WINTER 2010 – 2011 IU Indianapolis LAW Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report

Point Change on the Horizon: What’s Next?

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW – INDIANAPOLIS Message from the Dean

Our great school is more than simply a law school. It is just as much a school of leadership. While IU – Indy alums make up over half the licensed lawyers and 40% of the judges in Indiana, they also comprise a substantial number of the state’s political, business, non-profit, and civic leaders. This fact was driven home in the recent election when our alumni emerged as a U.S. senator, three Indiana congressmen, the Speaker of Indiana’s House of Representatives, the Marion County Prosecutor, several state legislators—the list goes on and on. This is on top of IU – Indy graduates being the CEOs of at least 80 of Indiana’s corporations and non-profits, many among the largest and most important businesses in the state. And our alumni are leaders at the national and international level as well. I could fill volumes about the great leadership IU – Indy alums are providing in Indiana and around the world. While IU – Indianapolis law students make up less than 1% of the matriculants of Indiana University, no school in any university in this state is more important to the quality of life of all Hoosiers and the future economic development of Indiana. As I told the governor not long ago, our school is much like BASF—our graduates don’t make most of the products and services consumed by Hoosiers and other Americans, but their leadership and support make all of those products and services possible or better. The coming three years will be critical to the future of our great “law and leadership” school. As mentioned in this issue, last month we launched the public phase of a crucial capital campaign. As I have been telling everyone who will listen, ours has been one of the most efficient law schools in the country, providing students for decades a superb legal education on a shoestring budget. Most recently, we were ranked 141st out of 200 ABA accredited law schools (bottom 30th percentile) in direct expenditures per student. While laudable, this is cause for great concern. As we face the likelihood of steep cuts in state support and a market-driven limit on how much tuition can increase, the school must develop significant new private funding sources. Thus, how successful we are in the upcoming capital campaign will determine how successful the school will be down the road in continuing to provide Indiana with outstanding legal and leadership talent. I hope all of our nearly 11,000 alumni will respond generously to our call.

Gary R. Roberts Dean and Gerald L. Bepko Professor of Law CONTENTS IU SCHOOL OF LAW – INDIANAPOLIS

2 News Briefs 4 The Turning Point 12 Leaders of Indiana and Beyond 14 Charlotte Squarcy, ‘77 Stars 4 in Dutch Reality Series 16 Program on Law and State Government Symposium 18 IP Center Develops Strategic Plan 19 Annual Fall CLE Program 12 20 Indiana Supreme Court Lecture, Frank Gilbert 21 Teen Court Benefit Night 22 Leibman Forum 20 24 Call to the Profession 26 Senator Lugar Speaks 28 Legal Education Conclave 29 ISBA Honors Alumni 22 30 Environmental Law News 31 Dean’s Report 2009–2010 Faculty News IU Law Indianapolis magazine is published by the IU School of 65 Law – Indianapolis and the IU Law – Indianapolis Alumni Association. 74 Class Notes 24 EDITOR Other photos courtesy of: 78 Tribute to Professor Henry Karlson Jonna Kane MacDougall Indiana University Foundation ASSOCIATE EDITOR Charlotte Squarcy Elizabeth Allington Shaun Ingram 80 In Memoriam Indiana State Bar Association EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Katie Brant Shari Baldwin Danny Kibble Shaun Ingram Martha Runion DESIGN 31 Lisa Schrage DesignMark: Susie Cooper WRITERS Elizabeth Allington Printing: Alicia Dean Carlson Commercial Printing Services Jonna Kane MacDougall The magazine is printed on Utopia PHOTOGRAPHY #2 Extra Green John Gentry Zack Hetrick 78 IUPUI Visual Media: David Jaynes Tim Yates Sam Scott

On The Web indylaw.indiana.edu IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 1 News Briefs

The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Professor López Receives National Hon. Margret Robb, ’78 Receives IUAA Inducted into IU President’s Circle Recognition President’s Award, Named Chief Judge On September 24, the Henry J. Kaiser Professor Mariá Pabón López The Honorable Margret G. Robb has Family Foundation was inducted into was appointed to the Editorial Advisory been named Chief Judge of the Indiana the IU President’s Circle for its support of Committee of the National Conference of Court of Appeals. Her three-year term Indiana University, including the IU School Bar Examiners. The committee reviews and begins on Jan. 1. She will be the first of Law-Indianapolis. IU law professor, comments on articles for publication in The woman appointed to this position. Jennifer Drobac, a member of the Kaiser Bar Examiner, the only national publication She also received the President’s board, accepted the honor on behalf of the related to bar admissions. Professor López Award from the Indiana University Alumni organization. Indiana University and the has been the secretary of the Indiana Association at a banquet on December Kaiser Family Foundation have had a long- Board of Law Examiners since 2008. 3. Robb is serving her 20th year on the standing relationship, enhanced through Professor López was also elected to IU School of Law – Indianapolis Alumni collaborations with the law school, the the American Law Institute, one of the Board. For more than 10 years, she has Department of Telecommunications, and highest honors in the legal profession. organized and chaired the annual Indiana the School of Journalism. “The National Conference of Bar Continuing Legal Education Update The Kaiser Family Foundation is a Examiners could not have chosen a program. Proceeds from the program help nonprofit, private operating foundation, better person for the Editorial Advisory fund student scholarships, faculty grants, established in 1948 by Henry J. Kaiser, Committee,” said Dean Gary R. Roberts and other activities for the IU School of a philanthropist and industrialist. With of the Indiana University School of Law – Law – Indianapolis Alumni Association. headquarters in Menlo Park, California, Indianapolis. “Professor Maria López is a Robb’s leadership has resulted in more and a Washington, D.C. office, the Kaiser prolific author, as well as an award-winning than $750,000 in support of the law Family Foundation is a known leader in teacher, and a dedicated proponent school and the alumni association. health policy and communications. The of public service. She is an invaluable The President’s Awards are the Kaiser Family Foundation is dedicated to asset to our school, and certainly highest honor the Alumni Association producing and communicating the best deserves national recognition for her bestows upon alumni volunteers. possible information and analysis on health accomplishments.” “Great universities are measured by the issues to inform discussion and debate that A graduate of Princeton University and achievements of their students, faculty affect millions of people and to elevate the the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and alumni,” says J Thomas Forbes, national level of debate on health issues. she was an Associate Editor of the University executive director of the IU Alumni Funds from the Kaiser Family of Pennsylvania Law Review and served as Association. “The banquet celebrates Foundation have been used for several an assistant U.S. Attorney for the U.S. remarkable people who personify the projects at the law school, including Department of Justice, District of Puerto culture of achievement, commitment, and initiatives of our Program on Law and State Rico in San Juan. She is an appointed pride that makes Indiana University one of Government. member of the Supreme Court’s Court the world’s leading institutions.”

Shown above are IU President, Michael McRobbie, Interpreter Certification Advisory Board. Professor Jennifer Drobac, and IU Foundation President, Eugene Tempel.

2 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT News Briefs

Julie Roe Lach ’04 Named NCAA Vice Professor Wilson Receives Scottish Ralph Adams, ‘67 Recognized for Pro President of Enforcement Fellowship Bono Excellence Julie Roe Lach, who has served as Professor Tom Wilson was named a On Friday, October 15, Ralph Adams, director of enforcement at the National Neil MacCormick Fellow by the University ’67, Fort Wayne, was recognized by the of Edinburgh School of Law for the Fall Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Indiana Pro Bono Commission for his 2010 semester. since April 2004, was recently named Vice outstanding pro bono service. Adams Wilson says, “This fellowship provides President of Enforcement. She will replace the opportunity to conduct research at one of received the Randall T. Shepard Award David Price, who will retire in December. Europe’s top universities. The faculty here have for excellence in pro bono at the annual “Julie’s solid experience, incredible been extremely accessible and interested in Shepard Award Dinner at the Marriott in energy and innovative ideas make her promoting my research. “Wilson’s MacCormick downtown Indianapolis. the perfect choice for our next vice Fellow seminar took place on November 18 on After 38 years of serving the people in president of enforcement,” said NCAA “Community Land Trusts: An Emergency ‘Third Fort Wayne at Legal Services of Maumee Sector’ of Housing for Low-Income Residents President Mark Emmert. “I have complete Valley, both as staff attorney and executive in the U.S.“ confidence in Julie’s ability to evaluate the director, Adams continues his legacy He says, “My research on creating enforcement process and programs from of service as the most prolific pro bono and preserving affordable housing top to bottom. She’ll seek input from our via community land trusts has been attorney with the Volunteer Lawyer Program membership and be responsive to their extraordinarily well received here. It seems (VLP) of Northeast Indiana. In the first concerns regarding the timeliness of the that public investment in affordable seven months of 2010, he was active in process while developing initiatives to housing is a hot topic in Scotland, 140 new cases and has never turned down discover and address violations. We’re and I have been asked to come back a VLP referral. He spearheaded the VLP’s excited about the prospect of moving next summer to complete work on a efforts to implement a “hotline” approach comparative law article.” forward with Julie leading this very to serve clients within hours of the initial Professor Wilson teaches Contract important function.” inquiries, reducing the effort required to Law, Sales, and Real Estate Transfer, Lach is also currently serving as Finance & Development in the J.D. program locate clients and maximizing assistance. President of the Indiana University School and American Legal Systems in the LL.M. The Randall T. Shepard Award for of Law – Indianapolis Alumni Association program. He is director of the Law School’s excellence in pro bono is named in Board of Directors. LL.M. track in American Law for Foreign honor of the Chief Justice of Indiana Lawyers, director of the Joint Center for and presented by the Indiana Pro Bono Asian Law Studies and director of the Commission to honor his vision and Chinese Law Summer Program, held at the leadership in pro bono in Indiana. Renmin University of China School of Law.

Professor Wilson is shown with bagpiper, Richard R. Macdonald.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 3 This spring marks the 10-year anniversary of the law school’s move into Inlow Hall. As I’m sure you know, establishing residence in the “new” building a decade ago was transformational for our school. Now the school is poised for an equally significant transformation.

In 2010, the school undertook its first-ever strategic- planning process. This exercise of self examination has made it clear that the school has reached a critical turning point in its history. I know that it is a turning point because not only am I an alumna of the school, but I have been employed by the school for more than 21 years. I have watched as we have transitioned from a largely regional institution to a school that educates students from around the globe. As I’m sure you’ll agree, our alma mater has done an excellent job in the past of preparing future attorneys to work in the legal profession and in leadership positions in business and government. What I know, from being on the inside, however, is that it has done so with very limited resources. The school’s faculty and staff have, again and again, pulled the proverbial rabbit out of the hat in terms of what they have been able to accomplish on what is—comparatively speaking—a shoestring budget. The time has come when the school needs to make some giant strides forward just so it does not fall behind other institutions of legal education. What emerged from the strategic planning exercise is a blueprint that will launch the school into a new phase of its existence. The strategic plan identified several areas of “natural strengths” that the school possesses—strengths that, if developed, can make IU Indianapolis a destination law school for potential students from throughout the country who are interested in these discrete areas of study. On the following pages, you will find an outline of the strategic plan, along with the school’s funding priorities for the future. We need all of our alumni to be engaged—actively—in the process of making the strategic plan a reality. We seek not only financial support—but also strategic support. To make the plan come to life, we will need to seek funding from sources beyond just our alumni base. If you read the highlights of the strategic plan and discover that you know someone (even if he or she is not an alumnus) who would have an interest in supporting some of our endeavors because they will enrich the community, please contact the dean and arrange a meeting. If you are aware of philanthropic foundations that might have an interest in funding some of the school’s upcoming projects, then please, contact the dean or a development officer and have a discussion. The law school is an integral part of the city and the state of Indiana. The school can continue to educate lawyers and leaders, but not without your assistance. I happen to know most of you—and you are successful, smart, compassionate people. We need you now. We can’t wait any longer. As you read the following pages, please think about the role that you can play in helping the school to take the next step in its transformation.

4 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Point by Jonna Kane MacDougall, ‘86

The IU School of Law – Indianapolis is an outstanding institution of legal education and is positioned to become one of the nation’s pre-eminent law schools in its areas of excellence.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 5 Making an Impact On the evening of October 9, the IUPUI campus launched the IUPUI Impact Campaign, a major fund raising effort for all schools on campus. A gala event with a cruise ship theme took place at the IUPUI Campus Center where the campaign was announced. The fearless crew, led by IU President Michael A. McRobbie, IUPUI Chancellor Charles Bantz and IU Foundation President Eugene Tempel set sail that evening to reach the $1.25 billion funding goal by 2013. They all stressed the importance of the campaign and how it can be transformational for the campus. The law school’s fund raising goal for the campaign is 12 million dollars, according to Dean Gary R. Roberts and Assistant Dean for Development, Mark Wunder. “Our goal is twelve million,” said Dean Roberts, “but we hope we can exceed it in a significant way.” The law school’s campaign chairs include Linda Pence, ‘74, Lacy Johnson, ‘81, and Michael Wells, ‘79. Honorary Chairs are Chancellor Emeritus Gerald L. Bepko; Dean Emeritus William T. Harvey; Dean Emeritus Norman Lefstein; former Interim Dean Susanah Mead and Professor Emeritus James P. White. A committee is being recruited and will be annnounced in the spring. The law school’s priorities for the campaign include faculty development, student scholarships, centers of excellence, and experiential learning programs. In the following pages you will learn about these priorities and why they are important to the school.

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Increase the size Develop further resources for In a of, improve the scholarships and other financial Nutshell diversity of, and aid in order to attract and retain an strengthen the increasingly talented and diverse You remember the “Nutshell” series of faculty to serve student body, improve the quality of study aids, right? Well, here you can find the needs of a dual the overall program, and make law the nutshell version of the school’s strategic division school. school more affordable. plan—quick and painless.

6 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Impact Campaign Priorities Faculty Development Student Scholarships Our Campaign Co-chairs Centers of Excellence Experiential Learning Programs

Michael Wells, ‘79 president of REI Real Estate Services, LLC “My experiences at the Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis have contributed to my professional success. By supporting this campaign, I have the opportunity to not only give back to the school, but also to shape its future. It is my desire to see the law school continue to grow into a vibrant, global place of instruction where talented faculty prepare law students to be knowledgeable and confident leaders in their professions. To help the law school build on its strong tradition of excellence, I invite you to join me in supporting this campaign.”

Linda Pence, ‘74 founding partner of Pence Hensel LLC “I am honored to serve as a campaign co-chair for the IU School of Law’s campaign. The IU School of Law – Indianapolis provided the education that led to my wonderful 36-year career in law. As law school alumni, we should be giving back to the institution that made our law careers possible. Gifts to the law school will make the institution even stronger, and in turn provide an exceptional education for future young lawyers who will follow in our footsteps. ”

Lacy Johnson, ‘81 partner, Ice Miller, LLP “Law school is a fantastic opportunity and it had a huge impact on my life. Sometimes, I think we may take that opportunity for granted. We need to cherish the law school and the opportunities it has given us, and we need to nourish the law school.”

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Strengthen current programs and pursue new opportunities where the school Increase and strengthen has natural advantages, in order to enhance its reputation and make it a opportunities for experiential destination law school for highly qualified students. These programs include: learning through our clinics, externships, and other programs Healthcare and Life Sciences Law, Intellectual Property Law, State and Local that involve faculty and students Government Law, International and Comparative Law, Environmental Law, and in addressing the legal needs of Sports and Entertainment Law our communities.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 7 5 6 7 8

Support and Emphasize and Establish a Enhance the infrastructure and enhance our support research and distinctive identity build a culture of commitment to nationally- scholarship among for the school based the law school among its external acclaimed legal all faculty to raise upon its mission, constituencies in order to develop writing program. the school’s profile guiding themes, new resources and revenue as a leading research and the blending of streams that are essential for institution. theory and practice. implementing the strategic plan.

8 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Impact Campaign Priorities Faculty Development Everyone has a memory of a favorite law professor—the person who inspired you and brought the law to life. Help us to keep those kinds of professors at IU Law – Indianapolis. Attracting and retaining high quality faculty in today’s competitive environment requires financial resources beyond those found in traditional revenue streams. The establishment of endowed faculty positions will allow the law school to recruit and retain the very best teachers and scholars. Student Scholarships—Ensuring Student Opportunity Scholarships provide the opportunity for a legal education to students who might otherwise have to forego pursuing law as a career. Scholarships also help the school to attract top-flight students who bring intellectual depth to class discussion, enhancing the educational process.

Centers of Excellence The law school’s centers and programs capitalize on the school’s natural strengths in a variety of areas such as state and local government law, intellectual property law, healthcare and life sciences law, environmental law, sports and entertainment law, and international law. Philanthropic support of these programs can make the school a sought-after location for legal study in these areas. It will also create opportunities for scholarly activities, lectures, and public service projects that will have a positive impact on Indiana and beyond. Experiential Learning Programs—Real World Law and Leadership Nothing can teach you how to be a lawyer better than getting into the trenches and doing it. That’s what our clinics and externships are all about—real world experience. The school’s experiential learning options not only connect the law school to the community, they allow students to learn how to address the legal needs of society and to promote justice— wisely and compassionately. We don’t just train lawyers, we create leaders. Our alumni are found not only in law firms, but also in the highest-ranking government offices, top businesses, and nonprofit organizations in the country. Your support can influence the future of the state of Indiana as well as the nation.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 9

Positive Impact: Gifts in Action

Holder Scholarship Recipient Speaks at Donor-Scholar Brunch

By Alicia Dean Carlson

Third-year law student Edward Smid, worked and saved to pay for law school, but a scholarship has made a big difference— both financially and as inspiration. Smid’s remarks at the Donor-Scholar Brunch at the Woodstock Club in Indianapolis on September 19, reminded faculty, donors and scholarship recipients how important scholarships are to students. Smid, a native of Fort Wayne, served in the Marine Corps for six years after graduating from IU in 2001. Before starting law school in 2008, Smid and his wife developed a financial plan. “I spent the first semester watching my financial plan crumble as the markets took a turn for the worse,” Smid said in his remarks. “So I’m sure you can imagine the overwhelming sense of relief that I felt when I received the letter indicating that I had been awarded the Cale J. Holder Scholarship.” challenge,” Smid said. “Judge Holder was a man of The scholarship was established in memory of Hon. unwavering principles, who was dedicated to promoting Cale J. Holder, who graduated from the Benjamin Harrison personal accountability, patriotism, and the rule of law. I Law School in 1934 and received his J.D. from the Indiana will promote these principles throughout my career, with Law School in 1938. the hope that at its end, I will be able to look back and say By coincidence, Smid was chosen in 2010 to serve as an that I earned the honor of being associated with such a intern with District Court Judge Sarah Evans Barker, who remarkable man.” took over Holder’s seat in 1994. “I remember walking into the courtroom where Judge Holder served for so long and realizing that the scholarship was not just an honor but also a tremendous

10 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT John Marynell, ‘67: Providing Opportunity

By Alicia Dean Carlson

If workforce statistics are correct that most Americans have seven careers over a lifetime, John Marynell, ‘67, is way above average. The son of two hardworking parents who set the tone, department at Jefferson National Life Insurance and attended Marynell began working as a youngster, delivering newspapers law school in the evening. When he graduated, Marynell in his hometown of Evansville. He worked his way through launched a career in commercial real estate development high school, pushing a broom and doing other odd jobs. As an and lending in Chicago. He retired in 2008 from Bank of undergraduate zoology major at IU-Bloomington, Marynell America, which had purchased his employer, LaSalle Bank. was up at dawn delivering the Daily Student. He washed A lifetime of work has paid off for Marynell. He travels to dishes in a sorority and at his own Theta Chi fraternity, destinations as diverse as Puerto Vallerta, London, Singapore dispatched taxies, refereed intramural sports, worked at a and Buenos Aries, serves on the board of managers for the bookstore and IU athletic ticket booths, and chased tips as a Robert R. McCormick unit of the Chicago Boys & Girls Club waiter at Nick’s and The Regulator. in Chicago, offers support to other important causes, and “I did anything to make a buck,” Marynell says. holds onto his IU football and basketball season tickets. Work and sports dominated his IU experience. As a “I’m not wealthy, but I’m rich in the important things,” student, Marynell, who remains an ardent fan and Varsity he says. Club member, attended basketball and football games with his Marynell first established the John E. Marynell Scholarship fraternity brothers and a bulldog, Ox, who became an official in 1994 as an annual scholarship awarded to an incoming first- mascot and earned Marynell the best seats. year law student demonstrating financial need and the potential Marynell decided to go to law school—but not to become to succeed in the practice of law. In 2009, Marynell endowed a trial lawyer. the scholarship, creating a lasting legacy. “I never had the Clarence Darrow vision,” he says. Occasionally, he’s had the opportunity to offer the “I thought law school would give me a more diversified scholarship recipient a little advice. background for business.” “I give to the law school because it gave me an After a year of law school in Bloomington, Marynell opportunity,” Marynell says. “I tell the students, ‘Remember, transferred to Indianapolis. He took a job in the mortgage loan someone has helped you. Be charitable to someone else.’”

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 11 Leaders of Indiana and Beyond The law school is proud to recognize the achievements of the following government, professional and civic leaders, and we are proud to count them among our alumni.

Dan Coats, ’72 Returns to Public Service, Leads Wave of Alumni Who Won in Fall Elections Steven David, ‘82 Joins Indiana’s High Court When the new Congress convenes in January, alumni Indiana Governor Mitch Daniels selected Boone Circuit from Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis Court Judge, Steven David, ‘82, to serve as Indiana Supreme will make up four of Indiana’s 11-member Congressional Court Justice. A 1982 graduate of the law school, Justice Delegation. Leading the wave of alumni elected into public David served on the Boone Circuit Court from1995-2010. service is Dan Coats, ‘72, (pictured) who easily won the Prior to serving on the Boone Circuit Court bench, he U.S. Senate seat he held from 1989-1998, defeating his worked as corporate counsel for Mayflower Transit (Carmel, democratic challenger, Brad Ellsworth on November 2, Indiana) and in private practice at the Columbus firm of 2010. Coats also served as U.S. Ambassador to Germany Cline King King & David. He began his career in the U.S. and has practiced law in Washington, D.C. Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps. Current Indiana Secretary of State, Todd Rokita, ‘95, David succeeded Justice Theodore R. Boehm who won Indiana’s 4th District race and Republican Mike Pence, retired from the State Supreme Court at the end of ‘86, won his sixth term in the 6th District against Democrat September. Justice David joins fellow alumnus Justice Brent Barry A. Welsh. Pence announced on November 3 that E. Dickson, ‘68, who was appointed to the court in 1986. he is stepping down as his party’s Conference Chairman, Justice David was one of three finalists for the a position he has held since 2008. Political newcomer Supreme Court, all of whom were alumni of the law and recent graduate, Todd Young, ‘06 beat incumbent school. The other two finalists were Marion Superior Democrat Baron P. Hill in the 9th District. Judge Robyn Moberly, ‘78, and Karl Mulvaney, ‘77, On the state level, Brian Bosma,‘84, is set to become the partner at Bingham McHale. Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives for the second time, making him the fourth IU Law – Indianapolis alumnus to hold that position out of the last five House Speakers. Democrat Terry Curry, ‘78, won the race for Marion County Prosecutor, beating his Republican rival and fellow alumnus, Mark Massa,‘89.

12 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 2011 Environmental Lawyer 2011 Health Care Lawyer of the Year of the Year Lansing, Michigan Indianapolis, Best Lawyers Charles E. Barbieri, ‘80 John Render, ‘71 Partner, Foster Swift Collins Partner, Hall, Render, Killian, & Smith, P.C. Heath & Lyman

2011 Intellectual Property Lawyer of the Year 2010 Woman of the Washington D.C., Best Lawyers Year in Law E. Anthony Figg, ‘73 YWCA of Greater Indianapolis Partner, Rothwell, Figg, Marti Starkey, ‘81 Ernst & Manbeck Partner, Harrison & Moberly, LLP

2010 Antoinette Dakin Leach Award Indianapolis Bar Association, Women and the Law Division 2010 Business Leader Julia Blackwell Gelinas, ‘78 of the Year Partner, Frost Brown Todd, LLC Indiana Chamber of Commerce The late Deb Hepler, ’94 also Mike Wells, ‘79 received the Antoinette Dakin President, REI Real Leach Award posthumously. Estate Services, LLC

Spirit of the Prairie award Conner Prairie John S. Pistole, ‘81 Chief, Transportation Security Administration

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 13 Charlotte Van Horne Squarcy ‘77 Stars in Dutch Reality Series by Elizabeth Allington

Charlotte Van Horne Squarcy, ’77 (right), was filmed by a Dutch t.v. crew on the Brooklyn Bridge in 2009 while promoting the 400th anniversary of the founding of New Amsterdam.

Charlotte Van Horne Squarcy is a After leaving Indiana, she spent over three decades celebrity…in Holland! Fifteen generations after her in corporate and private practice in product liability and Dutch ancestors sailed to Nieuw Amsterdam (better known environmental law, as supervising litigator for outside counsel as New York City) Charlotte Squarcy became a modern-day at General Motors and Olin Corporation. She also founded spokeswoman for the 400th anniversary of the founding of the American Bar Association’s Warning and Labeling (now the Dutch colony. Preventative Law) Committee of the Litigation Section. “My After her initial success promoting the anniversary event legacy was communication across the language barrier about safe in 2009, the Dutch Reality show “Man Bijt Hond” (Translation: product usage through the use of pictographs,” she states. “Man Bites Dog”) invited her to Holland for live commentary In semi-retirement she continues to trace her mother’s family’s of Queen’s Day celebrations and 17 additional episodes in roots which relate to one of the founding families of the Dutch other Dutch towns and villages. colony in America. She is a member of the Society of Daughters Squarcy’s humorous, off-the-cuff remarks have earned of Holland Dames and the Dutch Settlers of Albany. She also her a following in Holland, where, she says, she has been serves on the board of the Wyckoff Farmhouse museum, a 17th century Dutch farmhouse that is the oldest landmark building in New York, and her ancestral home (a Wyckoff granddaughter married one of her Van Horne ancestors in America). She says, “That was a ‘wow’ moment when I saw the hand-hewn timbers inside the house’s walls and realized my ancestors had touched them.” asked for autographs or pictures by a wide variety of people. By all accounts the Dutch television series was a hit! Squarcy Squarcy, who used the stage name Charlotte Van Hoorn, also received a formal letter from the Private Secretary of HRH Queen writes a blog for her fans. Beatrix congratulating her on the TV series. Previously, she had met She is proud of her Hoosier roots, as well as her Dutch Crown Prince Wilhelm and Princess Maxima of The Netherlands. heritage. Having taken the bar exam prior to finishing her law Squarcy says she would love to do another series in degree, she was sworn in as Deputy Attorney General of Indiana the U.S. on sites influenced by Dutch culture. As for her the week after commencement in 1977. “It was a genuine thrill future in show business, she laughs, “I hope to get a hair care to have litigated 50 trials and administrative hearings while commercial out of this!” serving the people of Indiana,” she says. “Service in the AG’s Check out her Dutch escapades on the web: http://www.manbijthond. Office is terrific trial experience.” nl (and search on Charlotte).

