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InTHE MAGAZINE OF CASE Brief WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW

Law school plays key role in fixing Northeast Ohio’s broken bail system WE CELEBRATED OUR 125TH ANNIVERSARY LAST YEAR. We have so much history, we could write a book! SO WE DID.

“Girls can’t be lawyers.” That’s what a male classmate told Alberta Colclaser when she was young. But Colclaser proved that wrong, graduating from the law school in 1936. She was one of three women in her law class of 75 students. Even so, Colcaser said the most interesting part of her life came degree—when she helped pioneer international aviation law. At that time, Amelia Earhartafter had earning made herthe firstlaw flight from Hawaii to North America. Colclaser’s work in the office of Legal Adviser of the U.S. Department of State resulted in setting government policies in this new field. While working in D.C. during WWII, Colclaser earned her pilot’s license and served the Civil Air Patrol. Colclaser traveled the world during her career, and eventually left government work to become the secretary of the College of Wooster. She lived there for more than 35 years, and passed away in 2010 at age 99.

WOMEN 32

WOMEN

CHAPTER FOUR 33 i

CHAPTER FOUR

Here, a Cleveland News advertisement announces a town hall meeting during the national Drawing attention and taking a stand—these debate over the proposed Equal Rights for Women amendment to the Constitution. “book-carrying picketers” were called suspiciously photo- genic in an article describing their protest. Their signs point to the Milestones scarcity of female law students and hint at a law dance at Hotel Holleden. ber of competing schools in the area, in- Pictured in the picket line: Bettyanne Meyer, Eileen Foley, Iona Caldwell and Joanne 1826 Western Reserve College is found- - cluding the University of Cincinnati Law Kuth. The photo is stamped April 21, 1947. ed in Hudson, Ohio, with the main pur MILESTONES School, the University of Michigan Law pose of ministerial education. The name School, and the Ohio State University 3 is an homage to the fact that Northern Law School.

Ohio was once the Western Reserve terri- MILESTONES MILESTONES tory of the state of Connecticut.

1892 The law school opens in the fall CHAPTER ONE CHAPTER 2 without an endowment, library, dean or Western Reserve College moves to 1882 even any full-time faculty. The incoming Cleveland and becomes a university. 1L class had twenty-four students. Annual

tuition was $100. The law school had five CHAPTER ONE CHAPTER CHAPTER ONE CHAPTER Seven judges and five influential 1891 part-time professors making $3 per teach- Cleveland lawyers petition the university ing hour, a number that wouldn’t increase trustees to add a law school at Western Re- until after WWI. The first law school serve University in May. Seven days later, building was the Ford Farmhouse, located the request was reluctantly approved. The at Adelbert and Euclid. trustees were concerned about the num-

This is one of the many picturesque aerial photographs taken at Case Western $30 Reserve University. Here is the campus view overlooking Wade Lagoon.

CELEBRATING 125 YEARS This commemorative book Case Western Reserve University is available on amazon.com School of Law From the beginning in 1892, Case Western Reserve for $30. All proceeds go University School of Law set a precedent for pushing educational boundaries and providing access to students to our Annual Fund, of all races, genders and backgrounds. This photo-driven archival book explores 125 years of diversity, leadership, which supports student world impact and progressive initiatives at the law school. Share in the success of alumni and faculty who contribute scholarships. to the school’s tradition of excellence. Learn the law school story—its brave beginning and significant milestones during more than a century. See how the school is poised for the future, as a national leader in legal education. HIGHLIGHTS 6 Case Western Reserve University School of Law professors lead Cuyahoga County’s Bail Reform Task Force In Brief 10 2019 US News Rankings: Law School FALL x 2018 x ISSUE 101 recognized as among the best in three specialties EDITOR IN CHIEF 12 A million and counting: Case Western Reserve law library’s Scholarly Commons reaches one Dena Cipriano million downloads; resources available for alumni CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 14 Hilary Leeds ’03 promotes transparency in 34 Diablo Custom Publishing clinical trials Jonathan Entin Brian Glaviano 16 Ann Rowland ’76, who helped topple a corrupt culture in Cuyahoga County government, Erik Jensen retires as assistant U.S. attorney DESIGN/PRINTING 20 Rebecca Dallet ’94 ascends to Wisconsin Supreme Court Academy Graphic Communication, Inc. 22 Austin Fragomen ‘67 recounts founding the PHOTOGRAPHERS Journal of International Law 50 years ago iStock 26 Memoir Review – Answering the Call: An Brian Glaviano Autobiography of the Modern Struggle to End Kamron Khan Racial Discrimination in America Dan Milner 30 Moot court teams excel at spring Karen Ollis 2018 tournaments 40 Annie O’Neill Shutterstock

IN BRIEF ONLINE DESIGNER Carl Roloff

In Brief is published annually by Case Western Reserve University School of Law

SEND CORRESPONDENCE AND INFORMATION TO: Dena Cipriano Director of Marketing and Communications 44 Case Western Reserve University School of Law 14 11075 East Boulevard Cleveland, OH 44106 [email protected] IN EVERY ISSUE 216-368-6035 law.case.edu 4 An Update from the Deans: Q & A

14 Featured Alumni © 2017 Case Western Reserve University. 34 Society of Benchers 2018 All rights reserved. 38 Faculty Briefs 44 Commencement Get live updates. Join our groups today. 46 Upcoming Events 16 48 Class Notes 53 In Memoriam 67 Alumni Committees

If you’ve got a story to share, don’t hesitate to contact us at [email protected]. 20 We’d love to hear from you. AN UPDATE FROM THE DEANS Q&A

On the eve of the fifth anniversary of their appointment as Co-Deans, we caught up with Jessica Berg and Michael Scharf for an update about the law school.

Can you tell us the story behind the photo collage on the cover of this issue of In Brief ?

MICHAEL: The cover story for this volume is about the Bail Bond Task Force that Jessica and I co-chaired at the request of Judge John Russo, and the work of Professors Carmen Naso, Lewis Katz and Michael Benza on the task force’s report. It will have the potential to bring about major changes in the way bail decisions are made in our community courts. This is just one of the ways the law school has been involved in working to better our community.

Would you say that the new curriculum has elevated the law school’s community involvement to a new level?

JESSICA: I believe it has. As part of our curriculum reforms, we have fully integrated experiential education throughout the three years of law school. All of our students participate in a first-year practice experience interviewing and engaging with clients alongside pro-bono attorneys in Cleveland. In their second year, our students enroll in “labs” where they undertake legal research and policy work for a variety of partner organizations including international war crimes tribunals, the Innocence Project, public health organizations and local businesses and nonprofits. Under our “capstone” requirement, every student undertakes an intensive clinic or externship during their third year. During the summers, we provide funding for internships in public interest placements throughout the country and the world. At graduation, we honored 14 students who completed over 5,000 pro bono hours of legal work. In recognition of our successes in this area, PreLaw Magazine has ranked us as the 8th best law school in the nation for public interest law.

MICHAEL: In the past year alone, our students have assisted over 200 clients through our eight Clinics. They represented rural residents in the largest social security disabilities fraud case in U.S. history. They successfully defended a Rastafarian prisoner’s right to have dreadlocks as part of his religion. They represented two-dozen local start-ups that manufacture everything from medical devices to video games. They litigated asylum claims in Cleveland and Chicago. And they established a real estate subsidiary for a neighborhood organization that redevelops abandoned properties, guided a worker-owned laundry through compliance issues with a new facility that will triple its workforce, and helped an urban winery that employs formerly incarcerated individuals change local law so it could expand its operations.

JESSICA: And then there was the case of an Akron Good Samaritan named Sage Lewis who opened up his backyard to house and provide assistance to the community’s homeless. Facing a lawsuit from aggravated neighbors and zoning challenges from the city, Professor Cover, three clinic students (Yunlang Hu, Samantha Smyth and Valerie Villacampa) and 2012-law-school graduate Rebecca Sremack jumped in to help Mr. Lewis and the more-than 30 homeless residents living in Second Chance Village. The students conducted extensive legal and factual research, interviewed the homeless residents, drafted discovery requests, conducted depositions and negotiated with the neighbors and city in an effort to enable Second Chance Village to continue to serve the homeless.

4 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law What else is new at the law school?

MICHAEL: Our 10-year capital campaign comes to an end in December. We have so far raised $47 million, surpassing by $15 million the $32 million campaign goal that was set a decade ago. We are deeply grateful for the alumni contributions to this effort, which largely support scholarships, enabling us to recruit the best and brightest students. This fall, we were able to enroll a terrific first year class of 158 JD students with the same high median LSAT and GPA as the previous year’s class of 130 students. And a record 27 percent of the students in our incoming class are underrepresented minorities.

JESSICA: For the first time in three decades, our school had the highest first-time pass rate on the Ohio Bar Exam (July 2017) — 93 percent, which was six percentage points better than the second place law school, OSU. With improving pass rates, our Bar-required employment numbers are also increasing, and the class of 2017 had a 90 percent overall placement rate within the reporting deadline.

MICHAEL: And our students had a fantastic year in national and international competitions. Our National Appellate Advocacy team and Jessup International Law Moot Court team each advanced past the regional finals in two of the nation’s most prestigious moot court competitions, while our International Criminal Court team made it to the semi-finals and our Vis International Commercial Arbitration team won a Best Speaker Award at the international competition in Vienna for the second year in a row. In addition, Leah Slyder (’18) won the 2018 Law360 Distinguished Writing Award — a prize that honors the top student-written law journal articles in the country. Michael Hattery (’18) won the National Sports Law Student Writing Competition. The Note written by Elizabeth Burnett (’18) on HIPAA won second place in the National Health Law Writing Competition. And Emily Cunningham (‘20) won the William K. Thomas American Inn of Court’s “Excellence in Writing Award.”

JESSICA: We are gratified to see our school getting an increasing amount of positive national recognition. Our faculty is ranked 32nd best in scholarly impact by the Sisk Study. This spring US News & World Report ranked us 5th best in Health Law, 14th best in International Law, and 20th best in IP Law. At the same time, PreLaw Magazine ranked us a top school for Business and Corporate Law, and one of the best schools for Practical Training. International Jurist Magazine ranked our LLM Program among the top in the nation. And National Jurist recognized Alison Epperson (’18) as a “Law Student of the Year” for her national advocacy related to chronic traumatic encephalopathy.

The law school’s 125th anniversary has been a great year for the school. We hope you enjoy this issue of In Brief. We thank you for your engagement and support, which are vital to the success of the school!

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 5 Law school plays key role in fixing Northeast Ohio’s broken bail system

6 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law Fall 2018 x In Brief x 7 Case Western Reserve University School of Law played a central role in crafting recommendations to reform the court system in Cuyahoga County. Pictured are Co-Dean Michael Scharf, Criminal Law Professors Michael Benza and Carmen Naso and Co-Dean Jessica Berg. Criminal Law Professor Lewis Katz also served on the task force. Case Western Reserve University School of Law professors lead Cuyahoga County’s Bail Reform Task Force

Money shouldn’t be the only reason defendants are four subcommittees, and Professor Naso played a leading role in detained during bail hearings, concludes the Cuyahoga drafting the task force’s final report, which was issued in March 2018. Berg and Scharf, along with Lee Fisher (CWRU Law ‘76), the County Bail Task Force’s recently released report, Dean of Cleveland Marshall College of Law, co-chaired the Steering recommending extensive judicial reforms. Committee for the initiative.

Last year, John Russo, the Presiding Judge of Cuyahoga County, In mid-May, judges and lawyers reached a consensus in embracing asked Co-Deans Jessica Berg and Michael Scharf to help him at least some of the recommendations, and the next steps include create a task force on bail reform for the Cleveland area courts. garnering the support of the region’s mayors. The editorial board Case Western Reserve Law Professors Carmen Naso, Lew Katz of cleveland.com wrote an editorial on May 30, calling on Cuyahoga and Mike Benza were selected to co-chair three of the task force’s County Executive Armond Budish to financially support the reforms.

8 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law If adopted, the proposals could dramatically change how the Bail Task Force Recommendations Cleveland-area courts operate, as well as the procedures by which The report recommends that all Cuyahoga County courts should bail is set for the accused. transition from a bail system based on bond schedules—widely varying from one court to the next—to a centralized, consistent “We were grateful to Judge John Russo for asking us to help and comprehensive system of pretrial services, and that the bail organize this vitally important bail-reform initiative,” said School of process should be initiated immediately after arrest. Law Co-Deans Jessica Berg and Michael Scharf. “We’re also grateful to—and proud of—our faculty experts, professors Carmen Naso, Among other key recommendations, courts should favor release Lew Katz and Mike Benza, for their participation in these leadership on personal recognizance for minor offenses, such as traffic cases roles, chairing three of the committees and drafting the final and non-jailable, non-violent offenses. report.” The report further recommends using a uniform risk-assessment Professor Naso was among the chief tool to assess each defendant’s risk of writers of the final report. As a criminal failing to appear in court and posing law professor in the Milton A. Kramer danger to the community. “If money Law Clinic Center, he has seen first- bail is considered, courts should hand how the current system is unfair If money bail is evaluate each defendant’s risk of non- to defendants, saying “there’s no other considered, courts appearance and ability to pay, and place that operates like this.” then tailor money bail accordingly,” the should evaluate each report concludes. “We call it justice by jurisdiction,” he said. defendant’s risk of The two reasons for imposing non-appearance and conditions on granting or denying A Shaker Heights individual must pretrial release are ensuring that the pay $10,000 bail for a first-degree ability to pay, and accused show up for the hearing and misdemeanor, for example. Yet, just a protecting the community. few blocks away in Cleveland Heights, then tailor money bail the bail is $2,500. Bail amounts are just accordingly. Financial “Financial conditions to release the beginning of the inconsistencies. should not be used to simply detain Procedures for paying bail, who is conditions to release an individual throughout the pretrial allowed to pay bail and the time period,” the report urges. defendants spend in jail before their should not be used case is heard is arbitrary and unfair to simply detain an Centralized bail hearings should be to people who don’t have money,” he expanded, operate more efficiently explained. individual throughout and be a more equitable process, according to the report. In addition to If a defendant is charged in a particular the pretrial period. reducing “collateral consequences” court that has an effective bail process, for the accused—such as job loss the chances that the individual can while jailed—a centralized bail hearing continue to work, take his/her children would also save money. to school and work with a lawyer are more favorable. They can also begin paying restitution or enter Other recommendations include: treatment programs that make their sentence less punitive. • Bail hearings within 48 hours of an arrest. • Actual hearings rather than bail set based on bond schedules “That person gets a lot better outcome than the person who with pre-determined dollar amounts. couldn’t do any of that because they were stuck in jail. They don’t • Shifting to simplified and more effective risk-assessment tools. make rent. Their car is towed. They lose a job. The kids don’t go to • Early evaluations of each defendant, using specific information school. There goes your life after about three days,” Naso said. from a single, uniform database about criminal history and pending cases. In addition to the task force recommendations, the chief justice of • Improved data collection, training and implementation. the Ohio Supreme Court has also addressed the issue. • Improved notice of hearing and quick access to bail/release. n

“A growing number of court challenges to similar bail systems are being successfully prosecuted throughout the country,” he said.

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 9 2019 US NEWS RANKINGS: LAW SCHOOL RECOGNIZED AS AMONG THE BEST IN THREE SPECIALTIES

Every spring, US News and World Report ranks law school specialty programs based on surveys of professors who teach in those areas. Case Western Reserve University School of Law is pleased to have had three of its specialty programs ranked among the top in the nation in the 2019 rankings magazine.

CWRU’s health law program rose from #9 to #5 in the country.

Our intellectual property law program was ranked among the top IP programs, coming in at #20.

And our international law program remained in the top 15, at #14 this year. Earlier this spring, PreLaw Magazine gave our international law program its highest ranking, an A+. PreLaw Magazine also ranked us one of the top schools for public interest law and for business and corporate law.

CWRU LAW SCORES HIGHEST IN 2017 OHIO BAR PASS RATE & AMONG BEST IN NEW YORK

Case Western Reserve University School of Law has earned the top spot for the bar pass rate in Ohio in 2017.

Of the 61 first-time CWRU Ohio bar exam takers, 57 CWRU grads passed. At a pass rate of 93 percent, CWRU is a full six percentage points ahead of the second highest law school in the state, a milestone achievement for the school’s revamped curriculum.

“Three years ago, we implemented several new bar pass initiatives as part of our new curriculum to better train our students for the first important step in their legal careers,” said Co-Deans Michael Scharf and Jessica Berg. “The 2017 graduating class was the first to complete all three years of the new curriculum, and what we are seeing with these new pass rates reflects the hard work of our students and validates the efforts of our faculty to make this law school a top destination for students in Ohio and throughout the nation.”

In addition to the high pass rate in Ohio, CWRU first-time takers excelled in the New York Bar Exam, with 22 of 25 of our 2017 grads passing for an 88 percent pass rate.

Case Western Reserve’s recent bar pass success was featured in an article in the Winter 2018 issue of National Jurist magazine, “What it Takes to Pass Today’s Nasty Bar Exam.”

While most of our grads take the July bar exam, we are pleased to report that CWRU also had the top overall pass rate of any law school in the state on the February 2018 Ohio bar exam (7 of 11 passed); we came in third place for first-time takers (5 of 7 passed).

10 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law Fall 2018 x In Brief x 11 A million and counting Case Western Reserve law library’s Scholarly Commons reaches one million downloads; resources available for alumni

On April 20, 2018, the law school’s institutional repository, Scholarly Commons, passed a significant milestone – one million total downloads.

Scholarly Commons is the digital cornerstone for highlighting and disseminating the work of the school’s law faculty, student journal editors and law school publications to a worldwide audience. It is maintained by the Judge Ben C. Green Law Library.

The increased reach of our faculty’s publications, recently ranked 25th in the nation for scholarly impact, is reflected in over 275,000 downloads since 2014, including nearly 110,000 downloads during the past year. In 2016, librarians completed adding all available articles from the five student-edited journals to Scholarly Commons, including Notes by students who are now alumni.

As of June 1, users downloaded the 7,188 student journal articles 748,531 times (441,474 within the past year). Future student-edited journal articles will be added as they become available to the library. Since 2015, over 29,000 institutions from 224 countries have accessed our student journal articles.

Since 2014, more than 13,800 institutions from 219 countries have accessed our law faculty publications. Four of the top 10 institutions accessing faculty publications include CWRU, Harvard, NYU and Yale. Due to copyright restrictions, some faculty publications may not be available full-text, despite the library’s efforts to obtain permission. n

12 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law A million and counting Top institutions downloading our student journals

• Harvard University • New York University • Yale University • West Publishing • Case Western Reserve University

The Most Popular Download

Perhaps not surprisingly, the top paper downloaded overall, 18,805 as of June 1, 2018, is U.S. Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch’s 2016 Sumner Canary Memorial Lecture: Of Lions and Bears, Judges and Legislators, and the Legacy of Justice Scalia. Law faculty have written five of the top 10 most-downloaded articles – each with at least 4,187 downloads. • Michael Scharf, How the War against ISIS Changed International Law • Michael Scharf, Accelerated Formation of Customary International Law • Cassandra Robertson, Regulating Electronic Legal Support across State and National Boundaries • Jessie Hill, The Constitutional Right to Make Medical Treatment Decisions: A Tale of Two Doctrines • Paul C. Giannelli, Daubert Challenges to Fingerprints Law and sociology professor Brian Gran has also significantly contributed to the number of downloads through his editing U.S. Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch speaks at of the cross disciplinary digital journal – Societies Without Case Western Reserve University School of Law. Borders, a collection of 216 papers and five podcasts with over The text of his speech was the No. 1 download on 48,500 downloads so far. the law library’s Scholarly Commons.

More to Come

The library is now adding additional content to Scholarly Commons, including archives of Emeritus Professor Robert P. Lawry’s Center for Professional Ethics newsletter and a unique collection of decisions from the Ohio Oil & Gas Commission.

We plan to add In Brief soon. The Judge Ben C. Green Library uses Scholarly Commons and other platforms to provide a full array of digital services to its faculty, staff, students and alumni. If you wish to discuss how Scholarly Commons might be employed to preserve and provide global access to your work, please contact us. The Judge Ben C. Green Library 216.368.5206 [email protected]

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 13 Hilary Leeds ’03 promotes TRANSPARENCY IN CLINICAL TRIALS Leeds helped write the final HHS rule that strengthens requirements for submitting clinical trial results information

What happens to the information researchers collect during a clinical trial if the drug, product or treatment they’re testing never goes to market?

