A. Dubault, ’95 Renee M. McDermott, ’78 Donald P. Dorfman Scholarship Christina M. Finn, ’06 Daniel C. Emerson, ’79 Lauren E. Minto, ’02 Donald P. Dorfman, ’57 Kay Finn in memory of Holly L. Yoakum William A. Freihofer, ’58 Lawrence T. Oates, ’87
56 57 Rhys Corporation Robert W. Eherenman, ’92 Carleton P. Palmer IV, ’99 Mark S. and Karin Wojciechowski Scholarship George P. Smith, II, ’64 in honor of Linda K. Fariss Cynthia M. Fish Angela J. Parker, ’94 Karin Wojciechowski Ann R. Vaughan, ’78 James D. Fish James Parker, ’12 Mark S. Wojciechowski, ’81 James H. Vaughan, Jr. Rose E. Gallagher, ’99 Gilbert R. Perez, ’84 Susan L. Willey, ’80 Dominic W. Glover, ’97 Pamela S. Perkinson, ’92 Maurer School of Law Student Support Aaron N. Goldberger, ’99 Jeffrey P. Petrich, ’84 Arend J. Abel, ’86 Lawrence Bridge-to-Practice Fund Kathryn E. Gordon, ’03 Joshua D. Poelstra, ’07 Patrick S. Cross, ’93 Grace M. Lawrence Nancy J. Guyott, ’93 Joshlene A. Pollock, ’03 Theodore J. Ferguson, ’80 William C. Lawrence, ’79 Terry L. Harrell, ’89 Kevin C. Powell, ’97 Carol M. Seaman, ’82 Andrea Havill Bret D. Raper, ’95 Willoughby G. Sheane, Jr., ’73 Len Fromm Emergency Scholarship Fund Scott E. Herbst, ’92 Kevin J. Rapp, ’05 Barbara T. Andraka-Christou, ’13 William C. Hermann, ’90 Jon F. Reynolds, Jr., ’88 McLoughlin Family Scholarship Patricia L. Brotherson Marion P. Herrington, ’85 Peter B. Robbins, ’15 Michael T. McLoughlin, ’72 Christopher M. Chamness, ’13 Nestor F. Ho, ’93 Stanley H. Rorick, ’87 Susie McLoughlin Russell C. Chaplain, ’13 Michael D. Huber, ’85 Jeffrey B. Rubenstein, ’83 Jamie L. Davis, ’15 Matthew A. Hutchens, ’14 Manish S. Sampat, ’97 Michael and Lori Flannery Business and Law Fellowship William R. Lafleur II, ’13 Lisa Jordan Jankowski, ’97 Stephen E. Scheele, ’96 Michael E. Flannery, ’83 Michael C. Mattingly, ’13 Carol A. Nemeth Joven, ’94 Michael E. Schrader, ’90 Lori A. Flannery Caleb P. Phillips, ’13 James A. Joven, ’92 David H. Schwartz, ’95 Keith P. Rahman, ’13 Jeffrey E. Kimmell, ’95 Melinda J. Schwer, ’96 Michael K. Guest Memorial Scholarship Leticia C. Mayberry Wright, ’13 Daniel P. King, ’01 Michael D. Scott, ’88 Andrew R. Guest Karol H. Krohn, ’84 in memory of Patrick L. Baude Rebekah L. Shulman, ’08 Janet K. Guest Leonard D. Fromm Memorial Fund Nicholas F. Lancaster, ’99 Ketaki Sircar, ’96 Kristin Guest George H. Abel, II, ’84 Michael B. Langford, ’94 Douglas D. Small, ’83 Robert G. Andree, Jr., ’82 James P. Leahey, ’95 Freedom S. Smith, ’04 Michael S. Maurer Scholarship Caridad Austin, ’11 Damon R. Leichty, ’99 Lesli M. Sorensen, ’06 Millard D. Lesch, ’67 Peter G. Bakas, ’82 Arthur Andrew Lopez, ’83 Justin O. Sorrell, ’12 Wendy L. Lesch Jordan K. Baker, ’14 Kaarin M. Lueck, ’02 Lauren C. Sorrell, ’12 Vandhana Balasubramanian, ’00 in memory of Jason P. Lueking, ’93 Madonna K. Starr, ’82 Michael S. and Janie Maurer Scholarships Shivani A. Balasubramanian Marc F. Malooley, ’01 Andrea P. Steinhoff, ’05 Gerald L. Bepko William W. Barrett, ’89 Natalie A. Mason, ’91 Kevin Tessier, ’96 Jean C. Bepko Gary S. Batke, ’85 Raoul K. Maitra, ’97 Jeffrey A. Thinnes, ’84 Aaron L. Hosey Matthew K. Beardsley, ’04 Joanne C. McAnlis, ’94 Jason M. Torres, ’02 Lisa G. Hosey Benjamin P. Beringer, ’90 Peter C. McCabe III, ’85 Gregory C. Touney, ’11 Janie K. Maurer Adam J. Berlin, ’99 Thomas McNulty, ’83 Daniel Tounsel III, ’06 Michael S. Maurer, ’67 Maarten Bout Leslie S. Mead, ’84 Stephen M. Tye, ’14 Austen Parrish Janelle R. Bovell, ’14 Jessica L. Merkel, ’06 Donald J. Vogel, ’85 Albert W. Wurster Daniel Buigas, ’12 Julia E. Merkt, ’81 Norris K. Wang, ’83 Robert W. Burt, Jr., ’97 Matthew J. Miller, ’92 Mark J. Wassink, ’92 Milt and Judi Stewart Center on the Global Legal Profession Andrew L. Cameron, ’86 David C. Milne, ’94 Martha M. Wentworth, ’90 International Summer Internship Program John R. Carr, III, ’74 Megan K. Milne, ’94 John M. Westercamp, ’14 Amarchand Mangaldas & Suresh A. Shroff & Co. Rachael Clark, ’05 Angela R. Karras Neboyskey, ’00 Michael A. Wheeler, ’91 Anurima Deshpande Shannon L. Clark, ’95 David A. Neboyskey, ’00 Amanda R. Whiffing, ’09 Demarest & Almeida James L. Cooper, ’91 Anne E. Norris, ’85 Rebecca L. Wilkinson, ’83 Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Michael K. Davis, ’87 Patrice A. Ocken, ’87 Juliana Yanez, ’14 Jayanth K. Krishnan Cara F. Debbaudt, ’03 Ashley A. O’Neil, ’14 Motivate Publishing Mark A. Dittrich, ’90 Dominique K. O’Neill, ’02 Marilyn Wheeler Pendergast Scholarship Novus Law LLC Mark A. Drewes, ’93 Aviva A. Orenstein Wabash Valley Community Foundation Milton R. Stewart, ’71 Dawn C. Wrona Eby, ’92 Timothy J. Ormes, ’87 Judi A. Stewart Vicki J. Edwards-Moore, ’80 Andrew S. Paine, ’98
58 59 Milt and Judi Stewart Law Professorship Robert Wells Student Organizations Fund Judi Stewart Antonia C. White, ’17 Katrice A. Albert in honor of R. Anthony Prather Milton R. Stewart, ’71 Lasca M. Alekseevna, ’00 for Williams Moot Court Competition R. Neil & Michele Irwin Scholarship Christina L. Clark, ’08 for Williams Moot Court Competition Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart Fellowship in Michele K. Irwin Nicholas R. Blesch Clark, ’08 for Williams Moot Court Labor & Employment Law and Diversity Scholarship R. Neil Irwin, ’71 Competition Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C. John Fischer, ’97 for Williams Moot Court Competition Rapheal M. Prevot, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Robert Henson, ’10 for Williams Moot Court Competition Patrick L. Baude Scholarship Carla D. Boddy, ’95 Troy D. Liggett, ’09 for Williams Moot Court Competition Brenda E. Knowles, ’77 Jeffrey B. Rubenstein, ’83 Richardson/Tinder/Logan Scholarship Public & Laura Thomas, ’00 for Williams Moot Court Competition Public Interest Law Fellowship Community Service Scholarship Albert J. Velasquez, ’73 for BLSA and LLSA Kendra L. Abercrombie Andrew C. Mallor, ’74 Rebecca L. Wilkinson, ’83 Alfred C. Aman, Jr. Jane A. Mallor, ’76 Annie R. Xie, ’17 for PACE National Environmental Law Amy G. Applegate John F. “Jeff” Richardson, ’77 in honor of Tomilea Allison Moot Court Competition John S. Applegate Deborah Atlas Robert and Darlene Duvin Scholarship Steven and Ursula Post Access to Justice Programming Kevin G. Baer, ’93 Darlene Duvin Fund and Expungement Help Desk Fund A. James Barnes Robert P. Duvin, ’61 Steven M. Post, ’77 Jeannine Bell Ursula M. Post David L. Bosco S. Hugh & Samuel E. Dillin Scholarship Brian J. Broughman Barbara J. Briggs Susan Blankenbaker Noyes JD/MBA Scholarship Cameron L. Bryan Jill T. Powlick, ’95 Susan Blankenbaker Noyes, ’83 Matthew Buck Robert G. Waddle Martin H. Cozzola, ’15 Patricia D. Wright, M.D. Sydney L. and Pamela Steele Scholarship Laura B. Daghe Peter D. Wright Sydney L. Steele, ’64 Robert E. Downey, ’06 Carol J. Greenhouse Sig Beck Award V. Sue Shields Endowed Scholarship Justin Hays Elizabeth A. Beck in memory of Sigmund J. Beck Christopher E. Baker Hon. John M. Hamilton, ‘86 John D. Beck LuAnn M. Baker Preston K. Henry Thomas F. Beck Sue A. Beesley, ’80 Sarah J. Hughes Hon. Basil H. Lorch III, ’74 Dawn Johnsen Simmons-Schnellenberger Scholarship Bryan A. Richards, ’89 Megan M. Klaeger, ’14 Thomas F. Schnellenberger, Jr., ’79 Hon. V. Sue Shields, ’61 Jayanth K. Krishnan Jacqueline A. Simmons, ’79 Paul E. Leopold III V. William Hunt Scholarship Herbert T. Lovelace, Jr. Social Justice Scholarship Nancy Hunt Denise A. Malayeri Anonymous V. William Hunt, ’69 Christian J. Morrison, ’90 Sylvia Orenstein Stephen F. Burns Professorship on the Legal Profession Val Nolan Endowed Chair David A. Pesel, ’86 Stephen F. Burns, ’68 Ellwood W. Lewis, Jr., ’54 Jennifer Prusak Cynthia J. Reichard, ’84 Stephen H. Paul Scholarship Viola J. Taliaferro Family and Children Mediation Law Clinic Alisa Rosales Deborah L. Paul Hon. Brent Dickson in memory of George Taliaferro Robert Ruff Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Jan A. Dickson Ryan W. Scott Matthew Silverman, ’03 Stephen P. Jeffirs Memorial Scholarship Willard and Margaret Carr Professorship in Hon. Ellen K. Thomas, ’73 Michael J. Jeffirs Labor & Employment Law Inge M. Van der Cruysse, ’04 Margaret Carr Shana M. Wallace Willard Z. Carr, Jr., ’50
60 61 2018 ANNUAL FUND 2018 ANNUAL FUND TOP TEN CLASSES LAW FIRM CHALLENGE
January 1-December 31, 2018 January 1-December 31, 2018
TOP 10 CLASSES BY DOLLARS RAISED TOP LAW FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS BY DOLLARS RAISED
