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Spring 2017

Spring 2017 Magazine

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ARTICLES (in order of appearance) From the dean 2 175 years of Indiana Law 4 Bicentennial campaign 14 Coming events 15 Academy of Law Alumni Fellows named 16 Advisory board appointees 18 Happenings and events 22 Students and organizations recognized 25 Fariss retirement celebration 26 Journals and moot court competition 28 Hands-on experience in DC 32 Wintersession gives a head start 34 Burns gift endows professorship 36 Real clients, real problems 38 New global, domestic partnerships 40 Honor roll of donors 42 Partners in excellence 44 Giving by class 46 Friends, faculty, staff, and student gifts 56 Corporations, foundations, and law firm gifts 58 Endowed and special gifts 60 Class and law firm gifts 68 Volunteers 70 The Kimberling Society 74 Class notes 76 In memoriam 85 Ways to give 88

Volume: 175 Spring 2017 The law library in Maxwell Hall — 1940

Dean and James H. Rudy Professor of Law ...... Austen L. Parrish STAY IN TOUCH WITH INDIANA LAW Executive Associate Dean for Academic Affairs There are many ways to stay connected with the IU Maurer School and C. Ben Dutton Professor of Law ...... Donna M. Nagy of Law. Add these networks to your contact lists:

Assistant Dean for External Affairs and Alumni Relations ...... Andrea C. Havill Web: law.indiana.edu Assistant Dean for Finance and Administration ...... Kenneth L. Turchi, ’83 LinkedIn: Indiana University Maurer School of Law Executive Director of Development ...... Lisa Hosey Facebook: Indiana University­–Maurer School of Law Director of Development, Major Gifts ...... Maarten Bout Director of Development, Major Gifts ...... Susan Yoon, ’96 Twitter: @IUMaurerLaw Director of Annual Giving ...... Stephanie Coffey YouTube: IUMaurerLaw Director of Communications ...... James Boyd Instagram: IUMaurerLaw

ergo is published in print in March and October, and electronically in February, April, August, September, and December, by the Indiana University Maurer School of Law. Arthur M. Lotz Office of Alumni and Development / Indiana University Maurer School of Law Baier Hall + 211 S. Indiana Ave. + Bloomington, IN 47405-7001 + (812) 855-9700 + (877) 286-0002 Copyright 2017 The Trustees of Indiana University

photo: IU Archives (P0027473)

ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 1 Law School Survey of Student Engagement, 95% of our first-year students rated their experience here as On December 5, 1842, Professor David McDonald gave his first lecture to the class of the new Law Department at Indiana University. McDonald was carrying out the Board good or excellent. of Trustees’ directive to create a school “inferior to none west of the Mountains.” Indicators of our graduates’ success are also very positive. Bar passage rates for the class of 2016 remained In this issue of ergo, we celebrate the Law School’s illustrious 175-year history by reflect- high, even though they plummeted in Indiana and across the country. Our July first-time pass rate of 89% ing on the important contributions of our alumni, faculty, and students to the legal was the highest of all Indiana law schools, compared with 61% for the state as a whole. Our pass rates in Ohio profession. It’s an impressive list: The IU Maurer School of Law has produced not only (100%) and Illinois (91%) were also outstanding. Placement rates are on the upswing, too. We increased the distinguished practitioners, but leaders in academia, in government, in the judiciary, number of graduates in judicial clerkships, and we expect to reach a five-year high in employment levels at the in business, and in nonprofit organizations worldwide. all-important 10-month mark. Your support of the school also helped reduce our students’ debt levels. The Law School remains one of the most affordable of the highly ranked schools, with more than 90% of our students receiving substantial scholarship support.

Our school looks very different from how it did in 1842. Fifty-one percent of the incoming class in 2016 were women, and as you’ll read in this issue, the leaders of our three main law journals and the Moot Court Chief dear friends Justice are persons of color. Looking back just a few months — to 2016 — yields another great year for the Law School’s history books. Thanks to your support, our annual fund, the Fund for Sometimes we forget that a law school is more than just educating students. Last year, with our clinics, proj- Excellence, raised $1.2 million, $90,000 ahead of goal. We continued to make progress ects, and volunteer activities, the Law School again had a major impact in Indiana and beyond. Our Intellectu- in our $60 million capital campaign goal, with $41.1 million booked through December al Property Clinic received its first patent and reportedly did more than twice the amount of patent work than 31. Gifts to the campaign include more than $915,000 from faculty and staff. the average clinic nationwide. Our Veteran’s Disability Clinic was profiled in the media for its important work, as were our other clinics and projects. Separate from clinic work, our students volunteered more than 15,000 The capital campaign is so important because your generosity helps us create and offer hours in pro bono services, valued at over $350,000 (using $23.56 as the value for each law student pro bono the innovative courses and programs that prepare our students for legal careers. hour, a figure established by Independent Sector, a coalition of nonprofit organizations). As one example of our In January 2016, we began our new Wintersession program, which offers one week of students’ commitment, Jessica Ans received the Class of 2016 Lifetime Pro Bono Award, with 1,445 volunteer one-credit practical courses at no extra cost to our students. We repeated the program hours during her time at the Law School. this year, expanding the course offerings to nine and adding external speakers to supplement the in-class course work. For the spring semester, we added two tracks to As you’ll read in this issue, 2016 was also a great year for our alumni. Our energized Young Alumni Steering our Legal Profession course, which gives students the option of emphasizing government Committee moved into its third year, and we began the process of creating a Global Dean’s Advisory Board service or global practice in addition to the traditional general field of study. Our LLM to help support our international graduates and partnerships. Our Alumni Board advanced its innovative program began offering six specializations in areas ranging from intellectual property regional leads initiative. Our BLSA, Latino, and LGBT Alumni Advisory Boards continued to provide unparal- to financial regulation. This fall, we will begin offering a new master’s degree in leled support to our students and, for the first time, the presidents of our affinity boards held permanent seats cybersecurity in partnership with the Kelley School of Business and the School of on our Alumni Board. We held receptions all over the country, including a terrific reception at Chicago’s Field Informatics and Computing. Museum of Natural History and our first US Supreme Court swearing-in ceremony. Events like these will continue throughout the rest of the year. I hope you will join us as we visit cities near you across the country. But the changes in 2016 were more than just curricular-focused. We recently launched a fifth scholarly journal, the Indiana Journal of Constitutional Design. We established When Professor McDonald addressed the inaugural Law Department class 175 years ago, he said, “If you are partnership programs with the US Army JAG Corps, the Southern Poverty Law Center, willing to endure the labor of mastering this noble science. . . ; if you desire to be distinguished among your the Lumina Foundation, and Chapman & Cutler, and we continued to expand our col- fellow citizens and useful to our beloved country; here is a field worthy of your labor, a field in which you may, laborations with prestigious foreign universities. Last year, a record number of students at once, gratify a laudable ambition and promote the best interests of society.” Professor McDonald’s words were named Stewart Fellows, serving as externs in law firms, corporations, and non- are as true today as they were in 1842. As you read about the accomplishments of our students, faculty, and government organizations in eight countries. We have also received summer funding for alumni over the past 175 years, I think you’ll agree that he’d be justifiably proud. 20-25 students working in the public interest arena. Sincerely, Our faculty continue to do great things too, and I’m grateful for how committed and dedicated they are to the school. As superb instructors, caring role models, and interna-

tionally recognized scholars, they are committed to being accessible, while challenging Austen L. Parrish, Dean and James H. Rudy Professor of Law students to meet the most rigorous academic standards. Perhaps because of this, the Law School reached a five-year high in student satisfaction. According to the national

2 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 3 It was the fourth professor of law who finally said yes. The Indiana University administration had already asked three before David McDonald took the job in the summer of 1842. After a bit of negotiation — McDonald wanted the academic term to be three months so he could remain a circuit judge — McDonald became the first leader of the Maurer School of Law. The school has grown immensely since then, in both size and stature. From the very first lecture in University Chapel to the dedication of Lowell E. Baier Hall, the Law School has been educating future lawyers, senators, judges, civil servants, entrepreneurs, and teachers for 175 years.

We look back at the events that have shaped the Law School for nearly two centuries.

1835 IU first conceives of a Law Department.

1842 David McDonald hired as school’s first faculty member, gives first lecture on Dec. 5. No record of how many students were in initial class. On announcing the new Law Department in 1842, IU said the school “shall be inferior to none west of the mountains; one in which the student will be so trained, that he shall never, in the attorney, forget the scholar, and the gentleman.”

1842

University Chapel, site of the first Law Department lecture.

1844 Five become Law School’s first graduates.

1846 IU experiences financial difficulties, and discontinues McDonald’s salary as a result. The university asks him to remain on, paying him in student fees, a room, and “adequate firewood.”

An early moot court competition.

4 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 5 1861 One week after Fort Sumter was fired on, Prof. James Ray McCorkle 1905 Masuji Miyakawa becomes the school’s first Asian-American graduate Bryant leaves the school to join the Union Army. Records indicate at and the first Japanese-American to be admitted to the bar in the least 22 Indiana Law graduates joined the Civil War, most taking United States. up arms for the Union. Only one alumnus — Francis Neff, ’53 — was killed in battle. Joseph and Jesse Cox, brothers and alumni of the 1906 Enoch Hogate appointed dean. He launches the school’s first joint school, both fought in the war, but on different sides. Jesse joined the arts-law degree, allowing students to earn both AB and LLB degrees Union, while Joseph enlisted with the Confederacy. Their differences in a five-year period. were apparently settled, though. They returned home to Paoli after the 1908 After significant expansion, Maxwell Hall again becomes home to the war to practice law together. Law School.

1871 Following the war, enrollment soars. A record 32 students graduate in 1909 Samuel S. Dargan becomes the school’s first African-American 1871, more than half of the total graduates of IU. graduate.

1877 The Indiana General Assembly reduces appropriations significantly. 1915 Sherman Minton graduates. He would go on to serve as the school’s first Prof. Baskin Rhodes resigns, and the university’s trustees shutter the US Supreme Court Justice. law school.

1885 IU President David Starr Jordan reports to the Board of Trustees, advocating the reinstatement of the school. With an uncertain financial picture looming ahead, the board waits four more years.

1889 Law School reopens. David D. Banta, president of the Board of Trustees, elected dean. Applicants aren’t bound by the requirements for admission to the university. Prospective students must “be at least 18 years of age, and must pass an examination that shall test the applicant’s ability to write and speak good English and his possession of a fair knowledge of the Common School branches.” The cost of attending is $12.50 per term. Diplomas are an additional $5.

Sherman Minton (center) 1889 Initially called the Law Department, the name is formally changed to the Indiana University School of Law. Classes are held on the second 1916 Juan T. Santos becomes the school’s first Hispanic graduate. floor of Library Hall (which would be renamed Maxwell Hall). 1917 The JD degree is established. 1890 Tamar Althouse, only 17 years old, is the first woman admitted to the Law School despite not meeting the age requirement. She becomes the 1918 Charles McGuffey Hepburn, one of the founders of the American Law school’s first woman graduate in 1892. Institute, becomes dean.

1900 The Association of American Law Schools (AALS) is formed; Indiana 1919 Indiana Law begins offering the LLM degree. Law becomes one of the 25 charter members. 1925 Hepburn negotiates with the Indiana State Bar Association to take 1901 The school’s curriculum expands from two to three years, and the over its bar association publication. The Indiana Law Journal is born. school itself moves to the third floor of Wylie Hall. The Law Library has more than 13,000 volumes in it, and Rowena Compton, the school’s first full-time librarian, begins the cumbersome task of cataloging it.

6 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 7 1926 Paul V. McNutt, at age 35, becomes the youngest dean in the Law 1952 Leon H. Wallace takes over the deanship. School’s history. Legendary musician Hoagy Carmichael (left) would graduate that spring. McNutt successfully ran for governor of Indiana 1955 Construction begins on the $1.6 million building designed specifically just a few years later, and was inaugurated in 1933. IU President for the Law School. It opens for classes in 1956 and its dedication is William Lowe Bryan assumes the deanship until a permanent led by Chief Justice Earl Warren. successor — Dean Bernard Gavit — takes over.

From left: Dean Leon Wallace, 1936 The Law School establishes itself as a global institution with the Hon. Wilbur Pell, Jr., and Dean W. Burnett Harvey arrival of JD students from China. More than 30 would graduate from the school by 1951.

1937 IU’s administration moves to the newly constructed Bryan Hall, freeing up valuable space for the Law School in Maxwell Hall.

1940 Preparations for a prestigious centennial celebration begin. Wendell Willkie, Paul McNutt, and Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes are all invited to speak at the 1942 gala. But the attack on Pearl Harbor forced the postponement of the gala. With a focus on wartime efforts and a drastic reduction in the student population (a mere 23 students were

enrolled in 1943-44), plans for the historic event eventually fall 1956 through. A small ceremony is held in 1944 to commemorate the school’s first 100 years. Dean Gavit takes a leave of absence to serve on the Federal War Manpower Commission; Hugh Willis serves as acting dean in his absence.

1948 Betty LeBus (far left) is appointed head of the burgeoning Law Library and becomes the first tenured woman faculty member at the school.

1948 Juanita Kidd Stout graduates from the Law School. She goes on to become the first African American woman elected to a state judgeship and the first to serve on the supreme court of any state. From left: IU President Herman B Wells, Hon. Sherman Minton, US Chief Justice Earl Warren, Hon. John S. Hastings, Dean Leon Wallace at Law School dedication

1966 Wallace returns to teaching; W. Burnett Harvey is appointed dean. Harvey, the first dean not chosen from within the Law School community, makes admissions criteria more selective and expands the school’s faculty to include top credentialed teachers from across the country. He expands the school’s administrative staff, adding deans of student affairs and administration and alumni affairs.

1968 The JD becomes Indiana Law’s standard law degree. LLB holders are permitted to convert theirs to a JD. That same year, the Law School’s evening division in Indianapolis becomes an autonomous school, now the IU McKinney School of Law.

8 Maxwell Hall — 1944 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 9 1969 The Black Student Lawyers Association (now Black Law Students 1987 Bryant G. Garth, who’d served as acting dean in the wake of Arnold’s Association) is formed, followed by the Women’s Law Caucus in 1970. departure, is appointed dean. Recognizing the school couldn’t continue surviving on state funding and tuition revenue alone, Garth takes an IU Law students — 1930 active role in building the school’s fundraising apparatus, establishing a $500,000 endowment. That same year, the school launches the Law and Society Center and the Community Legal Clinic.

1989 The Protective Order Project is established to enhance student clinical opportunities.

1989 BLSA holds its first Barristers’ Ball, the school’s signature social event. In 2009, it was renamed in memory of Rapheal H. Prevot, Jr., ’84.

1991 Alfred C. Aman, Jr., appointed dean.

Law students rally before the Law-Medical Game — 1951 1992 Dean Aman establishes The Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, which publishes its first issue. 1973 Douglass G. Boshkoff is appointed dean. Boshkoff works tirelessly to rebuild relations with the university administration, which had reduced 2003 Lauren K. Robel, ’83, is named dean; Indiana University launches the funding to the school dramatically in 1971, leading to the resignation Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research. of Harvey. Boshkoff utilizes a strong and engaged alumni base as a 2007 Lilly Endowment, Inc., donates $25 million to the school for faculty funding source. retention and development.

1974 Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice Richard M. Givan advocates US Supreme Court Associate 2008 Michael S. “Mickey,” ’67, and Janie Maurer announce a $35 million moving the Bloomington school to Indianapolis. The controversial idea Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, with former Indiana Supreme Court gift to the school, which is renamed the Indiana University Maurer had been floated as early as 1962, and the university formed a blue- Justice Frank E. Sullivan, ’82, School of Law. ribbon committee to examine the organizational relationship between during a 2004 visit. the two schools in 1975. Late that year, the committee recommended keeping the two schools separate.

1976 Boshkoff resigns to return to teaching. Val Nolan and Harry Pratter fill in consecutively as acting deans during the 18-month search for a new dean. Sheldon Jay Plager would fill the role permanently in 1977.

1982 Funds are allocated to plan for a major addition and renovation to the Law Building. The $12.6 million project would be dedicated in 1986 and includes the completion of the Law Library.

1985 Morris Sheppard Arnold returns to IU to lead the school, but is quickly tapped to fill a federal judgeship in the Western District of Arkansas. During his brief tenure, however, Arnold launched the computing age in 2009 The Center on the Global Legal Profession is launched by founding the building. Personal computers were installed in faculty offices, at director William D. Henderson. secretarial stations, and in administrative offices. Arnold also procured a computer center for “student word processing.” 2010 The school launches the Center for Intellectual Property Research.

10 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 11 2010 The first class of Stewart Fellows is selected for global externships. By 2017, more than 100 students will have participated in the program.

2012 Lauren Robel is appointed provost of IU Bloomington; Hannah Buxbaum serves as interim dean.

2014 Austen L. Parrish is appointed dean and James H. Rudy Professor of Law.

2014 The Law School launches a nonprofit law clinic.

2014 A $2 million dollar gift from Glenn Scolnik, ’78, and his wife, Donna, establishes a chair in clinical law, the first such chair in the school’s history, to be held by W. William Weeks III, ’79.

2015 Lowell E. Baier, LLB’64 (below), announces a $20 million gift for enhancements to facilities. The Law Building is named Baier Hall in his honor, and the library becomes the Jerome Hall Law Library, in honor of Baier’s favorite professor.

Jerome Hall

top: Kenneth McFarland Smith and John F. (Jack) Kimberling — 1950 middle: Law football team —1932 2015 Intellectual property law clinic is launched, one of only 18 certified bottom: The Law School faculty — 1915 by the USPTO in both patent and trademark matters.

2016 Milt and Judi Stewart announce a $7.7 million gift to endow the Center on the Global Legal Profession, which is named in their honor.

The editor gratefully acknowledges the late Colleen Pauwels, ’86, the longtime director of the Law Library, for providing most of the research that made this list of highlights possible. For more information, read Pauwels’ fascinating article, “Inferior to None,” repository.law.indiana.edu/facpub/255.

12 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 13 faculty, staff contribute generously coming events

to bicentennial campaign Please plan to join your friends and colleagues this spring and summer at receptions throughout the country.

The law school is well on its way toward meeting its $60 million portion of the university’s $2 billion Watch your e-mail for details and updates. bicentennial campaign. As of the end of December, we have raised $41.1 million, or 67% of our goal, with three years left in the campaign.

This goal is being met in no small way through the generosity of the law school’s faculty and staff, whose march 22 new york city gifts to the campaign exceed $915,000 so far. Thirteen members of the faculty and staff have pledged at Dean’s Alumni Reception; Kirkland & Ellis LLP, 601 Lexington Avenue least $25,000 to the campaign, which makes their gift eligible for the university’s matching contribution. april 7 bloomington They are (starting at top left): Fred Aman, Amy Applegate, John Applegate, Fred Cate, Academy of Law Alumni Fellows Dinner and Ceremony Dan Conkle, Joe Hoffmann, Julia Lamber, Austen Parrish, Lauren Robel, Jackie Simmons, Ken Turchi, David Williams, and Susan Williams. april 12 dallas Dean’s Alumni Reception; 5:30-7:30; Winstead PC; 500 Winstead Building, 2728 N. Harwood Street

april 27 philadelphia Dean’s Alumni Reception; 5:30-7:30; Hotel Palomar, 117 S. 17th Street

may 19 fort wayne Dean’s Alumni Luncheon; Time and place to be announced.

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD NOMINATIONS OPEN

The Law School welcomes nominations for the Distinguished Service Award. The award was established in 1997 to recognize graduates who have distinguished themselves in service to their communities and the school in ways far exceeding traditional business, professional, and civic duties. Through their hard work, passion, and accomplishments, these alumni define Indiana Law’s ideals for community service and serve as role models for our Law School and the greater community.

Nominations will be accepted through June 1, 2017. To view a list of past honorees, to submit a nomination, or for more information, visit law.indiana.edu/alumni/advisory-boards.

14 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 15 Mackey is a partner at Barnes & Thornburg LLP in Indianapolis, where he has led the growth of the firm’s nationwide white collar and investigations practice group five named since 1998. Previously, he was a federal criminal prosecutor whose service included the investigation and prosecution of crimes arising from the 1995 bombing of the to 2017 federal building in Oklahoma City and the deaths of 168 persons. After a total of six months of courtroom proceedings, he won separate jury trial convictions academy against the two charged bombing conspirators. For his service, Mackey received the highest achievement awards from the Department of Justice and the Federal of Bureau of Investigation. Rush is chief justice of the State of Indiana, the first woman to hold that position, law alumni and only the second woman to have been named to the state’s highest court. Governor Mitch Daniels appointed her to the court in September 2012, and she fellows became chief justice in August 2014. Prior to her appointment, she was elected Tippecanoe Superior Court 3 judge and served for 14 years. As juvenile court judge, Five distinguished alumni will be inducted into the Law School’s Academy of she assisted with the creation of the county’s Court Appointed Special Advocate Law Alumni Fellows at a ceremony in the Indiana Memorial Union Tudor Room (CASA) program. Prior to that, Rush spent 15 years in general legal practice and on Friday, April 7. became a partner at a Lafayette, Ind., firm.

is of counsel to Varnum, the Grand Rapids, Mich.-based law firm, which Rodolfo Chapa, Jr., ’85 Ver Beek he joined in 1962 as its 12th lawyer. The firm has now grown to 170 lawyers. Julia Lamber, ’72 Throughout his distinguished career, he has represented employers for collective Larry A. Mackey, ’76 bargaining and arbitration in manufacturing, healthcare, religious organizations, Hon. Loretta H. Rush, ’83 and higher education, while serving as a committed civic leader. His professional Carl E. Ver Beek, ’62 and civic leadership roles include governance within the American Bar Association and the Michigan State Bar Association; the Grand Rapids and Michigan Chambers Chapa is a record-setting high school and college distance runner who combined his athletic skill with his legal and business background, becoming global director and of Commerce; and chairmanship of numerous public service, educational, and vice president of sports marketing at Nike, Inc. He left Nike in 1999 and pursued his religious organizations in western Michigan, many of which have recognized him own entrepreneurial vision, which culminated in the founding of SPARQ (Speed, Power, with awards for his distinguished service.

Agility, Reaction, Quickness), a sports equipment and media company. —

Lamber is a professor emerita of law at the Maurer School of Law, where she pioneered The Academy of Law Alumni Fellows was established in 1985 to recognize alumni courses in Employment Discrimination, Women and the Law, and Civil Rights Statutes. whose careers are defined by exceptional personal achievement and dedication to She also served as affirmative action officer for the Bloomington campus, dean for the highest standards of the profession. To be named an Academy of Law Alumni women’s affairs, and interim director of the University Office of Affirmative Action. Fellow is to receive the very highest honor the Maurer School of Law can bestow. She was the Maurer School of Law’s first associate dean for clinical education, first Academy Fellows are part of an elite group that includes US senators, federal judges, director of the Center for the Study of Law and Society, and most recently served as successful business leaders, and distinguished practitioners. executive associate dean. A complete listing of Academy Fellows can be found at law.indiana.edu/academy.

