Uwlaw, Spring 2010, Vol. 61

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For the prosecution w 2010 CALENDAR a l April 30–May 1 CLE Program 06 17th Annual Northwest Dispute w Resolution Conference u Jenny Durkan ’85 is the U.S. Attorney William H. Gates Hall for the Western District of Washington. Photo by Carl Murray. May 3

Gates Public Service Law Program UW LAW Volume 61 A Conversation with Linda Greenhouse, Spring 2010 Award-Winning Journalist, Author, and Justice Commentator

DEAN William H. Gates Hall Kellye Y. Testy May 13

EDITOR Annual Alumni Recognition Banquet Laura Paskin Grand Hyatt Hotel, Seattle

PHOTO EDITOR May 24 Shari Ireton Asian Law Center Reception at the Asian Law Institute Conference CONTRIBUTING WRITERS International Islamic University, Kuala Lori Fossum Lumpur, Malaysia Hilary Hammell Lillian Hewko July 15–30 CLE Program CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Matt Hagen 2010 CASRIP Summer Institute Josh Kill William H. Gates Hall Carl Murray Jack Storms July 23–24 CLE Program DESIGN Heather DeRosier 2010 CASRIP High Technology Protection Summit Editorial Board William H. Gates Hall Stephanie Cox Signe Brunstad ’00 September 4–21 Kimberly Ellwanger ’85 Transnational Law and Practice Institute Penny Hazelton Roland L. Hjorth William H. Gates Hall Eugene Lee ’66, LL.M. ’68 Jerry McNaul ’68 November 6 Reunion Day Editorial office and Classes of 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, subscription changes: 1985, 1990, 1995, 2000, and 2005 UW Law William H. Gates Hall, Room 383 William H. Gates Hall University of Washington School of Law Box 353020 Seattle, WA 98195-3020 Email: [email protected]

Copyright 2010 University of Washington School of Law All rights reserved. UW Law is published twice a year by the University of Washington School of Law and is made possible by a gift from the Washington Law School Foundation.

For more information on events, registration, and additions to the CLE schedule, visit our website: http://www.law.washington.edu/alumni uwlaw UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW

09 15 16

contents

FEATURE SECTION

06 Jenny Durkan

09 Douglas Whalley

11 County Prosectuors Dan Satterberg Denis Tracy Greg Banks D. Angus Lee

departments NEWS 03

LIBRARY 19

PHOTO GALLERY 20 SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

ALUMNI 24 w a l

w u 01 REPORT TO DONORS 29 02 spring 2010 on track, itwillleadtheway!on track, ties while recruiting and retaining an outstanding faculty and staff to guide the long-term welfare of the law school. lenge, we must maintain our competitive edge by formed stepping law,up to business, support and students public with policy domestically scholarships and and internationally. job - In opportuni these times of rapid change amid students, support for faculty, and general funding to maintain our outstandingfriends, whose programs.generosity has increased despite a troubled economy, we can accelerate our efforts to provide scholarships for models for ourstudents aswell asstellar examples that ofthecommitment isapillarofourschool. to publicservice respect and admiration of the bench and bar, law enforcement personnel, proceed and when the a people crime in their has communities. been They committed. are From role the county level to the federal level, our alumni values andstandsasatestimony asaninternational center to ourimportance ofoutstandinglegaleducation. prosecutors have earned the in its broadest sense. This shared sense of professional not responsibility, just to leadership, developing the and next service generation of is lawyers a but to reflection furthering the of rule our of law, foundational the ethical practice of law, and justice will appreciate ofthisprocess. your insights andideasaspart process, which is required for accreditation, will serve us well as we review ABA site our visit efforts that will and take strategically place next plan year for at this the time. future. Chaired by We Henry M. Jackson Professor of Law Paul Steven Miller, this in furthering the delivery of basic health care, education, and economic the opportunity law in school. poverty-stricken The areas Barer around Institute, crea the world. issues, having served in the U.S. Department of State director and in in February. several Singh positions has with extensive congressional experience committees in tradebefore policy, coming development, to human rights, and health and humanitarian the benchandbarenhance studentoutsideoftheclassroom. learning ship program on a part-time basis for several years, has will agreed teach to bankruptcy step and up business/commercial to law. a full-time In directorship addition, as Professorcorporate we and William strengthen securities Covington,our law. ties who to Rafael has I. supervised Pardo,our - extern one Law,of Businessthe nation’sand the leading Economy bankruptcy andexperts, partner at Howardand internationalRice in San criminalFrancisco, law. willAnita teach Krug, researchnal Tribunalfellow atfor thethe formerU.C. BerkeleyYugoslavia, Center has forexpertiseWashington College in of criminalLaw and law,a former criminalassociate legal procedure,officer at the International faculty- Crimi for the fall quarter. Mary De Ming Fan, an assistant professorappreciate your warmwelcome andvibrant support. at American University of the world’s top law schools. I haveyear of enjoyed significant gettingprogress, toand knowwe so have many gained ofit momentum youhas in andbeen. our deeply upward The trajectory energy,as one enthusiasm, It’s andhard to supportbelieve that my thatfirst year greetedas your dean is my quickly coming arrivalto a close. translatedMessage fromtheDean What a year into a James W. MifflinUniversityProfessor Dean, UWSchool ofLaw Kellye Y. Testy I value your partnership and thank you again for all of our support this year. The UW School of Law is not just back As many of you have already heard me say, our law school enjoys a proud history of innovative leadership that has trans- You will also see included in this issue of We focus this issue on the role of prosecutors, the individuals who have the heavy responsibility of determining how to Lastly, throughout my many opportunities to meet with faculty, alumni and friends, and staff, I have witnessed a dedication Third, we are in the process of conducting a self-study and developing a 5-year plan in preparation for a regularly scheduled Second, we launched the Barer Institute for Law and Global Human Services with the hiring of Manisha Singh as executive First, we have had great success in hiring three outstanding professors who will join our ted by a generous gift from Stan Barer ’63 and his wife Alta, emphasizes the vital role of law UW Law our annual Report to Donors. Through the strong support of alumni and from thedean economic chal-

news

Endowed Professorship Honors Dean Emeritus Ron Hjorth

Generous gifts from alumni and friends of the School law school’s historic commitment to a diverse faculty and of Law have established an endowed professorship student body. He raised public and private funds for the to honor Dean Emeritus Roland L. Hjorth and his 45 construction of William H. Gates Hall and was responsible years of leadership and service to the school. The Dean for establishing an endowed chair and endowed Emeritus Roland L. Hjorth Endowed Professorship professorships to support the academic achievements was announced at Hjorth’s retirement celebration on of faculty. He also established the Graduate Program in October 2, 2009. Taxation, the Center for Law, Commerce and Technology, “Dean Hjorth’s leadership during his tenure as and the Native American Law Center. A specialist in the dean of this law school was the guiding force field of federal taxation, he was named Garvey Schubert behind so many positive changes and momentous Barer Professor of Law at the end of his tenure as dean. accomplishments,” said Dean Kellye Y. Testy. “He’s been “We are thrilled to honor Dean Hjorth for his a tremendous source of support during my first few leadership, optimism, and perseverance, as well as his weeks here, and I know the faculty, students, and staff distinguished academic career,” said Testy. have greatly benefited from his commitment to the If you would like to honor Dean Hjorth with a School of Law.” contribution to the Hjorth Professorship, please As the 12th dean of the School of Law (1995-2001), contact the Advancement Office at 206-685-9115 or Hjorth guided faculty, students, and alumni to reaffirm the [email protected].

Ben Golden Named Student Regent

Student advocate, university “State investment in higher education is essential not just advocate—Ben Golden took for the financial well-being of students but for the state’s his passions straight to the state competitive advantage,” Golden said in a recent interview. legislature as a UW undergraduate. “We need sustainability to provide the best education, Then director of government opportunity, and experiences over the long term.” relations for Associated Students of Golden conducted economic research in Ghana and the University of Washington, the student government on helped facilitate a symposium on a “Green Revolution” SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON campus, he brought legislators to campus for conversations in Sub-Saharan Africa, chaired by former U.N. Secretary w

with students and University leaders before the legislative General Kofi Annan, before returning to the UW for a l session. He lived in Olympia for one quarter and advocated law school. w u for state investment in higher education, greater financial Among the projects he is contributing to as a regent is an 03 aid to keep pace with tuition increases, and gay civil rights. internal review process looking at activity-based budgeting, Today, as a second-year law student and student regent, he headed by Provost Phyllis Wise. continues his advocacy for strong financial aid and tuition predictability to ensure access to higher education. 04 spring 2010 rights nnewseminar Clima justice framework to examine the human rights on a campus. “We impactsclimate have designed departments different 15 representing students 25 with seminar, said Barcelos, speaking of the diverse make-up of the glacier retreat intheEcuadorianAndes. year, the focus is This on findings. about learning the their justice aspects of of presentation in-country an for region that to travel then and challenges adaptation climate addressing paper white a write will students quarter, spring the of end the At fellows. teaching and offaculty teams undertheclosesupervision teams of students who work and in small faculty multidisciplinary by led are discussions Class Philosophy. and Geography Sciences, Atmospheric including law professors and faculty from other UW departments, Justice Seminar, offered for thefirsttimethisyear. Climate the create to administration the and faculty with worked Barcelos Krencicki Jeni and Marlow Jen students law third-year spring, last conference that led to a successful and internationally renowned enthusiasm and commitment same the With school. law the at course multidisciplinary exciting and new a into merged have rights human and change Climate out there that cost hundreds of millions or even more to cost-benefit analysis. As a result there areagencies many do regulationsnot contain requirements that congressionalthe mandates agenciespassed and do given to most of our excerpts from thispresentation. Court Needs a Lesson in Law and Economics.” Below are spoke on “Penalizing Punitive Damages: Why the At hisinstallation ceremony 22,Calandrillo onOctober Supreme I.StoneCharles hadbeentheEgtvedt family’s attorney. professorshipthe fourth I.Stone. inhonorofCharles Egtvedt, Associate Dean Steven Calandrillo was awarded Thanks to a generous bequest from the estate of Evelyn Stone ProfessoLa Calandrillo Inst “Not many law schools are doing anything like this,” by lectures weekly includes seminar The two-quarter “Many that ofyou tothe know willbesurprised te changemeetshuman alled as w Spring 2009). Spring Three Degrees Conference (seeUWLaw lastspring present gained recommendations from the law school’s they were invited by the Norwegian city of Bergen to addition, In agencies. U.N. and NGOs, Maldives, the for representatives government the with meet to Switzerland, to Geneva, traveled then and School Law Shanghai. Later in the at year, Stanford they presented in University Normal China East at held Society and Conference on Undergraduate Climate, Water, Weather International First at the presented they summer, Last justice. climate with work their for internationally water, security, equality, andjustice.” food and in of change five climate areas—health, issue he orsheiscausingto society.” has a chance of escaping liability from the full harm that economic analysis looks at whether or not your defendant less cost. …From the economist’s perspective, the law childhood education—we cansave farmore lives at far and preventative care, early the mostgood—to vaccines, those dollars where they can do provide safety. you If channel Climate Justice Seminar. Climate Justice multidisciplinary new the in students law to change climate behind science the on lectured Battisti David Professor Sciences Atmospheric Marlow and Barcelos have been recognized recognized been have Barcelos and Marlow (www.law.washington.edu/News/Mulitmedia). entirety are available on the law school website A video and transcript of this lecture inits A videoandtranscript ofthislecture , Reproductive Rights Interna Ga for women’s rightsaround theworld. As theLegal human rightslaw and comparative law to fight York where City how shelearned to useinternational Program at the Center for inNew Reproductive Rights to theUnited States, shejoined theInternationalLegal experiences inHonduras in2006-07. Uponherreturn between women’s rights and poverty during her teaching in New York City, thesummerof2009. during Now, an international women’s rights organization based as defined by international law. She interned at Equality to the concept that reproductive rights are human rights Law Students for Reproductive Justice, her first exposure and equalopportunity. Once inlaw school, shejoined to education, right to work, and her struggle for equality affects a woman’s reproductive choices, but also her right resources around women’s reproductive health not only diseases, sherealized that thelackofinformation and and prevention ofHIV/AIDSandsexually transmitted hospital in implementing a project on sexual education Paraguay before entering law school. Working with a herPeaceLatin during America local Corps experience in the fight for access to reproductive justice,” said Hewko. conditions made me realize how integrated all of us are in among the few fighting outwardly for access to abortion. where abortion is illegal in all cases and students from allover Latin includingChile America, where students are law students attending theconference. There theymet a first-year student, were justtwo ofthree American Hewko, Hammell, asecond-year student, andHilary issues have beenlargely ignored. Lillian Gates Scholars oftheworld where women’sin apart rightsandhealth conference represented political around andthe world. Unthinkable only a few culturalyears ago, the breakthroughs judges, lawyers, professors, from andmedicalexperts America, held in Arequipa, Peru, last November, featured The firstconference onreproductive rightsinLatin Hammell becameaware ofthestrong connection Hewko cameto theissueofreproductive rightsin energy andcreativity undersuchrestrictive “Their tes ScholarHeadtoPerufor tional Conferenceo By LillianHewkoandHilaryHammell theircommitment tofortified promoting socialjustice.” Lawdirector oftheGatesProgram. Public Service “It rights, and reproductive rights work,” said Michele awareness Storms, of the legal elements in human rights, women’s international treaties anddomesticreforms. these rightshave recently beenrecognized through health or a right to nondiscrimination; in Latin America, “It’s different avery legalconstruct.” entirely different—the rightto privacy,” Hammellsaid. States, rightisbuiltaround something theabortion discrimination—we became aware that intheUnited the rightto healthandtherightto befree from thataround have abortion—frameworks to dowith in 2006. judges who wrote the opinion that they heard decriminalized directly from Colombian abortion Constitutional Court America over the past decade. During one presentation, achievements and victories for reproductive rights in Latin ofLaw. ather work theUWSchool ongenderequality rights law to create real changes, she decided to continue how public health approaches could combine and accesswith to contraceptives inthePhilippines. Seeing human inPeru, in Brazil,involving abortion maternal mortality Assistant for Latin America and Asia, she worked on cases “This “This conference went beyond increasing our students’ Laws in the United States do not acknowledge a right to “After two days aboutrightsframeworks ofhearing At the conference, Hewko and Hammell learned about (l to r) Lillian Hewko and Hilary Hammell Hilary and Hewko to r)(l Lillian news 05

uwlaw UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW 06 spring 2010 Investigation). She attends meetings every five weeks Investigation). She attendsmeetingseveryfive weeks Service), and IRS-CI (Internal Revenue Service–Criminal gration andCustoms Enforcement),USMS(U.S Marshals Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms&Explosives),ICE(U.S.Immi- (Drug EnforcementAdministration), ATF (Bureauof including theFBI(FederalBureau ofInvestigation),DEA ing an alphabet soup of investigative federal agencies, she isresponsiblefortheprosecution ofcasesinvolv- budget. As the region’s chief law enforcement officer, paralegals, andadministrativestaff anda$15.6million District ofWashington. Durkanoversees134lawyers, Lasnik ’78 of the U.S. District Court for the Western Sworn in on October 1, 2009, by Chief Judge Robert “S U.S. A the enforcement W D and law enforcement F remain every U.S.A Jenny ighting urkan estern eptember

priorities

ttorney fortheWesternDistrictof the ’85, U.S. A

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ttorney inthecountry 11 number

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aw . lawyers,” she recalled, adding, “You couldn’t be a kid in as wellhow the courtsystemworked.” the making of the laws and the enforcing of the laws, and justice,”shesaid,“andas achild,Isawallsides— Dinner conversation often turnedMartin to politics Durkan, andshe thewould law. accompany daughter her fatherof lawyer to trials.and former Washingtonto law enforcement, State Senator the courtroom,unanimously or politics. by the As U.S. the Senate, Durkan is no stranger high technology.” sters, to drug conspiracies—are all going to be using crime—from terrorismtoidentitytheft,smartfraud- area where we’ve got to get it right because all types of property law enforcement,” she said. “Cybercrime is the west to lead in the area of cybercrime and intellectual opening ofanewFBIcybercrimecenterinKingCounty. and Intellectual Property and is looking forward to the Department of Justice Subcommittee on Cybercrime Eric Holder’s Advisory Committee. She also chairs the in Washington, DC, as a member of Attorney General “It was never a question that their daughters could be “It wasnevera questionthattheirdaughters couldbe “Both myparentssharedarock corebeliefinfairness Appointed by President Barack Obama and confirmed “We’re uniquelypositionedinthePacificNorth- ashington “

the country.” priority for every U.S. andAttorney will remain in the number one Fighting terr o r i sm is now feature

uwlaw UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW 08 spring 2010 Jenny Durkan being sworn in by Chief Judge Robert Lasnik. Robert Chief by Judge in sworn being Durkan Jenny the School of Law, and when Seattle Mayor Norm Rice She somehow found timetoteachtrialadvocacy at in a courtroom battle for the governorship in 2005. federal judgeships.Sherepresented ChristineGregoire nor MikeLowryandadvised President BillClintonon cratic politicalcircles.Sheserved ascounseltoGover practice, Durkanbecameactively involvedinDemo- soon joinedRobinsonatSchroeter Goldmark&Bender a former public defender and law clinic advisor. Durkan turn totheNorthwest,shecontactedJeffery Robinson, how toholdmyown”),andwhenthetimecamere- of litigation (“I grew up with four brothers and knew incredible experienceforayoungassociate.” I went. We talked about his theory of law—quite an invited me up to his office. I was wearing shorts, but was also in the office. and receivingacallfromEdwardBennettWilliams,who Durkan recalled working over a long holiday weekend sibility from day one, the partners were very hands-on. advisor toVice President JoeBiden. tor General, and Cynthia Hogan, currently the legal skillful lawyers,includingElenaKagan,nowU.S.Solici- lasting friendsamongthegroupofhighlymotivated, complex legalissuesandhighprofilecases.Shemade The Washington Post , andDurkanenteredaworldof nelly in1987. the prestigiousWashington, DC,firmofWilliamsCon- interest in white collar crime that eventually led her to Pepper, where shedidcomplexlitigation.Itwasher much formypracticeasanythingelseinlawschool.” 10 trials,”sherecalled.“Thoseclinicexperiencesdidas first criminaldefenseclinic. largely becauseofherexperiencesinthelawschool’s law, andJennychoseacareerascriminallitigator, went ontopracticelanduse,realestate,andmunicipal about formingDurkanandSistersinLaw, Ryan tered private practice. Although as children they joked son, DurkangraduatedfromtheSchoolofLawanden- Durkan ’81,apartnerinHillisClarkMartinand&Peter 1956] orCarolynDimmick[classof1953].” our house and not know about Betty Fletcher [class of In addition to maintaining a robust civil and criminal In additiontomaintainingarobust civilandcriminal Durkan hadnotroubleinthemale-dominatedarena “It wasaveryhotDCweekend,”shesaid,“andhe Although associatesweregreetedwithlotsofrespon- At that time, the firm represented Oliver North and After graduation,shejoinedtheSeattlefirmofFoster “By the time I graduated, I had participated in probably Following inthefootstepsofhersister, T. Ryan