14 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT SAVE THE DATE

IU LAW–INDIANAPOLIS Evening of Celebration

AND CLASS0 REUNION ACTIVITIES 1961 · 1986 · 1996 · 2001 and other classes ending in “1” and “6” if interested

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2011 Indianapolis, IN

CLE Programs, All Class Cocktail Reception, Recognition of the Class of 2011, Individualized Class Activities

If you would like to help decide what your individual class activity will be, please contact Danny Kibble, Director of Alumni Programs at [email protected], (317) 274-2289, or toll free (866) 267-3104

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 15 10th Annual PLSG Symposium Law School Program Focuses on Public Entrepreneurship

Program on Law and State Government Fellows, Erin Albert (left) and Melissa Stuart (right), pose with Professor Cynthia Baker, director of the program.

On October 1, 2010, the law school’s Program on Law and State Government (PSLG) hosted its 10th Annual Fellowship Symposium, “Public Entrepreneurship and State Government.” Two student Fellows, Erin Albert and Melissa Stuart, were joined by experts from Indiana and around the nation who examined innovative business models used by state governments to provide public services. Following an assessment of state governments’ current systems, the Fellows identified successful, real-world examples of service coordination and delivery from Indiana and other states.

16 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT The morning panel on entrepreneurship in education featured Mark Long from The keynote address was given by Doug Chapin, Director of the IU Kelley School of Business and Mark Need of the IU Maurer School of Law. Election Initiatives for the Pew Center on the States.

Albert says, “During one of the panel presented a talk on “90-Degree Walk: The Role of Election sessions we focused on entrepreneurial Data in a New Approach to Reform.” education across the spectrum. One fantastic Melissa Stuart’s Fellowship address was entitled “Legal local example is that of Lemonade Day, where in May of 2010, Frameworks for Performance-Driven Government,” and she over 7,400 kids signed up to run their own lemonade stands also moderated a panel entitled “Is Law an Obstacle to Data- as part of a nationwide movement by Michael Holthouse, Based Governing in Indiana?,” featuring David Griffith, staff an entrepreneur who grew up in Indiana. This is just one attorney with the Indiana Supreme Court’s Division of State example of what we explored in terms of entrepreneurial Court Administration, Judicial Technology and Automation education, and even social business, through this fellowship Committee (JTAC); Becky Selig, Director of the Bureau of year.” Albert’s Fellowship address was entitled “Social Quality Improvement Services in the Division of Disability, Entrepreneurship: Can State Law Achieve Balance Between Aging, and Rehabilitative Services, Family and Social Services Social Cause and Profit?” Administration; Molly Chamberlin, Ph.D., Director of Data A panel discussion on “Entrepreneurship in Education” Collection, Analysis and Reporting, Office of Learning included Mark Need, Clinical Associate Professor of Law Choices, Department of Education; and Gary Huff, Town and Director of the Elmore Entrepreneurship Law Clinic at Manager of Fishers, Indiana. IU’s Maurer School of Law, and Mark Steward Long, M.S., “One of the highlights of my research is the success the Instructor in the Entrepreneurship and Management Program Town of Fishers has had in using data and performance metrics at the IU Kelley School of Business. to help inform service delivery to its citizens,” says Stuart. Another panel discussion centered on Business Models “This year’s candidates for the Program on Law and State and Social Entrepreneurship, featuring Robert Lang, CEO of Government fellowship were phenomenal, and both fellows the Mary Elizabeth & Gordon B. Mannweiler Foundation Inc., are passionate about the topic of entrepreneurship as it relates and CEO of L3C Advisors L3C; John Tyler, Vice President and to state government and governance,” said Professor Cynthia Corporate Secretary of Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation; Baker, PLSG Director at the law school. “With the current and Elizabeth Minnigh, attorney with Buchanan Ingersoll economic climate, it is an exciting time to better understand how & Rooney PC. Luncheon keynote speaker, Doug Chapin, entrepreneurial thinking and habits are, or could be, impacting Director of Election Initiatives at the Pew Center on the States, how state governments carry out their myriad responsibilities.”

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 17 IP Center Develops Litigation and Intellectual Property Survey courses, explains, “Given the increasing importance of intellectual property to society, IP issues are ubiquitous throughout the legal world. Strategic Plan & Knowledge of this area is therefore beneficial to non-specialists as well, including future executives, litigators, business lawyers, Implements Multiple judges, in-house counsel, government attorneys, and others. The IP Center’s broader goals and objectives include advancing the law of intellectual property, advocating and stimulating reform Initiatives through scholarship and programs, and providing meaningful, non-redundant assistance and support to the numerous constituencies in various areas of intellectual property law.” Under Professor Schaibley’s leadership, projects underway or in development include: expanding the school’s IP curriculum, active and targeted recruiting of science and engineering students to enhance the already strong patent law program, attracting and retaining the highest quality full time and adjunct IP faculty, fielding a patent law moot court team, encouraging and supporting IP scholarship, generating support for a Patent Law Boot Camp for judges and law clerks, creating an IP Certificate for students who meet specified requirements, hosting seminars, operating formal and informal IP idea exchanges to enhance communication between various IP constituencies, assisting students in locating IP employment opportunities, as well as a host of other events and activities. The IP Center recently moved into its new, well-equipped facility located on the canal, just a block from the law school (space formerly occupied by the Master of Laws program). This location is an ideal gathering place for idea exchange among the actors in different realms of intellectual property law, and facilitates collaborative activities for students and practitioners alike. Indeed, this new space is already proving to be a great resource for the law school’s IP students and the IP John Schaibley, IP Center Director community. Multiple IP-oriented student groups such as the IP Law Association, the Fashion and Design Law Society, and the Since John Schaibley was appointed Sports and Entertainment Law Society use the Center’s space. Executive Director of the law school’s Moreover, the Center recently hosted a meeting of the law Center for Intellectual Property Law school’s distinguished group of IP law adjunct professors and and Innovation in January, he has been hard at a reception for members of the IP Section of the Indianapolis work defining and implementing the Center’s mission, goals, Bar Association and the IP Student Association. and objectives, bringing together the many players essential to IP Center projects are dependent on support, financial and its success, and spreading the word about the IP Center in a otherwise, from those who share its vision: serving as a nucleus variety of venues, including the Intellectual Property Scholars for IP development and protection by (1) acting as an agent Conference at UC-Berkeley in August. Professor Schaibley is of evolution for IP doctrine, (2) transferring IP information enthusiastic about the IP Center, which is focused on patent law among the various IP constituencies, (3) creating programs and the life sciences, but is also active in other IP areas, including to act as enzymes for innovation, (4) generating interest and trademark, copyright, and right of publicity law. The primary support for IP law, and (5) contributing to the Indiana Life mission of the IP Center is promoting student IP education and Sciences Initiative. Ultimately, it will all depend on the students scholarship, not only increasing the number of JD graduates and the teachers, and thus the Center’s greatest financial needs with a concentration in intellectual property law, but also are targeted scholarship money to attract and retain the best providing exposure to IP law to the broader student community and brightest IP students and funds to attract and retain the as well. Professor Schaibley, who this year teaches the Patent highest quality IP faculty.

18 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Law School’s Annual CLE Program Featured Experts in IP, Antitrust, and Employment Law This year’s Annual Continuing Legal Education (CLE) Program on October 12 featured a host of experts who focused on the topic, “Confronting Change in a New Healthcare Economy: Patents, Antitrust and the Workplace.” Presenters included Eli Lilly & Company Senior Vice President, Robert Armitage, who was recently chosen by The American Lawyer as one of the 25 most influential people in Intellectual Property Law. He discussed patent reform legislation. June Im, counsel at the Federal Trade Commission, focused on pharmaceutical patents and antitrust law from a Washington perspective, while Tom Barnett, a partner at Covington & Burling in Washington D.C., presented a view from the bar, with a particular emphasis on issues relating to manufacturers of generic pharmaceutical products. IU School of Law – Indianapolis professors Max Huffman and Emily Morris made a presentation entitled “A Patent Policy Approach to Hatch Waxman Gaming,” which is related to an article they are co-authoring. Indianapolis attorney Ellen Boshkoff, a partner at Baker & Daniels, added an employment law perspective, discussing issues relating to outsourcing. The CLE program also included a session on ethics, “Professional Responsibility Update,” presented by G. Michael Witte, ‘82, Indiana Disciplinary Commission Executive Secretary and IU School of Law – Indianapolis Professor, María Pabón López. 1

1– Eli Lilly & Company Senior Vice President, Robert Armitage, spoke on patent reform legislation.

2– The program included experts from around the country including June Im, counsel at the Federal Trade Commission; Tom Barnett, partner at Covington & Burling; Professor Max Huffman, IU School of Law – Indianapolis; Professor Andrew Klein, IU School of Law – Indianapolis; Professor Emily Morris, IU School of Law – Indianapolis; John Schaibley, Director of the Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation at the IU School of Law – Indianapolis.

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IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 19 Indiana Supreme Court Lecture

Indiana Supreme Court Takes a Personal Look at Justice Brandeis

Upper Left: Frank Gilbert, grandson of former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis, delivered the Indiana Supreme Court Lecture. Lower Left: Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, Randall T. Shepard, talks with Frank Gilbert and Dean Gary R. Roberts before the lecture. Right: The speaker posed for a photo with the Dean and all five members of the Indiana Supreme Court: Justice Frank Sullivan, Jr., Justice Brent E. Dickson, ‘68, Frank Gilbert, Dean Roberts, Chief Justice Randall T. Shepard, Justice Stephen David, ‘82, and Justice Robert Rucker.

This year’s Indiana Supreme Court known for tearing down landmarks and building skyscrapers. Lecture featured Frank Gilbert, who He directed the work on designating 25 historic districts spoke in the Wynne Courtroom on October 19, 2010. including Greenwich Village, Gramercy Park and Soho. Mr. Mr. Gilbert, a grandson of United States Supreme Court Gilbert was a leader in the successful effort to save Grand Justice Louis Brandeis, spoke about his personal memories Central Station. The preservation of Grand Central and of his grandfather. the constitutionality of historic preservation were upheld Gilbert is a senior field representative at the National in a major U.S. Supreme Court decision in 1978 (Penn Central Trust for Historic Preservation. He works with local Transportation Co. v. City of New York, 438 U.S. 104). He is a lawyer governments in many parts of the United States, helping and a member of the District of Columbia bar. Gilbert is one of them to develop or strengthen programs to protect and four grandchildren of Justice Louis Brandeis. His mother, Susan, improve landmark buildings and historic districts. His work was the older of Justice Brandeis’ two daughters. has taken him to almost all of the 50 states, including current Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice Randall T. Shepard assignments in Oklahoma, South Dakota, Mississippi introduced the speaker and all five Indiana justices were and New Mexico. Before coming to the Trust, Gilbert in attendance at the lecture, including the newest Justice was executive director of the New York City Landmarks Stephen David, ‘82 who was sworn in serve on the state’s Preservation Commission. Over a nine-year period he high court the day before the event. The law school thanks helped to develop the historic preservation program in a city the Indiana Supreme Court for sponsoring this lecture.

20 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Teen Court Benefit Night On September 16, Reach For Youth held its second annual Teen Court Benefit Night in the Inlow Hall Atrium. More than 50 people attended to support the Teen Court program, which has been in operation for nearly 20 years. IU School of Law-Indianapolis students, past and present, were there to help raise funds and awareness for Teen Court, including alumnus Jimmie “Tic Tac” McMillian, ‘02, who served as the evening’s emcee and presented awards to five outstanding youth volunteers involved in the program. Marion County Superior Court Judge Annie Christ-Garcia, 1 ‘92, gave the keynote speech, praising Teen Court as a community court model that sees continued success in serving first-time, 1– The Honorable Annie Christ-Garcia, ‘92, gave the keynote address at non-violent offenders by providing a valuable the reception. 2– These students received awards at the Reach For Youth Teen Court second chance. For more information about Benefit Night for their participation as outstanding youth volunteer jury Reach For Youth or Teen Court, please visit members and attorneys in the Teen Court program: (L-R) Meredith Lockman, Bailey VanVleet, Shanice Jackson-Ellison, www.reachforyouth.org. Torye Brown and Andre Riley. 3– Jimmie McMillian, ‘02, served as emcee.

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IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 21 Seventh Annual Leibman Forum Focuses on Intellectual Property

The seventh annual Jordan H. and Joan provided a designer’s perspective on the proposed legislation. R. Leibman Forum on the Legal and Business Bennett holds a BFA from DePaul University and an MFA from Environment of Art took place on Tuesday, New York University and was trained as a costume designer November 9 in the Wynne Courtroom. The for stage and screen. She is the founder and owner of Beth topic of the program was “Fashioning the Law of Design: Bennett Couture, an umbrella micro-company for B Trousseau Wearable Intellectual Property,” and featured attorney Kenan Couture and Picnic. B Trousseau Couture caters to a discerning Farrell, ’03, who spoke on pending legislation in Washington, client who seeks custom bridal or special occasion luxury. B the Innovative Design Protection and Piracy Prevention Act. Trousseau Couture’s mission is to set the bar for innovative Farrell is the founder of KLF Legal, an Intellectual Property custom bridal in Indianapolis and the Midwest. Picnic is a line and Entertainment law firm located on Mass. Ave., in the of misses daywear separates and dresses. Indianapolis Arts & Theater District. His practice focuses on Prior to the lecture, two students from the Herron School the strategic development and protection of creative properties. of Art and Design showed outfits that they had created as He represents clients in music, film, theater, television, book projects for a sculpture class at Herron. Emily Schorn, a 5th publishing and the visual arts throughout the United States and year Senior working on her Bachelor of Fine Arts in Sculpture, abroad. Farrell is the current chairman of the Indianapolis Bar modeled her wearable art piece entitled, “Though the fog is Association’s Solo and Small Firm Committee and also serves thick I try to see my way through.” It was inspired by a song on the board of the Sports & Entertainment Committee. In written by Garth Osborn called ‘My Hope in You.’ The song these roles, he frequently speaks on a wide range of intellectual is about the ability to look ahead, in the midst of the trouble, property, entertainment and practice management topics. and find hope. Also presenting at the forum was Beth Bennett, founder The work of Ashten Houpt, a Junior at Herron, majoring and owner of Beth Bennett Couture in Indianapolis. She in Sculpture was also featured. Her piece was a dress, composed

22 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 1

2 entirely of wedding magazines. The title of her work was “I do, I do, I do!” Her work was inspired by her own impending wedding, this coming May, and the overwhelming undertaking of planning for such a huge event. The Leibman Forum was established through the generous contribution of Leah Hartman, ’85, an alumna of both the law school and the Kelley School of Business, who wished to honor her former professor and mentor, Jordan H. Leibman, ’79. Leibman taught Business 3 Law at the Kelley School of Business for many years before his retirement. 1– Dean Gary R. Roberts served as master of ceremonies for the Leibman Forum. He and his wife, Joan, decided a joint 2– Forum speakers pose with Dean Roberts and the Leibmans. From left: Beth Bennett event involving the Herron School of of Beth Bennett Couture; Kenan Farrell, ‘03, principal KLF Legal; Joan Leibman, Gary Art and Design, the law school, and the Roberts, Jordan Leibman, Ashten Houpt, Herron student; Emily Schorn, Herron student. Schorn is wearing a costume that she designed for a class at the Herron School of Art Kelley School of Business, would be a and Design. A dress designed by Houpt is shown in the background. unique and important contribution to the life of the IUPUI campus. 3– This year’s Leibman Forum was a crowd pleaser.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 23 Call to the Profession

The annual Call to the Profession ceremony for incoming first-year students took place in the Conour Atrium on Saturday, August 21. Speakers included Sally Zweig, ‘86, a partner at Katz & Korin, who spoke on the importance of work/life balance while in law school, and the Honorable Jane Magnus-Stinson, ‘83, who spoke on professionalism. Honorable Jane Magnus-Stinson, ‘83 Following Judge Magnus-Stinson’s talk, she led the first-year students in the Oath of Professionalism. Dean Gary Roberts offered a champagne toast to the students and Indianapolis Bar Association President Michael Hebenstreit, ‘77, welcomed students to the school on behalf of the IBA. The formal program was followed by a reception and tours of the building. The ceremony was coordinated by Sonja Rice, ‘07, Interim Director of Student Affairs Sally Zweig, ‘86 and Danial Kibble of the IU Alumni Association.

24 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 1 2

1– First-year student Lauren Pena attended the Call to the Profession with her parents, Debra and Adrian Pena.

2– Law student Anthony Jenkins visits with Dr. Raymonda Burgman and fellow law student Vanessa McKenzie. Dr. Burgman, a Professor and Dean of Academic Affairs at DePauw University, was McKenzie’s undergraduate advisor.

3– First-year students and their family members filled the Conour Atrium.

4– Attendees enjoyed an elegant buffet reception at the event.

5– Students take the Oath of Professionalism.

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IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 25 Senator Lugar Speaks at Program on Mexican Judicial and Criminal Justice Systems The Indiana Attorney General’s office hosted an international educational symposium on September 26, 2010 at the law school. Dean Gary R. Roberts was on hand to welcome Indiana Senator Richard G. Lugar who gave the keynote address. Indiana Attorney General Gregory F. Zoeller also spoke at the event which examined Mexico as a country whose legal system is currently in transition to a model similar to that of the United States. In addition to a panel of Attorneys General from Mexico, Professor Jimmy Gurule from Notre Dame Law School also spoke on “The Rule of Law and Mexico.” The symposium brought together business leaders, the academic community, international lawyers and others interested in learning more about Mexico. Shown in the photo are Dean Gary R. Roberts, Senator Richard G. Lugar and Indiana Supreme Court Justice Frank Sullivan, Jr.

Visitors from the Land of the Rising Sun On September 14, Professor Frank Emmert, Director of the law school’s Center for International and Comparative Law, and Professor Emily Morris met with students from Hakuoh University in Japan. Left to right: Professor Emmert, Takahiro Fukushima, Daichi Onozuka, Mitsuo Takasai, Erika Takamura, and Professor Morris.

26 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Visitors from Brazil From August 30 through September 3, the law school once again hosted colleagues from the Faculdades Espirito Santenses (FAESA) law school in Vitória, Espirito Santo, Brazil. This was the second year for the “Program in U.S. Law” conducted by Professor Lloyd T. “Tom” Wilson. In 2009 the focus of the program was the common law and the jury system. This year the Brazilians requested an emphasis on the U.S. Constitution. The program included four half-days of class at the school, including a lecture by Indiana Court of Appeals Judge Paul D. Mathias and public attorney Anna Onaitis Holden, ‘05, on emerging due process rights for persons who face criminal charges but lack the mental capacity to assist their counsel. The final class considered immigration issues and the birth citizenship clause of the Constitution and included a lecture by Indiana Supreme Court Justice Frank Sullivan, Jr. The Brazilian delegation visited the Indiana State Senate, where they met with Senators Phil Boots (R) and Mike Delph (R) (a third-year student at the law school who will graduate in December 2010). Professor Wilson said, “This year’s visit by our FAESA colleagues was productive and enjoyable. It also provided an opportunity to further strengthen the law school’s ties with a law school in one of South America’s most dynamic countries.” Professor Wilson will conduct the third annual program in American law for the Brazilian law school in early September 2011.

Human Rights Law Event On June 25, the school’s Program in International Human Rights Law hosted a U.S. Department of State delegation from the Philippines. The visit was arranged in cooperation with the International Center of Indianapolis and was part of a law school event focusing on issues related to human trafficking. The event was sponsored, in part, by the U.S. State Department, pursuant to its “Countering Trafficking in Persons” project for the Philippines. Shown in the photo, among program participants are: Christian Massbaum, Justin Gilbert, Mallory Gore, Kathy Humphrey, COO of the International Center; Girlie Gay Sequino Sanado, Professor George Edwards, Jerome Aquila Alcantara, Yehlen Chiu Agus, Professor Maria Pabon Lopez, Hao Wang, Perfecto Caparas, Heidi Caparas, Amy Andreas, Center for Victim and Human Rights; Raio Krishnayya, Center for Victim and Human Rights; Robert Massbaum and Professor Fran Quigley

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 27 Legal Education Conclave Focuses on Diversity and Economy

On September 23-24, 2010 the Indiana State Bar Association hosted the Legal Education Conclave at Inlow Hall. The event, which takes place every four years, brings together all four Indiana law schools and a variety of stakeholders in the legal community such as the Board of Law Examiners and the Disciplinary Commission. The law school’s Chasity Q. Thompson, ‘02, Assistant Dean of the Office of Professional Development, co-chaired the event along with Gail Peshel, Assistant Dean of Career Services at Notre Dame. The event focused on current trends and challenges to legal education. The keynote address on diversity was given by Kim M. Boyle, the first African-American woman president of Top: Attending the Conclave were Dean Gary R. Roberts, ISBA President the Louisiana State Bar Association and a partner at the New Roderick Morgan, Kim M. Boyle, the first African-American woman president of the Louisiana State Bar Association, and Dean Lauren Robel Orleans firm of Phelps Dunbar. of the IU Maurer School of Law. Breakout sessions dealt with a variety of issues, Inset: G. Michael Witte, ‘82, Indiana Disciplinary Commission and including diversity and the effect of the current economic Camille Wiggins, Division of State Court Administration participated in the Diversity in Law panel discussion. crisis on the profession.

28 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Alumni Honored at Annual ISBA Meeting

At this year’s Annual ISBA Meeting on October 14, outgoing president Roderick H. Morgan presented his Presidential Citation for exceptional contributions to the profession of law and the citizens of Indiana to Hon. Caryl A. Dill, ‘77; Paje E. Felts, ‘91; and Chasity Q. Thompson, ‘02. Hon. Caryl A. Dill is a magistrate for the Marion County Superior Court. She was previously Master Commissioner for the same court. She spearheaded development of the ISBA’s new statewide Mentor Match program. Paje E. Felts is Legislative Counsel at the ISBA. She has a background in journalism, including a degree from the Institute of Political Journalism at Georgetown University. She worked as campus minister for St. Joseph Catholic Church in Terre Haute before starting her legal career. Chasity Q. Thompson is the Assistant Dean of the Office of Professional Development at Indiana University School of Law-Indianapolis. She graduated magna cum laude from Alabama State University and received her MBA from Auburn University . She served for two years as a judicial clerk for Chief Justice Randall T. Shepard of the Indiana Supreme Court immediately following graduation. Hon. Barbara L. Crawford, ‘87 received the ISBA’s Rabb Emision Award in recognition for her efforts to ISBA President Roderick Morgan presented the Presidential Citation for promote diversity in the legal community. She was recently exceptional contributions to the profession of law and the citizens of appointed as judge of the Marion Superior Court by Indiana to Chasity Q. Thompson, ‘02. Governor Mitch Daniels, and had previously worked at the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office, the Indiana Attorney General’s Office and the Marion County Public Defender’s The Hon. Viola J. Taliaferro Award was presented to Office. She is also an adjunct instructor at the law school. Catherine M. Michael, ‘00 for her commitment to ensuring Deborah L. Farmer, ‘83 was selected to receive the the community and the courts work to help at-risk families. Gale Phelps Award for her contribution to professionalism She is an attorney at Hollingsworth & Zivitz. She is an in the area of family law. She is managing partner at adjunct professor at Nova Southeastern School of Law in Campbell Kyle Proffitt. She is also past president of the Florida and is the author of The Parent’s Guide to Special Indianapolis Bar Foundation and served on the ISBA Education: Understanding Eligibility, Evaluations, and Board of Governors. Case Conferences.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 29 Law School Named to Impact on “Greenest Law Schools” Environmental List by Pre-Law Magazine In its Back to School 2010 Law Issue, The National Jurist’s Pre-Law Magazine featured a list of “Top Green Schools,” including the Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis. Ranked among the top 15 (in the “Cum Laude” category), the law school was cited for its Environmental Policy Forum, which is a research and educational initiative seeking to examine legal and institutional frameworks for the environment, and support leaders in government, business, and the non- Professor Eric profit sector in their efforts to reform DanneNMAIER IS and strengthen those frameworks. The the Chair of a new group engages in research and fosters Working Group on public dialogue (through workshops, Policy, Economics, roundtables, and symposia), advancing and Law established by cooperative solutions to public the Richard G. Lugar Center environmental concerns. for Renewable Energy on The Environmental Law Society IU’s Indianapolis campus. (ELS) at the law school is also an The Lugar Center supports renewable energy research (including hydrogen active student group, co-sponsoring the generation, fuel cell technology, and bio-fuels) and has created the Working Environmental Policy Forum’s annual Group to expand its contributions to the social sciences and to bring Spring Symposium. Past topics of the expertise associated with science and engineering research to policymakers symposium include Water Law, Energy at both state and national levels. Policy, and Climate Change. The ELS The new Working Group is engaged in a research project funded by and the Forum have also sponsored the Pew Charitable Trust to prepare a white paper on “Energy Security as a university-wide campus carbon a National Security Issue” which will inform a series of workshops with footprint workshop, a film series, and legislators and other policy leaders in 2010 and 2011. The Working Group periodic environmental career forums. is also developing a project that compares E.U. and U.S. state adoption of Law school faculty Dan Cole, Eric renewable energy policies, and is exploring collaboration with a new Great Dannenmaier, Andrew Klein, and Carlton Lakes regional initiative on sustainable energy policy. Waterhouse are recognized scholars on Professor Dannenmaier’s research often concerns national security and environmental law issues, participate in national energy policy issues, and he is actively engaged in efforts to frame a the forum, and teach a variety of courses more sustainable national energy policy. In June, for example, he was a key on environmental law. speaker at a National Security and Clean Energy Roundtable sponsored by In creating the list, the magazine Repower America and other national energy policy groups. collected information about law schools’ Dannenmaier is also engaged with energy experts within the IU system. curriculum, campus environment and In addition to chairing the Lugar Center’s Working Group, he has been building trends. Additional weight was asked to join the Lugar Center’s Executive Committee. He also serves given to schools with a strong green on the executive committee of the IU Energy Institute, a new university- focus in their classes, faculty and other wide initiative to strengthen IU’s research and educational contributions to academic offerings, such as externships, addressing national and international energy challenges. legal journals and summer programs.