16 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 17 (2007-2008) and the Monroe County Bar Association (2005). She has been inducted into the ITLA College of Fellows and is an emeritus director of the ITLA board of directors. Greene has been a member of the new members American Association for Justice since 1990. She currently serves as an Indiana representative to the AAJ Board of Governors. Greene graduated from Gerry Spence’s Trial Lawyers College in 2005 and has been on appointed the faculty since 2010. She teaches trial skills across the country, and is a frequent lecturer in Indiana. Greene serves on the Monroe County Public Defender Board by appointment of the Board of Judges.

to dean’s Steven M. Post, ’77, is the retired senior vice president, general counsel, and corporate secretary of L-3 Communications, a New York-based company that provides a broad range of communication and electronic advisory boards systems, with over $10 billion in annual sales. At L-3 and predecessor companies, he held several positions with increasing responsibility, first serving as an associate counsel and later vice president, legal before Fourteen prominent alumni have been named to the Law School’s Board of Visitors, being promoted to senior vice president, contracts and general counsel of the Integrated Systems Group. Alumni Board, BLSA Alumni Advisory Board, and Young Alumni Steering Before joining L-3, Post had a long and distinguished legal and military career, including with the Office of Committee. These alumni continue the tradition of excellent service to the school the Judge Advocate General and as an instructor at the Judge Advocate General’s School. Post has been a their past and current colleagues have given. generous supporter of the school’s Stewart Fellows program, which provides global summer externships.

Laurie N. Robinson Haden, ’98, is senior vice president and assistant general counsel at CBS Corporation in BOARD OF VISITORS New York. Before joining CBS in 2002, Robinson Haden worked at Seyfarth Shaw LLP and Epstein, Becker and Green, PC in New York, where she represented management in labor and employment matters. In Hon. Gonzalo P. Curiel, ’79, is a United States district judge for the Southern District addition to her role at CBS Corporation, she is the founder and CEO of Corporate Counsel Women of Color, of California. He was appointed by President Barack Obama on October 1, 2012. a nonprofit professional organization, which she created in 2004 to advance women-of-color attorneys and to He previously served as a San Diego Superior Court judge from 2006 through 2012 foster diversity in the legal profession. Robinson Haden has been recognized with the Law School’s Distin- and was assigned to its family, civil, and criminal law departments. From 1979 to guished Service Award. She has also been honored by the National Bar Association’s Women Lawyers Division 1986, Curiel worked in private practice at James, James & Manning in Dyer, Ind., as the recipient of the first M. Ashley Dickerson Award; listed as one of the 25 Most Influential Black Women and handled civil and criminal cases in state and federal courts. From 1989 to 2002, in Business; and named as one of the 2015 Top Influential African American Lawyers in America. Among he worked as an assistant United States attorney in the San Diego and Los Angeles many other awards, she has been recognized as one of the 10 Up-and-Coming African American Lawyers to offices. As an assistant United States attorney, he received a number of performance Watch by Diversity & the Bar magazine, and was listed as a “Power Broker” by Inside Counsel in its GC 50 awards, including the director’s award for superior performance for his work in list of the most influential in-house counsel in North America. leading efforts against Mexican drug cartels, international maritime drug traffickers, and corrupt US border inspectors. In 2014 Curiel served as the Law School’s com- Randolph Seger, ’72, is a partner at Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP in Indianapolis. He has practiced for mencement ceremony speaker. He was inducted into the school’s Academy of Law over 40 years before the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission and other state, local and federal courts, Alumni Fellows in 2016. boards, and regulatory and governing agencies. Throughout his law career, he has advised utilities and other entities with regard to mergers, acquisitions, rates, financing, and certifications and approvals related to the Betsy K. Greene, ’82, is a partner at Greene & Schultz in Bloomington, Ind. Greene telecommunications, sewer and water, and energy industries. In addition, he has advised various municipali- joined Nunn & Kelley Law Office in 1988 and was a partner from 1990 until leaving ties, investor-owned utilities, and developers on utility matters, including expansion and extension of utilities to start her own firm in February 2005. Since June 1, 2005, Greene has been a part- for economic development. He has also advised agribusiness interests in organization, expansion, contractual, ner in the law firm of Greene & Schultz Trial Lawyers, representing persons injured utility, and environmental issues. In law school, he was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma and Order of the Coif or killed by negligence. Greene has personally tried over 100 jury trials in her career. and served on the Indiana Law Journal. He is past president and chair of the Indiana State Bar Association Greene has been a member of the Indiana Trial Lawyers Association since 1989 and a Utility Law Section and a member of the board of directors of the Indiana University Foundation. director since 1992. She is a past president of the Indiana Trial Lawyers Association

18 ergo:ergo: spring spring 2017, 2017, volume volume 175 175 —— www.law.indiana.edu www.law.indiana.edu 1919 ALUMNI BOARD and attorneys during patent prosecution to explain rules and procedures and ways to improve the application in cases of rejection. He is also the designated EEO representative with the Patent Examination Office, coun- Proloy K. Das, ’00, is counsel at Murtha Cullina LLP in Hartford, Conn., where seling and representing the complainant, and he serves as the mechanical representative in the Patent Office he chairs the firm’s Appellate Practice Group. In addition to appeals, he handles Professional Association. special litigation matters such as injunctions and declaratory judgment actions. Das has briefed and argued over 50 appeals in the Connecticut Appellate and Supreme Courts. He has been named as one of the Connecticut Law Tribune’s BLSA ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD New Leaders of the Law (2005); the Hartford Business Journal’s “40 under Forty” Tasha Reed Outlaw, ’02, is managing attorney and owner at the T.R.O. Law Group in South Bend, Ind., (2007), and the National Asian Pacific American Bar Association’s Best under 40 where she practices in the areas of bankruptcy, immigration, personal injury, litigation, and small business ® (2011). He was listed in New England Super Lawyers in the area of appellate law law. Reed Outlaw is also an adjunct professor at Bethel College in Mishawaka, Ind. and previously was ® from 2013–2015 and as a Connecticut Super Lawyers Rising Star in the area of employed by the City of South Bend Legal Department as assistant city attorney. While in law school, she appellate law from 2008–2012. was active in BLSA, the Entertainment Law Society, and the Community Legal Clinic.

, ’90, is a partner at Kahn Dees Donovan & Kahn LLP in Shannon S. Frank Terrance Stroud, ’03, is director of the Continued Occupancy Unit for the Department of Housing Preserva- Evansville, Ind. She focuses her practice on estate and wealth transfer planning, tion and Development of the City of New York. He is responsible for the day-to-day operations of a team of more and probate and trust administration. In addition, she represents many closely than 100 people who administer the Housing Choice Voucher Program. It is the fifth largest program in the held companies in a variety of matters, including buy-and-sell transactions, nation, serving approximately 34,000 participants and 9,000 landlords. Named one of City and State’s Top 40 business organization, contracts, sale and leasing of real estate, and employment under 40 and the Home Reporter News Star of Brooklyn, Stroud has been honored by city, state, and federal issues. She also assists Evansville-area builders, developers, subcontractors, and elected officials for his work in government and his contributions to the community. He serves on the Brooklyn suppliers in the construction industry. College Alumni Board and used that opportunity to create a strategic partnership between both organizations called the Indiana-Brooklyn College Bridge Program. Jason L. Kennedy, ’96, is a partner at Segal McCambridge Singer & Mahoney in Chicago, where he serves on the firm’s executive committee and as chairman of the firm’s Toxic Tort Litigation Practice Group. He practices in the area of tort YOUNG ALUMNI STEERING COMMITTEE defense litigation with an emphasis in complex mass tort litigation, involving both Julie Laemmle, ’14, is an associate at Quintairos, Prieto, Wood & Boyer, P.A. in Louisville, Ky., the largest products liability and premises liability claims. Kennedy also represents clients minority- and women-owned law firm in the country. Her practice focuses on the defense of long-term health- in professional liability matters specific to architects and engineers, as well as care, premises liability, professional liability, and product liability. While in law school, Laemmle was senior construction and environmental litigation matters. managing editor of the Indiana Journal of Law and Social Equality, co-chair of the Women’s Law Caucus

David C. Milne, ’94, is senior vice president, chief administrative and compli- auction, and chair of the 3L class gift campaign. She is currently co-chair of the young alumnae committee at ance officer, and general counsel at Symmetry Surgical, Inc., in Fort Wayne, Ind. Saint Mary’s College, a member of the Junior League of Louisville, and a mentor with Louisville’s Community Symmetry Surgical is a RoundTable Platform company that serves the medical Catholic Center. device surgical instrument market. It is based in Nashville, Tenn., and maintains Emily O’Connor, ’10, is an attorney with Mansour Gavin LPA in Cleveland, Ohio, where she practices real a tax-advantaged global supply chain center in Schaffhausen, Switzerland; a pro- estate law and general civil litigation. Prior to law school, Emily worked as a paralegal in the restructuring curement facility in Tuttlingen, Germany; and R&D and light manufacturing in group at Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago. In law school, she successfully competed in both the Sherman Minton Raleigh, NC, and Louisville, Ky., respectively. Moot Court Competition, where she finished as a quarterfinalist with both brief writing and oral advocacy

Maurice L. Williams, ’06, is a patent examiner for the US Patent and Trademark honors, and the National Appellate Advocacy Competition. She was elected to the Order of Barristers, partici- Office in Alexandria, Va. His primary responsibilities include reviewing patents pated in Outreach for Legal Literacy, and was an admissions fellow. She is a member of the Junior League to ensure compliance with patent rules, including communicating with applicants of Cleveland and the Cleveland Chapter of Commercial Real Estate Women.

20 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 21 law school organizes alumni gather at receptions in first-ever swearing-in ceremony cincinnati, louisville

at US Supreme Court Dean Parrish traveled to Cincinnati and Louisville on February 28 to meet with

Twelve Indiana Law alumni were admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court on November 2, 2016. alumni and friends of the Law School. All the associate justices were present, and Chief Justice John Roberts led the swearing-in process. The applicants

were sponsored by J. Adam Bain, ’86, senior trial counsel at the US Department of Justice. Family members of the alumni attended the ceremony along with Dean Parrish and Andrea Havill, assistant dean for external affairs and alumni relations, and all were treated to a tour of the Supreme Court after the ceremony.

Seated: Matt Martin, ’08, Jennifer Hesch, ’08, Morgan Rehrig, ’08, Adam Bain, ’86, Dean Parrish, Denise Walker, ’06, Christina Clark, ’11, Scott Kumis, ’03, Onika Williams, ’10. Standing: Luke Fields, ’12, John Allread, ’10, Michael Heintz, ’03, Graham Rehrig, ’12, Scott Allen, ’12

22 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 23 class of 1966 celebrates 50th reunion students and student organizations

The class of 1966 celebrated its 50th reunion in Bloomington on September 30 and October 1. garner top awards

Special thanks go to the reunion leaders, who spread the word and helped make the weekend a big success. 1. 3Ls James Abney, Sunrita Sen, and George Cressy took top honors at the National Transactional LawMeet regional competition at Drexel University on February 24. LawMeet is the premier moot court experience for students interested in Reunion leaders (top), seated: Steve Moberly, Tom (Rid) Lemon, Tom McCully, Steve Ferguson. a transactional practice. The team advanced to the national competition on March 31. Standing: Bob Garelick, Elliott Levin. 2. Marie Forney, ’17, won first place in the ABA Antitrust 2017 Writing Competition.

2Ls and advanced to the octofinals of the National Cultural Heritage Moot Court competition Attendees (bottom), seated: Larry Pazol, Sandy Furtick O’Connor, Nancy Litzenberger, Tom McCully, 3. Brad Schlotter Alyson St. Pierre in Chicago in February. Steve Ferguson. Standing: Steve Moberly, Dick Schultheis, Tom (Rid) Lemon, Dennis Dewey, Ron Warrum, 4. The Maurer School of Law chapter of the Black Law Students Association was recently named Midwest Region Chapter of Elliott Levin, Bob Garelick, Chuck Roth, Hon. Tom Milligan, Jerry Robinson, Tracy Little. the Year, besting 52 other chapters. This was the fifth time in sixth years the Law School’s chapter received the award.

1

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3 4

24 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 25 Fariss’ guiding principle as a librarian and Law School faculty member has always been a profound service orientation, which has directly led to so many remarkable contributions. She has been responsible for fariss retirement expansion of the library’s teaching mission, including greater involvement in the first-year Legal Research and Writing program, as well as paving the way for the introduction of the Advanced Legal Research class. celebration She has tirelessly sought to ensure the library remains at the cutting edge of technology, including one of her crowning achievements: the library’s digital repository, which provides open access to the Law School’s recognizes scholarship, publications, and history. In addition to the lasting contribution Fariss has made to the Jerome Hall Law Library, her legacy is further 40 years of cemented by her role in educating and mentoring new law librarians. Continuing the course first established by Pauwels, Fariss and associate director Keith Buckley, ’89, have taught the Legal Bibliography class offered service to law by the Department of Information and Library Science to dozens of aspiring law librarians since 1985. The vast majority of their students have gone on to successful careers in law librarianship, many of them at some library of the nation’s finest law libraries. At the annual meeting of the American Association of Law Libraries, an Indiana University reception hosts former students who return year after year, eager to share their success The Indiana Law community gathered on January 27 to congratulate stories and to acknowledge Fariss’ role in helping guide their careers. Linda Fariss, ’88, on her retirement as director of the Jerome Hall Law Library.

Fariss dedicated her entire professional career to the library, which she helped establish as one of the finest and most service-oriented law libraries in the country. In her progression from head of public services to associate director and finally to director of the Law Library and senior lecturer in law, she spearheaded dramatic growth in the Law Library’s physical facilities, staff, collections, and, most critically, services to Law School faculty, students, and alumni, as well as the entire Indiana University community and beyond.

After completing an education degree at IU and working the night shift at the Main (now Wells) Library, Fariss applied for the newly created position of circulation supervisor at the Law Library in 1976. She transformed a haphazard operation run by students who stuffed circulation records in a drawer into a model of organization and efficiency. Upon completion of her Master of Library Science degree from IU in 1980, Fariss with George P. Smith, II, ’64 Fariss was appointed public services librarian. It quickly became apparent that in addition to her skills as a reference librarian, she had an aptitude for administration, Fariss is looking forward to traveling with her husband, Jim, and daughter, Katie (an IU nursing student) in and she was named the library’s first associate director in 1983. While working the upcoming months. She may even take up one of those hobbies she’s heard so much about but has never had full-time, she earned her JD magna cum laude in 1988 and was inducted into the the time to pursue. Order of the Coif.

“Linda’s retirement brings with it the end of an era for the Jerome Hall Law Library,” said Dean Parrish. Fariss credits her colleagues who encouraged her along the way, in particular her “Fortunately, her longtime protégé Keith Buckley has been appointed interim director, and will ensure mentor, the late Colleen Pauwels, ’86, who served as library director from 1983 until that her many contributions will endure. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to have worked with her retirement in 2011. Following Pauwels’ retirement, Fariss served briefly as Linda wish her much happiness in her retirement.” interim director before being named permanent director of the library in 2012. — Keith Buckley

26 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 27 INDIANA JOURNAL OF LAW AND SOCIAL EQUALITY journals thrive When Katherine Fay, ’14, introduced Logan to the Indiana Journal of Law and Social Equality at Admitted Students Day in 2014, she “knew it was the journal I wanted to under three distinct be involved in.” “I’ve always been interested in issues of social equality,” Logan said. “I was able to leaders get on the journal and had the fortune of meeting the executive team and leaders like Jazzmin Lewis, ’16. To see how invested they were in the journal was amazing.” They toil away early in the morning and leave long after most of their colleagues have gone home. For Indiana Law’s journal editors, the business of putting out volume after volume becomes a time-consuming endeavor Logan, who came to the Law School after graduating from Brown University and that takes incredible dedication and cooperation from and among its staff members. While each volume serving as a paralegal and working for a public charter school, had a family connec- becomes a record in history, the names and faces of those behind the articles fade with every graduating class. tion that brought her to Bloomington. Her grandparents are from Indiana, but had to move to Ohio due to anti-miscegenation laws at the time. Her grandfather, But that won’t be the case with three 2017 journal editors. For the first time in the Law School’s history, William Bagby, wrote for the Indiana Daily Student, “but couldn’t get a haircut in all three major journal leaders are students of color. The roads they took to get here, and to the helms of the town,” Logan said. Indiana Law Journal, the Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, and the Indiana Journal of Law and

Social Equality, all vary. But Annie Xie, Brandon Dawson, and Melissa Logan along with Moot Court Chief Now his granddaughter leads one of the Law School’s most progressive journals at Justice Andrea Douglas, are taking the journals in the same direction: forward. an important point in history.

“With so much going on in the world surrounding racial equality and social justice issues, we share a responsibility to be successful,” she said. The journal is just one INDIANA JOURNAL OF GLOBAL LEGAL STUDIES outlet for Logan; she is also actively involved with the school’s Black Law Students Association and the Public Interest Law Foundation. Dawson came to Bloomington from Texas A+M. It was during a law school fair that he met former Admissions

Dean Frank Motley. The two connected, and a visit to campus convinced Dawson he had found his home. “Indiana Law just made sense,” he said, after discovering the school’s program on environmental law and the

potential for a joint degree. “Professors like Jim Barnes, Fred Aman, and Bill Weeks have done everything they could’ve done to mold me into the best environmental lawyer I could be.” Dawson will have an opportunity to further hone those skills when he goes to work for the US Department of Justice’s Environmental Resource Division later this year.

Leading the IJGLS is something Dawson is particularly proud of. The journal is celebrating its 25th birthday in 2017. So is Dawson.

“That means something to me,” he said. “I’m the first African American editor-in-chief of the IJGLS. The first year they published was the year I was born. That’s special.”

To commemorate the journal’s 25th anniversary, a global symposium was held in Bloomington on March 23-24, featuring some of the nation’s premier authorities on global legal studies. Rather than look back at the past 25 years, the symposium focused on the next quarter-century.

Annie Xie, Andrea Douglas, Melissa Logan, and Brandon Dawson

28 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 29 “The community here made me feel like I could succeed,” she said. “Professor Victor Quintanilla, Dean Catherine Matthews, Luis Fuentes-Rohwer, and Kevin Brown have all helped me become more integrated moot court, trial competitions hone writing, in the community and become a leader.” oral advocacy skills

The journal hosted its annual spring symposium in February, focusing on access to justice issues (see related At the end, after the decision had been announced and the winners crowned, Austin Andreas extended a story on p. 38). hand to Alex Spindler, congratulating him after a challenging final round of the Sherman Minton Moot Court Competition. Spindler and Benjamin Shoptaw were named the 2016 champions, in what the judges called an incredibly close competition. Shoptaw edged out fellow 2L Stephanie Goldkopf, while Spindler defeated Andreas. INDIANA LAW JOURNAL Nearly 75 percent of the 2L class — 118 competitors in all — participated in this year’s competition, which “My 1L Peer Group Advisor drove home the point to me, and everyone in our group, that if you were after focused on the balance between public safety and the right to speak freely. Competitors were tasked with the best opportunities as a law student, there was no better place than a journal or moot court experience,” determining whether a high school soccer player should have been suspended over a rap song that contained said Xie. “Professor Pamela Foohey said it was the best way to read great scholarship and emphasized I’d hostile language seemingly directed at the coach and school boosters. The case drew on Tinker v. Des Moines be exposed to research I might not have otherwise read.” Independent Community School District and Jaffee v. Redmond. So after her 1L year, Xie was invited to join the Indiana Law Journal. She came to Indiana Law after earning A distinguished panel of judges presided over the final round: Hon. Philip P. Simon, Chief Judge, US an undergraduate degree at Brigham Young University, wanting to be closer to family in Cincinnati. Work- District Court for the Northern District of Indiana; Judith E. Levy, US District Court for the Eastern District ing on the journal has been an eye-opening experience into the world of production schedules, organizational of Michigan; Hon. Jorge Luis Alonso, US District Court for the Northern District of Illinois; Dean Austen management, and leadership. Parrish; and Professor Ryan Scott. “What I’ve found particularly rewarding is the ability to make decisions while still getting input from my peers,” she said. “Balancing leadership with being open to others’ ideas is a critical skill I’ll use in my career.” Xie will join Ice Miller’s Indianapolis office after she graduates this spring, and is looking forward to staying connected with the Law School. Until then, there’s a major constitutional law symposium the ILJ is co-hosting

with the Law School’s American Constitution Society chapter on April 14-15. Together with Prof. Dawn Johnsen, Xie and her colleagues will play host to some of the nation’s preeminent constitutional law scholars.

As for the fact that she’s a part of history, Xie said she’s happy to be a part of something as special as the Indiana Law Journal. But even more so, she’s proud to be part of a bigger community that has welcomed her and others so warmly.

“I never once thought I’d be part of a diverse milestone,” she said. “But I look back and see this is where our Simon told the finalists they all did a magnificent job, making the judges’ decision extraordinarily difficult. school is today and what people can achieve here — and what they’re expected to achieve here — it’s just a reflection of what this community is really like.” “It’s just terrific to see the level of competence from you folks,” he said after the competition. “Five years from now, or a year from now, you’re going to be out there representing someone and it’s going to matter. Care about what you do, and do it like you did today, and your clients are going to come back to you.”

Dean Parrish echoed those sentiments.

“I thought you all did a wonderful job and it’s always so impressive to see these arguments,” he said. “I’m incredibly proud that you represent the school so well.”

30 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 31 Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.), where she worked for his legal counsel, assisting with legislative matters and attending Washington, DC Judiciary Committee hearings. “I wanted to work on Capitol Hill, and I wanted a job with Indiana ties, so I was grateful to be accepted to work for Senator Donnelly,” Thompson explained. “He was great to work for — just as personable and honest program with all of his staff as he is with his constituents.” She added that it was “surreal” to go to the office every day and work on issues she’d just heard about on the morning news. “Being in DC is its own experience. The combines study institutional knowledge there is something you can’t explain,” she said. with hands-on Thompson praised the Law School’s alumni for helping her make connections. “Washington is all about networking, and it turned out to be a lot easier than I’d thought,” she said. “Our alumni were so eager to help and easy to talk to. It’s part of the lawyer culture to help others, and that made networking fun.” She singled

experience out Greg Castanias, ’90, and her mentors, Bruce Artim, ’82, and Ryan Weiss, ’14, as being especially helpful. Indiana Law has a record of success in producing practice-ready lawyers, Thompson and her classmates earned four hours’ credit during the semester, including a class called Lawyer- with the right balance of classroom training, professional development, ing in the Public Interest. Taught by Prof. Sarah Jane Hughes and Associate Librarian Jennifer Morgan, the and hands-on learning. One case in point: the school’s Semester Public course covered practical topics such as FOIA requests, legislative research, and other issues relevant to public Interest Program, which gives students the opportunity to work in service. “Professor Hughes seems to know everyone in Washington,” Thompson said. “I casually mentioned Washington, DC while earning course credit and building that I was interested in appellate advocacy, and she immediately put me in touch with George Patton.” their network.

Thompson found her time in Washington affirming and uplifting. “People told me that a semester in Sarah Thompson, ’17, was one of nine third-year students who Washington would make me more cynical, but in fact I came away from it less cynical,” she said. “There’s participated in this year’s program. Following acceptance into more to legislation than meets the public eye, and Senator Donnelly takes his constituents seriously. It was the program, she secured a job in the office of Senator encouraging to see mail, e-mails, and phone calls be given high priority.”