14 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law FEATURED ALUMNI

Hilary Leeds ’03, who works in the National The final rule requires also submitting and thinking through issues that might not Institutes of Health (NIH) Office of Science adverse event information on ClinicalTrials. have a single answer.” Policy, got to deep-dive into ethical and gov for specified trials. scientific reporting issues when she Leeds was drawn to CWRU because of the collaborated to help develop the final rule “For instance, if a pharmaceutical company national reputation of its health law and on Clinical Trials Registration and Results was conducting clinical trials to gain bioethics program. During her time at Case, Information Submission. (This project was approval for a drug, they might do trials she served as president of the Student in addition to her role implementing the whose results never see the light of day Health Law Association. “I remember NIH’s Genomic Data Sharing Policy.) because they did not show a benefit,” Leeds bringing speakers to campus to give us a explains. broader picture of what health law is,” she The final rule is a significant turning point in says. data sharing, Leeds says. “Now, the world will know if other trials were attempted that weren’t so successful Leeds grew up in western Pennsylvania, For one, the new rule strengthens the legal because that outcome data will be available and after attending CWRU School of Law, requirements for submitting registration on ClinicalTrials.gov,” Leeds says. went on to complete a fellowship in Clinical and results information for clinical trials Medical Ethics at The University of Chicago. involving FDA-regulated drug, biological During the final rule writing process, Leeds Following that, she did a two-year project and device products. Also, the NIH issued and her team collaborated with colleagues at Louisiana State University, working for a a complementary policy for registering and from the National Library of Medicine and public health law professor and conducting submitting summary results information to FDA. “I have an interest in research ethics— research on employee discrimination and ClinicalTrials.gov for all NIH-funded clinical and you can imagine, this was a labor- diabetes. In 2007, she landed a position trials, including those not subject to the intensive project, and it was collaborative.” in NIH’s National Heart, Lung and Blood final rule. Institute, where she served in their science The team reviewed about 900 public policy group. She recently moved to the “The hope is that this will alleviate comments in the process of writing the NIH’s Office of Science Policy. publication bias and help researchers preamble and final rule. “Our job was to and care providers see what trials have analyze the comments that came in about At home in suburban Washington, D.C., been conducted,” Leeds says. “It will the draft, refine the draft and see what Leeds and her husband enjoy spending time enhance trust in research because people needed to be updated and looked at more with their one-year-old daughter and taking participate with the understanding that the closely,” she explains. in sights at the nation’s capital. Looking information and data will be used to further back at her CWRU experience, Leeds says knowledge. That is a major provision.” The final document is pivotal in clinic trials she is grateful for the support she received reporting on ClinicalTrials.gov, Leeds says. through the Ralph A. and Dorothy K. Colbert Expanding the final rule with a “CWRU gave me the tools to think through Law Scholarship Fund. She says, “That was complementary policy requiring NIH-funded the complex real-world issues I see at a really amazing opportunity, and I’m so clinical trials to also follow the data-sharing work,” she relates. “I really enjoy working appreciative for it.” n provisions further enhances transparency. with colleagues from different backgrounds,

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 15 THE COURAGE OF HER CONVICTIONS Ann Rowland ’76, who helped topple a corrupt culture in Cuyahoga County government, retires as assistant U.S. attorney

16 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law FEATURED ALUMNI

She almost quit before she started. So, upon reflection, is the new system a better When Ann Rowland (WRC ’73, LAW ’76) form for county government? “There is no panacea learned, just before her first semester at against corruption,” Rowland said. Her faith, rather, rests in the willingness of citizens who Case Western Reserve University School suspect wrongdoing to report it. The Cuyahoga of Law, that moot court was mandatory County investigation started, she noted, with for first-year students, she was ready to complaints from several sources, none of whom bail out. has ever been publicly identified.

“It was outside my comfort zone,” she recalled. Rowland credits those sources almost as much as she does the “phenomenal group of fellow But, thinking it would be good to push herself, prosecutors and agents at the FBI and IRS” who she changed her mind. Ultimately, she became a teamed up on the investigation, including a core formidable and renowned trial lawyer. group of five, four of whom were women.

She ended up making history, too. Rowland’s law school class of 1976 was the first one with a significant number of female Earlier this year, Rowland retired from her 37-year students—about 20 percent of the class. Rowland career at the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Cleveland. relates, with some pride, that she was on the Among the highlights of her tenure, one stands student committee that recommended the hiring out above all—she was the lead prosecutor of the of Joanne Jackson, the first female professor at “pay-to-play” bribery and corruption scandal that, the law school. starting in 2008, engulfed Cuyahoga County and made national headlines. Rowland loved her time with the U.S. Attorney’s Office and her work on white-collar crime. “No By Rowland’s count, 67 individuals were convicted two cases were alike,” she observed. “I could in connection with the scandal, which involved work on an environmental violation, and health a stunning array of federal and state officials care fraud, and a public corruption case—all in (including two state court judges) as well as private one day.” At various times in her career she was businessmen and other players. The two biggest offered positions in private practice. She mulled collars were Cuyahoga County Commissioner (and them over, she said, until she remembered Chairman of the county Democratic Party) Jimmy that “everyone I ever knew who left the U.S. Dimora and his erstwhile crony County Auditor Attorney’s Office later told me it was the best job Frank Russo. Dimora was ultimately convicted of they ever had.” racketeering and other charges and sentenced to 28 years in federal prison; Russo, who pleaded And now? Rowland has agreed with her husband guilty, received a 22-year sentence. that neither will make any major commitments for a year. (Kinder, a former administrative patent From the summer of 2007 through March 2012, judge, retired at the same time she did.) For the the Cuyahoga County case took all of Rowland’s moment she is planning to assist friends with time, she said—“every Saturday and Sunday, with political ventures, to play tennis—“a lot of tennis,” no free time; I just disappeared from my family’s she happily emphasized—and to speak to law life.” The pressure on her was exacerbated by students, formally or informally, to encourage the extreme sensitivity of the subject and the them to consider government service. (Moot court, stature of the targets. At first, the investigation by the way, is no longer required.) was covert, with even Rowland’s husband, Gordon Kinder (CIT ’74, LAW ’77), kept out of the loop. Maybe she will tell the students what gave her the idea to become a lawyer in the first place. The impact of the scandal went well beyond Watching the Watergate hearings in the early the successful prosecutions. The scope of the 1970s, she came to the conclusion that guided criminality (and perhaps its tawdriness, as well) her career thereafter: “There is no higher calling led voters to approve, in 2009, a wholesale change than to make sure that our public officials are held in Cuyahoga County government, from a board of accountable for their actions.” n commissioners to a single county executive, with a county council.

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 17 Reporting on Legal Issues at the AMA

Scott Schweikart ’03 joined the American Medical Association last year as Senior Research Associate and Legal Editor of its Journal of Ethics.

Does a physician face any liability risks related to a patient he or she refers for a surgical procedure in another country? This is a question Scott Schweikart ’03 asked when researching and writing an article about medical tourism and plastic surgery for the American Medical Association (AMA) AMA Journal of Ethics. Schweikart joined the AMA in 2017, after a decade working as a reference attorney and attorney editor at Thomson Reuters. “I had built up years of editorial, legal and research skills and wanted to get into bioethics,” he says of his move to the AMA.

As for the article, the subject intrigued Schweikart, the legal editor in providing continuity of care clashes with the potential for of the journal, because the Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs increased liability for the follow-up-care physician. (CEJA) was working on the issue of medical tourism. “I thought it would be an interesting topic to explore for the journal,” he says, Exploring health and bioethical legal issues is a passion for noting that more people are going overseas for cosmetic and Schweikart, who was a pre-med major at Washington University plastic surgery procedures and getting injured. “It’s becoming in St. Louis, Missouri and earned a degree in German Studies. “I more of a problem—and I thought, ‘How does this impact doctors was interested in both medicine and law—and I ended up applying in the U.S. and their liability?’” to law schools. I wanted to go somewhere with a good health law program, so that drew me to Case,” Schweikart says. There’s an ethical conundrum for U.S. physicians who refer patients to doctors abroad for a specific procedure and then At CWRU School of Law, Schweikart was inspired by the health law provide follow-up care for the patients once they return home. classes—especially ones taught by now Dean Jessica Berg. After Many of these patients return with incomplete medical records graduating, he moved to Chicago and practiced law at a small firm and in some cases, surgical complications. Providing care for that focused on immigration and family cases. Two years later, patients in these circumstances can be risky. The interest he pursued a master’s degree in bioethics from the University

18 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law FEATURED ALUMNI

of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, and then landed at Thomson Reuters in Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minn. There’s an ethical “It’s important to be open to your future and look for opportunities everywhere,” Schweikart says, relating that having work conundrum for U.S. experience in between earning degrees reinforced his career path physicians who refer in health law and research. And practicing law for a couple of years helped him realize how much he enjoyed the research and patients to doctors academic side of the field. abroad for a specific An average day at the AMA for Schweikart includes lots of research procedure and then and writing. “I’m reviewing law journals and drafting articles,” he says. He also attends CEJA meetings and goes to AMA Annual and provide follow-up care Interim meetings, where the House of Delegates votes on AMA policies. for the patients once they return home. At home in Chicago, Schweikart says he loves the “vibrant” city and enjoys restaurants and the arts. Most often, he’s spending time with family—his wife and three children. n

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 19 REBECCA DALLET ’94 Ascends to Wisconsin Supreme Court

After historically high voter turnout, Dallet’s path to the judiciary was sparked by a liberal Milwaukee County Judge Rebecca meaningful mock trial experience in high school, Dallet ’94 won one of the seven seats and it was solidified at Case Western Reserve University School of Law, where she encountered on the Wisconsin Supreme Court, professors who shaped her analytical skills and triumphing over another county judge got her excited about being a litigator in the with a 56 to 44 percent margin in an courtroom. Receiving a merit scholarship allowed election that is officially nonpartisan her to go into public service, she said. “Because but tends to follow party lines. Many I graduated loan-free, I was able to make career perceived Dallet’s victory as a boon for choices that were driven by my passions, and I wanted to give back through public service.” Democrats in the state and possibly indicative of a larger trend for the Dallet also credits Case Western Reserve for upcoming 2018 elections. She replaces introducing her to her husband, Brad Dallet ’94 outgoing conservative Justice Michael (now a partner at Husch Blackwell), whom she Gableman, decreasing the court’s met at the Jewish Law Student Association picnic conservative majority from 5-2 to 4-3. the day before law school started. Married after their second year, the couple has since moved to Milwaukee and built their lives and careers During her campaign, Dallet received endorsements together. from numerous Democratic superstars, such as U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder, former Vice After a two-year clerkship for U.S. Magistrate President Joe Biden and New Jersey Sen. Cory Judge Aaron Goodstein, she became a prosecutor Booker. The election was not assured, though, as in the Milwaukee County District Attorney’s her conservative opponent, Judge Michael Screnock Office and worked there for 11 years. During from Sauk County, received $300,000 from that time, she was also a special assistant Wisconsin’s GOP—the largest amount a political U.S. attorney. In 2007 she was appointed the party has ever spent on a Supreme Court candidate Presiding Court Commissioner from Milwaukee in the history of the state. County. “I was the first woman to hold that position, and I was doing initial appearances, Her win was bolstered by record voter turnout, preliminary hearings and running the small even in parts of the state that were hit with claims court, while supervising the 10 other court snowstorms on April 3. “People got especially commissioners,” Dallet said. She was elected excited about this election,” Dallet said. “We heard to the county circuit court in 2008, where she about people who were snowed in and couldn’t presided over nearly 12,000 cases during the even shovel out their driveways in order to go past decade. vote. They ended up walking to the polls. That’s democracy, and a great outcome.” Beyond all her remarkable professional achievements, Dallet said that being a mother Her 10-year term started Aug. 1. “I really want of three girls, ages 16, 18 and 20, is the most to bring back to our courts some of the things important role she plays and was a prominent we have lost along the way,” she said. “We must feature of her campaign. “I brought attention make sure rights are protected, the Constitution is to what it takes to be a mom, and how my role applied fairly, and special-interest money stays out as a mom has informed my understanding of of the courtroom.” the issues people face in Wisconsin. The issues we talked about—equal rights, equal protection Dallet believes that many of the court’s decisions under the law, making sure people’s rights are have been driven more by special interests than protected—revolve around family.” n by following the Constitution. “People are tired of money influencing decisions,” she said.

20 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law FEATURED ALUMNI A groundbreaking public vote dramatically reconfigures the state’s highest court

Judge Rebecca Dallet with her daughters, Rachel (left) and Ellie (right), and her husband, Brad, on April 3, 2018, as they celebrate her election to the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Fall 2018 x In Brief x 21 Austin Fragomen ‘67 Recounts Founding the Journal of International Law 50 Years Ago e are proud to celebrate the golden anniversary Within weeks, Fragomen had recruited a staff of student of our Journal of International Law with the colleagues, created the infrastructure for the journal Wpublication in August 2018 of volume 50, a and solicited articles for the first edition, which was double symposium issue focusing on the liability of published the year after he graduated. corporations for human rights violations. He never imagined that his startup publication would The journal was founded half a century ago by a group end up becoming one of the oldest and most prestigious of students led by Austin T. Fragomen, Jr., who went on international law journals in the world. to establish the world’s largest immigration law firm - Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Lowey, LLP - with over Of more than 1,000 law journals of every type published 1,200 lawyers in New York and 50 other offices around by U.S. law schools, Case Western Reserve’s Journal of the globe. He’s a noted scholar, adjunct professor and International Law ranks 181 in citations according to holds an appointment by the United Nations. Google Scholar data. The journal predates all of the other components of the law school’s expansive international According to Fragomen, the story began when he was a law program. Back in 1967, there was no Canada-US 3L at Case Western Reserve in 1967. It was a period of Law Institute, no Cox International Law Center, no war, protests and rapid change in international law. It Institute for Global Security Law & Policy, no War Crimes was also the year Case Institute of Technology merged Research Office, no International Law Clinic or Lab and with Western Reserve University, forming Case Western no international law internships. Reserve University. Fragomen said he is gratified that the journal was the As president of the Student International Law Society, catalyst for the growth of Case Western Reserve’s Fragomen traveled to Washington, D.C. in Spring 1967 international law program, which is now ranked 14th best to represent the school at the annual meeting of in the country according to U.S. News & World Report. the American Society of International Law. From his conversations with students from other law schools, “I thought it would really put us on the map in international he learned that the top law schools at the time all had law,” he said. “At the time, our school wasn’t talked about international law journals. He felt Case Western should in the same breath as the top international law programs, have one, too. so I’m proud that I helped change that.”

“I decided that my project would be to get approval and While Fragomen took every international law course launch an international law journal at Case Western offered at Case Western Reserve, noting that there Reserve,” said Fragomen. “Dean Toepfer and the faculty were far fewer than the 30 courses that the law school were very supportive and quickly agreed.” offers today, he did not have the opportunity to study immigration law – the field in which he would eventually

22 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law FEATURED ALUMNI

“I thought it would really put us on the map in international law. At the time, our school wasn’t talked about in the same make his name. His first job out of law school was as breath as the top staff counsel to the House Judiciary Committee, which international law had jurisdiction over immigration. The Chairman of the House Immigration Subcommittee was a congressman programs, so I’m from Cleveland, Michael Feighan, who recruited Fragomen and got him involved in a host of immigration legislative proud that I helped matters on the Hill. change that.”

“The development of the international law curriculum – Austin Fragomen (‘67) and programs has been a distinguishing feature for the law school - one that I believe will continue to grow over time and be a showcase element for the school,” he said. “I’m happy to have contributed to that in its early days by launching the journal.” n

Over its 50 years, the Journal of International Law has become one of the most-cited and well-respected scholarly publications devoted to international law in the world. It has published cutting-edge articles by some of the most prominent figures in the field including: • two judges of the International Court of Justice: • two UN High Commissioners for Human Rights: Christopher Greenwood and Thomas Buergenthal Navenethem Pillay and Prince Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein • three judges of international criminal tribunals: • Harold Koh, State Department Legal Adviser in the Philippe Kirsh of the International Criminal Court, Obama Administration Christine van den Wyngaert of the International • John Bellinger, State Department Legal Adviser in the Criminal Court and Geoffrey Robertson of the Special Bush Administration Court for Sierra Leone • Samantha Power, U.S. Ambassador to the United • six Chief Prosecutors of international criminal Nations tribunals: Luis Moreno-Ocampo of the International • Stephen Rapp, U.S. Ambassador at Large for War Criminal Court, Fatou Bensouda of the International Crimes Issues in the Obama Administration Criminal Court, Richard Goldstone of the • Pierre Prosper, U.S. Ambassador at Large for War International Criminal Tribunals for the Former Crimes Issues in the Bush Administration Yugoslavia and Rwanda, David Crane of the Special • David Scheffer, U.S. Ambassador at Large for War Court for Sierra Leone, Brenda Hollis of the Special Crimes Issues in the Clinton Administration Court for Sierra Leone and Robert Petit of the Khmer • Assistant Attorney General and head of the Rouge Tribunal Department of Justice’s Office of Legal Counsel, Harvard Law Professor Jack Goldsmith

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 23 REMEMBERING OUR LAW PROFESSORS JIM MCELHANEY (1938 - 2017)

In October 2017, Jim McElhaney, one of Case Western Reserve University’s most famous law professors, passed away, leaving behind a storied legacy as one of the nation’s best trial advocacy teachers.

McElhaney was a gifted faculty member and author, who was also known for his monthly column on courtroom tactics which ran in the ABA Journal from October 1987 to September 2011 — an output of more than 260 columns over 25 years.

Case Western Reserve University made him one of the country’s first law professors teaching litigation skills to receive an endowed chair, the Joseph C. Hostetler Professor of Trial Practice and Advocacy. This historic appointment helped trial advocacy gain credibility as part of the curriculum for law schools across the nation and launched the experiential education movement for which CWRU is now known as a leader.

After teaching at CWRU from 1978-2002, McElhaney retired to Albuquerque, NM, where he continued to contribute to the ABA Journal. In October 2012, the ABA Journal published a feature story about him as one of the educators whose influence on trial tactics was most profound.

According to the ABA Journal, a key element of McElhaney’s approach was the conviction that good trial lawyers must be effective storytellers. In that, he was one of the best.

“McElhaney arguably is the most influential teacher of trial advocacy in the past half-century,” the feature article states. In an interview with Arlene Hrisko, his secretary at Case Western from 1978 until he retired from teaching and left for New Mexico in 2002, she explains, “He became the mentor for so many students who went on to become influential lawyers. He was a good guide for them, and always valued what they had to say.”

In his personal life, he was an accomplished musician — playing multiple instruments and loved classical and jazz music, according to his obituary. such a positive impact of many peoples’ lives, and will be greatly missed,” his obituary stated. “Jim would spontaneously entertain rooms full of people whenever he had the chance to sit at a piano. He was a natural performer and And his profound impact carried on to the masses. The ABA singer and loved people and conversation. Journal interviewed David A. Schaefer, LAW ’74, the senior partner in the litigation trial group at McCarthy, Lebit, Crystal & Liffman in He had several hobbies through his years, including model railroads, Cleveland, who remembers vividly the effect McElhaney had on one sailing and model and radio controlled airplanes. His love of flying audience of some 300 lawyers at the National Institute for Trial continued, and he got his private pilot’s license and owned a small Advocacy headquarters. airplane. “He had every single person in the room spellbound,” Schaefer Jim’s love for his friends and family was obvious — he was a said in the article. “He was dynamic, he was humorous. He was loving and devoted husband and father, and his charm and witty absolutely fantastic. There weren’t cell phones or iPhones in those personality were endearing to all those who knew him. He made days, but if there were, no one would have theirs on.” n

24 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law REMEMBERING OUR LAW PROFESSORS

ARTHUR D. AUSTIN II (1932 - 2018) Strikes Back: Outsiders and the Struggle over Legal Education, chronicled the foibles of the legal academy (except foible-less Long-time faculty member Arthur Austin, the Edgar A. Hahn CWRU, of course). And he studied law review publication practices. Professor Emeritus of Jurisprudence, passed away in June 2018. Who cares?, you might ask, but check out “Footnotes as Product When Arthur retired from the law school in 2011, I described his Differentiation” (Vanderbilt, 1987) and “The ‘Custom of Vetting’ extraordinary life in the Case Western Reserve Law Review. Here I as a Substitute for Peer Review” (Arizona, 1989) for illuminating can focus on only a few high points. (and, by law review standards, amusing) reads. Arthur even wrote stories about law school, like “The Waste Land” (BYU, 1991). William Arriving at CWRU in 1968, Arthur quickly became an institution—a Faulkner, one of Arthur’s heroes and teachers (at UVA), got his beloved teacher and scholar as well as a Certified Curmudgeon™. Nobel, but for some reason the Prize eluded Arthur. (“Bah humbug” was his annual Christmas wish.) He often opened the building at 6:30 a.m., after having awakened the roosters (and Alumni from the 1980s through the mid-1990s remember Arthur buzzards) in Hinckley, Ohio. He taught thousands of students—in as commissioner of the Phlegm Snopes (yes, a pun on Faulkner) contracts, a required first-year course usually offered at 8 a.m. basketball tournament—its annual championship contest played at (gasp!), and in upper-class electives like antitrust and intellectual Richfield Coliseum before a Cavs game. Beyond the tournament’s property—and he developed lifelong friendships with many of those athletic merits, such as they were, Snopes was a great community- students. (He even liked some faculty colleagues.) building event.

A prolific scholar, Arthur published countless articles in the most In Brief ’s editor won’t let me write 10,000 words, but I have to prominent law reviews (Columbia, NYU, and Michigan, among mention one more thing. Arthur enlisted in the army (the U.S. one) others). His work is regularly cited by scholars, but Arthur’s during the Korean War. A medic at Pork Chop Hill, he was awarded audience hasn’t been limited to boring law professors. Judges too, the Bronze Star with “V” (for valor) and the Purple Heart. His including the Supreme Court, have cited his articles, and particular commendation reads: pieces were highlighted in the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times. Private AUSTIN personally carried four men to a nearby bunker and established an aid station there. Private AUSTIN Much of Arthur’s early writing was doctrinal, often in antitrust, continued to treat the wounded until the bunker received a but he branched out over the years. His 1984 empirical study, direct hit, seriously wounding him. Private AUSTIN remained Complex Litigation Confronts the Jury System, continues to be in the area and continued to treat the wounded and help load read by those interested in how juries really function. (Hint: Forget them on the personnel carriers, refusing to be evacuated “Twelve Angry Men.”) Arthur also became interested in issues himself in order that others might be cared for first. affecting legal education generally. (One of his quirky courses was n Trends and Tensions in Legal Education.) His 1998 book, The Empire We’ve not only lost a good man; we’ve lost a hero. —Erik M. Jensen

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 25 A CIVIL RIGHTS LIFE*

Nathaniel Jones has had an extraordinary career: the first African-American Assistant United States Attorney in the Northern District of Ohio; assistant general counsel of the Kerner Commission; general counsel of the NAACP; and, for nearly a quarter-century, judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.