30 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

Dean’s Report 2009-2010

The Dean’s Report recognizes those generous alumni and friends who have supported the school financially during fiscal year 2009-2010. Donors to the law school are recognized in several ways, including membership in the Landmark Society, the Century Society, the Black Cane Society, the Maennerchor Society (all carrying the Partners in Progress Giving Designation), the Dean’s Council and the Law School Associates—as well as the new Harrison Society that honors the law school’s highest levels of cumulative lifetime giving and the Legacy Society recognizing those benefactors who have made a provision to benefit the law school through their estate plans or other planned gift.

Giving highlights from the fiscal year include:

• $817,911 in dollars “raised,” which includes outright gifts received, matching gifts received, and new pledges made.

• $742,358 in dollars “received,” which includes outright gifts received, matching gifts received, and payments on pledges made in prior fiscal years.

• The total number of donors increased by 13.7% from 1,703 to 1,937, which includes 141 first-time donors to IU Law – Indianapolis.

• The number of donors at the Partners in Progress level of $1,000 or more increased 12.25% from 147 to 165.

• The rate of alumni supporting the law school increased to 12.13% from 10.41% in fiscal year 2008-2009.

• 1,131 alumni made a gift to the law school­—the highest number of alumni donors in the past 9 years.

Our private fundraising is especially important because the law school is a state-assisted, not state-supported, institution. Private funds are crucial to create scholarships, to establish endowed professorships and faculty chairs, to support our academic centers of excellence, and to provide opportunities for hands-on learning experiences such as the legal clinics and externships. Unrestricted gifts are also a vital part of the law school’s annual operating budget and provide flexible funding to allow the law school to respond in a timely manner to new opportunities that arise and provide support for aspects of the law school that would otherwise have no source of funding. We wish to thank the alumni and friends, named in the following pages, who make it a priority to support our law school through their loyalty and generosity.

Development Team Left to Right: Cheri Bauder, Senior Administrative Assistant; Jake Manaloor, ‘03, Associate Director for Contracts, Grants and Fundraising; Amanda Kamman, Director of Fundraising and Development Services; Mark Wunder, Assistant Dean for Development; Joyce Hertko, Director of Major Gifts; Lisa Schrage, Assistant Director for Donor Relations

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 31 DEAN’S REPORT

How to Make a Gift How Your Gifts Are Spent

Make your check payable to the Indiana Faculty A key measure of any law school is the quality University Foundation and write of its faculty. In order to maintain and build a faculty of “Law – Indianapolis” on the memo line. superior teachers and scholars, we need gifts that will help attract and retain the very best faculty members, Send your check to: support innovative teaching, research and public service Indiana University School of Law–Indianapolis projects, and enhance professional development. c/o Indiana University Foundation, PO Box 663802 Students Gifts to the Annual Fund help to defray the Indianapolis, IN 46266-3802. high cost of legal education and assist student groups and programs with their initiatives. Gifts to scholarship Give a gift online at : funds help keep the law school financially accessible to www.indylaw.indiana.edu/alum. promising students who will become tomorrow’s leaders in the legal profession, in business and government, and throughout society. Gifts also enable our IU Law Electronic Funds Transfer is a convenient, – Indianapolis students to represent the law school at easy way to support the law school. When you national and regional competitions and conferences. enroll, your gift will automatically transfer from your checking account or be billed to your credit Experiential Learning Private gifts are critical card. All gifts are processed around the 15th of for supporting hands-on learning opportunities that each month and will appear on your checking develop professional skills through the legal clinics account or credit card statement. You may and supervised externships. change or cancel gifts at any time by notifying us of the change in writing. Law Library Gifts help maintain one of the EFT forms can be found at : largest and most highly automated legal collections www.indylaw.indiana.edu/alum/support.htm in Indiana. The library serves law students, faculty, members of the bar, and citizens of Indiana.

To make a gift of securities or to make Additional Support Private gifts are essential a planned gift, contact us at 317-274-1906 for funding a variety of activities and programs of the and a member of the Development Department law school that enhance the educational experience, will be happy to assist you. serve as a resource to the larger community, and build connections with prospective students and alumni, including guest lectures, professional development programs for students, student recruitment, publications, alumni events, and commencement.

32 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

Partners in Progress 2009-2010 Partners in Progress members are donors who contributed at one of the four leadership giving levels—Landmark Society, Century Society, Black Cane Society, or Maennerchor Society—between July 1, 2009 and June 30, 2010 to the Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2009 and June 30, 2010. We thank the following individuals for their generous support of the law school.

Landmark Society Black Cane Society $10,000 and above annual contribution $2,500 - $4,999 annual contribution James M. and Lucinda J. Barkley John W. and Laurie L. Boyd Gerald L. and Jean C. Bepko James T. and Jean S. Burns George E. Edwards Pamela L. Carter Sidney D. and Lois J. Eskenazi William F. and Jennifer A. Conour Nicholas L. Georgakopoulos Richard W. Fields Lacy M. and Patricia Johnson Robert T. and Melody K. Grand Norman Lefstein and Diane Lanman David W. Hillery Michael D. and Margaret A. McCormick Barton L. and Judy D. Kaufman William R. and Carolyn A. Neale Barry L. Meadow Douglas K. and Melanie S. Norman Charles R. Oehrle and Lucinda Jackson Oehrle Reed S. Oslan John S. Pistole James H. Voyles, Jr. and Joan A. Voyles John C. Render, Jr. and Diane L. Render Donald R. and Virginia R.* Willsey Gary R. Roberts Florence Wagman Roisman Century Society William B. Scanlon and Marguerite Crooks Scanlon $5,000 - $9,999 annual contribution Jack R. and Karen P. Shaw David B. and Julia A. Boodt N. Kent and Diane L. Smith J. Patrick Endsley Jerome J. and Iris R. Sobel Rebecca O. and Charles E. Kendall William B. and Carol A. Stephan Alan I. and Dorothy C. Klineman Jon E. and Daris A. Williams Irwin B. Levin Robert D. and Sue A. MacGill John E. Marynell Thomas J. and Patricia A. Oberhausen Dan and Marilyn Quayle Frank E. and Nancy M. Russell Curtis E. and Aimee L. Shirley

The Partners in Progress Reception took place at The Conrad in Indianapolis on August 18. *Posthumous Recognition

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 33 DEAN’S REPORT

Partners in Progress 2009-2010 Donors

Maennerchor Society Gretchen K. Gutman and George T. Angelone $1,000 - $2,499 annual contribution Christopher L. and Deborah K. Hagenbush Jeffrey A. and Lynn J. Abrams John R. Hammond III and Diane H. Hamilton Susan C. Adinamis Eugene E. and Helene M. Henn Deborah M. Agard Martha S. Hollingsworth Richard E. and Marilyn E. Aikman John D. Hoover and Martha Sanders Hoover Jerald I. and Gayle E. Ancel Brenda S. Horn Adam and Margaret R. Arceneaux Frederick R. Hovde Richard N. Bell Harry M. Hubble Emily A. Benfer and John McHugh Richard A. and Katherine E. Huser Anthony S. and Peggy A. Benton Eric M. and Mercy Hylton Michael P. Bishop and MaryEllen Kiley Bishop Swadesh S. and Sarla S. Kalsi Gerald M. and Suzanne Bishop Leon R. and Norma Lynn Kaminski Henry B. Blackwell II and Nancy Neckers Blackwell John F. Kautzman and Katherine Turner Mary Beth and Robert Braitman Franklin E. Breckenridge, Sr. and Cora L. Breckenridge Robert L. Browning and Emily Powers Browning James A.* and Jeretta Buck Timothy H. and Paige T. Button Mildred L. Calhoun and Joseph U. Schorer David C. Campbell Edward J. and Carla S. Chester Lee C. Christie Daniel R. and Marsha A. Coats Sara L. and David R. Cobb J. Terrence and Peggy P. Cody Jeffrey O. and Katherine M. Cooper Fred B. Croner, Jr. and Alice J. Croner David S. and Susan B. Curry Roy S. Dale and Katie Pearson Dale William J. Dale, Jr. and Jill H. Dale Eric Dannenmaier Mike McCormick, ‘80 (right), chats with Phillip V. Price, ‘75 (left). Donald K. and Kathryn A. Densborn Anna C. Dillon Stephen J. Dutton and Ellen W. Lee Lante K. and Jill Earnest Joseph G. and Florie T. Eaton Cynthia S. and Michael D. Emkes Thomas P. and Alice A. Ewbank Mary A. Findling and John C. Hurt Craig R. and Pamela K. Finlayson Kent M. and Charlotte Y. Frandsen Anne B. Fritz Kristin G. and Michael R. Fruehwald David W. Givens, Sr. and Betty D. Givens Tali Giveon Donald J. Graham and Kathleen A. Berry Graham Harold Greenberg E. Sean and Denise R. Griggs Jerry Withered, ‘80, greets Bill Neale, ‘73 (far right) and Rich Bell, ‘75 (center).

*Posthumous Recognition

34 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

Partners in Progress 2009-2010 Donors

Robert W. Kilroy Paul C. and Donna M. Sweeney Eleanor D. Kinney and Charles M. Clark, Jr. Rodney V. Taylor Andrew R. Klein and Diane F. Schussel Rachel S. Townsend Paul S. and Lana M. Kruse Steven L. Tuchman and Reed E. Bobrick Mark C. and Debra L. Ladendorf Fred C. Tucker III and Nancy S. Tucker Stephen W. and Pamela A. Lee Brian W. and Amy Upchurch Claire E. Lewis Gregory J. and Melinda R. Utken Paul F. and Janet Lindemann Steven R. and Susan M. Valentine April A. Luria Laurel A. Wendt Gerard N. Magliocca James P. and Anna S. White Jane E. Magnus-Stinson Lloyd T. Wilson, Jr. John R. and Vivian T. Maley Jerome L. and Mary L. Withered Paul S. Mannweiler Barbara A. and Ronald G. Wolenty Craig M. and Diann E. McKee Robert W. Wright Patrick E. and Judith A. McNarny Susanah M. and William J. Mead Gary C. and Julie L. Messplay David R. and Mary A. Michau David W. Miller Gary L. Miller and Tammy J. Meyer Gary W. and Lois Miller Peggy L. Miller Sandra H. and Bernie Miller Alan K. Mills Marvin H. and Susan Mitchell Michael A. Mullett and Patricia N. March Karl L. and Janet R. Mulvaney Timothy A. and Patricia L. Ogden Charles A. and Jacqueline Pechette Jeffrey and Debra S. Peek John M. and Sally Pellett Linda L. Pence Dean Gary R. Roberts, (right) welcomes Pati Briscoe and Harry Hubble, ‘68, to W. Stephen and Sheila Perry the reception. Donald J. and Susan Polden Phillip V. Price and Patricia A. Quinn Eric A. Riegner and Nicole Bledsoe Margret G. and Stephen Robb William L. and Patricia Robertson Mark A. Roesler Kenneth J. Rojc Michael J. Sacopulos Karen Denny Scanlon and Christopher G. Scanlon Patrick J. Schauer Jon F. and Sandra J. Schmoll Randall T. Shepard and Amy W. MacDonell Janna J. Shisler Patrick A. and Lisa L. Shoulders Robert H. Staton Barbara B. Stevens Larry W. Suciu John Kautzman, ‘84, and Kit Turner attended the Partners in Progress Reception. Frank E. Sullivan, Jr. and Cheryl Gibson Sullivan

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 35 DEAN’S REPORT

Dean’s Council 2009-2010 Donors Annual contributions of $500 to $999 to the Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis are recognized by membership in the Dean’s Council. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2009 and June 30, 2010. Annual contributions from alumni and friends help strengthen and maintain the high standards of legal education provided at the law school. We give special thanks to the following loyal alumni and friends who have contributed at the Dean’s Council level.

Dean’s Council Karen M. Hahn D. Arthur Owens $500 - $999 annual contribution David A. Haist David R. Papke Thomas B. Allington Timothy M. and Cheryl M. Harden John J. Petr Joni M. Anderson Nancy J. Harrison Paul S. Petticrew Jack L. Bailey James H. Hernandez Michael K. and Julie M. Phillips Kerry H. Blomquist William J. Holwager Anthony J. Rose and Brian C. and Cheryl H. Bosma Samuel L. Jacobs Marya Mernitz Rose Shawn M. Boyne James D. Johnson Sandra L. Rothbaum Susan W. Brooks Lynn B. and A. Dave Jongleux Michael C. and Stephanie R. Rubino Anita H. Bryson John S. Keeler John W. and D. Patricia Ryan Jack E. and Jane Buckles John L. Krauss Edward E. and Anne E. Schilling Perfecto Caparas Abigail L. Kuzma Diane S. Shea Thomas J. and Carolyn M. Carroll Jon B. Laramore and Janet G. McCabe Charles V. and Pamela J. Slone A. Scott Chinn Robert W. Latimer Mary Ann Stein J. Murray and Janet Clark Charles R. and Mary J. Lees E. Thomas Sullivan Susan E. Cline Ryan L. and Amy L. Leitch Nancy G. Tinsley and Robert K. Stanley Paul N. Cox Nancy A. and Martin C. Logan Thomas W. Vander Luitgaren Michael B. and Patricia S. Cracraft Patrick S. Looney Blair R. and Elizabeth L. Vandivier Michael M. and Theresa M. Daniel Mitzi H. Martin James I. and Theresa Walker John M. and Susan S. Davis Michael M. Maschmeyer Frances L. Watson Brent E. and Jan A. Dickson Nicholas E. and Gary R. Welsh J. Kenneth Donnelly and Marilyn K. Mathioudakis Barbara C. Williams Catherine M. Bishop Lynne M. and Steven M. McMahan Bradley L. and Anne F. Williams Karen Babyak Dow and William C. Dow Michael T. and Angela M. McNelis Robert B. Wingerter, Jr. and Craig D. Doyle Linda K. Meier-Sargent and Deborah A. Wingerter Ronald D. and Rhonda R. Felger James F. Sargent, Jr. Mary T. Wolf and Ignacio M. Larrinua Christina J. Fotsch Carol S. Miller R. George Wright and Robert R. Girk Franklin I. Miroff and Mary Mullin Wright L. Richard Gohman and Susan Maisel-Miroff Anne Fox Gohman Patrick D. Murphy Michael Greenberger Anthony Nimmo

36 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

Law School Associates 2009-2010 Annual contributions of $100 to $499 to the Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis are recognized as Law School Associates. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2009 and June 30, 2010. The entire law school family is sincerely appreciative of the loyalty of the alumni and friends who contribute annually to the school. We give special thanks to the following alumni and friends who have contributed at the Law School Associates level.

Law School Associates Peter S. Beering and Debra J. Brooks $100 - $499 annual contribution Shokrina Radpour-Beering Alan S. Brown David R. and Marcella J. Abel Ronald N. Behrle Christopher A. and Kristine C. Brown John H. and Diane F. Abrams Janet S. and David L. Bell D. Randall and Sheila M. Brown Cynthia M. Adams Allen A. Bell, Jr. Douglas R. and Constance D. Brown Wayne O. Adams III and Linda S. Adams David W. and Mary S. Benfer James W. and Irene F. Brown David L. and Shelley L. Ahlersmeyer Thomas H. and Emily A. Benner Robert R. Brown and Donna Mohr Brown John R. and Judith L. Aikman Bryce H. Bennett, Jr. Ronald W. and Cindy Buchmeier Richard E. Aikman, Jr. and Gary W. Bippus Gerald A. and Deborah J. Burns Judith N. Aikman Dennis E. Bland Edwin F. Bush II Matthew T. and Jessica B. Albaugh James R. Blaufuss Patricia G. and Robert Butsch John W. and Linda B. Alexander Elias Bloom Courtney C. Cain Erik C. Allen Erik E. Blumberg Joseph D. Calderon Elizabeth Allington Michael L. and Melody A. Bogan Victoria Redstone Calhoon Judith F. Anspach Donald P. Bogard Edward A. Campbell J. Michael Antrim Julide Coldren Bolling and Dennis F. Cantrell Bernie and Nan Arn David W. Bolling Francis J. Cardis, Jr. and Linda K. McGhee John L. and Kimberly Asbury Daniel L. and Valerie K. Boots Raymond H. Carlson Margaret S. Ashbridge Catherine Borkowski David O. Carmany Robin L. and Martina H. Babbitt Marvin T. and Iris J. Bornstein Julia A. and Ron D. Carpenter John C. Babione II and Craig M. and Angela M. Borowski Sandra S. and David J. Carr Leslie Smith Babione Michael C. and Audrey Borschel Amy O. Carson Fred J. Bachmann Dallas S. Boschen Donald R. Cassady Christopher E. and Lu Ann M. Baker Howard E. Bowers and Gordon and Joan Cavanaugh Cynthia A. Baker Saundra Michael-Bowers M. Carolyn and Anthony M. Cecere William J. and Emily K. Baker S. Andrew and Patty Bowman Calvin R. Chambers Jennifer L. Barbieri John M. and Lizabeth Bradshaw Robert P. and Sandy A. Chamness Ryan C. Barker James W. and Jean E. Brauer Larry R. and Victoria L. Champion Martin Barnes Karen E. Bravo Kenneth D. Chestek David N. Baumgartner Allyson R. Breeden Douglas D. Church Jeffrey S. Beck Rhonda Yoder Breman Andrea L. Ciobanu Thomas M. Beeman Terrence L. and Mary Brookie Robert A. and Sue M. Claycombe

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 37 DEAN’S REPORT

Law School Associates 2009-2010

Peter D. Cleveland Jody Dennerline Ronald M. Frank Robert V. Clutter Debra L. Denslaw William S. Frankel IV and Jean Frankel David L. Cochran Andrew J. and Julie Detherage Erica A. Franklin Daniel H. Cole and Meredith A. Devlin Steven Fredrickson Izabela Kowalewska-Cole Stephen E. and Mary O. DeVoe Dennis K. Frick and Crystal L. Francis David H. Coleman Jay M. DeVoss Kenneth A. and Anne M. Gandy William S. Coleman, Jr. and Michael K. Diamond and William S. Gardiner Judy Marie Coleman Lori R. Lefstein Terry J. Gardner Douglas A. and Rebecca L. Collier Richard J. Dick and Fred W. Garver Tom A. Collins Mary A. Mitchell-Dick John R. and Teresa L. Gaskin Lee T. and Mary L. Comer C. Dean and Barbara J. Dobbins Robert L. and J. Christy Gauss Ty H. Conner and Kathy Ware Conner Polly J. Dobbs Julia Blackwell Gelinas J. David Cook Bette J. Dodd Peter J. and Mary A. Georgeoff Richard P. Cooley Mary T. Doherty W. Bruce Gillis, Jr. and Roberta Gillis Philip S. Cooper Jody E. and Jill W. Donaldson Judith A. Glazier Gordon R. Cooper and Dorothy Shaw Patricia A. Douglass Geoffrey P. Gooch Terry L. and Melodie A. Cornelius Michael F. Drewry Max E. Goshert Paul J. and Frances K. Corsaro John B. Drummy James A. and Susan E. Gothard Carolyn Cook Coukos Joan M. Durham Michael J. Gould Kit C. and Stacey L. Crane Joel D. Duthie Thomas J. and Jo D. Grau Jane Ann Craney and Martin Weaver Claudia J. Earls Bernard J. Graves, Jr. Ty M. and Sarah S. Craver Thomas V. Easterday and David E. Gray Steven M. and Amy S. Crell Debra Scott Easterday Sally H. and Ralph Gray Laura R. Crowley Deborah C. Edwards Gaile A. Grele Teresa J. and Richard J. Cuellar Thomas H. Engle Daniel B. and Mary L. Griffith John F. and Elizabeth Culp Eugene C. and Shelley A. Enlow Allison J. Gritton Danielle J. Cunningham Mark A. and Molly M. Ervin Audrey K. and Martin Grossman David J. Cutshaw and Kelly R. Eskew Jeffrey W. and Claire J. Grove Deborah C. Caruso Daniel R. and Mary Ann Fagan J. Michael Grubbs Gregory N. and Carol Dale Scott K. Falk and Rhonda M. Newman Robert G. and Melia J. Gulde Leone S. Dalrymple Margaret G. Farrell James M. Gutting and Richard G. and Holly H. D’Amour Randall R. Fearnow and Sara Zarick Gutting Donald L. Daniel Beth A. Compton Warren Haas and Karen L. Behnke Alan J. and Kathleen J. Dansker John O. and Margaret Feighner Gregory F. Hahn Mark S. Davis Nathan J. Feltman Trenton F. and Anna S. Hahn Thomas L. and Anna M. Davis Ann L. Fierek Christopher B. and Emily F. Haile Thomas A. Deal Natalie R. Fierek Richard M. Hall Mary R. and Russell B. Deer Max E. Fiester David R. and Shirley L. Hamer Heather Fesko Delgado Michael S. Fischer Linda Y. Hammel Jason R. and Melissa E. Delk Douglas H. and Amy K. Fisher Lynne D. Hammer Timothy L. and Bethany DeMotte Brenda N. Foglio Jarrell B. and Laura J. Hammond Frederick W. Dennerline III and Sarah Myers Frank and William J. Hancock and Mary K. Reeder

38 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

Law School Associates 2009-2010

John C. Hand Marianna A. Irwin* Sonja A. Kriegsmann James H. and Kelly J. Hanson Bobak P. and Brenda A. Jalaie Steven W. and Susan E. Krohne Thomas A. and Cari M. Hardin Elizabeth N. Jennings Nobuko Kudo Scott A. and Nancy L. Harkness Jeanne Johns Julie Roe Lach Burton M. Harris Michele L. and Robert Johns Gregory L. Laker Michael R. and Carol S. Hartman Kelley J. and Chad Johnson Richard K. Lane Oni N. and Corey L. Harton Robert V. and Cleo M. Johnson Sally E. and Kyle E. Lanham David G. Hatfield Paul H. Johnson, Jr. and Denise K. LaRue R. Scott and Mary J. Hayes Rita G. Johnson M. Joan Laskowski Carl A. and Deanna Hayes Russell L. Jones James G. and Kathy A. Lauck Michael J. Hebenstreit and Leisa I. and Jay T. Julian Lawrence E. and Vivian E. Lawhead Robyn Lynn Moberly Todd J. Kaiser Joshua B. Lee Patricia A. Hebenstreit Amanda K. Kamman Sonia J. Leerkamp Rodger K. and Patricia K. Hendershot David J. Karnes Jordan H. and Joan R. Leibman Ronald S. Henderson and L. Diane Keaton Tricia A. Leminger Giovanna F. Pagano Roger W. and Beverly Kellams David M. and Amy Leonard Leslie A. Henderzahs James J. Kelley and Jennifer Pack Kelley Janice L. Lesniak and Robert L. Smith Beth Holland Henkel Kathryn L. Kelley Barbara W. and Richard A. Leventhal John Q. Herrins, Jr. and Nancy R. Herrin Anne Marie Kempf Jeffrey A. Lewellyn Joyce M. Hertko and Jeffrey D. Miller Jay P. and Catherine C. Kennedy Stephn B. Lewis and Katheryn L. Ruff Jason R. and Marjorie Hessler Jerry L. and Diane Kerkhof Joe Liebeschuetz Marc A. and Rosalie M. Hetzner Gladys Kessler James R. and Martha G. Lisher Brian C. Hewitt Richard R. King II and Cynthia M. Locke Cathy A. Hewitt Mari-Toni Peabody Joseph E. Loftus, Jr. and Susan Loftus Christine H. and Daniel K. Hickey Douglas M. and Jennifer Kinser Kristyn Elizabeth and Jennett M. and Alan P. Hill Robert E. and Carol E. Kirsch Michael D. Looney John L. Hill and Linda A. Kelly Hill James E. and Susan Kirschner Vanessa Villegas Lopez Jack G. and Lidian R. Hittle Matthew T. Klein Ruth R. and Kent G. LoPrete John C. and Nancy F. Hoard Susan W. Kline David W. Luhman Ricki J. Hoffman Gary L. and Terri M. Klotz Kristina L. Lynn Randy and Judith A. Holt James A. and Jill W. Knauer David C. and Huong C. Lyons Sara Anne Hook Kevin R. and Lisa L. Knight Jonna M. MacDougall Jim and Zona F. Hostetler Elizabeth H. Knotts Sarah T. MacGill Nicholas C. Huang Ken and Lisa A. Kobe Ronald S. and Pam Maciak Richard D. and Jane E. Hughes Edna M. Koch and Mark D. Orton Sean E. Macias Timothy J. Hulett and Sharon M. Haley John T. L. and Julia J. Koenig Paul J. Maginot James Hurd David A. and Kathy L. Kolger Richard M. Malad Richard H. Huston Scott E. and Donna M. Koves Andrew J. and Anna E. Mallon Thomas N. and Heather S. Hutchinson Samuel D. and Angela P. Krahulik David A. and Barbara A. Malson Joseph R. and Tammy Impicciche M. Edward Krause III and Jacob J. Manaloor Robert F. Inselberg Tracy F. Krause Virginia D. Marschand Glenn W. Irwin, Jr. and Janice E. Kreuscher *Posthumous Recognition