A 2016 Sherman Minton Moot Court Competition finalist, Thompson will start work this summer in the Carmel, Ind., law firm of Densborn Blachly LLP. Although she has no immediate plans to get into politics, she is sure that public service will figure in her future, thanks to the DC program. “My experience in Washington taught me that no matter what I do in the long term, I will be forever involved in policy,” she concluded.

Sarah Thompson, a 2015 Sherman Minton Moot Court Competition finalist, spent the fall of her 3L semester in Washington, DC

32 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 33 Steve Burns and Bill Hunt enjoying the dialogue during Wintersession Students get a head start on spring semester with Wintersession

Though only in its second year, the Law School’s Wintersession program has proven to be an incredible success, with record participation by students and faculty.

The four-day, intensive curriculum allowed students to choose from 10 courses focusing on practical skills. Students returned to Bloomington a week prior to the start of the spring semester to take the one-credit courses, provided at no cost. For the first time, a Wintersession course was offered specifically for our graduate students, who had the opportunity to study Islamic law and human rights with Trinity College (Dublin) Professor Neville Cox.

Many alumni returned to serve as faculty members. Steve Burns, ’68, and Bill Hunt, ‘69, returned to teach The Lawyer as Business Executive, one of last year’s most

popular courses. This year they brought in Michael S. Maurer, ’67, Glenn Scolnik, ’78, and Dave Greene, ’74, to speak to the class. Greta Cowart and Mike Asensio, both ’85, teamed up to teach Transactional Drafting: Anatomy of a Deal. They brought

in James (Jim) Carlino, ’85, who taught a real estate and environmental component to the course, and John Seddelmeyer, ’74, who helped prepared course materials to enhance the class. Doris Pryor, ’03, led a course on Pre-Trial Litigation, and Jeff Thinnes, ’84, brought several prominent guests in via Skype for his course on ethics and compliance. The Hon. Nancy Vaidik and Hon. Elaine Brown, ’82, both of the Indiana Court of Appeals, immersed students in the world of depositions, utilizing role-play to help students enhance their communication skills.

The Law School will host Wintersession again next January.

34 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 35 “It is very rewarding to be a part of a gift process where a lawyer can identify a key theme of their success and happiness and help translate it into part of forward-looking law school curriculum,” Henderson said. “In inspired by the case of Steve Burns, the theme is ethics and integrity. This endowed professorship funding will enable us to build upon a foundation that Steve Burns helped us lay starting nearly a decade ago. I am very grateful a school’s for his friendship and support.” The Legal Profession course, which Henderson helped launch in 2009, teaches 1Ls the law of lawyering innovative in context, by examining practice settings, law firm norms, and nondoctrinal skills that all successful lawyers need, such as judgment, project management, client relations, and teamwork. Students in the course work, work in teams on real-life, practice-related problems, which helps develop the important skill of working alongside colleagues. steve burns “That’s where I began hearing about what Bill was doing, and after sitting down with him, it was clear his passion for students and for the profession is unique,” Burns said. “Teaching ethics and professionalism makes a gift is difficult to do in many respects, and I think that’s the reason so many other schools have shied away from it. I’m pleased to see my school taking a lead here.”

When he was chief executive officer of Wheaton Van Lines, , ’68, Steve Burns The course is bolstered by the Career Choices series, where practitioners from a wide array of practice learned that it wasn’t a business degree, a law degree, or decades of experience areas visit the school to discuss their career paths and life as an attorney. Beyond the 1L year, advanced that made a good leader. No, it was whether or not the person was trustworthy. students are able to participate in the Law School’s Wintersession program, a four-day intensive course taught by practitioners. “When I went into business, I met a lot of good leaders. And I met some who were, shall we say, a bit unscrupulous,” Burns said. “Ethics seemed to be a void. And Burns and Bill Hunt, ’69, have taught a business-related course for the past two years (see story on p. 34). in talking with others, it wasn’t necessarily how smart they were, it was whether or not you could trust them.” “It’s such a unique course and the students love it,” Burns said. “They want to hear war stories, which Bill and I are happy to share. They show up on time, they participate, and when you get their evaluations Inspired by the work of Prof. and Indiana Law’s Legal Profession Bill Henderson at the end and see how much they learned, it’s a very rewarding experience.” and Wintersession courses, Burns has given $1 million to the Law School to help support the teaching of critical skills such as ethics and professionalism. In 2015, Burns contributed $100,000 to the Lauren K. Robel Scholarship, which will support high-achieving Indiana Law students. The gift establishes the Stephen F. Burns Professorship on the Legal Profession, to be held by Henderson.

“He’s the reason for this gift,” Burns said. “When I was in law school, we hardly had any courses like the Legal Professions course or Wintersession. Bill has the same passion I do — that there needs to be a greater curricular experience in terms of ethics and professional responsibilities.”

Henderson said knowing that people — especially alumni — recognize the impor- tance of ethical and professional training is heartening.

36 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 37 “The symposium was one of the most rewarding parts for the students,” Quintanilla said. “Having world- Service projects “a breath of fresh air” class access-to-justice researchers and community partners gathered for the students who presented their to 1L CivPro students outstanding proposals was magnificent.”

Quintanilla credited the symposium’s breakout sessions with spurring even more ideas to help the five Civil procedure has always been a staple of the first-year curriculum. But while most law students sit in teams further their ambitions, which will continue through the fall as part of a project management course a classroom and learn the ins and outs of pleadings and processes, Professor Victor Quintanilla’s CivPro and within the Center for Law, Society, and Culture. students have begun an innovative component that puts them out into the real world, assisting real clients with real problems. Students have found the service learning projects to be a welcome respite from countless hours of theory. One said the project has been “a breath of fresh air, because we’re getting to do something that matters.”

Jessica Beheydt, ’19, agreed.

“This project was really helpful in getting first-year law students connected with the community and to get them into volunteering,” she said. “This was impactful for me personally, and I’m so excited to continue working with my group.”

Subject to securing funding for their execution, these five projects are being developed:

Prof. Quintanilla 1. Creating an online form bank for unrepresented litigants in family law cases, integrating them with easy-to-use software, and making instructional videos for their use; “Having previously taught the class, Victor found that students had difficulty seeing the big picture of how 2. Collaborating with the US District Court for the Southern District of Indiana’s pro bono office to create the rules combine into a system and how ordinary members encounter the civil justice system,” said Joan a web-based software platform for counsel recruited to represent indigent prisoners with meritorious Middendorf, a staff member in the IU Center for Innovative Teaching and Learning who helped co-design the medical malpractice claims; new program. “Students had said the course was hard because they struggled to see the viewpoint of the 3. Working with IU’s Title IX office to design a restorative justice program for resolving campus people in the civil justice system.” sexual assaults; 4. Partnering with the Neighborhood Christian Legal Clinic to extend its Project GRACE expungement Enter the concept of service learning projects. help desk to Bloomington; and

Quintanilla’s 187 1L students were split into 28 teams, and charged with finding a community partner that 5. Launching a new student organization, Street Law, that will advise and counsel Bloomington residents had a problem. The students’ job through the course of the year? Find and develop a solution. on debt collection and debt management, and provide problem-based outreach for low-income high school students in southern Indiana. “It has been really tremendous seeing what the 1L students have accomplished and how much they grew not only as individuals, but as team players, as lawyers, and as future members of the legal profession,” said Quintanilla said any alumnus or community partners interested in pursuing a collaborative effort should contact him at [email protected]. Madeleine Schnittker, ’17, an A2J team coach.

From the creation of technology, to distributing easy-to-understand legal documents, to the development of a new restorative program centered on Title IX reforms at the Indiana University campus, the students pursued solutions to problems facing underserved members of local communities.

After teams presented their proposals at the end of the fall semester, five projects were chosen for review by a distinguished panel of scholars at the Accessing Justice Symposium, hosted by the Law School in late February. The teams received feedback, and will continue working to develop their projects into sustainable solutions that could end up living beyond their time as Indiana Law students.

38 39 Indiana Law announces new global, domestic partnerships providing externships and scholarship support

The Law School has formed partnerships with several global and domestic FGV Direito Rio, or São Paulo; the Chinese University of Political Science and Law (Beijing); the Peking School of partners to provide scholarship and externship opportunities to students as they Transnational Law (Shenzhen); or the University of Hong Kong. The fellows will also have the opportunity to work plan their careers. as global interns with a law firm, nongovernment organization, or multinational company after their first year and will serve as research assistants to Indiana The Julian Bond Law Scholars Program will provide one Indiana Law student Law faculty once they return to Bloomington. The Global Fellows Program is offered under the school’s Milt and with a scholarship equal to a minimum of 50 percent up to a maximum of 100 Judi Stewart Center on the Global Legal Profession, directed by Prof. Jayanth Krishnan. percent of tuition. The scholarship could reduce the cost of tuition over three years by as much as $140,000 for Indiana residents and $235,000 for non-residents. All of these programs will be available to incoming students in the fall of 2017. Interested students and their The Julian Bond Scholar will also have access to a formal mentoring program at advisors may contact the Office of Admissions for more information at (812) 855-4765. the Law School led by members of its Alumni Board, and its BLSA, Latino, and LGBT Alumni Advisory Boards. In addition, the Julian Bond Law Scholar will be offered a for-credit, tuition-paid externship upon completion of their first year of Clockwise from top left: Julian Bond, H. Timothy Lovelace, Holiday Hart McKiernan, ’83, Jayanth Krishnan law school, with a $4,000 stipend to cover living expenses, and a research assis-

tantship during their second and third years with Professor H. Timothy Lovelace, an expert on legal history, civil rights, and race and the law. The program is a partnership between the Law School and the Southern Poverty Law Center and is named for the iconic civil rights leader Julian Bond, founder of the SPLC.

The Lumina Law Scholars Program will offer one student a scholarship and formal mentoring program similar to the one offered to the Julian Bond Scholars. Upon completion of their first year of law school, the Lumina Law Scholar will be offered a paid summer clerkship at the Indianapolis-based Lumina Foundation.

Students will work with Holiday Hart McKiernan, ’83, Lumina’s chief operating officer, executive vice president, and general counsel, on a variety of legal, gover- nance, and policy issues related to nonprofit organizations and higher-education institutions. Lumina Law Scholars will also have the opportunity to earn a minor in education policy from IU’s highly ranked School of Education. Another program

with Chapman and Cutler LLP gives students hands-on experience in the firm, followed by admission to the Law School and consideration for a full-time position.

Students interested in careers in the global legal profession will be able to apply

to the school’s Global Fellows Program in Brazil, China, and India. Each fellow- ship offers a scholarship of 50 percent to 100 percent of tuition and a $12,000 summer stipend, along with a semester at O.P. Jindal Global University, Delhi;

40 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 41 ABOUT THE HONOR ROLLS

Your gifts to the Indiana University Maurer School of Law build and sustain resources that support faculty chairs and professorships, scholarships, law journals, trial advocacy programs, the Jerome Hall Law Library, faculty development, and many other initiatives.

The Law School’s giving societies are: $10,000 and above: Dean’s Circle Visionaries $5,000 to $9,999: Dean’s Circle Benefactors $1,000 to $4,999: Dean’s Circle Directors $250 to $999: Partners 2016 honor roll $249 and under: Associates The 2016 Honor Roll of Donors reflects gifts from January 1 – December 31, 2016. of donors An asterisk indicates the donor is deceased. Every effort has been made to avoid errors. Please accept our apology if you have been listed incorrectly or omitted.

Please report corrections to: Lisa G. Hosey, Executive Director of Development Arthur M. Lotz Office of Alumni and Development 211 South Indiana Avenue — Bloomington, IN 47405 (812) 855-9953 — (877) 286-0002 [email protected]

42 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 43 Alfred C. Aman, Jr. Eric A. Frey, ’67 Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak Gary J. Anderson, M.D. Philip C. Genetos, ’77 & Stewart, P.C. Amy G. Applegate Bonnie K. Gibson, ’78 Austen Parrish John S. Applegate Steven E. Goode, ’93 George T. Patton, Jr., ’87 Bruce J. Artim, ’82 Harry L. Gonso, ’73 Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Lowell E. Baier, ’64 David E. Greene, ’74 Jeffrey P. Petrich, ’84 David O. Barrett, ’95 Kathleen Harrold Steven M. Post, ’77 M. Scott Bassett, ’86 Andrew W. Hull, ’86 Lisa A. Powell, ’84 Wayne D. Boberg, ’78 V. William Hunt, ’69 Stephen M. Proctor, ’82 Ellen E. Boshkoff, ’90 R. Neil Irwin, ’71 John F. Richardson, ’77 William J. Brody, ’76 David H. Jacobs James G. Richmond, ’69 Thomas E. Burchfield, ’61 Ian G. John, ’95 Randall R. Riggs, ’77 Stephen F. Burns, ’68 David F. Johnson, ’81 Timothy J. Riffle, ’83 Donald W. Buttrey, ’61 Gregory J. Jordan, ’84 Lauren K. Robel, ’83 Amy D. Brody, ’00 Randal J. Kaltenmark,’96 Thomas F. Schnellenberger, Jr., ’79 Willard Z. Carr, ’50 Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Glenn Scolnik, ’78 partners in excellence Gregory A. Castanias, ’90 James Koday, ’76 John E. Seddelmeyer, ’74 Michael R. Conner, ’75 Susan M. Kornfield, ’82 Randolph L. Seger, ’72 Catherine A. Conway, ’78 Julia C. Lamber, ’72 Julian L. Shepard, ’83 James L. Cooper, ’91 William C. Lawrence, ’79 Jacqueline A. Simmons, ’79 Greta Cowart, ’85 Stephen W. Lee, ’77 Marshall S. Sinick, ’68 Jeffrey S. Davidson, ’73 Millard D. Lesch, ’67 Milton R. Stewart, ’71 Richard A. Dean, ’73 Elliott D. Levin, ’66 Kathleen O. St. Louis, ’84 John H. de Boisblanc, ’66 Elliot R. Lewis, ’87 James A. Strain, ’69 Alecia A. DeCoudreaux, ’78 John L. Lisher, ’75 James P. Strenski, ’94 Ann M. DeLaney, ’77 Mary K. Lisher, ’75 Elizabeth Stuart John, ’95 Kathleen A. DeLaney, ’95 Robert G. Lord, ’73 Charles P. Sutphin, ’85 Anne N. DePrez, ’81 Susan C. Lynch, ’93 Tommy F. Thompson, ’75 Debra Dermody, ’82 Larry A. Mackey, ’76 Courtney R. Tobin, ’92 Francis J. Dermody, ’82 Scott Y. MacTaggart, ’76 Malcolm J. Tuesley, ’99 Donald P. Dorfman, ’57 Michael S. Maurer, ’67 Kenneth L. Turchi, ’83 Robert P. Duvin, ’61 Thomas R. McCully, ’66 Inge M. Van der Cruysse, ’04 William B. Edge, ’98 Lisa C. McKinney, ’92 Ted A. Waggoner, ’78 DG Elmore, Jr., ’84 R. Bruce McLean, ’71 Judith A. Waltz, ’81 Sidney D. Eskenazi, ’53 Leslie S. Mead, ’84 Brian P. Williams, ’81 Partners in Excellence enable the Maurer School of Law to plan for the future of mission-critical Faegre Baker Daniels Foundation Edward L. Michael, ’81 David C. Williams programs by pledging their sustained support to the school in the amount of at least $2,500 Faegre Baker Daniels LLP David C. Milne, ’94 Susan H. Williams per year over a period of five years. The support of our Partners in Excellence makes possible the services Richard L. Fanyo, ’76 Megan (McAuley) Milne, ’94 Mark S. Wojciechowski, ’81 and programs that distinguish the Maurer School of Law from its peers. Thomas M. Fisher, ’94 Michael T. McLoughlin, ’72 Frank E. Wrenick, ‘65 Scott N. Flanders, ’82 Janet Min Beach, ’95 Mark E. Wright, ’89 The Law School deeply appreciates the investment of this elite group of donors. Michael E. Flannery, ’83 Burke J. Montgomery, ’99 Kenneth R. Yahne, ’68 Brenda (Osborne) Freije, ’94 Robert E. Neiman, ’66 James P. Zeller, ’76 Richard T. Freije, Jr. ’84 Novus Law LLC

44 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 45 giving by class

46 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 47 1947 ASSOCIATES Hon. William I. Garrard Jerry Moss James V. McGlone Nancy J. Litzenberger Gerald A. Griffin 1970 ASSOCIATE William B. Heubel Stanley H. Matheny Carl E. Ver Beek Walter G. Meyer Hon. Thomas K. Milligan Alan H. Hedegard DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS

William F. McNagny Ellwood W. Lewis, Jr. William McCrae ASSOCIATES James J. Nagy Stephen C. Moberly James W. Holland Roger T. Stelle Philip C. Potts Rafe H. Cloe Ronald P. Nelson Mamoru Muraoka Robert E. Kabisch Alan C. Witte 1948 1955 John H. Sweeney Thomas A. Dailey Robert E. Peterson Darrel K. Peckinpaugh Thomas A. Keith PARTNERS DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR PARTNER ASSOCIATES John J. Lorber Marshall D. Ruchman Peter B. Stewart Joseph S. King Samuel R. Born II Jeanne S. Miller Duane W. Beckhorn John E. Chevigny Hugo E. Martz George P. Smith, II Frank G. Kramer Ronald B. Brodey PARTNER ASSOCIATE Kenneth P. Fedder Milford M. Miller, Jr. 1967 Charles D. Little Richard W. Davis, Jr. John L. Carroll Alexander Jokay Daniel D. Fetterley Oscar C. Ventanilla, Jr. 1965 DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY Robert L. Meinzer, Jr. Robert D. Epstein Joseph A. Hays David S. Wedding DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Michael S. Maurer Anthony W. Mommer Hon. T. Todd Hodgdon 1949 1956 Robert N. Meiser Albert T. Willardo Vorris J. Blankenship DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTOR E. Kent Moore Robert T. Johnson ASSOCIATE DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Samuel L. Reed Hon. Ezra H. Friedlander Millard D. Lesch William C. Reynolds Thomas O. Magan Frederick A. Beckman Russell H. Hart, Jr. William Theodoros 1963 Arthur M. Lotz DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Alexander L. Rogers William J. Maher PARTNER Anne Paramenko Weeks DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS D. Reed Scism Eric A. Frey Daniel B. Seitz John W. Mead 1950 Hon. Shirley S. Abrahamson Gary L. Gerling Frank E. Wrenick Jeffrey J. Kennedy Frederick F. Thornburg David A. Rose DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY ASSOCIATES 1960 Roger L. Pardieck PARTNERS James C. Nelson William H. Van Deest ASSOCIATES Willard Z. Carr, Jr. Edwin G. Charle, Jr. DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS William R. Riggs James E. Bourne Richard E. Woosnam Paul E. Black ASSOCIATES William W. Peach Clarence H. Doninger PARTNERS Stephen W. Crider PARTNERS 1969 Richard T. Dawson Donald R. Smith* Joseph G. Roberts Lloyd H. Milliken, Jr. David L. Brewer Justin P. Patterson Elliott Abrutyn DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARIES David A. Dodge

Stanley Talesnick Charles R. Tiede PARTNERS George E. Buckingham John W. Whiteleather, Jr. Malcolm C. Mallette V. William Hunt Penelope S. Farthing

Hon. George N. Beamer Joseph A. Franklin ASSOCIATES David H. Nicholls James A. Strain Robert G. Fishman 1951 1957 Richard L. Brown ASSOCIATES Vincent J. Backs ASSOCIATES DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Jack H. Frisch ASSOCIATES DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY Hon. Hugo C. “Chad” Songer Larry C. Amos Hon. Thomas G. Fisher Stephen W. Adair James G. Richmond J. P. Glynn

Harry F. Smiddy, Jr. Donald P. Dorfman ASSOCIATES Donald D. Doxsee Frank T. Lewis Jon C. Baxter PARTNERS Harvey M. Kagan

Hon. William D. Stephens PARTNERS Jerry E. Hyland Lewis R. Katz Brian M. McCormick Charles J. Collet Gregory A. Hartzler Hon. James B. Long Marvin S. Crell Richard D. Wagner Sherman J. Keller Arthur C. Nordhoff, Jr. Frank R. Hanning, Jr. Robert W. Loser II Gary D. Spivey 1952 Ralph L. Jewell Hon. Stanley A. Levine David S. Poston Robert V. Kixmiller Lon D. Showley Gregory W. Sturm DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Donald C. Lehman 1961 Thomas L. Seifert Jon H. Moll Joseph S. Van Bokkelen Edward L. Volk Ellis B. Anderson Cliff K. Travis DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTORS 1964 George L. Stubbs, Jr. William H. Robbins III ASSOCIATES William E. Weikert ASSOCIATES Edwin Fitch Walmer Thomas E. Burchfield DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARIES Hon. William C. Whitman William F. Thompson Thomas H. Bryan Hon. Charles C. Wicks

Horace A. Foncannon, Jr. ASSOCIATES Donald W. Buttrey Lowell E. Baier David O. Tittle Richard L. Darst James R. Grossman Theodore W. Hirsh Hon. V. Sue Shields Robert P. Kassing 1966 John F. Tweedle Patrick E. Donoghue 1971 Howard R. Henderson Robert C. Riddell PARTNERS Sydney L Steele DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTOR Philip D. Waller, Jr. James E. Freeman, Jr. DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY

William J. Wood William G. Bruns DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Thomas R. McCully Gerald F. George Milton R. Stewart 1958 Robert L. Fonner Gregory D. Buckley DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS 1968 Thomas M. Hamilton, Jr. DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTOR 1953 DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY Eugene J. McGarvey, Jr. Charles O. Ziemer William D. Chambers DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY John A. Hargis R. Neil Irwin DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR David G. Elmore ASSOCIATES PARTNERS John H. de Boisblanc Stephen F. Burns Edwin A. Harper DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS

Sidney D. Eskenazi ASSOCIATES Joseph T. Bumbleburg Thomas A. Coyne Robert A. Jefferies, Jr. DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTOR David M. Haskett David C. Evans

PARTNER Herbert K. Douglas John S. Jackson William C. Ervin Elliott D. Levin Kenneth R. Yahne Hon. Carl A. Heldt III John M. Segal

Andrew C. Emerson William A. Freihofer John A. Jeffries David B. Hughes Tracy E. Little DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Frank C. Hider PARTNERS

ASSOCIATES Joseph T. Ives, Jr. H. Theodore Noell Ellis K. Locher, Jr. Robert E. Neiman Carl L. Baker Robert S. Hulett Hon. John G. Baker

Charles E. Fritz Richard C. Quaintance, Sr. John T. Scott Gerald H. McGlone PARTNERS PARTNERS James R. Kuehl Richard E. Boston Richard S. Rhodes Thomas L. Ryan P. M. Mitchell Charles A. Cohen Larry R. Fisher Brian J. May Ronald L. Chapman 1962 Gene E. Robbins Dennis J. Dewey John K. Graham Daniel A. Medrea Linda L. Chezem 1954 1959 DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Robert P. Tinnin, Jr. Robert A. Garelick Walter W. Rauch Hon. William R. Pietz Terry K. Hiestand PARTNERS DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Vernon J. Owens Robert A. Wagner Denis L. Koehlinger Marshall S. Sinick John L. Pogue Stanley M. Levco

Dale E. Armstrong* Marvin L. Hackman PARTNERS ASSOCIATES Hon. Frank J. Otte ASSOCIATES Robert B. Relph Larry R. Linhart

