Capital University Law School

Office of the Dean 303 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215-3200 614.236.6383 614.236.6972 fax www.law.capital.edu

B L I S H E D TA 19 0 E S 3 Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Columbus, OH Celebrating 100 Years of Leadership Permit No. 944

Office of the Dean 303 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215-3200 Capital University Law School 20 Dean’s AnnualReport 03-04 Dedication

Capital University Law School dedicates the 2003-04 Dean’s Annual Report to Professor Emeritus N. Douglas Wells and former law school student Lt. Charles L. Wilkins III.

Capital University Law School Professor Emeritus N. Lt. Charles L. Wilkins III, a Douglas Wells passed away on June 12, 2004. He was a former Capital University Law dedicated, energetic and engaged member of the Law School student, was killed in School faculty. He came to Capital in 1989 as an assistant action on Aug. 20, 2004, while professor of law from the University of Illinois College of serving in Iraq. Lt. Wilkins, 38, Law, and taught property, family law, administrative law was a member of the 216th and elder law. Engineering Battalion in Chillicothe, Ohio. He was on a Professor Wells was well liked by one-year assignment with the his students and colleagues. He Ohio National Guard. served as adviser to the Black Law Students Association and Lt. Wilkins planned to return to Res Ipsa Loquitur, and he fre- Capital to finish his law degree and continue his career as quently judged practice rounds a city planner with the federal Highway Safety Adminis- of various intercollegiate moot tration. While at Capital, Lt. Wilkins was a leader and court teams. He was active in well-liked student. He served as a peer adviser to new the admission process, serving incoming students. on the admission committee and conducting mock classes for Capital University shares in his family’s grief and remem- prospective students. He would bers all of our service men and women in Iraq. not hesitate to provide advice to his colleagues and read and critique drafts of articles, and was himself a scholar, writing in the area of family law and professional ethics.

Professor Wells dedicated his life to his family – his wife, Sigrid, and his children, Tammy, Jonathan and Brittany. He was an active member of St. Philip Episcopal Church. Capital University Law School

Table of Contents

Dean’s Message ...... 2

Admission & Financial Aid ...... 4

Academic Initiatives ...... 6

Career Services ...... 7

Centers of Excellence ...... 8

Faculty Achievements ...... 11

Faculty Publications ...... 16

Student Success ...... 18

Alumni News ...... 20

Conferences & Symposia ...... 24

Awards ...... 26

Administrative Appointments ...... 27

Resource Development ...... 28

Endowment ...... 29

Dean’s Council ...... 33

Dean’s Circle ...... 35

Honor Roll of Giving ...... 36

Calendar of Events ...... 41 1 Dean’s Message

Dear Friends, obtained and met a challenge grant from the Nationwide Foundation, supported in part by the Columbus Bar It is with great honor Association and Foundation, to expand our educational that I join the Capital programs in dispute resolution for law students, lawyers University family as dean and business professionals. Our faculty’s achievements are of the Law School. Capital numerous. Not only are they outstanding teachers, but University Law School has they are scholars and leaders in the profession, serving on a long and proud history, a many state and national organizations and publishing talented faculty and staff, authoritative scholarship. accomplished alumni, and intelligent and hardworking Even though I have recently joined the Law School, I have students. I am excited to the privilege of sharing with you the Dean’s Annual be a part of this vibrant Dean Jack A. Guttenberg Report, which chronicles these and many more accomplish- community and lead the Law ments for 2003-2004. I want to thank Interim Dean School into its second century. Athornia Steele, ‘74, L’77, and Interim Associate Dean Myron Grauer for their leadership, hard work and dedica- This past year, the Law School celebrated 100 years of tion this past academic year. They, and the deans before providing a rigorous and demanding legal education. In them, have built a solid foundation on which to lead this many ways, Capital University Law School is the founda- Law School into its second century. tion of the central Ohio legal community. For a century now, this Law School has produced some of the region’s As we begin our next 100 years, we remain committed to finest lawyers, judges and business professionals and was our historic mission of access and opportunity and we will one of the first to admit women and persons of color. continue to build on our strengths and accomplishments. From its humble beginnings as a YMCA sponsored law Yet a number of challenges remain. We view these chal- school, offering only a part-time legal education for indi- lenges as opportunities to enhance our academic pro- viduals who had the desire and potential for the study of grams, reconnect with our alumni and friends, and grow law but not the financial means to attend full-time, the our reputation. Law School has grown into a comprehensive legal educational center, offering full- and part-time programs leading Our first challenge is to balance the goal of preparing stu- to a J.D. and LL.M. degrees, an ABA-accredited paralegal dents for the practice of law with the goal of improving program and a master’s in taxation degree. the Ohio bar passage rate. Since the Ohio Supreme Court made the bar exam substantially harder to pass, Capital’s Great things are happening at Capital. Applications to the bar passage rate has declined. This past year, the faculty Law School increased for the eighth consecutive year and invested many hours evaluating student performance on we received the second largest number of applications in the Ohio bar exam and reviewing our academic program. 2 the School’s history. The quality of the incoming class Their efforts resulted in a plan to enhance the academic continues to rise. Capital’s students excel in intercolle- program and to ensure student success on the bar. It giate moot court competitions. For the second time in encompasses academic support, bar support, curricular three years, Capital’s Sports Law Moot Court Team won the changes and admissions. The practice of law is a demand- national championship. Our Legal Clinic and Center for ing and rigorous profession, and so is the legal education Dispute Resolution were recognized with awards for their that students receive at Capital. We will be demanding exceptional work in the community. The nation’s only cen- more of our faculty and our students. ter focusing on adoption, The National Center for Adoption Law & Policy, continues to grow and expand the services it Second, we will build greater connectivity with our alum- offers to improve the adoption system and ensure that all ni. As dean, I plan to engage and re-energize our alumni. children have safe and loving homes. The Law School We are already working to reconstitute the alumni board Capital University Law School

and revitalize our board of visitors. We will be very visible publish. Our students are hard working and excel in the in the legal community. Through our new electronic classroom, our clinics, in intercollegiate competitions and newsletter, Capital eBriefs, our alumni and friends can stay in their numerous pro bono efforts. We have distinguished connected with the Law School, learn about upcoming alumni in the practice of law, working for corporations, events and CLE programs, find out what faculty members government and nonprofit agencies, as well as in a broad are doing, and read about the latest happenings of alumni range of businesses. While most of our alumni are located in Class Actions. Contact our alumni office at (614) 236- in Ohio, we increasingly find them employed in all of the 6601, or via e-mail at [email protected], to make major cities of the country. I invite our alumni to share sure you are on our Capital eBriefs distribution list. with us their many honors and achievements. As dean, I will work to tell our many success stories and recognize Our third goal is to improve the Law School’s financial the accomplishments of students, faculty and alumni. resources. The Law School is financially sound; however, we are too dependent on student tuition for our long term Capital University Law School has a celebrated past and health. We must increase our financial resources, particu- an exciting future. The opportunities that lay before us larly for financial aid and faculty scholarship. By growing are endless. I look forward to the years to come, to work- our endowment we will have more resources available for ing with all of you to address the challenges and to cele- scholarships to recruit bright and promising students and brate our successes. to reward outstanding students once they are in law school. Additionally, we need to create a loan forgiveness Sincerely, program for graduates who pursue public service. Resources are also needed to support faculty scholarship and the creation of endowed faculty chairs and professorships. Jack A. Guttenberg Lastly, we will enhance the Law School’s reputation. The Dean and Professor of Law Law School is well-known and respected in Ohio and has a [email protected] growing regional reputation, but we do not enjoy the national reputation that our faculty, students and alumni desire and deserve. We have many good things to share about Capital University Law School and we must do a better job of promoting our achievements and talking about the successes of our students, faculty, alumni and centers of strength, such as our Legal Clinics, the National Center for Adoption Law & Policy and the Center for Dispute Resolution. Capital’s faculty members are distinguished teachers and scholars. Their wide-ranging expert- 3 ise is evident in the many scholarly papers and books they Admission & Financial Aid

Law School Enrolls New Class past, a significantly higher percentage of admitted applicants enrolled. With a goal of 160 new students in the full-time day division, this year we enrolled 188 full-time Applications nationwide reached an all-time high for stu- day students. This year’s first-year class also was com- dents seeking admission for fall 2004. There were more prised of 92 part-time day and evening students. than 100,000 applicants to ABA law schools across the country. This positive trend continues at Capital; we In spite of the larger than anticipated class size, the qual- received more than 1,400 applications for admission to ity of this year’s class has risen dramatically. The 75th and our entering class this fall. With more than 1,000 applica- 25th percentiles for undergraduate GPA for those who tions to our day division, there were nearly 6 applications enrolled were 3.6 and 3.0 respectively and the 75th and for every seat in this year’s full-time day class. 25th percentiles for the LSAT score were 156 and 150, representing an increase in every category over last year’s Not only was the applicant pool one of the largest in entering class. Capital’s history, the size of the entering class was one of the largest ever enrolled. Although we offered admission Women make up approximately half of the new students in to essentially the same number of day applicants as in the this year’s entering class. There are twelve states and eight foreign countries represented in the first-year class. Ranging in age from 21 to 52, this class represents widely First-Year Class Profile Fall 2004 Fall 2003 diverse academic and professional backgrounds. Twenty- three members of this year’s class already have completed Full-time Enrollment 188 169 a graduate degree, and many of them bring a breadth of Part-time Enrollment 92 89 employment experience. Total Applications 1,413 1,323 % Applying Electronically 54 54 As we strive to continue to raise the academic standards of admitted students, our goal is to continue to carefully States Represented 12 18 review each application and to admit those students who Countries Represented 8 3 are well-qualified and truly committed to the values of the Undergraduate Institutions 112 110 legal profession. We value those who have demonstrated Represented leadership experience, bring with them a solid work ethic, Median LSAT 153 153 and have a passion for justice. Median GPA 3.3 3.19 % Minority 12 13 % Male/Female 52/48 51/49 4

Welcoming new students at Convocation were (left to right): The Hon. Peggy L. Bryant, Judge, 10th District Court of Appeals; Dean Jack A. Guttenberg; Heather Sowald, L’79, President, Ohio State Bar Association. Capital University Law School

Financial Aid ships is great, and a stronger endowment would provide even more student scholarships, grants and low-interest loans to deserving students. Currently, the endowment Financial aid has a significant effect at many critical constitutes only three percent of the total institutional points in a student’s legal education. The amount of a financial aid that Capital awards to its students. scholarship offer plays a major role in where a student Unfortunately, more than 80 percent of our students must decides to enroll; it may determine how much a student depend heavily upon student loans in order to afford to chooses to work during law school and what the student attend law school. Last year, the average law school debt does with his or her summers; it may be the deciding fac- of Capital graduates was $63,472. Students assume this tor in a student’s decision to transfer to a lower-tuition loan burden on top of loans that they accumulated as school after the first year; and it continues to drive many undergraduate students. career choices after graduation. For the 2003-04 academic year, nearly 50 percent of Capital’s student body received some form of scholarship or grant assistance, totaling nearly $2.4 million in institutional dollars. Scholarships range from $1,000 to $16,000 annually; the median scholarship award for full-time day students was $7,000, and Sources of Financial Aid 2003-04 the median award for part-time students was $3,000. Scholarship & Grants $2,391,422 There has long been a debate in the financial aid arena about whether scholarships should be used to attract highly qualified students or if their primary use should be Private Loans to reward excellence in law school performance. Our chal- $3,062,290 lenge is to find a way to do both. However, the majority of our scholarship funds help to recruit a strong entering class. Over the last several years, we have made some Subsidized strides in helping students reduce their debt loads. Unsubsidized Student Loans Through the generosity of Capital’s friends and alumni, Student Loans $5,113,473 several new scholarships have been created, particularly $6,555,758 focused on rewarding upper class students who may not have qualified for scholarship based upon their entering credentials but who have performed at the top of their class in law school. The need for these types of scholar-

Student Employment $256,188 5

Dean Guttenberg presents first-year evening student Nita Hanson, P’85, with a gavel. The Gavel Ceremony reinforces the Law School's ideals of professionalism and ethics in entering students. Academic Initiatives

Faculty Initiatives Enhance Academic Program

Capital is committed to providing a rigorous legal educa- • The Law School is in the process of hiring an academ- tion that integrates both theory and practical skills that ic support director and a bar examination coordinator. will prepare students for the practice of law and ensure These individuals will have primary responsibility for success on the Ohio bar exam. Since the Ohio Supreme designing programs that will assist students who are at Court increased the passing score of the Ohio bar exam, risk of not doing well in law school or on the bar exam. our graduates have not performed as well as we would like, nor as well as those from several of the Ohio law • Faculty are encouraged to use the full range of grades schools that are similar in mission to ours. As a result, which will result in higher levels of academic attrition in the faculty adopted several changes to enhance the aca- the first-year class. demic program and address the low performance by some graduates on the Ohio bar. We will demand more of the • As part of the evaluative process, faculty will use faculty and demand more of our students. The changes more bar examination-like testing techniques. Many will address the curriculum, academic support, the rigor of the integrate questions from the Ohio bar exam into their academic program, admissions, and bar examination sup- classroom teaching and all are encouraged to review the port and preparation. Ohio bar outline relating to the subjects they teach.

• Beginning fall 2004, third-year day and fourth-year • The Super Start course for third- and fourth-year stu- evening students will take a required legal writing course dents will continue. Two-thirds of a student’s score is that will focus on document drafting. based on the essay portion. Super Start, therefore, focuses heavily on essay writing in the short answer format of the The newly hired legal drafting course instructors are: bar exam, while emphasizing several of the substantive Thomas Brown, a former law director of the City of areas that are double tested. Lakewood, Ohio; Bridget Hayward Kahle, previously assistant chief legal counsel at the Ohio Department of As a school committed to its historical mission of provid- Development; and Jeffrey C. Snapp, a solo-practitioner ing access and opportunity, Capital believes that it is fair- providing general trial, guardian ad litem, and mediation er to admit students who have the ability to succeed in services and an acting judge for the Bellefontaine law school and then to have them demonstrate it. Our Municipal Court. Norman Plate, senior deputy Attorney students have the responsibility to see to it that they General and chief of the Corrections Litigation Section at avail themselves of these programs and to demonstrate the Ohio Attorney General’s Office, has joined the Legal that they have the commitment, dedication and compe- Research and Writing faculty, teaching in the first-year tence to become a lawyer. The faculty takes very seriously program. its responsibility to provide students with the very best legal education and support needed to assure that they • To increase student and faculty contact, all first-year will become successful. This is an effort that has the com- and bar-related courses will meet for shorter time periods plete attention of the faculty, the administration and our more frequently each week and many in smaller class students, and is one that we will address successfully. 6 sizes.

2004 Commencement Ceremony

Capital University awarded 189 Juris Doctor degrees, 13 LL.M. degrees and 13 Master’s in Taxation degrees at its May 2004 commencement ceremony. The Hon. John M. Walker Jr., chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, was the 2004 commencement speaker.

Left to right: Interim Dean Athornia Steele, ’74, L’77, Professor Lance Tibbles and the Hon. John Walker Career Services

Nationwide Funds Project for Employment Rates Remain Strong

Advanced Dispute Resolution As in years past, Capital continues to enjoy strong Education employment statistics, mirroring the national statistics for the legal job market. For the 213 graduates of the Class of With a grant from the Nationwide Foundation, the Law 2003, 92 percent of the graduates were employed or pur- School is expanding its already recognized dispute resolu- suing full-time graduate studies within nine months of tion curriculum and offering opportunities for the general graduation. Most graduates find employment in private public to learn about dispute resolution practices that practice; however, corporate and government positions could be utilized in their careers and companies. The also remain popular. Nationwide Foundation has generously provided a $300,000 challenge grant that has been met by other The Career Services Office continues to develop new ways donors, including the Columbus Bar Foundation and of assisting students and graduates with employment and Columbus Bar Association, providing $50,000 of the professional development and welcomes the opportunity required $150,000 in matching funds. to collaborate with lawyers, legal organizations, businesses and those connected to the law to create new and The Nationwide grant enables the Law School to: develop innovative programs designed to enhance students’ and additional advanced dispute resolution courses in the J.D. graduates’ preparation for the practice of law. Members of curriculum; create a dispute resolution concentration in the legal and business community are encouraged to par- the LL.M. in Business degree; offer opportunities for ticipate in our programming. The staff also enjoys assist- lawyers and non-legal professionals to obtain training in ing employers in hiring qualified students and alumni. The dispute resolution that may lead to a Certificate in Job Posting Board is an excellent way for employers to Dispute Resolution; provide student scholarships; and announce available opportunities within their organiza- sponsor an Annual National Conference of Minority tion. For more information, visit www.law.capital.edu/ Professionals in Alternative Dispute Resolution. employers.

This grant allows the Law School to broaden its dispute resolution program by opening it to learners from various Placement of 2003 J.D. Graduates backgrounds and professions. Our goal is to become the leading dispute resolution educator in the Midwest.