Class Year Class Agent(s) Total Firm Law Firm Solicitor(s) Total 1972 Randy L. Seger $ 71,250 Barnes & Thornburg Randal J. Kaltenmark and Timothy J. Riffle $ 39,130 1964 Robert P. Kassing 67,650 Faegre Baker Daniels Patrick S. Cross and Mark E. Wright 25,650 1969 Thomas M. Hamilton, Jr. and John L. Pogue 61,200 Bingham Greenebaum Doll Margaret Christensen 21,400 1983 Keith E. White 58,250 Ice Miller Phillip C. Genetos 15,011 1978 James S. Kowalik and Ted A. Waggoner 52,748 Bose McKinney & Evans Bryan Babb, Robert P. Kassing, and Lisa C. McKinney 12,795 1984 James L. Whitlatch and Stephen J. Hackman 51,425 Jones Day Gregory A. Castanias 10,500 1981 David L. Ferguson and R. William Jonas, Jr. 45,748 Stuart & Branigin Thomas R. McCully and Marianne Mitten Owen 8,101 1974 Vacant 41,240 Taft Stettinius & Hollister Thomas A. Barnard 6,300 1986 J. Adam Bain 37,750 Kahn Dees Donovan & Kahn Brian P. Williams 5,900 1995 Shannon L. Clark and Matthew T. Furton 34,250 Frost Brown Todd Randall R. Riggs and Heather L. Wilson 5,500
TOP 10 CLASSES BY PARTICIPATION TOP LAW FIRMS BY PARTICIPATION
Class Year Class Agent(s) Participation Rate Firm Law Firm Solicitor(s) Participation 1959 James L. Fitzpatrick 50% Bose McKinney & Evans Bryan Babb, Robert P. Kassing, and Lisa C. McKinney 100% 1964 Robert P. Kassing 38% K&L Gates Christopher A. Bloom 75% 1957 Donald P. Dorfman 34% Yoder Ainlay Ulm & Buckingham George E. Buckingham 75% 1953 Richard S. Rhodes 30% Bunger & Robertson Jessica L. Merkel 70% 1961 Joseph T. Bumbleburg 25% Stuart & Branigin Thomas R. McCully and Marianne Mitten Owen 60% 1970 Alan C. Witte 24% 1968 Larry R. Fisher 24% 1952 Vacant 23% 1978 James S. Kowalik and Ted A. Waggoner 21% 1960 Hon. Hugo C. “Chad” Songer and Lloyd H. Milliken, Jr. 20%
62 63 Joshua W. Abel, ’05 Jarrett A. Baughman, ’16 Chad J. Bradford, ’02 Kyle A. Cassidy, ’11 Alan Abes Caleb J. Bean, ’14 Julianne Brainard Gregory A. Castanias, ’90 James H. Abney, ’17 Stephen W. Beard, Jr., ’98 Richard M. Bramer, ’91 Matthew P. Castelli, ’15 Christina M. Abossedgh, ’15 Robert H. Beatson, ’13 Carly A. Brandenburg, ’07 David V. Ceryak, ’91 Hon. Shirley (Schlanger) Alyssa Beattie Rogers, ’04 Robert C. Brandt, Jr., ’02 Mary Chavez-Culkins Abrahamson, ’56 Kate Beatty Bradley C. Brasser, ’00 Alexandra E. Chitwood Brooke Adams Renee M.T. Beaver, ’08 Rebecca Brawner Hee Jin Cho, ’00 Kenneth J. Adams, ’00 Alan W. Becker, ’81 Terry M. Brennan, ’95 Margaret “Meg” M. Steven B. Adams, ’84 Christopher Becker Elizabeth Brier Christensen, ’07 Adeyemi Adenrele Lucy B. Bednarek, ’99 Mary Beth (Kleiser) Abigail A. Clapp, ’99 Samira Ahmed, ’13 Jerilyn Bell Brody, ’76 Christina L. Clark, ’08 Toshiaki Aiba, ’08 Michele Bendekovic William J. Brody, ’76 David W. Clark, ’05 Yazeed al Rabadi Anne A. Bennett, ’91 Melanie Broome, ’16 Rachael N. Clark, ’05 Faisal Al-Wazzab, ’08 Maria E. Bennett, ’08 Alan Brown Rachel E. Clark, ’07 Matthew Albaugh Micah B. Bennett, ’14 Darla S. Brown, ’88 Shannon L. Clark, ’95 Andrew Albright Ian R. Bensberg, ’16 Dianne Brown Brian P. Clifford, ’06 Nathan D. Alder, ’95 Caitlin Berberich Hon. Elaine B. Brown, ’82 Christal J. Coakley, ’08 Katie Aldrich Benjamin P. Beringer, ’90 Kevin D. Brown Pamela S. Coffey, ’94 David J. Alfini, ’00 Adam J. Berlin, ’99 Joseph L. Brownlee, ’72 Shannon M. Cohen, ’02 Nicholas B. Alford, ’14 Martine Romy Bernard- Amanda Brummel Jeremy Cole Amir R. Ali, ’11 Tucker, ’11 Carmen L. Brun, ’05 Rachel E. Collins, ’15 Larry Allen Bradley M. Bernau, ’06 Laura S. Buchanan, ’17 Will Collins Faris Almalki, ’17 Emily Berttucci George E. Buckingham, ’63 Kiamesha Colom Holly L. Amaya, ’08 Andrew W. Beyer, ’08 Erin N. Buerger, ’16 Daniel O. Conkle Drew C. Ambrose, ’16 Megan E. Binder, ’16 Lauren P. Buford, ’07 Catherine A. Conway, ’78 VOLUNTEERS William J. Anaya, ’81 Amanda L. Black, ’15 Enkhbold Bukhchuluun, ’12 Timothy M. Conway, ’85 Gary J. Anderson, M.D. Kim Blanchet Joseph T. Bumbleburg, ’61 Jessie A. Cook, ’79 In 2018, more than 900 alumni and friends volunteered their time in support of Jamie Andree Nicholas R. Blesch Clark, ’08 Matthew E. Burkhart, ’14 James L. Cooper, ’91 the Law School’s initiatives. We are honored to recognize them. Angela N. Aneiros, ’09 Dave Blickenstaff Stephen F. Burns, ’68 John T. Cooper, ’92 Holly J. Anspaugh, ’16 Alexandra J. Block, ’13 Andrew B. Buroker, ’89 David E. Corbitt, ’97 Haroon Anwar, ’09 Christopher A. Bloom, ’75 Meghan A. Burton, ’13 Braden K. Core, ’06 Samuel R. Ardery, ’83 Jack A. Bobo, ’96 Amanda E. Bushemi, ’12 Claudia Cortes Celeste Arduino Mindy L. Boehr, ’08 Trish Bushey Jason W. Cottrell, ’04 Sarah Armstrong Megan B. Boelstler, ’14 Eleanor P. Cabrere, ’93 Jordan L. Couch, ’15 Ian D. Arnold, ’01 Aleasha Boiling Chay P. Cain, ’13 Greta E. Cowart, ’85 Sonia C. Arnold, ’01 Nicholas S. Bolduc, ’16 Viki Cain Amber L. Cox, ’06 David A. Arthur, ’75 Kasey Bond Brandon T. Callahan, ’14 Neville Cox Bruce J. Artim, ’82 Peter Boonjarern Thomas D. Cameron, ’11 Reid A. Cox, ’00 Stephanie A. Artnak, ’07 Hannah R. Bornstein, ’07 Nicole F. Cammarota, ’04 Gregory B. Coy, ’95 M.J. “Mike” Asensio III, ’85 Sara Yang Bosco, ’83 Becky Canary-King Darren A. Craig, ’04 C. Anthony Ashford, ’96 Ellen E. Boshkoff, ’90 Francesca M. Cardillo, ’15 Robert Croft Bryan H. Babb, ’99 Brian Bouggy Johnna K. Carey, ’16 Stanley W. Crosley, ’94 Rebecca L. Bailey Kellye J. Bowers, ’98 James C. Carlino, ’85 Patrick S. Cross, ’93 Jacobsen, ’06 Neal Bowling Hon. James M. Carr, ’75 Tom Cross J. Adam Bain, ’86 Andrew Boxberger Willard Z. Carr, ’50 Kathleen B. Cullum, ’16 Elizabeth L. Baney, ’07 A. James Boyajian, ’10 Jerry U. Carter, II, ’13 Michael J. Cunningham, ’89 Rammy G. Barbari, ’14 Eric E. Boyd, ’86 Ralph Caruso Hon. Gonzalo P. Curiel, ’79 Hon. Sarah Evans Barker Kevin Boyle Scott Carvo Dan Currell Kellie M. Barr, ’06 Jenai Brackett April Caserta Courtney E. Curtis, ’04 M. Scott Bassett, ’86 Neal Brackett Kristen D. Casey, ’15 James W. Curtis, Jr., ’71
64 65 Joseph R. Dages, ’11 Philip C. Eschels, ’83 Alexandra Fuson Daniel P. Harris, ’84 Thor Inouye Susan Kline Alan R. Loudermilk, ’85 Daniel R. Miller, ’89 Proloy K. Das, ’00 Barbara Eustice Matthew S. Fuss, ’16 Herbert D. Hart III, ’77 Cynthia Y. Irani, ’06 Erica M. Knear, ’17 Kaarin M. Lueck, ’02 Radhika Miller Rachel A. Davakis, ’14 Lauren N. Falk, ’15 Thomas P. Gannon Nathan W. Harter IV, ’13 Leigh-Erin Irons, ’03 Donald E. Knebel David M. Lundeen, ’04 Russell Miller Kristen J. Davee, ’14 Ommid C. Farashahi, ’96 Alex Garel-Frantzen Brian Hartstein Michala P. Irons, ’09 Laura J. Koenig, ’07 Thomas C. Lunsford, ’02 Sonia L. Miller-Van Oort, ’97 Lisa D. Davidson, ’98 P. Stephen Fardy, ’94 Robert A. Garelick, ’66 Blake R. Hartz, ’12 R. Neil Irwin, ’71 Kristine M. Kohlmeier, ’09 Keith Luse Lloyd H. Milliken, Jr., ’60 Amy E. Dawson, ’92 Troy D. Farmer, ’97 Kristin L. Garner, ’15 Katie Harvey Jorge P. Ito, ’89 Jeffrey Kosc Susan C. Lynch, ’93 Derek M. Mills, ’03 Rian C. Dawson, ’16 Penelope S. Farthing, ’70 Philip C. Genetos, ’77 Salim A. Hasan, ’92 Debra H. Jacobson, ’05 Larissa E. Koshatka, ’11 Duncan A. MacDonald, ’69 David C. Milne, ’94 Michael T. Deam, ’89 Darcie L. Fawcett, ’04 Jacob A. German, ’14 Eldin Hasic, ’15 Alyssa James Christopher S. Koves, ’08 Christopher C. Mackey, ’07 Hon. Joshua J. Minkler, ’88 Paul A. Dean, ’98 Michael Fazio Jackie Gessner Gabriel A. Hawkins, ’02 Jesse J. James, ’11 James S. Kowalik, ’78 John W. Madison, ’02 Dana L. Miroballi, ’95 Shane D. Deaton, ’04 Jason Feder, ’14 Bonnie K. Gibson, ’78 Augustavia (Johnson) Joshua H. James, ’14 Marcie Kraft Simon I. Malinowski, ’12 Jason T. Mizzell, ’11 Laura Debney Jill M. Felkins, ’07 Dominic W. Glover, ’97 Haydel, ’85 Robert A. Jefferies, Jr., ’66 Scott A. Krapf, ’14 Andrew C. Mallor, ’74 Vincent J. Moccio, ’87 Kimberly DeBoer David L. Ferguson, ’81 Jane E. Glynn, ’07 Leslie B. (Prill) Hayden, ’11 Chris Jensen Nicole Krol Thomas Yunlong Man, ’97 Diana Moers Kathryn DeBord Jim Feroli Heidi G. Goebel, ’97 Nancy L. Haynes, ’93 Cara M. Johnson, ’13 Steven Kruzel Hon. Elizabeth (Noyes) Angela R. (Moudy) Alecia A. DeCoudreaux, ’78 Jeremy Fetty Elizabeth Goitein Julie Head Danielle K. Johnson, ’13 C. Raj Kumar Mann, ’76 Mokodean, ’09 Thomas E. Deer, ’94 Kyle D. Fields, ’13 Harry L. Gonso, ’73 Zachary S. Heck, ’14 Gail Johnson Tara Kurtis Alphonso Manns, ’72 Jeffrey M. Monberg, ’99 Donald D. DeGrasse, ’79 Lucas M. Fields, ’12 Rainier Gonzalez, ’98 Laura N. Heft, ’12 Leif K. Johnson, ’12 Joshua A. Kurtzman, ’14 E. Diane Marshall Mariangela Monteiro Hunter G. DeKoninck, ’15 Courtney Figg Ginger Gooch Michael E. Heintz, ’03 Mark D. Johnson, ’90 Jade A. La Croix, ’16 LeighAnn Martin Martin Montes, ’95 Ann M. DeLaney, ’77 Marc Fine Cedric A. Gordon, ’13 Fredric J. Helms, ’73 Haley A. Johnston, ’16 Julie A. Laemmle, ’14 Joseph H. Marxer, ’87 Burke J. Montgomery, ’99 Kathleen A. DeLaney, ’95 Christina M. Finn, ’06 Jazzmin L. Gordon, ’16 Marcus Heminger R. William Jonas, Jr., ’81 Seth Lahn Daniel P. Matheny, ’16 David A. Moore, ’04 Marshall C. Derks, ’93 Mindy A. Finnigan, ’02 Emma K. Gormley, ’16 Jane A. Henegar, ’88 Eric B. Jones, ’16 Katie Langlois Katy A. Mathews, ’09 Ronald J. Moore, ’95 Erica L. De Santis, ’96 Bradley M. Fischer, ’06 Daniel J. Goshorn, ’08 Steven T. Henke, ’15 Gregory J. Jordan, ’84 Tracy T. Larsen, ’84 Onica R. Matsika, ’16 Stephanie G. Moore. ’89 John C. DeVoe, ’90 John P. Fischer, ’97 Michael H. Gottschlich, ’91 Robert