Ray G. Miller PARTNERS David C. Dale Gerald K. Ah Mai ASSOCIATES Ronald B. Bremen John F. Suhre Robert A. Long Virgil L. Beeler Martin J. Flynn Joe D. Black Stephen L. Ferguson Richard J. Darko Douglas W. Nutt James F. Fitzpatrick Sidney Mishkin Edward C. King William J. Hein Hon. Ernest D. Daugherty William H. Replogle II

48 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 49 Richard E. Stahl Dorothy J. Frapwell PARTNERS Marcia W. Sullivan Randall R. Riggs Renee Mawhinney Joseph E. Trester Judith A. Waltz

Jack L. Walkey Harry L. Gonso Michael E. Armey W. Charles Thomson III Nancy E. Weissman McDermott Barbara Wand PARTNERS

ASSOCIATES Marilyn B. Resch Robert D. Bray Hon. John D. Tinder Craig M. White Joseph D. O’Connor Sabra A. Weliever Alan W. Becker

Thomas R. Ensor Hon. Ellen K. Thomas James E. Carlberg Sharon A. Wildey PARTNERS Jeffrey K. Riffer Ted R. Brown James D. Kemper S. Lee Woodward Mary E. Ham Robert E. Wrenn Hon. Stephen R. Bowers Patricia S. Roberts 1980 Michael A. Pechette R. Bruce McLean PARTNERS Charles A. Hessler Patricia A. Daly John W. Rowings DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Jack S. Troeger Michael D. O’Connor Michael R. Fruehwald Jane T. Hessler 1976 Elizabeth A. Frederick Linda M. Rowings Michael J. Hinchion Myra L. Willis Richard K. Reider, Jr. John F. Fuzak Dan M. Kirwan DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY Brenda E. Knowles Reed E. Schaper Debbi M. Johnstone ASSOCIATES Hon. John P. Stelle Laurence A. McHugh Ward W. Miller Gary L. Birnbaum* Fred J. Logan, Jr. Ted A. Waggoner Miranda Mandel Ruth M. Acheson

Gerald E. Surface, Jr. Terry A. Mumford Robert W. Sikkel DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTOR Hon. Thomas E. Nelson Margaret A. Williford PARTNERS Philip K. Cone

Stephen M. Trattner Carolyn S. Price Robert O. Smith James P. Zeller William M. Pope ASSOCIATES Phillip L. Bayt Maria Luz Corona

William D. Roessler ASSOCIATES DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Jeff Richardson William E. Adams, Jr. R. P. Carey J. A. Crawford 1972 J. Eric Smithburn Charlie P. Andrus Donald E. Hinkle Thomas C. Scherer Michael E. Brown Hon. Susan L. Macey Clifford W. Garstang DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARIES C. D. Yates Thomas J. Breed James Koday ASSOCIATES James R. DeMotte Meredith L. McIntyre Edward W. Gerecke

Michael T. McLoughlin ASSOCIATES Sally A. Lied Donald R. Lundberg Robert J. Black Scott E. Fore David B. McKinney Anthony P. Gillman Randolph L. Seger Scott H. Anderson Hon. Basil H. Lorch III Scott Y. MacTaggart Francina A. Dlouhy Alicia J. Irr Hon. Vicki J. Moore James S. Legg

DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTORS Robert D. Budesa, Sr. David F. Morado, Jr. PARTNERS Myrna E. Friedman Debra K. Luke Jean M. Pechette Julia E. Merkt Julia C. Lamber James D. Collier Joseph S. Northrop James L. Petersen Jeffrey L. Gage John P. Martin Stephen J. Peters Kathryn A. Molewyk Stephen H. Paul Alice M. Craft John W. Purcell Paul A. Hass Philip L. McCool Thomas A. Pyrz Richard M. Quinlan DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Leroy E. Cummings 1975 Michele E. Suttle Doyal E. McLemore, Jr. George E. Reed, Jr. Christopher G. Scanlon John R. Schaibley III Kathleen C. Gillmore Michael R. Fisher DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY Ned M. Suttle John L. Milam Hugh A. Sanders Carole B. Silver Michael E. Sum John F. Sturm W. Stephen Hamlin, Jr. Michael R. Conner Barbara S. Woodall James D. Moore Emily C. Tobias Ernest C. Summers III Alan Whaley

William K. Thomas Dale E. Hunt DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTOR Darell Eugene Zink, Jr. Byron L. Myers Daniel D. Trachtman David J. Theising PARTNERS Alan L. Johns Tommy F. Thompson ASSOCIATES Ann L. Nowak Ann R. Vaughan ASSOCIATES 1982 John S. Chappell Jeffrey S. Marlin DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Ann K. Bailey Mark J. Roberts Brenda Wheeler Zody Michael A. Aspy DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARIES Thomas C. Cornwell Thomas L. Pytynia Christopher A. Bloom Dianne Blocker Braun Michael J. Schneider Sue A. Beesley Bruce J. Artim C. Thomas Fennimore Theodore H. Randall, Jr. Hon. James M. Carr Mary B. Brody Sue A. Shadley* 1979 Kathryn A. Brogan Scott N. Flanders Hon. Anthony J. Metz III Charles R. Rubright John L. Lisher William J. Brody James A. Shanahan* DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARIES Jane A. Hamblin DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS

ASSOCIATES Stuart Senescu Mary K. Lisher J. Carol Brooks John J. Stieff William C. Lawrence Hon. Frances M. Hill Joseph M. Ambrose Gregory S. Carter Willoughby G. Sheane, Jr. Aline M. Mohr Sarah A. Carter Thomas F. Hon. Christina K. Jay Jaffe Edward Chosnek Arthur M. Small James L. Mohr Emily Copeland Cato 1978 Schnellenberger, Jr. Kalavritinos Lisa Donk Lewis Richard L. Halpert Arthur G. Surguine, Jr. PARTNERS James F. Gillespie DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARIES Jacqueline A. Simmons Dennis A. Kokinda Kevin C. Miller

Hon. W. Michael Horton Hon. Robert W. Thacker Thomas L. Davis Michael P. Gray Catherine A. Conway DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Alice A. Kuzemka Stephen M. Proctor Michael J. Huston James N. Videbeck Terry M. Dworkin Alan K. Hofer Glenn Scolnik Jeffrey A. Burger Mary N. Larimore Carol M. Seaman

Stephen R. Place Thomas E. Wilson Roy R. Johnson Steven C. Jackson DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTORS Agnes S. Peters Ernesto S. Medina Hon. Frank E. Sullivan, Jr.

Joe A. Rowe Philip L. Zorn, Jr. Scott T. Kragie Barbara J. Lembo Alecia A. DeCoudreaux William Weeks Edward F. Schrager PARTNERS

Thomas L. Shriner, Jr. Larry J. McClatchey Christina M. McKee Bonnie K. Gibson PARTNERS Sharon Zoretich Terry Karen E. Arland David S. Sidor 1974 K. Stephen Royce Roy T. Ogawa DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Jane Alshuler Roger W. Bennett Joseph C. Swift DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY Fred O. Towe, Jr. Stephen R. Pennell Wayne D. Boberg Hon. Gonzalo P. Curiel 1981 Edward D. Feigenbaum Andrew R. Thompson David E. Greene John D. Walda Michael H. Sahn John McGee Bruce A. Hugon DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARIES Alan A. Levin

Kipling N. White DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTOR ASSOCIATES David L. Steiner Mark S. Niblick Frederick B. Kruger Edward L. Michael Cathy S. Moore

Robert T. Wildman John E. Seddelmeyer Kenneth W. Dodge Vincent O. Wagner Michael L. Pate Brooke M. Roberts Brian P. Williams ASSOCIATES

DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Paul S. Elkin Michael L. Wills PARTNERS ASSOCIATES Mark S. Wojciechowski Robert G. Andree, Jr. 1973 Sanford M. Brook William R. Fatout Anne E. Aikman-Scalese Hon. Donald E. Baier DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Peter G. Bakas DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY Dana I. Green Kenneth E. Gordon 1977 Howard R. Cohen Elizabeth Domsic Baier Anne N. DePrez Jeffrey A. Boyll Jeffrey S. Davidson Timothy M. Morrison Douglas C. Lehman DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY Aladean M. De Rose- Michelle Link Bernstein David L. Ferguson Hon. Elaine B. Brown

DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Clarine Nardi Riddle Mark E. Neff Steven M. Post Smithburn Hon. Michael J. Botkin David F. Johnson Michael S. Callahan

George N. Bewley, Jr. Hon. Sarah M. Singleton Daniel A. Nicolini DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Mitchell A. Kline Daniel C. Emerson Bruce F. Lewis Ellen S. Gabovitch Thomas A. Clancy Martha S. West Kirk A. Pinkerton Ann M. DeLaney James S. Kowalik Mark E. GiaQuinta Richard A. Rosenthal Collin D. Higginbotham Richard A. Dean Don E. Prosser Philip C. Genetos Janett L. Lowes John M. Kyle III Robert K. Stanley October S. Kniess

50 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 51 Alicia J. McClean 1984 Marion P. Herrington PARTNERS Hon. Geoffrey G. Slaughter Tracy A. Pappas Debra L. Schroeder ASSOCIATES Les B. Morris DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY Karl M. Koons III Jennifer J. Abrell PARTNERS Mary E. Tuuk David A. Starkweather Amanda O. Blackketter Kathryn Knue Przywara DG Elmore, Jr. David M. Kraus Frank E. Berrodin Thomas E. Baltz Theodore Washienko, Jr. Mark J. Wassink J. Carlos Ferrucho

Christopher S. Roberge DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTORS Bernard Landman III Samuel E. Eversman Kevin E. Brown Hon. Martha M. Wentworth Sarah K. Funke Elizabeth Shuman-Moore Leslie S. Mead Michael J. Lewinski Bryan H. Hall Andrew B. Buroker 1993 Michael T. Hylland Madonna K. Starr Jeffrey P. Petrich Richard J. McConnell Kim M. Laurin Barry T. Lieber 1991 DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTOR David J. Jurkiewicz Peter A. Teholiz DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Maria V. Pangonis Senior V. Samuel Laurin III Bryan A. Richards DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Steven E. Goode Benjamin T. Lo

Patrick J. Turner Richard T. Freije, Jr. Erick D. Ponader Joseph H. Marxer Peter Villarreal Julia E. Cassidy DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Alice M. Morical

Stephen J. Hackman Shelia C. Riddick Thomas M. Maxwell ASSOCIATES Sylvia Y. Chou Susan C. Lynch Gregory J. Morical 1983 Gregory J. Jordan Richard C. Starkey Thomas R. Newby William W. Barrett James L. Cooper, Ph.D. PARTNERS Sean S. Steele DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARIES Lisa A. Powell Hon. Robert J. Tornatta Robert S. O’Dell Steven L. Carson Stephan E. Kyle Kevin G. Baer Tracy L. Troyer

Michael E. Flannery Kathleen M. St. Louis George T. Patton, Jr. Larry L. Chubb PARTNERS Patrick S. Cross Timothy J. Riffle PARTNERS 1986 ASSOCIATES Michael D. Dobosz Natalie A. Mason Carl A. Greci 1995 Lauren K. Robel Rebecca A. Craft DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Michael K. Davis Terry L. Harrell Amy L. Nefouse Nestor F. Ho DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY Zeff A. Weiss* Mark C. Eriks Arend J. Abel Robert G. Devetski Richard W. Head Marianne Mitten Owen Clayton C. Miller David O. Barrett

Zoe L. Weiss Donald D. Levenhagen M. Scott Bassett Robert J. Lahaie Amy B. Krallman Julia C. Weissman ASSOCIATES DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTORS

DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTOR Gilbert R. Perez Eric E. Boyd Patrice A. Ocken Laurie L. Schmidt ASSOCIATES Julie M. Conrad Elizabeth Stuart John

Kenneth L. Turchi Brian J. Shapiro PARTNERS Brian L. Porto David R. Steiner John D. Bessler Mark A. Drewes Ian G. John

DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Jeffrey A. Thinnes John Fedors, Jr. Stanley H. Rorick Brad E. Burnett Nancy J. Guyott DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Samuel R. Ardery James J. Weber James A. Gesmer Susan H. Vrahoretis 1990 Nicholas C. Pappas Mario N. Joven Kathleen A. DeLaney Candance A. Grass ASSOCIATES Hon. John M. Hamilton Thomas E. Wheeler II DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY MaryAnn Schlegel Ruegger Gary D. Levenson Matthew T. Furton Bruce C. Haas Lee R. Berry, Jr. David J. Hensel Ellen E. Boshkoff Matthew M. Price Janet Min Beach Mark C. Krcmaric Tim J. Boeglin* Andrew W. Hull 1988 DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTOR 1992 Mary B. Schultheis-Burger Bret D. Raper Holiday H. McKiernan John P. Lahaie Louis K. Nigg DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Gregory A. Castanias DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Kevin E. Steele PARTNERS

Philip B. McKiernan Frank R. Martinez III Peter M. Racher Allan T. Slagel DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Lisa C. McKinney Eric A. Todd Carla D. Boddy

Susan Blankenbaker Noyes Cindy J. Reichard Kathryn J. Roudebush PARTNERS Benjamin P. Beringer Courtney R. Tobin Michael D. Zima Jeffrey L. Carmichael

Douglas D. Small Carol Nolan Skinner Earl R. Singleton Hon. David R. Bolk Bonnie L. Foster PARTNERS Rebecca C. Zima Shannon L. Clark Keith E. White Maryanne Pelic Thickstun Julia F. Dierker David A. Foster Kathleen M. Anderson Hank H. Kim Joseph H. Yeager, Jr. 1985 Timothy L. Tyler John D. Inwood Shannon S. Frank Greg A. Bouwer 1994 Charles J. Meyer PARTNERS DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARY ASSOCIATES Bruce W. Longbottom Kelly A. Johnson John T. Cooper DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTORS Jill T. Powlick

Arthur A. Lopez Greta E. Cowart J. Adam Bain Sonia D. Overholser PARTNERS Hon. Darrin M. Dolehanty David C. Milne ASSOCIATES

Jeffrey B. Rubenstein DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Hon. Andrew L. Cameron Kevin C. Schiferl William M. Braman Dawn C. Wrona Eby Meagan K. Milne Robert A. Dubault

Camie J. Swanson-Hull Augustavia J. Haydel Elisabeth M. Dagorrette David J. Shannon Mark A. Dittrich John R. Fernandez DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Douglas W. Hyman Richard J. Thrapp Michael D. Huber Kevin D. Gibson Scott E. Tarter Mark B. Gramelspacher John R. Gastineau Craig C. Burke James P. Leahey

Rebecca L. Wilkinson Karen B. Jordan-Boyd Thomas B. Parent ASSOCIATES William C. Hermann Kevin A. Halloran Thomas M. Fisher David A. Locke Kenneth J. Yerkes Peter C. McCabe III Bernard O. Paul Scott B. Ainsworth Christian J. Morrison Scott R. Hansen Brenda H. Freije David H. Schwartz

ASSOCIATES PARTNERS Wendy W. Ponader Kerry C. Connor Michael E. Schrader Matthew J. Miller Jeffrey S. Goldenberg Waldemar Wyszynski Deborah L. Darter James F. Bleeke Theresa A. Riess Sherry A. Fabina-Abney Theodore C. Stamatakos Timothy E. Ochs John T. Keith John M. Yarger

Becky J. Frederick Joan M. Heinz Steven J. Riggs Edward A. Gohmann ASSOCIATES Diane E. Smith Angela F. Parker Peter C. Kelty Charles C. Kelly II Charles B. Sauers Christopher A. Nichols John E. Broden Alyssa D. Stamatakos James P. Strenski 1996 Yvette Gaff Kleven John A. Larson David T. Schaefer Kevin D. Nicoson David A. Brown Alan S. Townsend PARTNERS DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Gina Skelton Koons Alan R. Loudermilk Ann C. Varnon Michael D. Scott Sheila M. Carson Brantley H. Wright Edward G. Bielski Jack A. Bobo

Mark J. Moryl Anne E. Norris Mark R. Waterfill Tammy K. Haney ASSOCIATES Rebecca L. Collins Randal J. Kaltenmark Paul B. Overhauser David W. Quist Margaret M. Wrynn 1989 Michael D. Hardy Ronald Bush II Thomas E. Deer Elissa J. Preheim Susan E. Reed Sally J. Vander Ploeg DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTOR Lance D. Like Juliet M. Casper Daniel P. Fowler Susan J. Yoon Jeffrey L. Rensberger Donald J. Vogel 1987 Mark E. Wright Scott J. Luedke Robert W. Eherenman Karen S. Howe-Fernandez PARTNERS Julie P. Verheye ASSOCIATES DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Michael J. MacLean James T. Flanigan Michael B. Langford Robert “Ted” F. Barron II Elizabeth M. Warren Gary S. Batke David A. Daspin Deborah J. Allen-Slagel Joanne C. Mages Anne M. Frye Joanne C. McAnlis Rhonda Hospedales Hon. Barbara L. Brugnaux Elliot R. Lewis Steven C. Bruess Julia McClellan-Leavitt Scott E. Herbst Jeanne M. Picht Jason L. Kennedy Timothy M. Conway Mark D. Janis Marcia A. McNagny James M. Hinshaw Todd J. Stearn Stephen E. Scheele

52 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 53 Melinda J. Schwer Christine M. Soneral ASSOCIATES Michael E. Heintz Kevin R. Mason-Smith ASSOCIATES PARTNER 2015 Susan M. Shook Gerald B. Zelenock, Jr. David M. Allen Jennifer L. Shea Joel R. Meyer Michael J. Blinn Jeremy S. Votaw PARTNER

Kevin Tessier ASSOCIATES James E. Fisher John D. Sweeney Kimberly Richardson Laura J. Durfee ASSOCIATES Gretchen L. Parrish

ASSOCIATES Erin A. Clancy Pamela S. Meyer ASSOCIATES Shana C. Stump Tyler D. Helmond Christopher M. Chamness

David W. Barrett Sean T. Devenney Sandra Perry Nicole D. Conrad Maurice L. Williams Nathan L. Hutchings Russell C. Chaplain ASSOCIATES

Jill M. Denman Angela Smith Fisher Jennifer M. Herrmann ASSOCIATES Michala P. Irons William R. Lafleur II Stephen L. Briles Tony Ling Travis N. Jensen 2001 Joshlene A. Pollock Michelle T. Cosby Benjamin J. Keele Michael C. Mattingly Francesca M. Cardillo Sandip H. Patel Andrew S. Paine DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Jaime L. Turley-Perz Catherine L. Matthews Marguerite C. Snyder Leticia C. Mayberry Wright Steven E. Clark Jamison S. Prime Ryan M. Poor Matthew D. Kellam Jennifer L. Weber Jessica L. Merkel David E. Okun Martin H. Cozzola Frederick W. Schultz Michael M. Pratt PARTNERS Dustin L. Plummer 2010 Megan M. Okun Alicia R. Edwards Jennifer K. Schultz Marc T. Quigley Jasna B. Dolgov 2004 Adam C. Shields DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Matthew A. Pfaff Anah H. Gouty Ketaki Sircar Germaine W. Willett Daniel P. King DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Douglas P. Skelley Eric A. Rey Caleb P. Phillips Philip H. Gretter, Jr.

Bryan B. Woodruff Marc F. Malooley Nicole F. Cammarota Daniel Tounsel III ASSOCIATES Joyana Progar Caitlin F. Judge 1997 ASSOCIATES Shane D. Deaton B. Anthony Blair Keith P. Rahman Thomas B. Kierner DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS 1999 Laura J. Boeckman Inge M. Van der Cruysse 2007 J. James Boyajian Evan T. Sarosi Chelsey A. McCory Troy D. Farmer DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Eliza R. Gordner Daniel J. Wagner DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR C.R. Davis Patrick C. Thomas Angela D. Moore

Dominic W. Glover Julie M. Florida Michael J. Hulka PARTNERS Jason Liao Robert Henson Ian T. Watterson Nicholas S. Netland

John M. Mueller Jason D. Kimpel Woon-Bae Kim Jason L. Fulk PARTNERS Rachel Leahey Jacob P. Wood Kimberly M. Ray

PARTNERS Damon R. Leichty Brian J. Lally Paula Konfal Motzel Elizabeth L. Baney Edward B. Mulligan V Peter B. Robbins John P. Fischer, Jr. Burke J. Montgomery Kevin R. Martin Michael N. Red Nathan D. Baney Nancy C. Rachlis 2014 Emily A. Storm-Smith Heidi G. Goebel Kathy L. Osborn Peter S. Nemeth Jacob P. Sheehan Casey M. Holsapple Patrick A. Ziepolt DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Allen J. Guon Malcolm J. Tuesley Emily A. Springston ASSOCIATES Aaron B. Niskode-Dossett Adesuwa Ighile 2016 W. James Hamilton PARTNERS Ian Stewart Matthew K. Beardsley James S. Park 2011 ASSOCIATES ASSOCIATES Wendy M. Hamilton Bryan H. Babb Susan Hutz Worth Kelly M. Clum-Matthysse Joshua D. Poelstra ASSOCIATES Noeline Asiimwe Ashley C. Eklund Steven S. Hoar Aaron N. Goldberger Thao T. Nguyen Jacob B. Schtevie Aaron B. Aft Jordan K. Baker Riley H. Floyd ASSOCIATES Brian D. Yeley 2002 Snider Page ASSOCIATES Caridad Austin Elizabeth Millis Bolka Michael A. Ruderman Thaddeus R. Ailes ASSOCIATES DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Kristine L. Seufert Dustin R. DeNeal Christian M. Habegger William H. Brainard Gina C. Ashley Mark R. Anderson Mindy A. Finnigan Freedom S. Smith Stewart M. Johnston Misty L. Mercer Joe T. Carley Denise Y. Barkdull Rose E. Gallagher Kenneth G. Kubes Nathaniel M. Uhl Laura J. Koenig Gregory C. Touney Janelle R. Duyck Robert W. Burt, Jr. Karen L. Hsu Tom Lunsford John R. Worth Jason B. Feder James K. Cleland, Jr. John H. Kedeshian PARTNERS 2008 2012 Christopher A. Fyall Kelly Collier Cleland Heather J. Kidwell Thomas R. Failor 2005 DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Michaelene E. Hanley Eric M. Douthit Lonene C. Maynard Marisol Sanchez PARTNERS David A. Meek II Sarah C. Kessler Zachary S. Heck

Sarah E. Freeman Carleton P. Palmer IV Rafael A. Sanchez Amy F. Cohen Klaesener PARTNERS Paul E. Vaglica Jonathon E. Hitz

David H. Iskowich Daniel R. Roy Angela M. Yoon Renea E. Hooper Nicholas R. Blesch Clark ASSOCIATES Joshua A. Kurtzman

Lisa Jordan Jankowski David L. Theyssen Hongsun Yoon ASSOCIATES Christina L. Clark Scott A. Allen Taryn E. Lewis

Raoul K. Maitra Julie P. Wilson ASSOCIATES Rachael N. Clark Amy M. Foust Ivo Austin Jennifer A. Rulon

Johanna J. Maple Lawrence Wu Matthew E. Conrad David L. Francisco ASSOCIATES Kasie M. Brill Jay D. Rumbach Daleta D. Mitchell Justin V. Czubaroff Liane C. Hulka Erin E. Bauer Eric C. Cook Leah L. Seigel Raeanna S. Moore 2000 Heather N. Forry Katherine A. Miltner Maria E. Bennett Daniel A. Dixon Charles D. Shaw, Jr. Manish S. Sampat DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Steven D. Forry Kevin J. Rapp Jennifer M. Hesch Lucas M. Fields Sarah M. Studzinski Jeffrey E. Stratman Amy D. Brody Mary K. Glazner Anne M. Tucker James F. Olds Blake R. Hartz David M. Stupich Konrad M. Urberg Erin R. Schrantz Kaarin M. Lueck Shalina A. Schaefer Joseph T. Hynes Jonathan B. Turpin Jered J. Wilson PARTNERS Dominique K. O’Neill 2006 Mark J. Plantan Stephen M. Tye Lasca M. Alekseevna Peter P. Ten Eyck DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR 2009 Ozair M. Shariff Erica C. Viar 1998 Jessica E. Barth Jason M. Torres Christina M. Finn DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS John M. Westercamp PARTNERS Theresa L. Hill PARTNERS Laura M. Walda 2013 Juliana Yanez Cynthia L. Bauerly Angela R. Karras Neboyskey 2003 Yvette M. Alex-Assensoh Amanda R. Whiffing DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTOR Norman J. Hedges David A. Neboyskey PARTNERS Kellie M. Barr PARTNER Cedric A. Gordon Kendall H. Millard Laura Thomas Kathryn E. Gordon Matthew B. Barr Teryl L. Yoder

54 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 55 The Law School extends a special thanks to these non-alumni donors whose support reflects their close ties to the school.

DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARIES Emily F. Van Tassel ASSOCIATES Mary J. Koran Gary J. Anderson, M.D. Harry L. Wallace Deborah Atlas Zhihao Li Kathy Z. Anderson Carwina Weng Donald Ayer Margaret Maes Amy G. Applegate John C. Whistler Kenneth R. Barker Denise A. Malayeri John S. Applegate Hon. Sarah Evans Barker John R. Maley Denise B. Birnbaum PARTNERS Michael E. Bauer Vivian T. Maley Kathleen Harrold Julia L. Armstrong Wilma L. Bauer Pilar McKay Joseph L. Hoffmann Jeannine Bell Elizabeth A. Beck Ajay K. Mehrotra Mary Hoffmann Maarten Bout John D. Beck Donald M. Meyer David H. Jacobs Barbara J. Briggs Thomas F. Beck D. K. Meyer Brian J. Broughman Richard P. Benson Jeanne C. Meyer DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTORS Dianne Brown Elizabeth R. Birch Jennifer L. Morgan Alfred C. Aman, Jr. Kevin D. Brown Cecile A. Blau Ann F. Morine Carol J. Greenhouse Gayla Darrah Teresa Brown Harry D. Morine Herbert T. Lovelace, Jr. John H. Ferguson John S. Burnham Eric E. Muceus Gary W. McFarron Karen W. Ferguson Myra J. Burnham Barbara Muceus Austen Parrish Gina-Gail G. Fletcher Matthew R. Christ Matthew Murphy David C. Williams Jennifer L. Froehle Christopher G. Coffey Elizabeth J. O’Donnell Susan H. Williams Catherine A. Fuentes- Stephanie J. Coffey MaryAlice Parks Rohwer Bradley H. Cohen Joseph C. Pettygrove DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Luis E. Fuentes-Rohwer Tina L. Cohen Jose M. Pienknagura Cyan Banister Douglas Goldstein Lee T. Comer Victor D. Quintanilla friends, faculty, staff, Scott Banister Kenneth E. Hardman Mary L. Comer Janis L. Randall Ruth O. Boshkoff Hon. Valeri Haughton Stephen A. Conrad Janet S. Robertson and students Patricia L. Brotherson Andrea C. Havill Megan Conway Dianne Ruderman Constance A. Carter Allison J. Hess Cynthia O. Cook Elizabeth Ruderman Beth E. Cate Aaron L. Hosey Steven C. Cook Karen R. Shaulson Fred H. Cate Lisa G. Hosey Kenneth G. Dau-Schmidt Sam S. Shaulson Daniel O. Conkle Rachel J. Keith Lesley E. Davis Byungki So Deborah W. Conkle Leandra Lederman Catherine E. Dyar Alyssa Specht Robert L. Fischman Sarah E. Luse Jessica M. Eaglin Jacalyn S. Tejcek Charles G. Geyh W. K. Luse Mary K. Emison Jack E. Tejcek Roberta M. Gumbel Timothy E. Lynch Jane L. Eslick Flora M. Valentine David Haden Frank Motley Sophia C. Goodman Kenneth B. Valentine Andrew D. Hendry John T. Neighbours Abby E. Goreham Martha M. VanStone Mary Hendry Sharon S. Neighbours Janet K. Guest Frank R. Vaughan Dawn E. Johnsen Christiana Ochoa D. D. Hager Robert G. Waddle Jackie Juliano Aviva A. Orenstein Michael A. Hart Gregory W. Wagner Mark Juliano Donald J. Polden Yamini Hingorani Karen S. Wagner Betty B. Lofton Susan Polden Michael J. Jeffirs Mary M. Weakley Drew Madden Jennifer Prusak Gerald E. Jehle Patti Madden Annette F. Rush Patricia L. Jehle Edward W. Najam, Jr. Robert L. Rush, Sr. Carol S. Johnson Prema R. Popkin Susan J. Voelkel Judith A. Kanne William D. Popkin Deborah A. Widiss Sue F. Kennedy Michael D. Shumate James E. Koran

56 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 57 Gifts from the special friends of the Law School support its many programs. The following organizations made a direct gift or matched contributions from alumni and friends of the school.

DEAN’S CIRCLE VISIONARIES Greater Kansas City Community Shell Oil Company Foundation Conservation Law Center, Inc Foundation The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Davidson Family Trust Indiana Continuing Legal Education Voya Foundation Eli Lilly & Company Forum Wabash Valley Community Eugene & Marilyn Glick Foundation Jewish Federation of Greater Foundation Inc Corporation Indianapolis, Inc. Wells Fargo & Co. Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Jordan, Kowal & Apostol, LLC

John W. Anderson Foundation Land O’Lakes, Inc. ASSOCIATES Maurice B. Miller Memorial Lilly Endowment Inc. Aetna Foundation Scholarship Trust Lincoln Financial Foundation, Inc. Bank of America Corp. Foundation Lumina Foundation for Education, Inc. Malu Limited Bernstein Law Office National Philanthropic Trust Maurer Family Foundation, Inc Bose McKinney & Evans LLP Schwab Charitable Fund McKinney Family Foundation Burke Warren MacKay & Serritella PC The Gerberding Fackler Family Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak Burnham Rentals Foundation Inc & Stewart, P.C. IBM Corp Foundation OneAmerica Financial Partners, Inc. Johnson Jensen LLP DEAN’S CIRCLE BENEFACTORS Rhys Corporation Kalamazoo Community Foundation Cook Alex McFarron Manzo Skadden Arps Slate Meagher Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Cummings & Mehler, Ltd & Flom LLP LexisNexis ExxonMobil Foundation The Chicago Community Foundation Madison County Community corporations, Faegre Baker Daniels Foundation The Chicago Community Trust Foundation KPMG Foundation Unitarian Universalist Association MotivAction foundations, and Novus Law LLC of Congregations Patnaude & Videbeck Saltsburg Fund Charitable Trust PG&E Corporation Foundation The U.S. Russia Foundation law firms PARTNERS Raytheon Company The William Nelson Cromwell ACE INA Foundation Rosenberg Paschall Johnson LLP Foundation Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP United Way of Bergen County Vanguard Charitable Endowment Brown County Community Foundation United Way Silicon Valley Program Caterpillar Charity Trust Chevron Corporation DEAN’S CIRCLE DIRECTORS Coridan Law Office LLC Agriculture For Life, Inc Duke Energy Foundation Akzo Nobel, Inc Fitzpatrick Charitable Foundation Amarchand & Mangadas & Frost Brown Todd LLC Suresh A. Shroff & Co. Global Atlantic Financial Company American Association of Law Libraries Hoover Hull Turner LLP Aon Foundation JJC Charitable Trust Benevity Social Ventures, Inc K&L Gates LLP Caterpillar Foundation Kahn, Dees, Donovan & Kahn LLP Central Indiana Community Leeman Law Office Foundation Loudermilk And Associates Demarest & Almeida Marshall, Gerstein & Borun LLP Donors Trust, Inc. Network for Good E.R. Lewis and Company North Carolina State University Ernst & Young Foundation O’Dell & Associates PC Gary and Paula Gerling ONEOK, Inc. Foundation Foundation Inc Premier Healthcare Solutions, Inc General Electric Foundation Sempra Energy

58 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 59 We gratefully acknowledge the donors who honor loved ones, friends, and colleagues with gifts to endowed funds. We also thank donors who have made memorial and honorary gifts.

ANTONIO CURIEL MEMORIAL Kathy E. Anderson CHARLES WHISTLER FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP Jack A. Bobo, ’96 FELLOWSHIP Hon. Gonzalo P. Curiel, ’79 James F. Fitzpatrick, ’59 John C. Whistler Maria Luz Corona, ’81 Sandra J. Fitzpatrick Donald J. Polden Harry L. Gonso, ’73 CHARLES WILSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Susan Polden Lucy O. Gonso Roberta M. Gumbel Hon. David F. Hamilton Augustavia J. Haydel, ’85 APPLEGATE PUBLIC INTEREST Sarah C. Kessler, ’12 FELLOWSHIP FUND Elizabeth Shuman-Moore, ’82 Sarah E. Luse Amy G. Applegate James J. Weber, ’84 W. K. Luse John C. Applegate Clarine Nardi Riddle, ’74 CHILD ADVOCACY PROGRAM Inge M. Van der Cruysse, ’04 ARNOLD H. GERBERDING INDIANA LAW Karen L. Hsu, ’99 Anne Paramenko Weeks, ’59 JOURNAL FUND Jeffrey B. Rubenstein, ’83 David C. Williams Gifts made in memory of Rebecca L. Wilkinson, ’83 Susan H. Williams Miles C. Gerberding, ’56

Greta Cowart, ’85 CLASS OF 1979 SCHOLARSHIP FUND CENTER FOR INTELLECTUAL T. David Cowart John M. Kyle III, ’79 PROPERTY RESEARCH Gerberding/Fackler Family Anne E. Aikman-Scalese, ’78 Foundation Scott A. Allen, ’12 CLASS OF 1997 SCHOLARSHIP FUND Gerald E. Jehle Bruce J. Artim, ’82 Eric M. Douthit, ’97 Patricia Jehle Roger W. Bennett, ’82 Troy D. Farmer, ’97 endowed and Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP Johanna J. Maple, ‘97 ARTHUR P. KALLERES MEMORIAL J. James Boyajian, ’10 SCHOLARSHIP special gifts Steven C. Bruess, ’89 COLLEEN KRISTL PAUWELS Phillip L. Bayt, ’80 MEMORIAL FUND Julia Dierker, ’88 Craig C. Burke, ’94 Juliet M. Casper, ‘92 Daniel D. Fetterley, ’59 Erin A. Clancy, ’98 Michelle T. Cosby, ’06 Christina M. Finn, ’06 Sarah K. Funke, ’94 James E. Koran John F. Fuzak, ’73 Philip C. Genetos, ’77 Mary J. Koran Bruce C. Haas, ’83 Ryan M. Poor, ’98 Margaret Maes Scott R. Hansen, ’92 — David O. Tittle, ’67 Jennifer L. Morgan in honor of Mark Need and Nathaniel M. Uhl, ’04 Carol M. Seaman, ’82 the Class of 1992 Germaine W. Willett, ’98 George P. Smith, II, ’64 Blake R. Hartz, ’12 Joseph E. Trester, ’79 Norman J. Hedges, ’98 BERNARD HARROLD SCHOLARSHIP Frank R. Vaughan Howard R. Henderson, ’52 Kathleen Harrold Margaret M. Wrynn, ‘86 Allison J. Hess Mark D. Janis, ’89 BURCHFIELD BRIDGE-TO-PRACTICE FUND COMMUNITY LEGAL CLINIC FUND Stewart M. Johnston, ’07 Thomas E. Burchfield, ’61 Amy F. Cohen Klaesener, ’05 K & L Gates LLP Brian J. Lally, ’01 C. BEN AND JANE S. DUTTON CHAIR CRAIG M. BRADLEY CRIMINAL LAW Marshall, Gerstein & Borun LLP D. K. Meyer AND PROCEDURE FUND Sandip H. Patel, ’96 Donald M. Meyer Donald Ayer Kimberly M. Ray, ’15 Stephen A. Conrad Vincent O. Wagner, ‘76 CENTER FOR CONSTITUTIONAL Joseph L. Hoffmann Angela Yoon, ’02 DEMOCRACY Mary Hoffmann Gary J. Anderson, M.D. Hongsun Yoon, ’02 James P. Zeller, ‘76

60 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 61 DAVID E. GREENE AND BARBARA J. Candance A. Grass, ’83 David S. Poston, ’65 FRANK MOTLEY ADMISSIONS JEROME HALL LAW LIBRARY FUND John D. Bessler, ’91 BEALER SCHOLARSHIP Wendy M. Hamilton, ’97 Susan Poston SUPPORT FUND Samuel R. Born II, ’70 Eric E. Boyd, ’86 Barbara J. Bealer Winthrop J. Hamilton, ’97 David W. Quist, ’85 Ronald Bush II, ’92 Wayne D. Boberg, ’78 Michael E. Brown, ’78 David E. Greene, ’74 Hon. Valeri Haughton Timothy J. Riffle, ’83 Augustavia J. Haydel, ’85 Juliet M. Casper, ’92 Jeffery A. Burger, ’79 Betty Hawes Jay D. Rumbach, ’14 Kathleen C. Gillmore, ‘72 Donald W. Buttrey, ’61 DONALD P. DORFMAN SCHOLARSHIP Tyler D. Helmond, ’09 Leah L. Seigel, ’14 FRIEDLANDER FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP Rachel Leahey, ’10 Larry L. Chubb, ’89 Donald P. Dorfman, ’57 Andrew D. Hendry Karen R. Shaulson Elliott D. Levin, ’66 — in honor Renee M. McDermott, ‘78 Michael R. Conner, ’75 Mary Hendry Sam S. Shaulson of Hon. Ezra H. Friedlander, ’65 James C. Nelson, ’67 John A. Crawford, ’81 DOUGLASS G. BOSHKOFF MEMORIAL Liane C. Hulka, ’05 Amanda L. Shelby Rhys Corporation Richard J. Darko, ’68 SCHOLARSHIP Michael J. Hulka, ’01 Blake Shelby GARY AND DENISE BIRNBAUM Ann R. Vaughan, ’78 Jeffrey S. Davidson, ’73 Gerald K. Ah Mai, ’65 SCHOLARSHIP Jay Jaffe, ’82 Carol A. Skinner, ’84 James H. Vaughan, Jr. Robert A. Dubault, ’95 Joann Alexander Denise B. Birnbaum Judy and Michael Harrington Joel D. Skinner, Jr. David G. Elmore, ’58 Karen J. Bennett Gary L. Birnbaum,* ’76 Family Foundation George Stohner JOHN F. KIMBERLING SCHOLARSHIP Margaret D. Flores, ‘11 Susan N. Berry-Buckley Dianne Ruderman — in memory Jackie Juliano Timothy A. Tilton Estate of John F. Kimberling, ’50 William A. Freihofer, ‘58 Hon. David R. Bolk, ’88 of Gary Birnbaum Mark Juliano Hon. Robert J. Tornatta, ’85 Troy D. Farmer, ’97 Philip C. Genetos, ’77 Luann E. Bolk Elizabeth Ruderman Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Sharon L. Tornatta Gerald F. George, ’69 Ellen E. Boshkoff, ’90 Michael A. Ruderman, ’16 Troy I. Kassing Marlene L. Vass JUSTICE JUANITA KIDD STOUT Michael P. Gray, ‘76 Ruth O. Boshkoff Barton L. Kaufman, ’65 Ann R. Vaughan, ’78 PROFESSORSHIP Christian M. Habegger, ’11 James E. Bourne, ’65 GARY W. MCFARRON INTELLECTUAL Judy Kaufman James H. Vaughan, Jr. Alfred C. Aman, Jr. Marvin L. Hackman, ’59 Linda K. Bourne PROPERTY SCHOLARSHIP Edward C. King, ’64 David Weinstein Kenneth R. Barker Andrew Hull, ’86 Marsha R. Bradford, ’80 Gary W. McFarron Joan A. King Linda Weinstein Hon. Sarah Evans Barker Travis N. Jensen, ’98 David L. Brewer, ’63 James T. Larimore Amanda R. Whiffing, ’09 Dianne Brown Karen B. Jordan-Boyd, ’85 Susan S. Brewer GEORGE N. LEWIS, M.D., MEMORIAL Mary M. Larimore, ’80 John W. Whiteleather, Jr., ’65 Kevin D. Brown Hon. Christina K. Kalavritinos, ’80 Gregory D. Buckley, ’64 SCHOLARSHIP Joan B. Lauer Judith A. Whiteleather Robert L. Fischman Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Stuart R. Buttrick Elliot R. Lewis, ’87 Diana-Marie Laventure, ’13 Jane Dall Wilson Catherine A. Fuentes-Rohwer Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Jay Calhoun Elliot R. Lewis, ’87 Tracey L. Wise, ’83 Luis E. Fuentes-Rohwer Tracy T. Larsen, ’84 GIBSON-WELLS SCHOLARSHIP Paula Calhoun Charles G. Geyh Arthur M. Lotz, ’65 Elaine V. Wrenick FOR EXCELLENCE David A. Locke, ’95 Angela M. Carr Carol J. Greenhouse Drew Madden Frank E. Wrenick, ’65 Bonnie K. Gibson, ’78 Joseph H. Marxer, ’87 Hon. James M. Carr, ’75 Hon. John M. Hamilton, ’86 Patti Madden Joseph H. Yeager, Jr., ’83 Jeffery W. Winkler Doyal E. McLemore, Jr., ’77 Beth E. Cate Hugo E. Martz, ’62 Kenneth J. Yerkes, ’83 Dawn E. Johnsen Milford M. Miller, Jr., ’62 Fred H. Cate Julia C. Lamber, ’72 Mary M. Martz Wendy V. Yerkes GLENN AND DONNA SCOLNIK James D. Moore, ’77 Charles A. Cohen, ’66 Leandra Lederman Sarah M. McConnell Charles O. Ziemer, ’64 CLINICAL CHAIR David Okun, ’13 Karen J. Cohen Brian M. McCormick, ’65 Conservation Law Center, Inc. Austen Parrish Megan McMahon Okun, ’13 Daniel O. Conkle Lauren K. Robel, ’83 Rebecca S. McCormick ELMORE ENTREPRENEURSHIP LAW CLINIC Donna H. Scolnik Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Deborah W. Conkle Frank Motley Michael E. Flannery, ’83 Glenn Scolnik, ’78 Emily F. Van Tassel Debra L. Schroeder, ’92 Karen S. Conway John T. Neighbours, ’74 John E. Seddelmeyer, ’74 Megan Conway KATHLEEN A. BUCK LOAN REPAYMENT Sharon S. Neighbours ELMORE FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP G.S. ESLICK SCHOLARSHIP Carole B. Silver, ’80 Timothy M. Conway, ’85 ASSISTANCE FUND Kathy Nesbitt DG Elmore, Jr., ’84 Jane L. Eslick — in memory Hon. Sarah M. Singleton, ’74 Karen B. Cutright Richard A. Dean, ’73 Aaron B. Niskode-Dossett, ’07 David G. Elmore, ’58 of Gordon S. Eslick, ’63 Hon. Geoffrey G. Slaughter, ’89 Phillips Cutright Arthur C. Nordhoff, ’65 Frederick F. Thornburg, ’68 Carol Dale KENNETH AND LOUISE YAHNE Kathy L. Osborn, ’99 EUGENE AND JANE FLETCHALL HARRY PRATTER PROFESSORSHIP Charles R. Tiede, ’56 Gregory N. Dale SCHOLARSHIP Deborah L. Paul SCHOLARSHIP IN LAW Edward L. Volk, ’70 Harold A. Dumes Kenneth R. Yahne, ’68 Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Ann F. Morine Philip C. Potts, ’59 Richard D. Wagner, ’60 Faegre Baker Daniels Foundation Louise A. Yahne Paula Peters Harry D. Morine Edwin F. Walmer, ’57 Connie J. Ferguson Stephen J. Peters, ’80 HARRY T. ICE MEMORIAL FUND Kent H. Westley, ’68 Stephen L. Ferguson, ’66 LAW JOURNAL SUSTAINING FUND Joseph C. Pettygrove, ’05 FAEGRE BAKER DANIELS LLP Karen E. Arland, ’82 Sally Westley, ’67 Kathleen Field, ’09 Elliott Abrutyn, ’67 Diane L. Pfeiffer PRO BONO FELLOWSHIP William R. Riggs, ’63 John R. Worth, ‘04 Jennifer L. Froehle Cyan Banister Hudnall A. Pfeiffer Faegre Baker Daniels Foundation Susan L. Worth, ‘01 Thomas C. Froehle, Jr. Scott Banister Steven F. Pockrass JACKSON LEWIS LABOR AND Charles O. Ziemer, ‘64 Alexander P. Genetos Bryan H. Babb, ’99 Prema R. Popkin EMPLOYMENT LAW SCHOLARSHIP Constance C. Glen David O. Barrett, ’95 William D. Popkin Jackson Lewis LLP James C. Glen Roger W. Bennett, ’82

