Winter 2009 Lawyer by Gonzaga University

GONZAGA

LAWYER WINTER 2009 Dean Earl F. Martin Managing Editor Nancy Fike

Table of Contents

Message from

Features: Public Interest Law Building a Solid Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Contributing Writers Brooke Ellis Nancy Fike Susan Lee Linda McLane Christianna Sharman Mark Wilson Graphics Editor Gerald Almanza Senior Copy Editor Susan Bowen Senior Graphic Artist Pat Skattum Photographers Brooke Ellis Nancy Fike Matthew Gollnick Jennifer Raudebaugh Shane Young Photography Amy Sinisterra The Gonzaga Lawyer is published biannually for alumni, faculty, staff and friends of Gonzaga University School of Law. Please contact the Ofﬁce of Alumni Relations at (509) 313-3605 or nﬁke@lawschool. gonzaga.edu if you have comments or suggestions. Visit our homepage at www.law.gonzaga.edu

New Director of Public Interest Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Mission Possible: Honduras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 East Meets West at Gonzaga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Departments: Message from the Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 In the News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Red Mass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graduation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Retirement & Thanks to Jim Vaché and Mark Wilson . Welcome New Faculty and Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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10 10 12 .14 .16

Life in the Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Clinic News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 Summations: Student News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Class Action . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Super Lawyers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 Alumni Events . . . . . . . . . . . Women in the Law Luncheon . Reunion Weekend . . . . . . . Walla Walla Reception. . . . . Tri-Cities Reception . . . . . . Reno Reception . . . . . . . . .

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34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35

the

Dean

The mission of Gonzaga University School of Law is “to provide an excellent legal education informed by our humanistic, Jesuit, and Catholic traditions and values.” When I talk about this mission statement I always divide it into two parts. The first part, our promise to provide an excellent legal education, lies at the very core of why we exist. Our essential function is to turn law students into lawyers, and we do that primarily through our educational program. I am very proud of our efforts and results in this regard. The second part of our mission statement lays bare those things that make the experience at Gonzaga Law School very different from what a student would expect to encounter elsewhere. It is our humanistic, Jesuit, and Catholic traditions and values that form the essential character of this institution and that provide a unique context in which our educational program unfolds. In this edition of The Gonzaga Lawyer we celebrate the Jesuit nature of our program by celebrating our great tradition and current commitment to serving the public good. In our vision statement we profess that “[a]s a Jesuit institution, we are committed to educating the whole person to serve the public good, to engaging in a dialogue with all cultures and religious or ethical traditions, and to pursuing justice.” In the pages that follow we focus primarily on our work, and the work of our alumni, that advances the public interest and pursues social justice. Evidence of this institution’s commitment to the public good is easy to find. Back in 1975, Professors Mark Wilson and Jeff Hartje had the vision to start our law clinic at a time when clinical legal education was in its infancy. They were driven in large part by a desire to do good for their indigent clients while doing well for their students’ education. Over twenty-five years ago, Professor John Maurice conceived of our Thomas More Scholarship program as a means of providing financial support for students so they would be able to pursue careers upon graduation that would serve the public interest. A quarter century plus later, this institution has invested over $7 million in these students and they have gone on to serve their communities as prosecutors, legal aid attorneys, judges, and in many other public spirited ways. Today, in addition to our law clinic and our Thomas More Scholars, we honor our Jesuit character by continuing to find new ways to invigorate that part of our program that connects us to the public good. One of the most recent developments in this regard is the appointment of Professor Mary Pat Treuthart as our first-ever director of Public Interest Law. Professor Treuthart, who began her career as a legal aid attorney in New Jersey, has accepted the responsibility of making sure that our many diverse efforts in this area have the maximum positive effect possible. Those who know Professor Treuthart, know that she is the perfect person to take on this challenge.

Dean Earl Martin Gonzaga University School of Law

Honor Roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42

law

public interest Professor Mary Pat Treuthart, our new director of public interest law No one exemplifies Gonzaga’s public service culture more than Professor Mary Pat Treuthart, our new director of public interest law. She requires students in her Women and the Law class to complete fi fteen to twenty hours of service with an organization related to women or girls. She doesn’t hold herself immune, either. Just as all Gonzaga students perform thirty hours of public service before graduation, Treuthart’s advocacy encouraged faculty members to make thirty hours of service a year part of their community citizenship commitment. “Gonzaga has had a longstanding commitment to public interest and public service,” she says. “The goal now is to let the students and the wider community know about what Gonzaga’s been doing.” Treuthart sees her new role as a link between the two. She’ll fulfill an information and referral function; guide students in seeking fellowships, internships, and mentoring relationships; facilitate conversations with other like-minded organizations; foster faculty involvement; and more — all while maintaining her classroom responsibilities. “I’ll act as a resource as much as a catalyst about twenty-fi ve percent of the time,” she says. In the end, though, it’s even more than that. “It’s huge,” Treuthart says. “Most other schools haven’t had that long-term uninterrupted service emphasis. Our work here reflects the larger Jesuit mission of social justice.”

BUILDING A SOLID FOUNDATION By Christianna Sharman Photos by Shane Young

Gonzaga Students Reach Out “Gonzaga certainly promotes public service values in

At ﬁrst glance, Gonzaga University School of Law differs very little from most law schools. All work to provide an

curricular and extra-curricular activities,” she says. “Each

excellent legal education in preparation for a successful

student performs thirty hours of public service before

career.

graduation.” Without a doubt, the requirement bears concrete witness

Scratch below Gonzaga’s surface though, and you’ll ﬁnd a

energy. I’m seeing a real resurgence of commitment to do this service work.” Peterson believes the effects reach well beyond the student body. “A lot of our students really do seek out jobs in the public

public service foundation that can alter the course of justice

to Gonzaga’s long-time participation in the life of the

service arena,” she says. “Gonzaga can bring systemic

and change the world.

community.

change to Spokane, to Washington, and to the Intermountain

You’ll ﬁnd faculty responding to the same needs, while

“The mission of the university is public service, service to the community,” says Larry A. Weiser, director of clinical

at the same time upholding the value it represents for a

law programs and University Legal Assistance, a nonproﬁt

successful legal career. “When you practice public interest law, you have to be

clinical law program and law ﬁrm contained within the

more sharp,” Weiser asserts. “You have to be better than

school’s walls.

West.” And that’s exactly what Gonzaga has in mind. “Public service is part of being a lawyer,” says Weiser. “You can’t leave here without a sense you have an obligation to serve your community.”

anyone. The law and the facts do not always favor low

The clinic — as it’s called — exempliﬁes that sense of

income people.”

responsibility. Students have cases providing services to

Gonzaga’s emphasis on public service within an academic

low-income, elderly, and other underrepresented clients. “And at the same time, we provide an excellent legal education,” Weiser points out.

context puts students in direct contact with their possible

Above: Professor Larry Weiser working with a clinic student

future clients.