Henson, ’10 Bina Joshi Lukasz P. Lasek, ’12 Aaron O. Matthews, ’01 Bill Mooz Hon. Mary Ellen Diekhoff, ’86 Anne M. Fishbeck, ’13 Morgyn L. Graber, ’16 Mitchell Heppenheimer Caitlin F. Judge, ’15 V. Samuel Laurin III, ’87 Brad R. Maurer, ’99 Molly J. Moran, ’98 Lauren E. Dimmitt, ’11 Larry R. Fisher, ’68 Mark B. Gramelspacher, ’90 William C. Hermann, ’90 Thomas K. Juffernbruch, ’95 Adam Law Michael S. Maurer, ’67 Carolyn L. Morehouse, ’99 Daniel A. Dixon, ’12 Thomas G. Fisher, ’65 Carl A. Greci, ’93 Greg Hermanson Anne Junia Karen Laymance Todd J. Maurer, ’97 Kelly Morgan Carrie Doehrmann Thomas M. Fisher, ’94 J. Patrick Green, ’15 Jennifer M. Hesch, ’08 Randal J. Kaltenmark, ’96 Stephen W. Lee, ’77 Anita Mauro Timothy M. Morrison, ’74 Melissa Doell James F. Fitzpatrick, ’59 Beth K. Greene, ’82 Kandi Hidde Hon. Michael S. Kanne, ’68 Andrew D. LeMar, ’03 Chauncey Mayfield Kevin Morrissey Adam R. Doerr, ’14 Scott N. Flanders, ’82 David E. Greene, ’74 Jeremy E. Hill, ’99 Rachel Kaplan Timothy Lemper Erin E. McAdams, ’11 Trenton B. Morton, ’12 Kyle E. Doherty-Peters, ’13 Michael E. Flannery, ’83 Lisa Grier Michael J. Hinchion, ’80 Jun Ha Kang, ’04 Millard D. Lesch, ’67 Peter C. McCabe III, ’85 Aminta J. Moses, ’14 Lucy Dollens John S. Fleming, ’12 Alex E. Gude, ’09 Morgan Hirst Jonathan D. Karelitz, ’05 Stanley M. Levco, ’71 William A. McCarthy, ’16 Jerry Moss, ’62 Sarah V. Domin, ’14 Hector L. Flores, ’83 Matthew R. Gutwein, ’88 Elizabeth A. Hobbs, ’97 Afzal Karim Roger Levesque Chelsey McCory, ’15 Amy Moynihan Donald P. Dorfman, ’57 Timothy C. Flowers, ’11 Francisco Guzman, ’14 Anthony S. Hobson, ’15 Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Nicholas W. Levi, ’03 Thomas R. McCully, ’66 Adam C. Mueller, ’05 Jordan R. Downham, ’16 Riley H. Floyd, ’16 Nicholas M. Haering, ’13 James H. Hoeksema, Jr., ’89 Matthew D. Kellam, ’01 Alan A. Levin, ’82 Renee (Mawhinney) Edward B. “Ned” Mulligan Thomas G. Drennan, ’01 Patrick M. Foley, ’13 Christine N. Habeeb, ’08 Pamela Hoekwater Hon. Marc Kellams, ’78 Jonathan M. Levy, ’13 McDermott, ’78 V, ’10 Kiply S. Drew, ’89 Robert Foos Akram Habibullah Hon. E. Michael Hoff, Jr., ’75 Barbara J. Kelley, ’73 Branch R. Lew, ’82 Jenny McGinnis Andrew S. Murphy, ’13 Jesse R. Drum, ’13 Steven D. Forry, ’02 Marvin L. Hackman, ’59 Paul R. Hogan, ’09 Matthew J. Kelley, ’08 Kimberly S. Lewis, ’15 Lindsay McGregor Robin Murphy Erin Drummy Daniel P. Fowler, ’95 Stephen J. Hackman, ’84 Edward Holloran Jason L. Kennedy, ’96 Bruce Yuan-Hao Liao, ’03 Kyle P. McHugh, ’15 Julie R. Murzyn, ’97 Jason Du Mont Sarah Fowler Mark A. Hagedorn, ’98 Darrick J. Hooker, ’00 Sarah C. Kessler, ’12 Jason Liao, ’07 Hon. Larry J. McKinney, ’69 Jeff Muth Robert A. Dubault, ’95 Michelle C. Fox, ’17 Joshua D. Hague, ’98 Renea E. Hooper, ’05 Paula Ketcham Troy D. Liggett, ’09 Lisa C. McKinney, ’92 Kellen T. Myers, ’09 Shakeba DuBose, ’04 Shannon S. Frank, ’90 Meaghan E. Haller, ’10 Christopher Edwin Hopkins Rajat Khanna, ’14 Yao Lin, ’02 R. Bruce McLean, ’71 Hon. Edward W. Najam, Jr. Joseph C. Dugan, ’15 Dorothy J. Frapwell, ’73 Kevin M. Halter, ’07 Gillispie, ’11 Mustafa Khasawneh Lance M. Lindeen, ’11 David F. McNamar, ’68 Clarine Nardi Riddle, ’74 Laura Jane Durfee, ’09 Caroline Fredrickson Shu Hamba, ’00 Tony Hornbach Nicholas K. Kile, ’90 Ilana L. Linder, ’16 Thomas P. McNulty, ’83 Angela K. Neboyskey, ’00 David P. Durm, ’98 Thomas G. French, ’16 Hon. David F. Hamilton Jason O. Howard, ’13 Daniel Kim Shou Yeh Tony Ling, ’96 Kathleen K. Meehan, ’15 David A. Neboyskey, ’00 Emily Eads Eric A. Frey, ’67 Thomas M. Hamilton, Jr., ’69 Logan C. Hughes, ’04 Jason D. Kimpel, ’99 Michael S. Linn, ’16 David A. Meek, ’08 Amy L. Nefouse, ’91 Ross D. Eberly, ’09 Ross J. Friedman, ’13 S. Sean Hamner, ’16 Andrew W. Hull, ’86 Ryan J. Kinch, ’09 Randy Liss Steven P. Mehr, ’12 Mark E. Need, ’92 Kelly J. Eberspecher, ’98 James Fry Kara A. Hancuff, ’07 V. William Hunt, ’69 Anna L. King, ’06 Karen A. Lloyd, ’83 Robert S. Meitus, ’00 Paige M. Neel, ’01 Justin M. Edge, ’16 Luis Fuentes-Rohwer Hon. Kelsey B. Hanlon, ’12 Sarah Hurdle Brandon M. King, ’15 Timothy Lohrstorfer Russell C. Menyhart, ’03 Danielle Nellis Amanda R. Elizondo, ’11 Kazuo Fukuda Jeanette Hanna-Ruiz, ’04 Ryan M. Hurley, ’03 Daniel M. Kirwan, ’74 Daniel M. Long, ’96 Jessica L. Merkel, ’06 Kyle B. Nelson, ’12 Michael D. Engber, ’67 Jeffrey Furminger, ’16 Ryann S. Hardman, ’06 Jason L. M. Hurst, ’09 Randy Kiser Robert A. Long, ’71 Kellie Merkel Thomas R. Newby, ’87 John Erikson Matthew T. Furton, ’95 Stephen M. Harper, ’11 Benjamin D. Ice, ’01 James A. Klimek, ’92 Arthur A. Lopez, ’83 Clayton C. Miller, ’93 Christine Nichols
66 67 Micah J. Nichols, ’12 John L. Pogue, ’69 Justin D. Roddye, ’11 Randolph L. Seger, ’72 Dirck H. Stahl, ’93 Inge M. Van der Cruysse, ’04 James L. Whitlatch, ’84 Mary Nold Larimore, ’80 Victoria Pool Hon. Jose M. Rodriguez, Leah L. Seigel, ’14 Theodore C. Stamatakos, ’90 John W. Van Laere,’82 Lora M. Whitticker, ’02 Parwana Noorzad Keyonn Pope Jr., ’80 Hon. Bruce M. Selya Julie K. Stapel, ’96 Hon. Salvador Vasquez, ’91 Nathaniel S. Widell, ’10 Jeffrey S. Nowak, ’99 Cindy L. Porter, ’85 Gerardo Rodriguez Sunrita Sen, ’17 Nathan W. Steed, ’08 Cody Vaughn Michael D. Wiese, ’13 Henry S. Noyes, ’94 Steven M. Post, ’77 Aguilar, ’13 Hon. William K. Sessions Justin Steele Hon. Albert J. Velasquez, ’73 Sherry Wilds Emily S. O’Connor, ’15 Gregory W. Pottorff, ’11 George R. Rogers, ’94 Anne Seurynck Kara Stein Eugene M. Velazco, Jr., ’77 Andrew J. Williams, ’11 Joseph D. O’Connor, ’78 Lisa A. Powell, ’84 Michael A. Rogers, ’08 David B. Shafer David R. Steiner, ’89 Brian A. Verbus, ’13 Brian P. Williams, ’81 Matthew J. O’Connor, ’08 R. Anthony Prather, ’83 Ezequiel J. Romero, ’13 Elizabeth Shaffer Simone L. Sterling, ’01 Joshua P. Victor Gerry L. Williams, ’95 Robert S. O’Dell, ’87 Jennifer L. Pratt, ’87 Hon. Flerida P. Romero, ’55 Abrahim J. Shanehsaz, ’14 Milton R. Stewart, ’71 Hon. Jesse M. Kimberli A. Williams, ’15 Laura C. O’Donnell, ’96 Elissa J. Preheim, ’96 Landyn W. Rookard, ’16 Ozair M. Shariff, ’12 Megan H. Stifel, ’04 Villalpando, ’84 Maurice L. Williams, ’06 Taghreed Odeh Matthew M. Price, ’93 Gavin M. Rose, ’06 Rebecca M. Sharon, ’16 Emily A. Storm-Smith, ’15 Donald J. Vogel, ’85 Onika K. Williams, ’10 Michael J. Ogershok, ’14 Noah M. Priluck, ’11 Michael Rosiello Charles D. Shaw, Jr., ’14 Bryan Strawbridge Samantha G. von Ende, ’16 Stacee E. Williams, ’96 Jennifer O’Guinn Jamison S. Prime, ’96 Alex Rosselli Kaitlin Sheets Gregg E. Strellis, ’98 Amy L. VonDielingen, ’05 Therese M. Williams, ’11 Cari Ojala Katherine A. Province, ’13 Lauren Rothfarb Andrew P. Shelby, ’08 Ruta Stropus Amee Vora Gordon T. Wilson, ’13 Megan E. Okun, ’13 Seth T. Pruden, ’84 Michael M. Rouker, ’07 Mike Showalter Terrance Stroud, ’03 Jeremy S. Votaw, ’13 Heather L. Wilson, ’97 Scott Oliver Doris L. Pryor, ’03 Daniel R. Roy, ’99 Thomas L. Shriner, Jr., ’72 Taylor L. Struble, ’16 Steven A. Wade, ’94 Julie P. Wilson, ’99 Justin R. Olson, ’13 Johnny D. Pryor, ’02 Jennifer A. Rulon, ’14 Michael D. Shumate Hon. Frank E. Sullivan, Jason P. Wagenmaker, ’06 Andrew H. Winetroub, ’13 Bill O’Neill Philip M. Purcell, ’85 Jay D. Rumbach, ’14 Elizabeth A. Shuster, ’03 Jr., ’82 Ted A. Waggoner, ’78 Alan C. Witte, ’70 Kevin M. O’Neill, ’11 Rubin Pusha, ’12 Hon. Loretta H. Rush, ’83 Darin A. Siders, ’01 Jamie M. Sutton, ’17 Bryce A. Wagner, ’09 Mark S. Wojciechowski, ’81 Shiv O’Neill, ’01 Hon. Rudolph R. Pyle III, ’00 Emily A. Salzmann, ’15 Lauren Siler Jordan Szymialis Laura M. Walda, ’08 Brad E. Wolven, ’98 Melissa M. Orizondo, ’16 Elizabeth A. Quill, ’13 Taylor M. Sample, ’15 John K. Silk, ’79 Valerie M. Tachtiris, ’03 Mallori Waliszewski Hon. Diane P. Wood Kathy L. Osborn, ’99 Hon. Lori Quillen Marisol Sanchez, ’02 Eric S. Silvestri, ’13 Phil Terry Trevor W. Waliszewski, ’15 Nancy S. Woodworth, ’05 Adelaida Otero Barath Raman Rafael A. Sanchez, ’02 Jacqueline A. Simmons, ’79 Thomas R. TerMaat, ’94 Denise A. Walker, ’06 Jamhal L. Woolridge, ’04 Andrew D. Otis, ’90 Tom Rammer Steve Sanders Drew T. Simshaw, ’12 Kevin Tessier, ’96 Laura Walker Karen E. Wrenbeck, ’12 Marianne M. Owen, ’91 Chad E. Ranney, ’12 Christopher Saporita, ’03 Matthew F. Singer, ’04 Jeffrey A. Thinnes, ’84 Mary Walsh Jennifer Wright William E. Padgett, ’95 Patrick W. Rasche, ’93 C. Frazier Satterly, ’10 George Sistevaris, ’87 Allison Thomas Judith A. Waltz, ’81 Mark E. Wright, ’89 Scott Palmer, ’01 Angie Raymond Matt Schantz Scott A. Skiles, ’15 Laura A. Thomas, ’00 Yu Chi (Tony) Wang, ’97 Cathleen D. Wyatt, ’15 Chan Ho Park, ’04 Ali Razzaghi Matt Schappa Gayle L. Skolnik, ’82 Patrick C. Thomas, ’13 Denise Ware Jonathan F. Yates, ’01 James G. Parker, ’12 Michael N. Red, ’04 Ari Scharg Allan T. Slagel, ’88 Milton O. Thompson, ’79 Jonathan B. Warner, ’06 Ryan J. Yates, ’10 Kenneth L. Parker, ’97 James Reed William J. Schenck, ’94 Hon. Geoffrey G. Sarah C. Thompson, ’17 Rochelle