The curriculum and courses currently are being developed, 19.3% and we expect the certificate program to be operating by Government fall 2005. To learn more about our new dispute resolution program and to enroll, call (614) 236-6402, or e-mail 48.1% [email protected]. Private Practice 23.5% 7 Business

3.7% Judicial Clerkships 2.7% Public Interest 2.7% Academia

Graduating students (left to right): Elizabeth Hart and George Hasselback. Centers of Excellence

Outreach Efforts by National Center for Adoption Law & Policy Abound

The National Center for Adoption Law & Policy, the only entity of its kind in the country working to improve poli- cies and practices associated with child protection and adoption systems, continues to grow and expand its educational programs and outreach efforts. Successful initiatives include:

• Weekly news and case summaries on child welfare Autumn Wine Celebration (left to right): Dean Jack A. issues, with more than 3,800 subscribers. Guttenberg, Jack Travis of Travis Real Estate Group and Professor Kent Markus. • Partnership in Fostering Results, a national initiative to educate the public on the need for reform in federal In addition, the Center engaged in many special projects foster care financing and dependency case management. over the past year, including:

• Adoption Academy, a course for prospective adoptive • Advising a representative of the U.S. Citizenship and parents, which is offered twice a year in conjunction with Immigration Service on standards for adoption home stud- the Children’s Hospital Institute for Pediatric Education. ies and providing materials for the Service’s use in draft- The spring 2004 session exceeded fall 2003 attendance by ing home study regulations for intercountry adoptions. 25 percent and included three couples representing minority populations and three single, female participants. • Working closely with Ohio Joint Committee on Agency Rule Review in reviewing proposed amendments to adop- • The Adoption LawSite (www.adoptionlawsite.org), a tion subsidy regulations. one-stop, free access Web site devoted to adoption and child welfare law, had more than 1.7 million hits as of • Preparation of a memorandum summarizing proposed September 2004. federal legislation (the “ICARE” Act) for a U.S. senator.

• The Adoption JobSite, an online summer job place- • Preparation summaries of current legislation and an ment service for law students, which this year saw a analysis of the desirability of legislation in Ohio making record 86 applications for 39 child welfare related posi- open adoption agreements enforceable for a committee of 8 tions in 23 states. the Ohio Association of Juvenile Court Judges.

• A review of state abuse/neglect/dependency statutes • Participation by the Center’s director, Professor Kent and regulations for ambiguities, archaic language, and Markus, in a live national debate on adoption issues with inconsistencies, pursuant to a contract with the Ohio Richard Wexler, broadcast on the FOX News Channel. Supreme Court that will extend through spring 2005. • Publication in May 2004 of a prominently featured • The second annual “Autumn Wine Celebration,” held editorial guest column in The Columbus Dispatch by on Sept. 17, 2004, at the home of Kaira and Harley Associate Director Denise St. Clair. Rouda Jr., L’87, which attracted more than 250 guests and significantly contributed to the Center’s ability to • Participation as amicus curiae, at the invitation of the reach this year’s programming and financial goals. Center on Children and the Law at the University of Florida, in a case involving a custody dispute between adoptive parents and a birth father with a history of domestic violence and drug abuse. Capital University Law School

Center for Dispute Resolution Recognized for Service to Jamaica

The Center for Dispute Resolution, directed by Professor Roberta Mitchell, L’72 and Adjunct Professors Scot Dewhirst, L’78 and Terrence Wheeler, was presented with the Jamaica Dispute Resolution Foundation’s 10th Anniversary Award. The award recognizes the Center for its assistance in developing the Foundation and dispute resolution services in Jamaica and the Caribbean.

The relationship between Capital University Law School and the Jamaica Dispute Resolution Foundation began almost 20 years ago when Jamaican government officials expressed concerns about the rise of violence in their country. Since then, the Law School and the staff of the Center for Dispute Resolution have worked with the Foundation to introduce and develop dispute resolution services. They worked with Jamaican officials and private leaders to engage in strategic planning, fund raising and grant writing. One of the earliest projects, funded by the Ford Foundation, established an island-wide dispute resolution program for the courts, communities and police. The Center staff also developed a mediation training manual and five training videos, which were filmed on-site in Jamaica and starred Jamaican nationals.

Throughout the years, representatives from the Center and Capital University have delivered speeches and made presentations at various sites across Jamaica to increase public awareness of dispute resolution methods. Most recently, Mitchell, Dewhirst and Wheeler presented and conducted mediation workshops at the 2nd Caribbean Conference 9 on Dispute Resolution held in Kingston, Jamaica in May 2004. The conference, "Riding the Tides of Troubled Times: 21st Century Techniques for Reducing the Cost of Conflicts and Disputes," was hosted by the Jamaica Dispute Resolution Foundation in collaboration with the Mona School of Business. Following the conference, Dewhirst, Mitchell and Wheeler visited the Flankers and Hanover mediation centers located in Montego Bay and Lucea, respectively. Centers of Excellence

Legal Clinic Receives Award for Family Advocacy Clinic Wins Pro Bono Work Peacemaker Award

The Capital University Law School Legal Clinic was award- The Capital University Law School Family Advocacy Clinic ed the Columbus Bar Foundation’s Outstanding Pro Bono received one of two Peacemaker awards given by Choices, Service Project Award for 2003. Danny Bank, L’90 and an organization dedicated to serving victims of domestic Lorie McCaughan, L’96, legal clinic staff attorneys, abuse. Choices presented the Peacemaker award to the accepted the award. Family Advocacy Clinic for the pro bono representation it provides to victims of family violence. The award was given to the Clinic for its participation in the Columbus Bar Association’s Pro Bono Validation pro- The Family Advocacy Clinic was founded in 2000 with gram. McCaughan and Bank alternately visit the Faith grant funding from the Columbus Coalition Against Family Mission Shelter twice a month to provide counseling, Violence. The Clinic serves victims of domestic violence agency referrals and legal representation to the homeless. who do not meet eligibility criteria to receive legal aid In addition, the Career Services Office at Capital coordi- assistance, but who are still unable to afford a private nated the pro bono designation and Jenn Meyer, a Pro attorney. The Clinic works to improve the legal and com- Bono volunteer, coordinated the student participants. munity services available to family violence victims within Franklin County and works to encourage community col- The Legal Clinic previously won a Pro Bono award for laboration. Partners include the Legal Aid Society, Choices preparing will-related documents for clients of the Shelter, and the Columbus City Attorney’s Office. Since its Columbus AIDS Task Force. founding, the Clinic has served approximately 1,800 victims of domestic violence.

Within the Family Advocacy Clinic, students may choose to intern in either the Civil Protection Unit or the Child Custody Unit. In the Civil Protection Unit, students work with staff attorneys to file civil protection orders in the Domestic Relations Court to protect victims of domestic violence. The Unit also provides assistance with housing needs, employment concerns and divorce or dissolution proceedings. The Child Custody Unit offers legal representation in contested child custody cases when family violence has been involved.

10 Legal Clinic Staff Attorneys Lorie McCaughan, L’96 (left) and Danny Bank, L’90 (right).

Legal and Family Advocacy Clinic Attorneys and Staff (left to right): Jennifer Thompson, Lina Kirchner, Rebecca Sager, Danny Bank, L’90, Brandi Rovito, Lorie McCaughan, L’96, Tonya Munce, Professor Roberta Mitchell, L’72, Nicole Hall- Wilkinson. Not pictured: Lisa Eschleman, L’87. Faculty Achievements

Jack Guttenberg Appointed Dean Mark Brown - New Baker &

Jack A. Guttenberg took office as Hostetler Chair Welcomed the dean of Capital University Law School on July 1, 2004. He comes to Professor Mark Brown was formally introduced as the Capital from Cleveland-Marshall Newton D. Baker/Baker & Hostetler Chair of Law at a College of Law, Cleveland State reception hosted by Baker & Hostetler LLP in November University, where he served as asso- 2003. Also honored was Professor Josiah H. Blackmore ciate dean since 1997 and as a pro- II, the first professor to hold this distinguished chair. fessor since 1980. He teaches criminal law, legal profession, trial advo- Professor Brown comes to Capital from Stetson University cacy, law practice management and pre-trial practice. College of Law in Florida. He also has taught at the University of Illinois College of Law and The Ohio State Dean Guttenberg’s most recent scholarship and service University Moritz College of Law as a visiting professor. have focused on ethics and professional responsibility. He For the 1993 October Term, he served under Chief Justice is currently a member of the Ohio Supreme Court Task William H. Rehnquist. Force on the Rules of Professional Conduct; counsel to the Ohio Supreme Court Rules Advisory Committee, Criminal The Newton D. Baker/Baker & Hostetler Chair has been Rules Subcommittee; and member of the OSBA Legal made possible through the generosity of John D. Drinko, Ethics and Professional Conduct Committee. He has been H’88, senior partner of Baker & Hostetler; the Baker & an expert witness in more than 30 cases on issues of pro- Hostetler Founders Trust; the Hostetler Foundation; the fessional responsibility. He is co-author with Lloyd B. Mellen Foundation; and the Elizabeth G. and John D. Snyder of The Law of Professional Responsibility in Ohio Drinko Charitable Foundation. and 1998 Supplement. Berry and Blackmore Receive Before entering academia, Dean Guttenberg was an assistant public defender in Ann Arbor, Mich., and was an Professor Emeritus Status associate at the firm Burgess and Burgess, in Detroit. He received a B.A., with honors in sociology from the Professor Carole Berry joined the University of Michigan and a J.D., magna cum laude, from Law School faculty in 1974. She has Wayne State University School of Law in 1976. served as director of the Graduate Tax and Business Programs and as director of the Legal Research and Writing Program. Professor Berry has authored publications in the areas of worker’s compensation; law lan- 11

George W. Hairston (left), partner at Baker & Hostetler LLP, congratulates Professor Mark Brown (right) as the new Baker & Hostetler Chair of Law. Faculty Achievements

guage and linguistics; and administrative law/tax. Her Robert Berry, visiting professor of book, Effective Appellate Advocacy: Brief Writing and Oral law, spoke at the 2003 Sports Law Argument with accompanying teacher’s manual, was pub- Conference hosted by Stanford lished in its third edition by the West Group in 2003. She University in Palo Alto, Calif. He has been active in professional societies including the Law spoke about the globalization of School Admissions Council, and the Columbus, Ohio, and sports, discussing the current American Bar Associations. expansion of sports internationally and whether global sports leagues President Emeritus and Professor are realistic in the future. Josiah H. Blackmore II is a recognized authority in the area of evi- Professor Mark Brown was appoint- dence, having co-authored the Ohio ed to the board of the ACLU of Evidence Law Treatise and having Ohio. In June 2004, He spoke at the served on the Ohio Supreme Court University of South Florida’s Civil Rules Advisory Committee. Prior to Rights Conference. His presentation becoming president of Capital included a call for greater commit- University in 1987, Professor ment to affirmative action and Blackmore served as dean of the Law School from 1979 to included a discussion of an article 1987. He is a recipient of the Ohio Municipal League he published two years ago in the award for service to the legal profession. He is a member Temple Law Review, “Affirmative Inaction: Stories from a of the American Bar Association, Ohio State Bar Small Southern School.” Association, American Law Institute and other legal and educational organizations. He received the prestigious Professor Brown’s recent pro-bono litigation work includes Order of the Coif in 1962. filing an amicus curiae brief on behalf of the ACLU of Florida, Inc., the ACLU of Alabama, Inc., and the ACLU of Georgia, Inc. in the case of Evans v. City of Zebulon, No. James Beattie was promoted to 02-16424 (11th Cir. 2004) (en banc). He also filed a associate professor. A law and reli- petition for writ of certiorari with the Supreme Court on gion expert, his appearances includ- behalf of an unsuccessful Congressional candidate who ed: “Faith and the Law” at a semi- was charged a $3,000 filing fee by the State of Delaware nar titled “Is the U.S. Supreme and the Democratic Party in order to run in the 2002 Court Establishing a National Democratic House primary, Biener v. Calio, No. 03-1650 Religion of Secular Humanism?” of (U.S. 2004). the Ohio State Bar Association, Nov. 12, 2003; “What Difference will it Assistant Professor Danshera Cords make how the Supreme Court Decides the ‘God Language’ was the guest speaker for the 12 in the Pledge of Allegiance?,” First Unitarian Universalist Columbus Association of Tax Church of Columbus, Jan. 11, 2004; and “Politics and Professionals May 2004 meeting. Religion: What Does the U.S. Supreme Court Allow?” She provided an introduction to the Trinity Seminary Bible Institute Jan. 14-15, 2004. reorganization rules under IRC Section 368 and focused on the Josiah H. Blackmore II, president and professor emeritus, rules involving tax-free triangular was appointed by Governor Bob Taft to the Ohio Ethics mergers. She also spoke at the Commission. The commission advises on ethical issues September 2003 Columbus Bar Association Business Tax that occur in state government. His term expires in Seminar on the 2003 Tax Act. Professor Cords was January 2009. appointed faculty director of the Graduate Law Program. Capital University Law School

Professor Stanton Darling II spoke Professor Dennis Hirsch was pro- at the 2003 Annual Convention of moted from associate professor to the Ohio Courts of Appeals Judges professor. He won an award at the Association about Am. Sub. H.B. 2003 CPR Institute for Dispute 120, a major tort reform bill that Resolution Awards Program. took effect in April 2003. He has Professor Hirsch and co-author just completed seven years tenure Professor Jerry Anderson of Drake as counsel for the Civil Rules to the Law School were awarded Honorable Rules Advisory Committee of The Mention in the “Problem Solving in Ohio Supreme Court. He was named a Fellow of the Ohio the Law School Curriculum” category for their book State Bar Foundation. Environmental Law Practice: Problems and Exercises for Skills Development (2nd ed., Carolina Academic Press, Professor Mike Distelhorst, ‘71, 2003). Criteria for the award focused on a book’s ability L’76 continues to serve as president to teach problem-solving theory and practice effectively. of the Council for Ethics in Their book introduces students to the practice of environ- Economics, a non-profit organiza- mental law and builds their skills in this area by providing tion working to strengthen business hypothetical problems, exercises and role plays that lets and professional ethics. He was students experience the work of a practicing environmen- appointed by Governor Bob Taft to tal attorney. the State Board of Psychology. He served as a panelist for a program Professor Hirsch was re-appointed for a second term as on business ethics held by the Better Business Bureau of chair of the American Bar Association, Section of Central Ohio, Inc. He also spoke to the Columbus Bar Environment, Energy and Resources, Committee on Association Real Property Institute on the subject of Innovation, Management Systems and Trading. The Professionalism and the Real Estate Practitioner about the Committee focuses on alternative approaches to environ- bounds of zealous representation, confidentiality, and mental regulation. He spoke at the Society for duties to report client dishonesty. Professor Distelhorst Evolutionary Analysis in Law (SEAL) Sixth Annual was a program co-planner and facilitator for the Scholarship Conference in October 2003. His talk was Leadership Worthington program titled “Leadership and titled “Intelligent Design Advocacy at the Federal and Ethics.” State Levels.” He moderated a panel on Environmental Ethics at the Ohio State Bar Association’s Annual Ohio Professor Susan Gilles was cited by Environmental Law Seminar April 30, 2004. The Supreme Court of Ohio in its Feb. 11, 2004, decision Gentry v. Professor Rachel Janutis presented Craycraft, 101 Ohio St.3d 141, 2004- “Reforming Reprehensibility: The Ohio-379. In its opinion, the Court Continued Viability of Multiple cited Professor Gilles’ article, From Punitive Damages After Gore and 13 Baseball Parks to the Public Arena: Campbell” at the Third Remedies Assumption of the Risk in Tort Law Discussion Forum hosted by the and Constitutional Libel Law, 75 Washington & Lee University School Temple Law Review 231 (2002). Professor Gilles was elect- of Law and the University of ed chair of the Association of American Law Schools Louisville’s Louis D. Brandeis School Section on Mass Communication for 2004. of Law in November 2003. The papers are scheduled to appear in an upcoming issue of the University of San Diego Law Review. She also presented her paper, “A Fair Apportionment Approach to Multiple Punitive Damages,” at the Ohio Legal Scholarship Workshop held at the University of Akron School of Law in June 2004. Professor Janutis has been elected to the Executive Committee of the Association of American Law Schools Section on Remedies. Faculty Achievements

Professor Daniel Kobil was quoted Markus has been called as an expert witness on a variety in the Wall Street Journal on Dec. of topics, including national gun-trafficking patterns. 24, 2003, in an article by Gary Fields titled “Bush Is Scrooge When Professor David Mayer’s recent lec- It Comes to Pardons -- Tough Stance tures have included: “Slavery as the Part of Broader View; Only Two Cause of the Civil War: Evidence Presidents Have Exonerated Fewer.” from the Confederate Constitution” He testified before the American Bar to the Civil War group of the Association’s (ABA) Justice Kennedy Columbus Bar Association on May Commission at George Washington University on Nov. 12, 26, 2004; “Thomas Jefferson's 2003. His testimony addressed whether the pardon process Legacy of Liberty” to the Libertarian at the state and federal levels should be reinvigorated, Studies Organization at The Ohio looking at such issues as when and how the clemency State University on May 13, 2004; “The Liberal Bias on power should be exercised. College Campuses” at the Ohio College Republican Federation’s state convention, meeting at Miami University Professor Max Kravitz, L’73 was in Oxford, Ohio, on April 3, 2004. He was interviewed for elected to the Board of Governors of a feature article discussing copyright law, “Crackdown: the American Board of Criminal Music downloaders wary but unafraid of record-industry Lawyers for 2004-2005. lawsuits,” in The Columbus Dispatch, published Aug. 6, 2003. Professor Mayer also is a featured guest on “The Tony Macrini Show,” Norfolk, Va., radio station WNIS, discussing the Constitution.