Below: Professor Rosanna Peterson speaking with students about the externship program

“The clinic allows the opportunity for students to do more

That combination characterizes the Gonzaga experience, says Rosanna Peterson, assistant professor and director of

than paper cases for paper people,” says Mary Pat Treuthart,

the externship program.

director of public interest law. “There’s a lot of student

honduras M ISSION: POSSIBLE Rolling Up Our Sleeves Gonzaga’s students quickly catch the public interest ﬁre here, joining existing groups or making up their own.

Mission: Possible Students created this program, which raises money to take service out into the world. Mission Possible participants have turned up in Honduras, painting clinics and purchasing supplies; working with populations devastated by Hurricane Katrina; and in many other places where there is need. “Going on these trips, for me, kept everything in perspective,” says Christopher Church, Mission Possible’s treasurer.

Gonzaga Public Interest Law Project (GPILP)

Thomas More Scholarship Program

Students ready to spend the summer in an unpaid public

The law school itself certainly walks the walk — in a

service internship can turn to the Gonzaga Public Interest Law

remarkably tangible way.

Project (GPILP) for help.

Through the Thomas More Scholarship Program, Gonzaga

Another student-led initiative, GPILP organizes a Jeopardy-

awards 100 percent tuition to scholars demonstrating a strong

like knowledge contest, a popular Halloween party, and an

concern for the welfare of others. The program asks recipients

auction featuring student-worker lawn services, professor-

to make a substantial commitment to public service after

hosted dinner parties, and much more. The proceeds fund

graduation.

$2,000 grants for part-time summer interns and $4,000 for full-

While service takes many forms, few opportunities escape

time posts.

Gonzaga’s attention.

“We’ve sent people all over the world,” says GPILP’s president, Brian Brault. “I do it because I feel I should give back. Every little bit helps.”

m e e t s

Tom Hillier

highest expression of society’s obligation to this principle.” U.S. Attorney for Western Washington Jeff Sullivan ’71, has also spent the lion’s share of his career in public service,

WEST

EAST

“Providing excellence in criminal defense is, to me, the

AT GONZAGA

an enterprise shaped largely by his education. “Gonzaga’s emphasis on ethics and doing things the right way guides everything I have done as a public prosecutor,” he says. “I believe you have a responsibility to use your position and expertise to improve the criminal justice system,” he says. Sullivan’s counterpart, U.S. Attorney for Eastern Washington Jim McDevitt, ‘74, spreads that sense of

Roger Peven

responsibility a bit more broadly. “Public service to me is putting one’s own self interest secondary to the interests of the nation or society in general.” Ultimately, these public servants credit Gonzaga for the preparation required to perform such good works. “There was a deep commitment by the school to allow students to spend time working in public interest pursuits,” Peven says. “This support made it possible to begin working at the public defender’s.” Hillier echoes the sentiment “Gonzaga played a major part in my draw to public defense,” he says. “It steeled me

Jeff sullivan

for work as a public defender — work as difﬁcult as it is Gonzaga graduates certainly blanket the Northwest. But their presence in Washington State is particularly

Indeed, Hillier considers his work central to preserving a system with integrity.

noteworthy. The federal defenders in Eastern Washington

“As a public defender, my work furthers a core value of

and Western Washington, and the U.S. Attorneys on each

our Constitution, assuring that justice — in substance and

side of the state all got their start at Gonzaga University

availability — is the same for everyone.”

School of Law. All four carry the school’s belief in public service into their work every day. “Oftentimes, the idea of public service conjures notions of self-sacriﬁce in noble undertakings,” says Tom Hillier ‘73, federal defender for Western Washington, “But it is more. It can lead to lifelong, satisfying careers. My own work is an example.”

Just across the Cascade Mountains, Hillier’s fellow Gonzaga graduate ﬁnds the same deep meaning in his role as federal defender for Eastern Washington. Roger Peven ‘75 has devoted his career almost entirely to

rewarding.” Sullivan succinctly describes Gonzaga’s enduring inﬂuence on his career this way: “The education I received at Gonzaga was second to none.” As these Gonzaga graduates nobly serve others, Albert Schweitzer said they reap a beneﬁ t as well. “I don’t know what your destiny will be, but one thing I know: the only ones among you who will be really happy are those who will have sought and found how to serve.”

Jim McDevitt

public criminal defense in service to vulnerable populations. “It has been said that a society is judged by how it treats its most unpopular citizens and residents,” he says.

IN the NEWS

Father Spitzer presenting award to the Honorable Richard B. White, Class of ‘80

Red Mass 2008

Judge White has served as the domestic violence court judge and in 1997 co-chaired the committee that established

The Red Mass for the legal profession was held on

the felony drug court. He is currently the presiding Spokane

Monday, September 22, 2008, at St. Aloysius church. Fr. Robert

County District Court Judge.

Spitzer presided in honor of his last year as president of

After the mass, The Hon. Maryann Moreno, class of ’83,

Gonzaga University.

awarded the 2008-09 Washington Judges Foundation Lawless

The Distinguished Judicial Service Award was presented to

Memorial Scholarship to Ryan Ellersick, a second-year

the Honorable Richard B. White, class of ’80. In presenting the

law student.

award, law school dean Earl Martin said, “Judge White is truly deserving of the Distinguished Judicial Service Award for his stellar work in our legal system.”

IN INthe theNEWS NEWS J. Donald Curran and Va Lena Scarpelli Curran received the Law Medal

Dean Martin

Commencement 2008 received the DeSmet Medal, the University’s highest honor.

On Saturday, May 3, commencement ceremonies were held at McCarthey Center for the 2008 graduating class.

J. Donald Curran and Va Lena Scarpelli Curran received the

One hundred forty-nine students received their diplomas

Law Medal in honor of their stewardship of the Gonzaga

and hoods.

mission, the Jesuit mission, and the University’s Catholic values. Mr. James E. Rogers was given an honorary degree

Brett S. Venn received the Dean’s Academic Achievement Award. The Hon. Mary Schroeder, Ninth Circuit Court of

for his vision, leadership, and his signiﬁcant contributions to

Appeals was the commencement speaker. The former dean of

higher education.

the law school, and graduate of the class of 1963, John E. Clute

The Hon. Mary Schroeder

John E. Clute received the DeSmet Medal

Mr. James E. Rogers received an honorary degree from Father Spitzer

IN the NEWS Myra Bradwell Award The 16th Annual Myra Bradwell Award ceremony was held on Friday, April 18, 2008, in the Barbieri Courtroom at Gonzaga Law School. This year’s recipient was Justice Debra Stephens, class of 1993, and newly appointed member of the Washington State Supreme Court. Justice Stephens is a former appellate attorney from Spokane who has also been an adjunct professor and moot court coach at Gonzaga Law School since 1997. Debra Stephens was joined by recent Myra Bradwell award winners Justice Mary Fairhurst, Judge Kathleen O’Conner, Judge Annette Plese, Judge Cynthia Imbrogno, and Vicki Vreeland at the ceremony.

