KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW -1994

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR FIRST TWO BERT COMBS SCHOLARS!! Amy D. Cubbage of Leitchfield and Charles M. Grayson, III of Crescent Springs

Article, Page 56

T @jTHEDEAN Dear Alumni and Friends:

exams. Quite a few schools suffered serious growth II II here =PO law ""00" in ill' U nited States accredited by the American Bar pains in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Some schools Association, and I have taught at five of have always enjoyed a collegial atmosphere while T them -- South Carolina, William & Mary, others have a reputation for warring factions and divi- Ohio State, Mississippi, and now Kentucky. I have sive opinions. inspected a number of schools for the ABA and have I have learned a great deal about the UK College of taken several busman' s holidays on trips around the Law's culture and history during the past year. Sharing country; I like to walk the halls, look at the class- morning coffee with Paul Oberst and Fred Whiteside rooms, check the library, read the notices on the bulle- provides a fine education. Elvis Stahr has vivid recol- tin boards, and envy the large parking lots. I am a bit lections of his service over forty years ago as dean. of a law school junky who enjoys finding out how The faculty, with three former deans, offers a wealth of other schools handle particular matters and deal with knowledge and experience. Moreover, every graduate I things like budget and personnel problems. have met in the last year enjoys talking about his or her My daughter, who is starting eighth grade this fall days in law school. You like to discuss the personali- and enjoys picking on me, often says that I have a keen ties of professors and classmates, pranks, the politics of sense of the obvious. She is right. Nevertheless, I am the time, and so on. I enjoy listening and usually wish struck by the many similarities among law schools I carried a tape recorder. such as: Admissions standards go up every year, and In some ways we are much like other state sup- many applicants are disappointed. Curriculums gener- ported law schools, but I am very impressed by many ally look alike, and there are always plenty of ideas attributes which make us stand out -- characteristics from lawyers and judges about what schools ought to which make us an excellent law school. For example, be teaching. All law schools have some truly out- our students are not only very bright (great LSATs and standing teachers, many have several highly regarded GPAs), they also are friendly and active. They are the scholars, the majority are trying hard to make the best life of the school because of their interest and involve- use of limited funds and discover innovative ways to increase resources, and all law schools are becoming increasingly dependent on financial support from their alumni and friends. These generalizations apply to UK About this Issue This issue was published in cooperation with UK and every other school I know. Photographic Services and UK Publishing Services. There are, of course, many differences between

institutions. Each law school has its own culture and Editor, Kentucky Lawyer magazine: history. For instance, some schools have a very stable Drusilla V. Bakert faculty, while others seem to have constant turnover. There are commuter schools where the students disap- Editor, Development Report: pear right after classes as well as schools where all the Deborah A. Wells

students are heavily involved in a wide range of activi- All applicants meeting the appropriate requirements and technical ties. Private schools do not worry about the legislature standards shall be considered equally for admission to any aca- demic program regardless of race, color, religion, sex, marital and the state budget. Many law libraries are always status, sexual orientation, national origin, age, beliefs, or disability. crowded while some are almost empty -- even during THE DEAN

You, the College of Law's alumni and friends, also make this a very special institution. All of us at the school are especially grateful for your loyalty and generosity. The College's endowments are growing, membership in the Lafferty Society is increasing, par- ticipation in alumni activities is strong, and alumni everywhere are eager to get involved by volunteering to judge moot court, lecture to classes, speak to student groups, and in many other ways. This has been a very busy year, and next year should be no different. We are excited about the hir- Dean David E. Shipley with his mother, Dorothy Shipley, and ing of Assistant Professor Darlene Goring and Associ- his wife, Jenny Coleman, at the College of Law Awards Night reception. ate Professor Herb Cihak, the new Director of the Law Library. The first-year class starting this fall will be ment in the school's Moot Court Board, Trial Advo- excellent and it will include our first two Bert Combs cacy Board, SBA, SPILF, KLJ, JNREL, ABLS, the Scholars. We are proud that Professor John Rogers is Women's Law Caucus, the Barristers' Ball, the Libel returning to China on a Fulbright. On the other hand, I Show, and much more. They keep me and my col- hate to mention Professor John Garvey's move to leagues challenged. Notre Dame. He has done so much for the intellectual UK has more than its fair share of truly outstanding life of this school since 1976. His departure is a major teachers and I want it to stay that way. The student loss, but it also presents one of several challenges and evaluations always contain statements such as "Profes- opportunities we will face. sor is the best ever!" or "I will take him I am confident that with your help, the College of or her for everything they teach!" or "Awesome!" Law can meets its challenges, and take advantage of Such statements are made about a dozen different pro- all its opportunities, in the coming year. After a11,the fessors, not just two or three. Speaking from experi- history of this law school shows we always are meet- ence (that is, after reading my own evaluations), a ing challenges and doing the right things to become a middle of the road, average sort of teacher at UK Law better law school. like me, would be regarded as one of the best at most other law schools. This talented faculty also has more than its share of Sincerely, nationally regarded scholars. Everyone is doing re- search and writing major works like treatises, texts, 9..ifl{~ and casebooks. The subject areas include the history ~'J £. of perjury, federal arbitration law, federal criminal law, David E. Shipley labor law, housing law, trial ethics, corporate tax, indi- Dean vidual taxation, Kentucky domestic relations, and Ken- tucky criminal law. The faculty'S articles, book re- views and commentaries during the last year make a very long list.

2 ..

~ALUMNI~rrm The Happy Return of John Wesley Hatch

By Paul Oberst, Professor of Law Emeritus

be compelled to ask the Court to uphold the validity of II II 0 the Spring of ,,,",."" Hatch was I finishing his second year at Kentucky the Day Law to its full extent. State College in Frankfort and decided he At this point, the College of Law became inventive. would like to become a lawyer. He ap- It proposed that John Hatch be admitted to the Univer- plied to the University of Kentucky for admission to sity of Kentucky and the College of Law for instruction the College of Law. The Registrar referred his applica- by the regular, full time faculty, but that the instruction tion to President Donovan, who referred it to the Board be given on the campus of Kentucky State College in of Trustees, who instructed him to refer it to the Attor- order to satisfy the restrictions of the Day Law. ney General. So it came to pass that beginning in September, The problem? In 1904 the Kentucky legislature 1948, the first year instructors met with their classes had enacted the Day Law "to prohibit white and col- twice; once in Lexington with a class of over 90, and ored persons from attending the same school". The once at Kentucky State with a class of one. The statute provided for an initial $1,000 fine for a viola- courses offered were Torts, Contracts, Property, Crimi- tion and $100 per day for each day it continued. In- nal Law, Domestic Relations, Agency and Common structors were subject to the same fines,- and students Law Pleading. The instructors were seven members of were liable for $50 per day for attending. Berea Col- the eight man faculty of 1948-49: Professors Roy lege, integregated from the beginning, was promptly Moreland, Frank Murray, Paul Oberst, A.B. McEwen, fined in Madison Circuit Court, and on appeal the W.L. Matthews, Maurice Culp, and Dean Elvis J. Stahr. Kentucky Court of Appeals sustained the constitution- Each of the seven courses was offered for two hours ality of the Day Law in a fatuous opinion by Judge Ed. C. O'Rear (Berea College v. Commonwealth, 123 Ky 209,94 WW.623; June 12, 1906). On appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court the decision was affirmed on a procedural technicality over the rousing dissent of Justice John Marshall Harlan (of Danville, Kentucky), who castigated the Court for its refusal to reach the substantive question of violation of the 14th amend- ment (Berea College v. Kentucky, 211 U.S. 45 (1908)) As for John Hatch's application, a letter from the Attorney General informed President Donovan that the Day Law was in effect and if a Negro were to be ad- Dr. John Hatch, the first African·American to enroll at the mitted into the University, the Attorney General would College of Law, at the luncheon given in his honoron Law Day.

3 per day in double sessions in Frankfort to cut down on the travel. Nonetheless, by mid-November the disrup- tion had been so serious that the commuting faculty was replaced by a faculty of four adjunct professors recruited from the Frankfort bar by Amos Eblen, a pre-war member of the Univer- sity of Kentucky Law School faculty. Finishing up for the first semester were Amos Eblen, Jo Ferguson '39, Ben Fowler and Vincent Goodlett '40. For the spring semester Eblen and Fowler were joined by Ray Holbrook '34 and Charlie Hobson '47. For the convenience of the student and instructors the site was moved from the Kentucky State campus to the state Capitol. Dr. Hatch receiving a commemorative plaque from UK President Charles T. Wethington, Jr. There the Court of Appeals library and confer- ence room were made available for instruction and Donovan pointing out that Judge Ford had held that the research, and the arrangement was hailed as a unique tutorial instruction was not equal; not that the Day Law opportunity for tutorial instruction by practicing law- was unconstitutional. He insisted that Negro students yers who were leading members of the Franklin County were to be admitted only for instructional purposes and Bar. not for "socializing" and that the President should so In the meantime on June 21, 1948, the Louisville advise the students. Dr. Donovan describes Holifield's Chapter of the NAACP filed an action for a declaratory advice in his book "Keeping the University Free and judgment in behalf of Lyman Johnson, a high school Growing." To put it briefly, black students should sit history teacher, who had been denied admission to the together in the classroom and cafeteria and apart from Graduate School of the University of Kentucky. The the white students as far as possible at least for the first case came on for hearing in Federal Court in Lexington year. on March 30, 1949, before Judge H. Church Ford. Al- When John Hatch arrived at Lafferty Hall for his though the University had also offered Johnson off- third semester of law, he promptly took a seat at the far campus instruction, Judge Ford held it was in no way end of the last row in the old classroom amphitheater. equal to admission to on-campus instruction and semi- But as the rest of the class filed in they seated them- nars, and ordered the University to admit Negroes to all selves as closely to Hatch as possible to indicate where graduate and professional courses. (See Johnson v. they stood. Students also joined him at lunch in the Board of Trustees of University of Kentucky, 83 cafeteria, neatly by-passing the table marked "re- F.Supp.707 (1949).) This cleared the way for John served." No problem! Hatch to take his third semester in Lafferty Hall. John Hatch left law school after his third semester. Counsel for the plaintiff was a New York lawyer The Korean War was on and I heard he had entered the named Thurgood Marshall. Counsel for the University Army. He had indeed, and served from 1952 to 1955. was Assistant Attorney General M.B. Holifield who did Instead of coming back to law school he finished his not take his loss lightly. He wrote a letter to President A.B. at Knoxville College and then took a Masters at

4 Atlanta University in Social desegregating the University and for his extraordinary Work. After six years in Bos- contributions thereafter in the field of Public Health. ton in three different social The subject of Dr. Hatch's Law Day speech was work organizations, he joined "Just Solutions." It was a call to lawyers to work for the faculty of Tufts University needed changes in the allocation of resources in for five years, and then went on America as they impact black families and children. to Chapel Hill to earn a doc- As Richard Wilson so well summarized Dr. Hatch's toral degree from the Univer- message in the Courier-Journal of May 3: sity of North Carolina in Health "While he never became a lawyer, Hatch Education in 1974. said he recognizes that the law and lawyers play Dr. Hatch has been a mem- an important role in society, "I think lawyers, ber of the faculty of the Univer- more than (those in) any other profession, mod- sity of North Carolina since erate the process through which compromise is 1971 and now holds the William reached and resources are distributed in this Professor Emeritus Paul Oberst R. Kenan Chair in Health society," Hatch said. speaking at the Law Day lunch in honor of Dr. John Hatch. Behavior and Health Education But he also said society is in trouble, "and at the School of Public Health you know it. I think there are some things that at the University. In the course of his career he has co- need to happen, and lawyers need to help it to authored nine books and over thirty articles in his field happen," he added. and has made presentations around the world. His par- The problems, he said, include crime, ticular area of expertise has been health promotion and self-destructive behavior, racial separation, disease prevention in cooperation with black church crisis in black families and an ever-growing organizations. He is immediate past moderator of the gap between the wealthy and the poor. More Medical Commission of the World Council of Churches, international economic competition, technol- Geneva, Switzerland. ogy and immigration, he added, have under- All of this time I hadn't a clue as to what had be- cut job opportunities for many unskilled and come of John Hatch. By great good fortune Judge Sheila semiskilled workers. Isaacs of the class of 1977 learned of the existence of "This, I think, more than any other set of John Hatch in Chapel Hill and his Lexington connection. forces, has triggered a disorganization and As President of the Fayette County Bar Association she lack of coherence in black communities like invited him to address the annual Law Day luncheon of none that I have ever seen before ... perhaps the Bar on May 2, 1994. since slavery," he said. John Hatch returned to Lexington to a Sunday after- "The problems will only get worse if they noon reception at the Hyatt, a College of Law breakfast are not resolved through a more equitable on Monday morning, and the Law Day Luncheon which distribution of resources," he said. drew a crowd of over five hundred members of the bar. It was a memorable weekend for the Fayette County His classmate, Governor Ned Breathitt, now Chairman Bar and the College of Law, and we rejoice in the of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, pre- happy return of Dr. John Wesley Hatch to Lexington sented him with a Resolution of the Board commending after nearly a half century with his stirring message for him for his initiative and courage as a young man in us all.

5 SPORTS LITIGATOR JOE B. CAMPBELL '68

With the University of good friend, law school professor and mentor, Bob Kentucky's national reputation Lawson, warned me at the outset that NCAA proceed- in athletics, it should come as ings were a lawyer's nightmare. Bob, who was the no surprise that a growing num- UK's NCAA faculty representative, was accurate. 1 ber of UK College of Law quickly learned that the NCAA system involved no graduates are practicing in the rules of evidence, no rules or procedure, no due pro- area of sports law. Two of those cess, no confrontation of witnesses, and a presumption graduates agreed to describe that you are guilty until you prove yourself innocent. their practice for the Kentucky The UK-NCAA case was truly a challenge. Work- Lawyer. ing with (and sometimes against) two of the truly great My interest in sports law lawyers in the state, Jim Park, Jr. and Terry McBrayer, began before entering law in investigating and arguing the case before the NCAA school. I played football in Infractions Committee was a lawyer's dream. T knew college, one year at the Univer- we were in trouble when we entered the hearing room Joe B. Campbell '68 sity of Kentucky and two years and faced the Infractions Committee, three of the five at Western Kentucky University. In my senior year, I members of whom were law school professors. As assisted two of my college teammates in negotiating much as I like and admire law school professors, T professional contracts with the teams that drafted them. would never select them to sit on one of my juries. I enjoyed this experience much more than I did stand- The second part of that scenario was just as inter- ing in a "pocket", trying to find an open receiver, while esting and a whole lot more financially rewarding. 1 dodging huge linemen and linebackers. Consequently, sued Emery Air Freight Corporation and its security I gave up my last year of athletic eligibility and entered firm on behalf of Coach Casey. We made numerous the University of Kentucky College of Law. tort allegations and sought monetary damages. We After graduating from law school, I became a took more than 70 depositions in 13 states, including litigator. great training for those planning on a career in sworn testimony from Cawood Ledford, Billy Packer, sports law. The opportunity to litigate all kinds of Cliff Hagan, Eddie Sutton, Ralph Willard, Rudy Wash- cases has proven extremely beneficial to my sports law ington, James Dickey and Kevin O'Neill. A week practice. Anyone interested in sports law needs to be before the trial we entered into a confidential settle- thoroughly familiar with contract law, tax law, estate ment for a "substantial" sum of money. Coach Casey planning and litigation techniques. is currently coaching a professional team in Japan. In 1988, my sports law career took on a whole new Look for him to return to an NCAA school in the near perspective -- the challenge of representing a coach future. The two questions I am asked most frequently before the National Collegiate Athletic Association are: (I) Did Coach Casey put the money in the now (NCAA). Dwane Casey, an assistant coach with the infamous Emery package? (The answer is no). (2) University of Kentucky basketball team, asked me to How much did Emery Air Freight pay Coach Casey to represent him before the NCAA. It developed into two settle his case? (The answer is none of your business). of the most interesting and professionally rewarding It was such a fascinating experience that some day 1 experiences of my life. hope to write a book about it. First, there were the NCAA charges to defend. My Following this experience, I defended coaches at

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Auburn University, Mississippi State University and than negotiating contracts. Middle Tennessee State University before the NCAA. For the time being I am content to represent I have also consulted with coaches and attorneys in- coaches. T am looking for an opportunity to develop a volved in NCAA cases at Tennessee, Alabama, Illinois case against the NCAA on behalf of the thousands of and Coastal Carolina. student athletes who are making millions of dollars for My coaching clients have encouraged me to be- their universities and for the NCAA but who have abso- come more active in representing professional athletes. lutely no voice in the rules and regulations which gov- I am a member of the Sports Lawyers Association and ern their admission to college, their eligibility and their have been approved by the National Football League ultimate graduation. Sports lawyer? Maybe sports (NFL) to represent players. I have considered applying litigator is a better description. for approval with the National Basketball Association Joe Bill Campbell is a partner with Campbell, Kerrick (NBA) and Major League Baseball (MLB). I have and Grise in Bowling Green and a Past President of the simply not made a decision on whether to pursue Kentucky Bar Association. being a "sports agent". r prefer litigating cases rather

SPORTS AGENT DWIGHT A. WASHINGTON '75

My love for sports and the in society and as such, has a commitment to chari- desire to help the youth in my table public service; off-season vocational pursuits; community led me to devote time and post-career financial stability. Currently, SBS's over the past several years to the clients include Martin Bayless (Kansas City Chiefs) Keith Byars (Miami Dolphins) and Santo Stephens (Cincinnati Bengals). and Martin Bayless (Kansas City In addition, [ am legal counsel of Dan "Big Chiefs) free football camp in Daddy" Wilkinson of the Cincinnati Bengals. "Big Dayton, Ohio. My involvement Daddy" was the first college player selected in the with professional athletes gave me 1994 draft. The past several months have been filled the opportunity to learn about with opportunities, challenges and a heightened ap- their experiences with NFL agents preciation for the public scrutiny that professional and their concerns with life out- athletes endure. side of football. As my sports law practice continues to grow, it is With their concerns in mind my hope and desire to help professional and/or poten- Dwight A. Washington '75 and my extensive experience in tial professional athletes to obtain success beyond labor law as a contract negotiator for both public and sports. private sector clients, [ became an NFL Agent in 1993 Dwight A. Washington has formed his own firm, and formed a partnership titled "Success Beyond Dwight A. Washington, Co. L.P.A. ill Dayton, OH. Sports" (SBS). SBS is a sports agency that believes that the professional athlete occupies a unique position

7 ,

A WOMAN'S PLACE IS ON THE BENCH

Two College of Law graduates made judicial his- tory last fall. Jennifer B. Coffman '78 became Kentucky's first female federal judge, and Janet L. Stumbo' 80 was the first woman elected to serve on the Supreme Court of Kentucky. Judge Coffman was nominated to the bench by President Clinton in August of 1993. U.S. Senator Wendell Ford placed her name in nomination for the judgeship on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky which was vacated by Judge

Eugene Siler when he was elevated to the U.S. Court u.s. District Court Judge Jennifer Coffman is helped into of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. her judical robes by her husband, Wes Coffman, at her swearing-in ceremony in October, 1993. Since 1982 Coffman's practice has focused in the area of employment discrimination law. From 1982 until 1992 she was a partner with Brooks, Coffman & Fitzpatrick in Lexington, where in 1989 she won a $1.2 million dollar judgement in an age-discrimination suit brought by miners laid off by U.S. Steel Mining Company in Harlan. In 1992 she joined the partner- ship of Newberry, Hargrove & Rambicure, also in Lexington, where she practiced until she was sworn in on October 22, 1993. "I will strive to treat each case as though it was the Justice Janet L. Stumbo taking her oath of office, adminis- most important, and the only matter on the docket, tered by Circuit Judge William Mains of Rowan County. because the need for efficiency in the courts should not transcend the need for public confidence," Judge She defeated interim Justice Sara Combs, a Frankfort Coffman said at her sweating-in ceremony at the fed- practitioner and the widow of former Governor Bert T. eral courthouse in Lexington. "I will strive to decide Combs, who had been appointed by Governor Brereton all cases based upon the law in order to give all of us Jones as the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court. an equal playing field." In December 1993, a second swearing-in ceremony Judge Coffman is married to Wes Coffman, a Lex- was held for Justice Stumbo at the Floyd County Court- ington dentist, and has two children. house in Prestonsburg. The ceremony was a celebration Justice Janet Stumbo was not a newcomer to the for her many Eastern Kentucky supporters as well as for bench when she was sworn as a Justice on the Su- Stumbo. Floyd District Judge Danny Caudill, who preme Court of Kentucky on November 19, 1993. She served as master of ceremonies for the Prestonsburg was elected to the Kentucky Court of Appeals in 1989. swearing-in, said, "I think history will remember Justice Prior to her elevation to the bench, Stumbo practiced Stumbo for the decisions she'll make as much as for the law in her hometown of Prestonsburg. fact that she's the first woman elected justice." On November 2, 1993, Stumbo was the victor in Justice Stumbo is married to attorney Ned the judicial election held to fill the remaining three Pillersdorf and has three children. years of the term of retired Justice Dan Jack Combs.

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CLASS ACTIONS

Charles Wylie '35 is enjoying Edward T. Breathitt '50, former William E. Johnson '57 has his retirement from practice with Governor of the Commonwealth of been appointed to a one-year term Wylie & Sloan in Lexington. He Kentucky, was inducted into the as vice chair of the American Bar served a term in the Kentucky Alumni Hall of Fame of UK's Col- Association's Criminal Justice House of Representatives, and lege of Business and Economics in Committee. The Committee is was Fayette County Attorney from January 1994. Governor Breathitt composed of both prosecutors and 1952 - 1957. He was elected is with Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs in defenders from across the country Mayor otLexinqton in 1968 and the firm's Lexington office. and concerns itself with a broad served until 1971. Carl L. "Hoot" Combs '50 array of substantive and procedural criminal justice matters. Julian W. writes, "In 1977 i was going from Knippenberg Lexington, where I was practicing Albert Jones '57 has retired '46 continues law, to Miami to get away from a from practice in Paducah. He is to practice tough winter. I stopped on Hilton spending his time 'traveling and law at his Head Island to stay one night. it fishing, and in 1995 I plan to re- offices lo- has stretched out to 17 years. I enter politics." cated at 167 am now a certified tennis pro but I Hunter B. Whitesell '57 writes, West Main prefer the title certified tennis bum." "I am now practicing with my son, Street, Lex- Charles R. Coy '51 of.Coy, Hunter II, who graduated from the ington, 40507. Gilbert & Gilbert in Richmond College of Law in 1990." The J. David Francis '47 has been writes, "There are five lawyers in WhiteselIs are practicing in Fulton. appointed to the Council for the our firm now, all of whom are UK Charles E. English '60 has Future of the National Judicial College of Law graduates." been appointed to the American College. It is the mission of the Melvin K. Duke '51 has retired Bar Association's Standing Com- Council to provide leadership, en- from the bench as District JUdge mittee on the Federal Judiciary to couragement and support to the for the 46th Judicial District represent the United States Sixth overall resource development pro- (Breckinridge, Meade and Grayson Circuit. He is one of 15 lawyers gram of the National Judicial Col- Counties), where he served three who represent the ABA in evaluat- lege. four-year terms. He practiced law ing the professional qualifications B.L. Kessinger, Jr. '48 was in Hardinsburg from 1951 until his of persons being considered for honored by the Kentucky Bar Asso- elevation to the bench in 1978. appointment to the federal courts. ciation in June as Outstanding Thomas B. Givhan '51 with Russell B. Milliken '60 is now Lawyer for 1993-94. He is a mem- Givhan & Spainhour in a Professor of Timberland Account- ber of Stites & Harbison in the Shepherdsville has decided not to ing, Finance & Taxation in the firm's Lexington office. retire and will continue to practice Graduate Forest Business Man- George Muehlenkamp '48 of with his firm. agement Program at the University Highland Heights is serving as a Robert F. Stephens '51, Chief of Georgia School of Forest Re- member of the Legislative Ethics Justice of the Supreme Court of sources. He also has his own Commission. He was County Kentucky, has been named Presi- consulting firm, Milliken & Associ- Attorney for 24 years and a district dent-Elect of the Conference of ates, consulting in timberland ac- and then circuit judge for 11 years, Chief Justices. As part of his new counting, finance and taxation. He retiring in 1988. He served as a position, he assumes the role of writes that he plans to retire to member of Lawyers Helping Chair of the Board of the National Hendersonville, North Carolina, Lawyers from its inception, Senate for State Courts. within the next two years. stepping down last year. His son, George B. Simpson '54 writes, John Y. Brown, Jr. '61 was Thomas, is a mortgage officer and "The Class of '54 will have its 40th inducted into the Kentuckiana Busi- his daughter, Mary Lee, is an reunion in the fall of 1994. I look ness Hall of Fame at an awards attorney with Greenebaum Doll & forward to seeing my classmates at banquet sponsored by WDRB-TVI McDonald in the firm's Covington the reunion." He continues to Fox 41 and Junior Achievement. office. practice law in Sturgis. F. Preston Farmer '62 writes, Judge James S. Chenault '49, S. David Levy '56 writes, "I "My son, Michael P. Farmer, and retired Circuit Court judge, received retired four years ago. I moved my daughter, Suzanne S. Farmer, the Chief Justice's Special Service from New Jersey, where i had are both practicing law with me in Award from the Honorable Robert been in private practice as well as London and Lexington." F. Stephens '51 at the Kentucky having been a public defender for Peter Perlman '62 was se- Bar Association annual convention more than 20 years and an assis- lected to speak at the Trial Advo- in June. tant prosecutor prior to that. I now cacy Track, part of the Association live in Boca Raton, Florida." Continued on next page