- - Photos: p.7,Carl Murray;p.8,ShariIreton priorities. top Durkan’s and greaterattentiontocybercrime roundout regulations, environmental of enforcement strong be enforced.” to have abuse and fraud against laws the and things arearealthreattoournationaleconomy, of kinds Those homes. houses, savings, lost People be,” sheemphasized.“We wereinafreefall. our nationallivelihoodassometerroristactswould security. national collar crimesthat,shebelieves,canundermine white address to resources additional up free to expects she jurisdictions, across operations efficient activities. Throughbettercollaborationandmore terrorist involving information of coordination the network oflawenforcementagenciestoensure priorities. top her quickly movingforwardon sion, whichistoseekjustice,”shesaidrecently. Sheis lawyers whoupholdthehighestidealsofprofes- trict has a very strong history of having very high caliber for providing a steady hand during the transition. Sullivan, whohasagreedtostayoninthedepartment, sor, John McKay. She credits Interim U.S. Attorney Jefftion withthehighlypublicizedfiringofherpredeces- U.S. AttorneyTom Wales, andintensenationalatten- events—a major terrorist trial, the murder of Assistant office had been through a series of unprecedented government.” the right thing is paramount, not winning and not the zealous advocate,butyourfirstclientisjustice.Doing job,” she said. “For a prosecutor, you have to be a advocate for your client, and that is your number one ernment prosecutor. no troubleswitchingfromcriminaldefensetogov- ternal Affairs Office,whichinvestigatespolicemisconduct. oversight boardattachedtothePoliceDepartment’s In duty. She was the obvious choice to serve on theinterests first in mind while honoring the police and their job, and the department appreciated that.” made recommendationstohelptheofficersdoabetter were done fairly gave transparency to the process. I also a citizen report back to the City Council that things community but to the department,” she said. “Having management union,thePoliceGuild,andofficers. discussions, she soon forged a presencegood relationship at all meetings, with the presentationsBecause of of her witnesses, respect forand law toryenforcement as a criminal and her defense attorney,” she remembered. arms ReviewBoardin1997,sheagreed. asked hertoserveasthefirstcivilianonPoliceFire- Continued work with local law enforcement, enforcement, law local with work Continued “The economyayearagowasasmuchthreatto vast region’s the with closely working is Durkan “I amreallyfortunatetocomethisoffice.Thisdis- When Durkan took on her new role last October, the “On the criminal defense side, you are the zealous With theseexperiencesbehindher, Durkanhad Durkan had shown that she could keep community “The whole process was not only important to the “The PoliceDepartmentwasskepticalgivenmyhis- Jenny

Durkan

- feature

douglasWhalley

From an ethical standpoint, we must protect civil liberties, be fair, and promote justice every step of the way, especially because we have control over “charges and sentencing.” 10 spring 2010 an Assistant U.S.A drug cartel ontheWestCoastas tern andbroughttojusticeamajor lesting asalmon”caseasRule9In- He successfully prosecuteda“mo- wiretaps ifnecessary, gathering evidencecarefully cies, hebuildsthecase,obtaining authorizationfor way. Working withavastnetworkoffederalagen- bring totrial,andWhalleyis involvedallalongthe investigations. drug major in prosecuted defendants of number the is inthetop10percentofallfederaldistricts unit His activity. criminal assets obtainedthrough the prosecutionofdrugcrimesandseizure U.S. Attorney’s OfficeinSeattle,Whalleyoversees supervisor oftheCriminalEnterprisesUnitin nation amongmanyfederalagencies.Today, asthe international treaties,anddemandedclosecoordi- crossed statelinesandcountryborders,involved in 1990,Whalleyfoundhimselfhandlingcasesthat said, thathelpprosecutorsservejusticebetter. every caseandthecreationofdrugcourts,tools,he including domesticviolenceadvocatesassignedto pleased withimprovementsinthejusticesystem, said, “andmanyvictimsrefusedtotestify.” the defendantcouldn’t question thewitness,”he not easy. domestic violence,andobtainingaconvictionwas in thecriminaldivision.Manyofhiscasesinvolved Jewett in1982,Whalleysupervised15prosecutors among hisprotegés. McKay, andSuperiorCourtJudgeMonicaBenton ’80 andMarshaPechman,formerU.S.AttorneyJohn proud toincludefederaljudgesRicardoMartinez tor’s Officeandsupervisednewattorneys.Heisvery years later, he returnedtotheKingCountyProsecu- children. (Thedefendantreceivedlifeinprison.)Two case involvingthemurderofthreeadultsandtwo where hehandledthedeathpenaltyportionofa and joinedtheEastsidePublicDefenderAssociation were hearingitforthefirsttime.” me, itwasdoublyhardforthejudgeandjurywho gruesome andhardtostomach.Asasitwasfor trials: “Theseweredifficultcases.Theevidencewas Office, Whalleyrecalledpreparingforfourmurder In hisfirstjobwiththeKingCountyProsecutor’s nity asacounty has faithfully served thecommu- than 30years,DouglasWhalley’72 organized crimealongtheway ists, drugdealersandmembersof prosecutor, trying murderers,rap- Many casesbeginwithatip andtakeyearsto Moving fromthelocalleveltofederal Looking backonthoseearlyyears,Whalleyis “You couldnotpresenthearsayevidence,because Lured totheSeattleCityAttorney’s OfficebyDoug After fiveyearsasaprosecutor, hereversedroles , city ttorney , andfederal . Formore .

face everyday, and Iwouldn’t doanything else.” justice isserved? Thesearequestionsprosecutors cy isthepersonresponsible for? What’s thebest way we holdadefendantto?How muchoftheconspira- have controloverchargesand sentencing.Whatcan justice everystepoftheway, especiallybecause we we mustprotectcivilliberties,befair, andpromote responsible,” hesaid.“Fromanethicalstandpoint, up theillegalfoodchainandgetpeoplereally from thosearrested. he usesthatleveragetoencouragecooperation tencing, and,particularlyintheareaofdrugcrimes, level, Whalleyhasmuchgreatercontroloversen- responsibilities thatcomewiththejob. agencies workingcollaboratively. Hewelcomes the can useaswellthevastnetworkofenforcement trial. Heappreciatesthetechnologicalresourceshe ally triedwithacolleague—andtheexcitementof enjoys workingaspartofateam—casesareusu- by localpoliceandagentsathomeabroad.He organized crime. ing U.S.citizens),prostitutionacrossstatelines,and who obtainfiancévisaswithnointentionofmarry- sees theprosecutionofmarriagefraud(individuals prison fortenyears. arrests. Thefourdefendantspledguiltyandwentto marijuana outoftheBlainehouse,theymadetheir bugged. Whenagentsfollowedtwotruckloadsof wiretaps inplace,thefirsttimeanentirehousewas side. Whalleyreceiveda30-dayauthorizationtoput across fromasinglefamilyhomeontheCanadian tion activityatasmallhouseinBlaine,WA, directly surveillance andnoticedanincreaseinconstruc- suspicious, andweweresuspicious.” being dugundertheborder. TheCanadianswere Enforcement Agency]gotatipthattunnelwas Enforcement] agentsworkingwiththeDEA[Drug Arizona,” hesaid.“ICE[ImmigrationandCustoms Columbia makesitswaysouthtoCaliforniaand tunnel undertheCanada-Washington border. three-year investigationandtheconstructionofa the mostbizarrecaseinWhalley’s careerinvolveda juana plantswereseizedinYakima County. Perhaps for felonydrugcrimes,andmorethan200,000mari- more than80peopleinSkagitCountywerearrested nearby alfalfafield.Inthreerelatedinvestigations, range whoseownersweregrowingmarijuanaina ing amallinFederalWay, WA, andagolfdriving more than$5millioninmoneyandpropertyinclud- of suspects,andthenprosecutesthecriminals. overseeing federalagentsmonitoringtheactivities without jeopardizingundercoveroperations,and “When defendantscooperate,wecanoftenmove Compared tohiscolleaguesatthecityorcounty Whalley valuesgreatlytheriskstakeneveryday In additiontodrug-relatedcrimes,Whalleyover Law enforcementonbothsidessteppeduptheir “Marijuana andecstasycomingfromBritish During thepastthreeyears,officehasseized douglas

Whalley - of theJewishFederation ofSeattle. charges forthe 2006shootingrampageat theoffices of NaveedHaq onmurderandattempted murder of burglary;andoversawthe retrialandconviction neighborhoods, with11counts ofarsonand1count a serialarsonistwhoplagued Seattle’s northend of aSeattlepoliceofficer;charged KevinSwalwell, against ChristopherMonfort, arrestedforthemurder a four-week periodlastfall,hisofficefiledcharges and comfortamotherofmurdervictim.Within sentence recommendationforaviolentoffender, ence, consultwithhisdeputiesonanappropriate budget. Inanygivenday, hemayholdapress confer fice with225attorneys,250staff, anda$56million with 1.8millionpeople,Satterbergheadsanof- a successfulcampaignforKingCountyProsecutor. voter-registration fraudinthestate’s history, andran charged sevenpeopleinoneoftheworstcases a familyofsixinthecityCarnation(pop.1905), two peopleinthebrutalChristmasDaymurdersof unexpectedly inMay2007,DanSatterbergcharged King CountyProsecutorNormMaleng‘66,whodied Within sevenmonthsofbeingchosentoreplace Bringing bring make thearrestsandprosecutors details, watching aspoliceofficers blotters. Wearemesmerizedbythe with storiesdirectly frompolice 1950s. Ournightly newsispermeated of a staple oftelevisionsincethedays daily life. crime inourcommunitiesisafact of Prosecutor, theharshrealityof and D. AngusLee‘04,GrantCounty Banks ‘93,IslandCountyProsecutor; Whitman CountyProsecutor;Greg County Prosecutor;DenisTracy’90, prosecutors DanSatterberg ’85,King A careerprosecutorinthestate’s largestcounty Dragnet C “

o criminals u also mindful that the mission isto justice, serve notjust to wincases.” to beagoodlawyer, handle ahuge caseload, andbeintellectually rigorous but because it challenges every skillyou have asaperson,” Satterberg said.“You have Being adeputy prosecutor isthe best thing you cando with alaw degree criminals and n t

to y Perry

justice to Serving justiceServing intheir communities Pro M justice ason . F or inthe

has elected s been e - cu works inthecommunity oncrimeprevention. Heis the positionin November2007with54% of thevote. County ProsecutorinMay2007. Hewaselectedto Staff in1990beforehisinterimappointmentasKing Office for25years,risingto thepositionofChief are hooked.” one, butmostofuswhohave doneitforawhile can exact an emotional toll.It’s notajobforevery- the justicesystem,”headded.“Itisstressfulworkand families, none of whom ever wanted to be a part of serve justice,notjusttowincases.” lectually rigorousbutalsomindfulthatthemissionisto a goodlawyer, handleahugecaseload,andbeintel- you have as a person,” Satterberg said. “You have to be do withalawdegreebecauseitchallengeseveryskill Dan Beyond seeking justiceinthecourtroom,he Satterberg hasbeenintheKing CountyProsecutor’s “We also need to be there for the victims and their “Being adeputyprosecutoristhebestthingyoucan tors Satterberg feature

11 uwlaw UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW 12 spring 2010 clients whowere notthemselvesbadpeople—just probably helped thatmostofmycasesinvolved primary publicdefenderindistrict court. sent indigentdefendants,and Tracy soonbecamethe The countycontractswithprivate attorneystorepre- County Prosecutor. began workingintheofficeofWhitman he changeddirection.Followinggraduation, 1989 andtrialadvocacywithProfessorJackSullivan, defense clinicwithProfessorJacquelineMcMurtriein Office inSeattle,andaftertakingthecriminal maritime law. HeinternedattheU.S.Attorney’s he came to the School of Law interested in a career in graduating fromtheUS.MerchantMarineAcademy, in prison. Russell was found guilty and sentenced to 14 years extradite RussellbacktoWhitmanCountyin2006. 2005, Tracy successfully worked with Irish authorities to fellow students.AfterhewasarrestedinIreland charged for vehicular homicide in the deaths of three Frederick Russell. Russell fled the country to avoid being one ofhismostfamouscasesinvolvedWSUstudent extremely serious.” his office in Colfax. “Yet, the consequences can be don’t usually have a criminal habit,” Tracy said from ID, is the University of Idaho and its 12,000 students. students. Immediately across the county line in Moscow, to Washington State University (WSU) and its 17,700 come from Pullman, the county’s largest city and home ecutor Denis Tracy of Whitman County (pop. 42,700) about students,collegestudents.MostcasesforPros- gram beganinSeptemberoflastyear. workshops havea90%attendanceratesincethepro- court judge.” in this program than have to appear before a juvenile offer. The students soon realize it’s better to be involvednity partners,”Satterbergsaid,“andwehavealotto the studentfromattendingschool. school representativesaddresstheissuesthatprevent based truancyworkshopswherestudents,parents,and students awayfromjuvenilecourtandintocommunity- Youth Justice, established a program designed to divert fice, inpartnershipwiththeCenterforChildrenand system, theKingCountyProsecutingAttorney’s Of- keep students in school and out of the criminal justice year injuvenilecourtKingCounty. Inaneffort to and having better lives.” out ofthecriminaljusticesystembutbyearningmore in school do better in many ways, not only by staying a highschooldiploma,”henoted.“Studentswhostay and seniorhighschool students who are truant. particularly concernedaboutthenumberofjunior “I enjoyedbeingadefenseattorney,” hesaid.“It Tracy wentinto privatepracticethreeyearslater. Tracy did not plan onbeingaprosecutor. After Drinking is often a factor in student arrests, and “Although many students do something stupid, they Satterberg’s colleaguetotheeastalsohasconcerns Preliminary numbers are promising. On average, the “We havethefullsupportofourschoolandcommu- Approximately 2000 truancy petitions are filed each “About 75%ofourprisonpopulationdoesnothave

use issues. Island County (pop. 78,400) has seen a spike use issues.Island County(pop.78,400)hasseen aspike challenged and therehavebeennoviolations yet.” a controversialmovethenand stillis,butithasn’t been withstand a constitutional challenge,” he said. “It was nance torestrictbuildingon hilltops, onethatwould years ago,theCountyCommission askedforanordi- primarily in the area of land use. also handles all civil cases for the county, which fall deputy prosecutors and a budget of $520,000, Tracy murder caseinsevenyears.Withasmallstaff offour King County. Herarelyseesarobberyandhad justone felonies but in fewer numbers than his colleague in they don’t godownthatroad.” have alotofpowerinthatregard,andit’s criticalthat or even though the suspect probably did it. Prosecutors back it up even though someone was dreadfully injured individuals of crimes where the evidence isn’t there to when Isayno,”hecontinued.“I’mnotgoingtoaccuse that respect.” said. ”Having worked as a defense attorney helps in actually prove that what happened was a crime,” he to analyzethecasedecidewhetherornotyoucan the evidence in the case, your legal analysis, your ability to avictimofcrimethatyouloseyourperspectiveon up inaparticularcaseorwhatawfulthinghappened to hissuccess. ers his on-the-job training as a public defender critical 2003. Hewasre-electedunopposedin2006.consid- before beingelectedWhitmanCountyProsecutorin small town,ruralAmerica.” people whomademistakes.Theydostandoutin Denis Greg Banks too finds much of his time spent on land “Preserving thePalouseisabig issuehere,andtwo Tracy handlesthewholerangeofmisdemeanors and “Some ofthemostsignificantdecisionsImakeare “There’s always a danger that you can get so caught Tracy was appointed municipal court judge in Colfax T racy the state, and drug abuse is a contributing factor in Canada, acomplaint sharedbyprosecutors throughout has seen a resurgence in drug trade from Mexico and number ofdrugusersinthecounty hasnot.Banks on the sale of materials used in its manufacture, the decreased, largely because of state restrictions placed involve drugs. Although the number of meth labs has the Washington AssociationofProsecutingAttorneys. 1998. Herecentlyfinishedservingatermaspresidentof practice, andthenranunopposedforthetopspotin after law school, took a short leave to go into private attractive career.” the well-beingofallpeopleandthatmadeitan was pushingyou.You knewthatyouwererepresenting costs’ mentality. You didn’t haveapersonalclientthat you weredoingjustice,”hesaid.“Itwasn’t a‘winatall particular wastherealemphasisonmakingsurethat fraud division,anexperiencethatchangedhislife. interned at the King County Prosecutor’s Office in the for three years, he realized that law was a better fit. He ers are lawyers. After working at Boeing as an engineer comes fromafamilywherehisfatherandthreebroth- ary intosuburbanandruralareas.” arise ascitiestrytoexpandtheirurbangrowthbound- agement Acthasbeeninplaceformanyyears,conflicts a lotofinterest.DespitethefactthatGrowthMan- grow,” Banks said recently. “It’s a struggle, and there’s often challengedbythoseseekinghigherdensitylimits. cally sensitive areas, infill, and steep embankments are ing growth management, wetlands, shorelines, geologi- in developmentrecentyears,andregulationsregard- Greg Most of the 300 felony criminal cases in Island County Most ofthe300felonycriminalcasesinIslandCounty He joinedtheIslandCountyProsecutor’s Officeright “What was best about working in that office in Banks did not plan on being a lawyer although he “As population grows, the pressures from developers Banks we aggressively prosecuteentry-levelcrimes.” approaches for juveniles at the district court level, and in Ephrata.“We aretakingadvantageofdiversionary munity onpreventivemeasures,” hesaidfromhisoffice focusing onstrategiesforjuveniles. Satterberg, he too seeks to reduce overall caseloads by of deputies from 10 to 12 and address backlog. Like port positions, he was able to expand the number and reorganizedtheoffice.Byeliminatingsomesup- first budgetcutintheprosecutor’s officein18years, which helpedwhenfacedwitha5%budgetcut,the ecutor in 2009. He added case management software, when hewasappointedinterimGrantCountyPros- many timesover.” We findthatwecanoftenreuseourlegalresearch generate documents, and handle our discovery digitally. he said.“We cankeeptrackoftheflowcases, to technology to increase efficiency. running the office was difficult at first, and he turned tors. Headmitsthatmaintainingacaseloadwhile budget andastaff of15, including8deputyprosecu- work fortheofficeandadministersa$1.3million do toeachother.” time,” he said. “They are really stunned by what people realize that they are hearing the evidence for the first but alsoonthejudgesandjuries. county. They take a high emotional toll not just on him assault makeupmostofthecriminalcases. area of vacation homes, and cases of sexual abuse and most felonies. Drug crimes, property crimes, high in this D. Angus “I’m workingwithlawenforcement andthecom- D. AngusLeealsofocusedonofficemanagement “We have a better case management system now,” In additiontotryingcases,Bankshandlesappellate “You seethelooksonfacesofjurors,andyou Banks handlessomeofthemostheinouscrimesin Lee feature

uwlaw UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW 14 spring 2010 continued combatoperations.Aftercominghometo action, Leereturnedtohisunitinunder3weeksand he wasswornintotheWashington bar. Shottwicein in June2005whenheflewtoIraqonthedayafter the UnitedStatesinvadedIraqin2002andthenagain activated twice andsawactioninIraq,firstsoonafter ate. As a member of a special operations unit, he was the MarineCorpsReserveswhileaUWundergradu- always knewhewantedtobealawyer, heenlistedin they were mainly military campaigns. Although he of thevote. this pastNovember. Henarrowlyprevailedwith50.2% to thetoppositioninJanuary2009,Leeranforoffice entry-level crimeshadbeenlargelyignored.Appointed Lee expects to see positive results in a few years. successful programs that have worked in other counties, ting crimes.” prosecutors cangoharderonthepeoplestillcommit- means lessfelonsandcrimeinthefuture,our kids willlearnthattheycan’t getawaywithcrime.It budget reasons. to beforewhenallnon-felonycasesweredeclinedfor charged ordeclinedbasedonthemerits,asopposed bled thenumberofjuvenileprosecutors.Everycaseis the numberofprosecutorsindistrictcourtanddou- consequences forcriminalactivity, hehasincreased assault, andpossessionofalcohol,establishesnegative nile misdemeanors,likemarijuanapossession,minor Lee was no stranger to hard-fought campaigns, but Lee wasnostrangertohard-foughtcampaigns,but These changes did not come easily to an office where By offering alcoholevaluationandcommunityservices, “Nothing isbeingignored,”heemphasized.“These Because Leebelievesstronglythatprosecutingjuve- RSVP on-lineatwww.washington.edu/alumni [email protected] Grand Hyatt Hotel,721PineStreet Sonia MarRodrguez’00 Michael Gotham’93 Johnso Toribiong’72,President ofPalau honoring Thursda Recognition Banquet A Join usforthe2010 nnual y, Ma