Dean Raymond T. Nimmer was the inaugural speaker for K&L Gates’ vaunted Intellectual Property Speaker Series

Above: Alumni enjoying the event Below Left: Mark Wilson Below Right: Jim Vaché

K&L Gates Presentation

Retirement Honoring Jim Vaché and Mark Wilson – Thank You Event On April 24, 2008, a very special event was held at the Bank of Whitman branch in downtown Spokane. Gonzaga Law School and the legal community honored retiring professors Jim Vaché and Mark Wilson for their years of service to Gonzaga Law School. Dean Earl Martin also thanked the Spokane Law alumni community for their support and continued interest in and commitment to Gonzaga Law.

Amanda Peek, Dean Martin, The Hon. Debra Stephens and Kaitlin Jaccard

Dean Raymond T. Nimmer, a leading legal thinker on copyright issues, recently described for a law school audience the high-stakes, well-ﬁnanced legal battle between Internet and cable content providers and their users. Professor Nimmer was the inaugural speaker for K&L Gates’ vaunted Intellectual Property Speaker Series, held August 26, 2008, at Gonzaga Law School. Mr. Nimmer is the Leonard Childs Professor of Law, and co-director of the Intellectual Property and Information Law Institute at the University of Houston Law Center, Houston,

Texas. In his presentation, “Information Wars — The Contest for the Soul of Intellectual Property,” Professor Nimmer shared personal courtroom experiences to illustrate the complexity and signiﬁcance of the conﬂict. One of the foremost authorities on the subject of copyright, Nimmer has published numerous scholarly articles and critically acclaimed treatises, including “Information Law,” “the Law of Electronic Commercial Transactions,” and “Modern Licensing Law.”

IN the NEWS

Above: Heidi Holland, John Sklut and Jennifer Gellner

Welcome New Faculty and Staff

Heidi Holland – Legal Research & Writing Professor Heidi graduated from law school at the University of South Carolina. She then clerked for a judge and was a prosecutor and worked for the Children’s Law Project in South Carolina. She has lived in Spokane since 1997. Before she came to Gonzaga she worked at the Washington Attorney General’s Ofﬁce in the Social and Health Services Division, and in Corrections. She is happily married with two sons.

Vicky Daniels – Program Coordinator Vicky Daniels is the program coordinator for the School of Law’s continuing legal education programs and the Commercial Law Center. She is also the assistant to twelve professors. Vicky recently moved back to her native Spokane after accompanying her husband on his military assignments in Texas and Arkansas. Vickie worked previously as a general manager for CKE Corporation. She has an active four-year-old girl and loves to spend time with her family and friends.

John Sklut – Assistant Dean of Students John joined the law school in May of 2008. He received his law degree from Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, CA in 1993. He served as a Deputy Public Defender in the San Francisco Bay Area for 11 years and taught for several years as an adjunct clinical law professor at UC Hastings College of Law in San Francisco. After the birth of their second child, John and his wife, Amy, decided to relocate to Spokane. They moved here in the fall of 2005, and John began to practice at the Center for Justice. John managed the Center’s law student internship program and the in-house legal services clinic.

Jennifer Gill – Program Assistant III in Career Services Jennifer hails from Indiana and moved to Spokane in 1975 when her father accepted a job at Gonzaga University teaching psychology. She graduated from Eastern Washington University with a B.A. in elementary education and has been a substitute teacher and a math teacher at St. Patrick’s Catholic School, as well as a math tutor for the past sixteen years. She and her husband have two boys, one at All Saints and one at Gonzaga Prep. Meghan Mayfield – Program Assistant in Admissions Meghan grew up north of Spokane in Chattaroy, and graduated from Gonzaga this last May with a degree in history. She worked in the law school registrar’s ofﬁce as a work study during her undergraduate years, and was such an excellent employee that we offered her a permanent position in the admissions ofﬁce.

Above: Vicky Daniels, Jennifer Gill and Meghan Mayfield

Jennifer Gellner – Director of the Federal Tax Clinic Jennifer is our new director of the Federal Tax Clinic. She also maintains a part-time tax practice in both Spokane and Seattle. Jennifer received her J.D. from Seattle University in 2000, and her LL.M. in Taxation from UW School of Law in 2001. She is past president of the Washington State Bar Taxation Section, and is a volunteer attorney for pro se taxpayers in tax court. She has managed several trial calendars in the U.S. Tax Court and has participated in more than twenty trials. She has been practicing for eight years in Federal and State Tax Controversies and Employment Tax Matters. Jennifer has two grown sons and enjoys travel and outdoor activities.

life in the library CLINIC NEWS Throughout these pages you’ll read about changes happening

or information school degrees and many years of experience

for the beneﬁt of indigenous people. The Institute intends to

University Legal Assistance has undergone some

all over the Gonzaga University School of Law. From the

who love nothing more than a good legal research problem. This

signiﬁcant changes in the past year, the most dramatic of

identify and offer participation in the project to ﬁve American

Commercial Law Center and Indian Law Program, the curriculum

semester we began offering individual, customized research

which was the retirement of Mark Wilson. It was easy to

Indian Tribes and up to three Alaska Native regional

reform that is currently being implemented, to changes in the

training sessions to faculty research assistants. In the past few

ignore Mark’s retirement until the day he started moving

corporations. The identiﬁcation of these participants will be

clinic and new course offerings, the law school is moving forward

months we’ve taught sessions on international and comparative

his furniture out. (Mark was kind enough to leave his old

based on a number of natural resource and other economic

and there is an atmosphere of energy and enthusiasm. The

law involving post-conﬂict property restitution, federal sentencing

phonograph however—also called a record player.) It really

related factors and variables. Representatives of the

Chastek Library endeavors to keep pace with these developments

guidelines on wiretapping, and the status of women in the legal

feels like a different place without him. His inﬂuence on

participating Indian governments and regional corporations

in order to fulﬁll our mission of supporting the law school’s faculty

profession, among others.

all of us has been transformative, and we owe him a great

would be expected to participate in this education and

debt of gratitude. Moving into Mark’s ofﬁce is Joshua Jay

demonstration project. The project expects to operate three

Legal Research this spring semester. This course ﬁts in with the

Kanassatega. Professor Kanassatega has been hired as

times per year for a three-year period. Stay tuned for more

a meaningful and relevant way. Because of rampant inﬂation in

increased emphasis on skills training for law students. According

director of the newly created Indian Law Clinic. Funded in

exciting information on this unique project.

the world of legal publishing (on average, 11% per year), we must

to a White Paper published by Thomson/West titled “Research

part by the Kalispel Tribe, the clinic will offer legal services to

continually reallocate our resources by canceling duplicative

Skills for Lawyers and Law Students,” “a new associate at a

enrolled members of the Indian Tribes both in tribal court and

Hammer, our director of the Low Income Taxpayer Clinic.

and outdated material in order to purchase new print and

law ﬁrm can expect to spend 80 percent of his time researching,

state court.