9 functions of the Public Administrator for Wm. T. Robinson III '71 was ap- Class Actions Fayette County." pointed by ABA President Bill Ide in Leonard W. Smith '68 is now a 1993 to serve as Chair for 1993-94 of of Trial Lawyers of America's 1994 member of the firm of Mason, Peterson the ABA Standing Committee on Bar annual convention. The Track is a com- & Smith in Knoxville, TN. He was previ- Activities and Services. He will serve as prehensive four-day program designed ously a Senior Attorney with the Ten- a member of the Committee until 1996. to cover all elements of a successful nessee Valley Authority. The Standing Committee is responsible trial practice. for communications and various pro- James N. Brickey '69 has an- grams of the ABA with state and local John M. Williams '62 now has two nounced the formation of Devereux, bar associations throughout the United grandchildren. He continues to practice Murphy, Striler & Brickey, L.L.C., 10 States. In 1994 he was awarded the with Williams & Vigor in Ashland. South Brentwood Blvd, Ste 215, St. Third Annual Lincoln Award by Northern Louis, MO, 63105. Firm members are Judge Paul D. Gudgel '64 of the Kentucky University, which is bestowed practicing in the areas of business law, Kentucky Court of Appeals received the on individuals who have had a tremen- litigation, real estate, financial and es- KBA Outstanding Judge Award at the dous and positive impact on their com- Kentucky Bar Association annual meet- tate planning, family law and personal munities and who exemplify Abraham injury litigation. ing in June. Lincoln's qualities of outstanding citizen- Norman E. Harned '66 was elected Richard I. Fleischer '70 now has ship, notable achievement and distin- this year to serve as Vice President of three offices for the practice of law--in guished service in their profession. Cincinnati and Columbus, OH, and in the Kentucky Bar Association. Dale Wright '71 has joined the staff Brussels, Belgium. He has been prac- Richard A. Brown, Jr. '66 is now of the Kentucky Bar Association as ticing immigration law since 1973, and practicing with Howser & Brown in New- Deputy Bar Counsel. He was formerly recently had his book, "Applying for a port Beach, CA. with the Office of the Attorney General, United States Visa," published by an Special Prosecutions Division. James B. Todd '66 has been ap- English company and distributed world- pointed United States Magistrate JUdge wide. He and his wife, Sue Rae, have J. Gary Bale '72 is now with for the Eastern District of Kentucky at two children. Neil, age 18, is enrolled at Chenoweth Law Office in Frankfort. Lexington. He previously practiced law Hobart College, and Drew, age 14, is at E. Lambert Farmer, Jr. '72 is serv- with Todd & Smith in Pikeville. Cincinnati Country Day. ing this year as President of Kentucky Lionet A. Hawse '67 has joined the John G. Prather, Jr., '70, served as Defense Counsel, Inc. He continues to partnership of Woodward, Hobson & President of the Kentucky Bar Associa- practice with Brown, Todd & Heyburn in Fulton, resident in the firm's new Lexing- tion for the 1993-94 year. the firm's LeXington office. ton office at 301' East Main Street, Suite Lillian D. Williams '70 of Lexington Thomas L. Osborne '72 of Paducah 650, Lexington, 40507-1533. is now Vice President - Law for The was honored at the Kentucky Ann T. Valvoline Company, a division of Prosecutor's Conference last year as Hunsaker '67 has Ashland Oil, Inc. She serves also as Outstanding Commonwealth's Attorney. been named to the Assistant Secretary of Ashland Oil, Inc. W. Michael Troop '72, now U.S. American Medical and as Director and Secretary for Attorney for the Western District of Association's Doc- Valvoline International, Inc. Kentucky, was appointed by Attorney tors Advisory Net- Judge Stanley General Janet Reno as a member of the work. The network M. Billingsley '71, U.S. Attorney General's Advisory Com- is a national group Carrollton District mittee, which assists the Attorney Gen- of managed health Court Judge, has eral in the formulation of policy for the care experts in- co-authored a Department of Justice. cluding physicians, attorneys and con- book, "DUI Law in sultants. She continues to practice with Alfred J. Welsh '72 recently was Kentucky," pub- the health care group of Graydon, Head awarded the decoration of "Knight in the lished by Banks- & Ritchey in Cincinnati. Order of the Crown" by the government Baldwin. His co- of Belgium. He obtained a masters of Alec G. Stone '67 is practicing per- author is attorney laws from Vrije Universiteit Van Brussel sonal injury, criminal law, social security, Wil Zeveley of Florence. after graduation from law school, and and domestic relations at his firm, Stone Stephen L. has worked since to promote interest in Law Office, in Brandenburg. He served Hixson '71 was Kentucky by Belgian businesses. He is one term as state representative and elected by the a partner with Nicolas, Welsh, Brooks & was Commonwealth's Attorney for the membership to the Hayward in Louisville. 46th District from 1975 until 1986. His Board of Directors wife Judy is a guidance counselor at William B. Churchill '73 recently of the UK Law Stuart Pepper Middle School. His son, was appointed as a federal Administra- Alumni Association Chris, is a freshman at Lindsay Wilson tive Law Judge with the U.S. Depart- at the College and his daughter, Amanda, is a ment of Health & Human Services, Association's an- sophomore at Meade County High Office of Hearings & Appeals, in nual meeting in School. Downey, CA. June. He is a member of Hixson, Chester P. Care '68 writes, "I am Downey & Travelsted in Bowling Green. now semi-retired and performing the

10 James R. Goff '73 was appointed in Corporation in Louisville. He joined elected President-Elect of the Kentucky April as District Judge with the 11th Capital Holding in 1988 as vice presi- Bar Association for 1994-95. Judicial District in Campbellsville. dent - corporate tax after 13 years with M. Gail Wilson '76 is practicing in The Mead Corporation. Mel S. Martin '73 is in solo practice the areas of personal injury, workers' in civil litigation in Murray, Utah. He Dwight A. Washington '75 has his compensation and social security dis- also is General Counsel for Feature own firm, Dwight A. Washington Co., ability law with the firm of Bertram & Films for Families, Inc., "a company L.P.A. in Dayton, OH. He writes, "My Wilson in Jamestown. She became that produces and distributes movies practice is primarily concentrated in Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney for that are suitable for all ages." employment and labor relations matters. the 40th Judicial District in 1992. I am also a licensed NFL agent and Donald P. "Pat" Moloney, II '73 Edward J. Buechel '77 has been represent professional football players served as Chair of the Kentucky Bar named Chair of the Northern Kentucky [see article, this issue]. My background Association's annual convention in Chamber of Commerce for 1993-94. A includes stints with the National Labor June. partner with Dinsmore & Shohl in its Relations Board, NCR Corporation, Florence office, he served as President Tom H. Pierce Dayton Public Schools, and the law firm of the UK Law Alumni Association for '73 has his own of Pickrel, Schaeffer and Ebeling." law office at 187 1992-93. Jeff A. Woods South Main Street Richard H.C. Clay '77 was re- '75 writes, "Has in Versailles, KY elected to the KBA Board of Directors anyone else ever 40383. for 1994. done a home addi- tion trying to match C. David Hagerman '78 is now a 20-year old brick?" Circuit Judge in Boyd County, where he Jeff continues to served as Commonwealth's Attorney practice with from 1988 until 1993. He and his wife Harvey Schnieder '73 of Windsor Wyatt, Tarrant & Ginger have two children, Lindsay, age Heights, lA, is teaching and doing pri- Combs as a part- 10, and David, Jr., age 7. vate consulting work. ner in the firm's Lexlnqton office. Rhonda Wright Huddleston '78 has Mike Stidham '73 of Jackson was Carla Whitaker Allen '76 has her a solo practice in Warsaw. She and her honored at the Kentucky Prosecutor's own practice in Cave City and is "raising husband Steve have two children, Katie, Conference last year as Outstanding three children in my spare time." age 8, and Caroline, age 3. County Attorney. Stephen B. Bright '76 was voted by Stephen L. Miller '78 has been James E. Rogers, Jr. '74 was in- the 1994 graduating class of Yale Law named President of the Center for En- ducted into the Alumni Hall of Fame of School to be their commencement ergy and Economic Development, a UK's College of Business and Econom- speaker. He has been serving as the J. nonprofit organization in Washington, ics in January 1994. He is CEO of PSI Skelly Wright Fellow and visiting lecturer D.C. dedicated to research and public Resources in Plainfield, IN. in law at Yale. His speech, "Drum Ma- understanding of the advantages of Stephen A. Zrenda, Jr. '74 was jors for Justice," was reprinted in the modern coal technology. He was for- elected in April to the Board of Directors June 3 edition of the Louisville Courier- merly a senior associate with the Wash- of Performance Nutrition, Inc., a pub- Journal. ington-based public affairs firm of licly-held corporation. He is a partner in Greer, Margolis, Mitchell, Burns and Kay Sauer Henriksen '76 is an Zrenda, Dunn & Swan in Oklahoma Associates, and practiced law with Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice City, OK. Newberry, Hargrove & Rambicure in with MacMurray College in Jacksonville, Lexington. Kirtley B Amos '75 has relocated IL. She has two children, Joan, age 11, his offices to 1404 First National Build- and Joseph, age 7. She is married to Thomas L. Rouse '78 is a member ing, 167 East Main Street, Lexington, John Henriksen '79, who was ap- of the KBA Ethics Hotline for the 6th 40507-1171. pointed General Counsel of the Illinois Supreme Court District, and is serving as mayor pro tem of Erlanger. He also William Lear, Jr. '75 this year re- Deparfment of Mines & Minerals in is a member of the Kenton Boone Cable signed his seat in the Kentucky General Springfield in 1992. TV Board, and "for fun" he serves as Assembly representing Lexington's 79th Martin Z. Kasdan, Jr. '76 of Louis- assistant football coach for Lloyd High District, a position he had held since ville is now acting president and a School. He continues to have his own 1985. During his terms in office Lear member of the Board of Directors of practice in Covington. pressed for reforms in schools, properly the Mental Health Association of Ken- taxes, economic development and tucky. He has his own practice and is John F. Zink '78 has been elected political campaigns. He continues to part-time with the Jefferson County to the Board of Directors of the Louis- practice with Stoll, Keenon & Park. Attorney's Office. He has relocated his ville Forum and serves as the Co-Chair of the Programs & Issues Committee. Rebecca Sitterly '75 is now with office to Suite 995 Starks Building, 455 He has relocated his offices to Suite Espinosa, Sitterly & Aguilar P.C. in S. Fourth Avenue, Louisville, 40206. 516, Chestnut Centre, 410 West Chest- Albuquerque, NM. C. Randall Raine '76 is now practic- . nut Street in Louisville. Robert L. Walker '75 has been ing with Henry, Watz, Gardner & Sellars Carl W. Breeding '79 has formed named Senior Vice President and Chief in Lexington. the firm of Breeding, Mcintyre & Financial Officer of Capital Holding Marcia M. Ridings '76 has been Continued on next page

II Carl J. Stich, Jr. '80 took a leave of Janet P. Class Actions absence from Dinsmore & Shohl in Jakubowicz '82 is Cincinnati to join the team investigating practicing law with President and Mrs. Clinton's investment Greenebaum Doll Cunningham, P.S.C., 300 West Vine in the Whitewater Development Co. He & McDonald in the Street, Kincaid Towers Suite 500, Lex- was appointed by Robert Fiske, Jr., the firm's Louisville ington, 40507. independent counsel appointed by U.S. office. Vickie Yates Brown '79 is now of Attorney General Janet Reno. Previ- counsel to Greenebaum Doll & ously, he served as an assistant special McDonald in the firm's Covington office. prosecutor for the State of Ohio during Her practice is concentrated in health the investigation of the Home State care law. Savings Bank collapse, and in 1991 he Edgel C. Teresa Ann Isaac '79 was elected served as special prosecutor in an in- Lester, Jr. '82 is Vice Mayor of l.exinqton last year and vestigation of Kentucky campaign fi- now serving as chosen "Best Elected Official in the nances. hiring partner for his firm, Carlton, Bluegrass" by Lexington Herald-Leader Janet L. Stumbo '80 was elected to Fields, Ward, readers. the Supreme Court of Kentucky, 7th Emmanuel, Smith Judicial District, to fill the unexpired term Jerry Lawson '79 writes, "I am now & Cutler, P.A. in of retired Justice Dan Jack Combs (see Counsel to the Inspector General of the Tampa, FL. He article, this issue). She writes, "I also National Archives and Records Adminis- also is a member survived the winter of 1993-94 and the tration," His new office is located in of the Board of Trustees of the Univer- simultaneous remodeling of my house, College Park, MD. sity of Tampa. which was the greater victory!" David A. Brill John C. Merchant '82 has been '80 is now Chief J. Michael Dearing '81 has opened elected to the partnership of Peck, an office for the practice of law at 333 Executive Officer Shaffer & Williams in Cincinnati, OH. W. Vine Street, Suite 300, Lexington, and President of He is only the second African-American 40507. Brown & Son Ac- to become a partner at a majority- quisition Corp., the Jon R. Felde '81 writes, "I am still owned Cincinnati law firm. parent company serving as general counsel to the Na- Kendrick R. Riggs '82 is now a for two Louisville- tional Conference of State Legislators member of the firm of Ogden, Newell & based companies: and as advocate/lobbyist for states. Welch in Louisville. Butler Group, a Recently I purchased a home on Capitol manufacturer of specialty retail fixturing, Hill a short walk from work." Michael C. Slone '82 and Laurel L.F. Garrett '86 have formed the firm of and Tool Design and Engineering, Inc. Barbara S. Rea '81 has been ap- Slone & Garrett, P.S.C., 500 Lexington He will remain of counsel to the firm of pointed as Bar Counsel to the Kentucky Financial Center, 250 West Main Street, Goldberg & Simpson, P.C. where he Bar Association. She served as the P.O. Box 321, Lexington, 40584. The has practiced commercial litigation for KBA's assistant bar counsel for more partners will continue to practice in the 10 years. than 6 years. business law area. Karen K. Caldwell '80 is now of Rebecca F. Schupbach '81 is now Judith A. Villines '82 has rejoined counsel to the firm of Robinson & associated with the firm of Stites & the partnership of Stites & Harbison. McElwee in its Lexington. She was Harbison. formerly U. S. Attorney for the Eastern Lynn H. Wangerin '82 is now with JUdge B. Wilson II '81 has been District of Kentucky. Ogden, Newell & Welch in Louisville. elected to the partnership of Wyatt, Paul B. Calico '80 has been elected Tarrant & Combs. He is in the firm's Debra H. Treasurer of Cincinnati's Volunteer Lexington office. Dawahare '83 Lawyers for the Poor Foundation. Cre- writes, "I moved to John I. Hanbury '82 along with ated through the joint ettort of the Cin- rural Woodford Pamela H. Potter '74 and Donna S. cinnati Bar Association and the Legal County in January, Colley '84 have formed the firm of Aid Society, the group provides high- 1993, and married Hanbury, Potter & Colley, 1414 Win- quality legal services to low-income Thomas Brown on chester Ave., Ashland, 41105-2008. citizens. He practices with Strauss & October 9, 1993. I Troy. Stephen S. Holmes '82 has been still practice law Wendell H. Overcash '80 is a regis- elected to the partnership of Cors & with Wyatt, Tarrant tered professional geologist as well as a Bassett in Cincinnati. & Combs in Lexington, where I am a certified financial planner. In addition, Lisa E. Hord '82 served as CLE partner and a member of the firm's he holds a pilot's license, a securities Chair for the Kentucky Bar Association litigation, mineral law, and labor & em- license and a life & health insurance annual convention in June. ployment law sections." license. He is employed by Kentucky's David P. Grise '83 has been in- Natural Resources and Environmental ducted into the Eastern Kentucky Uni- Protection Cabinet in Frankfort. versity Hall of Distinguished Alumni. As Assistant U.S. Attorney in Lexingfon, he

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I helped prosecute the largest domestic 1993. She is in solo practice in Lexing- June 1994. I am responsible for the marijuana production organization in ton. Her husband is Thomas Edward legal affairs of 19 facilities located in U.S. history. Fielder. Tennessee, West Virginia and Arkan- Laura Hunter '83 has been with Jennifer L. Fletcher '84 is now sas." Kentucky's Natural Resources and Envi- associated wifh the Lexington firm of Janet J. Crocker '86 has been ap- ronmental Protection Cabinet Depart- Sturgill, Turner & Truitt. pointed Domestic Relations Commis- ment of Law, Surface Mining Division, William Green '84, Professor of sioner for the 49th Judicial Circuit. She for the past 3 1/2 years. She was previ- Government at Morehead State Univer- is a partner with Crocker & Wilkey in ously in private practice in Lexington. sity, has received a 1993 Canadian Franklin. David V. Kramer '83 has been Studies Faculty Enrichment Grant for a Hugh F. "Trey" Daly '86 has been elected to the partnership of Deters, study of U.S. and Canadian civil liber- promoted to Senior Attorney with the Benzinger & LaVelle, P.S.C. in ties. His essays on Wiley B. Rutledge Legal Aid Society of Cincinnati. He is Covington. and Willis VanDevanter appeared in The also an Adjunct Professor at the College Oxford Companion to the Supreme of Mount Saint Joseph. Brian C. Rieger '83 has been Court of the United States (Kermit Hall elected Treasurer of the Northern Ken- Stella B. House '86 has opened an 1992). In addition, he has co-authored tucky Bar Association for 1994. office for the practice of law in with UK Professor Ernest J. Yarnarella Manchester. Her business address is Zaring "Zip" Robertson '83 writes, three published articles: "Community, P.O. Box 422, Manchester, 40962. "I have just been appointed to a four- Labor and Environmental Participation in Wendy Lynne Logmire '86 writes, year term as Administrative Law Judge Industrial RecrUitment," Economic De- "As of July 1993, I am a partner in the for the Workers' Compensation Board, velopment Quarterly 7:140-59 (1993); law firm of Ortale, Kelley, Herbert & effective May 1, 1994." "Canadian Recruitment of East Asian Crawford in Nashville, TN. I practice Perry M. Automobile Transplants," The Canadian insurance defense litigation and am the Bentley '84 con- Journal of Sociology 18:359-81 (1993); mother of two children--Wade, age 3, tinues to practice and "The UAW and CAW Confront Lean and Madison Leigh, age 2." with Stoll, Keenan Production at Saturn, CAMI, and the & Park in Lexing- Japanese Automobile Transplants," Janie C. ton. He and his Labor Studies Journal, 18:52-75 (1994). McKenzie '86 was wife Kristen live in Randy D. Shaw '84 has joined the elected by the Versailles. firm of Brown, Todd & Heyburn, practic- membership to the ing in the firm's l.exinqton and Board of Directors of the UK Law Covington offices. Alumni Association Ward Bradford Boone '84 has been Edward H. Adair '85 has been at the elected to the partnership of Stites & elected to the partnership of Reece & Association's an- Harbison. Lang, P.S.C. in London. nual meeting in Timothy William B. Owsley '85 has been June. She is a partner of Boehl Stopher Crawford '84 is elected to the partnership of Wyatt, & Graves in the firm's Prestonsburg this year's presi- Tarrant & Combs. He is resident in the office, and former President of the Floyd dent of the Corbin firm's Lexington office. County Bar Association. Shrine Club. His Kathryn Warnecke '85 and Jo Ann James Michael firm, Scovill, Alexander '84, together with their part- Peffer '86 was Cessna, Crawford ner Tracey Wise, were profiled in the elected by the & Ecabert of Lon- September 23, 1993, Lexington Herald- membership to the don, has opened Leaderfor having formed an all-female Board of Directors an additional office firm, Wise, Warnecke and Alexander. of the UK Law at 444 E. Main Street, Suite 110, in The partners practice in the areas of Alumni Association Lexington. bankruptcy, commercial law and family at the Association's LouAnna Red Corn Darling '84 was law. annual meeting in featured in the December 16, 1993, Linsey W. West '85, formerly a June. He is a edition of the Lexington Herald-Leader. partner in Woodward, Hobson & Senior Attorney in the Corporate Law She is a descendant of the Osage In- Fulton's Louisville office, is now resident Department of Ashland Oil, Inc. in dian tribe, and travels every year to the in the firm's new Lexington office at 301 Ashland. village of Pawhuska on the Osage res- East Main Street, Suite 650, Lexington, Mark S. Snell '86 was named one of ervation near Tulsa, OK, where her 40507-1533. the Five Outstanding Young Housto- father was born to participate in a cer- nians for 1993. The Houston Jaycees emonial dance festival. She is an Assis- Steven E. Clifton '86 writes, "I re- award individuals between the ages of tant Commonwealth's Attorney for signed my position as corporate counsel 21 and 39 for outstanding personal and Fayette County. at Alliant Health System, Inc., a non- profit hospital company, to join the law professional achievements and commu- Elizabeth Rouse Fielder '84 writes department at Columbia/HCA nity service. Mark was recognized for to announce the birth of her son, Gra- Healthcare Corporation in Louisville, the his advocacy of low-cost legal services ham Kennedy Fielder, on November 30, world's largest hospital corporation, in Continued on next page

13 Kipley J. McNally '87 is now a Service Committee, an international Class Actions member of the firm of Middleton & human rights organization, and as Na- Reutlinger in Louisville. tional Co-Chair of the Committee's Vol- legal assistance to charitable organiza- Jeffrey S. Sharp '87 has opened an unteer Network." tions. He continues to practice with office for the practice of law at 1407 William T. Gorton til '88 is now Baker & Botts. North Race SI. Suite 3, Glasgow, KY associated with the fi rm of Stites & Virginia H. Underwood '86 is now 42141 Harbison. associated with Greenebaum Doll & Mathew D. Staver '87 founded the Melanie Kay Fields Hensley '88 McDonald in the firm's Lexington office. law firm of Staver & Associates in 1989, has been elected to the partnership of She was formerly with Valvoline, Inc. with offices in Orlando and Tallahassee, Reece & Lang, P.S.C. in London. Keith A. Utley '86 writes, "My son, FL. He is the President and founder of Yvette Hourigan '88 is now associ- Dylan, is a sophomore at SI. Louis Uni- The Staver Group, a governmental ated with Woodward, Hobson & Fulton versity and is getting married. He was consulting corporation in Tallahassee, in the firm's new LeXington office. the 5th grader who slept in the Law and the President and founder of Liberty Susan Wesley McClure '88 has a School lounge from 1983 to 1985 while I Counsel, a religious civil liberties educa- second child, Joseph Thomas McClure, attended classes. Kate, our daughter, tion and legal defense organization. born December 2, 1993. Her other is a sophomore in high school. My wife, Recently he argued before the U.S. child, Emily Katherine, is now two years Diane, is opening a gourmet den-restau- Supreme Court as lead counsel in the old. She is married to Dr. Thomas rant call Mezzaluna. I am Executive case of Madsen v. Women's Health McClure and is with the Hopkins County Vice President and staff attorney to Center, Inc. Farmer's Bank in Henderson; I was a Attorney's Office in Madisonville. Michael J. Sweeney '87 writes, banker before law school and now have Gary W. Napier '88 is now associ- "Greetings to all! Since graduation my the best of both worlds." ated with the London firm of Reece & career in the FBI has taken me on a Lang, P.S.C. William S. Bowmer '87 writes, "I 3 1/2 year assignment in Jackson, MS, have just accepted a position as Direc- where I investigated violent crime, white Stephen C. Pierce '88 is now admit- tor - Equity Corporate Finance with collar crime, and was a member of the ted to both the Florida and Kentucky Union Bank of Switzerland in its Hong SWAT team while also serving as the bars. He is associated with Cummings Kong office. My wife Lea and I have division's Principal Legal Advisor. I next & Lockwood in Naples, FL. two children, Ben age three and Holt transferred to California, where I worked John B. Whitesell '88 has left age one," foreign counter-intelligence (ssshhh!!) Baker, Worthington, Crossley, David T. Bradford '87 is now litiga- for two years, first in San Francisco and Stansberry & Woolf in Nashville to open tion Counsel for Columbia H.C.A. then in Palo Alto. My latest assignment his own office at 150 Second Avenue Healthcare Association in Nashville. is to the San Jose high-tech crimes North, Suite 300, Nashville, TN 37201. squad, centered in the target-rich envi- Patricia J. Burke '87 is now with Bret N. Bearup ronment of the Silicon Valley. I'm still on Lange, Quill & Powers in Newport. She '89 formed Bearup the SWAT Team, and also a legal advi- writes, "I have a four-year-old son, Ben- Capital Manage- sor. Every day is different and exciting, jamin, who is a joy, and I am working for ment in February and usually poses a myriad of constitu- a great firm!" of 1993, employ- tional and criminal law issues to keep Jamie M. Clark ing five people. me on my toes. If you are in the Bay He also has '87 is now a share- Area, don't hesitate to look me up. Be holder in the law started a new firm, forewarned, however, that the cultural ProTrust, to man- firm of Shook, offerings and climate will make it hard to Hardy & Bacon age financial af- leave!" Mike is living in Mountain View, fairs for professional athletes. In March P.C. in Kansas CA. City, MO, effective of 1994 he was part of a group that Terry L. Yewell '87 has opened an January 1, 1994. formed First LeXington Trust, a trust office for the practice of law at 271 West She practices in company. He and his wife Beth Ann Short Street, Lexington, 40507. the corporate fi- have a daughter, McKenzie, born in nance and banking division. Regina Abrams '88 is now associ- May 1993. ated with English, Lucas, Priest & Reid Haney '87 joined the newly- Marcy Deaton Ches '89 writes, "I Owsley in Bowling Green. formed firm of Kalish & Ward in Tampa, have been working at home the last two FL in October 1992, and became a Pamefa C. Bratcher '88 is practicing years, taking care of my two children, shareholder of the firm in December with Broderick, Thornton and Pierce in Joseph Benton, born May 8, 1991, and 1993. He and his wife Pamela have two Bowling Green. She is married to Avery Caroline, born October 8, 1992." sons, Oliver, age 2 1/2, and Jonathan, Daniel L. Shu mer. She and her husband Joe live in Nicholasville. age 4 months. Davalene Cooper '88 writes, "I have Denise Garrison McElvein '87 is a new position as Director of Legal Michael H. Daney '89 writes, "I now a member of the Civil Litigation Methods and Assistant Professor of Law have opened my own law firm, with Section of the Missouri Office of the at New England School of Law in Bos- offices in Bel Air and Elkton, MD. I am Attorney General in SI. Louis. ton. I am also serving on the Board of practicing in the areas of general civil Directors for the Unitarian Universalist practice with an emphasis on equine