A. Warren Mukhit Yeleuov, ’06 Nicholas R. Parker, ’16 Tasha Reed Outlaw, ’02 Todd S. Schenk, ’95 Slaughter, ’89 Katherine M. Thrapp, ’16 Gordon, ’10 Pete R. Yonkman, ’98 Adam Parks Jason R. Reese, ’97 April R. Schilling, ’98 Stephanie N. Slone, ’16 David O. Tittle, ’67 Alison R. Waske Sutter, ’06 Hongsun Yoon, ’02 Gretchen L. Parrish, ’15 Jonna L. Reilly, ’03 Jessica Schnelker Allison Smith Courtney R. Tobin, ’92 Lisa Watson Hon. Richard L. Young Leslie Parrish Owen D. Reilly, ’14 Thomas F. Schnellenberger, Freedom Smith, ’04 Joseph Tomain Evan D. Weaks, ’16 Briana F. Yuh, ’16 Sandip H. Patel, ’96 Rachel Remke Jr., ’79 George P. Smith, II, ’64 Brandon W. Toth, ’15 Jake Webb Adam D. Zacher, ’16 Davina Patterson Biddle Timothy A. Renfro, ’11 Erin R. Schrantz, ’00 Joseph L. Smith, Jr., ’95 Elizabeth Trachtman Villa Alonzo Weems, ’95 Fatema Zanzi Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Rodney Retzner Megan E. Schroeder, ’10 Lucinda Smith Joel Tragesser Joel Weinberger, ’15 Karina Zazueta Esparza, ’14 Jeffrey M. Peabody, ’08 Stephen E. Reynolds, ’08 Jacob B. Schtevie, ’07 Marie K. Smith, ’15 Mario Treto, Jr., ’12 Martin N. Weiser, ’06 James P. Zeller, ’76 Brian M. Pearson, ’08 Richard S. Rhodes, ’53 Blake Schultz Michelle Smith Thomas J. Treutler, ’01 Brent Welke, ’72 Mahja D. Zeon, ’14 Emily M. Pence, ’13 Kimberly Richardson, ’06 Frederick W. Schultz, ’96 Paul L. Smith, ’99 Andrea R. Trevino, ’03 Charlotte F. Westerhaus- Andrew Perlman James G. Richmond, ’69 Matthew T. Schulz, ’10 Hon. Hugo C. Songer, ’60 Bonnie Tunick Renfrow, ’92 Michael J. Petro, ’88 Adam J. Richter, ’05 Justin K. Schwemmer, ’14 Tiffany L. Sorge Smith, ’07 Jonathan B. Turpin, ’14 Ellen H. Weston, ’96 Tanya R. Pettay, ’07 Timothy J. Riffle, ’83 Brad Schwer Justin O. Sorrell, ’12 Mary E. Tuuk, ’90 A. “Nikki” Wethington, ’16 Mark J. Phillipoff, ’80 Randall R. Riggs, ’77 Glenn Scolnik, ’78 Lauren C. Sorrell, ’12 Benjamin M. Urban, ’13 Allison E. Weyand, ’12 Scott Phillips William R. Riggs, ’63 Ryan Scott Jessica G. Sosa, ’11 Thor Y. Urness, ’88 Ryan C. Wheeler, ’12 Jeanne M. Picht, ’94 Haddy K. Rikabi, ’16 Zaldwaynaka L. Scott, ’83 Julie A. Spain, ’14 Paul E. Vaglica, ’12 Thomas E. Wheeler, ’87 Christopher A. Pierce, ’12 Michael E. Riskin, ’09 David Scriven-Young James A. Spangler, Jr., ’14 Hon. Nancy Vaidik Kevin Whelan Kristin M. Pinkston, ’08 Lee Robbins Frank Seales Jr., ’74 Torrey D. Spink, ’12 Rodney E. Van Ausdal, ’82 Craig M. White, ’77 Paula E. Pitrak, ’14 Laurie N. Robinson John E. Seddelmeyer, ’74 Kathleen St. Louis, ’84 Jessica L. Van Dalen, ’10 Dana White Alison V. Podlaski, ’16 Haden, ’98 Erica L. Seger, ’03 Catherine B. Stafford Jennifer M. Van Dame, ’15 Keith E. White, ’83
68 69 We are pleased to recognize and thank the members John Kyle and Marcia Dunne-Kyle of the Kimberling Society: Linda L. Lanam Mary N. and James T. Larimore Anonymous (6) Douglas and Minda Lehman KIMBERLING SOCIETY John J. Adams Andrew C. and Jane A. Mallor Alfred Aman, Jr. and Carol Greenhouse Millard D. Lesch In November 2009, the Law School honored Jack Kimberling, JD ’50,* for his Lowell E. and Bonnie F. Baier Michael J. and Michaeleen Lewinski J. Adam Bain Larry and Sherry Linhart generosity and vision by creating the Kimberling Society: a special group of donors Virgil Beeler Robert A. and Susan J. Long who have made arrangements to support the Law School in their estate planning. Samuel R. “Chic” Born II and Brenda Born Hon. Susan L. Macey and Matthew G. Parsell F. Wesley Bowers Michael S. “Mickey” and Janie Maurer Thomas J. Breed R. Bruce McLean and Rachel A. Adams Membership in the Kimberling Society is open to all who make or have made a planned Mary B. (Kleiser) Brody Thomas R. and Susan C. McCully or deferred gift commitment to the Law School. This is accomplished by naming William J. Brody and Bronwen L. Cound Thomas M. and Susan M. McGlasson the IU Maurer School of Law as a beneficiary through a bequest in a will, charitable Charles E. and Jean Bruess Robert H. and Shelley McKinney Thomas E. Burchfield Clayton C. Miller remainder uni-trust or annuity trust, pooled income fund, charitable gift annuity, Hon. James and Angela Carr Jeanne S. Miller life insurance, retirement plan, or other life-income arrangements. Members in the Willard and Margaret Carr P Michael Mitchell Kimberling Society are automatically included in the IU Foundation’s planned giving Fred H. and Beth Cate Jerry and Anne Moss Charles and Karen Cohen Byron and Margaret Myers society, the Arbutus Society. Richard J. and Betty J. Darko Hon. Edward W. Najam, Jr. Richard and Mary Davis Rory and Pamela O’Bryan Alecia A. DeCoudreaux and Jose Andrade Peter L. and Sandra S. Obremskey Ann and Edward DeLaney Stephen H. and Deborah L. Paul Francina A. and Stephen R. Dlouhy James and Helen Petersen Clarence and Judith Doninger Jeffrey Petrich and Leslie Mead Donald P. Dorfman Kirk A. and Melinda K.* Pinkerton Robert P. and Darlene Duvin Bruce and Linda Owen Polizotto Mrs. Gordon S. Eslick Timothy J. Riffle and Sarah M. McConnell Sherry A. Fabina-Abney and Douglas S. Abney Richard S. and Judith Mayer Rhodes Troy D. Farmer William R. and Gloria A. Riggs Scott N. and Linda A. Flanders Hugh A. and Debra A. Sanders Dorothy J. Frapwell Glenn and Donna H. Scolnik Elizabeth A. Frederick Randolph L. and Mary E. Seger Hon. Ezra H. and Linda H. Friedlander James A.* and Rebecca L. Shanahan Robert and Susan Garelick Brian J. and Sarah R. Shapiro Philip and Dorothea Genetos Gene R. and Marguerite R. Shreve Bonnie K. Gibson and Jeffery W. Winkler Robert J. and Gayle A. Shula Harry and Lucy Gonso George P. Smith, II David E. Greene and Barbara J. Bealer Richard E. and Carol L. Stahl Bernard* and Kathleen Harrold Milton R. and Judi Stewart William C. Hermann Hon. Frank Sullivan, Jr. and Cheryl Sullivan 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 Leslie E. Vidra and Jerry L. Ulrich Harvey M. Kagan Ted A. and Nancy K. Waggoner Arthur P.* and Sue A. Kalleres Sharon A. Wildey Robert P. and Troy Kassing Margaret A. Williford and Gregory Lyman Barton and Judy Kaufman Kenneth and Louise Yahne James and Diana Kemper Robert and E. Carol Kixmiller * Deceased Frederick N. and Cynthia Kopec
70 71 Before 1960
Elmore Sports Group was named 2018 Organization of the Year in the annual Ballpark Digest Awards. David G. Elmore, ’58, is chairman and DG Elmore, Jr., ’84, serves as president of the group. They were recognized for laying the groundwork for an unprecedented series of franchise shifts and for maintaining a stable portfolio of solid MiLB operations teams.
1960s
Ball Eggleston, PC is pleased to announce that its senior partner, Joseph T. Bumbleburg, ’61, was inducted into the Indiana Military Veterans’ Hall of Fame on November 9, 2018. He was nominated for his honorable military service and his exceptional contribution to the community and state. He received a certificate and a medallion, and his photo and bio will be displayed in the IMVHOF’s memorial building on the grounds of the Indiana Department of the American Legion at old Fort Harrison, Indianapolis.
Steele named Distinguished Barrister Sydney L. Steele, ’64, was named one of Indiana Lawyer’s Distinguished Barristers of 2019. Honorees in the Distinguished Barrister category have dedicated their lives CLASS NOTES to the practice of law and serving their communities by paying it forward and serving and mentoring others. Steele has been practicing law for nearly 55 years from his beginning in the armed forces to forming his own firm where he practiced with friends and colleagues for more than three decades. He is a partner at Kroger Gardis & Regas in Indianapolis.
Steve Ferguson, ’66, along with his wife, Connie, were honored at the Bloomington Rotary Toast on Friday, November 2. Rotary is a worldwide service organization made up of business and professional leaders who provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and help build goodwill and peace.
George P. Smith, II, ’64, has given IU $500,000 to establish the Martha Biggerstaff Jones Professorship in British Literature. The professorship will be awarded to a faculty member in the English department and will supplement the recipient’s salary and provide research funds. Smith, a professor emeritus at the Catholic University of America, credits Jones, his former English teacher at Wabash (Ind.) High School, for his love of writing. Smith is widely published with a bibliography of more than 14 books and 152 law review articles. He currently resides in Washington, DC.
James Richmond, ’69, was quoted in Time magazine in a story by Tessa Berenson titled “Robert Mueller’s Work Is Done. What Happens Next Is Up to William Barr.”
The IndyBar Practice Milestone Celebration honored James Arthur Strain, ’69, for fifty years of practice. Attorney members gathered to honor those IndyBar members celebrating their 25- and 50-year practice milestones in 2019.