Now, at the age of ninety, Judge Jones has written an engaging, often impassioned memoir, which will be of great interest to anyone interested in civil rights, especially in the North and West.

Judge Jones has had a long connection with this law school. He hired several of our graduates as law clerks; one of them, Judge Kathleen McDonald O’Malley ’82 of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (and formerly of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio), gets a specific shout- out. So do two former faculty members: Roger Abrams and the late Edward Mearns. Judge Jones also served for several years on the law school’s visiting committee and was one of the early speakers in our Frank J. Battisti Memorial Lecture series.

The title of the book, Answering the Call, alludes to a document that played a key role in the NAACP’s formation. Issued on the centennial of Abraham Lincoln’s birth, “The Call” urged a renewed struggle for racial justice at a time when segregation seemed to be firmly entrenched. Invoking the document that catalyzed the founding of the NAACP reflects Judge Jones’s long connection

26 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law A CIVIL RIGHTS LIFE* with the organization, which dates to his teen years when he controversy reflected a long-running debate within the NAACP that came under the wing of Maynard Dickerson, a black lawyer and dated back to the 1930s. After documenting massive disparities entrepreneur in his hometown of Youngstown. between segregated white and black schools, the organization considered two different legal strategies: equalization of the Dickerson got Jones involved in NAACP activities. Jones became separate schools and a direct attack on the constitutionality of president of the local NAACP youth council, helping to organize segregation. This was part of a broader argument about whether protests against racial discrimination in parks, restaurants, segregation promoted distinctive black institutions and social swimming pools and other establishments. The group even mobility for black professionals, or whether segregation served to engaged in sit-ins long before the iconic 1960 Greensboro oppress and dehumanize African Americans. demonstration. All these efforts achieved at least modest results. And as an undergraduate at what is now Youngstown When Brown was decided, segregation was legally required only in State University, Jones organized a campus NAACP chapter that southern and border states. In the early 1960s, the NAACP began successfully challenged institutional discrimination. to argue that children in other schools with overwhelmingly black enrollment suffered the same harms as children in schools that were Almost predictably, in light of his close relationship with Dickerson, segregated by law. But courts recognized a distinction between de Jones decided to go to law school. Especially influential in that jure segregation and de facto segregation, racial imbalances that decision was Culver v. City of Warren, 83 N.E.2d 82 (Ohio Ct. App. do not directly arise from discrimination by government. Although 1948), a successful challenge to the segregation of a municipal swimming pool. Jones had the opportunity to sit in on strategy sessions with the lawyers handling the case and also with Thurgood Marshall, Nathaniel R. Jones. Answering the Call: who was not formally involved in the litigation but offered strategic advice to local counsel. An Autobiography of the Modern

His deep roots in the community prompted Jones to Struggle to End Racial Discrimination in enroll in the now-defunct night law school that had America. New York: The New Press, 2016. become affiliated with his undergraduate college. During his first year, the mayor appointed Jones as director of Youngstown’s Fair Employment Practices Reviewed by Jonathan L. Entin Committee. Then in 1961, Jones became the first David L. Brennan Professor Emeritus of Law African-American Assistant United States Attorney in the Northern District of Ohio.

After six years as an AUSA, Jones became an assistant general Judge Jones regards the distinction as a “fiction,” he points out that counsel of the Kerner Commission, which was established after the challenges based only on de facto segregation generally failed. 1967 Detroit riots. In that position, he oversaw teams that obtained Successful challenges would require proof of official actions or information related to the urban violence that had occurred over the policies that sought to promote racial separation in education. Judge previous several years and coordinated commission hearings. Jones chronicles many cases in which the NAACP brought de jure segregation claims in the North and West. He discusses lawsuits in Jones became the NAACP’s general counsel in 1969. The best Boston, Dayton, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Youngstown and Cleveland. parts of the book chronicle his decade there. Some of the stories are offbeat, such as how the NAACP came into possession of the Judge Jones retired from the bench in 2002, at age seventy-six, ashes of the writer Dorothy Parker; others are moving, such as how but he did not head for the golf course or a cruise ship. Rather, Clarence Norris, the last surviving Scottsboro defendant, received he became of counsel in the Cincinnati office of Blank Rome LLP. a pardon from Alabama Governor George Wallace 45 years after he Retiring while still energetic and in good health would enable him to and eight other young black men were falsely accused of raping two continue “to answer the Call” in ways that continued service on the white women and sentenced to death. bench would not. Along the way, he has some pointed criticisms of the Supreme Court and some trenchant observations about current The heart of the discussion focuses on the NAACP’s litigation issues affecting African Americans. against segregated schools, particularly in the North and West. Jones reviews the conflict between the NAACP’s national office There is much more in Answering the Call. This memoir is an and its Atlanta branch when the local group endorsed a plan that engrossing chronicle of the civil rights movement outside the South, provided for more black administrators and less desegregation. This and it should be a valuable source for years to come. n

* This is an abridged version of a review essay that appears at 68 Case Western Reserve Law Review 651 (2017). It is published here with the permission of the Case Western Reserve Law Review.

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 27 Law grad publishes book about Justice Warren Alumna elected to Would Chief Justice Earl Warren apply Miranda v. Arizona to terrorists today? position This is not a biography of Warren; that chief judge task has been admirably accomplished by others. Examining whether Warren After serving on the Cleveland Municipal Court for eight years, would apply Miranda to terrorism Judge Michelle Earley ‘99 was elected in December to be the requires that we travel back in time Administrative and Presiding Judge of the court. to answer the question posed. The fact that President Barack Obama and She serves as head of the 12 Cleveland Municipal Court judges, and takes the lead Attorney General Eric Holder could not on justice reform initiatives. Prior to becoming a judge, Earley served as an Assistant agree highlights the complexity and Cuyahoga Prosecutor for several years. controversy of the issue. The question is brought to the fore after every act of In addition to being an alumna, Earley has a long-standing history with Case Western terrorism committed by an American Reserve University School of Law. She’s opened her doors to her courtroom to law on U.S. soil. This is the subject of a new students in the clinic who have had numerous experiences appearing before her as book written by Amos Guiora ‘85. n they represent their clients in her court.

“Our criminal justice clinical professors have all worked closely with Judge Earley, and she has given our students spectacular opportunities in her courtroom,” Professor Judith Lipton said. “She is committed to our clinical program and to the law school and will bring exceptional dedication to the Cleveland community in her new role with the court.” n

28 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law National Jurist recognizes ALISON EPPERSON as a “Law Student of the Year” SHE FOUNDED HER OWN NONPROFIT AFTER DEATH OF LONG-TIME BOYFRIEND

Near the end of her first semester in law school, Alison Epperson’s long-time boyfriend took his own life after sustaining brain injuries playing football. Instead of letting grief overwhelm her, she co-founded a nonprofit organization to help others suffering from CTE, drawing national awareness and attention. Epperson’s story of tragedy-to-triumph also got the attention of the National Jurist, which recently named her a Law Student of the Year.

The 2018 graduate of Case Western Reserve University School of Law was one of 25 honored nationally and the only student from Ohio.

“I am incredibly humbled by this honor,” she said. “There are so many amazing students at Case (Western Reserve), so this feels truly special. After three difficult years and everything I’ve gone through, it’s unbelievable.” Epperson, an Iowa native, rose to national prominence through her work on chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), the disease portrayed in the movie Epperson said law school prepared her for her role in founding CTE Concussion. Hope.

CTE is a neurodegenerative disease — similar to Alzheimer’s and “Not only has law school forced me to perfect my time- Parkinson’s — occurring when trauma to the brain causes protein management and organizational skills, it has also helped me be able to pool in brain cells. to take an extremely complex issue or subject, analyze it and then distill it in a way in which it can most effectively be communicated,” Concussions from playing high school football are the suspected she said. “Law school teaches you how to counsel and advise, cause of her boyfriend Zac's CTE. something I do every day in my role at CTE Hope, and it also helps you develop the art of strategically and successfully advocating for To fulfill Zac's last wishes to help others and to help her cope with your position.” the experience, Epperson co-founded CTE Hope, a nonprofit launched to spread the message about CTE and increase prevention efforts. A During law school, she served as executive notes editor of the flurry of media attention followed, including an article in GQ. As chief International Law Journal and was also co-president of the school’s communications officer for CTE Hope, she advocates for concussion National Security Law Society. During her third year, she externed in protocols in high school sports programs. the Office of the Legal Adviser of the U.S. Department of State, one of the most competitive internships in the federal government. “The easier route would have been to crawl into a hole,” she said. “But, for one, Zac would have hated that; he asked that we use his Now Epperson is working as an associate at the law firm Orrick, legacy to spread awareness. I wanted to transform this enormously Herrington and Sutcliffe in New York City. She’s pursuing law with negative experience and turn it into a driving, positive force to help an international and public focus. others. The goal is to keep this from happening to anyone else.” Epperson said she has no plans to abandon her work on CTE. Epperson did this while consistently making the Dean’s List and ranked near the top of her class at Case Western Reserve. “I will always be involved,” she said. “It’s my passion.” n

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 29 Jessup Team: (Left-to-right) Megan MacCullum, Taylor Frank, Alex Vis International Team: (Left-to-right) Kathleen Burke, Teresa Azzam, Lilly, Andrea Shaia and team captain Allie Mooney are pictured with team captain Douglas Pilawa, Sabrina Morris, Daniel Kalmbach, the judges. Ananya Mallavarapu and Professor Katy Mercer. MOOT COURT TEAMS EXCEL AT SPRING 2018 TOURNAMENTS National Appellate Advocacy Team Loyola Law School of Chicago. Next, Case From February 16-18, two teams competed Western Reserve beat Wisconsin Law Moot Court & in the ABA National Appellate Advocacy School in the Semi Finals. CWRU Mock Trial Teams Competition in Portland, Oregon. The team ultimately came in second to Wayne State of 3Ls Krithika Rajkumar and Stephanie in the Finals; the top two teams both Inter-Collegiate Competitions Starek finished the competition with a 4-1 earned a berth in the prestigious • National Moot Court Team record and beat Miami in the fifth round to International Rounds in Washington, D.C. • ABA National Appellate Advocacy advance at the National Finals. Competition This is the seventh time in 13 years that • Ault Mock Trial Team The competition problem involved the the Case Western Reserve Jessup team u Case Classic Mock Trial Competition Americans with Disabilities Act and has progressed to the International considered whether police departments Rounds of the Jessup Competition; Case u Texas Young Lawyers Association National Trial Competition must make accommodations to mentally Western Reserve is the last U.S. school to disabled individuals in the arrest and have won the World Championship. u The American Association for Justice station-house-interview contexts. The Ripped from the headlines, this year’s National Competition teams were coached by Professors Katy Jessup competition problem involved the u Academy of Trial Lawyers of Mercer and Andrew Pollis. legitimacy of use of force against Allegheny County Mock Trial perceived threats to national security. The Competition Jessup International Law Moot Court Team Jessup team is coached by alumni • Willem C. Vis International The Jessup International Law Moot Court brothers Chris McLaughlin (partner at Commercial Arbitration Moot team — 3L Allie Mooney, 2L Taylor Frank, Jones Day) and Conor McLauglin (partner • Philip C. Jessup International 2L Alex Lilly, 1L Andrea Shaia and 1L at Thompson Hine). Moot Court Megan MacCallum — was victorious in the • International Criminal Court Mock Regional Competition in Chicago and International Criminal Court Moot Court Team Trial Competition competed in the International Rounds in The International Criminal Court Moot • Craven Constitutional Moot Court Washington, D.C. Court team — Joseph Shell, Lauren Stuy, Team Kelsey Smith, Sabrina Turner and Celena • The Frederick Douglass Moot Court The team won a best brief award and Krause — excelled in the North America Competition team member Alex Lilly was recognized as National Competition, held from March one of the top 10 oralists in the Regional 16-18 in New York. During the Intra-School Competition Competition. After excelling in the competition, Joseph Shell argued on behalf • Dean Dunmore Moot Court preliminary rounds, the team advanced to of the victims – 10,000 human trafficked Competition the Quarter Finals where they defeated exploited workers; Kelsey Smith argued on

30 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law Dean Dunmore Moot Court Competition

This year we had three circuit judges This year’s problem involved a claim by a on social media without establishing participate in the final round of the Dean physician that a state medical board direct relationships with her patients. The Dunmore Moot Court Competition on April violated her constitutional rights when it case raised threshold jurisdictional 7: Stephanie Thacker (Fourth Circuit), sanctioned her for engaging in questions under the Rooker-Feldman Bernice Donald (Sixth Circuit), and James “conversion therapy” directed to children doctrine and substantive constitutional E. Graves, Jr. (Fifth Circuit). with homosexual feelings and for doing so issues with respect to the merits.

behalf of the defendant – a corporate CEO at the ICC Moot Court competition. The award: Honorable Mention for Individual four levels of administration removed from team is coached by Professors Cassandra Oralist. This award is given to the top 4% of the independent companies that actually Robertson and Michael Benza. competitors out of the field of 1,500+ engaged in human trafficking; and Celena students. Douglas was also one of only six Krause argued on behalf of the Office of Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot American students to receive an oralist the Prosecutor that the crime of human The International Arbitration team award. Earning the honor once is a great trafficking rose to the level of a crime competed in the worldwide Willem C. Vis accomplishment, but this is the second against humanity. International Commercial Arbitration Moot year in a row that Douglas has earned this competition in Vienna. The moot draws award. Based on its outstanding briefs and oral over 350 schools with over 1,500 student- arguments, the team made it to the competitors to Austria’s capital each year. Earlier in the semester, the team won the semi-finals, continuing its string of success Vis Pre-Moot hosted by Loyola University in the competition which involves a The team was represented by Team Chicago School of Law; Teressa Azzam was fictional case before the Appeals Chamber Captain Douglas Pilawa (2L), Ananya awarded the best speaker award, and of the International Criminal Court. In 2017, Mallavarapu (3L), Sabrina Morris (2L), Daniel Kalmbach received the second Case Western Reserve won a Best Brief Teresa Azzam (1L), Daniel Kalmbach (1L) runner up for best speaker. The Vis team Award, and in 2015 and 2016, Case and Kathleen Burke (1L). Team Captain is co-coached by Professor Katy Mercer Western Reserve won a Best Oralist Award Douglas Pilawa took home an individual and Professor Tim Webster. n

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 31 Four Case Western Reserve law students take home national writing awards in 2017-18

Third-year student Leah Slyder was named a Emily Cunningham, a 2L Michael Hattery, a Elizabeth Burnett wins “2018 Law360 Distinguished at Case Western Reserve rising 3L at Case second place in the Annual Legal Writing” award-winner. University School of Law, Western Reserve National Health Law Writing The Burton Awards bestowed has won the William K. University School of Competition for her paper, the prestigious honor to Thomas American Inn of Law, is the winner “Solving the Uncertainty: only 15 articles from entries Court’s 2017 “Excellence in of the 2017 National Why the HIPAA Privacy submitted by the nation’s top Writing Award.” This marks Sports Law Student Rule Fails to Appropriately law schools. the second year in a row Writing Competition that a CWRU law student sponsored by Address Disclosures of Slyder’s “Rape in the Civil has won the top honor in Marquette University Psychotherapy Notes of and Administrative Contexts: this writing competition. Law School. He won the Deceased Patients.” Proposed Solutions to award for his article, Problems in Tort Cases “Major League Baseball Brought by Rape Survivors,” Players, Big Data, and was selected by judges and the Right to Know: law school professors— The Duty of Major including those from Harvard League Baseball Teams Law School, Stanford Law to Disclose Health School and University of Modeling Analysis to California, Berkeley Law School. Their Players.”

32 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law Importance of law annual fund dollars The annual fund is particularly important to the law school because it directly supports our students every day. A robust annual fund allows us to offer financial assistance to our students; this year more than 90% of our students will benefit from your support! And, unlike many other law schools, 100% of our annual fund dollars directly support our students through financial assistance for tuition, moot court travel, and public interest fellowships. Gifts of every amount absolutely make a difference for our students.

What can my law $100 $1,000 Combined with gifts from your Allows us to provide books for a annual fund classmates, these funds provide 1L incoming student. 79% of the travel support for students incoming class in 2018 received gift do? interviewing for jobs out of state. this book support. 90% of the Class of 2017 obtained jobs in 26 states and DC by the reporting deadline. $2,500 Can provide funding for a student $500 to gain preparation for practice Can cover expenses for our award- through a summer internship in winning moot court teams as the public interest or social justice they travel both nationally and area. Each year more than 50 law internationally. These teams provide students take unpaid summer jobs our students with invaluable with government agencies and experiences through real-life nonprofits and your annual fund litigation challenges and allows them gift can help cover basic expenses to develop their courtroom skills. while they gain practical experience.

When should I support the law annual fund?

Gifts to the Case Western Reserve University donors prefer to make their gift at the end of the School of Law annual fund are accepted at any calendar year to take advantage of tax benefits. time. The fund operates on a fiscal year that starts July 1 and ends June 30; so making a gift early in You can give online anytime at giving.case.edu/ the cycle saves you from being solicited multiple law or by calling the office of Alumni Relations & times and saves the law school money. Many Development at 1-800-492-3308.

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 33 Society of Benchers Officers and Inductees From left to right (back row): School of Law Co-Dean Michael Scharf; M. Ann Harlan ’85, treasurer; Hewitt B. Shaw ’80, chair; Robert N. Rapp ’72, inductee; Marc B. Merklin ’84, inductee; R. Steven Kestner, inductee; Melanie A. Shakarian ’03, inductee; Christopher H. Hunter ’89, inductee; Robert B. Downing ’79, inductee; Hon. James M. Petro ’73, vice-chair; School of Law Co-Dean Jessica Berg; (seated): Anthea R. Daniels ’89, inductee; Susan Metzenbaum Hyatt ’81, inductee; Jill Friedman Helfman ’87, inductee; Judith P. Lipton, inductee; and Hon. Michelle D. Earley ’99, inductee. Not pictured is Prof. Lewis Katz, secretary. Society of The Society of BenchersBenchers was established in 1962 to give recognition 2018 to graduates who have distinguished themselves in their professions and their communities and have brought honor to the law school. The 56th annual celebration was held on June 19, 2018 with a reception at BakerHostetler in Key Tower and a dinner at the Marriott East Ballroom.

34 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law 1 2

1) Hon. Michelle D. Earley ’99, inductee and guest, Alvin Winston

2) Inductee Robert B. Downing ’79, and his wife, Lynn

3 Co-emcee, Prof. Mike Benza ’92, presents gift to outgoing Chair, Hewitt B. Shaw ’80

4) Inductee, Chris Hunter ’89 enjoys the moment with his former professor, Juliet Kostritsky

5) Inductee, Jill Friedman Helfman ’87 poses with proud parents, Judy and David Friedman ’58 3

4 5 5 Fall 2018 x In Brief x 35 HOMECOMINGAlumni & REUNION WEEKEND OCTOBER 12-13

School of Law Highlighted Events * Please note: this information is subject to change.