y 13,5:30PM A lumni , Seattle tion buttoseekjustice.” be adeputyprosecutor. Ourjobisnottoseekaconvic- liberties are protected, the best position to do that is to munity. Ifyourinterestistomakesuresomeone’s civil their jobtoservethepublicbenefitofcom- “There aremanyprofessorsandstudentswhofeelitis and pursuit of justice and people’s rights,” he recalled. public serviceperformedbyprosecutors. the job, Lee, like his colleagues, puts a high value on the for ouroffice.” bilizes their operations,” he said. “It’s an important tool to breakuptheoperationsofdrugdealers. housing authority managers, Lee uses trespass authority law enforcement. They rarely testify in court. undocumented, often leave town or refuse to talk to Coast. Victims andwitnesses,particularlythosewhoare gang-controlled, Mexican drug trade along the West out thestate,hasseenanuptickinviolencerelatedto (pop. 82,550),GrantCounty, likemanyothersthrough- in reducing the number of meth labs in Grant County triple homicide in the town of Mattawa. Despite gains of big city problems. Lee recently brought charges in a fice oftheGrantCountyProsecutor. Washington whereLeeacceptedapositionintheOf- month-old daughter, thefamilyrelocatedtoeastern his wifeJenniferLouisLee(classof2005)andtheirsix- “When I was at the UW, I heard about seeking justice Despite the rigors of campaigning and the stresses of “Trespass authorityeffectively decentralizesanddesta- Working withthecommunity, particularlytenantsand The bucoliclifeofsmalltownAmericahasitsshare occupation. Keenly awareoftheinequality so preva- following the end of World War II and the Japanese evidence intotrialbeforethe statuteoflimitations. left at the crime scene. He successfullysamples from introduced the suspect the andDNA comparecarefully to themproperly obtain,to evidence store, and document DNA limitations law. Lee and criminalto be investigators exact, just threeworked months hadshy beenof Korea’s unsolved statute for fourteen of a suspectyears and accused nine months,of a violent rape and murder case that in additiontootherevidence.” DNA as primary evidence in a trial. It’s usually admitted into acase,”saidLee.“Thecourtsdon’t seetheuseof collection of DNA evidence or how it can be entered from crimescenes. for collecting,processing,andstoringDNAevidence using DNA evidence and develop regulations in Korea how the Korean system could overcome objections to Seoul, Lee expects his research to provide insight into evidence isinadmissible. evidence itselfwillleadtoobjection,andfrequentlythe is introducedduringtrial,saidLee,theintegrityof citizen information private. Even when DNA evidence Many still mistrust the police and government to keep d’état thatledtoeightyearsofprotestsandviolence. hee, who,in1979,wasassassinatedduringacoup vividly rememberthemilitaryregimeofParkChung- abuses and invasions of privacy. Generations of Koreans age stem from apprehension that it would lead to Concerns inKorearegardingDNAcollectionandstor prosecution. evidence asastandard incriminal how theUnitedStates adopted DNA of Law asavisitingscholar tostudy tor’s Office,cametotheUWSchool the SeoulCentralDistrictProsecu- Kwang MinLee,Senior prosecutorof such evidencemay beintroduced. rean courts toacknowledgewhen citizen protestsandhesitancy byKo- South Koreahaswitnessedyearsof States hasbecomecommonplace, prosecuting criminalsintheUnited While theuseofDNAevidencein The Lee grew up in Korea during those turbulent years Lee grewupinKoreaduring those turbulentyears In arecentcase,Leeneededevidencetoprosecute “There are no formal laws regulating the process of As the senior prosecutor in the prosecutor’s office in Kwang MinLee, Senior Prosecutor, Seoul Prosecutor’s Office

inte r nation al

- P e using thelaw library. teaching programsandconduct comparativeresearch wish to participate in the law school’s research and ers and legal policy makers from around the world who and eminentacademics.The program attractsresearch- senior legal career professionals from legal institutions administered by the Asian Law Center, is designed for The Visiting Scholar Program at the UW School of Law, the law.” to andunderstandingoftheirrightsascitizens ogy, we have a much larger population that has access of today’s Koreangovernment,education,andtechnol- than iteverhasbeen,”Leesaid.“Withthetransparency introduced in 2007. working moreeffectively. Acriminaljurysystemwas The societyismoreopen.Policeandprosecutorsare Minister’s Award inrecognitionofhisservice. 1999, he received The Most Excellent Prosecutor Prime investigations toamuchgreaterdegreethanintheU.S.” Lee. “They conduct their own investigations and control authority and the greatest scope of responsibility,” said ested inbecomingaprosecutor. clerkship systemofU.S.lawgraduates,hebecameinter percent ofthetotalpopulation. Koreans admittedtothebareachyear, about.001 University andjoinedtheelitegroupofonly300 to addressthatinequality. HegraduatedfromKorea by thoseinpower, Leechoseacareerinlawasway wealthy andthepoorentitlementsreceived lent in Koreansocietywith differences betweenthe “The distribution of legal knowledge is much larger Korea has changed significantly since the mid-1990s. Lee hasbeenapublicprosecutorforover15years.In “Prosecutors in Korea have the greatest scope of While Lee was working in what is equivalent to the r s p e c tive feature

- 15

uwlaw UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW 16 spring 2010 T prosecutor is duty-bound to “seek justice.” This This justice.” “seek to a duty-bound is lawyers, prosecutor trial other unlike goes advocacy; attorney beyond prosecuting a of duty prosecutor. ethical the The for so Not case. the the of during course government the to “duty” responding charged is only withherclient’s well-being;shehasno cor attorney defense not The are counsel symmetrical. defense and the prosecutor that of fact roles the account into differing takes This standard clients. representing that from attorneys of standard higher, said have different, a some to and held generally are attorneys ing and the ABAStandardsforCriminalJustice,prosecut- Responsibility, the Professional of Code Conduct, Model Professional of Rules Model the ing assessing thevalidityofprosecution. prosecutor a the defendant’s interests intoaccountin take must collective, “represented” the of ber collective the of good. Further, becausethedefendantisamem- interests the in is a it of society, element just one as because, crime persons of to accused fairness of substantive and insurance procedural include duties prosecutor’s A vided. loyalties—unlikeprosecutor’s otherlawyers—are notundi- a such, As good. collective the but individual, single a represent not does however, ously withintheboundsoflaw. duty-bound toadvancethatclient’s interestsvigor A lawyerwhorepresentsanindividualclientis tem Although theAmericantrialsys- which rior the death” (theverdict),eachwar - er committed tovanquishing the oth- engagement and criminal opposing tor other lawyer, acriminal prosecu- vocates different fromthat ofotherad- by Professor Maureen Howard ‘86 Great R T Under mostethicalrulesandguidelines,includ- he Prosecutorial Ethic: With Great Power Comes

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to in - - lege against self-incrimination, the presumption of of presumption the self-incrimination, against lege afforded criminal defendants—suchas theprivi- protections constitutional The trial. criminal a enters police investigativeandenforcement resources)asit the governmentbehindit(including theassistanceof persons arenotpunished.” weighed by the objective of ensuring that innocent the objectiveofconvictingguiltypersonsisout- judgments that underlie our system of justice—that to makeandgiveeffect tothekindsofbedrockvalue ethical considerations. It also requires the prosecutor in the context of factual, political, experiential, and the prosecutortoengageinarigorousmoraldialogue the prosecutor is the gatekeeper of justice. It requires of moral certainty? Such a standard fits the reality that ecutor Bennett L. Gershman wrote: “Why a standard prosecutor’s office.Aslawprofesserandformerpros- immense, unregulated discretionary power of the have calledfora“moralstandard”aswell,giventhe tinct from that of other lawyers, but some scholars just one.” as it is to use every legitimate means to bring about a methods calculated to produce a wrongful conviction ones. Itisasmuchhisdutyto refrain from improper strike hardblows,heisnotatlibertytofoul may he while But, so. do should he vigor—indeed, is done:“Hemayprosecutewithearnestnessand justice that see to but win to not is case criminal a in interest prosecutor’s the that emphasized Court The shall winacase,butthatjusticebedone.” est, therefore,inacriminalprosecutionisnotthatit all; andwhoseinter at govern to obligation its as obligation togovernimpartiallyisascompelling tor standsintheplaceofsovereign“whose States, theSupremeCourtnotedthatprosecu- accused ofcrimeafairtrial.”InBerger v. United of peopleasexpressedinthelawsandgivethose that theprosecutor’s roleis“tovindicatetherights Supreme CourtJusticeWilliamO.Douglasasserted U.S. Former justice.” of “minister a as role tor’s have longopinedonthemeaningofprosecu- seek justice,notmerelyconvict.Juristsandscholars to is duty whose justice” of “minister a is ecutor to duty a includes the defendant. justice seek to responsibility The prosecution has the full weight and power of The prosecutionhasthefull weight andpowerof Not onlyistheethicaldutyofprosecutordis- As such,ethicalguidelinesrecognizethatapros-

- T by Professor Maureen Howard ‘86 Great R T he Prosecutorial Ethic: With Great Power Comes he Academic esponsibility Perspective

for decades. It was recognized in the English system as wellinthe federalsystem.Thispolicy has existed remptory challenges than the defense in many states capital felonies,theprosecution isallottedfewerpe- prosecution andthedefense. Withrespecttonon- an equal number peremptory challenges afforded the mony will be false. to testifyinthenarrative,evenwhenawaretesti- however, a defense lawyer may allow the defendant knows is likely to perjure himself. In some jurisdictions, a prosecutor call a witness to the stand whom she however, is not likewise so clearly prohibited. Nor can she knows the witness is truthful. A defense attorney, witness to attack his credibility for truthfulness when tion. A prosecutor cannot cross-examine a defense of defensecounselwithrespecttowitnessexamina- sponding duty. her case,whereasthedefenseclearlyhasnocorre- to search for evidence that may potentially damage without request. The prosecutor may also have a duty exculpatory evidence to the defense—voluntarily and practice as well. One example is the duty to produce a matter of public policy in other areas of criminal law ance thatfavorsthegovernment. to convict—existcountertheinnatepowerimbal- standard, therequirementofaunanimousjuryverdict thestringentbeyondareasonabledoubt innocence, Some jurisdictions also recognize there need not be Likewise, prosecutorshaveadifferent dutyfromthat The prosecution carries a disproportionate burden as Program. of Trial Advocacy’s NorthwestRegional Trial Skills Maureen Howardalsodirects theNationalInstitute Director oftheTrial AdvocacyProgram,Professor duty-bound topursue. tions, is a societal benefit that every prosecutor is that ethicalprosecutionacrossallcases,injurisdic- prosecution to understand and embrace the challenge better preparestudentswhoembarkoncareersin ing the prosecutorial ethic at the law school level can her toa“quasi-judicial”role.Earlyeducationregard- tigating and resolving criminal matters, thus elevating tant arbitersofjustice”duetoherdiscretionininves- our system,theprosecutorisamongmostimpor that “[d]espite the theoretically adversarial nature of Harvard Law School Professor Alan Dershowitz’s view sors, judges, prosecutors and defense lawyers. instruction wouldbejointlyundertakenbylawprofes- prosecutorial clinic at the School of Law where student innovative ideas, including a proposal to create a The exercise was invigorating and generated several about the role and responsibilities of the prosecutor. er to exchange ideas and challenge preconceptions judges, prosecutorsanddefensecounselcametogeth- County Prosecutor Norm Maleng. National scholars, on the prosecutorial ethic in honor of alumnus King and defensibilityofpracticenationwide. in hisorherassignedcases,butsystemicaccountability not just be ethical practice and personal accountability tors everywhere. The goal of each prosecutor should any prosecutoris,onsomelevel,afailureofprosecu- constituted “harmlesserror.” priate, butupheldconvictionsreasoningthebehavior more, judgeslabeledprosecutorialbehaviorinappro- the misconduct warranted a reversal. In thousands either dissents or concurrences—in which they found another 500cases,appellatejudgesoffered opinions— victions or reducing sentences in over 2,000 cases. In as afactorwhendismissingcharges,reversingcon- appellate courtpanelscitedprosecutorialmisconduct authors report that, since 1970, individual judges and InvestigatingError: America’s Local Prosecutors, the the rulestowinconvictions.Instudy, Harmful misconduct—cases whereprosecutorsbrokeorbent tions reportedanunsettlingaccountofprosecutorial of localprosecutionpracticesacross2,341jurisdic- ity andchangeifneeded. unit, orheroffice,andbeachampionforaccountabil- look beyond her caseload, or even the practices of her tion of criminal justice.” This requires a prosecutor to duty to“seekreformandimprovetheadministra- tional ethicalguidelineschargeprosecutorswiththe extend exclusivelytothosecasesassignedher. Na- prosecutors incriminalactions1825. as well, which eliminated peremptory challenges for The concept of a multi-disciplined faculty endorses In May 2008, the School of Law hosted a symposium The abuse of prosecutorial discretion and power by A recent study by The Center for Public Integrity The responsibilities of a prosecutor do not, however, feature -

uwlaw UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW facultyfeature

The Student Perspective Jake Faleschini, in the first person

JAKE FALESCHINI, Intern, Rackets Bureau, Office of the District Attorney for New York County Week 3 The first two weeks of my summer internship at the Office of the District Attorney for New York County (DANY) has been as challenging as I had expected. I have been assigned to the Rackets Bureau, which is a homecoming of sorts. Before attending law school I worked as a paralegal in the Criminal Prosecutions Bureau at the Office of the New York State Attorney General. It turns out that the prosecutors I am working for in the Rackets Bureau know many of my former (l to r) Interns Gavin Kovite and Jake Faleschini ‘09 with Manhattan colleagues. It is beginning to sink in just how few people District Attorney Robert Morgenthau and Rackets Bureau Assistant do this kind of work. Reputation and integrity are every- District Attorneys thing to this small group of specialized public servants. a prosecutor as is knowing the Fourth Amendment. I have been assigned to help with an open homicide investigation, two open mafia wiretaps, and a labor Week 9 corruption case. I am also on call for random research Last week, the interns met Manhattan District Attor- assignments. In addition, DANY has all the interns ney Robert M. Morgenthau, a venerable institution in investigative units get courtroom experience by in this city. He just announced his retirement after working with a trial bureau. We are also required serving as the Manhattan District Attorney for the to attend weekly training sessions, meet and greets, last 38 years. Originally appointed U.S. Attorney for and brown-bag lunches. During my first week in the the Southern District of New York by President John Rackets Bureau, I helped edit a wiretap affidavit. The Kennedy, he resigned from that post in 1970 following ensuing investigation will last well through the rest of the election of President Richard Nixon. He returned my time at the office. to private practice for four years until winning the Week 6 first of nine elections for District Attorney of New York County. Morgenthau was known for his tenacious The research assignments and courtroom work I have prosecution of white-collar criminals, organized crime, been doing make me realize just how much I have and corrupt government officials. It is the end of an learned from law school. Three years ago I never era, and he will be dearly missed. could have written a memorandum about the com- During these past nine weeks, I’ve had the benefit of mon law origins of the different types of larceny in working with prosecutors who are highly ethical and the New York Penal Code. I never could have ex- deeply committed to the very difficult work of this plained whether a Manhattan court had territorial ju- office. They seem to struggle with the dark side of hu- risdiction over a crime with subtle connections to the man nature that they see every day, and yet they seem county. And I never would have felt as comfortable to genuinely enjoy their work. My work has been drafting criminal complaints or motions. What I have incredibly compelling and engaging. I struggled with learned in law school has made me a better lawyer issues like freedom, rights, and justice on a daily basis. and investigator. 2010 I spoke for the voiceless. And I saw the best and worst Yet, it is the experiential side of law school, this of humanity. As a good friend of mine once said, I got internship, that has filled in where classroom learn- spring a front row seat to the craziest show on earth. 18 ing left off. Law school cannot teach you how to deal with the intimate details about a brutal rape, torture, Before receiving his law degree in December 2009, Jake or murder. It cannot instruct you when to trust your Faleschini interned in the Office of the District Attorney witnesses. And it does not train you how to make for New York County. He is currently serving his second difficult ethical decisions like turning over potentially term as the president of the Graduate and Professional exculpatory material or deciding whether to pros- Student Senate at the University of Washington while ecute someone. These are all things you learn as an completing his studies for an advanced degree in Inter- intern, and they are every bit as much a part of being national Affairs. More thantheUsualSuspects Shane Read, Wellman was a prosecutor and and prosecutor a was Wellman Read, Shane Like lawyers. trial other instruct to illustrations provides examplesdrawn fromrealcasesand Wellman’s ofCross-Examinationalso The Art lished in1903andreprinted in2009,FrancisL. tion: ClassifiedStacksatKF8925.T7.R43(2007). there isanarttowinningattrial”(p.359).Loca- says, “Thereisnogettingaroundthefactthat trials, but also the Timothy McVeigh trial. As Read book, Read analyzes not only the O.J. Simpson during all aspects of a trial. Throughout the with memorableexamplestofollow—oravoid— footage and trial transcripts provide the reader group andjuryselection.Thisspeciallyselected O.J. Simpson trial as well as recordings of a focus containing nearly four hours of footage from the DVDs two way,” includes he and standable goal isto“teachtrialskillsinamoreunder Read’s case. a trying to guide comprehensive lawyer, andlawprofessor, Winning at Triala is prosecutor, trial experienced an Read, Shane D. by written and Trial for Advocacy Institute ofCross-Examinationof aclassic,The. Art newly-published Winning at Trial andareprint Two ofourmorerecentacquisitionsarethe out. check for available materials other use, in-library for area reference the in available are these Although procedure. and practice trial to eral volumesofWashington Practice dedicated , andsev- ofLimited Jurisdiction tice inCourts Evidence, Portnoy’s Washington Prac Criminal Tegland’s on Washington Handbook Courtroom as such resources Washington-specific owns Wharton’s Evidence Criminal . Thelibraryalso Practice, Mauet’s Series Trial Techniques and , sources prosecutorsfinduseful: West’s The GallagherLawLibraryownsmanyre- By LoriFossum,ReferenceLibrarian R Beyond theookshelf The Winning esources Art

