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5-2014 uwlaw, Spring 2014, Vol. 67

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Recommended Citation uwlaw, Spring 2014, Vol. 67, (2014). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/alum/4

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School History and Publications at UW Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of UW Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 67 SPRING 2014 VOLUME 2014 SPRING GENEROSITY

legacy uwlaw SUPREME COURT Leaders for the Global Common Good

land rights

human

rights 2014 SPRING

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1 SPRING 2014 uwlaw MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

Law School News 2 Dear alumni and friends, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sotomayor vists UW Law As this academic year nears its end and I think spirit that always impressed me when I spent time Gates Foundation donates $1 million back over all the tremendous accomplishments of with Jack. He cared deeply for the University of to support public service our students, faculty, staff and alumni over recent Washington School of Law and was compelled to Departments Innocence Project Northwest months, I am filled with pride and optimism for give back to the institution that he felt gave him so much. His investment will reach every corner celebrates 15th anniversary A LAW DEGREE IN ACTION the future of our great school. The pages of this UW Law part of innovative Yoichi Shio ’04 28 magazine are filled with stories of new initiatives, of the law school and every student who studies Tech Policy Lab historic milestones, bold ideas and inspiring phi- here for generations. BOOKS & BEYOND 32 Asian Law Center celebrates lanthropy. These stories reflect the aspiration of There have also been happy occasions throughout 50th anniversary this institution, to be a place that creates leaders IN THE SPOTLIGHT 34 this year. A few months ago, I got to attend the for the global common good. 100th birthday party of John Davis, a classmate of RECENT FACULTY NEWS 42 Features In these pages are also the names and faces of Jack’s, at Davis, Wright, Tremaine, the law firm he CLASS NOTES 55 friends who have passed on, people whose legacy founded. John is our oldest living alumnus, and SID at 20 10 and impact will be felt for decades to come. as I looked around the room at this celebration, I Honoring the Legacy, Eyeing the Future IN MEMORIAM 58 Among them is Wayne Gittinger ’57, who was a got to see the faces of generations of attorneys REPORT TO DONORS 65 lifelong supporter of the University of Washington influenced by this great man. Jack MacDonald 18 School of Law. In fact, the office that I’m writing His Historic Gift In the midst of these losses and celebrations, I this from is named after Wayne and his wife Anne. was struck by the inspiring legacy our alumni of- Q&A 24 Wayne was always willing to serve on the school’s fer. Our graduates exemplify giving and service with Professor Eric Schnapper boards and committees, and said yes to whatever and motivate me to continue to work hard to was asked of him. build the kind of school that serves not only our Last fall, we also lost Jack MacDonald, a 1940 profession, but our world. This inspiration doesn’t graduate of our school. You will read about Jack’s just live in the past, however. I see it every day in 18 remarkable story in this issue and I think you’ll be the faces of the students currently walking our inspired by the same generosity, vision and fierce halls, dedicating themselves to the study of law to make positive change and to solve the world’s most pressing problems.

At a press conference last fall, I told the world that 10 the future of the University of Washington School of Law has never been brighter. I believe that now more than ever. It is a belief founded on the generosity of our alumni, the dedication of our 28 24 44 faculty and staff, the caliber of our students and the power of our community. Thank you for being a part of it.

UW Law Volume 67 Spring 2014 EDITORIAL OFFICE AND SUBSCRIPTION CHANGES Dean Kellye Y. Testy UW Law, William H. Gates Hall, Room 383 Editor Alison Jones University of Washington School of Law Box 353020, Seattle, WA 98195-3020

Copyright 2014 University of Washington School of Law. All rights Email: [email protected] F A L L 2 0 1 2 reserved. UW Law is published once a year by the University of Washington School of Law. Kellye Y. Testy CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Sharon Ernst, Grace Feldman, Stuart Glascock, uw law Alison Jones, Annica Mattus and Tiffany Sevareid Dean, UW School of Law CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Kerry Dahlen, Matt Hagen, Alison James W. Mifflin University Professor Jones, Devon Kelley, Tiffany Sevareid and Jack Storms 2 DESIGN Jo-Ann Sire 3 newsLAW SCHOOL

U.S. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Sotomayor visits UW Law

JUSTICE SOTOMAYOR TOOK QUESTIONS FROM UW LAW STUDENTS ABOUT THE LEGAL PROFESSION, CAREER PROSPECTS AND THE IMPORTANCE OF PUBLIC SERVICE

On March 10, 2014, Associate Justice of the Sotomayor, who is the third woman and first Latina Prior to her appearance at the law school, Justice United States Supreme Court Sonia Sotomayor to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court, spoke about the Sotomayor spoke at the Husky Union Building to a visited UW Law and met with students, faculty, importance of diversity in legal education as well crowd of 1,200 students, mostly undergraduates, staff and guests to answer questions about her as the need to teach students at a young age to as part of a book tour for My Beloved World, her life, the legal profession and public service. be active citizens and agents of change. 2013 autobiography that chronicles her journey from the South Bronx through her diverse legal “We are extremely honored to have had the “Justice Sotomayor’s visit was a privilege and career to her appointment to the Supreme Court. chance to welcome Justice Sonia Sotomayor to inspiration,” said Assistant Professor Lisa She also spoke at a Seattle Town Hall event later in the University of Washington School of Law,” Manheim. “We feel so fortunate to have benefited the evening. said Dean Kellye Testy. “Having worked as a from her candor and generosity of spirit as she prosecutor, a federal judge, an appellate judge, as discussed a wide range of topics, including public “We couldn’t ask for a better example of someone well as in private practice before her appointment education, overcoming adversity and the role of who is a leader for the global common good,” to the Court, she was able to share unparalleled service in the legal profession.” said Dean Testy. “Justice Sotomayor’s historic visit insights with members of our community about and lifelong commitment to public service will life as a lawyer and a jurist.” offer inspiration to UW Law for years to come.” SPRING 2014 SPRING

JUSTICE SONIA SOTOMAYOR AND DEAN KELLYE TESTY uw law

4 5 GATES FOUNDATION DONATES INNOCENCE PROJECT NORTHWEST CELEBRATES $1 Million 15th to support public service at UW Law ANNIVERSARY

PROFESSOR JACKIE MCMURTRIE WITH KEYNOTE SPEAKER BRIAN BANKS

To kick off 2014, the Bill & Melinda Gates The William H. Gates Public Service Law Program On April 4, 2013, the Innocence Project IPNW honored its 2013 award winners: Innocence Foundation announced a $1 million gift to the was established in 2005 with a founding gift from Northwest (IPNW) celebrated its 15th anniversary Champions Jack and Leslie Hamman, for their University of Washington School of Law in honor Bill and Melinda Gates, who wished to honor Gates with an awards dinner and celebration. Current advocacy and the impact of their award-winning of William H. Gates Sr.’s 88th birthday. The Sr., a prominent Washington State attorney, for and former students, volunteers and community book, On American Soil: How Justice Became gift will be used to fund efforts to support and his career-long dedication to public service. The members gathered to pay tribute to IPNW a Casualty of WWII; Innocence Advocate expand public service law activities on campus. program awards five full scholarships on an annual exonerees who have fought to regain freedom Congressman Adam Smith, whose vigilant efforts Gates Sr. received his law degree from the basis to first-year students entering the UW School from wrongful imprisonment in Washington and helped secure the release of UW alumnus Jason University of Washington School of Law in 1950. of Law J.D. program in exchange for a commitment honor the 2013 award recipients. Puracal who was wrongly imprisoned in Nicaragua; to work in public service for five years following and Pro Bono Award recipient Joseph Pierce, a “We are profoundly grateful for the Gates The event featured a keynote address by NFL graduation. criminal defense and civil rights attorney who has Foundation’s incredible gift and continued support player Brian Banks. Exonerated after a wrongful devoted hundreds of pro bono hours working on of our law school,” said Kellye Testy, James W. Continued support from the Gates Foundation rape conviction in , Banks recounted IPNW cases and supporting efforts to advocate for Mifflin Professor of Law and Dean at UW Law. from that time has led to the development of a his fight to clear his name and resume a dream the wrongfully accused. “The Gates family has been an extraordinary centralized hub for all public service and public of joining the NFL. Banks offered inspiration to partner in our efforts to reinforce public service as interest programs at the law school. Activities Washington’s exonerees and resounding support In addition to celebrating its 15-year anniversary, a core value of our law school, and it is an honor to include providing public service advising for for the work being done by IPNW. IPNW also achieved other significant successes collaborate with them on efforts to promote justice law students and alumni, supporting student in recent months. It represented five of seven and serve the common good.” organizations focused on public service/interest, clients who were exonerated in Washington enhancing collaborations with legal services and State in 2013, leading the state to rank 4th in the community organizations and administering a pro nation for exonerations last year, and was called bono honors program. “an extraordinary asset for Washington State and rule of law in our democracy” by the Seattle Gates Sr. provided support for the hiring of Times in an editorial. Professor Jackie McMurtrie, an Assistant Director in 2010 to support these IPNW’s founder and director, was also awarded expanded activities and the most recent gift from the William O. Douglas lifetime achievement the Gates Foundation will ensure that this position, award in November 2013, the highest honor from which was scheduled to expire in 2015, will be in Washington State’s American Civil Liberties Union. place for another ten years.

WILLIAM H. GATES SR. WITH GATES SCHOLARS FROM THE CLASS SPRING 2014 SPRING

OF 2016 AT THE PROGRAM’S ANNUAL DINNER: MICHAEL HUGGINS, PAUL STATLER, ROBERT LARSON AND TYLER GASSMAN, SARAH CHAPLIN, BILL GATES SR., SHIZUKO HASHIMOTO, THOMAS RECENT EXONEREES, AT THE IPNW CELEBRATION MILLER AND MICHAEL JETER uw law

66 LAW SCHOOL news 77 UW Law part of innovative Tech Policy Lab

In September 2013, the University of Washington “In a nation where technology moves at an ever- In bringing together experts from the three announced the launch of a pioneering laboratory rapid rate, policymakers can lack the technical schools, the Lab serves as both an intellectual designed to examine cutting-edge issues such knowledge they need to address how networks, hub and resource center for both policymakers as cybersecurity, consumer privacy and online devices and software operate, so the Lab’s deeply and technologists. Research will focus on censorship, and to improve national policies interdisciplinary approach to addressing these issues complex policy issues emerging from 21st century on new technologies. Dean Kellye Testy and marks a creative, critical step forward,” said Ryan technology, including online privacy, piracy, Professor Ryan Calo joined leaders from UW and Calo, Assistant Professor at the UW’s School of Law big data, public records access and wearable Microsoft in announcing the launch of the Lab and and one of the Lab’s three founding directors along technology, and on improving technology policy Microsoft’s founding gift of $1.7 million. with UW Associate Professor Tadayoshi Kohno, from outcomes. Computer Science and Engineering, and Professor Lab teams comprised of both students and Batya Friedman, from the Information School. faculty will identify, test and examine new UW PRESIDENT MICHAEL YOUNG, DEAN KELLYE TESTY technologies in order to provide policymakers AND PROFESSOR RYAN CALO ANNOUNCE THE LAUNCH PROFESSOR RYAN CALO DISCUSSES THE LAB WITH HIS CO-DIRECTORS, PROFESSOR BATYA FRIEDMAN AND PROFESSOR TADAYOSHI KOHNO with a rigorous research base and evidence-based OF THE TECH POLICY LAB WITH THE LAB’S CO-DIRECTORS recommendations for decision-making. AND LEADERS FROM MICROSOFT

To address these and related questions, the “The brilliance of this Lab – perhaps the first of founding directors hope to create publications, its kind in the world – lies in bringing computer training sessions and suites of tools to enable scientists and engineers together with legal and policymakers to better understand what policy experts to help improve technology policy,” the technological implications of regulatory said Microsoft Executive Vice President and decisions might be. Reciprocally, the Lab will help General Counsel Brad Smith. “The Tech Policy Lab technologists understand how their technical will help policymakers keep up with the pace of decisions interact with current policies and technical innovation.” provide tools to support dialogue between technologists and policymakers. The Lab will also service legislative staffers, academics, counsel and press working on technology issues. SPRING 2014 SPRING

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86 LAW SCHOOL news 97 ASIAN LAW CENTER CELEBRATES MILESTONE 50th ANNIVERSARY

UW LAW ALUMNI AND ALC HONOREES CELEBRATE THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY

UW Law’s Asian Law Center (ALC) recently The impact of the program is now felt around the The award recipients at the event last June also commemorated its 50th anniversary with a globe, with multiple generations of LL.M. and referenced these bonds, with each honoree saying year-long celebration, including a special event Ph.D. graduates serving as leaders in all areas how much the faculty, staff, librarians and fellow on June 13, 2013 recognizing the lifetime of law, business, government and academia. students from UW Law meant to their education achievements of five distinguished alumni Many return to their home countries to influence and propelled them to where they are today. throughout Asia: Mr. Tasuku Matsuo M.C.L ‘69, profound economic, political, academic and legal The accomplishments of the honorees speak to from Japan; Mr. C.J. Kim Ph.D. ‘72, from Korea; reforms. “These graduates are people with well- the heart of the program, and to its survival, said Mr. Liu Guoyuan LL.M. ‘82, from China; Mr. Erman developed social consciences and a real sense Eddy. “That is the real mark of the success and Rajagukguk LL.M. ’84, Ph.D ‘88, from Indonesia; of public service,” said Senior Advisor Veronica importance of the program, and that is its real and Mr. Tay-sheng Wang LL.M. ’90, Ph.D. ‘92, Taylor, former director of the center. continuing legacy.” from Taiwan. Alumni join the international network of legal Distinguished Japanese scholar Dan Fenno expertise that is rooted in both deep scholarship Henderson took over as director of what was and friendship – relationships forged over

then called the Asian Law Program in the early DAN FENNO HENDERSON (CENTER) WITH 1968 LL.M. AND rigorous study, lively debate and multi-lingual, 1960s and laid the foundation for the pioneering M.C.L. GRADUATES (L TO R) GRIFFITH WAY, TOSHIO MIYATAKE, multi-cultural exchanges at the center. Those YASUHIRO FUJITA AND EUGENE LEE program, the oldest center of its kind in the bonds, said Professor Jon Eddy, a 1969 UW law United States. Renamed the Asian Law Center school graduate and former director of the center, at the turn of the 21st century, it has been “become a living, continuing legal education recognized worldwide as a preeminent center of program as our graduates interact over the years classical scholarship, teaching and public policy among themselves and with us.” work on Asian and comparative law. SPRING 2014 SPRING

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108 LAW SCHOOL news 119 Students, alumni and distinguished guests celebrate a turning point for the Sustainable International Development Law LL.M. A special gathering marks a major milestone, honors an esteemed founder and sets sights on the next generation of global leaders.

SID at 20: “Time flies when you are out changing the world.”

With those words, UW School of Law Dean Kellye vowed, will continue to educate leaders for the Testy saluted Professor Emeritus Roy Prosterman global common good, a “centerpiece of the law Honoring at the 20th anniversary celebration for the school’s mission.” Sustainable International Development Law LL.M., The law school and its SID graduate program, a graduate program he founded. of course, play to the natural strengths of their The program concentrates on using the law as a prime location — a vibrant, thriving Pacific Rim tool for justice and poverty alleviation in developing gateway city priding itself on being outward- the Legacy, countries, while also protecting the planet and looking, internationally engaged and ahead of the conserving its resources for future generations. intellectual, social and geopolitical arc. While at UW Law, SID students learn about As she takes over directorship of the program, multiple avenues to address these challenges from Ramasastry expects to provide students with the rule of law and governance to international new tools and more practical training during Eyeing the environmental law, social entrepreneurship and their studies. She enthusiastically highlights corporate social responsibility. current students who are championing a wide “It’s a remarkable achievement, Roy,” said range of international human rights issues from Dean Testy. “We have alumni working all over global health to climate disruption. Ramasastry the world.” About 100 students, alumni and cites multiple examples: one student devotes distinguished guests braved a chilly February his studies to the underlying causes of human night to come together in the warmly-lit and trafficking in the Philippines and the role business Future collegial confines of Senators Magnuson and can play in helping victims to rebuild their lives. By Stuart Glascock Jackson Trial Courtroom of William H. Gates Hall. Another assists lawyers in developing countries in filing environmental lawsuits against mining In addition to commemorating the anniversary companies. Another current student strives to milestone, Testy leveraged the opportunity to improve the criminal justice system in her native look ahead and gently steer the program further Uganda. Sick of the blanket of toxic smog that into the 21st century. Introducing UW School of hangs over parts of China, a Chinese student is

Law professor Anita Ramasastry, SID director since 2014 SPRING

determined to use law and the courts to confront 2013, Testy promised the law school would build air quality evils. on the significant legacy. The SID program, Testy uw law

12 13 “They are tackling the new challenges of the 21st A New Generation of Global Leaders century,” Ramasastry said, “and we want to equip This year’s Barer Fellows hail from diverse them to rise to those challenges.” backgrounds including human-rights, anti-human During the year in the SID program, students trafficking and intellectual property. Fellows take practice-based classes, which are designed this year are: Akello Florence Owinji, Uganda; Among the SID LL.M. alumni who are applying to develop strong practitioners, Ramasastry Benjamin E. Aritao, Jr., Philippines; Charles their skills in related professional careers is said. One of these courses focuses on global Mutasa, Zimbabwe; Stella Wangechi Ngotho, Yoichi Shio, Director, Law and Justice Division, corruption, dubbed “a challenge for all of our Kenya; Hon. Lorraine Dinna Ogombe, Kenya; Tin Governance Group, for the Japan International students.” The program allows students to Nyo Nyo Thoung, Mynamar. Cooperation Agency (JICA). JICA is an develop real-world skills while forging connections “Tonight signifies and confirms to us that we are independent government agency that coordinates with NGOs, she said. part of a global movement,” human rights lawyer official development assistance around the world. and current Barer Fellow Stella Wangechi Ngotho It is tasked with assisting economic and social Reintroducing the New Director said at the anniversary party. growth in developing countries. In short, it is the Ramasastry knows the modern, global playing Japanese equivalent of USAID. At a very young age, she realized she wanted to field as well as its seemingly insurmountable be a human rights lawyer dealing with victims of Shio graduated from the SID program in 2004 complex challenges. She has taught at UW Law historical injustice. She thought coming to the UW but navigated a homecoming to help celebrate for 17 years. She earned high-level experience to study would be daunting, but she acclimated the program’s 20th anniversary. “What I learned in international development law on the global quickly. “The SID program is multi-disciplinary in Sustainable International Development really stage. Most recently, she was a senior advisor and cuts across the board in a big way,” she said. helped me to perform my duties,” he said. in the Obama Administration working in the “It makes us look at the world in a very new and “Professors enlightened and influenced me to this International Trade Administration of the U.S. different perspective.” day.” He also praised the “ideal environment for Department of Commerce on anti-corruption, Two clinical opportunities for experiential learning punctuate the program: one targeting study,” the close-knit group of fellow international business and human rights and trade policy in A member of the class of 2014, she sees things international development, one focused on students and the network of alumni around the emerging markets such as Vietnam, Colombia, differently than when she started. “The SID human rights. world, “especially in Asia.” Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Turkey and Indonesia. program has bequeathed me with such strong mental tools that I cannot wait to get back to “In my work, in the development field, we face An expert in the fields of business and human Perhaps the most significant recent development Kenya to implement all the opportunities that I see many challenges,” Shio said. “Sustainable rights, anti-corruption and commercial law has been the inclusion of students from a new for my country. I am very blessed and grateful and International Development is ideal training for and development, Ramasastry’s scholarly work fellowship program that provides specialized legal I cannot wait to create opportunities for others, finding solutions to those situations. I am very centers around the impact of commercial law on education in economic development. The Barer the same way opportunities were created for me.” proud that SID is my alma mater. I hope the SID economic growth and development. She Institute for Lawanti-corruption and Global Human Services, program keeps growing for the next 20 years.” has advised the World Bank, U.S. Agency for established by Stan Barer, ’63, and his wife, Alta, International Development and many other began in 2012-13 to bring skilled practitioners from lower and middle income countries for a year development organizations. DEAN KELLYE Y. TESTY CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF THE SID PROGRAM WITH PROFESSOR ROY PROSTERMAN, of study at UW School of Law. PROFESSOR ANITA RAMASASTRY AND OTHERS The SID program now boasts 20 current participants. Among other cutting edge topics, “The unification of the Barer Fellows program with they study specific courses in law as a tool the SID program is truly revolutionary,” Testy said. of poverty alleviation, global environmental protection and corporate responsibility. SPRING 2014 SPRING

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14 15 Celebrating an Awesome Legacy After students and alumni gave Prosterman “ It is not often that an organization, inspired by the convictions a standing ovation for his work at Landesa and In addition to testimony from students and the law school, he smiled and said he of a single person, becomes the producer of individual alumni, Dean Testy also offered praise for the SID was overwhelmed. program, commenting on the importance of this land rights in a long list of countries including India and China. major milestone, the lasting impact of Professor Instead of reminiscing about the past, the Roy Prosterman has done just that and it is awesome.” Prosterman and the important work left to do. revered law professor outlined goals for the next 20 years of international development. WILLIAM H. GATES SR., CO-CHAIR OF THE BILL & MELINDA GATES FOUNDATION Speaker after speaker praised Prosterman, The multi-cultural, multi-generational audience a world-renown land rights advocate, for hung on his every word. His presentation – championing land tenure reform for the planet’s at once scholarly, lawyerly and replete with poorest people. In addition to launching the Landesa CEO Tim Hanstad Hanstad ‘95 also chose dramatic personal anecdotes about international graduate program, he founded and built up a to attend UW Law to study under Prosterman adventure in some dangerous places – leading nonprofit, Landesa (formerly called the and wound up forging a lasting partnership. enchanted the admiring listeners. Rural Development Institute) that has made a In his remarks, he pointed out that Landesa was “birthed in this law school” and noted that huge impact reducing poverty around the globe. Among the lofty goals for international Landesa employs more SID graduates than any The UW School of Law has long enjoyed strong development he firmly believes are within reach: other enterprise. institutional ties with Landesa, which currently establishing more “house-and-garden” plots for employs at least a dozen UW School of Law the world’s poor (small, roughly tennis court- “Roy is an absolutely remarkable human being,” graduates, many of them SID alumni. size parcels that can provide food and income); Hanstad said. “He epitomizes integrity, generosity, expanding micro-credit programs; and improving In all, over 100 Landesa employees engage altruism. Roy, thank you for the gift you have humanwomen’s land rights. given to the law school, to humankind and to my governments, aid agencies and NGOs in India, family. You truly personify a leader for the global China and countries in Africa – more than 50 Concluding his remarks, Prosterman insisted on common good.” In 2006, Prosterman won the prestigious countries in all. Over the years, Landesa won the sharing the credit for the success of Landesa Henry R. Kravis prize for nonprofit leadership attention of heads of state, political dignitaries and SID. “Keep in mind it was a group effort,” CHANGING THE WORLD from Claremont McKenna College. The and powerful global development agencies. he said earnestly. “I may be the public face for prize selection committee called Landesa rightsLandesa actively advised lawmakers and had a some but much of the work was done by others.” Over the years, Landesa secured funding from “an extraordinarily effective advocate for direct role in helping millions of families own the To seal the point, he called out several longtime leading charities and individual donors including international land law and policy.” It described land they farm. colleagues in attendance. the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. USAID and the World Bank also contract with Landesa Prosterman as a “worldwide champion of land Among those alumni was UW Vice Provost for — now headquarted in downtown Seattle — as rights for the world’s poor.” He donated the Global Affairs, Jeffrey Riedinger. A 1980 graduate research consultants. $250,000 prize to his innovative institute. of the law school, he initially came to the Landesa works to help families secure rights university to study with Professor Prosterman and In a statement for UW LAW magazine, William to land so that they can sustainably grow their became his research assistant. They traversed H. Gates Sr., co-chair of the Bill & Melinda Gates harvests and reap the benefits of their labor. the planet, reinforcing the belief that secure Foundation, enthusiastically applauded the mild- land tenure is crucial to sustainable international mannered but extremely influential professor. Ramasastry’s work embraces that legacy, with development, particularly in countries where “It is not often that an organization, inspired the mission of extending it far into the future, agriculture is prominent but many households are by the convictions of a single person, becomes ensuring that future generations of UW Law landless. the producer of individual land rights in a long graduates keep on changing the world. landlist of countries including India and China. Royrights In heartfelt remarks, Riedinger called Prosterman

passionate and persistent. “He made a huge Prosterman has done just that and it is awesome,” 2014 SPRING

difference in thousands of peoples’ lives.” Gates wrote. uw law

16 17 Benjamin E. Aritao, Jr. Tin Nyo Nyo Thuoung Florence Owinji Akello Philippines Myanmar Uganda RESEARCH INTERESTS: Social RESEARCH INTERESTS: Global RESEARCH INTERESTS: Human Business/Enterprise, Anti-Human Business, Corporate Law Rights, Rule of Law, International Trafficking PROGRAM: Visiting Scholar Criminal Court, Sustainable PROGRAM: LL.M. in Sustainable How will your course of study Development MEETMEET THETHE International Development Law PROGRAM: LL.M. in Sustainable influence your work? Since How will you apply what you’ve Myanmar changed its political International Development Law learned when you return home? system to a democracy about What is the most important BARERBARER FELLOWSFELLOWS First, I am inspired to continue three years ago, we are trying to thing you’ve learned during my work in preventing human fill in in gaps in our knowledge your course of study? I have AsAs partpart ofof thethe BarerBarer InstituteInstitute forfor LawLaw andand GlobalGlobal HumanHuman Services,Services, createdcreated inin 20102010 toto trafficking as well as providing a and approaches to current realized that Uganda, like many focusfocus onon thethe multidisciplinarymultidisciplinary rolerole ofof lawlaw inin promotingpromoting health,health, educationeducation andand economiceconomic new future for the victims in my development issues. The Barer countries, is full of many problems home country. As co-founder of Fellowship will help fill some of but lacking solutions. Poor development,development, UWUW LawLaw hashas welcomedwelcomed thethe secondsecond classclass ofof BarerBarer FellowsFellows toto thethe lawlaw school.school. a social enterprise that provides Myanmar’s knowledge gaps. administration of justice and livelihoods to survivors of human Learning why the rule of law and human rights abuses are some trafficking and to those that are at sustainable development are factors affecting development. risk, I know we are part of a larger critical to Myanmar’s future will In Uganda, observance of human global effort against trafficking influence my daily work at the rights still remains a very great that is continually growing. Attorney General’s Office. challenge. Uganda recently Second, I feel significantly passed an anti-pornography law, more equipped to share the the first of its kind in the region, lessons learned as a lawyer and prohibiting women from wearing what we are learning as social Lorraine Ogombe miniskirts and revealing blouses. entrepreneurs. I plan to support Kenya This law violates a woman’s the recently filed Philippine RESEARCH INTERESTS: Intellectual fundamental right to liberty and House Bill on social enterprises Property, Criminal Law free association. I hope that and make recommendations PROGRAM: LL.M. in Intellectual lessons learned from this program based on my studies as a Barer Property will help me provide support Fellow, as well as my experience What has been a highlight of to women through advocacy to on the ground. Third, I am more know their rights, and I urge the your fellowship? I have enjoyed aware of the importance of the Ugandan government not to sit the cultural and professional BENJAMINBENJAMIN E. E. judicial system and of having back and watch women’s right FLORENCEFLORENCE diversity among the Barer Fellows OWINJIOWINJI AKELLO AKELLO ARITAO,ARITAO, JR. JR. the kind of rule of law that truly continue to be abused in such and, in fact, among the entire benefits society. a manner. The sections in the law University of Washington School that undermine the dignity of a of Law. As a result of this diversity woman should be revised I have learned vital lessons or deleted. Stella W. Ngotho in interacting and socializing Kenya with people from different backgrounds, skills I can apply to RESEARCH INTERESTS: Business my work as a Kenyan Magistrate. and Human Rights, International Charles Mutasa Outside, the classroom, I have LORRAINELORRAINE Human Rights Law Zimbabwe OGOMBEOGOMBE been fortunate to interact with RESEARCH INTERESTS: Human PROGRAM: LL.M. in Sustainable attorneys from the oldest and Rights, Governance, Health, International Development Law largest law office in Seattle, K&L TINTIN NYO NYO NYO NYO Poverty Reduction, Land Issues, THUOUNGTHUOUNG What inspired you to apply for Gates. My professional mentor Civil Society this Fellowship? I had reached from this office, Kate Spelman, a point in my life where I felt the has been generous in sharing PROGRAM: LL.M. in Sustainable need for intellectual and social her time and vast experience International Development Law SSTELLATELLA W. W. stimulation, to get out of my in intellectual property and law How will you apply what you’ve NGOTHONGOTHO comfort zone, travel and interact practice in the U.S. learned when you return home? with people from all over the There are a number of take home world. I wanted an opportunity lessons for me. Most importantly, CHARLESCHARLES to share the knowledge I had learning how the rule of law MUTASAMUTASA acquired from my human rights links to development and

experience in East Africa and how it can be used to impact 2014 SPRING

also learn from other people’s development. I now understand experiences and interests. that the land tenure issues and legal reforms in my country

hold the key to production and uw law sustainable development.