62 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 63 LAWRENCE BRIDGE-TO-PRACTICE FUND Sylvia Y. Chou, ’91 Arthur A. Lopez, ’83 MaryAnn S. Ruegger, ’91 Dawn C. Wrona Eby, ’92 PATRICK L. BAUDE SCHOLARSHIP Grace M. Lawrence Rachael N. Clark, ’05 Kaarin M. Lueck, ’02 Jennifer A. Rulon, ’14 Juliana Yanez, ’14 Beth E. Cate William C. Lawrence, ’79 Julie E. Conrad, ’93 Michael J. MacLean, ’90 Manish S. Sampat, ’97 Fred H. Cate Eric C. Cook, ’12 Natalie A. Mason, ’91 Stephen E. Scheele, ’96 LEON H. WALLACE TEACHING AWARD Brenda E. Knowles, ’77 LEN FROMM EMERGENCY James L. Cooper, ’91 Joanne C. McAnlis, ’94 Laurie L. Schmidt, ’89 Dale E. Armstrong*, ’54 SCHOLARSHIP FUND D. Albert Daspin, ’87 Peter C. McCabe, ’85 Thomas F. Schnellenberger, Jr., ’79 Susan J. Voelkel PUBLIC INTEREST LAW FELLOWSHIP Patricia L. Brotherson Jeffrey Davidson, ’73 Thomas P. McNulty, ’83 Michael E. Schrader, ’90 Harry L. Wallace Alfred C. Aman, Jr. Russell C. Chaplain, ’13 Michael K. Davis, ’87 Leslie S. Mead, ’84 David H. Schwartz, ’95 Amy G. Applegate Adesuwa Ighile, ’14 Robert G. Devetski, ’87 Misty L. Mercer, ’11 Michael D. Scott, ’88 M.A.L. FUND John S. Applegate William R. Lafleur II ’13 Jasna Dolgov, ’01 Jessica L. Merkel, ’06 Carol M. Seaman, ’82 Betty B. Lofton Deborah Atlas Michael C. Mattingly, ’13 Mark A. Drewes, ’93 Julia E. Merkt, ’81 Leah L. Seigel, ’14 Kevin G. Baer, ’93 Leticia C. Mayberry Wright, ’13 Janelle R. Duyck, ’14 Kendall H. Millard, ’98 Charles D. Shaw, Jr., ’14 MARILYN WHEELER PENDERGAST Jeannine Bell Caleb P. Phillips, ’13 Robert W. Eherenman, ’92 David C. Milne, ’94 Jacob P. Sheehan, ’04 SCHOLARSHIP Richard P. Benson, ’17 Keith P. Rahman, ’13 Christina M. Finn, ’06 Megan K. Milne, ’94 Donald P. Shively, ’81 Wabash Valley Community Foundation Laura J. Boeckman, ’01 Evan T. Sarosi, ’13 Michael E. Flannery, ’83 Janet Min Beach, ’95 Jacqueline A. Simmons, ’79 Brian J. Broughman Rose E. Gallagher, ’99 Hon. Vicki J. Moore, ’80 Ketaki Sircar, ’96 MCLOUGHLIN FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP John S. Burnham LEONARD D. FROMM MEMORIAL FUND Mary K. Glazner, ’02 Alice A. Morical, ’94 Douglas P. Skelley, ’06 Michael T. McLoughlin, ’72 Myra J. Burnham Anonymous Dominic W. Glover, ’97 Gregory J. Morical, ’94 Douglas D. Small, ’83 Susie McLoughlin Beth A. Burrous Arend J. Abel, ’86 Aaron N. Goldberger, ’99 Christian J. Morrison, ’90 Freedom S. Smith, ’04 Daniel O. Conkle David M. Allen, ’00 Jeffrey S. Goldenberg, ’94 Paula M. Motzel, ’04 Richard C. Starkey, ’85 MICHAEL K. GUEST MEMORIAL Martin H. Cozzola, ’15 Mark R. Anderson, ’99 Allen J. Guon, ’97 John M. Mueller, ’97 Sean S. Steele, ’94 SCHOLARSHIP Jessica M. Eaglin Robert G. Andree, ’82 David Haden Edward B. Mulligan V, ’10 Jeffrey E. Stratman, ’97 Janet K. Guest Ashley Eklund, ’16 Bruce J. Artim, ’82 Bryan H. Hall, ’87 Angela Karras Neboyskey, ’00 Sarah M. Studzinski, ’14 Gina G. Fletcher Regina C. Ashley, ’97 Kevin A. Halloran, ’92 David A. Neboyskey, ’00 Kevin Tessier, ’96 MICHAEL S. AND JANIE MAURER Charles G. Geyh SCHOLARSHIPS Caridad Austin, ’11 Michaelene E. Hanley, ’14 Amy L. Nefouse, ’91 Jeffrey A. Thinnes, ’84 Douglas Goldstein Janie K. Maurer Bryan H. Babb, ’99 Andrea C. Havill Thomas R. Newby, ’87 Patrick C. Thomas, ’13 Abby E. Goreham Michael S. Maurer, ’67 Robyn N. Baggetta, ’05 Zachary S. Heck, ’14 Christopher A. Nichols, ’88 Eric A. Todd, ’93 Hon. David F. Hamilton Peter G. Bakas, ’82 Scott E. Herbst, ’86 Patrice A. Ocken, ’87 Jason M. Torres, ’02 Terry L. Harrell, ’89 MILT AND JUDI STEWART CENTER Jordan K. Baker, ’14 William C. Hermann, ’90 Dominique K. O’Neill, ’02 Gregory C. Touney, ’11 Caitlin F. Judge, ’15 ON THE GLOBAL LEGAL PROFESSION Elizabeth L. Baney, ’07 Marion P. Herrington, ’85 Sonia D. Overholser, ’88 Daniel Tounsel, ’05 Daniel M. Kirwan, ’74 INTERNATIONAL SUMMER Nathan D. Baney, ’07 LexisNexis Rewards Jennifer M. Hesch, ’08 Marianne Mitten Owen, ’91 Alan S. Townsend, ’92 INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Gary S. Batke, ’85 Johnathon E. Hitz, ’14 Andrew S. Paine, ’98 Tracy L. Troyer, ’94 Amarchand Mangaldas & Denise A. Malayeri Cynthia L. Bauerly, ’98 Nestor F. Ho, ’93 Carleton P. Palmer, ’99 Malcolm J. Tuesley, ’99 Suresh A. Shroff & Co. Catherine L. Matthews, ’06 Matthew K. Beardsley, ’04 Michael D. Huber, ’85 Maria V. Pangonis Senior, ’85 Jonathan B. Turpin, ’14 Demarest & Almeida Christian J. Morrison, ’90 Maria E. Bennett, ’08 Douglas W. Hyman, ’95 Angela J. Parker, ’94 Stephen M. Tye, ’14 Edward L. Michael, ’81 Barbara Muceus Roger W. Bennett, ’82 Lisa Jordan Jankowski, ’97 Bernard O. Paul, ’86 Sally J. Vander Ploeg, ’85 Mark S. Niblick, ’78 Eric E. Muceus Benjamin P. Beringer, ’90 Elizabeth Stuart John, ’95 Gilberto R. Perez, ’85 Erica C. Viar, ’14 Novus Law LLC Aviva A. Orenstein Amanda O. Blackketter, ’94 Ian G. John, ’95 Jeffrey P. Petrich, ’84 Donald J. Vogel, ’85 Steven M. Post, ’77 Austen Parrish James F. Bleeke, ’85 Stewart M. Johnston, ’07 Matthew A. Pfaff, ’13 Jeremy S. Votaw, ’13 Ursula M. Post Victor D. Quintanilla Carla D. Boddy, ’95 Mario N. Joven, ’93 Mark J. Plantan, ’12 Daniel J. Wagner, ’04 Carole B. Silver, ’80 Earl R. Singleton, ’86 Elizabeth M. Bolka, ’14 Matthew D. Kellam, ’01 Joshua D. Poelstra, ’07 Elizabeth M. Warren, ’83 Judi A. Stewart Alyssa Specht Maarten Bout Joshua A. Kurtzman, ’14 Joshlene A. Pollock, ’03 Mark J. Wassink, ’92 Milton R. Stewart, ’71 Carol M. Seaman, ’82 J. James Boyajian, ’10 Stephan E. Kyle, ’91 Jill T. Powlick, ’95 Ian T. Watterson, ’13 Unitarian Universalist Holdeen Hon. Ellen K. Thomas, ’73 William H. Brainard, ’14 Michael B. Langford, ’94 Jamison S. Prime, ’96 Jennifer L. Weber, ’03 India Program Inge M. Van der Cruysse, ’04 Amy D. Brody, ’00 Kim M. Laurin, ’87 Joyana Progar, ’13 Martha M. Wentworth, ’90 Carwina Weng Robert W. Burt, ’97 V. Samuel Laurin III, ’87 Kathryn Knue Przywara, ’82 John M. Westercamp, ’14 OGLETREE, DEAKINS, NASH, SMOAK Deborah A. Widiss Ronald D. Bush II, ’92 James P. Leahey, ’95 Kevin J. Rapp, ’05 Amanda R. Whiffing, ’09 & STEWART FELLOWSHIP IN LABOR AND David C. Williams Jeffrey L. Carmichael, ’95 Damon R. Leichty, ’99 Timothy J. Riffle, ’83 Rebecca L. Wilkinson, ’83 EMPLOYMENT LAW Susan H. Williams Julia E. Cassidy, ’91 Michael J. Lewinski, ’85 Steven J. Riggs, ’86 Brian P. Williams, ’81 Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak Beth E. Cate Taryn E. Lewis, ’14 Laurie Robinson Haden, ’98 Maurice L. Williams, ’06 & Stewart, P.C. Fred H. Cate Tony Ling, ’96 Jeffrey B. Rubenstein, ’83 Julie P. Wilson, ’99 Christopher M. Chamness, ’13

64 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 65 RAPHEAL M. PREVOT, JR., STEPHEN H. PAUL SCHOLARSHIP WILLARD AND MARGARET CARR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Deborah L. Paul PROFESSORSHIP IN LABOR AND Carla D. Boddy, ’95 Stephen H. Paul, ’72 EMPLOYMENT LAW Augustavia J. Haydel, ’85 Margaret Carr Willard Z. Carr, ’50 Roberta M. Gumbel STEPHEN JEFFIRS MEMORIAL Jamie Holman-Williams SCHOLARSHIP Shelia C. Riddick, ’85 Michael J. Jeffirs WILLIAM R. STEWART FUND Maurice L. Williams, ’06 John H. Ferguson

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS FUND Karen W. Ferguson

RICHARDSON/TINDER/LOGAN Lasca M. Alekseevna, ’00 SCHOLARSHIP PUBLIC AND COMMUNITY Nicholas R. Blesch Clark, ’08 *Deceased SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP Christina L. Clark, ’08 Fred J. Logan, Jr., ’77 John P. Fischer, ’97 — for Williams John F. “Jeff” Richardson, ’77 Moot Court Competition Robert Henson, ’10 — for Williams R. NEIL AND MICHELE IRWIN Moot Court Competition SCHOLARSHIP Jeffrey B. Rubenstein, ’83 Michele K. Irwin Michael D. Shumate — for Williams R. Neil Irwin, ’71 Moot Court Competition Laura Thomas, ’00 ROBERT A. JEFFERIES SCHOLARSHIP Rebecca L. Wilkinson, ’83 Robert A. Jefferies, Jr., ’66 Sylvia M. Jefferies SYDNEY L AND PAMELA STEELE SCHOLARSHIP ROBERT AND DARLENE DUVIN Sydney L Steele, ’64 SCHOLARSHIP Darlene Duvin V. SUE SHIELDS ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP Robert P. Duvin, ’61 Cecile A. Blau Lee T. Comer S. HUGH AND SAMUEL DILLIN Mary L. Comer SCHOLARSHIP Sue F. Kennedy, ’81 Barbara J. Briggs Bryan A. Richards, ’89 Joyce E. Mallette Kristine L. Seufert, ’04 Malcolm C. Mallette, ’67 Hon. V. Sue Shields, ’61 MaryAlice Parks William E. Shields* Jill T. Powlick, ’95 Philip J. Powlick VAL NOLAN ENDOWED CHAIR Robert G. Waddle Ellwood W. Lewis, ’54

SIDNEY D. ESKENAZI SCHOLARSHIP VIOLA J. TALIAFERRO FAMILY AND Sidney D. Eskenazi, ’53 CHILDREN MEDIATION LAW CLINIC Sarah A. Carter SIG BECK AWARD Mary M. Weakley, M.D. Elizabeth A. Beck — in memory of Sigmund J. Beck V. WILLIAM HUNT SCHOLARSHIP John D. Beck Nancy Hunt Thomas F. Beck V. William Hunt, ’69

SIMMONS-SCHNELLENBERGER SCHOLARSHIP Thomas F. Schnellenberger, Jr., ’79 Jacqueline A. Simmons, ’79

photo: IU Archives (P0052539) 66 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 67 2016 annual fund 2016 annual fund top ten classes law firm challenge January 1 – December 31, 2016 January 1 – December 31, 2016

TOP 10 CLASSES BY DOLLARS RAISED TOP LAW FIRMS BY DOLLARS RAISED

CLASS YEAR CLASS AGENT(S) TOTAL FIRM SOLICITOR(S) TOTAL

1981 Dave Ferguson and Bill Jonas $54,766 Taft Stettinius & Hollister Honorable Geoffrey Slaughter $39,200

1978 Jim Kowalik and Ted Waggoner $53,092 Barnes & Thornburg Randy Kaltenmark and Tim Riffle $29,150

1969 Tom Hamilton and John Pogue $42,228 Eli Lilly & Company Alonzo Weems $17,100

1950 Vacant $40,100 Faegre Baker Daniels Pat Cross and Mark Wright $13,271

1983 Keith White $38,875 Bingham Greenebaum Doll Meg Christensen $12,200

1975 Vacant $36,167 Bose McKinney & Evans Bryan Babb, Bob Kassing and Lisa McKinney $11,365

1982 John Van Laere $33,053 Ice Miller Phil Genetos $10,843

1974 Vacant $32,859 Stuart & Branigin Tom McCully $7,875

1985 Alan Loudermilk and Don Vogel $30,510 Jones Day Greg Castanias $6,900

1995 Shannon Clark and Matt Furton $29,725 Arnold & Porter James Cooper $5,700

Frost Brown Todd Randy Riggs $5,360 TOP 10 CLASSES BY PARTICIPATION TOP LAW FIRMS BY PARTICIPATION CLASS YEAR CLASS AGENT(S) PARTICIPATION

FIRM SOLICITOR(S) PARTICIPATION 1959 Jim Fitzpatrick 40%

1964 Bob Kassing 39% Bose McKinney & Evans Bryan Babb, Bob Kassing and Lisa McKinney 100%

1953 Dick Rhodes 34% Stuart & Branigin Tom McCully and Marianne Mitten Owen 90%

1957 Don Dorfman 34% Cohen Garelick & Glazier Bob Garelick 75%

1952 Vacant 27% Hackman Hulett Marvin Hackman 75%

1970 Alan Witte 26% Hoover Hull Turner Andy Hull 75%

1962 Vacant 25% DeLaney & DeLaney Kathleen DeLaney 70%

1978 Jim Kowalik and Ted Waggoner 25%

1956 Vacant 24%

1961 Joe Bumbleburg 22%

68 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 69 In 2016, more than 950 alumni and friends volunteered their time in support of the Law School’s initiatives. We are honored to recognize them.

Marc O. Abplanalp, ’03 Timothy J. Boeglin, ’84* Rachael N. Clark, ’05 Sarah V. Domin, ’14 Hon. Shirley (Schlanger) Mindy L. Boehr, ’08 Rachel E. Clark, ’07 Donald P. Dorfman, ’57 Abrahamson, ’56 Megan B. Boelstler, ’14 Shannon L. Clark, ’95 Robert E. Downey, ’06 Magdalena A. Acevedo, ’00 Aleasha Boiling Kathleen Claussen Jesse R. Drum, ’13 James Acklin Brent Borg Michael Clemente Erin Drummy Kenneth J. Adams, ’00 Kristin Borrelli Catherine A. Clements, ’09 Jason Du Mont Skip Adams Ellen E. Boshkoff, ’90 Sean Clerget Robert A. Dubault, ’95 Asheesh Agarwal Brian Bouggy Brian P. Clifford, ’06 Shakeba DuBose, ’04 Ashley Ahlbrand Dino A. Bovell, ’14 Christal J. Coakley, ’08 Joseph C. Dugan, ’15 Samira Ahmed, ’13 Mary Boxer James A. Coles Kaitlin Duran Karun Ahuja, ’13 A. James Boyajian, ’10 Rachel E. Collins, ’15 Laura Jane Durfee, ’09 Anne E. Aikman-Scalese, ’78 Seamus Boyce Kiamesha Colom Peter H. Dykstra, ’97 Amir R. Ali, ’11 Stephanie K. Boys, ’01 Daniel O. Conkle Jessica M. Eaglin Sherri L. Allen, ’84 Jenai Brackett Amanda M. Conner, ’99 Derek K. Early, ’08 Hon. Jorge Alonso Hon. Cale Bradford Kerry C. Connor, ’88 Michelle Ebben Holly L. Amaya, ’08 Heidi Bradish Catherine A. Conway, ’78 Ross D. Eberly, ’09 Drew C. Ambrose, ’16 Geoffrey J. Bradley, ’94 Timothy M. Conway, ’85 W. Brian Edge, ’98 Erica Andersen Jake Bradley Jessie A. Cook, ’79 Nancy Edmonds Gary J. Anderson, M.D. Robert C. Brandt, Jr., ’02 James L. Cooper, ’91 Aubrey Edwards-Luce Michelle Anderson John P. Breen, ’93 Jason P. Cooper, ’92 Tammy Egglesfield Barbara T. Andraka-Christou, ’13 Scott R. Breen, ’15 John T. Cooper, ’92 Jarred L. Eib, ’12 Jamie Andree Elizabeth Brier Marcelo Copat Michelle F. Eisele, ’85 Haroon Anwar, ’09 Betsy Broder David E. Corbitt, ’97 Hon. Kurt Eisgruber Amy Applegate Mary Beth (Kleiser) Brody, ’76 Braden K. Core, ’06 Ashley C. Eklund, ’16 John Applegate William J. Brody, ’76 Dennis Corkery Amanda R. Elizondo, ’11 Samuel R. Ardery, ’83 Tanner L. Brooks, ’16 Thomas C. Cornwell, ’72 Hon. Sara Ellis Jonathan Armiger, ’11 Melanie Broome, ’16 Jason W. Cottrell, ’04 DG Elmore, Jr., ’84 Helen D. Arnold, ’13 Alan Brown Amanda C. Couture, ’04 Dana M. Emery, ’94 David A. Arthur, ’75 Dianne Brown Greta E. Cowart, ’85 Michael D. Engber, ’67 Bruce J. Artim, ’82 Hon. Elaine B. Brown, ’82 Gregory B. Coy, ’95 J. Scott Enright, ’90 Stephanie A. Artnak, ’07 Kevin D. Brown Lynn H. Coyne, ’72 Robert D. Epstein, ’70 Tavonna Harris Askew, ’01 Lisa Brown Darren A. Craig, ’04 Philip C. Eschels, ’83 Joshua P. Astin, ’12 Scott A. Brown, ’85 Hon. Terry Crone Lauren N. Falk, ’15 Bryan H. Babb, ’99 Joseph L. Brownlee, ’72 Stanley W. Crosley, ’94 P. Stephen Fardy, ’94 Hon. Mark Bailey Steven C. Bruess, ’89 Patrick S. Cross, ’93 Troy D. Farmer, ’97 Rebecca L. Bailey Jacobsen, ’06 Matthew D. Bruno, ’07 Sean M. Crotty, ’11 Penelope S. Farthing, ’70 Lowell E. Baier, ’64 Daniel Buba Kathleen B. Cullum, ’16 Katherine T. Fay, ’14 J. Adam Bain, ’86 George E. Buckingham, ’63 Patricia D. Cummings, ’02 Michael Fazio volunteers Hon. John G. Baker, ’71 Lauren P. Buford, ’07 Hon. Gonzalo P. Curiel, ’79 Jason Feder, ’14 Jordan K. Baker, ’14 Peter W. Bullard, ’73 James W. Curtis, Jr., ’71 Jodi Feldman Hon. Tim Baker Joseph T. Bumbleburg, ’61 Terry Cushing Hon. Paul A. Felix, ’95 Kapil U. Banakar, ’15 Wendy Burford Daniel M. Cyr, ’15 David L. Ferguson, ’81 Elizabeth L. Baney, ’07 Matthew E. Burkhart, ’14 Jacob T. Dale, ’14 John T. Ferguson, Jr., ’93 Rammy G. Barbari, ’14 Stephen F. Burns, ’68 John P. Darmody, ’16 Stephen L. Ferguson, ’66 Denise Y. Barkdull, ’97 Andrew B. Buroker, ’89 Proloy K. Das, ’00 Jeremy Fetty Hon. Sarah Evans Barker Sarah E. Burrows, ’08 Rachel A. Davakis, ’14 Kyle D. Fields, ’13 David S. Barnhill, ’10 Charles E. Bush, ’82 Kristen J. Davee, ’14 Lucas M. Fields, ’12 Frances Barrow John P. Bushemi, ’73 Carla D. Davis, ’82 Courtney Figg Mary C. Barton, ’68 Jacob T. Butz, ’13 Jacob R. Davis, ’14 Christina M. Finn, ’06 M. Scott Bassett, ’86 Eleanor P. Cabrere, ’93 Jamie L. Davis, ’15 Mindy A. Finnigan, ’02 Jennifer A. Bauer, ’91 Chay P. Cain, ’13 Ewa C. Dawson, ’12 John P. Fischer, ’97 Sarah E. Bauer, ’16 Brandon T. Callahan, ’14 Imara V. Dawson, ’98 Robert L. Fischman Caleb J. Bean, ’14 Thomas D. Cameron, ’11 Paul A. Dean, ’98 Anne M. Fishbeck, ’13 Stephen W. Beard, Jr., ’98 Nicole F. Cammarota, ’04 Shane D. Deaton, ’04 Larry R. Fisher, ’68 Robert H. Beatson, ’13 Francesca M. Cardillo, ’15 Lisa K. Decker, ’85 Thomas M. Fisher, ’94 Kate Beatty Hon. James M. Carr, ’75 Alecia A. DeCoudreaux, ’78 James F. Fitzpatrick, ’59 Jeff Beck Willard Z. Carr, ’50 Daniel J. Deeb, ’96 Matthew A. Flaherty, ’10 Alan W. Becker, ’81 Philip L. Carson, ’67 Thomas E. Deer, ’94 Scott N. Flanders, ’82 Frederick A. Beckman, ’49 Devin Carter Hunter G. DeKoninck, ’15 Michael E. Flannery, ’83 James K. Bemis, ’85 Ralph Caruso Ann M. DeLaney, ’77 John S. Fleming, ’12 Anne A. Bennett, ’91 Kyle A. Cassidy, ’11 Kathleen A. DeLaney, ’95 Gina-Gail S. Fletcher Maria E. Bennett, ’08 Stephanie Cassman John Dement Kyle C. Fletcher, ’15 Spiro Bereveskos, ’81 Gregory A. Castanias, ’90 Alex Derkson Hector L. Flores, ’83 Michael Bergmann Nicholas A. Catania, ’14 Erica L. De Santis, ’96 Timothy C. Flowers, ’11 Nancy Berry Christopher M. Chamness, ’13 Chris M. Devlin, ’10 Riley H. Floyd, ’16 April Besl Abhishek Chaudhary, ’09 Daniel K. DeWitt, ’94 Robert Foos John D. Bessler, ’91 Cindy Jane Cho, ’08 William S. Dickenson, ’90 Marisa J. Ford, ’85 Kimberly Y. Best, ’94 Jinwoo L. Choi, ’16 V. James Dickson, ’77 Steven D. Forry, ’02 Megan E. Binder, ’16 Maria Choi Michael W. Diehl, ’16 Amy M. Foust, ’08 Bianca V. Black, ’15 Margaret “Meg” M. Hon. Mary Ellen Diekhoff, ’86 Daniel P. Fowler, ’95 Robert J. Black, ’77 Christensen, ’07 Hannah M. Dill, ’16 Lisa C. Francisco, ’07 K. Steven Blake, ’90 Joshua L. Christie, ’06 Lauren E. Dimmitt, ’11 Shannon S. Frank, ’90 Nicholas R. Blesch Clark, ’08 Abigail A. Clapp, ’99 Hon. Mark Dinsmore Dorothy J. Frapwell, ’73 Alexandra J. Block, ’13 Christina A. Clark, ’11 Daniel A. Dixon, ’12 David A. Frazee, ’14 Christopher A. Bloom, ’75 Christina L. Clark, ’08 Melissa Doell Eric A. Frey, ’67 Jack A. Bobo, ’96 David W. Clark, ’05 Lucy Dollens Thomas M. Frohman, ’83