72 73 1970s its name to reflect the promotion. The name change recognizes Wagner’s significant contributions to the firm and outstanding service and results he has achieved for his Glynn recognized for outstanding professionalism, performance clients over the years. His leadership will help ensure the continued success of the J. Patrick Glynn, ’70, was awarded one of the Justice Department’s highest awards, firm, which celebrates its 140th anniversary this year. Wagner joined the firm in 1978 the Civil Division Michael F. Hertz Memorial Award, for Exceptional Professionalism and has represented clients in a wide range of matters, including patent, trademark, and Outstanding Performance. copyright, and trade secret litigation, patent interference and trademark oppositions, foreign and domestic patent and trademark prosecution, counseling and opinions, Gregory Butler Smith, ’71, has joined the Muncie office of Welch & Company, LLC, mediations and settlement negotiations, and licensing. a Muncie-based law firm. Smith has more than 47 years’ experience representing individuals and corporate clients in local, state and federal courts. Smith’s focus Indiana University Alumni’s LGBTQ+ group recognized Jeff Richardson, ’77, with the at Welch & Company will be estate planning. 2019 Distinguished Alumni Award. Since 1983, Richardson has dedicated his life to securing aid for those affected by HIV/AIDS all across the globe. His past honors Rory O’Bryan, ’72, was named one of Indiana Lawyer’s Distinguished Barristers of 2019. include the IU Distinguished Alumni Service Award, the university’s highest award Honorees in the Distinguished Barrister category have dedicated their lives to the given only to an alumna or alumnus; the Sagamore of the Wabash; MAP International’s practice of law and serving their communities by paying it forward and serving and Health and Hope Award; and GlobeMed’s 21st Century Health Champion Award. He is mentoring others. O’Bryan is a veteran practitioner regarded as an authority on real also a member the Law School’s Academy of Law Alumni Fellows. estate law and is hailed as a mentor and well-regarded adjunct instructor at the Maurer
School of Law. He is a partner at Harrison & Moberly in Indianapolis. Anne Aikman-Scalese, ’78, was recognized by World Trademark Review as part of its list, “The World’s Leading Trademark Professionals 2019.” Dean published in Litigation Journal
Richard A. Dean, ’73, wrote a headnote titled “Arguing Both Sides of the Excesses Glenn Scolnik, ’78, was inducted into the 37th Indiana Athletics Hall of Fame class. of Government Power” in the quarterly winter 2019 issue of Litigation Journal, in Scolnik earned letters in football in 1970-72. As a senior in 1972, Scolnik was named which Dean describes the work of Indiana Law Professor Ralph Fuchs in Korematsu team MVP and first-team All-Big Ten after catching 53 passes for a Big Ten-leading and Barenblatt. 727 yards, both program records at the time, and six touchdowns. Scolnik also earned Academic All-America honors in 1972, one of nine Hoosiers to do so. He is a member David F. Morado, Jr., ’74, retired as the regional chief counsel, senior executive, with of the Law School’s Board of Visitors. the Social Security Administration in Seattle. He lives in Tacoma, Wash. Paul Devon Mathias, ’79, was admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court in The profile ofMaggie Shaffer Vegeler, ’74, was featured on the Allen County Lasting the US Supreme Court admission ceremony. Lawyer Legacy Project. The Lasting Lawyer Legacy Project is an ACBA/New Lawyer’s Section initiative partnered with the Allen County Public Library to capture the stories W. William Weeks, ’79, was honored with the George B. Fell Award at the National Area of respected and admired seasoned attorneys. Association’s annual meeting for his work in the conservation area.
The law corporation of Sullivan Hill has announced that Jonathan Shields Dabbieri, 1980s ’76, has been listed in San Diego Magazine as a 2019 Top Lawyer in San Diego. Dabbieri’s practice focuses on litigation, including business disputes, real property and landlord Kroger Gardis & Regas, LLP has named Stephen J. Peters, ’80, as partner to the firm. tenant disputes, and matters concerning creditors’ remedies and insolvency. Peters works in the Indianapolis office. Dabbieri has advised clients in the negotiation of construction contracts, the perfec- tion, enforcement, and defense of mechanics’ liens, and other construction and real Hon. Thomas Hallett, ’80, was appointed to the Lake County Superior Court. Hallett property disputes. His bankruptcy and insolvency practice includes representing served as a magistrate judge for the Lake County Superior Courts in the civil division in creditors, chapter 11 trustees and debtors in possession. Gary. Hallett also served as city attorney for the city of Lake Station and as judge of the Lake Station City Court.
Woodard, Emhardt, Henry, Reeves & Wagner, LLP has announced that Vincent O. Wagner, ’76, has been recognized as a named partner of the firm, which has changed The Governor’s Task Force on Child Abuse and Neglect awarded Kenneth L. Tacoma, ’80, with the Steve Yager Lifetime Achievement Award for his leadership in developing
74 75 innovative and effective practices to improve the handling of child welfare cases, Cowart, Asensio address opioid crisis in recent article his demonstrable impact in collaborating with other child welfare system participants Greta Gerberding Cowart, ’85, and Manuel J. “Mike” Asensio III, ’85, recently teamed to improve the handling of child welfare cases in Michigan, and for sharing his exper- up to publish two articles in Bloomberg BNA’s Compensation and Planning Journal and tise with other child welfare system professionals and participants through training, Daily Labor Report. The first article was a sequel to an earlier piece the two co-authored publication and statewide committee work. in 2017, and the second was “A Whole Employer Approach to the Opioid Crisis.” They have also partnered with other alums to teach a course at both the IU Maurer School of Woodard, Emhardt, Henry, Reeves & Wagner, LLP has announced that Spiro Bereveskos, Law and the Dedman School of Law at Southern Methodist University. Cowart recently ’81, has been selected for inclusion on 2019 Indiana Super Lawyers list for the areas joined the Dallas office of Jackson Walker as a partner, focusing on complex employer of Intellectual Property Litigation and Intellectual Property. The Super Lawyers list benefit plan issues. recognizes outstanding attorneys who are selected using a patented, multi-phase process that considers factors such as peer recognition, professional achievement Woodard, Emhardt, Henry, Reeves & Wagner, LLP is pleased to announce that Dan and high ethical standards. No more than 5% of the attorneys in Indiana receive this Lueders, ’86, has been selected for inclusion on 2019 Indiana Super Lawyers list for the honor each year. areas of Intellectual Property Litigation and Intellectual Property. The Super Lawyers list recognizes outstanding attorneys who are selected using a patented, multi-phase Award-winning author Clifford W. Garstang, ’81, combines his international experi- process that considers factors such as peer recognition, professional achievement and ence and Virginia roots in his first novel, The Shaman of Turtle Valley, published high ethical standards. No more than 5% of the attorneys in Indiana receive this honor in May by Braddock Avenue Books. The book explores the healing of wounds—in each year. families, nations, and landscapes—and the challenges in bridging cultural gaps. After graduating from college, Garstang spent two years in the Peace Corps teaching Peter Racher, ’86, has been appointed managing partner at the Indianapolis office of English in South Korea. He is a former international lawyer and author of the story Plews Shadley Racher & Braun LLP. collections, In an Uncharted Country and What the Zhang Boys Know, and editor of the anthology series, Everywhere Stories: Short Fiction from a Small Planet. Garstang lives Michael K. Davis, ’87, recently celebrated his 60th birthday and 20th year as city in Staunton, Va. administrator of Middleton, Wis. (voted Money Magazine’s “Best Place to Live” in 2007). He serves as the appointed chief administrative officer of the municipality of 18,810, The Indiana University Office of the Bicentennial has namedFrank E. Sullivan, Jr., contiguous to the west side of the state capital, Madison. Davis oversees 13 depart- ’82, a bicentennial professor as part of IU’s Bicentennial Professorships program. Each ments and 162 employees, providing a vast array of community services. He also wears bicentennial professor will travel around the state delivering public presentations at the additional hats of personnel officer, public information officer, and director of community forums that describe—in an engaging and accessible manner—some of economic and community development. their research or professional activities. George Thomas Patton, Jr., ’87, served as movant for the Indiana State Bar in the US In 2018, Mark W. Weller, ’83, joined law firm Polsinelli’s Washington, DC, office as a Supreme Court admission ceremony. shareholder in the firm’s national public policy practice. Weller has become one of the most well-known DC public policy attorneys in the health care sector. Specializing in Michael F. Klipsch, ’88, has had a 20-year career with Klipsch Group, a family-owned the health care transportation and financial services sectors, Weller’s practice focus- and operated holding company for a wide variety of consumer electronic brands, in- es on market planning and development, direct lobbying and regulatory consulting, cluding most notably the Klipsch brand. Klipsch was a third-generation family member as well as strategic communications initiatives for crisis management and litigation. of the internationally renowned audio manufacturer of loudspeakers and headphones Weller, who lives in Vienna, Va., represents corporations, industry associations, provid- founded in 1946 by Paul Klipsch. Michael Klipsch has held a wide variety of executive er groups, and hospitals in federal legislative and regulatory matters. positions including president, chief operating officer, and chief counsel. Beyond his role of managing all legal affairs, strategic partnerships, and manufacturing during his The American Bar Association Commission on Racial and Ethnic Diversity in the tenure at the company, his major contributions have included creating a global supply Profession recognized Pamela Jones Harbour, ’84, with the 2019 Spirit of Excellence chain capability to manage sourcing and sales to over 40 countries. Further launching Award for commitment to racial and ethnic diversity in the legal profession. Harbour the Klipsch brand into the headphone market in 2007, he helped position the Indianap- is a frequent speaker and author and has shared her knowledge in congressional testi- olis-based company as one of today’s leading headphone manufacturers. Klipsch mony. She is recognized internationally for her leadership in the field of data privacy.
76 77 was appointed to the Purdue University Board of Trustees by former Indiana Gov. Mike Tuuk to lead Grand Rapids Symphony Pence in May 2015. The Grand Rapids Symphony has appointed Mary E. Tuuk, ’90, a longtime symphony leader and West Michigan business executive, as its new President and CEO. Tuuk, cur- Constance Regina Lindman, ’89 joined Frost Brown Todd’s Indianapolis office at the rently Chief Compliance Officer/Senior Vice President, Properties and Real Estate with start of 2019. Lindman will team up with more than 50 IP law and litigation attorneys, Meijer, Inc., is also a classically trained musician who currently performs as a member patent agents and paralegals working in that area at FBT. Lindman focuses on advis- of the Grand Rapids Symphony Chorus. She plays organ, piano and violin. ing clients in the software and cloud service industries across the world in addition to counseling on a diverse range of areas, including technology, marketing, distribution John Bessley, ’91, published his latest book, The Baron and the Marquis: Liberty, and employment and consulting contracts. Tyranny, and the Enlightenment Maxim That Can Remake American Criminal Justice, through Carolina Academic Press.
1990s Paul Bokota, ’92, division vice president and division general counsel of Spectrum Boshkoff honored with ACTL induction Brands Inc., was honored as one of Orange County’s top in-house lawyers at the Orange Ellen Elizabeth Boshkoff, ’90, was inducted to the American College of Trial Lawyers. County Business Journal’s ninth annual General Counsel Awards. Bokota’s profile Fellowship is extended only by invitation, after careful investigation, to those experi- appeared in the Journal’s November 26th issue. enced trial lawyers who have mastered the art of advocacy and whose professional ca- reers have been marked by the highest standards of ethical conduct, professionalism, John R. Gastineau, ’92, of Fort Wayne, Ind., has published his second novel, 4th Person civility and collegiality. Boshkoff is a member of the Law School’s adjunct faculty. No More, a police procedural and courtroom drama set in rural Indiana. He is also the author of The Judge’s Brief, published in 2017. Gastineau is a former attorney, newspa- Gregory Andrew Castanias, ’90, was named one of Law360’s 2018 MVPs in intellectu- per reporter, photographer, and editor. al property for leading the Jones Day team in one of the most significant intellectual property cases in the US in 2018, convincing the Supreme Court to strike down After serving as deputy general counsel for the Eisenhower Medical Center for the the Patent Trial and Appeal Board’s previously held practice of partially instituting past five years,James L. Reed, Jr., ’92, was promoted to general counsel of the health America Invents Act reviews. Castanias was also recognized in the Managing IP system, including Eisenhower Health, Eisenhower Medical Center, the Barbara Sinatra Americas Awards 2019 under the Individual Achievements category as an Outstanding Children’s Center and the Annenberg Center for Health Sciences. In this new role, he IP Litigator — United States. In addition, he was named one of the National Law Journal’s will serve on the senior executive team and oversee the legal, compliance, risk man- 2019 Intellectual Property Trailblazers for his work with SAS v. IANCU. agement and insurance functions of the health system. Eisenhower Health is located in Southern California near Palm Springs, and includes a 500-bed acute care hospital, Krieg DeVault LLP has announced that Tammy K. Haney, ’90 has joined the firm’s Real more than 75 ambulatory clinics, multiple ancillary businesses, and two subsidiary Estate Practice Group as a partner. Haney brings nearly 30 years of legal experience corporations. Reed will continue to maintain his faculty position with the University to the Firm and will practice primarily in the areas of real estate, municipal law and of California, Riverside Extension, and teach health law. secured lending, with a specific concentration on commercial and residential develop- ment, acquisitions, dispositions, leasing, and financing. Alan Stewart Townsend, ’92, was named one of Indiana Lawyer’s Distinguished Barristers of 2019. Honorees in the Distinguished Barrister category have dedicated Jean Marie R. Pechette, ’90, has been named to Lawyer of Color’s inaugural “Nation’s their lives to the practice of law and serving their communities by paying it forward Best” list. She is a shareholder at Polsinelli’s Chicago office and was recently elected to and serving and mentoring others. Townsend’s practice areas range from business the Law School’s Board of Visitors. and land use matters to attorney discipline. He is also active in bar organizations and community service. He is a partner at Bose McKinney & Evans in Indianapolis. Hon. Martha Blood Wentworth, ’90, was named by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy and the National Conference of State Tax Judges as the 2017 Lawrence L. Lasser Tax The Indiana University Office of the Bicentennial has namedCharlotte Wester- Judge of the Year. Wentworth was appointed judge of the Indiana Tax Court by Gov. haus-Renfrow, ’92 a bicentennial professor as part of IU’s Bicentennial Professorships Mitch Daniels in January 2011. She has taught state and local taxation as an adjunct program. Each bicentennial professor will travel around the state delivering public professor at the IU Kelley School of Business for 14 years, at the McKinney School of presentations at community forums that describe—in an engaging and accessible man- Law for three years, and at the Maurer School of Law for one year. Wentworth lives in ner—some of their research or professional activities. Greenwood, Ind.