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 39 DEAN’S REPORT

Law School Associates 2009-2010

J. Stephen and Pamela K. Marshall Joseph A. Naughton, Jr. Richard A. and Shannon Rezek Teryl D. Martin Leon M. Neddo, Jr. and Ruthann Neddo Anne K. and Anthony Ricchiuto Edgardo J. Martinez R. Gregory and Vicki L. Neely Kathryn S. Richards Bertrand A. and Marylyn Mason James P. and Laura C. Nehf Caroline E. Richardson Constance Matts Brian T. and Suzanne S. Newcomb Charles T. Richardson M. Chris and Christina L. Mayfield Frank M. Northam Charles A. and Jean M. Richmond W. Tobin McClamroch Helen M. and Tim O’Connell Mariana Richmond Robert W. and Margaret A. McClelland Patrick J. Olmstead, Jr. and Philip J. and Carol E. Ripani Monica M. and Larry J. McCoy Julia C. Olmstead Charles W. Ritz III and Suzanne T. Ritz Kevin C. McDowell E. Van and Ruth M. Olson Joel D. Roberts Timothy A. McGeath David Orentlicher and Judy L. Failer Charles F. Robinson, Jr. and Kevin P. and Patricia A. McGoff Karen R. Orr Diane M. Robinson Deborah B. McGregor Bert S. and Pamela Owens Robert E. and Mary Ann Robinson James B. McIntyre Susan Jebens Pachapa and Richard A. Rocap Pamela J. McIntyre Edward Pachapa James D. Roellgen Jimmie L. McMillian, Jr. and Jon R. and Andrea K. Pactor Tiffany Rider Rohrbaugh and Tamara McMillian Antony Graham Page Stephen Rohrbaugh Deborah M. and Steve M. McNear Scott D. Pankow and Scott and Becky J. Rosenberger Richard L. McOmber Rebecca A. Richardson John M. and Sharon Ross Heather McPherson James H. and Jean A. Parsell James F. and Carolyn M. Roth Mary B. Meiners Mark E. and Kristine K. Patterson Leonard S. Rubinowitz Mark J. Merkle and Sue E. Stemen L. Scott and Amy Paynter Donald R. Russell and Sharon R. Merriman Ginny L. and Nels A. Peterson Linda J. Lyon-Russell Karen M. Mersereau Hudnall A. and Diane L. Pfeiffer Thomas L. and Cecelia H. Ryan Anthony J. Metz III and Carol C. Metz Daniel J. Pfleging Timothy K. Ryan Gloria K. Mitchell Daniel L. and Diane M. Pflum Ronald G. and Hilary S. Salatich Amy L. Moon Michael J. and Jennifer B. Pitts T. Jeffrey Salb Michael D. Moon, Jr. Alexander and Barbara Polikoff Keith D. Salette John D. Moriarty and Laura L. Volk Jeffry G. Price Michael T. and LuAnn J. Scanlon John V. Moriarty Randall E. and Pamela S. Price Robert D. Schafstall Brent D. and Whitney L. Mosby David J. Pryzbylski John R. Schaibley III and Steven J. and Michelle L. Moss Francis P. and Ellen M. Quigley Donna J. Schaibley Nathan R. Mowery G. Dean and D. Ann Rainbolt John B. and Jamie P. Scheidler James D. Mundt Troy M. Ralston Jason M. and Lindsey J. Schiesser Joseph W. and Sarah S. Murphy Robert A. and Alma D. Rath John D. Schiff Miriam A. Murphy Baker R. Rector Gary A. and Elizabeth I. Schiffli Sharon F. Murphy James A. Reed Stephen A. Schmidt Kevin C. Murray Julie D. and Scott A. Reed John F. Schneider Tiffany T. Murray Marlene Reich and Andrew Chrapla G. Michael and Laurie S. Schopmeyer Cynthia A. and David J. Muse Allan W. Reid and Mary F. Panszi Eugene P. and Linda M. Schulstad Jonathan J. and Soultana S. Myers Paul F. and Elizabeth M. Reidy Joel M. Schumm Peggy J. Naile Gayle A. Reindl James H. and Sandra E. Schwarz

40 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

Law School Associates 2009-2010

Bradley W. and Melinda J. Schwer Martha T. Starkey Claude M. Warren, Jr. and Nancy Warren Greta Morris Scodro and Scott L. and Phyllis A. Starr Michael B. and Claudia S. Watkins Joseph M. Scodro Richard B. and Barbara L. Steedman Mary J. Hunter Wedding and Juval O. Scott Amy Lynne Stewart and Craig E. Hartzer Steven E. Wedding Beth A. Sease Judith A. Stewart and Michael P. Fulton Robert G. Weddle James P. Seidensticker, Jr. and Phillip L. and Judith Stewart Richard L. Wehrel Janice B. Seidensticker John H. Stowe Anne H. Weinheimer and Jeffrey L. Hunter Gerald Seifert Steven J. and Janet A. Strawbridge Mark R. and Nina K. Wenzel Christopher D. and Jane A. Seigel Perry F. Stump, Jr. T. Murry Whalen and Maurice Whalen, Sr. David A. Shaheed Tae K. Sture Elizabeth and Daniel R. Whipple Michael G. Shanley Timothy W. Sullivan Sean T. White Thomas F. Shea Carolyn R. Sutton Charles A. and Jeanne P. Wiles Lawrence E. and Martha A. Shearer David L. and Cynthia L. Swider Margaret Wiley David A. Shelton Christie Bodnar Swiss and Kathryn Wile Thomas J. Shields Timothy Swiss Michael D. and Melissa A. Wilhelm Joseph F. and Colleen M. Shikany Susan B. Tabler Lawrence E. and Susan Wilk Gina R. Shockley Jack A. Tandy Michael D. and Virginia L. Wilkins Steven V. and Barbara J. Shoup J. Joseph and Jill H. Tanner Kathelene Williams John G. and Jayne A. Shubat Anthony A. Tanoos David P. and Barbara R. Wilson Joseph W. Shull David A. and Victoria S. Temple K. B. Wilson Shirley A. Siegel Bernard L. and Karen Tetreault W. Michael and Sally Wise Laura M. Siena Timothy N. and Susan M. Thomas Lisa L. Wojihoski and Marc A. Silverstein Allan D. and Carolyn N. Thomas Christopher L. Schaler, Sr. Thomas J. and Margaret Simmons James W. and Christine L. Torke Leonard C. and Maria Wolfe Kendrick J. Sinnock John C. and Ann W. Trimble Richard D. and Carol S. Wood William J. and Elaine Skinner Joseph D. Trout Stephen M. and Pamela J. Woodard George G. and Nancy Slater Tabitha Truax-Haynes Joseph Scott and Amy R. Wooldridge John K. and Anne L. Smeltzer David F. Truitt Monty K. and Lisa L. Woolsey Kathy R. Smith Boris Umansky David E. and Linda S. Wright Ronald C. and Sharon D. Smith Lisa D. Updike John C. Wright Clark L. and Karen S. Snyder Stephen L. Van Soelen Peter C. Wright and Monica L. Bauer Mary E. Solada Ronald A. Vega Richard W. Yarling Jonathan F. Spadorcia Maria S. and Frank Vellios Matthew A. and Julie A. Yeakey Karol K. and Stephen M. Sparks MaCharri R. Vorndran-Jones and Scott D. Yonover Fredrick R. and Lori L. Spencer Tony Jones Richard A. and Kimberlee T. Young Mark E. and Hope L. Spitzer Robert F. and Patricia D. Wagner William E. Young Stephen J. and Patricia L. Spoltman Robert L. and Patricia M. Wald John R. Zeiner Robert J. Spolyar, Sr. and John C. and Melinda R. Wall Stephen E. and Elizabeth A. Zlatos Marguerite H. Spolyar Gregg M. and Cynthia J. Wallander Brian K. Zoeller Cynthia K. and Stanley D. Springer John D. and Dena M. Waller Gerald S. and Debra D. Zore John H. and Mary M. Stanley D. Michael Wallman Linda Zuckerman Douglas E. Starkey John R. Walsh II *Posthumous Recognition

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 41 DEAN’S REPORT

The Harrison Society 2009-2010 The law school gratefully acknowledges the members of the Harrison Society, whose cumulative gifts of $100,000 or more have served to keep the school at the forefront of legal education. The Society is named in memory of former U.S. President Benjamin Harrison, a trustee of the original Indiana Law School, and namesake of the Benjamin Harrison Law School, both predecessor schools of the IU School of Law – Indianapolis.

James M. ‘77 and Lucinda J. Barkley Ruth E. Lilly* Gerald L. and Jean C. Bepko Marjorie W. Littell* Evelyn H. Blanford* Lumina Foundation for Education Alan H. ‘73 and Linda M. Cohen Michael D. ‘80 and Margaret A. McCormick William F. ‘74 and Jennifer A. Conour William R. ‘73 and Carolyn A. Neale Eli Lilly & Company M. Dale Palmer ‘61 Eli Lilly & Company Foundation Thomas F. ‘68 and Joan M. Sheehan Cleon H. Foust* Stephen A. ‘70 and Elaine S. Stitle John S. Grimes* United Student Aid Funds, Inc. Guidant Foundation, Inc. Harold R.* and Clara F. Woodard William S. ‘51* and Christine S.* Hall John W. ‘63 and Barbara S. Wynne Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. Dorothy F. Harrison* John E. Hurt, Sr. ‘44* The Indianapolis Foundation Anita C. Inlow Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis Katz, Sapper & Miller LLP Rebecca O. ‘75 and Charles E. Kendall Kresge Foundation Norman Lefstein and Diane Lanman

*Posthumous Recognition

42 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

Legacy Society 2009-2010 Donors The Legacy Society honors individuals who seek to advance legal education at the IU School of Law – Indianapolis by investing in its future. The society enrolls benefactors who confirm planned or deferred gift arrangements benefiting the law school. When alumni and friends let us know that they have included the school in their estate plans, they are invited to join the Legacy Society.

If you have included our school in your estate plans, Raymond H. Carlson Judith G. Palmer please let us know. Doing so will ensure that we understand David W. Givens, Sr. Patrick J. Schauer your wishes and can use your gift exactly as you intend. It also allows the school to make note of your gift as we plan John R. Hammond III Diane Meyer Simon for the future—and finally, and most importantly, it allows John L. Krauss William B. and us to thank you, honor, and show our appreciation for your Joshua B. Lee Carol A. Stephan generosity. We would like to thank the following members of John E. Marynell James H. Voyles, Jr. the Legacy Society. For more information about including the law school in your Marvin H. Mitchell Charles E. Wilson estate plans, please contact Mark V. Wunder, Assistant Dean for Charles R. Oehrle Clara F. Woodard Development, at (317) 278-8147 or [email protected].

We Make a Living by What We Get. We Make a Life by What We Give. —Winston Churchill

There are several ways you can support the law school, reduce your income taxes, and even retain payments for life. Types of Planned Gifts:

• Outright Gifts (cash, securities, closely held stock, tangible personal property)

• Life Income Plans (charitable gift annuity, charitable remainder annuity trust, charitable remainder unitrust) For more information, contact • Revocable Gifts (bequest, revocable living trust, Mark V. Wunder, Assistant retirement plan assets) Dean for Development, at Legacy317-278-8147 or Society via email at • Other Gifts (donor advised fund, retained life estate, [email protected]. charitable lead trust, life insurance)

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 43 DEAN’S REPORT

Annual Law Firm and Corporate Campaign 2009-2010 Each year, alumni in a number of law firms and corporations participate in the Annual Law Firm and Corporate Campaign. A volunteer chair is recruited from each firm or corporation, and they are asked to solicit contributions from fellow alumni in their office. This annual campaign is vital to the law school’s annual fund and is by far our most successful fund raising drive of the year. Thank you to the 2009-2010 Campaign Chairs and everyone who participated in the 2009-2010 Law Firm and Corporate Campaign. We would especially like to recognize the firms with the highest percentage of participation, as well as the firms and corporations who are recognized for their total dollars contributed in the 2009-2010 campaign.

Top Firms and Corporations Top 10 Firms and Corporations by Percentage of Alumni Participation by Dollar Amount Contributed Firm or Corporation % of Alumni Participation Firm or Corporation Dollar Amount Contributed

Cantrell Strenski Mehringer, LLP...... 100% Krieg DeVault LLP...... $30,380

Church Church Hittle & Antrim...... 100% Barnes & Thornburg LLP...... $21,937

Cohen and Malad, LLP...... 100% Ice Miller LLP...... $21,444

Cohen Garelick & Glazier...... 100% Baker & Daniels LLP...... $8,110

Hoover Hull LLP...... 100% Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C...... $7,575

Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C.....100% Bingham McHale LLP...... $7,385

Riley Bennett & Egloff, LLP...... 100% Cohen & Malad, LLP...... $6,920

Schultz & Pogue...... 100% Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP...... $4,750

Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson & Feary, P.C.....100% Cohen Garelick & Glazier...... $3,075

Tabbert Hahn Earnest & Weddle, LLP...... 100% Scopelitis, Garvin Light, Hanson & Feary, P.C...... $3,070

Yarling & Robinson...... 100%

44 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

Annual Law Firm and Corporate Campaign 2009-2010

2009-2010 Law Firm and Corporate Campaign Results Firm/Corporation Campaign Chair Participation Rate Total Amount Baker & Daniels LLP...... Scott Chinn...... 47%...... $8,110 Barnes & Thornburg LLP...... Patty Ogden...... 42%...... $21,937 Barrett and McNagny...... Craig Finlayson...... 13%...... $1,525 Bingham McHale LLP...... Meredith Devlin & Nathan Lundquist...... 42%...... $7,385 Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP...... Paul Mannweiler...... 15%...... $710 Cantrell Strenski Mehringer, LLP...... Kelly Eskew...... 100%...... $425 Church Church Hittle & Antrim...... Leslie Henderzahs ...... 100%...... $1,240 Cohen and Malad, LLP...... Kelley Johnson...... 100%...... $6,920 Cohen Garelick & Glazier...... Steve Crell & MaryEllen Bishop...... 100%...... $3,075 Dow AgroSciences...... Nancy Logan...... 50%...... $800 Drewry Simmons Vornehm, LLP...... Joe Leone...... 30%...... $725 Ernst & Young...... Geoff Gooch...... 40%...... $750 Frost Brown Todd LLC...... Eric Riegner...... 35%...... $1,910 Hackman Hulett & Cracraft, LLP...... Michael Cracraft...... 67%...... $920 Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C...... Gregg Wallander...... 22%...... $7,575 Harrison Moberly, LLP...... Richard McOmber...... 36%...... $400 Hill Fulwider McDowell Funk & Matthews, P.C...... Ty Craver...... 33%...... $300 Hoover Hull LLP...... John Hoover...... 100%...... $1,360 Ice Miller LLP...... Adam Arceneaux...... 29%...... $21,444 Kightlinger & Gray, LLP...... John Drummy...... 31%...... $550 Krieg DeVault LLP...... Randy Fearnow...... 31%...... $30,380 Kroger Gardis Regas, LLP...... Harley Means...... 60%...... $2,320 Lewis Wagner, LLP...... Kyle Lansberry...... 40%...... $1,300 Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C...... Todd Kaiser...... 100%...... $525 Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen & Patterson...... Kent M. Frandsen...... 50%...... $2,425 Plews Shadley Racher & Braun...... Tonya Bond...... 15%...... $225 Riley Bennett & Egloff, LLP...... Sarah MacGill...... 100%...... $2,905 Ruckelshaus Kautzman Blackwell Bemis & Hasbrook...... John Kautzman...... 43%...... $1,250 Schultz & Pogue...... Kori McOmber...... 100%...... $275 Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson & Feary, P.C...... Allison Smith...... 100%...... $3,070 Stewart & Irwin, P.C...... Cindy Locke ...... 59%...... $1,400 Tabbert Hahn Earnest & Weddle, LLP...... Chad Walker...... 100%...... $1,675 Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP...... Thomas O’Gara...... 34%...... $4,750 Wilkinson Goeller Modesitt Wilkinson & Drummy, LLP...... Craig McKee...... 57%...... $2,300 Woodard, Emhardt, Moriarty, McNett & Henry LLP...... Tim Thomas...... 73%...... $1,240 Wooden & McLaughlin LLP...... Mike Valinetz...... 38%...... $525 Yarling & Robinson...... Linda Hammel...... 100%...... $500 Zimmer Stayman Weitzel & Shoulders, LLP...... Allyson Breeden...... 40%...... $1,300

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 45 DEAN’S REPORT

Firms, Foundations, Corporations, and Organizations 2009-2010 Community support from firms, foundations, corporations, and organizations provides a critical extra dimension to the school’s programming that will make it stand apart from other law schools. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2009 and June 30, 2010. We would like to recognize the following entities for their support.

Landmark Society Dean’s Council National Attorneys’ Title Assurance $10,000 and above $500 - $999 Fund, Inc. Bessemer Trust Company AT&T Foundation National Housing Law Project Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis Ayco Charitable Foundation Plews Shadley Racher & Braun, LLP Katz, Sapper & Miller LLP Bose McKinney & Evans LLP State Farm Companies Foundation Lumina Foundation for Education Cross Woolsey & Glazier PC Tae Sture Legal Services Simon Property Group, Inc. Dow Chemical Company The Whalen Firm PLLC United Student Aid Funds, Inc. Foundation Equal Justice Works Century Society Fidelity Investments $5,000 - $9,999 Charitable Gift Fund Matching Gift Companies Acair Foundation Indiana Legal Services, Inc. 2009-2010 Baker & Daniels LLP Indiana State Bar Association AT&T Foundation Bank of America Foundation Indianapolis Bar Association Ball Corporation Eli Lilly & Company Katz & Korin, PC Bank of America Foundation Ernst & Young Foundation Kennedy Tank & Manufacturing The Coca-Cola Company Woodard, Emhardt, Moriarty, Company, Inc. Deloitte Foundation McNett & Henry LLP Lewis & Kappes PC The Dow Chemical Company Foundation Miller & Company Black Cane Society Pfizer Foundation Duke Energy Foundation $2,500 - $4,999 Phi Delta Phi Eli Lilly & Company Barnes & Thornburg LLP The Dow Family Trust Ernst & Young Foundation Indianapolis Bar Foundation The Petticrew Foundation Johnson & Johnson Johnson & Johnson Wellpoint Foundation Lilly Endowment, Inc. Miller Scholarship Trust Womens Caucus Lincoln Financial Foundation Lumina Foundation for Education Maennerchor Society Law School Associates Miller & Company $1,000 - $2,499 $100 - $499 OneAmerica Financial Partners Bingham McHale LLP Ball Corporation Pfizer Foundation The Brooks Trust BP Fabric of America Fund Christopher & Taylor Central Indiana Community State Farm Companies Foundation The Coca-Cola Company Foundation United Student Aid Funds, Inc. Corvee, Inc. Deloitte Foundation Wellpoint Foundation Dayton Foundation Depository, Inc. Donaldson Andreoli & Truitt Includes matching gifts received from Ernst and Young LLP Duke Energy Foundation 07/01/09 to 06/30/10 Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. Dykema Gossett PLLC Hoover Hull LLP Hall Koehler P.C. Ladendorf & Ladendorf Indiana Coalition Against How can I double my gift? Lilly Endowment, Inc. Domestic Violence OneAmerica Financial Partners Indiana Judges Association $ X 2 = $$ Renaissance Charitable Foundation Lanham Family Foundation Your employer may match your gift for higher education. Rockway Investments, Inc. Lincoln Financial Foundation Some will even triple it! For each gift or installment, Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Macias Counsel, Inc. ask your human resources office for a Matching Gift Hanson & Feary, P.C. Mitchell and Associates, PC form, fill it out, and send it in with your gift. Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP

46 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

Spirit of Philanthropy Award 2009-2010 Barkley Honored with Spirit of Philanthropy Award

Previous Law School Spirit of Philanthropy Award Recipients

2009 Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P. C. 2008 Adam Arceneaux ‘90 Stephen A Stitle ‘70 2007 Hon. J. Patrick Endsley ‘56 Alan I. Klineman ‘56 2006 Clara F. Woodard Eli Lilly and Company Foundation 2005 Bose McKinney & Evans LLP James T. Burns ‘75 2004 Hon. Brent E. Dickson ‘68 2003 William R. Neale ‘73 2002 Alan H. ‘73 and Linda Cohen L. Steven ‘73 and Cathy Miller The IU School of Law – Indianapolis is honored to recognize James M. Barkley 2001 William ‘74 and Jennifer Conour for his loyalty, service, and generous John ‘63 and Barbara Wynne support of the law school. Jim is a member of 2000 Anita C. Inlow the law school’s Board of Visitors and serves as a campaign 1999 Frederick R. Hovde ‘80 chair at Simon Property Group for the annual Law Firm and Michael D. McCormick ‘80 Corporate Campaign. Jim contributed to the capital campaign 1998 David W. Givens ‘60 to build Inlow Hall and is a member of Partners in Progress, Rebecca O. Kendall ‘75 the school’s annual leadership giving society. Jim was most recently instrumental in establishing the Birch Bayh Annual 1997 Thomas Q. Henry ‘75 M. Dale ‘60 and Kay Palmer Lectureship at the law school. Mr. Barkley is a 1977 graduate of the IU School of Law 1996 Henry B. Blackwell, II ‘56 and Nancy Neckers Blackwell ‘56 – Indianapolis and a 1974 graduate of the Kelley School of 1995 Hall, Render. Killian, Heath & Lyman, P. C. Business in Bloomington. Mr. Barkley joined Melvin Simon 1994 Robert F. Wisehart ‘54 & Associates, Inc., in 1978 as a staff attorney and was named Barry L. Meadow ‘75 Assistant General Counsel in 1984. In 1992 he was named General Counsel and was appointed General Counsel and 1993 Hon. Samuel R. Rosen Secretary of Simon Property Group, Inc. at the time of its 1992 Jack F. Holmes ‘71 formation in 1993. Mr. Barkley is a member of the Indianapolis 1991 John M. Holt ‘56 and Indiana State Bar Associations and was elected in 1991 Sidney D. Eskenazi to the American College of Real Estate Lawyers. Mr. Barkley 1990 James V. Donadio previously served on the Board of Directors of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce and currently sits on the Board of 1989 Lante K. Earnest ‘73 Harold R. Woodard Directors of Gallerie Commerciali Italia. Jim’s wife Cindy and their daughter Megan are both IU graduates as well.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 47 DEAN’S REPORT

Gifts in Honor and Memory 2009-2010 We give special thanks to the following alumni and friends who, between July 1, 2009 and June 30, 2010, chose to contribute to the school by giving a gift in honor or memory of a friend, alumnus, or parent. A gift in honor or in memory is a special way to pay tribute to those individuals.