1818 19 Jack MacDonald His Historic Gift & Unusual Life

A closer look at the man who left UW Law the largest gift in the school’s history, and whose generosity made headlines around the world SPRING 2014 SPRING

MACDONALD ON LEAVE, MERCHANT MARINES. uw law

20 21 Jack MacDonald, a 1940 graduate of the University of The Secret Millionaire Jack MacDonald was born in Prince Rupert, British Washington School of Law, who lived the majority of his life Columbia on May 5, 1915. His paternal grandfather, with purposeful secrecy and frugality, gained widespread, Alexander MacDonald emigrated from Scotland to Ontario in the 1830s and operated a mill there until international attention in the fall of 2013 for the “secret” moving his family west. When he was three years old, Jack MacDonald moved with his family to Seattle fortune he had built, and then gave away, following his death where his father, Frederick MacDonald, started a successful meat packing business in the city. on September 13, 2013. Jack attended college at UW, and after graduating from law school, served in the United States Army in the South Pacific during World War II. He then MacDonald bequeathed nearly $187 million “The UW was good to me,” MacDonald once returned to Seattle and worked for 30 years as an to the three causes he cared most about: the said. “I felt I owed them something as long as attorney for the Veterans Administration. During UW School of Law, Seattle Children’s Research I was able.” that time, he inherited money that his parents had Institute and the Salvation Army. The $56.1 million While the size of MacDonald’s gift, the largest earned from MacDonald Meat Co. and began he designated to the School of Law, the largest philanthropic gift in Washington state last year stewarding the family trust. He spent his spare time gift in the school’s history, will create, among and the sixth largest in the country, was certainly studying the stock market and reading the Wall other things, an endowed chair and support notable, it was MacDonald’s personal story that Street Journal, and as his investment portfolio grew, scholarships for law students and the programs caught the attention of the world. so did his reputation for extreme frugality. that empower them to make positive change in the world. MacDonald clipped coupons from newspapers, rode the bus around Seattle and purposefully wore old clothing in an attempt not to look “rich.” He once bought an entire freezer’s worth of frozen orange juice, simply because it was on sale. He was a frequent attendee of UW Law’s Golden Alumni MacDonald clipped coupons from C. HENRY HECKENDORN ‘48, JOHN DAVIS ’40, DEAN TESTY AND JACK MACDONALD AT THE Reunion lunches, which he would arrive at by bus. newspapers, rode the bus around Seattle, 2011 GOLDEN ALUMNI REUNION LUNCHEON “Jack would come up and greet me with holes in his sweater and tell me he got dressed up for me,” and purposefully wore old clothing in an recalled Dean Kellye Testy. It was these aspects of attempt not to look “rich.” his personality that captivated the public’s attention following the announcement of his historic gift. Prior to November 2013, only a small circle of family and friends knew that MacDonald had been quietly accumulating a sizeable fortune. On November SPRING 2014 SPRING

26, 2013, two days before Thanksgiving, the three beneficiaries held a press conference, announcing the gift. Within hours, the story went viral, garnering uw law press coverage around the world.

22 23 ABC News, USA Today, Good Morning America, When asked about MacDonald’s legal career, Jack’s integrity was unwavering. He was unquestionably fair to everyone. the Huffington Post and NPR all ran stories about Dennis said that Jack rarely spoke about himself the gift, not to mention hundreds of other media or the early years of his life, but was clearly proud He was an example of sensible investing, frugal living, unselfish giving and outlets across the globe. Jack’s “secret” fortune of his education from the University of Washington a strong loyalty to his family. What a guy. wasn’t a secret anymore. School of Law. “He went to all the bar conventions and closely followed the careers of his law school REGEN DENNIS – JACK’S STEPDAUGHTER The Man Behind the Headlines colleagues,” she said. “He was honored to be in their ranks and felt strongly that his legal education Watching this unfolding media frenzy was Regen at UW Law gave him the tools not only to have a Dennis, Jack’s stepdaughter. In 1971, he had the valuations of his trust,” she continued, “so out folks in order to get them back on the road to long and successful career, but also to manage his married her mother, Mary Katherine Moore, who I was sure when he passed away and this all self-support, he would most want his donations to family’s trust. He believed that a background in he met working at the Veteran’s Administration. became public that it would cause quite a stir. It’s the law school to result in the successes of lawyers law was the basis for understanding politics and Dennis recently attended UW Law’s annual event a great tale of a quirky man who lived frugally and who would honor his legacy of integrity, common business and society.” for friends and alumni of the law school in Palm left a generous legacy to do good.” sense and generosity.” Springs, CA and took the time to answer a few Jack didn’t keep the trust a secret from his When asked to elaborate about her stepfather’s “Jack’s integrity was unwavering,” Dennis questions about what life was like with Jack and stepchildren, but only spoke with them openly philanthropic legacy and what he hoped his concluded. “He was unquestionably fair to what the media might have missed. about it after their mother had passed away. gift to UW Law would accomplish, Ms. Dennis everyone. He was an example of sensible Following a health scare eight years ago, Jack “When Jack married my mom, my brother and said it was Jack’s hope to help young, bright, investing, frugal living, unselfish giving and a asked Ms. Dennis to write his obituary, so he I barely knew him,” said Dennis. “He was a ambitious students achieve life success. “Just strong loyalty to his family. What a guy.” could know what it would eventually say. At that quiet, shy attorney and a man of routine who as he would love to know that his donations to time, he made it very clear that he wanted to be (R TO L) MACDONALD AND HIS WIFE MARY WITH SUPREME did nothing for fun. My mom opened the doors Seattle Children’s might result in a major medical remembered as a philanthropist. “I’m sure he COURT JUSTICE ANTONIN SCALIA 1992; MACDONALD WITH to his world. She was vivacious and very social breakthrough and his donations to the Salvation never imagined how famous he would be,” said DEAN EMERITUS RON HJORTH AT THE 2010 GOLDEN ALUMNI and right away they began to entertain, travel Army might result in rescuing some down-and- REUNION LUNCHEON; MACDONALD’S STEPDAUGHTER, Dennis. “For the past fifteen years, I had followed and go to parties.” REGEN DENNIS, WITH DEAN KELLYE TESTY AT A RECEPTION HONORING JACK IN JANUARY philanthropist SPRING 2014 SPRING

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24 25 UW Professor Eric Schnapper Has Argued Before the Supreme Court for Over 40 Years…and has Enjoyed Every SPRING 2014 SPRING Minute of It

By Sharon Ernst uw law

26 27 Professor Eric Schnapper argued his first Q: What do you think made the case before the U.S. Supreme Court during steelworkers’ argument so interesting? President Nixon’s first term. Since then, he has A: I think what made it interesting to someone argued 17 additional cases before the Court, who wasn’t steeped in the details of legal issues and filed briefs in 70 more. is that the case really turns on a common sense Schnapper has been a Professor of Law at the question which is, “What sort of things do people University of Washington School of Law since call clothes?” A number of lower courts had 1995. He is also one of the leading appellate held that anything a person could wear would attorneys representing workers in employment be clothes and that would include a watch or a toupee or a henna decal on your face. That’s law cases in the U.S. and has a long track record PROFESSOR ERIC SCHNAPPER WITH CO-COUNSEL AND CLIENTS AFTER ARGUING appearing before our nation’s highest court. clearly wrong, but it’s really hard to articulate and BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT IN NOVEMBER, 2013 delineate exactly which things people call clothes th In his 18 appearance in front of the Court and which things they don’t. So it was a very funny Q: You’ve been arguing cases in front of the Sometimes you spend a certain amount of time on November 4, 2013, Schnapper argued argument at times while the Court struggled with Court for over 40 years. How is it different mastering details, section numbers or where Sandifer v. U.S. Steel Corp. He argued that the things like airbag vests that horseback riders wear now compared to when you first started? things are in the record, although that was not a protective gear worn by unionized steelworkers or aqua lungs or things like that. big deal in the steelworkers’ case. is not clothing. If clothing, workers do not have A: I think the main difference is the Court asks to be compensated for the time spent putting Q: You’ve argued before the Court on a lot more questions now than it used to. The Q: You take on these cases pro bono. the protective gear on before work and taking many occasions. How does it differ from other difference is, the Court is hearing about half Why is that? it off after, because federal law excludes time being in front of other courts? as many arguments as it did in the 1970s. That spent changing clothes from the time unionized A: Because I’m delighted to be able to do this A: It’s different first of all because there are a may be related to the number of questions you workers are paid. Professor Schnapper argued sort of thing and you can’t do this kind of work for lot more people there than in your typical lower get because they’ve got twice as much time to this protective gear wasn’t clothing, and money because the clients don’t have any money court. Also, you get barraged with questions. prepare for each case. And I’d say now you’re very that the time spent donning and removing to pay you. So if you want to do it, you do it for You spend almost all of your time just answering aware of who the swing justice is if it’s going to the protective gear is time that should be free and I’m happy to do it. I’d much rather be questions. There’s a real range of views on the break in a 5-4 way. compensated. On January 27, 2014, the Court doing this than helping some big corporation sue Court too. And they’re not trying just to figure out sided with U.S. Steel Corp. Q: How do you prepare to go before some other big corporation. who should win this case, but what the general the Supreme Court? Although the steelworkers didn’t win their rule in this area of the law should be. Q: How do you choose which cases case, the hearing itself won notoriety for the A: The largest part of it is trying to figure out the It’s also different because you’re aware when you will take on? lively banter and unusual topics discussed. The questions that I’ll be asked. By the time I’m done, you’re doing it that you’re getting these questions proceedings included references to thorns, I’ll have identified 50 to 100 different questions. A: If I’ve got a case that’s been decided in the from people who are really historic figures. Every bird hunting, the South Pole, neck braces, chain Then I try to think out not just “the” answer, but Court of Appeals and the question is, should I lawyer knows the names of every one of the mail and knife scabbards, among several other three or four or five answers because sometimes try to help the plaintiff side get to the Supreme justices and the chief justice. You get a question unusual subjects. Megan Garber of The Atlantic the way the question is phrased calls for a Court, those choices are governed to some extent from Justice Kennedy, and it’s like an argument described the oral argument as “…amazing. different kind of answer. Sometimes you have to by the kinds of cases the Court will take. If there’s about the meaning of the Constitution with one As in, one-for-the-record-books, court-case- have more to say than you’d use at first blush. You a reasonable chance the Court will take it and of the founding fathers. These are just famous, as-epic-literature amazing.” She also referred give a short answer and hope not to spend more I think the plaintiff’s position is right, then I am historical people. We’ve all read opinions by SUPREMEto it as the “most delightful Supreme Court on it, but you have more to say if it goes that way. happy to take the case on. everybody on that bench. As Pete Carroll said argument in history.” when the Seahawks beat San Francisco and were You also spend some time thinking about what Q: Do you have a favorite moment We asked Professor Schnapper about this going to the Super Bowl, “How cool is this?” and general points you want to try to get across, from your 40 years of experience with particular case, as well as what it’s like to be in the answer is, “It’s really cool!” You never get tired although you don’t have a lot of control over that. the Supreme Court? front of the Supreme Court, how he prepares, of this. It’s very fun. You think a fair amount about what you’re going

A: Definitely yes! My favorite moment happened 2014 SPRING and how it has changed since he first stood in to say in the first couple of sentences. Sometimes in November this past year when I moved my front of nine justices 40 years ago. you get a half sentence out and sometimes a whole page. But you never know how much time son’s admission to the Supreme Court bar. It was a

you’re going to get before the justices start asking something I’d been looking forward to doing ever uw law questions, so you have to plan for a couple of since I heard he was interested in going to law minutes, knowing that might not happen. school many years ago. 28COURT 29 LAW DEGREE PROPELS YOICHI SHIO ’04, ON GLOBAL STAGE By Stuart Glascock

A Law Degree in Action

Alumnus takes his LL.M. in Law and Sustainable International Development to a global platform as head of a major division of a leading international aid agency.

Before he started his LL.M. in Law and Sustainable International Development, Yoichi Shio had already earned a law degree and garnered valuable professional experience. He had also forged ambitious intentions for his graduate education.

In fact, he knew exactly what he wanted from graduate school: to understand rule of law systems, to closely relate his studies to his chosen vocation and to pass the bar exam and be admitted to practice. SPRING 2014 SPRING

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SHIO AT UW LAW IN FEBRUARY 2014 30 31 BY ALL ACCOUNTS, HE ACHIEVED Shio directs JICA’s Law and Justice Division, THOSE GOALS. responsible for a gamut of legal aid projects. Then, after he finished his LL.M., he rolled up They range from helping write new legislation his sleeves and dug in after landing a dream job to improving policies at prosecutors’ offices and within his field. Shio heads a division of the Japan ministries of justice. The division also aims to International Cooperation Agency (JICA). The improve access to justice systems in developing 1,800-employee government agency is Japan’s countries, and it supports legal assistance to equivalent of the U.S. Agency for International the poor. Development (USAID). Like USAID, JICA works GRADUATE STUDIES with countries on every continent supporting LINK TO GLOBAL PROJECTS critical improvement projects such as building bridges, schools, roads, ports–and judicial Earlier this year, UW Law professor and SID systems. program director Anita Ramasastry introduced her former student at a 20th anniversary “I am head of a division which handles rule of celebration for the graduate program. “I am so law systems,” he said in an interview. “I have pleased that he was able to join us from Japan,” many opportunities to work with professionals she said. “He has had a remarkable career. He from different organizations, legal professionals was such a wonderful student when he was here. from Japan and also from abroad. In those daily We are so pleased that he has gone forth and activities, what I learned (at UW Law) is very useful.” works in the field.”

Shio has directed a number of Japan’s technical Before UW, Shio worked in Vietnam for a SHIO VISITING THE DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE SUPREME COURT OF MYANMAR IN FEBRUARY 2013 assistance projects. He has spearheaded such couple of years after receiving his law degree projects with Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, from the University of Tokyo, but he wanted to China, Mongolia, Uzbekistan, Nepal, Indonesia, PROFESSORS, CLASSMATES understand the legal system in the United States. MAKE IT MEMORABLE East Timor, the Philippines and other Asian and His Japanese legal education was grounded in African countries. Last year, he led JICA’s mission “I remember these classes,” he said, especially After graduation from UW School of Law in 2004, theory, he said, but it did not focus on actual to Myanmar to establish a new technical assistance courses taught by Professor Ramasastry and he was admitted to the bar in New York. cases. Legal experts from various international project with the Attorney General’s Office and the Professor Roy Prosterman. aid agencies advised him to attend graduate Collegiality with his SID network of friends and Supreme Court. school in the United States. After careful Law classes challenged him academically; associates continues. “I still have contact with my “What I learned in SID really helps me in what I do,” research, he chose UW School of Law. he recalled they were “very hard.” Initially, classmates,” he said. Especially since he began Shio said. “It gave me confidence when I discuss he struggled with his English and expressed traveling extensively to numerous Asian countries While in the SID program, “I learned how the international law with my colleagues.” himself in group settings with some difficulty. on behalf of JICA, Shio has encountered many rule of law evolved in the United States and However, the professors were “kind and patient more alumni from UW School of Law. In internal documents, Tokyo-based JICA calls how many legal problems can be recurring,” with comments and corrections.” He praised for “the sound development of the Japanese and he said. He cited civil rights as one example “Instantly, we felt intimacy that we are graduates. the faculty for their “passion for educating global economy by supporting the socioeconomic of a recurring theme or pattern of cases that We are Huskies,” Shio said. “That makes my work international students.” development, recovery or economic stability of re-emerges. very easy.” developing regions.” A close-knit cadre of international students (many His SID degree laid the foundation for from Asian countries) populated the law school’s advancement, he said. He benefits from it daily. SID and Intellectual Property Law and Policy 2014 SPRING

programs. They also helped ensure Shio’s success at UW. “Talking with them helped me a lot,” he uw law said. “They are professionals. Many had rich legal experiences in their own countries.”

32 33 Books & Beyond

Collaboration Grace E. Feldman

What does collaboration look like? To some, Behind the scenes (or the shelves rather), The collaborative efforts of the Law Library are Recently, the Law Library joined its biggest the thought of collaboration invokes visions collaboration abounds as well. Collection not confined within its walls; they stretch beyond collaborative effort yet. The Law Library along of a busy and noisy group—working together, development librarians maintain close the state of Washington to reinforce UW Law’s with all the University of Washington Libraries sharing ideas and tossing documents across relationships with UW Law faculty to inform Law national presence. Together with the Ohio moved to connect with the world’s largest tables strewn with coffee cups, pens, pencils, Library decisions to purchase resources and State University Moritz College of Law and the shared catalog. Joining 36 other college and iPads, laptops and notepads. Although the subscribe to databases. Technical services staff University of Pittsburgh School of Law, staff university libraries in Oregon, Washington, and Gallagher Law Library might seem like a hushed acquire, catalog and prepare print materials for of the Gallagher Law Library coedit the Legal Idaho—known as the Orbis Cascade Alliance place to a cursory visitor, it houses a busy, lively patron use while also preserving the existing Scholarship Blog (http://legalscholarshipblog. (http://www.orbiscascade.org), the Law Library’s and wonderfully collaborative group. At the heart collection for future researchers. Technical com). The blog facilitates the legal academy’s participation in moving to a shared catalog of the Law Library’s primary mission to support services staff also focus on building and development and dissemination of scholarship unlocks countless opportunities for collaboration. the curricular and research needs of UW Law is maintaining electronic tools that help library by alerting law professors (and aspiring law This collaboration will translate to improved a dedicated group of librarians and library staff users locate resources. Circulation and resource professors) to upcoming conferences and resource sharing and will allow broader access who share resources and expertise with students, sharing staff manage and monitor materials, calls for papers. The blog also informs readers to materials for students, faculty, staff and other staff, faculty and members of the Seattle helping to connect visitors with resources both about colloquia and workshops for papers library visitors! You can try out the beta version community and beyond. in the library and in other libraries (via interlibrary at law schools around the country each day. of the new catalog at the Gallagher Law Library loan). Reference librarians consult with UW With over 500 followers on Twitter, the Legal website (http://www.lib.law.washington.edu). The Law Library takes pride in fostering a Law faculty to provide research and reference Scholarship Blog represents a valuable resource collaborative environment for UW Law. Looking The Gallagher Law Library is proud that its services that informs their excellent scholarship. to legal academics across the country. The around the Law Library, collaboration can be collaboration provides useful resources available Reference librarians also meet with UW Law Legal Scholarship Blog is just one of countless found everywhere: in the carefully selected to all patrons, improves faculty and student students both in their classes and one-on-one, to collaborations that the Law Library contributes to materials waiting to be shelved at the Circulation scholarship, practical skills development for provide individual research instruction for their in support of UW Law. Desk, in the visitors asking questions at the students and above all, service for the global papers and assignments. The guided instruction Reference Office, in the law students working common good! provides students with skills to find the best together in the new Student Org Space on L2 resources efficiently, allowing students more time and in the researchers using library-sponsored to write and develop their projects. Working databases at the computer terminals. together means improving the quality of the work of UW Law students, faculty, staff and other Law SPRING 2014 SPRING 2014 SPRING

Library visitors. uw law uw law

3434 3535 Cruden Environmental Lecture April 16, 2013 Commencement June 9, 2013

April 16, 2013: UW School of Law, with support of the environmental and energy lawyers at Faculty, staff, graduates and guests celebrate the 2013 UW School of Law Commencement. Marten Law, hosted John Cruden, President of Environmental Law Institute as the environmental Leader in Residence. Mr. Cruden’s two day visit culminated in a special public presentation 2 LEONARDO FLOR ’13 DELIVERS HIS REMARKS “Where Have All the Leaders Gone? Environmental Law at a Crossroads” at the Rainier Club. 3 SHAWNA DEANE ’13 WALKS ACROSS THE STAGE WITH HER CHILDREN 4 VANESSA HUNSBERGER ’13 AND BRIAN FERRASCI-O’MALLEY ‘13 1 DEAN TESTY, JOHN CRUDEN AND BRAD MARTEN 5 DEAN TESTY CONGRATULATES GATES SCHOLAR YURIJ RUDENSKY ‘13 6 THE CLASS OF 2013 WITH FACULTY, DIGNITARIES AND SPECIAL GUESTS

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in the SPOTLIGHT

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36 37 Golden Alumni Reunion Luncheon September 12, 2013 1 HERBERT FULLER ’54 EMCEES THE PROGRAM A special reunion luncheon for those who graduated from UW Law before 1963. 2 WALDO STONE ’49, A LOYAL ATTENDEE OF THIS ANNUAL EVENT 3 PROFESSOR AND DEAN EMERITUS MARJORIE ROMBAUER ‘60

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in the SPOTLIGHT King County Bar Association Bar Swearing In October 8, 2013 “Promoting Diversity in Law School Leadership” October 11, 2013

4 NEW BAR ADMITTEES ARE SWORN IN AT THE KCBA Dean Testy partnered with the Society of American Law Teachers and Seattle University to host this year’s gathering of current and aspiring deans. SPRING 2014 SPRING

4 5 uw law

5 DEAN TESTY, PROFESSOR CYNTHIA NANCE (UNIV. OF ARKANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW), PROFESSOR ANGELA HARRIS (UC DAVIS SCHOOL OF LAW), DEAN CAMILLE NELSON 38 (SUFFOLK LAW), ASSOC. DEAN NATASHA MARTIN (SEATTLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW) 39 UW Law Tailgate October 12, 2013 2013 Roger L. Shidler Lecture Series October 22, 2013 This annual event brings Husky Law Dawgs together to cheer on the UW football team. The Law, Technology & Arts Group (LTA) hosted Judge Margaret McKeown as the first of two speakers in the 2013 Shidler Lecture Series. She spoke about legal and constitutional issues spawned by the 3 BOB JAFFE ’72 AND ROB HUNT 1 LINDA NORMAN ’85 AND DAN SATTERBERG ‘85 popularization of the Internet. 2 GLORIA WALLSTROM AND JACK ALHADEFF ‘67 4 CHRISTINE SISKA AND SEAN SISKA ‘13 5 SCOTT DAVID, PROFESSOR SEAN O’CONNOR, JUDGE MCKEOWN, DEAN TESTY, PROFESSOR TOSHIKO TAKENAKA AND PROFESSOR ROBERT GOMULKIEWICZ 1 2

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in the SPOTLIGHT

Celebration of Distinction Oct 25, 2013 7 LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT GERALD SWANSON This event recognizes our alumni award recipients and this year welcomed our ’96, RECENT GRADUATE AWARD anniversary classes from 1963, 1973, 1983, 1993 and 2003. RECIPIENT AMIT RANADE ’03, DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD RECIPIENT LISA STONE ’85, HENRY M. JACKSON DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENT JUSTICE TOM CHAMBERS ’69, DEAN TESTY AND SERVICE RECOGNITION AWARD RECIPIENT JOE BROTHERTON ‘82 7

8 JAMES BLACK ’73, PROF. DWIGHT DRAKE ’73, STEPHANIE BLACK, DEB HARREL, ARLEY HARREL ’73, NICK MILLER ’73, KAREN NEWBILL AND GARY NEWBILL ‘73 SPRING 2014 SPRING

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6 SAMUEL SHADDOX ’13, ALEX BOLTON AND BEN GOLDEN ‘11 8 40 41 Visit From Professor Jagdish Bhagwati Nov 19, 2013 In partnership with UW’s Jackson School of International Studies and the Henry M. Jackson Foundation, UW Law sponsored a public lecture featuring Prof. Jagdish Bhagwati on “Why Growth Matters.” Prior to the event, Prof. Bhagwati met with law students at Gates Hall.

1 PROFESSOR BHAGWATI ANSWERS QUESTIONS FROM LAW STUDENTS IN MACFARLANE LOUNGE

1 FACULTY & ALUMNI News in the SPOTLIGHT UW President Michael Young Delivers SPRING 2014 First Asian Law Lecture of 2014 Jan 21, 2014 The Asian Law Center hosted President and UW Law Professor Michael Young to present on his area of specialty as part of the ALC Speaker Series.