The Association of Legal Writing Directors awarded Professor Kent Markus, director of Adjunct Professor Chris McNeil one the National Center for Adoption of three national incentive scholar- Law & Policy at Capital University ship grants for his research and Law School, regularly presents on writing on the role of the executive child welfare and adoption law branch adjudicator in post-9/11 issues. He appeared at the government. He presented a three- University of Chicago Legal Forum’s day program sponsored by the Symposium on the Public and National Highway Traffic Safety Private Faces of Family Law. He was Administration on “Traffic re-elected to the Board of SEARCH, the National Adjudications by Administrative Law Judges,” at the Consortium for Justice Information & Statistics and chairs National Judicial College in Reno, Nev., from July 29-31, a U.S. Department of Justice-sponsored National Task 2004. 14 Force on the Backgrounding of America. Professor Markus also chairs the Neighborhood Safety Working Group, Professor Roberta Mitchell, L’72 appointed by Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman to develop serves on the Columbus Coalition new solutions to gun and gang violence in Central Ohio. Against Family Violence Legal He was appointed by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice System Task Force, which focuses its Thomas J. Moyer to the Task Force on Indigent and Pro Se efforts on reforming the criminal Litigants, and vice-president of the Board of the Ohio justice system through providing Legal Association Foundation for whom he is chairing a legal assistance for victims, judicial committee working to improve the quality of civil legal reform, and improved training of services for indigent Ohioans. Professor Markus is the law enforcement officers and prose- Democratic commentator regarding the 2004 election for cutors. The Capital University Law School Family Advocacy the NBC affiliate in Columbus, Ohio, and serves on the Clinic, directed by Professor Mitchell, is one of the initia- National Advisory Board for Northwestern University’s tives funded by the Coalition to serve victims of domestic School of Communication. In the past year, Professor violence. Capital University Law School

After serving as interim dean for the Ohio. He continues to serve on the Capital University 2003-04 academic year, Professor Institutional Review Board where he has been a member Athornia Steele, ‘74, L’77 was re- since its inception in the early 1990s. In October 2003, appointed as the associate dean for Professor Tibbles lectured at the Ohio State University Academic Affairs, a position he has Medical Center on the topic, “How Much is Too Much? held since 1997. Dean Steele has Science, Ethics, & Frankenstein.” He addressed the ethical been elected to a two-year term on and legal issues in genetic enhancement of human traits the Ohio Bar Association Council of and in producing hybrid humans and animals. Delegates representing District 7. He has been appointed to the Section of Legal Education and Professor Floyd Weatherspoon Admission to the Bar of the American Bar Association, served as a mediator for the U.S. Committee on Law School Administration for the 2004- District Court Southern District of 2005 fiscal year. This section has particular focus on Ohio in March 2004. In May 2004, issues surrounding law school administration and also is he coordinated a National Training responsible for planning the law school academic dean’s Institute for Minority Professionals workshops. in ADR at Capital University Law School. Professor Weatherspoon pre- Trustees’ Professor of Law Mark sented at the Association of Strasser presented at a number of American Law Schools’ Workshop on Racial Justice In A symposia including: “Toward New Millennium, June 13-15, 2004, held in Portland, Ore., Marriage Equality: Harvesting the on “Racial Justice and Equity for African-American Males Fruits of Lawrence and Recent in the American Educational System: A Dream Deferred.” Transgender Cases,” University of He also was an instructor for the “Managerial Mediation” Houston Law School, (“The Second workshop held at Georgia State University by The Annual Alternative Family Law Opportunity Development/Diversity Education Planning Seminar”), Houston, TX, Nov. 7, Office. 2003; “Same-Sex Marriage and the Constitution: On What is Protected and Why,” New England School of Law, Adjunct Professor and Co-Director of (“Same Sex Marriages: Can Anyone Show Just Cause Why the Center for Dispute Resolution These Two Should Not Be Lawfully Joined Together?”), Terrence Wheeler was elected presi- Boston, MA, Oct. 24, 2003; “Lawrence, Equal Protection, dent-elect of the Association for and the Right to Marry a Same-Sex Partner,” Brigham Conflict Resolution (ACR) at its Young University, (“The Future of Marriage and Claims for annual conference. He will serve as Same-Sex Union,”), Provo, Utah, Aug. 29, 2003. president-elect for one year beginning October 2, 2004; he then will Professor Lance Tibbles organized assume the presidency in October and moderated the 25th Annual 2005 for a one year term. ACR is the nation’s largest mem- 15 John E. Sullivan Lecture & bership organization for dispute resolution with over Symposium, “The Role of the 6,000 members. Professor Wheeler presented at Ohio Corporate Lawyer Following Enron forums on the Model Standards of Conduct for Mediators. and Sarbanes-Oxley,” held on March He is one of the ACR representatives to the committee 3, 2004. On Jan. 16, 2004, created to review and suggest revisions to the Model Professor Tibbles presented a lecture Standards. In January 2004, Professor Wheeler provided at a meeting of the Ohio Scientific testimony to the Ohio House Judiciary Committee con- Education & Research Association on “Regulation of cerning the Uniform Mediation Act. He presented ACR’s Research Involving Human Subjects that Reveals perspective on the Act regarding modifications dealing Individually Identifiable Information About Third Parties.” with confidentiality and impartiality. He was appointed to the Institutional Review Board, a vehicle for protecting human subjects of medical and behavioral research at Children’s Hospital in Columbus, Faculty Publications

Josiah H. Blackmore II Daniel Kobil “Not From Zeus’ Head Full Blown: The Story of Civil “The Evolving Role of Clemency in Capital Cases” in Procedure in Ohio,” in The History of Ohio Law Vol. I America's Experiment with Capital Punishment, 2nd ed. (Michael Les Benedict and John F. Winkler eds., forthcom- (Carolina Academic Press 2003) ing 2004) “How to Grant Clemency in Unforgiving Times” 32 Capital Mark Brown University Law Review (2003) 2004 Supplement to Constitutional Litigation Under Section 1983 (Lexis 2003), with Kit Kinports “Solid rationale for clemency in Williams case,” Indianapolis Star, June 27, 2004 Rescuing Children from Abusive Parents: The Constitutional Value of Pre-Deprivation Process, 65 Ohio State Law Journal “Perry’s duty: Show mercy to Joe Lee Guy,” Austin (forthcoming 2004) American-Statesman, June 8, 2004

Margaret Cordray Susan E. Looper-Friedman The Calendar of the Justices: How the Supreme Court’s “200 Years of Land Use Regulation in Ohio,” in The History Timing Affects Its Decision making, 36 Arizona State Law of Ohio Law Vol. II (Michael Les Benedict & John Winkler Journal 183 (2004), with Richard Cordray eds., forthcoming 2004)

Stanton Darling II David Mayer “History of Ohio Products Liability Law,” in The History of “Interpreting the Constitution Contextually,” Navigator, Ohio Law Vol. II (Michael Les Benedict and John F. October 2003 Winkler eds., forthcoming 2004) “Thomas Jefferson,” in The Encyclopedia of the Klein Darling Civil Practice, 2nd ed. (Baldwin Ohio Practice, Enlightenment (Alan Charles Kors ed., New York: Oxford 2004, with James M. Klein) University Press, 2003, 4 vols.), 2:286-90

Jeffrey Ferriell “Necessary and Proper: West Point and Jefferson’s Understanding Contracts (LexisNexis, 2004), with Michael Constitutionalism” in Thomas Jefferson’s Military Academy J. Navin (Robert MS. McDonald ed., Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, forthcoming 2004) Susan Gilles Public Plaintiffs and Private Facts: Should the ‘Public “The Thomas Jefferson – Sally Hemings Myth and the Figure’ Doctrine be Transplanted into Privacy Law? 83 Politicization of American History,” in The Thomas Nebraska Law Review (forthcoming 2005) Jefferson – Sally Hemings Controversy: Report of the 16 Scholars Commission (Robert F. Turner ed., Carolina Dennis Hirsch Academic Press, forthcoming 2004) Lean and Green: Environmental Law and Policy and the Flexible Production Economy, 79 Indiana Law Journal 611 “The Constitution of the United States,” “The Declaration (2004) of Independence” and “Thomas Jefferson” in The Encyclopedia of Libertarianism (Tom Palmer ed., Rachel Janutis Washington, D.C.: Cato Institute, forthcoming 2004) Pulling Up Venue By Its Own Bootstraps: The Relationship Among Nationwide Service of Process, Personal Jurisdiction Chris McNeil and Section 1391(c), 78 St. John’s University Law Review Critical Factors of Adjudication: Language and the 37 (2004) Adjudication Process in Executive and Judicial Branch Decisions, 23 Journal of the National Association of Reforming Reprehensibility: The Continued Viability of Administrative Law Judges 411 (2003) Multiple Punitive Damages After State Farm v. Campbell, 4 San Diego Law Review (forthcoming 2004) Capital University Law School

Mark Strasser Lance Tibbles Questions and Answers: Family Law (LexisNexis, 2003) Introduction to the Symposium, Thinking About Biomedical Advances: The Role of Ethics and Law, 31 Capital University Lawrence and Same-Sex Marriage Bans: On Constitutional Law Review 1 (2003) Interpretation and Sophistical Rhetoric, 69 Brooklyn Law Review 1003 (2004) Daniel Turack China’s Human Rights Record, Association of Third World Adoption and the Best Interests of the Child: On the Use Studies Proceedings of the 21st Annual Meeting (2003), and Abuse of Studies, 38 New England Law Review 629 forthcoming 2004 (2004) (symposium issue) 19 South African Journal on Human Rights 344 (2003) Lawrence, Same-Sex Marriage and the Constitution: On reviewing Malcolm Evans & Rachel Murray, eds., The What Is Protected and Why, 38 New England Law Review African Charter on Human and People’s Rights: The System 667 (2004) (symposium issue) in Practice (2002)

Was Brown’s Declaration of Per Se Invalidity Really Out of 13 International Journal of Conflict Management 309 the Blue: The Evolving “Separate But Equal” Education (2002), reviewing Lindsay Moir, The Law of Internal Jurisprudence from Cumming to Brown, 47 Howard Law Conflict (2002) Journal 769 (2004) (symposium issue) 10 International Peacekeeping 159 (2003), reviewing The Interstate Recognition of Same-Sex Marriages and Civil Thomas Diez, The European Union and the Cyprus Conflict: Unions, in 2004 Family Law Update (Ron Brown & Laura Modern Conflict, Postmodern Union (2002) W. Morgan eds., 2004), 115 14 Small Wars & Insurgencies 208 (2003), reviewing Nina Domestic Relations, Missouri v. Holland, and the New H.B. Jorgensen, Responsibility of States for International Federalism, 12 William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal 179 Crimes (2000) (2003) Floyd Weatherspoon Adoption, Best Interests, and the Constitution: On Rational “Arbitral Standards for Determining the Reasonableness of Basis Scrutiny and the Avoidance of Absurd Results, 5 Plant Rules,” in How Arbitration Works (6th ed. 2003) Journal of Law and Family Studies 297 (2003) Ending Racial Profiling of African-Americans in the Selective Marriage, Transsexuals, and the Meaning of Sex: On DOMA, Enforcement of Laws: In Search of Viable Remedies, 65 Full Faith and Credit, and Statutory Interpretation, 3 University of Pittsburgh Law Review 721 (2004) Houston Journal of Health Law & Policy 301 (2003) (symposium issue) Employment Law 101: Human Resources for Small 17 Businesses, Columbus C.E.O., April 2004 Harvesting the Fruits of Gardiner: On Marriage, Public Policy, and Fundamental Interests, 71 George Washington Law Review 179 (2003)

Some Reflections on the President's Pardon Power, 31 Capital University Law Review 143 (2003) (symposium issue)

Yes, Virginia, There Can Be Wrongful Life: On Consistency, Public Policy, and the Birth-Related Torts, Georgetown Journal of Gender and the Law (forthcoming 2004) Student Success

Sports Law Moot Court Team First National Tax Moot Court Wins National Competition Team Places 4th

The Capital University Law School Sports Law Moot Court Capital’s first National Tax Moot Court Team placed fourth Team won the Tulane Mardi Gras Invitational National in the national competition. The team was comprised of Sports Law Competition held in February in New Orleans. third-year students Elizabeth Embry of Columbus, Ohio, This is the second national championship for Capital’s and Matthew Johnson, of Charleston, W.V. The annual Sports Law Moot Court Team. The team was comprised of competition, held in St. Petersburg, Fla. is sponsored by Adrienne Larimer of Newark, Ohio, Matthew MacLaren of the Florida Bar Tax Section and involved a problem about Mogadore, Ohio, and David Grimmett of Clarksville, Tenn. the estate tax marital deduction and accuracy-related Professor Daniel C. Turack was the team adviser. penalties. Sixteen teams from around the country took part in the competition. Capital’s team participated in all To win the competition, the Capital University Law School rounds, each of which was judged by a panel of expert team competed against 36 law school teams from all parts judges in the field of taxation. The final round allowed of the country. On their way to the championship round, Embry and Johnson to argue in front of three current Larimer and MacLaren successfully argued against teams United States Tax Court judges – Judge Beghe, Special from Cleveland State, Florida State, Loyola of New Orleans, Trial Judge Carluzzo and Chief Special Trial Judge Seton Hall and the University of Miami. In the final round, Panuthos. The team is coached by Professor Danshera Larimer and MacLaren prevailed against the South Texas Cords. College of Law team.

2003-04 Sports Law Moot Court Team (left to right): 2003-04 Tax Law Moot Court Team (left to right): Matthew Matthew MacLaren, Adrienne Larimer, Professor Daniel Johnson, Professor Danshera Cords, Elizabeth Embrey. Turack, David Grimmett. Capital University Law School

Frederick Douglass Moot Court Students Excel in First Year Moot Team Excels Court Competition

The Law School’s two Frederick Douglass Moot Court teams Nearly 100 Capital Law School first-year students per- gave excellent performances at the Mid-West Competition formed with distinction in the Law School’s First Year in St. Louis. The team of third-year students Amir Clayton Competition run by the Moot Court Board and sponsored Powell and Shontell Walker received the highest ratings by the law firm of Lane Alton and Horst, LLC. from the judges during the preliminary rounds. They earned 198 points out of 200. The team then advanced to The final round of competition was held at the U.S. the quarterfinal round, but missed advancing to the final District Courthouse in Judge Algenon Marbley’s ceremonial round by only 0.5 percent. The second team of third-year courtroom. After excellent arguments from both finalist students Terri Jamison and Jarrod Skinner also per- teams, students Dan Miller and Scott Schaeffer won the formed well. The team is funded by the law firm competition. Miller was designated best oralist. This year’s Thompson Hine, LLP. Professor Floyd Weatherspoon is second-place winners were students Kelly Jines-Storey the faculty adviser. and James Burkart.

Judges for the final round included three federal court judges: Judge James Graham, chief justice for the Southern District of Ohio, Judge Algenon Marbley and Judge Edmund Sargus. The other judges were Interim Dean Athornia Steele, ‘74, L’77, Rick Marsh, partner of Lane Alton and Horst, LLC, and Wes Newhouse, Esquire.