Gifts in Honor of Alumni and Friends J. Kenneth Donnelly and Catherine M. Bishop Matthew C. and Sarah J. Eagan Thomas B. Allington Margaret G. Farrell Given by James I. and Theresa Walker Steve Fredrickson Dennis K. and Frick and Crystal L. Francis Rosanne E. Ammirati Michael J. Goldberg Given by Karen M. Mersereau Michael Greenberger Gaile Grele Cynthia A. Baker Christopher B. and Emily F. Haile Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Zona F. and Jim Hostetler Jeanne Johns Jennifer A. Drobac Alan P. Kemp Given by James Hurd Gladys Kessler Janice E. Kreuscher William F. Harvey Jon B. Laramore and Janet G. McCabe Given by Matthew and Malissa E. Lash John R. and Vivian T. Maley Marta J. Laskowski Margret G. and Stephen Robb Julie E. Levin Linda Linn Lawrence A. Jegen III Gerard N. Magliocca Given by Bertrand A. and Marylyn Mason Barton L. and Helene J. Kaufman National Housing Law Project John R. and Vivian T. Maley Darrow A. Owens Alexander and Barbara Polikoff Norman Lefstein Leonard S. Rubinowitz Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Shirley A. Siegel Laura M. Siena Florence Wagman Roisman Mary Ann Stein Given by Bernard L. and Karen Tetreault Bernie and Nan Aron Allan D. and Carolyn N. Thomas Hulett H. Askew Edward J. Ungvarsky David W. and Mary S. Benfer Robert L. and Patricia M. Wald Thomas H. and Emily A. Benner The Whalen Firm Anita H. Bryson Linda Zuckerman Timothy H. and Paige N. Button Gordon and Joan Cavanaugh James W. Torke Diane E. Citrino Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Michael M. and Theresa M. Daniel Mary R. and Russell B. Deer

48 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

Gifts in Honor and Memory 2009-2010

Jonathan D. Weinzapfel, ‘00 James P. Nehf Given by Alan I. and Dorothy C. Klineman Bert S. and Pamela Owens Christina K. Paynter Lawrence P. Wilkins Gary R. Roberts Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Florence Wagman Roisman Yvonne A. Smith Lloyd T. Wilson, Jr. United Student Aid Funds, Inc. Given by Charles F. Miller, Jr. and Laura L. Miller James P. White M. Jay Wright R. George Wright Gifts in Memory of Alumni and Friends John M. Ryan, Sr. John D. Downer, ‘64 Given by Given by the Indiana Judges Association Robert T. and Melody G. Grand Gretchen K. Gutman Richard M. Givan, ‘51 Charles A. and Jacqueline Pechette Given by Brent E. and Jan A. Dickson William T. Sharp, ‘51 J. Patrick Endsley Given by the Indiana Judges Association Indiana Judges Association Margaret Ober Voyles John W. Hammel, ‘75 Given by Franklin I. Miroff Given by the Indiana Judges Association

Harry Jacobs Given by Christopher and Maria Clecak Andrew A. Kleiman David H. Kleiman

Mary Harter Mitchell Given by Cynthia M. Adams Perfecto Caparas Kenneth D. Chestek Teresa J. Cuellar Michelle F. Davis Mary R. Deer Talia Einhorn Nicholas L. Georgakopoulos Carl A. and Deanna Hayes John L. Hill and Linda Kelly Hill Andrew R. Klein Norman Lefstein Allison Martin Deborah B. McGregor Susanah M. Mead

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 49 DEAN’S REPORT

2009-2010 Donors by Class Year (Includes all gift amounts)

1944 J. Patrick Endsley 1964 Donald R. Cassady Robert R. Girk Alan I. Klineman Fred W. Garver Jay M. DeVoss Robert F. Meyer William C. Moore Brent E. Dickson 1945 William L. Robertson Eugene C. Enlow Charles R. Lees 1957 Kent O. Stewart Arvin R. Foland Gordon R. Cooper 1948 Harry M. Hubble Robert C. Lewis 1965 Philip S. Cooper Gary W. Miller Marvin T. Bornstein 1958 Charles R. Oehrle Edward A. Campbell 1949 James P. Seidensticker, Jr. John K. Peters Stephen E. DeVoe Richard P. Cooley Perry F. Stump, Jr. Jack R. Shaw John M. Higgins Dorothy J. Leggett* Kendrick J. Sinnock 1959 Franklin I. Miroff Richard W. Yarling Ronald C. Smith James A. Buck* Richard H. Riegner Maria S. Vellios 1950 Roberta Gillis Raymond S. Robak James H. Voyles, Jr. Robert A. Claycombe Gertrude R. Zarek Edward E. Schilling Gerald S. Zore Thomas L. Davis William J. Skinner 1960 Leon R. Kaminski Jack A. Wilson 1969 W. Bruce Gillis, Jr. Ray Miller, Jr. Tom A. Collins David W. Givens, Sr. 1966 Paul J. Corsaro 1951 Max E. Goshert Larry R. Helms Stephen J. Dutton Richard H. Huston Eugene E. Henn Patrick E. McNarny Thomas P. Ewbank Frank E. Russell Joseph A. Naughton, Jr. Charles F. Robinson, Jr. James A. Gothard D. Arthur Owens Thomas J. Simmons 1952 Richard D. Hughes Robert E. Robinson Herbert A. Spitzer, Jr. Manson E. Church Robert W. Latimer 1953 1961 1967 Thomas J. Mattern Jack E. Buckles Roy S. Dale Thomas J. Carroll John V. Moriarty Charles A. Wiles John E. Marynell W. Stephen Perry 1954 K. B. Wilson H. Dudley Miller Michael K. Phillips John P. Price, Jr. Thomas L. Plimpton G. Dean Rainbolt 1962 Donald R. Willsey William B. Powers Jerome J. Sobel Ronald N. Behrle Jon F. Schmoll Larry W. Suciu 1955 Robert V. Johnson Gerald Seifert Donald L. Beckerich Robert W. Wade 1970 Robert F. Wagner Fred B. Croner, Jr. Franklin E. Alan 1963 Eldon C. Woods Paul H. Johnson, Jr. Patrick J. Bennett Robert R. Brown Ralph E. Martin 1968 David O. Carmany Anthony R. Lasich Robert H. Staton Jerald I. Ancel Larry R. Champion David A. Malson G. James Boeglin Douglas D. Church 1956 Marvin H. Mitchell Franklin E. Breckenridge, Sr. James E. Harris Henry B. Blackwell II Donald R. Phillippe James B. McIntyre Nancy Neckers Blackwell Patricia G. Butsch * Postumus Recognition

50 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

2009-2010 Donors by Class Year (Includes all gift amounts)

David R. Michau Robert J. Spolyar, Sr. Gregory F. Hahn James M. Haine Molly P. Rucker-Swaim Robert G. Weddle L. Diane Keaton Linda Y. Hammel James E. Kirschner Timothy M. Harden 1971 1973 Scott E. Koves Rodger K. Hendershot Donald P. Bogard Richard E. Aikman, Jr. Douglas A. Lacey Rebecca O. Kendall Paul D. Brink Edwin F. Bush II Barbara W. Leventhal Jerry L. Kerkhof James W. Brown Michael B. Cracraft Robert W. McClelland Richard R. King II Robert E. Cambridge Edward P. Dechert James D. Mundt Sonia J. Leerkamp William J. Dale, Jr. Lante K. Earnest R. Gregory Neely James R. Lisher Thomas A. Deal Craig R. Finlayson Frank M. Northam J. Stephen Marshall L. Richard Gohman Norman R. Garvin Linda L. Pence Barry L. Meadow David R. Hamer Martha B. Gascho Daniel J. Pfleging Sharon R. Merriman James A. Knauer David W. Gotshall Dan Quayle John F. Michaels George G. Ponton John C. Hand Marilyn Quayle Leon M. Neddo, Jr. John C. Render, Jr. Jack G. Hittle Charles W. Ritz III Daniel L. Pflum Ronald G. Salatich J. David Hollingsworth Joel D. Roberts Donald J. Polden William B. Scanlon Robert W. Kilroy John M. Ross Phillip V. Price Robert D. Schafstall John M. Kirtley Joseph F. Shikany Baker R. Rector Lawrence E. Shearer Richard M. Malad Steven V. Shoup Hubert J. Riedeman, Jr. Fredrick R. Spencer William R. Neale R. Lawrence Steele, Jr. T. Jeffrey Salb John H. Stowe Jeffry G. Price Charles E. Taylor Joseph L. Smith Steven L. Tuchman Ronald R. Pritzke Robert T. Thopy Jonathan F. Spadorcia Claude M. Warren, Jr. Steven J. Strawbridge Victoria Ursulskis Susan B. Tabler E. Thomas Sullivan 1972 Gregory J. Utken John R. Walsh II Timothy W. Sullivan Raymond L. Buchanan, Jr. Michael D. Wilkins W. Michael Wise Rodney V. Taylor Daniel R. Coats Ronald L. Wilson Fred C. Tucker III 1976 William S. Coleman, Jr. James D. Witchger Paul J. Vogler George T. Angelone Lee T. Comer Richard L. Wehrel 1975 Michael D. Austin John F. Culp Class Agent: Kent M. Frandsen Anthony S. Benton C. Dean Dobbins 1974 J. Michael Antrim Gerald M. Bishop William S. Gardiner Wayne O. Adams III Kenneth R. Baker Elias Bloom R. Scott Hayes Gerald A. Burns Margaret M. Bannon-Miller John W. Boyd John Q. Herrin, Jr. David C. Campbell Gordon L. Beeman James W. Brauer Martha S. Hollingsworth J. Terrence Cody Richard N. Bell Robert P. Carithers Richard K. Lane David H. Coleman James T. Burns Carolyn Cook Coukos Ronald A. Lisak William F. Conour J. David Cook Donald K. Densborn James W. Payne Terry L. Cornelius Stephen W. Dillon Richard J. Dick Larry W. Pleasants Mark S. Crowder Michael S. Fischer Robert A. Fanning Thomas J. Shields Donald L. Daniel Kent M. Frandsen John O. Feighner Clark L. Snyder Frederick W. Dennerline III Kristin G. Fruehwald Anne B. Fritz

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 51 DEAN’S REPORT

2009-2010 Donors by Class Year (Includes all gift amounts)

Warren Haas John D. Schiff Bruce D. Brattain Janet S. Bell William N. Hardy Joseph W. Shull Ronald W. Buchmeier Allen A. Bell, Jr. Samuel L. Jacobs Stephen J. Spoltman Jane Ann Craney Michael P. Bishop John L. Krauss D. Michael Wallman Richard C. Currey Elaine Boyd Paul F. Lindemann David E. Wright David S. Curry James P. Casey Patrick S. Looney Stephen E. Zlatos Pamela Jones Davidson Edward J. Chester Kenneth W. Maher Mark S. Davis Michael C. Gemignani 1978 Leah L. Mannweiler Laura Hansen Dean Steven J. Glazier Class Agents: Glenna Shelby Paul S. Mannweiler James F. Donahue III Donald J. Graham and Sarah M. Wolf Heather McPherson Karen Babyak Dow Nancy J. Harrison David R. Abel Susanah M. Mead Michael F. Drewry Carol S. Hartman John L. Asbury Jon R. Pactor Joan M. Durham Michael R. Hartman Bryce H. Bennett, Jr. James H. Parsell Geoffrey P. Gooch David G. Hatfield Alan S. Brown John M. Pellett Sally H. Gray John C. Hoard Mildred L. Calhoun Randall E. Price Christopher L. Hagenbush William J. Holwager Robert P. Chamness Philip J. Ripani Lee L. Heyde John D. Hoover Susan B. Curry Larry W. Robbins James G. Lauck Martha Sanders Hoover Donna R. Eide Bruce A. Smith Jordan H. Leibman Frederick R. Hovde Julia Blackwell Gelinas Bruce A. Walker Janice L. Lesniak Richard A. Huser Joseph M. Gillaspy Jon E. Williams Charles F. Miller, Jr. Anne Marie Kempf David E. Gray Richard A. Young Kevin C. Murray Thomas J. Knight Robert E. Kirsch Victoria L. Peaper Edna M. Koch 1977 Gary L. Klotz Paul S. Petticrew Mark C. Ladendorf John R. Aikman Irwin B. Levin James D. Roellgen Andrew K. Light James M. Barkley Stephen B. Lewis Patrick J. Schauer W. Tobin McClamroch Alan J. Dansker Robyn Lynn Moberly John B. Scheidler Michael D. McCormick Daniel R. Fagan Joseph W. Murphy Christopher D. Seigel Kevin P. McGoff Sarah Myers Frank Robert E. Rheinlander Jane A. Seigel Gary L. Miller Audrey K. Grossman Margret G. Robb George G. Slater Hugh P. Murphy David A. Haist Patrick A. Shoulders Karol K. Sparks E. Van Olson Michael J. Hebenstreit Marc A. Silverstein Sue P. Templeton Gregory A. Ostendorf Lynn B. Jongleux Richard B. Steedman David F. Truitt Richard A. Rocap John S. Keeler David L. Swider Barbara C. Williams Kenneth J. Rojc David W. Luhman Laurel A. Wendt Kathelene Williams Timothy K. Ryan David W. Miller 1979 Richard D. Wood Gary A. Schiffli Steven J. Moss Class Agents: John B. Scheidler John R. Zeiner James H. Schwarz Karl L. Mulvaney and Patrick J. Schauer Charles V. Slone John J. Petr 1980 John W. Alexander John K. Smeltzer Charles R. Reeves Class Agents: Gary L. Miller Michael T. Bindner Kathy R. Smith James F. Roth and Janet Seiwert Bell Laurie L. Boyd Douglas E. Starkey Gloria Samuels Robin L. Babbitt

52 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

2009-2010 Donors by Class Year (Includes all gift amounts)

Scott L. Starr Donald S. Smith Carolyn J. Nichols Helen M. O’Connell Carolyn R. Sutton John H. Stanley Thomas J. Oberhausen Jeffrey Peek Frances L. Watson Martha T. Starkey Scott D. Pankow Hudnall A. Pfeiffer Lawrence E. Wilk Anthony A. Tanoos Kent C. Parr James A. Reed Jerome L. Withered John C. Trimble Rebecca A. Richardson Mary K. Reeder Jo Angela Woods Blair R. Vandivier Mark A. Roesler Marlene Reich Candace S. Walker Donald R. Russell Michael C. Rubino 1981 Mark R. Wenzel John F. Schneider Karen Denny Scanlon Class Agent: Paul Kruse Greta Morris Scodro G. Michael Schopmeyer Jeffrey A. Abrams 1982 Mary E. Solada Sue E. Stemen Christopher E. Baker Class Agent: Sharon F. Murphy Mary M. Stanley Catharine H. Stewart Richard L. Bartholomew Margaret S. Ashbridge Judith A. Stewart Joseph D. Trout Jeffrey A. Bercovitz Gary W. Bippus Phillip L. Stewart Nina K. Wenzel Mary Beth Braitman MaryEllen Kiley Bishop Jack A. Tandy Robert B. Wingerter, Jr. Terrence L. Brookie S. Andrew Bowman Steven R. Valentine Stephen M. Woodard Raymond H. Carlson Lee C. Christie John C. Wall Deborah C. Caruso J. Murray Clark 1984 Anne H. Weinheimer Peter D. Cleveland David L. Cochran Thomas N. Austin G. Michael Witte Mary L. Comer Patricia J. Coghill Jack L. Bailey Barbara A. Wolenty Richard G. D’Amour Carol W. Collins Leo T. Blackwell R. George Wright John M. Davis David J. Cutshaw Brian C. Bosma Debra Scott Easterday Steven H. David 1983 Douglas R. Brown Thomas V. Easterday John P. Doran Cynthia M. Adams Pamela L. Carter Randall R. Fearnow Ronald D. Felger Donna G. Campbell Claudia J. Earls Richard M. Hall Richard W. Fields Bette J. Dodd Burton M. Harris James H. Hanson Eric W. Fredbeck Craig D. Doyle Joseph H. Harrison, Jr. David W. Hillery Gregory M. Fudge Stephen E. Elsner John F. Kautzman Brenda S. Horn Joseph O. Gaafar Mark A. Foster David A. Kolger Lacy M. Johnson Robert T. Grand Thomas J. Grau Kathy L. Kolger Kathryn L. Kelley Jarrell B. Hammond Marc A. Hetzner Janice E. Kreuscher Lana M. Kruse William J. Hancock Brian C. Hewitt Gregory L. Laker Paul S. Kruse Beth Holland Henkel Joseph R. Impicciche April A. Luria Lawrence E. Lawhead Timothy J. Hulett Joseph E. Loftus, Jr. David C. Lyons Robert D. MacGill Catherine C. Kennedy Sue A. MacGill Nathan R. Mowery Michael M. Maschmeyer Jay P. Kennedy Jane E. Magnus-Stinson Richard A. Rezek Kevin C. McDowell Claire E. Lewis John C. McColley Lisa K. Rosenberger Lynne M. McMahan Lynne D. Lidke Monica M. McCoy Sandra L. Rothbaum R. Russell Petterson Jr. Sandra H. Miller Craig M. McKee David A. Shaheed John S. Pistole Alan K. Mills Richard L. McOmber Steven C. Shockley Michael F. Schwanke Michael A. Mullett Mark J. Merkle William B. Stephan N. Kent Smith Sharon F. Murphy Anthony Nimmo John P. Woods

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 53 DEAN’S REPORT

2009-2010 Donors by Class Year (Includes all gift amounts)

Monty K. Woolsey Michele R. Mansfield Julia A. Carpenter Ann M. O’Hara Susan T. McColley Robert V. Clutter Karen R. Orr 1985 Jonathan J. Myers Steven M. Crell Labros E. Pilalis David L. Ahlersmeyer Soultana S. Myers Gregory M. Feary Paul F. Reidy David N. Baumgartner Cathleen J. Perry Virginia Boswell Fischer Diane S. Shea Thomas M. Beeman Shokrina Radpour-Beering Kenneth A. Gandy David A. Shelton Susan W. Brooks Keith D. Salette Bernard J. Graves, Jr. Laura K. Taylor Sandra S. Carr Beth A. Sease J. Michael Grubbs James I. Walker Shaun Healy Clifford David L. Taylor Karen M. Hahn Scott D. Yonover Sara Compton Michael B. Watkins Amy L. Leitch John B. Drummy 1990 Lisa L. Wojihoski John R. Maley Cynthia S. Emkes Class Agent: Kerry H. Blomquist Peter C. Wright Jill L. McCrory Judith A. Glazier Mark B. Barker Michael T. McNelis James M. Gutting 1987 Kerry H. Blomquist Gloria K. Mitchell James H. Hernandez Fred J. Bachmann David B. Boodt Patrick D. Murphy Russell L. Jones Daniel L. Boots Julia A. Boodt Douglas K. Norman Cynthia M. Locke Richard E. Coleson D. Randall Brown Mary F. Panszi Mitzi H. Martin John P. Daly, Jr. M. Carolyn Cecere Ellen M. Quigley James R. McKneight, Jr. Patricia A. Douglass Susan E. Cline Eric A. Riegner Susan Jebens Pachapa John R. Gaskin Sara L. Cobb Jay D. Robinson, Jr. Dean A. Sobecki Laura Reed Gelarden Andrew J. Detherage James J. Sales Barbara B. Stevens Peter J. Georgeoff Elizabeth L. DuSold Janna J. Shisler David A. Stirsman James D. Johnson Terry J. Gardner John G. Shubat Jill H. Tanner Charles M. Kidd Daniel B. Griffith Mary J. Hunter Wedding Bernays K. Thurston Ryan L. Leitch Leslie A. Henderzahs Wayne S. Trockman Linda K. Meier-Sargent 1989 Barbara A. Jones Reed S. Oslan Class Agent: Tammy J. Meyer Kevin R. Knight 1986 Francis P. Quigley Joseph D. Calderon Jeffrey A. Lewellyn Class Agent: Todd J. Kaiser Gayle A. Reindl Kit C. Crane Deborah M. McNear Peter S. Beering Thomas R. Schultz Christopher J. Dailey Jeffery R. Mitchell Valerie K. Boots J. Joseph Tanner Michele L. Johns Mark E. Patterson Dennis F. Cantrell Linda I. Villegas Leisa I. Julian Jon M. Pinnick G. Martin Cole Elizabeth Whipple Carol Kirk Marya Mernitz Rose Gregory N. Dale Eric J. Yocum Denise K. LaRue Lori A. Shaw Mary A. Findling Tracy A. Yocum Paul J. Maginot Richard K. Shoultz John A. Gardner William E. Young Jeffrey L. McKean Daun A. Simpson Sally A. Gardner Elizabeth A. Zlatos Susan E. Mehringer Deana M. Smith Patricia A. Hebenstreit Tammy J. Meyer Mark E. Spitzer Todd J. Kaiser 1988 Jon M. Myers Timothy N. Thomas Paul A. Kraft Class Agent: Mary F. Panszi Peggy J. Naile Nancy G. Tinsley Jonna M. MacDougall Robert L. Browning Timothy E. Niednagel

54 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

2009-2010 Donors by Class Year (Includes all gift amounts)

Robert W. Wright Nikki G. Shoultz David M. Leonard Douglas M. Kinser Matthew A. Yeakey MaCharri R. Vorndran-Jones Jeffrey L. Mastin Tricia A. Leminger Nicholas E. Mathioudakis Michael D. Moon, Jr. 1991 1993 Jan Michelsen Thomas F. O’Gara Catherine Borkowski Class Agent: Adam Arceneaux Elizabeth W. O’Gara Patricia L. Ogden Edwin J. Broecker Adam Arceneaux L. Scott Paynter Timothy A. Ogden Joseph G. Eaton Matthew W. Conner Troy M. Ralston J. Christoph Reininga Scott K. Falk Alice Edington Allan W. Reid Michael T. Scanlon Paje L. Felts Joel G. Garcia Michael J. Sacopulos Allison Owen Smith Lisa A. Fike Robert L. Gauss Paula J. Schaefer Charles W. Smith Robert G. Gulde Christine H. Hickey Thomas F. Shea Jeffrey S. Toole John R. Hammond III Mylene M. Huybers David A. Temple Daylon L. Welliver Elizabeth H. Knotts Cornelia R. Jacniacki Brian W. Upchurch Brian K. Zoeller Ruth R. LoPrete Sally E. Lanham Constance Matts Nancy A. Logan 1995 1997 Mariana Richmond Paul A. Logan Martin Barnes Julie Coldren Bolling Michael G. Shanley Mary B. Meiners Dallas S. Boschen Julie-Marie Brown Curtis E. Shirley Gary C. Messplay Angela Stemle Cash Francis J. Cardis, Jr. Thomas S. Solomon Ronald J. Morelock Steve A. Cvengros Douglas A. Collier Mary B. Plummer-Garcia Jody E. Donaldson David G. Field 1992 Faith L. Pottschmidt Kurt M. Eisgruber Gretchen K. Gutman Joni M. Anderson Kathy L. Stinton-Glen John D. Hein Joseph M. Hendel Kathleen Blackham Jon K. Stowell Ronald S. Henderson Eric M. Hylton Dennis E. Bland Michael A. Swift Dennis P. Lager Sean E. Macias Donald L. Buckingham II Gregg M. Wallander John D. Moriarty M. Chris Mayfield Annie Christ-Garcia John D. Waller James B. Myers, Jr. W. Todd Metzger Beth A. Compton Gary R. Welsh Charles A. Richmond Brian T. Newcomb Mary T. Doherty Timothy W. Wiseman Stephen L. Van Soelen Suzanne S. Newcomb Guinn P. Doyle Leonard C. Wolfe Laura L. Volk Ginny L. Peterson Mark A. Ervin Adrienne Quill Laura C. Hagenow 1994 1996 David J. Remondini Scott A. Harkness David A. Barta Christopher A. Brown Thomas E. Schulte Sonja A. Kriegsmann Erik E. Blumberg Jeremy W. Brown Cynthia K. Springer Joe Liebeschuetz A. Scott Chinn Heather Fesko Delgado Paul C. Sweeney Kristina L. Lynn Nathan J. Feltman Lewis D. Dellinger Thomas W. Vander Luitgaren Ronald S. Maciak Robert M. Frye Thomas H. Engle Sean T. White Joe McGonigal Michael J. Gould Allison J. Gritton Kenneth R. Woolling, Jr. Elizabeth A. Pavelka E. Sean Griggs Thomas A. Hardin Rebecca J. Seamands Peggy Ryan Hart Carla R. Hounshel 1998 Ricki J. Hoffmann Thomas N. Hutchinson Martin D. Allain III Sara Anne Hook James J. Kelley Kimberly A. Blanchet

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 55 DEAN’S REPORT

2009-2010 Donors by Class Year (Includes all gift amounts)

Ty M. Craver Jeffrey A. Adams Andrew J. Mallon Chasity Q. Thompson Rhonda J. Deckard Deborah M. Agard Kori L. McOmber Heather S. Wysong-Zaiger Michael A. Dorelli Grace M. Baumgartner Andrew J. Mallon 2003 Jennett M. Hill Craig M. Borowski Thomas M. Mills Class Agent: Jacob J. Manaloor Randy Holt Michael C. Borschel Shannon D. Mise Denise M. Bohnert John T.L. Koenig Ty H. Conner Patrick J. Olmstead, Jr. Jennifer M. Bruner Steven W. Krohne Taray Delemore Liberty L. Roberts Curtis D. Condict Susan E. Krohne Aleksandra Dimitrijevic Joshua T. Robertson Francis P. Esguerra Suzette E. Mathis Joel D. Duthie Orval P. Schierholz Adam A. Gaha Brad A. Schepers A. Jack Finklea Jason M. Schiesser Douglas G. Gallagher Joel M. Schumm Erica A. Franklin Eugene P. Schulstad Andrew Glier Nancy Slater N. Renee Gallagher Eric C. Scroggins Brett J. Henry Charles R. Whybrew Jeffrey S. Gibson Natalie M. Snyder Matthew L. Hopp Lisa M. Glenn Chad T. Walker 1999 Danica L. Hostettler Craig J. Helmreich T. Murry Whalen Class Agent: Bradley W. Schwer Nobuko Kudo Susan W. Kline Erik C. Allen 2002 David J. Lange Mickey J. Lee John M. Bradshaw Julie M. Andrews Scott J. Linneweber Gregory W. LeMaster Laura R. Crowley Jennifer L. Barbieri Vanessa Villegas Lopez Tara Stapleton Lutes John M. DeCastro Howard E. Bowers Jacob J. Manaloor Maryann Kusiak McCauley Stephanie J. Dellinger Rhonda Yoder Breman Andrew A. Manna Cynthia A. Muse Christopher P. Felts Hilary I. Buttrick Kevin S. Price Samuel R. Robinson Claire J. Grove Timothy L. DeMotte Kevin M. Quinn Boris Umansky Eric K. Habig Max E. Fiester Stephen A. Schmidt Ronald A. Vega Ryan T. Hand Carl A. Hayes Thomas D. Shrack Gilbert L. Holmes 2001 Brita A. Horvath Gary M. Timpe Heather S. Hutchinson Class Agent: Angela K. Imel LaWanda W. Ward Kristyn Elizabeth Looney Matthew T. Albaugh David J. Lekse, Jr. 2004 Teryl D. Martin Matthew T. Albaugh Anna E. Mallon Class Agents: Timothy H. Button Timothy A. McGeath John C. Babione II Jimmie L. McMillian, Jr. and Julie D. Reed Eric S. Pavlack Ryan C. Barker William S. Meyers Jeffrey S. Beck Angela R. Rager Daniel J. Bartnicki Brent D. Mosby Timothy H. Button Karen B. Scheidler Allyson R. Breeden Whitney L. Mosby Michael P. Cahill Bradley W. Schwer Kelly R. Eskew Joshua C. Neal Courtney C. Cain Angela Warner Sims Douglas H. Fisher Bert S. Owens Marie M. Castetter Amy Lynne Stewart Amy K. Fisher Mark C. Reichel Julia Abbott Condict Kathleen M. Van Dyke Katherine A. Hogue Harmon Tiffany Rider Rohrbaugh Jason R. Delk Kelli J. Young David J. Karnes Robyn M. Rucker Polly J. Dobbs Matthew T. Klein Juval O. Scott 2000 David J. Duncan Angela P. Krahulik Chad M. Smith Class Agent: Mark I. Shublak Natalie R. Fierek Samuel D. Krahulik

56 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

2009-2010 Donors by Class Year (Includes all gift amounts)