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law." His office address is 20 S. Main Thomas E. Rutledge '90 is a mem- also serves as a mediator for the Media- St., Bel Air, MD 21014. ber of the Drafting Committees for the tion Center of Kentucky. Kentucky Limited Liability Company and Sharon Schneider Elliston '89 is Mark Brengelman '92 writes, "1 have Limited Liability Partnership Statutes. now associated with Ziegler & been promoted and transferred within He was married in June 1994 to Kathryn Schneider, P.S.C. in the firm's the Department of Law, Kentucky Cabi- Covington office. M. Wong Yuen See, formerly of net for Human Resources, to the Divi- Penang, Malaysia. He continues to Ann M. Schiavone '89 writes, "In sion of Litigation. I have been assigned practice with Ogden, Newell & Welch in January 1994 I prosecuted a baby mur- to Licensing and Regulation, which Louisville. der case that was shown on the televi- involves a substantial amount of heaith sion network 'Court TV'." She is with the Donald G. Smith '90 writes, "I care and human services work. I have Jefferson Commonwealth's Attorney's opened my own office in Hindman, KY, always wanted to get into this fieid. Last office. in January 1994. I focus on cases in- fall, I had the opportunity to speak three volving workers' compensation, black times to the Kentucky Bar Association Gregory E. Young '89 opened an lung, personal injury and social secu- regarding the Kentucky Child Support office for the practice of law in January rity." His office address is 103 West guidelines, and my article on mediation 1994 in Palm Beach, FL. His primary Main St., P.O. Box 1066, Hindman, appeared in the Fayette County Bar areas of practice are real estate and 41822. News (Jan - Feb 1994 issue)." business/corporate law, including repre- sentation of lenders and real estate Karen Bowling Thornton '90 writes, John B. Brown '92 is now with the developers in and around the Palm "I am currently practicing law in the Warren County Commonwealth Beach County. He notes, ''The average litigation department at Maupin Taylor Attorney's Office in Bowling Green. daily temperature this winter was 70.6 Ellis & Adams in Raleigh, NC. My hus- Chad W. Carpenter '92 is working in deqrees!" His business address is P.O. band James Thornton '89 has changed Washington, D.C. for the World Wiidlife Box 2856, Palm Beach, FL 33480. jobs and is now a litigator at Parker, Fund on a one-year fellowship in marine Poe, Adams & Bernstein in their Raleigh Lynn M. Camilleri '90 writes, "I'm and international affairs. After gradua- office. I have been selected to repre- getting married November 26, 1994. I tion from the College of Law, he re- sent the legal profession in Leadership also have taken a new job at ceived an LL.M. in International Environ- Raleigh IX, and have been elected as PaineWebber that I love." She is living mental Law, with an emphasis on wild- the youngest member of the Board of in Livonia, MI. life protection, from the University of Directors for the Wake County Bar As- Washington in Seattle, WA. Brian A. Cromer '90 is now associ- sociation." ated with Stites & Harbison in the firm's Laura Hromyak Hendrix '92 writes, Palmer Gene Vance, II '90 writes, Louisville office. "1 married Doug Hendrix on October 16, "After completing a two-year clerkship 1993. He is currently attending U. of L. Kevin Flanery '90 and Lori Hudson with U.S. District Judge Joseph M. School of Law (first year). I recently Flanery '90 are expecting their third Hood, I have become associated with started working for the Kentucky Higher child around Labor Day 1994. Lori is Boehl Stopher & Graves in the Louisville Education Assistance Authority as As- now working tor the Public Service office. My practice will concentrate in sistant General Counsel, and I am en- Commission in Frankfort and Kevin is litigation." rolled in U of L's Masters of Public Ad- associated with Woodward, Hobson & Linda S. Bouvette '91 is now with J. ministration program." Fulton in Louisville. Chester Porter & Associates in Henry Hipkens '92 performed in Matthew B. Grant '90 has opened a Taylorsville. Her husband Ralph E. December 1993 at the Songbird Cafe in new office for the practice of law at 191 Bouvette '91 is serving as the Execu- Nashville, a legendary showcase for up- W. Lowry Lane, Suite A, Lexington, tive Director of the Kentucky Board at 40503. and-coming country music stars. In Pharmacy, involved in the regulation of addition to his career as a singer- Heather M. McKeever '90 has pharmacies, pharmacists and pharma- songwriter, Henry is associated with the opened an office for the general practice ceuticals in the State of Kentucky. Lexington office of Wyatt, Tarrant & of law at Suite 300 Vine Center, 333 Christopher R. Cashen '91 has Combs. West Vine Street, Lexington, 40507. joined Woodward, Hobson & Fulton in Jeff Seaman '92 is practicing crimi- the firm's new l.exinqton office. He Dilissa Ander- nal and corporate law with Harry son Milburn '90 practices in the areas of product liability, Hellings, Jr., P.S.C. in Covington. writes, "After 3 1/2 insurance defense and workers' com- Mindy G. Barfield '93 is now associ- years with the pensation. ated with Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs in the Department of Mary Wis Estes '91 is now associ- firm's LeXington office. Public Advocacy, I ated with McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie & became a full-time Kirkland in the firm's Lexington office. Christopher P. Bilone '93 is now assistant county associated with the firm of Gray Cary Marc A. Lovell '91 has joined the attorney to James Ware & Freidenrich in its San Diego, firm of English, Lucas, Priest & Owsley Foster in Christian CA, office. The firm is a recent merger in Bowling Green. County. I am also associated with the of the San Diego firm of Gray, Cary, law firm of Trimble, Foster & Soyars and Christal Schrader Nash '91 is now Ames & Frye and the Palo Alto, CA, firm do limited amounts at private practice." associated with Gess Mattingly & of Ware & Freidenrich. Atchison, P.S.C. in Lexington. She is in the firm's family law department, and Continued on next page

15 Matthew W. Breetz '93 will be get- the American Cancer Society worked Caywood Prewitt '93 is now an ting married on October 15,1994, in with him to raise funds. For most of the associate with Gallion, Baker & Bray, Louisville. He is associated with trip he followed the TransAmerica bike P.S.C. in Lexington. McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie & Kirkland. trail, which was opened in 1976. Shannon Ragland '93 is now associ- Alumni interested in donating can call Brandy Oliver Brown '93 an- ated with Lavit and Abell in Lebanon. nounces "A new baby boy!! Anthony the UK Medical Center Development David A. Reisman '93 is now associ- Sebastian Brown, 9 Ibs. 8 oz., born Office at 606-233-6306. ated with Greenebaum Doll & McDonald March 16, 1994." Andrew W. Elmore '93 has joined in the firm's Covington office. Ron Broudy '93 won the $500 first the Providence, RI, firm of Powers, Shawn Marie Rosso '93 and Mark prize in the Nathan Burkan Memorial Kinder & Keeney as an associate. David Alcott '92 were married on Competition, sponsored annually by the Brian R. Fleming '93 is now associ- March 5, 1994, in Central City. After the American Society of Composers & Au- ated with the Paducah firm of Hardy, wedding they travelled to Curacao, thors and designed to sfimulate interest Terrell, Boswell & Sims. Netherlands Antilles. She is clerking for in the field of copyright law. Ron won for Douglas C. Franck '93 is now asso- Judge Joseph R. Huddleston of the his paper, ''The Scope of Copyright ciated with the firm of Boult, Cummings, Kentucky Court of Appeals, and he is Protection for Software User Interfaces: Conners & Berry in Nashville, TN. He associated with the firm of Harlin & 'Look and Feel' -- But Don't Copy?" is practicing in the areas of banking and Parker in Bowling Green. Douglas E. Cauthen is now associ- finance and corporate law. Thomas Scott Stout '93 writes, ated with Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs in the Lisa M. Herb '93 is now associated "After working in a small community for firm's Lexington office. with the firm of Riddell, Williams, Bullitt a year, I was unsure if I really wanted 10 Lloyd C. Chatfield II '93 is now & Walkinshaw in Seattle, WA. She is practice law. While it was at times en~ associated with Stites & Harbison in the practicing in the areas of labor and joyable, I was not really fulfilled. I felt firm's Lexington office. employment law. like I needed to work in a job where I got Todd K. Childers '93 is completing Theodore S. Hutchins '93 is now to meet new people and have varied his clerkship with the Honorable Eugene associated with fhe Paducah firm of experiences, so I decided to quit my job Siler, Jr., U.S. Court of Appeals for the Denton & Keuler. at the law firm and live a little. I have Sixth Circuit, and will be joining Wyatt, since landed a job as a bartender at a W.E. "BUddy" Johnson '93 is now Tarrant & Combs as an associate in the resort hotel in the Bahamas starting in associated with the London firm of firm's Lexington office in September May 1994. I figure what the [heck], you Reece & Lang, P.S.C .. 1994. are only young once! If any fellow grads Rebecca K. Kuster '93 is now asso- Julia F. Costich '93 is now associ- should head my way, tell them to look ciated with Morgan & Pottinger in 'the ated with McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie & me up." Vacationing alums can locate firm's Lexington office. Kirkland in the firm's Lexington office. Scott at the Grand Bahamian Hotel in Jennifer G. Marwitz '93 has joined Nassau, the Bahamas. the Richmond, VA, firm of Anderson, Daniel J. Whalen '93 is now associ- Marks & Miller as an associate attorney ated with Deters, Benzinger & LaVelle, on the firm's workers' compensation P.S.C. in Covington. team. Clint G. Willis '93 is now associated Jonathan D. with Hixson, Downey & Travelsted in Niemeyer '93 Bowling Green. writes, "I married Jennifer in Au- gust, 1993, and moved to Louis- ville to begin work at LG&E Energy Corp., the parent company to Lou- isville Gas & Electric. I am working primarily in the corporate/securities/ regulatory areas. My wife works at Scott M. Damron '93 is working as Jeffersonville High School in Southern an International Trade Specialist, with Indiana, and we purchased our first offices at 1447 Nicholasville Road, Lex- home shortly before the bar exam last ington, 40503. In 1993 he bicycled July." cross-country from Astoria, OR, to Yorktown, VA, a 4,350-mile trip, to raise money for cancer research. His mother was diagnosed with cancer in March 1993. UK's Markey Cancer Center and

16 Henry C. Cox '29, died in former Army counterintelligence officer, also as a Director of the Downtown Lancaster. he was on the faculty of Duke Law Development Corp., a member of the School from 1967 until his retirement in Alfred A. Naff '31, died in executive committee of Bellarmine 1988. He was the author of two books Hopkinsville on December 19, 1992. College and director and secretary of and numerous articles in the trusts and the Center for Leadership in School J.D. Craddock, Jr. '35, died in estates area. Reform. He was a past president of Munfordville on May 8, 1993. the UK Law Alumni Association and William A. Wickliffe '48, died in an emeritus member of the College of J. Brandon Price '35, died in Harrodsburg on January 22, 1993. Law's Visiting Committee. In 1989 he Paducah on March 1, 1994. He George M. Catlett '49, died in endowed the Laramie L. Leatherman served as a Circuit Court Judge in Frankfort on April 21, 1994. A veteran Professorship of Law at UK. Survi- McCracken County for 16 years follow- of the U.S. Army Air Corps in World vors include his son Todd E. ing 30 years in private practice. War II, he was in private practice for 40 Leatherman '88. Roger C. Womack '38, died in years. Ctyde Mullins '54, died in Elkhorn Carlisle on August 30, 1993. Tom D. Harris '49, died in Morgan- City on January 5, 1991. James D. Graham '39, died in field on June 1, 1993. Henry C. Neel '57, died in Lexington on June 12, 1994. He Ralph N. Walter '49, died in West Henderson. served as Commonwealth's Attorney Liberty on March 16, 1993. for the 39th judicial district from 1947 James B. Stewart '57, died in until 1967, and as Circuit Court Judge Buford A. Short '50, died in Winchester on September 9, 1992. for that district until he retired from the Beattyville on January 15,1993. bench in 1983, after which he prac- John C. Darsie, Jr. '61, died on ticed law in Campton. John A. Diskin '51, died in April 17, 1994, in Woodford County. Southgate on March 28, 1994. He He was General Counsel for the Uni- Howard Hadden '39, died in served as Circuit Court JUdge in versity of Kentucky for almost 30 Temple Terrace, FL, on JUly 26, 1992. Campbell County from 1975 until 1982, years, working under five of the presiding over some of the civil cases university's ten presidents. "He was a Alice A. Laidly '39, died in which arose from the Beverly Hills sea of calm in a sometimes very un- Jeffersontown. Supper Club fire in 1977. He retired settled world," said Jack C. Blanton, Hiram Brock, Jr. '42, died in from the bench in 1982 after suffering UK's vice chancellor for administra- Harlan. a stroke. tion, at the time of Darsie's death. "Along with that very powerful intellect, Robert L. Gullette, Sr. '52, died in The Hon. Scott E. Reed '44, died he was a source of stability and conti- Nicholasville. He served in the Ken- in Lexington on February 17, 1994. nuity during his long years at the uni- tucky General Assembly from 1956 - He served on the U. S. District Court versity." Survivors include his wife, 1960 and practiced in Nicholasville for the Eastern District of Kentucky Gay Elste Darsie '76. from 1952 - 1983. from 1979 until his retirement in 1990. Eunice H. Diachun '68, died in JUdge Reed began his judicial career Mary L. Osborne '52, died in Louis- Lexington. in 1964 as a circuit court jUdge in ville on October 28, 1992. Fayette County, later serving on the Joseph R. Wheat '68, died in Laramie L. Leatherman '53, died in Kentucky Court of Appeals, then the LeXington on September 17, 1993. state's highest court, from 1969 until Louisville on March 14, 1994. He was 1976. After Kentucky's court system chairman of the Executive Committee David C. Hull '72, died in was reformed in the mid-1970's, he of Greenebaum Doll & McDonald, Monticello on February 22, 1994. where he had been a partner for al- became the first Chief Justice of the Carlos R. Morris '83, died in most 35 years. As Chairman of the new Supreme Court of Kentucky in Barbourville on August 12, 1993. He is Louisville Central Area in the late 1976. He stepped down as chief jus- survived by his wife, Lois Renfro 1980's, he was a prime mover in the tice in 1977, but remained on the Su- Morris '83. preme Court until his appointment to creation of a comprehensive plan for the federal bench in 1979. downtown Louisville. Called "one of Johanna E. H. Salter '92, died in Louisville's busiest civic leaders" by the Texarkana, TX on August 17,1993. Bertel M. Sparks '48, died in Courier-Journal, Leatherman served Durham, NC, on January 24, 1994. A

17 ~CLE ~rrtffi UK/CLENEWS By Todd B. Eberle, Associate Dean and Director of Continuing Legal Education

and nine programs offered every other year provide periodic he ,~;~ fiscal "" found 0", 00;. o IITII Continuing Legal Education (UKIeLE) in its instruction, substantive updates and skills training for mem- third decade of providing professional devel- bers of the bar. There are now fourteen programs in the opment services for lawyers after admission ongoing course curriculum. to the bar. The office maintains a sound financial base and Annual Programs: with restoration of full staffing for 1994-95 we look forward MidwestlMidsouth Estate Planning Institute (21 years) to an active, productive 22nd year. Over the past decade, Mineral Law Conference (19 years) UKiCLE has established a core curriculum of annual bien- nial courses and developed a "full coverage" Kentucky legal Legal Issues for Financial Institutions Conference (15 years) practice publications library. That dual purpose continues Environmental Law Institute (II years) as we move through the 1990's. National Equine Law Conference (10 years) Biennial Programs: (every other year) UKICLE STAFF WORKS TO MEET Workers' Compensation Institute (lOth biennial) EXPANDING NEEDS OF THE BAR Family Law Institute (lOth biennial) Kevin P. Bucknam recently joined the MidwestlMidsouth Bankruptcy Institute (7th biennial) staff as Assistant Director with primary MidwestlMidsouth construction Law Institute (6th biennial) responsibility for maintenance and expan- Real Estate Law and Practice Institute (5th biennial) sion of the office's legal publications com- MidwestlMidsouth Securities Law Institute (5th biennial) ponent. Bucknam is a 1992 honors graduate Employment Law Institute (5th biennial) of California Western School of Law in San Business Associations Institute (5th biennial) Diego. He brings with him several years of experience in a San Diego law firm. Kevin Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility Institute (3rd biennial) takes over the position formerly held by Assistant Director David Miller who de- parted UK/CLE in 1992. Concentrating his PUBLICATIONS UNDERGO UPDATES AND efforts in the publications arena, Bucknam is EXPANSION working on the updating of handbooks and With reactivation of the "publications attorney" slot, UK! monographs as well as developing several Kevin P. Bucknam, the new CLE plans to expand its publication services. Existing titles Assistant Director of new titles scheduled for release over the Continuing legal Education. will be updated through supplements or new editions and next year. several new titles will be added in the coming year. Updates In March of this year Lori M. Coleman assumed the are currently being developed for Kentucky Estate Adminis- critical role of Editorial Assistant and Marketing Manager tration, Workers) Compensation in Kentucky, Kentucky for the office. Coleman holds a B.A. from UK in Communi- Health Law, Private Adoptions in Kentucky, and the Ken- cations with an emphasis in advertising. Her previous work tucky Legal Ethics Opinions and Professional Responsiblity experience includes several Kentucky law firms. Staff Deskbook. A new title, Limited Liability Companies In Ken- veterans, Associate Dean Todd Eberle (8 years) and Susan tucky, is being pubLished in conjunction with a fall 1994 Saunier (10 years) have been kept more than busy over the course on that same subject. It marks tbe 29th title published past year managing a full calendar of programs and publica- by UKJCLE. tions. As an income-based program, UK/CLE appreciates the patronage of those who have made this office of the College CORE CURRICULUM GIVES CONTINUITY of Law possible through their course tuitions and publication TO INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS purchases. If you have questions about upcoming courses or Our annual and biennial programs have established a would like a copy of our publications catalog, please call core curriculum of professional development courses for anytime at (606) 257-2921. attorneys in all major practice areas. Five annual programs

18 ~FACULTY

~ RANDALL-PARK COLLOQUIUM SERIES ATTRACTS DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARS

cademicians from some of the nation's Rutheford B Campbell, Professor and former dean, most respected law schools, as well as spoke in December, 1993, on "Corporate Fiduciary [Iifrom other disciplines and another coun- Duties." He was followed in January of this year by try, visited the College of Law in the Assistant Professor Roberta Harding, speaking on 1993-94 academic year to participate in the Randall- "Prisoners' Rights to Medical Treatment in Italy and Park Colloquium Series. The series, funded by the United States." Thomas P. Lewis, former dean and Katherine Randall '73 and James Park, Jr. '58, enables William T. Lafferty Professor of Law, presented his the College to invite distinguished faculty members paper on "Judicial Activism and State Constitutions" from inside and outside the University to present works in Febrnary. in progress, which are then critiqued by the College of "Originalism and the Desegregation Decisions" Law faculty. was the title of the paper presented in March by The 1993-94 Randall-Park Colloquium Series Michael W. McConnell, William B. Graham Professor started in September, 1993, witb Professor Richard of Law at the University of Chicago Law School. The Naughton of the Department of Business Law, Univer- final speaker was Dean Richard G. Edwards of the UK sity of Melbourne in Melbourne, Australia. Professor College of Arts & Sciences, whose paper, "Rights at Naughton, who visited the College for several weeks, Work," focused on the employment-at-will doctrine presented "Recent Developments in Australian Labor and the strength of American labor unions. Law." He was followed on October 7 by Nancy King, John H. Garvey, Ashland Oil Professor of Law, Assistant Professor of Law at Vanderbilt University, has served as organizer of the Randall-Park whose paper, "Racial Gerrymandering: Cancer or Colloquium series since its inception. He left the Cure?" later was published by the New York University College of Law this summer to join the faculty of the Law Review. University of Notre Dame Law School (see article, Also in October Allen Wertheimer, the McCullough this issue). Professor of Political Science at the University of Vermont, presented "Ex- ploitation of Student Athletes." His talk was co-sponsored by the UK Depart- ment of Philosophy. In November the College of Law was honored to host Dean Guido Calabresi, then dean of Yale Law School, who delivered the Roy Ray Lecture (see article, this issue) and spoke at the Randall-Park Colloquium on "Free Speech on Cam- pus. " Three members of the College of Law faculty presented papers this year. Michael W. McConnell, William B. Nancy King, Assistant Professor of Graham Professor of Law at the Law at Vanderbilt University. University of Chicago Law School

19 "Organizing the Randall-Park Colloquium Series has been one of the (many) real plea- sures of my life at the law school," said Profes- sor Garvey prior to his departure. "With Kay and Jim's support we have been able each year to bring in more and better known speakers from across the country. The series has added some real depth to the intellectual life of the law school. And it allows us to send speakers back home with good reports of what a fine school UK is."

Katherine Randall '73 and James Park, Jr. '58, who endowed the Randall·Park Colloquium Series, with Dean Shipley at the College's Awards Night reception.

CALABRESI DELIVERS EIGHTH BIENNIAL RAY LECTURE Guido Calabresi, Dean of Yale Law School from 1985 until 1994, visited the College of Law in November, 1993, to deliver the eighth bien- nial Roy and Virginia Ray Lecture. His lecture was held in the College of Law Courtroom on November IS, 1993, and was entitled, "Do We Own Our Own Bodies? -- An Introduction to Legal Thought: Four Ap- proaches to Law and How They Each Determine Whether We Own Our Own Bodies." Calabresi, who was a Rhodes Scholar and a law clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, has spent over 35 years in teaching and service to the profession. He received his B.S. degree in analytical economics from Yale College, his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Oxford University, and his L.L.B. from Yale Law School. He joined the Yale Law School faculty in 1959, and for 15 years held the chair of Sterling Professor of

Law. Guido Calabresi, who while Dean 01 Calabresi has authored numerous books and articles, and has delivered Yale Law School delivered the eighth biennial Roy R. and Virginia F. Ray more than thirty lectures throughout the United States, Canada and En- Lectureship in Law. gland. His book, Ideas, Belief', Attitudes and the Law: Private Law Per, spectives on a Public Law Problem, received the Silver Gavel Award from the American Bar Association in 1986. While at the College of Law, Calabresi spoke to the faculty on "Free Speech on Campus" as part of the Randall-Park Colloquium Series. He was accompanied on his visit by former UK associate dean Carroll Stevens '76, who is now an associate dean at Yale Law School. The Roy R. and Virginia F. Ray Lectureships in Law were established in 1977. by a generous endowment from Roy and Virginia Ray. The purpose of the lectureship series is to bring to the College of Law every other year a distinguished scholar for a lecture on a legal topic of current interest. Roy Ray received an L.L.B. from the College of Law in 1928 and later received an SJ.D. from the Univer- sity of Michigan Law School. He is currently Professor Emeritus at Southern Methodist University School of Law. Virginia Featherstone Ray is a 1929 graduate of the UK College of Human Environmental Sciences.

20 ~ I FACULTY

Although she enjoyed the law firm atmosphere and GORING JOINS met a lot of interesting people in practice, Goring de- cided after the first couple of years that what she liked COLLEGE OF LAW best was teaching the younger associates. TnMarch of 1992 she left private practice to take a position with FACULTY Northwestern as interim Director of Minority Affairs, to give herself some time to consider the next step in her career. Upon completion of that position Goring entered the LL.M. program with an eye toward teach- In June of this year Darlene C. Goring became the ing. newest member of the College of Law faculty. She This fall Goring is teaching the first semester of came to the College after completing her LL.M. degree Property. In the spring semester she will teach Real at Northwestern University School of Law in Chicago. Estate Transactions as well as the second semester of Goring always knew she wanted to be a lawyer. Property. "I am looking forward to teaching," she said "As an African-American, you become aware of how over the summer, "but I am nervous also. What really the law affects you and those around you. You learn concerns me is that all my friends have threatened to what the law can do to you and for you. Deciding to be come to my first day of class, sit on the first row and an attorney gave me a sense of empowerment." heckle me." Originally from Miami, Florida, Goring received a Goring moved to Lexington in May with her hus- B.B.A. degree in business management from Howard band of two years, Richard Ross, who is a financial University in 1983, where she was graduated magna analyst. She enjoys music, movies and reading, par- cum laude. She was recruited to Northwestern Univer- ticularly the books of Zora Neale Hurston, who wrote sity School of Law in Chicago. where she received her in the 1940's on African-American folklore. She also J.D. degree in 1986. admits to being a Trekkie. At Northwestern Goring was Note and Comment Editor for the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminol- ogy. Her article, "Fourth Amendment-Prison Cells: [s There a Right of Privacy," was published in the Journal in the fall of 1984. She also argued in the Julius C. Miner Moot Court Competition and was a member of the moot court board. Following her graduation from law school, Goring worked as an associate in the commercial litigation department of Wilson & Mcilvaine in Chicago until 1988, when she left to become associated with the Chicago office of Foley & Lardner. At Foley & Lardner, Goring worked in both the real estate and litigation practice groups. "I enjoyed having the oppor- tunity to do both litigation and transactional work, " Assisant Professor Darlene Goring. said Goring recently. "I feel as though I had the best of both worlds in my practice."

21 CIHAK PLANS IMPROVEMENTS FOR LAW LIBRARY

Herb Cihak has ambitious plans in a short period of time." for UK's Law Library. When What also attracted Cihak to UK was the dean. former law library director Mark "Working with Dean Shipley again is a pleasure. He Linneman left in February, Dean made a big impact at Mississippi, and I knew that if he Shipley convinced Cihak to leave was putting forth the same effort at Kentucky that he the University of Mississippi Law did there, the law library would move ahead." School and join him in Lexington. Even before his contract started in July, Cihak was In July Cihak became the new Direc- at work improving the College of Law library. Over tor of tbe UK Law Library and Asso- the summer he and the library staff incorporated all of ciate Professor of Law. the library's materials into the collection, with the Cihak received his J.D. in 1983 appropriate call numbers, so that everything will be from the University of Nebraska and easily accessible. "You should be able to walk into the 1984 library and find whatever you need, without having to Herb Cihak, new Director of the his M.L.S. in from Brigham Law Library. Young University. He holds two ask where volumes are located," said Cihak. In addi- other degrees from Brigham Young: he received his tion, he plans to set up a reference center near the cir- B.A. there in 1972 and earned an M.A. in political culation desk, which will be manned by the reference science in 1975. librarians during the day. After receiving his M.L.S., Cihak worked as a Cihak and his wife, Laurine, have enjoyed the reference librarian for the San Bernardino County Law move to Lexington. "Oxford is a delightful commu- Library in California. He then was named Associate nity," said Cihak, "but it is too small to offer the smor- Director of the law library for Dallas County, Texas, gasbord of activities that are available in Lexington. which he left to go to Oklahoma City University in There is nothing we would like to do, see or participate 1986. In 1988 he moved to Oxford, Mississippi, as in that we have not been able to find here. Everyone at Public Services Librarian for the University of Missis- the law school, and in our church and community, has sippi Law School Library. He was promoted to Direc- made us feel welcome." tor of that library in 1991. When he is not working, Cihak and his wife partici- "I took this position because I am aJways looking pate in church, community service and political activi- for new challenges," Cihak said recently. "The chal- ties. Laurine plays the viola, and has taught piano and lenge at UK is to take a law school library that has violin lessons. The Cihaks also make time for their been left behind in the move to elevate the law school canine "children," Lady and Rushton. While he does and bring it into the forefront. We have all the raw not have much time to read for pleasure, Cihak did read material that we need. The staff has done commend- several of John Grisham's novels before moving to able work with few resources. I know that with some Lexington. "I wanted to be able to comment on the direction, and additional funding, we will be able to work of my fellow Oxfordian, if asked. I confess that I make dramatic changes in what services we can offer enjoyed his novels much more than I had expected to."

22 ------.,..,

GARVEY LEAVES UK FOR NOTRE DAME

John H. Garvey, former Ashland Oil Professor of Law, left the faculty of the College of Law in July to join the faculty of the University of Notre Dame Law School. Moving to South Bend with Professor Garvey were his wife Jeanne and their five children. A nationally-recognized expert in the area of law and religion, Garvey was considered one of the College's most outstanding scholars. He received the Robert M. and Joann K. Duncan Out- standing Teaching Award in 1993. In addition, Garvey organized speakers for the Randall-Park Colloquium series (see article, this issue). Garvey was hired by Notre Dame to fill a newly-created position in Constitutional Law and Religion. He will be teaching the survey course in Constitutional Law, a First Amendment course, a course on Legislation, and a seminar. This fall's seminar is entitled, "Freedom." Going to Notre Dame is something of a homecoming for Professor Garvey. He was graduated from the college at Notre Dame in 1970. His father was graduated in 1941, his brother Denis in Professor John H. Garvey, who left the College of Law in 1972 and all of his sisters attended St. Mary's College across the road. His brother manied a July to join the faculty of the woman"from St. Mary's and two of his sisters married Notre Dame graduates. One of Garvey's University of Notre Dame Law School. sisters lives in South Bend, and he has several cousins who work at Notre Dame. "I can't tell you how difficult it will be for me and all my family to leave Kentucky," said Garvey before his departure. "Notre Dame is the only place in the United States I can think of persuading me to do it. I have loved the law school since the day I arrived almost twenty years ago. My best friends are among its faculty and alumni. The students are unfailingly bright, polite, and enthusiastic. As the time for our departure approaches, I feel a real sense of sadness at the uprooting that will go along with moving. Of course, we will enjoy better football, but the basketball will never be the same."