2003-04 Frederick Douglas Moot Court Team (left to right): Shontell Walker, Professor Floyd Weatherspoon, Jarrod Skinner, Amir Powell. Not pictured: Terri Jamison. 19

First Year Moot Court Competition (front row, left to right): Dan Miller, Scott Schaeffer, Kelly Jines-Storey and James Burkart. Back row: Judge James Graham, Attorney Wes Newhouse, Judge Algenon Marbley, Judge Edmond Sargus, Interim Dean Athornia Steele, Attorney Rick Marsh. Alumni News

As the Law School welcomes Dean Guttenberg, we also tice for more than twenty years. In addition, he is active welcome a renewed commitment to communicating with in his community, teaching probate law and estate plan- and serving our alumni. The Office of Alumni Relations has ning seminars for attorneys and presenting lectures to been evaluating past practices and is working with alumni church and community groups. He is a Big Brother and leaders to create a plan to improve communications with coaches youth basketball and baseball. In 1989, Gibbs was and offer increased activities and resources for Law School the founding President of the African-American Law alumni. We want to learn how we can better serve you. We Alumni Association; he stepped down from that leadership encourage you to complete the brief survey on the role in 2003 after 14 years of service. enclosed envelope and share with us your ideas for programs, events, services and resources that you would like The 2004 reception, held in the offices of Chester Willcox to see from your alma mater. We also encourage you to & Saxbe, LLP, was co-hosted by Chester Willcox & Saxbe sign-up for Capital eBriefs, the electronic newsletter for and The Law Offices of Squire & Pierre-Louis, LLC. The the alumni and friends of Capital University Law School. proceeds of the annual reception have helped to create an This newsletter is a quick and easy way for you to stay in endowment fund that provides scholarship support for touch and find out the latest news and upcoming events. African-American students. Finally, we want to share the good news and happenings of our alumni with the Law School community. Please share your successes with us and read “Class Actions,” published in Capital eBriefs, to learn what’s happening with your classmates and fellow alumni.

Gibbs Receives 2004 David D. White Award

In March 2004, the African-American Law Alumni Association presented Jack G. Gibbs Jr., L’81, with the David D. White award. This award is named in honor of David D. White, who, in 1931, was the first African- American to receive a Juris Doctorate from the Columbus College of Law, which later became Capital University Law Jack Gibbs, L’81 (left) receives his award from Ben E. Espy, School, and to practice law in Columbus. the 2003 recipient.

The David D. White award honors an individual whose 20 legal and civic accomplishments serve as a model for African-American students. Gibbs has been in private prac-

Jack Gibbs, L’81 (center) with the 2003-04 recipients of the David D. White Scholarship (left to right): Mark Hatcher, Toya Johnson, LeShel Hartfield and Jarrod Skinner. Capital University Law School

Alumni Admitted to the Supreme Law Alumni Association Creates Court of the United States Endowed Scholarship Fund

Congratulations to the Capital University Law School alum- The Capital University Law Alumni Association has created ni and friends who were admitted to the bar of the a new endowed scholarship fund. This endowment Supreme Court of the United States on June 21, 2004, in achieved the $25,000 funding goal via the proceeds of the Washington D.C.: Kim Wells, L’98, Stephanie Warner, 2002 Scholarship Dinner & Auction held at Rocky Fork L’99, Dean Jack A. Guttenberg, Pete Cozza, L’00, Hunt & Country Club, the 2003 Alumni Golf Outing held at Professor Rachel Janutis, Peggy Maguire, L’00, Capital Longaberger Country Club, and the 2004 Alumni Golf University Director of Planned Giving James Biddle, Outing held at The Lakes Country Club. The Law Alumni Robin Maguire Rose, L’96, Chris Shrank, L’97, Ron Scholarship was first awarded in the 2004-05 academic Spencer, L’98, Cheryl Scotney, L’98, Vince Holzall, and year. Robert Maguire. The participants, whose admission was moved by Interim Dean Athornia Steele, ’74, L’77, also had the opportunity to hear orders and opinions. Following the ceremony, Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor greeted the group in the East Conference Room. The next date available for Capital University Law School alumni to gain admittance to the U.S. Supreme Court is April 19, 2005. Because that date is scheduled to be an argument day, the group limit is fifteen.

Dean Jack A. Guttenberg (center) joins graduates (left to right): Phil Waid, L’73; Tom Sexton, L’90; John Sauter, L’68; and Bob Sexton, L’61.

David Meyer, L’95, T’96, follows the flight of his tee shot. David P. Meyer Co, LPA, was the Lunch Sponsoring Partner for both the 2003 and 2004 21 golf outings.

Online Newsletter for Alumni – Subscribe Today!

The Law School’s Office of Alumni Relations and Development has initiated a new online newsletter for alumni and friends of the Law School. Capital eBriefs is published four to six times throughout the year and each issue features current news and information about the Law School, including upcoming events, CLE and Class Actions. View the most recent issue of Capital eBriefs at www.law.capital.edu/alumni/ebriefs. Issues arrive via your e-mail.

To subscribe, contact the alumni office at (614) 236-6601, or by e-mail, [email protected]. Alumni News

Law School Celebrates 100 Years In his remarks, Interim Dean Athornia Steele spoke about the early beginnings of the Law School and its mission of access and opportunity by opening the doors to a Capital University Law School celebrated its 100th legal education for many individuals who might not have anniversary with a Gala at the Hyatt Regency Columbus on otherwise been able to attend law school were it not for March 3, 2004. Nearly 300 people were in attendance, the evening program begun in 1903. Former Law School including alumni, friends in the legal community, faculty, deans John Sullivan, John McCormac, Josiah Blackmore, staff and students. Rodney Smith and Steven Bahls returned for the celebration. The deans each reflected on their time at the Law Festivities included a reception and dinner with music pro- School and were honored for their contributions and com- vided by the Capital University Conservatory of Music. mitment to the Law School’s growth and advancing the President Ted Fredrickson welcomed everyone and began institution’s mission. the evening by announcing the appointment of Jack A. Guttenberg as the new Law School dean, who was present with his wife, Stephanie Cartwright.

Left to right: Michelle S. Drage, MBA’93, L’94, Thomas Left to right: J. Miles Gibson, L’78, Robert J. Weiler, L’83, Botsko, Terry Botsko, L’91, and Professor Daniel Kobil. Missy Weiler, William A. Ferrie, L’03.

Peter D. Franklin, author of the Law School's history book, Gregory S. Lashutka, L’74 and Judge Janet A. Grubb, L’76. "A Century of Commitment: Capital University Law School 1903-2003," signs Registrar Leslie Gardner's book. Capital University Law School

Left to right: Stephanie Cartwright, Dean Jack A. Left to right: President Ted Fredrickson with former Deans Guttenberg, Diane Fredrickson and President Ted Steven Bahls, Rodney Smith, Josiah Blackmore, John Fredrickson. McCormac, John Sullivan and Athornia Steele.

Left to right: David Looper-Friedman, Professor Susan The Gala was hosted by local celebrities Colleen Marshall, Looper-Friedman, Professor Stanton G. Darling, and Julie A. L’04, co-anchor of News Channel 4, and Kurt Ludlow, L’93, Carroll Darling, P’87, L’96. weekend news anchor for WBNS–10TV.

Left to right: Gabe Roehrenbeck, L’04, Professor Kent The evening concluded with entertainment by Dave Werner, Markus, Jessica Johnson, L’04, and Kristin Matisziw, L’04. a nationally known political satirist and musical comedian who kept the audience laughing with his humorous take on current headlines and political figures. Conferences & Symposia

25th Annual Sullivan Lecture National ADR Institute Provides Presented by George Washington Training Opportunities for more Law Professor Tom Morgan than 100 Minorities

Thomas D. Morgan, Oppenheim Professor of Antitrust and More than 100 minority dispute resolution professionals Trade Regulation Law at The George Washington University from across the country attended the National Training Law School, presented the 25th Annual Sullivan Lecture Institute for Minority Professionals in Alternative Dispute on March 3, 2004. The program, titled The Role of the Resolution held at the Law School May 17-21, 2004. Corporate Lawyer Following Enron and Sarbanes-Oxley, Participants registered for intensive trainings in one of attracted nearly 200 people to the Columbus Hyatt five areas: labor arbitration; family, divorce and custody Regency. mediation; environmental and public policy; transforma- tive mediation; and research and writing in ADR. Professor Morgan’s remarks examined whether a corporate lawyer can continue to see the corporation as the lawyer’s The Institute was organized by Professor Floyd D. only client. He offered suggestions on how corporate Weatherspoon and a planning committee that included: lawyers and their regulators might best view a corporate Eddie Jones, contract mediator, Columbus, Ohio; Sandra lawyer’s responsibilities. The panel of respondents included Quick, christian mediator and trainer, JOY Unspeakable, Columbus, Ohio, attorney Mark H. Aultman; Susan Saab LLC; Crevon Tarrance, program manager, Dispute Fortney, associate dean for Student Affairs and George H. Resolution Section, Supreme Court of Ohio; Christy Mahon professor of law at Texas Tech University School of Cumberlander Walker, coordinator, Access Visitation Law; and Edward C. Brewer III, professor of law at Program, Franklin County Court of Common Pleas Domestic Northern Kentucky University Salmon P. Chase College of Relations and Juvenile Branch; and Patricia Williams, Law. Professor Lance Tibbles organized and moderated president and dispute resolution specialist, Professional the lecture. Ombudservices.

The Capital University Law Review sponsored the lecture Each of the trainings was conducted by leading mediation and will publish the articles. For more information about professionals and focused not only on opportunities to purchasing the Sullivan Lecture issue or a Law Review sub- enhance mediation skills, but also created networking and scription, contact the Law Review at (614) 236-6789; or mentoring opportunities. by email at [email protected]. The training institute was supported by a grant from Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur, LLP/Estabrook Charitable Trust. 24

Front row (left to right): Professor Emeritus John Sullivan, H’87, Susuan Saab Fortney. Back row: Edward Brewer, Professor Lance Tibbles, Mark Aultman and Tom Morgan. Participants in the Labor Arbitration Training Class. Capital University Law School

2nd National Conference on Tax Planning Institute Provides Mental Illness and the Justice Timely Information

System Provides Tools for The 2nd Annual Tax Planning Institute, led by Professors Creating Mental Health Dockets Myron Grauer and Danshera Cords, was held on Oct. 22, 2004, in downtown Columbus. The Institute focused on Capital was proud to partner with the Supreme Court of the interaction of state and local tax issues with federal Ohio and the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill Ohio tax law and featured counsel from major local corporations Chapter (NAMI Ohio) to present the Second National and other experts in the national tax field, including a Conference on Mental Illness and the Criminal Justice former senior adviser to the assistant treasury secretary System. Approximately 400 people attended the national for Tax Policy in the George W. Bush administration. Topics conference held at the Hyatt Regency in downtown addressed included: Streamline Sales Tax Project; Business Columbus on May 20, 2004. Activity Taxes; Same-Gender Marriages; State Adoption of IRC Changes; Tax Shelter Developments; Election Year The conference was kicked off by Politics & IRS Update; and Employment Taxes in Mergers & Justice Evelyn Stratton, H’99, of Acquisitions. the Supreme Court of Ohio. Central to the planning and implementation of the past two national con- 6th Annual Adoption Law ferences, Justice Stratton is a national leader in bringing atten- Symposium Great Success Justice Evelyn Stratton, tion to and awareness about the H’99 impact of persons with mental ill- The National Center for Adoption Law & Policy hosted its ness in the criminal system and sixth annual national conference on Oct. 18-19, 2004 at the lack of adequate community support to deal with their the Greater Columbus Convention Center. This conference, illness. titled “Permanency by the Numbers”, was conceived and planned in partnership with Fostering Results, a national The conference also featured Milt Greek, an Ohio resident foster care reform initiative funded by the Pew with paranoid schizophrenia who founded a schizophrenic Commission on Children in Foster Care. The conference peer support group; Joe Lovelace, manager of legislative explored the challenges and benefits associated with the issues for NAMI Texas; and Thomas Hamilton, Capital planning and implementation of data-driven strategies to University Board of Trustees member and a member of one improve caseflow management in dependency courts. of the largest community mental health centers in the The conference featured presentations by more than 20 country. national experts. Enthusiastic welcoming remarks were provided by Justice Evelyn Stratton of the Supreme Court Participants attended workshops that focused on crisis of Ohio. The opening keynote address was given by 25 intervention; starting a mental health docket; securing United States Senator Mike DeWine. Presenters also funding for diversion programs; evaluation and grant writ- included the current president and a past president of the ing; civil issues affecting offenders with mental illness; National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges. and facilitating offender re-entry. Attendees, who included More than 200 professionals from 20 states were in atten- attorneys, judges, police officers, probation officers, social dance, including judges, magistrates and juvenile court workers and psychologists, came away with information, personnel from 11 Ohio counties. creative strategies and tools to take back to their own jurisdictions to begin establishing collaborative mental health dockets. Awards

Prehm Recipient of First John W. Ransier Receives 2004 Dr. Martin McCormac Award Luther King Jr. Image Award

Donna F. Prehm, Director of Paralegals at Vorys, Sater, Columbus Attorney Frederick L. Ransier III was the recip- Seymour and Pease LLP in Columbus, was awarded the first ient of the 2004 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Image Award. annual John W. McCormac Award for Outstanding Service The award is given annually by the Capital University Law to the Paralegal Profession at a ceremony at the Columbus School Black Law Student Association. It recognizes Bar Association. The award is based on the length of individuals who possess such qualities as leadership, involvement in the paralegal profession, support of parale- courage and faith – qualities that made Dr. Martin Luther gal education, efforts to promote the profession and serv- King Jr. an exceptional leader. The award also recognizes ices to the legal community and professional organiza- individuals who have demonstrated a commitment to tions. improving the lives of African Americans.

Ms. Prehm has been a paralegal with Vorys for over thirty A partner in the Columbus office of Vorys, Sater, Seymour years, as well as a long-standing member of the Capital and Pease LLP, Ransier has dedicated his practice to areas University Law School Paralegal Program Advisory Board of affirmative action, employment discrimination, housing and past president of the Legal Assistant Management and urban development and other areas of the law. He has Association. The award is named for Judge John W. demonstrated his commitment to the Columbus community McCormac, past professor and Dean of Capital University by serving as a long-time member of the Columbus Law School who founded the Paralegal Program in 1972. Municipal Civil Service Commission, Columbus City Council and numerous local boards. Ransier is credited with helping to save Central State University, a historically black college in Wilberforce, Ohio, by chairing its board of trustees from 1996 through 2000.

Left to right: Stephen Buchenroth, Vorys, Sater, Seymour 26 and Pease LLP; Interim Dean Athornia Steele, ’74, L’77; Award Recipient Donna Prehm; The Hon. John W. McCormac, L’61, H’86; Samuel Weiner, L’73, Columbus Bar Association. Left to right: Fred Ransier, Kathleen Ransier, Interim Dean Athornia Steele, ’74, L’77. Administrative Appointments

New Administrative Appointments In June 2004, Capital appointed Mary Ann Willis as the director of Career Services. Willis comes to Jim Hatch was appointed director Capital with a wealth of experience. of the Graduate Law Programs, over- Most recently, she served as pro- seeing the Law School’s Master of gram director for the National Laws and Master of Taxation pro- Religious Partnership for the grams and the post-baccalaureate Environment, a nonprofit organiza- certificate programs in Estate Mary Ann Willis tion based in Amherst, Mass. Willis Planning and Employee Benefits. A also served as counsel to the Supreme Court of the United Jim Hatch lawyer and business leader, Hatch States, as an associate with Frost & Jacobs (now known as has substantial experience develop- Frost Brown Todd), and as a judicial clerk for the ing educational programs and working with legal profes- Honorable David A. Nelson of the U.S. Court of Appeals for sionals throughout Ohio. Formerly, he served as executive the Sixth Circuit. director for the Ohio Continuing Legal Education Institute. In this position, Hatch led the development and market- ing efforts for more than 100 programs. He has experience developing course materials and leading workshops on a variety of topics relating to business and professionalism, including negotiation skills, ethics, time management and substance abuse. Hatch sees the successful development of the new advanced dispute resolution program as one of his highest priorities.

Donna J. Schoebel was named director of the Paralegal Program in July following Director Mary Ming’s departure to assume another position within Capital University. Schoebel had worked with Ming as the program’s associate director. Donna Schoebel She brings many years of paralegal education experience and has the nursing background to administer and broaden the Legal Nurse Consulting and Life Care Planner programs as well. In fact, Schoebel was instrumental in developing Dayton’s paralegal program and in creating Capital’s Life Care Planner program. Schoebel envisions the role of the non- 27 lawyer professional as increasing in scope and is pleased to have a highly competent staff and faculty dedicated to meeting these future challenges. Resource Development

One of Capital University Law School’s goals is to improve Financial support from Capital University Law School alum- its financial resources. The Law School is financially ni, including paralegal and LL.M. graduates, represented sound; however, we are too dependent on tuition and 36 percent of the gifts and grants received during the past additional financial resources are needed for financial aid year. Including matching gifts, the average gift support and faculty support. By increasing our endowment, more per alumnus was $353. Slightly less than eight percent of resources will be available for scholarships to recruit tal- our graduates made a donation. According to data avail- ented students and to reward outstanding students once able from the Association of American Law Schools, the they are in law school. Creating a loan forgiveness pro- percentage of alumni who provide support to the other gram for graduates who pursue public service is also a pri- Ohio law schools averages more than 17 percent. One of ority. Additionally, resources are needed to support faculty our goals over the next five years is to create giving scholarship and the creation of endowed faculty chairs opportunities and options that help to bring the percent- and professorships. age of alumni who provide support to the Law School in line with the statewide average and the national average Last academic year, the Law School received $563,905.60 for private law schools. in philanthropic and grant support. In addition, the Nationwide Foundation awarded a $300,000 challenge Uses of Philanthropic Support grant, pending a match of an additional $150,000, to June 1, 2003 - June 30, 2004 expand the Law School’s dispute resolution curriculum. The challenge grant was matched by a group of entities, including the Columbus Bar Association and the Columbus Bar Foundation who together made a special allocation of 22% $50,000 to ensure the launch of this cutting-edge pro- Operations gram — The Project for Advanced Dispute Resolution 42% Education. Program Support Over 42 percent of the support received this past year was 30% designated for specific program support. The Dave Thomas Endowment & Foundation for Adoption provided nearly 80 percent of the Scholarship program support, awarding $187,500 to The National Center for Adoption Law & Policy at Capital University Law School.