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Criminal - - Other Resources always happytoassistyou. We are http://lib.law.washington.edu/questions.html. questions: your with us email or 543-6794, (206) at able tohelpyoufindotherresources. Visit us,callus rials, GallagherLawLibrary’s referencestaff isavail- In additiontoprovidingassistancewiththesemate- We’re Heretoelp all availableforcheckout: acquisitions, recent three up brought year reverse by -- Decisionmaking”yields12results.Sortingthelist ple, asubjectsearchfor“Prosecution--UnitedStates tion athttp://marian.law.washington.edu. Forexam- entering author, title,keyword,orsubjectinforma- by resources other for Library’s catalog the Search KF8920 .W4 (2009). (2009). .W4 KF8920 law asabusiness.Location:ClassifiedStacksat of practice the viewed merely who colleagues his to not but lawyers, trial other to appeal would book his that belief his and art as tion Wellman’s workishistheoryofcross-examina- Underscoring sequence. what in and witnesses of types different handle to how on advice and analysis his offers Wellman cases, noteworthy classic work.Quotingextensivelyfrommany this writing before witnesses 15,000 about cross-examined and examined had lawyers, trial 19th-century great the of one considered Wellman, courtroom. the in years 25 spending after cross-examination” of art the upon tions trial lawyerwhodecidedtooffer his“sugges- Location: Classified Stacks at J at Stacks Classified Location: 2009). Press, York: New University (Oxford; Oxford .L38 2008. 2008. .L38 KF9640 at Stacks Classified Location: 2008). Nexis, KF9640 .C454 2008. 2008. .C454 KF9640 at Stacks Classified YorkLocation: New 2008). Press, (Albany, N.Y.: of Nugent-Borakove University State Prosecuting Prosecutorial sophical The Forms ecutor Changing byJosephF. Lawless(Newark,N.J.:Lexis- edited by John L. Worrall and M. Elaine Elaine M. and Worrall L. John by , edited Analysis Domestic R Misconduct ole

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, 19 uwlaw UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW 20 spring 2010 2009 (9/26/2009) With ProfessorEmeritusWilliamStoebuck ’59onReunionDay Convocation (9/25/2009)8ReunionDay2009(9/26/2009) 9 Transnational Institutestudents(9/18/2009)7AttheFaculty (9/14/2009) 6Presentingcompletioncertificatesto 4 &5GreetingandmeetingtheClassof2012atorientation (8/1/2009) 2&3DeanTesty’s welcomereception(9/10/2009) 1 DeanTesty greetsadelegatefromVietnam lawschool 2 1 Dean Kellye Y. Testy’sfirst100days 3 8 9 4 5 6 7 1

3 7 9

4 10 F WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW F WASHINGTON

1 With General Counsel of the Department of Homeland Security

Ivan Fong and Professor Tom Cobb (9/29/2009) 2 Welcoming Harvard UNIVERSITY O Professor Michael Sandel with Associate Dean Steve Calandrillo (10/2/2009) 3 The retirement celebration for Dean Emeritus Ron w a Hjorth (10/6/2009) 4 UW School of Law staff and faculty social l w

(10/7/2009) 5 Mentor/Mentee Reception at the Seattle Art Museum u (10/12/2009) 6 With Mark Bennett, Chief Judge, U.S. District Court 0121 for the Northern District of Iowa, and Michele Storms, Director of the Gates PSL Program (10/5/2009) 7 With Judge Betty Binns Fletcher ’56 (10/22/2009) 8 At the law school’s hosted tailgate reception with Marta and Frem Nielsen ’63 (10/10/2009) 9 Dedication of the Marian 5 Gould Gallagher Society donor wall (10/27/2009) 10 With Professor Anita Ramasastry at Senator Maria Cantwell’s office in Washington, DC (11/5/2009) 22 spring 2010 of 1959 Them” 7Classof199981964 9 Classof197410 Their ImpactontheGlobalEconomyandWhattodoAbout Beale ’646ProfessorScottSchumacherpresents“Tax Havens: of 19745JusticeGerryAlexander’64withMarilynandBob Pierre ’59andMaryLouVan Rysselbergh3Classof19894 1 DeanTesty greetsreunionguests2LarryKleinberg’59with Celebrating theclassesof1959,1964,1969,1974,1979,1984,1989,1994,1999, 3 2 1 4 10 9 5 6 7 8 Reunion day 2009 d n a 2004 3 2 1 5 a Lifetime a Service Award 10 Student BarAssociation Cabinet Judge RobertL.Harris ‘58,whowasawardedtheWSBA 2009Lifetime WSBA 2009Outstanding JudgeAward, withClark CountySuperiorCourt County SuperiorCourtJudgeLesley A.Allan‘83,whowasawardedthe Yonsei University(Korea)lawschool 8SpeedNetworkingevent9Chelan Barbara MadsenandDeanTesty 7Facultywithadelegationfromthe Factor ontheSupremeCourt”6Washington StateSupremeCourtJustice discussing hisnewbook, Bar Associationswearing-inNovember20094WilliamH.GatesSr. ‘50 Corey Rogers’09,andMeganLarrondo‘09attheWashington State Zang ataChinalawforum3AndrewAckley‘09,JonathanMoore 1 2009Transnational Instituteparticipants2ProfessorDongsheng 4 10 , withDeanTesty 5Alumni/FacultyBreakfast“TheSotomayor Showing Up for Life: Thoughts on the Gifts of of Gifts the on Thoughts Life: for Up Showing 7 6 9 8 PHOTO GALLERY o t o h p

y s e t r u o c 23

uwlaw UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW WSBA Constantine elected King County Executive He looked in his rearview mirror, parked his car, and introduced himself to the driver in the car behind, State Senator Phil Talmadge ’76. Little did he realize that with that bold move, Dow Constantine ’89 would embark on a career in law and public policy that would culminate in his election as King County Executive last November. Constantine, then a UW political science major, secured an internship with the senator, who chaired the Judiciary Committee.Talmadge, who later served on theWashington Supreme Court, encouraged him to go to law school. for Indian law, to name a few. That background, along with “I was always interested in law as the foundation of my graduate work in urban planning, was essential when I society,” Constantine said from his office in downtown chaired the Growth Management Committee.” Seattle,“especially after seeing how politics and law intersect An advocate for shoreline protection as an attorney, in the legislature.” legislator, and County Councilmember, he worked with Constantine returned to the legislature in the summer residents of Maury Island in what became an 11-year battle after his 1L year. After law school graduation, he went to prevent a gravel mining company from building a 305- into private practice and soon formed a partnership with foot dock in an aquatic reserve. Christopher Benis ’88. Focusing on real estate and small “Just last August, Judge Martinez [class of 1980] put the business development, he furthered his education at the brakes on it,” he said,” an amazing vindication after we’d UW, earning a Master’s degree in Urban Planning. been told a thousand times we had to give up.” Washington has a part-time legislature, and in 1996, Today, as King County Executive, Constantine oversees a Constantine successfully ran for election to the House of $5 billion budget for a jurisdiction of more than 1.9 million Representatives. He was appointed to the Law and Justice people in an area of 2,134 square miles. He works with Committee by another mentor, Minority Leader Marlin officials in the county’s 39 cities as well as regional agencies Appelwick ’79. like the Port of Seattle and Sound Transit. Almost $500 The session that followed the 1998 election brought the million of the county’s $659 million general fund budget Democrats out of the previous two-year minority and evenly (75%) supports law and justice programs, including the divided the House: 49 Democrats and 49 Republicans. sheriff’s office, superior and district courts, prosecutor’s Constantine had just been assigned co-chair of the newly office, defender’s agencies, and jails. renamed Judiciary Committee. “Since I started in 2002, the separately elected officials “It was a tense period,” Constantine recalled. “Most of the who run many of those functions have been more and more people on the committee were not lawyers, and we often coordinated,” he said. “We’ve been doing a better job of found ourselves in the important role of explaining basic solving problems, like establishing drug court and mental constitutional guarantees. We were dealing with difficult health court, to address some of the root causes of crime.We issues at the time—reproductive rights, rights of parents and are fast becoming a model for other regions.” children, rights of criminal defendants, and rights of victims As he confronts the economic reality of diminished of crime. We could have been deadlocked on any issue, and funding for essential services, Constantine seeks to engage all it took a lot of diplomacy to get bills passed.” County employees in a rigorous re-examination of how the Constantine served two terms in the House before moving County conducts its business and implement best practices to the Senate, where he was vice chair of the Senate Ways to improve efficiency. He is mindful of the impact of his and Means Committee and vice chair of the Senate Judiciary

2010 combined four years of study in law and urban planning: Committee. In January 2002, he was chosen to fill the “Every day, I refer to lessons learned from law school, the County Council seat of Greg Nickels. The Council would spring questioning of assumptions. To be innovative in this time 24 soon begin the process of implementing the state’s first of flat revenues and increasing costs, we have to look for critical areas protections. ways to be most efficient while we protect our quality of life, “The Growth Management Act was passed while I was in protect the environment, protect public health, and protect grad school,” Constantine said. “I had Professors Stoebuck public safety.” for real property, Rodgers for environmental law and Johnson alumni

Class of 1958 three years in Naples, Italy.” Her practice is Clark County Superior Court Judge Robert L. primarily government procurement. Harris of Vancouver, WA, received the Washing- Class of 1983 ton State Bar Association (WSBA) 2009 Lifetime Chelan County Superior Court Judge Lesley A. Service Award. Allan of Wenatchee, WA, received the Washing- Class of 1964 ton State Bar Association (WSBA) 2009 Outstand- Gerry L. Alexander has stepped down as chief ing Judge Award. justice of the Washington State Supreme Court. Class of 1984 Class of 1969 Ben Urcia wrote that he is a member of the Robert Lee Williams, who works in the Channel firm Bacon & Thomas, PLLC, in Alexandria, VA, Islands at American Tax Consultancy, wrote that specializing in patent law and particularly inven- he summitted Mt. Kilimanjaro with his 22-year- tions having to do with physics, electronics, and old son on September 3, 2009, after a 7-day climb. computers. He has been at the firm since1988, is He had climbed Mt. Rainier on June 28, 2008. married to Husky alum Evelina Cheung, and has two children, ages 11 and 14. CLAss of 1972 John W. Read has been named a 2010 Ohio Su- Class of 1990 per Lawyer. Read, whose area of practice is civil Laurent Geelhand LL.M. is currently General litigation defense, is an attorney at the Cleve- Counsel Europe of the Michelin Group, based in land office of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease. France. He was interviewed by Business Week for an article on price fixing in Europe. Class of 1973 Carmela Conroy was appointed Principal Officer Maxine Thomas, who works for the Kettering of the U.S. Consulate in Lahore, Pakistan. Foundation, has been appointed to the Union Institute & University board of trustees. Class of 1991 Paul Battaglia is of counsel at the Seattle firm Class of 1976 of Williams Kastner. His practice focuses on real The Washington State Supreme Court appointed estate, leasing, and collections. Island County Superior Court Judge Alan Hancock Jonathan Cohen wrote that he is in solo practice to perform judicial duties in San Juan Superior Court. in Brooklyn, New York. Mary Boies served as the ABA’s standing com- Lauren Rice Burgon (formerly Lauren Conley mittee’s lead evaluator on its investigation into Rice) recently returned to practice after a long Judge Sonia Sotomayor’s qualifications during hiatus. She is working at Equinox Business Law her hearings. Group PLLC in Bellevue, WA, which specializes in serving small to medium-sized businesses, Class of 1978 guiding and supporting them through the op- Seattle lawyer Linda Larson was elected chair of portunities and challenges of growing a busi- Public Radio International’s board. ness, including business formation, contractual Frederick C. Kiga was elected to a two-year term relationships, trademarks, and exit planning. as an independent director of Federal Home Loan Bank of Seattle. Class of 1992 Mike McGinn was elected mayor of Seattle. Class of 1979 Edward C. Tonkin was elected chairman of the Class of 1993

National Automobile Dealers Association. Kristoff Bauer was appointed assistant city SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON manager in Fayetteville, NC. Class of 1982 w a

Ellen Fair, a Snohomish County Superior Court Class of 1994 l judge, was featured in a news article series Fraser Mendel, a shareholder at the northwest w u about aptonyms (aptly named people). regional law firm Schwabe, Williamson & Wy- 25 Amy Merriam Steed wrote that she’s been att, has been named to the board of the Wash- transferred to a position in the Navy’s Office ington State China Relations Council (WSCRC). of General Counsel in San Diego “after a great Established 30 years ago, the council represents more than 150 companies and provides trade 26 spring 2010 the UWcampuslastsummer. BothwereUW ceremonies, oneHinduand oneChristian,on K. Faubion,classof2007,duringtwo wedding Amit D.Ranade,classof2003,married Jennifer & Classof2007 ClASs of2003 Campbell, BissellandKirby, PLLCascounsel. Roderick BondhasjoinedtheSpokanefirmof Class of2002 Trade Commission. U.S. districtcourtsandtheInternational before litigation patent design and utility in Farabow, Garrett&Dunner, LLP. Hespecializes Washington, DC,firmof Finnegan,Henderson, Charles Schubert BarerinitsSeattleoffice. Emily R.StudebakerisofcounselatGarvey lives inTacoma. Tacoma and Seattle,marriedJ.R.Edmistonand ning, probateandadoptions,realestatein her ownlawpracticefocusedonestateplan- Caroline R.Suissa-EdmistonLL.M.,whohas Class of2001 gist fortrustworthycomputingatMicrosoft. for sixyears,iscurrentlytheleadpolicystrate- eral judgeandpracticedlawintwofirms A.J. T Class of1999 in Seattle. Ehrman, CooleyGodward,andBogle&Gates technology transactionsattorneywithHeller years workingasacorporatesecuritiesand 2007, hehadbeeninprivatefornine company inSeattle.PriortojoiningVarolii in sel atVarolii Corporation,a350-personsoftware Jeffry Shelbywrotethatheisthegeneralcoun- government advocacypractice. to headitsnewlyformedsustainabilityand Silvia aucedohasjoinedRainesLawGroup Class of1998 at IntellectualVentures inBellevue,WA. tual propertyattorneyworkingasseniorcounsel Lonnie Rosenwaldisacorporateandintellec- doing businessinChinaandthroughoutAsia. 12 years,hehasadvisedhundredsofcompanies tional transactions.BasedinBeijing,China,for corporate lawwithspecialattentiontointerna- practice andfocuseshisintheareasof ness inChina.Mendelco-chairsSchwabe’s China ton state’s leadingcorporationsthatdobusi- support andinformationtomanyofWashing- aylor, whohadbeenalawclerktofed- H. Suh was promoted to partner at the the at partner to promoted was Court ofAppealsinElPaso. China, isclerkingforDavidChewattheTexas Jacqueline (Linglin)Shi,anativeofYangzhou, LLP inthelitigationgroup. Skylee RobinsonisnowanassociateatStoelRives Class of2009 late work. court tryingfelonycasesaswelldoingappel- in GrantCounty, WA. Heworksinsuperior T electronic technology. internet technologies,telecommunications,and seling, withanemphasisoncomputersoftware, litigation, patentprosecution,andclientcoun- Garrett &Dunner, LLP. Hispracticeincludes CA, office ofFinnegan,Henderson,Farabow, Shaobin ZhuisanIPattorneyinthePaloAlto, Class of2008 Southern DivisionatGreenbelt. Attorney (Criminal)intheDistrictofMaryland’s Adam K.AkehasbeenappointedAssistantU.S. and estateplanninglawfirm,Johnson&Nagaich. Edmonds office of the Puget Sound area elder law as anattorneyandcounselor-at-law forthenew Jerry SpruteLL.M.hasreturnedtoEdmonds,WA, Sanders LLP. associate intheShanghaioffice ofTroutman Jiehuan (Ralph)Xuiscurrentlyworkingasan Class of2007 small business. of education,homeownership,oropeninga small amountsatatimetoreachtheirgoals workers withpeoplewillingtohelpthemsave SaveTogether, anonprofitthatpairslow-wage Dylan Higginsistheco-founderandCEOof class of2006 ington CourtofAppeals,Division2. ished aclerkshipwithJudgeJoelPenoyar, Wash- Martin &PetersoninSeattle.Faubionrecentlyfin- working asalitigationassociateatHillisClark undergraduates andstudentregents.Ranadeis yson RobertHillisnowadeputyprosecutor

alumni

OBITUARIES

CLASS OF 1935 Class of 1963 joseph Harold Gordon Sr., Oct, 21, 2009 Patrick A. Geraghty, Aug. 2, 2009

Class of 1940 Class of 1965 Evelyn Foster Read, Oct. 26, 2009 James William Bortner, Sept. 28, 2009 Henry David Aitken, spouse of Patricia G. Class of 1945 Aitken, June 18, 2009 Burton McGovern, Aug. 28, 2009 Susan C. Rucker, spouse of William J. Rucker, July 2, 2009 Class of 1949 A. Leroy Covey, Apr. 22, 2009 CLASS OF 1967 Robert Lee Harlan, July 11, 2009 James H. Allendoerfer, July 30, 2009

Class of 1950 Class of 1969 John Marshall Cunningham, Aug. 8, 2009 Ronald Edwin Kuenstler, Mar. 17, 2009 Vivian Helsell, spouse of William A. Helsell, Oct. 5, 2009 Class of 1971 Phillip Dale Noble, June 21, 2009 Class of 1950 Junior Austin Hamm, July 8, 2009 Class of 1979 Kenneth Emil Petty, June 15, 2009 Class of 1951 Allan Robert Billett, Jan. 11, 2009 Class of 1989 Carlton G. Conkey, June 5, 2009 Kristen K. Lindberg, May 21, 2009 Carroll D. Gray, May 25, 2009 Class of 2002 Robert D. Morrow, Aug. 25, 2009 Linda Jean Wells LL.M., Sept. 11, 2009 Class of 1952 Class of 2007 Ted Maxwell Echols, July 26, 2009 Laura Caryne Dunlop, Oct. 5, 2009 Class of 1954 Friends Thomas E. Smail, Sept. 5, 2009 Bjorn Eikrem, Feb. 3, 2009 Winifred M. Hageman, spouse of Walter H. Mary Elizabeth Hartzell, Feb. 21, 2009 Hageman, Jr. , Oct. 9, 2009 Charlotte Spitzer, June 26,2009 Class of 1955 Bruce Gerdes Mehlhaff, Aug. 2, 2009 Lester Thomas Parker, May 21, 2009 Frank S. Hanawalt, Aug. 18, 2009 Laurence Stanley Moore, Dec. 28, 2009 Francis J. Pelly, Aug. 25, 2009 Allen S. Sanders, Sept. 6, 2009 Class of 1957 Philip S. Padelford, Oct. 14, 2009 Eugene C. Anderson, June 3, 2009 John D. Sundberg, Oct. 14, 2009 Lennart N. Johanson, Nov. 5, 2009 Class of 1958 SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Marco Joseph Magnano, Nov. 13, 2009 Mary Ellen Hanley, Aug. 17, 2009 Dennis E. McLean, Nov. 29, 2009 w a CLASS OF 1961 l w

John O. Burgess, Sept. 19, 2009 u 0127 Class of 1962 Forrest W. Walls, Oct. 16, 2009 A legacy to benefit generations.

When Jerry Curtis and his wife, Lucille, considered a bequest to the law school, they wanted to make a gift that would benefit law students as well as the legal community for years to come. They decided to establish the Gerald N. ’53 and Lucille Curtis Law Library Endowed Fund to provide discretionary support for the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library. This endowment guarantees the continued enrichment of the library’s outstanding services and collections ADfor future generations of legal students and legal professionals. Thanks to their vision and commitment to the School of Law, the Curtises have left a legacy that ensures that the Gallagher Law Library will remain the foremost legal resource in the Northwest.

What will your legacy be? Learn more about the options for giving by contacting the law school Advancement Office at 206.685.2460.

Discover what’s next. It’s the Washington Way.

REPORT to DONORS for fiscal year 2008-09

Dear Alumni and Friends:

Last fiscal year was certainly hard for us all—the volatility of the economy put many strains and struggles in front of us. However, despite all the obstacles, we continued to provide the necessary private support for our law school. All of you who are recognized in the following pages stepped up when we really, more than ever before, needed your help.

Your support means the difference between a good law school and a great law school. Your gifts add to the quality of the law school. They provide financial support to attract and retain the best faculty, and they offer deserving students the opportunity to access a legal education. To maintain and enhance the excellence that has long been the hallmark of the UW School of Law, we will not sacrifice our traditions of access and affordability. With state funding diminishing, we are seeking new sources of revenue, and your help is vital in this effort.