FORMER UK LAW PROFESSOR GARRETT FLICKINGER TRADES TEACHING FOR ACTING

W. Garrett Flickinger, who taught at the College of Law from 1963 until 1975, retired this year from the faculty of the University of New Mexico School of Law. He now is pursuing his second love, acting, while working to complete a ten-year- old project, a book on fiduciary administration. While at the College of Law, Professor Flickinger, or "Flick" as he is still called, taught in the area of Trusts and Estates. He served as UK's Academic Ombudsman for the 1970-1971 academic year, and as Chair of the University Senate Council in 1992. During his tenure at UK, Professor Flickinger became active with the Law Former UK Professor Garrett Flickinger (center) at the Class of '67 reunion with Chris Gorman '67, School Admissions Council, where he met Professor Frederick Hart of the Univer- Kentucky Attorney General (left), and Gene sity of New Mexico, who was dean at that time. Hart encouraged him to join the Mooney, another former member of the faculty. faculty at the University of New Mexico in 1975 when his sinusitis made it impos- sible for Professor Flickinger to remain in Kentucky. He has taught at New Mexico for the past 19 years. Throughout his teaching career, Professor Flickinger remained active in local theatre, performing in summer stock, particularly in musical comedies. He has appeared in television commercials and most recently in the Warner Brothers film, "Wyatt Earp." Presently he is active with the Albuquerque Civic Light Opera Association. Flickinger last visited the UK College of Law in 1992, for the 25th reunion of the Class of '67. "Flick certainly was one of the most beloved members of the faculty from my student days," said Professor Rutheford B Campbell. "We all appreciated his exceptionally keen mind, his wonderful sense of humor and his unflagging devotion to his students."

23 FACULTY NEWS

Richard C. Ausness, Ashland Oil Professor of Law, Mary J. Davis, Assistant Professor of Law, has com- wrote an article on "Tort Liability for Asbestos Removal pleted her second article, "Individual and Institutional Costs" which was published this summer in 73 Oregon Responsibility: A Vision for Comparative Fault," which Law Review No.2 (1994). He also was published as part is currently under review for publication at several law of a symposium on "Costs and Concerns in Environmental journals. In addition, Professor Davis' first article, "De- Regulation and Litigation" in 70 Denver University Law sign Defect Liability: In Search of a Standard of Respon- Review 437 (1993). sibility," 30 Wayne L. Rev. 1217 (1993) has been selected for republication in Defense Law Journal (1994). Profes- Drusilla V. Bakert, Associate Dean, was elected in sor Davis currently is working on two articles, one analyz- April as the Southeast region's representative to the Board ing recent Supreme Court cases related to products liabil- of Directors of the National Association for Law Placement ity and the other a retrospective on the Consumer Product (NALP). Her article, "Writing Non-Discriminatory Job Safety Act. Professor Davis presented a summary of Descriptions and Advertisements," was published as the developments in Kentucky products liability law at the cover article in NALP's March 1994 Bulletin, and was UKJCLE Products Liability seminar in October 1993. In reprinted in tbe May 16, 1994, issue of CPC Spotlight, the 1993-94 she coached the Trial Advocacy Board's Na- magazine of the College Placement Council. Her article tional Trial Competition team and Association of Trial will appear also as part of the Project Path Resource Lawyers of America competition teams. Manual for Illinois employers being published by an Illi- nois college on a grant funded by the U.S. Department of Todd B. Eberle, Associate Dean and Director of Education. The manual is part of an effort to facilitate the Continuing Legal Education, concluded his term as Presi- employment of disabled persons. dent of the international Association of Continuing Legal Education Administrators (ACLEA) at their 30th Carolyn S, Bratt, W.L. Matthews Professor of Law, annualmeeting in New Orleans this year. He remains was appointed in April by Kentucky Secretary of State Bob active in the organization as chair of its nominating com- Babbage to the Kentucky Registry of Election Finance. mittee and as a member of the long-range planning com- She is serving also as Director of the College of Law's mittee. Eberle also continues to serve on the Executive Mineral Law Center. Her article, "A Primer on Kentucky Committee of the American Association of Law Schools' Intestacy Law," was published at 82 KU 29, and for that section on Continuing Legal Education. Last fall he and article she received the Lowell T. Hughes Award for legal Professor Rick Underwood published Kentucky Legal scholarship. Professor Bratt has secured a grant from the Ethics Opinions and Professional Responsibility Robert L. Gale Fund of the Association of Governing Deskbook as managing editor and general editor, respec- Boards of Universities and Colleges to study "Issues of tively. Eberle also continues as editor of Continuing Gender in the Composition of College and University Legal Education: The Handbook of the CLE Profession, Governing Boards." She will be co-principal investigator Fourth Edition. He recently was reappointed to the boards with Drs. Susan 1. Scollay and Ann Tickamyer, both fac- of directors of Central Kentucky Legal Services and the ulty members at UK. In addition, Professor Bratt was Appalachian Research and Defense Fund. appointed to the Curriculum and Research Committee of the Association of American Law Schools and to the Envi- ronmental Law Committee of the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel.

24 .,

, FACULTY NEWS

[orcement of Morality by the Law (1994 Westview Press). His article "Freedom and Representation" was published as a chapter in a collection entitled Kindred Matters (1993, Cornell University Press), Over the past year Professor Garvey presented papers on these themes for the Associa- tion of American Law Schools (Constitutional Law Section and Jewish Law Section), the American Society of Interna- tional Law, and the law faculties of Case Western Reserve University, the University of Notre Dame, Boston Univer- sity and the University of San Diego. In July he joined the Professor Bill Fortune at a recent alumni event. faculty of the University of Notre Dame Law School (see William H. Fortune, Edward T. Breathitt Professor of article, this issue). Law, made presentations to the Federal Bar Association on legal ethics in January and March of 1994. He presided Alvin L. Goldman, Dorothy Salmon Professor of Law, over a mock trial for the College of Nursing in March. soon will complete his terrn as Chair of the Labor Law Fortune is co-author of "Psychology and the Legal Sys- Group Trust. ln this capacity he recently helped provide tem" (1994) with Professor Larry Wrightsman of the Uni- editorial guidance for Cooper & Nolan, Labor Arbitration, versity of Kansas and Professor Mike Nietzel, chair of a new casebook scheduled for July publication by West. UK's Psychology Department. The 1993 Supplement to He is engaged in similar editorial advice for a revision of Professor Fortune's Trial Ethics (co-authored by Professor Rabin, Silverstein & Schatzki, Labor and Employment Underwood) is now available. He is continuing work with Law, which will be published by West next year. In Sep- Professor Lawson on a Kentucky criminal law book, tember of 1993, Professor Goldman was in Brussels at- scheduled for completion in 1995. tending a regional conference of the International Society for Labor Law, where he represented the United States Eugene R. Gaetke, Wendell Cherry Professor of Law, branch as an alternative delegate to the Society's governing was appointed by Dean Shipley to serve as Associate assembly. He continues to prepare annual contributions as Dean for Academic Affairs, beginning in July 1994. He U.S. co-reporter for International Labour Law Reports and currently is developing materials for a casebook on profes- in March was a panelist on a program in Chicago co-spon- sional responsibility. Professor Gaetke also recently gave sored by the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. a series of two-hour lectures entitled "Legal Ethics Up- With the help of his daughter Paula, he recently revised his date" for the Fayette County Bar Association's Continuing chapter in the treatise, Labor and Employment Arbitration, Legal Education program. which is published by Matthew Bender. He and his col- leagues are completing their revision of the West John H. Garvey, formerly Ashland Oil Professor of casebook, Finkin, Goldman & Surruners, Legal Protection Law, recently published a third edition of Modern Consti- for the Individual Employee, and he continues revision tutional Theory (Garvey & Aleinikoff, West Publishing, work on his treatise, Labor Law and Industrial Relations in 3rd ed. 1994). Three shorter pieces by Professor Garvey the U.S.A. also were published in the past year: "Black and White Images," 56 Law & Contemp. Probs. 189 (1993); "Private Continued on next page Power and the Constitution," 10 Canst. Commentary 311 (1993); and "The Pope's Submarine," 30 San Diego L. Rev. 849 (1994). In addition. his piece "Men Only" ap- peared as a chapter in Gerald Dworkin's book, The En-

25 Louise Graham, Willburt Ham Professor of Law, addresses state Clean Water Act certification of hydro- continues her work with a Program Evaluation Grant to power projects licensed by the Federal Energy Regulatory assist in the implementation of the Jefferson Family Court. Commission. During the Spring 1994 semester, Professor In addition, Professor Graham has served as a consultant Healy taught the law component of the University's to the Kansas City, Missouri, Family Courts. In January graduate: school course on environmental systems. His she gave a presentation, "Considering the Effect of the family now includes Benjamin Garver Healy, who was Court Process on Families--Guidelines for Structuring a born at the end of the Spring semester. Family Court," to the judges of the Kansas City Family Court. Professor Graham has served on the Children's Carolyn M. Kennedy, Associate Dean, was one of Justice Task Force for the Kentucky Cabinet for Human six panelists at two presentations on the topic of "Alterna- Resources. She has continued work on a manual related tive Recruitment Strategies" at the Law School Admis- to visitation and will be publishing the 1994 update to sion Council's Annual Meeting and Education Confer- Kentucky Domestic Relations (with Judge James E. Keller) ence in Scottsdale, AZ on June 3 and 4. She focused her this fall. presentation on the work of UK's Recruitment Commit- tee, student volunteers and supportive alumni. Roberta M. Harding, Assistant Professor of Law, had an article, "Waiver: A Consequence of the Inadvertent Robert G. Production of Documents Protected by the Attorney-Client Lawson, W.L Privilege," published in Catholic University's Law Re- Matthews, Jr. Profes- view. The National Law Journal selected this article to be sor of Law, received included on its "Worth Reading" list. Her second article, the Robert M. and "Show and Tell: An Analysis of the Scope of the Attor- Joanne K. Duncan ney-Client Waiver Standards" will be published in Decem- Outstanding Teaching ber by the University of Texas' Review of Litigation. She /-" Award for 1994. He is now is working on her third article, which addresses the / ( continuing work with unconstitutionality of forcibly medicating condemned ...i: Professor Fortune on a , r inmates solely for the purpose of execution. Professor Kentucky criminal law Harding was invited to make a presentation at UK's Carter book, scheduled for G. Woodson Lecture Series on "Institutional Racism and completion in late the Death Penalty: From Charging to Imposition of the Professor Bob Lawson delivering 1995. He is working his remarks at the commence- Death Sentence." At the request of the Department of ment ceremony for the Class of also on a 1994 supple- Public Advocacy, Professor Harding made a presentation '94. ment to his book on to inmates enrolled in Legal Aid Training on 42 U.S.C. Kentucky evidence law. This spring Professor Lawson section 1983 actions. Professor Harding was asked by the made a presentation on scientific evidence to the Ken- European Committee for the Prevention of Torture and tucky Academy of Trial Attorneys at a seminar in Inhuman or Degrading Treatment of Punishment to be a Covington. He acted as moderator of a program on the member of a future delegation that will examine a foreign same subject at the KBA annual convention in June. He prison. She is assisting the members of the Association of is scheduled to serve as a lecturer in a series of seminars Black Law Students in preparing a directory of the College on trial practice, to be presented at four Kentucky loca- of Law's minority graduates. In addition, she was instru- tions by UKfCLE in the faIL mental in the Student Public Interest Law Foundation's obtaining more than $15,000 to finance its student summer Thomas P. Lewis, William T. Lafferty Professor of fellowship program. Law, submitted an opinion piece on "Judicial Activism" to the University of Louisville alumni magazine, the Michael P. Healy, Associate Professor of Law, is Brandeis Brief, at their invitation. Pursuing his interest in preparing a report for the Administrative Conference of the Kentucky constitutional law, Professor Lewis continues to United States that analyzes the fairness and effectiveness conduct a seminar on that subject with Chief Justice Rob- of the judicial review preclusion provision of the ert Stephens' 51, and has two research projects underway. Superfund statute. He also is working on an article that

26 r FACULTY NEWS

Martin J. McMahon, Laramie L. Leatherman Profes- the Kentucky Law Journal Association, Inc., the associa- sor of Law, recently published a casebook, Federal Income tion for Journal alumni and friends. Taxation, Cases and Materials (Foundation Press), co- authored with Professors Paul McDaniel of N.Y.U. Law John M. Rogers, Brown, Todd & Heyburn Professor School, Hugh Ault of Boston College Law School, and of Law, has completed three years of service as Associate Daniel Simmons of the University of California at Davis Dean for Academic Affairs. In 1994 he was awarded a Law School. Also this year, supplements are being pub- Fulbright lectureship grant to teach international and con- lished to three of his other books, Federal Income Taxa- stitutionallaw at Zhongshan (Sun Yat-Sen) University in tion of Business Organizations (Foundation Press 1991), Guangzhou (Canton), China, during the 1994-95 academic Federal Income Taxation of Partnerships and S Corpora- year. He will be on sabbatical leave for the year, and will tions (Foundation Press 1991), both co-authored with return to UK in the summer of 1995. His essay, "A Way McDaniel, Ault and Simmons, and Federal Income Taxa- to Think About International Law," recently appeared in tion of Individuals (Warren, Gorham & Lamont 1988), co- Essays in Honour of Wang TieYa, edited by R. SU. authored with Professor Boris 1. Bittker of Yale Law Macdonald and published in London, England. School. Professor McMahon currently is working on a second edition of Federal Income Taxation of Individuals, Robert G, Schwemm, Wendell H. Ford Professor of which will be published next year. At the American Bar Law, published an article entitled "The Future of Fair Association Tax Section 1994 Midyear Meeting in Hous- Housing Litigation" in the Summer 1993 volume of the ton, Professor McMahon gave a CLE presentation on John Marshall Law Review. Also last year, the 1993 "Recent Cases and Revenue Rulings on Realization and Supplement to his book, Housing Discrimination: Law Recognition of Income, Allowable Deductions, Tax Ac- and Litigation (Clark Boardman Calaghan) was published. counting and Procedure." He continues to serve on three Last October, Professor Schwemm conducted a half-day committees of the ABA Section on Taxation: the Teach- training session in Washington, D.C. on enforcement of ing Taxation Committee; the Partnerships Committee; and the federal mortgage lending discrimination laws for about the Problems of Low Income Taxpayers Committee. He 50 staff lawyers with the Office of Thrift Supervision. He also is a member of the Executive Committee of the Tax also was the moderator and one of the speakers for a panel Section of the Association of American Law Schools, discussion on recent developments in fair housing law at a the Board of Editors of the Florida Tax Review and the November, 1993, retreat of the Housing and Civil Enforce- Membership Committee of the American College of ment Section of the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Jus- Tax Counsel. tice Department.

Douglas C. Michael, Associate Professor of Law, David E. Shipley, Dean of the College of Law and completed a research report for the Administrative Confer- Professor of Law, published a short article titled "Fourteen ence of the United States entitled "Federal Agency Use of Tough Copyright Questions" at 58 Mississippi Libraries Audited Self-Regulation as a Regulatory Technique." 16 (Spring 1994) for the Mississippi Libraries Association. Recommendations based on that report will be submitted He made a CLE presentation to the Fayette County Bar to the Conference's plenary session this summer, and the Association on "Copyright Law for the General Practitio- manuscript currently is in circulation to law reviews for ner," and he delivered a talk and led a discussion of publication. Professor Michael was invited to conduct an "Copyright Issues in the Digital Age: Access vs. Intellec- afternoon-long seminar on audited self-regulation for staff tual Property Rights" at a program sponsored by the Cen- members of the Food and Drug Administration in Wash- tral and Eastern Kentucky Online Users Group and the ington, D.C., in March. He received a second research Kentucky Chapter of the Special Libraries Association. contract from the Conference to study self-reporting and Dean Shipley also was chair of the joint ABNAALS sab- other innovative compliance techniques, on which he batical accreditation site inspection of the University of currently is working. He also is continuing as faculty Oklahoma College of Law. advisor to the Kentucky Law Journal and is a director of Continued on next page

27 Thomas J. Stipanowich, Professor Bill Fortune. In addition, he is at work on a Alumni Professor of Law, 1994 Supplement to the earlier edition. He continues to recently saw the publication of serve as Chair of the KBA Ethics and Unauthorized Prac- the five-volume treatise entitled tice Committees, and gave CLE presentations for the KBA Federal Arbitration Law: and KATA over the summer. Professor Underwood, who Agreements, Awards, and also teaches a course on Law and Medicine, participated in Remedies under the Federal two presentations sponsored by the UK Medical Center-- Arbitration Act for Little, one on the legal implications of the "Human Genome Brown & Co. which he co- Project" and the other on "Health Care Rationing." He is authored with Northwestern preparing an article on the former subject. ProfessorTomStipanowichteaching law professors Ian Macneil and the Uniform Commercial Code. Richard Speidel. He is cur- Sarah N. Welling, Alumni Professor of Law, and rently at work on the second supplement to the treatise, three co-authors signed a book contract in January with and in the early stages of another work dealing with dis- West Publishing to write a multi-volume treatise on federal pute avoidance and resolution in the construction industry. criminal law. The manuscript is due in December, 1995. Other research and writing projects include an article en- Also in January her article, "Smurfs, Money Laundering titled "Toward a Dynamic, Holistic Approach to Dispute and the Federal Criminal Law: The Crime of Structuring Management," and an essay on codification of construc- Transactions" was cited by the U.S. Supreme Court in tion law for an international book dedicated to former Ratzlaf v. U.S., _ U.S. __ , 54 Crim. L. Rev. 2047, Berkeley professor Justin Sweet. Stipanowich is spear- 2056 n. 14 (Blackmun, Rehnquist, O'Connor & Thomas heading an international survey on construction industry dissenting). In March she was appointed to the Bank ADR (co-sponsored by numerous organizations in the Secrecy Act Advisory Group, a Treasury Depar:tment U.S., Canada, Europe, and Australia) and co-chairing an panel of 30 members from the private sector and law en- international conference on the subject which will be held forcement which meets quarterly to give Treasury advice in Lexington October 16-19, J 994. He was luncheon on strengthening the anti-money laundering program. speaker for the Tenth Annual Meeting of the American Bar Professor Welling also was appointed to the Advisory Association Forum on the Construction Industry in Panel on Money Laundering and Artificial Intelligence to Charleston, South Carol.ina on April 8, and will be chairing the Office of Technology Assessment of the United States a panel at the international Society for Professionals in Congress, which is studying the feasibility of using artifi- Dispute Resolution (SPIDR) conference in Dallas this fall. cial intelligence programs to detect money laundering in Stipanowich recently was appointed to the steering com- wire transfers. She spoke in May at the Second Annual mittee of the construction industry Dispute Avoidance and International Money Laundering Conference in Miami, Resolution Task Force (DART), made a member of the Florida, on the topic of "The Bank Secrecy Act and Money national Building Futures Council, and a consultant to the Laundering Laws--New Requirements since the Annunzio- Baltimore Building Congress. Locally, Stipanowich is co- Wylie Law." In December she will travel to Hong Kong chair of the Kentucky Bar Association Alternative Dispute to speak at the Conference of the Society for the Reform of Resolution Committee, and is helping to facilitate an archi- Criminal Law on the topic, "Holding Corporate Officers tectural design charrette for McConnell Springs in July. Liable for Money Laundering Based on Willful Blindness." He recently stepped down as chair of the board of the Mediation Center of Kentucky, Inc. Frederick W. Whiteside, Professor of Law Emeritus, continues his part-time practice in the areas of elder law Richard H. Underwood, Spears-Gilbert Professor of and wills and estates. His KBA service includes editing Law, has completed an article styled "Logic and the Com- and assisting in the distribution of 46,000 copies of the mon Law Trial," which he hopes will reappear as an ap- Third Edition of "Laws and Programs for Older Kentuck- pendix to a book in progress titled False Witness: The ians," and he is the College of Law representative on the Law and Lore of Perjury and Other Forensic Misconduct. Board of the Kentucky Bar Foundation (grants subcommit- Professor Underwood also is working on a second edition tee). He is also on the Board of Bluegrass Community of his book Trial Ethics (Little, Brown & Co.) this time Services and a "Special Science Research Associate with an added co-author, Edward Imwinkelreid, as well as Emeritus" with UK's Sanders-Brown Center on Aging.

28 COLLEGE OF LAW HOLDS COMMENCEMENT FOR CLASS OF 1994

seated for the traditional program of three speakers. of Low C"'"~""='" 11-T II""ceremonies"''''W for the Class",M of 1994 on each representing a facet of the profession. 1 Derby Day, Saturday, May 7, 1994, in the Representing the 1994 graduates was a Columbia, filled Concert Hall of the Singletary Cen- Kentucky native, Steve Loy, who tied with Michele ter for the Arts in Lexington, with Dean David Shipley Meyer McCarthy for the honor of finishing first in the presiding for the first time. class with the highest gradepoint average. Steve's On the preceding evening, the dean and faculty remarks to his classmates were enjoyed by all and are hosted the traditional reception for the graduates and shared with you in a separate article in this issue. their families at Spindletop Hall. Despite a wet lawn, Chosen by the graduates to address them on behalf approximately 500 people enjoyed the occasion in the of the faculty was past dean and now full time faculty, Oak Room, Library and Music Room and on the porch Professor Bob Lawson '63, who described changes he overlooking the grounds of Spindletop. has seen in the profession since his graduation from At 10 o'clock the next morning, the processional of UK Law. the College's 85th graduation began to enter the Con- On behalf of the bar, this year's President of the cert Hall and proceed across the stage before being Kentucky Bar Association, John Prather, Jr. '70 ad- dressed the packed hall. He gave both advice in a "top ten" format and reasons that they can and should be proud of being a lawyer nowadays. Two honors were conferred prior to presentation of degrees. The only honor to be conferred on a sole student was the sterling silver Faculty Cup, which is awarded to the graduate who made the most contribu- tions to the environment of the College as a whole. Selected by secret ballot of the faculty and the recipient's identity unknown to all but the dean until the moment of the announcement, the winner of the Faculty Cup this year was Kathleen McClary Haddix, an outstanding student and mother of four young chil- dren, of Paris, Kentucky. Ms. Haddix moved with her family to Louisville this summer to work for Brown,

Dean Shipley presenting the Faculty Cup to Kathleen M. Haddix '94. Todd & Heyburn.

29 The following graduates stood to be recognized as eligible for election to the Order of the Coif after the spring grades are finalized and the top 10% officially designated: Caroline E. Boeh, Paducah Susan S. Chappell, Seneca, SC Michael S. Colvin, Louisville Robert G. Friedman, Lexington Kathleen M. Haddix, Paris Kim M. Jackson, Lexington Theresa A. Kleine-Kracht, Louisville Steven B. Loy, Columbia Bryan K. Mattingly, Springfield Michele M. McCarthy, Louisville Donald E. Meyer, Louisville Christopher D. Miller, Lexington Russell B. Morgan, Bowling Green Amanda L. Pope, Gallipolis, OH Brett H. Todd, Louisville Richard B. Warne, Wheaton, IL Barry Todd Wetzel, Lexington David S. Wisz, Delray Beach, FL James C. Woolery, Ashland Carolyn C. Zerga, Lexington

After the recessional, the law faculty and new graduates gathered outside and the rain held off until group pictures were taken by professional photogra- phers and proud families on the steps of the Center.

Brett H. Todd '94 01 Louisville (top) and Angela J, Logan '94 of Springfield being congratulated by their families following graduation.

30 STUDENTS

GRADUATION REMARKS BY STEVEN B. LOY '94

In law school when you are not prepared for class or, for some reason, you simply do not want to answer a question, you take what is called a "pass". However, if you pass too many times in a semester a professor can dock your grade for lack of participation. When I was asked to come up with a few words to say today, I really thought about walking up to the po- dium and saying "I pass", especially considering how many people are in attendance. I thought it would be the one time in my law school career that I could refuse to speak and a professor could not do a thing about it. But, then I remembered that I am in Dean Rogers' class this semester and grades aren't out yet. r was afraid Dean Rogers would find some way to withhold my diploma because of lack of participation. So, I will attempt to say a few brief words. First of all, on behalf of the graduates of the College of Law I would like to extend a sincere note of apprecia- tion to all our families and friends for attending today's ceremonies. Likewise, I would like to thank our families and friends for all the support--both financial and emo- tional--that they have given us over the past three years. Steven B. Loy '94, who tied for first in his class with Michelle Meyer McCarthy '94, delivering his remarks at We also would like to express our gratitude to the faculty commencement. and staff of the College of Law for allowing us an oppor- tunity to acquire a legal education. The past three years certainly have been difficult but Also in the first year we began to learn the little they have also been three of the best years in our lives. rules of thumb for getting through law school. For We really have learned a lot. For example, I think we all instance, from Professor Garvey, we learned never to now know that Roe v. Wade is not about two guys cross- volunteer in class. We learned the unique logic of law ing a river in a canoe. school that you don't ask a professor a question to There is an old saying that states that in the first year which you don't already know the answer, because they of law school they scare you to death, the second year will inevitably turn right around and ask you, "Well, they work you to death and the third year they bore you what do you think the answer is?" We, or at least one to death. After Professor Bratt's first eight o'clock class of the graduates, learned that it is not a good idea to I think we all understood exactly what they meant by cite Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones as binding legal scaring us to death. Professor Bratt actually promised to authority. And we learned that legal terminology physically remove us from class if we tried to come in makes absolutely no sense--a memo is never short the classroom after the bell had rung. And eight o'clock enough to fit on a post-it pad, a brief is anything but comes awfully early. brief, and a cert. is not a breatlr mint.

31 The second year is the year they work you to accessible, to make it more just, and to make it more death. Also in the second year we added to our list understandable. of rules of thumb for survival. First, from Professor I would hope what we would never "pass" on Vasek, we learned never to make eye contact with a standing up for justice. To strive to achieve just re- professor in class if you do not want to be called on. sults, to treat our clients justly, and to do justice to the Second, courtesy of Mason Moore and Caroline Jaw itself. Boeh, two of today's graduates, we learned that the Finally, I would hope that we would never "pass" crossword puzzle in the "Kentucky Kernel", if folded on being honest, ethical, and trustworthy. Never correctly, would fit perfectly in between the pages of "pass" on making the practice of law more than a our case books. In this way. one could look com- business but of making it a noble cause. pletely interested in anything a professor had to say The last thing I want to say is to wish the graduat- yet remain entertained for an entire class period. ing class a very successful future and to wish all the Law school employs a teaching technique called mother's out there a Happy Mother's Day Weekend-- the Socratic Method. After two years of being taught Happy Mother's Day Mom. in this manner I recall a particular student, who was obviously fed up with this teaching technique, won- dering aloud, "What was so great about Socrates anyway?" Now, on to the third year, the year they bore you TWO UK to death. For most of the graduates the third year of STUDENTS law school really hasn't been bad at all. After all, most of us haven't been in the law school building RECEIVE that much. I won't mention any names, but I have been asked if a particular student even came back to KBAAWARDS Lexington after his summer in New York. In the third year, most students are no longer Two of the three students who placed intimidated. Mason and Caroline don't even bother in the 1994 Kentucky Bar Association's to hide their puzzles anymore. They work on them Student Writing Competition were from right out in the open. the College of Law. What I have discussed so far deals with the past. Charles R. Baesler, Jr. '94 of However, today we are taking part in a rite of pas- Frankfort won second prize for his pa- sage that will push us into the future. per, "Alienage Discrimination in Hous- Earlier I spoke jokingly of "passing." However, ing." Stacey Johnson Hughes '94 of we as graduates should never again want to "pass." I Glasgow won third prize for her paper, would hope that as attorneys we would never "pass" "Homeless in America: Is Their Time on accepting a client in need--a client who may not Running Out?". be able to pay us a lot of money, who may not bring The winner of this year's competition us a lot of recognition, or who may not further our was a student from Chase College of career. Law, Northern Kentucky University. I would hope that we would never "pass" on attempting to improve the system. To make it more

32 UK SBA ONE OF NATION'S TOP THREE

The Student Bar Association of the College of Law has been notified by the American Bar Association that they have been selected as one of the top three student bar associations in the United States. Whether UK's SBA chapter has been named "SBA of the Year," or placed second or third, will be announced at the ABA's annual convention to be held after this magazine goes to press. "We are thrilled to be one of the top three, whether it is first, second or third," said Clay M. Stephens '95, President of the Student Bar Association. Stephens will attend the ABA meeting on behalf of UK's SBA chapter to accept the award. Among the community projects listed by the SBA in their application for this award are the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program, the ABA Work a Day at the Lexington Humane Society, a Warm Clothing Drive for the homeless and Race Judicata, the proceeds from which are used for community projects. Among the SBA's student activities for 1993- 94 were a Halloween Party, the Barristers' Ball, the Libel Show, a faculty-student lunch, a snow skiing trip to Paoli Peaks and the Cardozo Open golf tournament. Also this year the SBA published a weekly newspaper of information and events. "Our Student Bar Association fully deserves this recognition," said Dean David E. Shipley. "They have worked very hard over the past year, both on activities for the students and public service events for the community. We are very proud of their achievements."