Mason N. Floyd Kelley J. Johnson Shelley M. Jackson Raymond J. Biederman William S. Frankel IV Nathan A. Leach Bobak P. Jalaie Elizabeth Paige Boggs Shelley S. Fraser Joshua B. Lee Marc S. Kaliser Victoria Redstone Calhoon Christl C. Glier Anne K. Ricchiuto Katherine G. Karres Danielle J. Cunningham Shmel C. Graham Nathaniel G. Saylor Michelle R. Maslowski Matthew J. Ehinger Anthony C. Hahn Krista M. Vargo Joel T. Nagle Andrew M. Heaton Trenton F. Hahn Ben Pearlman Stephanie L. Kress 2006 Robert F. Inselberg Colleen M. Powers Andrew F. Marquis Thomas H. Benner M. Edward Krause III Anthony J. Rose John M. McLaughlin Debra J. Brooks Julie Roe Lach Casey R. Stafford Jessica A. Moland Russell L. Brown Virginia D. Marschand Trina Kissel Taylor Tiffany T. Murray Emily W. Bryant Edgardo J. Martinez Eric T. Thieme Caroline E. Richardson Jonathan B. Burns Lawren K. Mills Kyle Ring Joshua A. Claybourn 2008 Julie D. Reed Robert N. Sahr Amy K. Cornell Kelli M. Block Kathryn W. Schymik Suzanne D. St. John Deborah C. Edwards Zachary I. Cattell Gina R. Shockley David P. Wilson Lisa Gethers Jeffrey D. Cohn Tae K. Sture Theresa E. Gheen Meredith A. Devlin 2010 Kathryn Wiley Ryan A. Hamilton Brenda K. Devries Elizabeth A. Boehm Melissa A. Wilhelm Tyler J. Kalachnik Elizabeth A. Ferguson Fred B. Cory Michael D. Wilhelm Lesley A. Kelsey Tali Giveon Kyle D. Gobel Jennifer L. Williams Adam M. Leach Lynne D. Hammer David E. Paul John C. Wright Edward J. Merchant Oni N. Harton David S. Schmitt 2005 Robert M. Oakley David P. Johnson Marc A. Stearns Class Agents: Erin M. Durnell Marc D. Pfleging Kevin D. Koons Amber C. Swartzell and Anne K. Ricchiuto Alexander P. Pinegar Chris J. Koschnitzky Kyli Lynn Willis Robert M. Baker IV Robert A. Rath Matthew R. Malless Emily A. Benfer Stephen A. Riga Patrick R. Malloy Reynold T. Berry Stephen F. Rost Jessica A. Mitchell James R. Blaufuss Christie Bodnar Swiss Holly J. Moore Michael L. Bogan Lynn A. Toops Devon K. Pearson Perfecto Caparas Lisa D. Updike David J. Pryzbylski Calvin R. Chambers Joseph Scott Wooldridge Christopher L. Purnell Erin M. Durnell Mary F. Wyman John P. Seib Kristen E. Edmundson Blake Shelby 2007 Ann L. Fierek Tabitha Truax-Haynes Andrew S. Berger Brenda N. Foglio Tonya Vachirasomboon Amy O. Carson Grant F. Goshorn Michael A. Valinetz Craig A. Defoe Joseph P. Hawkins Sharlene Y. Weng Lynn M. Eriks Jason R. Hessler Cathy A. Hewitt 2009 Jeffrey S. Jackson

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Scholarship & Award Recipients 2009-2010

Annual CLE Scholarship University School of Law. The law school sponsors Justin P. Forkner an annual Continuing Legal Education (CLE) program. Betty Anne Barteau The proceeds of this program Scholarship are used to award scholarships This scholarship was to deserving students. established in 1998 to honor Ashley R. Arthur the Hon. Betty Barteau, ‘65, Theodore R. Batson, Jr. former judge of the Indiana Laura K. Boren Court of Appeals, Fifth District, who has served as a judicial Amanda K. Dalton advisor in Russia. It is awarded Kelly A. Foster to deserving law students with The recipient of the Betty Anne Barteau Scholarship, Christina Manuel Herceg a preference given to women. M. Bellardo, visited with the Honorable Betty Barteau, ‘65, at the Melinda K. Mains Christina M. Bellardo Donor/Scholar Brunch at the Woodstock Club. Tim D. McKay Catherine Shaw Mollie E. Bennett Fellowship Danielle B. Tucker Patrick J. Burns Established in 1975 by the Cohen & Malad Excellence in Tax Award Edward P. Archer Labor estate of Mollie E. Bennett, Scholarship This award was established Law Award this fellowship is awarded This scholarship was by Katz, Sapper & Miller, This award is presented to annually to deserving students established by Cohen & LLP in 2008 in memory of the top students in Labor who demonstrate a need for Malad, LLP in 2006. The Patrick J. Burns, ‘78. Two Law and Labor Arbitration financial assistance. recipient will be in the annual awards of $2,500 each courses. The award is funded Siarhei U. Zaitsau top 50% of his/her class, are given to two students who by gifts from Gregory J. demonstrate an interest have excelled in at least two Utken, ‘74, and David W. Bingham McHale LLP in volunteerism, and tax courses at the law school Miller, ‘77, partners in the Tax Award demonstrate financial need. with a preference for those Indianapolis law firm of One annual award of $500, Jordan M. Stover students who have shown Baker & Daniels LLP. given to one student who has an interest in practicing tax Otto W. and Jessie A. Cox Stephanie N. Russo demonstrated outstanding ability in the subject of at an accounting firm. The Memorial Scholarship recipients must be pursuing Lloyd G. Balfour taxation. This award is This scholarship was a law degree, an accounting Scholarship granted by the law firm of established in 1979 through degree, and/or an MBA from Funded by a bequest from Bingham McHale LLP, of a bequest to the law school Indiana University. Lloyd G. Balfour, this Indianapolis, Indiana. and is named for Otto W. and scholarship recognizes one Andrew A. Achey Timothy J. Conrad Jessie A. Cox. It is awarded to student annually for academic Russell L. Ellis deserving students. achievement with a preference Henry B. Blackwell II Prize Jennifer L. Ekblaw Charles C. Carey given to members of Phi This award, established in Memorial Scholarship Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. 1991, is named for Hank John J. Dillon Memorial This scholarship was Scholarship Victoria M. Lewinski Blackwell, ‘56, a past chair of the International Law established in 1987 by the late This endowed scholarship Mary T. Carey and friends to was established in 1983 in Banta Scholarship Section of the Indiana honor the memory of her recognition of a distinguished This scholarship was State Bar Association. The husband, Charles C. Carey, alumnus and former Attorney established in 1978 by a award is given for the best ‘75, a trial attorney with Dow General for the State of bequest from the estate of student note or article on an Chemical Company. Indiana, John J. Dillon, George Banta, Jr., ‘56, and international law topic in the Perry J. Whan ‘52. The income from the it is named to honor the Indiana International & endowment is awarded memory of David D. Banta, Comparative Law Review. annually to selected students the first Dean of the Indiana Grant E. Helms

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Scholarship & Award Recipients 2009-2010 on the basis of academic provides substantial tuition are awarded annually based Hall Render Killian promise, previous military reimbursement for a student on academic record, evidence Heath & Lyman Health service record, character, and during the second year of of exceptional talent, financial Law Award financial need. Recipients law study. Selection is based need, and high moral This award, presented are selected by the Dillon on academic excellence and character. annually to a graduating Scholarship Committee. financial need. John P. Delaney student who has excelled in Laura K. Boren Lauren E. Berger Lauren E. Miller health law, is provided by Michael E. Doversberger the law firm of Hall Render My-Phuong Anna Ly-Pham Equal Justice Works Sidney D. Eskenazi Killian Heath & Lyman of Professor Florence Duane C. Marks Scholarship Indianapolis, Indiana. Wagman Roisman Established in 1970 by a gift Brian R. Bouggy Danelle K. Pattison Summer Scholarship Leslie M. Smith from Sidney D. Eskenazi, Equal Justice Works, a this scholarship is awarded to Hall Render Killian Judith A. Thompson student-run organization deserving students who are Heath & Lyman State and dedicated to public service residents of Indiana and have Local Tax Awards George O. Dix Award through law and justice, demonstrated a reasonable One annual award of $500, The annual George O. Dix sponsors this scholarship. expectation of devoting given to one student who has Award is made available It is given in honor of their time and energy to demonstrated exceptional through the generosity of the Professor Florence Wagman making a contribution to ability in the area of state and late George O. Dix of the Roisman in recognition of the State of Indiana. local tax law. This award is Terre Haute Bar. The award her receiving the Outstanding Leah P. Dupree granted by the law firm of is given to a graduating law Law Faculty Award from the James K. Wisco Hall Render Killian Heath & student who has submitted national Equal Justice Works Lyman, PSC of Indianapolis, the best thesis in the current organization. A student G. Kent Frandsen Indiana. academic year. awarded this scholarship must Scholarship Meghan M. Linvill Andrew J. Albright have a tentative job offer in an This scholarship was area of Public Interest Law. established to honor the late Judge Ralph Hamill Velma Dobbins Alexander Ostrovsky Associate Dean G. Kent Memorial Award Scholarship Vijay Patel Frandsen, ‘65, and was made This award was established This scholarship was Katie L. Rosenberger possible by contributions in 1973 with a gift from established in 1994 in honor Kelly M. Starling from friends, colleagues, the estate of Judge Ralph of Velma Dobbins, who family, and former Hamill. It is given to senior retired after seventeen years J. Patrick and Eleanor L. recipients. The scholarship student members of the of service as the law school Endsley Scholarship supports incoming Ralph Hamill Chapter of Phi recorder. Scholarships are This scholarship was students and is based on Alpha Delta law fraternity, awarded to students with a established in 2007 by Judge J. demonstrated leadership who have evidenced those record of academic excellence Patrick Endsley, ‘56, and the ability, undergraduate qualities of leadership and and financial need. late Eleanor L. Endsley. It is extracurricular activity legal scholarship required Joseph L. Mulvey given to a part-time working and grade point average, of capable and competent student who is a resident of financial need, and lawyers including such James V. Donadio Indiana based on financial need. community involvement, qualities as honesty, integrity, Scholarship Naun A. Benitez with a preference for Indiana common sense, and Established in 1988 through residents. The scholarship knowledge of law. a substantial gift from the T.M. Englehart, Jr. is renewable if academic Raymond P. Dudlo Indianapolis firm of Ice Memorial Fellowship performance is excellent and Miller Donadio & Ryan to This fellowship was financial need continues. William F. Harvey honor its senior partner, with established in 1980 in memory Katherine E. Flood Endowed Scholarship continuing support through of Theodore M. Englehart, This scholarship was the years from many friends Justin P. Forkner Jr., son of T. M. Englehart, Kyli L. Willis established in 1997, funded and colleagues of James V. Sr. and the late Nancy C. by many gifts in honor of Donadio, this scholarship Englehart. Two fellowships Professor Emeritus William

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Scholarship & Award Recipients 2009-2010

F. Harvey. The scholarship students based on dedication demonstrated excellence in scholarship is awarded on a is awarded to law students to the administration of law, writing a note of publishable rotating basis so that each who demonstrate academic financial need, desire to be a quality. Criteria considered of the named scholarships achievement and financial practicing trial lawyer, capacity include overall quality of will be awarded every third need, with preference for leadership, academic writing, timeliness, uniqueness, year. The scholarships are given to students who have achievement, and military thoroughness of research, awarded to second- or third- demonstrated academic service record. Recipients analysis, and contribution to year students. The Dillin achievement in the areas of are chosen by the Holder the field of health law. The Scholarship is awarded to civil procedure or evidence. Scholarship Committee. student’s name will also be second- or third-year law Theodore R. Batson, Jr. Edward M. Smid placed on a plaque that hangs students based on academic in the Indiana Health Law excellence (as determined by Health Law Faculty John E. Hurt and Review office. GPA and class ranking), a Award for Excellence in Mary Doswell Hurt Bobby A. Courtney demonstrated commitment Health Studies Scholarship to civil rights, and a This award, established in This scholarship was Indiana State Bar demonstrated commitment 2009, is given to a student established in 2007 by the Association Taxation to the legal profession. The who has demonstrated estate of John E. Hurt, ‘44. Section Award Noland Scholarship is based academic distinction in The scholarship is given to One annual award of $500 on academic excellence, a the area of health law and law students with preference and a certificate given each demonstrated commitment dedication to the furtherance given to those who are from year to one outstanding tax to advancing understanding of the mission of the law Morgan County, Indiana. law student. This award is of the law, and orientation school’s William S. and Amelia K. Deibert granted by the Taxation toward public service. The Christine S. Hall Center for Section of the Indiana Steckler Scholarship is based Law and Health. IBA Taxation Section State Bar Association, of on academic excellence, Bobby A. Courtney Scholarship Indianapolis, Indiana. financial need, and orientation Established in 2005 by the Yuan Zhou toward public service. Hendrickson Executive Council of the Tim D. McKay Scholarship Taxation Section of the Indiana University School This scholarship was Indianapolis Bar Association, of Law – Indianapolis Indianapolis Bar established in 2004 by this scholarship goes to a Faculty Prize Foundation Rosalie F. the estate of Dorothy student who has excelled in This prize, funded by Felton Scholarship Hendrickson Leggett, ‘49. one or more tax classes, with contributions from the law This scholarship is made It also honors Harry C. a preference given to students school’s faculty, is given to possible by the Indianapolis Hendrickson, Harry H. with an interest in pursuing a a graduating student on the Bar Foundation and is named Hendrickson, and Richard E. career in Indiana in tax or a basis of scholarship, service, in memory of Rosalie F. Hendrickson, ‘82. It is given tax-related field. and demonstrated capacity for Felton. It is awarded to to worthy law students. Timothy J. Conrad leadership. a second- or third-year Peter T. Tschanz Laura K. Boren student who demonstrates Indiana State Bar dedication to the practice of Cale J. Holder Association Health Law Indianapolis Bar law, an active involvement Scholarship Section Distinguished Foundation Dillin- in community service, and This scholarship was Writing Award Noland-Steckler academic excellence. established in 1984 in This award, established in Scholarship Kayla D. Britton memory of Hon. Cale J. 2004, is sponsored by the This annual scholarship was Holder, who graduated from Health Law Section of the established by the Indianapolis Indianapolis Bar the old Benjamin Harrison Indiana State Bar Association. Bar Association and Bar Foundation Neil E. Shook Law School in 1934 and The award is given to a Foundation in honor of the Scholarship received his Doctor of student member of the Honorable S. Hugh Dillin, The Indianapolis Bar Jurisprudence from the Indiana Health Law Review the Honorable James E. Foundation awards this Indiana Law School in 1938. at the end of the student’s Noland, and the Honorable scholarship in memory It is awarded annually to first year of membership for William E. Steckler. The of Neil E. Shook, ‘75,

60 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT DEAN’S REPORT

Scholarship & Award Recipients 2009-2010 a past president of the given to students based on Indianapolis Bar Association. academic credentials, financial It is awarded to a second- need, well-rounded interests year law student based and activities, professional on academic proficiency, qualities and attitudes, and interest in creditors’ rights high moral character. and bankruptcy law, financial Charles B. Daugherty need, exceptional leadership Matthew J. Lasher skills, demonstrated Katherine J. Mercer-Lawson commitment to excellence, Kasey A. Sanders and a proponent of civility in Emily A. Shrock the legal profession. Luminita Nodit Katz & Korin Estate and Amanda K. Schipp, left, recipient of the Jon D. Krahulik Memorial Business Tax Award Scholarship, posed with Samuel Krahulik, ‘01, and Irene Krahulik. Indianapolis Law Alumni One annual award of $500, Association Scholarship given to one student who has The Board of Directors demonstrated outstanding Court Awards were Jon D. Krahulik Memorial of the Law School ability in both estate and established in 2005 by Scholarship Alumni Association funds business taxation law. This Natalie K. Kime, ‘99, This scholarship was established scholarships to assist award is granted by the law and Peter N. Stork, ‘05. in 2005 by the law firm of deserving law students in firm of Katz & Korin, of The awards recognize Bingham McHale LLP in the pursuit of their legal Indianapolis Indiana. the winning team of the memory of Jon D. Krahulik, ‘69, a former managing partner education, to enhance the Matthew C. Piatt Barrister Tournament Final. school’s ability to financially Jonathan R. Foltz at Bingham McHale for 19 years. facilitate the education of its Stephen W. Kellams Stephen R. Simcox It is given to a student who has a most promising students, and Memorial Scholarship record of academic excellence. to foster loyalty of the law This scholarship honors Clara Lee Kittle Amanda K. Schipp school’s future alumni. the late Stephen Kellams, Scholarship Courtney Andreone a 1992 summa cum laude James Louis Kittle, Jr., ‘69, Krieg DeVault Excellence Jennifer L. Ekblaw graduate of the law school, and John Lee Kittle in Editing Award Erin R. Elam and a former attorney with established this scholarship This award, established in Duane C. Marks Barnes and Thornburg in in 1994 in memory of their 2004, is sponsored by the law firm of Krieg DeVault LLP. Mark L. Shope Indianapolis. Following his mother. The scholarship The award is given to a student Leslie M. Smith tragic death in 1996, family, is given to full-time law students who participate in member of the Indiana Jordan M. Stover friends, and colleagues generously established this extracurricular activities and Health Law Review at the Traci Tetrick have potential to make a end of the student’s first year Jonathon D. Wright scholarship fund in his memory. The scholarship contribution to society. of membership for his or her Santa Brink demonstrated excellence in Forrest E. Jump is given to students who demonstrate financial need both technical and substantive Memorial Scholarship Alan I. Klineman editing. The student’s name This scholarship was and academic achievement, with preference given to Scholarship will also be placed on a plaque established in 1980 by a This scholarship was which hangs in the Indiana generous gift from the estate students who majored in music or mathematics as established in 2007 by Health Law Review office. of Frieda E. Jump in loving Alan I., ‘56, and Dorothy C. Kristin L. McCreary memory of her late husband, undergraduates or who have taught school. Klineman. It is given to an a former judge of the Howard Labor Management Marc A. Beatty incoming student who is a County Circuit Court in resident of Indiana. Relations Seminar Kokomo, Indiana, and a 1908 Scholarship Kime Stork Moot Court Amy K. Jacobson graduate of the Indiana Law The law school co-sponsors Awards School. The scholarships are an annual labor law seminar The Kime Stork Moot

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Scholarship & Award Recipients 2009-2010 with the Indianapolis Regional Joseph L. Mulvey through the power of their by a gift from Mitzi H. Office of the National Labor Andrew J. Norris words, writings, and advocacy Martin, ‘85, a partner at Relations Board. Proceeds Dustin J. Odya changed a nation. Baker & Daniels. It is given from the seminar fund E. Ashley Paynter Steven M. Jensen to the top advocate in the scholarships to second-year J. Eric Schronce Ashley D. Yee preliminary rounds of the students who have enrolled law school intramural moot in a labor or employment Lloyd Littell Memorial Christopher M. Maine court competition. law course and have financial Scholarship Advocacy Award Jenai S. Mehra need, scholastic achievement, This scholarship, established by This award is given to the top demonstrated interest in labor a generous gift from the estate advocate in the final round John E. Marynell and employment law, ethnic of Marjorie W. Littell of West of the law school intramural Endowed Scholarship diversity, and any other special Lafayette, Indiana, is given moot court competition. The This endowed scholarship was circumstances warranting in memory of her husband, award is named in honor of established in 2009 John E. consideration. Lloyd W. Littell, ‘42. the late Christopher M. Maine, Marynell, ‘67, after funding Sara N. Castillo Tiffany N. Munsell ‘90, winner of the Martin-Haas an annual scholarship since Jason D. Haymore Trampas A. Whalin Prize in the 1988 intramurals, 1994. This scholarship is and it is funded annually awarded to an incoming first- Lefstein Legacy The Lovejoy Awards from the Christopher M. year law student who has Scholarship The Lovejoy Awards were Maine Memorial Scholarship demonstrated financial need This scholarship was established established in 2004. They are Endowment, which was and the potential to succeed in in 2003 to honor Norman awarded annually to the students established in 1991 by gifts the practice of law. Lefstein on his retirement of submitting the best briefs in the from family and friends. Chandra K. Hein 14 years of outstanding service third semester of legal writing Cassandra M. Kabat to the law school as Dean. as a component of moot court McPhee-Waterman Award A scholarship is awarded to participation. Elijah Lovejoy was Christopher M. Maine This award was set up by a returning student who has a publisher and avid abolitionist Memorial Scholarship Mr. John S. McPhee, ‘93, demonstrated a commitment during the antebellum era who This scholarship was and Ms. Lynn S. Waterman, to public service, including died defending his printing established in 1992 with ‘93. The award is given to a especially a willingness to assist press. An angry mob murdered memorial contributions deserving member of the persons who are economically Lovejoy in 1837 on the frontier from family and friends of Indiana International and disadvantaged, and a of the American west in Alton, Christopher M. Maine, ‘90. Comparative Law Review at scholarship is also awarded to Illinois. Many consider Lovejoy Preference is given to Chinese the end of their first year of an incoming minority student to be the first martyr to freedom students enrolled in the law membership. in an effort to promote diversity of the press in the United States. school’s J.D. program who Jennifer B. Beinart within the student body. Lovejoy was a contemporary exhibit academic achievement Kathleen E. Casey of Abraham Lincoln, who and financial need. Annalee Webb Miller Alise B. Phillips later selected Lovejoy’s younger Hao Wang Scholarship Ashley D. Yee brother John to serve as U.S. This scholarship is named in counsel to Peru. Another Martha Snoddy Marshall memory of Annalee Webb Eli Lilly and Company brother, Owen, served and died Memorial Scholarship Miller, who with her husband, Law Alumni Scholarship in the U.S. Congress during This scholarship was James Lawrence Miller, wanted This scholarship is awarded Lincoln’s presidency. Upon established in 2007 in memory to recognize law students who to a student of superior hearing the news of Owen’s of Martha Snoddy Marshall. It had excellent scholastic records academic achievement, good death, Lincoln said: “Lovejoy is given to students enrolled at and were also working their character, and capacity for was the only friend I had in the school who have a record way through law school. The leadership. It is funded by Congress.” The Lovejoy Award of academic achievement. scholarship is awarded to a alumni of the law school who for best brief was established Thomas M. Landrigan second-year law student who are, or have been, employed at to honor this generation of exhibits financial need and is Eli Lilly and Company. brothers who dedicated their Mitzi H. Martin Moot working while in law school to Brittany L. Brockman lives to a greater purpose and Court Award pay the cost of legal education. Amy K. Jacobson This award is funded annually Katie J. Wood

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Scholarship & Award Recipients 2009-2010

Joan M. Ruhtenberg Terre Haute, Indiana. Scholarship for Charles B. Daugherty Achievement in Life and Eric J. Hartz Legal Writing Heather A. Hewitt This scholarship was established Kimberly A. Jewell in 1997 by Michael A. Mullett, ‘82, and his wife, Patricia Kyle D. McClammer N. March, in honor of Matthew H. McCoy Professor Joan Ruhtenberg, Stacy L. McGuyre ‘80, the Director of Legal Chad S. Pryor Analysis, Research, and Theresa A. Dawson Searles Communication at the law Hao Wang school. The scholarship is given to a student who demonstrates Thomas M. Scanlon excellence in legal writing, Memorial Scholarship Linda Pence, ‘74, greeted Pence Scholarship recipient, Jenai Mehra. qualifies for financial need, and This scholarship was established overcame obstacles in order to in 2002 by family and friends be admitted to the law school. in memory of Thomas M. C.S. Ober Endowed Woodrow W. Pence Saulo I. Delgado Scanlon, ‘57. It is given to law Scholarship Memorial Scholarship Ruth O. Tonade students who demonstrate Established by the Ober This scholarship fund was academic achievement and Foundation in memory of Ceril established in memory of Judge John Ryan financial need with a preference S. Ober, ‘44, this scholarship Woodrow W. Pence. Mr. Scholarship for those enrolled in the part- is given to a student who has Pence served as Chief United This scholarship was established time evening program. demonstrated financial need and States Probation Officer in the in 2007 in memory of Judge Duane C. Marks the capability for achieving Southern District of Indiana. John M. Ryan by his friends excellence in the practice of law. He later spent several years and family. The scholarship Shirley A. Shideler Miriam E. Huck serving as the law school’s supports students who are Scholarship Placement Director. Woody’s Indiana residents with superior This scholarship was established Charles R. Oehrle daughter, Linda L. Pence, ‘74, aptitude for the study of law. in 2003 by Gail Frye in memory Scholarship and son, Michael B. Pence, Preference is given to those of her mother, Shirley A. Established in 1982, this ‘79, both graduated from this students who have overcome Shideler, ‘64. Ms. Shideler award is named for Charles law school. The scholarship obstacles to achieve their made history by becoming the R. Oehrle, ‘68. It is given is given to students based on admission to the law school, first woman partner of a large annually to students who have financial need combined with graduates of Indiana colleges Indiana law firm in 1971 and demonstrated outstanding academic achievement and and universities, employment the first woman president of performance in estate evident leadership qualities. experience in government the Indiana Bar Foundation. planning or insurance law. Jenai S. Mehra agencies, and those who intend Her contributions to the legal Matthew H. McCoy to live and work in Indiana profession were numerous as Ronald W. Polston after graduation. she acted as an outstanding role The Papke Prize Scholarship Stephanie A. Lawyer model for female attorneys. Ms. This prize was established in This scholarship was established Shideler was named Outstanding 2001 and is named in honor in 2002 by Yi Zhang, ‘96, in Michael J. Sacopulos Tax Alumna of the Year in 2001 of David R. Papke, former honor of Ronald W. Polston, Awards by the IU School of Law – R. Bruce Townsend Professor Professor of Law Emeritus. Ten annual awards of $100 Indianapolis, and in 1995, of Law and faculty advisor to It is awarded to one or more each, given to ten students who she received the Antoinette the Indiana Law Review. The students enrolled in the J.D., have demonstrated the ability Dakin Leach Award from the award is given annually to the LL.B., or LL.M. program to do quality legal tax work in Indianapolis Bar Association. student who has written the best with preference given to two or more tax courses. These She was truly a pioneer for note in the Indiana Law Review. Chinese students. awards are granted by Michael women in the legal profession. Charles B. Daugherty Shang Jiang J. Sacopulos, attorney at law, of Christina M. Bellardo

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Scholarship & Award Recipients 2009-2010