The third annual Alumni and Faculty Dinner will take place on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2018 Friday, October 12 at The Metropolitan at The 9 in downtown ◆ Cleveland. All law school alumni are invited to recognize the CWRU President’s Homecoming Luncheon accomplishments of our alumni award winners and honor (open to the entire University) this year’s reunion year classes (those ending in 3’s and 8’s). 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Guests will have the opportunity to explore the century- Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom old bank vaults beneath the Cleveland Trust Rotunda. Cost • $30 per person (complimentary valet available) $35 after 10/1 includes valet parking, cocktail reception with hors d ’oeuvres, • $20 per person (young alumni - class of 2007 – 2017) dinner and open bar. $25 after 10/1 Dress code: Black Tie Optional • Grand Classes (1967 and older) plus one guest are complimentary At this annual event, President Barbara R. Snyder shares the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2018 state of the university with alumni, parents, students and guests. Enjoy lunch and join us for one of the most memorable ◆ Barristers Golden Circle Brunch gatherings on campus, as we unveil the winners of the 2018 (open only to the classes of 1968 and older) Alumni Association Awards. 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Blackacre, School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard ◆ Alumni & Faculty Dinner 6:00 – 10:00 p.m. • Complimentary for alumni from the Grand Classes (1968 and The Metropolitan at The 9 earlier) plus one guest 2017 E 9th St, Cleveland, OH 44115 Valet parking included at East Boulevard entrance • $75 per person Brunch ceremony honoring law school graduates of 50 years • Classes of 2008-2018: $40 per person or more. The event will include the induction of the class of • Complimentary for alumni from the Grand Classes (1968 and 1968 into the Barristers Golden Circle. earlier) plus one guest Dress code: Business Valet parking included

36 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2018 – CLASS EVENTS ◆ Class of 1958 Dinner 6:30 – 9:00 p.m. Faculty Lounge, School of Law 11075 East Boulevard • $45 per person (includes buffet dinner and beer/wine) The Class of 1958 and their guests will be celebrating with all the reunion year classes during the first hour of the law school’s cocktail reception and will then commemorate their 60th year reunion in a private room on the 2nd floor of the law school. ◆ CLE Session - (1-hour CLE credit for Ohio attorneys) 12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. ◆ Class of 1968 Dinner Moot Court Room, School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard 6:30 – 9:30 p.m. • Free Davis Room, School of Law 11075 East Boulevard Poor? Go Directly to Jail. • $45 per person (includes buffet dinner and beer/wine) Evaluation of Bail Reform Efforts The Class of 1968 and their guests will be celebrating with Prof. Carmen Naso, senior instructor of law, and part of the all the reunion year classes during the first hour of the law Cuyahoga County Bail Task Force recently submitted a report school’s cocktail reception and will then commemorate their concerning bail in the Cuyahoga County legal system. Please join 50th year reunion in a scenic private room down the hall. Prof. Naso as he shares details and recommendations that could provide sweeping judicial reforms throughout the country. ◆ Class of 1973 Party at home of Susan & Stanley Jaros ◆ School of Law Reunion Cocktail Reception 6:00 – 8:30 p.m. 5:30 -7:30 p.m. Home of Susan & Stanley Jaros Blackacre, School of Law, 11075 East Boulevard 2712 Claythorne Rd., Shaker Hts., OH 44122 • $15 per person (complimentary valet parking available at East • $75 per person (includes valet parking, heavy hors Boulevard entrance) d‘oeuvres and a full bar) • Complimentary for alumni from the Grand Classes (1968 and Susan & Stanley Jaros, both LAW ’73 graduates, have earlier) plus one guest graciously opened their home and invite you to join them Reunion year classes, friends, faculty and the co-deans will gather for an evening of good food, good drink and fond memories. for an evening of memories, fun, food, and spirits at the law school. Alumni of all reunion-year classes (those ending in 3’s and 8’s) and ◆ Class of 1983 Cocktail Reception guests are welcome to attend. Cost includes valet parking, heavy 6:30 – 9:30 p.m. hors d ’oeuvres and an open bar. Free CWRU School of Law t-shirt Shaker Heights County Club for all alumni in attendance. 3300 Courtland Boulevard, Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Dress Code: Cocktail • $55 per person (includes valet parking, heavy hors d‘oeuvres, and wine and beer. A cash bar will also be available.) Alumni are encouraged to make plans with classmates on George Moscarino and Matt O’Connell are hosting an their own following the cocktail reception. evening to remember at the Shaker Heights Country Club, as you celebrate your 35th reunion with your classmates. Location suggestions available at: universitycircle.org/destinations/dining

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 37 Faculty Briefs

Jonathan Adler September 13, 2016, videorecording. Leon Gabinet Spinelli’s Law Library Reference Shelf, Regulatory Obstacles to Harm-Reduction: Tribute to Professor Erik Jensen, 67 CASE W. HeinOnline (Nov. 27, 2017). The Case of Smoking, 11 NYU J.L. & LIBERTY RES. L. REV. 647 (2017). 712 (2017). Using Social Media for Legal Research, CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN B. J., June The Science Charade in Species Conservation, 2017, at 38. Paul Giannelli 24 SUP. CT. ECON. REV. (2017). Why Should You Even Care About Artificial COURTROOM CRIMINAL EVIDENCE (6th ed. Still in Search of the Pro-Business Court Intelligence? CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN B. 2017) (with Imwinkelried, et al.). (Introduction), 67 CASE W. RES. L. REV. 681 J., September 2017, at 14. (2017). EVIDENCE (Baldwin’s Ohio Practice, 2017 Ohio and Pennsylvania chapters, in supplement, 3d ed., 2010). Auer Evasions, 16 GEORGETOWN J. L. & NEGLIGENCE POLICY, ELEMENTS, AND PUB. POL’Y 1 (2018). OHIO CRIMINAL LAWS AND RULES (2017) EVIDENCE (Lee Peoples, ed., 2018). (with Katz). Researching Emotion Artificial Intelligence, OHIO EVIDENCE HANDBOOK (2017). Jessica W. Berg CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN B. J., June San Francisco Crime Lab, 31 CRIMINAL 2018, at 33. Tribute to Professor Jonathan L. Entin, 76 JUSTICE, Winter 2017, at 41. CASE W. RES. L. REV. 1004 (2017) (with Michael P. Scharf). SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE (2017 Supplement, George Dent 5th ed. 2012) (with Imwinkelried, Roth, & Ethical Issues in the Use of Nudges to A Strategy to Remedy Political Correctness, Moriarty). Obtain Informed Consent for Biomedical ACADEMIC QUESTIONS, THE JOURNAL OF Research, 40 IRB 1-5 (2018) (with Maxwell White House Paper on Forensic Science, 32 THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOLARS Mehlman and Eric Kodish). CRIMINAL JUSTICE, Spring 2017, at 35. (Fall 2017). AAAS 2017 Fingerprint Report, 32 CRIMINAL Meaningless Marriage: The Incoherent JUSTICE, Winter 2018, at 60. Juscelino F. Colares Legacy of Obergefell v. Hodges, 17 Forensic Science: Daubert’s Failure, 69 CASE APPALACHIAN J. L. 1 (2018). Canada, United States and European W. RES. L. REV. 869 (2018). Union—Out of Sync on Trade Agreements? Or Are We Sympatico? 41 CANADA-U.S. L. J. OHIO CRIMINAL LAWS AND RULES (2018). Jonathan Entin 46 (2017). (with Katz). A Civil Rights Life, 68 CASE W. RES. L. REV. PROBLEMS IN EVIDENCE (6th ed., 2018) 651 (2017). (with Mosteller, Richter & Broun). Carbon Mitigation: Pricing Approaches and Erik Jensen: Curmudgeon, Scholar, Coauthor, the Potential for Cross-Border, State- QUESTIONS & ANSWERS: EVIDENCE (4th ed., Friend, 67 CASE W. RES. L. REV. 641 (2017). Province Cooperation, 41 CANADA-U.S. L. J. 2018). (2017) (introductory remarks). Fred Gray and the Role of Civil Rights Lawyers, 67 CASE W. RES. L. REV. 1277 The Opportunity and Limitations of Neutral B. Jessie Hill (2017). Carbon Tariffs, 19 AM. L & ECON. REV. 423 Exemptions: Necessary, Justified, or George W. Dent, Jr.: Engaged Scholar, 68 (2017). Misguided? by Kent Greenawalt, 59 J. CASE W. RES. L. REV. 5 (2017). Not COOL: How the Appellate Body CHURCH & STATE 521 (2017) (book review). In Honor of Fred Gray: Making Civil Rights Misconstrued the National Treatment Kingdom Without End? The Inevitable Law from Rosa Parks to the Twenty-First Principle, Severely Restricting Agency Expansion of Religious Sovereignty Claims, Century (Introduction), 67 CASE W. RES. L. Discretion to Promulgate Pro-Consumer, 20 LEWIS & CLARK L. REV. 1177 (2017). Labeling Rules, 51 JOURNAL OF WORLD REV. 1025 (2017). Tribute to Professor Jonathan L. Entin, 67 TRADE 105 (2017) (with William Ray Bliss in Retrospect, 9 CONLAWNOW CASE W. RES. L. REV. 1008 (2017). Canterberry). 1011 (2018) (book review). Sex, Lies, and Ultrasound, 89 U. COLO. L. Physical Presence and State Taxing REV. 421 (2018). Avidan Cover Authority: The Uncertain Legacy of Quill 35(1) J. TAX’N INV., Fall 2017, at 31. Revisionist Municipal Liability, 52 GA. L. REV. 275 (2018). Taxation of Bobbleheads and Other Sports Sharona Hoffman Promotional Items, 35(2) J. TAX’N INV., Big Data and the Americans with Winter 2018, at 45. Disabilities Act, 68 HASTINGS L.J. 777 (2017). Joseph Custer Introduction to Symposium on National Big Data’s New Discrimination Threats: Cleveland: No Longer the Mistake on the Security, National Origin, and the Amending the Americans with Disabilities Lake, 2017(3), ORALL NEWSLETTER, Sept. Constitution 75 Years after Executive Order Act to Cover Discrimination Based on Data- 2017, at 5. 9066, 68 CASE W. RES. L. REV. 1059 (2018). Driven Predictions of Future Disease, in BIG Joe Custer interviewed by Patrick E. Kehoe, DATA, HEALTH LAW, AND BIOETHICS (Glenn

38 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law Chohen, Allison Hoffman and William Sage, eds., 2017). TWO FACULTY MEMBERS Tribute to Professor Jonathan L. Entin, 67 CASE W. RES. L. REV. 1010 (2017). APPOINTED BY OHIO’S Your Money or Your Patient’s Life? Ransomware and Electronic Health Records, SENATORS AND GOVERNOR 167 ANNALS OF INTERNAL MEDICINE 587 (2017) (with Glenn Cohen and Eli Adashi). TO PRESTIGIOUS ADVISORY Big Data Analytics – What Can Go Wrong? POSITIONS 15 IND. HEALTH L. REV. 227 (2018). This summer, Professor Jonathan Adler was The Perplexities of Age and Power, 25 appointed by Senators Brown and Portman ELDER L.J. 327 (2018). to the bipartisan judicial advisory Step Therapy: Legal, Ethical, and Policy commission, and Professor Cassandra Implications of a Cost-Cutting Measure, 73 Robertson was reappointed by Governor FOOD & DRUG L.J. 38 (2018). Kasich to be an Ohio Commissioner to the national Uniform Law Commission. Daniel A. Jaffe “These important and high profile OHIO SCHOOL LAW (2017-2018) (with appointments indicate the esteem in which Hastings, Manoloff, and Sharb). CWRU’s faculty are held and the significant role they play in civic affairs in our state,” said Erik Jensen Co-Deans Jessica Berg and Michael Scharf. Are Recoveries for Losses Taxable? The Professor Jonathan Adler was appointed by Commissioner’s Nonacquiescence in Professor Jonathan Adler Senators Sherrod Brown and Rob Portman to Cosentino Muddies the Waters, 35(1) J. TAX’N INV., Winter 2017, at 47. the bipartisan judicial advisory commission that will assist them in identifying the best E. B. White Could Nod Too: Thoughts candidates to fill a vacancy on the U.S. District Occasioned by Reading “Death of a Pig,” 66 Court for the Southern District of Ohio. The J. LEGAL EDUC. 409 (2017). Southern District has court locations in The Harvard Law Review and the Iroquois Cincinnati, Columbus, and Dayton and serves Influence Thesis, 6 BRIT. J. AM. LEGAL STUD. more than five million Ohioans in 48 counties. 225 (2017). The President nominates U.S. district court Sales of Property to Comply with Conflict- judges taking into account recommendations of-Interest Requirements: Section 1043 from U.S. senators. Nominees must then be Assumes New Significance, 34(3) J. TAX’N confirmed by the full U.S. Senate. Federal INV., Spring 2017, at 3. district courts are general trial courts that hear The Tax Classification of Snuggies, both civil and criminal cases. Tomatoes, and Beans (Oh My!), 155 TAX NOTES 851 (2017). Professor Cassandra Robertson has been Professor Cassandra Robertson Taxation and the Constitution: Recent reappointed by Governor John Kasich to be a Articles, 155 TAX NOTES 1607 (2017). member of the State Council of Uniform State Laws and to serve as an Ohio Commissioner to the national Uniform Law Commission. Tribute to Professor George W. Dent, Jr., 68 CASE W. RES. L. REV. 8 (2017). Drawing upon the assistance of industry and consumer groups, the Commission promotes the creation of model legislation for states to enact around the country. At Tribute to Professor Jonathan L. Entin, 67 the Commission, Robertson has been appointed to the national study committee on the CASE W. RES. L. REV. 1012 (2017). Garnishment of Wages in Bank Accounts, and the national drafting committee on the The Foreign Emoluments Clause, 10 ELON L. Management of Funds Raised Through Crowdfunding Efforts. REV. 73 (2018). Graduate Education and the Taxation of Jonathan Adler is the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law and Director of the Tuition Reductions, 158 TAX NOTES 1187 Center for Business Law and Regulation. He had been a faculty member since 2001 and (2018). teaches courses in environmental, administrative and constitutional law. If a Tuition Reduction is Taxable, What’s the Measure of Income? 35(4) J. TAX’N INV., Cassandra Robertson is the John Deaver Drinko—BakerHostetler Professor of Law and Summer 2018, at 63. Director of the Center for Professional Ethics. She has been a faculty member since 2007 and teaches civil procedure, professional responsibility and secured transactions. n

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 39 Faculty Briefs

LAW FACULTY HONORED FOR SCHOLARSHIP AND SERVICE At the law school’s annual celebration of faculty scholarship and service on May 10, two faculty members received chaired professorships, and two others were honored with special awards, while eight faculty members were lauded for publishing books in 2017-2018.

Peter Gerhart receives the John Homer Kapp Professorship. Co-Deans Jessica Berg and Michael Scharf award Professor Juscelino Colares the law school’s Distinguished Research Prize.

Professor Dale Nance receives Case Western Reserve Professor Michael Benza receives the law school’s Faculty Outstanding University’s Faculty Distinguished Research Award. Service Award.

40 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law Peter Gerhart received the John Homer Kapp Professorship Is Capping the Deduction for State Prosecutors and Literary or Media of Law. He has earned national and international and Local Taxes Unconstitutional? Deals: Conflicts of Interest Hiding in recognition for his scholarship in torts, property and 35(3) J. TAX’N INV., Spring 2018, at Plain Sight, 32 CRIM. JUST., Fall contract law. In recent years, he has published two 27. 2017, at 41 (with Peter A. Joy). critically acclaimed books with Cambridge University Taxation and the Constitution: When Does Monitoring Defendants Press: Tort Law and Social Morality and Property Law and Recent Articles, 159 Tax Notes 1155 and Their Lawyers Cross the Line? Social Morality. He has a third book in the series, Contract (2018). 31 CRIM. JUST., Winter 2017, at 46 Law and Social Morality, under contract with Cambridge. Update on Section 1043: Deferral of (with Peter A. Joy). He has also published dozens of law review articles in Gain on Sale of Assets to Satisfy Prosecutors and Use of Subpoenas, leading law journals at Duke, Vanderbilt and University of Conflict-of-Interest Rules, 35(2) J. 33 CRIM. JUST., Spring 2018, at 43 Pennsylvania, among others. Gerhart has been a faculty TAX’N INV. 53, Winter 2018, at 53. (with Peter A. Joy). leader, including serving as Dean from 1986-1996. He has Postconviction Prosecutorial Duties, also served as Interim President of Lake Erie College and 32 CRIM. JUST., Winter 2018, at 53 Interim Dean of Ohio State University College of Law. Lewis Katz (with Peter A. Joy). OHIO CRIMINAL LAWS AND RULES Dale Nance received the Albert J. Weatherhead III and (2017) (with Giannelli). Richard W. Weatherhead chaired professorship in Law and OHIO ARREST, SEARCH & SEIZURE Jean McQuillan Criminal Justice. He is also the recipient of this year’s (2018). Beyond the Breach - Ethical prestigious University Faculty Distinguished Research Obligations When Client Award. He teaches and writes about jurisprudence and OHIO CRIMINAL LAWS AND RULES (2018) (with Giannelli). Information is Hacked, CLEVELAND legal theory, conflict of laws and the law of archeological METROPOLITAN B. J. ETHICS artifacts. He is the author of numerous articles in leading PERSP., Jan. 2017. law reviews; a monographic from Cambridge University Charles R. Korsmo Beyond the Breach - What to Press, entitled The Burdens of Proof: Discriminatory Power, The Audience for Corporate Consider and How to Prepare, Weight of Evidence, and Tenacity of Belief; and the textbook Disclosure, 102 IOWA L. REV. 1581 CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN B. J. Law and Justice: Cases and Readings on the American Legal (2017). ETHICS PERSP., Feb. 2017. System, published by Carolina Academic Press and now in its second edition. Selling Stock and Selling Legal When Judges Speak, Ethics Claims: Alienability as a Constraint Perspective Column, CLEVELAND on Managerial Opportunism, 70 METROPOLITAN B.J., Sept. 2017. Juscelino Colares, the Schott-van den Eynden Professor of OKLA. L. REV. 215 (2017). Business Law and Professor of Political Science, received the law school’s 2018 Distinguished Research Prize. During Reforming Modern Appraisal Maxwell Mehlman the past three years, Colares, who also serves as Associate Litigation, 41 DEL. J. CORP. L. 279 Ethical Issues in the Use of Director of the Frederick K. Cox International Law Center (2017) (with Minor Myers). Nudges to Obtain Informed and just concluded a term as Chairman of the Faculty Illegality and the Business Consent for Biomedical Research, Senate, published several articles, three of which were in Judgment Rule and A Snapshot of 40 IRB 1-5 (2018) (with Jessica highly prestigious peer-review journals: the Journal of Contemporary Appraisal Litigation Berg and Eric Kodish). World Trade, the American Law and Economics Review and and Related Legal Developments The Fragmenting of Humankind? in Jurimetrics. Colares has also been active in obtaining (with Minor Myers) in RESEARCH POSTHUMANISM: THE FUTURE OF grants from the Green Lakes Energy Institute and the HANDBOOK ON REPRESENTATIVE HOMO SAPIENS. MACMILLAN European Research Council. Colares was named to the SHAREHOLDER LITIGATION (2018). INTERDISCIPLINARY HANDBOOKS, roster of NAFTA arbitrators. He’s also presented lectures 384-399 (Michael Bess and Diana on energy, trade and other topics at Notre Dame, Utrecht Juliet Kostritsky Walsh Pasulka, eds., 2018). University, the Academy for the Interchange and Exchange of Judicial Matters in New York City and Carnegie Mellon One Size Does Not Fit All: A Genomics and the Law, in THE OXFORD HANDBOOK OF U.S. University. Contextual Approach to Fiduciary Duties Owed to Preferred HEALTH LAW, 1113-1133 (I. Glenn Stockholders, 70 RUTGERS UNIV. L. Cohen, Allison K. Hoffman, and Mike Benza, a criminal law professor, received the law REV. 43 (2017). William M. Sage, eds., 2017). school’s Faculty Outstanding Service Award. Each year, he sits on multiple faculty committees, supervises externships, advises student groups BLSA and SPILF, Kevin C. McMunigal Dale Nance coaches moot court and mock trial teams, counsels Lawyers, Marijuana, and Ethics, 32 EVIDENCE LAW, A STUDENT’S students looking for jobs, writes numerous CRIM. JUST., Spring 2017, at 29; GUIDE TO THE LAW OF EVIDENCE recommendations, plays a leading role in admissions abridged and edited version in 34(4) AS APPLIED TO AMERICAN TRIALS recruiting and has served as the Associate Director of the GPSOLO, July/August 2017, at 72. (2017) (hornbook) (with Park, law school’s new MA in Financial Integrity program. n Leonard, Orenstein, and Goldberg).

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 41 Faculty Briefs

Aaron Perzanowski CREATIVITY WITHOUT LAW: CHALLENGING THE ASSUMPTIONS OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY (2017) (with Darling). What We Buy When We Buy Now, 165 UNIV. PA. L. REV. 315 (2017) (with Chris Jay Hoofnagle). You Buy It, Your Break It: A Comment on Dispersing the Cloud, 74 WASH. & LEE L. REV. 527 (2017). THE END OF OWNERSHIP: PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE DIGITAL ECONOMY (2018) (with Schultz). BOOKS PUBLISHED BY LAW FACULTY IN 2017-2018 Andrew Pollis Paul Giannelli, Evidence: Kevin C. McMunigal, Aaron Perzanowski & Busting Up the Pretrial Industry, 85 Questions & Answers Criminal Law: Problems, Kate Darling, eds., FORDHAM L. REV. 2097 (2017). (2018). Statutes & Cases (2018). Creativity Without Law: OHIO APPELLATE PRACTICE (2017-2018). Challenging the Paul Giannelli, Problems in Dale Nance, The Burdens Assumptions of Evidence (2018). of Proof: Discriminatory Intellectual Property. Robert Rapp Power, Weight of Evidence, Paul Giannelli, Rules of and Tenacity of Belief. Judge Mark P. Painter & The Dodd-Frank Act, Security-Based Swaps, Evidence Handbook (2017). Andrew Pollis, Ohio and ...”Fantasy Sports for Stocks?” OHIO Roger Park, David Susan C. Hastings, Appellate Practice SEC. BULL., April 2017, at 13. Leonard, Aviva Orenstein, Richard D. Manoloff, (2017-2018). Registration and Regulation of Clearing Dale Nance & Steven Michael L. Sharb & Daniel Agencies and Transfer Agents (Chapter 2A) Goldberg, Evidence Law: A David M. Crane, Leila M. A. Jaffe, Ohio School Law. in FED. SEC. EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 (2017). Student’s Guide to the Sadat & Michael P. Scharf, Law of Evidence as eds., The Founders: Four New York Practice (8 securities-related) Lewis R. Katz, Ohio Arrest, Applied in American Trials Pioneering Individuals modules for Lexis Practice Adviser (2017). Search & Seizure. (3rd Edition). Who Launched the First Broker-Dealer Liabilities Under the Lewis R. Katz & Paul C. Modern Era International Securities Exchange Act (Chapter 5C), in Giannelli, Ohio Criminal Criminal Tribunals (2018). SECURITIES PRIMARY LAW SOURCEBOOK Laws and Rules. (2018).

Cassandra Robertson Michael Scharf Timothy Webster Invisible Error, 50 CONN. L. REV. 161 (2018). A Contemporary Approach to the Oldest Why Does the United States Oppose Asian International Crime, 33(84) UTRECHT J. INT’L Investment, 37 NW. J. INT’L L. & BUS. 213 The Business of Personal Jurisdiction, 67 & EUR. L. 77 (2017). (2017). CASE W. RES. L. REV. 775 (2017) (with Charles D. “Rocky” Rhodes). Custom’s Future: International Law in a Jedidiah J. Kroncke, The Futility of Law and Changing World (Curtis A. Bradley), 111 AM. Development: China and the Dangers of Arbitration and Prison Communications, J. INT’L L. 206 (2017) (book review). Exporting American Law, 65 Am. J. Comp. L. ABA Section of Litigation: Civil Rights (2017). Tribute to Professor Jonathan L. Entin, 76 968 (2017) (book review). The Department of Justice’s “Legal CASE W. RES. L. REV. 1004 (2017) (with Discursive Justice, 58 VA. J. INT’L L. 1 (2018). U-Turns”: How the Administration Reversed Jessica W. Berg). Its Positions on Appeal, ABA Section of Litigation: Civil Rights (2017). Foreword: The Art of International Law, 49 CASE W. RES. J. INT’L L. 1 (2017) (with Katie Steiner). Matthew Rossman THE FOUNDERS (2018) (with David Crane Tribute to Ken Margolis - Renaissance Man, and Leila Sadat). 67 CASE W. RES. UNIV. L. REV. 9 (2017). In Search of Smarter Homeowner Subsidies, 40 UNIV. HAW. L. REV. 203 (2017).