2 DEAN TESTY, PRESIDENT YOUNG AND PROFESSOR DONGSHENG ZANG SPRING 2014 SPRING

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2 RECENT FACULTY Presentations Presentations Utility Model and Design Protection Panelist, Resources on Reservations, The Ethics of Tax Lawyers & Tax for Domestic Innovations in Russia, Stanford Law School, Contemporary Accountants Partnering: Plus Ça University of Washington School of Issues in Indian Law Conference, Change, Plus C’est La Même Law and Indian Society of Inter- Feb. 7, 2014 (Stanford, CA) Chose, University of Washington national Law, Intellectual Property School of Law Tax Program, Duties Policy Seminar, Dec. 2012 (New U.S. Supreme Court Considers In- to the Tax System, Oct. 4, 2013 Delhi, India) dian Gaming Case, Seminar Group, (Seattle, WA) Northwest Gaming Law Summit KAREN BOXX (Dec. 2013) ROBERT ARONSON Publications A Problem-Prone Promise: Recur- Publications Tom Andrews, Karen Boxx & Ann ring Issues in Fulfilling the Federal urphy ashington ommunity Robert H. Aronson & Maureen M , W C Trust Responsibility to Indian Na- roperty eskbook A. Howard, The Law of Evidence P D (4th ed. Wash- News tions, University of Oregon School Collaborative Empirical Study of Presentations in Washington (5th ed. Matthew ington State Bar Association 2014). High School Students’ Interactions of Law, Seventh Annual Rennard 1 vol. Frenemies of the Court: The Many Bender 2013). 1 vol. with and Perceptions of School Strickland Lecture, Nov. 2013 (Eu- Faces of Amicus Curiae, University Karen E. Boxx & Katie S. Groblews- Resource Officers, Association of gene, OR) The Law of Evidence in Washington of Washington School of Law, Fac- th ki, Washington Trust Law’s Extreme American Law Schools, Bellow (4 ed. LexisNexis 2003 & Dec. ulty Colloquia Series, Feb. 13, 2014 Testimony, U.S. Senate Committee Makeover: Blending with the Uni- Scholars Committee Workshop and 2012 supp.) 1 vol. (Seattle, WA) on Energy and Natural Resources, form Trust Code and Taking Reform Clinical Writers Workshop, Sept. 27, hearing on “wildlife management Tom Andrews, Rob Aronson, Mark Further with Innovations in Notice, 2013 (New York, NY) But Did It Make Any Difference? authority within the state of Alaska Fucile & Art Lachman, The Law of Situs, and Representation, 88 Wash. Addressing Harmless Error, Representing Youth—A Narrative under the Alaska National Interest Lawyering in Washington (Washing- L. Rev. 813-902 (2013). Washington State Office of Public Teaching Text in the Making, The Lands Conservation Act and the ton State Bar Association 2012). 1 CRAIG ALLEN Defense, CLE, Nov. 30, 2012 (Se- Karen E. Boxx & Terry W. Ham- City Law School, City University, Alaska Native Claims Settlement vol. attle, WA) mond, A Call for Standards: An Publications The 2013 Applied Legal Storytelling Act,” Sep. 19, 2013 (Washington, DC) Overview of the Current Status and Conference, Jul. 2013 (London, UK) How to Avoid “Hitting the Wall” ANNA BAKHMETYEVA ITLOS Orders Russia to Release Washington State Office of the Need for Guardian Standards of with Service, Second Annual West- ARCTIC SUNRISE and Its Green- The Globalization of Legal Educa- Attorney General, Indian Law Presentations Conduct and Codes of Ethics, 2012 peace Protestors, Opinio Juris (Nov. ern Regional Legal Writing Confer- tion: Integrating International LLM Conference, Public Law 280 Issues Technology Transfer in Russia, To- Utah L. Rev. 1207-73. ence, Aug. 11, 2012 (Eugene, OR) 25, 2013). and J.D. Students into Litigation (Jun. 2013) kyo Medical and Dental University, Presentations Law of the Sea Tribunal Resound- and Non-Litigation Clinics in the Indian Trust Land Issues, Seminar Globalization of Medical Science ingly Affirms the Sovereign Immu- U.S., Association of American Law Group, Northwest Gaming Law Industry and Technology Transfer The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: nity of Warships and Orders Ghana Schools, Conference on Clinical Summit (Dec. 2012) Strategies Seminar, Dec. 2013 The Use of Joint Revocable Trusts to Release Argentine Tall Ship ARA Legal Education, May 1, 2013 (San (Tokyo, Japan) for Married Couples in Community Juan, PR) President Nixon, Self-Determination Property States, American Col- Libertad, Opinio Juris (Dec. 15, Doctrine Works Made for Hire 2012). and the Trust Relationship, The lege of Trust and Estate Counsel, Moderator, Rights of Victims vs. Smithsonian, National Museum of under U.S. Copyright Law, Saint Fall Meeting, Oct. 25, 2013 (Fort Presentations Rights of Juveniles in Conflict with the American Indian, Nov. 2012 Petersburg Chamber of Commerce Worth, TX) the Law—The Rules of Harmonious and Industry, Sep. 2013 (Saint Moderator, Leadership and the Arc- (Washington, DC) Construction of Law, International Petersburg, Russia) Ten Shades of Community Property, tic: Why It Matters, Energy Council, Colloquium on Juvenile Justice, Panelist, Intergovernmental Cooper- Washington State Bar Association 2012 Global Energy and Environ- Doctrine Works Made for Hire Mar. 18, 2013 (New Delhi, India) ation Among Tribes, States, and the and Estate Planning Council of mental Issues Conference, Dec. 6, United States, Harvard Law School, under U.S. Copyright law, Ushinsky Seattle, 58th Annual Estate Planning 2012 (New Orleans, LA) Panelist, Administration of Tribal Courts and the Federal Sys- State Scientific Pedagogical Library, Seminar, Oct. 22, 2013 (Seattle, WA) Juvenile Justice: Regional and ROBERT ANDERSON tem, Nov. 8, 2012 (Cambridge, MA) Sep. 2013 (Moscow, Russia) KIMBERLY AMBROSE National Challenges, International No Place Like Home: Estate Plan- IP Protection of Software under the Colloquium on Juvenile Justice, Publications ning with Residential Real Property, Presentations THOMAS ANDREWS U.S. Copyright and Trade Secret Mar. 17, 2013 (New Delhi, India) Report of the Commission on Indian Washington State Bar Association The Clinical Legal Education Laws, Russian State Academy of Trust Administration and Reform, Fi- Publications and Estate Planning Council of Movement: How Socially Relevant Intellectual Property, Sep. 2013 HELEN ANDERSON nal Report [to the] Department of the Tom Andrews, Karen Boxx & Ann Seattle, 58th Annual Estate Planning Experiential Learning Opportunities (Moscow, Russia) Interior (Robert Anderson, Comm’r Murphy, Washington Community Prop- Seminar, Oct. 21, 2013 (Seattle, WA) Can Transform Our Teaching, Our Publications primary author and editor, 2013). erty Deskbook (4th ed. Washington The U.S. Trade Secret Law, High Students and Our Communities, The Psychotherapist Privilege: Son of Trust Act: Virtual Represen- 101 pages & apps. State Bar Association 2014). 1 vol. School of Economics, Sep. 2013 Southeast Asia Legal Education Privacy and “Garden Variety” tation and 2013 Amendments to (Moscow, Russia) Conference: Preparing Lawyers for Emotional Distress, 21 Geo. Mason Negotiating Jurisdiction: Retroced- Tom Andrews, Rob Aronson, Washington Trust Law, Washington ev ing State Authority over Indian Mark Fucile & Art Lachman, The State Bar Association Real Property, Tomorrow’s Society and Profession, L. R . 117-56 (2013). Specialized IP Court in Russia, Mi- 2014 SPRING

Oct. 1, 2013 (Surabaya, Indonesia) Country Granted by Public Law 280, Law of Lawyering in Washington crosoft, Country Reports, Apr. 2013 Probate and Trust Section Midyear From the Thief in the Night to the 87 Wash. L. Rev. 915-64 (2012). (Washington State Bar Association (Redmond, WA) Meeting, Jun. 8, 2013 (Pasco, WA) Analyzing the Role of the School Guest Who Stayed Too Long: The 2012). 1 vol. Resource Officer on the Educational Evolution of Burglary in the Shadow Cohen’s Handbook of Federal Indian uw law Environment from the Students’ of the Common Law, 45 Ind. L. Rev. Law (Robert T. Anderson et al. eds., Perspective: A Law School Clinic’s 629-67 (2012). LexisNexis 2012). 1452 pages.

42 43 Recent Faculty News

Ethics Issues in Estate Planning, Presentations Books by Supreme Court Justices, JENNIFER FAN Money, Demography and Immigra- American Bar Association, 39th Internet of Things: Privacy and 38 J. Sup. Ct. Hist. 94-117 (2013). Presentations tion Reform, University of Washing- National Conference on Professional ton School of Law, Faculty Colloqui- Security in a Connected World, Ronald K.L. Collins & David M. Responsibility, May 31, 2013 (San Panelist, The Role of Your Law um, Feb. 7, 2013 (Seattle, WA) U.S. Federal Trade Commission Skover, On Dissent: Its Meaning in Antonio, TX) School and Other Graduate Schools Workshop, Nov. 19, 2013 (Washing- America (Cambridge University Press in Your Entrepreneurial Ecosys- Border Battles and Beyond, As- Can You Do This under TEDRA?, ton, DC) 2013). 179 pages. tem: Tapping the Free Legal Advice sociation of American Law Schools, Washington State Bar Association, Right Next Door, Association of Uni- Annual Meeting, Law and Humani- Digital Market Manipulation, “And Yet It Moves”—The First 10th Annual Trust and Estate Litigation versity Technology Managers, 2014 ties Program, Jan. 5, 2013 (New University of California-Berkeley Amendment & Certainty (University Seminar, Apr. 25, 2013 (Seattle, WA) Annual Meeting, Feb. 21, 2014 (San Orleans, LA) Law School, Privacy Law Scholars of Washingon Sch. of Law Research Francisco, CA) Community Property Hot Topics, Conference, May 28, 2013 (Berke- Paper No. 2013-28). Federal Practice CLE, A Six-Pack Washington State Bar Association, ley, CA) The UW Entrepreneurial Law Clinic, Lineup of Pending Criminal Cases Ronald K.L. Collins & Lisa G. Ler- Community Property Law in Wash- University of Washington School before the U.S. Supreme Court, Panelist, Has Big Data Gone Too man, Disclosure, Scholarly Ethics, ington: Current Issues for Experi- of Law Asian Law Program, Afghan MARY FAN Federal Bar Association, Dec. 6, Far? Are Concerns about Privacy and the Future of Law Reviews: A enced Practitioners, Apr. 11, 2013 Scholars, Nov. 15, 2013 (Seattle, 2012 (Seattle, WA) Stifling Innovation? How Does the Few Preliminary Thoughts, 88 Wash. Publications (Seattle, WA) Law Grasp Big Data?, University of WA) L. Rev. 321-31 (2013). Street Diversion and Decarceration, Washington School of Law, May 23, ROBERT GOMULKIEWICZ Washington Update, Portland Estate The UW Entrepreneurial Law Clinic, 50 Am. Crim. L. Rev. 165-209 (2013). Planning Council, 41st Annual Estate 2013 (Seattle, WA) Presentations Tech Law Group, Nov. 13, 2013 Publications The Case for Crimmigration Reform, Planning Seminar, Feb. 8, 2013 Taking Data Seriously: Market Panelist, Speech Rights: Legal His- (Seattle, WA) Software Law and Its Application 92 N.C. L. Rev. 75-148 (2013). (Portland, OR) tory as Intellectual History, Society (Aspen Publishers 2014) (Aspen Manipulation in the Digital Age, The UW Entrepreneurial Law Clinic, for U.S. Intellectual History, 2012 Casebook Series). 578 pages. Ethics Update, Washington State Yale Law School, Thomson Reuters Association of Corporate Counsel, Custom, General Principles and the Conference and Annual Meeting, Great Architect Cassese, 10 J. Int’l Bar Association, Same Sex Marriage, Speaker Series, Mar. 28, 2013 (New Sep. 11, 2013 (Seattle, WA) Clarifications and Complications in Nov. 1, 2012 (New York, NY) Crim. Just. 1063 (2012). Registered Domestic Partnerships Haven, CT) Enforcing Open Source Software IP Entrepreneurship, University of and Committed Intimate Relation- Licenses, in Research Handbook on The Future of Drones in America: Law DWIGHT DRAKE Washington School of Law, Center Presentations ships: What You Need to Know, Dec. Intellectual Property Licensing 76-98 Enforcement and Privacy Consider- for the Advanced Study and Re- Guns and Suicidal Violence, As- 5, 2012 (Seattle, WA) Publications (Jacques de Werre ed., Edward ations, U.S. Senate Committee on the search on Intellectual Property, Jul. sociation of American Law Schools, Business Organizations in a Planning Elgar Publishing 2013). Judiciary, Hearing on the Future of 31, 2013 (Seattle, WA) Annual Meeting, Guns, Violence STEVE CALANDRILLO Drones in America: Law Enforcement Context: Cases, Materials and Study and Children Panel, Jan. 3, 2014 Xuan-Thao N. Nguyen, Robert W. and Privacy Considerations, Mar. 20, Problems (West 2013). 974 pages. Panelist, Serving the Start-Up Publications (New York, NY) Gomulkiewicz & Danielle M. Conway, 2013 (Washington, DC) Ecosystem’s High-Growth and Steve Calandrillo & Dustin E. Business Planning: Closely Held Intellectual Property, Software, and University IP Businesses, University Roundtable: Departing from the Buehler, Eggshell Economics: A Enterprises (4th ed. West 2013) Information Licensing: Law and Prac- Moderator, Responses to the Failure of Texas, 12th Annual Transactional Criminal Law Paradigm, 2013 Inter- Revolutionary Approach to the Egg- (American Casebook Series). 789 tice (Cum. Supp. 2013 BNA Books). of Mandated Disclosure, Washing- Clinical Conference, Apr. 2013 national Drug Policy Reform Confer- shell Plaintiff Rule, 74 Ohio St. L.J. pages. 564 pages. ton Law Review, 2013 Symposium: (Austin, TX) ence, Oct. 26, 2013 (Denver, CO) 375-422 (2013). The Disclosure Crisis, Feb. 28, 2013 Presentations Xuan-Thao N. Nguyen, Robert W. (Seattle, WA) Guest Lecturer, Law & Entrepre- You’re Watching Me, I’m Watching Gomulkiewicz & Danielle M. Conway, Presentations An Idea for Broken Washington, neurship course, University of You, and the Police Are Watching Intellectual Property, Software, and Eggshell Economics: Putting Hump- Technology and the Future of Nov. 2013 Washington School of Law, Apr. 3, Us Too, American Civil Liberties Information Licensing: Law and Prac- ty Dumpty Back Together Again, Privacy, National Public Radio’s 2013 (Seattle, WA) Union, 2013 Northwest Civil Liber- tice (Cum. Supp. 2012 BNA Books). University of Washington School of Weekend in Washington, Nov. 10, ties Conference, Sep. 27, 2013 Moderator, Creating, Sustaining, 530 pages. Law, Faculty Colloquia Series, Oct. 2012 (Washington, DC) (Portland, OR) 2012 (Seattle, WA) and Growing an Organization, Moderator, Open Book Club: A University of Washington School of Plenary Panel: Fresh Solutions for Presentations Conversation with Neal Stephen- Panelist, Altai @ 21: Software RYAN CALO Law, Trina Grillo Retreat, Mar. 23, Intractable Problems, Association son, Oct. 18, 2012 (Seattle, WA) 2013 (Seattle, WA) of American Law Schools, Criminal Copyrights Revisited, University of Publications Robots & Privacy, 21st USENIX Justice Conference, Jun. 9, 2013 California Berkeley, Berkeley Center Code, Nudge, or Notice?, 99 Iowa L. Security Symposium, Aug. 9, 2012 (San Diego, CA) for Law and Technology, Oct. 25, Rev. 773-802 (2014). 2013 (Berkeley, CA) (Bellevue, WA) Money, Demography, and Im- Consumer Subject Review Boards: A migration Criminalization Reform, Software Licensing: Getting a “Bet- Thought Experiment, 66 Stan. L. Rev. RONALD COLLINS University of Amsterdam & Vrije ter” Deal, University of Houston Online 97-102 (2013). Publications Universiteit (VU), Illegalities Re- Law Center, Oct. 17, 2013 (Hous- gimes Conference, May 31, 2013 ton, TX) Tiny Salepeople: Mediated Transac- Nuanced Absolutism: Floyd Abrams & (Amsterdam, The Netherlands) tions and the Internet of Things, the First Amendment (Carolina Aca- MELISSA DURKEE Fostering the Business of Innova- demic Press 2013). 240 pages. tion, University of Washington, IEEE Security & Privacy, Sept.-Oct. Publications Rape Law, University of Washington 2014 SPRING Department of Philosophy, Simpson 2013, at 70-72. Foreword, Exceptional Free- Women’s Law Caucus, May 2, 2013 Persuasion Treaties, 99 Va. L. Rev. Center for the Humanities, and the dom—The Roberts Court, the First (Seattle, WA) 63-130 (2013). Information School, Information Amendment, and the New Absolut- Ethics and Policy Conference, Apr. uw law ism, 96 Alb. L. Rev. 409-66 (2013). 26, 2013 (Seattle, WA)

44 45 Recent Faculty News

MICHAEL HATFIELD MAUREEN HOWARD Presentations Presentations The Constitution as Agreement Curricular Integration Chapter, Con- Publications Publications Legal and Policy Developments for Demand Side Securities Regulation, to Agree: The Social and Political ference on Clinical Legal Education, Foundations (and Effects) of the Building on Best Practices in Legal Duties to the Tax System—Reflect- Robert H. Aronson & Maureen U.S. Exports under Current U.S. Brigham Young University School 1971 Egyptian Constitution, in So- Education, Apr. 29, 2013 (San Juan, ing at a Century’s End, 140 Tax A. Howard, The Law of Evidence Law: Environmental Issues, Law of Law, 2013 Rocky Mountain Junior cial and Political Foundations Effects PR) Notes 1595-99 (2013). in Washington (5th ed. Matthew Seminars International, Energy Scholars Forum, Nov. 8, 2013 of Constitutions 398-425 (Denis J. Bender 2013). 1 vol. Exports in the Northwest: The Public (Provo, UT) Presentations Policy and Legal Issues at Play and Galligan & Mila Versteeg eds., Cam- ANNA MASTROIANNI Securities Laws and Unincorporated There Is No Summer in the Court- Their Likely Outcomes, Oct. 24, bridge University Press 2013). Teaching Ethics—Incorporating Entities, American Bar Associa- Publications room, De Novo, Aug. 2012, at 16. 2013 (Seattle, WA) Ethical Issues from Basic Tax to LLM tion, 2013 LLC Institute, Oct. 2013 Book Review, 31 Law & Hist. Rev. Contemporary Issues in Bioethics Courses, American Bar Association Maureen A. Howard & James H. The Long-Term Tort: In Search of a (Arlington, VA) 475-76 (2013) (reviewing Kristen (8th ed. Tom L. Beauchamp, LeRoy Section on Taxation, Mid-Year Meet- Seckinger, State v. O’Neill (6th ed. New Casual Paradigm for Natural Stilt, Islamic Law in Action (2011)). Walters, Jeffrey P. Kahn & Anna C. Escaping Entity-Centrism in Financial ing, Jan. 17, 2014 (Phoenix, AZ) National Institute for Trial Advocacy Resource Damages, 2013 Harvard/ Mastroianni eds., Wadsworth 2013). Services Regulation, University of 2012). 84 pages. Stanford/Yale Junior Faculty Forum, 777 pp. Legal Ethics and Tax Advice, 1965- Connecticut School of Law, 2013 Jun. 14-15, 2013 (New Haven, CT) 1985, University of Washington Want to Be a Better Trial Lawyer? Junior Scholars Workshop on Effy Vayena, Anna Mastroianni & School of Law Symposium on Duties Teach Trial Skills!, De Novo, Apr. Protecting Ecosystem Services: Financial Services Law, Jun. 14, 2013 Jeffrey Kahn, Caught in the Web: to the Tax System, Oct. 4, 2013 2012, at 24. Problems of Mixing Law and Ecol- (Hartford, CT) Informed Consent for Online Health (Seattle, WA) ogy, Center of Environmental Law Research, Sci. Translational Med., Help: I Need an Expert!, De Novo, Panelist, Escaping Entity-Centrism in & Policy, CLE Seminar, Dec. 7, 2012 Feb. 20, 2013, at 1-3. Feb. 2012, at 19-20. Financial Services Regulation, 2013 PENNY HAZELTON (Seattle, WA) International Conference on Law and Lisa V. Brock & Anna Mastroianni, Publications STEWART JAY Society, Jun. 1, 2013 (Boston, MA) Clinical Ethics and Law, Ethics in Specialized Legal Research (Penny A. Med. (Jan. 22, 2013). Hazelton ed., Aspen Supp. 2012). Publications Panelist, The Regulation of Financial Origins of the Privileges and Im- Market Intermediaries: The Making Effy Vayena, Anna Mastroianni & Presentations munities of State Citizenship under and Un-Making of Markets, Associa- Jeffrey Kahn, Ethical Issues in Health The Law Library: Creative and Article IV, 45 Loy. Chi. L.J. 1-70 tion of American Law Schools, An- Research with Novel Online Sources, (2013). nual Meeting, Joint Program of the 102 Am. J. Pub. Health 2225-30 Strategic Innovation in the Midst of LISA MANHEIM Change, Association of American Securities Regulation Section and (2012). Presentations the Financial Institutions and Con- Publications Law Schools, Annual Meeting, Jan. Presentations 3, 2014 (New York, NY) Constitutional Mischief: The Prom- sumer Financial Services Section, Redistricting Litigation and the Del- Panelist, Informed Consent in Health ise and Perils of Judicial Review, Jan. 4, 2013 (Washington, DC) egation of Democratic Design, 93 Legal Research and Writing, Research in the Online Environment, University of Washington School of Boston. U. L. Rev. 563-620 (2013). Washington State Bar Association, Law, Installation of the Pendleton PATRICIA KUSZLER Medicine 2.0, 6th World Conference Readmission CLE, Feb. and Aug. on Social Media, Mobile Apps, and Miller Chair in Law, Feb. 27, 2013 Publications DEBORAH MARANVILLE 2012, Feb. and Aug. 2013, and Mar. (Seattle, WA) Internet/Web, Sep. 23, 2013 (Lon- 2014 (Seattle, WA) Discussions on Disability Law and Publications don, England) ANITA KRUG Policy (Patricia C. Kuszler & Christy Teaching Statute Reading Basics Moderator and speaker, When SARAH KALTSOUNIS Thompson Ibrahim eds., Carolina in a First Year Doctrinal Course: SHANNON MCCORMACK Worlds Collide: Keeping the Planets Publications Publications Academic Press, 2014). 449 pages. A “Handout” and Suggested Aligned During Times of Opportuni- The Modern Corporation Magnified: Presentations Passive with a Purpose, De Novo, Classroom Exercises, Law Teacher ty and Change for Law Schools and Managerial Accountability in Finan- Moderator, Avoidance, Ethics, and Aug. 2012, at 15. CLARK LOMBARDI (Inst. for Law Sch. Teaching), Spring Law Libraries, Association of Ameri- cial Services Holding Companies, International Perspectives, University Publications 2013, at 18-20. can Law Schools, Annual Meeting, SANNE KNUDSEN 36 Seattle U. L. Rev. 821-55 (2013) of Washington School of Law Tax Jan. 7, 2012 (Washington, DC) (invited symposium). Clark Lombardi & Nathan J. Brown, Presentations Program, Duties to the Tax System, Publications Islam in Egypt’s New Constitution, Oct. 4, 2013 (Seattle, WA) Investment Company as Instrument: Clinical Legal Education in the IP GREGORY HICKS Amicus Curiae Brief of Law Profes- Foreign Pol’y (Dec. 13, 2012). The Limitations of the Corporate Context: Ideas from the U.S. Experi- sors on Issue Exhaustion in Support Tax Abuse According to Whom?, Publications Governance Regulatory Paradigm, ence, Workshop on Innovations in of Petitioners, U.S. Environmental Designing Islamic Constitutions: University of California Hastings 86 S. Cal. L. Rev. 263-319 (2013). Indian IP Teaching and Research, Gregory A. Hicks & Devon G. Peña, Protection Agency v. EME Homer Past Trends and Options for a College of the Law, 16th Critical Tax Customary Practice and Community Democratic Future, 11 Int’l J. Const. Feb. 16, 2014 (New Delhi, India) Theory Conference, Apr. 13, 2013 City Generation, LP, Nos. 12-1182, Discerning Public Law Concepts Governance in Implementing the L. 615-45 (2013). (San Francisco, CA) 12-1183 (U.S. Sept. 10, 2013). in Corporate Law Discourse, in Pri- Discussant, Experiential Education Human Right to Water—The Case vate Law: Key Encounters with Public Constitutional Provisions Making in a Changing World: The Prob- of the Acequia Communities of Brief for Law Professors as Amici KATHLEEN MCGINNIS Law 265-87 (Kit Barker & Darryn Sharia “A” or “The” Chief Source of lem of Definitions, Sequencing in Colorado’s Rio Culebra Watershed, Curiae on the Propriety of Admin- Jensen eds., Cambridge University Legislation: Where Did They Come Experiential Education for Building Presentations 18 Willamette J. Int’l L. & Disp. istrative Deference in Support of Press 2013). From? What Do They Mean? Do on Best Practices in Legal Education, Resol. 185-210 (2010). Respondent, Nw. Envtl. Def. Ctr. v. Civil Procedure and the U.S. Legal They Matter?, 28 Am. U. Int’l L. Rev. Clinical Theory Workshop, Feb. 7, 2014 SPRING Decker, 133 S. Ct. 1326 (2013) (No. Escaping Entity-Centrism in Financial System, University of Washington 733-74 (2013). 2014 School of Law, Summer Institute in 11-338, No. 11-347). Services Regulation, 113 Colum. L. Transnational Law and Practice, Aug. Rev. 2039-115 (2013). 30, 2013 uw law

46 47 Recent Faculty News

Chief Judge Rader’s Material Con- Presentations Panelist, Innovation in Commercial Panelist, U.S. Academic and Uni- Teaching Informs Research, North- tribution to Geographic Indicator Conducting 50-State Research and Context: The Role of the Financial versity Perspective on Students’ west Regional Legal Writing Confer- Analysis, 7 Wash. J.L. Tech. & Arts Evaluating Information Resources, System, George Mason University Role in Invention and Commercial- ence, University of Oregon Law 467-99 (2012). Washington State Legislature, 2012 School of Law, Center for the Pro- ization, York University, Osgoode School, Aug. 10, 2012 (Eugene, OR) tection of Intellectual Property, The Law School, IPOsgoode: Sparking Presentations Legislative Staff Academy, Oct. 2, 2012 (Olympia, WA) Commercial Function of Patents in Innovation with Students, Mar. 2013 Copyright Year in Review, Washing- Today’s Innovation Economy, Sep. (Toronto, Canada) ton State Bar Association, 18th An- SEAN O’CONNOR 12, 2013 (Arlington, VA) nual Intellectual Property Institute, Panelist, Commercialization, Michi- Mar. 8, 2013 Publications Law-Business Entrepreneurship Pro- gan State University College of Law, grams, University of Maine School The Real Issue Behind Stanford v. Intellectual Property, Information Copyright Fundamentals, Washing- of Law and School of Business, Jul. Roche: Faulty Conceptions of Uni- and Communications Law Program, ton State Bar Association, Intellec- 2013 (Augusta, ME) versity Assignment Policies Stem- IP for Creative Upstarts, Nov. 2012 tual Property Section, Intellectual ming from the 1947 Biddle Report, (Lansing, MI) JACQUELINE MCMURTRIE Property Fundamentals for the Panelist, Reconnecting with the Digi- 19 Mich. Telecomm. & Tech. L. Rev. Publications Business and Transactional Attorney, tal Narrative?, World Creators Sum- Comments on Chief Judge Rader’s 379-422 (2013). mit, Jun. 5, 2013 (Washington, DC) Perspectives on IPR and Anti-Dump- Introduction [Third Annual Public Sep. 21, 2012 (Seattle, WA) ing Laws, Peking University, China- Defense Conference], 11 Seattle J. Taking, Tort, or Crown Right? The Participant, Copyright, Creativity, US Symposium on Legal Practice of for Soc. Just. 853-66 (2013). Confused Early History of Govern- and Commercialization Roundtable, IPR Protection and Anti-Dumping, ment Patent Policy, 12 J. Marshall George Mason University School of ELIZABETH PORTER Oct. 2012 (Beijing, China) Presentations Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 145-204 (2012). Law, Center for Protection of Intel- Publications Using Formal Discovery to Develop lectual Property, Jun. 2013 (Dana License Theory of the Corporation, Ted Sichelman & Sean O’Connor, Tort Liability in the Age of the Heli- Evidence of Innocence in Habeas Point, CA) Cardozo University, Faculty Collo- Patents as Promoters of Competi- copter Parent, 64 Ala. L. Rev. 533-87 Cases and Teaching the Law in a quium, Oct. 2012 (New York, NY) tion: The Guild Origins of Patent IP Inputs and Outputs: The Web (2013). Clinic Environment, 2013 Innocence Law in the Venetian Republic, 49 of Transactions in Developing Network Conference, April 20, 2013 Commercializing IP, York University, San Diego L. Rev. 1267-82 (2012). and Commercializing Technology, TERRY PRICE (Charlotte, NC) Osgoode Law School, Sep. 2012 Presentations Katholieke Universitie, Quinz Global (Toronto, Canada) Presentations The Rise of the Exoneration Move- Law Professor Public Lecture, May ment in the United States, Univer- Method+ology and the Means of 2013 (Leuven, Belgium) Reverse Payment Settlements under Moderator, Now That Health Care sity of Washington School of Law, Innovation, Syracuse University Hatch-Waxman, Indiana University Reform Is Here, What Additional Guest lecturer, IP/Tech Transactions Faculty Colloquium, Jan. 30, 2013 School of Law, Faculty Colloquium, Maurer School of Law, The State of Changes Might We See in the Days Dec. 5, 2013 (Syracuse, NY) and Commercialization, Hanken Patent Litigation: A Conversation Ahead?, Northwest Health Law Ad- (Seattle, WA) PETER NICOLAS School of Economics, Fundamentals with the Federal Circuit, Sep. 2012 vocates, The Affordable Care Act: Publications Panelist, Managing Know-How in of IP, May 2013 (Helsinki, Finland) (Bloomington, IN) What’s New in Washington State THEODORE MYHRE Global Value Chains and Interna- Peter Nicolas & Mike Strong, The Ge- and How Will It Affect Your Clients, tional Technology Transfer, Interna- Featured speaker, Ownership and Presentations ography of Love: Same-Sex Marriage KATE O’NEILL Nov. 15, 2013 (Seattle, WA) tional Association for the Protection Exhaustion in IP Commercialization, Client Counseling and Interview- & Relationship Recognition in America of Intellectual Property, the World Katholieke Universitie, Towards a Publications Bringing the State Public Policy ing: Exploring Underlying Interests, (The Story in Maps) (5th ed. Peter Intellectual Property Organization, New Patent Paradigm, May 2013 The Content of Their Characters: Debate into the Classroom, Sixth University of Washington School of Nicolas and Mike Strong 2014). 36 Israel Patent Office, and Israel Min- (Leuven, Belgium) J.D. Salinger, Holden Caulfield, Annual Midwest Family Law Con- Law, Summer Institute in Transna- pages. opyright sortium Workshop, Apr. 6, 2013 tional Law and Practice, Sep. 2012 istry of Justice, From IP to NP (Net Law, Innovation and Entrepreneur- Frederick Colting, 59 J. C oc y (Madison, WI) (Seattle, WA) Gay Rights, Equal Protection, and Profit), Nov. 2013 (Tel Aviv, Israel) ship—How to Commercialize Art, S ’ U.S.A. 291-345 (2012). the Classification-Framing Quan- Patent Exhaustion and New Busi- Science, and Technology, World Copyright Law and the Manage- Health Care Reform Implications for Court Review of Arbitration Awards: dary, 21 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 329-79 ness Models: Sales, Servitudes, and Intellectual Property Organization, ment of J.D. Salinger’s Literary Family Law, Northwest Health Law Understanding Judicial Opinions (2014). World IP Day, Apr. 26, 2013 (Hel- ardozo rts nt Advocates, Health Care Reform in through Statutory Interpretation and Services, Washington State Patent Estate, 31 C A & E . L. J. sinki, Finland) Washington State—What Comes Common Law Analysis, University of Evidence: A Problem-Based and Com- Lawyers Association, Nov. 2013 19-44 (2012). Next, and How Will It Affect Your Washington School of Law, Summer parative Approach (rev. 3d ed. Carolina (Seattle, WA) Participant, Patented Inventions and Presentations Clients?, Nov. 30, 2012 (Seattle, WA) Institute in Transnational Law and Academic Press 2014). 888 pages. Promoting Innovation Roundtable, Panelist, Managing Know-How From Trailer Parks to Wall Street: Practice, Sep. 2012 (Seattle, WA) George Mason University School Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity, in Global Value Chains and Contract Doctrine and Practice in of Law, Center for Protection of ROY PROSTERMAN and the Constitution (Carolina Aca- International Technology Transfer, Context, University of Washington SIGNE NAEVE Intellectual Property, Mar. 2013 (Half Publications demic Press 2012). 612 pages. World Trade Organization, Public School of Law, Faculty “Brown Moon Bay, CA) Publications Forum 2013, Oct. 2013 (Geneva, Bag,” Feb. 19, 2014 (Seattle, WA) Enhancing Poor Rural Women’s CHERYL NYBERG Switzerland) Land Rights in the Developing Trade Dress, in Intellectual Property Moderator, The Student Researcher Introduction to the Fair Use Defense World, 67 J. Int’l Aff. 147-64 (2013). in Common Law and Civil Law 224-47 Publications The Overlooked French Influence Perspective, York University, Os-

in Copyright Law, Mini-Conference: 2014 SPRING goode Law School, IPOsgoode:

(Toshiko Takenaka ed., Edward Elgar Subject Compilations of State Laws on the Constitution’s IP Clause, Fair Use for Scholars and Teachers 2013). Sparking Innovation with Students, 2011-12: An Annotated Bibliography University of Washington School of of Modern Literature, University of Mar. 2013 (Toronto, Canada) (Boast/Nyberg 2013). 295 pages. Law, Faculty Colloquium, Oct. 24, Tulsa College of Law, Feb. 20, 2013

2013 (Seattle, WA) (Tulsa, OK) uw law

48 49 Recent Faculty News

DANA RAIGRODSKI ANITA RAMASASTRY Panelist, Disclosure in Speech, Presentations “Those Women Whose Defiance Publications Publications Washington Law Review, 2013 Sym- Keynote, Comments on the Slow You Have Cause to Fear”: Contex- posium: The Disclosure Crisis, Feb. tual Factors Affecting the Teaching, Property, Privacy and Power: Re- Closing the Governance Gap in the Start of Climate Change Law for 28, 2013 (Seattle, WA) “Climate Refugees,” University Learning and Advocacy about Issues thinking the Fourth Amendment in Business and Human Rights Arena: of Domestic Abuse in Non-Western the Wake of U.S. v. Jones, 22 B.U. Lessons from the Anti-Corruption Panelist, Corporate Responsibility of Washington School of Law and Washington Journal of Environ- Settings, with Mary Pat Treuthart & Pub. Int. L.J. 67-128 (2013). Movement, in Human Rights Obliga- to Respect Human Rights Sector mental Law and Policy, Climate-Mi- Sara Chandler, Global Alliance for tions of usiness Guidance, ICT Sector Roundtable, B 162-90 (Surya Deva Justice Education Conference, Dec. Presentations Information and Communication gration, Local Conditions and Law: & David Bilchitz eds., Cambridge 13, 2013 (Delhi, India) Economic Migration Gone Wrong: University Press 2013). Technology Sector Roundtable, Jan. Food Security, Land Tenure and Trafficking in Persons Through the 31, 2013 (Brussels, Belgium) Gender, Feb. 7, 2014 (Seattle, WA) Panelist, Should U.S. Courts Enforce Lens of Gender Labor and Global- Presentations International Human Rights?, Feder- Legal Responsibility of Businesses The Other History of U.S. Envi- ization, Indiana University School Speaker, U.S. Department of State, alist Society for Law & Public Policy for Violations of International ronmental Law, Association of of Law, Indiana International & Com- Workshop on Government Procure- Studies, Seattle University Chapter, Human Rights, University of Utah American Law Schools, Sections ZAHR SAID parative Law Review Symposium: ment and Human Rights, Jan. 15, Oct. 24, 2013 (Seattle, WA) College of Law, 2013 International on Environmental Law and North Moving to Opportunity: Examining 2014 (Washington, DC) Publications Law Colloquium, Jan. 25, 2013 (Salt American Cooperation Joint Pro- Beyond the Fakultas’ Four Walls: the Risks and Rewards of Economic Mandated Disclosure in Literary Invited lecturer, University of Yan- Lake City, UT) gram: 40 Years of Environmental Linking Legal Education, Practice Migration, Feb. 21, 2014 (India- Hybrid Speech, 88 Wash. L. Rev. 419- gon Faculty of Law, Faculty Devel- Law and Natural Resources Law–A and the Legal Profession Through napolis, IN) The Human Rights Dimension of 74 (2013). opment Seminar on Challenges of Retrospective Look, Jan. 6, 2013 Co-Teaching, Universitas Airlangga Business Operations Amidst Con- Convener and speaker, Human Traf- Globalization and the Rule of Law in (New Orleans, LA) Faculty of Law, Southeast Asia Legal Fixing Copyright in Characters: Liter- flict: What Role for States, Catalan ficking in the United States: An In- Comparative Perspective, Nov. 25, Education: Preparing Lawyers for ary Perspectives on a Legal Problem, Institute of Peace, Companies in The Si’lailo Way—Indians, Salmon, troduction, National Conference of 2013 (Myanmar) Tomorrow’s Society and Profession, 35 Cardozo L. Rev. 769-829 (2013). Conflict Situations, Jan. 18, 2013 and the Law on the Columbia River, Appellate Court Clerks, 40th Annual Oct. 1, 2013 (Surabaya, Indonesia) Expert, United Nations Office of (Barcelona, Spain) U.S. Environmental Protection Only Part of the Picture: A Response Meeting, Aug. 2013 (Seattle, WA) the High Commissioner for Human Agency, Region 10, Native Ameri- Comparative Mental Health Dis- to Professor Tushnet’s Worth a Thou- can Heritage Month, Nov. 29, 2012 Legal English for International At- Rights, Roundtable on Issues of BETH RIVIN ability Law and Policy: Involuntary sand Words, 16 Stan. Tech. L. Rev. (Seattle, WA) torneys, University of Washington Corporate Accountability for Gross Presentations Commitment, Stanford Law School, 349-68 (2013). School of Law, Patent and Intellectu- Human Rights Abuses, Nov. 2013 Harvard Law School, The Clean May 1, 2013 (Stanford, CA) Human Rights and Accountabil- A Response to Madhavi Sunder’s al Property Law and Practice Summer (Geneva, Switzerland) Water Act at 40, Oct. 11, 2012 ity for Access to Women’s Health Ashley X Comes of Age: Reshaping From Goods to a Good Life: Intel- Institute, Jul. 2013 (Seattle, WA) (Cambridge, MA) Human Trafficking Symposium, Services in Indonesia, University of the Social System, with Julia Ep- lectual Property and Global Justice, Sexual Violence and the Nexus of Oregon State Bar Association, Oct. Gadjah Mada, Mar. 22, 2013 (Jogja- Keynote, Environmental Law, stein, UCLA Law School, Including Concurring Opinions (Sep. 11, 2012). State, Federal and International 15, 2013 Disability: How Legal Discourse Can karta, Indonesia) Environmental Justice, and Human Incorporating Literary Methods and Law: Addressing Human Trafficking, Rights: The Obvious Synopsis, Shape Life’s Transitions, Mar. 22, Invited participant, World Economic Holding Governments Account- Texts in the Teaching Tort Law, 3 University of Washington School of University of Oregon School of Law, 2013 (, CA) Forum, Roundtable on ICT and able for Women’s Right to Access Calif. L. Rev. Circuit 170 (2012). Law, Gender, Violence and the Law, New Directions for Human Rights Human Rights, Jun. 2013 (Geneva, Health Services: A Case Study from Ashley X Comes of Age: Alterna- May 2013 (Seattle, WA) and the Environment: A Symposium Presentations Switzerland) Indonesia, Fred Hutchinson Cancer tives to Socio-Sexual Restructuring, Inspired by Svitlana Kravchenko, What Can Comparative Legal Research Center, Global Oncol- University of Washington, Disabili- Interpretive Complexity in Copy- Moderator, University of Wash- Sep. 28, 2012 (Eugene, OR) Studies Learn from Feminist Legal ogy Lecture Series, Feb. 25, 2013 ties Studies Series, Jan. 11, 2013 right and Trademark: Comparing ington School of Law, Asian Law Theories, Law and Society Associa- (Seattle, WA) (Seattle, WA) Substantial Similarity and Likelihood Center, Inclusive Development in tion, Annual Meeting and 2013 In- STEPHEN ROSENBAUM of Confusion, Santa Clara School of Burma—What Are the Legal Chal- The Legal Clinic in Egypt: It’s More ternational Conference on Law and WILLIAM RODGERS Publications Law, 2014 Works-in-Progress Intel- lenges?, May 13, 2013 (Seattle, Than a Room with a Sign on the lectual Property, Feb. 7, 2014 (Santa Society, May 2013 (Boston, MA) The Legal Clinic Is More Than a WA) Publications Door, University of Washington Clara, CA) Moderator, International Trade Sign on the Door: Transforming Law School of Law, Global Mondays Panelist, Addressing Forced Labor Environmental Law (Thomson/West Agreements and Human Trafficking, School Education in Revolutionary Series, Oct. 15, 2012 (Seattle, WA) Comparing Substantial Similarity and and Trafficking in Supply Chains, Supp. 2013). 4 vols. University of Washington Women’s Egypt, 5 Berkeley J. Middle E. & Likelihood of Confusion: A Meta- Institute for Human Rights and Busi- US-Japan Disability Rights Law and Center Anti-Trafficking Taskforce, Giving Voice to Rachel Carson: Islamic L. 39-70 (2012). critical Analysis of Copyright and ness and Coca Cola, Conference Policy Exchange, Disability Rights University of Washington School Putting Science into Environmental Trademark, Cardozo School of Law, on Business and Human Rights and Engendering a Clinic: Lessons Education & Defense Fund, Aug. of Law, and Seattle University Law Law, 28 J. Land Use & Envtl. L.61-69 2013 IP Scholars Conference, Aug. Labor Trafficking at Coca Cola, May Learned from a Domestic Violence 30, 2012 (Berkeley, CA) School, Human Trafficking in an (2013). 9, 2013 (New York, NY) 8, 2013 (Atlanta, GA) Clinical Course in Qatar, 2013 Int’l Era of Globalization: Forced Labor, Environmental Law in Indian Country Rev. L. 1-24. Comparing Methodological Transpar- Involuntary Servitude and Corporate The U.S. Government’s Approach (Thomson/West 2013 Supp.). 506 ency in Copyright and Trademark: A & Civic Responsibility International to Business and Human Rights, pages. Presentations Metacritical Analysis, Law and Society Conference, Jan. 2013 (Seattle, WA) United Nations Office of the High Workshop leader, Lawyering Skills Association, Annual Meeting, May 30,

Commissioner for Human Rights, and Alternative Dispute Resolution, 2013 (Boston, MA) 2014 SPRING Working Group on Business and Academic Legal English Winter Human Rights and the International Workshop for Law / Shari’a Faculty Panelist, Disclosure in Speech, Corporate Accountability Round- and Students, Feb. 22-Mar. 6, 2014 Washington Law Review, 2013 Sym- table, Civil Society Consultation (Mazer-e Sharif, Afghanistan) posium: The Disclosure Crisis, Feb. uw law for US Country Visit, Apr. 23, 2013 28, 2013 (Seattle, WA) (Washington, DC)

50 51 Recent Faculty News

ReversePERSONAL Engineering Textual AND Mean PROFESSIONAL- Expansion States and Options NEWS to FROMBrief for Petitioner, ALUMNI Kloeckner v. So- MICHELE STORMS Toshiko Takenaka & Yves Reboul, ing, Stanford Law School, 12th Address Affordability and Churn, lis, No. 11-184 (U.S. Mar. 28, 2012). Presentations Employee Invention System: Com- Annual IP Scholars Conference, Aug. University of Law School, parative Law Perspective, in Intel- Review of Labor and Employment Panelist, Washington Women Law- 9, 2012 (Stanford, CA) Health Care Reform Roundtable, lectual Property in Common Law and Law Decisions from the United yers, Annual Event CLE: You Can’t Mar. 1, 2013 (, MD) Civil Law 365-400 (Toshiko Takenaka States Supreme Court’s 2010-11 Say That!—Examining the Ethics of SALLIE SANFORD ed., Edward Elgar 2013). Teaching Health Care Ethics in Rural Term, 27 A.B.A. J. Lab. & Emp. L. Attorney Communications, Oct. 11, Publications Ethiopia: Mistakes Made and Les- 329-63 (2012). 2013 (Seattle, WA) Intellectual Property in Common Law Unexpected Twists in the sons Learned, Harborview Medical and Civil Law (Toshiko Takenaka ed., Moderator, The Role of Lawyers in Affordable Care Act Decision, Center, Ethics Forum, Nov. 14, 2012 SCOTT SCHUMACHER Edward Elgar 2013). 454 pages. Social Justice Movements, Access Jurist (Jul. 13, 2012). (Seattle, WA) Publications to Justice, Annual Goldmark Lun- Chiteki zaisan hōgaku no rekishiteki Designing Model Homes for the Poster, Monitoring HIV Policy Magnifying Deterrence by Pros- cheon, Feb. 15, 2013 chōkan [An Historical Birds-Eye View Changing Medical Neighborhood: A Interventions in PEPFAR Partnership ecuting Professionals, 89 Ind. L.J. of the Study of Intellectual Property Multi-Payer Pilot Offers Lessons for Frameworks, Second Global Sympo- 511-58 (2014). TOSHIKO TAKENAKA Law] (Takabayashi Ryū, Mimura KATHRYN WATTS ACO and PCMH Construction, 42 sium on Health Systems Research, Publications Ryōichi & Takenaka Toshiko eds., Publications Seton Hall L. Rev. 1519-47 (2012). Nov. 1-3, 2012 (Beijing, China) HUGH SPITZER Nihon Hyōronsha 2012). 378 pages. Chiteki zaisanhō no jitsumuteki hatten Richard H. Seamon, Andrew Siegel, Teaching Health Law in Rural Ethio- Unexpected Twists in the Supreme Publications [Developments in the Practice of Toshiko Takenaka & Yves Reboul, Joseph Thai & Kathryn Watts, The upreme ourt ourcebook pia: Using a PEPFAR Partnership Court’s ACA Decision, Washington Robert F. Utter & Hugh D. Spitzer, Intellectual Property Law] (Ryu Taka- Shokumu hatsumei seido no S C S (Aspen Framework and India’s Shanbaug State Legislature, Legislative Acad- The Washington State Constitution bayashi, Toshiko Takenaka & Ryoichi hikakuhōteki kōsatsu [Comparative 2013). 720 pages. emy, Oct. 3, 2012 (Olympia, WA) Law Considerations Concerning the Decision to Shape a Course, 9 Ind. (2d ed. Oxford University Press Mimura eds., Nihon Hyōronsha Judges and Their Papers, 88 N.Y.U. Health L. Rev. 485 (2012). 2012). 426 pages. Employee Inventions System], in Strategies for Adopting, Implement- 2013). 309 pages. L. Rev. 1665-1734 (2013). Chiteki zaisanhō no kokusaiteki kōsaku ing, and Monitoring HIV/AIDS- Jan Krauss & Toshiko Takenaka, Presentations Organizing Interlocal Entities: What [The International Blend of Intel- Rafael I. Pardo & Kathryn A. Watts, Related Law Reforms, Partnership Construction of Efficient and The Affordable Care Act’s Next Form is Best . . . and Does the lectual Property Law] 331-69 (Nihon The Structural Exceptionalism of Framework Policy Monitoring Balanced Patent System: Patent- Act: Upcoming Federal Regulatory Interlocal Cooperation Act Need Hyōronsha, 2012). Bankruptcy Administration, 60 Workshop, Caribbean and Central ability and Patent Scope of Isolated Issues, Northwest Health Law Advo- a Rewrite?, in Proceedings of the UCLA L. Rev. 384-460 (2012). American Countries, Sep. 13, 2012 Chiteki zaisanhō no kokusaiteki kōsaku cates CLE, Nov. 15, 2013 (Seattle, Washington State Association of Mu- DNA Sequences under U.S. Patent (Miami, FL) [The International Blend of Intellec- WA) nicipal Attorneys, Spring Conference, Act and EU Biotech Directive, in Presentations tual Property Law] (Takabayashi Ryū, 2013, at 15-1 to -19 (2013). Constructing European Intellectual Panelist, Developments in Admin- ERIC SCHNAPPER Mimura Ryōichi, Takenaka Toshiko, The Affordable Care Act: Implica- Property: Achievements and New istrative Law, Part 2, American Bar Presentations Imamura Tetsuya, Shimanami Ryō tions for Public Health, Northwest Publications Perspectives (Christophe Geiger ed., Association Section of Administra- Center for Public Health Practice, Keynote Address, Advocacy for Edward Elgar 2013). & Yokoyama Hisayoshi eds., Nihon Amicus Curiae Brief of the National tive Law & Regulatory Practice, Summer Institute, Aug. 13, 2013 Civic Education: A 230-Year Quest, Hyôronsha 2012). 571 pages. Association of Criminal Defense Chiteki zaisanhōgaku no rekishiteki Administrative Law Conference, (Seattle, WA) Civic Education Day, Feb. 17, 2014 Lawyers Supporting Respondent, chōkan [Historical Perspective of Nov. 8, 2013 (Washington, DC) (Olympia, WA) LEA VAUGHN Emergency Response: Diaper Rash, Plumhoff v. Rickard, No. 12-1117 Study of Intellectual Property] (Ryu Publications Senior commentator, New Voices Chest Pain and Medicaid Payments (U.S. Feb. 5, 2014). 100 Years of State Constitutional Takabayashi, Toshiko Takenaka & Ry- in Administrative Law, Association in the Emergency Department, Law, with Justice Charles Johnson, oichi Mimura eds., Nihon Hyôronsha Feeling at Home: Learning, Law, Reply Brief, Lawson v. FMR LLC, No. of American Law Schools, An- American Society of Law, Medicine Washington Courts Historical Soci- 2012). 378 pages. Cognitive Science, and Narrative, 43 12-3 (U.S. Oct. 30, 2013). nual Meeting, Jan. 5, 2013 (New and Ethics, 36th Annual Health Law ety, 100 Years of Justice: Looking McGeorge L. Rev. 99-1030 (2012). Chiteki zaisanhō no kokusaiteki Orleans, LA) Professors Conference, Jun. 8, 2013 Reply Brief, Sandifer v. U.S. Steel Back, Looking Forward, Nov. 22, kōsaku [International Perspective (Newark, NJ) Corp., No. 12-417 (U.S. Aug. 19, 2013 (Olympia, WA) Presentations Panelist, Annual Developments in of Intellectual Property Law] (Ryu Psychological Science and Ap- Administrative Law & Regulatory State of Implementation: Primary 2013). The Washington State Constitutional Takabayashi, Toshiko Takenaka pellate Practice, King County Bar Practice, American Bar Association, and Preventive Care under the ACA, Brief for Respondent, Madigan v. Convention (1889 and All That), Leg- & Ryoichi Mimura eds., Nihon Association, Appellate Section, Feb. Section of Administrative Law and Northwest Regional Primary Care Levin, No. 12-872 (U.S. Aug. 2, islative Scholars Program for Teach- Hyôronsha 2012). 571 pages. 11, 2013 (Seattle, WA) Regulatory Practice, Administrative Association, May 20, 2013 (Anchor- 2013). ers, July 18, 2013 (Olympia, WA) Chiteki zaisanhō no Rironteki Tankyu [In Law Conference, Oct. 26, 2012 age, AK) (Washington, DC) Brief for Petitioners, Lawson v. FMR Limitations on Legislative Action: Depth Analysis of Intellectual Property WALTER WALSH The Affordable Care Act at Three: LLC, No. 12-3 (U.S. Jul. 31, 2013). Constitutional Limitations, State Law] (Ryu Takabayashi, Toshiko Tak- Presentations Where Do We Come From? What and Federal, Washington State enaka & Ryoichi Mimura eds., Nihon MARY WHISNER Keynote, Glucksman Ireland House, Are We? Where Are We Going?, Brief for Petitioners, Sandifer v. U.S. House of Representatives and the Hyôronsha 2012). 462 pages. New York University, Religious Free- Publications University of Washington School of Steel Corp., No. 12-417 (U.S. May Washington State Bar Association, First-Inventor-to-File under the dom in America, 1813 to 2013— Louis Brandeis—Lawyer, Reformer, Law, Faculty Colloquium, May 2, 13, 2013). Law School for Legislators, Jan. 10, America Invents Act: A View of Bicentennial Reflections on People Justice, 13 J. Gilded Age & Progres- 2013 (Seattle, WA) 2013 (Olympia, WA) Brief for Respondent, Oxford Health First-to-File Lawyer and a View of v. Philip and Court’s in Session: sive Era 128-31 (2014) (reviewing The ACA at Three, University of Plans LLC v. Sutter, No. 12-135 (U.S. ntellectual America’s First Test of Religious Melvin I. Urofsky, Louis D. Brandeis: First-to-Invent Lawyer, in I 2014 SPRING

Washington, Public Health Week, Feb. 21, 2013). Property in Common Law and Civil Freedom, Apr. 2013 (New York, NY) A Life (2012)). Apr. 2, 2013 (Seattle, WA) Law 50-74 (Toshiko Takenaka ed., Reply Brief, Kloeckner v. Solis, No. There Oughta Be a Law—A Model Edward Elgar 2013). 11-184 (U.S. Aug. 13, 2012). Law, 106 Law Libr. J. 125-34 (2014). uw law

52 53 Recent Faculty News

Thanks and Being Thanked, 105 Law What Happens When Supply Chain The Impossible Ethics of the Real, Libr. J. 561-66 (2013) Partners Are Turned into Law Critical Legal Conference, Sep. 16, Enforcers?, Global Supply Chain 2012 (Stockholm, Sweden) Some Guidance about Federal Council, Annual Conference, Nov. 7, Agencies and Guidance, 105 Law 2012 (Shanghai, China) ALENA WOLOTIRA Libr. J. 385-94 (2013). The Impact of Social Media and Big Publications Other Uses of Legislative History, Data on Information Privacy Law in Sherry L. Leysen & Alena L. Wo- 105 Law Libr. J. 243-54 (2013). the US, Sungkyunkwan Law School, lotira, Innovative Displays in Law Bitten by the Reading Bug, 105 Law Nov. 2, 2012 (Seoul, Korea) Libraries, AALL Spectrum, July 2013, Libr. J. 113-22 (2013). at 17-19. Information Security Governance Challenges in the US: Recent Googling the Law: Apprising Stu- RON WHITENER Class Notes Developments, Sungkyunkwan Law dents of the Benefits and Flaws of Presentations School, Nov. 1, 2012 (Seoul, Korea) Google as a Legal Research Tool, 21 Persp: Teaching Legal Res. & Writing Panelist, Tribal Criminal Jurisdic- The US-PRC UnionPay WTO Dis- systems. He earned the Doctor of 33-37 (2012). tion: Theory and Practice, Harvard pute: Bringing the Back Office Front Education degree and taught at Law School, Tribal Courts and the 50s 80s & Center, Hong Kong University From a Trickle to a Flood: A Case four universities. After retiring from Federal System, Nov. 8, 2012 (Cam- WILLIAM H. GATES SR. ’50 was JEFFREY RIEDINGER ’80 was School of Law, Asian Institute of Study of the Current Index to Legal public service in 1998, he joined bridge, MA) selected as the 2013 Alumnus named Vice Provost for Global International Law, Oct. 5, 2012 Periodicals to Examine the Swell of the graduate faculty of Seattle Summa Laude Dignatus by the Affairs at the University of (Hong Kong) American Law Journals Published in Pacific University in educational JANE WINN University of Washington, the Washington. the Last Fifty Years, 31 Legal Refer- leadership. Reflexive Adaptive Authority in New University’s highest honor. Publications ence Services Q. 150-83 (2012). Governance, Monash University BUD WALSH ’70, a former Deputy MIKE KING ’84 published Jane Winn & Benjamin Wright, The School of Law Centre for Regulatory Administrator of the National Democracy’s Missing Arsenal, the Law of Electronic Commerce (4th ed. DONGSHENG ZANG Studies, Sep. 6, 2012 (Melbourne, Oceanic and Atmospheric first volume of a three-part work Aspen 2014 no. 1). Australia) Presentations 60s Administration, participated on that imagines a world in which the Confederate Army won the Civil Governance of Global Mobile Panelist, Land Tenure, Water Rights CONGRESSMAN NORMAN a panel celebrating 50 years of War. Money Networks: The Role of Tech- & Climate Migration, University D. DICKS ’68, former U.S. federal efforts to provide cross- of Washington School of Law and government weather forecast nical Standards in Mobile Money in Representative for Washington’s 6th NANCY KRIER ’86 was selected to Washington Journal of Environ- services. Developing Countries, 8 Wash. J.L. District, received the Washington serve full time in the Office of the mental Law and Policy, Climate-Mi- Tech. & Arts 197-244 (2013). Law Review’s 2013 Inspiration Washington State Attorney General gration, Local Conditions and Law: JOANNE FOSTER ’77 was named Through Service Award. as its Open Government Assistant Jane K. Winn & Louis de Koker, Food Security, Land Tenure and 2013 Lawyer of the Year by the Attorney General. Introduction to Mobile Money in Gender, Feb. 7, 2014 (Seattle, WA) JEFFREY ’67 AND SUSAN National American Indian Housing Developing Countries: Financial BROTMAN were the recipients of Council, representing 463 tribes Inclusion and Financial Integrity The West in the East: Max Weber’s the 2013 Gates Volunteer Service and tribal housing organizations Conference Special Issue, 8 Wash. Nightmare in “Post-Modern” China, Award, an annual award presented throughout the United States. J.L. Tech. & Arts 155-63 (2013). Conference on Max Weber and by the University of Washington and China: Culture, Law and Capitalism, UW Foundation to recognize and Jane K. Winn & Angela Zhang, Sep. 5, 2013 (London, England) China’s Golden Tax Project: A honor individuals whose long-term volunteer service and philanthropy Technological Strategy for Reducing LOUIS WOLCHER Local Government’s Liabilities in have encouraged others to similarly VAT Fraud, 4 Peking U. J. Legal Stud. Responding to Climate Change, 1-33 (2013) Publications University of Wisconsin Law School, support the UW. Foreword, in Michelle Farrell, The Global Legal Studies Center, Adapt- Presentations Prohibition of Torture in Exceptional ing to Climate Change: Devising a Circumstances xi-xiv (Cambridge Novel Legal Framework for Climate WTO PRC Electronic Payment STEVEN HUDSON ’86 was named University Press 2013). Migration, Nov. 10, 2012 (Madison, 70s Services Case: Who Won? Who Partner at Preti Flaherty. He Lost?, Fudan University, 8th Annual WI) GARY NEWBILL ’73 retired from Book Review, Wash. Indep. Rev. previously practiced as Of Counsel, Shanghai Forum, May 25, 2013 Northwest University as Dean and Books (July 11, 2013) (reviewing CRAIG JOHNSON ’77 and is based in the firm’s Augusta, (Shanghai, China) DAVID ZIFF Professor Emeritus of Education in joined Thane Rosenbaum, Payback: The Case Maine office, working with its 2012. Upon graduation from UW Parsons, Behle & Latimer’s for Revenge (2013)). Publications Energy and Telecommunications Delhi Consensus? The Role of ICT Law, Newbill served Northshore Corporate and Environmental, Standards in Inclusive Growth, Dear Chief Justice Roberts: Please Energy and Natural Resources Group, Climate Strategy Group Cultural Diversity and Universal School District as General Counsel. National Law School University, 10th Tell Justice Scalia to Be Quiet, 10 Departments and will concentrate and Government Affairs Group. Human Rights, 43 Cambrian L. Rev. Leadership roles followed in Annual Asian Law Institute Confer- Legal Comm. & Rhetoric: JALWD four other Washington districts, his practice on mergers, 44-63 (2012). 2014 SPRING ence, May 24, 2013 (Bangalore, 265-71 (2013) (reviewing Ryan A. acquisitions, mining law and related including assistant superintendent India) Presentations Malphurs, Rhetoric and Discourse in for human resources, curriculum and transactions. Supreme Court Oral Arguments: Sen- law E-Payment Services in China: The On Speechlessness, Critical Legal instruction, finance, business, and semaking in Judicial Decisions (2013)). UnionPay Case, AmCham China, Conference, Sep. 6, 2013 (Belfast, operations; and Superintendent of uw Nov. 29, 2012 (Beijing, China) Northern Ireland) Vashon Island and Dieringer school