Student Bar Association officers for 1993-94, from left to right: Sallie Ann Jacobs '95, Treasurer, Douglas P. Vowels '95, Vice-President, Clay M. Stephens '95, President, and Amanda A. Young '95, Secretary.

33 CAREER SERVICES REPORT By Drusilla V. Bakert, Associate Dean

Employers and law schools nationwide are begin- Theresa Kleine-Kracht is clerking for Judge Eugene ning to report a upturn in the legal job market for the Siler in London, and Greg Taylor is clerking for Judge first time since 1988. However, the job market in Ken- Boyce F. Martin, Jr. in Louisville. Four members of tucky probably will improve at a slower rate than the the class of 1993 are clerking for federal district court markets in other states, because the downturn started judges or federal magistrates for the Eastern District of here a year or more later than it did elsewhere. The Kentucky, all of whom are College of Law alumni: upturn will be especially good news for the 1995 gradu- Amy Sullivan is clerking for Judge Henry Wilhoit '60; ating class. Angela Logan is clerking for Judge Jennifer B. Despite the sluggish job market in 1993, UK gradu- Coffman '78; Sara Moore is clerking for Judge Karl ates fared relatively well, finding employment at a rate Forester' 66; and Lisa Gracia is clerking for Magistrate significantly above the national average. 83.5% of the Judge Peggy Patterson '76. 1993 law graduates nationwide who reported on their At the state court level, Bridget Papalia is clerking employment status had found employment within 6 for Chief Justice Robert F. Stephens '51 of the Su- months after graduation. The figure for UK graduates preme Court of Kentucky, and Michael K. Smith is was 88% including those who did not pass the Ken- clerking for Justice Thomas Spain '51. Other 1994 tucky bar exam, and 92% excluding those graduates. graduates are clerking for Kentucky Court of Appeals All but one of those who flunked the bar in July 1993 and Circuit Court judges across the Commonwealth. passed on retaking the bar in February 1994, and most In February UK and the other member schools of have found employment since the survey was taken. the Mid-South Law Placement Consortium sponsored a In 1994 as in 1993 fewer students than in past years day-long seminar for students and alumni interested in were employed at graduation: slightly more than one- exploring careers outside the traditional practice of half of the class were still looking in May 1994. This is law. The program was entitled "What Do You Want to due in part to the fact that employers are waiting to hire Do With Your Law Degree?" and was presented by until the new graduates can start work, rather than re- Deborah Arron, a UCLA law graduate and nationally- cruiting before graduation, to be certain that the work known author in the field of legal career changes. is there. For example, the week after graduation we Over 120 alumni and students of the sponsoring received more than a dozen new job listings. A much schools attended, and the program received rave re- higher percentage of 1994 graduates will be employed views. The Mid-South group plans to put together by the time this report is published. similar programs in the future, so if there are topics of Of the members of the Class of 1994 who reported particular interest to you, please contact me at the employment at graduation, an overwhelming number, address listed below. 72%, are going into private practice. 17% are taking The Career Services Office keeps on file informa- judicial clerkships, 5% are going into government and tion regarding a variety of legal and nonlegal positions military positions and 6% are going into other employ- for use by students and alumni. Each surrunerwe sur- ment or have decided to pursue advanced degrees. The vey law finns across the state, as well as government percentage going into private practice is much higher agencies and public interest organizations. If you were than was reported by the 1993 class at graduation not contacted, but would like to be on file with our (63%), indicating perhaps the beginning of a market office so that interested students or graduates can con- upswing, because for many graduates private practice is tact you about employment opportunities, please call their first choice. or write Associate Dean Drusilla Bakert, 261 Law Two new graduates are clerking for judges on the Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit this year. 40506-0048 (phone 606-257-8320). l~ 3_4 l UK COLLEGE OF LAW HONORS 52 STUDENTS AT AWARDS NIGHT

On Thursday evening, April 2 I, the College of Law Sturgill, Turner & Truitt - Roy Moreland Scholarship is held its annual Awards Night ceremony, co-sponsored now the largest general scholarship awarded to a second by Greenebaum Doll & McDonald. The ceremony was or third year student. dedicated to the memory of Laramie L. Leatherman ' 53, Stoll, Keenon & Park Scholarship for Outstanding who played a substantial role in the institution of Writing for the Kentucky Law Tournai: Presented by Awards Night. Dan M. Rose '84 to second-year student Julie O'Daniel Fifty-two incoming and current students were recog- McClellan of Bardstown for her note, "Apportioning nized. The College announced over $ 100,000 in schol- Liability to Nonparties in Kentucky Tort Actions: A arships and awards for students, faculty and staff. The Natural Extension of Comparative Fault or a Phantom following awards were presented at the ceremony: Scapegoat for Negligent Defendants?" which was pub- Iisbed in KLJ's Volume 82, Number 3. Gremebaum Doll & McDonald Awards for Aca- demic Excellence: Tuition scholarships funded by Stoll. Keenon & Park Scholarship for Outstanding Greenebaum Doll & McDonald are given to the students Service to the Kentucky Law Tournai: Presented by who place first in their respective classes at the end of Dan Rose to upcoming KLJ Editor-in-Chief Rebecca A. the fall semester. Phillip D. Scott, UK Law '67, pre- Hannifan of Hardin. sented the Greenebaum Awards to Melanie Kilpatrick of Colvin P. Rouse Award: Presented to R. Campbell Corbin for the first-year class and Medrith Lee Hager of Connell '94 of Paris for outstanding writing for the Ft. Wright for the second-year class. Kentucky Law Journal. Mr. Connell's note, "Howling Sturgill, Turner & Truitt· Roy Moreland Scholar- Co. v. Nationwide Coro.: The Sixth Circuit Provides ship: Dean Shipley along with partners Gardner L. the 'Solution' to Virginia Bankshares' Causation Turner '54 and Stephen L. Barker '75 announced the Query," was published in KU Volume 82, Number 1. enhancement of the Roy Moreland Scholarship by a Lawell T. Hughes Award: Presented to Carolyn S. generous gift from Sturgill, Turner & Truitt. The Bratt, W.L Matthews Professor of Law, for outstanding writing for the KLJ. Her article, "A Primer on Ken- tucky Intestate Laws," was published in KU Volume 82, Number I.

National Moot Court Team Scholarships: Four scholarships were awarded to each member of the Na- tional Moot Court Team for the 1994-95 school year. John W. Phillips '81 presented the Boehl Stopher & Graves Moot Court Scholarship to Jeffrey S. Smith of Bardstown. The Landrum & Shouse Moot Court Scholarship was presented by Thomas M. Cooper '74 to Eric Lycan of Greenup. Erik Goes '95 of Lexington received the Savage, Garmer & Elliott Moot Court

Gardner L. Turner '54 (center) and Stephen L. Barker '75 of Sturgill, Scholarship. Dan Rose presented the Stoll, Keenon & Turner & Truitt with Deborah Wells, Associate Dean for Development, Park Moot Court Scholarship to Diane Rose of Win- following the announcement of the firm's creation of the Sturgill, Turner & Truitt - Roy Moreland Scholarship. ston-Salem, NC. Continued on next page

35 faculty committee. Professor Sarah Welling announced this year's recipient, Michael Zarocostas of Lexington, who won for his paper on "Hate, Crime and the First Amendment. "

fames E. Keller Family Law Awards: Louise Gra- ham, Willburt Ham Professor of Law, and Judge James E. Keller '65, presented these awards for outstanding work in family law to Caroline E. Boeh '94 of Louis- ville and Margaret Jane Brannon of Maysville.

SPILF Fellowships: Professor Roberta M. Harding announced the students receiving summer fellowships from the Student Public Interest Law Foundation, as

James Park, Jr. '58 of Brown, Todd & Heyburn presenting one of the Trial follows: Advocacy Beard plaques sponsored by the firm to Yavon L. Griffin '94 of Blaine Early of Williamsburg, to work for the Lexington. Commonwealth's Attorney of Whitley County; Massey Foundation Scholarships: Professor Carolyn Paul Galanides of Norfolk, VA, to work for the Bratt has served this year as Acting Director of the Department of Public Advocacy Criminal Appeals Mineral Law Center. She announced the Massey Foun- Division; dation Scholarships, awarded to the upcoming editors Erik Goes of Lexington, to split the summer between the Federal Public Defender's Office in Detriot, MJ of the Journal of Natural Resources and Environmental and the State Public Defender's Office in Carrboro, NC; Law, as follows: Angela Hatcher of Louisville and Ron Scott of Milton Toby of Campbellsville, Editor in Chief Lexington, to work for the Appalachian Research & Andrew Park of Lexington, Executive Editor Defense Fund; Chris Daniel of Lexington, Articles Editor Joe Hummel of Jeffersontown, to work for the DPA Neil Fairweather of Lexington, Comments Editor Criminal Defense Unit; Jeff Stein of Louisville, Notes Editor Brad Johnson of Radcliff, to work for AIDS Volun- Amanda Young of Cookeville, TN, Technical Editor teers of Lexington; Grant Stephens of Ashland, Production Editor. Karen Mills of Ashland, to work for the DPA Capital Litigation Resource Center; UK Trial Advocacy Board Awards: UK's student Jeff Sherr of Lexington, to work for the Capital team that competes at the trial level was recognized at Jury Project; Awards Night and received plaques sponsored by Claudia Smith of Charleston, WV, to work for the Brown, Todd & Heyburn. James Park, Jr. '58, made Fayette County Attorney's Office; the presentations to Board members Yavon Griffin of Dana Todd of Lawrenceburg, to work for the DPA; and Lexington, Janie McGrath of Edgewood, Chandra Holly Tomchey of Louisville, to work for UNTDROIT, a UN organization. Pelichet of Detriot, Ml and Nicole Price of Henderson.

Kentucky Defense Counsel Torts Award: The Vincent E. Harding Public lllterest A ward: This Kentucky Defense Counsel sponsor a $500 award to the award is funded by Robert E. Harding, Jr. '57 and lola first-year student who receives the highest grade in Harding, parents of Professor Roberta Harding, in Torts for all sections of that class. Guy R. Colson '74 memory of their son, who died at a very young age. of Fowler, Measle & Bell was on hand to make the The recipient is chosen by the faculty from among the presentation to Laura Hougland of Louisville. students who have contributed to the public interest programs at the College of Law. This year's winner is ,T. Richard Oexmann Criminal Law Award: The Karen Mills of Ashland. Oexmann Award is presented to the student who writes the best paper on a criminal law topic, as judged by a

36 �------.,

Charles M. Landrum. lr. and Weldon Shouse Law Scholarships: Tom Cooper helped announce the recipi- ents of these scholarships, who could not be present because of their undergraduate exams. The Charles M. Landrum, Jr. Scholar is Jerry Derifield of Louisa, a Centre College graduate, and the Weldon Shouse Scholar is Karen Smith of Frankfort, a graduate of Kentucky Wesleyan.

[ames Park, Sr. Scholarship: Presented by James Park, Jr. to Transylvania graduate Bryce H. Amburgey of Mallie in Knott County.

Colvin P. Rouse Centre College Scholarship: Pre- Dan M. Rose '84 of Stoll, Keenon & Park presenting the Gayle A. Mohney Law Scholarship to Jamus R. Redd of Cadiz. sented to incoming student Kara L. Daniel of Lexington.

National Association of Women Lawvers Award: South Central Bell Scholarship: Presented by Given annually to the graduating student who shows Creighton Mershon, counsel for South Central Bell in promise to contribute to the advancement of women in Louisville, to Ricky Glen Alsip, an incoming student the profession. This year's winner of the National Asso- from Corbin and a graduate of the UK College of Busi- ciation of Women Lawyers Award was Angela Logan ness and Economics. '94 of Springfield. Stites & Harbison Scholarship: Presented by Charles E. Palmer, Jr. '58 to incoming student Matthew R. Hall of Louisville, a graduate of Harvard College. Thirteen incoming student merit scholarship recipi- ents were announced at the ceremony. These scholar- Stoll, Keenon & Park Scholarship: Presented by ships are funded by College of Law alumni and friends, Dan Rose to incoming student Elizabeth A. Davidson of and are awarded for outstanding academic potential to Lexington, who attended the University of Illinois. succeed in law schooL Several incoming student schol- Gayle A. Mohney Scholarship: Presented by Dan arships were not presented at Awards Night because the Rose to Harvard graduate Jamus R. Redd of Cadiz. donor and recipient could not be present. The following scholarships were announced at Awards Night: [oel V. Williamson Scholarship: Presented to in- coming student Roy W� Stephens of Pine Knot in Andrews & Williams Scholarship: Presented by McCreary County, a UK graduate. David M. Andrews '80 to Dustin C. Haley, an incoming student from Prestonsburg who is a graduate of Berea At the end of the ceremony, Dean Shipley presented College. the Robert M. and [oanne K. Duncan Outstanding Teaching Award to Robert G. Lawson '63, W.L. Thomas P. Bell Memorial Scholarship: Presented Matthews Professor of Law. to Benny C. Epling, an incoming student from Shelbiana in Pike County who is a graduate of UK. Five law school staff members received Nancy M. Lewis Awards for their outstanding contributions to the Brown, Todd & Heyburn Scholarship: Presented College of Law in 1993-94. They are: by James Park, Jr. to incoming student Sarah Tankersley of Highland Heights, who graduated from Northern Deborah A. Wells, Associate Dean for Development Kentucky University, Marty N. Heuerman, Administrative Assistant, Dean's Office Dee Wood, Cataloging Technician, UK Law Library Presented to in- Richard D. Cooper Scholarship: Cassandra D. Clements, Staff Assistant, Faculty coming student Robert C. Carr of Harlan, a graduate of Joyce S. Saylor, Staff Assistant, Faculty Eastern Kentucky University.

37 STUDENTS

A PRIMER ON THE ADMISSIONS PROCESS

By Carolyn M, Kennedy, Associate Dean

]s Chair of the Admissions Committee, I OPA and a personal statement written by him or her. have heard tales from a number of alumni Often a candidate will submit resumes, papers, letters of [Al about their admission to the College of recommendation or articles written by or about him/her. Law in the days of 100% male applicants, no LSAT, We encourage applicants to include whatever they returning soldiers who took no nonsense from young deem relevant to their abilities and/or plans. In fact, our law professors, your residency and good grades virtually Bulletin always devotes approximately 5-7 pages on the assuring your enrollment, etc. admissions process and factors which the committee I have also been asked countless questions about the considers relevant and why. It explains also that there people and the process nowadays, particularly from are no personal interviews because part of the process is alumni who have a child ready to start applying, or a to examine how applicants deal with the written word: neighbor asking for a letter of recommendation, or a they must write persuasively, address relevant issues and friend whose child has been denied admission. I have submit an application package for submission, demon- written this article to try to provide accurate, updated strating skills they will need for success in law school information to help you understand the process. and in court. First, the number of people applying to the College The committee is charged with trying to predict the of Law has changed. In the last several years we have future: who are the most likely to be successful law averaged 1,200-1,300 applications for a targeted entering students? To this end we value all material with rel- class of 145, so it is obvious that only a small percent- evant information, such as a letter from a faculty mem- age can be accepted. ber with whom the applicant has worked closely. We The people who make the difficult decisions as to discourage only the irrelevant, i.e, letters from political who the entering students will be are five faculty mem- acquaintances or others who do not personally know of bers, one of our law students and myself, comprising the the abilities or work habits of the applicant. Collected College's Admissions Committee, appointed by the data from over the years tells us that the most consistent dean. The Committee meets every week for 1-2 hours predictors of success for this College are the LSAT, during the spring semester to make the decisions for the first, and then the undergraduate OPA, with the opti- following fall's class. mum performance usually by someone who has per- Before the committee meetings, the members review formed well in both areas, so these people are most each file to be discussed. This "full file review" process likely to be admitted. guarantees that each word in the file will be read. At a You can help both us and those you know who are minimum, the file must include the application form, a interested in applying to law school. Encourage stu- report of the applicant's LSAT score and undergraduate dents early to do their best in college, because fewer and

38 ------l

!

residents are not losing seats to strangers. We know that our obligation is and will always be primarily to the Commonwealth and residents will always predominate at UK Law. At the same time, diversity in the class and in the profession is important; so, you will see a number of non-residents but they will be fewer and even more carefully chosen than the Kentuckians we admit. Please remember that you can call me or the dean if you have any questions, failures of faith, or ideas to share with us. All admissions decisions are important and some are the most difficult responsibilities the committee mem- bers will have. They work hard to assure that every application is thoroughly considered and evaluated in a fair and consistent manner. Still, the process is not perfect: some are admitted who do not succeed in law school. Some who are de- nied admission go on to other law schools and success- ful careers in the profession. Overall, however, experi- ence has shown that the process provides us with suc- cessful law students and provides the bar with future leaders. Nothing we can say will lessen the disappointment of a son, daughter, other relative or friend's being de- nied admission to law school. However, we hope that it will be understood that in the midst of growing numbers of applicants and ever increasing credentials, a rational, equitable, compassionate and thorough process is being followed in making these difficult decisions. fewer applicants with GPA's below a 3.0 are admitted. Encourage them later to prepare just as thoroughly for the LSAT. Write a letter if you know an applicant's abilities, or help that person select a reference who would be a better choice. Proofread a personal state- ment. I suggest that no student put all of his or her eggs in one basket: urge applications to several schools. Ignore rumors. Yes, admission is increasingly difficult but Kentucky

39 ~ LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

~

Dear Fellow Alumni:

ate. We use Associa- was with a great deal pieasure 'M" 111_ "JI' accepted the presidency0' of the UK Law tion dues to provide the

Alumni Association at the KBA meeting annual reception for OUf in Lexington. Like many of you, lowe a alumni at the KBA great debt to my law school. convention and break- When I was asked to be on the Board of the Law fast for our Lafferty Alumni Association, I had no understanding of how it Society Fellows, to worked. I knew that once a year I was asked for $25 to supplement the charges renew my membership in the Association followed by for our annual Louis- one or more requests to contribute to the College's An- ville and Lexington nual Fund. I didn't spend a lot of time thinking about area alumni luncheons, what the different appeals meant, I simply wrote a check to set up the tent this to one or the other or sometimes both and felt I had done year at homecoming for Jerry P. Rhoads '66, President my part for the law school. all Law alumni, to UKLaw Alumni Association I now understand more fully the importance of each support the overhead of these requests for our financial support. The requests costs associated with our class reunions, and much to contribute to the law school's annual fund are impor- more. As you can see, the money you spend for mem- tant to the ongoing programs at the UK College of Law. bership in the Law Alumni Association is spent on you- That money keeps the moot court and trial advocacy -UK College of Law alumni. tearns running. It provides funds to publish this maga- This year, please join your Law Alumni Associa- zine. It enables the faculty to travel and present papers tion AND contribute to the annual fund. The College throughout the nation. It supplements deserving student of Law represents a major part of our lives-past and scholarships. It's the money the Dean needs to operate present. Help keep it strong and growing. the law school at a level fitting its growing national reputation. Best regards, The dues we are asked to pay for membership in the Law Alumni Association are for entirely different pur- poses. The $25 we send in each year represents the law nf~ school's only discretionary money. OUf dues can be Jerry P. Rhoads '66 spent for virtually anything (without state restrictions) President that the Association Board and the Dean feel is appropri- Law Alurrmi Association

40 .,

COMING EVENTS University of Kentucky College of Law

September 15, 1994 Southeast Kentucky Alumni Meeting, Prestonsburg

September 23-24, 1994 Meeting of the UK College of Law Visiting Committee

September 27, 1994 Atlanta Area Alumni Meeting

October 14, 1994 Washington, DC area Law Alumni Meeting

October 28-30, 1994 Reunion Weekend '94 for the Classes of 1954, 1968, 1974, and 1984

October 29, 1994 Homecoming Law Alumni Tent Party

November 7-11, 1994 College of Law Student Phonathon

November 10,1994 Swinford Lecture Series Featuring Drew Days, Solicitor General of the United States

November 11,1994 Lafferty Society Cocktail Party and UK Fellows Dinner and Dance

November 11,1994 Financial and Estate Planning Seminar

41 DEVELOPMENT

We can't say it enough, and we can't mean it more.

In this report, we gratefully acknowledge those alumni and friends who contributed to the University of Kentucky College of Law during 1993. These lists represent contributions to the law school for all purposes. While we recognize those who made a financial commitment to the law school in 1993, we would be remiss not to also thank all of you who contributed in so many other ways. Some of you helped by donating professional materials to our Library, by sponsoring a cocktail party or luncheon to introduce Dean Shipley or by donating professional letterhead, envelopes and postage for our annual fund drive. Some of you helped by donating your time to help organize your class reunion or by serving as a class agent. We truly appreciate and benefited from these important contributions.

Gifts from alumni and friends of the UK College of Law totaled $635,894 for the calendar year ending December 31, 1993, and a notable 20 percent of law alumni contributed toward this successful fundraising year. This generous support from alumni and friends, those who know the UK College of Law best, has been especially meaningful to the faculty, staff and students of your law school. All in all, the success of the UK College of Law is based on a number of elements working together to achieve our goals--the caliber of our students, the dedication of our faculty and volunteers, and most importaotly, the ongoing support of our alumni and friends. While the value of a legal education cannot be measured in dollars and cents, your support makes a critical difference in providing the opportunity for the College of Law to change and to reflect the growing needs of the legal profession. Thank you. ~trdV Deborah A. Wells Associate Dean for Development and Alumni Affairs

THE IMPORTANCE OF PRIVATE SUPPORT AT A PUBLIC LAW SCHOOL

The Commonwealth of Kentucky provides for about The state's appropriations and tuition provide only 49% of the law school's budgetary needs, while tuition for educational necessities. They keep the doors open, and fees cover the next 43% of the budget, and income the lights burning. It is private support which gives the from grants and other sources provide for the remaining University of Kentucky College of Law its margin of 8%. The UK College of Law gratefully acknowledges excellence, and private support will take us to the next this assistance. higher level.

42 1993 GIFT DESIGNATION SUMMARt.;.{1 .College of Law Fund TOTAL SUPPORT Dean;s Discretiun'a:ry-Pund $-89.941.6 Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs Professorship $ 17,000.00 State Brown, Todd & Heyburn Professorship $ 15,000.00 49% Grants ~ __ 1% Laramie L. Leatherman Professorship $ 15,000.00 '---Income Randall-Park Faculty Colloquium Fund $ 10,794.56 70/0 Student Public Interest Law Foundation $ 10,489.06 Edward T. Breathitt Professorship $ 9,600.00 Roger B. Leland Moot Court Fund $ 7,510.0.' ----.:::::::::::::===\:::;::~Tuition Mineral Law Center Support $ 6,330.0 • 43% tncome e Earnings on Endowment Robert M. and Joanne K. Duncan Faculty Improvement Fund $ 5,220.00 Spears-Gilbert Professorship $ 4,000.00 .,. Trial Advocay Board Fund $ 2,375.0 Each year private support adds an additional William L. Matthews, Jr. Professorship $ 2,100.00 $600,000 to the College's available funds. Unlike Albert Kocourek Law Library Fund $ 1,675.00 contributions to a private law school, however, donations Human Rights Fund $ 1,000.00 to a public university are not used for daily operations. Jeffery B. Leland Alumni Special Loan Fund $ 1,000.00 Rather, they are used to address higher, more human \ Murray Loan Fund $ 900.00 v concerns. They provide for scholarships for gifted and Wendell H. Ford Professorship $ 500.00 deserving men and women who require financial Colvin P. Rouse Law Journal Fund $ 150.00 assistance. They provide for faculty enhancements Ashland Oil Professorship $ 65.00 which allow the College to attract distinguished profes- Association of Black Law Students Fund $ 25.0 sors who are at the top of their fields--teachers who not Scholarships only focus their superior talents on providing an excep- Bert Combs Scholars $370,429.47 tional education, but who can also help build bridges to Student Bar Association I": ~ the professional world for our graduates. Most Improved Scholar Award $ 9,240.00 Much has been achieved by the UK College of Law Donald Winslow Kentucky Law Journal Alumni $ 7,500.00 and its graduates, but more needs to be done to prepare Class of 1967 $ 5,352.00 for the future. Competition for jobs is growing; compe- Class of 1972 $ 4,892.00 tition to attract the brightest and best faculty and students William Edward Mills Memorial $ 3,350.00 nationwide is increasing; and, competition for the Charles M. Landrum, Jr. $ 3,000.00 Commonwealth's financial resources for education is Weldon Shouse $ 3,000.00 stiffer than ever. Roy Moreland Memorial $ 2,700.00 As time and money continue to be at the center of the J. Woodford & Florence Stephens Howard $ 1,500.00 challenges we face at the UK College of Law, income Ross Harris Law $ 1,000.00 from the state and from tuition will continue to provide Milton M. Livingston, Sr., and Arlene Livingston 1,000.00 for most of the basics. The mission of this law school, Lynn Bennett Memorial 875.00 however, is to offer the very best for its students and its Peter D. Giachini Memorial 387.99 graduates-vthe best in legal education, and the best future Dorothy Salmon Memorial 320.00 following graduation. To fulfill this mission, we must go Historically Disadvantaged Students 275.0 beyond the basics to make the UK College of Law a truly Frank Murray Law Memorial 250.00 exceptional law school for the future. Thomas P. Bell Memorial Scholarships - General ./- ,--- TOTAL