42 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law SCHOOL OF LAW MERCHANDISE

Dozens of new items Apparel

Mugs

Backpacks

Duffle Bags

Umbrellas

Children’s items

ORDER TODAY law.case.edu/merchandise All net proceeds benefit the Student Bar Association’s job interview travel fund.

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 43 COMMENCEMENT

OUR FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF THE MASTER 2018OF ARTS IN FINANCIAL INTEGRITY PROGRAM

Case Western Reserve University School of Law graduated its first cohort in our new Master of Arts in Financial Integrity program, a 14-month specialized program in anti-money laundering and compliance.

Visit our website for more information about where we offer this degree, when classes are offered and how to apply. law.case.edu/financialintegrity

From Left: Law Alumni Association Board President George Moscarino ‘83, Co-Dean Michael Scharf, Co-Dean Jessica Berg and Canada’s Minister of International Trade Francois-Philippe Champagne, ‘94 LLM graduate and commencement speaker. FAMILY LEGACIES

LLM graduates enter the Maltz Performing Arts Center for the ceremony.

Justin Cheng with his brother, Daniel, Class of 2016

Above: Starlyn H. Priest Left: LLM graduates pose for pictures with Professor Jonathan Gordon. A Family Legacy: Jessica Edelstein with her father, Robert, Class of 1983

Above: JD graduates pose for pictures in the courtyard of the Alexandra Mooney and her grandfather School of Law. James Sweeney, JD Class of 1966 Left: Graduates cheer as they walk during the processional.

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 45 2018-2019 UPCOMING EVENTS EVENTS ARE WEBCAST AT LAW.CASE.EDU/LECTURES WHERE YOU CAN ALSO GET CLE CREDIT INFORMATION, AGENDAS AND MORE INFORMATION.

September 14, 2018 October 17, 2018 November 14, 2018 THE FREDERICK K. COX INTERNATIONAL THE INSTITUTE FOR GLOBAL SECURITY LAW 2018 CANADA-U.S. LAW INSTITUTE LAW CENTER CONFERENCE & POLICY DISTINGUISHED LECTURE EXPERTS’ MEETING International Law and Policy in the Age of Drinking From a Poisoned Chalice Post Crunch Time: Make or Break or North Trump 9/11: Defending the Rule of Law in the American Trade 2018-19Speakers: Elisa Massimino, Former Guantanamo Bay Military Commissions 9:00 a.m. - noon; Steptoe & Johnson LLP President and Chief Executive Officer of Speaker: Brigadier General John Baker, Chief Washington, D.C. Office Human Rights First, and John B. Bellinger, Defense Counsel of the Military Arnold & Porter; former Legal Adviser of the Commissions Defense Organization 4:30 March 7, 2019 U.S. Department of State - 5:30 p.m., Moot Courtroom (A59) THE NORMAN A. SUGARMAN TAX LECTURE 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Moot Courtroom (A59) 1 hour of CLE credit Investing for Social Impact in the 21st 6 hours of CLE credit Century October 25, 2018 Speaker: Robert A. Wexler, Principal with the September 22, 2018 THE MAXWELL J. MEHLMAN LECTURE San Francisco law firm of Adler & Colvin LAW OF HEALTH INFORMATION PRIVACY All Nonprofits Are Not Created Equal: The 4:30 - 5:30 pm., Moot Courtroom (A59) Kirk Nahra, Partner at Wiley Rein LLP Role of the Commercial Nonprofit 1 hour of CLE credit 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Moot Courtroom (A59) Speaker: Seth Jacobs, Senior VP and General 4.75 hours of CLE credit Counsel, Blue Cross Blue Shield of California April 4, 2019 4:30 - 5:30 pm., Moot Courtroom (A59) What My Discipline Can Contribute To The September 25, 2018 1 hour of CLE Credit Literature On The Substance And Procedures SUMNER CANARY LECTURE Of Peaceful Conflict And Dispute Resolution? State Courts in a Federal System October 26, 2018 Speaker: Stephen G. Post, Founding Director, Speaker: Hon. Joan Larsen, U.S. Court of FREDERICK K. COX INTERNATIONAL LAW Center for Medical Humanities, Appeals for the Sixth Circuit Third International Trade Law Fall Update Compassionate Care and Bioethics, Stony 4:30 - 5:30 p.m., Moot Courtroom (A59) 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Moot Courtroom (A59) Brook University School of Medicine 1 hour of CLE Credit 2.5 hours of CLE credit 4:30 - 5:30 p.m., Moot Courtroom A59 1 hour of CLE credit September 27, 2018 October 26-27, 2018 OLIVER C. SCHROEDER SCHOLAR-IN- CASE WESTERN RESERVE SCHOOL OF LAW, April 5, 2019 RESIDENCE LECTURE Cuyahoga County Prosecuting Attorney LAW-MEDICINE CENTER CONFERENCE The (Almost) Great Unraveling: Can the O’Malleys’ Office, and The Ohio Innocence Electronic Health Records and Patient Safety: Quest for Solidarity Survive? Project Legal Dimensions and Challenges Speaker: Sara Rosenbaum, Professor of Ohio Summit on Wrongful Convictions 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Moot Courtroom (A59) Health Law and Policy, Founding Chair of Day 1: 12:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m., Alumni House the Department of Health Policy at the Day 2: 8:45 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. , Alumni House April 12, 2019 Milken Institute School of Public Health, 6 hours of CLE Credit SPANGENBERG CENTER FOR LAW, George Washington University TECHNOLOGY & THE ARTS CONFERENCE 4:30 - 5:30 p.m., Moot Courtroom (A59) November 2, 2018 Surveying the Patent Eligibility 1 hour of CLE Credit LAW REVIEW SYMPOSIUM AND LEET Landscape: Insights into the Current State CONFERENCE of 35 U.S.C. 101 October 9, 2018 Fiduciary Duty, Corporate Goals and CENTER FOR BUSINESS LAW & REGULATION Shareholder Activism April 18, 2019 51 Imperfect Solutions: States and the 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Moot Courtroom (A59) WILLIAM BRAHMS LECTURE ON RELIGION Making of American Constitutional Law 6 hours of CLE credit AND LAW Speaker: Hon. Jeffrey Sutton, U.S. Court of Pretextual Orientation: Testing Religious Appeals for the Sixth Circuit Sincerity After Masterpiece Cakeshop 4:30 - 5:30 p.m., Moot Courtroom (A59) November 8, 2018 Bryan L. Adamson, Associate Professor of 1 hour of CLE Credit THE FRANK J. BATTISTI MEMORIAL LECTURE Law, Seattle University School of Law Immigration and the Dignity of the Human 4:30 - 5:30 p.m., Moot Courtroom (A59) October 11, 2018 Person 1 hour of CLE credit THE INSTITUTE FOR GLOBAL SECURITY LAW Speaker: Bishop Nelson Perez, the Bishop of & POLICY DISTINGUISHED LECTURE Cleveland Lives and Livelihoods Under Occupation 4:30 - 5:30 pm., Moot Courtroom (A59) Speaker: Marya Farah, Researcher at Al-Haq 1 hour of CLE credit 4:30 - 5:30 p.m., Moot Courtroom (A59) 1 hour of CLE Credit

46 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law CASE DOWNTOWN

Case Western Reserve University law faculty hold lectures downtown throughout the year on a variety of topics. All lectures are held at the City Club of Cleveland, 850 Euclid Avenue, #200. Doors open at 7:45 a.m. Lectures occur from 8:30 – 9:30 a.m. Continental breakfast is provided.

September 12, 2018 November 7, 2018 April 17, 2019 Electronic Health Records and Medical Big Digital Assets and Blockchain Technology: Protesting While Black: The Fourth Estate, Data: Law and Policy Assessing the Magnitude of Disruption in Protest Scripts, and How the Mass Media Sharona Hoffman, Edgar A. Hahn Securities and Capital Markets Regulation Legitimizes State Violence Against Professor of Law; Professor of Bioethics; Robert Rapp, Visiting Assistant Professor Marginalized Groups Co-Director of the Law-Medicine Center 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Bryan L. Adamson, Associate Professor of 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Law, Seattle University School of Law March 20, 2019 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. 2018-19 October 17, 2018 Beyond Obergefell: Ongoing Legal Issues Update on Congressional Redistricting in Facing the LGBTQ Community May 15, 2019 Ohio Joan Burda, Lawyer and Freelance Writer, How to Launder Millions (and get away Catherine LaCroix, Adjunct Professor of Adjunct Faculty with it) Law 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Richard Gordon 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.

ONLINE AND PRINT LEGAL MATERIALS FREE NOW AVAILABLE TO LAW ALUMNI New law alumni card gives free access to online resources and books from the law library

The Judge Ben C. Green Law Library is a helpful resource for law alumni beyond graduation.

To further enhance opportunities for alumni, the library created a new borrower card to give alumni access to a myriad of online resources and the potential to borrow up to 10 books from the library’s circulating collection. Law alumni may sign up online at law.case.edu/library in the Alumni & Guests section.

REGISTRATION GIVES ACCESS TO • Hein’s Law Journal Library with full-text access to over 2,300 legal periodicals • ABA law library collection which includes over 100 ABA-related periodicals • Law databases, including Nexis Uni and a workstation dedicated to Bloomberg Law

Questions? Call 216-368-2792 or email [email protected]

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 47 ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Class of 1960 Sheldon Berns – of Berns, Ockner & Greenberger LLC, has been awarded the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award by Marquis Who’s Who.

Class of 1967 Marshall Wolf – of Wolf and Akers, has been named to the list of Best Lawyers in America® for 2018.

Class of 1970 Hon. Harry Field – has retired after six years on the bench for the 11th District Court of Appeals.

Class of 1972 Dixon Miller – of Porter Wright Morris & Class of 1979 Arthur LLP, has been awarded the Albert Stephen Ellis – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, has Richard Bain – of Buckley King, has been Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement been named to the list of Best Lawyers in recognized as a 2018 Ohio Super Lawyer. Award by Marquis Who’s Who. America® for 2018. Ann Rowland – has retired from the U.S. Attorney’s Office after 37 years of service. Class of 1980 Class of 1975 Kerry Dustin – of Falls River Group LLC, Richard Hauer – of Calfee, Halter & has been appointed to the Naples Airport Class of Griswold LLP has been named a “Leader 1977 Authority Board. Frances Goins – of Ulmer & Berne, LLP, in Their Field” in the 2018 edition of Patricia Oliver – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, has has been named one of Crain’s Cleveland Chambers USA: America’s Leading been added to the board of directors for Business Magazine’s Notable Women in Business Lawyers. Civista Bancshares. Law for 2018. Steven Kaufman – of Kaufman & Katherine Hatton – of the Robert Wood Michael Harris – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, has Company, LLC, has been recognized as a Johnson Foundation, was elected been named to the list of Best Lawyers in 2018 Ohio Super Lawyer. Kaufman was secretary of the Board of Directors of the America® for 2018. also honored as a 2019 Lawyer of the Forum of Executive Women. Year for Cleveland, Ohio in real estate S. Scott Smith – was awarded the 2018 David Weibel – of Kadish, Hinkel & Weibel, litigation by Best Lawyers in America. Vermont Bar Association Pro Bono Award has been named to the list of Best at the Vermont Bar Association 61st Mid- Tom McKee – of Calfee, Halter & Griswold Lawyers in America® for 2018. LLP has been named a “Leader in Their Year Meeting. Field” in the 2018 edition of Chambers Thomas Zaremba – of Roetzel & Andress, USA: America’s Leading Business has been named to the list of Best Class of 1981 Lawyers. Lawyers in America® for 2018. Rita Maimbourg – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, has been named to the list of Best Lawyers in America® for 2018 and has Class of 1976 Class of 1978 been named one of Crain’s Cleveland Beverly Grady – of Roetzel & Andress, has Henry Billingsley – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, Business Magazine’s Notable Women in been named to the list of Best Lawyers in has been named to the list of Best Law for 2018. America® for 2018. Lawyers in America® for 2018. Matthew Moriarty – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, Patrick Guida – of Duffy & Sweeney, was F. Jack Witt III – is the Vice President for has been named to the list of Best elected to the Executive Committee of the Human Resources at Kent State Lawyers in America® for 2018. American College of Commercial Finance University. Lawyers (ACCFL).

48 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Hon. Mary Jane Trapp – of Thrasher, Laura Hong – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, has Class of Dinsmore & Dolan, has been recognized been named Mass Tort & Product Liability 1987 as a 2018 Ohio Super Lawyer. Group Chair and has been named to the David Biek – of Dewitt Mackall Crounse & list of Best Lawyers in America® for 2018. Moore, has been included in Managing Intellectual Property Magazine’s 2018 list J. Bret Treier – of Vorys, Sater, Seymour Class of of IP Stars. 1982 and Pease LLP, has been named to the Robert Miller – of Calfee, Halter & Griswold list of Best Lawyers in America® for 2018 Jill Helfman – of Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP, has been named a “Leader in His and has been recognized as a 2018 Ohio LLP, has been named co-partner-in- Field” in the 2018 edition of Chambers Super Lawyer. charge of Taft’s Cleveland office. She has USA: America’s Leading Business also been named one of Crain’s Cleveland Kevin Young – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, has Lawyers. Business Magazine’s Notable Women in been named to the list of Best Lawyers in Law for 2018. Elizabeth Myers – of Verrill Dana LLP, has America® for 2018. been named to the list of Best Lawyers in Matthew Kadish – of Kadish, Hinkel & America® for 2018. Weibel, has been named to the list of Class of Theodore J. Tucci – of Robinson & Cole, 1986 Best Lawyers in America® for 2018, and was recognized as one of America’s Peter Guterman – of Barnes Group Inc., recognized as 2018 Cleveland Trusts and Leading Lawyers by Chambers USA. has been named senior vice president, Estates Lawyer of the Year®. general counsel and secretary. John McCaffrey – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, has Roy J. Schechter – has joined Weltman, been named to the list of Best Lawyers in Class of 1983 Weinberg & Reis Co., LPA. America® for 2018. Jeffrey Baddeley – of Buckley King, has Katharine Van Tassel – has joined the Debra Palmer – has joined Reed Smith been recognized as a 2018 Ohio Super Concordia University School of Law as LLP as counsel. Lawyer. associate dean of academics and Rosemary Sweeney – of Buckley King, has Margaret Grover – of Wendel, Rosen, Black professor of law. been recognized as a 2018 Ohio Super & Dean LLP, was recognized as a Northern David Tocco – of Vorys, Sater, Seymour Lawyer. California Super Lawyer® for 2017. and Pease LLP, has been recognized as a Andrea Turner – has been appointed Raymond Pierce – has been appointed 2018 Ohio Super Lawyer. director of the human resources president and chief executive officer of department for the city of St. Paul, the Southern Education Foundation. Minnesota.

Class of 1984 Dean Dusinberre – has joined Stevens & Lee/Griffin. Anthony O’Malley – of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP, has been named to the list of Best Lawyers in America® for 2018 and has been recognized as a 2018 Ohio Super Lawyer. William Porter – of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP, has been named to the list of Best Lawyers in America® for 2018 and has been recognized as a 2018 Ohio Super Lawyer.

Class of 1985 Thomas Callahan – of Thompson Hine LLP, has been nominated to be chair- elect of the ABA Section of Taxation. David Leopold – has joined Ulmer & Berne LLP as a partner.

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 49 ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Kevin Levinson – of Levinson and Stefani, Andrew Zashin – of Zashin & Rich, has Class of 1988 co-authored the 2017-2018 edition of been recognized as a 2018 Ohio Super Lori Linskey – has been sworn in as first Litigating Major Automobile Injury and Lawyer and as a “Top 100 Super Lawyer.” assistant prosecutor of the Monmouth Death Cases. County Prosecutor’s Office. She is the S. Peter Voudouris – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, first woman to hold the seat in the Class of has been named to the list of Best 1994 office’s history. Lawyers in America® for 2018. Hon. Rebecca Dallet – formerly a circuit court judge in Milwaukee County, was elected to the Supreme Court of Class of 1989 Class of 1993 Wisconsin. Susan Racey – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, has been named to the list of Best Lawyers in Thomas Simmons – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, Julie Kass – of Baker Donelson, has been America® for 2018. has been named to the list of Best honored with the 2018 Susan E. Rich Lawyers in America® for 2018. Award for excellence in the promotion of Michael Smith – of Frantz Ward LLP, has and commitment to women in the legal Dean Weaver – is the owner of a large been named Board Chair for Community profession. of Hope. horse boarding stable where he boards and trains horses, gives lessons and conducts clinics. Class of 1990 Heidi Boehlefeld – of Renner, Otto, Boiselle, & Sklar, has been named one of Crain’s Cleveland Business Magazine’s Notable Women in Law for 2018. Patricia Gajda – of Brouse McDowell, has been named one of Crain’s Cleveland Business Magazine’s Notable Women in Law for 2018. John Liber – of Thrasher, Dinsmore & Dolan, has been recognized as a 2018 Ohio Super Lawyer. Megan Mehalko – of Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff has been named one of Crain’s Cleveland Business Magazine’s Notable Women in Law for 2018. Ronald Mingus – who serves as managing partner for Reminger Co., LPA’s Indianapolis office, received recognition as a 2018 Indiana Super Lawyer. Jennifer Savage – of Schneider Smeltz Speith Bell LLP has been named one of Crain’s Cleveland Business Magazine’s Notable Women in Law for 2018.

Class of 1991 Jacklyn Ford – of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP, has been named to the list of Best Lawyers in America® for 2018.

Class of 1992 Corine Corpora – of Tucker Ellis | LLP, has been named to the list of Best Lawyers in Professor Maxwell Mehlman and Jiajia (Veronica) Xu (LLM ‘08), the first LLM grad to receive America® for 2018. the Alumni Association’s Distinguished Recent Graduate Award.

50 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Yelena Boxer – of Ulmer & Berne LLP, has Class of Class of 1995 been named one of Crain’s Cleveland 2003 Lisa Van Raalte – was awarded a solo Business Magazine’s Notable Women in Michele Connell – of Squire Patton Boggs, show at Saul Alexander Gallery for the Law for 2018. has been named one of Crain’s Cleveland month of December 2017. Business Magazine’s Notable Women in Hon. Michelle Earley – has been selected Law for 2018. J. Troy Terakedis – of Dickinson Wright to become the administrative and PLLC, has been recognized as a 2018 Ohio presiding judge for the Cleveland Gregory Guice – of Reminger Co. LPA, has Super Lawyer. Municipal Court. been named on the 2018 list of “Who’s Who in Black Cleveland.” Stephen Zashin – of Zashin & Rich, has Todd Firestone – has joined Angle been recognized as a 2018 Ohio Super Advisors as a managing director. Kelly Lipinski – of McGlinchey Stafford Lawyer. PLLC, has been named one of Crain’s Thomas McCarthy – has been named Cleveland Business Magazine’s Notable director of labor relations for the city of Women in Law for 2018. Class of New Haven, Connecticut. 1996 Scott Schweikart – of the AMA Journal of Steven Meckler – of Shumaker Loop & Jennifer Adams – of Ulmer & Berne LLP Ethics, published The “AMA Code of Kendrick LLP, was elected as the has been named one of Crain’s Cleveland Medical Ethics’” Opinions Related to Charlotte Managing Partner and Member Business Magazine’s Notable Women in Global Reproductive Health and the “AMA of the Firm Wide Management Law for 2018. Journal of Ethics” Plastic Surgery Committee. Overseas: How Much Should a Physician Johanna Parker – of Benesch Friedlander Risk in the Pursuit of Higher-Quality Class of 1997 Coplan & Aronoff, has been named one of Continuity of Care?” Crain’s Cleveland Business Magazine’s Bryan Falk – of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Amanda Upson – of Tuck and Roll Notable Women in Law for 2018. Pease LLP, has been named to the list of Productions, was named to Forbes’ “Forty Best Lawyers in America® for 2018. Women to Watch Over 40” list for 2018. Nancy Marcus – has been appointed Law Class of 2000 & Policy Senior Attorney with Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund. Matthew Albers – of Vorys, Sater, Class of 2004 Seymour and Pease LLP, has been named V. Justin Arpey – of Parker, Hudson, Galen Schuerlein – has joined Roetzel & to the list of Best Lawyers in America® Rainer, & Dobbs LLP, has been named Andress LPA as director of the firm’s new for 2018. division, Roetzel Consulting Solutions. partner. Bryan Farkas – of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP, has been named to the Class of 1998 list of Best Lawyers in America® for 2018. Class of 2006 Monica Gearding – of Taft Stettinius & Christopher Ermisch – of Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP, has been recognized as a Hollister LLP, was recognized as a 2018 Class of 2001 Leading Lawyer in Real Estate. 2018 Ohio Super Lawyer. Benjamin Bard – of Archer Daniels Mary Gritzmacher (Schwebach) – of David Levine – of the Elon University Midland, has been named to Compliance CoorsTek, has been named a winner of School of Law, has been named the fifth Week’s Top Minds of 2018. Jennings Professor and Emerging Scholar. the 7th Annual “Top 10 30-Somethings” T. Doug Clifford – has received the Awards by the Association of Corporate Richik Sarker – of McGlinchey Stafford American Chemical Society Forensic Counsel. PLLC, has been recognized as a 2018 Ohio Lawyer-Scientist designation from the Super Lawyer “Rising Star.” Chemistry and Law Division of the ACS. Class of Aaron Mine – of Mine LLC, has been 2007 Class of 1999 included in Marquis Who’s Who for 2018. Kevin Caudill – of Calfee, Halter & Griswold, has been elected partner. Kelley Barnett – of Frantz Ward LLP, has Christopher Y. Chan – of RedMart Limited, been elected to membership in the Class of 2002 Federation of Defense & Corporate has been named a winner of the 7th Counsel. She was also awarded the 2018 Julanne Montville – has published a novel, Annual “Top 10 30-Somethings” Awards Woman of Professional Excellence Award The Fifth. by the Association of Corporate Counsel. from the YWCA Greater Cleveland.