Curtis E. Shirley to provide assistance to part- Tax Awards time evening law students who Two annual awards of $500 demonstrate financial need and each, given to two students academic achievement. who have demonstrated Ian M. Fleming excellent ability in the area Christopher M. Gonzalez of federal and/or state tax Julian E. Harren procedure. These awards are Christopher M. Nancarrow granted by Curtis E. Shirley, Leslie M. Smith attorney at law, of Indianapolis, Indiana and a member of the Harold W. Starr graduating class of 1991. Scholarship Theodore R. Batson, Jr. This scholarship was Harold R. Woodard Scholarship recipients met with Clara Woodard at Adam R. Habig established in 1999 by the estate of Martha Johnson the brunch. From left: Traci Tetrick, Clara Woodard, Whitney Cooper, and Glen Koch. Not Shown: Kyle Jordan and Ashley Paynter. Ben F. Small Memorial Starr in honor of her late Fellowship husband, Harold W. Starr, to provide scholarship funds for This endowed fund was legal community. established in memory of Ben F. deserving law students. Kelly J. Huang Olivia M. Fleming Small by his family and friends. Jennifer B. Beinart Maria M. Ruiz Sanz He was a former Dean of the Contessa M. Wilson The Honorable Robert Zhipei Wu Harold R. Woodard law school and distinguished H. Staton “Best Brief” Scholarship member of the faculty. Scholarship Franklin D. and Susie H. This scholarship is made possible Brian R. Bouggy This scholarship was established Tally Scholarship by the generosity of the late This scholarship is funded by Harold R. Woodard, who was Benjamin F. Small in 2007 by Hon. Robert H. a generous bequest to Indiana a member of the Indianapolis Scholarship Staton, ‘55. The scholarship is given to the law student who University from the estate of Bar and a professorial lecturer at The Benjamin F. Small Franklin D. Tally. Recipients the law school for many years. Scholarship Fund was endowed has completed two semesters of the Legal Analysis, Research, are selected from the Indiana The scholarship is awarded in 2002 by a gift from the University Schools of Law on the basis of character, Evelyn H. Blanford Trust to and Communication courses and has written the best brief and Medicine in alternating scholastic attainment, and honor former Dean Benjamin years. capacity for law study. F. Small. The scholarship among those prepared for Erica J. Dobbs Whitney N. Cooper supports law students with class assignments. Kyle A. Jordan a preference for Indiana James L. Wu USA Funds Scholarship Glen E. Koch residents and financial need. Larry W. Suciu Windfall This scholarship is funded by E. Ashley Paynter Rachel K. Hehner Award United Student Aid Funds, Inc. at Traci Tetrick My-Phuong Anna Ly-Pham Mr. Suciu, ‘69, set up this the direction of David B., ‘90, and Jessica J. Wiseman award in recognition of the Julia A., ‘90, Boodt. The recipients Drew Young Fellowship are chosen based on need. This fellowship was established Robert S. Smith hardships faced by students Amber R. Malcolm in 1987 by Eleanor M. Weaver in Memorial Scholarship who are working and “giving Jordan Szymialis honor of Drew Young, ‘71, This endowed scholarship was their all” to complete law school. The windfall is a current member of the established in 1995 through Women’s Caucus Award Indianapolis Bar and past a bequest of Mrs. Dorothy supposed to be spent on something frivolous. The Women’s Caucus student president of the Indiana Trial Foster Smith Harrison to honor organization at the law school Lawyers Association. It is given to her late husband, Robert S. Megan E. Bowker Santa Brink provides an annual award to a a deserving, upper class student Smith, a 1927 graduate of the student who has demonstrated with demonstrable financial need Benjamin Harrison Law School. Janet K. Chandler Joshua A. Clemens a high potential for outstanding and a preference to a student Mrs. Smith Harrison, who future contributions to the who has family responsibilities. passed away in October 1994, Kathleen S. Crebo advancement of women in the John P. Delaney established the scholarship Ibrahim Garba

64 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Faculty News

Judith Anspach made a presentation on “How work on a book project tentatively entitled: The Many Faces Libraries Can Benefit from Hosting a Library Practicum of Objectivity: The German Way of Justice. While in residence Student” on Oct. 22 at the Ohio Regional Law Library at the institute, Dr. Boyne presented a talk entitled, “Law Association Annual Meeting. in Action: Training Law Students Using a Counter-Terrorism Simulation.” Her most recent research article is entitled “The Cynthia Baker’s recent article (with Bob Lancaster-- Many Faces of Objectivity: A Look at German Sexual Assault LSU), “Under Pressure: Rethinking Externships in a Bleak Cases,” 67 Wash. & Lee. L.R. ___ (2010). On November 10, Economy,” was published in the Clinical Law Review. Professor Boyne presented on the topic, “Why Teach About Hate Crimes in Criminal Law,” for the IUPUI Multi-Cultural As Lead Independent Director, Chancellor Emeritus Teaching & Learning Institute: Culturally Sensitive Pedagogy. and Professor Gerald L. Bepko attended the annual recognition event for OneAmerica’s top producers held in Karen Bravo attended and participated in the Third Washington, D.C., from July 7-10, 2010. As a life member of Annual People of Color Legal Scholarship Conference the National Conference of Commissioners and Uniform State which took place at the Seton Hall Law School in Newark, Laws, Professor Bepko participated in the annual meeting, at New Jersey on September 9 – 12, 2010. (The National which revisions to the Uniform Commercial Code Article 9 on People of Color Legal Scholarship Conferences fulfill the Secured Transactions were adopted – the subject matter of the commitments of the six regional People of Color legal course Professor Bepko is teaching in the Fall Term. scholarship conferences – Mid-Atlantic, Midwestern, Effective July 1, 2010, Professor Bepko was appointed by Northeast, Southeast, Southwest, and Western – to come Governor Mitch Daniels to a second four-year term as an at- together approximately every five years to examine and large member of the Indiana Commission for Higher Education. support the role of faculty of color in the teaching of law.) Along with Purdue University President Emeritus and IU The theme of the conference was Our Country, Our World in School of Medicine Dean Emeritus Steven C. Beering, IUPUI a “Post-Racial” Era. Chancellor Emeritus Bepko will be an Honorary Co-Chair of At the conference, Professor Bravo presented her the IUPUI Impact Campaign Council. He will also serve as research on the nature of personhood: “When Humanity is Honorary Co-Chair of the law school’s campaign committee, Not Enough: On the Legal Construction of Natural, Juridical which is part of the larger IUPUI Impact Campaign. and Quasi-Persons.” She also participated on a panel on On September 17, Professor Bepko spoke to the the role of black women in international law: Towards an Indiana University School of Medicine Leadership Program International Law of Black Women: New Theory, New Praxis, on the subject of leadership. Additionally, Professor Bepko presenting her work: Black Female “Things” in International became a member of an initial planning committee for a Law: A Meditation on Saartjie Baartman and Truganini. possible fund raising campaign for the WFYI Teleplex. In November, Professor Bravo travelled to Prague, Along with his wife, Jean Bepko, Professor Bepko the Czech Republic, to participate in the Second Global served as one of the Honorary Co-Chairs of the Mary Tucker Conference on Bullying and the Abuse of Power: From the Jasper Lecture Series Dinner for the President Benjamin Playground to International Relations. The global conference Harrison Home. was organized by Inter-Disciplinary.Net, a U.K-based forum On October 22, he spoke to the annual IUPUI Honors for the exchange and interaction of ideas, research, and College New Scholar Welcome and in particular greeted points of view that address a wide range of issues of the newly appointed Bepko Scholars and Fellows for 2010- concern and interest in the contemporary world. Professor 2011. On November 19-20 Professor Bepko chaired the Bravo joined an international group of attendees from the District 9 Rhodes Scholar Selection Committee which United Kingdom, Turkey, India, Taiwan, Iran, and South chooses two Rhodes Scholars to represent the three-state Africa, among others, in examining the nature, role and district including Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio. impact of bullying in various spheres of human endeavor. Professor Bravo presented her paper, “Legal Constructions Shawn Boyne spent September and October in of Personhood and Their Nexus with the Traffic in Human residence at the Max Planck Institute for Foreign and Beings” during the session on Bullying and Personhood. She International Criminal Law in Freiburg, Germany, completing also chaired the session on Bullying and Politics.

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Dan Cole published, with Peter Z. Grossman, “based on the conviction that a healthy transatlantic “Institutions Matter! Why the Herder Problem Is Not a relationship is fundamental to progress in organizing a Prisoners’ Dilemma,” 69 Theory and Decision 219 (2010). strong international system.” The High Level Dialogue was The same two co-authors also completed revisions for held pursuant to the “Chatham House Rule,” which provides the second edition of their textbook, Principles of Law and that “When a meeting, or part thereof, is held under the Economics (forthcoming Aspen 2011). In October, Professor Chatham House Rule, participants are free to use the Cole was a panelist at the Institute for Policy Integrity’s information received, but neither the identity nor the affiliation conference on “Global Cost-Benefit Analysis: Challenges and of the speaker(s), nor that of any other participant, may be Opportunities” at the New York University School of Law. The revealed.” The world-famous Chatham House Rule is invoked following week he co-organized and presented two papers to encourage openness and the sharing of information. (one with Elinor Ostrom) at the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy’s conference on the “Evolution of Property Rights During the summer of 2010, Frank Emmert Related to Land and Natural Resources” in Cambridge, taught WTO Law at the law school in Indianapolis and Massachusetts. The papers from that conference will be then Principles of Administrative Law in the school’s collected in a book, to be edited by Professors Cole and LL.M. Program in Cairo (Egypt). On July 10, the second Ostrom and published by the Lincoln Institute in 2011. In commencement ceremony of the school’s Egypt program November, Professor Cole chaired a panel on “Distributional took place, with 19 students graduating. Approximately Considerations in Benefit-Cost Analysis” at a conference one-third of the students in Egypt are already working as in Washington, D.C. co-sponsored by the MacArthur judges or prosecutors or otherwise in the Egyptian civil Foundation and the Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis on service, one-third are working as attorneys or in-house “Developing Standards for Benefit-Cost Analysis.” Later that legal counsel, and the rest are recent graduates looking same week, he presented a paper on “Property Creation by for their first jobs. Approximately 40% are women. Nearly Regulation” at the Denver University’s Sturm College of Law. 90 students are continuing in the program at the present time, mostly working on their final theses, and the bulk of George Edwards was invited to present at London’s those are predicted to graduate in 2011. Approximately 65 Royal Society of International Affairs – Chatham House, students will begin their studies in Cairo in January 2011, which is the U.K sister organization of the prestigious U.S. with eligibility to graduate in the summer of 2012. With a Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Professor Edwards spoke view towards the longer term sustainability of the project, as part of the Transatlantic Dialogue on International Law Professor Emmert went to Egypt during fall break to meet co-sponsored by Chatham House and the Atlantic Council. with political and business leaders of the country to receive Professor Edwards’ presentation was titled “Efficacy of feedback on the program and its future financing. International Law in Protecting Human Rights: Hong Kong, the From September 19-24, Professor Emmert visited U.S., the U.K., and Transnational Legal Education.” Professor Iran, where he first spoke on “Teaching Comparative Law” Edwards was one of two dozen participants invited to join the and on “Comparative Competition Law” at a conference dialogue, with other participants being officials of the U.S. organized by Mofid University in Qom. Subsequently, he met government (Department of State), U.K. government (Foreign with several of the reform-oriented religious leaders of the Office), and the European Union, along with representatives country at the Academy of Sciences and at the National of academia and civil society from the U.S., the U.K., and Library in Tehran. continental Europe. The panel on which Professor Edwards On October 22 and 23, Professor Emmert attended spoke was chaired by William H. Taft, IV (former U.S. Deputy a conference in Antalya (Turkey), where he spoke about Secretary of Defense and Legal Advisor to the Department “Building a Life-Long Research Agenda” and taught a full- of State). The Atlantic Council, based in Washington, DC, co- day workshop on how to write a doctoral thesis to a group sponsored the Dialogue, which took place on November 10 of young academics from the Caucasus region and Central and 11. The Atlantic Council traces its roots to the creation Asia. The event was hosted by the Open Society Institute, of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), and to funded by the Soros Foundation, and in particular its Higher government officials and voluntary organizations interested Education Support Program (HESP). In the current academic in political, economic and security issues, with its programs year, Professor Emmert has once again been appointed to

66 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Faculty News a fellowship by HESP to support higher education reform in On October 14, Professor Hill made a presentation on this part of the world. Previously he worked for two years liberal, conservative and centrist politics at the University’s with the law department at American University Central Asia Readings at the Table series. The Readings at the Table in Kyrgyzstan. This year, he will be serving as a resource series highlights books written by IUPUI faculty. person and advisor to the law department at Yerevan State University in Armenia. His first trip to the partner institution Eleanor Kinney has published, “For-Profit Enterprise took place in November. in Health Care: Can It Contribute to Health Reform?” 36 In addition to his teaching in Indianapolis, during the American Journal of Law and Medicine 405 (2010). Thanksgiving break, Professor Emmert taught International In September, she served as a panelist for “Global Business Law for the IU students in the Kelley School of Public Health Legal Responses to H1N1,” at a conference Business MBA Program in Zagreb, Croatia. on Using Law, Policy and Research to Improve Public Health, Over the summer and fall, Professor Emmert also sponsored by the American Society of Law, Medicine & finished editing a book on the reception of the European Ethics and the Public Health Law Association, in Atlanta, Convention of Human Rights in the “new” member states Georgia. Also in September, Professor Kinney was a of the Council of Europe, from the Baltics to Turkey. The speaker on “Health Care Law,” at the Indiana Law Update book will include some 25 country reports by local experts 2010, sponsored by the law school and the Indiana as well as introductory chapters and conclusions by Continuing Legal Education Forum, in Indianapolis. Later Emmert and his co-editor, Professor Leonard Hammer from that month, she also served as a panelist for the “Health Jerusalem. Last but not least, Emmert wrote an article, Care & Benefits,” Power Breakfast Series, sponsored by the “How To and How Not To Introduce Competition Oversight in Indianapolis Business Journal (IBJ), in Indianapolis. Developing and Transitional Countries” for the Developing In June, she taught a health policy initiative class at World Review of Trade and Competition. This piece is based the IU School of Nursing, Health Law Policy and Bioethics: on his presentations at the AALS Annual Meeting in San What are They and What is the Role of Each. She continues Diego in January 2009 and the ABA Antitrust Spring Meeting to serve as a member of the steering committee of the in Washington in April 2009. alliance of distinguished and titled professors at IU. She also continues to serve on the academic affairs committee Nicholas Georgakopoulos has been working of the Food and Drug Law Institute. on the piercing of the corporate veil in bankruptcy. He presented his empirical results to the faculty in June, to the Andrew Klein spoke in June at a conference in ATINER conference, in Athens, Greece, in July, and to the Minneapolis for law school associate deans. He was Midwestern Law and Economics Association annual meeting on the organizing committee for the conference as in Boulder, Colorado, in October. a member of the ABA Section on Legal Education’s committee on administration. Professor Klein also has John Hill’s book, The Political Centrist (Vanderbilt been appointed as Chief of Staff for Chancellor Charles Univ. Press, 2009) was published in paperback in July. The Bantz on the IUPUI campus. book argues that liberalism and conservatism are each conflicted political philosophies and puts forth a principled In October, Norman Lefstein, Professor and Dean centrist position on issues such as the role of government Emeritus, spoke at a seminar at Loyola Law School in in the economy, judicial activism, affirmative action, illegal Los Angeles concerned with American Bar Association immigration and other issues. Criminal Justice Standards on the Prosecution and Defense On September 17, Professor Hill participated in a Function. His subject was “Public Defense Workloads: Are Constitution Day symposium at Huntington College where ABA Standards for Criminal Justice Adequate?” He also the topic of discussion was the constitutional right to equal spoke at a similar seminar in November at the University protection in light of the debate over gay marriage. of Texas School of Law in Austin. In addition, during On September 22, he presented a talk titled, “The November, at the annual meeting of the National Legal Aid & Economic Case for Federalism: How Political Centralization Defender Association in Atlanta, he discussed the ABA Eight Increases Debt, Deficits and Spending,” at a program for Guidelines Related to Excessive Workloads in Public Defense, the law school’s Federalist Society.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 67 Faculty News

for which he served as the reporter. Professor Lefstein July Professor Page served as the resident professor for continues to serve as a consultant to the ABA Standing the law school’s Central & Eastern European Law Program Committee on Legal Aid and Indigent Defendants, a member based near Dubrovnik Croatia. of the Research Advisory Board of the Innocence Project of the Cardozo School of Law in New York, and a member of In September, Michael Pitts published “Redistricting the Board of Directors of USA Funds. and Discriminatory Purpose,” 59 Am. U. L. Rev. 1575 (2010) which sets forth a framework for how the federal Gerard Magliocca gave a talk on “Too Big To Fail government should analyze redistricting plans under Section States” at the University of Connecticut Law School in 5 of the Voting Rights Act. That same month, Professor October. In November, he gave a talk on “The Private Pitts also presented portions of the article at an election Action Requirement and Health Care Reform” at Florida law conference at the University of Baltimore School of International University Law School. Additionally, Professor Law. In August, he was named a Dean’s Fellow for scholarly Magliocca joined the Balkinization blog. excellence and in September he was elected by the faculty to the law school’s Executive Committee. Jim Nehf was invited by the Centro de Estudos de Direito Economico e Social in Sao Paulo to speak on At the June 2010 mid-year meeting of the Association consumer law reform in the United States in the wake of of American Law Schools in New York City, Florence the recent financial crisis. TheSeminario Internacional de Wagman Roisman, the William F. Harvey Professor of Direito do Consumidor took place on November 17 and Law, made two presentations. First, she was a member of 18. His presentation, “Preventing Another Financial Crisis: the opening plenary panel for the Workshop on Post Racial Reforming U.S. Consumer Credit Markets,” explained how Civil Rights, speaking about “The Legal (Re)production of the weakening of U.S. consumer laws in the mortgage Inequality” with respect to housing. Second, at the AALS industry contributed to the banking and financial crisis, Workshop on Property Law, she discussed “Tenants and and how the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer the Foreclosure Crisis” in the Works in Progress breakout Protection Act addresses this concern moving forward. Also session. speaking at the conference were the Brazilian Minister of Pursuing her program of encouraging and assisting law Justice (Luis Paulo Telles Barreto), the President of the professors to teach students to address the foreclosure American Bar Association (Stephen Zack), and faculty from crisis, Professor Roisman prepared a chapter for a book, law schools in the United Kingdom, Brazil, and the United Vulnerable Populations and Transformative Law Teaching: States. Additional information can be found at http://www. A Critical Reader, which is to be published by Carolina cedes.org.br/consumidor/pages/programacao . Academic Press in 2011. The chapter is entitled: Teaching to Address the Foreclosure Crisis. This book grows out of Antony Page presented several works-in-progress, a teaching conference co-sponsored by the Society of based on his and Professor Rob Katz’s ongoing research American Law Teachers and the Golden Gate University on the legal aspects of social enterprise and social School of Law in March 2010; Professor Roisman had entrepreneurship. Page recently returned from Boulder, made a presentation about foreclosure relief at that Colorado, where he presented, “Is Social Enterprise the New conference. The preparation of this chapter was assisted Corporate Social Responsibility?,” at the Midwestern Law by a Teaching Assistance/Instructional Development Grant & Economics Annual Conference. He presented the same from the Alumni Association of the IU School of Law – work at the Law and Society Association’s 2010 annual Indianapolis. meeting in Chicago. Page also presented “Notion Building: Professor Roisman also wrote a Tribute to Professor Legal Forms for Social Entrepreneurs” at the University of Lawrence B. Wilkins that was published in the Indiana Law Kentucky College of Law’s Developing Ideas Conference. In Review, 43 Ind. L. Rev. 279-80 (2010). On September addition, unrelated to social entrepreneurship, he presented 27, 2010, Professor Roisman gave two talks in Baltimore, “Poll Workers, Election Administration, and the Problem of Maryland. As part of a lecture series sponsored by the Implicit Bias,” in Vancouver at the American Psychology- Homeless Persons Representation Project, she gave a Law Society’s Annual Conference. From mid-June to mid- public lecture on the topic “Implementing the Right to

68 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Faculty News

Housing.” On the same day, she discussed “Teaching About on December 10 - 11. Professor Waterhouse presented Implementing the Right to Housing” at a faculty workshop at his research as part of a conference panel on Law and the University of Baltimore School of Law. the “Post-Racial/Ethnic State.” The conference included speakers from a variety of countries across the globe Professor Schumm, who founded the Appellate Clinic including Germany, Ireland, Australia, the United States, in 2008, has been busy before the Indiana Supreme Court. and South Africa. During his trip, Professor Waterhouse also He argued two cases in June. On June 17, he argued conducted research and met with government officials and In re I.B., challenging the Court of Appeals’ holding that business leaders regarding the government’s efforts to parents do not have a right to appointed counsel on appeal. rectify economic harms caused by apartheid. The Supreme Court agreed. In re I.B., 933 N.E.2d 1264 (Ind. 2010). On June 24 he argued there was insufficient Fran Watson participated in the 2010 Innocence evidence to support an invasion of privacy conviction when Policy Network Conference in New Orleans, June 4-6, the State failed to serve a copy of a protective order on his by invitation of the Innocence Network. On August 26, client. He was assisted by certified legal intern Shannon she was a guest on “No Limits,” a weekly radio show White, ’10, who had argued and prevailed in the Court produced by WFYI Radio, Indianapolis. The topic focused of Appeals. Tharp v. State, 922 N.E.2d 641 (Ind. Ct. App. on issues surrounding an alleged drunk driving crash by an 2010), vacated. Finally, in July he wrote an amicus brief on Indianapolis police officer. behalf of the Indiana Public Defender Council in Akard v. State, 928 N.E.2d 623 (Ind. Ct. App. 2010), vacated, the James P. White, professor emeritus, chaired a Butler first case in Indiana to increase a sentence on appeal under Board of Trustees Committee which drafted a new Butler the appellate courts’ review and revise power. The Indiana University Honorary Degree Policy recently adopted by Supreme Court granted transfer and heard oral argument the Trustees. on November 4. Professor Schumm serves on the Executive In July, he traveled to Barcelona to serve as Consultant Committee of the Indianapolis Bar Association’s Appellate on the Dual Degree Program between the University of Puerto Practice Section. He recently became the coordinator of Rico School of Law and the University of Barcelona Faculty of the Indiana Appellate Institute, an initiative that will allow Law. Professor White continues to serve as Secretary of the lawyers who have cases set for oral argument before the Butler University Board of Trustees and Chair of the Academic Indiana Supreme Court or Court of Appeals to moot those Affairs Committee. He also serves as a member of the Board arguments at the law school before a panel of experienced of John Marshall-Atlanta School of Law and the California appellate lawyers or those with expertise in the practice Western School of Law Council of Advisors. area. Finally, in July he served as a special correspondent to the Indiana Supreme Court selection process for the Indiana Law Blog. His entries on the candidates, interviews (he attended all 43 interviews in both rounds), and process News About Former Professor were widely read and quoted. He will have an opportunity to apply that knowledge and experience in the spring semester Professors Emeritus James W. Torke, Jeffrey W. when he co-teaches a new seminar on judicial selection Grove, and Gerald L. Bepko traveled to Columbus, methods with Judge Timothy Oakes. Ohio, to visit Douglas J. Whaley, formerly a faculty member at the IU School of Law – Indianapolis. Carlton Waterhouse traveled to South Africa For the past 25 years or more, Professor Whaley where he presented his current research on “Rights and held the James W. Shocknessy chair at Ohio State Reparations: Remedying the Past without Wrecking the University. In the winter of this past year, Professor Future” to the law faculty of the University of Cape Town on Whaley had a heart transplant which went very December 9. While in Cape Town Professor Waterhouse well. He is now attending to the eight different case also participated in the Conference on Law, Culture, books that he has in print and enjoying retirement Constitutionalism, and Governance, held jointly with the in his adopted home city of Columbus, Ohio. University of Cape Town and the University of Stellenbosch

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Welcome to the Law School Family!

Professor Carlton M. law and social ethics. Professor Waterhouse is the recipient of Waterhouse multiple student awards as a teacher and mentor. He is an active Professor Carlton Waterhouse joined member of the National Bar Association and serves as the Vice the faculty as Associate Professor in Chairperson of the organization’s Law Professors Division. the fall of 2010. Professor Waterhouse is nationally recognized for his work Assistant Dean Mark Wunder on environmental justice and is Mark Wunder joined the School known internationally for his research of Law as Assistant Dean for and writing on reparations for historic Development in June of 2010. For injustices and state human rights the previous 11 years, Mark served violations. His views have been published in the Wall Street Journal in various institutional advancement online and his articles have appeared in prestigious law journals roles in education, including seven including the Pennsylvania Journal of International Law, the years with the University of Iowa Fordham Environmental Law Review, and the Rutgers Law College of Law as Assistant Dean for Review. He attended college at the Pennsylvania State University External Relations and as Director where he studied engineering and the ethics of technology before of Development. From 2002-2006, he served on the Executive deciding to pursue a legal education. He is a graduate of Howard Committee of the Association of American Law Schools Section University School of Law, where he was admitted as one of its on Institutional Advancement. Prior to working in advancement, distinctive Merit Fellows. While in law school, he was selected Mark completed a judicial clerkship with the Iowa Court of for an internship with the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Appeals and practiced law in Kansas City for 11 years. He received Under Law where he participated in the preliminary formation his B.S. in 1984, and his J.D. in 1987 from the University of Iowa. and development of the Civil Rights Act of 1992. After law school, he began his career as an attorney with the Carlota Toledo, Associate United States Environmental Protection Agency where he served Director of Student Affairs in the Office of Regional Counsel in Atlanta, Georgia and the Carlota Toledo was appointed Office of General Counsel in Washington, D.C. At the EPA, he Associate Director for Student served as the chief counsel for the agency in several significant Affairs in January of 2010. Her cases and as a national and regional expert on environmental responsibilities include assisting justice, earning three of the Agency’s prestigious national awards. students with academic advising His responsibilities at the EPA included enforcement actions and improving their performance under numerous environmental statutes, the development of in law school. Carlota presents regional and national policy on Environmental Justice and the programs designed to help application of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to the students succeed in law school., working closely with the EPA permitting actions. Following a successful nine-year career Dean’s Tutorial Society and other student organizations with the EPA, Professor Waterhouse enrolled in a Ph.D. program on campus to offer academic success programs and events in the Emory University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences throughout the year. She is also the law school liaison to as one of the select George W. Woodruff Fellows. The previous the Adaptive Education Services (AES) office on the IUPUI year, he graduated with honors from the Candler School of campus and participates in the Academic Support Section Theology at Emory University with a Master of Theological of the Law School Admissions Council (LSAC). She is a Studies degree. In 2006, he graduated from Emory with a Ph.D. member of the Bar Passage Committee of the American in Social Ethics. Association of Law Schools (AALS). Carlota graduated from In addition to teaching courses on property law, administrative the University of Chicago with a B.A. degree in Sociology. She law, and environmental law, Professor Waterhouse teaches earned a J.D., with a concentration in Health Law, from DePaul seminars on environmental justice and on political reconciliation University College of Law in 2005, where she actively participated and reparations that address the unique relationship between as a student leader and member of the part-time evening division.