Sources of Philanthropic Support 6% Building & Equipment June 1, 2003 - June 30, 2004

28 8% Law Firms 10% Friends

36% Alumni

36% Foundations

6% Corporations 4% Faculty/Staff Endowment

As of June 30, 2004, the market value of Capital Ackerman-Gemette Scholarship University Law School’s permanent endowment totaled Donor commitment of $25,000 $5,022,645. Permanent endowment designated for scholar- Established in 2003 by Glen H. Ackerman, L’98, and ship support totaled $1.97 million; endowment designated Gregory S. Gemette. Provides assistance to an upper class for the recruitment and retention of faculty totaled $2.58 student who demonstrates interest in advancing the rights million; the balance was earmarked for specific programs of bisexual, gay, lesbian and transgender individuals in the and Law School operations. United States.

Winston C. Allen Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Support $16,296.46 Created by the late Mabel C. Allen in memory of her hus- Financing a legal education is often as challenging as the band who served as judge for the Licking County Court of coursework itself. Our full-time students face expenses of Appeals for 18 years. Provides assistance to a qualified nearly $25,000 per year for tuition and books, and they evening student, based on financial need and merit. are graduating with law school educational debt burdens approaching $65,000. Too many qualified and deserving Dean Steven C. Bahls/Class of 2003 Scholarship students may not be able to afford Capital University Law $25,384.47 School without scholarship support. Our ability to attract, Established by the Class of 2003 to recognize Steven C. retain and graduate the very best students depends on Bahls and his contributions to the Law School during his private philanthropy. nine-year tenure as Dean. Awards for upper class students, with demonstrated financial need, to assist with law book A gift commitment of $25,000 or more will establish an expenses. endowed named scholarship. Scholarship commitments may be funded over three to five years, and will yield a Thelma Johnson Berry Memorial Scholarship perpetual source of income for student scholarships. An $35,577.61 endowed fund of $25,000 would provide an annual schol- Established in 1989, by William T. Johnson, ’68, L’72, in arship of approximately $1,250. memory of his mother. Provides assistance to an African- American law student, based on financial need and merit. As of June 30, 2004, 25 endowed named scholarships and endowment commitments had been established. The six Beverly C. Bishop Memorial Scholarship new scholarships established since June 1, 2003, are $22,527.46 printed in green. The June 30, 2004, market value of the Created in 1994, in loving memory of Bev Bishop, L’90, by endowment principal for each fund is shown. All of the her husband, family and friends. Awarded to a third-year scholarship funds listed, including the named funds, are law student who best exemplifies Ms. Bishop’s love of life available for donors who may wish to direct a gift in sup- and desire for learning. port of a specific fund. Gretchen O. Brown Memorial Scholarship 29 General Endowed Scholarship Fund Donor commitment of $25,000 $1,055,519.42 Established in 2003, by the family and friends in memory This unrestricted fund supports merit scholarships, includ- of Gretchen Brown, a first-year evening student. Provides ing the Presidential Merit Scholarship, Trustees’ Merit assistance to a second-year evening female student. Scholarship, Dean’s Scholarship and Presidential Achievement Scholarship. John M. Caren Memorial Scholarship $58,278.80 Minority Endowed Scholarship Fund Molly Caren Fisher established this fund in 1982 in honor $11,291.99 of her late husband, John M. Caren, L’32. Provides support Provides financial assistance to students of color with to two students on the basis of merit and financial need. demonstrated financial need. Endowment

Ernest & Elizabeth Clarke Scholarship Albert B. Gregg Memorial Scholarship $13,217.59 $11,335.94 Established in 1995 by Professor Emeritus Ernest and Established in 1992, by Seth T. Reichenbach, L’93, in Elizabeth Clarke. Award based on merit and financial need. honor of his friend and mentor Albert B. Gregg. Provides assistance to students who exhibit an interest in public Class of 1973 Scholarship interest law, with priority given to students who serve as $7,798.69 unpaid interns in the field of public interest law. Established in 1993 by members of the Class of 1973 in recognition of the 20 years since having earned their Juris Hugh Huntington Scholarship Doctorate. $6,279.14 Created in 1968, by Augusta M. Huntington, in honor of Addison & Ruth Dewey Scholarship her husband. Provides assistance to an evening law stu- $30,204.76 dent with demonstrated financial need. Established in 1985, by Professor Emeritus Addison E. Dewey, ’44, and his late wife, Ruth E. Dewey. Award based Noah J. Kern Memorial Scholarship on financial need to a graduate of Capital University $52,326.18 attending the Law School. Created in 1978, via a bequest from the estate of Elizabeth D. Kern, in memory of her husband. Awarded to Employment Discrimination & Labor Law Scholarship a student with demonstrated financial need who shows Donor commitment of $25,000 aptitude for the law. First awarded in 2004, the scholarship provides assistance to an upper class student who has a demonstrated interest Law Alumni Association Scholarship in practicing as a plaintiff attorney in the areas of Donor commitment of $25,000 employment discrimination and labor law. Created via the proceeds of the 2002 Scholarship Dinner & Auction, and the 2003 and 2004 Alumni Golf Outings Equal Justice Scholarship sponsored by the Law Alumni Association. Awards based Donor commitment of $25,000 on merit and financial need. First awarded in 2004, the scholarship supports an upper class student with an interest in practicing public interest Miami University Alumni Scholarship law which directly assists African-Americans, particularly $40,724.42 African-American males. Established in 1986, by Josiah H., H’86, H’98, and Joyce A., H’88, Blackmore, when Professor Blackmore, a graduate Brian A. Freeman Memorial Scholarship for Excellence of Miami University, was Dean of the Law School. Awards in Constitutional Law $31,992.22 for alumni of Miami University who attend Capital Established in 2002, by the friends, family, colleagues and University Law School. former students of Professor Brian A. Freeman who served 30 on the Law School faculty from 1967 to 2002. Merit schol- The Farnham E. Mosley Scholarship arship available for day or evening students who have $42,796.53 excelled in their legal education and in Constitutional Law Established in 1999, by Farnham Mosley, L’58. Awarded to I and II. upper class evening students, based on academic merit and financial need. Preference given to African-American Ronald I. Friedman Memorial Scholarship students. $22,636.30 Established in 1996, in memory of Professor Ron Friedman, Judith M. Stevenson Memorial Scholarship a member of the faculty from 1977 to 1996. Designated $45,664.01 for students with financial need who exemplify Professor Established in 2001, by Albert F. Sedeen, in memory of his Friedman’s interests in promoting Hispanic-American cul- wife, Judith M. Stevenson, L’74, a former Franklin County ture, his vision of a diverse legal community within the Public Defender. Provides assistance to upper class female Law School and his commitment to ethics and profession- students or students of color who demonstrate interest in alism in the law. the defense of the poor in criminal matters. Preference given to students with financial need. Capital University Law School

C. Russell & Mary Jane Thompson Memorial Scholarship Marsha Rocky Schermer Memorial Scholarship Fund of $26,062.62 the Columbus Bar Foundation Established in 2003, via the estate of Mary Jane Initiated in 2002 by the Columbus Bar Foundation in Thompson in memory of her husband C. Russell Thompson, memory of Marsha Rockey Schermer. Promotes the ideals L’46. Provides assistance to evening students. Preference of advancing and protecting the rights of women and given to students with financial need. minorities. Based on academic merit, financial need and character, supports women and students of color from Howard Van Horn Memorial Loan Fund Central Ohio who are entering law students. $9,875.00 Created in 1983, by Jeanne T. Van Horn in honor of her David Shkolnik Memorial Scholarship husband, Howard W. Van Horn, L’67, a former chief legal Initiated in 1989, scholarships are provided by Sanford counsel of the Franklin County Probate Court. Earnings on Shkolnik, L’65, in memory of his father. Supports evening endowment are awarded in the form of an interest-free law students with demonstrated financial need. loan to a student over 30 years of age who has demonstrated financial need. Faculty Support The Robert Weiler Company Scholarship $100,000.00 Capital Law School has a superior and dynamic faculty. Established in 1994, by Robert J., L’83 and Missy Weiler. Permanent endowment funding designated to recruit and Provides financial support, based on merit and financial retain a faculty of world-class teachers and scholars, as need, for an incoming day or evening law student who is a well as to engage Central Ohio’s best practicing lawyers as U.S. citizen and African-American. adjunct professors, is a critical component of the Law School’s resource development needs. The Weiler Scholars Fund $95,560.50 Endowed faculty funds support faculty scholarship, with Established in 2003, by Robert J., L’83 and Missy Weiler. the objective of improving teaching, more fully contribut- Provides financial support to students who have achieved ing to the advancement of the law, and increasing the academic excellence during their first year. Award based recognition and reputation of the institution. Earnings on on academic merit and demonstrated financial need. endowment support faculty salaries, research, travel and program development. Named endowment opportunities David D. White Scholarship Fund exist for: a Dean's Endowed Chair ($2.5 million), Faculty $156,526.43 Endowed Chairs ($1.5 million), Endowed Professorships Established in 1989, by the African-American Law Alumni ($250,000 - $500,000), and Faculty Development Funds Association, to honor David White, L’31, the Law School’s ($100,000). first African-American graduate. Four scholarships warded to African-American law students who embody Mr. White’s As of June 30, 2004, five named endowed funds exist spirit of community service and social consciousness. which provide support for our faculty. The June 30, 2004, 31 Preference given to applicants with demonstrated financial market value of the endowment principal for each fund is need. shown.

Annual Scholarship Awards Newton D. Baker/Baker & Hostetler Chair Students of Capital University Law School also have the $1,578,037.23 opportunity to benefit from the following annual awards: Named for Newton D. Baker, a founding partner of Baker & Hostetler. Initial funding provided by Noel F. George, H’86 Felicia Beth Presser Memorial Scholarship and then continued by John D. Drinko, H’88. The inaugu- Created in 1999, by Jay E. Presser, L’96, along with family ral chair holder was Professor Emeritus Josiah H. and friends, in memory of Felicia Beth Nekritz Presser, Blackmore II. In 2003, Professor Mark R. Brown, one of L’96. Supports students who have a demonstrated interest the nation’s leading scholars in the area of civil rights liti- in the area of criminal law with a particular focus on juve- gation, was named to the Chair. nile law, death penalty defense, or other public interest criminal law. Endowment

Trustees’ Professor of Law Funding designated for the development of the Law $708,072.42 School’s programs and centers of excellence enhances the Created in 2002 by action of the Capital University Board curriculum and the quality of legal education, and increas- of Trustees. Professor Mark D. Strasser was appointed as es the recognition and reputation of the institution. the first Trustees’ Professor of Law in recognition of his Examples of named funding opportunities include: law extensive scholarship in the areas of family and constitu- library funds, annual symposia, moot court teams, student tional law. organizations, and the National Center for Adoption Law and Policy. Joyce Howell Danford Adjunct Faculty Chair $88,212.43 As of June 30, 2004, five endowed funds exist which sup- Created in 1989 by Joyce Howell Danford, L’63, to give law port the operations of the Law School or a specific pro- students the opportunity to learn from a practicing attor- gram. The June 30, 2004, market value of the endowment ney who could provide them with practical, hands-on principal for each fund is shown. experience and valuable advice regarding the daily practice of law. General Endowment $78,493.90 A.G. Lancione Adjunct Faculty Chair An unrestricted fund. Earnings provide support for the $89,532.81 general operations of the Law School. Created in 1984 by the Lancione family to honor A.G. Lancione, a 32-year veteran of the Ohio House of Library Endowment Representatives and former Speaker of the House, for his $34,867.64 life-long contribution to public service. Funds an adjunct Earnings are designated for the general operating needs of professor in legislation and local government law. the Law Library, including additions to the collection.

Gary M. Schweickart Adjunct Faculty Chair Franklin College of Law General Endowment $117,963.32 $255,104.15 Created in 1990 by classmates, colleagues and close Earnings on this unrestricted fund support the general friends in memory of Gary M. Schweickart, L’74, a operations of the Law School. Columbus criminal defense lawyer. Funds an adjunct professor teaching in the area of criminal defense, and pro- Graduate Tax Program Endowment vides funding for a lectureship in criminal defense. $10,342.67 Earnings support the Law School’s LL.M. in Taxation, LL.M in Business, LL.M in Business and Taxation and Masters in Programmatic and Centers of Taxation for Accountants programming needs. Excellence Support John E. Sullivan Lecture Series Endowment 32 $87,718.06 While the Law School provides a high-quality, multi- Established by Herbert H., H’87, and Margith C. Kunmann dimensional legal education, we have developed a number in honor of Professor Emeritus John E. Sullivan, H’87, a of recognized centers of excellence and concentrations. dedicated teacher and scholar who was appointed to the They include: children and family law; the legal and family faculty in 1953. The Sullivan Lecture, first held during the advocacy clinics; dispute resolution programs; business 1979-80 academic year, is presented each year by a dis- and tax graduate programs; and concentration programs in tinguished legal scholar who addresses a matter of signifi- environmental law, government law, business law, dispute cance to the Law School and the greater legal community. resolution and labor and employment law. The Dean’s Council

Permanent Members

The Dean’s Council of Capital University Law School was Mr. Christopher J., L’77 & Mrs. Marian R. Geer established in 1983 to permanently recognize the excep- Mr. Rankin M. Gibson (dec) tional generosity of individuals who have contributed to Mr. Jack R. Jr., L’73 & Mrs. Kay Graf the continued vitality and growth of the Law School. Mr. Daniel G., L’79 & Mrs. Jane C. Hale Mr. J. David Harris, L’75 (dec) A Loyal Friend Effective June 1, 2002, donors may achieve membership Mr. Hamilton S. Hedges, L’38 (dec) in The Dean’s Council with cumulative lifetime giving of Mr. John F., L’75 & Mrs. Dina Hilt $50,000 or more in support of the Law School, via a veri- Mr. J. Thurman Jr., L’59 & Mrs. Shirley Hively fied planned gift commitment of $50,000 or more, or Mr. H. Richey Hollenbaugh, L’73 through a combination of both lifetime giving and Mr. John E., L’49 & Mrs. Mary Holzaphel planned gifts. Mr. C. Lawrence, L’77 & Mrs. Deborah Huddleston Mr. James K. III, L’73 & Mrs. Donna Hunter Capital University Law School sincerely appreciates the Ms. Francine, L’80 & Mr. Gerald S. Jacobs sustained support of the individuals listed below. Mr. Noah J. Kern (dec) Professor Max, L’73 (LF) & Mrs. Janet, L’87 Kravitz Founding Members in memory of Edward A. Kravitz Professor Emeritus Carole C. Berry (LF) Mrs. Phyllis F. Kunkler, ’68, L’72 (dec) President Emeritus & Professor Emeritus Josiah H., Mr. E. J., L’85 & Mrs. Eileen O. Kunmann H’86, H’98 (LF) & Mrs. Joyce A., H’88 Blackmore Mr. John G. Lancione Mr. Robert A. Butler (dec) Mr. Nelson & Mrs. Tillie Lancione Professor Emeritus Addison E., ’44 & Mrs. Irene Dewey Mr. Richard L. Lancione Mrs. Molly Caren Fisher, H’90 Mr. Clark E. Loofbourrow, L’49 (dec) Dr. Noel F. George, H’86 (dec) Ms. Barbara J. Lucks, L’76 The Hon. James L. & Mrs. Louise Graham Dr. Jerry L. Maloon, L’74 Mr. Jeffrey A., L’72 & Mrs. Anita Grossman Mr. Michael E., L’74 & Mrs. Patricia Minister Dr. Herbert H., H’87 (dec) & Mrs. Margith C. Kunmann Professor Roberta S. Mitchell, L’72 (LF) The Hon. John W., L’61, H’86 & Mrs. Martha C. McCormac Mr. John T., L’74 & Mrs. Barbara Morrison Professor Emeritus Jean A. Mortland, L’64 Mr. Robert B. Morrison, L’46 (dec) Professor Emeritus John E., H’87 & Mrs. Mary Jane Sullivan Mr. Robert W., L’72 & Mrs. Susan Mueller Professor Emeritus Robert J. Jr. (LF) & Mrs. Ann Wade Mr. Jack V. Oakley, L’73 Dr. Robert J., L’83 (AF) & Mrs. Missy Weiler Mr. George W. Jr., L’66 & Mrs. Mary Quillin Mr. J. Christopher, L’72 & Mrs. Carol Ralston Charter Members Mr. Samuel C., L’75 & Mrs. Carol D. Randazzo Mrs. Mabel C. Allen (dec) in memory of Mr. Charles D. Redmond, L’54 (dec) Mr. Winston C. Allen Mr. Herbert W. Reeder, L’40 (dec) Mr. George J., L’70 & Mrs. Vanessa Arnold Ms. Cindy L., L’82 & Mr. Paul Ripko Mr. Kurt L., L’78 & Mrs. Susan Barch Mr. Paul T., L’60 & Mrs. Joanne B. Santilli 33 Mr. Walter S. Jr., L’49 & Mrs. Joy Barrett Ms. Beth W. Schaeffer, L’75 Mr. Donald D. Brown, L’76 Mr. Walter L. Schafer Jr., L’77 Mr. Cletus J. Corbett, L’41 (dec) Mr. Robert H. Schottenstein, L‘77 Mr. Randall M., L’74 (dec) & Mrs. Nancy Dana Mr. Robert E., L’61 & Mrs. Janice L. Sexton Mr. F. Toby, L’75 & Mrs. Constance Daniel Mr. Philip H. Jr., L’73 & Mrs. Julann Sheridan Mr. Anthony Jr., L’72 & Mrs. Linda Delligatti The Hon. Richard S., L’74 & Mrs. Kathryn L. Sheward Mr. Dale R. Jr., L’72 & Mrs. Sharon M. England Mr. Michael A., L’73 & Mrs. Marilyn E. Simms The Hon. D. Dean, L’72 & Mrs. Henrietta Evans Ms. Mary E. Smith, L’53 Ms. Jean Elliott (dec) Ms. Deborah A. Solove, L’81 Mr. John H. Farthing, L’73 Mr. Gerald L., L’70 & Mrs. Rebecca Stebelton Mr. Edward E. Fitzgerald, L’49 (dec) Dr. Harvey A. & Mrs. Marian Stegemoeller Mr. Raymond C., L’75 & Mrs. Marsha W. L’75 Floyd Mr. Ernest, L’54 & Mrs. Aurelia Stern Mr. Joseph F. Frasch, ’70, L’74 in memory of Mr. Gerald T., L’74 & Mrs. Roccalyn Sunbury Dr. Joseph F. Frasch, Sr., ’33 Mr. Terry Tataru, L’75 Mr. Michael D. Galbreath, L’72 Dr. C. B. Theodotou, L’73 (dec) The Dean’s Council