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 51 ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

Class of 2008 Class of 2010 Class of 2012 David Ebersole – of the Department of Michael Arnold – of Robert J. Fedor Esq., Megan Center – of Fox Rothschild LLP, Economic Developemt for the City of LLC, has been recognized as a 2018 Ohio has been named a Legal Eagle by the Cleveland, has been named Director of Super Lawyer “Rising Star.” Franchise Times. Economic Development. Sabah Bhat – has joined the Social Adam Centner – has joined Keating Susan Kornatowski – of Rea and Security Administration as an attorney Muething & Klekamp PLL as an associate Associates, Inc., has passed the CPA exam advisor. with the firm’s private client services and is now a certified public accountant. group. Ryan Kuchmaner – was named partner at Kimberly Pinter – of Calfee, Halter & Black McCuskey Souers & Arbaugh LPA. Jaclyn Vary – of Calfee Halter & Griswold Griswold LLP, has been recognized as one LLP, has been honored with the 2018 Amanda Roe – of Vorys, Sater, Seymour of YWCA’s 2018 Women of Professional YWCA Distinguished Young Women and Pease LLP, has been recognized as a Excellence. Award. 2018 Ohio Super Lawyer.

Class of Class of 2009 Class of 2011 2013 Liana Hollingsworth – of Vorys, Sater, Robert Cheren – has been appointed as Ryan Barrett – has joined Axial Seymour and Pease LLP, has been the special assistant to the West Virginia Biotherapeutics as vice president of recognized as a 2018 Ohio Super Lawyer. Attorney General. corporate development and intellectual Shahrzad Kojouri – has joined Matic property. Daniel Pesciotta – has joined Harris Insurance as VP of Legal and Compliance. Beach PLLC as manager of contract Christopher Coleman – has joined the administration. Ashley Oliker – of Frost Brown Todd LLC, Kennebec County District Attorney’s has been promoted to member. Office as assistant district attorney. Amy Wojnarwsky – has joined McDonald Hopkins LLC as an associate. Nicholas Resetar – of Roetzel & Andress Anne Duprey – of Frost Brown Todd LLC, LPA, has been promoted to shareholder. has been recognized as a 2018 Ohio Super Lawyer “Rising Star.” Meredith Shoop – of Littler-Mendelson Class of 2014 P.C., has been elevated to shareholder Melissa Yasinow – of Kohrman Jackson & Diana Feitl – of Roetzel and Andress, has status. Krantz and vice mayor of Cleveland been named one of Crain’s Cleveland Heights, was selected as an honoree in Steven Strang – of Gallagher Sharp, has Business Magazine’s Notable Women in the “12 Under 36” by the Cleveland Jewish been certified as an insurance coverage Law for 2018. News. law specialist by the Ohio State Bar Shira Straus – has joined Faust Goet Association. Schenker & Blee as an associate.

52 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law ALUMNI CLASS NOTES In Memoriam July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018

Class of 2015 Class of 2007 Pooja Patel – has joined Burke, Williams Anand Bhushan – of Shardul In Memoriam includes names of deceased & Sorensen, LLP as an associate. Amarchand Mangaldas & Co, has been alumni forwarded to Case Western Reserve awarded the 2017 Technology Lawyer University School of Law over the past year. of the Year Award from the Indian Mr. Sheldon L. Braverman (LAW’65) Class of 2017 National Bar Association. Mr. William V. Cawley (LAW’55) Daniel Egger – has joined Reminger Co., Dr. Souvik Chatterjee – has joined JIS Carol McCloskey Chaplin (LAW’67) LPA. University as associate professor of law Ms. Carolyn H. Clark (LAW’90) and head of the department of law. Roberta Harter – has joined the Florida Mr. David J. Cook (CIT’50, LAW’58) Attorney General’s Office as an Mr. G. Michael Curtin (LAW’83) assistant attorney general. Class of 2009 Mr. Timothy P. Dautel (LAW’71) Panchika Prayooonwet Nakanishi – has Lisa M. deFilippis (LAW’86) LLM Alumni joined BBL Asset Management Mr. John Whiteman Dow (ADL’59, LAW’62) Company as legal assistant manager. Mr. Nathaniel Leslie Ellison (LAW’79) Class of 2003 Mr. Timothy Morton Fox (LAW’87) Mr. Timothy A. Garry (LAW’61) Svetlana Kats – has been selected Class of 2012 among the 10 best immigration Hon. Charles G. Hague (LAW’68) Guangdong Cheng and Hui Li – were attorneys in the state of Ohio for 2017 Ms. Michele Schaefer Hardman (LAW’87) married in October 2017. by the American Institute of Legal Mr. James L. Harkins, Jr. (ADL’51, LAW’54) Counsel. Chi Lan Tran – of Baker & McKenzie, Mr. George N. Hayes (GRS’53, LAW’55) was admitted to the New York Bar. Mr. Howard N. Heasley (ADL’41, GRS’42, LAW’48) Mr. William E. Karnatz, Sr. (LAW’62) Mr. David Aron Katz (LAW’65) Mr. Vincent F. Kelleher (CLC’44, LAW’48) Mr. John Kollar (ADL’53, LAW’56) Mr. Jack M. Kozak (LAW’90) Mr. Allan L. Krash (ADL’56, LAW’59) Mr. Robert Wilson Krayer, Jr. (LAW’67) Ms. Leanne Sue Larimer (WRC’88, LAW’92) Judge Robert M. Lawther (LAW’53) Mrs. Emma Skoff Lincoln (FSM’44, LAW’49) Mr. John Edward Lucas (LAW’75) Mr. Joel Andrew Makee (LAW’69) Mr. John A. Marksz (ADL’62, LAW’65) Mr. Rush McKnight (ADL’52, LAW’55) Timothy John Melena (LAW’90) Mr. Gary W. Melsher (LAW’64) Mr. James F. O’Day (LAW’57) Mr. Ronald Bernard Peltz (ADL’57, LAW’60) Mr. Samuel Richard Petry, II (ADL’64, LAW’67) Mr. Robert J. Sassone (LAW’76) Mr. Oliver J. Schneider (LAW’51) Mr. Ernest Robert Stein (LAW’51) Mr. Walter Ray Stone (LAW’72) Mr. William V. Sweet (LAW’68) Mr. Donald K. Tenney (LAW’59) Mr. Fred Weisman (ADL’48, LAW’51) Mr. Brent William Yager (LAW’82)

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 53 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW

2017-2018 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

HONOR ROLL BY DONOR CLUB

Recognizing alumni and friends who have made gifts to the law school during the fiscal year 2018 (July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018)

DLA Piper James Bruce Aronoff ’84 LEADER Robert Brayden Downing ’79 Paul Bechtner Foundation ($100,000+) Mary Lynn Durham ’79 Peter A. Carfagna, Esq. BakerHostetler Kerry C. Dustin ’70 Angela Genovese Carlin ’55 Carleton C. Hutchins Trust Austin T. Fragomen, Jr. ’68 John R. Climaco ’67 The Burton D. Morgan Foundation Gale Holly Freeman ’89 Mr. and Mrs. James C. Diggs (ADL’70, LAW’73) The Harry K. and Emma R. Fox Charitable Falls River Group Foundation Formica Mr. and Mrs. James Hagy (WRC’75, LAW’78; Michael Gabrail ’14 BENEFACTOR WRC’76) Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goodman (LAW’60; FSM’60) ($25,000 - $99,999) Charles G. Koch Charitable Foundation James D. Graham ’95 Anonymous (2) Charles R. Kowal ’78 Margaret J. Grover ’83 The Honorable Paul Brickner ’66 Emma Skoff Lincoln* (FSM’44, LAW’49) Loren W. Hershey ’76 Gary L. Bryenton ’65 John Michael Majoras (WRC’83, LAW’86) J. Robert and Priscilla C. Horst (ADL’65, LAW’68) Clinton* and Margaret W.* Dewitt William S. Paddock ’69 Carole J. Jones* Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund J. Ambrose Purcell Trust John P. Kellogg ’80 Sheldon G. Gilman ’67 William Roj Margaret A. Kennedy ’76 Lee & Hayes, PLLC Schwab Charitable Fund John Kenneth Krajewski ’85 George L. Majoros, Jr. ’86 Thomas L. Sidlo Fund David Alan Kutik ’80 Robert G. McCreary, III ’76 George T. Simon ’96 Amanda Raines Lawrence ’03 Thomas F. McKee ’75 Elizabeth L. Thomas LWH Family Foundation Colleen Ann O’Connor ’83 Carla M. Tricarichi ’82 Michael John Lyle ’88 Ranney Foundation Tucker Ellis LLP Raymond Michael Malone ’82 Stanton Foundation Richard H. Verheij (WRC’80, LAW’83) Elizabeth Ring Mather and William Gwinn Mather Ulmer & Berne LLP Frederick A. Watkins ’68 Fund Mr. Mark Alan (MGT’87, LAW’87) and Mrs. Nancy Mr. and Mrs. David Talmage Musselman ’86 Weinberger Parker Hannifin Margie and John D. Wheeler ’64 Dr. John Sedor and Ms. Geralyn Presti (LAW’88, PARTNER Peter H. Winslow ’75 SAS’88) ($10,000 - $24,999) Sarah and Kip Reader ’74 Anonymous Robert Philip Reffner ’77 Akron Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Reitman (LAW’58; WRC’82) DEANS’ SOCIETY Robert & Sylvia Reitman Family Foundation Brent D. Ballard ’85 ($5,000 - $9,999) Lisle M. Buckingham* (ADL’17, LAW’19) Hewitt B. Shaw ’80 Cleveland-Cliffs, Inc. The American Endowment Foundation Lauren B. Shy ’99 The Cleveland Foundation Oakley V. Andrews ’65 Edwin Z. Singer ’55

54 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law *deceased Ribbon cutting for newly renamed Stephanie Simon Bartos ‘08 Res Judicafe

Mr. Brian Bartos, Ms. Stephanie Simon Bartos ‘08 and George Simon ‘96 celebrate the naming of the Stephanie Simon Bartos ‘08 Res Judicafe.

Eugene Stevens (ADL’56, LAW’58) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Anway Mr. and Mrs. David L. Brennan ’57 John Ford Strong ’70 Lawrence E. Apolzon ’82 J. Kenneth Brown ’61 Taft, Stettinius & Hollister LLP Hon. J. C. Argetsinger, II ’66 John Duff Brown ’69 Robert P. Weaver, Ph.D. (WRC’73, LAW’76) Thomas Dunmore Ayres Tracey G. Burton ’90 David S. Weil, Jr. ’70 BAE Systems Inc. J. David Buzzard ’66 Charles David Weller ’73 Christopher W. Baldwin ’68 Thomas James Callahan ’85 Lewis ’72 and Susan Winarsky Geoffrey K. Barnes ’73 George Damron Callard ’92 Charles E. Zumkehr ’64 Debbie Moss Batt (LAW’78, MGT’90) Nancy Halliday Canary (FSM’63) Mara E. Cushwa ’90 & John Paul Batt ’78 Joseph D. Carney ’77 Caitlin Bell Craig Edward Chapman ’80 Lawrence M. Bell ’61 Douglas W. Charnas ’78 COLLEAGUE The Benevity Community Impact Fund Benjamin W. Chase ’98 ($1,000 - $4,999) Michael Anthony Benoit ’93 Gerald B. Chattman ’67 Anonymous Co-Dean Jessica Berg (GRS’90, Public Health) Stuart Z. Chiron ’74 Christine Abell-Brondel & Family James H. Berick ’58 Guy M. Chisolm, III, Ph.D. Susanna and Dean Adler J. V. Biernacki Mario C. Ciano (ADL’65, LAW’68) Joan U. Allgood ’77 Stacey Lemming Blasko ’96 Hon. Joseph E. Cirigliano ’52 Himanshu S. Amin, Esq. Katherine Diane Brandt ’89 Beverly J. Coen ’77

*deceased Fall 2018 x In Brief x 55 2017-2018 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Frank Joseph Corrado (CSE’94) Alan Robert Kretzer ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Rapp (ADL’69, LAW’72; Anita D. Cosgrove ’91 Thomas Robert Kromer ’82 NUR’72) Chester F. Crone (ADL’66, LAW’69) Raymond Ku William P. Rogers, Jr. ’78 Richard O. Cunningham Elizabeth Haber Lacy ’91 David Ira Rosen ’77 David B. Cupar (CAS’96, LAW’99) Carmen Frank Lamancusa ’67 Daniel B. Roth ’56 Michael Allen Cyphert (ADL’70, LAW’73) James Thompson Lang ’89 Patrick Joseph Saccogna (LAW’90, LAW’99) Kenneth Boone Davis, Jr. ’74 Dale C. LaPorte ’66 Lawrence E. Sachs ’83 Rhonda B. Debevec ’97 Philip E. Lattavo ’67 Valerie Gentile Sachs ’81 Grant Neil Dinner ’96 Thomas J. Lee ’77 John Michael Saganich (WRC’79, LAW’84) Marissa Rachel Ducca ’05 Terry Leiden ’70 Jerome Nathan Scanlan ’71 Leslie Dunn ’75 George C. Limbach ’58 David A. Schaefer ’74 David Carr Dvorak ’91 Andrew J. Lukcso ’68 Co-Dean Michael Scharf Stephen C. Ellis ’72 John E. Lynch, Jr. ’77 Donald S. Scherzer ’75 Alexander Carl Elsberg ’96 Duncan J. MacCallum ’79 Alexander Cochran Schoch ’79 J. Martin Erbaugh ’73 Rita Ann Maimbourg ’81 Marjorie M. Seeley Fay Sharpe LLP Mary Ann Makee Joseph Marc Sellers ’79 John J. Filak ’56 Paul A. Mancino, Jr. (ADL’60, LAW’63) Arthur Wallis Shantz, Jr. ’68 Toni Marie Fisher ’87 Hon. Theodore S. Mandeville, Jr. ’56 Michael J. Shapiro ’94 W. Jay Frazier ’99 The Honorable Alfred ’56 and Margery Margolis John F. Shelley Howard J. Freedman ’70 Rose, Paula, Theresa, and Lee Markowitz Roger Lee Shumaker ’76 Leon & Laille Gabinet Milton A. Marquis ’84 Alan S. Sims (ADL’55, LAW’58) Bill J. Gagliano ’80 Capricia P. Marshall ’90 Renee Lee Snow ’97 John Mills Gherlein ’80 John O. Martin ’61 Randall L. Solomon ’73 Paul C. Giannelli Donald S. Maurice, Jr. ’88 Eric Peter Stephens ’09 Gwenn E. Glover ’77 Hon. John James McConnell, Jr. ’83 Steptoe & Johnson LLP Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Herschel Goldstein (ADL’61, William C. McCoy Benjamin Stulberg (MGT’07, LAW’07) LAW’67; FSM’63, GRS’69) Kevin David McDonald ’49 Marcia H. Sundeen ’81; James T. Sundeen The Greater Cincinnati Foundation George L. McGaughey, Jr. ’75 (MED’82) David Michael Grodhaus ’84 Mr. Richard Christ (GRS ‘80) and Ms. Jean Mark F. Swary ’73 Joan M. Gross ’76 McQuillan ’80 Arthur J. Tassi, III ’79 Marie C. Grossman (LAW’71, GRS’93) Alex S. Melgun (ADL’52, LAW’55) James E. Thomson ’61 Richard C. Haber ’90 Gerald A. Messerman (ADL’58, LAW’61) John Lawrence Tomec (ADL’63, LAW’67) Adam Paul Hall ’89 Thomas Mester ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Trepeck Richard G. Hardy ’78 Osborne Mills, Jr. ’75 Alexander ’06 and Jessica van Voorhees (MED ‘07) Katherine Hatton ’80 Karen Greve Milton ’81 David F. Walbert ’72 Thomas I. Hausman (MGT’97) Ross I. Molho ’93 R. Byron Wallace ’74 Mark Andrew Healey ’86 Jonathan Andre Monette ’06 Weicheng Wang ’91 Matthew Hartell Herndon ’92 Hon. Pat E. Morgenstern-Clarren ’77 Gregory A. Weiss ’71 Donald A. Heydt ’78 John Garver Morrisson ’66 Jerome F. Weiss ’71 Ronald E. Holtman ’97 George M. Moscarino ’83 Robert B. Weltman ’65 Joel and Susan Metzenbaum Hyatt ’81 Marshall I. Nurenberg (CLC’50, LAW’53) Mr. and Mrs. John R. Werren ’61 Seth Alan Jacobs ’81 Stephen M. O’Bryan ’69 William N. West ’67 Candace M. Jones ’92 M. Patricia Oliver ’80 Dennis R. Wilcox ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kalberer (FSM’55, LAW’81) W. James Ollinger ’68 Harold L. Witsaman ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kancler ’64 Anthony Joseph O’Malley ’84 David Pierson Woolsey ’82 Richard Arthur Keeney ’59 Timothy M. Opsitnick ’85 Kevin M. Young ’85 Hon. Stephen Hughes Kehoe ’86 David L. Parham (CIT’67, LAW’74) John Adam Zangerle, III ’91 Kendis Family Trust John A. Pendergrass, III ’79 Charles B. Zellmer ’72 Mr. James (ADL’63, LAW’66) and Mrs. Susan Charles R. Perelman ’55 Kendis FSM’65 Stephen John Petras, Jr. ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kendis (ADL’66, LAW’69) Hon. James M. Petro ’73 Ronald Jay Klein ’82 Arthur E. Phelps ’85 Stephen John Knerly, Jr. ’76 Thomas A. Piraino, Jr. James F. Koehler ’73 Harry A. Pogach ’65 James Charles Koenig (MGT’83, LAW’87) Princeton Area Community Foundation Inc. Anthony Dean Konkoly (LAW’86, MGT’96) Steven Gerald Rado ’08 Donald L. Korb ’73 Benjamin J. Randall ’72 Jason A. Korosec (MGT’97, LAW’97) Phillip A. Ranney ’61 Byron Samuel Krantz ’63

56 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law *deceased CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW

LAW FIRM GIVING CHALLENGE

The School of Law is grateful to the law Gallagher Sharp firms and alumni volunteers/ Managing Partner: Timothy T. Brick ’88 representatives who annually participate in LFGC Representative: Alan M. Petrov ’74 the Law Firm Giving Challenge (LFGC). With HONOR ROLL BY the assistance of participating alumni at Hahn Loeser & Parks LLP FIRM SUPPORT respective firms and firm support, the Managing Partner: Stanley R. Gorom III 2017-2018 Law Firm Giving Challenge LFGC Representative: Matthew Grashoff ’13 raised more than $250,000 for the Law LFGC Representative: Eric Levasseur ’02 LEADER School Annual Fund. LFGC Representative: Michael Pascoe ’06 ($100,000+) BakerHostetler Congratulations to the Following Law Firm Jones Day Giving Challenge Award Winners: Partner-in-Charge, Cleveland: Heather Lennox LFGC Representative: Dennis L. Murphy ’91 BENEFACTOR First Place, Participation – 100% ($25,000 - $99,999) (listed in order of achievement): McDonald Hopkins LLC Lee & Hayes, PLLC Buckingham, Doolittle & Burroughs, LLC President: Shawn M. Riley ’86 Ulmer & Berne LLP Calfee, Halter & Griswold LLP LFGC Representative: David B. Cupar ’99 Tucker Ellis LLP Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur LLP PARTNER Second Place, Participation Partner-in-Charge, Cleveland: Hugh E. McKay ($10,000 - $24,999) Buckley King LFGC Representative: Donald Fisher ’76 DLA Piper Tucker Ellis LLP Third Place, Participation Reminger Co., LPA Hahn Loeser & Parks LLP Managing Partner: Stephen E. Walters LFGC Representative: David Walters ’16 DEANS’ SOCIETY Total Giving ($5,000 - $9,999) (alumni and firm support combined): Roetzel & Andress LPA Baker McKenzie 1. BakerHostetler Chairman: Robert E. Blackham Taft, Stettinius & Hollister LLP 2. Ulmer & Berne LLP LFGC Representative: R. Mark Jones ’93 Steptoe & Johnson LLP 3. Tucker Ellis LLP Squire Patton Boggs (US) LLP COLLEAGUE Participating Firms Managing Partner, Cleveland: Michele L. BakerHostetler Connell ’03 ($1,000 - $4,999) Managing Partner: Hewitt B. Shaw ’80 LFGC Representative: John D. Lazzaretti ’06 Buckingham, Doolittle & Burroughs, LLC LFGC Representative: David A. Carney ’05 Fay Sharpe LLP Thompson Hine LLP Hahn Loeser & Parks LLP Partner-in-Charge, Cleveland: Kip T. Bollin Brouse McDowell McDonald Hopkins LLC LFGC Representative: Conor A. McLaughlin ’07 Managing Partner: Marc Merklin ’84 Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease LLP Partner-in-Charge, Cleveland: Christopher Carney ’86 Tucker Ellis LLP LFGC Representative: Thomas A. Gattozzi ’91 Managing Partner: Joseph J. Morford LFGC Representative: Thomas R. Peppard, Jr. Walter | Haverfield LLP Buckingham, Doolittle & Burroughs, LLC ’08 Managing Partner and LFGC Representative: Managing Partner: Ralph E. Cascarilla John P. Slagter ’91 Ulmer & Berne LLP LFGC Representative: Mark S. Fusco ’88 Partner-in-Charge, Cleveland: Patricia A. Weston Hurd LLP Buckley King Shlonsky Managing Partner: Brent Buckley LFGC Representative: Jennifer Lawry Adams Managing Partner: Carolyn M. Cappel LFGC Representative: Carol K. Metz ’00 ’96 LFGC Representative: Warren Rosman ’76