55 Class Notes

ANDREW TURK ’92 has been DAVID BABAIAN AND ADAM invited to be a member of the HOUSTON ’13 graduates of the UW 90s Litigation Counsel of America, Health LL.M. program presented RION JOAQUIN RAMIREZ ’98, a trial lawyer honorary society papers at the John Marshall 5th general counsel for Port Madison whose membership is limited to Annual Review of Intellectual Enterprises and a Suquamish Tribe less than one-half of one percent Property Law Symposium. official, was appointed to the of American lawyers. Turk is a President’s Commission on White shareholder with the national law JESSICA BELLE AND KAYLA House Fellowships. firm Polsinelli. FELD ’13 published an article with Andrew D. Feld M.D. J.D. in the CHRISTA ZAMORA ‘97 recently DAVID STEVENS Y PEREZ ’99 AGA Clinical Gastroenterology and accepted an appointment as began working as a prosecutor TERRANCE KEENAN ’06 was KIRSTEN KOESTER ’06 was Hepatology Journal. AMBER PENN-ROCO ’11 joined a federal Administrative Law with EULEX in Pristina, Kosovo, promoted to Member (Partner) promoted to Member (Partner) Galanda Broadman as an Associate, Judge for the Social Security prosecuting cases of corruption at Foster Pepper PLLC. He is a at Foster Pepper PLLC. Koester where her practice focuses on Administration. Prior to her under the Kosovo Criminal Code. member of the Creditors’ Rights is a member of the firm’s complex land and environmental appointment, she served as a Prior to that, he worked as a and Bankruptcy and Real Estate Business practice and focuses on issues and multi-party litigation Chief Administrative Judge for the Justice Advisor in Afghanistan, practices. transactional law. involving tribal sovereignty, torts Equal Employment Opportunity mentoring judges, prosecutors, and hazardous materials. Commission. defense counsel and law KIM BOROWICZ ’07 recently CHRISTOPHER DODD ’06 was enforcement. completed a disability exchange elected partner at Kutak Rock LLP program with Handicap International in Scottsdale, AZ. He works in the in Tajikistan. Borowicz, a disability firm’s public finance department, rights attorney at Access Living, focusing primarily on serving as 00s met with disability officials and bond, underwriter’s, borrower’s DAVID PERKINS ’05 was elected presented on disability rights. and disclosure counsel on public partner in Cravath, Swaine finance transactions for cities, CLAIRE NEWMAN ’12 joined the GUIPING LU ’03 was promoted & Moore LLP’s Corporate counties, school districts, colleges Seattle firm Kilpatrick Townsend to counsel at Latham & Watkins Department. He was also named and universities, hospitals, 501(c)(3) & Stockton as an Associate on the LLP. He is a member of the a New York Rising Star by Super organizations and state agencies. Native American Practice Group. Corporate Department, where he Lawyers in 2013 for real estate. advises clients on corporate and AMELIA BOONE ’09, an associate securities matters, including US TRISH K. MURPHY ’96 founded at Skadden in Chicago, took 2nd and international equity and debt Northwest Workplace Law PLLC. overall and 1st among women at offerings, M&A and private equity The firm represents employers the “World’s Toughest Mudder” transactions and venture capital 10s in labor and employment law competition in November, 2012. financings. LILLIAN HEWKO ’11 received the matters and performs independent Reproductive Justice Fellowship workplace investigations. CHRIS KODAMA ’06 was promoted MICHAEL DOUGLAS ’06 was hired at the National Women’s Health as the SouthEast Alaska Regional to counsel at Davis Polk. Kodama LISSA KAUFMAN ’96 was awarded Network. Health Consortium’s general is in the Corporate Department, the 2014 Judge Mercedes Deiz counsel. practicing in the firms’ Tokyo office. ELIZABETH HAWKINS ’10 received Award from Oregon Women the Take Action Award from the Lawyers, which recognizes a person MATTHEW HEDBURG ’02 was King County Coalition Against who has made an outstanding elected as a shareholder by Bullivant DANIELLE NICKLAS ’11 recently Domestic Violence for her work on contribution to promoting minorities Houser Bailey PC. His practice joined the law firm of Neubert, behalf of immigrant survivors of in the legal profession and in the focuses on insurance law and he is Pepe & Monteith, P.C. in New violence. community. located in the firm’s Portland office. Haven, Connecticut as an Associate focusing on health care, general WYATT GOLDING ’11 secured an PATRICIA LALLY ’98 was appointed CRISTÓBAL JOSH ALEX ‘01 business, and finance & banking. agreement to protect wildlife in by Seattle Mayor Ed Murray to lead launched the Latino Victory Project, Washington State. A staff attorney the Office of Civil Rights. Prior to a political advocacy organization at the Washington Forest Law her appointment, Lally worked as focused on immigration reform. He Center, Golding helped King an Assistant U.S. Attorney in the is the organization’s president. County reach a deal with the Western District of Washington Trust for Public Land to purchase State. forest land on Squak Mountain in

Issaquah. 2014 SPRING 2014 SPRING

law uw law uw

56 5757 CLASS OF 1948 DAVID HARRIS passed away on December 7, 2012. He enlisted and served in the Army Air Corps where he JACK TUELL passed away on January 10, 2014. He flew B-24 Liberator bombers based in Italy during World served in the Army Air Corps during World War II War II. David was a partner in the law firm of Hoof, and practiced law in Edmonds until 1950. Tuell later Shucklin and Harris before retiring in 1995. He served graduated from the Boston University School of on the Probate Review Committee at the King County Theology in 1955, and was elected as a Bishop of the Courthouse and was appointed the first Justice of the United Methodist Church in 1972. He served as the Peace on Mercer Island in 1960. President of the Council of Bishops of the world-wide United Methodist Church from 1989 to 1990 and retired F. LEE CAMPBELL passed away on December 17, 2012. from being a Bishop in 1992. He served as an infantry officer in the 102nd Infantry In Memoriam Division during World War II and was awarded the Combat Infantry badge and the Bronze Star medal. He CLASS OF 1949 was a member, managing partner and president for Karr Tuttle Campbell, and served on the Association Board of CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1943 CLIFTON COLLINS passed away on February 4, 2012. Governors and the Seattle/King County Bar Association. A World War II veteran of the U.S. Navy and a Purple He was appointed to the Washington State Judicial JOHN RUSSELL passed away at the age of 101 on June CHARLES “CHUCK” GLEISER passed away at the age of Heart recipient, Collins played center on the University Conduct Commission in 1981 and was awarded the 30, 2012. 93 on February 4, 2012. of Washington football team. He established a law Award of Merit and Honor in 1982. practice in 1949, and eventually formed a partnership RALPH VERCOE passed away on July 18, 2012. with Nels Hansen as the Collins and Hansen Law Firm. RICHARD SMITH passed away on July 4, 2013. He Following his time at the University of Washington, CLASS OF 1936 He served as the Grant County Democratic Party served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and the Vercoe entered the U.S. Army. He was a Staff Sergeant Chairman and cofounded Columbia Basin Microwave, Korean War before being discharged as a lieutenant in the 3062nd Quartermaster Corp, 899 Tank Destroyer HERMAN “BUD” ANDERSON passed away on March which sent Seattle television signals east of the commander. Richard practiced law in Yakima where BN, serving in the European Theater of World War II 20, 2012. A Northwest native, Herman served in the Cascades. he served as a deputy prosecutor and also in private U.S. Army during World War II in India after college, where he was at the Battle of the Bulge, and Honorably practice. He served as the President of the Yakima and married Vivian Peterson in 1947. Discharged in 1945. Following the war, he worked for SIDNEY R. BUCKLEY passed away on November 12, County Bar Association in 1976 and was a board Federal Electric Co. in Alaska, then moved to New York, 2013. Before law school, he served in the U.S. Army member and President of the Yakima Chamber of where he was a Fraud Investigator for the Social Security in the European Theater of World War II. Buckley was Commerce. CLASS OF 1940 Department until he retired. elected prosecutor for Stevens County in 1956 and then elected to the Superior Court in 1972. ESTHER JOHNSON passed away September 20, 2012. CLASS OF 1951 She earned a degree in journalism from the University CLASS OF 1945 of Iowa before attending the UW School of Law. After CLASS OF 1950 DONALD “DON” FLEMING passed away on August 4, earning her master’s degree in law from Columbia ROGER JONES passed away at the age of 92 on April 2013. He served in the U.S. Army and was deployed in University, Esther was recruited to assist with the 29, 2012. A Seattle native, Jones served in the U.S. WILLIAM “BILL” HELSELL passed away on December Germany and France during World War II. He served, Nuremberg trials in Germany, where she worked for Navy and the U.S. Coast Guard and was a member of 20, 2012. A veteran, Helsell enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was later appointed Commissioner, in the U.S. Court three years. Johnson then returned to Seattle where the Last Man’s Club of WWII. He was the President of pilot training program and returned to active duty of Claims. He was a senior partner with LeSourd, Patten, she established a private law practice and served Seattle Tent and Awning Company and the Northwest during the Korean War and the Cuban Missile Crisis. Fleming & Hartung and in 1985, began practicing on the Washington State Bar Code of Professional Hospital Foundation, and served as Chairman for the After receiving his law degree, he served in the office of law independently. Fleming was recognized by the Responsibility Committee, before retiring in 1995. Lake Union Drydock, Young President’s Organization the U.S. Attorney and as a partner in Helsell Fetterman Washington State Bar Association for over 50 years of and Northwest Hospital. LLP before retiring in 1994. William also served on membership and service to the public. With Juvenile WILLIAM “BILL” BRANIGIN passed away July 29, 2012. the Boards of Directors of Seattle Preparatory School Court Judge William G. Long, Fleming cofounded the After earning his law degree, he entered the U.S. and the Museum of Flight, and was a member of the Juvenile Court Conference Committee in Bellevue that Navy as a lieutenant during World War II. Branigin was CLASS OF 1947 University of Washington Futures Committee. provided counsel to at- risk youth to help them avoid the legal counsel for the Carroll Mortgage Company prosecution and incarceration. for 30 years and was a member for the Appraisal LYLE SCHNEIDER passed away on February 23, DELBERT JOHNSON passed away on June 18, 2012. Institute, Seattle Mortgage Bankers Association and the 2013. After finishing his first year of law school, Lyle He was a veteran of World War II. PAUL SOLOMON passed away May 29, 2012. While Washington Mortgage Bankers Association. entered the U.S. Navy and served in Pearl Harbor serving in the European Theater during World War II, and the South Pacific before being stationed at Port TIMOTHY TUERCK passed away on March 9, 2012. Solomon earned his Combat Infantryman badge as a JACK MACDONALD passed away on September Orchard. Schneider was honorably discharged as a Lt. Tuerck earned the Purple Heart and Silver Star Medal marksman and a Good Conduct Medal. He then earned 13, 2013. After serving in the U.S. Army in the Commander at the end of the war and returned to the for his actions in Europe during World War II. He then his law degree and worked as an Assistant Attorney South Pacific, Jack was an attorney for the Veterans law school to finish his legal education. He worked with graduated from UW Law and moved to San Francisco in General and in the Washington State Liquor Control Administration in Seattle for 30 years. his father-in-law in the firm Elliott & Schneider, which 1958, where he worked at the Internal Revenue Service. Board until his retirement in 1993. Post retirement, became Schneider, Gibson and Jarvey where he retired Later, he worked as the western region chief legal Solomon worked as a court appointed arbiter and in 2005. counsel for the U.S. Department of Alcohol, Tobacco volunteered in his community. SPRING 2014 SPRING

and Firearms until he retired in 1986. uw law

58 59 in Memoriam

CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OF 1954 CLASS OF 1955 THOMAS S. FOLEY passed away on October 18, 2013. He represented Washington’s 5th congressional MAX SORIANO passed away on September 15, 2012. MYRON “MIKE” CARLSON passed away on March 2, BENJAMIN WESTMORELAND passed away on district for 30 years as a member of the House of After high school he served as a ship’s officer in the 2012. After graduating from high school he enlisted September 27, 2013. He practiced law for 50 years. Representatives from 1965 to 1995. He was elected Merchant Marines during World War II and the Korean in the U.S. Navy V-5 Naval Pilot Training Program. He Speaker of the House in 1989. Prior to serving in War. After law school he worked as an admiralty lawyer was a King County Deputy Prosecutor, joined Anderson Congress, Foley worked in private practice, as a and founded his own shipping company. Hunter in 1957, and founded his own firm where he CLASS OF 1957 prosecuting attorney in Spokane, in the office of the practiced until his retirement in 1992. Myron was Washington State Attorney General and as special JAY W. HAMILTON passed away on January 8, 2013. elected to the Board of Governors of the Washington WILLIAM “BILL” MAYS passed away on August 21, counsel to the U.S. Senate Committee on Interior and Hamilton enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1945 and served State Bar Association where he served from 1986- 2012. After law school, he started his career with the Insular Affairs. In 1997, he was appointed by President in China, and was an attorney in private practice after 1989, and served on the Board of Governors of the firm Gavin, Robinson, Kendrick, Redman, and Mays Clinton as the U.S. Ambassador to Japan. He received earning his J.D. He was appointed by Governor Daniel Washington State Trial Lawyers Association for three in Yakima. Later he ran the Tacoma office of Williams the Washington Medal of Merit, the state’s highest Evans to the Kitsap County Superior Court as a judge in years. Kastner. Mays was a recipient of the Pacific Northwest honor, in 2003. 1970. He retired from the bench in 1982 and worked as Golf Association’s Distinguished Service Award in the in-house legal counsel and Chief Executive Officer of MAURICE EPSTEIN passed away on March 2, 2013. He recognition of his volunteer service to amateur golf in The Gear Works in Seattle until his retirement. enlisted in the U.S. Army after graduating high school, the Northwest. CLASS OF 1958 and served in Japan and Korea until 1947. After law RICHARD KELLEHER passed away on November 13, school, he worked in the Washington State Attorney JAMES GOBER passed away on June 9, 2013. He WILLIAM “BILL” FRASER passed away on August 18, 2012. He practiced law until August 2012. General’s Office and then worked in private practice enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served in the South 2012. After graduating from UW Law with Honors, he with friend and partner John Hay. He served as County Pacific from 1943 to 1946. Gober joined the firm Lee worked at the Kitsap County Prosecuting Attorney’s ROBERT SKIDMORE passed away on August 8, 2013. Court Commissioner for King County from 1978 to his Campbell after earning his law degree. He was later Office, then entered private practice. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and the retirement in 1995. appointed Justice of the Peace and the first District Korean War. Robert practiced law for almost 50 years, Court Judge in Lewis County. Gober retired as a Lewis FRANK GUSTIN passed away on March 20, 2012. mostly in private practice in Colville. EUGENE “GENE” GREENWAY passed away on County Court Commissioner after over 50 years in the After graduating from law school, he became a Pierce February 25, 2012. He served in the armed forces legal field. County prosecutor in Tacoma. In 1961 he moved to MURRAY GUTERSON passed away on October 4, 2013. as a Merchant Marine in World War II and as a JAG Salt Lake City and practiced family law with his father During his legal career of over 50 years, Guterson Lieutenant for the U.S. Air Force. Eugene was an active IRWIN TREIGER passed away on October 20, 2013. He at Gustin & Gustin. Later he formed Gustin Kastin served as a King County deputy prosecutor and an member of the Washington State Bar Association and joined the firm Bogle & Gates where he was Managing Adams & Liapis, was general counsel for Equity Oil for assistant United States attorney. He practiced at the practiced law for more than 50 years. Partner for five years and Chair for eight years. Later, 38 years, and served as counsel at Dart Adamson & firm Culp, Dwyer, Guterson & Grader, and its successor he worked as an attorney with Dorsey & Whitney Donovan until his retirement. Mcnaul Ebel Nawrot & Helgren. PHILLIP TRACY passed away on September 21, 2012. and then Stoel Rives, where he was Of Counsel. He After serving in the U.S. Army in Korea and earning his served in leadership positions in the Washington State ROBERT HUGHES passed away on August 13, 2012. J.D., he entered private practice. Tracy was active with Bar Association, American Bar Association, American Before attending law school, he served in the U.S. Air CLASS OF 1953 the Washington State Bar Association, the American Bar Foundation, American College of Tax Counsel, Force during the Korean War and earned his B.A. in Bar Assocation and the Pierce County Bar Association. American Tax Policy Institute and American Law Civil Engineering from Seattle University. He practiced CHARLES “BUD” TULIN passed away on August 6, 2012. Institute. as a patent attorney in Sumas and Bellingham, and H. DONALD “DON” GOUGE A UW track and field athlete and graduate of the UW passed away on January authored many books on patent law. ROTC program, Tulin entered the U.S. Air Force after 23, 2014. He joined the U.S. Army in 1942 and was the D. WAYNE GITTINGER passed away on March 6, 2014. attending law school and served in the Judge Advocate pilot in the 8th Army Air Corp based in England, where He played baseball for the University of Washington General’s office of the Air War College at Maxwell Air he was awarded citations for bravery. Gouge opened as an undergraduate and was a member of the Board CLASS OF 1959 Force Base. After his service, he was a Territorial Judge a law office in Renton where he practiced for nearly 40 of Editors of the Washington Law Review while at years. in Alaska and, in 1958, opened his private law practice. UW Law. After graduating, Gittinger attended Officer WILLIAM “BILL” STOEBUCK passed away on Candidate School and served in the U.S. Coast Guard. November 18, 2012. He attended the University of J. DIMMIT SMITH passed away on September 13, 2013. Later, he joined the law firm of Lane Powell in Seattle, Washington School of Law after serving in the Korean Before he attended the law school, he served in the U.S. CLASS OF 1956 where he spent over 50 years practicing corporate law. War with the Air Force. He taught at the University of Army Air Corps. Smith was an attorney with the firms He served on the boards of numerous organizations, Denver College of Law, Harvard Law School, and at Monheimer, VanFredenberg and Smith; Smith, Smart, BETTY BINNS FLETCHER passed away October 22, including the Seattle Sports Commission, the Seattle the UW School of Law where he was named the first Hancock and Tabler; and Graham and Dunn as an expert 2012. She was the first woman to become a partner at Police Foundation, the First Tee of Greater Seattle and Judson Falknor Professor of Law in 1995 and retired in commercial real estate law. a Seattle law firm, K&L Gates, and the second woman the Business Council of the Seattle Human Society. He from teaching in 2007. Stoebuck was a member of to be appointed to the United States Court of Appeals and his wife Anne established the D. Wayne and Anne the Order of the Coif and Of Counsel at Karr Tuttle for the Ninth Circuit. Fletcher was an active member of Gittinger Endowed Professorship and two scholarships Campbell. the Washington State Bar Association and from 1972- at UW Law. The law school’s Dean’s Suite was named in 1973 served as the first female president of the King his honor. DUANE STOOKEY passed away on June 24, 2012. County Bar Association in Seattle. SPRING 2014 SPRING

uw law

60 61 in Memoriam

CLASS OF 1960 CLASS OF 1963 CLASS OF 1970 JAMES TRUJILLO passed away on October 13, 2013. He completed the U.S. Marine Corps’ Platoon Leaders ROBERT LAMB passed away on August 17, 2012. He EVERETT PLUMB passed away on October 4, 2012. He JOHN DICK passed away on August 14, 2012. Prior Candidate Program and was honorably discharged practiced law for over 50 years. practiced law in Pierce County for 35 years. to attending to law school, he was a Peace Corps in 1974. After law school, he became the deputy volunteer, utilizing his engineering skills in Thailand. He prosecutor for King County and started a private JAMES R. THOMAS passed away on March 31, 2013. began practice as an Assistant Attorney General with the practice law firm in Bellevue that became Trujillo After law school, he opened his law office in Okanogan CLASS OF 1964 Washington Attorney General’s Office. In 1983 he joined Peick Lingenbrink & Maglady. Trujillo also served and was joined by Judge Joseph Wicks, his father-in-law, Springer, Norman, and Workman, where he became as the President of the Washington State Hispanic in 1962. During his legal career of 50 years, he served RAGNAR ENGEBRETSEN passed away on March 21, partner and later retired in 2007. Bar Association, Regional President of the National as the Deputy Prosecutor under Rod Young and as the 2012. He served in the U.S. Army in Norway, Hispanic Bar Association and was on the Board of Superior Court Judge of Okanogan County. and was appointed a Municipal Judge by Ronald Governors for the State Trial Lawyers Association. Reagan in 1972. Ragnar was elected a Superior Court CLASS OF 1971 Judge in 1980. CLASS OF 1961 CYNTHIA WILLS passed away on June 11, 2012. CLASS OF 1977

LAUREN STUDEBAKER passed away on February 16, CLASS OF 1965 KATHRYN “KATHY” MORGRET passed away on July 2012. He was active in coaching youth soccer for 28 CLASS OF 1972 8, 2012. She practiced law in Seattle and Montana years, coached three state championship teams, and CHARLES COVELLO passed away on September 14, and retired from practice in 1988. In 1991, Morgret was voted U.S. Youth Soccer State and Regional Coach 2013. He practiced as an attorney in Seattle and TERRENCE MCCAULEY passed away on January 24, cofounded the Crafts Forum on CompuServe and of the Year in 1996. Studebaker was also recognized by Bellevue for over 40 years. 2013. He attended UW Law after serving in the U.S. actively managed it until 2009. the Washington State Bar Association for 50 years of Army and was the City Attorney for Cashmere and THOMAS PUGH service representing the public with the highest level of Leavenworth. He received the Professionalism Award in passed away on December 15, 2012. professionalism and dedication. CLASS OF 1967 2012 from the Chelan/Douglas County Bar Association. A member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, he worked with his father in his manufacturer’s representative MURRAY A. MCLEOD passed away on February 2, 2014. JOHN BRIGHT passed away on April 8, 2013. He joined BARRY WOLF passed away on September 19, 2012. business and was the founder of the Hearth, Patio and Farris, Bangs & Horowitz after law school and served as During his time in law school he was the Editor in Chief Barbecue Association. Counsel to Governor Daniel Evans. Bright was the Chief of the Law Review and practiced for over 40 years after CLASS OF 1962 of Consumer Protection and Antitrust Division of the earning his law degree. Washington State Attorney General’s Office from 1973 CLASS OF 1979 EARL HILL passed away on May 19, 2013. He served to 1977. Afterwards, he joined Keller Rohrback where he in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II and was became partner and remained in private practice as a CLASS OF 1974 RICHARD “RICK” SLAGLE passed away on August 9, active in Roi-Namur, Guam, and Okinawa. After earning civil trial lawyer until his retirement in 2009. 2012. He practiced in his own law firm for 15 years. his law degree, he practiced mainly in the fields of KRISTEN FLUHRER passed away on January 16, 2013. mining and aviation. She was the first female director of the Snohomish CLASS OF 1969 County Public Defender’s Office. A specialist in CLASS OF 1980 DAVID HOFF passed away on August 16, 2012. His international tax law, she retired from KPMG in 2011. law practice focused on securities and civil litigation, STEVEN “STEVE” BRANOM passed away on July 4, MARGARET PARTLOW passed away on including class action and environmental litigation. 2013. He began working as an Attorney General for January 25, 2013. He tried more than 100 cases and is a past president the State of Washington. Branom spent the majority CLASS OF 1975 of the Washington State Bar Association, Western of his legal career as an attorney for Hackett, Beecher States Bar Conference and the Seattle Public Defender and Hart, where he practiced civil litigation, insurance RICHARD MCNEES passed away on September 30, CLASS OF 1987 Association. Hoff was also a fellow of the American coverage and mediation. He was also an Attorney 2012. He joined the U.S. Navy in 1940 and was a naval College of Trial Lawyers. General for the State of Washington. aviator for 32 years. After earning his law degree he was LORI SALZARULO passed away on February 10, in private practice until 1988. 2013. After graduating from law school, she joined HERBERT “HERB” GELMAN passed away on June 13, THE HONORABLE THOMAS CHAMBERS passed away Garvey Schubert Barer with a focus on real estate. 2012. He served as an officer in the Air Force before on December 11, 2013. Justice Chambers was first She chaired the firm’s Public Service Committee attending law school, and went into private practice elected to the State Supreme Court in 2000 and was and was a volunteer with the King County after earning his J.D. He served as the President of the CLASS OF 1976 reelected to a second term in 2006. Prior to joining the Neighborhood Legal Clinics. Franklin Pierce School Board and as a 12-year trustee at court, he worked as a trial lawyer for more than 30 years NANCY MILLER Evergreen State College. passed away on May 30, 2012. She was in Seattle. Throughout his career, Justice Chambers the Secretary-Treasurer and President of the League of was very involved in the legal community, serving as ROGER ERICKSON passed away on May 3, 2013. He was Women Voters and joined Jones, Grey and Bayley (later CLASS OF 1988 the president of a number of statewide professional drafted into the U.S. Army and served during the Korean Stoel Rives) practicing real estate law. Miller was also the organizations, including the Washington State Bar KATHRYN BECKERMAN War. Erickson then clerked for the Nevada Supreme Chair of the Board of REI from 1981 to 1983 and served passed away on August 22, Association. Court after earning his law degree. He cofounded the as the Chair of the Real Property Probate and Trust 2012. She was a public defender for The Defender firm Erickson, Thorpe & Swainston, and was a member Section of the Washington State Bar Association. Association of Seattle. of Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity, the Insurance Defense 2014 SPRING

Counsel, the American Bar Association and Reno’s local Prospector’s Club. uw law

62 63 in Memoriam

CLASS OF 1991

EDWARD GROSS passed away on July 1, 2013. An accomplished academic, Gross was awarded the Governor General’s Gold Medal when he graduated from the University of British Columbia in 1942. He was invited by the Chinese government to lecture on American higher education and held academic positions at Washington State University, the University of Minnesota and the University of Washington until his retirement in 1989. REPORT TO

CLASS OF 1994

JENNIFER FOLLETTE passed away on September 4, 2012.

CLASS OF 1998

KRISTIN MILES passed away on June 23, 2012. She worked as an Assistant Attorney General in the UW Division and Social Health Services Division for 14 years. Miles authored chapters in the Washington Health Law Manual and was a board member of the Washington State Society of Healthcare Attorneys. Donors

CLASS OF 2002

JOHN FARRELL passed away on July 10, 2013. 2012–13

Friends

JOANNE RODDIS passed away on September 16, 2013. Roddis and her late husband, Professor and Dean Richard S. L. Roddis, joined the law school community in 1968. She created the Richard Roddis Fund to support the Gallagher Law Library and did much to build the Gallagher Society that recognizes lifetime giving to the law library.