78 79 John Abegg, ’93, longtime chief counsel for Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and serving and mentoring others. Throughout his career, Ozete has earned accolades (R-Ky.), was named the executive vice president of the US Chamber Institute for Legal for his skill as an attorney and his commitment to serving the legal profession and the Reform (ILR). Abegg provides advocacy, strategy, policy guidance, and management greater Evansville community. Among other activities, he chairs the Indiana State Bar expertise to support ILR’s comprehensive program aimed at improving the nation’s Association’s Bankruptcy and Creditors’ Rights Council and is president of the Public litigation climate. Education Foundation of Evansville. He is a partner in Farmer Scott Ozete Robinson & Schmitt in Evansville. The Defense Trial Council of Indiana named its 2019 officers and directors at its twenty-fifth annual conference and annual meeting. Continuing on the board is Jason Ruskin Reese, ’97 was named one of Indiana Lawyer’s Distinguished Barristers Christopher D. Lee, ’93, with the Evansville office of Wooden McLaughlin.James P. of 2019. Honorees in the Distinguished Barrister category have dedicated their lives Strenski, ’94, with Cantrell Strenski & Mehringer in Indianapolis, was named to the practice of law and serving their communities by paying it forward and serving secretary of the association. Continuing on the board are Louis W. Voelker, III, ’95, and mentoring others. Reese is a leader in his profession as one of Indiana’s leading of Eichhorn & Eichhorn in Hammond and Robert B. Thornburg, ’96, with Frost Brown trial lawyers, mentoring young lawyers and exemplifying community service. As his Todd in Indianapolis. personal injury firm has grown, so has Reese’s commitment to service. These include multiple bar activities, extensive pro bono work through the Neighborhood Christian Montes named VP at Commonwealth Edison Legal Clinic and leadership involvement in charitable efforts such as Special Olympics Martín Montes, ’95, has been named vice president of large customer services at Com- and EDGE Mentoring, among others. He is a partner at Wagner Reese in Carmel. monwealth Edison. Montes will develop long-term strategies for the large customer services organization focusing on maximizing customer satisfaction. He will also be The Women’s Bar Association of the District of Columbia recognized Laurie Robinson responsible for identifying key customer issues and developing strategy with internal Haden, ’98, as its 2019 Woman Lawyer of the Year. The Woman Lawyer of the Year and external stakeholders. Award recognizes a leader who has championed change in the profession by leading by example, advocating for justice, and promoting the advancement of women in the Joseph L. Smith, Jr., ’95, was named one of Indiana Lawyer’s Distinguished Barristers profession. Haden has been recognized by the Network Journal as one of the “25 Most of 2019. Honorees in the Distinguished Barrister category have dedicated their lives Powerful Black Women in Business” and by Savoy magazine as one of the country’s to the practice of law and serving their communities by paying it forward and Most Influential Black Lawyers. Haden serves on the board of directors of the NAACP serving and mentoring others. Smith has helped lay the groundwork for numerous Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. and the Law School’s Board of Visitors. major projects in central Indiana and is helping steer development of the new Marion County Criminal Justice Center. He is active in leadership initiatives and has served Norman Jason Hedges, ’98, was named one of Indiana Lawyer’s Distinguished Barris- in multiple community and public service capacities. Smith is a partner at Faegre ters of 2019. Honorees in the Distinguished Barrister category have dedicated their Baker Daniels in Indianapolis. lives to the practice of law and serving their communities by paying it forward and serving and mentoring others. Through his work at the IU Maurer IP Law Clinic, Hedges Jackson Lewis P.C. announced that Susan M. Zoeller, ’95, joined the firm’s Indianapolis helps Hoosier inventors and entrepreneurs propel and protect their creations and office as a principal. Zoeller regularly represents and counsels employers on a variety innovations while also preparing law students to be future IP attorneys. In addition of claims including discrimination and harassment, state and federal leave of absence to his professional work, Hedges helps National Guard members at Camp Atterbury laws, workplace investigations, non-competition agreements, whistleblower issues, through the Lawyers for Soldiers program. He is also active as a leader and trustee at and reductions in force. Our Shepherd Lutheran Church and School.
Chalermchai Intarasupa, ’96, was named to Thailand’s Top100 Lawyers by Asia Busi- April Hunsinger Schilling, ’98, has joined the Indianapolis office of law firm Stoll ness Law Journal. The list is based on extensive research conducted and nominations Keenon Ogden as a member in the firm’s business services group, concentrating her received from in-house counsel, as well as Thailand-focused partners at international practice in corporate finance and lending, including emerging business and venture law firms based outside Thailand. capital, health care, mergers and acquisitions, and real estate. Schilling was previous- ly a partner in the Indianapolis office of Milwaukee-based Quarles & Brady. She is a Andrew Christopher Ozete, ’96, was named one of Indiana Lawyer’s Distinguished member of both Executive Women in Finance and the International Council of Shop- Barristers of 2019. Honorees in the Distinguished Barrister category have dedicated ping Centers, a fellow of the American College of Mortgage Attorneys, and an associate their lives to the practice of law and serving their communities by paying it forward member of Urban Land Institute. Schilling lives in Indianapolis.
80 81 Pete R. Yonkman, ’98, gave the commencement keynote at Franklin College. Yonkman IUPUI appoints Pryor assistant vice chancellor is President of Cook Group at Cook Medical. Johnny D. Pryor, ’02, has been appointed assistant vice chancellor for the IUPUI Division of Student Affairs. As the assistant vice chancellor, Pryor will direct the The law firm of Bose McKinney & Evans LLP is pleased to announce thatBryan Harold planning and overall administration of five units in Student Affairs. Additionally, Babb, ’99, chair of the firm’s Appellate Services Group, was selected as part of the Top Pryor will provide leadership for initiatives within Student Affairs that enhance 50 Indiana Super Lawyers for 2019 and included on the Indiana Super Lawyers list student learning, persistence and engagement. for appellate practice. Super Lawyers recognizes outstanding attorneys in more than 70 areas of practice using a rigorous, multiphase selection process that considers The Defense Trial Council of Indiana named its 2019 officers and directors at its 12 separate indicators of peer recognition, professional achievement and high ethical Twenty-Fifth Annual Conference and Annual Meeting and they will take office standards. Babb assists clients with a wide variety of complex commercial appel- January 1, 2019. Continuing on the board are William J. Brinkerhoff, ’03, with Katz late and litigation matters and is a member of the firm’s Diversity Committee. Before Korin Cunningham, PC in Indianapolis and Matthew R. King, ’03, with Frost Brown joining the firm, Babb served as a judicial law clerk for Indiana Supreme Court Justice Todd in Indianapolis. Frank Sullivan, Jr., ’82. Sanchez to lead Fishers Arts & Culture Commission Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP is pleased to welcome Malcolm “Mick” Tuesley, ’99, Marisol Sanchez, ’02, has been appointed by the mayor of the City of Fishers, Indiana as senior counsel in the firm’s national security regulatory practice. Tuesley will as a member of the first Fishers Arts & Culture Commission. According to the city, work closely with the firm’s global mergers and acquisitions practice to assist clients the Commission will be overseen by the Department of Planning & Zoning and will on United States and foreign investment control regime issues. He will be based in seek to engage and promote all forms of performing and visual art in Fishers in support Washington, DC. of community and economic development efforts.
Douglas (Doug) G. Gallagher, ’03, joined Frost Brown Todd’s Indianapolis office at the 2000s start of 2019. Gallagher will team up with more than 50 IP law and litigation attorneys,
Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb appointed Katherine Noel, ’01, the owner of Kokomo- patent agents and paralegals working in that area at FBT. Gallagher is a registered based Noel Law, to chair of the State Ethics Commission. Noel previously served on the patent attorney focusing on intellectual property law and assisting clients in develop- State Employees Appeals Commission for six years. The Ethics Commission consists ing and protecting their intellectual property assets. of five commissioners who hold monthly public meetings and issue advisory opinions and receive complaints filed by the state inspector general. Terrance Stroud, ’03, assumed a new role as the Deputy Commissioner at the NYC Department of Social Services (DSS). DSS is the largest municipal social services agen-
Dennis Scott Schell, ’01, joined Frost Brown Todd’s Indianapolis office at the start cy in the country. Stroud was also appointed to the New York State OCFS/OTDA Staff of 2019. Schell will team up with more than 50 IP law and litigation attorneys, patent Development Advisory Committee, as well as elected to the NSDTA Executive Advisory agents and paralegals working in that area at FBT. Schell combines his former careers Council. He is a member of the Law School’s adjunct faculty. as a control systems engineer, fighter aviator and electronic warfare specialist for the US Air Force to provide unparalleled legal expertise in aerospace and patent law. Shakeba DuBose, ’04, received the Samuel S. Dargan Award at the 2019 Rapheal M. Prevot Jr. Barrister’s Ball hosted by the Black Law Student Association.
Thomas Joseph Treutler, ’01, was featured in the International Trademark Asso- ciation Pro Bono Spotlight article highlighting the exceptional pro bono services of Reminger Co., LPA is proud to announce that Logan C. Hughes, ’04, was honored as one Treutler and the rest of the Tilleke & Gibbins Vietnam team. Treutler is the managing of the 2019 Indiana Super Lawyers and Rising Stars. Hughes’s name was announced director of Tilleke & Gibbins’s Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City offices. Being an attorney in the 2019 edition of Indiana Super Lawyers, Indianapolis Monthly Magazine, and the licensed by the State Bar of California, he is registered to practice as a foreign lawyer online attorney directory at SuperLawyers.com. Super Lawyers is a rating service of in Vietnam and has been providing legal services in Vietnam for 24 years. outstanding lawyers from more than 70 practice areas who have attained a high-degree of peer recognition and professional achievement.
82 83 Ngamlak honored with distinguished international alumni award ship roles in local and state bar associations, local communities and organizations and Pakkhapon “Good” Ngamlak, ’04, was awarded the J. William Hicks Award for to serve as role models in matters of ethics and professionalism. distinguished international alumni at the 2019 Alumni Conference and Reunion in Bangkok, Thailand. Named for IU law professor William Hicks, the Maurer School The law firm of Bose McKinney & Evans LLP is pleased to announce thatTim Delaney, of Law J. William Hicks Award for Distinguished International Alumni recognizes ’06, has been elected partner of the firm. DeLaney joined the firm in October as of the accomplishments of international alumni whose careers serve as an inspiration counsel to the White-Collar Crime and Litigation Groups, and focuses his practice on to young lawyers. white-collar criminal defense, compliance and internal investigations, and complex litigation. Prior to joining Bose McKinney & Evans, DeLaney worked as a grand jury The Indiana State Bar Association announced Aaron Johnson, ’05, as part of its Lead- deputy prosecutor in the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office in Indianapolis. ership Development Academy Class of 2019. The Leadership Development Academy is a statewide leadership program established to empower and develop lawyers to be Banner & Witcoff, Ltd named Anna Lauren King, ’06, as a principal shareholder, part informed, committed and involved so that they may fill significant leadership roles in of a group of attorneys who advise on all matters of intellectual property law and are local and state bar associations, local communities and organizations and to serve as dedicated to assisting their clients in protecting their work and ideas. King’s practice role models in matters of ethics and professionalism. concentrates on trademark, domain name, and copyright prosecution and counseling matters. King serves as a board member and Chair of the Trademark Committee The Defense Trial Council of Indiana named its 2019 officers and directors at its of the Intellectual Property Law Association of Chicago, and is an active member of Twenty-Fifth Annual Conference and Annual Meeting and they will take office the Harmonization of Trademark Law and Practice Committee of the International January 1, 2019. New to the board will be Belinda R. Johnson-Hurtado, ’05, with Trademark Association and the Trademark Relations with the USPTO Committee of Clendening Johnson & Bohrer in Bloomington. American Intellectual Property Law Association.