Zashin & Rich Calfee, Halter & Griswold LLP Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease LLP Managing Partner: Brent D. Ballard ’85 Managing Partner, Cleveland: Managing Partners: Andrew Zashin ’93 and LFGC Representative: Donald E. Lampert ’86 Anthony J. O’Malley ’84 Stephen Zashin ’95 LFGC Representative: Thomas M. Welsh ’03 LFGC Representative: Bryan J. Farkas ’00 LFGC Representative: George S. Crisci ’83

Cavitch Familo & Durkin Co., L.P.A. Managing Partner: Michael C. Cohan LFGC Representative: Mark Trubiano ’88 Fall 2018 x In Brief x 57 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW

HONOR ROLL BY DONOR BY CLASS YEAR

Recognizing alumni who have made gifts to the law school during fiscal year 2018 (July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018)

1947 1952 Eleanore S. Neubert Robert J. Federman 1958 R. Joseph Opperman John J. Filak Richard C. Rose Hon. Joseph E. Cirigliano James H. Berick Paul C. Wagner, Jr. David L. Freeman John P. Falcone David C. George William Wendell Falsgraf 1948 1953 John M. Lennon 1955 David Friedman James F. Brucklacher Lewis Einbund J. Robert Malloy Angela Genovese Carlin George C. Limbach Richard A. Chenoweth Howard E. Hendershott, Jr. Hon. Theodore S. R.R. Denny Clunk Hon. David S. Perelman William M. Haas Herbert J. Hoppe, Jr. Mandeville, Jr. Frank H. Harvey, Jr. Robert S. Reitman Vincent F. Kelleher* Marshall I. Nurenberg Hon. Alfred L. Margolis Donald E. Lefton Robert T. Rosenfeld Albert Obermeyer Daniel B. Roth Alex S. Melgun Alan S. Sims Jack E. Shelley Keith E. Spero 1949 Bernard H. Niehaus Eugene Stevens Harold L. Ticktin Brano Urbancic Donald Richard Brooks Charles R. Perelman Anthony J. Viola Emma Skoff Lincoln* Edwin Z. Singer 1959 William C. McCoy 1954 James E. Wanner Hon. William Ridenour Baird Sheldon E. Ross Hon. Daniel Eugene 1957 Daniel P. Batista Harold H. Uible Gallagher David L. Brennan 1956 Gerald E. Fuerst Gerald S. Gold Ronald A. Gold Eugene M. Adelman Alan D. Greenberg Fred D. Gray James C. McGrath 1951 Allen B. Bickart Richard Arthur Keeney Herbert B. Levine Daniel S. Rak Richard G. Bell Martin C. Blake Richard N. Mitchell William J. Miller Joseph G. Schneider Joseph F. Spaniol, Jr. Jerome M. Ellerin Garrett J. Murray

58 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law *deceased 2017-2018 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Anthony John Musca Charles W. Lissauer Jerrold L. Goldstein Robert Franklin Orth Carole Ann Mancino David Bruce Harrison Hon. Leo Michael Spellacy Paul A. Mancino, Jr. Ronald E. Holtman Laurence D. Steinsapir William A. Papenbrock Arnold Alan Ingraham James F. Sweeney Gerald Kurland Donald Matthew Tomsik 1964 Carmen Frank Lamancusa Oscar Trivers, Jr. Philip E. Lattavo John D. Emerich Harold L. Witsaman Gerald E. Magaro James Robert Goldberg Robert D. Markus Thomas A. Heffernan Lloyd D. Mazur 1960 Edward Kancler Donald B. Monnheimer Anonymous (2) Don H. Pace John Clayton Oberholtzer Sheldon I. Berns Richard A. Rosner Marian Foreman Ratnoff Dick Brubaker Ritchie T. Thomas Charles Preston Rose, Jr. Thomas P. Butler, Jr. John D. Wheeler Aberdeen Hutchison Sabo Bernard Goodman Charles E. Zumkehr Hon. Edward J. Schoenbaum John B. Hammett William A. Shira, III Neal P. Lavelle 1965 William Lee Spring 1969 1971 Albert H. Leyerle Oakley V. Andrews John D. Steele, Jr. William W. Allport Thomas E. Africa Robert Michael Lustig Christ Boukis Hon. Ronald Suster John Duff Brown Thomas G. Belden Robert M. Moss Gary L. Bryenton John Lawrence Tomec Stephen L. Buescher Jerry W. Boykin Donald W. Perkal Lawrence H. Friedlander Joseph Michael Vitale Kenneth L. Cohen Joseph W. Casper John Henry Wilharm, Jr. Hon. H.F. Inderlied, Jr. Edward C. Wachter, Jr. Chester F. Crone Madge Langer Casper James Allen Young* Harry A. Pogach William N. West Charles A. Hambly, Jr. John A. Demer, Jr. Hon. Kenneth A. Rocco Marshall J. Wolf George E. Harwin Charles W. Findlay, III 1961 John G. Sayle Jan Horbaly Jeffrey S. Glazer Lawrence M. Bell Robert B. Weltman Bernard Charles Johnson Marie C. Grossman Richard G. Bell 1968 Thomas H. Kemp Karen A. Hammerstrom Christopher W. Baldwin Don Peden Brown Robert D. Kendis Kathryn G. Havemann 1966 Mario C. Ciano J. Kenneth Brown James M. Klein Katherine Ann Hossofsky Hon. J.C. Argetsinger, II John M. Flynn John Jay Freer Jeffrey B. Marks Jack Kurant David A. Basinski Austin T. Fragomen, Jr. Donald N. Jaffe Thomas Mester Carl A. Nunziato Richard C. Binzley Alan Barry George Myron L. Joseph Hon. Thomas F. Norton Jerold George Paquette Hon. Paul Brickner Harlan M. Gordon John O. Martin Stephen M. O’Bryan Hon. Herbert E. Phipps Robert F. Burkey Ronald G. Gymer Gerald A. Messerman William S. Paddock Jerome Nathan Scanlan J. David Buzzard J. Robert Horst Robert E. Murray Ronald John Rakowsky Theodore D. Ward Logan Fulrath, Jr. John J. Hurley, Jr. Raymond Ronald November Theodore F. Rose Gregory A. Weiss Robert D. Gary Donald A. Insul Phillip A. Ranney Charles Robert Schaefer Jerome F. Weiss Mark Joel Goldberg David Carroll Johnson James E. Thomson Jerry B. Silverman John A. Hallbauer Daniel M. Jonas John R. Werren Harold Roy Weinberg James D. Kendis Thomas J. Kiss 1972 Peter C. Wykoff Thomas L. Wiseman Peter George Kratt Robert J. Kolesar Anonymous Thomas J. LaFond Timothy E. Kramer Carolyn Watts Allen 1962 Dale C. LaPorte Alan Robert Kretzer 1970 Joseph J. Allotta Robert Michael Beno Evan E. Lloyd Wilbur C. Leatherberry Thomas Harvie Barnard Mark David Averbach Daniel Thomas Clancy John Garver Morrisson Andrew J. Lukcso Hon. Donna J. Bowman Bernard Robert Baker, III Hon. Thomas Patrick Curran Raymond Ronald November Richard Frank Mack Kerry C. Dustin Richard H. Bamberger Hon. Daniel Eugene Benson Dale Pilloff Joseph T. McGinness Howard J. Freedman Roger S. Bamberger Gallagher James F. Sweeney Frank S. Merritt W. Logan Fry Douglas N. Barr H. Philip Heil William A. Tenwick Charles R. Oestreicher John N. Gulick, Jr. Richard A. Bloomfield William E. Karnatz, Sr.* C. Max Vassanelli W. James Ollinger Hon. John Robert Hoffman, Jr. William P. Bobulsky Byron Samuel Krantz Leon A. Weiss Hon. Martin O’Donnell Parks Robin M. Kennedy Thomas B. Brigham, Jr. William H. Logsdon Michael Alan Pohl Ellen Lake Alan K. Brown Frank Charles Manak, III 1967 Robert G. Rubin Terry Leiden J. Douglas Butler, M.D. James S. Monahan Larry B. Litwin John Robert Casar Gerald B. Chattman George R. Sapir Ivan L. Otto Seth Benjamin Marks Paul M. Dutton John R. Climaco Hon. Edward J. Schoenbaum Daniel C. Miclau Stephen C. Ellis William G. Dolde Arthur Wallis Shantz, Jr. John Ford Strong Hon. Natalie Finn Richard M. Fanelly David Niel Strand 1963 Homer S. Taft, Jr. John T. Forry Alan V. Friedman Sheldon G. Gilman Frederick A. Watkins Hon. Raymond F. Voelker William H. Fulton Ronald H. Gordon Elliott Herschel Goldstein David S. Weil, Jr. John H. Gibbon

*deceased Fall 2018 x In Brief x 59 2017-2018 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Kristina Nygaard 1976 Michael Frederick Harris David M. O’Loughlin Barbara L. Hawley Anonymous David L. Parham David L. Huber Valerie Jane Bryan R. David Picken Peter A. Joy James A. Ellowitz John S. Pyle L. James Juliano, Jr. Edward D. Etheredge Kip Reader Gordon D. Kinder, II William N. Farran, III David A. Schaefer Chevene B. King, Jr. Vivian C. Folk David H. Shapiro Phillip J. Kolczynski Richard Charles Foote Paul M. Shapiro Thomas J. Lee Stephen E. Friedberg Edward F. Siegel Mary E. Lewis Margaret J. Gillis Kenneth D. Simmons Marianne Ludwig Cathy Carter Godshall Lawrence R. Sykes John E. Lynch, Jr. Douglas Neil Godshall R. Byron Wallace David G. Mayer Constance Rudnick Grayson Christine J. McCamont Joan M. Gross Christopher C. McCracken 1975 Patrick Augustus Guida Hon. Pat E. Morgenstern- Anonymous Loren W. Hershey Clarren John Nelson Campbell Mark L. Hoffman Robert Philip Reffner Paul Dale Glenn Donald L. Korb Douglas C. Carlson Joseph Wayne Hull David Ira Rosen George S. Goodridge Thomas Dutton Leidy Michael J. Casper William Jacobs Scott M. Rosenzweig Norton Gordon* Donald P. McFadden Kevin A. Cudney James R. Johnson Jacqueline Simpson Stuart J. Graines Bernard J. Monbouquette Thomas C. Doolan Hon. Michael P. Kelbley Thomas M. Skove, Jr. Richard J. Hartman Robert Sherman Moore Mark H. Doris Margaret A. Kennedy Robin Stuart Stefan Paul K. Kiever Lawrence L. Newton Stanley M. Dub Stephen John Knerly, Jr. Debra Samad Thomas William C. Kirk Michael J. Peterman Leslie Dunn Christopher P. Kunzi Stephen Good Thomas Hon. William J. Martin Hon. James M. Petro Karl Eschelbach, III John C. Lucas James A. Vasios Benjamin J. Randall Ron Pfeiffer Thomas Miller George David J. Lundgren Marvin L. Weinberg Robert N. Rapp Alan A. Rudnick Richard John Hauer, Jr. Bruce P. Mandel Daniel W. White James D. Roseman James M. Ruschell Scott P. Kenney Robert G. McCreary, III Charles William Whitney Jeffrey David Solomon David E. Schreiner George Thomas Kimmel, III Dixon F. Miller Dennis R. Wilcox Robert M. Spira Randall L. Solomon Daniel J. Kolick John R. Miller Scott Russell Wilson William R. Strachan D. Stephen Stone, Jr. Thomas A. Kondzer Kent W. Penhallurick Hon. Daniel V. Zemaitis Ed H. Tetelman Thomas William Stuver Frederick J. Krebs Alan C. Porter Stephen D. Tompkins Mark F. Swary Edward Thaddeus Jeffrey P. Posner Allan A. Toomey Francis G. Titas Krumeich, II Warren M. Rosman 1978 Ralph Sargent Tyler, III Stephen C. Weingrad Gregory M. Lichko Ann C. Rowland George Peter Angus David F. Walbert Charles David Weller John Edward Lucas* Patricia M. Sexton Debbie Moss Batt Diane Rubin Williams George Wenz Babcock MacLean Roger Lee Shumaker John Paul Batt Lewis and Susan Winarsky Richard B. Whitney Margaret A. Malone Scott E. Stewart Victoria Matts Beach Charles B. Zellmer C. David Witt George L. McGaughey, Jr. Robert P. Weaver Bruce J. Belman Thomas F. McKee Ronald J. Bernstein 1973 1974 Osborne Mills, Jr. 1977 Henry Edmund Billingsley, II Allen R. Musheno Mark F. Brancato Kenneth Earl Banks, Jr. Marc A. Boman Joan U. Allgood Lester S. Potash William O. W. Bush Geoffrey K. Barnes Stuart Z. Chiron Mitchell L. Alperin Dorothy F. Reichenbach Douglas W. Charnas Deborah Benik Kenneth Boone Davis, Jr. Thomas D. Anthony Louis Rorimer Diane Citron Daniel B. Bennington Julie P. Dubick Stephen R. Archer Hon. Edmund B. Round Kevin Cogan Hon. A. Deane Buchanan Mitchell B. Dubick David L. Bell Donald S. Scherzer Mary Lynn Durham Margaret Anne Cannon Frank Jonathan Hariton Kent Howard Borges Steven E. Sigalow Thomas B. Ewing Abraham Cantor Douglas M. Johnson Thomas Boustead Hon. Kenneth R. Spanagel Ronald Anthony Gray Lawrence John Carlini Stephen Richard Kalette Jonathan M. Boylan Marc S. Stein James Hagy Michael Allen Cyphert David Herman Kessler Kerry D. Bruce Hal T. Stern Richard G. Hardy James C. Diggs Timothy J. Kincaid Joseph D. Carney Carol B. Tanenbaum Stephen M. Harnik Lee J. Dixon, II Alan S. Kleiman James A. Clark Gerald P. Vargo Donald A. Heydt J. Martin Erbaugh Andrew Kohn Beverly J. Coen Thomas A. Visconsi, Jr. William H. Howard Lawrence J. Friedman Lee A. Koosed Philip J. Croyle G. Kimball Williams Janet MacKenzie Kittel Nelson E. Genshaft Margery Beth Koosed B. Amanda Garver Peter H. Winslow Joy L. Koletsky James N. Harding Deanna Coe Kursh Jean Brewster Giddings John C. Wojteczko Charles R. Kowal Margaret Nancy Johnson Marc S. Loewenthal Gwenn E. Glover Paul J. Lupia Francis Barry Keefe Edward James Mitchell Frances Floriano Goins Kevin David McDonald James F. Koehler John Thomas Mulligan Michael D. Goler Louise Wenner McKinney

60 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law *deceased CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW

LLM Class Gift Graduating classes and alumni JOIN TOGETHER to give back to JD Class Gift the law school The 2018 LLM class gift raised $759.65 to plant a crabapple tree in the law school’s courtyard, and 41% of the class gave to this effort. The 2018 JD class gift raised $3,721.42 for the student kitchenette, which represents gifts from 28% of the 3L class. The amount also includes the matching gifts from three Class of 1958 alumni: George Aronoff, James Berick and Robert Reitman.

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 61 2017-2018 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

H. Jefferson Megargel, II 1980 Hon. Colleen Conway Denise Lorraine Miller Cooney Richard Alan Abrams Karen N. Moellenberg Stuart W. Cordell Lorraine Ruth Baumgardner Andrew R. Morse Ted Irvin Coulter Christopher Mark Bechhold Daniel H. Plumly Dale Cowan Anna Mae Blankemeyer Radd L. Riebe Michelle Bisenius Creger Craig Edward Chapman Janice E. Rieth Kathryn Gonser Eloff David Arthur Christiansen William P. Rogers, Jr. Christine M. Farquhar Janet W. Coquillette Hon. Edmund Albert Sargus, Bob Charles Griffo Carolyn Wesley Davenport Jr. Susan Metzenbaum Michael Edward Elliott Michael David Schenker Hyatt Gwendolyne Parks Feinberg Joan C. Scott Robert Mason Ingersoll Frank Irvin Ford, Jr. David Bennett Sholem Julie Ann Stern Jacobs Anne Rothwell Forlines Rick R. Solomon Seth Alan Jacobs Bill J. Gagliano Kenneth Allyn Sprang Walter E. Kalberer Victor Scott Garber Marjorie Lord Westphal Jeffrey Stephen Kaufman Karen Sternbergh Gerstner McCullough A. Williams, III Rita Ann Maimbourg Earl Francis Ghaster, Jr. F.J. Witt, III Steven J. Miller John Mills Gherlein Robert J. Triozzi Ann H. Womer Benjamin Karen Greve Milton 1984 Ronald Eric Gluck Michael Willis Vary Gail L. Young Matthew Patrick Moriarty James Bruce Aronoff James Arthur Goldsmith David A. Wardell Lorie Joan Nierenberg Brian S. Braunstein Katherine Hatton David Pierson Woolsey Kathleen Anne Pettingill Howard E. Coburn 1979 Patricia F. Jacobson Steven Brian Potter Geoffrey Cooper Christopher N. Ames Robert D. Katz Steven Arthur Rosenberg 1983 Bruce Hunter Cox Andrea L. Berger John P. Kellogg Valerie Gentile Sachs David Altman Susan Woodward Demaske Harvey Paul Blank R. Eric Kennedy Linda M. Saunders Denise Dzurec Bell Therese Sweeney Drake Jill Goubeaux Clark David Alan Kutik G. Vincent Slusarz Edward Joseph Bell William Davis Fosnight Robert Brayden Downing Scott Wood Lafferty John Edward Stillpass Donna L. Cahill David Michael Grodhaus Claudia H. Dulmage Thomas M. Lawrence Marcia H. Sundeen Kenneth Scott Cline Barry S. Hyman Robert Charles Ellis Paul Brian Madow George Sabato Crisci Robert G. Josephs Donald Gerard Featherstun Lisa Froimson Mann Janet R. Donovan Alexander C. Kinzler Robert Andrew Fuerst Jean McQuillan 1982 Robert Edelstein Keith Robert Kraus David Lake Giles Glenn Richard Moss Lawrence E. Apolzon John R. Estadt Albert Joseph Lucas Marc William Groedel M. Patricia Oliver Gary Steven Blake R. Leland Evans Milton A. Marquis Martin James Gruenberg Dominic Vincent Perry Steven E. Borgeson Philip Lee Francis Marc Bryan Merklin Charles Moorman Hall Penny Rabinkoff Thomas Michael Cawley Kenneth Stuart Ginsberg Lisa Hall Michel David Joseph Helscher Michael Joseph Russo Andre Ashley Craig Jonathan D. Greenberg David Landers O’Connell Roy Allan Hulme Amy R. Schmidt Sheryl Ann DeSantis Margaret J. Grover Anthony Joseph O’Malley John S. Inglis Philip Arend Schuster Sarah J. Gabinet Joseph Francis Hubach Craig Turner Ornell Cary Douglas Jones Hewitt B. Shaw Ian S. Haberman R. Mark Jones Kevin Gregory Robertson Duncan J. MacCallum Harry Thomas Sigmier Robert Joseph Henry Steven Elliott Kahan John Michael Saganich Jori Bloom Naegele Lynn Beth Simon Amy Britton Jenks Richard Joseph Kapner Lisa Katherine Toner Richard A. Naegele Branka Ann Snajdar- Timothy Sean Kerr Walter Howard Krohngold Nelson A. Toner Alexander G. Nossiff Mismas Jane Phinizy Kestenbaum Robert Andrew Liebers Gregory J. Viviani Robert John O’Brien David Clyde Vanaman Ronald Jay Klein Hon. John James McConnell, Jr. Amy L. Weber John A. Pendergrass, III Marilyn Gottlieb Wasser John L. Kraus Kathryn Lynn Mercer Robert Mitchell Weiss Stephen John Petras, Jr. Irene Lowe Willson Thomas Robert Kromer David S. Michel John M. Wirtshafter Alexander Cochran Schoch Barbara Ann Wolf J. Philip Lawroski Barry J. Miller Harry B. Zornow Joseph Marc Sellers Raymond Michael Malone George M. Moscarino Marilyn Jean Singer 1981 Robert Alan Miller Ronn Samuel Nadis James Stephen Stephenson Constance Anne Nearhood 1985 Anonymous Matthew C. O’Connell Arthur J. Tassi, III Florence Upjohn Orosz Anonymous Karen Harless Abrams Colleen Ann O’Connor Cynthia J. Wiens James Alan Porter Karen Feibel Aronoff John Malcolm Allan, Jr. David Edward Rodney Stacy Smith Quinn Brent D. Ballard Alexander McAllister Lawrence E. Sachs Debra Dee Rosman Linda L. Berger Andrews Alan Wesley Scheufler Robert Stephen Rybka John Walter Boyd Mary K. Bender David Clifford Shall Linda M. Saunders Thomas James Callahan Thomas Craig Blank Miriam Lisa Shire Cynthia Anne Smith Leonard A. Cullo, Jr. George Herman Calloway Richard H. Verheij Carla M. Tricarichi M. Bradley Dean