Working “part-time” since 2000, Chuck developed the tax

electronic resources that reﬂect current needs. We are building

drafting and writing documents.” A survey of law ﬁrm partners

our collection in areas such as Native American law, animal

concluded that “associates are almost completely incapable of

of Washington School of Law in 1990. Before coming to

law, intellectual property, and commercial law. This past year

book research, unfamiliar with print resources, over-reliant on

Gonzaga, Jay worked at Leonard, Street & Deinard, a

we’ve purchased several new databases; the U.S. Congressional

electronic resources, and arrive on the law ﬁrm scene with uneven

Minneapolis law ﬁrm, where he handled many Indian Law

a University of Washington Law School graduate, moved

Documents Collection, which contains documents going back

skills and research capabilities.” Perhaps a more motivating

related issues and was a business and commercial litigator.

her tax practice to Spokane and assumed leadership of the

to 1774, the Foreign and International Law Resources Database

factor if it comes to pass, the ABA has studied the possibility of

Jay joined our ofﬁce in mid-October after wrapping up his

newly named Federal Tax Clinic. Jennifer started in her new

which provides access to an extensive collection of international

including legal research on the bar exam. Although Advanced

obligation at his prior ﬁrm.

position this past summer and her enthusiasm for the work is

yearbooks, decisions from international tribunals such as the

Legal Research is not a particularly exciting or glamorous topic,

Hague Permanent Court of International Justice, the Foreign

it’s clear that students who possess superior legal research skills

curriculum at the law school. He has already created a public

Relations of the United States collection, and Pratt’s Payment

have a strong advantage over those who don’t. We hope to give

policy institute for American Indian governments known

create a civil rights program, which will include a clinical law

Systems Library.

our students that edge not only when they’re looking for a job, but

as the Institute for Development of Economic Policy for

component. The school is currently conducting a nationwide

Another way we fulﬁll our mission is by reaching out to

also when their work is evaluated and compared to other lawyers.

Indigenous People.

search for an individual to run the program.

faculty and students to make them aware of the many ways the

Most importantly, we’d like to be a part of helping our students feel

library can help. We have several law librarians with law and/

conﬁdent and prepared to practice law, in any setting.

and students in their scholarly and research interests. One way we do this is to make sure our collection is shaped in

Finally, Professor Charles and I will be teaching Advanced

Another big loss to the clinic was the retirement of Chuck

clinic with a modest grant from the Internal Revenue Service,

Professor Kanassatega graduated from the University

and has acted as its director since that time. Taking Chuck’s place is Jennifer Gellner. Ms. Gellner, also

readily apparent to everyone at University Legal Assistance.

Professor Kanassatega will revise the Indian Law

Gonzaga has also recently received an endowment to

In closing, the next few years will bring dramatic

The Institute’s ﬁrst mission is a three-year selfgovernance project designed for select American Indian

changes to University Legal Assistance, as the law school’s

Tribes and Alaska Natives Corporations. The focus will be to

implementation of a mandatory clinical experience for

examine economic policy and development of substantive

graduation becomes operational and we adjust to new

law by American Indian and federal and state governments

programs and personnel.

SUMMATIONS student news Another Exceptional Class By Susan Lee

On August 19th, we welcomed 182 new 1L students to Gonzaga University School of Law. The incoming class was selected from a competitive applicant pool of 1537. The entering class arrived from all over the nation, representing 30 states and 82 undergraduate institutions. States our students represent include: New York, Georgia, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Colorado. Undergraduate institutions our students attended include: University of Arizona; University of Alabama; Stanford; the United States Military Academy; and Virginia Tech. We continue to have many Washington residents, yet 60% of our incoming class is from out of state. The median LSAT is 155, which is an increase from last year’s 154. Academically, our students have been very successful, as the cumulative median undergraduate GPA this year is a 3.41, which is a sizeable increase from last year’s 3.34. These academic achievements make the 2008 class one of the strongest classes we’ve had at the law school. While our national recruitment efforts have remained strong, including our targeted recruitment for underrepresented students, we saw a decline for both women and students of color this year in our class. Students in the incoming class who self-identiﬁed as ethnically diverse comprise 7%, which is a 2% decrease from last year. Women in this year’s class comprise 36%, which is a 4% decline from last year. We continue to be committed to building a diverse student body at Gonzaga University School of Law, as we know it can only be for the betterment of our learning community. Our students have been involved in many service projects, including the Peace Corps and Teach for America, volunteering thousands of hours over the years. While at the school of law, our students will continue to have many opportunities to serve others as they grow in their legal education. The incoming class has proven themselves to be well-rounded, academically sound, and service-minded individuals, who will contribute greatly to our community at Gonzaga University School of Law. We look forward to their continued and future successes.

The Morey-Maurice Award for Service & Leadership This year the Morey-Maurice award was presented to Amanda M. Peek in recognition of her extraordinary contribution of service and leadership while attending Gonzaga University School of Law.

2008 Entering Class Profile Number of Applicants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1536 Class Size . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 671 Gender Male . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .117 (64%) Female . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65 (36%) Residency Washington Residents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40% Non-Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60% Underrepresented Ethnic Minorities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7% Average Age . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 States Represented . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Undergraduate Universities Represented. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 LSAT Proﬁle 75th Percentile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Median. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 25th Percentile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 GPA Proﬁle 75th Percentile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.61 Median. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.41 25th Percentile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.20

92% passage

Above: Gonzaga Law students surround WA State Supreme Court Justice and GU Law grad Mary Fairhurst Below: Scott Flage has been selected to receive the inaugural Technology Law Scholarship

WSBA Dinner On September 18, 2008, Dean Earl Martin, Assistant Dean of Students John Sklut, and nine current Gonzaga Law students attended the WSBA annual meeting and awards dinner in Seattle. Law school graduate Jon Ostlund received the 2008 Angelo J. Petruss Award for Lawyers in Public Service.

rate

February Bar Passage Rate Gonzaga Law graduates turned in a spectacular

Technology Law Scholarship Scott Flage has been selected to receive the inaugural Technology Law Scholarship for the 2008-09 academic year. Scott came to Gonzaga Law last year after graduating with a bachelor’s in interdisciplinary sciences from the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. The Technology Law Scholarship is sponsored by Dan Fratini, Vice-President, Technical Services, Cleaver Associates, Inc.

performance on the February Washington State Bar exam, with 92 percent of the ﬁrst-time exam takers passing. Eighty-one percent of all GU Law graduates taking the exam passed, easily beating the state average of 74.3 percent.