70 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 71 David J. Froiland, ’97 Jennifer M. Hesch, ’08 Cynthia A. King, ’91 Sara Marr Rory O’Bryan, ’72 Ali Razzaghi David Shircliff Peter D.P. Vint, ’74 Seth R. Frotman, ’04 Elizabeth N. Hewell, ’16 Daniel P. King, ’01 Katie Marschke Christiana Ochoa Michael N. Red, ’04 Thomas L. Shriner, Jr., ’72 Nabeela Virjee Luis Fuentes-Rohwer Kandi Hidde Matthew R. King, ’03 Joseph H. Marxer, ’87 Emily S. O’Connor, ’15 Alexis Reed Michael D. Shumate Donald J. Vogel, ’85 Matthew T. Furton, ’95 Timothy J. Hightower, ’01 Daniel M. Kirwan, ’74 Hon. Mark Massa Joseph D. O’Connor, ’78 James L. Reed, Jr., ’92 Darin A. Siders, ’01 Amy L. VonDielingen, ’05 Joseph R. Fuschetto, ’13 Michael J. Hinchion, ’80 Susan Kline Katy A. Mathews, ’09 Robert S. O’Dell, ’87 Jason R. Reese, ’97 Beth R. Silberstein, ’91 Jason P. Wagenmaker, ’06 Kenneth A. Gandy Shel Hirschtritt Donald E. Knebel Hon. Paul D. Mathias, ’79 Aimee N. Oestreich, ’12 Morgan E. Rehrig, ’08 Matthew Silverman, ’03 Ted A. Waggoner, ’78 Thomas P. Gannon Jonathon E. Hitz, ’14 Thaya Knight Catherine L. Matthews, ’06 Michael J. Ogershok, ’14 Deanna Reichel Jacqueline A. Simmons, ’79 Philip A. Wagler, ’10 Richard W. Gardner, ’12 Joseph Hoage Robert Kodrea Brad R. Maurer, ’99 M. Davis O’Guinn Owen D. Reilly, ’14 Hon. Philip Simon Stephen M. Wagner, ’94 Robert A. Garelick, ’66 James H. Hoeksema, Jr., ’89 Laura J. Koenig, ’07 Michael S. Maurer, ’67 Megan E. Okun, ’13 Rodney Retzner Drew T. Simshaw, ’12 Laura M. Walda, ’08 George Gasper Katie Hoekstra Jeffrey Kosc Hon. Melissa May James F. Olds, ’08 Nicholas Reuhs Paul Sinclair Carolyn Waldron Jessica Gastineau Hon. E. Michael Hoff, Jr., ’75 Christopher S. Koves, ’08 Taylor A. Mayer, ’13 James R. Oliver, ’92 Eric A. Rey, ’10 Earl R.C. Singleton, ’86 Mallori Waliszewski Shirley A. Gauvin, ’89 Kristin Hoffman James S. Kowalik, ’78 Erin E. McAdams, ’11 Kate Olivier Stephen E. Reynolds, ’08 George Sistevaris, ’87 Trevor W. Waliszewski, ’15 Julia Gelinas Samuel E. Hofmeier, ’16 Steven Kruzel Jane McAvoy Justin R. Olson, ’13 Richard S. Rhodes, ’53 Scott A. Skiles, ’15 Denise A. Walker, ’06 Philip C. Genetos, ’77 Paul R. Hogan, ’09 John M. Kyle III, ’79 Peter C. McCabe III, ’85 Shiv O’Neill, ’01 Teresa Ribbe Allan T. Slagel, ’88 Diane J. Walker, ’91 Gerald F. George, ’69 Katherine A. Holley, ’13 David J. Labhart, ’04 Kristen McCannon Sylvia Orenstein James G. Richmond, ’69 Hon. Geoffrey G. Slaughter, ’89 Laura Walker Dipayan Ghosh Benjamin R. Holt, ’16 Julie A. Laemmle, ’14 William A. McCarthy, ’16 Melissa M. Orizondo, ’16 Jeffrey K. Riffer, ’78 Eric P. Smith, ’10 Shana Wallace Bonnie K. Gibson, ’78 Catherine L. Homolka, ’10 Katherine Labeau Toby McClamroch Andrew D. Otis, ’90 Timothy J. Riffle, ’83 Freedom Smith, ’04 Kate Walling Brett B. Gibson, ’97 Julie D. Honor, ’08 Tamari J. Lagvilava Chelsey McCory, ’15 Paul B. Overhauser, ’83 Randall R. Riggs, ’77 George P. Smith, II, ’64 Mary Walsh Samuel C. Giesting, ’10 Darrick J. Hooker, ’00 Seth Lahn Dawanna McCray Marianne M. Owen, ’91 William R. Riggs, ’63 Steven P. Smith, ’00 Hon. Tanya Walton Pratt Donald H. Gjerdingen Renea E. Hooper, ’05 Douglas W. Langdon, ’89 Thomas R. McCully, ’66 Alexandra S. Oxyer, ’15 James B. Robinson, ’99 Jean Soh Judith A. Waltz, ’81 Caryn Glawe Andrew Howk Katie Langlois Renee (Mawhinney) McDermott, ’78 William E. Padgett, ’95 Laurie N. Robinson Haden, ’98 Hon. Hugo C. Songer, ’60 Robert Matthew Warner, ’07 Margaret Gloyeske Kelleah A. Hubler, ’05 Julie Lappas Jenny McGinnis Andrew Palmison Jeff Rocker Justin O. Sorrell, ’12 Rochelle A. Warren Gordon, ’10 Heidi G. Goebel, ’97 Logan C. Hughes, ’04 Tracy T. Larsen, ’84 Patrick J. McGowan, ’04 Nicholas C. Pappas, ’91 Justin D. Roddye, ’11 Lauren C. Sorrell, ’12 Alison R. Waske Sutter, ’06 Jeffrey S. Goldenberg, ’94 Andrew W. Hull, ’86 V. Samuel Laurin III, ’87 Laurence A. McHugh, ’73 Angela (Foster) Parker, ’94 Hon. Jose M. Rodriguez, Jr., ’80 Julie A. Spain, ’14 Lisa Watson Rainier Gonzalez, ’98 V. William Hunt, ’69 Hon. William Lawrence Lisa C. McKinney, ’92 James G. Parker, ’12 Michael A. Rogers, ’08 James A. Spangler, Jr., ’14 Sylvia Watson Steven E. Goode, ’93 Ryan M. Hurley, ’03 Karen Laymance R. Bruce McLean, ’71 Justin C. Parker, ’10 Spenser K. Rohler, ’15 Myra (Podvoll) Spicker, ’73 Alonzo Weems, ’95 Sophia Goodman Matthew A. Hutchens, ’14 Rory R. Layne, ’10 Jonathan D. McPike, ’11 Kenneth L. Parker, ’97 Jeffrey M. Rollings, ’88 Torrey D. Spink, ’12 W. William Weeks, ’79 Gabrielle Goodwin David E. Hutchinson, ’09 David J. Lazerwitz, ’95 Chad McTighe Nicholas R. Parker, ’16 J.P. Roman-Lagunas Kathleen St. Louis, ’84 Brian R. Weir-Harden, ’07 Kasie M. Gorosh Brill, ’12 Jeffrey B. Hyman, ’03 Leandra Lederman Daniel A. Medrea, ’69 Gretchen L. Parrish, ’15 Ezequiel J. Romero, ’13 Matthew R. St. Louis, ’04 Ryan R. Weiss, ’14 Anah H. Gouty, ’15 Kathryn A. Imburgia, ’13 Jason Lee David A. Meek, ’08 Sandip H. Patel, ’96 Hon. Flerida P. Romero, ’55 Catherine B. Stafford Brent Welke, ’72 Mark B. Gramelspacher, ’90 Leigh-Erin Irons, ’03 Stephen W. Lee, ’77 Steven P. Mehr, ’12 Bruce Paul Landyn W. Rookard, ’16 Theodore C. Stamatakos, ’90 Judith V. Welling, ’06 Conor D. Granahan, ’05 Michala P. Irons, ’09 Kevin Leffel Robert S. Meitus, ’00 Stephen H. Paul, ’72 Melissa Root Julie K. Stapel, ’96 Carwina Weng Donald I. Grande, ’66 R. Neil Irwin, ’71 Andrew D. LeMar, ’03 Misty L. Mercer, ’11 Tara E. Paul, ’14 Michael Rosiello Sydney L. Steele, ’64 Nathan B. Wenk, ’12 E. Lynn Grayson, ’86 David. H. Iskowich, ’97 Tricia Leminger Jessica L. Merkel, ’06 Timothy B. Paul, ’04 Daniel R. Roy, ’99 David R. Steiner, ’89 Hon. Martha B. Wentworth, ’90 Carl A. Greci, ’93 Karoline E. Jackson, ’98 Thomas R. Lemon, ’66 Ashley L. Michael, ’11 Celia M. Pauli, ’16 Jennifer A. Rulon, ’14 Karl S. Steinmanis, ’73 Brittany L. West, ’13 Melissa Green Jesse J. James, ’11 Timothy Lemper Suzanne Michel Amy Payne Hon. Loretta H. Rush, ’83 Roger T. Stelle, ’70 Charlotte F. Westerhaus- Marshall Greenberg, ’16 Robert A. Jefferies, Jr., ’66 Tonya L. Lengar, ’03 Michael Michmerhuizen Jonathan Payne Mark A. Ryan, ’03 Simone L. Sterling, ’01 Renfrow, ’92 Beth K. Greene, ’82 David E. Jefferies, ’98 Millard D. Lesch, ’67 Clayton C. Miller, ’93 Jean R. Pechette, ’80 Noberto Salinas Milton R. Stewart, ’71 Allison E. Weyand, ’12 David E. Greene, ’74 Manotti L. Jenkins, ’96 Stanley M. Levco, ’71 Justin Miller Emily M. Pence, ’13 Taylor M. Sample, ’15 Megan H. Stifel, ’04 Alexander S. Whang, ’12 Amanda Griffin Charles C. Jiang, ’08 Nicholas W. Levi, ’03 Sonia L. Miller-Van Oort, ’97 Gilberto R. Perez, ’84 Marisol Sanchez, ’02 Emily A. Storm-Smith, ’15 Thomas E. Wheeler, ’87 Kevin P. Griffith, ’90 Corey A. Johanningmeier, ’07 Alan A. Levin, ’82 Lloyd H. Milliken, Jr., ’60 David A. Pesel, ’86 Rafael A. Sanchez, ’02 Terrance Stroud, ’03 James L. Whelan, ’15 Jonathan Groff Cara M. Johnson, ’13 Elliott D. Levin, ’66 David C. Milne, ’94 Jinny Peterson Eric Sanders Daniel B. Strunk, ’04 Keith E. White, ’83 Abbie M. Gruwell, ’15 Christine Johnson Jonathan M. Levy, ’13 Dana L. Miroballi, ’95 Jeffrey P. Petrich, ’84 Steve Sanders Hon. Frank E. Sullivan, Jr., ’82 James L. Whitlatch, ’84 Alex E. Gude, ’09 Danielle K. Johnson, ’13 Hon. Judith Levy P. Michael Mitchell, ’64 Matthew A. Pfaff, ’13 Christopher Saporita, ’03 Jonathan Sundheimer Lora M. Whitticker, ’02 Philippa M. Guthrie, ’91 Gail Johnson Branch R. Lew, ’82 Hon. Robyn Moberly Mark J. Phillipoff, ’80 Tamar Satterwhite Ann Sutton Michael D. Wiese, ’13 Matthew R. Gutwein, ’88 Kelly A. Johnson, ’90 Jazzmin L. Lewis, ’16 Stephen C. Moberly, ’66 Scott Phillips Naike Savain Valerie M. Tachtiris, ’03 Camille Wiggins Francisco Guzman, ’14 Kira Johnson Jason Liao, ’07 Yoni D. Moise, ’11 Jeanne M. Picht, ’94 Matt Schantz Andrew J. Tan, ’11 Brian P. Williams, ’81 Bruce C. Haas, ’83 Leif K. Johnson, ’12 Troy D. Liggett, ’09 Mariangela Monteiro Christopher A. Pierce, ’12 William J. Schenck, ’94 J. Alexander Tanford Gerry L. Williams, ’95 Christine N. Habeeb, ’08 Ronald L. Johnson, Jr., ’10 Winston Lin, ’11 Martin Montes, ’95 Noah B. Pinegar, ’10 Thomas C. Scherer, ’77 Christian C. Taylor, ’94 Kimberli A. Williams, ’15 Marvin L. Hackman, ’59 R. William Jonas, Jr., ’81 Lance M. Lindeen, ’11 Burke J. Montgomery, ’99 Kristin M. Pinkston, ’08 April R. Schilling, ’98 Thomas R. TerMaat, ’94 Maurice L. Williams, ’06 Stephen J. Hackman, ’84 Eric B. Jones, ’16 Shou Yeh Tony Ling, ’96 Ronald J. Moore, ’95 Jessica L. Pixler, ’13 Jon Schmaltz Kevin Tessier, ’96 Noah T. Williams, ’11 Mark A. Hagedorn, ’98 Jennifer C. Jontz, ’92 Michael S. Linn, ’16 Stephanie Moore Casey J. Plant, ’10 Jessica Schnelker Laura A. Thomas, ’00 Shannon Williams Matthew K. Hagenbush, ’08 Gregory J. Jordan, ’84 Laura A. Linneball, ’91 Robin Morlock Alexander J. Platte, ’11 Thomas F. Schnellenberger, Jr., ’79 Patrick C. Thomas, ’13 Stacee E. Williams, ’96 Joshua D. Hague, ’98 Thomas K. Juffernbruch, ’95 Karen A. Lloyd, ’83 Marsha K. Morris, ’91 Dustin L. Plummer, ’06 Marjorie G. Schrader, ’05 Milton O. Thompson, ’79 Gordon T. Wilson, ’13 Catherine C. Hall, ’09 Randal J. Kaltenmark, ’96 Timothy Lohrstorfer Timothy M. Morrison, ’74 John L. Pogue, ’69 Natalie Schrader Andrew D. Thomson, ’16 Heather L. Wilson, ’97 Summer Hallaj Hon. Michael S. Kanne, ’68 Stephanie London Kevin Morrissey Christie Popp Erin R. Schrantz, ’00 Wm. Charles Thomson III, ’75 Julie P. Wilson, ’99 Meaghan E. Haller, ’10 Laura Kanter Bill Long Melissa M. Mortimer, ’05 Cindy L. Porter, ’85 Jacob B. Schtevie, ’07 Robert B. Thornburg, ’96 Andrew H. Winetroub, ’13 Hon. David F. Hamilton Ben Kaplan Daniel M. Long, ’96 Trenton B. Morton, ’12 Steven M. Post, ’77 Matthew Schultz Jared C. Tidemann, ’13 Alan C. Witte, ’70 Hon. John M. Hamilton, ’86 Rachel Kaplan Robert A. Long, ’71 Aminta J. Moses, ’14 Gregory W. Pottorff, ’11 Michael D. Schwartz, ’98 David O. Tittle, ’67 Mark S. Wojciechowski, ’81 Thomas M. Hamilton, Jr., ’69 Robert P. Kassing, ’64 Arthur A. Lopez, ’83 Jerry Moss, ’62 Lisa A. Powell, ’84 Glenn Scolnik, ’78 Scott B. Tittle, ’01 Hon. Diane P. Wood Hon. Kelsey B. Hanlon, ’12 James L. Katz, ’98 Hon. Basil H. Lorch III, ’74 Adam C. Mueller, ’05 Jill T. Powlick, ’95 Ryan Scott Courtney R. Tobin, ’92 Kathryn Wood Scott R. Hansen, ’92 Brett P. Kaufman, ’09 Alan R. Loudermilk, ’85 Andrew J. Mueller, ’09 R. Anthony Prather, ’83 Zaldwaynaka L. Scott, ’83 Hon. Kenneth G. Todd, ’70 S. Lee Woodward, ’73 Stephen M. Harper, ’11 Jennifer Keating Caroline M. Lovett, ’14 Stephanie J. Mullaney, ’13 Jennifer L. Pratt, ’87 Frank Seales, Jr., ’74 Joel Tragesser Nancy S. Woodworth, ’05 Hon. Teresa Harper Susan W. Keener, ’84 Kaarin M. Lueck, ’02 Megan A. Mullett, ’11 Elissa J. Preheim, ’96 John E. Seddelmeyer, ’74 Mario Treto, Jr., ’12 Jon Wright Herbert D. Hart III, ’77 Ryan W. Keevan, ’03 Thomas C. Lunsford, ’02 Edward B. “Ned” Mulligan, ’10 Emily Prifogle John M. Segal, ’71 Thomas J. Treutler, ’01 Mark E. Wright, ’89 Lakshmi Devi Hasanadka, ’03 Jeffrey A. Kehr, ’97 Rodan Luo, ’11 Kellen T. Myers, ’09 Leslie B. Prill, ’11 Erica L. Seger, ’03 Peter Tschanz Erik B. Wulff, ’76 Nina R. Hatfield, ’73 Matthew D. Kellam, ’01 Dallin D. Lykins, ’10 Hon. Edward W. Najam, Jr. Jamison S. Prime, ’96 Randolph L. Seger, ’72 Lee Tumminello Cathleen D. Wyatt, ’15 Tyler J. Hawkins, ’12 Hon. Marc Kellams, ’78 Susan C. Lynch, ’93 Clarine Nardi Riddle, ’74 Katherine A. Province, ’13 Leah L. Seigel, ’14 Jonathan B. Turpin, ’14 Robert S. Wynne, ’85 Augustavia (Johnson) Haydel, ’85 Barbara J. Kelley, ’73 Carrie Lynn Daniel T. Nau, ’14 Seth T. Pruden, ’84 Christopher C. Seigle, ’13 Mary E. Tuuk, ’90 Juliana Yanez, ’14 Hon. Shelli Hayes, ’82 Matthew J. Kelley, ’08 Duncan A. MacDonald, ’69 Robin D. Neace, ’15 Jennifer Prusak Andrea Sellers Benjamin M. Urban, ’13 Jonathan F. Yates, ’01 Julie Head Katherine G. Kelsey, ’09 Daniel E. J. Mackin, ’84 Angela K. Neboyskey, ’00 Johnny D. Pryor, ’02 Hon. Bruce M. Selya Thor Y. Urness, ’88 Ryan J. Yates, ’10 Zachary S. Heck, ’14 Heidi A. Kendall-Sage, ’94 Hon. Jane Magnus-Stinson David A. Neboyskey, ’00 Philip M. Purcell, ’85 Todd M. Sermersheim, ’04 David P. Vallas, ’00 Brian Yeley, ’99 Norman J. Hedges, ’98 Jason L. Kennedy, ’96 R. Patrick Magrath, ’06 Amy L. Nefouse, ’91 George Purdy Sikander Shah, ’16 Inge M. Van der Cruysse, ’04 Holly L. Yoakum, ’06 Holly J. Heerdink, ’16 Melina (Maniatis) Kennedy, ’95 David M. Main, ’75 Andrea (Isaacs) Need, ’93 Rubin Pusha, ’12 Peter J. Shakula II, ’89 John W. Van Laere,’82 Pete R. Yonkman, ’98 Michael E. Heintz, ’03 Allison Kerndt Norman Main Mark E. Need, ’92 Hon. Rudolph R. Pyle III, ’00 Abrahim J. Shanehsaz, ’14 Jessica L. Van Dalen, ’10 Hongsun Yoon, ’02 Tyler D. Helmond, ’09 Sarah C. Kessler, ’12 Simon I. Malinowski, ’12 Greg Neibarger Elizabeth A. Quill, ’13 Ozair M. Shariff, ’12 Ryan H. Vann, ’06 Hon. Richard L. Young Jane A. Henegar, ’88 Zachary S. Kester, ’09 Andrew C. Mallor, ’74 Kyle B. Nelson, ’12 Hon. Lori Quillen Rebecca M. Sharon, ’16 Hon. Salvador Vasquez, ’91 James P. Zeller, ’76 Robert Henson, ’10 Kendra Keyes Sean T. Maloney, ’86 Thomas R. Newby, ’87 Romeo Quinto Charles D. Shaw, Jr., ’14 Hon. Albert J. Velasquez, ’73 Susan M. Zoeller, ’95 William C. Hermann, ’90 Rajat Khanna, ’14 Hon. Elizabeth (Noyes) Mann, ’76 Jane Ann Noblitt, ’86 Peter M. Racher, ’86 Jennifer L. Shea, ’03 Daniela Vidal Jeffrey J. Zuber, ’99 Lauren E. Hernandez, ’13 Janelle Kilies Alphonso Manns, ’72 Mary Nold Larimore, ’80 Barath Raman Kamia U. Shenoy, ’16 Hon. Jesse M. Villalpando, ’84 Chris Herndon Jason D. Kimpel, ’99 Duane Marks John Norris Patrick W. Rasche, ’93 Rob Sherman Joseph M. Villanueva, ’00 Melissa Hertko Ryan J. Kinch, ’09 Ryan Marques Henry S. Noyes, ’94 Angie Raymond Gina Shields Adria Villar, ’08

72 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 73 We are pleased to recognize and thank the members of the Kimberling Society:

Anonymous (5) Frank* and Donna R. Gilkison Byron and Margaret Myers John J. Adams Harry and Lucy Gonso Hon. Edward W. Najam, Jr. Alfred C. Aman, Jr. and David E. Greene and Rory and Pamela O’Bryan Carol Greenhouse Barbara J. Bealer Peter L. and Sandra S. Obremskey Lowell E. and Bonnie F. Baier Bernard* and Kathleen Harrold Stephen H. and Deborah L. Paul J. Adam Bain William C. Hermann James and Helen Petersen Frederick A. Beckman Hon. Elwood (Bud) and Jeffrey Petrich and Leslie Mead Virgil Beeler Carol L. Hillis Kirk A. and Melinda K. Pinkerton Samuel R. (Chic) Born II and Sarah Jane Hughes and Bruce and Linda Owen Polizotto Brenda Born A. James Barnes Timothy J. Riffle and F. Wesley Bowers V. William and Nancy Hunt Sarah M. McConnell Mary B. (Kleiser) Brody R. Neil and Michele Irwin Richard S. and William J. Brody and Harvey M. Kagan Judith Mayer Rhodes Bronwen L. Cound Arthur P.* and Sue A. Kalleres William R. and Gloria A. Riggs the kimberling society Charles E. and Jean Bruess Robert P. and Troy Kassing Hugh A. and Debra A. Sanders Thomas E. Burchfield Barton and Judy Kaufman Glenn and Donna H. Scolnik Hon. James and Angela Carr James and Diana Kemper Randolph L. and Mary E. Seger Willard and Margaret Carr Robert and E. Carol Kixmiller James A.* and Fred H. and Beth Cate John Kyle III and Marcia Rebecca L. Shanahan Charles and Karen Cohen Dunne-Kyle Brian J. and Sarah R. Shapiro Richard J. and Betty J. Darko Mary N. and James T. Larimore Gene R. and Marguerite R. Shreve Richard and Mary Davis Douglas and Minda Lehman Robert J. and Gayle A. Shula Alecia A. DeCoudreaux and Millard D. Lesch George P. Smith, II Jose Andrade Michael J. and Richard E. and Carol L. Stahl Ann and Edward DeLaney Michaeleen Lewinski Milton R. and Judi Stewart Francina A. and Stephen R. Dlouhy Larry and Sherry Linhart Hon. Frank Sullivan, Jr. and Clarence and Judith Doninger Robert A. and Susan J. Long Cheryl Sullivan Donald P. Dorfman Hon. Susan L. Macey and Hon. John D. Tinder and Robert P. and Darlene Duvin Matthew G. Parsell Jan M. Carroll Mrs. Gordon S. Eslick Michael S. “Mickey” and David O. and Susie D. Tittle Sherry A. Fabina-Abney and Janie Maurer Kenneth L. Turchi Douglas S. Abney R. Bruce McLean and Leslie E. Vidra and Jerry L. Ulrich Scott N. and Linda A. Flanders Rachel A. Adams Sharon A. Wildey The Kimberling Society honors the late John F. (Jack) Kimberling, JD ’50, for his generosity and vision. Dorothy J. Frapwell Thomas R. and Susan C. McCully Kenneth and Louise Yahne The Society consists of a special group of donors who have made arrangements to support the Law School Elizabeth A. Frederick Thomas M. and in their estate planning. Hon. Ezra H. and Susan M. McGlasson *Deceased Membership in the Kimberling Society is open to all who make or have made a planned or deferred gift Linda H. Friedlander Robert H. and Shelley McKinney commitment to the Law School. This is accomplished by naming the IU Maurer School of Law as a beneficiary Robert and Susan Garelick Clayton C. Miller through a bequest in a will, charitable remainder uni-trust or annuity trust, pooled income fund, charitable gift Philip and Dorothea Genetos Jeanne S. Miller annuity, life insurance, retirement plan, or other life-income arrangements. Members in the Kimberling Society Bonnie K. Gibson and P. Michael Mitchell are automatically included in the IU Foundation’s planned giving society, the Arbutus Society. Jeffery W. Winkler Jerry and Anne Moss

74 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 75 Before 1960

Sidney D. Eskenazi, ’53, along with his wife Lois, donated $15 million and 100 works on paper to the Indiana University Art Museum, the largest gift the university museum has received since its founding in 1941. The Eskenazis’ generosity is helping the museum undergo essential renovations and maintenance work. Additionally, the works on paper have found a new home at the museum — now known as the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art.