62 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law *deceased CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW

Gary Stuart Desberg Douglas V. Van Dyk Kevin Thomas Roberts Michael A. Moran Michael John Lyle Deirdre Anne Donnelly Jeffrey I. Wertheimer Suzanne Kleinsmith Amy Soppel Renshaw Bernadette Mihalic Mast M. Ann Harlan Alan Yanowitz Saganich David Brian Shifrin David L. Mast Geoffrey P. Haslam Kevin M. Young Karen Ann Skarupski Judith Steiner James Frederick Mathews Adrienne Sauro Heckman James Nicholas Zerefos Ann Kowal Smith Rosemary Sweeney Donald S. Maurice, Jr. Laura Kingsley Hong Elizabeth Anne St. Lifer Ronald Jay Teplitzky Thomas I. Michals Robert K. Jenner 1986 Michael Scott Tucker Mary S. Timpany Pamela Sue Miller Scott P. Kenney Rochelle Friedman Walk Timothy N. Toma Geralyn Presti Laurie Eigner Aronoff Lori Elaine Kirschner David Hamilton Wallace Dana E. Underwood Lisa A. Roberts-Mamone Steven Kenneth Aronoff John Kenneth Krajewski Meryl Sugar Zweig Renee Fern Videlefsky Mark Aaron Sindler David Louis Blackner Edward R. Marinstein Mark Alan Weinberger Hilary Quay Sparks-Roberts Luke Lucien Dauchot Judith Bliss McBride Jeffrey Lang Weidenthal Mark David Euster 1987 Gregory Valentin Mersol Jeanne Martoglio Wilson Mark Andrew Healey Anonymous 1988 Robert William Monroe Richard Evan Wolfson Ari Hershel Jaffe David Ellis Butz Helen M. Bell Cynthia L. Moore Robert Francis Yonchak Hon. Stephen Hughes Phillip Mark Callesen Kathy DeVito Cohen J. Patrick Morris Kehoe Toni Marie Fisher Charles Daroff Nita L. Murray-Grier Anthony Dean Konkoly Jill Friedman Helfman Catherine Beltz Foley 1989 Timothy M. Opsitnick Enid L. Kushner Bruce Douglas Hendryx Stephen Raymond Foley David Allan Basinski, Jr. Arthur E. Phelps Donald Eli Lampert Edmund George Kauntz Loretta H. Garrison Katherine Diane Brandt Mary Frances Primiano John Michael Majoras Catherine Mary Kilbane Victor Thomas Geraci Margaret Suzanne Callesen David B. Ritter George L. Majoros, Jr. James Charles Koenig Alan Craig Hochheiser Anthea Rena Daniels Bruce R. Shaw Linda R. Mittleman Edward Kolesar Santo Incorvaia Alan Paul DiGirolamo Bridget Hart Shea David Talmage Musselman Barbara Ann Langhenry John B. Kenison, Jr. David Leroy Drechsler J. Bret Treier Ieva Karklins O’Rourke John Francis McCaffrey Sharon L. Knaggs Gale Holly Freeman Andrew L. Urich Susan Kurachi Reeves John Kelly McDonald Saralee K. Luke Adam Paul Hall

*deceased Fall 2018 x In Brief x 63 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW

Law library group study room named in honor of 1991 graduate

“Besides getting married and having kids, going to CWRU School of Law at age 29 was one of the best decisions of my life. It changed my direction and my thinking. Now, 30 years later, I am blessed to be a successful mediator, arbitrator and federal special master. This donation is my way of saying thank you to all my law school professors and also to my Uncle Jimmy, who helped sponsor me. They opened doors for me that were otherwise closed.” – David Cohen ’91

Christopher H. Hunter Richard C. Haber Christina D’Eramo Evans John Theodore Castele Michele A. Smolin Mark Peter Kesslen Terence M. Kennedy Jacklyn J. Ford James Francis Contini, II Christopher Taliferro Tall Randall Girard Klimchock Paula Sue Klausner Thomas C. Gilchrist Corine Reebel Corpora Hon. William F. B. Vodrey James Thompson Lang Laurie C. Knapp John Aloysius Heer, II Victoria L. Donati S. Peter Voudouris Kevin David Margolis Charles R. Manak Michael Arnold Hostettler Wayne Howard Elowe Steven Harris Weigler Mark Raymond Mitchell Capricia P. Marshall Elizabeth Haber Lacy Robert Stephen Faxon Susan Lynn Racey Alexandra M.H. McPeek Robert M. Loesch Lisa Babish Forbes 1993 Robert Dale Sheehan Ronald A. Mingus Lauren McFarlane Katherine A. Friedell A. Michael Anderton Myrna Ann Shuster Michael A. Pavlick Donald Moracz Donald S. Gries Elissa Morganti Banas Lisa L. Smith Elaine Welsh Rosenberger Dimitri John Nionakis John Suderley Harris Michael Anthony Benoit Brian Julius Tareshawty Gregg A. Rossi Alise Rachel Panitch Matthew Hartell Herndon Julie Camilla Bretz Alan Victor Wunsch Patrick Joseph Saccogna Suzanne Young Park Candace M. Jones Mary Ann Cavanaugh Matthew David Schwartz Helen Probst Mills Andrew R. Kass Gabriel Santos de la Merced Michael W. Wise John Peter Slagter Denise Lynn Kipfstuhl 1990 Craig Stephen Denney Nelson J. Wittenmyer, Jr. Christopher Paul Thorman Carolyn Minick Mason William J. Brucker Cynthia Dollar Weicheng Wang Susan R. Massey Rita Bryce Thomas Allan Hamilton John Barry Welch Joseph Jay Matts Tracey G. Burton 1991 Ann Elizabeth Knuth John Adam Zangerle, III John William McKenzie Mara E. Cushwa Daniel E. Anker Carolyn Minick Mason Susan Steinle McKenzie Dominic A. DiPuccio James Walter Brown, III Ross I. Molho Robert S. Melson Timothy J. Duff David R. Cohen 1992 Thomas Robert Simmons Douglas Stewart Musick Katherine A. Friedell Anita D. Cosgrove Solomon Frederick Balraj Lee S. Walko Jane Eileen Penttila Patricia A. Gajda Irah H. Donner Stewart Alan Binke Seth M. Wolf Kirk Lamont Perry Ann Marie Intili Gardiner David Carr Dvorak Camille Elizabeth Bycraft M. Scott Young Laura Marie Simmons Amy Scott Gilchrist Van Courtland Ernest George Damron Callard H. William Smith, III

64 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law *deceased 2017-2018 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

1994 1997 Christian A. Natiello Christopher M. O’Connor Laurie H. Goetz Joseph Charles Blasko Jodi Rich Mariel Ann Harris Eric Gi ke Cheng Benjamin Creighton Sasse James A. Kaffenbarger, Jr. Rhonda B. Debevec Corinna M. Taubner A. Tod Northman, II James Thomas Dixon Timothy P. Roth Marty Gelfand Kathleen D. Rothman Jon Joseph Goldwood 2001 Amanda M. Seewald Matthew Dennis Graban John Joseph Allotta Michael J. Shapiro Colinda Katrice Howard Linda Louise Bickerstaff Seth M. Wolf Jason A. Korosec Nicole E. Braden Lewis David M. Neumann Margaret Katherine Feltz 1995 Dirk Martin Riekse Sara Dawson Harvey Ann M. Skerry Alexander Loshakov Himanshu S. Amin Renee Lee Snow Sonja C. Rice Stephen Eric Baskin Jason Paul Tunney Karen Elizabeth Ross Larissa Larson Bungo Jennifer Louise Vergilii Jennifer Ann Swenson Matthew E. Burke Olga Yefimovna Zullig Kim Rosen Cullers Michael A. Cullers 2002 Richard L. Dana, Jr. 1998 Michele Maria Cerullo Brendan J. McCarthy Aporajita Saha James David DeRosa Coreen Antoinette Bromfield Beth Norwood Fischer Christopher M. McLaughlin Anthony Vacanti Anne Lederman Flamm Benjamin W. Chase Charles S. Hong Pejavar Nikhil Rao Michael Allen Van Lente Daniel Paul Goetz Jennifer Cupar Junxia Tang Jernejcic Elizabeth Terese Reichard Alexander van Voorhees James D. Graham Gregory Adam Fishman Adrienne B. Kirshner Amelia S. Renkert-Thomas Sara Busch Whetzel Kelly N. Grigsby Andrew M. Fowerbaugh Eric Blake Levasseur David Andrew Sims Christopher Matthew Wirth Daniel R. Hansen Denise A. Gary Alicia Louise Mazzi Rachel E. Starkey Amelia Jane Workman Alison M. Hill Frederick Peter Lehr Matthew Edmund Meyer Michael J. Zbiegien, Jr. Farago Lincoln G. Kaiser Wendy Jean Lewis Bahman Naraghi Daivia S. Kasper Lynn Navarre Major Marianna J. Perakis Gregory W. Knapp Kevin Scott McDonald Zeke Rodriguez 2005 2007 Anonymous Ronald Gary Blum, Jr. Kirstin T. Knight John Joseph McGuire Jennifer Lawless Roth Heather A. Bartzi Susan Matthees Blum Mary D. Maloney Joshua D. Silverman Katherine Brooks Kevin Russell Carter George Allan Metzenthin Sarah Elizabeth Thomas Marissa Rachel Ducca Kevin Caudill Nicole Robilotto Nason 2003 Michael Christopher Brink David James Grover Andrew J. Christenson Catherine Corrigan 1999 Michele L. Connell Matthew E. Henoch Steven W. Day Tompkins Jeremy Scott Belin Matthew R. Duncan Wendy Browne Henoch Ndubisi Anthony Ezeolu Kristine Marie Wellman David B. Cupar Ryan W. Falk Katharine Johnson Benjamin D. Goldberg Nelson J. Wittenmyer, Jr. Larry Bruce Donovan Jeffrey William Gallup Vinciquerra Ivan Ross Goldberg John A. Young W. Jay Frazier Mandi Jo Hanneke Amy Elizabeth Miller Marc Edward Gori Lesley Ann Gordon Lee Michael Korland Daniel Patrick Moloney Valissa Turner Howard 1996 Robert Kamins Amanda Raines Lawrence Erin Pearl Moloney Joshua Hunt Joseph Jennifer Lawry Adams Brian J. Laliberte Hilary Sara Leeds Justin A. Morocco Gabrielle Kelly Robert D. Barr Caroline Louisa Marks John Paul Daniel Lucci Audrey Robinson Tedford James D. Kuthe Angela Thi Bennett Peter Christopher Nintcheff Lee W. Nagel Caitlin Anne McDonough Stacey Lemming Blasko Lucy Kriikku O’Shaughnessy Brent Michael Pietrafese 2006 Conor Andrew McLaughlin Michael D’Aurelio Lawrence Hunter Richards Danae K. Remmert Harini Narayanswamy Rami Bardenstein Grant Neil Dinner Patrick Joseph Saccogna Zeke Rodriguez Matthew Linden Paeffgen Patrick Donald Burns Alexander Carl Elsberg Lauren B. Shy Melanie Ann Shakarian Evan Perry Douglas J. Gordon M. David Galin Christopher Rodney Tunnell Thomas M. Welsh, Jr. Graham Christian Polando Eric Everett Landen Laurie Keco Grabowski Gerald Lawson Sink John David Lazzaretti Julia Marie Jordan Mary Irene Slonina 2000 2004 Gregory Adam Lewis Matthew David Kades Matthew Sutherland Allegra M.C. Black James Franklin Anderton, V Shari Lil Lyons Arthur Jacob Polott Spaeder Robert E. Cahill Carolyn J. Aton Mark Wallace McDougall Kenneth Grier Saunders Benjamin Stulberg Jessica A. Fiscus Matthew A. Bobrowski Jonathan Andre Monette Shannon Lee Shinaberry James T. Tsai Leigh R. Greden Juliet P. Castrovinci Diana G. Nassar George Thomas Simon Michael George VanBuren Robert Kamins Pete Collins Hon. Colleen O’Donnell Valencia Marie Strowder Seth Wamelink Carol K. Metz Adrienne Cvetkovic Justin Edward Rice Tracey L. Turnbull Tariq Mahmood Naeem Christopher S. Harvey Brent Michael Ryan Rebecca Wistner Haverstick

*deceased Fall 2018 x In Brief x 65 2017-2018 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

2008 2011 Bradley Steven Pulfer Kaushik Srinivasan Anonymous (2) Anonymous Richard O. Wanerman Gary Michael Broadbent Heather Doherty Kyle Thomas R. Cutts Marissa M. Ennis William John Danso Amanda Marie Gatti 2016 Marc B. Demers Andrea Rose McCarthy Lindley Anne Bassett Molly Anne Drake Jennifer Lynn Mesko Stephen Congdon Ingrid Hung Carolina C. Perera Olivares Noah Goldberg Susan Marie Kornatowski Lindsey Elizabeth Sacher Emre Guduk Thomas Peppard, Jr. Mark Brian Skerry Zachary LaFleur Kimberly Pinter John G. Marvar Steven Gerald Rado 2012 Sean E. McIntyre Jessica Marie Sandler Taylor Mick Morgan Raye Caruso Noelle Margherita Sarah Marie Cleves Shanahan-Cutts Jocelyn Galloway Adam Paul Slepecky 2017 Katherine Lee Moscarino Caitlin Grimes Hung-Wei Tsai Jaclyn Lara Matayoshi Vary Sharona Hoffman Schuyler Exton Von Oeyen Lauren Marie Roberts Yifei Xu SaraJean Petite Jiajia (Veronica) Xu Gersende Rollet Yan Yan Santiago Reich 2013 Katie E. Rourke Jiyu Yang Brinton Resto Anonymous (2) Christine S. Schem Yanhuan Yang Kevin J. Vogel 2009 Jessica Bieszczak Cristiana Maria Sibley Liang Yu Anonymous Ruizhe Du Samantha E. Smyth Zachary Zalewski Hao Cai Josh Friedman Stephanie Starek Xiao Zeng Jason Joe Chung 2018 Matthew Karl Grashoff Brian Bardwell Lujin Tang Jiapei Zhang Margaux Juliet Day Andrew Guran James Bedell Brooke Tyus Jinfan Zhang Julie Anne Hein Paul Lewis Janowicz Tawnya Bell Katerina A. Voronova Tong Zhang Gwen Gillespie Herman Nelson Robert Leese Min Bi Shelby Wade Ziheng Zhang Emily Wolf Ladky Robert William Lucas Jasmine Alexis Boutros Brandon A. Wojtasik Jialin Zheng Mary Elizabeth Lombardi Mark Mina Mikhaiel Shuqi Chen Kewei Wu Xuyang Zhou Kristin S.M. Morrison Ariel Michael Plaut Lauren Nicole Chisner Guoyi Xu Peter Ross Morrison Veronica Lambillotte Vasu Anthony Cirranello S. Colin G. Petry Zachary John Walker Jamie M. Crist Dorothy Richard Reece Xinyu Cui Eric Peter Stephens Owen Doherty MATCHING GIFTS Daniel Joseph Van Grol 2014 Guohui Du Abigail J. Avoryie James Richard English Madeline Dennis Essber Essber Bank of America Foundation 2010 Samuel Nii Otoe Dodoo John David Blanton, Jr. Sarah Freer Deloitte Foundation Nathaniel Thomas Dreyfuss Andrew Casey Geronimo Matthew Garbin Eaton Charitable Fund Liam Joseph Dunn Andrea Marie Glinka Zheyu Gu Ernst & Young Foundation Gregory Thomas Frohman Przybysz Emre Guduk Falls River Group Megan Ormond Gabrail Ramsay Montamat Hoguet Ziwen Guo FirstEnergy Foundation Michael Gabrail Erica James Mercedes Wren Gurney FIS Group Shihui M. Nelson Corena G. Larimer Tianjiao Han GE Fund Mark Keller Norris Joseph R. Medici Morgan Helgreen General Mills Foundation Ximeng Shen Aaron Minc Kai Li James Hardie Building Products Inc. Samuel Francis Toth Brian Patrick Nally Liu Liu John Huntington Fund for Education Nori Beth Wieder James M. Pasch Shengnan Lu Mastercard Rodney E Pratt Kate Masetta-Alvarez McGuireWoods, LLP Christine Michelle Snyder 2015 Madison G. Melinek Network for Good Lindsay Doss Spillman James D. Asimes Alexandra Marie Mooney Nordson Corporation Jeffrey D. Truitt Massimo Ubaldo Donato Disheng Mu Parker Hannifin Foundation Matthew T. Wholey Stephen William Dukes Taryn Rose Murray PNC Foundation James Matthew Willson Nathaniel J. Ehrman Yaqing Peng Progressive Insurance Foundation Kathryn A. Geisinger Richard Carlson Price, Jr. Sherwin-Williams Foundation Charlotte Linda Greene Yan Qin Texas Instruments Foundation Tianjiao Han Krithika Rajkumar Xerox Foundation

66 x Case Western Reserve University School of Law *deceased LAW ALUMNI REUNION ADVISORY ASSOCIATION BOARD COMMITTEE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1958 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1998 OFFICERS Brandon Harris ’19 PRESIDENT George N. Aronoff Ann H. Womer Katharina E. Joshua H. Joseph ‘07 George M. Moscarino ’83 James H. Berick Benjamin Devanney Susan M. Kornatowski ’08 Sheldon Louis Kevin Cogan Greene Hon. Timothy J. CLASS OF 2003 VICE PRESIDENT Carmen F. Lamancusa ’67 Alexander C. Schoch ’79 Hon. David S. Grendell Joshua J. Strickland Mark F. Lindsay ’88 Perelman James C. Hagy Melanie A. Shakarian SECRETARY / TREASURER Michael J. Lyle ’88 Robert S. Reitman William H. Howard, Esq. Eric B. Levasseur ’02 Esq. Andre Monette ’06 CLASS OF 1963 Hon. Edmund A. CLASS OF 2008 ANNUAL FUND CHAIR Harini Narayanswamy ‘07 Charles W. Lissauer Sargus, Jr. Gary M. Broadbent Nicole Braden Lewis ‘01 Anthony J. O’Malley ’84 F. J. Witt, III Noelle M. Shanahan CLASS OF 1968 Cutts PAST PRESIDENT Geralyn (Geri) M. Presti ’88 Joan M. Gross ’76 Christopher W. CLASS OF 1983 Jamie L. Price Noelle M. Shanahan Cutts ’08 Baldwin Robert Edelstein Will S. Randall, II MEMBERS Michele A. Smolin ’92 Alan B. George Mark A. Gamin Daniel J. Hudak Margaret J. Grover CLASS OF 2013 Rhonda Baker Debevec ‘97 Matthew S. Spaeder ‘07 Robert J. Kolesar Lynda L. Laing Andrew Guran George D. Callard ’92 Benjamin Stulberg ‘07 Alan R. Kretzer David S. Michel Trevor J. Hardy Molly Drake ’08 Valissa Turner Howard, Esq. ’07 Wilbur C. George M. Moscarino Mandy L. McNabb Leatherberry Matthew C. O’Connell Mark M. Mikhaiel David L. Drechsler ‘89 Alexander van Voorhees ’06 Frederick A. Watkins Sheldon (Shelly) G. Gilman ’67 Marvin L. Weinberg ‘77 CLASS OF 1988 Kelly N. Grigsby ‘95 Veronica Xu ‘08 CLASS OF 1973 Charles Daroff Edgar H. Boles, II Mark A. Sindler D. Michael Grodhaus ’84 Lawrence J. Carlini Richard C. Haber ’90 Susan S. Jaros CLASS OF 1993 Michael K. Magness Elissa M.i Banas Hon. James M. Petro Susan McCain Randall L. Solomon Andrew A. Zashin DEANS’ VISITING COMMITTEE Charles D. Weller

George N. Aronoff ’58 George L. Majoros ’86 Brent D. Ballard ’85 Jeffery M. Mallamad ’79 Colleen L. Batcheler ’98 Robert G. McCreary ’76 FORWARD-THINKING LAW Michael A. Benoit ’93 Thomas F. McKee ’75 Katherine D. Brandt ’89 M. Patricia Oliver ’80 SCHOOL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Gary L. Bryenton ’65 Hon. Kathleen O’Malley ’82 CHAIR Kerry Dustin ’70 Michele L. Connell ‘03 Lawrence E. Oscar Gary Bryenton ’65 Stephen Ellis ’72 Robert B. Downing ’79 James E. Phillips ’81 Margaret Grover ’83 Stephen C. Ellis ’72 Hewitt B. Shaw, Jr. ’80 HONORARY CO-CHAIRS Charles Hallberg ’77 David Brennan ’57 M. Ann Harlan ‘85 M. Ann Harlan ‘85 Richard H. Verheij ’83 Roe Green Joseph Hubach ’83 Patricia M. Inglis ’77 Richard E. Waldo ’03 Gerald Jackson ’71 Gerald M. Jackson ’71 Frederick A. Watkins ’68 MEMBERS James Koehler ’73 Byron S. Krantz ’62 David J. Webster ’88 Lawrence Apolzon ’82 David Kurtz ’79 William B. Lawrence ’70 David S. Weil, Jr. ’70 Brent Ballard ’85 Geralyn Presti ’88 John M. Majoras ’86 Katherine Brandt ’89 Harold “Kip” Reader ‘74 Nicholas Calio ’78 Shawn Riley ’86 Daniel Clancy ’62 Richard Verheij ’83 Jack Diamond ‘83 David Weil ’70

Fall 2018 x In Brief x 67 11075 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44106 law.case.edu

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