SUMMATIONS student news Clinic Intern Wins Trial Congratulations to Ian Whitney, ULA intern, who received a favorable verdict for our client in a trial at Spokane Superior Court on April 3, 2008. The case started a few years ago when an 82 year old woman lost all her belongings when she was evicted seventeen days before Christmas. The client ﬁled an action pursuant to the Washington Landlord Tenant Act for damages for her lost items. The Superior Court dismissed the case,

The Spokane law firm of Lee & Hayes recently awarded their first IP scholarship to Patrick Walsh

interpreting the Landlord Tenant Act to say that it did not require a landlord to store an evicted

Lee & Hayes Scholarship Awarded The Spokane law firm of Lee & Hayes recently awarded their first IP scholarship to Patrick Walsh, a second-year student at Gonzaga School of Law. This $2,500 scholarship was established in order to assist a student with a demonstrated interest in the field of intellectual property. Patrick, who is a 2004 graduate of Gonzaga University, worked at the Boeing Company as a software engineer for three years prior to entering law school. As a first-year student, Patrick won the William Clarke Cup, a 1L appellate advocacy competition, and also received the CALI award for excellence in legal research and writing. Lee & Hayes is a Spokane-based intellectual property firm that provides counsel to innovative global companies. The firm began as an entrepreneurial startup, with two founders — Lewis Lee and Dan Hayes — and an idea: delivering quality, customized, and efficient IP services to clients. Today the firm employs more than thirty-five attorneys, with offices in Spokane, Seattle, and a newly opened office in Austin, Texas. The firm of Lee & Hayes specializes in patent procurement and technology transactions, and also develops and procures the highest quality computer and software patents in the nation, according to IP Law & Business magazine in its annual Patent Ranking’s list. Lewis Lee is a graduate of Washington State University and George Washington University. Dan Hayes received his undergraduate degree from Washington State and his J.D. from Gonzaga Law School.

tenant’s property. The Court of Appeals (Parker v. Taylor, 136 Wash. App. 524, 2007) reversed and remanded for trial, ruling that landlords do have a duty to store under the landlord tenant act. Ian’s trial advocacy was superb in all respects from his opening argument, direct and

Student Service Project – 1L Orientation As part of Gonzaga Law School’s ﬁrst-year orientation program, a volunteer group of faculty and incoming law students enjoyed an afternoon work party at the Vinegar Flats garden. The garden sits on donated property and all items grown there are either delivered to kitchen staff at St. Margaret’s Shelter or sold at local farmers’ markets. All the proceeds are donated to the shelter. St. Margaret’s is one of the programs run by Catholic Charities of Spokane, and serves as an emergency and transitional shelter for homeless women and their children. It provides housing, case management, parenting classes, and life skills training. After spending time working in the garden, the students gathered for a light meal prepared with freshly grown ingredients.

cross examination, to his closing argument. He overcame the obstacles involved in helping our client, who is now 85, frail and hearing impaired, to tell her story to the Court. He was fully prepared and the favorable outcome to Mrs. Parker is a result of his many hours of preparation. Danielle Lyons, a 2L student in the Professional Skills clinic also contributed to the trial preparation, writing the memorandum of authorities, and was present for the trial. Second-year student, Angelle Punch, was also involved in the legislative advocacy portion of the case which involved a high pitched battle in the Washington State Legislature between tenant advocates and landlords who wanted to overturn the Court of Appeals ruling. The result was a law that we believe will assist our clients and also provide some relief to the landlords. (SHB 1865).

great success, with two of the events having employment opportunities tied to them. As ofﬁcers for the society we are constantly evaluating opportunities that will add value to both Gonzaga and the society. To that end, we are currently selling ofﬁcial Gonzaga School of Law neckties for $33. All proceeds will go toward supporting our members as they pursue career opportunities that will help them achieve their personal goals. If you are interested in purchasing a tie, please email us at dlewandowski@lawschool.gonzaga.edu.

The Gonzaga Society for Law and Business is celebrating its inaugural year at GU. This newly formed society provides students the opportunity to explore and educate themselves in both the legal and business world. It is our mission to promote employment opportunities for our members through various guest speaking engagements, panel discussions, seminars, and other sponsored events. We ask each speaker that comes on our behalf to bring an employment opportunity exclusively for GU Law students. In the three events that we have sponsored we have had

SUMMATIONS student news Judicial Clerkships for 2008 – 2009

Scott Bradford: Judge Michael Mosman, U.S. District Court, District of Oregon, Portland, Oregon

The number of students in clerkships has dramatically increased during the past ﬁve years. Compared to 1999 – 2003, there has been a 44.8% increase in federal court clerkships, an increase of 50% more clerkships in the Washington Supreme Court, and a 217% increase in clerkships in Alaska.

Christopher Brecht: Judge Morgan Christen, Alaska State Court 3rd Judicial District, Anchorage, Alaska Amy Chan: Judge Michael A. Town, Hawaii Circuit Court, 1st Judicial Circuit, 19th Div., Honolulu, Hawaii Melissa Cribbins: Judge William Lasswell, State of Oregon Circuit Court, 16th District, Roseburg, Oregon S. Paul Edwards: Justice Mark Gibbons, Nevada Supreme Court, Carson City Nevada

Class of 2005

Jared Green: Judge Jerome M. Polaha, Nevada 2nd Judicial District Court, Reno, Nevada

Scott Bloom: Judge Charles Huguelet, Alaska Superior Court, Third Judicial District, Kenai, Alaska

Julia Harty: Chief Justice Gerald Schroeder, Supreme Court of Idaho, Boise, Idaho

John Dobrovich: Judge John Warner, Montana Supreme Court, Helena, Montana

Ryan Inouye: Judge Derrick Chan, Hawaii Circuit Court, 1st Judicial Circuit, 19th Division, Honolulu, Hawaii

Nathan Haine: Judge Robert Coats, Alaska Court of Appeals, Anchorage, Alaska

Lisa Kallestad: Justice Jim Rice, Montana Supreme Court, Helena, Montana

Jacquelyn High-Edwards: Commissioner Joyce J. McCown, Washington Court of Appeals, Division III, Spokane, Washington

Joel Locke: Judge William A. Maddox, Nevada 1st Judicial District Court, Dept. II, Carson City Nevada Mary Medley: Judges Lesley A. Allan, T.W. Small, John E. Bridges, Chelan County Superior Court, Wenatchee, Washington

Gordon Karg: Judge Darrell Perry, Idaho Court of Appeals, Boise, Idaho Jonathan Luke: Judge Anita A. Sukola, Superior Court of Guam, Hagatna, Guam