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 2014 SPRING and support justice throughout the world. Every effort is 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 us of errors by using the enclosed envelope or call the Advancement Office at 206.685.9115. uw law

64 65 School of Law Annual Summary of Income and Expenditures Giving Percentages by Year

JULY 1, 2012 – JUNE 30, 2013 CLASS YEARS WITH AT LEAST ONE LIVING ALUMNUS THAT MADE A GIFT TO UW LAW IN 2012-13

GIFTS RECEIVED

Contributions by Purpose 27% PROGRAM SUPPORT $1,490,261 55% YEAR PERCENT AMOUNT YEAR PERCENT AMOUNT YEAR PERCENT AMOUNT STUDENT SUPPORT $724,031 27%

UNRESTRICTED $457,749 17% 1940 14% $10,000 1969 14% $23,875 1992 5% $1,000 55% FACULTY SUPPORT $27,547 1% 17% 1947 7% $150 1970 21% $10,350 1993 8% $4,600

TOTAL $2,699,588 1948 20% $7,736 1971 10% $13,000 1994 6% $7,715

1949 7% $200 1972 12% $12,125 1995 6% $25,218 1% Outstanding pledges and unrealized testamentary gifts total $1,412,087. 1950 10% $6,635 1973 10% $24,330 1996 8% $5,954 Total fundraising activity $4,111,675. 1951 4% $320 1974 17% $12,836 1997 6% $9,300

1952 9% $950 1975 13% $25,750 1998 5% $3,176

1953 23% $6,725 1976 18% $41,955 1999 6% $1,910 Contributions by Group 1954 22% $2,475 1977 13% $27,526 2000 7% $5,663 CORPORATIONS TO LAW $761,833 28% 20% 1955 19% $1,750 1978 11% $8,180 2001 4% $2,695 LAW ALUMNI TO LAW $758,077 28% 1956 16% $2,350 1979 10% $35,350 2002 7% $2,715 ORGANIZATIONS TO LAW $540,524 20% 15% 1957 15% $201,650 1980 12% $5,660 2003 6% $3,350 FOUNDATIONS TO LAW * $391,702 15% 28% 1958 15% $6,965 1981 9% $4,790 2004 8% $2,925 FRIENDS TO LAW ** $246,937 9% 1959 13% $1,650 1982 18% $13,790 2005 7% $4,483 OTHER UW ALUMNI TO LAW $515 <1% 9% 1960 17% $42,650 1983 13% $4,103 2006 8% $2,170 TOTAL $2,699,588 28% 1961 29% $3,391 1984 15% $57,120 2007 14% $6,686 Outstanding pledges and unrealized testamentary gifts total $1,412,087. <1% Total fundraising activity $4,111,675. 1962 13% $1,550 1985 9% $55,051 2008 8% $2,630

* Includes: all types of foundations and trusts 1963 9% $4,450 1986 10% $12,080 2009 12% $15,025 ** Includes: non law alumni (faculty, former faculty, former staff, friends, parents, retired staff, current staff, students and visiting scholars/faculty) 1964 16% $2,125 1987 7% $2,250 2010 11% $1,760 1965 14% $3,300 1988 9% $8,895 2011 9% $2,561

1966 10% $4,685 1989 7% $7,389 2012 13% $2,343 EXPENDITURES FROM GIFTS 1967 17% $26,195 1990 6% $7,025 2013 55% $3,125 INCLUDES FUNDING FROM ENDOWMENTS 3% 1968 10% $5,800 1991 7% $6,260 Expenditures by Purpose

STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS * $3,380,027 42% 13%

CLINICS, PROGRAMS, AND CENTERS * $3,283,442 41%

FACULTY SUPPORT AND ENDOWED $1,019,073 13% PROFESSORSHIPS AND CHAIRS 41%

ENDOWED LECTURESHIPS AND VISITING PROFESSORSHIPS $255,152 3% 42% FACILITIES $49,462 1% SPRING 2014 SPRING 2014 SPRING

* William H. Gates Public Service Law Program expenditures are part of Student Scholarships and Clinics, Programs and Centers categories. 1% uw law uw law

66 6767 Report to Donors

JOHN T. CONDON Condon Society Greater Everett Community Spencer Short ‘24 (D) Joseph ‘82 & Maureen The Honorable Betty ‘56 & Janet Wright Ketcham Morrison & Foerster, LLP Benefactors Foundation Professor Emeritus Robert Foundation W. Hunter (D) & Brotherton Jonathan ‘80 & Lynn Mott (FM) SOCIETY Fletcher (D) (FM) Lifetime giving totaling Greenwall Foundation Dorothy Simpson (FM) James ‘35 & Jane Bryson (D) Japanese American Society Muckleshoot Indian Tribe James ‘71 & Marlene INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANIZATIONS $100,000 to $999,999 Gerald & Carolyn James & Janet Sinegal Japan/U.S. Friendship Charles Stimson Bullitt ‘49 (D) Fletcher Robert Mucklestone ‘54 & to the School of Law. Grinstein (FM) Commission Members have lifetime Frederick Smith Megan Kruse M. John ‘69 & Mattie Floyd & Pflueger, P. S. Edward ‘66 & Andrea Eric & Ingrid Jarvis Virginia Smith ‘46 (D) Bundy (FM) Jack ‘58 & Lora Mullin (FM) giving totaling $25,000 Anonymous (6) Hansen (FM) Foley Family Charitable The Honorable Peter ‘62 & Max ‘52 & Ruth Soriano (D) (FM) John ‘61 (D) & Sybil Burgess Foundation Sharon Nelson ‘76 or more. Sophie & Wilbur Albright (D) Douglas Hendel ‘56 (FM) Sally Jarvis SSA Marine, Inc. Robert ‘73 & Katherine William ‘74 & Carol Foley The Honorable William ‘63 & William & Katherine Professor Dan Henderson (D) Jeffers, Danielson, Sonn & Campbell II (FM) Marta Nielsen (FM) Acknowledgment of the Andersen Jr. (FM) David Stobaugh ‘75 & Lynn Aylward (FM) The Henry M. Jackson Diana ‘86 & Charles (D) Prunhuber ‘79 Carl Franklin (D) The Norcliffe Foundation John T. Condon Society Alice & Edna Athearn (D) (FM) Foundation (FM) Carey Jr. Michael B. Jeffers ‘64 & Stuart Foundation Dennis Franklin ‘78 & Hope Aldrich Dan ‘66 & Diane O’Neal (FM) Founding Members, Aviation Working Group Herbert B. Jones Foundation C. Kent ‘67 & Sandra Melinda Yee P&E C Miller Charitable Judith ‘75 & Arnold Paul Van Wagenen ‘73 Carlson (FM) Jewish Federation of Japan Foundation Foundation Laureates and Benefactors Bendich (FM) Washington Research Yasuhiro Fujita ‘68 (D) Greater Seattle John D. & Catherine T. Casey Family Foundation Foundation Bruce ‘78 & Aphrodite Professor Ralph (D) & Anne Pacific Coast Banking School can also be found on Joel ‘71 & Maureen MacArthur Foundation Michael Cason Benoliel (FM) Washington State Bar Garrison (FM) Johnson (FM) Arthur Paulsen ‘46 (D) (FM) Jean Johnson ‘82 & our donor wall in William Association Center for Children & Youth William & Carrie Garrison (D) Marjorie Jones (D) Frederick Betts ‘33 (D) (FM) Peter Miller ‘83 (FM) Justice Earl Phillips ‘34 (D) H. Gates Hall. Philip Weiss ‘23 (D) Jennifer Gavin James & Diana Judson Judith Bigelow ‘86 (FM) Joyce Mertz-Gilmore Chiang Ching-kuo Walter Pitts ‘52 (D) (FM) Carrie Welch (D) The Boeing Company Foundation Foundation Timothy Gavin ‘91 (FM) Kao Corporation Pogo Producing Co. The Honorable Bobbe ‘76 & K & L Gates Children’s Home Society of General Service Foundation Day ‘29 & Susan Karr (D) Cheryl Pope Jon ‘76 Bridge (FM) Washington Condon Society Laureates Michael Kates Trust Robert ‘74 & Barbara Kilpatrick Townsend & William Pope ‘79 (FM) Giles (FM) Stockton, LLP The Bullitt Foundation Katherine Kellogg Smith Trust Condon Society Charles ‘61 & Donna Cole Lifetime giving totaling (D) (FM) Wayne L. Prim Foundation Clarence ‘30 & Vivian Lifetime giving totaling $25,000 to Peter & Sally Glase W.H. (Joe) Knight Jr. & $1,000,000 or more to the Nanci Kertson Wayne ‘50 & Miriam Prim Campbell (D) $99,999 to the School of Law. Coleman Foundation, Inc. The Glenhome Foundation Susan Mask (FM) School of Law. Ed Kim ‘95 Carl Koch ‘40 (D) Constance ‘78 & Rodney Cloud L. Cray Foundation Thomas ‘68 & Jane Collins Glenhome Trust King County Bar Anonymous (12) Proctor Anonymous Kenneth ‘40 (D) & Nona ‘42 Association Comdisco, Inc. Henry Kotkins Sr. ‘35 (D) Stanley Golub ‘36 (D) Public Interest Law Cox (FM) Gregory ‘77 & Anne Adams Dennis ‘67 & Elizabeth Greg Amadon (FM) King County Bar Foundation Confederated Tribes and Gordon Derr, LLP Association Richard Cray (D) Helen Adams (D) Bands of the Yakama Lane (FM) Stan ‘63 & Alta Barer (FM) King County Bar Institute Nation Laura Grace Karl ‘79 & Lianne Gordon Culp ‘52 (D) (FM) Takeo LL.M. ‘75 & Etsuyo Lane Powell, PC Quackenbush Steve & Kathy Berman (FM) C. Calvert Knudsen ‘50 Graduate Program in Akiyama (FM) Costco Wholesale The Lane Family Foundation Jeffrey ‘67 & Susan Gerald ‘53 & Lucille Curtis (D (FM) Corporation Taxation (FM) Josef Rawert ‘09 Thomas Allison ‘72 (D) & Linda Larson ‘78 & Brotman (FM) Davis Wright Tremaine LLP The Korea Foundation Greater Kansas City Dale ‘39 & Evelyn Read ‘40 (D) Kimberlee Brackett Martin ‘65 (D) & Diane B. Gerald Johnson (FM) Community Foundation Evelyn S. Egtvedt (D) Colonel Josef ‘31 & Kreielsheimer Foundation (FM) Crowder (FM) Helen Reardon Agnew (D) American College of Trial Eugene ‘66/LL.M. ‘78 & Muriel Diamond (D) Greenwood Shopping Michael ‘64 & Lynn Theodore & Pamela Lawyers Clydia Cuykendall ‘74 Sachiko Lee Eric & Heather Redman (FM) Center (FM) Garvey (FM) Richard ‘70 & Polly Kummert (FM) American Bar Association Dana Corporation Ronald ‘71 & Toshiko Lee Bruce ‘77 and Alida Dodd (FM) Camden Hall ‘65 Bill & Melinda Gates Sam Levinson ‘25 (D) Foundation Robertson (FM) Professor Helen Anderson ‘84 Legal Environmental Foundation Marie Donohoe ‘63 (D) John ‘78 & Patty Hammar Gordon Livengood ‘52 (D) & Howard Goodfriend ‘84 John ‘40 & Ruth (D) Davis Assistance ROC/US Technology Bill & Melinda Gates (FM) The Dorsey & Whitney Carl M. Hansen Cooperation Willaim (D) & Virginia Professor Robert Anderson Mabry Debuys ‘79 (D) James ‘63 & June Lindsey Jr. Foundation Foundation, Inc. D. Wayne ‘57 (D) & Anne Lowry ‘38 & Marilyn Heiman Deloitte & Touche The Rock Foundation Gittinger (FM) Scott Dunham ‘75 & Byron & Alice Lockwood John Applegate ‘41 (D) Foundation Charles Harer ‘00/LL.M. ‘01 Professor Emerita Marjorie Barbara Eliades (FM) Jack MacDonald ‘40 (D) (FM) Foundation Landesa Rural Development Alfred & Dorothy Harsch (D) ‘60 & Edgar ‘35 (D) Bruce ‘49 & Jean Maines (D) James ‘39 (D) & Kathleen Denny Miller Associates, Inc. Institute The Honorable William ‘52 (D) Barbara & Professor Wallace Rombauer Arneil Heller Ehrman LLP & Vasiliki Dwyer (FM) Charlotte Malone (D) The Honorable Carolyn ‘53 & Loh (FM) Microsoft Corporation Ropes & Gray Lawrence & Mary Ann Bailey Cyrus (D) Dimmick James Hilton ‘59 (FM) Kimberly ‘85 & Charles Robert McMillen (D) (FM) Ruth Lothrop (D) Elisabeth Miller (D) The Runstad Foundation Ellwanger (FM) Barbara Barbee-Pelzel Dorsey & Whitney, LLP Akimitsu LL.M. ‘95 & Veida Morrow ‘24 (D) Peter ‘65 & Marian Lucas William & Sally Neukom (FM) Kaoru Hirai Mary Ryan (D) Evergreen Legal Services Bardehle Pagenberg Dost Lloyd DuCommun ‘34 (D) The Macfarlane Foundation Larry ‘63 & Judith Toni Rembe ‘60 & Robert ‘61 & Judith Duggan Dean & Professor Emeritus S.O.S. Foundation Arthur Rock (FM) Ernest Falk ‘28 (D) Mounger Jr. (FM) Allan Baris ‘79 & Robert & Janet Macfarlane Jr. Karen Watts ‘80 Roland & Mary Hjorth (FM) Safeco Insurance Company Dean Judson ‘19 & Perkins Coie LLP (FM) Duty Free Shoppers Ltd. Norman ‘66 (D) & Judith Linden Rhoads ‘11 (FM) John ‘69 & Carol Dorothy Falknor (D) Jack (D) and Becky Barney Ebsworth Maleng Lowden Sammis ‘26 (D) The Seattle Foundation Preston Gates & Ellis, LLP (FM) Benaroya (FM) Hoerster (FM) Donald Fleming ‘51 (D) Thomas ‘73 (D) & Greta Progeny 3, Inc. Richard ‘74 & Mary ‘75 Tasuku Matsuo LL.M. ‘69 The Tulalip Tribes Bendich, Stobaugh & The Honorable Alfred ‘48 & Sedlock (FM) The Ford Foundation Ekman Puyallup Tribe of Indians Strong, P.C. C. Lillian Holte (D) Frank McAbee (D) United Way of King County Seed I.P. Law Group, PLLC Foster Pepper PLLC James Ellis ‘49 (FM) Quil Ceda Village William Bennett ‘95 & The Honorable Charles The McIntosh Foundation University of Washington Shidler McBroom Gates & Marion Garrison (D) (FM) Michele Borovac (FM) John ‘53 & Doris Ellis Horowitz ‘27 (D) School of Law Foundation Riverstyx Foundation McNaul Ebel Nawrot & Lucas (FM) Garvey Schubert Barer (FM) Family of Homer Bergren ‘35 Michael ‘66 & Gail Emmons Professor Mary Hotchkiss Helgren PLLC Judith ‘74 & Jon Beryl Simpson ‘85 (D) (FM) Mary Gates (D) Runstad Jr. (FM) Sylvia Epstein (D) Gary ‘75 & Chris Huff Polly ‘87 & David McNeill Skokomish Tribal Office Betts, Patterson & Mines, P.S. (FM) William ‘50 & Mimi Gates Joseph & Katherine Ryan Fenwick & West LLP James & Rose Hunter ‘39 (D) (FM) Frank ‘85 & Teresa Michiels Alfred P. Sloan Foundation

Sr. (FM) Boehmert & Boehmert 2014 SPRING Katie Sako ‘87 & Finnegan, Henderson, Catherine Smith ‘79 Professor Robert Kendall Flint (FM) Bogle & Gates Law Offices Farabow, Garrett & Thelma Hutchinson (D) Denny & Sandra Miller (FM) Gomulkiewicz ‘87 & Dunner, LLP Eugene Smith ‘56 (D) Kenneth ‘64 & Lucia Mary ‘75 & David Boies (FM) James & Nancy Irwin Hugh Miracle ‘34 (D) Andrea Lairson ‘88 (FM) Leslie Fishel Jr. (D) Martin Smith ‘81 & Schubert Jr. (FM) F. Ross Boundy ‘71 Allen ‘78 & Nettie Israel Mitsubishi Research Institute Gregory ‘85 & Valerie Gorder Daniel ‘88 & Frances Cathy Jones-Smith uw law The Honorable Gerard & Alexander ‘63 & Cornelia (D) Robert ‘72 & Carol Jaffe Frank & Ella Moquin (D) Barbara Shellan Fisher (FM) Smith Goodfriend, P.S. Brindle Sr. Thelma Moriarty (D)

68 (D) DECEASED (FM) FOUNDING MEMBER NAMES IN BOLD ARE NEW TO THE GIVING SOCIETY OR HAVE MOVED UP TO A NEW GIVING LEVEL WITHIN THE SOCIETY 69 Report to Donors

Sonderhoff & Einsel Law & MARIAN GOULD HENRY SUZZALLO DONORS by Joel ‘71 & Maureen Benoliel Perkins Coie Charitable Osamu Hirakawa ‘77 Patent Foundation GALLAGHER SOCIETY The Honorable Bobbe ‘76 & Dean & Professor Emeritus Squaxin Island Tribe GIVING LEVEL Jon ‘76 Bridge*** Josef Rawert ‘09 Roland & Mary Hjorth*** SOCIETY Evelyn Cruz ‘78 & J. Parker Members have made Gifts reported here are Jeffrey ‘67 & Susan Brotman Seed I.P. Law Group, PLLC* John ‘69 & Carol Hoerster** Sroufe Jr. (FM) Members have lifetime Dunn Charitable Foundation Sonderhoff & Einsel Law Lynn ‘80 & Clinton Chapin testamentary or those received this and Patent Office Carlyn ‘81 & George (D) Robert Dunn (D) Inslee, Best, Doezie, & Steiner (FM) giving totaling $15,000 other planned gifts Kevin Stock Ryder, PS* fiscal year and do not Ruth Dunn (D) William & Augusta Steinert (D) or more to the Stoel Rives LLP International Corporate to the School of Law. include pledges or other Esther Johnson ‘40 (D) Accountability Roundtable R. Jack. ‘64 & Sandra Ann Professor Toshiko LL.M. ‘90/ Marian Gould Gallagher Kilpatrick Townsend & Stephenson (FM) unrealized contributions Ph.D. ‘92 & Robert ‘72 & Carol Jaffe Stockton LLP Law Library at the Hisato Takenaka Professor Emeritus William ‘59 or bequests. Dan Kilpatric ‘76 & (D) & Mary Stoebuck (FM) Ed Kim ‘95 School of Law. Anonymous (4) David & Daphne Tang* Colleen Kinerk ‘77 Eleanor Stokke (D) The Macfarlane Foundation Patricia Allendoerfer Tani & Abe Kim & Chang Carl Stork (FM) Acknowledgment of the Robert & Janet Macfarlane Jr. Edna Alvarez ‘67 $100,000 OR MORE Van Ness Feldman Craig ‘82 & Danna Kinzer Daniel ‘55 & Susan Sullivan Marian Gould Gallagher Brad Marten GordonDerr Edward ‘78 & Laura Chandler Dennis ‘67 & Elizabeth Lane Professor Toshiko LL.M. ‘90/Ph.D. Bill & Melinda Gates Marten Law Group Julie Weston ‘69 & Society can also be found on Laura Crawford ‘86 The Lane Family Foundation ‘92 & Hisato Takenaka Foundation Tasuku Matsuo LL.M. ‘69 Gerhardt Morrison the law library donor wall in Gerald ‘53 & Lucille Curtis Professor Daniel Laster & Lyn Tangen ‘74 & Richard D. Wayne ‘57 (D) & Anne Pacific Bankers Management Sharon Hazzard Barbieri (FM) Vasiliki Dwyer Gittinger*** Institute $2,000 TO $4,999 William H. Gates Hall. Eugene ‘66/LL.M. ‘78 & Tani & Abe Richard ‘74 & Diane Elliott Microsoft Corporation*** Perkins Coie LLP* Anonymous (2) Sachiko Lee** Texas Instruments Incorporated James Ellis ‘49 Quil Ceda Village The Pew Charitable Trusts AIP Patent & Law Offices James ‘63 & June Donald ‘54 & Kay Thoreson (FM) Bruce ‘78 & Aphrodite Garrison Washington State Bar Ropes & Gray LLP Lindsey Jr.** Association* American Academy of Edith Tollefson (D) Allan Baris ‘79 & Karen Watts ‘80 Gail Gordon ‘77 Joseph & Katherine Ryan Matrimonial Lawyers Deborah Livingstone Tousley Brain Judith ‘75 & Arnold Bendich Douglas Hendel ‘56 Beth Loveless $25,000 TO $99,999 S.O.S. Foundation AMPACC Law Group, PLLC Guy ‘77 & Jackie Towle Professor Charles & Betty William Hochberg ‘83 The Seattle Foundation*** William & Sylvia Bailey Maiwald Patentanwalts Corker (D) & Family GmbH Irwin ‘57 & Betty Lou Treiger (FM) Garfield & Cynthia Jeffers Sophie Albright (D) United Way of King County Bardehle Pagenberg Dost Gerald ‘53 & Lucille Curtis Professor Deborah Robert & Kathleen Trimble (FM) Michael Jeffers ‘64 American Bar Association Paul Van Wagenen ‘73*** Kenneth ‘88 & Lisa Baronsky Maranville* Lloyd A. DuCommun ‘34 (D) U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Alan Kane ‘65 Professor Helen Anderson Thomas Bingham ‘77 & Paul Metzner Alfred & Dorothy Harsch (D) ‘84 & Howard Patricia Char United States-Japan Foundation Nanci Kertson $5,000 TO $9,999 Frank ‘85 & Teresa Michiels Professor Penny & Norris Hazelton Goodfriend ‘84 United Way of Snohomish Keith ‘72 & The Honorable Diana ‘86 & Charles Alice & Edna Athearn (D)* Anonymous (3) Carey (D) Jr.* Brian ‘77 & Elizabeth County The Family of Lawrence Hickman ‘36 Lynn Kessler Morrison Barbara Barbee-Pelzel Nancy & Fred Utter Professor Mary Hotchkiss & Earl ‘66 & Kristin Lasher Gregory ‘77 & Anne Florence Carkeek (D) Adams** Jack ‘58 & Lora Mullin Mary Whisner Center for Children & Thomas ‘68 & Jane Collins** Van Ness Feldman GordonDerr Thomas Loftus ‘57 The Honorable Susan Owens Partners of Levinson, Friedman, Youth Justice Boehmert & Boehmert* Verizon Communications Inc. Wallace & Barbara Loh Connelly Law Offices Vhugen, Duggan, Bland & Horowitz Confederated Tribes and Kent ‘67 & Sandra Carlson** Pendleton and Elisabeth W.A. Franke Virginia Lowry Bands of the Yakama The Honorable John & Gwen Miller Charitable Robert & Janet Macfarlane Jr. Colonel Josef ‘31 & Coughenour Foundation* Washington State Bar Nation Polly ‘87 & David McNeill Judith Maleng Muriel Diamond (D) Foundation Gregory ‘85 & Valerie Patrick ‘88 & Karen Crumb Esther Park ‘00 Dudley ‘55 & Anne Panchot W. H. (Joe) Knight Jr. & Susan Gorder* Richard ‘70 & Polly Dodd** Griffith ‘49 & Patricia Way Mask Cutler Nylander & Hayton, P.S. David Perkins ‘05 Dean Richard & Joanne Roddis (D) Dorsey & Whitney, LLP* Paul Webber ‘62 (FM) King County Bar Foundation Clydia Cuykendall ‘74*** Peterson Wampold Rosato & Family Polly ‘87 & David McNeill Landesa Rural Development Scott Dunham ‘75 & Luna Knopp Werner Erhard Foundation Ralph ‘62 & Bonnie Olson Barbara Eliades** Bruce Dick ‘82 & Professor Emeritus Marjorie ‘60 & Institute Rexanne Gibson ‘82 Professor William Rodgers Jr.* Julie Weston ‘69 & Edgar ‘35 (D) Rombauer Dudley ‘55 & Anne Panchot Linda ‘76 & Randal Gerhardt Morrison Muckleshoot Indian Tribe The Honorable Carolyn Lonnie Rosenwald ‘94 Lowden Sammis ‘26 (D) Ebberson* John ‘52 & Jacqueline Riley Toni C. Rembe ‘60 & Dimmick ‘53 William G. McGowan Fenwick & West LLP Laurie Rosini Guy ‘77 & Jackie Towle Joanne Roddis (D) Arthur Rock Earthrights International Charitable Fund Starbucks Coffee Company Professor Jane & Peter Winn W. J. Thomas Ferguson ‘67 William Randolph Hearst Joseph & Katherine Ryan Riverstyx Foundation Professor Jonathan ‘69 John Frank & Delia Jampel & The Honorable David Stobaugh ‘75 & Foundation The Honorable Gerard & Skokomish Tribal Office Lynn Prunhuber ‘79 Barbara Shellan Garvey, Schubert & Barer Deborah Eddy David ‘61 & Mary Williams Catherine Smith ‘79 Osamu Tanaka LL.M. ‘94 William Snyder ‘89/LL.M. ‘06 William ‘50 & Mimi Gates Sr. John ‘53 & Doris Ellis* Woodcock Washburn Smith Goodfriend, P.S. Donald Theophilus III ‘89 Diane ‘76 & Larry Stokke Carl M. Hansen Juli Farris Bagley & Virginia Wright Virginia Smith ‘46 (D) Arthur Tsien ‘78 & Judith Foundation Foundation, Inc. Franzosi Dal Negro Setti Paul Van Wagenen ‘73 Squaxin Island Tribe McGuire*** Charles & Barbara Wright Professor Lea Vaughn & The Honorable Alfred Holte Mario Franzosi Washington State Bar ‘48 (D)*** Unitalen Attorneys at Law Patrick Dobell Frommer Lawrence & The Honorable Eugene ‘37 (D) & Foundation Professor Kathryn & Esther Wright Paul ‘67 & Kathryn Whelan Lynda & The Honorable Haug LLP Donald Horowitz Andrew Watts Jose ‘76 & Olive Gaitan D. Michael ‘75 & Julia Young $10,000 TO $24,999 Mary Whisner** Professor Mary Hotchkiss* 2014 SPRING John Garner ‘77*** Keith ‘72 & Lynn Kessler** Professor Jane & Peter Winn* Anonymous (4) Robert ‘74 & Barbara Giles Knobbe, Martens, Olson & Woodcock Washburn Professor Robert Anderson Klaus Gradischnig & Marilyn Heiman Bear, LLP Michelle Wu Merchant & Gould Professor Penny & Norris uw law Judith ‘75 & Arnold Hazelton* Yuasa & Hara Bendich* Nakamura & Partners

71 NAMES IN BOLD ARE NEW TO THE GIVING SOCIETY OR HAVE MOVED UP TO A NEW GIVING LEVEL WITHIN THE SOCIETY (D) DECEASED * 10 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING ** 15 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING *** 20 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING

Report to Donors

$1,000 TO $1,999 Mark ‘67 & Julie Hutcheson Michele & Jack Storms Karen & Michael Collins Allen ‘78 & Nettie Israel*** Ryan, Swanson & Cleveland, The Boston Foundation Gerald ‘61 & Michelle Hahn PLLC JAMS, Inc. Daniel Syrdal ‘75** Margaret Clements & Douglas Jacobsen ‘54 Jill Bowman ‘81 Michael ‘72 & Virginia Hall Terry Abeyta ‘76 David Allen B. Michael Schestopol ‘73 Judicial Dispute Resolution Dean Kellye Testy & Tracey The Honorable Peter ‘62 & Professor Karen Boxx ‘83 Donald Harrison ‘74 & Sarah Mann AILA Washington Chapter LLC Thompson Richard Cleva ‘79* Sally Jarvis The Honorable Philip ‘72 & Elizabeth Hawkins ‘10 Jon Schneidler ‘69 The Honorable Joan ‘75 & Eiji Katayama James Torgerson ‘84 & Stew Cogan John ‘70 & Emilie John Dorothy Brandt The Honorable Frederick ‘61 George Allison The Honorable Morgan Hatsushi Shimizu Charles ‘65 & Nancy Barbara & Philip Cutler K & L Gates April Brinkman ‘05 & Jean Hayes Christen** Eric Anderson ‘94 & Kimbrough Morris ‘63 & Donna Shore Abigail Daquiz ‘04 & Thomas Keane ‘78 & Lt. Colonel Harold Brown ‘84 Earle Hereford Jr. ‘73 & Stephen Tollafield Guy ‘77 & Jackie Towle Richard ‘77 & Christine James Babcock Martha Noerr ‘78** Shan Sivalingam ‘07 Margaret Winsor* Dennis Burman ‘77 Arnold ‘59 & Carol Barer* Kitto Jr. Irwin (D) ‘57 & Betty Lou Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Professor Lisa Kelly Shannon ‘56 & Donna Hope Herron Treiger** Byrnes Keller Cromwell, LLP Allan Baris ‘79 & Karen Shelley Kostrinsky Stafford** Richard Dykstra Diane Kero ‘81 Nicholas Hesterberg ‘09 & Watts ‘80 Nancy Vandercook ‘82 Colton Carothers ‘11 Brian ‘71 & Marilyn Kremen Diane ‘76 & Larry Stokke Maria Forero Kimberly ‘85 & Charles Professor Alan Kirtley & Clemens Barnes ‘69 & Lisa Michael ‘96 & Dina David ‘94 & Miriam Professor Patricia Kuszler Ellwanger** Lon-Marie Walton Swanson Capital Jayanne Hino ‘83 Anderson Wampold Chiappetta Management, LLC Julie Lanz ‘01 & Max Ochoa Ramona Emerson ‘91 & Professor Anita Krug William Hochberg ‘83 Mark Beatty ‘79 Washington and Mediation Robert Choo Brian McMullen Gerald LL.M. ‘96 & Bridget Kathleen Lemly Services The Honorable Ernest Michael Hoge ‘75 Major Joshua Berger ‘03 Swanson II Jeffrey Christensen ‘07 Katherine Fletcher & Kubota ‘58* Douglas Love ‘88 & Karen Weiland Brooks Holland Stephen ‘93 & Julie Bishop Kenneth Weiner Terrell Marshall Daudt & Beth Clark ‘84 Rachel Running Jeremy ‘92 & Tara Larson Edward & Mary Wendell Jr. Willie Lenny Hom* The Boeing Company*** Donovan Flora Professor Tom Cobb & Dario Machleidt ‘09 Steven Lawrenz David ‘61 & Mary Williams* Philip Thompson ‘82 & Kevin Francis Walter ‘62 & Theodora Bruce ‘81 & Christine Borrus Aline Flower Kara & Ken Masters The Honorable J. Robert Elizabeth Dolliver** Howe Jr. Craig Wright ‘91 Gerald ‘70 & Jeannie Coe The Honorable Robert ‘58 & Elizabeth Ford Leach ‘76 & Vickie Norris* John McKay Jr. JoAnne Tompkins ‘80 & Gary ‘75 & Chris Huff Cathy Bryan H. Kevin ‘89 & Anne Wright Joshua Colangelo-Bryan ‘99 Thelma Franco Robert ‘97 & Jennifer Professor Jacqueline Jon Schorr Sylvester ‘79 & Marlys Darren Carnell ‘95** Koichi & Yukari Yamaoka Leinbach Lauren Conner McMurtrie & Robert Free ‘75 & Carolyn Eric Volz Jaime*** Samual & Loretta Chapin William Gales Corker-Free* Clark Lin ‘08 Elizabeth & Scott Coplan Wakeen & Associates Richard ‘82 & Agnes Chehalis Confederated Jerry ‘68 & Darlene $500 TO $999 Susan French ‘67 Paula Littlewood ‘97* Lisa & Bruce Corker* Johannsen Teresa Wakeen Tribes McNaul*** Robert Friedman ‘77 & Betty Lukins Robert Crees ‘56* Jeffrey ‘93 & Cassandra Danika Adams ‘07 & Ivy Wang Steven ‘93 & Jungyeol Cho Steven Miller ‘00 Anita Davidson Johnson Matthew Litke Martin ‘70 & Andrea Judy & Michael Crutcher William ‘75 & Kathleen Ronald & Kiti Ward Laurie Minsk ‘84 & Jerry Takeo LL.M. ‘75 & Etsuyo Jason Froggatt ‘95 & Lybecker*** The Honorable Ronald Raymond Johnson ‘77 Collins** Dunietz Wendy Lister Washington Fire Chiefs Akiyama Patrick ‘91 & Pauline Culpepper ‘76 Brent ‘99 & Amy Jones Stephanie Cox Donna Moniz ‘82* The Honorable Carol ‘54 & Madden James Wendell ‘13 Professor Craig ‘89 & Leon Dayan Professor John Junker Herbert ‘54 Fuller Crissa Cugini ‘85 National Christian Joyce Allen Maisano Mediation, LLC David ‘83 & Sharon West William Deasy ‘63 Alan ‘65 & Cheryl Kane*** Foundation John Gadon ‘83 Charles Curran ‘60 Kimberly Ambrose ‘89 Aurora ‘97 & David Martin David Whedbee ‘04 Decagon Devices, Inc. Kathy’s Women’s Lunch The North Ridge Mark ‘90 & Diane Gary John ‘70 & Zona Deweerdt American Arbitration Nicholas Miller ‘73 Cynthia Whitaker ‘76 & Group Foundation* Anne ‘89 & J. Scott Denko Association Rebecca ‘02 & Kevin Dan Carmichael Scott Dinwiddie ‘95 & Mills Meyers Swartling, PSC The Honorable Kelsey Douglas Ogden ‘89** Glasgow Roy ‘02 & Truwyn Diaz Andrea Menaker ‘95 Amgen Foundation, Inc. Marc ‘82 & Rochelle Kawano ‘84 Grayce & Robert Mitchell Oh-Ebashi LPC & Partners Todd Gluth Wilhelm** Signe Dortch ‘99 & Professor Dwight ‘73 & Jessica Andrade John Knox ‘82 & DeeAnn Kathleen Drake Morrison & Foerster, LLP Christopher Black ‘01 Professor Kathleen O’Neill Adam Andrews ‘09 Professor Julia Gold James Williams Sisley* Bruce Duff ‘89 & David Laskin Mundt MacGregor LLP Dominick ‘56 & Aurora Rebecca Andrews ‘03 & Peter Goldman & Professor Louis & Susan Driano* Jeffrey ‘86 & Suzanne Nagashima Ohno & Charles ‘71 & Jane Timothy Parker & Scott Olmsted Martha Kongsgaard Wolcher Koontz Ekberg*** Barbara Boivin Tsunematsu Elizabeth Dunn The Honorable Marlin Michelle Gonzalez President Michael & Karen Kruse ‘90 & Bruce Judy Pigott James ‘53 & Patsy Nelson Marti Young Roxanne Eberle ‘09 Cross* Richard ‘74 & Diane Elliott** Appelwick ‘79 & Gordon Tilden Thomas & Professor Mary Fan Robert ‘79 & Diane Pittman Sharron Sellers** Cordell LLP Sharon Nelson ‘76 Lien Yu ‘97 Molly ‘04 & Daniel Eckman* Michael ‘81 & Karin Kuntz Cynthia Fester* James & Doreen Rigos J. Patrick ‘76 & Peggy Claire ‘86 & Paul Grace* Chun Ng ‘91 & Pei Wang The Honorable Mary Yu David & Kimberly Eckstein Eric ‘87 & Susan Lansverk Aylward Daniel Finney ‘88** J. Thurston & Catherine Douglas Green ‘78*** The Honorable William ‘63 & Gregory Edmiston ‘87/LL.M. The Honorable Robert ‘78 Roach Jan Baisch Marta Nielsen* $250 TO $499 ‘99 & Debra Leith ‘87 & Seda Lasnik Daniel Fisher ‘88 Mark Griffin Joanne Roddis (D) Stanton ‘86 & Bette Beck Lori Nomura ‘93 & Howard ‘61 & Diane ‘61 Andrew Lauersdorf Renee Griggs Gary ‘74 & Kristen (D) Hossein Nowbar ‘93 Anonymous (2) Engle Jr.*** Ruckelshaus Center Breean Beggs ‘91 & Cari Laufenberg ‘03 Fluhrer ‘74 Victor ‘52 & Darlene Foundation Laurie Powers ‘91 Leslie ‘00 & Mark Olson Susan & Richard Ahearn Federal Bar Association Foster Pepper PLLC Haglund Kris Lee ‘90/LL.M. ‘91 The Runstad Foundation William & Rita Bender John Osborn Sara Ainsworth ‘96 Sally ‘95 & Kurt Feldman Lourdes Fuentes ‘96 Hall Zanzig Clafin Jonathan Leptich ‘08 Judith ‘74 & Jon John Binns Jr. ‘64 McEachern, PLLC John Peterson ‘07 Amy Alexander ‘11 & Gordon ‘73 & Robin Jeremy Lieb ‘13 John ‘55 & Lynn Gose Runstad Jr.* Gabriel Kangas Ferguson Charles Blumenfeld ‘69 & The Honorable Robert ‘58 & The Honorable Robert Derek Loeser ‘94 & Camden Hall ‘65 Saltchuk Resources, Inc. Karla Axell Mary Harris Peterson ‘53 James Amber Joanne Foster ‘77 Katherine Van Kessel Lynn Hall ‘91 Savitt Bruce & Willey LLP Andrew & Brenda Bor Klara ‘96 & Professor Jeffrey ‘74 & Pamela Pewe Karen Andersen ‘86 & Richard Gans ‘88 & Robert MacAulay ‘82 & Gregory Hicks Michael Matthews Jennifer Turner Darrell ‘68 & Nina Hallett Elizabeth Schubert ‘05 & Scott ‘83 & Barbara Borth Vanessa Power ‘00 Keri Ellison* Professor Thomas & Glenda Gertz John ‘78 & Patty Hammar Carl Ton Bradley Johnson Attorneys Akimitsu LL.M. ‘95 & Kaoru Quinault Beach Resort & Lauren Andrews Donald ‘68 & Brenda Hirai Casino Steven ‘07 & Emma Gillespie Daniel ‘77 & Margaret Kenneth ‘64 & Lucia The Honorable Mary ‘58 & Mallett*** Schubert Jr.** Christopher ‘75 & Cheryle Jorgen Bader ‘61*** Hannula* Thomas Brucker* Cameron & Tori Ragen Professor Robert Professor Anna Mastroianni Hirst*

Brian Balch ‘81 Gomulkiewicz ‘87 & 2014 SPRING Edward ‘66 & Andrea John ‘82 & Christine Smith Feliciana ‘78 & Professor Thomas ‘84 & Tracy Read*** & Gregory Shaw

Andrea Lairson ‘88 Hansen William Burke* Marjorie & Lembhard Keith Baldwin ‘66 Professor Hugh Spitzer ‘74 & Charles Robinson ‘81 Gail Mautner Howell Michael Gotham ‘93 & Troy Hansen Ann Scales Craig ‘56 & Jean Campbell Baumgartner, Nelson & Skylee Robinson ‘09 Kenneth Wingard The Honorable Richard ‘70 Mark ‘87 & Margo Huth Wagner, PLLC Ann Hemmens John ‘70 & Rebecca Steel* Robert ‘73 & Katherine & Janis Miller

Professor Emerita Marjorie Jikizizwe Gqiba-Knight ‘09 uw law Campbell** Innocence Project NW Marsha Beck ‘72 Richard Hopp ‘76 & Stokes Lawrence, P.S. Rombauer ‘60* & Carrie Evans Bernard Minsk Debbie Walsh Evan ‘56 & Elizabeth Inslee John Bishop ‘51 Rita ‘84 & John Griffith Carol Moody ‘80 Faith Ireland Jenessa Boleda ‘07 72 73 (D) DECEASED * 10 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING ** 15 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING *** 20 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING

Report to Donors

Kirk LL.M. ‘96 & Darcy The Honorable A. Wallace & Douglas Anderson ‘77 & Kevin Byrd John Demco & Emily ‘04 & Denver LL.M. David Huang LL.M. ‘71/ Bruce Leech Muzzy Kiyo Tashima Anne Noonan Patricia Cirtaut ‘07 Gant Ph.D. ‘75 C&G Law Group, P.S. Irene Leonard Satoru Nagasaka LL.M. ‘01 David & Sri Thornton Edwin ‘56 & Jeanne Ishbel Dickens ‘02 Andrew Gauen ‘74 Juvella & Joseph Huang Professor Steve Calandrillo Donna Leong ‘79 & Robin Anderson Jr. James Nelson ‘80 & Richard Titus Jr. ‘78** & Chryssa Deliganis* Charles ‘65 & Lorna Diesen Thomas Gayton ‘70 Christopher Hutton Uyeshiro* Meredith Copeland ‘82 Mark ‘88 & Marlee John ‘55 & Susan Tomlinson Stephen Camden ‘67 Maureen Dightman ‘73 Jennifer ‘92 & Randolph ‘92 Lori Irwin ‘83 Jeffrey ‘88 & Jennifer Letts Anderson William Nelson ‘68 Geller Professor Michael Townsend Jeffrey Capeloto ‘86 Donald ‘83 & Linda Dimmitt Ross Jacobson ‘76 Sherry Leysen Thomas ‘67 & Saloma-Lee Kiichi Nishino & Jenny McCloskey Steven Gerttula ‘77 Anderson Aaron Caplan Professors Lea Vaughn & Constance Jarvis ‘55 Richard & Anne Thomas O’Grady Hubert ‘66 & Margueriette Patrick Dobell *** Daniel ‘80 & Emily Gibson Lichtenstadter Jessy Ang Doreen Cardin Professor Stewart Jay Travaille Randall Olsen ‘06 & Terra Merrilyn & James Jayne Gilbert ‘89 David Linnan James Arkoosh ‘79 Stanley Carlson ‘65*** Michael B. Jeffers ‘64 & Clarke Olsen The Honorable Michael ‘79 Donaldson Warren Gilbert Jr. ‘54 Hope Aldrich Richelle Little ‘07 & Lois ‘80 Trickey Sarah ‘02 & Scott Armstrong Cynthia Carroll ‘95 David ‘70 & Anna Oswald David Doran ‘90 Timothy & Susan Gilmore James Johns W. Charles & Gretchen The Honorable Robert ‘54 & The Honorable Sharon Brent Carson ‘86 & Jill Dean Pedersen The Honorable Robert Lobitz Elizabeth Utter Armstrong ‘74 Burday-Carson Danielle ‘99 & Michael Bertil ‘65 & Nancy Johnson Doran Charles Peery ‘62 Githens Patrick Loney ‘11 The Honorable Frederick ‘68 Teresa ‘83 & Professor Aline Carton Bruce Johnson ‘13 Nicholas Drader ‘00 & David John ‘75 & Vickie Peick & Jane Van Sickle* Robert Aronson Chris Goelz & Joanne John Ludlow ‘76 John ‘69 & Susan Cary** Eldred ‘96 The Honorable Charles Abelson Peick Law Group, P.S. Ruth & Herman Wacker Associated Counsel for the Johnson ‘57* Vivian Luna ‘77 & Holley Cassell V. Marc ‘76 & Beth Droppert Accused Brad Goergen ‘02 Caesar Pizano Mary Peterson ‘01 Lori Walls ‘07 & Jennifer Johnson ‘99 Robert ‘72 & Joan Cathcart Timothy Drury ‘90 John Garibaldi Ellen Bachman ‘74** Paul Goldberg ‘67 Donna Lurie Post-Prison Education Nathan Johnson Cathy Catterson Richard ‘76 & Lynn Du Bey Program Raymond ‘76 & Marie Badgley-Mullins Law Group Abigail Goldy ‘01 John ‘72 & Susan Magee Jr. Paula Johnson Walters*** Anastasia Caviris ‘01 Chris Duehle ‘90 Rebecca ‘05 & Valentin ‘05 William ‘97 & Yao LL.M. ‘98 Jeffrey Gonzales ‘82* Jennifer Mahalingappa ‘00 Andreas ‘99 & Professor Povarchuk The Honorable Kim Bailey Andrew Chan ‘02 P. Wickstrand ‘70 & Sheila Stephen Good ‘67 Sarah ‘03 Kaltsounis Robert Mahon III LL.M. ‘96 Wardlaw Dufford Milbert ‘62 & Rachel Price** Magda Baker ‘00 Jennifer ‘08 & Jerry ‘08 Thom ‘76 & Julie Graafstra Melissa Kane Elisabeth Manheim Washington Association Chiang Susan & Patrick Dunn The Honorable Norman ‘58 Ian & Lynne Bannerman Andrew ‘04 & Hillary Greene Robert Kaplan ‘69 & J. Richard Manning & Barbara Quinn of Criminal Defense John ‘73 & Susan Clees Deborah Dwyer ‘89 & Louisa Barash & Scott David Professor Margaret Levi Lawyers Lawrence Field Marc Greenough ‘94 Daniel LL.M. ‘07 & Kristen Amit Ranade ‘03 & Carolyn Cliff ‘84 Kristen Barnhart Roberta ‘80 & Charles Manson Jennifer Faubion ‘07 John Wechkin ‘96 Vasiliki Dwyer G. Keith ‘52 & Naomi Grim Timothy Clifford ‘60 Katz Jr. Jeff ‘12 & Heather Barnum Donald Marinkovich ‘59 Edwin Rauzi ‘81 & Joseph ‘81 & Kathryn Malcolm Edwards ‘57 Don Gulliford ‘68 & Sharon The Honorable Richard Dean Kawamoto Shana Chung*** Weinstein Jared Barrett ‘07 Setzler Jennifer Marlow ‘10 Clifton Scott ‘91 & Christine Kathleen Keasler James Weisfield ‘91 & Kelly Henry ‘62 & Catherine Haas RealNetworks Foundation Esther Bartfeld ‘98 & Molly Cohan ‘77 Edwards Nicholas Marritz ‘11 O’Connell-Weisfield Stanley Kehl ‘73 & Karen Fie Roger Wynne Benjamin Halasz Ronald Renshaw Richard ‘71 & Jane Cohen** Eleanor Edwards-Holbrook Hugh Matsubayashi ‘97 & John Whalen LL.M. ‘06 Kathryn Kelly Jerry Bassett ‘72*** ‘53 Professor Alon Halevy Ivy Chen Kristina Ringland ‘09 The Honorable Bruce ‘61 & Douglas ‘84 & Elizabeth Ronald Beard ‘93 Susan ‘79 & Terry Egnor** Robert ‘66 & Mary Keolker* Mari Matsumoto ‘07 & David ‘83 & Donna Robbins Karen Cohoe Oriana Halevy ‘00 Wheeler* Taylor Black The Honorable Mary Becker Rudy ‘75 & Julie Englund H. K. Bruss Keppeler ‘66 Alan Ross ‘00 & Peggy Howard ‘84 & Linda Shelley Hall ‘98 Jack Whisner ‘82 James McAteer ‘54 Coleman Christine Kim ‘10/LL.M. ‘11 Keene Josephine Ennis ‘13 Shelley Halstead The Honorable Jay White ‘71 Melanie Beckwith ‘11 Pamela McClaran ‘88 Stacy Connole ‘02 & David ‘71 & Karen King Heidi Sachs ‘81 & Maurice Epstein ‘54 (D) Richard Hansen ‘74 John Friedhoff Rando ‘90 & Ketia Wick John ‘65 & Susan Bergmann Sims Weymuller ‘02 Kevin McClure ‘95 Brent ‘93 & Peggy Kinkade* Muriel Epstein Goro Hashimoto LL.M. ‘86 Daniel Satterberg ‘85 & Wild Sky Law Group, PLLC The Honorable Daniel David ‘88 & Melinda Cook James McCullagh ‘97 William Kinsel ‘88 The Honorable Ellen ‘82 & John ‘53 & Geraldine Hay Linda Norman ‘85 Phillip ‘69 & Constance Berschauer ‘72 & The Honorable Susan Cook Robert McGinness Douglas Fair* Megan Kirk ‘02 Winberry*** Phyllis Edwards*** ‘85 Beau Haynes ‘11 & Betty ‘78 & Professor Alexandra McKay ‘05 George Farber ‘93 Idalia Limon Dustin ‘99/LL.M. ‘99 & Mary Lawrence Schall Michael Withey Colonel ‘99 & Stacey Betz Jose-Angel Correa ‘85 Klinger The Honorable Larry Jr. Philip ‘49 & Lindy Faris Genevieve Hayton ‘09 Professor Eric Schnapper & Ya-Ling Wu ‘08 Anne ‘76 & George Counts McKeeman ‘76 & Mary ‘74 & Professor Alan Professor Susan Casteras Maria & Brett Bickerton Harry Fay ‘70 C. Henry ‘48 & Beatrice Cynthia Treharne The Honorable Thomas ‘68 Lee Covell ‘69 Klockars*** Heckendorn Sabina ‘02 & Evan ‘02 & Yvonne Wynne Robert Bilow ‘70 & James ‘60 & Ulla Feeley Jack ‘59 & Carolyn Michiko ‘74 & Bernard Professor Sanne Knudsen & Shapiro* Jeannine Mehrhoff*** Jeffrey Fehr ‘02 Jeanette Henderson ‘88 McMurchie** Motohiro Yamane LL.M. ‘07 Crampe Todd Wildermuth Barbara ‘84 & Peter & Ha Ju Alison Blair ‘06 Alicia Feichtmeir ‘09 Hendricks & Lewis, PLLC Tom Melancon Sherland Murray & Lillian Crawford David Ko LL.M. ‘07 Hania Younis ‘09 Donna Bond ‘04 Grace Feldman Professor Joseph Henke ‘64 Ian Mensher ‘07 Derek LL.M. ‘11 & Paige Ming Yat Ko Shoalwater Bay Tribe & Julie Speidel Jingxin Zhan LL.M. ‘12 Wayne ‘64 & Mary Booth Jr. LL.M. ‘04 Crick Mary Lou Fenili & Jenifer Merkel ‘03 F. Andrekita Silva ‘87 & The Honorable Ted ‘64 & Nicole ‘07 & Emmanuel Karen Hansen M. Gerald Herman ‘60 & Crissy Field Dog Group Marian Kolbaba MFR Law Group LLC Philip Mealand Antonie Humphreys $100 TO $249 Borromeo Aydin Firuz ‘12 Grant ‘53 & Nancy John Crosetto ‘05 Senator Albert ‘78 & Sally John & Diane Michalik Robert Bowditch Jr. ‘67 Zachary ‘06 & Heidi Hiatt James ‘78 & Barbara Kookesh Silvernale Jr. Anonymous (2) Stephen Crossland Rodman Miller ‘50** Ellen Bowman & Gary Morse Fitzgerald Marie Higuera ‘95 The Honorable Kevin Cameron Smith ‘03/LL.M. 3M Foundation Michael Cummins ‘94 John Mooring ‘75 ‘04 Donald Brazier Jr. ‘54** Mary ‘82 & Karl ‘82 Deborah Hilsman ‘83 Korsmo ‘82 Gary ‘65 & Marilyn Sarah Moran Arthur ‘79 & M. Elizabeth Forsgaard Jessica Hoerschelmann ‘10 Snohomish County Superior Skylar Brett ‘12 Cunningham*** Lisa Kremer ‘08 Abel Delores Morris Court Larry Fox Karen Hoewing ‘77 Thomas & Virginia Brewer Donald Dahlgren ‘60 The Honorable David ‘78 & Ahlers & Cressman, PLLC Jeff ‘67 & Julia Morris Kazuaki Sono ‘69 Anna Franz ‘08 Michael ‘59 & Anne Holmes* Peggy Kurtz*** Rear Admiral Herbert Harold Daniels The Honorable Gerry ‘64 & Scott ‘97 & Jennifer Morris* Evelyn Cruz Sroufe ‘78 & J. Bridge & Edith Hilliard Kristen Fraser ‘91 George ‘77 & Patsy Margarida Kuwan Christine Alexander Mark Davidson ‘75 Parker Sroufe Amanda Brings Frederick ‘65 & Carol Holzapfel Teresa Kuwan G. Rick ‘70 & Susan 2014 SPRING

The Honorable Lesley Allan Craig Day ‘92 Frederickson Morry*** William Stevenson ‘83 William ‘69 & Kathleen Jon ‘86 & Jane Winnie Kwan Britton* Amy De Santis ‘11 Steve Fredrickson Hongladarom Mary Moseley ‘87 Julie Straub-Barreto & Alsdorf Dispute Resolution James Ladley ‘61 Professor Matthew Ward ‘93 & Boni Buringrud* Shawna Deane Patricia & Michael Frost Shon Hopwood Richard ‘61 & Mertie Robert Alsdorf Jeff Lane ‘09 Barreto Muller** uw law Teresa ‘03/LL.M. ‘04 & Aimee Decker ‘09 & Alison Gaffney ‘12 Wesley Hottot ‘08 Michael Tardif ‘74 Emily Alvarado ‘09 Kevin Higinbotham Irma Laxamana ‘99 Shunichi Nakagawa ‘81 Matthew Byers Professor Maureen Howard Serena Lee ‘86 74 75 (D) DECEASED * 10 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING ** 15 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING *** 20 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING

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Mehdi Nakhjiri & Erika Bliss Timothy Redford ‘83** Theodore Schultz ‘67*** Akane Suzuki ‘99 & Bruce ‘84 & Janet Winchell W. Earl Britt Zachary & Allison Daniels Diego Gavilanes ‘76 Alexander Rea Karen ‘06 & Todd Nashiwa Fredric ‘72 & Tana Reed* Professor Scott & Bruce Witenberg & Nicole Brodeur Ruth Darden ‘74 Meghan Gavin Moira Schumacher Christopher Sweeney ‘04 & Nancy Carel Thomas Nast ‘77 Milton ‘07 & Tara Reimers III Roger Brodniak ‘00 Don Dascenzo ‘78 Malik Gbenro Brandon Loo Barbara Selberg ‘87 Patsy Wosepka & The Honorable Dorothy AJ Rei-Perrine ‘04 Thomas Brookes ‘89 Gavin Davis ‘13 Lesli Genstler ‘88 Jordan Talge ‘11 Shashi Karan Nelson Ana Selvidge Howard ‘61 & Lavonne James Brown LL.M. ‘05 William Davis ‘98* Christian LL.M. ‘97 & Aimee The Honorable Philip ‘76 & Thomas Wyrwich ‘12 Betty Ngan ‘82 & Reser* Richard Settle ‘67 Gianni Stephen Brown ‘80 Dennis de Guzman ‘96 Tom Mailhot Darlene Talmadge Atsushi Yamashita LL.M. ‘93 Geoffrey ‘72 & Teresa Bradley ‘88 & Ann Justin Gillette Faye Tao Kim ‘78 & Bridget Buckley Derrick De Vera Clark Nichols LL.M. ‘12 Revelle* Shannon*** Jeannette & Eli Yim Phillip Gladfelter Fredric & Marylin Tausend Michele Buckley ‘11 Robin Dean ‘10 Mark ‘84 & Mary Nielsen James Reynolds ‘67 Cynthia Sharp ‘10 & Lincoln D. Michael ‘75 & Julia Young Paula Gluzman Kamell William ‘91 & Susan Taylor* Zana Bugaighis ‘08 Geoff Deane David Norris ‘78 Eric Rhoades ‘12 Wei-Mou Yu LL.M. ‘06 Darcey Goelz ‘09 Cynthia Shaw ‘84 Karl Tegland ‘72* Winnie ‘06 & David Paul Emily Deckman ‘05 Jule ‘98 & Frederick Sarah Rice ‘93 & Timothy JoAnn Yukimura ‘74 & Sherrie Goff ‘86 Northup Sr.** Allen ‘04 G. William Shaw ‘78 & Todd Terbeek John Wehrheim Hugh Cain ‘82 & Anne Clark Jeffrey DeGroot ‘13 The Honorable Laura Rachel Gold ‘06 & Robert ‘70 & Patricia Nita Rinehart ‘89 Devin Theriot-Orr ‘03 & Daniel Cairns Michelle DeLappe ‘09/LL.M. Inveen ‘79 Joshua Miller Nostrand Amber Vora ‘10 & Avilio Villamediana Glade LL.M. ‘07 & Tamera GIFTS OF $1 TO $99 Charles Caldart ‘74 & David Shelton ‘70 & Frauke Benjamin ‘11 & Holly ‘10 Janet & Bruce O’Connor Risenmay Robert Thiel LL.M. ‘98 Mary Kopas Sarah Derry ‘13 Rynd Anonymous Golden Cooper ‘08 & Lauren ‘09 Daniel Ritter ‘63 Paul Thonn ‘55 Kathleen Callahan Kevin Diaz ‘96 Allison Sherrill ‘12 Rebecca Goodman Offenbecher Charles ‘67 & Mary Lou Professor Beth Rivin Keith Tichenor ‘69 Nikki Carlsey Jessica Dickinson Michael Shinn ‘92 & Adams Ken Gordon Theodore Olson ‘61 Robin Robbins D. Douglas Titus LL.M. ‘98 Garth ‘96 & Bridget Carlson Alyson Dimmitt Ellen Lairson Bogdan Albu ‘12 Miriam Gordon ‘13 Rufus ‘63 & Bonnie Orr Bethany Roberts Pamela Tonglao ‘99 Rebecca Carlson ‘10 Jacob Dishion ‘13 Neal ‘64 & Linda Shulman Andrew ‘08 & Amanda Aley Margaret Gorham Joni Ostergaard ‘80 & /LL.M. ‘10 John Roberts Susan Shyne ‘85 & Kirk Beth Touschner Perveen Ali ‘04 Patrick Doherty William Patton Robert ‘83 & Janice Gail Gorud ‘82 Joan Robinson ‘77 Dawson Russell ‘67 & Sara Tousley David ‘55 & Nancy Dorsey Michael Overlake ‘08 & Joan Altman ‘12 Carmichael David ‘58 & Carolyn Gossard Jr. J. Ronald ‘68 & Barbara Rosemary Tyksinski Kerry Robinson Patrick Trompeter ‘04 Michael Douglas ‘06 Sim** Altria Group, Inc. Hilary Carpenter ‘05 Carole Grayson Joel ‘70 & Helen Paget Charles ‘60 & Marilyn Roe Jr. Amy Tucker LL.M. ‘00 The Honorable William ‘78 Kirsten ‘04 & Douglas Benjamin ‘08 & Mindy ‘08 Michelle Gregoire ‘13 Simburg, Ketter, Sheppard & Laura Downing Darryl & Victoria Parker Michael ‘86 & Susan Rogers Patrick ‘65 & Rebecca Ambach Carr & Purdy Michael Grem ‘13/LL.M. ‘13 Turner** Dominick Driano Jr. LL.M. ‘98 Michael & Janet Parks James ‘80 & Mary Rohrback Anastasia ‘09 & Matthew ‘10 Caitlin Carroll Richard Simkins Michelle ‘10 & Joseph Richard Ullstrom ‘83 Anderson Barbara Dunham ‘12 Robert ‘72 & Senator Linda Martin ‘84 & Genevieve Phillip Singer ‘01 Nicole Carsley Grienauer Parlette Rollins Vandeberg Johnson & Nicholas Anderson ‘04 Darcie ‘04 & Yosef Durr Tiffany Cartwright Lindsey Grieve ‘10 Natasha Singh ‘07 Gandara, LLP Gavin Parr ‘00* Amanda Rose Samuel Andrews LL.M. ‘08 Harold Dyger III & Alexander Casey ‘10 Kathleen Grohman ‘13 Sisu Logging Company Paul Vercruyssen ‘11 Joanne Moore Linda Parrish ‘90 & Stephen Ross Charlotte ‘10 & Ibn Archer Richard Caulfield Lauren Guicheteau ‘13 Shannon Skinner ‘82 & Valerie Villacin ‘03 Julieanna Elegant ‘09 Craighton Goeppele ‘91 Linda Roubik ‘85*** Teymur Askerov ‘12 Thomas Tanaka ‘82 Sara Cho Janet Gwilym ‘12 & Bing Patrick Dunn & Associates, Ronald Wagenaar ‘84** Constance Ellingson ‘76 & Alan ‘81 & Suzanne Rubens* Leva Aubin Tso Jr. The Honorable Charles ‘55 ‘13 Roger Cohen LTD Professors Walter Walsh & Yurij Rudensky ‘13 & Eleanor Smith Mark Bailey ‘96 Joseph Haberzetle ‘99/LL.M. David & Sarah Patton Anita Ramasastry Cyrus Christenson LL.M. ‘12 Gregory Ellis ‘08 Karen Russell Gerald Smith ‘70*** Amanda Ballantyne ‘12 ‘00 & Katherine Gardner Vernon Pearson (D) Connie Wan ‘06 James Cissell ‘87 & Kathryn Engel ‘13 The Honorable John ‘59 & Randy & La Dean Smith Allison Bannerman ‘12 Linda Johnson Donald ‘65 & Mary Hale John Ward ‘54 Professor Jennifer Fan Michael Pedhirney ‘04 Ann Rutter Jr.*** Snell & Wilmer, LLP Michael Bayley ‘92 Katherine Clark ‘11 Garrett and Marcie Hall Charles Warner ‘47 Jay Farrell LL.M. ‘07 Ruby Pediangco ‘94 & Elizabeth ‘94 & Paal Ryan* Alan ‘96 & Kathryn Souders Amanda Beane ‘02 Charles Coleman III ‘74 Herbert Hamada ‘74 Matt Shumway Ian Warner ‘11 Brian Ferrasci-O’Malley ‘13 Nicole Ryan The Honorable Mariane James & Ruth Beardsley Flannary Collins ‘02 Hilary Hammell ‘12 Aaron Perrine ‘02 The Honorable Thomas ‘66 Elizabeth Findley ‘13 Yoshiko Saheki* ‘84 & Judge Michael Kelsey Beckner ‘09 Duncan Connelly ‘10/LL.M. Josh Hansen Jamie Perry Spearman & Mary Warren Jaina Fisher ‘09 Susan Sampson ‘74 Bee Good Marketing ‘10 Fred Harrington & Najmi Voss John Pettit ‘73 & Judithe Speidel Washington Defender Alec Fisken Jr. Constance Miller Faye Samuels Association Stephanie Bell ‘96 Julia Conway ‘12 Bradford Hashimoto ‘13 Eric ‘97 & Robyn Stahl Leonardo Flor ‘13 Douglas ‘87 & Cecille Kasey Sancewich LL.M. ‘07 Washington Mediation Rachel Cook ‘13 Lena Haslund ‘07 Michael Stanley ‘78 Jessica Belle ‘13 Phillips Association Elisa Ford ‘04 Brian Sander ‘03 Caroline Bercier ‘13 Keith Cooke & Lynda Zeis Katy ‘07 & Robert ‘07 Hatfield Maxine Stansell ‘79 Steven ‘90 & Louise Forrest* Susan & Robert Pike The Honorable Richard Carolanne & Eric Watness Adam Copley Nick Hathaway The Honorable Robert ‘61 & Norman Best ‘86 & Grzegorz Plichta ‘04 Sanders ‘69 Laura Watson ‘98 Richard Forsell ‘80** Dolores Stead Susan Taylor Professor William Covington Lisa Hayes ‘99 Pop Multimedia Inc Martha Sandoval ‘07 & John ‘73 & Mary Watts* Molly Foster ‘13 Craig ‘70 & Sheila Sternberg Timothy Billick ‘13 Sarah Cox ‘13 John ‘53 & Phyllis Hazelwood Robert Kristjanson Lara Fowler ‘04 Ana-Maria Popp ‘07 Karen Watts Ian ‘01 & Karena Birk David & Mariana Crawfod Robert Heller ‘84 Sallie & Christopher Sanford Denise Stiffarm ‘96 Warren Postman Kenneth ‘84 & Ellen ‘85 Jeffrey Frank The Honorable Waldo ‘49 & Sara Bliss ‘10 Caroline Crenna ‘87 Benjamin Hellerstein ‘10 Suzanne Sarason ‘81* Weber Jonathan & Louise Franklin Teresa Pottmeyer ‘82 & Norma Stone Karen Bloom ‘08 David Cromwell ‘13 Dennis Helmick ‘70 Geoffrey Trowbridge Mark Scheibmeir ‘81 & Ann Wennerstrom ‘08 Elisabeth Frost ‘07 Wendy Tripp ‘81 The Honorable James ‘71 & Robert Boruchowitz & Gary Cronk ‘64 Lara Hemingway ‘00/LL.M. ‘01 William Powell ‘56 Cheryl Stonier Ronald Weston ‘85 Floye Sumida Everett Fruehling ‘91 & Robert Schillberg ‘59 Marissa Cruz Daniel ‘83 & Susan Arlene Price** Christopher Strawn & Robert ‘52 & Cynthia Jade Bradfish ‘13 Lynne Thomas Michael ‘84 & Jean Hendrickson David ‘75 & Julie Schnapf Brynn Blanchard Wetherholt Tamara Gaffney Terry Price ‘01 Andrea Bradford ‘12 Cummings Katherine Herche ‘10 The Honorable Jack Paul Street ‘73** Dwight Wheaton II ‘97

Linda ‘86 & Gerald 2014 SPRING Neil Proto Scholfield ‘48 Jessica Bran ‘05 Janis ‘76 & John Heather Hightower ‘13 & Dorothy Streutker ‘82 & Edward ‘76 & Margaret Gallagher Gregory Provenzano ‘82 Wesley Brenner ‘08 Cunningham Wesley Kovarik Lucille Scholfield (D) Ray Wichmann White Courtney Garcia ‘06 The Honorable Justin Melissa Cunningham ‘13 The Honorable Stephen Karl & Jennifer Schrader Ronald Whitener ‘94 Kathleen & Devon Brewer Quackenbush Jack ‘65 & Peggy Strother Nancy Garland ‘10 Hillman ‘75 Emily Brice ‘11 Stephanie Curry ‘13 Bruce ‘83 & Pamela Antoinette Wills uw law Fred Rapaport ‘82 & Margaret Sundberg ‘84*** Scott Garrison ‘13 Joseph Hoffmann ‘84 & Mary Schroeder Tina Eve Brier Tobias Damm-Luhr ‘10 Christine Sutton* Neil Sussman ‘82 Richard ‘76 & Catherine Gerard ‘83 & Jill Gasperini Hennighausen Hoffmann Jenifer Schultz Wilson Douglas Hojem ‘80

76 77 (D) DECEASED * 10 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING ** 15 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING *** 20 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING

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Richard ‘58 & Gerene Holt Chris Lanterman The Honorable Frank Robert ‘57 & Harriet Paula Simon ‘10 Darryl ‘82 & Jann Vhugen GIFTS IN HONOR Morrow ‘71 Redman Kimbrely ‘97 & Brooks Susan Larrance ‘00 Sumeer Singla ‘02 Matthew Viers ‘12 AND IN MEMORY Holtom Carol Mortensen ‘03 Joseph ‘04 & Lisa Rehberger Jaclyn Lasaracina Sean-Paul ‘13 & Christine Megan ‘08 & Jeffery Vogel OF FAMILY AND Kenneth Hong ‘13 Andrew Murphy ‘13 Jane & Jay Reich Siska Shannon Lawless ‘10 & Rodney ‘70 & Nina FRIENDS James Howe ‘80 & Janet Paul Crisalli Jennifer Murray ‘05 Christopher Reitz ‘12 Tammy Sittnick ‘06 Waldbaum** Gros Jacques** Benjamin Lawver Jenna Musselman Yott Anna Revelle ‘07 Courtney Skiles ‘13 Christopher Wall ‘12 During the 2012-13 Lauren Hruska Sasha Lazarevich ‘11 David Myers LL.M. ‘12 Sarah Reyneveld ‘11 & Skyline at First Hill Rachael Wallace Fiscal Year the School Thomas Hudson ‘13 Joel Merkel Jr. Residents’ Association Jeremy Lazowska ‘07 Professor Theodore Myhre Sanjay Walvekar ‘13 of Law received gifts Hana Hughson Timothy Reynolds ‘13 Pauline Smetka ‘80 Amber Leaders ‘11 Kianoush Naficy ‘10 Emily Warden ‘94* Vanessa Hunsberger ‘13 Richard J. Forsell, P.S. Jonathan Smith ‘13 in honor of and in Gordon Lerman ‘13 & Joseph Nagy ‘05/LL.M. ‘06 Paul Weideman ‘09 Spencer Hutchins ‘13 Jonathan Smith Daniel Richards Karl Smith ‘09 memory of the following Ari ‘10 & Candace Neumann Christian ‘01 & Kathryn Shirley Hvalsoe Tal Lev Valerie Rickman ‘13 Ann & John Nez Leslea Smith ‘85 Weinmann individuals and groups John ‘62 & Marli Iverson*** Kerem Levitas ‘09 Megan Rinehimer ‘10 Christopher Noe ‘80 Kurtis Smoke David Wendells ‘66 & Janet ‘03 & Professor Andrew The Honorable Roger Renata Robertson ‘13 Marie Sutera-Wendells Benjamin O’Donnell ‘13 Matthew Souza Jacobs Lewis ‘54* Anna Robinson Ann Westberg Chris Olah ‘12 Ann Spangler Robert Jacoby Jenna Lieske Nancy Roehm John Wheaton In honor of the Class of 1982 Karl ‘86 & Melinda Oles Abby St. Hilaire Noah Jaffe ‘10 Jefferson Lin Karin Rogers ‘09 Williams, Kastner & Gibbs, In honor of the Class of 2013 Jody Olney ‘13 William ‘07 & Stephanie Meena Jagannath ‘10 Robin ‘74 & Elizabeth PLLC Edith Rohrback Stafford III In honor of Bill Anderson ‘80 Lindley Elisabeth Oppenheimer Ryan Jager ‘13 Brenda Williams ‘97 Luke Rona ‘12 Quentin ‘70 & Sherry In honor of Satchel Joseph Black Andrea Lisenbee ‘99 Cherise Oram LL.M. ‘98 Aurora Janke ‘12 Steinberg Charlotte Williams ‘10 Stephen Rosenbaum In honor of Molly Cohan and Brenda Williams Professor Clark Lombardi & Dylan Orr ‘09 Emily Jarvis ‘09 Amanda ‘10 & Paul Stephen Todd Williams ‘10 & Kendra Rosenberg ‘11 In honor of Signe Dortch ‘99 and Lori Walls ‘07 Greta Austin Ashley Painter Emily Smithgall Ralph Jefferson ‘06 Jan Stephens Lawrence Rozsnyai ‘06 In honor of Laura K. Fox Mindy Longanecker ‘10 Alyson Palmer ‘13 Ashley Wilson Andrew ‘09 & Laurel Caleb Stewart ‘12 Timothy Lovain ‘83 Bryan Russell ‘13 Elliott Wilson ‘13 In honor of Bill Gates Sr. ‘80 Jennings Kelly Paradis ‘13 Alice Stokke & Jerome Jeanine Lutzenhiser ‘13 Burt Ryan In honor of Becky Gifford Tor Jernudd ‘13 Grant Parker ‘88 Kraus Jan Wilson Lianne Malloy ‘84 Katherine Sadlon ‘06 In honor of Professor John O. Haley ‘71 Frances & William Johnson Parker Law Firm Clifton ‘13 & Winifred Lewis Wilson ‘72* Maria Manza Rachel Saimons ‘13 Stratton III In honor of Malin Hamblin Maureen Johnson LL.M. ‘11 Richard Paroutaud ‘75 Jesse Woo ‘13 Lee Marchisio ‘12 Joseph Sakay ‘93 & Lisa Lee Samuel Strauss ‘13 In honor of Michael Hanrahan Barbara ‘73 & Craig Johnston Glen ‘97 & Madelyn Alexander Wu ‘08 Kathryn Marckworth ‘13 Pascual** Scott Samuelson ‘93 Mallory Sullivan ‘13 In honor of Professor Penelope A. Hazelton Ethan Jones ‘13 Yolanka Wulff ‘94 Shara Svendsen ‘06 & Danan Margason ‘10 & Alec Paxton ‘13 Lauren Sancken ‘10 F. A. & Donna Yates In honor of Professor Ralph Johnson Tyson ‘06 & Joan Kade Alejandro Cumplido Aubri Goldsby ‘11 Frank ‘57 & Carol Payne Beverly Sanders In honor of Professor Lisa Kelly Bree Kameenui-Ramirez ‘03 Anne Yip ‘05 Margo Martin ‘12 Herbert Swanson ‘48 & Miguel Ramirez Rosa Pazhouh ‘13 Kennedy & Anthony John Yip ‘13 In honor of Will Kim ‘13 Scott Matheson ‘01 Sanderson Mary Swift ‘12 Tanya Karwaki ‘96/LL.M. ‘12 Emily Pechar Ryan Yoke ‘13 & In honor of Professor Jackie McMurtrie Janet ‘90 & Tim May** Rachel Santamaria-Schwartz Michelle Taft ‘13 Clifford Kato ‘13 Steven & Nena Peltin Leah Hampson-Yoke In honor of Rudy Rudolph ‘10 Thomas McCall Jr. LL.M. ‘81 Trisna Tanus ‘13 Patrick Keefe Chelsea ‘09 & Matthew Thayer York In honor of Dean Kellye Testy Kana Sasakura & Kathleen Taimi Peters Katherine Tarlock Terrance Keenan ‘06 Sears Young In honor of Mark Will Tyson ‘13 Andrea Schmitt ‘07 John McCormack ‘73* Alanna Peterson ‘13 TeisResources Meghan Kelly ‘11 Erika Yuen ‘05 In honor of Professor Kathryn A. Watts Heather Schoonover Professor Shannon Erin Pettigrew ‘12 Russell Terry ‘09 Danny Kikuchi Laura Zanzig ‘13 In honor of Mary Whisner and Professor Mary Hotchkiss McCormack Jay Schulkin Juli Pierce ‘04 Toby Thaler ‘76 & Jiewoo Kim ‘13 Daniel Zavala ‘13 In memory of John H. Bright lll ‘67 Erin McCoy Fallon Schumsky ‘13 Beckey Sukovaty Joshua Piper ‘06 Joanne Kim ‘13 Zelle Hofmann Voelbel & In memory of Professor Charles E. Corker Joyce McCray-Pearson Linda Sellers ‘88 Janet Thoman ‘06 Michael Pirog ‘11 Mason LLP Michael Kim ‘12 In memory of The Honorable Lee Creighton ‘87 Ellen ‘99 & Michael Laurence Severance ‘80 Joyce Thomas Sean Plunkett David Ziff Bryan King ‘07 McCurdy In memory of Patricia Jane Curran Julie Severson ‘12 Martin Thompson LL.M. ‘09 Pitman ‘85 & Victoria Potter Tiffany Zinter ‘08 Ronald Kinsey Jr. ‘67 Earl McGimpsey ‘71 In memory of Professor Joan Fitzpatrick James Sfekas ‘07 Rebecca Thompson ‘13 Professor Kathleen PricewaterhouseCoopers, Yuliya Ziskina David Klein LL.M. ‘11 Emily Toler In memory of Betty ‘56 and Robert Fletcher McGinnis LLP Sammuel Shaddox ‘13 Yan Zou ‘13 Kathleen Kline Lori Tonnes-Priddy ‘13 In memory of Doris Gordon Harry ‘77 & Marjolein Joseph Probst ‘12 & Isidore Shapiro Jenna Zwang Kathleen Kline ‘13 Jennifer Howard In memory of The Honorable Alfred O. Holte ‘48 McLachlin* Marc & Lori Shapiro Danh Tran Shaunta Knibb ‘97 Elisa Pupko & Michael Pope In memory of Juan Gabriel Ibarra ‘99 Amanda McLean Stanley Sharp ‘66 Jonathan Tse LL.M. ‘09 Peter Koski Anne Purkey ‘13 In memory of Scott Lukins ‘54 Kerra Melvin ‘13 The Honorable Gerard & Lindsay Tuiasosopo Judith Kovarik Maya Mendoza ‘07 & Tony Quang ‘13 Barbara Shellan Reba Turnquist In memory of Edward Malcolm Travis Exstrom ‘07 Anne Krepick LL.M. ‘06 R. M. Holt, Inc. P.S. Kelly Sheridan ‘11 United Way of Silicon Valley In memory of Norm Maleng ‘66 Mike Meredith ‘12 Sarah Kriss LL.M. ‘10 Clarence Rabideau ‘55 Adam Sherman ‘13 Sean Urban In memory of Professor Paul Steven Miller Jeremiah Miller ‘08 In memory of Stanley Samuels ‘56 Carolyn Krol John Rafter ‘13 Ashley Sherwood ‘13 Pongtawat Uttravorarat 2014 SPRING Carly Kummerlowe ‘13 Megan Miller Hollis-Anthony Ramsey ‘13 Daniel ‘13 & Heather LL.M. ‘11 In memory of Darlene Sherrick Shickich Kristen Kussmann ‘00 Janelle Milodragovich ‘05 Heather Rankie ‘09 Barbara Vallarino ‘02 In memory of Professor William Stoebuck ‘59 Mia Shiraishi ‘13 Alice Kwan Leon Misterek ‘62 Elizabeth ‘12 & Scott Joseph Vance ‘95 In memory of Judge James R. Thomas ‘60 uw law Chris Lampkin Kristen Mitchell ‘01 Rasmussen Andrew ‘92 & Virginia ‘92 Daniel Velloth ‘11 In memory of Leonard Thomas Shogren Paul Mollard

78 79 (D) DECEASED * 10 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING ** 15 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING *** 20 YRS OR MORE OF CONSECUTIVE GIVING

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LAW FIRM ANNUAL CHALLENGE WASHINGTON LAW SCHOOL FOUNDATION July 1, 2012-May 1, 2014 The seventh year of the Law Firm Annual Challenge saw tremendous support and alumni involvement. President BOARD MEMBERS Alumni participation grew to 68% at participating firms and companies. Don Theophilus ‘89 The Honorable Gerry Robert Flennaugh ‘96 Kenneth Schubert, Swedish Medical Center Alexander ‘64 Law Offices of Robert Jr. ‘64 Foundation Top Finishers Bean Genry Wheeler Flennaugh II PLLC Garvey Schubert Barer Vice President Peternell Robert Giles ‘74 Sabina Shapiro ‘02 Joel Benoliel ‘71 GROUP 1 (30+ ALUMNI) Judith Bendich ‘75 Perkins Coie Foster Pepper PLLC Growth of the Law Firm Annual Challenge Costco Wholesale Corporation Attorney at Law Colleen Kinerk ‘77 David Tang PERKINS COIE LLP 78% ALUMNI PARTICIPATION THROUGH LFAC Immediate Past President David Broom ‘63 Cable, Langenbach, Kinerk K&L Gates Paine Hamblen LLP & Bauer, LLP FOSTER PEPPER 71% Linda Ebberson ‘76 Michael Wampold ‘96 Lasher Holzapfel Sperry & Rick Dodd ‘70 Craig Kinzer ‘82 Peterson Wampold GROUP 2 (11 - 29 ALUMNI) 68% Ebberson K&L Gates Kinzer Real Estate Services Rosata Luna Knopp 60% Treasurer Daniel Finney ‘88 & Denny Hill Capital, LP Craig Wright ‘91 52% 53% INTELLECTUAL VENTURES 100% Gregory Gorder ‘85 Witherspoon Kelley Elizabeth Leedom ‘84 Gordon Thomas LANE POWELL 94% Intellectual Ventures Bennett Bigelow & Leedom Honeywelll 34% 30% 31% GROUP 3 (10 OR FEWER ALUMNI) 25%

PETERSON WAMPOLD PRE ROSATO LUNA KNOPP 100% LFAC 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 MONTGOMERY SCARP 100% LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS July 1, 2012-May 1, 2014

SUPPORT THROUGH LFAC HAS TRIPLED SINCE YEAR 1 President VOTING MEMBERS Gerald Swanson ‘96 Nathan Barnes ‘12 Jack Ding ‘11 Eugene Lee ‘66 KOM Consulting PLLC Condominium Law Group Desh International Law Blakemore Foundation Learn more about the Challenge at law.washington.edu/lfac Vice President The Honorable Bobbe Faculty Director Paula Littlewood ‘97 Rebecca Glasgow ‘02 Bridge ‘76 Dwight Drake ‘73 Washington State Bar The Law Firm Annual Challenge serves as the foundation for an organized and mutually beneficial partnership to State Attorney Center for Children & Professor of Law, UW School Association sustain and grow the UW School of Law for the betterment of the legal community and beyond. Special thanks to the General’s Office Law Firm Annual Challenge representatives for their hard work and support: Youth Justice of Law Mindy Longanecker ‘10 Treasurer Darren Carnell ‘95 Leonor Fuller ‘84 Seattle City Attorney’s C. Deep Sengupta ‘01 King County Prosecutor’s Fuller & Fuller Office Fed Ex Trade Networks David Stobaugh ‘75 and Steven Strong ‘75, Bruce Borrus ‘81, Riddell Williams P.S. Office Arley Harrel ‘73 Suzanne Love ‘05 Bendich, Stobaugh & Strong Secretary Maurice Classen ‘04 Williams Kastner & Gibbs King County Prosecutor’s Shannon Lawless ‘10, Ryan, Swanson & Cleveland PLLC Kimberly Eckstein Molly Eckman ‘04, Cozen O’Connor MacArthur Foundation Office Mindy Longanecker ’10, Seattle City Attorney’s Office Assistant Dean, The Honorable Ken Kato ‘75 Megan Vogel ‘08, Davis Wright Tremaine UW School of Law Kendra Comeau ‘11 Retired, Mediation/ Scott Morris ‘97 Howard M. Goodfriend ‘84, Smith Goodfriend, P.S. Patterson Buchanan Arbitration Inland Construction Sabina Shapiro ‘02, Foster Pepper PLLC Geoffrey Revelle ‘72 and Skylee Robinson ‘08, Stoel Rives LLP The Honorable Carolyn Lisa Kremer ‘08 Christina Richmond ‘07 Bruce Robertson ‘77 and Ken Schubert ‘64, Sarah Reyneveld ’11, Washington State Attorney Dimmick ‘53 Gordon Thomas Honeywell U.S. Department of Justice Garvey, Schubert & Barer General’s Office U.S. District Court Skylee Robinson ‘09 Nick Drader ‘00, Graham & Dunn PC Arley Harrel ‘73, Williams Kastner PLLC Stoel Rives LLP Joe Sakay ‘93, Hillis Clark Martin & Peterson Paul Vercruyssen ‘11, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Greg Gorder ‘85 and Lonnie Rosenwald ‘94, Intellectual Ventures Special thanks to Greg ’85 and Val Gorder who Kent Carlson ‘67 and Rick Dodd ’70, K & L Gates made a matching challenge as part of the Law Firm Diana Carey ‘86, Karr, Tuttle, Campbell Annual Challenge. LAW SCHOOL ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS Derek Loeser ‘94, Keller Rohrback LLP July 1, 2012-May 1, 2014 Dan Satterberg ‘85, King County Prosecutor’s Office In addition to alumni support, the Law Firm Annual Challenge received contributions for special projects Chair Joseph Brotherton ‘82 John Huckabay D. Wayne ‘57 (D), Tim DeFors ‘09 and Paige Davis ‘04, or matching funds from the following groups: Lane Powell, PC Stanley Barer ‘63 The Brotherton Companies Earl Lasher ‘66 Saltchuk Resources Inc. Kimberly Eckstein Lasher Holzapfel Sperry &

Guy Towle ’77, Miller Nash LLP 2014 SPRING

Judith Bendich ‘75 Assistant Dean, Ebberson Tom Montgomery ‘90, Montgomery Scarp Attorney at Law UW School of Law Bruce Robertson ‘77 Heidi Sachs ‘81, Benjamin Golden ‘12 and Joel Benoliel ‘71 Gregory Gorder ‘85 Garvey Schubert Barer Martha Sandoval ’07, Perkins Coie LLP

Costco Wholesale Intellectual Ventures uw law Felix Gavi Luna ‘97 and Mike Wampold ‘96, Corporation Peterson Wampold Rosato Luna Knopp Smith Goodfriend, P.S.

8080 81 Nonprofit Org US Postage PAID Seattle, WA Permit No. 62 BOX 353020 SEATTLE, WA 98195-3020

82