ELMORE NAMED KING OF BASEBALL

Minor League Baseball has named David G. Elmore, ’58, owner and founder of Elmore Sports Group, the 2016 King of Baseball. The King of Baseball is a long-standing tradition in which Minor League Baseball recognizes a veteran of professional baseball for longtime dedication and service. Elmore founded the Elmore Sports Group in 1969, which now consists of six Minor League Baseball teams, including the Colorado Springs Sky Sox, San Antonio Missions, Inland Empire 66ers, Lynchburg Hillcats, Idaho Fall Chukars, and Eugene Emeralds. The company also owns hockey and soccer teams, along with facility management, travel, hospitality, special events, and concession companies. class notes 1960s

On September 17, 2016, Stephen C. Moberly, ’66, received the John P. McMeel Distinguished Service Award from the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame at a luncheon in Indianapolis, “for his work to keep the flow of vital government and political news transparent” by his successful authoring or sponsoring laws guaranteeing the public access to government meetings and records. Moberly represented the Shelbyville area in the Indiana General Assembly during his service there from 1972-1990. Moberly is only the second person in the history of the IJHF to receive the award.

David O. Tittle, ’67, a partner in Bingham Greenebaum Doll in Indianapolis, has been selected for the 23rd edition of The Best Lawyers in America in the practice areas of commercial litigation, legal malpractice law–defense, bank- ing and finance litigation, product liability defense, bet-the-company litiga- tion, and mediation.

76 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 77 Los Angeles, and Singapore. He later worked for Harvard Law School as a 1970s legal reform consultant in Almaty, Kazakhstan. From 1996-2001, he was

C. Daniel Yates, ’73, has been elected to the board of directors of the senior counsel for East Asia at the World Bank in Washington, DC, where his Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. work focused on China, Vietnam, Korea, and Indonesia.

On behalf of then-Governor Mike Pence, Deputy Secretary of State Brandon

1980s Clifton presented Ice Miller partner Richard J. Thrapp, ’83, with the Sagamore of the Wabash for his service as chair of the Indiana Business Law Keith P. Huffman, ’80, of Bluffton, Ind., is the winner of the 2016 Powley Survey Commission. The award is a personal tribute bestowed on those who Elder Law Award. This prestigious award is presented annually to a member have rendered distinguished service to the state. of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys who is recognized in his or her community as a leader in promoting a greater understanding of the rights , ’83, gave the annual Jordan H. and Joan R. Leibman and needs of the elderly and people with special needs, and of how elder law Matthew E. Wilkins Forum on the Legal and Business Environment of Art lecture at the IU attorneys advocate those rights. Robert McKinney School of Law. He spoke on “How the Detroit Institute of Arts Survived the City’s Bankruptcy.” Wilkins, of Brooks Wilkins Sharkey Stephen J. Peters, ’80, was selected for inclusion in the 2017 Best Lawyers & Turco in Birmingham, Mich,, was one of a team of attorneys who repre- list. Peters is a partner at Plunkett Cooney in their Indianapolis office and sented retirees of Detroit owed billions of dollars in pension payments by the focuses his practice on appellate practice, commercial litigation, insurance city. He provided a behind-the-scenes look at how the historic compromise was law, and construction litigation. reached to save the museum’s collection from liquidation.

Thomas A. Pyrz, ’80, plans to retire at the end of 2017 after leading the Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs, LLP is pleased to announce that Indiana State Bar Association since November 22, 1992. His nearly 25-year William H. , ’84, has been recognized as a leader in intellectual property in the tenure has included hiring additional staff, launching new programs, and Hollander 2017 edition of Chambers and Partners USA. Chambers USA ranks the increasing the value of membership to counter attorneys’ shifting view of the leading firms and lawyers in an extensive range of practice areas throughout association. the United States. The qualities on which rankings are assessed include tech- nical legal ability, professional conduct, client service, commercial astuteness, Edward F. Schrager, ’80, a partner with the Indianapolis law firm Cohen diligence, commitment, and other qualities most valued by the client. Garelick & Glazier, has earned the coveted 2017 Best Lawyer designation in the practice area of criminal defense. He represents clients at both the state ALUMNI BOARD MEMBER LARSEN WILL LEAD and federal level, from high profile cases to ones involving investigations by NEW GRAND RAPIDS LAW OFFICE law enforcement where his clients are cleared in a completely discrete and private manner. Schrager also handles complex business litigations matters, Tracy T. Larsen, ’84, has joined Honigman Miller Schwartz & Cohn LLP including trade secrets, non-compete agreements, and breach of contract. He as co-chair of the mergers and acquisitions practice of the firm’s corporate has substantial experience with cases that involve forensic investigation and department. He will be based in, and the managing partner of, the firm’s complex electronic discovery. Grand Rapids office, the firm’s first office in the city. Having one of the most active corporate practices in the midwest, Larsen represents clients in a wide array of matters, including M&A, joint ventures, takeover defense, corporate Clifford W. Garstang, ’81, is the editor of Everywhere Stories: Short Fiction from a Small Planet, Volume II, published in September by Press 53. The finance transactions and restructurings, corporate governance, and federal book is an anthology of stories set in 20 countries. Garstang is the author of securities law issues. He has steered hundreds of transactions on both What the Zhang Boys Know, winner of the 2013 Library of Virginia a domestic and international level involving tens of billions in trade value. Literary Award for Fiction, and the prize-winning linked story collection, Larsen is a member of the Law School’s Alumni Board. In an Uncharted Country. Garstang has taught English as a Peace Corps volunteer in South Korea and practiced international law in Chicago,

78 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 79 nonpartisan forum that brings together diverse viewpoints to provide 1990s information to resolve complex agricultural law problems.

Scott R. Hansen, ’92, recently served as president of the Los Angeles Intellectual Property Law Association, the leading IP organization of its type Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP is pleased to announce that Russell C. in the US. As an officer, he initiated a thriving Women in IP group, Menyhart, ’03, has been named partner in the firm’s Indianapolis office. significantly opened doors in the organization for Asian-American and Menyhart focuses his practice on social enterprise, crisis management, entertainment law attorneys, expanded the diversity fellowship program, international law, FCPA and international anti-corruption, litigation, and instituted a prestigious public service award. corporate compliance and white collar criminal defense, and immigration and citizenship. WASHINGTON SUPERIOR COURT ELECTS HON. NICOLE GAINES PHELPS Carlota P. Zimmerman, ’07, was featured in an article in New York magazine titled “So You Chose the Wrong Career: Eight Women on Their Second Acts.” Hon. Nicole Gaines Phelps, ’96, has been elected to King County Superior Court, making her the first African American woman elected to an open Zimmerman has been a featured speaker at Pennsylvania Conference for seat in any superior court bench in Washington State. Phelps won with a Women, BlogHer2015, and Social Media Week NYC 2015. She has taught definitive 79% of the vote in Washington’s most populous county. professional and social media workshops at New York Public Library, CUNY, SUNY, and Queens Council of the Arts. She has been cited by US News and World Report as a social media expert and is a writer for the Huffington Post, Then-Governor Mike Pence named Sarah E. Freeman, ’97, as a commissioner of the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission. Freeman filled the vacancy Thought Catalog, and Elite Daily, while also being published on MSNBC created by the departure of Commissioner Carolene Mays-Medley, who and Above the Law. was appointed executive director of the White River State Park Development Commission. Freeman is serving the remainder of Mays-Medley’s term, TWO INDIANA LAW ALUMNI RECOGNIZED which expires December 31, 2017. ON IBJ FORTY UNDER 40 Laurel Judkins, ’08, and Stephen Reynolds, ’08, were named to the Goldberg Segalla is pleased to announce the addition of Jennifer B. Santoro, Indianapolis Business Journal’s Forty under 40 Class of 2017. Forty under 40 ’97, to its workers compensation practice group in Chicago. Along with honors upwardly mobile young professionals in the Indianapolis area. a colleague, Santoro will lead the firm’s workers’ compensation team in This year’s class represents the 25th year for the program. Judkins is the state. director of executive communications for Cummins Inc., and Reynolds is a partner at Ice Miller LLP, both in Indianapolis. Reynolds is a member of the Law School’s BLSA Alumni Advisory Board. 2000s Quarles & Brady LLP is pleased to announce the promotion of Michael A. Laura Boeckman, ’01, was awarded the 2017 Pro Bono Service Award for ,’08, to partner. Rogers is a member of the firm’s commercial the 4th Judicial Circuit by the Florida Bar. She has given hundreds of hours Rogers litigation practice group and represents clients in all aspects of business helping low-income Floridians, and over the years has volunteered to litigation, including defending and prosecuting lawsuits on behalf of large help victims of predatory lending, along with people facing foreclosures and and small companies. His practice focuses primarily on competition law garnishment of their wages. and unfair trade practices. Photos courtesy Indianapolis Business Journal / Eric Learned

Justin T. Schneider, ’01, director of state government relations for Indiana , ’08, has joined the Indianapolis office of Frost Brown Farm Bureau, assumed the role of American Agricultural Law Association Jennifer L. Schuster Todd. She works in the firm’s tort and insurance defense and product president during AALA’s 37th annual agricultural law symposium in liability litigation practice groups. She has experience in a wide variety of Oklahoma City. AALA is a national, professional membership association civil litigation matters in state and federal courts, including products liability of agricultural law professionals from across the United States focusing and personal injury defense, intellectual property and patent litigation, on the legal needs of the agricultural community. It offers an independent, and general commercial litigation. Schuster has an educational background

80 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 81 in science, including a bachelor’s degree in molecular biology and a master’s Zachary C. Raibley, ’11, has joined the Indianapolis office of Frost Brown degree in genetics. Todd as an attorney in the firm’s tort and insurance defense practice group, working mainly on insurance defense litigation. He previously worked in the Wooden McLaughlin LLP is pleased to announce that Travis R. Smith, ’08, areas of construction law and medical device litigation. Raibley clerked for

has been named partner in the firm’s Indianapolis office. Smith practices in Hon. Martha Blood Wentworth, ’90, of the Indiana Tax Court in 2012-2013. the areas of catastrophic injury defense, environmental insurance coverage

and defense, general litigation and dispute resolution, insurance coverage, Seth L. Williams, ’11, was a co-author of an article that was published in the and toxic tort defense. George Washington Law Federal Communications Law Journal. The article, “Confusion, Uncertainty, and Fear: How the FCC’s Increased Reliance on Anna Obergfell Kirkman, ’09, was named to the Indianapolis Business Adjudication is Harming Carriers, Competition, Consumers, and Investment,” Journal’s Forty under 40 Class of 2017. Forty under 40 honors upwardly was included in volume 68, issue 2 in July 2016. mobile young professionals in the Indianapolis area. This year’s class

represents the 25th year for the program. Obergfell Kirkman is associate In September, Louisville Business First named Ozair M. Shariff, ’12, to its counsel and medical-legal partnership director at Eskenazi Health. 2016 Forty Under 40 list. The list honors exceptional young professionals who are making significant contributions in the local community through their TaKeena M. Thompson, ’09, has been named partner at Cohen & Malad, charitable efforts and leadership. Shariff is an attorney based in the LLP. She focuses her practice on pharmaceutical and medical device litiga- Louisville, Ky., office of Stites & Harbison. As a member of the law firm’s tion, medical malpractice, and personal injury in Indianapolis. healthcare service group, his practice is devoted to a wide range of issues affecting healthcare providers. In November, he was elected to serve on the board of trustees of the Speed Art Museum for a three-year term. 2000s He previously served on the museum’s board of governors.

Joseph R. Dages, ’11, was elected to become a director of Middleton Reutlinger in Louisville, Ky. Dages assists companies and individuals in Hesham Mohamed Sabry Genidy, SJD’13, has published his dissertation, protecting their brands domestically and internationally, and helps artists, Everything New is Old Again: The Impact of Egypt’s Political Culture on the authors, and entrepreneurs safeguard and leverage the value of their creative Rule of Law and Democracy. He also contributed a chapter to a book, Egypt works. He concentrates his practice in the areas of trademark, copyright, beyond Tahrir Square by Bessma Momani and Eid Mohamed. and internet law. He has experience in prosecution as well as in monitoring and enforcement of trademarks, copyrights, and domain names. Dages also Anthony K. Glenn, ’13, was hired as an associate at Barnes & Thornburg handles legal matters involving advertising, software and technology, privacy, LLP in Indianapolis. He is a member of the labor and employment law and licensing, and helps clients resolve disputes involving their intellectual department. property assets. HECK TAKES POST TEACHING CYBERSECURITY MICHIGAN GOVERNOR APPOINTS SIMPSON COURSE AT WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY TO BOARD OF REGENTS Zachary S. Heck, ’14, a cybersecurity and privacy attorney at Faruki, Ireland, Cox, Rhinehart & Dusing in Dayton, Ohio, will begin teaching as Gov. Rick Snyder has announced the appointment of Alexander Simpson, ’11, to the Eastern Michigan University Board of Regents. Simpson is legal an adjunct professor for Wright State University’s cybersecurity program counsel for HIS, Inc., and was previously an associate for Bodman PLC. in the Computer Science and Engineering Department. Heck designed He is the president-elect of the Wolverine Bar Association, Wolverine the new course for the cybersecurity program, called Legal Aspects of Bar Foundation, and recently served on the Michigan State Housing Develop- Cybersecurity, which will prepare students for many of the challenges facing ment Authority. security professionals.

82 ergo: spring 2017, volume 175 — www.law.indiana.edu 83 Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP is pleased to announce that Kimberly S. Hon. Roger O. de Bruler, ’60, age 82, of Indianapolis, Ind., died on February Lewis, ’15, has joined the firm as an associate in the Indianapolis office. She 13, 2017, with his family at his side. He was born in Evansville on August 5, is in the firm’s litigation and environmental groups. 1934, to Owen and Mary Lucille de Bruler. Justice de Bruler proudly served his country in the United States Army Intelligence Corps during the Cold Kathleen K. Meehan, ’15, has joined the National Conference of Legislatures War. He was a dedicated public servant for the State of Indiana for 33 years. as a policy research analyst. NCSL is a non-profit organization that provides He was appointed Steuben County Circuit Court judge by Governor Roger support, primarily to state legislatures and staff members, on relevant policy issues, ranging from environmental to health to education. Meehan works in Branigin, and later served for 28 years as a justice on the Indiana Supreme the environment, energy, and transportation department, and her role focuses Court. He was a member of Christ Church Cathedral on Monument Circle on coordinating tribal working groups related to nuclear energy issues. in Indianapolis. While seated on the Supreme Court, Roger and his wife, Karen, decided the area surrounding the James Whitcomb Riley Home Kahn, Dees, Donovan & Kahn, LLP is pleased to announce the hiring of was where they wanted to build a new home and raise their family of four , ’16, as an associate attorney. Anspaugh primarily Holly J. Anspaugh children. Neighbors in what is now known as Lockerbie Square agree their practices real estate, business, estate planning, and debt collection law. bold move as the first new construction in the area launched a turnaround

GORDON JOINS KRIEG DEVAULT, in that neighborhood and served as a beacon for further development of CONCENTRATES ON EMPLOYMENT LAW downtown living. De Bruler is survived by his beloved wife of 56 years, Karen (Steenerson) de Bruler of Angola, Indiana, and by his children, Roger Tiaundra M. Gordon,’ 16, has been hired as an associate at Krieg DeVault LLP in their Carmel, Ind., office. Gordon will work on civil litigation matters, O. de Bruler, Jr. (Teresa) of Englewood, Fla.; Lemuel Quincy de Bruler but will concentrate her practice in areas of employment law for a variety (Sharon) of Greenville, SC; and Lily Marie de Bruler (Bill), an attorney in of clients. Martinsville, Ind.; ten grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his son, Joseph de Bruler of Faramans, France; his in memoriam Faegre Baker Daniels LLP is pleased to announce the addition of Sarah K. parents Owen and Mary Lucille de Bruler; his brother, Stephen de Bruler; , ’16, as an associate to the firm’s Fort Wayne office. Noack works with Noack and his sister, Lucille (de Bruler) Noble. the labor and employment team. — Barley Snyder LLP is pleased to announce it has welcomed Reilly S. Noetzel, ’16, as its newest attorney, hiring him as an associate in the firm’s Gary L. Birnbaum, ’76, age 64, was born April 29, 1952, in the Bronx, NY, real estate practice group. to Sylvia and Sidney Birnbaum. He graduated from Martin Van Buren High School in Queens, NY. He continued his education at Harpur College, part of Faegre Baker Daniels LLP is pleased to announce the addition of Melissa SUNY Binghamton, where he met his wife, Denise Frank, in the chemistry , ’16, as an associate to the firm’s downtown Indianapolis office. M. Orizondo lab. Birnbaum graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa in 1973, Orizondo practices with the business litigation team. the same year he and Denise got married in Rye, NY. They began their journey west to Bloomington, where he became articles editor of the Indiana Celia M. Pauli, ’16, has joined Lewis Wagner LLP as an associate. She concentrates her practice in employment law, product liability defense, Law Journal. He graduated from the Law School magna cum laude and was insurance defense, and commercial litigation in Indianapolis. a member of Order of the Coif. They moved to Phoenix for Gary to work at Streich Lang Law Firm in 1976. He moved on to work at Mariscal, Weeks,

Faegre Baker Daniels LLP is pleased to announce the addition of Ashley McIntyre, and Friedlander where he built a nine-person law firm into a (Nikki) N. Wethington, ’16, as an associate to the firm’s 96th Street, 60-person firm. Recently, Birnbaum managed their merger with the national Indianapolis office. Wethington advises clients on a variety of corporate law firm Dickinson Wright of Detroit. He also took great joy in teaching up- matters, including corporate and commercial transactions, reorganizations, and-coming lawyers at Arizona State University Law School. He mentored and corporate governance.

84 85 and taught there for the last 15 years and was currently teaching a class on Holly Liana Yoakum, ’06, was born June 11, 1976, and died February 13, private property rights. Birnbaum received legal accolades too numerous to 2017. She was preceded in death by her father, Carl Fricks. She is survived mention, including Lawyer of the Year and Best Lawyer to Bet Your Firm by her husband, Jason; mother, Aldene Fricks; brother, Dennis Fricks On. He leaves behind his wife of 43 years, Denise; his brother, Rick Birn- (Michelle); relatives, many friends, and the most adorable dog in the world, baum (Lisa) of Calabasas, Calif.; and his mother, Sylvia Nemiroff of West Max Yoakum. Hill, Calif. He was very close to his nephews Brian, Kevin, Jared, and Shaun At the time of her death, she was a managing attorney at Legal Services (Cianna) and a spoiled cat named Newton. He will be greatly missed by his of Eastern Missouri. While in law school, she was a member of the Sherman family, friends, and the Phoenix legal community. Minton Moot Court board and active in the Protective Order Project. — The Class of 2006 has established the Holly Yoakum Memorial Scholarship Fund, which will award a scholarship to a student interested in public Surrounded by the love of family and close friends, Maryrose Pratter, wife interest work with a focus on domestic violence, women’s rights, or child of former longtime faculty member Harry Pratter, passed away peacefully advocacy. To contribute, go to law.myiuorg/give-now, and click on the on January 29, 2017, at Bloomington Hospital, just short of her 96th birth- “make a gift” tab. Indicate that your gift is in memory of Holly Yoakum. day. Maryrose Lavin Pratter was born February 13, 1921, in Buffalo, NY to Benjamin Lavin and Bessie Fox Lavin. Toward the end of the Great Depres- sion, Maryrose enrolled in Ithaca College in Ithaca, NY, and graduated with a degree in physical education. When the United States entered World War II, Maryrose went to work as a Rosie the Riveter, bucking rivets in the Curtiss-Wright aircraft factory in Buffalo. Around that time, Maryrose met in memoriam her future husband, Harry Pratter. They were married February 7, 1943, just in memoriam before Harry shipped out for the Pacific. Maryrose came to Bloomington in 1950 when Harry took up his post as a professor in the Indiana University School of Law.

While raising three sons, Maryrose was a substitute gym teacher for the Monroe County Public Schools, the co-owner of the Windfall Shop, and the co-owner of The Gallery art. Later, she volunteered as a docent at the Indiana University Museum of Art. Maryrose had master’s degrees in both physi- cal education and accounting from Indiana University, where she also did graduate-level study in English literature. She will be remembered fondly as a creative and innovative cook and a master gardener. Maryrose Pratter was a great woman, wife, mother, and friend from the Greatest Generation. It is impossible to capture everything Maryrose meant to so many people, friends as well as family. Maryrose is survived by her sons Jonathan of

Austin, Tex., and Daniel of Bloomington; her daughter-in-law, Lillette Wood, M.D.; and grandchildren, Sarah of Los Angeles, Rachel of Fort Worth, and David of San Antonio.

She was preceded in death by Harry Pratter, her husband of 58 years, and her son, Benjamin.

86 87 There are many ways to support the Law School’s annual fund — the Fund for Excellence. For further information, please contact Stephanie J. Coffey, annual fund director, at (812) 856-2793 or (877) 286-0002.

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