Shadan Mohajerin: Judge Dennis J. Sweeney, Division III, Court of Appeals, Spokane, Washington

Lisa Mariner: Judge Karlynn Haberly, Sally F. Olsen, Leila Mills, Kitsap County Superior Court, Port Orchard, Washington

Saurabh Patel: Judge H. Bruce Williams, South Carolina Court of Appeals, Columbia, S. Carolina

Thaddeus O’Sullivan: Judge Gerald W. Heaney, U.S. Court of Appeals, Eighth Circuit, St. Paul, Minnesota

Candy Reich Correia: Judge Charles W. Hosack, Kootenai County District Circuit, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho

Grace Spencer: Justice Bobbe Bridge, Washington State Supreme Court, Olympia, Washington

Virginia Robinson: Judge Lansing Haynes, Idaho 1st Judicial District Court, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho

Kyle Yearsley: Judge Gregory M. Culet, Canyoj County District Court, Caldwell, Idaho

Nathan Starnes: Judge Darla Williamson, Idaho 4th Judicial District Court, Boise, Idaho

Class of 2006

Julie Striker: Judge Dennis J. Sweeney, Washington Court of Appeals, Division III, Spokane, Washington

Kevin Bischoff: Judge Kenneth Cory, Nevada 8th District Court, Las Vegas, Nevada

Jared Stubbs: Judges Monte Carlson, Michael Crabtree, Idaho 5th Judicial District Court, Burley, Idaho

Ana-Marie Bissell: Judge Ken Cowsert, Snohomish County Superior Court, Everett, Washington

Thoran Towler: Judge Andrew Puccinelli, Nevada 4th Judicial Court, Carson City, Nevada

Class of 2007

Class of 2008

Jeremy Alberts: Justice Michael Douglas, Nevada Supreme Court, Las Vegas, Nevada

Julia Harty: Judge F. Michael Kruse, Administrative Judge Lyle L. Richmond, High Court of American Samoa

Adrienne Carter: Judge Kathleen Hamilton, Texas 359th District Court, Conroe, Texas

Ryan Hesselgesser: Judge Hosack, Kootenai County, Idaho Bridgett Hogue: Judge Anita L. Farris, Snohomish County Superior Court, Seattle, Washington

Callie Christiansen: Judge Sally Loehrer, Nevada 8th Judicial District Court, Las Vegas, Nevada

Bo Howell: Chief Justice Mark Gibbons, Nevada Supreme Court, Carson City, Nevada

Nicole Corr: Judge Charles Huguelet, Kenai Superior Court, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska

Collette Leland: Justice Mary E. Fairhurst, Washington State Supreme Court, Olympia, Washington

Emily Dahl: Judge C.C. Bridgewater, Washington Court of Appeals, Division II, Tacoma, Washington

Brett Venn: Chief Justice Gary Alexander, Washington State Supreme Court, Olympia, Washington

Amanda Davenport: Judge Greggory R. Todd, Montana 13th Judicial District, Billings, Montana

Michael Millward: Judge David R. Gamble, Nevada 9th Judicial District Court, Minden, Nevada

Tyler Elcano: Judge Jerome Polaha, Nevada 2nd Judicial District, Reno, Nevada Kirsten Elliott: Judge Teresa C. Kulik, Washington Court of Appeals, Division III, Spokane, Washington

Jared Frost: Judges Harry L. Gastley, Ronald L. Mullins, Irene Weiss, U.S. Dept. of Justice Executive Ofﬁce for Immigration Review, Immigration Court, Las Vegas, Nevada

Angela Gianoli: Judges Dan L. Papez, Steve L. Dobrescu, Nevada 7th Judicial District Court, Ely, Nevada

Ryan Nelson: Judge Andrew Puccinelli, Nevada 4th Judicial District Court, Elko, Nevada

Leslie Hayes: Justice Warren Jones, Idaho Supreme Court, Boise, Idaho Thomas Jarrard: Judge Monica Wasson, Washington Court of Appeals, Division III, Spokane, Washington Meagan Kelly: Judge Andrew J. Puccinelli, Nevada 4th Judicial District Court, Department II, Elko, Nevada Julie Krom: Judge David R. Gamble, Nevada 9th Judicial District Court, Minden, Nevada Matthew Magliaro: Judge Leonard R. Davaney III, Alaska 4th Judicial District Court, Fairbanks, Alaska Lisa Mantel: Judge Paul W. Armstrong, Somerset county Superior Court, Somerville, New Jersey Rebekah McAdams: Judge Deborah Schumacher, Nevada 2nd Judicial District, Reno, Nevada Jonathan Nash: Judges Thomas Willmore, Clint Judkins, Ben Hadﬁeld, Kevin K. Allen, Utah First Judicial District Court, Brigham City, Utah Erekose Puccio: Judge Leon A. Aberasturi, Nevada 3rd Judicial District Court, Yerington, Nevada Candy Reich Correia: Judge Charles W. Hosack, Kootenai County District Circuit, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho

Class action 1974

1976

The Washington State Bar Association announced that Anacortes attorney and GU Law graduate of the class of 1974, Jon Ostlund was to receive the 2008 Angelo J. Petruss Award for Lawyers in Public Service. This award is given to a lawyer in government service who has made a signiﬁcant contribution to the legal profession, the justice system, and the public. Jon is being honored for his long-standing commitment to defending the civil rights of indigent defendants in criminal cases. The award was presented at the WSBA annual awards dinner on September 18, at the Grand Hyatt Seattle Hotel.

Dick and Carol Mayberry pictured below enjoyed romance, adventure, and outstanding attractions on a recent trip to Argentina, including a visit to the widest falls on earth: the Isuzu Falls, along the border with Brazil.

In May of 2008 the Mayberrys traveled with judges and fellow lawyers in the company of the Bar Association of the District of Columbia (BADC), and enjoyed Buenos Aires for ten days, during which time they celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary. Justices of the Argentina Supreme Court hosted a reception for them in Buenos Aires. Argentina is rich in history and has a friendly culture. Dick highly recommends travel to Argentina to his fellow classmates.

Seattle attorney William K. King, Jr., class of 1978, has been presented the l’Ordre National du Mérite (The National Order of Merit), by the French Republic. Mr. Patrice Servantie, the Deputy Consul General of France in San Francisco, conferred the honors during a dinner held on December 12 at the Six Seven Restaurant at the Edgewater Hotel in Seattle. Also attending the dinner was Mr. Brett Heinemann, Director of International Relations & Protocol for the ofﬁce of the governor of Washington State, Mr. Len Reid, Honorary Consul of Australia, and Mr. Jack Cowan, Honorary Consul of France. The Ordre National du Mérite is the second highest ranking honor in France. It was created by General De Gaulle in 1963, to reward distinguished civil or military service to the French nation.