We are truly grateful for the financial support we received last fiscal year. Just as important is the support we receive as gifts of time, advice, insight, and loyalty.

We look to all of you for your continued support and counsel for our future. Thank you so much for all you do for us.

Stephanie Cox Assistant Dean for Advancement

Note: The University of Washington School of Law is deeply grateful to our many alumni and friends whose annual gifts, large and small, help create futures for our students, promote faculty scholarship, and support justice throughout the world. Every effort has been made to ensure the accurate listing of donors, and we sincerely apologize for misspelling or inadvertently omitting the names of any donors. We appreciate the opportunity to correct our records, so please advise of errors by using the enclosed envelope or call the Advancement Office at 206-685-9115. 30 spring 2010 Gifts Receivedb Fiscal Year2008-09 EXPENDITURES FROMGIFTS Fiscal Year2008-09 Contributors Fiscal Year2008-09 13% 7% 15% 12% 15% 12% Excellence Funds Support Student P Faculty Support Friends Organizations Corporations Foundations Other UWAlumni Law SchoolAlumni William H. Gates Gates H. William Student Scholarship Clinics, programs andcenters professorships Endowed Lectureships andvisiting Endowed P Faculty Research Grants Student Activities Service LawP rogram Support 26% 1% 3% 3% 11% y Purpose 4% y Group rofessorships andchairs rogram P ublic ublic 19% 2%

72% 53% 32% LawP visitingscholars,etal. **Includesfamilyfoundations,private andtrusts. Expenditures includefundingfromendowments. Expenditures fromGifts Contributors Summary ofGiftsReceivedb July 1,2008–June30,2009 and Expenditures S chool ***Includes currentandformerfacultymembers,staff, studentsandtheirparents, *Does notincludeoutstandingpledgesandunrealizedtestamentarygifts. Total Clinics, P Endowed LectureshipsandVisitingP Endowed P Faculty Research Grants Student Activities Activities$66,039 Scholars$672,187 William H. GatesPublicServiceLaw Student Scholarships Purpose TOTAL Friends Organizations Corporations Foundations Other UWAlumni Law SchoolAlumni group P Faculty Support Purpose **Gates scholars receive tuition plus room, board, and summer internship stipends. Gates Gates stipends. internship summer and board, room, plus tuition receive scholars **Gates *23% ofJ.D.studentsreceivescholarshipaid. Total Excellence Funds Student Support * Does notincludeoutstandingpledgesandunrealizedtestamentarygifts. rogram Support rogram activitiesincludelectures,seminars, andSocialJusticeTuesday events.

of rograms, andCenters rofessorships andChairs L aw y Group A nnual S u y Purpose mm rofessorships rogram** ary

I nco m $100,842*** $1,236,307* $2,665,941* $2,665,941* e $388,950**

$3,845,239 $1,909,304 $1,414,053 Amount Amount Amount P $289,895

ublic Service Service ublic $738,226 $478,625 $403,042 $318,541 $355,073 $277,334 $986,313

$88,482 $110,434 $63,700 $18,000

report to donors

Giving Percentages by Class Year Class years that had at least one living alumnus that gave in FY 2008-09.

Class Year % Giving Giving Amount Class Year % Giving Giving Amount 1931 50% $7,560 1975 13% $14,670 1932 10% $200 1976 16% $131,800 1935 13% $100 1977 14% $12,688 1939 17% $3,000 1978 16% $17,501 1940 25% $4,625 1979 13% $4,585 1941 100% $150 1980 18% $13,280 1942 13% $2,500 1981 10% $3,925 1947 5% $125 1982 20% $13,097 1948 11% $475 1983 13% $6,751 1949 21% $5,270 1984 15% $4,584 1950 11% $5,550 1985 13% $16,778 1951 8% $1,050 1986 8% $3,250 1952 21% $1,380 1987 12% $4,670 1953 20% $5,250 1988 12% $5,340 1954 25% $6,990 1989 8% $4,480 1955 26% $2,425 1990 7% $7,295 1956 22% $5,900 1991 8% $2,170 1957 21% $21,655 1992 3% $700 1958 24% $8,890 1993 7% $4,085 1959 13% $2,500 1994 7% $3,658 1960 15% $32,544 1995 7% $28,445 1961 25% $3,723 1996 7% $7,765 1962 18% $3,576 1997 6% $8,650 1963 14% $1,004,475 1998 3% $766 1964 11% $1,650 1999 6% $2,600 Expenditures from Gifts 1965 11% $2,495 2000 5% $2,300 Expenditures include funding from endowments. 1966 16% $102,995 2001 7% $1,440 Purpose Amount 1967 17% $7,085 2002 6% $2,150 Student Scholarships $1,236,307* 1968 17% $8,800 2003 7% $3,095 William H. Gates Public Service Law Program** $738,226 1969 17% $11,350 2004 10% $3,575 Scholars $672,187 1970 21% $8,454 2005 11% $6,445 Activities $66,039 1971 14% $3,340 2006 8% $2,780 Student Activities $110,434 1972 18% $8,392 2007 25% $5,446 Faculty Research Grants $18,000 1973 15% $57,475 2008 18% $3,830 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Endowed Professorships and Chairs $478,625 1974 14% $9,036 2009 22% $4,105 Endowed Lectureships and Visiting Professorships $277,334 w a Clinics, Programs, and Centers $986,313 l w

Total $3,845,239 u 31 *23% of J.D. students receive scholarship aid. **Gates scholars receive tuition plus room, board, and summer internship stipends. Gates Public Service Law Program activities include lectures, seminars, and Social Justice Tuesday events. 32 spring 2010 ( Brotherton Joseph ’82 & Maureen Brindle, Sr. Alexander ’63&Cornelia (D) Jonathan(FM) ’76Bridge The Hon. Bobbe ’76 & Bretschneider Barry F. ’71 Boundy Ross ’75&David (FM) Boies Mary &Gates LawBogle Offices The Company Boeing &Boehmert Boehmert Foundation The Bill & Melinda Gates Jud Bigelow ’86(FM) Betts, Patterson P.S. &Mines, Frederick ’33(D) Betts (FM) Steve (FM) &Kathy Berman (D) (FM) Family of Homer Bergren ’35 (FM) Joel ’71 & Maureen Benoliel Borovac Michele (FM) William Bennett ’95 & Strong, P.C. StobaughBendich, & (FM) Judy ’75 & Arnold Bendich Jack Benaroya (FM) Benaroya Foundation Stanley ’63&Alta Barer (FM) Ann Bailey Lawrence &Mary Alice &Edna Athearn (D) (FM) Arneil James ’39&Kathleen John Applegate ’41(D) Andersen, Jr. Katherine (FM) Professor William & Trial Lawyers CollegeAmerican of Greg Amadon (FM) Thomas Allison ’72 Albright (D)Sophie Takeo LL.M.’75(FM) Akiyama Alfred P. SloanFoundation Helen Reardon Agnew (D) Helen Adams (D) ’77&Anne AdamsGregory Anonymous (15) of Law.) Society or more to the School School the to more or $25,000 of totals giving lifetime have (Members J m f ohn ) Founding member T. C ondon

(

) Deceased

Duty FreeDuty Shoppers Ltd. Eliades(FM) ’75&Barbara Scott Dunham ’61&JudithDuggan Robert Lloyd DuCommun ’34(D) & Dorsey Whitney, LLP (FM) Foundation The Dorsey & Whitney ’63(D) Donohoe Marie Richard ’70&Polly (FM) Dodd Diamond Colonel Josef’31 (D) &Muriel Deloitte & Touche Foundation Debuys ’79 Mabry Davis Wright Tremaine, LLP John ’40&Ruth(D) Davis Dana Corporation Foundation Clydia Cuykendall ’74 Gordon Culp ’52(D) (FM) Sroufe Jr. (FM) Evelyn Cruz ’78 & J. Parker Crowder (FM) Martin ’65 (D) & Diane Richard Cray (FM) Kenneth ’40 & Nona ’42 Cox Costco Wholesale Corporation Comdisco, Inc. Thomas ’68&JaneCollins Coleman Foundation, Inc. (D) (FM) Charles ’61 & Donna Cole Cloud L.Cray Foundation Washington Children’s Home Society of Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation R.Cason Michael Casey Family Foundation (FM) C. Kent ’67&Sandra Carlson Campbell Robert ’73 & Katherine Campbell (D) Clarence ’30 & Vivian Lockwood Foundation Byron W. &Alice L. John ’61&Sybil Burgess (FM) M. John ’69 & Mattie Bundy Stimson Bullitt’49(D) The BullittFoundation James ’35(D) &JaneBryson (FM) Jeffrey ’67 & Susan Brotman

Glenhome Trust Peter Glase &Sally (FM) Wayne ’57 & Anne Gittinger (FM) Robert ’74 & Barbara Giles FoundationGeneral Service Timothy Gavin’91(FM) Sr. (FM) William ’50 & Mimi Gates, Bill & Melinda Gates (FM) Barer (FM) Schubert Garvey (FM) Michael ’64 & Lynn Garvey (D)William Garrison &Carrie (FM) Garrison Marion (FM) Garrison Bruce ’78 & Aphrodite Yasuhiro Fujita ’68 Melinda Yee Dennis Franklin ’78 & Carl Franklin (D) W. A.Franke Foster Pepper, PLLC The Ford Foundation William Foley II’74(FM) Foundation Foley Family Charitable Floyd &Pflueger, P. S. Foundation Floyd & Delores Jones FletcherJames ’71&Marlene Professor Robert Fletcher (FM) The Honorable Betty ’56 & FlemingDonald ’51 (FM) Daniel ’88 & Frances Fisher Leslie Fishel Jr. &Dunner, Garrett LLP Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Fund Gift Fidelity Investments Charitable (D) Judson ’19 & Dorothy Falknor FalkErnest ’28(D) Evergreen Legal Services Sylvia Epstein (D) Emmons ’66&Gail Michael Ellwanger (FM) Kimberly ’85 & Charles James Ellis’49(FM) ’75Ekman Richard ’74&Mary Evelyn Egtvedt (D) (D) & Vasiliki (FM) Dwyer The Honorable William ’52

MacArthur Foundation MacArthur John D. & Catherine T. Greater Seattle Jewish Federation of JeffersMichael ’64 Aylward (FM) Jeffers, Danielson, Sonn & Jarvis Sally The Honorable Peter ’62 & Jarvis Eric Commission Japan/U.S. Friendship Society Japanese American Japan Foundation ’72&Carol JaffeRobert James Irwin Thelma Hutchinson (D) Hunter (D) (FM) James Paton & Rose Ellen Huff ’75&Chris Gary Professor Hotchkiss Mary HorowitzCharles ’27(D) (FM) John ’69 & Carol Hoerster (FM) Hjorth Mary Professor & Roland Hirai Kaoru Akimitsu LL.M. ’95 & ’59(FM)James Hilton Foundation (FM) The Henry M. Jackson Dan Fenno Henderson(D) Hendel’56(FM)Douglas LLP Heller Ehrman (D) Alfred &Dorothy Harsch Hansen(FM) Edward ’66&Andrea Camden Hall’65 (FM) Gerald & Carolyn Grinstein Center (FM) Greenwood Shopping Greenwall Foundation Community Foundation Greater City Kansas Taxation (FM) Graduate Program in Laura Grace Gordon Derr, LLP Gorder Gregory ’85 & Valerie Andrea Lairson’88(FM) ’87& Gomulkiewicz P ’36(D)Stanley Golub rofessor Robert

( m f ) Founding member ( d ) Deceased The Korea Foundation Carl Koch’40(D) (FM) C. Calvert Knudsen ’50 (D) (FM) &SusanMask Professor W.H. (Joe) Knight Jr. County BarInstitute King County BarFoundationKing ’95 Ed Kim Honorable Young Kim Chan-Jin Ph.D. ’72 & The Nanci Kertson Elizabeth Kennan Katherine Kellogg Smith Trust (D) Day ’29&SusanKarr CorporationKao K &LGates James &DianaJudson Foundation Joyce Mertz-Gilmore Jones(D) Marjorie Anne Johnson(FM) Professor Ralph (D) & the in School ofLaw. enrolled or entering students outstanding to awarded students,” hesaid.“NowIcancontinueinthattradition.” school.” law the at received I education legal good legal departmentandrosetothepositionofchairmanCEO. He joinedPogoProducingCompanyfiveyearslatertoheadthe gation, andfederaladministrativelawgovernmentalrelations. tion includedcontractandtransactionalwork,jointventures,liti- department ofExxonwherehisexperienceinoilandgasexplora- Constitution asabasisforAmericandemocracywasmoving.” prepared orjustbluffing,”hesaid.“HisreverencefortheU.S. were you if tell could he and soul, your into look and pipe, unlit from ProfessorCharlesCorker. ence, particularlyrememberstheconstitutionallawclasshetook now Icanassistanewgenerationtogetgoodlegaleducation.” pany inHouston,Texas. “Ireceivedoneofthosescholarships,and Wagenen ’73,retiredchairmanandCEOofPogoProducingCom- Van Paul said Wilshire,” Wallace William for named is school law the at scholarships endowed existing oldest the of “One P Law Studentcholarship ( m f aul G.V The PaulG.Van Wagenen LawStudentScholarshipwillbe many so helped scholarship Wilshire the years, 60 than more “For “the to success his of much Van credits Wagenen retired, Now law the Van joined Wagenen graduating, after Immediately his on puff glasses, reading his over you at peer would “He Van Wagenen, whothoroughlyenjoyed hislawschoolexperi- ) Founding member an W (

d ) Deceased

agenen

JudithMaleng ’66 (D) Norman & C. Bruce(D) ’49&JeanMaines ’40(FM)Jack MacDonald Peter Lucas ’65&Marian ’38 Lowry William (D) & Virginia Ruth Lothrop (D) Wallace &Barbara Loh Gordon Livengood ’52 (D) LevinsonSam ’25 (D) Legal Environmental Assistance ’71& Ronald Toshiko Lee Lee Sachiko Eugene ’66/LL.M. ’68 & Johnson(FM) Linda Larson’78&B. Gerald Lane Powell, PC The LaneFamily Foundation ’67&LizLane(FM)Dennis Ted &Pam (FM) Kummert Kreielsheimer Foundation (FM) Sr. Kotkins Henry ’35(D)

Mott (FM) Mott Lynn & ’80 Jonathan Veida Morrow ’24(D) (D) Thelma Moriarty Frank (D) &EllaMoquin Research Institute Mitsubishi ’34(D)Hugh Miracle Johnson’82(FM) Peter ’83&Jean Miller Elisabeth Miller (D) (FM)Denny Miller CorporationMicrosoft Frank ’85& Teresa Michiels Kates Michael Trust (FM) Polly ’87 & David McNeill Helgren PLLC McNaul Ebel Nawrot & (D) (FM) McMillen Robert FoundationMcIntosh Frank (D) McAbee Tasuku LL.M.’69 Matsuo (D)Charlotte Malone STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP

Puyallup Tribal Office Public Interest Law Association Proctor Rodney Constance ’78 & Wayne Prim ’50&Miriam Preston Gates &Ellis, LLP(FM) William Pope ’79(FM) Walter Pitts ’52(D) (FM) PhillipsEarl ’34(D) Perkins Coie (FM) PaulsenArthur ’46(FM) Pacific School Coast Banking (FM)Dan ’66&DianeO’Neal The Norcliffe Foundation (FM) Nielsen Marta The Honorable William ’63 & William Neukom(FM) &Sally Sharon Nelson ’76 J. Shan’58&Lee (FM) Mullin Megan Kruse Robert Mucklestone ’54 & (FM) Larry ’63 & Judith Mounger report todonors

33 uwlaw UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAW

Karl ’79 & Lianne Quackenbush Carlyn ’81 & George (D) Marian G. Wallace & Barbara Loh Dale ’39 (D) & Evelyn ’40 Read Steiner (FM) Gallagher Norman Maleng (D) Eric & Heather Redman (FM) William & Augusta Steinert (D) Society Dudley ’55 & Anne Panchot Toni Rembe ’60 & R. Jack. ’64 & Sandra Ann (Members have lifetime John ’52 & Jacqueline Riley Stephenson (FM) Arthur Rock (FM) gifts totaling $15,000 Professor Richard (D) & or more to the Marian Linden Rhoads (FM) David Stobaugh ’75 & Joanne Roddis Lynn Prunhuber ’79 Gould Gallagher Law Riverstyx Foundation Joe & Katherine Ryan Professor William ’59 & Library at the School Robert Wood Johnson Mary Stoebuck (FM) of Law.) The Honorable Gerard Shellan Foundation Eleanor Stokke (D) Judy ’75 & Arnold Bendich Virginia B. Smith ’46 Bruce ’77 & Alida Robertson Gerald N. ’ 53 & Lucille Curtis William Snyder ’89/LL.M. ’06 Carl Stork (FM) ROC/US Technology Lloyd DuCommun ’34 (D) Diane ’76 & Larry Stokke Stuart Foundation Cooperation Alfred & Dorothy Harsch (D) Professors Lea Vaughn & Daniel ’55 & Susan Sullivan Professor Marjorie Professor Penny & Norris J. Patrick Dobel III Rombauer ’60 Supnick, et al Hazelton Paul Whelan ’67 The Runstad Foundation Lyn Tangen ’74 & Professor Mary Hotchkiss & Judith ’74 & H. Jon Runstad Richard Barbieri (FM) Mary Whisner (FM) Texas Instruments Incorporated Polly ’87 & David McNeill Donors By Giving Level Rural Development Institute Donald ’54 & Kay Thoreson Dean Richard Roddis (D), (Gifts reported here Joseph & Katherine Ryan (FM) Joanne, and family are only those received Edith Tollefson (D) Lowden Sammis ’26 (D) Mary Andrews Ryan (D) within the fiscal year and S.O.S. Foundation Tousley Brain Guy Towle ’77 do not include pledges or other unrealized con- Safeco Insurance Company Irwin ’57 & Betty Lou Treiger (FM) tributions or bequests.) Katie Sako ’87 & Kendall Henry Suzzallo Flint (FM) Robert & Kathleen Trimble Society $100,000 or More (FM) Lowden Sammis ’26 (D) (Members have made Anonymous The Tulalip Tribes Kenneth ’64 & Lucia Schubert testamentary or other Stanley ’63 & Alta Barer Jr. (FM) United States-Japan Foundation planned gifts to the Greater Everett Community School of Law.) Foundation The Seattle Foundation United Way of King County Anonymous (3) Edward ’66 & Andrea Hansen Seattle King County Bar Nancy & Fred Utter Association Paul Van Wagenen ’73 James ’67 & John D. & Catherine T. Patricia Allendoerfer MacArthur Foundation Seattle King County Bar Verizon Communications Inc. Edna Alvarez ’67 Foundation RiverStyx Foundation Washington Law School Jane Bryson Thomas ’73 & Greta Sedlock Foundation The Tulalip Tribes (FM) Edward ’78 & Laura Chandler Washington Research Seed Intellectual Property Law Foundation Gerald N. ’53 & Lucille Curtis $25,000 to $99,999 Group, PLLC The Honorable William ’52 Washington State Bar Sophie Albright (D) Sequoia Foundation Association (D) & Vasiliki Dwyer Alice Athearn (D) The Honorable Gerard & Griffith ’49 & Patricia Way Richard ’74 & Diane Elliott Barbara Shellan James Ellis ’49 The Honorable Bobbe ’76 Paul A. Webber ’62 (FM) and Jonathan ’76 Shidler McBroom Gates & Philip Weiss ’23 (D) Donald Fleming ’51 Bridge*** Lucas (FM) Bruce ’78 & Carrie Welch (D) Vivian Campbell (D) Spencer Short ’24 (D) Aphrodite Garrison Werner Erhard Foundation Ed Kim ’95 Beryl Simpson ’85 William ’50 & Mimi Gates Sr. Toni Rembe ’60 & William G. McGowan W. Hunter (D) & Dorothy Douglas Hendel ’56 Arthur Rock Charitable Fund Simpson (FM) William ’83 & United Way of King County