Woodard, Emhardt, Henry, Reeves & Wagner, LLP is pleased to announce that William Karen Elinor Levy, ’06, presented as part of the Ethics in the Information Age A. McKenna, ‘05 has been named to the Rising Stars list in the areas of Intellectual speakers’ series funded by the Indiana University Consortium for the Study of Religion, Property Litigation and Intellectual Property since 2012. Attorneys named to the Ris- Ethics, and Society. Levy’s talk was on “RoboTruckers: The Double Threat of AI for ing Stars list are selected using a patented, multi-phase process that considers factors Low-Wage Work”. such as peer recognition, professional achievement and high ethical standards. No more than 2.5% of the attorneys in the state are named to the Rising Stars list. Waller Lansden Dortch & Davis, LLP, a leading provider of legal services to the health- care, financial services, technology, retail and hospitality industries, electedJonah The Indiana State Board of Education has named Kathleen Ellen Mote, ’05, the new Lee Price, ’06, partner from the firm’s Healthcare Compliance & Operations, Finance & vice chair of the Board of Education. Restructuring Corporate, and Litigation & Dispute Resolution practices. Price provides counsel to healthcare companies, financial services institutions, specialty lenders Anne Michelle Tucker Nees, ’05, was a guest speaker for the Leading Edge Webinar and private equity firms in domestic and cross-border acquisition financing, asset Series 2019 at Wolters Kluwer. Nees was a guest speaker in the webinar “The Legal based lending, working capital financing, corporate restructuring and bankruptcy Analytics & Innovation Initiative at Georgia State Law: Introduction and Discussion,” proceedings. in which Georgia State College of Law’s program in Legal Analytics was discussed. Holsapple expands role as general counsel and VP of governmental affairs Masah SamForay, ’05, has received the 40 under 40 Nation’s Best Advocates award Casey Holsapple, ’07, has been promoted to General Counsel and Vice President of Gov- from the National Bar Association. The award recognizes lawyers under 40 who ernmental Affairs at Kinetrex Energy. In addition to his legal duties, Holsapple will lead exemplify a broad range of high achievement in the legal field. SamForay is a principal the company’s development of renewable natural gas projects, manage the company’s in the Foray Firm, Olympic Fields, Ill. federal and state government relations strategy, and oversee human resources. Holsap- ple has worked in the energy industry for more than a decade. He previously worked for The Indiana State Bar Association announced Laura Christine Bonadies, ’06, as part Duke Energy Corp. as an associate general counsel and with Bingham McHale LLP (now of its Leadership Development Academy Class of 2019. The Leadership Development Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP) in its energy and utilities practice group. Academy is a statewide leadership program established to empower and develop law- yers to be informed, committed and involved so that they may fill significant leader-
84 85 Alison Waske Sutter, ’06, sustainability manager for the city of Grand Rapids, Mich., Raheela Saleem Narchoor, ’09, has been awarded a Mayor of London grant for was named to the Grand Rapids Business Journal’s 40 Under 40 list in 2017. She lives in her anthology-writing project focused on the life stories of women born in armed Grand Rapids. conflict areas.
Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren S.C. has announced that Shareholder Megan K. Jackson, Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck is pleased to announce that Adam K. Yowell, ’09, ’07, has been appointed to the Council of Institutional Investors Markets Advisory has been promoted to of counsel in their Reno office. A dedicated litigator with a Council. The primary purpose of the CII Markets Advisory Council is to provide input background in the hard sciences, Yowell is a member of the firm’s intellectual proper- on legal, financial reporting and investment market trends, suggest topics/speakers ty department and has extensive experience both enforcing and defending patents. for upcoming CII meetings and teleconferences, and recommend current and future He has argued cases in federal district courts across the country, the PTAB, and the Council activities that promote the value of CII membership. Federal Circuit, including several Markman and dispositive motion hearings. Yowell has substantial experience in all phases of patent litigation, including first-chairing Fisher Phillips, a national labor and employment law firm representing employers, multiple simultaneous IPR proceedings, drafting appellate, claim construction and announced the addition of Suzy E. Lee, ’07, as an associate in its Los Angeles office. Lee summary judgment briefs, and generating contention discovery and expert reports. joined the firm from Capstone Law APC’s Los Angeles office.
2010s Katz Korin Cunningham is pleased to announce Christopher Michael Trapp, ’07, has joined as attorney. The Fort Wayne law firm of Barrett McNagny LLP is pleased to announce thatMark H. Bains, ’10, was elected partner, effective January 1, 2019. Bains concentrates his Laura Rochet Caputo, ’08, became chief of staff to the CEO at Turnaround Management practice in the area of real estate law, including commercial and residential real estate Association, a global non-profit organization consisting of corporate renewal profes- transactions, land use planning, real estate litigation, and construction law. sionals in Chicago. She previously worked as an attorney for Chicago-based law firm Geraci Law. Before earning her law degree, Caputo worked in communications with the Benjamin Anthony Blair, ’10, has been named an Up-and-Coming Lawyer by Indiana Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute, the US Department of Commerce, and as an Lawyer’s 2019 Leadership in Law award for balancing the early stages of developing a associate instructor for the IU Media School. legal practice with a responsibility to do pro bono work and give back to the local com- munity. Blair has built a reputation as a leader in finding solutions to taxing problems, Kroger Gardis & Regas, LLP is pleased to announce that Ted Wallace Nolting, ’08, was sharing his expertise as an adjunct professor at the Maurer Law School. Blair also named partner in January of 2019. Nolting represents clients in the areas of municipal applies his talents on pro bono tax and other legal matters, in addition to finding time law, corporate law, real estate, and intellectual property. to serve on the board of the Indianapolis Opera Company. He is an associate at Faegre Baker Daniels in Indianapolis. The Benton Foundation welcomed Ryland W. Sherman, ’08, as the Benton Research Associate. Sherman is Benton’s lead researcher on broadband accessibility and afford- Angela Janette Della Rocco, ’10, has joined Ice Miller LLP’s litigation practice. Della ability in underserved communities, working on a report to address the challenges in Rocco has experience in civil litigation and has represented health care providers in promoting broadband access in America. the defense of medical malpractice claims.
The global law firm Jones Day has announced thatLaura Jane Durfee, ’09, has been Henry Mestetsky, ’10, was honored in Indianapolis Business Journal’s 2019 Forty Under named to the firm’s partnership. Durfee is a trial lawyer who represents clients in civil 40 recognition program. The Forty Under 40 list recognizes professional leaders who and criminal litigation and regulatory and compliance matters involving the health have achieved success and excelled in their field before the age of 40 and have demon- care industry. strated leadership, initiative and dedication in pursuing their careers.
The global law firm Jones Day has announced thatMichele Rose Goodman, ’09, Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP is pleased to announce that Jeffrey D. Stemerick, ’10, has been named to the firm’s partnership. Goodman advises clients on has been promoted to partner in the firm’s Indianapolis office. Stemerick focuses his compliance, regulatory, and transactional matters throughout the health care practice on the areas of commercial litigation, appellate, environmental litigation, and life sciences industries. construction, utilities, and insurance coverage and recovery.
86 87 The Fort Wayne law firm of Barrett McNagny LLP is pleased to announce thatPhilip A. Woodard Emhardt Henry Reeves & Wagner LLP congratulates Joshua P. Astin, ’12, on Wagler, ’10, was elected partner, effective January 1, 2019. Wagler focuses his practice being elected partner at the firm’s office in Indianapolis. Astin specializes in US and on business succession planning, federal and state taxation, estate planning, and foreign patent preparation and prosecution for a variety of technologies including: estate administration. tissue engineering, stem cells, implantable medical devices, and genetic sequence listings. His patent experience includes patentability analysis, freedom to operate Onika Williams, ’10, has received the 40 under 40 Nation’s Best Advocates award from analysis, as well as licensing and agreement work. the National Bar Association. The award recognizes lawyers under 40 who exemplify a broad range of high achievement in the legal field. Williams is an attorney-advisor with Elizabeth Bodamer, ’12, has been recognized as a new ACF/AccessLex Fellow. The pur- the US Surface Transportation Board, Arlington, Va. pose of the fellowship is to assist emerging scholars who are studying issues of access, affordability, or value in legal and higher education. This doctoral fellowship program Ice Miller LLP is pleased to announce that Aaron Aft, ’11, has been promoted to partner seeks to assemble and coordinate a professional network of scholars who will produce in the firm’s Indianapolis office. Aft works with investment firms, banks, develop- innovative, objective, empirical and interdisciplinary research in the field. She previ- ers, brokers, management companies, non-profits, public and private companies and ously served as the Law School’s director of student affairs. entrepreneurs. He helps his clients navigate the complex legal issues and challenges associated with acquisitions, dispositions, development, financing, and leasing of Jacob A. Droppers, ’12, has been elected partner at Varnum LLP. Droppers is a corporate real estate across the country. attorney based in the Grand Rapids office. His practice focuses on corporate gover- nance, mergers and acquisitions, private offerings, finance and other commercial Freeborn & Peters LLP is pleased to announce that Erin E. McAdams, ’11, has joined the transactions. firm’s Chicago office as a partner in the Litigation Practice Group, focusing on employ- ment litigation and counseling. McAdams helps companies navigate employment laws, Richard William Gardner, ’12, was selected for inclusion on the Indiana Rising Stars and defends employers in a wide range of class, collective, and single-plaintiff disputes 2019 list. Rising Stars recognizes the top up-and-coming attorneys in the state—no before federal and state courts. She regularly counsels and litigates matters brought more than 2.5 percent of lawyers in the state are selected. Gardner’s practice as an under state and federal antidiscrimination laws, the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), attorney at Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP concentrates on environmental compliance and the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA). and permitting, complex environmental litigation and permit appeals, managing environmental remediation projects and advising clients on environmental due dili- Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP is pleased to announce that Jonathan D. McPike, ’11, gence. Gardner routinely advises clients involved in traditional and alternative energy has been promoted to partner in the firm’s Indianapolis office. McPike focuses his production; petroleum and biofuel refining; solid and hazardous waste collection, practice on the areas of investment funds, private equity, corporate securities, mergers processing, and recycling; public and private water and wastewater utility services; and acquisitions, and venture capital. medical device manufacturing and automobile and auto parts manufacturing.
Rothberg Logan & Warsco LLP has promoted Alexander Jay Platte, ’11, to partner and Shariff receives healthcare law award as a member of its estate planning and administration and business transactions The American Bar Association’s Health Law Section honored Stites & Harbison, PLLC practice groups. Platte has been with the firm for more than seven years and attorney Ozair M. Shariff, ’12, with the 2019 Emerging Young Lawyers in Healthcare assists individuals with estate planning, federal and state tax issues, and estate Award at the Annual Emerging Issues in Healthcare Law Conference held in Orlando, and trust administration. Florida. Shariff was one of five honorees for the inaugural award. The Emerging Young Lawyers in Healthcare Award honors young Health Law Section members who exempli- Ice Miller LLP is pleased to announce that Gregory C. Touney, ’11, has been promoted fy a broad range of achievement, vision, leadership, and legal and community service to partner in the firm’s Indianapolis office. Touney advises and represents clients in health law. in all areas of real estate transactions. He focuses his practice on acquisitions and dispositions, development projects, leasing and financing, while representing a Shariff is an attorney based in the Louisville office where he is a member of the Health wide range of clients including developers, investment advisers, real estate invest- Care Service Group. Shariff’s practice is devoted to a wide range of issues affecting ment trusts, public utilities, nonprofit organizations, colleges and universities, health care providers and business owners, focusing on regulatory, compliance, priva- and family businesses. cy and data security, physician contracting, antitrust, and general transactional and corporate matters. In addition to assisting health care entities, Shariff is experienced
88 89 in providing practical advice and counsel to small business owners and entrepreneurs. and represents clients in post grant proceedings before the US Patent and Trademark Shariff was named to Lawyers of Color magazine’s Hot List 2014, Louisville Business Office. He also counsels clients in trademark matters and procures trademark registra- First’s “20 People to Know in Health Care” list in 2015 and “Forty Under 40” in 2016 and tions on their behalf. was recognized as a New Voice in Philanthropy by The Voice-Tribune in 2017. Hargitt recognized as Up-and-Coming Lawyer Woodard Emhardt Henry Reeves & Wagner LLP congratulates Blake R. Hartz, ’12, on Samantha R. Hargitt, ’13, has been named an Up-and-Coming Lawyer by Indiana being elected partner at the firm’s office in Indianapolis. Hartz focuses his practice on Lawyer’s 2019 Leadership in Law award for balancing the early stages of developing a intellectual property litigation in both federal court and administrative proceedings legal practice with a responsibility to do pro bono work and give back to the local com- at the USPTO, having represented clients in patent, trademark, and trade secret cases munity. Hargitt has become a leader in Wooden McLaughlin’s real estate practice and in courts across the country, various trademark opposition/cancellation actions, is active with the Urban Land Institute, serving on the advisory board of the Indiana and more than a dozen patent Inter Partes Review proceedings. He has worked on all District Council. Hargitt has been active in IndyBar and Indiana State Bar Association stages of disputes, from pre-filing investigations through appeal, and also maintains activities. She is an associate at Wooden McLaughlin in Indianapolis. active patent and trademark prosecution dockets, including serving as US counsel for overseas companies and attorneys. The Indiana State Bar Association announced Patrick C. Thomas, ’13, as part of its Leadership Development Academy Class of 2019. The Leadership Development Acade- Krieg DeVault LLP is pleased to announce that Micah Nichols, ’12, has been hired as my is a statewide leadership program established to empower and develop lawyers to an associate in the firm’s business, acquisitions, and securities practice group and be informed, committed and involved so that they may fill significant leadership roles concentrates his practice in the areas of estate planning and business law. He works in in local and state bar associations, local communities and organizations and to serve the firm’s Carmel office. as role models in matters of ethics and professionalism.