43 Stephen L. Hixson John D. Van Meter William H. Jones, Jr. Jack H. Horn Rae L. Vansant Henry E. Kinser Jessie L. Horn" Robert L. Walker Maury D. Kommor Jane D. Howard Richard C. Ward J. Jeffrey Landen William S. Howard Robert M. Watt III Thomas P. Lewis Harold K. Huddleston Henry A. Wilhoit, Jr. Samuel C. Long Inez Deposit Bank E. Frederick Zopp E. Phillips Malone Michael D. Johnson Carol 1. Matthews James A. Kegley William H. McCann Ben L. Kessinger, Jr. Mitch McConnell Charles J. Lavelle John G. McNeill Robert G. Lawson UNIVERSITY Patrick H. Molloy Jeffrey B. Leland Elmer E. Morgan Milton M. Livinqstcn, Jr. ASSOCIATES PNC Bank Gary S. Logsdon D. Scott Richmond Long & Perry Lon 8. Rogers James H. Lucas $500· $999) Calvert 1. Roszell, Jr. Former Dean Biff Campbell '69 with Lafferty Society Judith C. Mack David E. Shipley and Virginia member William G. Francis '73 Richard W. Martin III Charles and Norma Adams Coleman A. George Mason, Jr. Brantly D. Amberg Ronnie M. Slone Massey Foundation Glen S. Bagby Thomas M. Smith A. Burl McCoy, Jr. Ronald J. Bamberger Robert E. Spurlin SPECIAL NOTICE DEAN'S COUNCIL Michael J. McGraw Robert and Betty Bell Calvin Randall Tackett Henry Meigs II John and Theresa Bondurant Joan Thierstein The following pages list ($1,000. $4,999) Jane Tudor Meko Brown & Williamson Tobacco William P. Thurman, Jr. the alumni, students, friends, Gregory L. Monge Corporation Penny Travelsted Edward C. Music United Way of the National corporations, foundations! Andrews & Kennedy Joseph and Susan Burch Norfolk Southern Corporation Capital Area trusts, and bequests that Arnold & Porter G. Fred Charles, Jr. Paul Oberst. Paul C. Van Booven contributed to the College of Kathryn R. Arterberry Churchill Downs, Inc. Orson Oliver Laurance B. Van Meter Law between January 1, 1993 Ashland Coal, Inc. Robert D. Clark Mark and Nancy Overstreet Warner-Lambert Company and December 31, 1993. Bank of Louisville Charities, John D. Cole Whayne C. Priest, Jr. Alcie A. Combs Kendrick Wells III Gifts made after that time will Inc. Bruce M. Reynolds Bardie C. Wolfe, Jr. be reported in the 1994 Frank H. Bassett III Donald H. Combs Jerry P. Rhoads Robert P. Woods Development Report. We James C. Blair Thomas M. Cooper J. David Rosenberg Eric C. Yartz extend our appreciation and Larry S. Blair William S. Cooper Michael and Alma Rowady thanks to everyone for the Boehl, Stopher & Graves Coopers & Lybrand Savage Garmer & Elliott, P.S.C. generous support. Edward 1. Breathitt James and Ruth Crawford Joe C. Savage Every effort has been James B. Brien, Jr. John M. Elias James D. Schrim III Charles E. English made to assure the lists are Woodrow and Narcie Burchett Phillip D. Scott UNIVERSITY complete and accurate. If an C. Michael Buxton Charles E. English, Jr. W. Thorton Scott error has been made, please A. B. Campbell First Commonwealth Bank James W. Shepherd, Jr. Mark L. Ford SPONSORS notify our Development Office Rutheford and Mary Campbell Richard D. Siegel Thomas B. Givhan by calling (606) 257-3103 or John C. Carter, Jr. Herbert D. Sledd (606) 257-3208 and accept J. Larry Cashen C. Edward Glasscock ($240 . $499) Cawood Smith Robert F. Goodman, Jr. our sincere apologies. Gary J. Celestino South Central Bell HCA Foundation Lorraine and Albert Clay American Medical Association James G. Stephenson Richard H. C. Clay W. Patrick Hauser Michael and Marilyn Baker William and Trudy Stevens Michael and Diane Hawkins Hetord and Helen Coleman Robert R. Baker Sturgill, Turner and Truitt Paul C. Combs Hazelrigg & Cox George E. Barker Septtimous Taylor LEADERSHIP Gay Elste Darsie Buckner Hinkle, Jr. Stephen L. Barker David H. Thomason John Darsie" Luther P. House, Jr. Joseph W. Bolin GIFTS Johnnie L. Turner John W. Howard II William G. Deatherage, Jr. Bradley, Bryant & Kautz, PSC Paul K. Turner Deitz, Fridy & Freeburger ($5,000 and above) W. David Denton Henry H. Dickinson Ashland Oil Foundation, Inc. Raymond and Barbara Mary C. Bingham Edelman GIFT SOURCES - 1993 Brown, Todd & Heyburn Equitable Resources Thomas C. Carroll* Exploration Jack F. Durie, Jr. E. Lambert Farmer, Jr. Sara C. Kaufmann Gordon 8. Finley, Jr. Kentucky Bar Association First National Bank Kentucky Bar Foundation, Inc. Benjamin S. Fletcher HI Landrum & Shouse Forester, Buttermore, Turner Laramie L. Leatherman' & Lawson Nortolk Southern Foundation William H. Fortune James Park, Jr. and J. David Francis Katherine Randall James W. Gearheart ...... --17% G. Chad, III and Judy Perry Asa P. Gullett III Wiltiam S. Stewart Keith G. Hanley 37% Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs Ross Harris Michael and Beverly Harrison Lionel and Eleanor Hawse Friends Alumni Organiz. John G. Heyburn II D D

44 ------""""'!',

Silas H. Brewer Carl R. Clontz George D. Gregory Armer H. Mahan, Jr. J. Leland Brewster II THE HUNDRED Donna S. Colley Robert W. Griffith Kurt W. Maier Linda R. Brown Thomas A. Collins Charles G. Gussler Larry H. Marshall Ronald K. Bruce CLUB Guy R. Colson William H. Haden, Jr. Timothy W. Martin Edward J. Buechel Ben and Anne Combs Ken R. Haggard Harry L. Mathison, Jr. Gary L. Colley Carolyn K. Connell Hardin G. Halsey Joseph H. Mattingly III ($100 - $249) Robert H. Cornett Howard and Diane Cooper Thomas V. Handy William J. McMahon, Jr. Marie Alagia and William Cull Thomas Cosentino Lisa M. Harbold James D. McQueen, Jr. Leslie D. Aberson Bruce K. Davis Andrew B. Cox Norman E. Harned Mark S. Medlin Lester I. Adams, Jr. R. Eberley Davis Michael P. Cox William R. Harris, Jr. Thomas E. Meng James E. Adkins David Deep William G, Crabtree Lee W. Harvath, Jr. Caywood Metcalf Thomas W. Amann William A. Dexter Joseph W. Craft III M. Lane Harvey Everett H. Metcalf, Jr. Andrews and Kennedy Dickie, McCamey & Chilcote C. B. Creech C. Kent Hatfield Mark H. Metcalf David M. Andrews Carolyn A. Dye William P. Curlin, Jr. Edward D. Hays Michael and Judith Meuser John C. Anggelis Thomas G. Eagle Roberta J. Curris Paul F. Heaberlin Charles G. Middleton III David E. Arvin David C. Fannin Harry L. Dadds Robert W. Heaton Mathew L. Millen James D. Asher Richard L. Frymire, Jr. Carleton M. Davis Paul F. Henderson III Jeanie Owen Miller Philip B. Austin Ronald L. Gaffney James E. Davis Robert B. Hensley Stewart J. Miller BP America William J. Gallion Thomas W. Davis Andrea R. Hilliard James H, Moore III Fred S, Bachmeyer General Electric Foundation Richard F. Dawahare Byron L. Hobgood Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. James E. Banahan Peter O. Giachini* S. Joseph Dawahare Theresa L. Holmes of New York James W. Barnett Kimberly K. Greene Thomas C. Dawson David L. Huff Geoffrey R. Morgan Uhel O. Barrickman W. Mitchell Hall, Jr. Harry P. Dees IBM Corporation Sharon K. Morris Danny J. Basil Robert E. Harding, Jr. Glenn W. Denham D. Brent Irvin Sidney M. Morris Douglas W. Becker Kent Hendrickson Benjamin L. Dickinson Gregory K. Jenkins B, T. Moynahan, Jr. Ann K. Benfield Kevin G. Henry William M. Dishman, Jr. Joe R. Johnson, Jr. Richard V. Murphy Gerald E. Benzinger John K. Hickey Herman G. Dotson Stephen S. Johnson John A. Nefzger Theodore J. Berge John C. Hunsaker III John L. Dotson John P. Jones II Andrea Fried Neichter Steven L. Beshear G. Edward James Guy K. Duerson, Jr. Joseph W. Justice Frederick G. Neikirk Kenneth L. Betts Nicholas W. Johnson Donald Duff Fred G. Karam Matthew D. Nelson John E. Bickel, Jr Edward H. Johnstone Robert F. Duncan Carolyn M. Kennedy K. Sidney Neuman Paul W. Blair Thomas and Shelley Jones Paul J. Durbin Paul N. Kiel Larry A. Neuman Susan U. Blake Louis A. Kawaja Cecil T. Earle King, Deep and Branaman James H. Newberry, Jr. Harry B. Borders Laura D. Keller Marshall P. Eldred, Jr. Darrell D. King Ronald A. Newcomer Richard L. Bottoms F. Craig LaRocca James N. Elliott, Jr. Frank N. King, Jr. C. Lynn Oliver C. R. Bowles, Jr. Gregory J. Lunn Carl F. Engelhardt, Jr. W. David King John T. Orlandi David T. Bradford A. Scott Madden Edward Faye Sidney C. Kinkead, Jr. Rebecca M. Overstreet Anita L. Britton Calvin and Lucille Manis Elizabeth S. Feamster William B. Kirk, Jr. Cherry Owens Thomas H, Broadus, Jr. Donald P. Moloney III Jo and Margarita Hauser B. Kelly Kiser Danny and Marcia Owens Larry D. Brown Phillip M. Moloney Ferguson Martha Jo Klosterman William and Susan Owsley Mark W. Browning Monsanto Company J. Michael Foster Paul L. Lamb Gregory P. Parsons Ann M. Buechel Joseph B, Murphy Charles D. Franck Dean A. Langdon Walter Patrick Thomas W. Bullitt Nichols & Nichols Margaret M. Frisbie James M, Lassiter Andrew J. Payton Virginia G. Burbank Elizabeth A. Noyes-Palmer Mary C. Fulton R. David Lester John Ed Pearce Charles R. Burton D. Bruce Orwin Tom Garrett Liebman and Liebman J. Michael Peffer Everett Burton, Jr. Phillip R. Patton John P. Gartin Rodger W. Lofton John E. Pence E. Andre Busald Ronald G. Polly General Motors Corporation Edwin A. Logan D. Gaines Penn William B. Byrd Margaret A. Popp-Murphy Jane E. Gilbert William A. Logan R. Joseph Phillips III Patrick G. Byrne John D. Preston Jerry W. Gilbert J. Paul Long, Jr. J. David Porter Thomas M. Byrne David E. Price Edward S. Gilson, Jr. Dwight T. Lovan Robert D. Preston Cabaniss, Johnston, Gardner, William C. Rambicure Elisabeth Goldman Timothy K. Lowe H.B. and Jill Quinn Charles F. Satterwhite Dumas & O'Neal F. Chris Gorman Dwain H. Lowry Paula J. Shives Karen S. Caldwell Stephen D. Gray Marshall F. Loy Continued on next page Carrol! D. Stevens Charles L. Calk James S. Greene, Jr. Joseph B. Luckett Ralph P, Stevens John M. Camenisch, Jr. Student Public Interest Law Capital Holding Corporation Foundation Fund Keith R. Cardey Ann D. Sturgill Guillermo A. Carlos Don S. Sturgill Charles N. Carnes Douglas L. Swain Wayne J. Carroll Randolph W. Thrower H. Nicholson Carter Howard E. Trent, Jr. Robert E. Cato Jerry D. Truitt Richard P. Caton Gardner L. Turner Frances Catron-Malone Lawrence J. Tweel Robert L. Caummisar Stuart M. Vaughan, Jr. O. Lee Cave III Kathleen E. Voelker Kendall S. Cheek Gardner D. Wagers Chenoweth Law Office Marvin B. Walker Robert L. Chenoweth Roy D. Wasson James and Elizabeth Childress Bruce B, Weiner Bruce F. Clark Henry O. Whitlow Anne D. Clarke Leslie G. Whitmer Stanley L. Claybon Shirley A. Wiegand Charles E. Clem Lillian D. Williams Larry W. Cleveland Whayne C. Priest, Jr. '62 shares a moment with Ronald G. Polly '63 and his wife, Mary.

45 Redford Law Office John B. Whitesell Carroll and Virginia Redford James 1. Whitlow John T. Reed John M. Williams Martha D. Rehm Timothy C. Wills Leslie E. Renkey David T. Wilson II John W. Richardson M. Gail Wilson Mark S. Riddle Robert A. Wohn, Jr. Brian C. Rieger Clarence A. Woodall III Roger 1. Rigney Elizabeth P. Wright Shelley 1. Riherd John J. Yeager Robbins & Robbins David L. Yewell Lyle G. Robey' Robert G. Zweigart Robinson Law Office Rockwell International Corp. Edwin P. Ropp Joseph and Barbara Rosenbaum PATRONS Arthur B. Rouse, Jr. H. Douglas Rouse ($1 - 99) J. D. Ruark Robert E. Ruberg Arthur A. Abshire Thomas B. Russell Glenn E. Acree Walter L. Sales John R. Adams Harold F. Salsbery, Jr. Roger 1. Adams Joshua E. Santana Perry A. Adanick Former Deans Robert Lawson '63 and Tom Lewis '54 were pioneers in the Steven C. Schlatker Robert M. Alexander development program for the College of Law A. Duane and Ann Schwartz Sharon K. Allen David B. Sebree, Jr. Stephen G. Allen Daniel E. Shanahan Daniel G. Altman Michael A. Breen Walker C. Cunningham, Jr. Daniel W. Goodman James G. Sheehan, Jr. Amburgey's Tax Service Henry B. Brennenstuhl Laurence J. Cutler Steven A. Goodman Billy R. Shelton Lee Oliphant Archambeault Lloyd D. Bright Fred H. Daugherty Tamra Gormley & John W. D. Terrell Sherman Charles J. Arnold Carolyn M. Brown Katherine E. Davenport Hays Shumate, Flaherty & Eubanks Denise Kirk Ash W. Lewis Brown Samuel E. Davies Jane J. Graham Charles R. Simons Auto Owners Insurance Martha C. Bruenderman Debra C. Dawahare K. Denise Grant Thomas L. Skalmoski Company Alfred L. Buchanan Louis Defalaise Robert J. Greene Craig W. Sloan Drusilla V. Bakert W. Thomas Bunch II Delta Air Lines, Inc. Henry M. Griffin III Donald B. Smith J. Gary Bale David L. Bunning Judson F. Devlin Eldon L. Griffiths Robert and Betty Lou Smither Robert B. Barnes John M. Burton Kevin C. Dicken Elizabeth M. Grinstead Thomas and Frances Spain Gregory M. Bartlett Robert J. Busse Steven W. Dills Barbara L. Gross David Sparks Rodney J. Bartlett A. Singleton Cagle' John M. Dixon, Jr. Scott M. Guenther Richard W. Spears David M. Bastianelli William T. Cain Daniel R. Dolan Paul F. Guthrie Gary L. Stage Bennett E. Bayer Paul B. Calico John A. Duncan Anna R. Gwinn Roscoe F. Stainback, Jr. Rebecca A. Baylous Samuel Carlick William H. Dysard Tom Halbleib State Farm Insurance Co. Bearup Capital Harry S. Carmichael III James R. Early David J. Hale Richard C. Stephenson Management, Inc. Charles Carter W. Blaine Early III Valerie J. Hamm Donald L. Stepner C. Joseph Beavin Christopher A. Cashen Kelly M. Easton James R. Hampton John W. Stevenson Winifred L. Becker Tracy Cassinelli Richard K. Eisert Jane O. Hampton Carl J. Stich, Jr. Dirk M. Bedarff Stan Cave C. David Emerson James P. Hancock George E. Stigger III J. T. Begley Stephen C. Cawood Thomas A. Emerson Nancy B. Hancock John H. Stites III Gerald L. Bell Martha N. Caywood Christine R. Emison Randall L. Hardesty Clifford A. Storr 1. Bruce Bell David A. Chaney Mark D. Esterle Paul C. Harnice David 1. Stosberg Amy G. Benovitz Alva Chrisman Carol Eubank Joe Harrison Harold M. Streets Edmund J. Benson Karen G. Chrisman Joe A. Evans III Hartford Steam Boiler Mary W. Sullivan A. Franklin Berry, Jr. Lucien 1. Cisney Frank J. Faraci Kerry B. Harvey William L. Sullivan Kathleen M. Binder James F. Clay, Jr. Michael W. Federle Marian J. Hayden Stephen W. Switzer Jean W. Bird Jennifer B. Coffman Jon R. Felde David F. Hayse Julia K. Tackett Bruce E. Blackburn John C. Collins David L. Fister Mark E. Heath Damon R. Talley Eric P. Blackhurst Anne and Ben Combs Maria L. Fitzpatrick Richard L. Heaton Holliday H. Thacker Mary M. Boaz Campbell Connel! J. D. Fleming, Jr. Thomas J. Hellmann Rick L. Thomas Caroline E. Boeh Vance W. Cook Jennifer L. Fletcher Gerald O. Henderson, Jr. Patrick A. Thompson Charles W. Bohmer James B. Cooper Bill H. Flynn John W. Hendricks W. Waverley Townes John S. Boles Richard D. Cooper John C. Fogle III Dale W. Henley J. Montjoy Trimble James M. Bolus Martha F. Copeland William A. Forester John C. Henriksen Darby Turner Charles M. Bongard Suzanne D. Cordery Connie G. Fraley George E. Henry II Richard A. Vance George and Joy Bale Boone Carroll B. Coslow Douglas C. Franck Lisa M. Herb Robert B. Vice W. Bradford and Lauren Julia F. Costich, Ph.D. Roy Fugitt Harry 1. Herdman John M. Vittone Boone Vincent J. Cotton, Jr. Benjamin C. Fultz John O. Hicks III Fernita L. Wallace J. David Boswell William B. Cowden, Jr. Eugene R. Gaetke R. D. High Henry Watson III Linda M. Bouvette Theodore E. Cowen Brian 1. Gannon James L. Hill Henry Watson, Jr. Joseph T. Bouvier Dempsey A. Cox Edward W. Gardner John E. Hinkel, Jr. John P. Watz Barbara M. Bowers Michael J. Cox W. Major Gardner Henry L. Hipkens J. Gregory Wehrman Matthew L. Bowling William M. Cox, Jr. Woodford L. Gardner, Jr. James 1. Hodge Elmer D. Weldon Fred F. Bradley Roger L. Crittenden Alan J. George Paula J. Holbrook Robert E. Wheeler Chas J. Brannen Steven S. Crone John S. Gillig Alva A. Hollon, Jr. Ray B. White Carolyn S. Bratt Don R. Cundiff Mark D. Glastetter William A. Holt Sidney N. White Carl and Mary Breeding Charles L. Cunningham, Jr. Alvin L. Goldman Joseph M. Hood

46 Erica L. Horn David A. Marye Michael K. Horn Paul P. Mattingly Robert F. Houlihan Timothy L. Mauldin Robert F. Houlihan, Jr. Walter and Ann May Stella B. House Frank H. McCartney Garland W. Howard Terry L. McKinley Leland R. Howard II John M. Meisburg Mark W. Howard Dilissa G. Milburn J. William Howerton Barry M. Miller William E. Hudson Bobby and Laurie Miller Winter R. Huff Clarence T. Miller Charles L. Huffman III Mark 1. Miller Henry E. Hughes Robert A. Miller Mark J. Huller George W. Mills Charlton C. Hundley Donald F. Mintmire Molly P. Hyland Jane E. Mitchell Karen W. Imboden Kirk B. Moberley, Jr. David R. Irvin Charles D. Moore, Jr. Outgoing Law Alumni Association President Kathy Arterberry '83 talks with alumni Paul F. Isaacs Larry W. Moore at a recent gathering Theodore M. Ivanchak Mark L. Morgan Stephen H. Jett C. David Morrison Michael S. Schwendeman John K. West Joseph R. Johnson Robert N. Mumaw David W. Thompson James A. Scott II Kelly D. Thompson, Jr. Linsey W. West Louis Johnson Frank K. Nail Ronald R. Scott Westinghouse Foundation Lydia M. Johnson Patrick F. Nash Steven E. Tiller David W. Seewer Daniel J. Whalen Kenneth S. Jones G. Ephraim Nippert Jeffery R. Tipton Greene A. Settle, Jr. Barbara M. Whaley Mark M. Jones Barry W. Norfleet Wesley R. Tipton H. Leon Shadowen, Jr. John V. Wharton Martin B. Kamens William J. Norton James and Bonnie Todd Nelson E. Shafer John R. Wheatley Anne E. Keating John W. Oakley Nancy K. Tretter Randal C. Shaffer J. Keller Whitaker James E. Keller David Y. Olinger, Jr. David C. Trimble D. Mark Sheets Rebecca H. White Robert W. Kellerman Jill K. Osborne A. Michael Tucker Ralph W. Shelburne Genie B. Whitesell John W. Kelly Wendell H. Overcash Charles I. Tucker David C. Short Hunter B. Whitesell, Sr. Philip D. Kessack Marcia and Dan Owens J. Wirt Turner, Jr. William L. Shraberg Squire N. Williams, Jr. June N. King Carl R. Page David K. Ullench Nanci O. Sloan T. Lynn Williamson Ralph R. Kinney Jon E. Pancake Shannon M. Upton Sara G. Smith Clint G. Willis Lisa M. Kleopfel Bridget Papalia Gr.egory F. Van Tatenhove Richard G. Spicer Robert W. Willmott, Jr. John C. Klotter John and Sara Park Robert E. Vick Lavinia Spirito Bunyan S. Wilson, Jr. Herman E. Knight, Jr. William H. Partin, Jr. 1. Alan R. Vogeler Catherine C. Staib Melissa Ann Wilson William G. Kohlhepp Connie M. Payne Leslie Patterson Vase Jane A. Stephens Tim Wilson Rebecca Kuster Julie T. Payne Jonell Vowels Robert M. Stevenson Timothy J. Wilson Louise P. Lagrew Marshall S. Peace Kenneth L. Wagner Henry C. Stoltz Ronald L. Woodard Sammie S. Lambert Katherine N. Peebles John D. Waite Stone Law Office Weston W. Worthington Michelle C. Landers H. Harris Pepper, Jr. Edwin J. Walbourn Holly M. Stone Alexander and Jayne Waldrop Heather C. Wright Wade C. Lawson John P. Pieri Earl F. Straub, Jr. John B. Wyatt Jefferson V. Layson Beverly B. Polk Ron L. Walker, Jr. Stephen R. Streich Nancy Barrickman Yelton Lori W. Lazzari Mary P. Polly Lisa Wallace D. Craig York William Lear, Jr. Ronald G. Polly, Jr. Marvin W. Suit Malcolm P. Wallace' Charles M. Tackett William R. Young Thomas J. Lee Deborah C. Poore T. Morgan Ward, Jr. Arnold S. Taylor Eleanor H. Leonard Thomas A. Prewitt P. Kimberly Watson Kenneth R. Taylor "Deceased Charles T. Lester, Jr. Thomas E. Price J. Quentin and Hildegarde Thomas R. Thomas Anne N. Lewis Gail L. Pyle Wesley Charles L. Thomason Liberty National Bank M. Greg Rains James D. Liles Kara M. Read Robert G. Lilly C. M. Redford III Mark A. Linneman Teresa G. C. Reed Rufus Lisle Michael F. Reynolds Arthur C. Litton 11 H. H. Rice, Jr. Total Giving by Years Della M. Littrell H. Hamilton Rice III Jill A. Logan Rita E. Riherd Jane B. Long Charles N. Ring 800,000 Karen M. Long John C. Roach James M. Lovell Robert L. Roark 700,000 Marc A. Lovell Cary Robertson 6CXl,OOO Sylvia K. Lovely Calvin R. Robinson John 1. Lovett Patrick A. Ross '" 500,000 Cynthia K. Lowe Leroy W. Rowland _13 400,000 Wesley S. Loy Jonathan L. Rue "0 Titus G. Lyle Ashley S. Rusher Cl 300,000 James W. Lyon, Jr. Deborah P. Samuel James R. Lyons, Jr. Betty M. Sandler 2OJ,OOO Thomas C. Lyons Gregory R. Schaaf 100,000 Patrick M. Malone John K. Schoen Andrew F. Manno George D. Schrader o Mark R. Marsh Carole C. Schriefer 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 John R. Martin, Jr. W. Fletcher Schrock Melvin S. Martin Robert J. Schroder Dale K. Marvin

47 1938 1942 1949 1953 GIFTS BY Number Giving: 3 Number GiVing: 2 Number Giving: 9 Number Giving: 4 Number in Class: 17 Number in Class: 11 Number in Class: 53 Number in Class: 18 CLASS Percentage: 18% Percentage: 18% Percentage: 17% Percentage: 22% Total Contributions: $800 Total Contributions: $85 Total Contributions: $2,200 Total Contributions: $15,360 1930 James N. Elliott, Jr. Number Giving: 1 ------~._.._--_.:---- _.J~ Anggel!§> Norma B. Adams (~T. M_~){Qa.ban,.Jr,.-" {··tle-or~e~. Barker Number in Class: 4 Charles N. Carnes Robert P. Woods Percentage: 25% Fred H. Daugherty Laramie L. Leatherman' James P. Hancock ,Calvin H;-Robins6fb Total Contributions: $50 1943 '- 1939 Number Giving: 1 Edward H. Johnstone Malcolm P. wallace' Number Giving: 5 Number in Class: 7 James M. Lassiter, Henry Meigs II 1954 Number in Class: 17 Percentage: 14% Number Giving: 5 Everett H. Metcalf, Jr. 1932 Percentage: 29% Total Contributions: $125 Number in Class: 20 Total Contributions: $1,450 James G. Sheehan, -~r. Number Giving: 4 Percentage: 25% Barbara Rosenbaum Number in Class: 8 Total Contributions: $1095 Herman G. Dotson Percentage: 50% 1950 Jo M. Ferguson Total Contributions: $953 1946 Number Giving: 9 Virginia G, Burbank James S. Greene, Jr. .._~...······-1 Number Giving: 4 Number in Class: 41 Thomas P. Lewis Paul Oberst Number in Class: 13 Percentage: 22% Charles I. Tucker ,~rr!iltJl\!S"'d"--" J. D. Ruark .. ~Estale5f Peter D. Giachini* Percentage: 31% Total Contributions: $4,125 Gardner L. Turner Rufus Lisle Total Contributions: $400 J. Quentin Wesley Lon B. Rogers 1940 Edward T... 8re;;i,thitt Number Giving: 3 Carleton M. Davis ..Ol18rleS·S Af!rt~ ..:::....A. Singleton Cagle* 1955 Number in Class: 17 ~"J1 W~Denha~ Number Giving: 3 1934 G. Fred Charles, Jr. Percentage: 18% c~tOl'ilS-- Number in Class: 25 Number Giving: 1 8"...l[Cr8l>6/1 Total Contributions: $95 Robert D. Preston Percentage: 12% Number in Class: 3 Daniel W. Goodman Percentage: 33% Total Contributions: $425 W. Major Gardner JohlLW=Kelly Total Contributions: $1,000 J. Wirt Turner, Jr. 1947 Cawood Smith Number Giving: 4 Donald Duff Alan R. Vogeler t;:;;t.Q:.fL~_awyatF' Woodrow Burchett Number in Class: 17 George D. Schrader Percentage: 24% 1951 Don S. Sturgill 1935 1941 Total Contributions: $1,400 Number Giving: 6 Number Giving: 17 Number Giving: 1 1956 Number in Class: 17 James E. Adkins Number in Class: 51 Number in Class: 7 Number Giving: 4 Percentage: 35% -, Uhel O. Barrickman Percentage: 33% Percentage: 14% Number in Class: 21 Total Contributions: $1,225 J. David Francis Total Contributions: $10,400 Total Contributions: $100 Percentage: 19% ;"~r1]~~D.WeldOil'-"'; Total Contributions: $1,300 James C. Blair Harry P. Dees PautJ. ~y'rbi~. Everett Burton, Jr. cS@'AIfF J:iouliharD Th~mas A.£.o.Uins~ Joe R. Johnson, Jr. 1948 William B. Byrd Number Giving: 17 Ha-rold K~Huddleston 1937 Arthur B. Rouse, Jr. "gemp.~YJ\.l;Qi> Number in Class: 51 David B. Sebree, Jr. Number Giving: 1 Michael A. Rowady 3iUy~..D~~9.~".,J" Percentage: 33% J. Montjoy Triffible~. Number in Class: 7 Howard E. Trent, Jr. ;'AQbnA. Dun%\o~:", Total Contributions: $9,186 Percentage: 14% ThomaiJ[Qbtharl'"" Total Contributions: $250 Harry' 't. Herdman 1957 ' Jaine; E. B~n~~-;> Herbert D. Liebman Number Giving: 10 SamueT Henry O. Whitlow carlfck Stewart J. Miller Number in Class: 31 Estate of Thomas C. Carroll' John T. Orlandi Percentage: 32% Ben M. Combs Walter Patrick Total Contributions: $1,710 Paul C. Combs G. Chad Perry 1.11 Carl F. Engelhardt, Jr. CRobM·E. l'liib"ereJ) J. Leland Brewster II John K. Hickey 'TFio-ma'str~;'par~~Jr. Charles L. Calk Ben L Kessinger, Jr. Harold M. Streets Wayne J. Carroll John C. Klotter Henry Watson, Jr Robert E. Harding, Jr. Dwain H. Lowry Luther P. House, Jr. Elmer E. Morgan Calvin N. Manis G. Ephraim Nippert 1952 Caywood Metcalf Number Giving: 5 Calvert T. Roszell, Jr. Donald B. Smith 'WJlliam.LSuJJlvan .., Number in Class: 25 <,~rvrrCW'=[~) Robert E. Vick Percentage: 20% i'rorIleC'B. Whitesell, Sr. Bunyan S. Wilson, Jr. Total Contributions: $1,075 John J. Yeager Charles C. Adams Keith R. Cardey William H. McCann Shelley T. Aiherd ~arle5"M:-~~!t Cawood Smith '50 and Woodrow Burchett '34 at last """'-"'-..--,=.- .. year's KBA convention

