Maria Gonzalez, '09. For many law students, the biggest concern on any given day might be what club is offering free lunch. Maria Gonzalez has a bit more on her plate. Gonzalez manages law school classes and involvement in the Immigration and Nationality Law Review (INLR), in addition to maintaining a family with a husband and two children. (Read more)

Antonio Mazzaro, '09. In the midst of political chatter, UC Law students know there is one president who always has their interests in mind. Antonio Mazzaro, 3L and Student Bar Association (SBA) President, is a major presence at the law school. Taking over the position during the last months of the 2007-2008 academic year, Mazzaro swung into action to improve life as we know it at the law school. (Read more)

Adam Moser, '09. As the world is riveted by the athletes at the 2008 Summer Olympics, hosted in Beijing, China, UC Law student Adam Moser, Class of 2009, has been getting a “bird’s eye view” of the festivities.  And “if work permits I even hope to catch the USA v. South Korea in baseball,” Moser said.  “Tickets are expensive and hard to come by; the baseball tickets were a gift so the least I can do is put them to good use,” Moser laughed in a recent telephone interview.  “The entire country has caught ‘Olympic fever.’  Everyone’s learning the official song and the official clap.  The stakes are high to do it right!” (Read more)

Amanda Penick, '09. Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz couldn't have said it better. There's no place like home. And for Amanda Penick, '09, the true meaning of these words became evident when she moved back home to Cincinnati to begin her three year law school journey. (Read more)

Jazmine Robinson, '09. Not many law students’ resumes include organizing a national convention. However, Jasmine Robinson will add this impressive feat to a long list of accomplishments this year as she organizes the National Black Law Students Association Conference. Robinson, a third year student, was selected by the national board to organize the conference after she ably served as the Midwest regional conference coordinator last year. (Read more)

Elisabeth Rotermund, '09. For most people at the law school who know third year student Elisabeth Rotermund, remembering how to pronounce her last name has been a challenge “It’s Rot-er-mund” [wrote-er-mund] she kindly corrects when a student or the occasional professor misspeaks. Perhaps it reminds her of her birthplace of Frankfurt, Germany whenever she needs to explain the pronunciation of her name. When translated into English, the German word Rotermund means “red mouth.” The appropriateness of the translation can be seen in Rotermund’s warm and energetic smile as she passes you in the hallway. (Read more)