Mr. Gerald J. Todaro, L’74 Professor Donald A. Jr., (LF) & Mrs. Katherine Hughes The Honorable George E. Tyack, L’39 (dec) Mr. William T., ’68, L’72 & Mrs. Gloria Johnson Mr. Timothy L. Van Eman, L’81 Mr. David A. Johnston Mr. Thomas W., L’72 & Mrs. Tammna L. Vargo Mr. Thomas L. Kaplin, L’59 Mr. Jerry M., L’76 & Mrs. Jennifer Veltman Dr. William E. Knepper, L’32, H’87 (dec) Mr. Stephen C., L’74 & Mrs. Deborah Walker Dr. Thomas H. & Mrs. Kelly Mallory Mr. Geoffrey E., L’75 & Mrs. Rose M. Webster Mr. Jerry L., ’63, L’69 & Mrs. Judith D. McDowell, ’62 Mr. Samuel B., L’73 & Mrs. Frances M. Weiner Mr. David J., L’83 & Mrs. Linda McNichols in memory of Mr. Eugene P., L’72 & Mrs. Kimberly L. Weiss Roger H. McNichols Mr. Randolph C., L’74 & Mrs. Patty Wiseman Ms. Diane M. Meftah, L’88 Mr. Richard E. Wright, L’58 (dec) Mr. Victor D. Merullo, L’73 (AF) Mr. Thomas A., L’73 & Mrs. Nancy Young Mr. Dennis G., ’69, L’72 & Mrs. Diane S., ’69 Mille Mrs. Jane L., L’76 & Mr. John W. Miller Members Mr. Farnham E. Mosley, L’58 Anonymous (dec) Dr. Shirley M. Nault, H’88 (dec) & Anonymous Ms. Mary Seaton Breese Ms. Amelia Atkinson (dec) Mr. Patrick J., L’73 & Mrs. Sue O’Brien in memory of Dean Steven C. & Mrs. Jane E. Bahls Owen B. Sherwood, Esq. Mr. John B., L’72 & Mrs. Jennifer Banks Mr. Stephen L., L’74 & Mrs. Alesia Peterson Mr. Thomas R. Baruch, L’67 Mr. Grady L. Pettigrew Jr. Dr. John J., H’96 & Mrs. Cynthia Chester Mr. Gus E., L’78 & Mrs. Sylvia B. Robbins-Penniman Mr. James B. Cushman, L’66 (dec) Mr. Sanford Shkolnik, L’65 Ms. Joyce Howell Danford, L’63 (dec) Mr. Theodore R. Simson Dr. John D., H’88 & Mrs. Elizabeth Drinko Mr. Scott D. Smith, L’86 Ms. Jean Elliott (dec) Dean Rodney K. & Mrs. Danielle Smith Mr. David T., L’82 & Mrs. Paula M., L’81 Fenner Mr. Paul E., L’76 & Mrs. Linda R. Spurgeon Professor Jeffrey T. Ferriell (LF) & Mr. B. Timothy, L’83 & Mrs. Babs Stanford Ms. Cheryl R. Hacker, L’88 Mr. David H., L’66 & Mrs. Mary C. Tannenbaum Mr. Fred & Mrs. Molly Caren Fisher, H’90 Dr. Arthur I., H’97 & Mrs. Ann H. Vorys Professor Brian A. (dec) & Mrs. Mabel G. Freeman Professor Floyd D. Weatherspoon (LF) & Mr. Thomas P., L’83 & Mrs. Susan M. Gallagher Mrs. Stephanie V. Jones-Weatherspoon Ms. Jean M. Gasbarro, L’79 Dr. Pelton W., L’87 & Mrs. Wilma Wheeler in memory of Mr. J. Miles, L’78 & Mrs. Ronna Gibson Henry A. Wheeler Professor Myron C. (LF) & Mrs. Grazyna Grauer Mr. Lewis E., L’74 & Mrs. Candice Williams Mr. Gary W., L’80 & Mrs. Terry Hammond Mr. Fred P., L’58 & Mrs. Nancy K. Zimmer Mr. Gregory W., L’78 & Mrs. Susan L. Hootman Mr. Theodore L. Horst (dec) 34 Mr. Stephen M., ’73, L’76 & Mrs. Sandra K., ’75 Howard

Donors are listed alphabetically within each gift level with their class year and other designation: Adjunct Faculty (AF); Capital University Faculty (F); Law School Faculty (LF); Legal Writing Faculty (LWF); Law Staff Attorney (SA); or Law/University Staff (S). The Dean’s Circle

Donors of $1,000 or more annually

For more than 100 years, Capital University Law School Mr. Robert H. Schottenstein, L’77 has remained committed to providing access to a legal Tax Executives Institute, Inc. education and the opportunities for those admitted to Thompson Hine LLP succeed as law students. That historic commitment has Professor Floyd D. Weatherspoon (LF) & been possible as a result of the steadfast support and Mrs. Stephanie V. Jones-Weatherspoon involvement of the Law School’s alumni and friends.

The Dean, faculty, staff and students gratefully acknowl- Junior Partner ($1,000 - $2,499) edge the generosity of the following alumni, friends, law firms, foundations and corporations who contributed Mr. Glen H. Ackerman, L’98 & Mr. Gregory S. Gemette $563,905.60 between June 1, 2003, and June 30, 2004. Mr. John E., L’84 & Mrs. Anita M. Ballow This private, philanthropic support is vitally important. Barnes & Noble, Inc. Mr. Thomas R. Baruch, L’67 Thank you for your investment in Capital University Law Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff LLP School. Ms. Sarah Berka Mr. William R. Birkhimer, L’53 President Emeritus & Professor Emeritus Josiah H., Senior Partners ($10,000 and up) H’86, H’98 (LF) & Mrs. Joyce A., H’88 Blackmore Mr. Douglas B., L’85 & Mrs. Linda L. Brown Mr. Philip J. Fulton, L’80 Mr. Bruce H. Burkholder, L’80 Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP / Hubert A. & Mr. Dom, L’86 & Mrs. Valerie E. Cambareri Gladys C. Estabrook Charitable Trust Carlile Patchen & Murphy LLP Mr. Albert F. Sedeen Professor Peggy M. (LF) & Mr. Richard A. Cordray The Marsha Rocky Schermer Memorial Scholarship Ms. Debora C. Dardinger, L’96, T’97 (AF) Fund of the Columbus Bar Foundation Professor Michael, ’71, L’76 (LF) & Mr. Sanford Shkolnik, L’65 Mrs. Barbara A., ’71 Distelhorst Mr. R. Scott, L’81 & Mrs. Lynette Spriggs Professor Jeffrey T. Ferriell (LF) & State Auto Insurance Companies Ms. Cheryl R. Hacker, L’88 The Supreme Court of Ohio Professors Susan M. Gilles (LF) & Kent Markus (LF) The Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption Mr. Michael A., L’85 & Mrs. Ellen T. Goldstein Dr. Robert J., L’83 (AF) & Mrs. Missy Weiler Professor Myron C. (LF) & Mrs. Grazyna Grauer Mr. James R. Havens, ’74, L’77 Mr. Larry J. Hotchkiss, ’75, L’79 Of Counsel ($5,000 - $9,999) Professor Donald A., Jr., (LF) & Mrs. Katherine Hughes Mr. Gunther K. Lahm, L’87 Chester Willcox & Saxbe LLP Ms. Ann Maras Dr. John D., H’88 & Mrs. Elizabeth Drinko Mr. David P. Meyer, L’95, T’96 Mr. Gary W., L’80 & Mrs. Terry Hammond Professor Roberta S. Mitchell, L’72 (LF) Lane, Alton & Horst LLP Mr. Robert E., L’61 & Mrs. Janice L. Sexton 35 Dr. Thomas H. & Mrs. Kelly Mallory Mr. Theodore R. Simson Wolfe Associates Inc. Mr. Bradley K. Sinnott, L’86 Associate Dean Athornia, ’74, L’77 (LF) & Mrs. Gay S. Steele (S) Partner ($2,500 - $4,999) Mr. Charles J., L’80 & Mrs. Jean Stout Mr. John H. (S) & Mrs. Deborah M. Strick Dean Steven C. & Mrs. Jane E. Bahls Mr. Mark A. & Mrs. Victoria B. Tanaka Ms. Megan Banker, L’90 Mr. John C. Vorys, L’80 Bricker & Eckler LLP Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease LLP Mr. Jeffrey A., L’72 (AF) & Mrs. Anita Grossman Mr. Jai Wannie Mr. David P., ’62 & Mrs. Patricia E., ’63 Liebchen Mr. James B. Wolfe, L’96, MBA’96 Professor Emeritus Jean A. Mortland, L’64 Mr. Fred P., L’58 & Mrs. Nancy K. Zimmer Dr. Nicholas A., L’70, H’01 & Mrs. Susan E. Pittner Honor Roll of Giving

Associate ($500 - $999) Mr. Michael Schostok, L’86 & The Hon. Mary J. Seminara-Schostok, L’86 Adoption Law LLC Schottenstein, Zox & Dunn Co., LPA Ms. Rebecca Ballman Mr. Merlyn D. Shiverdecker, L’72 Mr. Albert J., L’85 & Mrs. Carla J. Bell Squire & Pierre-Louis LLC Mr. David S. & Mrs. Sally W. Bloomfield Mr. Gerald L., L’70 & Mrs. Rebecca Stebelton Mr. Jeffrey A., L’87 & Mrs. Elizabeth Cabot Stebleton, Aranda & Snider Colonial National Mortgage Mr. John T., L’83 & Mrs. Margie A. Sunderland, ’73 Corna/Kokosing Construction Co. Professor Lance (LF) & Mrs. Kay Tibbles Delta Theta Phi Foundation Mr. Frank J., L’83 & Mrs. Pamela L. Veith Mr. William A., ’75, L’85 & Mrs. Barbara J., ’75 DeVenzio Professor Emeritus Robert J., Jr. (LF) & Mrs. Ann Wade Ms. Maureen E. Dodd, L’96 Thomson West Mr. Timothy R., ’77, L’81 & Mrs. Elaine T. Donovan Mr. David & Mrs. Gail Williams Mr. Mark A., L’79, T’90 & Mrs. Tina Engel Ms. Lisa L., L’87 (SA) & Mr. Stephen L. Eschleman Ms. Leslie C. Gardner (S) Advocate ($250 - $499) Mr. Kevin R. Hall, L’87 Mr. Francis S. Hallinan, L’91 Mr. Rick J. Abraham, L’87 Mr. Michael C., ’74, L’79 & Ms. Randi C., ’75 Jones Ms. Laing P. Akers, L’00 Jones Day Mr. Robert F. Altherr, Jr., L’80 Ms. Joyce Katen Mr. George J. Arnold, L70 Mr. Gregory S., L’83 & Mrs. Lisa L. Kaupp Mr. David E. Barlow Kegler, Brown, Hill & Ritter Co., LPA Mr. Thomas P. Behlen, L’89 Mr. Harold R. Kemp, L’74 Mr. Robert D. Bergman, L’70 Mr. Russell W., L’80, T’90 & Mrs. Lisa M. Kessler Mr. Mark W. Bernlohr, L’87 Professor Daniel T. Kobil (LF) & Mrs. Catherine P. Johnson Mr. Brian Bishop Mr. Jon F., L’76 & Mrs. Lynn A. Kelly Professor Janet George Blocher, L’85 (LWF) & Mr. G. Gregory, L’79 & Mrs. Susan Lewis Mr. Roger Blocher Local Waste Services LLC Ms. Sandra E. Booth, L’78 Mr. Frantz T. & Mrs. Cynthia F. Lohrke Mr. Todd A., ’87, L’90 & Mrs. Doreen Brenner Professor Susan E. (LF) & Mr. David Looper-Friedman Mr. Jeffrey A. Brown, L’78 Mr. J. Richard Lumpe, L’63 Professor Mark R. Brown (LF) & Ms. Julie Andrews Ms. Janet L. MacDonell Mr. John J. Buchan, L’82 Maguire & Schneider LLP Mr. Charles T. Capute, L’76 Mr. Jonathon W. Marshall, L’70 Ms. Diane Chesley-Lahm, L’76 Ms. Lorie L. McCaughan, L’96 (SA) Mr. David J. Cole, L’84 McEwen Trust Professor Danshera Cords (LF) 36 Ms. Linda J. Mihely (S) Ms. Margaret Culbertson, P’92 Mr. S. Michael Miller Dr. Patti L. Denney, L’85 Ms. Mary E. Ming (S) Mr. Richard M., L’76 & Mrs. Beverly P. Epps Mr. Michael E., L’74 & Mrs. Patricia Minister Ms. Therese M. Faoro, L’88 Mr. Steven L. Mullins, L’81 Ms. Melinda J. Frank, L’79 Mr. Mark M. Nesbit, L’95 Mr. J. Marc & Mrs Susan S. Gaunce Mr. Richard A. Nicodemo, L’84 Mr. Christian S. Gerig, L’96 Mr. James A. Norris, L’76 Mr. Edward F. Gonciarz, L’83 Ms. Kathy A. Olson, L’77 The Hon. Janet A. Grubb, L’76 Professor Jacqueline M. Orlando (LWF) Mr. John L., Jr., L’76 & Mrs. Marcia Haney Ms. Georgeann R. Peters, L’83 Mr Douglas J., L’81 & Mrs. Eleonor B., L’83, T’90 Haynes Mr. William C. Rambo, L’82 Professor Dennis D. Hirsch (LF) & Mr. David J. Rossi, L’85 Ms. Suzanne Goldsmith-Hirsch Mr. James A. Saad, L’77 Capital University Law School