48 1958 Number Giving: 4 Number in Class: 24 Largest Number of Donors Percentage: 17% Total Contributions: $6,036 1982

Brantly D. Amberg 1971 Henry H. Dickinson John P. Gartin 1969 James Park, Jr. 1967 1959 1975 Number Giving: 9 1980 Number in Class: 28 Percentage: 32% 1974 Total Contributions: $1,670 1973 Fred F. Bradley 1983 Richard~gQ2£~ y!iltia:ffi:R ...screstej> 1976 -Bichard L. Frymire, Jr. Garland W. Howard 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 James H. Lucas Carroll M. Redford, Jr. Nelson E. Shafer Ray B. White 1963 Titus G. Lyle d,jlii;~c~~~enp~;? Louis A. Kawaja George W. Mills F. Chris Gorman Herman E. Knight, Jr. 1960 Number Giving: 9 ".~a:m.gj~]gtfti!~'J.: Paul F. Guthrie Arthur C. Litton II Number Giving: 6 Number in Class: 31 -ArnoICfS. Taylor William R. Harris, Jr. Orson Oliver Number in Class: 27 Percentage: 29% $2,360 Paul K. T~rner Lionel A. Hawse John W. Richardson Percentage: 22% , Total Contributions: _e_ ...... -:E...Fredenck ZoP"P".~~ John C. Hunsaker III Charles R. Simons Total Contributions: $~150 c-:;;;;;.--~_~:-'C ...... _.- Philip B. Austin eo.Qi!¥jJiELInIJi\ Louis Johnson Leslie D. Aberson ('d~jil¥,.JO 1966 Fred e-tcerem 1969 John T. Bondurant -Heford 11. Coleman Number Giving: 19 Number Giving: 29 Paul N. Kiel Ca!l.i1..GJllJJk...._ Marshall P. Eldred, Jr. Number in Class: 75 Number in Class: 129 cCharle •. E ERglish-' Robert B. Hensley Percentage: 25% Percentage: 23% Sidney N. White Frank N. King, Jr. Total Contributions: $6,623 (~~~~~ Total Contributions: $23,291 Larry A. Neuman Henry A. Wilhoit, Jr. Robert G. Lawson H.. Douglas Rouse ('11onaia'G. PoU·Y:' Joseph 1. Burch John R. Adams A. Duane Schwartz George-E".'·Stigger III ~j!:!:5,-{j;'~.. Glen S. Bagby 1961 Phillip D, Scott Gerald E. Benzinger Number Giving: 11 [j,~vijl.A.oChao~I!2_" Thomas.,B..EID'ersOl'r" a>'IlI:C-SAOiD A. Franklin Berry, Jr. Number in Class: 44 1964 [email protected]~ Robert'J. Greene James B. Brien, Jr. Percentage: 25% Number Giving: 7 James G. Stephenson \:Ienrjs::R~"9BeJ' Ruthe.f.pr.dRC ..alIlP.bell Total Contributions: $2,675 Number in Class: 38 Alec G. Stone James A, ~gJ§!/:;;> Percentage: 18% David H, Thomason "<;jiiii~~li;;' ....James E.~KeUer,1 Thomas Cosentino John C. Darsie, Jr: Total Contributions: $5,111 John M. Vittone RalpFtFrkinney William M. Dishman, Jr. "~ Milton M, Livingston, Jr. ,~riCII:Vve~ 'W:-'David Denton J. William Howerton ...... jSi1a§~H'.-8rew~r ~arare-c:-wo e. Jr. ~roy. Jack F. Durie, Jr. Thomas L. Jones ~'(;rE.!lQ~g".r;ole.) David L. Yewell E. Phillips Malone Woodford L. Gardner, Jr. William A. Logan William H, Fortune Jerry P. Rhoads C. Edward Glasscock Joseph B. Murphy Armer H. Mahan, Jr. Edwin P. Ropp 1968 Thomas V. Handy ~. <."Jl.:J-f.J3kerJ~· Donald L. Stepner Number Giving: 18 Estate of Jessie L. Hom' Gji19oe.p, Settle, Jl';)~l Joe C. Savage James B. Todd Number in Class: 130 William S. Howard ~e~'Y.Y~§he~d...,J.k" Richard C. Ward Robert E. Wheeler Percentage: 14% Paul F. Isaacs Richard W. Spears ,..L~:wfutiliJii7 Total Contributions: $6,350 Michael D. Johnson Robert G. Zweigart 1965 ·'·Wl'liiam R. Young Martin B. Kamens Number Giving: 13 Ronald J. Bamberger Samuel C. Long 1962 Number in Class: 66 1967 Steven L. Beshear Richard W. Martin III Number Giving: 5 Percentage: 20% QglA~,L.Mliitmrre:~ Number Giving: 29 f'ram~ Number in Class: 31 Total Contributions: $3,517 Larry W. Moore Number in Class: 115 Qb~~.r:i.) Percentage: 16% Stephen C. Cawood Percentage: 25% Leslie E. Renkey Total Con1ributions: $1,875 Robert M. Alex.ander Michael P. Cox Total Contributions: $9,577 d~;Jl"~.elia~ ",Har.\-yS._C.§r.~iciL1;!gljlr~;:, WjlliamiI:"£.@E!~~-e Lawrence J. Tweel aam-M.-Cox, JI. John M. Dixon:-Jr. James W. Barnett 1\:Y~!Ji~LQ".!;;JJJlQLog~,a,~.,Jr, J. Gregory Wehrman William P. Curlin, Jr. Norman E. Harned Paul W. Blair John M. Elias James 1. Whitlow Cecil T. Earle Joe Harrison C. David Emerson S~lnkeaa:;:;JF,. J. Larry Cashen Robert W. Willmott, Jr. ~ti ee: Robert L. Caummisar Gordon B.BDle\<,-J,l Wnayne C. Priest, Jr. William G. Kohlhepp c;NicttorasW. JQJJns.orii Continued on next page _.,"'"-----

49 John W. Stevenson Stephen L. Barker Stephen R. Streich 1974 John E. Bickel, Jr Number Giving: 36 Thomas R. Thomas Rodney E. Buttermore Number in Class: 175 Kelly D. Thompson, Jr. Howard K. Cooper Percentage: 21% Jerry D. Truitt Roger L. Crittenden Total Contributions: $10,338 Roberta J. Curris Harry L. Dadds 1973 Rodney J. Bartlett Thomas W. Davis Number Giving: 39 Ronald K. Bruce Daniel R. Dolan Number in Class: 150 Gary L. Colley Carol Eubank Percentage: 26% Guy R. Colson Joe A. Evans III Total Contributions: $13,406 Thomas M. Cooper Benjamin S. Fletcher III Andrew B. Cox Elisabeth Goldman James D. Asher Joanne Duncan Ross Harris Fred S. Bachmeyer Robert M. Duncan M. Lane Harvey Robert R. Baker David C. Fannin Andrea R. Hilliard Gregory M. Bartlett Ronald L. Gaffney Alva A. Hollon, Jr. W. Lewis Brown Buckner Hinkle, Jr. Charles J. Lavelle Mark P. Bryant Robert F. Houlihan, Jr. William Lear, Jr. Robert D. Clark Joseph R. Johnson David S. Richmond '73 and Robert M. Watt III '73 at R. David Lester Samuel E. Davies Henry E. Kinser the Class of '73 reunion ceremonies James M. Lovell S. Joseph Dawahare James D. Liles Dale K. Marvin William G. Deatherage, Jr. R. Scott Madden Roger W. Perry James A. Early Larry H. Marshall Ann C. Render J. Michael Foster Frank H..McCartney 1970 W. Thorton Scott Number Giving: 20 ~ 0dW: C. Kent Hatfield James D. McQueen, Jr. Edwin Logan Damon R. Talley Number in Class: 106 A. Edward D. Hays Thomas E. Mang William J. McMahon, Jr. Robert L. Walker Percentage: 19% Robert W. Heaton Mathew L. Millen Henry Watson III Total Contributions: $3,885 c~ Joseph M. Hood Charles D. Moore, Jr. Kirk B--:-Moberley, Jr. 1. Lynn Williamson Lydia M. Johnson Danny L. Owens Gregory L. Monge Robert A. Wohn, Jr. -.obQl!vi<1.lioswelr Darrell D. King Carl R. Page Robert N. Mumaw William S. Cooper Della M. Littrell Marshall S. Peace Fr~d~rjGk-G~NeiktrJt::) Carroll B. Coslow . Gary S. Logsdon John T. Reed 1976 ,R6M.ldJWje~ Laurence J. Cutler Melvin S. Martin J. David Rosenberg Number Giving: 41 Bruce M. Reynolds Benjamin L. Dickinson Michael J. McGraw Walter L. Sales Number in Class: 146. Estate of Lyle G. ,---- John W. Oakley John H. Stites III Total Contributions: $7,800 Julia K. Tackett . ~orge D. GregoI\'~ Phillip R. Patton David 1. Stosberg Michael J. Harrison J. David Porter David K. Ullerich Arthur A. Abshire Lee W. Harvath, Jr. 1972 Katherine Randall Stuart M. Vaughan, Jr. David M. Bastianelli John O. Hicks fir:. Number Giving: 28 D. Scott Richmond John D. Waite Larry S. Blair erack H:""tiliiii' Number in Class: 148 Harold F. Salsbery, Jr. Timothy C. Wills Joseph T. Bouvier cP'aul L. LamP Percentage: 19% Charles F. Satterwhite Clarence A. Woodall III H. Nicholson Carter Sidney M. Morris Total Contributions: $7,484 Robert J. Schroder Lucien 1. Cisney CIOb~ Ralph W. Shelburne 1975 Bruce F. Clark David E. Price J. Gary Bale Ralph P. Stevens Larry W. Cleveland Number Giving: 32 c!"hOriia;; E. PriCe:> Gary J. Celestino Henry C. Stoltz Joseph W. Craft III Number in Class: 143 Thomas B. Russell Robert L. Chenoweth Patrick A. Thompson Steven W. Dills Percentage: 22% D. Terrell Sherman Thomas C. Dawson William P. Thurman, Jr. Carolyn A. Dye Total Contributions: $8,437 Lillian D. Williams E. Lambert Farmer, Jr. Darby Turner Gay M. Elste Tommy J. Friday Gardner D. Wagers Mark D. Esterle Thomas W. Amann William H. Haden, Jr. Robert M. Watts III Bill H. Flynn 1971 Charles J. Arnold Michael W. Hawkins Sandra Freeburger Number Giving: 28 Byron L. Hobgood Number in Class: 104 Percentage: 27% William E. Hudson Stephen S. Johnson Total Contributions: $12,543 Highest Class Percentage William H. Jones, Jr. J. 't..llellJey ·W. David King Joseph W. Bolin George E. Long II 1939 Timothy W. Martin Chas J. Brannen 1946 A. Burl McCoy, Jr. ~" 1959 C. Michael Buxton Charles G. Middleton III Stanley L. Claybon John P. Pieri 1957 William L. Shraberg 1934 !l!!Jfei}.P"Vi9 David Sparks [OUIS etalaise . 1951 Frank J. Faraci Richard G. Spicer M~~Ja. Richard C. Stephenson ~rds....G~f. William L. Stevens :::: 1 Robert F. Goodman, Jr. 1932 Asa P. Gullett III 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% Stephen L. Hixson

so ,

William J. Gallion Jennifer B. Coffman John S. Gillig Edward Faye Mark D. Glastetter Paul F. Henderson III Jane J. Graham Kevin G. Henry Highest Class Dollar Total David F. Hayse James L. Hill Richard L. Heaton Mark W. Howard Dale W. Henley Laura D. Keller John G. Heyburn II Dwight 1. Lovan F. Craig LaRocca Gregory J. Lunn 1967 Walter W. May Patrick M. Malone 1978:1IiJI~ James H. Moore III A. George Mason, Jr. 1951 Richard V. Murphy Mark L. Morgan 1973 David Y. Olinger, Jr. Frank K. Nail 1969 Margaret A. Popp-Murphy M. Greg Rains John D. Preston Septtimous Taylor $0 $5,OCO $10,OCO $15,OCO $20,OCO $25,OCO H. B. Quinn Johnnie L. Turner Patrick A. Ross John D. Van Meter Joshua E. Santana Robert B. Vice Gary L. Stage Leslie Patterson Vose Catherine C. Staib Carroll D. Stevens 1979 Charles G. Gussler Roger 1. Rigney Ann D. Sturgill 1983 Number Giving: 26 W. Patrick Hauser Betty M. Sandler Joan Thierstein Number Giving: 40 Number in Class: 146 John E. Hinkel, Jr. David W. Seewer Paul C. Van Booven Number in Class: 141 Percentage: 18% David L. Huff H. Leon Shadowen, Jr. Bruce B. Weiner Percentage: 28% Total Contributions: $3,093 John P. Jones II Roy D. Wasson M. Gail Wilson Total Contributions: $5,968 Philip D. Kessack Rebecca H. White Lester I. Adams, Jr. Sammie S. Lambert Elizabeth P. Wright Perry A. Adanick Amy G. Benovitz J. Paul Long, Jr. 1977 Kathryn R. Arterberry Number Giving: 27 Carl W. Breeding Timothy K. Lowe 1982 C. Joseph Beavin Number in Class: 137 Lloyd D. Bright James R. Lyons, Jr. Number Giving: 29 T. Bruce Bell Percentage: 20% Richard P. Caton Timothy L. Mauldin Number in Class: 156 Ann K. Benfield Total Contributions: $5,470 William B. Cowden, Jr. Michael D. Meuser Percentage: 19% Kathleen M. Binder Marie Alagia Cull Geoffrey R. Morgan Total Contributions: $5,510 Susan U. Blake Lee Oliphant Archambeault Richard F. Dawahare Elizabeth A. Noyes-Palmer Barbara M. Bowers Ruth H. Baxter Richard K. Eisert Wendell H. Overcash Denise Kirk Ash Michael A. Breen Douglas W. Becker Tom Garrett Mark R. Overstreet Bennett E. Bayer Linda R. Brown Edward J. Bueche! Keith G. Hanley John E. Pence Theodore J. Berge Frances Catron-Malone Richard H. C. Clay John C. Henriksen Leroy W. Rowland Charles M. Bongard Kendall S. Cheek John C. Collins George E. Henry II Thomas L. Skalmoski Anita L. Britton Vincent J. Cotton, Jr. James M. Crawford Theresa L. Helmes Carl J. Stich, Jr. Carolyn M. Brown Debra C. Dawahare William H. Cull Robert W. Kellerman Earl F. Straub, Jr. Guillermo A. Carlos Robert F. Duncan Barbara E. Edelman Susan C. Lawson Charles L. Thomason O. Lee Cave III Charles E. English, Jr. Raymond M. Edelman Rodger W. Lofton Penny T ravelsted Anne D. Clarke Elizabeth S. Feamster Edward W. Gardner Sylvia K. Lovely Kenneth L. Wagner Donald H. Combs Margaret M. Frisbie Steven A. Goodman Kurt W. Maier Marvin B. Walker Charles L. Cunningham, Jr. Hardin G. Halsey Robert W. Griffith John A. Martin, Jr. John P. Watz R. Eberley Davis Gerald O. Henderson, Jr. Eldon L. Griffiths Robert A. Miller William R. Dexter D. Brent Irvin James R. Hampton Deborah C. Poore 1981 Kerry B. Harvey Anne E. Keating Gregory K. Jenkins Paula J. Shives Number Giving: 23 Kent Hendrickson Carolyn M. Kennedy David A. Marye Kenneth R. Taylor Number in Class: 143 Mark J. Huller Wesley S. Loy Harry L. Mathison, Jr. John V. Wharton Percentage: 16% J. Jeffrey Landen Jane E. Mitchell Rebecca M. Overstreet Nancy Barrickman Yelton Total Contributions: $6,100 Karen M. Long C. Lynn Oliver Jon E. Pancake John G. McNeill Cherry Owens W. Fletcher Schrock 1980 David E. Arvin Mark 1. Miller Andrew J. Payton Thomas M. Smith Number Giving: 36 Danny J. Basil Phillip M. Moloney A. Joseph Phillips III Kathleen E. Voelker Number in Class: 150 Winifred L. Becker Gregory P. Parsons Martha D. Rehm Edwin J. Walbourn Percentage: 24% Larry D. Brown Jonathan L. Rue Mark S. Riddle Fernita L. Wallace Total Contributions: $4,725 Steven S. Crone Ronnie M. Slone Brian C. Rieger John R. Wheatley Don R. Cundiff David C. Trimble Rila E. Riherd Ronald L. Woodard David M. Andrews Michael W. Federle Barbara M. Whaley Joseph L. Rosenbaum Michael E. Baker Jon R. Felde Timothy J. Wilson Steven C. Schletker 1978 John M. Burton Jerry W. Gilbert Eric C. Yartz Holly M. Stone Number Giving: 22 Paul B. Calico Thomas J. Hellmann Douglas L. Swain Number in Class: 153 Robert H. Cornett John T. Lovett Rick L. Thomas Percentage: 14% Roy Fugitt Jane Tudor Meko Laurance B. Van Meter Total Contributions: $8,560 Alan J. George C. David Morrison Shirley A. Wiegand Jane E. Gilbert James H. Newberry, Jr. Robert J. Busse Kimberly K. Greene D. Bruce Orwin Jill Clark Henry M. Griffin III William C. Aambicure Continued on next page

51 1984 John M. Camenisch, Jr. Robert M. Stevenson Marc A. Lovell John B. Whitesell Number Giving: 25 Elizabeth H. Childress Clarence T. Miller FRIENDS James B. Cooper Number in Class: 159 Patrick F. Nash Percentage: 16% Kevin C. Dicken H. Harris Pepper, Jr. 1989 Daniel G. Altman Thomas G. Eagle C. M. Redford III Total Contributions: $2,960 Number Giving: 11 Drusilla V. Bakert" Mark E. Heath H. Hamilton Rice III Number in Class: 141 Mary C. Bingham Stella B. House Gregory R. Schaaf Dirk M. Bedarff Percentage: 8% Caroline E. Boeh Joseph H. Mattingly III W. Bradford Boone Total Contributions: $570 Randal C. Shaffer Stephen P. Boggs Mark S. Medlin Richard L. Bottoms George and Joy Bale Boone C. R. Bowles, Jr. Judith K. Meuser Stephen G. Allen Lauren H. Boone J. Michael Peffer 1992 Mark W. Browning Matthew L. Bowling Number Giving: 23 Carolyn S. Bratt" Michael F. Reynolds Thomas H. Broadus, Jr. Donna S. Colley Brian T. Gannon Number in Class: 118 Billy R. Shelton Thomas W. Bullitt Jennifer L. Fletcher B. Kelly Kiser Percentage: 20% Stephen W. Swilzer Narcie S. Burchett Ken R. Haggard William H. Partin, Jr. Total Contributions: $695 Randall L. Hardesty JefferyH. Tipton Robert L. Roark Thomas M. Byrne Wesley R. Tipton R. B. Campbell Paul F. Heaberlin Cary Robertson Rebecca A. Baylous Jayne M. Waldrop Tracy Cassinelli John W. Howard II Gregory F. Van Tatenhove Mary M. Boaz John K. West Lorraine N. Clay Mark M. Jones T. Morgan Ward, Jr. Martha C. Bruenderman Helen F. Coleman David T. Wilson II Maury D. Kommor Christine R. Emison Virginia Coleman Dean A. Langdon 1987 D. Craig York David J. Hale Campbell Connett Eleanor H. Leonard Number Giving: 16 Lisa M. Harbold W. Blaine Early III Joseph B. Luckett Number in Class: 115 1990 Paul C. Harnice Margarita Hauser Ferguson Jeanie Owen Miller Percentage: 14% Number Giving: 23 Marian J. Hayden J. D. Fleming, Jr. Andrea Fried Neichter Benjamin C. Fultz Total Contributions: $1,095 Number in Class: 142 Henry L. Hipkens Carole C. Schriefer Eugene R. Gaetke" Percentage: 16% Lisa M. Kleopfel Daniel E. Shanahan David 1. Bradford Alvin L. Goldman" Total Contributions: $1,055 Wade C. Lawson Nanci O. Sloan Ann M. Buechel Jill A. Logan Diane M. Hawkins Sara C. Kaufmann Lavinia T. Spirito Martha F. Copeland Andrew F. Manno Jean W. Bird Charles 1. Lester, Jr. Clifford A. Storr James E. Davis Matthew D. Nelson Alfred L. Buchanan Mark A. Linneman Holliday H. Thacker John L. Dotson Barry W. Norfleet Karen S. Caldwell Carol T. Matthews Richard A. Vance William B. Kirk, Jr. Charles E. Clem Jilt K. Osborne Edward C. Music Louise P. Lagrew Erica L. Horn Connie M. Payne Nancy B. Overstreet Michelle C. Landers 1985 Theodore M. Ivanchak Katherine N. Peebles Bridget Papalia James W. Lyon, Jr. Number Giving: 23 Stephen H. Jett Charles N. Ring Judy Perry Thomas C. Lyons Number in Class: 135 Kenneth S. Jones John C. Roach Ronald R. Scott Laurie M. Mitter Percentage: 17% Jefferson V. Layson Michael S. Schwendeman David E. Shipley" D. Gaines Penn Total Contributions: $2,098 Lori W. Lazzari Steven E. Titter Betty Lou Smither Teresa G. C. Reed Robert G. Lilly Shannon M. Upton Trudy C. Stevens Mary W. Sullivan Glenn E. Acree Ashley S. Rusher Mark R. Marsh Ron L. Walker, Jr. Calvin Randall Tackett Kenneth L. Betts Paul P. Mattingly John M. Williams 1993 Randolph W. Thrower James L. Childress Dilissa G. Milburn Number Giving: 21 Jonell Vowels Karen G. Chrisman John B. Park Number in Class: 156 Lisa Wallace Suzanne D. Cordery 1988 John K. Schoen Percentage: 14% Deborah A. Wells" Theodore E. Cowen Number Giving: 24 D. Mark Sheets Total Contributions: $550 J. Keller Whitaker Mark L. Ford Number in Class: 138 Craig W. Sloan Heather C. Wright Elizabeth M. Grinstead Percentage: 17% David W. Thompson Sharon K. Allen Anna R. Gwinn Total Contributions: $2,.390 Nancy K. Tretter Julia F. Costich "College of Law Faculty & Valerie J. Hamm P. Kimberly watson Connie G. Fraley Staff John W. Hendricks Roger 1. Adams Genie B. Whitesell Douglas C. Franck R. D. High Robert D. Bell Weston W. Worthington Barbara L. Gross Charles L. Huffman 111 Edmund J. Benson Scott M. Guenther Susan S. Kennedy Bruce E. Blackburn 1991 Jane O. Hampton LAW FIRMS, Jane B. Long Henry B. Brennenstuhl Number Giving: 21 Lisa M. Herb Mark H. Metcalf Patrick G. Byrne CORPORATIONS, Number in Class: 135 Paula J. Holbrook Sharon K. Morris Charles Carter Percentage: 16% Michael K. Horn FOUNDATIONS William B. Owsley Sian Cave Total Contributions: $1,955 Leland R. Howard II Sara G. Smith Michael J. Cox Molly P. Hyland AND Jane A. Stephens Judson F. Devlin Robert B. Barnes Karen W. Imboden ASSOCIATIONS A. Michael Tucker Kelly M. Easton James M. Bolus Martha Jo Klosterman Alexander M. Waldrop John C. Fogle III Harry B. Borders Rebecca Kuster Linsey W. West James W. Gearheart Linda M. Bouvette Cynthia K. Lowe Amburgey's Tax Service Tamra L. Gormley David L. Bunning Mary P. Polly American Medical Association 1986 John W. Hays Christopher R. Cashen Gail L. Pyle Andrews & Kennedy Winter R. Huff Arnold & Porter Number Giving: 20 Martha N. Caywood Deborah P. Samuel Terry L. McKinley Ashland Coal, Inc. Number in Class: 131 Vance W. Cook Daniel J. Whalen Barry M. Mitter Ashland Oil Foundation, Inc. Percentage: 15% K. Denise Grant Clint G. Willis Auto Owners Insurance Bobby R. Miller, Jr. Tom Halbleib Total Contributions: $1,468 Company Julie 1. Payne W. Mitchell Hall, Jr. Beverly B. Polk BPAmerica Gerald L. Bett Charlton C. Hundley Thomas A. Prewitt * Deceased Eric P. Blackhurst Jeffrey B. Leland

52 Bank of Louisville Charities, Inc. Bearup Capital Management, Inc. REUNION WEEKEND '93 Boehl, Stopher & Graves Bradley, Bryant & Kautz, PSC Seems Like Old Times Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation Members of the Classes of 1952, 1953, 1963, 1968, 1973, 1983, and the Senior Partners Brown, Todd & Heyburn Cabaniss, Johnston, (graduates prior to 1944) joined their fellow classmates, colleagues, and former Law professors Gardner, Dumas & O'Neal for a festive return to the College of Law last October. Capital Holding Corporation Chenoweth Law Office Activities included Keeneland races, dinners, UK football, and individual class brunches. Churchill Downs, Inc. Ourapologies to the Class of '83 for the lack of photographs from their lO-year reunion. Coopers & Lybrand Deitz, Fridy & Freeburger Delta Air Lines, Inc. Dickie, McCamey & Chilcote Equitable Resources Exploration First Commonwealth Bank First National Bank Forester, Buttermore, Turner & Lawson General Electric Foundation General Motors Corporation HCA Foundation Hartford Steam Boiler Hazelrigg & Cox IBM Corporation Inez Deposit Bank Kentucky Bar Association Kentucky Bar Foundation, Inc. King, Deep and Branaman College of Law Class of 1968 celebrates 25 successful years. Landrum & Shouse Liberty National Bank Liebman and Liebman Long & Perry Massey Foundation Monsanto Company Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York Nichols & Nichols Norfolk Southern Corporation Norfolk Southern Foundation PNC Bank Redford Law Office Rhoads & Rhoads, P.S.C. Robbins & Robbins Robinson Law Office Rockwell International Corp. Savage Garmer & Elliott, The Classes of 1952 and 1953 join for a 40-year celebration. P.S.C. Shumate, Flaherty & Eubanks South Central Bell State Farm Insurance Co. Stone Law Office Student Public Interest Law Foundation Fund Sturgill, Turner and Truitt United Way of the National Capital Area Warner-Lambert Company Westinghouse Foundation Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs

Thirty years and many miles bring the Class of 1963 back for their reunion.