2010 William Randolph Hearst James & Janet Sinegal Tamara Hochberg Foundation Paul Van Wagenen ’73*** Eugene Smith ’56 (D) Alfred ’48 & C. Lillian Holte spring David ’61 & Mary Williams 34 Frederick ’62 & Susan Smith Garfield & Cynthia Jeffers Woodcock Washburn $10,000 to $24,999 Martin Smith ’81 & Cathy Michael Jeffers ’64 The Honorable Eugene ’37 AT&T Foundation Jones-Smith Elizabeth Kennan (D) & Esther Wright Colonel Josef ’31 (D) & Virginia Smith ’46 Professor W. H. (Joe) Knight Michael ’75 & Julia Young Muriel Diamond Jr. & Susan Mask Max ’52 & Ruth (D) Soriano Wayne ’57 & Anne Gittinger** (FM) Thomas Loftus ’57

* Individuals who have at least 10 years of consecutive giving ** Individuals who have at least 15 years of consecutive giving alumnireport to donors

Gregory ’85 & Valerie Gorder Association of Corporate Riley & Nancy Pleas Family Professor Dwight ’73 & Elizabeth Kennan Counsel Foundation Kathleen Drake Microsoft Corporation The Attorney - CPA Tax Clinic Lonnie Rosenwald ’94 Dominick ’56 & Aurora Driano The Norcliffe Foundation Bardehle Pagenberg Dost SB Schaar & PK Whelpton Foundation Bruce Duff ’89 Pacific Coast Banking School Allan Baris ’79 & Karen Watts ’80 The Seattle Foundation Charles ’71 & Jane Ekberg** Linden Rhoads The Boeing Company Ruth Simon (D) Richard ’74 & Diane Elliott* Rural Development Institute Matthias Bosch State of Washington James Ellis ’49*** Verizon Communications Inc. Lourene Bundas (D) Summit Law Group, PLLC Kimberly ’85 & C. Kent ’67 & Sandra Swanson and Gardener, PLLC Charles Ellwanger* $5,000 to $9,999 Carlson* Taylor Wessing LLP W. Thomas Ferguson ’67 Gregory ’77 & Anne Adams* Thomas ’68 & Jane Collins* Nancy Vandercook ’82 Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund The Berwick-Degel Family Kenneth ’40 & Nona ’42 Cox Paul Webber ’62 Foundation Cutler Nylander & Hayton, P.S. Joseph Lopez ’88 & Mary Whisner** Evelyn Fielding-Lopez ’88 James & Jeanne Berwick William ’49 & Virginia Donley Professor Jane & Peter Winn Daniel Finney ’88* Boehmert & Boehmert Linda ’76 & Rand Ebberson Chang Rok LL.M. ’83 & Robert & Jocelyn Barry Bretschneider Jabez & Julie Edsforth Ho Geun Woo Flennaugh II ’96 Darby & Darby PC John ’53 & Doris Ellis D. Michael Young ’75 Foster Pepper PLLC Davis Wright Tremaine LLP The Honorable Jerome ’58 & Yuasa and Hara Franzosi, Dal Negro, Pensato, Richard ’70 & Polly Dodd** Julie Farris* Setti Dorsey & Whitney, LLP The Honorable Betty ’56 & Yasuhiro Fujita ’68 Professor Robert Fletcher* $1,000 to $1,999 Scott ’75 & Barbara Eliades John Garner ’77** Dunham*** Stephen Gajewski ’80* Alhadeff & Forbes Mediation Services Pryor ’85 & Kathryn Garnett Fenwick & West, LLP Todd ’80 & Polly Gardner James Anderson ’67/LL.M. ’68 Mark ’90 & Diane Gary Bruce ’78 & Aphrodite Gibbs Houston Pauw Thomas ’67 & Saloma-Lee Claire ’86 & Paul Grace Garrison Bruce Dick ’82 & Anderson Camden Hall ’65* Gordon Derr, LLP Rexanne Gibson ’82*** Tudor Baraboi Darrell Hallett ’68 Hiro Hagiwara Robert ’74 & Barbara Giles Judy ’75 & Arnold Bendich John ’78 & Patty Hammar** Professor Mary Hotchkiss* Christopher ’75 & Cheryle Hirst Charles Blumenfeld ’69 & Daniel ’77 & Margaret Hannula Lynn ’80 & Clinton Hvalsoe Karla Axel Professor Roland & Professor Penny & Robert ’72 & Carol Jaffe* Mary Hjorth*** Joseph ’82 & Maureen Norris Hazelton Tasuku Matsuo LL.M. ’69 Brotherton Inslee, Best, Doezie, & Klara ’96 & Professor Morrison & Foerster, LLP Ryder, PS The Honorable Robert ’58 & Gregory Hicks Cathy Bryan Wayne ’50 & Miriam Prim The MacFarlane Foundation John ’69 & Carol Hoerster* Robert ’73 & Katherine Ropes and Gray Mi-Kyung ’05 & Campbell* Inland Northwest Community Cheolsoo Kim Foundation Seed Intellectual Property Law Capital Trust Company of Group, PLLC Knobbe, Martens, Olson & Delaware Allen ’78 & Nettie Israel*** Bear, LLP Sonderhoff & Einsel Law and Diana ’86 & Charles Carey Jr. Richard ’77 & Christine Patent Office Yasushi Kodama Kitto Jr.* Samual & Loretta Chapin Stoel Rives, LLP Yoshio Kumakura Paul ’73 & Pamela Krug* William ’75 & Kathleen Professor Toshiko LL.M. ’90/ James ’63 & June Lindsey Jr.* Collins* Eugene ’66/LL.M. ’68 & Ph.D. ’92 & Hisato Takenaka Sachiko Lee* Jack MacDonald ’40 John Conway ’61* (D) Tani & Abe Deborah Livingstone Robert & Janet Macfarlane Jr. Costello & Black, P.S. SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Washington State Bar Frank ’85 & Teresa Michiels Patricia Loera ’93 Association The Honorable John &

Robert Mucklestone ’54 & Gwen Coughenour Scott ’54 & Betty Lukins w a

Wayne L. Prim Foundation l Megan Kruse Charles ’60 & Patricia Curran Madison Court LLC Peter Yim ’97 w J. Shan ’58 & Lee Mullin* Gerald ’53 & Lucille Curtis Robert Mahon III LL.M. ’96 u 3501 Nakamura and Partners Clydia Cuykendall ’74*** Professor Deborah Maranville $2,000 to $4,999 The National Christian Deloitte & Touche Foundation McNaul Ebel Nawrot AIP Patent & Law Offices Foundation Helgren PLLC The Honorable Carolyn American Academy of P. & E. Carey Miller Dimmick ’53 Polly ’87 & David McNeill Matrimonial Lawyers Charitable Foundation Scott Dinwiddie ’95 & Merrill Lynch & Co. James ’39 & Kathleen Arneil Perkins Coie LLP Andrea Menaker ’95 Foundations, Inc.

RiverStyx Gift Expands Scope of Innocence Project, Establishes Integrity of Justice Project Thanks to a generous gift from the RiverStyx Foundation, the In- nocence Project Northwest (IPNW) Clinic is expanding. The $281,000 gift made last January is now funding a staff position and symposium for the clinic, investigative costs for cases, and more for the next two years. Former clinic student Kelly Canary ‘07, who has worked as a Federal Defender in Yakima and for the Northwest Defender Association, has been hired as the IPNW clinic fellow. Professor Jacqueline McMurtrie is the clinic director. “The Innocence Project has made a tremendous contribution to justice,” said Dean Kellye Y. Testy. “Because of our dedicated students and faculty, individuals who were wrongfully convicted have been exonerated. With this gift from RiverStyx, we can further advance our fight for justice.” The RiverStyx Foundation has also provided seed funding for First IPNW Clinic Fellow Kelly Canary ’07 the Integrity of Justice Project (IJP), a new statewide public policy with Director Jacqueline McMurtrie and education effort involving the three law schools in Washing- ton state. IJP fosters a collaborative partnership among prosecutors, law enforcement, defense lawyers, the courts, and others to identify best practices and procedures that can help ensure accurate determinations of guilt or innocence. IJP staff includes former clinic students Theresa Connor ‘06, executive director, and Rob Hatfield ‘07, policy attorney.

Peter Miller ’83 & Margret Truax ’05 Stephen ’93 & Julie Bishop Crissa Cugini ’85* Jean Johnson ’82 Arthur Tsien ’78 & Christopher Black ’01 & Brian ’79 & Cynthis Dale Michael ’54 (D) & Phyllis Judith McGuire*** Signe Dortch ’99 Scott ’91 & Mines** Michael Utt ’74 M. Wayne ’68 & Anne Blair Christine Edwards Toshio Miyatake ’68 Shigeo Wakabayashi LL.M. ’93 Andrew & Brenda Bor Gregory Edmiston ’87/ LL.M. William Nelson ’68 WAMS Bruce ’81 & Christine Borrus ’99 & Debra Leith ’87 Professor Peter Nicolas Griffith ’49 & Patricia Way Scott Borth ’83 Michael ’66 & Gail Emmons Emily Peyser ’03 David ’61 & Mary Williams Professor Karen Boxx ’83 Cynthia Fester The Runstad Foundation John ’78 & Lori Yamane* The Honorable Mary ’58 & Judith ’74 & H. Jon Runstad Thomas Brucker Michael ’69 & Marnie Finney William ’58 & Patricia Rush David & DeeAnn Burman $500 to $999 James ’71 & The Schwab Fund for Cynthia Whitaker ’76 & Dan Marlene Fletcher Charitable Giving Terry Abeyta ’76 Carmichael Richard ’59 & Professor Craig ’89 & Kenneth ’64 & Glenn ’88 & Lucy Carpenter Jr. Diane Foreman Lucia Schubert Jr.* Joyce Allen The Chambers Rinks Joanne Foster ’77** John Sinsheimer ’56 & The Honorable Joan ’75 & Foundation Joan Blethen George Allison Albert ’39 & David ’94 & Miriam Thelma Franco** S.O.S. Foundation Adam Andrews ’09 Chiappetta Robert ’77 & Anita 2010 Ellen Bachman ’74* Professor William ’59 & James Torgerson ’84 & Friedman Mary Stoebuck*** Arnold ’59 & Carol Barer Morgan Christen*

spring Lourdes Fuentes ’96 Daniel Syrdal ’75* The Honorable Robert ’49 & Christensen O’Connor 36 H. Graham ’67 & Karen Bibb Johnson Kindness PLLC David & Daphne Tang Carol Gaiser* Bill & Melinda Gates John ’73 & Susan Clees Donald Theophilus III ’89 James ’56 & Joyce Glann Foundation Pamela ’77 & Steven Cowan Donald ’54 & Kay Michael Gotham ’93 & Barbara Bintliff Ph.D. ’78 Thoreson*** Paige LL.M. ’04 & Kenneth Wingard Irwin ’57 & Betty Lou Treiger* John Bishop ’51 Derek Crick

* Individuals who have at least 10 years of consecutive giving ** Individuals who have at least 15 years of consecutive giving report to donors

Andrew ’04 & Hillary Greene Thomas Keane ’78 & William & Helen Aron Leonor ’84 & Jay Fuller Charles ’00/LL.M. ’01 & Martha Noerr ’78* Jongchol ’98 & Laura Bak William ’50 & Mimi Gates Sr. Grace Harer Laura Norton ’06 Jared ’07 & Kelly Barrett Rebecca ’02 & Kevin Glasgow Kinne Hawes ’72 Dudley ’55 & Anne Panchot Ronald Beard ’93 David Glazer ’92 & Andrea Ann Hemmens Elizabeth Patterson Marsha Beck ’72 Voyko Marie Higuera ’95 Christopher & Kenneth Pepin Claire Been ’09 Craig ’06 & Lica Gonzales Thomas Hoemann ’77 Jennifer ’03 & Steven Pertuset Thomas ’77 & Graham & Dunn PC Wei-Fu ’97 & Chiachi Hsu Roberto Puentes Jr. ’93 Patricia Bingham Douglas Green ’78** A. Eugene ’69 & Edwin Rauzi ’81*** William Bonano ’76 Michael Green ’61 Aleita Huguenin Jr. Thomas ’84 & Tracy Read** The Boston Foundation Murray ’52 & Douglas Jacobsen ’54 Bruce ’77 & Alida Robertson The Honorable Philip ’72 & Shirley Guterson*** Eddi Jacobsen (D) Charles Robinson ’81 Dorothy Brandt* Gerald ’61 & Michelle Hahn* Richard ’82 & William ’83 & T. Jonathan Brinckman Michael ’72 & Virginia Hall Agnes Johannsen Jennifer Robison William ’69 & Kathleen Britton Arley ’73 & Debra Harrel Jr. Judicial Dispute Resolution Professor Marjorie Rombauer Dave ’63 & Mary Broom The Honorable Robert ’58 & Patrick Julian ’97 ’60 Lt. Colonel Harold Brown ’84 Mary Harris Tamara Kale ’05 Glenn ’78 & Beverly Sakuda Ronald ’83 & Susan Bueing The Honorable Frederick ’61 & Jean Hayes Kellogg’s B. Michael ’73 & Michael ’83 & Linda Bugni Sarah Schestopol Douglas Hendel ’56 Professor Lisa Kelly T. Ryan Durkan Jr. ’81 & Diane Kero ’81 Shan Sivalingam ’07 Charles Burdell*** Earle ’73 & Margaret Hereford Jr. Roger ’81 & Cynthia Kindley William Snyder ’89/LL.M. ’06 Professor Steve & Marla Hewitt King County Collaborative Law Carla Spaccarotelli Chryssa Calandrillo Zachary ’06 & Heidi Hiatt Christopher ’77 & Lynn Koch Bernadette Scott ’79 & Bulacan ’00/LL.M. ’04 Elizabeth Campbell* Earl Hill ’62*** The Honorable Leonard Kruse ’58 (D) Stokes Lawrence, P.S. Stanley Carlson ’65*** Andrew Himes The Honorable Ernest Swanson Capital Management, Darren Carnell ’95* Richard Hopp ’76 Kubota ’58 LLC John ’69 & Susan Cary* Wesley Hottot ’08 Todd Larson ’88 Gerald II LL.M. ’96 & Dwight & Alena Chesterman Professor Maureen Howard ’86 Bridget Swanson The Honorable Robert ’78 & Gerald ’70 & Jeannie Coe Professor John Huston ’52*** Seda Lasnik Philip ’82 & Elizabeth Thompson* James Nelson ’80 & Sylvester ’79 & Marlys Jaime** Gregory ’78 & Janine ’89 Meredith Copeland ’82 Richard Titus Jr. ’78* Carl ’73 & Judith Johansen Lawless Betty Corker Erin Toland ’05/LL.M. ’07 A. Kyle ’66 & Judith Johnson The Honorable Robert ’76 & Edward & Carol Corker Vickie Leach G. Val ’73 & Mary Tollefson** Cynthia Johnson Bruce & Lisa Corker Clark Lin ’08 John ’55 & Susan Tomlinson Jeffrey ’93 & Anne ’76 & George Counts Cassandra Johnson Littler Mendelson Anwar Ugas Foundation The Honorable Ronald ’73 & W. Temple LL.M. ’83 & Joshua Gaul ’05 & Jean Cox Ise Jorden Robert ’82 & Keri MacAulay Holly Vance ’05 Elizabeth Crane Alan Kane ’65** Paul LL.M. ’87 & Kenneth ’84 & Ellen ’85 Amy Manierre Weber J. Richard ’66 & Alan Ross ’00 & Peggy Keene Marcia Crockett*** Julia Markley ’99 John Wechkin ’96 Mark & Kathy Keithly Abigail ’04 & James Daquiz Jerry ’68 & The Honorable Jay White ’71 Keith ’72 & Lynn Kessler* William Deasy ’63 Darlene McNaul*** Professor Louis & The Honorable Gerald ’69 & Captain Richard Susan Wolcher John DeWeerdt ’70 Linda Knight* SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON McNees Sr. ’75* Ya-Ling Wu ’08 Dobrin & Han, PC John ’82 & DeeAnn Knox

Paul Metzner Kevin ’83 & Kimberly Doyle Benjamin Kostrzewa ’07 w a The Michael & Gail Emmons l George Edensword-Breck ’71 Karen ’90 & Bruce Kruse w

Foundation $250 to $499 u Sally ’95 & Kurt Feldman Jack Kurtz ’51 Steven Miller ’00 Thomas & Ellen Alexander 37 Matthew Fersch LL.M. ’07 Eric ’87 & Susan Lansverk NALP The Association for Theodore Angelis Legal Career Professionals Thomas ’73 & Mary Foley Latino Law Student Kristin ’95 & Matthew Anger Organization Chun Ng ’91 Robert ’75 & Carolyn Free The Honorable Marlin Laurel Smith & Associates The Honorable William ’63 & Appelwick ’79 & Jason Froggatt ’95 Marta Nielsen Sharron Sellers Fuller & Fuller The Lawless Partnership, LLP