Mr. Michael C. Hollman, L’85 Supporter ($100-$249) Ms. Jeanne Cabral Mr. Gregory W., L’78 & Mrs. Susan L. Hootman The Hon. David E. Cain, L’73 Mr. Edward L. & Professor Rachel M. Janutis (LF) & Vincent Holzhall The Hon. Shirley S., H’83 & Mrs. Nada R. Caldwell Mr. Seymour Abrahamson IDC Design Group Ms. Kathleen J. Callahan, L’86 Mr. James D. Abrams, L’03 Kemp, Schaeffer, Rowe & Lardiere Co., LPA Mr. Michael J. & Mrs. Linda B. Carlo Adoption Circle Inc. Mr. Anthony E., L’86 & Ms. Risa D. Lazaroff (LWF) Mr. Robert H. Albert, L’60 Mrs. Christine C., MBA’90 Cea Ms. Marsha L. Kleffman, P’77, L’83 Ms. Mary M. Albright, L’97 Ms. Tracy G. Chambers Ms. Susan M. Lantz, ’80, L’83 Mr. C. Clifford Allen III, L’75 Mr. Craig B. Chesek, L’91 Mr. Curtis B. Anderson, L’97, T’98 Dr. Gregory S. Lashutka, L’74, H’92 Mr. David L. Chilcoat, L’85 Mr. Gerald L. Anderson, L’77 Mr. James M., L’89 & Mrs. Audrey D. Liebler Mr. John C. Childers, L’78 Anonymous Clark, Perdue, Roberts & Scott LPA Mr. Bruce I. Ludwig, L’76 Mr. Richard E. Ary, L’87, T’94 Mr. R. Scott, L’88 & Mr. Robert H. Lugg, L’84 At Your Service Household Ms. Kathleen C., L’88 Clarke Ms. Jennifer L. Mackanos, L’02 Management Mr. Robert M. Clyde Mr. Jeffrey A. Auker, L’83 Ms. Susan A. Mathews, L’02 Mr. Mark S. Coffey, L’85 Mr. Duncan D. Aukland, L’82 Mr. Paul W. Miller, L’70 Ms. Rae N. Cogar, L’90 Mr. David F. & Professor Charles E. Cohen (LF) Mr. Robert S., Jr., L’74 & Mrs. Marilyn Moorehead Mrs. Lisabeth S. Axelrod Mr. Charles I. Cohen, L’72 Mr. Scott R., L’77 & Ms. Gretchen K., ’75, L’78 Mote Mr. Gregory L. Ayers Mr. W. Charles Cooper, L’73 Mr. Richard S. Mulligan, L’79 Mr. Kevin R. Bacon, L’98 Mr. Thomas P. & Dr. N. Douglas & Mrs. Valerie C. Baker Mr. Steven S., L’87 & Mrs. Constance R. Nolder Mrs. Patricia E. Cotter Mr. Brian D. Ball, L’75 Mr. Joseph W. O’Neil, L’77 Mr. Michael E. Creamer Jr., ’95, L’98 Mr. Kris Banvard, L’03 Ms. Jodelle M. D’Amico, L’83 Paralegal Association of Central Ohio Mr. David B. Barnhart, L’81 Ms. Susan M. Davenport Mr. David T. Patterson, L’77 Mr. Philip B. Bartlett, L’85 Ms. Linda Davis, P’78 Ms. Phyllis C. Post (S) Ms. Janice M. Baughman, L’97 Mr. Robert S. Davis, L’83 Ms. Janice Baumer Frank A. Ray Co., LPA Rev. F. Allan Debelak & Mr. James G. Bechtel Mr. William S. Reid, L’55 Ms. Karen Riccio Ms. Bethany A. Beck, L’77 Ms. Amy R. DeCamp, L’02 Mr. Thomas L., L’83 & Karen K. Rosenberg Mr. John C. Beeler (AF) Mr. Peter M. Delio, L’87 Mr. David K. Rudov, L’81 Mr. Robert L. Beeler, L’83 Mr. Charles J. DeVirgilio, L’85 Mr. Kenneth M., L’84 & Mrs. Judy A. Schwartz Ms. Debra, L’78 & Mr. David A. Belinky The Hon. John A., L’82 & Mr. Christopher Bennington, L’76 Mr. J. Daniel Silverman, L’88 Mrs. Jeanne L. DeVita Mr. Robert M. Bernard Ms. Susan L. Simms (LWF) Ms. Eleni A. Drakatos, L’03 Mr. Matthew P. Berry, L’96, MBA ‘96 Mr. Michael G. Dray, ’92, L’99 & Ms. Heather G. Sowald, L’79 Mr. Richard S. Bindley, L’78 Dr. Cheryl L. Ney (F) Ms. Ann M. Spitler, L’87 Mr. Gregory W., L’75 & Mr. Stanley B. & Mrs. Cheryl Dritz Mr. Jeffrey S. Standley, L’88 Mrs. Virginia L. Black Mr. Ian H. Dubin, L’02 Professor William H. (LF) & Mr. Stephen T. Starbuck, T’91 Mr. Paul J. Duffy, L’74 Mrs. Helen S. Bluth (S) Mr. Kevin J. Trotter, L’81 Mr. R. Edwin Earle, L’72 Mr. Thomas L., L’75 & Mr. H. Dwight & Mr. Phillip A. Waid, L’73 Mrs. Julie Bonasera Mrs. Barbara E. Eberhart Ms. Dannie J. Wallace Mr. Paul A. Bodycombe, L’80 Mr. Douglas J. Edmonds, L’04 Mr. Stephen T. Weed Mr. Robert E. Boyce, L’77 Mr. Frank L. Elmer & Ms. Debra W. Boyd, ‘72 37 Mr. Lawrence P. Wilkins, L’73 Ms. Ruth M. Gless Mr. William D Branstool, L’94 & Ms. Jo Ellen, L’80 & Mr. John T. Yeary Ms. Lisa M. Fabbro, P’84 Ms. Paulette M. Ivan, L’94 Dr. Patrick M. Fardal, L’92 Dr. Marvin A. Zuravsky, L’91 Mr. Daniel E. Bringardner, L’78 Ms. Nancy K. Fidler, T’93 Mr. Richard D. Bringardner, L’78 Ms. Kim M. Finley, L’00 Ms. Amy L. Broderick, L’94 Mr. John C. Fitzberger, T’90 Mr. Brian W. Brokate, L’79 Ms. Anna M. Franceschelli, L’03 Mr. David A. Brown, L’92 Mr. John E. Francis Mr. Donald D. Brown, L’76 Mr. Joseph F., ’70, L’74 & Mr. Jeffrey L. Brown, L’79 Mrs. Cheryl S., ’71 Frasch Mr. William J., ’79, L’83 & Frazier Financial Advisors Mrs. Leslie J., ’80 Browning Mr. James L. Freeze, L’93 Mr. Joseph A. Brunetto, L’80 Mr. Derek T. Frickey, L’91 Mr. John O. Brunicardi Ms. Ilana G. Friedman, L’84 Ms. Jennifer L. Brunner, L’83 Mr. William & Mr. Norman, L’92 & Mrs. Cynthia N. Friedman Ms. Susan P., L’92 Brusk Ms. Pamela A. Furnas, L’77 Mr. James M. Butler, III Honor Roll of Giving

Mr. Charles O. Galvin, H’90 Ms. Kandy Klosterman Ms. Gail E., L’79 & Mr. Daniel O’Brien Mr. John L. Sauter, L’68 The Hon. Granville A. Gano, L’76 Mr. William F. Kluge Mr. Frederick L. Oremus, L’73 Ms. Susan Scherer The Hon. Daniel Gaul, L’81 Mr. John F. Klucsik, L’80 Mr. Alva Page, III, L’99 Ms. Donna J. Schoebel (S) Ms. Maryanne R. Gerber, ’70, L’93 Professor Max, L’73 (LF) & Mr. Cecil & Mrs. Joanne Paoletti Mr. James P. Schuck, L’00 Ms. Cynthia K. Gerlach, L’85 Mrs. Janet, L’87 Kravitz Mr. Thomas P. Pappas, L’86 Mr. Jack & Mrs. Janette Seibert Mr. Jack G., Jr., L’81 & Mr. David C. Lasky, L’65 Mr. James J. Pardi, II, L’92 Mr. Michael R. Shade, L’79 Dr. Aloma Gibbs Ms. M. Rita Laws Dr. Augustus G., III & Mr. John M. D. Shady, L’73 Ms. Lisa J. Gilgen, T’97 Ms. David B. Lehman, L’74 Mrs. Cheryl J. Parker Mr. John R. & Mr. Gil & Mrs. Kelly Godshall Dr. Michael S. Lehv, L’93 Ms. Kimberly S. Parks, L’96 Mrs. Renee M. Shalvoy Mr. Patrick H. Gorman, L’91 Mr. John F. Lewis, Jr., L’87 Mr. Ralph L. Pennington, Jr., L’89 Mr. Patrick E. Sheeran Mr. Russell D. Grant Mr. Edgar L. Lindley, L’53 & Mrs. Dale A. Black- Ms. Jennifer L. Sheets, L’82 Mr. David W. Grauer, L’85 Mr. Sean D. Logan, L’01 Pennington, L’89 Mr. Brent W. Shenk, L’76 Ms. Lynn A Greer Lorz Communications Inc. Mr. M. Howard Petricoff Mr. Marcus S. Shore, L’84 Mr. Warren I. Grody, L’93 Ms. Janet M. Lucas Ms. Elizabeth A. Petronio, L’88 Mr. Ronald F. Shuff, L’77 Mr. William F. Gross, L’81 Mr. Raymond D. Lund, P’88 Mr. Don F. & Mrs. Mary J. Phillips Mr. Dennis L. Shuman, L’77 Ms. Stephanie A. Gunter, L’98 Mr. Gerald R. Lykins, L’94 Mr. Patrick P., L’80 & Ms. Alison D., L’99 (S) & Mr. Philip E. Haffenden, L’84 Mr. Michael P. & Mrs. Linda Mahoney Mrs. Cynthia Phillips Mr. Michael J., L’98 Sikora Mr. Jeffrey W. Haislip, L’92 Ms. Cheryl L., L’75 & Mr. William T. & Mr. Howard Smallwood, ’65, L’73 Mr. Andrew P. Hamilton, L’79 Mr. Andrew J. Maimona Mrs. Margaret Pittman Ms. Ann C. (S) & Mr. Timothy L. Ms. Anne L. Hammerstein, L’82 Mar Investments Mr. Rhett A. Plank, L’85 Snider Mr. Raymond J. Hanley Mr. Robert D. & Mr. Charles K. Plummer, L’81 Ms. Susan F. Souther, L’91 Mr. Robert M., L’82 & Mrs. Margaret M. Marotta Ms. Judith Politi Mr. Alan W. Sponseller, L’80 Ms. Laura G., L’82 Harrelson Ms. Marilyn J. Marshall, L’85 Mrs. Jessica M. (S) & Mr. Jonathan P., ’90, L’93 & Mr. Urlin G. Harris, L’73 Mr. J. Steven Martin, ’71, L’83 & Mr. James S. Poprocki Rev. Andrea L., ‘89 Starn Mr. John C. Hartranft, Jr., L’00 & Ms. Sandra L. Neely Dr. Sheila Porter Mr. Gregory A. Starts, L’86 Ms. Noelle Sicuro Ms. LeeAnn M. Massucci, L’02 Ms. Nancy Poss Mr. Robert B. Stein, L’81 Ms. Jennifer L. Hawkins (S) Ms. Larae A. Matteo Mr. Bryan D. Press, L’83 Ms. Ruth I. Stenberg (S) Ms. Linda C. Hayman, L’79 Ms. Martha S. Matthews-Vasquez, P’83 Mr. Robert C. Rafferty, L’84 Ms. Barbie S. Stern Mr. John R. & Mr. Scott A. & Mr. J. Christopher Ralston, L’72 Mr. William W., II & Mrs. Rebecca L. Hetteberg Mrs. Kathleen C. Maurer Mr. Robert L. Ratchford, Jr., L’75 Mrs. Donna Stevenson Mr. Bryan F. Hickey, L’73 Ms. Kerri L. McCloskey, L’01 Mr. Roger L., Jr. & Ms. Myrna C., L’75 & Mr. Daniel G. Hilson, L’86 The Hon. John W., L’61, H’86 & Mrs. Nicole J. Rawlins Mr. W. Joseph Strapp Ms. Lori S. Hodak Mrs. Martha C. McCormac Mr. Fred Rector Mr. Thomas F. Strasser, L’84 Mr. George M. Hoffman, L’79 Ms. Patricia L. McDonald, L’80 Mr. Seth T. Reichenbach, L’93 The Hon. Evelyn L. Stratton, H’99 Dr. Glen F. & Mrs. Lana L. Hoffsis Ms. Patricia A. McLean, L’98 Mr. F. David Resch, L’78 Squire, Sanders & Dempsey LLP Mr. Thomas Holcombe Mr. Richard C. McQuown, L’86 Ms. Molly B. Rhyan, ’99 & Mr. Michael D. Tarullo, L’89 Mr. H. Richey Hollenbaugh, L’73 Ms. Marcia L. Meckler, L’75 Ms. Vicki Anderson Mr. Lawrence N. Taub, L’76 Mr. David W. & Ms. Susan Meeder Mr. James L. Richardson, Jr. Mr. David A. Thatcher, L’92 Mrs. Deborah T. Holstein Mr. William A. Meier, L’78 Ms. Gail L. Richmond Ms. Jennifer B. Toth Mr. Michael J. Honerlaw, L’86 & Mr. John B. Melvin, L’75 Mr. James A. & Mr. James L. Touse, L’78 Mrs. Joan M. Verchot, L’86 Mr. W. Scott & Mrs. Sheila M. Reiser Mr. Edward H. & Mr. Timothy & Mrs. Glenda Huffman Mrs. Margrethe A. Melvin Mr. J. Timothy Riker, L’77 Mrs. Barbara A. Turner Ms. Cynthia E. Hvizdos, L’77 Mr. Aaron E. Michel, L’81 Ms. Cindy L. Ripko, L’82 Tyack Blackmore & Liston Co. LPA Mr. Richard L. Innis, L’70 Ms. Raylene E. Miller, ’62, P’97 Mr. David T., L’80 & Mr. David B. Tyack, L’82 & Dr. Richard T. & Mrs Donna J. Irene Ms. Susan P. Miller Mrs. Sue, L’80 Roark Ms. Suzanne K. Sabol, L’83 38 Isaac, Brant, Ledman & Teetor LLP Ms. Carol P. Mix, L’90 Ms. Louise Robertson (S) & Professor Angela K. Upchurch Ms. Francine Jacobs, L’80 Mr. Eric W. Moll, L’76 Dr. James Summerford (LF) & Mr. Jonathan Mr. Randall G. James Mr. Richard Monescalchi, L’78 Ms. Marcie R. Rogell Wilhelm The Johnson Law Office Ms. Penny K. Morris, T’97 Ms. Ina S. Romick, L’76 Mr. Charles C. Usher Mr. Michael F. Jones, L’89 Mr. Michael P., L’88 & Mr. Neil W. Rosenberg, L’84 Mr. George W. & Mr. Thomas Journell, L’72 Mrs. Sarah D., L’97 Morrison Mr. William F. Ross, L’75 Mrs. Geraldine H. Van Lent Ms. Ellen E. Julian, P’82 Mr. Farnham E. Mosley, L’58 Professor Susan D. (LF) & Ms. Susan G. Wainfor Mr. Phillip A. Kaiser, L’74 Ms. Kathy S. Mowry, L’80 Mr. Paul G. Rozelle Mr. Paul D. Walker, L’76 Mr. William D., L’82 & Mrs. Kalfs Mr. James B. Muhlbach, L’79 Mr. Daniel R. Rubin, L’84 Mr. Stephen C. Walker, L’74 Mr. Glennon J. Karr, L’74 Mr. Michael J. Muldoon, L’76 Ms. Jill D. Rudler Ms. Angela D. Watts, L’98 Mr. Emmett M. Kelly, L’99 Ms. Janice A. Nelson, L’92 Mr. Nicholas P. Ruggiero, L’92 Mr. William P. Weichler, L’86 Mr. Frederick D. Kelsven, L’78 & Mr. Michael A. Newland, L’88 Ms. Greta J. Russell, T’93 Mr. G. Stacy Weislogel, L’78 Mrs. Ann K. Reinhard, L’78 Mr. Fredrick J. Nicely, L’92, MBA’96 Mr. Stephen N. Russell & Mr. Howard J. Wiener, L’75 Mr. Robert W., L’87 & Mr. Barry & Mrs. Cathy Barry Ms. Sarah E. Pierce Mr. John P. Wilkerson, Jr. L’81 Mrs. Kelly Kerpsack Mr. A. Scott, L’89 & Mr. Art Russo Mr. Lewis E. Williams, L’74 Ms. Carrie M. Kleinman Ms. Nicole A., L’89 Norman Mr. Allen L. Rutz, L’98 Mr. Karl E. Novak, L’88 Capital University Law School