Joe Pellicciotti has been promoted from Associate Vice Chancellor to Vice Chancellor for Administration at Indiana University Northwest in Gary, Indiana.

1975

1977

Craig C. Beles of The Beles Group, Counselors at Law has been awarded a Fulbright Scholar grant to lecture at Masaryk University Faculty of Law in Brno, Czech Republic during the 20082009 academic year. Mr. Beles will teach classes in Comparative International Arbitration and Transnational Litigation. Craig founded The Beles Group in Seattle where he focuses on commercial arbitration and mediation. He currently serves on the executive committee of State Bar Examiners and is a disciplinary hearing ofﬁcer. Craig has lived on Vashon Island with his wife Lynette for over twenty-one years.

Francois (Fran) X. Forgette, Gonzaga class of 1977, was elected last May, by his fellow members of the Board of Regents of Washington State University, to be the chair of the governing board of the university for the academic year 20082009. His law practice continues with the Tri-City ﬁrm of Rettig, Osborne, Forgette, which he joined in 1977, after graduation from law school. He received his undergraduate degree in English literature from the University of Washington in 1974. He and his wife, Debbie, have two boys, ages 22 and 18.

1980 Scott Blonien, class of ’80, has been appointed to the new position of Assistant Secretary for Government, Community Relations and Regulatory Compliance. Blonien formerly was the chief of the Criminal Justice Division in the Washington Attorney General’s Ofﬁce, having been there since 1987, serving as the DOC’s senior legal advisor for twenty-one years. Vancouver attorney and Gonzaga law class of 1980 graduate Loren Etengoff has been elected the new governor from the third congressional district of the state of Washington. Mr. Etengoff has been running his own practice since 2006, which has been devoted to representing the rights of those who have been physically injured by the negligence of others. Mr. Etengoff believes that access to justice is a critical issue for the citizens of the state of Washington and is looking forward to assisting the WSBA in meeting this challenge.

1978 Gonzaga law class of 1978 grad Claire Cordon has announced the opening of her practice, Claire Cordon Law PLLC, located in Seattle, Washington. Her practice will focus on litigation and counseling for employers regarding their responsibilities and employees on their rights. Ms. Cordon was previously an EEOC attorney.

Craig C. Beles

Claire Cordon

Class action 1983

1994

On July 31, 2008, Washington State Governor Christine Gregoire appointed Clark County Superior Court Commissioner Scott Collier to the court’s newly created Position 10, effective September 1. Scott has practiced law in Vancouver, WA since 1984, handling family, criminal, tort, and real estate issues. He served on the Vancouver City Council from 1987 to 1990. Since 1994, he has served as Superior Court commissioner, presiding over hearings and trials and occasionally sitting as a judge pro tem. He started his law career at Van Camp, Bennion & Kelleher in Spokane, then joined Horenstein and Duggan in Vancouver until he started his own practice.

Major Michael W. Goldman ’94, recently returned to the Spokane area to serve as the Staff Judge Advocate at Fairchild AFB, WA. Michael has served in the Air Force Judge Advocate General’s Corps since 1996, and was recently selected for promotion to Lieutenant Colonel. J.E. Robert Companies announced that Kristina Kneip, class of ’94, joined their firm as Vice President and Chief Compliance Officer. In this capacity, Kneip will be responsible for the firm’s global compliance and monitoring risk associated with SEC regulations. Kneip is based in JER’s McLean, Virginia office. Prior to joining J.E. Robert, Kristina worked with ACA Compliance Groups as a senior principal consultant, and was also previously an enforcement attorney and chief of examinations and inspections for the State of Washington Securities Division. Kristina was awarded an LL.M. in corporate finance and banking from the London School of Economics in 1995.

1987 Tim Donaldson, class of ’87, the city attorney and municipal prosecutor for Walla Walla, Washington since 1996, recently published a law review article on victim/witness intimidation in family violence cases. 44 Idaho L.Rev. 643.

Jeff Sperline, John Raekes (’95), and George Telquist (’97), have formed a new ﬁrm in Kennewick, Washington called STZR – Sperline, Telquist, Ziobro and Raekes. Their ﬁrm will focus on corporate, land use, agribusiness, employment, bodily injury, misdemeanor criminal defense, and insurance claims.

1996 Class of ’96 graduate, Renee S. Konigsberg, recently joined the national trial firm of Bowman and Brooke LLP, in their Los Angeles office. Bowman and Brooke defends corporate clients in high stakes product liability and commercial litigation. Prior to joining the firm, Renee worked at Hamrick & Evans in Universal City, California for eight years. Brett M. Tolpin is proud to announce that he has expanded his intellectual property law firm by adding his partner Thomas W. Tolpin, and paralegals Mary Bonavolante and Christine Isadore. Tolpin & Partners, PC now specializes in patents as well as trademarks, copyrights and related matters. The firm has opened a downtown Chicago office located at 11 S LaSalle St., Ste 2900.

Above: Top Left, Hertsel Shadian and Top Right, Magnus Andersson

2001 Magnus Andersson and Brandy Meyer Andersson, both of the class of ’01, welcomed their second daughter, Josephine Alana, on March 2, 2008. She joins her older sister, Katrina Marshelle, who was born August 7, 2005. In January 2008, Magnus was made partner of Hanson Baker Ludlow Drumheller, P.S. in Bellevue, WA. Magnus has been with the ﬁrm since he ﬁnished his clerkship with the Washington Supreme Court in September 2002. His practice focuses on real estate, construction, and appeals.

Brett M. Tolpin

1997 Major Michael W. Goldman

Jason Vail, GU Class of ’01, has been hired by the American Bar Association Division for Legal Services in Chicago to direct a new project creating and managing a nationwide referral network that will connect active duty military personnel to pro bono civil attorneys in their communities. He is working in conjunction with attorneys from the ABA standing committee on legal assistance to military personnel, along with the chiefs of legal assistance for the ﬁve branches of the military. Prior to this Jason spent seven years as a legal aid staff attorney with Northwest Justice Project in Seattle.

Hertsel Shadian, class of ’97, announced the opening of his new ofﬁce in Portland, Oregon.

1992

1999

Geoffrey M. Boodell was recently named CEO and General Counsel for Jazzpirations Enterprises, Inc., a Seattle-based company developing, owning and operating Supercuts® hair salons.

Kristina Kneip

Jennifer M. Larson and Matt Montag were married on February 24, 2007. Jennifer is an attorney at John Law Group and Matt Montag works at RFK Land Surveying in Spokane, WA.