70 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Faculty News

Immediately before joining IU, Carlota was Associate Director University of Wisconsin. She has presented at state and for Student Affairs at Michigan State University College of Law. national conferences and is a member of the Order of the Carlota is licensed to practice law in Illinois and is a member of Coif, Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Phi Mu, and various professional the Illinois State Bar Association, Indiana State Bar Association, associations. Cook County Bar Association and American Bar Association. Priscilla D. Keith, ’93, Director Anthony Masseria, of Research and Projects, Hall Academic Advisor Center for Law and Health Anthony Masseria joined the law Priscilla D. Keith, ’93 joined the law school in 2010 as academic advisor. school’s Hall Center for Law and He has been working in student Health in October. She serves as services for over five years at various Director of Research and Projects, institutions. He earned a Bachelor as well as adjunct professor. As of Arts in Spanish and Theological Director, she will manage the legal Studies from Hanover College in and policy research projects of the 2003. From 2004 to 2006, he attended Center. She will also be responsible for the development of the the IUPUI School of Liberal Arts, studying Anthropology, and curriculum and other arrangements for the graduate law degree earned a Master of Science in Education in Student Affairs program (LL.M.) in health law, policy and bioethics. She is Administration from IU Bloomington in 2009. Since 2004, already working to develop proposals for external funding from he has held various positions in academic support and first- government agencies, foundations, corporations and private year undergraduate programs with IUPUI University College, individuals. Before returning to work for her alma mater, Keith worked as a residence hall director at Hanover College, and most served as the General Counsel of the Health & Hospital recently worked with ITT Technical Institute Online Programs Corporation of Marion County, in Indianapolis, including in Academic Affairs. He is a lifetime member of Phi Sigma Iota Wishard Health Services, the Marion County Health Department, and has been a member of the National Association of Student and Environmental Services. Her primary focus was litigation, Personnel Administrators (NASPA) since 2007. corporate transactions, and risk management, and serving as the counsel for the Marion County Health Department’s Ryan Catherine A. Lemmer, Head of White HIV AIDS Legal Project. Prior to her appointment as Information Services, Ruth Lilly General Counsel, she served as Assistant Counsel to former Law Library Indiana Governor, Frank O’Bannon. She also served as an Catherine Lemmer joined the law executive assistant to the Department of Insurance, State library as the Head of Information Board of Accounts, Utilities and Telecommunications, and Services in June of 2010. She teaches the Women’s Commission. Additionally, Keith was Chief legal research and provides reference Counsel of the Advisory Section under Attorneys General Jeff and research support services to all Modisett and Karen Freeman-Wilson. Prior to her legal career, law library users. Prior to joining Keith worked for Eli Lilly and Company in discovery research, the law library faculty, she was environmental and medical plans. She is a member of the the Project Manager for Evergreen Indiana, an 80-member American Bar Association’s Health Law Section, and serves on consortium implementing a state-wide open source integrated its Council, and is the Interest Group Leader. She also serves library system initiative in partnership with the Indiana State on the Board of Directors of the Providence Cristo Rey High Library. She was also a partner with the Chicago law firm School in Indianapolis, Visiting Nurses Service, the State of of Vedder Price P.C., specializing in corporate and banking Indiana Ethics Commission and St. Mary’s Child Center. In law and has held positions at a public library. Lemmer holds addition to earning her J.D. from our law school, she holds a B.A. (magna cum laude) from Lawrence University, an M.S. an M.S. in Anatomy from Atlanta University, and a B.S. from from University of Illinois and a J.D. (cum laude) from the Spelman College. She is admitted to the Indiana Bar.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 71 Professor Andrew Klein Serving as IUPUI Chancellor’s Chief of Staff Professor Andrew R. Klein has joined the office of IUPUI Chancellor Charles Bantz as part-time chief of staff. “Andy Klein’s experience as associate dean, his commitment to public service and IUPUI, his professional skills, and sound judgment will work together well in the varied responsibilities typically handled by a chief of staff,” said Chancellor Bantz, when he announced Klein’s appointment. Professor Klein joined the IU School of Law–Indianapolis faculty in 2000 where he is the Paul E. Beam Professor of Law. He served as Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the law school from 2004-2007. As chief of staff, he has day-to-day oversight of intercollegiate athletics, acts on the Chancellor’s behalf in service on major projects, and handles other duties as assigned. He continues to teach half time at the law school.

PLEASE JOIN US! February 25-27, 2011 | Miami, Florida | Biltmore Hotel

An exploration of vibrant Latin culture in intimate, relaxed educational sessions with distinguished IU faculty serving as your guides. • Opening Address by U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica, Anne Slaughter Andrew ‘83 • Sunday brunch entertainment provided by two-time Grammy award recipient, Sylva McNair • Weekend will offer 2.0 hours of Indiana CLE, pending approval

Winter College 2011 in Miami, a dynamic cultural city—the ultimate domestic Register online: alumni.indiana.edu/wintercollge weekend destination.

72 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT All are Welcome to Join the Law School Running & Walking Club Alumni and friends of the law school are welcome to join the law school’s Running & Walking Club, founded by Professor Peter Prescott. Pictured left are club members Andrea Kochert (1L), Aimee Heitz (2L), and Katie Brant (2L) who came in second overall among the all-women marathon relay teams at the 2010 Community Health Network Indianapolis Marathon, Half Marathon and 5K on October 16. Kate Mercer-Clawson (3L) was also a member of the team. The club meets twice a week at the law school in the evenings, and often meets “off campus” on Saturdays to run/walk and socialize. Follow them on Facebook and join students and professors for a healthy way to relieve the stress of being a lawyer (or being in law school)!

Second Annual IUPUI Regatta Hundreds of people gathered on the canal in downtown Indianapolis on September 18, 2010 for the Second Annual IUPUI Regatta. Dean Gary R. Roberts again served as Head Official for the event, David Nguyen, ‘06 was one the event’s co-chairs, and IU Trustee MaryEllen Bishop, ‘82, was the Official Starter of the race. Pictured are Jeanna Heavner and Larry Allen from the law student team “Law and Order.” Team “Row v. Wade” and Team “(Up a Creek) Without a Gavel” also participated in the event.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 73 Class Notes

1967 Pro Bono Award Robert F. Wagner, of Lewis Wagner, has been selected Third-year law student, Martsyl Joseph, was by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America presented with an award from the IBA Pro Bono for 2011. Standing Committee for her pro bono service as a 1976 law student. She has Ellen S. Podgor, the LeRoy Highbaugh Sr. Research donated over 400 hours Chair and Professor of Law at Stetson University College of pro bono service of Law, was awarded the 30th annual Robert C. Heeny in just the first two Memorial Award by the National Association of Criminal years of her law school Defense Lawyers at their 52nd annual meeting on career. A vast majority August 14. This award is given annually to the one of these hours are with criminal defense lawyer who best exemplifies the goals and values of the Association and the legal profession. groups that focus on juvenile issues, including 1980 Aftercare in Indiana Charles E. Barbieri, of Foster Swift Collins & Smith, through Mentoring (AIM), P.C., has been named to the 2010 edition of Michigan Teen Court, Kids’ Voice, Super Lawyers. the Protective Order Pro Bono Project, Street 1981 Law, and We the People. In addition, Martsyl currently Martha “Marti” Starkey won the YMCA’s Woman of serves as the President of the law school’s Black Law the Year in Law Award. Student Association. During her summers, she has John C. Trimble, of Lewis Wagner, has been selected worked, respectively, at the Marion County Public by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America Defenders Agency and the juvenile division of the for 2011 and has been appointed Chair of the Public Miami-Dade County, Florida, public defender’s office. Policy Committee of DRI, The Voice of the Defense Bar. Martsyl, a first generation Haitian-American, is the first 1982 person in her family to graduate from college. In May MaryEllen Kiley Bishop, a partner at the law firm of 2011, she will graduate with a joint Juris Doctorate Cohen Garelick & Glazier, has earned the distinction and Masters in Public Affairs. of being named one of The Best Lawyers in America for 2011 in the practice area of estates and trusts. Jarrell B. Hammond, of Lewis Wagner, has been selected by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers appointed to the Indiana State Bar Association’s Legal in America for 2011. Ethics Committee. 1985 1994 James Kiefer has been named to the The Best Lawyers Stephen Key has been promoted to the position in America for 2011. of executive director of the Hoosier State Press Association. Gary Secrest was sworn in as the Indiana Chief Deputy Attorney General. 1995 1987 Christine Rew Barden was unanimously appointed to serve on the Wisconsin State Bar Board of Governors, Deetta Steinmetz joins the law firm of Cohen Garelick representing District 9. & Glazier as senior counsel and will concentrate her practice in the area of family law. Dina M. Cox, of Lewis Wagner, has been selected by her peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2011. 1988 Indiana Secretary of State, Todd Rokita, received the Mary Foley Panzi, of Lewis Wagner, has been Friend of Foreign Service Medal from the Taiwanese government in recognition of his leadership and

74 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Class Notes diplomatic efforts in building a partnership with Taiwan. 2007 In November he was elected as Representative for L. Taylor Hall has joined the law firm of Greensfelder, Indiana’s 4th District. Hemker & Gale, PC as an associate in the firm’s 1996 Corporate Practice Group. Kevin Tessier has been named partner at Reed Smith, LLP. 2008 1998 Seth Zirkle has joined Hyatt & Weber, PA, an Annapolis, Maryland law firm where he focuses his practice on Bingham McHale is proud to announce the election of business and banking matters. Melissa Ford as a partner of the firm. 2009 2000 Abhisheck Dubé has joined Baker & Daniels as an Stephen Creason has been appointed chief counsel of associate. Dubé was a former recipient of the Baker & the Indiana Attorney General’s Appeals Division. Daniels diversity scholarship. 2005 Jennifer Tudor has joined Barnes & Thornburg’s Fort Wayne office as a staff attorney in the firm’s litigation Anne Ricchiuto, an associate at Baker & Daniels, has department. been named to the Indiana Conference on Legal Education Opportunity’s (ICLEO) Advisory Committee. She will serve 2010 a three-year term on the committee, comprised of lawyers, Kayla Britton has joined Baker & Daniels, focusing her judges and Indiana law school professors. practice in banking and commercial finance as well as Isaac “Ike” Willett has joined Baker & Daniels as an bankruptcy and business restructuring. associate in the health care and life sciences group. Duane Marks has joined Baker & Daniels as a member 2006 of the firm’s intellectual property team. David Schmitt was selected as the 2010 recipient for Jonathan Burns has joined Baker & Daniels as an associate the K. William Kolbe Law Student Writing Competition. in the law firm’s intellectual property practice group.

Kibble is Inaugural Impact Award Recipient Danial Kibble was the first recipient of the IUPUI Impact Award in October 2010. The award honors IUPUI staff for their service in the community. Kibble is a founding member of Giving Sum, an organization that helps educate emerging leaders in philanthropy and civic engagement in the Greater Indianapolis area. He has also been a dedicated volunteer for the Indiana Sports Corporation and is a member of the 2012 Super Bowl Committee.

Danny Kibble, Director of Alumni Programs, Indiana University Alumni Association, Law-Indianapolis, Nursing and Informatics

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 75 Board of Visitors 2010-2011

JAMES M. BARKLEY S. STEVEN KARALEKAS LINDA L. PENCE Secretary and General Counsel Senior Consultant Partner Simon Property Group, Inc. Clark & Weinstock Pence Hensel LLC Indianapolis, IN Washington, D.C. Indianapolis, IN

FRANKLIN E. BRECKENRIDGE, SR. JOHN F. KAUTZMAN MICHAEL K. PHILLIPS Breckenridge Law Firm Partner Partner Elkhart, IN Ruckelshaus Kautzman Blackwell Phillips & Phillips Bemis & Hasbrook Boonville, IN SUSAN W. BROOKS Indianapolis, IN General Counsel & V.P. of JOHN C. RENDER, JR. Econ. Development HONORABLE JANE E. MAGNUS-STINSON Chief Executive Officer Ivy Tech Central Indiana Federal Judge Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman Indianapolis, IN U.S. District Court Indianapolis, IN Southern District of Indiana JAMES T. BURNS Indianapolis, IN MARK A. ROESLER Senior Counsel Chairman & Chief Executive Officer Ice Miller LLP PAUL S. MANNWEILER CMG Worldwide Indianapolis, IN Principal Indianapolis, IN Bose Public Affairs Group LLC PAMELA L. CARTER Indianapolis, IN ALAN M. SPEARS President Sr. V.P. & Sr. Trust Officer Cummins Distribution Business BARRY L. MEADOW First Bank Richmond Franklin, TN Law Offices of Barry L. Meadow Richmond, IN Miami, FL RICHARD W. FIELDS WILLIAM B. STEPHAN Chairman & Chief Executive Officer L. STEVEN MILLER Vice President for Engagement Juridica Capital Management, Ltd. Chief Executive Officer Indiana University New York, NY Griffin Enterprises LLC Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN MICHAEL D. FREEBORN STEPHEN A. STITLE Partner ALAN K. MILLS President Freeborn & Peters Partner Indiana PNC Financial Services Group Chicago, IL Barnes & Thornburg LLP Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN KRISTIN G. FRUEHWALD JOHN R. TALLEY Partner WILLIAM R. NEALE President Barnes & Thornburg LLP Partner ProLiance Holdings, LLC Indianapolis, IN Krieg DeVault LLP Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN ROBERT T. GRAND JOHN C. TRIMBLE Managing Partner DOUGLAS K. NORMAN Managing Partner Barnes & Thornburg LLP General Patent Counsel Lewis Wagner LLP Indianapolis, IN Eli Lilly and Company Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN LACY M. JOHNSON STEVEN L. TUCHMAN Partner REED S. OSLAN Director Ice Miller LLP Partner Lewis & Kappes PC Indianapolis, IN Kirkland & Ellis LLP Indianapolis, IN Chicago, IL

76 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Alumni Association

GREGORY J. UTKEN Board of Directors 2010-2011 Partner Baker & Daniels LLP 2009-2012 Indianapolis, IN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dennis Bland, ‘92 PRESIDENT Kathy L. Kolger, ‘84 JAMES H. VOYLES, JR. Julie Roe Lach, ‘04 Julie Roe Lach, ‘04 Partner Linda K. Meier, ‘87 Voyles Zahn Paul Hogan & Merriman VICE-PRESIDENT Hon. Robyn L. Moberly, ‘78 Indianapolis, IN Jimmie McMillian, ‘02 Eric A. Riegner, ‘88 Hon. Margret G. Robb, ‘78 MICHAEL W. WELLS SECRETARY Patrick J. Schauer, ‘79 President James K. Gilday, ‘86 REI Real Estate Services, LLC 2008-2011 Carmel, IN TREASURER Adam Arceneaux, ‘93 Pat Riley, ‘74 Craig Borowski, ‘00 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Allyson R. Breeden, ‘01 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL James Gilday, ‘86 JULIE ROE LACH REPRESENTATIVE Frederick Mueller, ‘76 President Richard N. Bell ‘75 Thomas J. Oberhausen, ‘82 IU Law-Indianapolis Alumni Association Mary F. Panszi, ‘88 NCAA IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Scott D. Yonover, ‘89 Indianapolis, IN Jerome L. Withered, ‘80 SBA PRESIDENT RODERICK H. MORGAN Amy Halsey President BOARD OF DIRECTORS Indiana State Bar Association 2010-2013 FRIEND OF THE BOARD REP Bingham McHale LLP Hon. L. Mark Bailey, ‘82 Hon. Gerald S. Zore, ‘68 Indianapolis, IN Michele L. Bax, ‘01 Scott Chinn, ‘94 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS JEFFRY A. LIND Sara Cobb, ‘90 Dean Gary R. Roberts President-Elect Paul Kruse, ‘81 Elizabeth Allington Indiana State Bar Association Tom Malapit, ‘96 Joyce M. Hertko Fleschner Stark Tanoos & Newlin Ryan Marques, ‘10 Amanda K. Kamman Terre Haute IN Tadd Miller, ‘06 Jonna Kane MacDougall, ‘86 Karen Orr, ‘89 Chasity Q. Thompson, ‘02 CHRISTINE H. HICKEY Tony Pearson, ‘10 Mark Wunder President Hon. Patricia Riley, ‘74 Stefan S. Davis Indianapolis Bar Association Barbara Stevens, ‘85 Danial J. Kibble Rubin & Levin, P.C. Indianapolis, IN

MICHAEL J. HEBENSTREIT President-Elect Indianapolis Bar Association Whitham Hebenstreit & Zubek Indianapolis, IN

HONORABLE RANDALL T. SHEPARD Chief Justice Indiana Supreme Court Indianapolis, IN

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 77 Professor Karlson Passes Away at Age 67

Professor Emeritus Henry C. Karlson dedication to the rule of law. He loved the law school, greatly passed away on Monday, October 25, 2010, after contributing to its development and success.” Professor Cox a battle with cancer. Karlson taught criminal law at Indiana added, “He loved the law, greatly contributing both to its University School of Law – Indianapolis for over 30 years, and advancement and to the continuing education of the practicing was a frequent commentator for local media outlets. He joined bar. He was highly principled, and fearless in defending his the law school faculty in 1977 and retired in 2008. Even after principles. He was equally fearless in defending those he thought retiring, however, he continued to teach part-time. wronged. Henry’s passing is tragically premature. He will be Vice Dean Paul Cox, the Centennial Professor of law, says, greatly missed by his colleagues and his former students.” “Henry Karlson was an important fixture at this law school Professor Karlson served for eight years in the United States for many years. He was a teacher passionately dedicated to Army where he was appointed a Trial Judge as a member of the his students and passionately intent upon instilling in them U.S. Army Trial Judiciary and served as a Trial Judge in Vietnam.

78 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Henry Karlson, law professor and pundit, dies By Jon Murray Henry Karlson didn’t curry favor with police or prosecutors. He readily second- guessed their decisions, while schooling countless budding lawyers on criminal law and leaving his fingerprints all over Indiana’s criminal code. Karlson, 67, Indianapolis, died Monday of complications from leukemia. His death was announced that night at a City-County Council meeting—a sign of the respect the outspoken Karlson earned during three decades of teaching and punditry. “Intellectual trepidation was not a part of Henry Karlson,” said William F. Harvey, a longtime friend and a former dean of the Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis. “He knew what he knew, and he knew it perfectly.” Karlson was a fixture at IU as much Before joining the faculty at Indiana University, he for his specialty in criminal law and taught at the University of Illinois College of Law. Over the evidence as for his conservatism—both in politics and in his view of legal years, he taught not only criminal law, but evidence, trial education, a rarity in an increasingly practice, and a seminar dealing with child abuse. A noted left-leaning field. expert on child abuse, he not only co-authored a book He cultivated an expertise in child- on the subject, he also wrote articles that appeared in the abuse and molestation cases. He retired from the law school in 2008 but APSAC Handbook on Child Maltreatment, the Indiana continued to teach criminal law until his Law Review, the Journal of Child Abuse and Neglect, the illness sidelined him this year. Annals of Emergency Medicine and the Defense Law Karlson helped state lawmakers draft Journal. In addition, he delivered papers at more than one changes to Indiana’s criminal code and participated in writing the state courts’ hundred continuing legal education programs. evidence rules in the 1990s. Professor Karlson was a qualified expert witness on He opined for the media on high- the issue of the proper methods for questioning very profile cases, and his bluntness put him young children, and on the issue of lawyer competency. at odds with police and prosecutors. “The thing that would make him He was a member of the Association of Counsel for most angry is injustice. He hated seeing Children, the American Professional Society on the injustice,” said his daughter, Liz Karlson, Abuse of Children, the Association of Trial Lawyers of 40, who also became an attorney. America, the Order of the Coif and a former member Earlier in his career, Karlson, then a young Army trial judge, was assigned in of the Indiana Supreme Court Committee on Rules of 1972 to write the Army’s official “after Evidence and the Board of Examiners of the National action report” on the My Lai Massacre. Board of Trial advocacy. His report addressed legal questions arising from the killing of about 300 He received his A.B., J.D. and LL.M. degrees from the Vietnamese villagers in 1968. University of Illinois. Reprinted with permission of The Indianapolis Star. Professor Karlson is survived by his wife, Nancy; daughter, Elizabeth M. Karlson,’00 (Chris); son, Henry C. Karlson III; and one grandson.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT 79 In Memoriam

William Grayson Baker ‘70 Maurice Richard Petit ‘51 June 20, 2009 August 11, 2010

James Allen Buck ‘59 Joseph Jacob Reiswerg ‘74 July 7, 2010 November 8, 2010

Jimmy Bruce Dils ‘66 John Mark Rhoads ‘60 July 12, 2010 January 4, 2010

James Ray Earnshaw ‘73 Louie May Horne Shearer ‘43 February 2, 2009 July 30, 2010

Margaret E Szegedy Falls ‘85 John Charles Skinner ‘60 September 16, 2010 June 16, 2010

John Joseph Fihe ‘68 James Kenneth Smith ‘76 February 5, 2009 October 17, 2010

Mary Jane Vincent Frisby ‘00 Richard George Tulley ‘62 August 26, 2010 August 11, 2010

Clyde Herbert Green ‘59 Stephen Sargent Visher ‘75 October 29, 2010 October 24, 2010

Charles Leroy Hoberty ‘64 Porter B Williamson ‘45 October 23, 2010 July 6, 2010

William Mitchell Humphress ‘87 November 6, 2010

Gale Ivan McGrew ‘61 July 8, 2010

Ann Gorman Moon ‘82 July 12, 2010

Don Robert Mueller ‘77 November 3, 2009

Dean Hugh Neeriemer ‘51 July 21, 2010

80 IU SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER ALUMNI MAGAZINE & DEAN’S REPORT Upcoming Events

January 20, 2011 March 25, 2011 What the HEALTH? Exploring the Environmental Law Forum changing environment of healthcare Spring Symposium law reform and how it will affect you Topic: TBA Speakers: Professors David Orentlicher and Eric R. Wright Location: Wynne Courtroom (Room 100), Time: 6:45 - 8:15 p.m. Inlow Hall, 530 West New York Street, Indianapolis Location: Chicago Marriott Downtown at Contact: [email protected] 540 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL CLE: credit available (pending approval) Contact: Danny Kibble at [email protected] CLE: 1.5 Hours of Indiana CLE credit March 31-April 1, 2011 (Certificate of attendance for Illinois-licensed Indiana Law Review Symposium attorneys available upon request) “What If? –Counterfactuals in Constitutional History” There is a fee to attend this event. Time: TBA (check web site) Sponsors: IU School of Medicine Alumni Association, Location: Wynne Courtroom (Room 100), IU School of Law – Indianapolis Alumni Association, Inlow Hall, 530 West New York Street, Indianapolis and the Chicago Chapter of the IUAA. Contact: Amanda Mulroony at [email protected] See more info on the IUAA web site: alumnitest.alumni.iu.edu/eventforms/chicago-health/ CLE: credit available (pending approval) No fee to attend this program. February 25-27, 2011 Winter College April 5, 2011 An exploration of vibrant Latin culture in James P. White Lecture on Legal Education intimate, relaxed educational sessions with “A Conversation with Judith Kaye” distinguished IU faculty serving as your guides. Speaker: Judith Kaye, the first woman Speaker: U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica, to serve as Chief Judge of the State of New York Anne Slaughter Andrew ‘83 will give the keynote Lecture: 5:00 p.m., Wynne Courtroom (Room 100) Location: Miami, FL, The Biltmore Hotel Reception: 6:00 p.m., Conour Atrium CLE: 2.0 Hours of Indiana CLE Credit (pending approval) Location: Inlow Hall, 530 West New York Street, Indianapolis Register online: alumni.indiana.edu/wintercollege Contact: Shaun Ingram at (317) 278-4789 or March 8, 2011 [email protected] Operation L.A.W.S. CLE: 1.0 Hours of Indiana CLE credit (Law Alumni Working with Students) (no fee, but registration required) CLE Program and Networking Reception May 13, 2011 Time: TBA Evening of Celebration Location: Inlow Hall, 530 West New York Street, Indianapolis CLE Programs, All Class Cocktail Reception, Recognition Contact: Danny Kibble at [email protected] of the Class of 2011, Individualized Class Activities CLE: credit available (pending approval) Time: TBA Location: Inlow Hall, 530 West New York Street, Indianapolis March 24, 2011 McDonald-Merrill-Ketcham Award Lecture/ Contact: Danny Kibble at [email protected] Indiana Health Law Review Symposium CLE: credit available (pending approval) “FDA Regulation Issues” Speaker: Professor Alta Charo, University of Wisconsin Location: Wynne Courtroom (Room 100), Inlow Hall, 530 West New York Street, Indianapolis Contact: Carsandra Knight at [email protected] CLE: credit available (pending approval) Nonprofit U.S. Postage PAID Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 803

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