* Individuals who have at least 10 years of consecutive giving ** Individuals who have at least 15 years of consecutive giving *** Individuals who have at least 20 years of consecutive giving (d) Deceased Amanda Lee ’90 Professor Hugh ’74 & Jorgen Bader ’61** Feliciana ’78 & William Burke James Lisbakken Ann Spitzer William & Sylvia Bailey Stephen Camden ’67 Fengming LL.M. ’87 & Shannon ’56 & William ’97 & Yao Fu LL.M. ’98 Fremont ’50 & Monica Liu Donna Stafford* Bailey Helen Campbell Felix Luna ’97 Samuel & Janet Stanley Cynthia ’84 & Douglas Bain Kelly Canary ’07 Richard Lunstrum ’49 John ’70 & Rebecca Steel William Baker ’65 Jeffrey Capeloto ’86 Martin ’70 & Margaret Sundberg ’84** Brian Balch ’81 Carey & Lillevik, PLLC Andrea Lybecker*** Hubert ’66 & Brad ’80 & Linda Baldwin ’80 Brent Carson ’86 & Margueriette Travaille Donald ’68 & Randall Barnard ’78 & Jill Burday-Carson* Brenda Mallett*** The Honorable Robert ’54 & Stephanie Searing ’78 Robert ’72 & Joan Cathcart Elizabeth Utter Brendan Mangan ’87 Clemens ’69 & Lisa Barnes Andrew Chan ’02 Gail Mautner Daniel ’07 & Peggy Von Seggern Jorge Baron Lawrence Cheung LL.M. ’88 James McAteer ’54 Paul ’74 & Linda Waggoner Kenneth ’88 & Lisa Baronsky Larry Chin ’97 John ’68 & Karen McGary Raymond ’76 & Jerry Bassett ’72*** Michael Chiorazzi Professor Jacqueline & Marie Walters*** Mark Beatty ’79 Maurice Classen ’04 William McMurtrie Robin ’05 & Jason Warren George ’69 & Julie Bennett Richard Cleva ’79 Christina ’78 & Charles Meserve*** Dexter ’60 & Major Joshua Berger ’03 Carolyn Cliff ’84 Virginia Washburn* John & Diane Michalik The Honorable Daniel ’72 & Timothy Clifford ’60* Washington Mediation Phyllis Berschauer*** Nancy ’76 & Thomas Miller Association Molly Cohan ’77 Robert Bilow ’70 & Martha Cohen-Roe Mills Meyers Swartling, PSC Julie Weston ’69 & Jeannine Mehrhoff** Gerhardt Morrison Richard ’71 & Jane Cohen* Robert & Grayce Mitchell John Binns Jr. ’64 Rando ’90 & Ketia Wick Gary ’75 & Ann Colley Satoru Nagasaka LL.M. ’01 James ’73 & Professors Joel & Sylvia Ngugi Brett ’96 & Lisa Wiese ’96 Stephanie Black Jr. James Collins ’09 The North Ridge Foundation Marc Wilhelm ’82* BlackRock Gordon ’62 & Myrna Conger Douglas Ogden ’89* Richard ’76 & Alison Blair ’06 David Cook ’88 Catherine Wilson Professor Kathleen & Ivana Guida LL.M. ’05 & The Honorable Susan Cook ’85 David O’Neill Alexander Wu ’08 Tye Blazey Jose-Angel Correa ’85 Dean Pedersen Kenneth Bloch ’64 Robert Corrington Jeffrey ’74 & Pamela Pewe $100 to $249 Leo Bloch ’35 A. Leroy Covey ’49 (D) W. Daniel ’70 & Anonymous Miguel Bocanegra ’04 Diane Phillips Professor William Covington Danika ’07 & Catherine ’07 & Gabe Borden Judy Pigott Shane Cramer ’04 Matthew Adams Nicole Borromeo ’07 Milbert ’62 & Rachel Price* Alexis Crane Takeo LL.M. ’75 & Irene ’94 & Joseph Botero Public Interest Law Group, Etsuyo Akiyama Robert Crees ’56 PLLC Anthony O’Reilly & William Crittenden ’92 & The Honorable James ’67 Maria Bougai Patricia ’80 & (D) & Patricia Allendoerfer Elena Garella ’93 Donn Roberts*** Rebecca ’06 & Abigail Cromwell ’07 Robert ’94 & Elena Allnutt Mustafa Bowen Jamil Brent Roche ’80 Crossland Law Office Emily Alvarado ’09 Bradley Bowen ’09 Charles ’60 & Marilyn Roe Jr. Michael & Judy Crutcher Edna Alvarez ’67 Donald Brazier Jr. ’54 The Honorable Daniel Kimberly Ambrose ’89 The Honorable Ronald Satterberg ’85 & Linda James Brewer ’80 & Culpepper ’76 Norman ’85 American International Mary Roberts ’84 Group Gary ’65 & Marilyn David ’75 & Julie Schnapf* Marc Bridge ’09 Cunningham*** Douglas ’77 & Dina Bronshtein ’09 Evan ’02 & Sabina Shapiro ’02 Anne Anderson Charles Curtin LL.M. ’06

Catherine Shaw ’87 David Brown ’08 Peter Cutler ’82

2010 Professor Helen Anderson

Barbara ’84 & Peter Sherland ’84 & Howard Lawrence Brown ’52 Donald Dahlgren ’60 Goodfriend ’84 spring Grant ’53 & Nancy Silvernale Jr. Stephen Brown ’80 Harold Daniels 38 Mark ’88 & Marlee Anderson Richard Simkins Andrew ’02 & Jean Bryant James Danielson ’71 Rebecca Andrews ’03 Tammy Sittnick ’06 Kim ’78 & Bridget Buckley Don Dascenzo ’78 Professor Thomas Andrews Laurel Smith ’75 Stephen ’85 & Rosario Daza Yosuke Aoyagi ’81 Teodora Bucklin** Roslyn ’86 & David Solomon Carlos de Imus ’97 Steven ’99 & Neil Buren ’64 Riza ’94 & Frederick De Jesus Catherine Arterberry Ward ’93 & Boni Buringrud

* Individuals who have at least 10 years of consecutive giving ** Individuals who have at least 15 years of consecutive giving

report to donors

James ’65 & Diane Deno James ’78 & Barbara Fitzgerald Clarence ’48 & Andreas ’99 & Professor Julian ’57 & Alice Dewell* David Foley ’66 Beatrice Heckendorn* Sarah Kaltsounis ’03 Roy ’02 & Truwyn Diaz Jennifer ’94 & David Follette Robert Heller ’84 Stanley ’91/LL.M. ’92 & Madelene Kanarowski John ’70 & Diane Dick Karl ’82 & Mary Forsgaard ’82 Lauren Hemingway ’09 Robert ’69 & Margaret Kaplan Ishbel Dickens ’02 Lawrence Cock ’90 & John Hertog Jr. ’76 Katrina Zafiro, PLLC Donald ’83 & Linda Dimmitt Stacie Foster ’92 Nicholas Hesterberg ’09 Roberta ’80 & Charles Katz Jr. The Honorable Roderick Anna Franz ’08 Susan Hettinger ’81 & Dimoff ’55** Frederick ’65 & John Brottem Jr. Rodney Kawakami ’76 Dispute Resolution Center of Carol Frederickson Daniel ’08 & Kelsey Kawano ’84 Kitsap County E. Robert Fristoe ’49 Merisa Heu-Weller ’07 Timothy & Jamie Kearley Professors Patrick Dobel III & The Honorable Herbert ’54 & Saundra Hill ’00 Kathleen Keasler Lea Vaughn** Carol Fuller ’54 Deborah Hilsman ’83 Gary Kelley LL.M. ’96 Diane Dorsey Jean Wilkinson ’85 & William ’83 & Robert ’66 & Mary Keolker Deborah Dortch James Fulton Tamara Hochberg*** Jeffrey ’99 & Alison Kestle George ’58 & Joan Dowd** Gino ’82 & Christina Gabrio Karen Hoewing ’77 Bruce & Brenda King Richard ’76 & Lynn Du Bey John Gadon ’83 Timothy ’76 & Candyce Hogan David ’71 & Karen King* P. Wick ’70 & Sheila Dufford Denice Gagner ’07 Douglas Hojem ’80 William Kinsel ’88 John Dunnigan LL.M. ’74 Daniel & Juleann Gandara Donald ’58 & Susan Holman Marie Kirk ’81 Christopher ’01 & Richard ’88 & Jennifer Gans Megan Kirk ’02 Amie Durbin Diego Gavilanes ’76 Michael ’59 & Anne Holmes Mary ’74 & Alan Klockars** Gary ’77 & Gay Duvall* Thomas Gayton ’70 The Honorable Alfred ’48 & C. Lillian Holte*** Danielle Kluz ’07 Deborah Dwyer ’89 & Camille Gearhart ’85 & Lawrence Field Timothy Burner George ’77 & Patsy Holzapfel* The Honorable Ted ’64 & Marian Kolbaba Rainer Eckert Christian LL.M. ’97 & Lenny Hom The Honorable Kevin Molly ’04 & Daniel Eckman Aimee Gianni Mark Hough ’71 Korsmo ’82 David & Kimberly Eckstein Steven Gillespie ’07 Gwen Howard Colette ’05 & Amy Edwards ’01 Danielle Githens ’99 William Howard ’67 (D) Richard Kostelec Malcolm Edwards ’57 Darcey Goelz ’09 Joseph & Juvella Huang KPMG LLP Susan ’79 & Terry Egnor* Professor Julia Gold Gary ’75 & Chris Huff Amy Kratz ’96 Shauna Ehlert ’92 Rachel ’06 & Joshua Gold Charles ’56 & Gerry Huppin Larry ’72 & John & Ann Elegant Rebecca ’05 & Jonathan Jennifer ’00 & Joseph Hurley Rachel Kristianson Goldman Howard ’61 & Diane Engle Dennis ’72 & Patricia Hyatt The Honorable David ’78 Jr. ’61*** David ’58 & Carolyn Gossard Jr. Barbara Isenhour ’73 & Peggy Kurtz*** Rudy ’75 & Julie Englund Jikizizwe Gqiba-Knight ’09 Tadashi Ishii LL.M. ’96 Ira Kurzban Maurice ’54 & Muriel Epstein Thom ’76 & Julie Graafstra Brian Ives LL.M. ’02 Jeffrey ’96 & Robin Kusumi Erickson Family Trust Thomas Graham ’09 Ross Jacobson ’76 Christopher Kuyper ’09 Bruce ’72 & Janet Erickson Rita ’84 & John Griffith Constance Jarvis ’55 Dennis ’67 & Liz Lane Kevin Erickson ’06 Ramon ’98 & Ann Gupta Michael Jeffers ’64* The Lane Family Foundation Mark ’73 & Lynn Erickson Steven ’91 & Amy Gustafson Steven Johnson Jr. Julie Lanz ’01 Roger Erickson ’62*** Henry ’62 & Catherine Haas Bertil ’65 & Nancy Johnson Marion ’65 & Bonnie Larson Rosanna Esposito ’96 Richard ’81 & Barbara Hack Jr.* The Honorable Charles Kari Larson ’99 Landon Estep ’58 Victor ’52 & Shirley Haglund Johnson ’57 Law Office of Owyhee SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Ellen ’82 & Douglas Fair The Honorable Donald Esther Johnson ’40 Haley ’58 Weikel-Magden Virginia Faller ’87 Jennifer Johnson ’99 Jessica ’03 & Brett Hamilton Llewellyn ’07 & w a Philip ’49 & Lindy Faris Raymond Johnson ’77 Brooke Lawson l Michiko & Hase William ’99 & Cara Johnson w Shirley Farmer David & Janet Leatherwood u Mary Hawkins James Feeley ’60 Brent ’99 & Amy Jones Gust Ledakis ’55 39 Kenneth & Mary Hawkins Alicia Feichtmeir ’09 Henry Josefsberg ’88** Robert ’97 & John ’53 & Geraldine Hay Jennifer Leinbach Karen & Mary Fenili JPMorgan Chase & Co. Genevieve Hayton ’09 Erin Lennon ’08 Kristin Ferrera ’08 Leonard ’07 & Len Juhnke Emily ’02 & Eric Headings Larry ’71 & Karen Leonardson The Honorable George Finkle Tyson ’06 & Joan Kade John ’52 & Mary Heath Jr. Donna ’79 & Robin Leong

* Individuals who have at least 10 years of consecutive giving ** Individuals who have at least 15 years of consecutive giving *** Individuals who have at least 20 years of consecutive giving (d) Deceased Francis LeSourd ’32*** Gregory ’97 & Valentin ’05 & The Honorable Jack ’48 & Jeffrey ’88 & Jennifer Letts*** Erika Mohrman Rebecca Povarchuk ’05 Lucille Scholfield Mark Levin LL.M. ’90 Donna Moniz ’82 William Powell ’56 Bruce ’83 & Pamela Schroeder Larry ’68 & Diana Levy Jeff ’67 & Julia Morris Jack Prestrud ’72 John ’55 & Gail Schueler Lilia Lim ’09 Scott ’97 & Jennifer Morris Arlene Price* Theodore Schultz ’67*** Henry Lippek ’71 Wesley ’89 & Dominic Puzzo ’71 Professor Scott Schumacher Kirsten Morrison Jr. ’91 Paula Littlewood ’97 Daniel ’82 & Mary Quinn*** Joseph Scully ’91 Rick ’70 & Susan Morry*** Patra Liu ’95 The Honorable Norman ’58 & Barbara Selberg ’87 Carol Mortensen ’03 Barbara Quinn Ronnie ’80 & Peggy Lopez Matthew ’04 & Mary Moseley ’87 Marjorie Raleigh ’78 Tomoko Senechal Theodore ’82 & Nirhmala Lucas Jonathan ’80 & Lynn Mott*** Lori Rath ’99 Bradley ’88 & Ann Shannon** Lukins & Annis PS Diane Murley Josef Rawert ’09 Richard ’87 & Barbara Sharkey Vivian ’77 & Caesar Luna Joseph Nagy ’05/LL.M. ’06 Timothy Redford ’83* Richard Shattuck ’85 Sarah Luthens ’91 Mehdi & Erika Nakhjiri Fredric ’72 & Tana Reed G. William Shaw ’78 & Thomas Nast ’77 REI The Honorable Laura John ’72 & Susan Magee Jr.* Inveen ’79 Neil Buren Investments Amanda Rei-Perrine ’04 Charles Magnuson ’55 Bettina Shell-Duncan Linda Malone David ’83 & Cora Neslin The Honorable Howard ’61 & Lavonne Reser David ’70 & Frauke Shelton Daniel LL.M. ’07 & John & Ann Nez Geoffrey ’72 & Teresa Revelle Sheridan-Ayala Law Kristen Manson Betty ’82 & Tom Ngan Office PC Richard Hack, PLLC Elena Marlow ’94 Jennifer ’03 & Siovhan Sheridan-Ayala ’03 Michael Niehaus-Rivers Greta Rieber Jennifer ’79 & Dennis Marsh Morris ’63 & Donna Shore Christina Noh ’09 Jeffrey ’80 & Beverly Riedinger Royal ’70 & Mary Martin Jr. Neal ’64 & Linda Shulman David Norris ’78 John ’52 & Jacqueline Riley Eric Martin ’02 J. Ronald ’68 & Barbara Sim* Richard Martinez ’66 Jule ’98 & Frederick Joel Rindal ’55 Northup Sr.* Julie Slawson LL.M. ’07 Berrie Martinis ’94 Daniel Ritter ’63 Robert ’70 & Patricia Nostrand John Smelcer ’06 & Scott Matheson ’01 Jennifer Robbins ’08 Mpho Tlali Leslie Ogg ’66 Mari Matsumoto ’07 & Professor William & Alan & Barb Smith Ari Okano ’07 Janet Rodgers Jr. Taylor Black Catherine Smith ’79 Robert Omberg ’82 Michael ’86 & Susan Rogers Dennis McCarty ’74 Dennis Smith ’74 Matthew Osborn Edith Rohrback Terrence ’72 & John Smith ’82 Connie McCauley*** Joni Ostergaard ’80 James ’80 & Mary Rohrback* Terry ’70 & Colleen Snow Lori McCurdy ’99 Hugo ’48 & Olive Oswald Jr. Richard ’68 & Shawn Roth Laura Solis ’04 Margaret McGee ’69 Michael ’08 & Linda Roubik ’85*** Nancy Sorensen ’74 Earl McGimpsey ’71* Rosemary Overlake E. Charles ’69 & Susan Routh Virginia Owens Carole ’87 & Larry ’76 & Alan ’81 & Suzanne Rubens Donald Souvenir* Cynthia McKeeman Michael Pace Virginia Rusch ’77 Evelyn ’78 & Brian McLachlan ’99 Gavin Parr ’00 Lawrence LL.M. ’76 & J. Parker Sroufe Jr. Corinna McMackin ’08 Ashley Peck ’07 Kay Rute Stephen ’06 & Charles ’59 & Michael Pedhirney ’04 The Honorable John ’59 & Harriet Ssemaala Carolyn McMurchie* Randall ’76 & Linda Peterman Ann Rutter Jr.** St. Jude Medical, Inc. James & Nancy McMurrer Jr. Jan ’69 & Marguerite Peterson Yoshiko Saheki Stanley E. Stone, P.S. Joseph ’02 & Karen Meara John Peterson ’07 Stanley ’56 & Faye Samuels Zosia Stanley ’09 Colleen ’09 & Zach Melody Lloyd ’61 & Dorothy Peterson Byron ’53 & Dianne John Stansell ’88

Samuelson Jr. Raul Mendez ’98 The Honorable Robert The Starbucks Foundation 2010 Morgan Mercer ’70 Peterson ’53 The Honorable Richard Sanders ’69 The Honorable Samuel ’51 & Courtney Mertes ’06 John ’73 & Constance Pettit Charlotte Steiner spring Jo ’74 & Michael Sandler 40 Joseph Mijich ’52 Jennifer Pike ’08 James Stewart ’41 Martha Sandoval ’07 & The Honorable Richard ’70 & Elizabeth Poh ’01 Robert Kristjanson Milton ’52 & Janis Miller Frances Stickles Jr. Partomuan Pohan LL.M. ’85 Suzanne Sarason ’81 George & Nilmah Mills Jr. Diane ’76 & Larry Stokke William Pope ’79 Jeffrey & Lori Schell Ioana ’07 & Titus Miron Adrienne Stone ’74 Kathryn Porter ’07 Kate Schmidt ’09 Maureen Mitchell ’00 Stanley ’62 & Ann Stone

* Individuals who have at least 10 years of consecutive giving ** Individuals who have at least 15 years of consecutive giving

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The Honorable Waldo ’49 & Jeffrey Wang LL.M. ’84 Timothy ’75 & Crow Law Office Ltd. Norma Stone John Ward ’54 Christine Austin Robroy Crow ’85 Terri Stoneburner ’75 Emily Warden ’94 Richard ’67 & Laura Crowley ’92 Cynthia Bailey ’85 Elin ’89 & Richard Storey Charles Warner ’47 Laura Cunningham James Baxter Christopher & Brynn Strawn Elizabeth Warner (D) Greggory Dalton ’07 Jennifer ’88 & John Beard Paul Street ’73* Thomas ’66 & Mary Warren William Davis ’98 James & Ruth Beardsley Erica Sumioka ’07 John ’73 & Mary Watts Mary de Rosas Neil Sussman ’82 Jacquelyn Beatty ’87 & Owyhee ’07 & Kevin Warren Wilkins Emily Deckman ’05 Akane ’99 & Alexander Suzuki Weikel-Magden Kelsey Beckner ’09 Paola Del Sol Tristan Swanson ’09 Robert Welden ’70*** John Bennett LL.M. ’81 Michelle Delappe ’09 Christopher Sweeney ’04 Wells Fargo Foundation Sarah Bird ’05 Professor James & Gary & Marjorie Swenson Edward & Mary Wendell Jr. Janet DeLong Professor Homer ’53 & Jerry ’69 & Susan Talbott Ann Wennerstrom ’08 Jean Blair*** Maureen Dightman ’73 Yung-Hern Tan ’03 Robert ’52 & Cecilia Boudreau ’08 David Dorsey ’55 Cynthia Wetherholt William ’91 & Susan Taylor Darby Bradley ’72 Lorene Dortch Karl Tegland ’72 Sims Weymuller ’02 & Brett Eckelberg ’09 Stacy Connole ’02 Phyllis Brazier Devin ’03 & Bruce Brisley ’72* Kathleen Edie Amber Theriot-Orr Douglas ’84 & Elizabeth Wheeler Melanie Broady ’08 Erica Eggertsen ’08 Ralph ’70 & Betty Thomas John Whitaker ’91 Roger Brodniak ’00 Julieanna Elegant ’09 Thompson and Delay Darrell Wickstrom LL.M. ’03 Thomas Brookes ’89 Joan Elgee ’79 Daniel Thompson ’88 Todd ’06 & Anne Wilder ’08 Terry Brooks ’66 Constance Ellingson ’76 Donald ’57/Ph.D. ’68 & Lawrence Enomoto LL.M. ’86 Joan Thompson Charles ’94 & James Brown LL.M. ’05 Paula Williams Jennifer Ewers ’90 Paul Thonn ’55 Karen Brunton ’08 Phillip ’69 & Zana Bugaighis ’08 The Honorable Mary Fairhurst Keith Tichenor ’69 Constance Winberry*** Suzanne Byrne ’88 Jacob Faleschini D. Douglas Titus LL.M. ’98 Sally Wise Hugh ’82 & Anne Cain Karen Falkingham Karl Tjerandsen ’05 Mark Wittow Ryan & Erin Calkins Jay Farrell LL.M. ’07 Larry Tobiska ’74 John & Christina Wong Joanna Callner ’86 Jaina Fisher ’09 Penelope Tobiska Joe Woolett ’71* Elizabeth Calora ’09 Christie Fix ’08 Stephen ’77 & Dynva Todd Peggy Wu ’04 Luke Campbell ’08 Eric Fjelstad ’89 Katie Traverse ’01 The Honorable Thomas ’68 & Yvonne Wynne Gretchen Cappio ’99 Griffith Flaherty ’88 & Linda Trethewey Lovie Bernardi ’88 Michael ’93 & Lori Trevino Katrina Zafiro ’04 Robert ’83 & Janice Carmichael Rebekah Fletcher Gerald ’66 & Kathleen Tuttle Emma Zavala-Suarez ’06 Susan ’05 & Theodore Carroll Joan Foley Richard Ullstrom ’83 Minnie Caruso Lauraleen LL.M. ’06 & Ford The Honorable Pierre Van $1 to $99 Steven ’90 & Louise Forrest Rysselbergh ’59 Christian ’77 & Anonymous (2) Colleen Casad* Richard ’80 & Debra Forsell* The Honorable Frederick ’68 Arthur ’79 & Benny & Helen Casady Kristen Fraser ’91 & Jane Van Sickle M. Elizabeth Abel Rachelle Celebrezze ’09 Robert ’68 & Alice Frewing James ’71 & Rebecca Varnell Gabriel Acosta ’86 Vertafore Inc. Brad Hampton ’82 & Steve & Sarah Frey Andrew Albertson ’07 Lynne Chafetz ’83 Mary Frizzell