Mr. Owen L. Wincig, L’79 Ms. Lori J. Brown Mr. Francis X. Fullin, L’85 Mr. Robert D. Lee, L’79 Ms. Susan J. Winters, L’81 Mr. David J. & Gamble Hartshorn Johnson Co. Mr. Matthew R. Leppert, T’96 Professor Richard J. Wood (LF) Mrs. Kathryn A. Caliguiri Ms. Theresa J. Gehr Mr. Danny R. Lester, L’04 Ms. Anna M. Vanderhoff, L’99 Ms. Danielle M. Carter, L’99 Ms. Linda K. Gorsuch, P’91 (S) Mr. Mitchell A. Libster, L’76 Mr. Charles M., L’00 & Mr. Michael J. Cassone, L’04 Ms. Yvonne B. Grable, P’82 Ms. Christine E. Lippe, L’86 Ms. Teresa M., L’00 Yancey Mr. Robert W. Cheugh, ’76, L’79 Ms. Jeannette E. Gunn, L’94 Ms. Rosa Lockwood Mr. Bernard Z. Yavitch, L’71 Mr. Brian E. Chorpenning, L’81 Dr. Frank W. Hale, Jr., H’96 Mr. Thomas G. Lopresti, L’04 Ms. Nicole Yoder-Barnhart Ms. Sherry Chris Mr. John E. Hall, L’76 Mr. John P. Lunn, L’78 Mr. William R. Yost, L’72 Mr. Dorcus H. Claytor Jr. Mr. Jeffry A. Hartel, L’00 Ms. Cynthia B. Mackin Mr. Randall A. Young, L’87 Mr. Damion M. Clifford, L’04 Mr. Mark E. Hartman, L’93 Mr. Christopher S. Maher, L’91 Mr. Vincent E. Young, L’58 Mr. Paul A. Colbert, L’92 Mr. Lowell & Mrs.Vicky Hartzler Ms. Cheryl L. Maimona, L’75 Mr. Philip Q. Zauderer, L’64 Mr. Gary & Mrs. Kim Colburn Ms. Karen M. Harvey, L’89 Ms. Eugenia M. Maish, P’00 Ms. Hilla M. Zerbst, L’78 Mr. Robert N. Conley, L’83 Mr. Ronald A. Harvot, Jr., L’77 Mr. Richard M. Malone, L’77 Mr. Andrew P. Cooper, L’04 Mr. George L. Hasselback, L’04 Ms. Deborah J. Mandt, L’04 Mr. Jonathan P. Corwin, L’02 Mr. James M. Hastings Mr. Lawrence S. Manners & Ms. Linda S. Crawford, L’84 Mr. Ernest W. & Mrs. Susan M. Hauk Ms. Sandra L. Potter Donor ($1- $99) Mr. Corey Crognale, L’80 Mr. Martin E. & Mrs. Joan C. Hayes Ms. Paulette A. Marino, L’88 Mr. Timothy G. Crowley, L’75 Ms. Jill A. Hays Mr. Brian D. Mark, L’04 Mr. James R. Acomb, L’73 Ms. Nancy J. Crown, P’73 Mr. Mark E. Hays, L’76 Ms. Virginia S. Marriner Mr. Joseph F. Adams, L’04 Mr. William W. Cusack, L’85 Mr. Jeremiah E. Heck, L’03 Ms. Andrea E. Martin, L’82 Mr. Mitchell J. Adel, L’00 Mr. James M. Cutter, L’77 Ms. Sheri R. Heller, L’89 Mr. Richard E. Masek, L’80 Ms. Michele L. Ali, L’04 Ms. Margaret M. Dame Ms. Molly A. Hennessey, L’88 Mr. Michael A. Massa, L’92 Mr. David L. & Mrs. Crystal W. Allen Ms. Rebecca L. Dean, L’98 Ms. Tanikka C. Henriquez, L’04 Mr. Roger L. Massengale, L’79 Ms. Jennifer R. Anderson, L’03 Ms. Vivian Derick Ms. Jamie L. Henry, P’78 Ms. Molly Massucci Anonymous Mr. Leo V. DeVito, Jr., L’83 Mr. Michael R. Henry, L’85 Ms. Kristin E. Matisziw, L’04 April’s Flowers & Gifts Ms. Cheryl H. DeVore, L’91 Mr. William F. Hensley, L’99 Ms. Amanda J. Maxwell, ’76, L’80 Dr. John J. Arnold, L’75 Ms. Mary F. Dietz, L’92 Ms. Britton M. Hicks, L’03 Ms. Sharon F. McCollister, L’94 Ms. Toni J. Asterino Starcher, L’04 Ms. Judy Doll Mr. Bradley J. Histed, L’81 Mr. Larry G. McQuain, L’96 & Ms. Mr. Stephen F. Ayers, L’04 Mr. John W. Donahue, L’66 Ms. Ayanna Hobbs Jill M. Snitcher McQuain, L’99 Mr. James R. & Mrs. Sarah M. Bacha Ms. Jodi L. Dozer, L’97 Mr. James A. Homer, ’95, MBA’03 (S) Mr. Donald McTigue Ms. Catherine J. Baird-Veley, L’04 Mr. Raymond D. Draghi, L’04 Ms. Teresa L. Hoskins-Hart, L’77 Ms. Alison S. Memmer, L’04 Ms. Stacy A. Bandler, L’04 Mr. James M. Dunphy, L’62 Mr. Michael T. Huff, L’04 Rev. Nelson C. Meyer, H’03 Ms. Kimberly A. Barton, L’04 Ms. Sylvia E. Ebner Mr. Terry V., ’77, L’82 & Mr. Jay E. Michael, L’85 Mr. Gavin E. Beagle, L’04 Ms. Christine C. Edwards Mrs. Sherrie J., ‘77 Hummel Ms. Eryn K. Mihocik, L’04 Ms. Victoria F. Beale, L’04 Professor Emeritus Doris S. Edwards Ms. Susan M. Israel, L’97 Ms. E. Vanessa Miles, L’75 Mr. William C. & Mr. Steven M. Ellard, L’04 Mr. Robert & Mrs. Linda Itts Mr. G. Scott Miller, L’84 Mrs. Betsy O. Becker Mr. Todd A. Ernsberger, L’03, T’04 Mr. Steven F. Jackson, L’89 The Hon. Nodine C. Miller, L’76 Judge Lawrence A. Belskis, L’77, Mr. William D. Faith & Mr. Peter K. James, L’81 Mr. Scott R. & Committee Ms. Barbara Poppe Mr. Thomas J. Jedinak, L’74 Mrs. Phyllis Z. Miller The Hon. John P. Bessey, L’66 Mr. Robert E. Faulkens & Ms. Diann Johnson, L’95 Mr. Timothy J. Miller Mrs. Karen (S) & Ms. Phyllis S. Armstrong Mr. Freddie L. Johnson, L’93 Mr. Verner B. Miller III, L’04 Mr. Sam Benningfield Mr. Darrell E. Fawley, L’79 Ms. Jessica L. Johnson, L’04 Ms. Denise M. Mirman Ms. Jenifer C. Berki, L’04 Ms. Catherine L. Ferrari Mr. Matthew E. Johnson, L’99, T’04 Ms. Brenda J. Mollohan, L’04 Ms. Kelly A. Bergelt, L’03 Mr. Ross F. Ferraro, L’96 Ms. Holly T. Joseph Mr. Timothy M. Montague, T’92 Ms. Ellen G. Berndt, L’84 Ms. Jacqueline A. Ferris, L’04 Ms. Susan L. Katherman, P’78 Ms. Barbara A. Moore-Eiterman, Mr. David A. Bhaerman, L’04 Mr. Kendrick & Mrs. Deborah Ferry Mr. Kevin P. Kelly, L’90 L’97 39 Ms. Megan D. Blackford, L’04 Mr. Paul B. Fichter, L’04 Ms. Patrice P. Kelly, L’80 Mr. James V. Moroney, L’82 Mr. Geoffrey C., L’82 & Mr. Anthonio C. Fiore, L’04 Mr. John F. Kinkela, L’83 Mr. Paul E. Morrison II, L’04 Mrs. Elaine R., L’82 Bobbitt Mr. Todd B. Fitz, L’96 Mr. Charles A. Kirby, L’04 Mr. Mark Morrow Mr. Myron E. Bogan, L’65 Mr. Paul D. Flory, L’04 Mr. John F. Kirtley II, L’04 Ms. Linda A. Moss, L’80 Mr. Michael D. Bonasera, L’02 Mr. Stephen R. Fogle, ’86, L’93 Mr. Zachary M. Klein, L’04 Ms. Sharon A. Mull, ’87, L’90 Mr. Mark G. Bonaventura, L’79 Mr. Thomas J. Foody, L’81 The Hon. Roger L. Kline, L’78 Mr. Philip S. Musser, L’75 Ms. Kimberly J. Bond, ’91, L’03 Ms. Deborah Foster-Littlefield, Mr. Derrick L. Knapp, L’04 Mr. Bradley J. Nacht, L’04 Mr. Roy F. Boyd, L’76 ’75, L’92, MBA’92 Ms. Donna Koehler Mr. Shawn P. Napier, L’01 Ms. Tamara S. Brandt Ms. Mandy L. Fowler, L’03 Mr. Richard A. Konkoly-Thege, L’04 Mr. Russell L. Needell, L’81 Mr. F. William & Mrs. Judi Brenning Mr. Brian R. Frank, L’93 Mr. Lee & Mrs. Mary R. Korzan Mr. Rodney A. Nelson, L’92 Mr. Donald A. Brinkworth, L’51 Dr. Marjorie L. Frazier (S) & Mr. Joseph M. & Mrs. Becky J. Kroll Mr. Bauz L. Nengchu Ms. Kristy N. Britsch, L’04 Mr. David Lippert Mr. Thomas E. Kuhn, L’77 Ms. Kerri D. Newgard, L’04 Mr. J. Chester Britt, Jr., L’73 Mr. David E. Freel, L’77 Ms. Amy M. Kulka, L’04 Mr. James K. Nichols, L’61 Mr. Charles D. Brown, L’90 Ms. Jillian E. Froment, L’99 Mr. Laurence B. Landon, ’83, L’86 Mr. Timothy E. Oatney, T’93 Ms. Jaime T. Landrum, L’03 Ms. Susan Ober Leal, Inc. Mr. James D. Osborne, L’04 Honor Roll of Giving

Dr. S. Andrew Ostapski, L’78 Mr. Daniel F. Ryan, L’80 Ms. Brianne R. Veit, L’04 Outcomes Management Group Ms. Terise A. Ryan, L’92 Mr. Dow T. Voelker, L’87 Mr. Steadman M., L’58 & Mr. Edward & Mrs. Elaine G. Sabra Ms. Amanda A. Volz, L’03 Mrs. Mary, ‘59 Overman Ms. Judy A. Sampson, P’74 Mr. Jeffrey S. Warren, L’99 Mr. Ruben E. Padro, L’00 Mr. Neil C. Sander, L’04 Ms. Mary Warren Mr. Thomas P. Pannett, L’99 Mr. Paul T. Santilli, L’60 Ms. Ann L. Wehener, L’94 Mr. Samuel A. Peppers, III, L’93 Mr. John & Mrs. Linda J. Saros Mr. Michael A. Weinberg, L’94 Professor Nicholas J Perrini (F) & Mr. Robert W. Sauter, L’77 Mr. Samuel B., L’73 & Mrs. Nancy Brown Perrini, H’00 Ms. Leora L. Schiefer, P’75 Mrs. Frances M. Weiner Mr. Richard C. Paugh, L’51 Committee for Judge Schneider Ms. Amy J. Weis, L’96 Mr. Edward J. Peterson, L’98 Mr. Richard J. Schneider Mr. Eric R. Weisenburger, L’89 Mr. James M. Petrosky Ms. Sandra L. Schupp Ms. Janice G. White, L’77 The Hon. Richard C. Pfeiffer Ms. Karen A. Seawall, L’84 Mr. Joshua S. Whitt, L’03 Ms. D. Cheryl Phipps, L’00 Mr. Michael J. Settineri, L’01 Ms. JoAnna Williamson, L’92 Mr. Jonathan D. Pierce, P’95 Dr. Joseph W. Shannon Ms. Leigh Ann Wilson, L’99 Ms. Shawna N. Pinkerton, L’97 Ms. Ellen J. Sheeran, L’81 Mr. John F. Winkler, II, T’92 Mr. Lance T. Platt, ’76, L’80 Mr. Steven M. Shellabarger Mr. Michael A. Wise, L’02 Ms. Rebecca S. Pokorski, L’87 Mr. Gene A. Shepard, L’78 Ms. Sarah J. Wolske-Donaldson, L’00 Ms. Rosemary Ebner Pomeroy Mr. Richard B. Sherman, L’03 Mr. Jason K. Wright, L’00 Mr. Gerald Portugal, L’70 Mr. Craig T. Smith, L’99 Ms. Melissa G. Wright, L’04 Mr. Charles A. Preston, L’97 Mr. Robert H. Snedaker III, L’81 Mr. Steven J. Yackey, L’86 Mr. Stephen E. Proctor, ’79, L’82 Mr. John M. Snider, ’79, L’82 Mr. Dennis V. Yacobozzi, II, ’99, L’03 Mr. Ralph L. & Mrs. Charlotte Pryor Mr. Bradley C. Snowden, L’85 Mr. Nicholas W. Yaeger, L’04 Mr. Jared N. Quartell, L’96 Col. (ret) Christopher A., L’96 & Mr. Benjamin S. Zacks, L’88 Ms. Laura K. Radar Mrs. Jacqueline L. Somers Mr. Mark Real Ms. Jessica L. Spears, ’01, L’04 Mr. Jeffrey S. Ream, L’90 Ms. Kimberly K. Starr, L’86 Matching Gifts Received Mr. Aaron M. Reed, L’04 Ms. Laura S. Stevens Mr. Frank J., Jr., L’91 & Mr. Herbert Street, T’93 Ms. Frances M., P’93 Reed Ms. Catherine A. Stroup, L’89 AXA Foundation Mr. Steven G. Reed, L’75 Mr. Mark D. Swanson, L’03 Dominion Homes Foundation Ms. Erika M. Reinoehl, L’00 Tactical Edge LTD Mr. James C. Roberts, L’04 Mr. Richard P., ’68, L’75 & The Fifth Third Foundation Mr. Brent N. Robinson, L’94 Mrs. Linda, ‘69 Taylor Marathon-Ashland Petroleum Mr. Robert H. Roelle, L’57 Mr. Ryan S. Taylor, L’04 The McGraw-Hill Foundation Mr. James E. Rogers, L’92 Mr. Thomas. B. Terveer, L’83 Nationwide Insurance Enterprise Foundation Ms. Roberta J. Roscoe, L’02 Ms. Patsy A. Thomas, L’94 Ms. Kim M. Rose, L’81 Ms. Sara E. Thompson, L’04 The Proctor & Gamble Fund Ms. Rosalie E. Rosemond Ms. Shirley A. Thompson, P’94 SBC Foundation Mr. Richard S. Rosenblum, L’77 Mr. Adam R. Todd, L’04 State Farm Insurance Co. Mr. Karl T. & Mrs. Jonsie R. Ross Mr. Arthur W. & Mr. Marcus A. Ross, L’95 Mrs. Jeannie K. Travis Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Mrs. Ruth F. Ross, L’76 Mr. Kevin J. Truitt, L’04 Ms. Jill E. Russ, L’93 Mr. Michael C. & Mr. Ralph R. Rutledge, L’04 Mrs. Doreen H. Vaughan Thank you for your continued 40 support and generosity!

Capital University Law School has made every effort to ensure the completeness and accuracy of the Honor Roll of Donors. Although we have taken great care in compiling this donor list, errors occasionally occur despite our best efforts. If you discover an error or omission, or if you would prefer a different listing, please accept our sincere apology. Please contact the development office at (614) 236-6601 or via e-mail at [email protected] tal.edu so that we can correct our records. The Honor Roll of Donors lists gifts received between June 1, 2003 and June 30, 2004. If you made a gift before or after these dates, it will not be reflected. Calendar of Events

December 8-9, 2004 May 11-12, 2005 Center for Dispute Resolution Basic Mediation Training Third National Conference on Mental Illness and the Justice System in conjunction with the First National December 11, 2004 Conference on Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) Training African American Law Alumni Association David D. White Co-sponsored by the Supreme Court of Ohio, the Ohio Annual General Practice CLE Department of Mental Health and the Ohio Chapter of the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill (NAMI Ohio) December 14, 2004 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Reception for Alumni & May 18-21, 2005 Friends The 2nd National Conference of Minority Professionals in ADR: Eliminating Barriers for Minorities in the Field of ADR January 20, 2005 Alumni & Friends Events in Tucson and Phoenix, AZ May 22, 2005 Law School Commencement February 2005 Alumni & Friends Events in Florida

March 14-18, 2005 Center for Dispute Resolution Trainings: Intensive Mediation, Negotiation, Basic Mediation, Becoming a More Effective Mediator, Succeeding in the Business of Mediation, Mediation Ethics

April 7, 2005 26th Annual John E. Sullivan Lecture ~ Erwin Chemerinsky, Alston & Bird Professor of Law, Duke University

April 19, 2005 U.S. Supreme Court Bar Admission

For more information about these events, including registration and CLE, visit Capital University Law School’s web site at www.law.capital.edu, e-mail 41 [email protected], or call (614) 236-6601.