Continued on next page

53 Reunion Weekend '93 continued

A celebration of 20 years brings the Class of 1973 back to Lexington.

College of Law Senior Partners (Graduates prior to 1943).

REUNION WEEKEND '94

Plans are being finalized for the celebration of brunches on Sunday. Reunion Weekend '94 for the Classes of 1954, 1969, If you have not yet made your reservations for your 1974, 1984, and 1989 in Lexington during UK class reunion, all events are still open (except Homecoming, October 28~30. Keeneland) and reservations can be made by calling Most reunion classes will have brunch at Keeneland (606) 257~3103 or (606) 257~3208. for the races on Friday followed by a reunion dinner; Don't be left out of the fun and excitement of homecoming football and the Law Alumni Association Reunion Weekend '94! Tent Party on Saturday; and concluding with class

54 30 YEARS AND STILL GOING STRONG ...

The College of Law's Class of 1964 started the Mooney. The three professors were presented with T- reunion season off early with a spring reunion in April. shirts and awarded honorary Class of '64 alumni status. Special congratulations and thanks go out to Lafferty The reunion activites culminated with ajovial Society members Joe Savage '64 and his wife Rosemary reunion brunch in the foyer and on the lawn outside Old for planning the event and hosting the reunion dinner at Lafferty Hall. Memories were running rampant and thier home. The turnout was impressi ve, and the mem- stories of the "good old days" at Lafferty were told bers of the 3D-year reunion class certainly rose to the again and again. The Class of 1954 will also be holding occasion. their reunion brunch at Old Lafferty during Reunion Also joining the class for the festivities were former Weekend '94. professors Paul Oberst '39, Fred Whiteside and Eugene

The Class of 1964 gathers for a festive au-veer celebration.

II

Professors Whiteside, Mooney and Oberst proudly display their official Class of '64 T-shlrts.

55 During the Kentucky Bar Association Convention, donors, alumni and friends gathered on June 22,1994 at the Radisson Hotel in Lexington for the presentation of the first two Bert Combs Scholars. The gala cocktail party and ceremony was sponsored by the law firm of Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs with offices in Louisville, Lexington, Frankfort, New Albany, Indiana and Nashville, Tennessee. Bert Combs was a distinguished member of the firm at the time of his death in 1991. As of the presentation date, over $850,000 had been given or pledged toward the $1 million goal to establish the College of Law's most prestigious scholarships. Recipients of the Bert Combs Scholarships were chosen by a competition among the brightest and best applicants to the law school for the 1994-95 entering class. Both recipients will receive three-year, full tuition scholarships plus substantial living stipends. The announcement was made by Governor Combs' long time friend, University of Kentucky Board of Trustees' Chair and Chair of the Steering Committee for the Campaign, Edward T. Breathitt '50. The first two recipients of the Bert Combs Scholarships are profiled on the following page. Once fully funded, the endowment for the Bert Combs Scholars will provide full scholarships and living stipends to two students in Bert Thomas Combs each year's entering class. Applications for the 1995-96 awards can be obtained by calling (606) 257-1678 or writing the law school at 209 Law Building, Lexington, KY 40506-0048.

Richard C. Ward '64 and Edward T. Judge Sara Walter Combs (Governor Sarah Combs Kaufmann (Governor Combs' sister) greets Breathitt '50, both of the Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs' widow) with Stewart E. Conner, C. Kilmer Combs '46 and his wife at the presentation Combs firm, talk with Combs Scholar, managing partner of Wyatt, Tarrant & of the Bert Combs Scholars. Amy Cubbage. Combs.

56 1

Amy Denise Cubbage Amy is a 1994 graduate of Georgetown College with a perfect 4.0 average and a double major in history and philosophy. She received the Academic Dean's Award, Georgetown's highest academic honor, along with awards for the best graduate in history and in philosophy. For the past four summers, Amy clerked for David Williams, Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney for Grayson County. She is a graduate of Grayson County High School and lives in Leitchfield with her parents, Norman and Anita Cubbage.

Edward T. Breathitt '50 presenting one of the first two Bert Combs Scholarships to Amy Cubbage of Leitchfield.

Charles Merwin Grayson, III Trey Grayson was graduated cum laude in 1994 from Harvard College in Cambridge, MA with a concentra- tion in Government. While at Harvard, be served as Chair of the Kirkland House Committee and Co-Chair of the Institute of Politics Student Advisory Committee at the John F. Kennedy School of Government. During summers, Trey has worked as a marketing assistant with Kelmar Foods in Cincinnati, as a law clerk in the Covington office of Deters, Benzinger, Lavelle and as an intern for Bob Babbage in the Kentucky State Auditor's Office. Trey graduated first in his class from Dixie Heights High School in Fort Mitchell and lives in Crescent Edward T. Breathitt '50 presenting one of the first two Bert Combs Springs with his parents, Merwin and Susan Grayson. Scholarships to Charles Grayson of Crescent Springs.

57 The Lafferty Society is an organization established by the College of Law in 1977 to encourage giving to the College by its most supportive alumni and friends. It brings together individuals who share a desire to provide enduring and generous support and service for the law school. To qualify for membership in the Lafferty Society one may make a gift of $10,000 or more in cash, securities or personal property; indicate the intention to contribute $10,000 or more within a ten-year period; or signify, by appropriate means, the intention to give $50,000 or more by means of a bequest, some form of permanent life insurance, or with a charitable remainder or other trust agreement. The following list acknowledges the nearly 400 individuals who have so chosen to support the UK College of Law. For information on ways you might join this esteemed group, while enjoying the benefits of membership and possible tax savings, please contact Associate Dean Debbye Wells at (606) 257-3208. The Lafferty Society (As of June 1, 1994) 1914 1948 1955 John Craig Shelby * Paul C. Combs George D. and Biddie R. Ben L., Jr. and Martha Schrader Kessinger 1920 Harry B. Miller, Jr. James Park, Sr. * Elmer E. and Lucy Morgan Calvert T. and Nancy Roszell 1956 Harold K. Huddleston James M. Todd 1921 1949 Mervin K. Eblen * John R. Gillespie * James Pryor Hancock 1957 Henry Meigs II Arthur E. and Joan Abshire 1928 Everett H. Metcalf, Jr. R. Caywood Metcalf Dr. Roy R. and Virginia F. Ray Homer W. Ramsey J. Leland II and Hazeleen P. James Stephenson '67 and Joe Savage '64 at a recent Colvin P. Rouse, Sr. * Rudy Y. and Jean Yessin Brewster Lafferty Society gathering. 1931 1950 1958 Gayle Mohney * Thomas P. Bell * James Park, Jr. 1962 1965 Carroll W. Morrow * Edward T. Breathitt F. Preston Farmer E. Frederick Zopp Cawood Smith Peter Perlman 1959 Whayne C., Jr. and Nancy L. 1932 H. Wendell Cherry • Priest 1966 Richard D. Cooper Edwin R. Denney * 1951 Joseph T. and Susan L. Burch Arlee W. Mayne * Peter D. Giachini * James A. and Linda V. Kegley G. Chad Perry III Lon B. Rogers 1963 Milton M., Jr. and Barbara B. 1960 Larry A. Carver Livingston Leslie D. and Regene Jo Charles S. Cassis Jerry P. Rhoads 1939 1952 Aberson Reford H. Coleman Harry D. Williams Paul and Elizabeth Oberst William M. Deep * John T. and Theresa W. William E. Gary III William H. McCann Bondurant Robert B. Hensley Charles E. and Barbara K. Robert G. and Rosemary D. 1967 English Lawson J. Larry Cashen 1942 1953 Richard E. and Jane M. Charles M. Landrum, Jr. * Lionel A. Hawse Laramie L. Leatherman' Vi mont Phillip D. and Roni M. Scott Henry R. Wilhoit, Jr. 1964 David C. and Teri Short 1946 1954 Jude P. Zwick John David and Kay M. Cole Robert E. Spurlin Wheeler R. Boone William H. Fortune James G. Stephenson Donald Combs * Joe C. and Rosemary W. Donald W. Webb Harris S. Howard * 1961 Savage Joseph M. Whitmer 1947 Roger B. Leland John C. Darsie, Jr.' Richard C. and Karen G. Thomas P. Lewis James W. Shepherd, Jr. Uhel O. Barrickman Ward Richard W. Spears J. David Francis

58 l

1971 LAFFERTY SOCIETY C. Michael and Charlotte C. Buxton Asa P. Gullett III 1968 W. Stokes Harris, Jr. William C., Jr. and Pamela J. Stephen L. Hixson Ayer John A. and Barbara E. Ronald J. Bamberger (Beazley) Myers Joe B. Campbell Bruce M. and Kathy Reynolds John C" Jr. and Charlene Wm.1. and Joan Robinson III Carter Richard D. and Dana Siegel John M. Elias Donald E. and Dianna Wilson Gordon B. Finley, Jr. Skeeters William H. Harkins Julia Kurtz Tackett John R. McGinnis Joseph H. Terry Johnnie L. Turner '78 and William H. McCann '52 at the Lafferty Society breakfast Jessel A. Moore· during the KBA convention. Orson Oliver Alan B. and Patricia S. Peck 1972 Darby and Charlotte Turner Dudley Webb James W. Bryant 1977 Robert M. Watt III 1983 Gary J. Celestino Ruth H. Baxter T. Bruce and Jennifer A. Bell Thomas Clark and Susan Richard H.C. and Elizabeth Bernard F. Lovely 1969 Dawson Clay Rick L. Thomas A. Franklin Berry, Jr. Joseph M. and Sandra Day 1974 James M. Crawford Thomas Warring and James K. Caudill James B., Jr. and Janet C. E. Lambert Farmer, Jr. William H. Cull Elizabeth Feamster Wolfe Brien Michael W. and Diane M. J.P. Cline III Barbara B. Edelman Joanne K. Duncan Rutheford 8 Jr. and Mary Hawkins Raymond M. Edelman Robert Michael Duncan Talbott Campbell John D. Hays Thomas M. Smith 1984 William H., Jr. and Martha M. David C. Fannin W. David Denton John F. Vincent Ronald L. Gaffney Jack F. Durie, Jr. Jones Buck and Joy Hinkle C. Edward Glasscock L. Daniel and Claire Key 1978 Ernest H. II and Elizabeth. William S. Howard James G. LeMaster Robert J. Busse Jones 1985 Michael D. Johnson R. Burl McCoy Jennifer Burcham Coffman Henry E. and Jane W. Kinser John L. Kiser Richard W. Martin III William F. McGee William P. Emrick Stephen M. III and Michele L. Mark H. Metcalf Donald F. Mintmire Thomas L. Osborne Kevin G. Henry O'Brien Steven L. and Julia M. David G. Powell G. David Sparks A. George, Jr. and Donna Dan L. and Marcia S. Owens Spalding Robert E. Rawlins William L. and Trudy C. Mason J. Roger and Pamela H. John P. Reisz Stevens Septtimous Taylor Potter Robert P. Ross James C. and Mitzi T. Strode Johnnie L. and Maritza A. J. David Rosenberg Paul A. Saffer Paul E. Sullivan Turner 1986 Steve and Lyndie Ruschell Robert W. Willmott, Jr. Donna H. Terry John D. Van Meter Steven D. Combs John H. Stites III Leslie Patterson Vose John R. and Bonnie Triplett J. Michael Wilder 1970 1973 1987 William S. Cooper Herbert Creech Robert D. Hudson Michael J. and Beverly J. James A. Early 1975 1979 Frederick B., Jr. and Joyce M. Kirtley B Amos Harrison William G. Francis Marie Alagia Cull Kieckhefer Stephen L. and Carolyn Jack H. and Gladys Horn Darrell D. King Keith G. Hanley Barker Michael A. Hurter Phillip Bruce Leslie W. Patrick and Connie Hauser R.W. Dyche III and Jane Charles C. Mihalek Gary S. Logsdon Darlene Y. Ross 1988 Winkler Dyche Thomas B. Russell Michael J. McGraw James W. Gearheart Ben S. III and Ann M. Lillian D. Williams Phillip A. Patton Fletcher Joel V. Williamson J. David and Beth B. Porter 1980 Katherine Randall William R. Garmer David M. Andrews Richard A. Sanks Timothy T. Green 1989 Ross Harris Richard S. Bass, Sr. Benjamin L. Kessinger III Alva A. and Laura B. Hollon Thomas N. and Robin C. Mary J. Wilhoit Phelps Charles J. and Donna M. Kerrick Lavelle Mark A. and Nancy B. David LeMaster Overstreet 1990 W. Thornton Scott Robert P. Combs Henry L., Jr.and Kathryn K. Stephens 1981 Jane I. Tudor 1991 Mary Wis Estes 1976 Jeffrey B. Leland Pamela W. Bray 1982 Marc A. and Ann M. Lovell Joseph W. Craft III Donald H. Combs Christopher D. Moore and Gay Elste Darsie John R. Grise Jennifer L. Wells John G. Heyburn II Julia Caldwell Morris Professor Bill Fortune '64 joins other Lafferty Society David F. Pratt Robin Simpson Smith members John David Cole '64 and Thomas B. Russell '70 Carroll D.and Libby F. 1992 at the Lafferty party preceding the UK Fellows dinner. Stevens William Horton & Tiffany N. Paul C. Van Booven Wilhoit Rebecca J. Westerfield Continued on next page

59 Kathy Jean King LAFFERTY SOCIETY Skila Dawn King Trevor Austin King Ullin W. Leavell, Jr. Non-Alumni Nancy M. Lewis' Sabrina and Sean Lohman Lafferty Members Mary K. Miller * Ruth Mohney * Jean Robinson Moore ~t~~ InMemory ... D. Paul, Jr. and Marie Joyce J. Richard Oexmann Alagia Elizabeth K. Park * Andrew L. Anderson Michael J. Park This year, the UK College of Law lost two distinguished Orin E. Atkins Ridgely Park Judith J. Babbage Katherine H. Park-Pyle alumni members of the Lafferty Society. In their memory and in Robert A. Babbage, Jr. Gregory John Patterson their honor, memorial scholarship funds have been established by Dr. Frank H. Bassett 111 Judy Perry Leslie Bell James L. Rose friends and family members. Mary C. Bingham Irving Rosenstein Linda Key Breathitt Helen D. Rouse' Laramie L. Leatherman was a member of the College of John Burkholder III William J. Rudloff Law's graduating class of 1953. Larry was past president of the R.B., Sr. and Forest F. Edwin F. Schaeffer, Jr. Campbell John C. Shelby' UK College of Law Alumni Association and was an emeritus Alcie Ann Combs David E. Shipley and Virginia member of its Visiting Committee. He died in Louisville in March M. Buford & Ruby Day F. Coleman of this year. Gary J. Diachendt Herbert D. and Carolyn Robert Michael Duncan, Jr. Sledd Larry was an active volunteer for both the UK College of Law Helen Cole Eblen William Stewart Wendell H. Ford Richard Sturgill and the city of Louisville. At his death, he was managing partner Tim Futrell William B. Sturgill for the law firm of Greenebaum Doll & McDonald in Louisville. In Marcia W. Gillespie W.B. and Frances S. Terry 1988, through his charitable contributions, Larry established the Francis Gilliam' Laura A. Van Meter Thomas M. Hackney Rae L. Vansant Laramie L Leatherman Professorship in the College of Law. His Edward M. Haick • Christine A. Vimont ~ named Professorship is today held by law Professor Martin J. Jack F. Haller Fred, Jr. and Martha Jane Marie Hannah Whiteside McMahon. Wood Hannah, Sr. * Joseph E. and Jami R. Wolfe It was the express desire of Larry's wife, Portia, and the family Eleanor C. Hawse Robert L. Woolery II J. Woodford Howard, Jr. that a memorial scholarship endowment be established in Larry's Sara Combs Kaufmann 'tieceese« Holly Adrienne King name to offer financial assistance to a needy student studying law at the University of Kentucky. Additional contributions to the Fund can be made by mailing checks to 203 Law Building, Lexington, KY 40506-0048. John C. Darsie, Jr. received his undergraduate degree from UK in 1958 and was a member of the law school class of 1961. John died in April of this year after battling cancer for a year. John and his wife Gay Elste Darsie '76 were members of the UK Fellows and the College of Law's Lafferty Society. in his nearly 30 years of service to the University, John served in the administrations of Presidents John W. Oswald. A.D. Kirwan, Otis A. Singletary. David Roselle and Charles Wethington. At the time of his death, he was General Counsel for UK. The John C. Darsie Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund has been Lionel Hawse '67 and his wife, Eleanor, are both individual members of the College of law's Lafferty established to offer scholarship assistance for a student studying Society. law at UK. Gifts may be made to the Fund by sending them to 203 Law Building, Lexington, KY 40506~0048 and marking checks for "The John Darsie Scholarship Fund."

60 BEFORE AND AFTER ... If it has been a while since you visited the College of Law's main courtroom, you're in for a surprise! Changes have happened--and more are coming in the near future. As part of their 1(j-year reunion celebration, the College of Law Class of 1983 raised over $20,000 to refurbish the main auditorium/courtroom of the law school. The fundraising project was headed by Charles E. "Buzz" English, Jr. of Bowling Green, and the before and after shots below give you an idea of the success. New judges chairs, tables and chairs for the defense and prosecution teams, and FLNALLY a jury box complete with new jurors' chairs now give law students a first hand view of what it's like to be in a real courtroom. The work was completed with new carpeting and an attractive wall plaque acknowledging the class members who contributed $100 and more toward the reunion project. Their names are listed below:

PERRY ADANICK The Courtroom as it has appeared since 1967 ... SONDRA S. ALFORD HARRIET L. ALLEN KATHRYN ROSS ARTERBERRY C. JOSEPH BEAVIN ANN K. BENFIELD SUSAN ULMER BLAKE S. DIANNE BLANFORD FRANCES CATRON-MALONE KENDALL SINGLETARY CHEEK VINCENT J. COTTON, JR. DEBRA H. DA WAHARE ROBERT F. DUNCAN CHARLES E. ENGLISH, JR. ELIZABETH S. FEAMSTER MARGARET M. FRISBIE HARDIN G. HALSEY D. BRENT IRVIN CAROLYN M. KENNEDY KENNETH E. KNOPF BERNARDF. LOVELY DOUGLAS L. MCSWAIN IN MEMORY OF CARLOS MORRIS CHERRY OWENS ANDREW J. PAYTON R. JOSEPH PHILLIPS III WILLIAM R. RENNER MARK S. RIDDLE BRIAN C. RIEGER ELIZABETH LEV AN RILEY MICHAEL D. RISLEY IN MEMOR Y OF ELWOOD ROSENBA UM STEVE SCHLETKER And the new refurbished Courtroom courtesy of the Class of 1983. T. BRUCE SIMPSON, JR. HOLLY M. STONE LAURANCE B. VANMETER SHIRLEY A WIEGAND

61 MIDYEAR but didn't take effect until January of this year. Tax Planning Time And tax planning really should be an annual affair, as you search for every legitimate deduction. How to Reduce your 1994 We'd like to help you as much as possible. So Taxes we're offering a free booklet, "Simple Ways to l Reduce Income Taxes." This informative, yet easy-to-read publication Congress continually fine-tunes the tax laws, but will explain the provisions (new and old) that affect fortunately there are no major changes this year. most itemizing taxpayers, and suggest methods to After last year's eleventh-hour crunch to reduce your level of taxation this year and in years accomodate higher tax brackets, it's a relief this to come. year to know what to expect. For your free copy, please contact Debbye Even so, some tax provisions have been indexed Wells, Associate Dean for Development, at 203 for inflation, and still others were enacted in 1993 Law Building, Lexington, KY 40506-0048.

A charitable remainder trust is one in which an individual makes a gift of assets but still receives income, usually for a period measured by the lives of the recipients of that income. Ultimately the remainder interest passes to a qualified charity like the College of Law on death. Charitable remainder trusts permit income and estate and gift tax deductions, if properly structured. There are two types of trusts--annuity trusts and unitrusts. An annuity trust requires payment of a fixed amount. The indi- vidual beneficiaries will never receive more than this fixed amount, regardless of their needs. The beneficiary of this type of trust is negatively affected by inflation. Excess income that is earned increases the value of the trust assets, which ultimately go to the law school rather than the beneficiaries. In contrast, unitrusts do not require the payment of a fixed amount each year. The beneficiary receives a fixed percentage of the value, but not less than 5 percent. This way, the beneficiaries will have a variable income stream that ideally will in- crease to compensate for inflation. The value of the remainder interest is what qualifies for an income tax deduction. Consequently, you can make a gift today, retain an income stream, and still enjoy an income tax deduction. In summary, both types of charitable remainder trusts, annuity and unitrusts, offer tax and other benefits. Both types of trusts create significant income tax deductions, with the tax savings reinvested to produce additional income for you. Appreci- ated property and stocks that are transferred may also avoid the large capital gain if planned appropriately. Also, the trust is free to sell the assets and provide greater diversification for the beneficiaries. The individual who creates the trust will enjoy the fact that these assets are outside of his or her estate. When considering charitable giving to the UK College of Law, remember that it doesn't have to be purely charitable. Your self-interest can also be kept in mind. Charitable remainder trusts are an appropriate means of planning to help the law school and help yourself at the same time. There are few opportunities as good as this one left. If you would like to discuss the benefits of establishing a charitable remainder trust with the UK College of Law, please contact either Dean Shipley at (606) 257-1678 or Associate Dean Debbye Wells at (606) 257-3208.

62 ANNUAL FUND Did you find your name listed in the 1993 Development Report? Don't be left out next year - make a donation to the College of Law Annual Fund! Send your check payable to the UK College of Law, with this form to: UK College of Law Annual Fund, 209 Law Building, Lexington, KY 40506-0048, before December 31, 1994. ------

Please charge my gift: Name Visa Master Card

Address and Phone Card Number Exp. Date

Authorized Card Signature/Date

Check here if this is new address.

My gift will be matched by: --c::-----:-:-----,--:-----,-c-c---,---:-:----,.,.-;:----,------Company Name (please include matching gift form)

Please designate my gift for: __ The College's Greatest Needs __ Student Scholarsltips The Bert Combs Scholars __ Faculty Support Other _

------.------LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Your dues annually to the UK Law Alumni Association are important to help us provide alumni events and programs throughout the state. Please show your support of your Alumni Association by mailing the following form with your check for $25 annual dues to: Law Alumni Association, 261 Law Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0048.

Class year _ Name

Street Address (Home or Office - Please circle one.)

City/StatelZip

Home Phone _ Office Phone _

63

00 0 >. 0"'", ~ '0 o 0 at B on 0; <= 0; <= 0 (1) .....l (1) 'H Q ~ ;>-<"'" 0 'H (1) (1)..<:; 0 ~ oo~ c-, (1) d' ~ 'H .~~ 0 "0 0 ....en ~ (1) (1) 00 U u ;> .~<= .~ >< i:E cr (1) ~ 0 ~ .....l The Lafferty Society is an organization established by the College of Law in 1977 to encourage giving to the College by its most supportive alumni and friends. It brings together individuals who share a desire to provide enduring and generous support and service for the law school. To qualify for membership in the Lafferty Society one may make a gift of $10,000 or more in cash, securities or personal property; indicate the intention to contribute $10,000 or more within a ten-year period; or signify, by appropriate means, the intention to give $50,000 or more by means of a bequest, some form of permanent life insurance, or with a charitable remainder or other trust agreement. The following list acknowledges the nearly 400 individuals who have so chosen to support the UK College of Law. For information on ways you might join this esteemed group, while enjoying the benefits of membership and possible tax savings, please contact Associate Dean Debbye Wells at (606) 257-3208. The Lafferty Society (As of June 1, 1994) 1914 1955 John Craig Shelby * Paul C. Combs George D. and Biddie R. Ben L., Jr. and Martha Schrader Kessinger 1920 Harry B. Miller, Jr. James Park, Sr. * Elmer E. and Lucy Morgan 1956 Calvert 1. and Nancy Roszell Harold K. Huddleston James M . Todd 1921 Mervin K. Eblen * 1949 John R. Gillespie * James Pryor Hancock 1957 Henry Meigs II Arthur E, and Joan Abshire 1928 Everett H. Metcalf, Jr. R. Caywood Metcalf Dr. Roy R. and Virginia F. Ray Homer W. Ramsey J. Leland II and Hazeleen P. James Stephenson '67 and Joe Savage '64 at a recent Colvin P. Rouse, Sr. * Rudy Y. and Jean Yessin Brewster Lafferty Society gathering. 1931 1950 1958 Gayle Mohney * Thomas P. Bell * James Park, Jr. 1962 1965 Carroll W. Morrow * Edward T. Breathitt F. Preston Farmer E. Frederick Zopp Cawood Smith Peter Perlman 1959 Whayne C., Jr. and Nancy L. 1932 H. Wendell Cherry * Priest 1966 Richard D. Cooper Edwin R. Denney * 1951 Joseph 1. and Susan L. Burch Peter D, Giachini * Arloe W. Mayne * James A. and Linda V. Kegley G. Chad Perry III Lon B. Rogers 1963 Milton M., Jr. and Barbara B. 1960 Larry A. Carver Livingston Leslie D. and Regene Jo Charles S. Cassis Jerry P. Rhoads 1939 1952 Aberson Heford H. Coleman Harry D. Williams Paul and Elizabeth Oberst William M. Deep * John 1. and Theresa W. William E. Gary III William H. McCann Bondurant Robert B. Hensley Charles E. and Barbara K. Robert G. and Rosemary D. 1967 English Lawson J. Larry Cashen 1942 1953 Richard E. and Jane M. Charles M. Landrum, Jr. * Lionel A. Hawse Laramie L. Leatherman" Vi mont Phillip D. and Roni M. Scott Henry R, Wilhoit, Jr. 1964 David C. and Teri Short Jude P. Zwick 1946 1954 John David and Kay M. Cole Robert E. Spurlin Wheeler R. Boone William H. Fortune James G. Stephenson Donald Combs * Joe C. and Rosemary W. Donald W. Webb Harris S. Howard * 1961 Savage Joseph M. Whitmer 1947 Roger B. Leland John C. Darsie, Jr.' Richard C. and Karen G. Thomas P. Lewis James W. Shepherd, Jr. Uhel O. Barrickman Ward Richard W, Spears J. David Francis

58