Gordon ’57 & Sue Walgren SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Kelly Aldrich ’04 Alexander Chan ’08 Forrest ’62 & Viola Walls Jerome Froland ’84 The Honorable Lesley Eric & Fina Chan Molly Galusha

Lori Walls ’07 Allan ’83 w

Angelita Chavez ’09 a Professors Walter Walsh & Gregory & Lora Anacker Sean ’09 & Joanna Gamble l Theresa Chemnick w Anita Ramasastry Karen ’86 & Denver LL.M. ’07 & u Donald Walters ’50** Michael Andersen James Cissell ’87 Emily Gant ’04 41 Alan & Lon-Marie Walton Justin ’03 & Karen Clevering ’08 Steven Gardiner Michael ’96 & Dina Wampold Elizabeth Anderson William Coats ’72 Carrie Gargas ’01 Wang, Hartmann, Gibbs & Nicholas Anderson ’04 Thomas & Kevin Cobb Frederick Gautschi III ’90 Cauley John Aramburu ’70 Charles Coleman III ’74 Andrea George ’05

* Individuals who have at least 10 years of consecutive giving ** Individuals who have at least 15 years of consecutive giving *** Individuals who have at least 20 years of consecutive giving (d) Deceased Warren ’54 & Marilyn Larry ’78 & Cynthia Johnson Charles ’56 & Joan McClure Cdr. Eugene Gilbert Jr. Lawrence Johnson ’76* Kevin McClure ’95 Pinkelmann Jr. LL.M. ’78 Adam Glant ’08 William & Frances Johnson John McCormack ’73 Pitman ’85 & Victoria Potter Samuel ’40 & Barbara Cristina Jorgenson ’04 Paul McDonald ’87 Glasgow Jr. Sidney Snyder Jr. ’78 & Bruce ’79 & Colett Judd Harry ’77 & Robin Powell Paul Goldberg ’67 Marjolein McLachlin John ’89 & Christine Juhl Wayne ’49 & Joyce Purcell Tyler Goldberg-Hoss ’09 Bruce ’84 & Jennifer Medeiros Bree ’03 & Miguel Scott Putnam LL.M. ’01 Lisa ’08 & Hooman Goldoftas Kameenui-Ramirez Marisa Meltebeke R. M. Holt, Inc. P.S. Tobias & Sandra Gonzales David Kauffman ’05 Jenifer Merkel ’03 Clarence Rabideau ’55 Jeffrey Gonzales ’82 Amelia Kegan ’09 Ryan Meyer ’06/LL.M. ’08 Stephen Good ’67 Camille ’81 & Benjamin ’07 & Yoko Keim Rodman ’50 & Alice Miller Charles Ralston** Charles Gore ’52 George Kelley ’67 Warner & Janet Miller Glenn Ramel LL.M. ’04 Gail Gorud ’82* Katy King ’07 Deane ’82 & Leslie Minor* Peter Ramels ’91 Carole Grayson Rachel King Tiffany Minus ’02 Fred ’82 & Kelsi Guerra ’05 Brent ’93 & Peggy Kinkade Kristen Mitchell ’01 Christine Rapaport Debra ’91 & Stephen Guss Ronald Kinsey Jr. ’67 Diana Moller LL.M. ’00 RealNetworks Foundation Garrett Hall Donald Kirkpatrick ’67 Shane ’04 & Andrea Moloney Milton Reimers III ’07 Herbert Hamada ’74 Matthew Knopp ’79 Anna ’09 & Chet Moritz David Remura Fred & Ellen Hanson Richard Kovar Richard ’61 & Martie Muller* Anna Revelle ’07 Halstead Harrison Lisa ’08 & Randy Kremer Mie Murazumi ’01 Christina Richmond ’07 Nancy Harriss-Bauer Maurina Ladich Jon & Leigh Nachman Marilou Rickert ’90 Peggy Hawkins ’08 James Ladley ’61 Shankar Narayan Kristina Ringland John ’53 & Phyllis Hazelwood Shelly Lambert ’07 Karen Nashiwa ’06 Glade LL.M. ’07 & Tamera Risenmay Alice Hearst ’80 Arthur ’57 & Eleanor Lane* Shirley LL.M. ’95 & Karin Rogers ’09 Chris Henderson ’08 John ’93 & Tina Lapham III Robert Nixon John Herriman Christopher Noe ’80 Martin ’84 & Linda Lee ’04 Genevieve Rollins Yana Hirata ’98 Wright Noel ’95 Nikolai Lesnikov ’06 Theodore Rosenblume ’55 J. Anthony Hoare ’63 Christopher O’Byrne ’05 Kerem Levitas ’09 Joanna Roth ’03 Lorelei Hoffman Michael O’Keefe ’67 The Honorable Roger Malia Roth ’08 Joseph Hoffmann ’84 Lewis ’54 Jacob Okleberry Elizabeth ’94 & Paal Ryan Stephen ’91 & Lisa ’92 Julie ’91 & David Lichte Nora Oldwin ’85 Sacarin Center Hollomon Megan ’07 & Jeremy Lim Randall Olsen ’06 Joseph ’93 & Lisa Sakay Elizabeth Holohan LL.M. ’04 Mark Linneman Rufus ’63 & Bonnie Orr Scott Samuelson ’93 Richard ’58 & Gerene Holt Nicole Linquist Patrick ’80 & Shelly Oshie Allen Sandico Kimbrely ’97 & Richard Linville ’82* Jane O’Sullivan ’03 Brooks Holtom Jeffrey Schick ’01 Cassie ’06 & Peter Little Sandra Pailca ’89 Kyle Houston ’09 Will Schroeder ’09 William ’65 & Eileen Long Jr. Grant Parker ’88 James ’80 & Janet Howe* Steven Segall Brandon Loo Richard Paroutaud ’75 David Howenstine ’07 Laurence Severance ’80 Timothy Lovain ’83 Glen ’97 & Madelyn Pascual* Nicholas Hudson Linda ’95 & Forrest Sferra Suzanne Love ’05 Patrick ’80 & Julie Paulich David & Rachel Hilal Shaath Huneryager ’04 Bin Lu LL.M. ’97 Frank ’57 & Carol Payne* Gregory Sisk ’84 Claudette Hunt Ryan Lucke ’09 David ’69 & Debra Pearson

Pauline Smetka ’80 Paul Hutton ’58 John ’68 & Jane Lundin III Ruby ’94 & Matt Pediangco 2010 Gerald Smith ’70** John ’62 & Marli Iverson*** John Lynch ’87 Charles Peery ’62 Devin ’09 & Robin Smith

spring Nicole Jabaily ’09 Allan ’68 & Chelsea ’09 & Matthew Peters 42 Elizabeth MacDougall Jennifer Snider Emily Jarvis Scott Peterson ’87 Ralph ’73 & Esther Maimon Mark ’73 & Sondra Snyder Laurel & Andrew Jennings Riana Pfefferkorn ’09 Lianne Malloy ’84 Dean Speer Augustin ’79 & Douglas ’87 & Cecille Phillips Michael Stanley ’78 Margarita Jimenez Mary Manous ’75 Juli Pierce ’04 Maxine Stansell ’79 Timothy Jobe ’04/LL.M. ’04 Janet ’90 & Tim May* Sarah Stein

* Individuals who have at least 10 years of consecutive giving ** Individuals who have at least 15 years of consecutive giving report to donors

FACULTY SUPPORT

Cobb receives first Maleng Fund grant Professor Thomas Cobb is the first member of the faculty to receive a grant from the Maleng Law School Faculty Fund. The fund, which supports faculty research, teaching, and activities that enhance the national reputation of the School of Law, was created to honor King County Prosecutor Norm Maleng ’66 after his untimely death in 2007. Cobb joined the UW law school faculty in 2004 after clerk- ing for Justice Susan M. Leeson at the Oregon Supreme Court. He teaches legal analysis, research, and writing. Professor Cobb’s current research interests include legal rhetoric, immigration law, and evidence. He used his Maleng grant to present his research on judges’ rhetorical advice and the caseload crisis of the 1970s at the annual conference of the Association for the Study of Law Culture and Humanities, held in Boston last year. Cobb recently co-authored Washington Legal Research with Julie Heintz-Cho and Associate Dean Mary Hotchkiss. Cobb is an assistant editor of the Journal of the Association of Legal Writing Directors and a member of the Rhetoric Society of America, and the American Society for the History of Rhetoric. Cobb received his J.D. from the University of Minnesota and has an M.A. in comparative literature from the University of Chicago and an M.A. in liberal studies from Reed College.

Quentin ’70 & Patrick Trompeter ’04 Derek Woolston ’97 In memory of Professor Sherry Steinberg Patrick ’65 & Rebecca Turner* Motohiro LL.M. ’07 & Charles Corker Michael Sterner ’09 Reba Turnquist Ju Yamane In memory of Professor Marian Gallagher ’37 Jerome & Alice Stokke Laura Vander Pol Adam Yanasak ’04 In memory of Keith Grinstein Michele & Jack Storms Charlotte VanDyke Dustin Yeager ’05 Dawn Sugihara ’01 Maria Yeager In memory of Professor Dan Anne Vithayathil ’09 Fenno Henderson Shara ’06 & Alejandro Svendsen Anne Yip ’05 Gary & Patricia Volchok In honor of Elizabeth Kennan Kevin Swan ’88 Jennifer ’01 & Matthew Yogi James Vollintine ’73 In honor of Peggy Billman Paul Swanson Ronald Wagenaar ’84* Thayer York Kurtz Rosemary ’01 & Phil Sweeney Professor Edward & Katsuya Yumoto LL.M. ’01 In memory of Norman Kathy Swinehart Patricia Wagner John Zahner ’94 & Maleng ’66 Cdr. David Switzer Rodney ’70 & Alison Yearsley In memory of The Honorable ’79/LL.M. ’87 Nina Waldbaum* James McCutcheon ’45 Andreea Szabo ’05 Sarah Walsh In memory of Professor Gifts in Honor of Arval Morris Leila ’79 & Arthur Taaffe Theresa Wang ’07 and in Memory In honor of Tom Reynolds Stacy Takekawa Carol Warner ’81 of Family and Friends In memory of Pinckney Lowell ’54 & Arlene Taylor The Honorable Anthony ’63 Rohrbach & Lynn Wartnik During 2008-09 the Robert Taylor LL.M. ’82 In honor of Yoshiko Saheki

School of Law received SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Toby ’76 & Beckey Thaler Paul Weideman ’09 gifts in honor of and in In honor of Single Moms Steven ’78 & Sharon Weinberg The Noel Law Firm PLLC memory of the following in College

Christian ’01 & individuals. w Robert Thiel LL.M. ’98 In honor of Julie Marie a Kathryn Weinmann Slawson LL.M. ’07 l Robert Tjossem ’66 In memory of Benjamin Athay w David ’66 & Marie Wendells In honor of The Honorable u Scott Tobias ’08 In memory of The Honorable 43 Douglas ’72 & Janet Whalley* Robert Brachtenbach ’54 Charles Smith ’55 Zachary Tomlinson ’04 Stephen White LL.M. ’87 In honor of Joseph In memory of Joseph Professor Michael Townsend Trethewey ’56 Lewis Wilson ’72 Brotherton ’82 Linus ’86 & Aleta Toy Seth Woolson ’06

* Individuals who have at least 10 years of consecutive giving ** Individuals who have at least 15 years of consecutive giving *** Individuals who have at least 20 years of consecutive giving (d) Deceased LAW FIRM ANNUAL CHALLENGE The third year of the Law Firm Annual Challenge saw increased alumni involvement in the goals for the law school with 28 firms in Washington participating.

Top 10 participating firms: Firm Participation Rate Peterson Young Putra 80% Davis, Arneil Law Firm, LLP 60% Cozen O’Connor 57% Betts, Patterson & Mines, P.S. 50% Stoel Rives LLP 47% Karr Tuttle Campbell 46% Perkins Coie LLP 46% Garvey Schubert Barer 44% Summit Law Group 44% Riddell Williams P.S. 42%

The Law Firm Annual Challenge serves as the foundation for an organized and mutually beneficial partnership to sustain and grow the UW School of Law for the betterment of the legal community and beyond. Special thanks to all the Law Firm Annual Challenge representatives for their hard work and support: Judy Bendich ’75, Bendich, Stobaugh and Strong P.C. Sean Malcolm ’04 and James Nelson ’80, Betts, Patterson & Mines, P.S. John Hempelmann ’69, Cairncross & Hempelmann, P.S. Jerry Nagae ’78, Christensen O’Connor Johnson Kindness, PLLC Molly Eckman ’04, Cozen O’Connor Greg Adams ’77, Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Bob Parlette ’72, Davis, Arneil Law Firm, LLP Mike Droke, Dorsey & Whitney LLP Rod Dembowski ’01 and Allen Israel ’78, Foster Pepper PLLC John Hoerster ’69, Bruce Robertson ’77 and Ken Schubert ’64, Garvey Schubert Barer Zach Hiatt ’06 and John John ’70, Graham & Dunn, PC Joe Sakay ’93, Hillis Clark Martin & Peterson P.S. Jim Danielson ’71, Jeffers, Danielson, Sonn & Aylward, P.S. Kent Carlson ’67 and Rick Dodd ’70, K&L Gates Diana Carey ’86, Karr Tuttle Campbell Paige Davis ’04 and Wayne Gittinger ’57, Lane Powell PC Jim Black ’73, Lukins & Annis, P.S. Dave Broom ’60, Paine Hamblen Bob Giles ’74 and Shan Mullin ’58, Perkins Coie LLP Mike Wampold ’96, Peterson Young Putra Bruce Borrus ’81, Riddell Williams P.S. Kevin Bay ’90, Ryan, Swanson & Cleveland, PLLC Richard Sharkey ’87, Seed Intellectual Property Law Group PLLC Geoffrey Revelle ’72, Stoel Rives, LLP Polly McNeill ’87, Summit Law Group Arley Harrel ’73, Williams Kastner Dan Finney ’88, Witherspoon Kelley Davenport & Toole, PS

In addition to alumni support, the Law Firm Annual Challenge received contributions for special projects from the following firms:

2010

spring 44 report to donors

WASHINGTON Law School Law School alumni fOUNDATION association President Colleen Kinerk ‘77 President Rebecca Glasgow ’02 Greg F. Adams ’77 Cable, Langenbach, Kinerk & Lonnie Rosenwald ’94 Office of the Washington State Davis Wright Tremaine Bauer, LLP Intellectual Ventures Attorney General

Vice President Kenneth L. Schubert, Jr. ’64 Arley Harrel ’73 Vice President Linda Ebberson ’76 Garvey Schubert Barer Williams Kastner & Gibbs Maurice Classen ‘04 Lasher Holzapfel Sperry & Travis Sines ’98 King County Prosecutor’s The Honorable Kenneth Ebberson, PLLC Attorney at Law Office Kato ’75 Treasurer Retired Lyn Tangen ’74 Treasurer Adam B. Brotman ’95 Vulcan, Inc. Roy Diaz ‘02 Cassie Little ’06 Starbucks Don Theophilus ’89 Intellectual Ventures Snohomish County Public Secretary/Executive Director Defender Association Swedish Medical Center Secretary (non-voting) Karen E. Boxx ’83, Foundation Stephanie Cox Paula Littlewood ’97 Associate Professor, UW Assistant Dean, UW School Washington State Bar School of Law Craig Wright ’91 Attorney at Law of Law Association Immediate Past President Faculty Director Mary Frances Louis ’92 Joseph L. Brotherton ’82, Maureen Howard ’86 Windemere Real The Brotherton Companies Assistant Professor, UW School Estate/NW Inc. EX OFFICIOS of Law Lonnie A. Rosenwald ’94 Suzanne Love ’05 Directors President, Law School Alumni King County Prosecutor’s Office Judy Bendich ’75 Association Felix Gavi Luna ’97 Attorney at Law VOTING Penny A. Hazelton DIRECTORS Peterson Young Putra Joel Benoliel ’71 Associate Dean, and Professor David Orange ’06 CostcoWholesale Corporation UW School of Law The Honorable Bobbe Motts Law, PLLC Bridge ’76 David L. Broom ’63 Kellye Y. Testy Center for Children & Youth Gerald Swanson ’96 Paine, Hamblen, Coffin, Dean, UW School of Law, Justice Pricewaterhousecooper Brooke & Miller LLP and James W. Mifflin University Professor Darren Carnell ’95 Robert L. Flennaugh ’96 King County Law Offices of Robert Stephanie Cox Prosecutor’s Office EX OFFICIOS Flennaugh II PLLC Assistant Dean, UW School Mindy Longanecker of Law Ishbel Dickens ’02 Jose E. Gaitan ’76 Columbia Legal Services President, Student The Gaitan Group Mindy Longanecker Bar Association President, Student Bar Associa- Dom Driano ’56 Robert Giles ‘74 Beverly Sanders tion, UW School of Law Driano & Sorenson Perkins Coie Director of Alumni Relations, Leonor Fuller ’84 UW School of Law Gregory Gorder ’85 Office of the Washington State Intellectual Ventures Attorney General Kellye Y. Testy Dean, UW School of Law, and Todd Gardner ’80 James W. Mifflin Swanson Gardner, PLLC University Professor

Law School Advancement Committee

Stan Barer ’63 Earl Lasher ’66 Saltchuk Resources Inc. Lasher Holzapfel Sperry & Judy Bendich ’75 Ebberson, PLLC Attoreny at Law Linden Rhoads Joel Benoliel ’71 Vice Provost, UW Center for CostcoWholesale Corporation Commercialization Joseph Brotherton ’82 Bruce Robertson ’77 The Brotherton Companies Garvey Schubert Barer Stephanie Cox Kellye Y. Testy Assistant Dean, UW School Dean, UW School of Law, and of Law James W. Mifflin University Professor Gregory Gorder ’85 Intellectual Ventures Paul Van Wagenen ’73 Nonprofit Org US Postage PAID Seattle, WA Publications Office Permit No. 62 William H. Gates Hall UW School of Law Box 353020 Seattle, WA 98195-3020