Gonzaga University School of Law is pleased to announce Drew T. Simshaw, ’12, will be Katherine Fay Hall, ’14, is a legal writer in the Cleveland office of the law firm Ulmer taking his talents to Spokane in 2019 as a tenure-track assistant professor. Simshaw’s & Berne. She uses her diverse experience as a licensed attorney and her background areas of expertise include legal research and writing, communications and technology in journalism to execute marketing strategy and provide forward-thinking, creative law, and legal ethics. leadership across the firm’s practices, offices, and departments. As a legal writer, she drafts and edits strategic copy for marketing materials, including press releases, media Treto appointed to Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation pitches, website content, attorney biographies, RFP responses, rankings and awards Gov. J.B. Pritzker appointed Evanston’s deputy city attorney Mario Treto, Jr., ’12, to the submissions, and attorney presentations. Hall also provides editorial review of market- Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation. Treto will serve as the ing materials with an emphasis on ensuring accuracy and branding consistency. department’s director of real estate, where he will regulate the state’s real estate indus- try and will oversee almost 100,000 licensees in real estate professional education, Zachary S. Heck, ’14, was selected for inclusion on the Ohio Rising Stars 2019 list. licensure, regulation and discipline. Rising Stars recognizes the top up-and-coming attorneys in the state—no more than 2.5 percent of lawyers in the state are selected. Heck’s practice focuses on privacy and data Allison Weyand, ’12, has been named a member of the firm of Frost Brown Todd. She security. Specifically, Heck assists clients in the areas of privacy compliance, defense focuses her time on fire and explosion litigation, insurance bad faith, drug and medical litigation, class action defense and guidance in the aftermath of an information securi- device litigation, and product liability defense. She is based in the Louisville office. ty event, including data breach.
Howard & Howard Attorneys PLLC is pleased to announce that Richard J. Cantor, Leah L. Seigel, ’14, has been named an Up-and-Coming Lawyer by Indiana Lawyer’s ’13, has joined the firm. He will practice in the firm’s Royal Oak, Mich. office. Cantor 2019 Leadership in Law award for balancing the early stages of developing a legal concentrates his practice in intellectual property with a focus on the preparation and practice with a responsibility to do pro bono work and give back to the local community. prosecution of US and international patent applications. He has experience in the Seigel is the youngest member of a select committee the Indiana Supreme Court has software, computer, electrical, and mechanical arts, including the areas of automotive appointed to review the Bar exam. Seigel is also extremely active in numerous bar and telematics and infotainment systems, communications, wireless signal processing, community service efforts. She is an associate at Barnes & Thornburg in Indianapolis. autonomous vehicles, and revenue and inventory management. Cantor advises clients and drafts written opinions relating to patentability, non-infringement and invalidity,
90 91 Elyssa A. Campodonico-Barr, ’15, was honored in Indianapolis Business Journal’s 2019 a legal practice with a responsibility to do pro bono work and give back to the local Forty Under 40 recognition program. The Forty Under 40 list recognizes professional community. Meek has become a leader in bar activities, serving as the communica- leaders who have achieved success and excelled in their field before the age of 40 and tions chair on the executive board of the IndyBar’s Young Lawyers Division. Meek has have demonstrated leadership, initiative and dedication in pursuing their careers. also provided pro bono assistance and works with Best Buddies, a program dedicated to service adults with intellectual disabilities. She is an associate at Bingham The Indiana State Bar Association announced Emily A. Storm-Smith, ’15, as part Greenebaum Doll in Indianapolis. of its Leadership Development Academy Class of 2019. The Leadership Development Then Governor-elect Ron DeSantis recommended Jamal A. Sowell, ’17, the chief of Academy is a statewide leadership program established to empower and develop staff at Port Tampa Bay, to head Enterprise Florida, a public-private partnership that lawyers to be informed, committed and involved so that they may fill significant operates as the state’s corporate recruitment agency. In January 2019, the Enterprise leadership roles in local and state bar associations, local communities and organiza- Florida, Inc. board of directors unanimously voted to approve Sowell as the new tions and to serve as role models in matters of ethics and professionalism. president and CEO. He will also serve as Florida’s Secretary of Commerce.
Carlton Fields is pleased to announce that Farah Z. Alkayed, ’16, has joined the firm’s Joseph Daniel Vaughn, ’17, has joined the Morgan County Prosecutor’s Office as Los Angeles office as an associate. Alkayed is a member of the firm’s National Trial deputy prosecutor. Practice’s Business Litigation section. Alkayed represents businesses and individuals in federal and state courts in commercial litigation, including contract disputes, Katz Korin Cunningham is pleased to announce Jarod Zimmerman, ’17, has joined fraud claims, insurance, construction, and real estate matters. Alkayed also has as an attorney. experience in intellectual property and employment law, as well as security and healthcare regulations. Faegre Baker Daniels welcomed Zena A. Braish, ’18, as an associate to the Fort Wayne location. Braish practices with the firm’s real estate group. An article co-authored by Lydia Barbash-Riley, ’16, and Indiana Law Prof. Robert L. Fischman, “Empirical Environmental Scholarship,” was judged one of the 15 best Warner Norcross + Judd LLP is pleased to welcome Alexandra E. Chitwood, ’18, to the articles published in 2018 by a group of legal scholars convened by the Land Use and firm’s Grand Rapids office. Before joining the firm, Chitwood served as a clerk for the Environment Law Review. Hon. Thomas L. Ludington of the US District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan.
The Indiana State Bar Association announced Stephanie N. Slone, ’16, as part of Faegre Baker Daniels welcomed Alyssa Eckerley, ’18, as an associate to the Indianapo- lis location. Eckerley practices with the firm’s intellectual property group. its Leadership Development Academy Class of 2019. The Leadership Development Academy is a statewide leadership program established to empower and develop Amber Pierre, ’18, was sworn into the Florida bar by Judge Rodriguez, ’80, in lawyers to be informed, committed and involved so that they may fill significant Miami, Florida. leadership roles in local and state bar associations, local communities and organiza- tions and to serve as role models in matters of ethics and professionalism. Greenwood Mayor Mark Myers hired Shayla Pulliam, ’18, to be the city’s first director of economic development. Pulliam’s responsibilities will include being the city’s The Indiana State Bar Association announced , ’17 as part of its Lead- Marie L. Forney primary contact for businesses and developers looking to relocate to Greenwood, ership Development Academy Class of 2019. The Leadership Development Academy coordinating efforts with other local economic development agencies and working is a statewide leadership program established to empower and develop lawyers to be on marketing efforts for the city. informed, committed and involved so that they may fill significant leadership roles in local and state bar associations, local communities and organizations and to serve as Warner Norcross + Judd LLP is pleased to welcome Kaitlin D. Sheets, ’18, to the firm’s role models in matters of ethics and professionalism. Grand Rapids office. Before joining the firm, Sheets served as a judicial extern to Chief Justice Loretta Rush of the Indiana Supreme Court. Faegre Baker Daniels welcomed Emily A. Kile-Maxwell, ’17, as an associate to the Indi- anapolis location. Kile-Maxwell practices with the firm’s business litigation group. Anasuya E. Shekhar, ’18, spent the fall at Cambridge University as a Snyder Fellow in honor of Earl Snyder, ’47.
Jessica Laurin Meek, ’17, has been named an Up-and-Coming Lawyer by Indiana Katie Hughes, ‘18, has joined the Tyra Law Firm in Indianapolis. Lawyer’s 2019 Leadership in Law award for balancing the early stages of developing
92 93 parents and one brother, Gregory R. Ambrose. Memorial contributions may be made to IN MEMORIAM the Le Roy Education Advancement Foundation or Horizon Hobby’s Hobbies for Good.
Sen. Birch Bayh authored constitutional amendments, Title IX Amy Catherine Conner Cornell, ’03, leaves behind a legacy of audacious faith and Former United States Sen. Birch Bayh, ’60, author of the 25th and 26th Amendments generosity of spirit that will be remembered for generations. In all she did, Amy was the to the US Constitution and author of Title IX of the Higher Education Act, and one hands and feet of Jesus Christ. She was an enthusiastic encourager, quick to pray, and of the last surviving leaders of a heroic age in American progressive politics, died on a dynamic example of how to see the hurt in others and accept them, not in spite of, but March 14 at his home in Easton, Md. He was 91. He was surrounded by family. He is because of it. Above all else, Amy believed that Jesus could redeem all circumstances. survived by his wife, Katherine “Kitty” Bayh; and two sons, former Indiana senator and governor Birch Evans Bayh III, known as Evan, and Christopher J. Bayh, an attorney It would not be hyperbole to say that any who met Amy loved her; she had a captivating and partner at Barnes & Thornburg in Indianapolis. He leaves four grandchildren. way of meeting someone once and connecting with them deeply. Those she loved would exclusively be called by nicknames instead of their given names. Amy’s children, Annie, Christian, and Conner Cornell, had no doubt they were cherished every moment, William Robert “Bill” Pietz, ’69, retired federal judge, died on December 15, 2018 unconditionally. She often insisted that her husband of nearly ten years, Jonathan in Buffalo, NY. He was the son of the late Carlton and Amelia Mank Pietz. Survivors Cornell, was everything “true, noble, right, pure, and admirable.” include his brother, Raymond (Mary Jo) Pietz of Cheshire, OR; nephew, Ryan (Jessee)
Pietz; and cousin, William (Patricia) Mank; along with many other relatives. Amy exuberated excellence in every pursuit, receiving degrees from Purdue University, IU Law School, and Princeton Theological Seminary. Her professional accomplish- ments were numerous and admirable, but most importantly, they served her in her Joseph M. Ambrose, ’82, age 61, of Mahomet, Ill., formerly of Le Roy, Ill., passed away life mission to advocate for the marginalized and overlooked. As a chaplain at White’s Friday, January 4, 2019, at Carle Foundation Hospital, Urbana, Ill. He was born July 28, Residential and Family Services, she helped young people recognize their worth and 1957, in Peoria, Ill., to Joseph J. and Charlotte M. Mittendorf Ambrose. He married know True Love. As Wabash Superior Court Judge, only the third in history, she was a Julianne Epperson on June 21, 1980, in Le Roy, Ill. passionate advocate of its proactive courts.
Ambrose moved to Le Roy with his family in 1967, where he met his future wife, Julie; Amy is survived by her husband and children; father, Merle Conner; David (brother), both graduated from Le Roy High School in 1975. He received a bachelor’s degree in Laura, Cadey, Calvin, and Caleb Conner; John (brother), Melissa, Jude, and Levi finance from the University of Illinois in 1979, a law degree from Indiana University in Conner; Greg, Barb, and Peter Cornell; Mahmoud and Ginny Baali; and a host of Conner 1982, and a master’s in business administration from Northwestern University in 2001. and Cornell family members who adored her. She is preceded in death by her Mama Judy Conner, her beloved Uncle Pete, and her Cousin Sam Baali. He first worked as a lawyer with Bane, Allison, & Saint in 1982, and later Saint & Ambrose, Hinshaw & Culbertson, and Costigan & Wollrab. He joined Horizon Hobby in 2006, and became CEO in 2008.
Ambrose and his wife traveled frequently, visiting 20 countries, Disney World, and their grandchildren. He loved motorcycles, reading, and spending time with friends and family. He was a member of St. Mary Church in Downs, the Champaign Country Club, and the Board of Directors for First Busey Corporation. He is survived by his loving wife in Mahomet and four children: three sons, Joseph Jacob (Danielle) Ambrose of Champaign, Ill.; Benjamin Matthew Ambrose of St. Louis; and Bradley Conard (Sarah) Ambrose of Boulder, Col.; one daughter, Megan Leta (David) Jones of Washington, DC; eight grandchildren; one brother, James (Kathryn) Ambrose of Springfield, Ill.; and three sisters: Julie Ambrose of St. Charles, Ill., Mary Ambrose of New York City, and Margaret Ambrose of Peoria, Ill. He was preceded in death by his
94 95 WAYS TO GIVE
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