Class action 2002

2004

2005

2007

Laura Kruse and Darek Jarski, both 2002 graduates of Gonzaga Law School were married on May 27, 2008 in Maui, Hawaii. In attendance was Laura’s sister and matron of honor, Kara Kruse, a 1993 graduate from Gonzaga Law, who served as Laura’s Matron of Honor; Joseph B. Tichy and Dianna Suckow Gregory, both 2002 graduates of Gonzaga Law, Laura Kruse and Darek Jarski who served as Darek’s best man and Laura’s bridesmaid, respectively; and Jeffrey Gregory, a 2000 graduate of Gonzaga Law, who officiated the wedding. Darek obtained his LL.M. in taxation at NYU Law after graduating from Gonzaga, and is an associate with the law firm of LeSourd & Patten, P.S. in Seattle. Laura is an associate in the complex litigation department with the law firm of Betts, Patterson & Mines, P.S. in Seattle.

Les Balsiger, a member of the La Grande, Oregon city council, has been appointed to a seat on the Union-Baker Education Service District Board. Balsiger believes that the city council and the ESD Board share an important link: a strong education system goes a long way toward promoting economic development, “schools are part of the infrastructure business needs,” Balsiger said. Les has a solid background in public service. He is chairman and founder of Printed Page Ministries, which coordinates the delivery of food and clothing to Romania’s Transylvania region. Since he founded the ministry in 1988, it has raised more than $1 million for the country.

Winston & Cashatt, P.S. has hired attorney Christopher S. Crago to practice in its Spokane office. His practice will focus on corporate and partnership business tax planning and transactional issues, entity formation, tax-exempt organizations, estate and gift tax planning, employment tax issues, ERISA compliance, ESOPs, state Christopher S. Crago and federal tax controversy issues, and international tax issues. Mr. Crago joins Winston & Cashatt from Deloitte Tax LLP in San Francisco where he worked as a tax controversy specialist. He is experienced in developing and implementing strategies to protect clients during IRS audit examinations, analyzing tax returns and related financial records, and evaluating complex tax issues with respect to corporations, estates and flow-through entities. Mr. Crago holds a Master of Laws in Taxation from the University of Washington School of Law.

Sean O’Quinn has joined Winston & Cashatt as an associate to practice in their Spokane Office. His practice will focus on commercial litigation, civil litigation and criminal defense. O’Quinn graduated from GU Law School in 2007 and holds an MBA in finance and Spanish from Sean O’Quinn the Monterey Institute of International Studies. Prior to joining Winston & Cashatt, he worked at Northern Trust Bank in Florida as a trust investment associate. He also served in the U.S. Marine Corps as an artillery officer.

Samantha Kluger married Ryan Rivera on May 25, 2008 at Troon Country Club in Scottsdale, Arizona. Fellow alumni Jennifer Porto and Angie (Marques) Cagle were in attendance. Samantha is an Assistant City Prosecutor for the City of Mesa. Ryan is Executive Chef and owner of R Signature Events. The couple honeymooned in Maui and currently reside in Phoenix.

2003 Graduate Dan Lloyd was married on April 5, 2008, in Portland, Oregon, to Heather Gergen of Vancouver, WA. The two dated long distance until getting engaged in October of 2006. In June 2007 they moved from the Seattle area to Vancouver, where Dan now practices in the public sector as an Assistant City Attorney Dan Lloyd and Heather Gergen for Vancouver, handling all civil litigation matters, including civil rights, employment, personal injury, and appellate law. After law school, Dan clerked for The Hon. Richard B. Sanders of the Washington State Supreme Court for one year before entering private practice, where he remained until rejoining the public sector.

NOTE: Correction to the Spring 2008 class news. The piece should have read: “Paul Schlossman, ’97, drafted a speech concerning Port of Seattle governance, which was presented by Christopher Cain at the January 9, 2008, hearing on the Port of Seattle, held by the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee of the Legislature, at Olympia, WA.” Paul’s writing may be found on-line at www.portobserver.com.

2006 Samantha Kluger and Ryan Rivera

Tamara L. Huckert announces her employment with the ﬁrm of Maloney Law and Associates, PLLC, in Charlotte, North Carolina. Patricia D. Todd, has accepted a position as an assistant attorney general in the Social Health Services Division in Tacoma, Washington, working with juvenile dependency issues.

super lawyers Washington Super Lawyers 2008

Elder Law Richard L. Sayre, Sayre and Sayre PS, Spokane, 1979 Karen L. Sayre, Sayre and Sayre PS, Spokane, 1985

Each year, “Washington Law & Politics” magazine publishes a feature called “Super Lawyers.” The attorneys honored by the magazine are chosen through a multi-step evaluation process that incorporates peer recognition and professional achievement. “Law & Politics” uses a system of nominations, peer evaluation, and internal research, which acts as a system of checks and balances. The following Gonzaga University School of Law alumni were chosen in the summer 2008 issue as Washington Super Lawyers 2008.

Employment & Labor Thomas W. McLane, Allen & McLane PC, Spokane, 1981 Victoria L. Vreeland, Gordon Thomas Honeywell, Seattle, 1976 Environmental Litigation Michael R. Thorp, Heller, Ehrman, White et al, Seattle, 1974 Estate Planning & Probate Gair B. Petrie, Paine Hamblen, Spokane, 1981 John F. Sherwood, Jr., Peterson Russell Kelley PLLC, Bellevue, 1997 Frederic G. Emry II, Paine Hamblen, Spokane, 1965 Family Law Peter J. Karademos, Attorney at Law, Spokane, 1974 David P. Hazel, Hazel & Hazel, Yakima – 1976 Peter S. Lineberger, Attorney at Law, Spokane, 1976 Michael J. Turner, Attorney at Law, Tacoma, 1969

Alternative Dispute Resolution Patrick A. Sullivan, Attorney at Law, Spokane, 1959 Antitrust Litigation Paul R. Taylor, Byrnes and Keller, Seattle, 1984 Appellate Bryan P. Harnetiaux, Attorney at Law, Spokane, 1973

Personal Injury Plaintiff: General Gary N. Bloom, Harbaugh & Bloom, Spokane, 1976 John J. Durkin, Troup, Christnacht, et al, Tacoma, 1980 Roger A. Felice, Felice Law Ofﬁces, PS, Spokane, 1973 Richard C. Eymann, Eymann Allison Hunter Jones, Spokane, 1976 Vernon W. Harkins, Rush Hannula Harkins & Kyler, Tacoma, 1975 Francis B. Landenburg, Jr., Troup, Christnacht, Ladenburg, Tacoma, 1974 John R. Layman, Layman, Layman & Robinson, Spokane, 1983 Paul N. Luvera, Luvera Barnett Brindley Beninger & Cunningham, Seattle, 1959 John L. Messina, Messina Bulzomi Christensen, Tacoma, 1969 Diehl R. Rettig, Rettig Osborne Forgette et al, Kennewick, 1969 Jeffrey B. Tuttle, Tuttle & Associates, Redmond, 1989 Personal Injury Plaintiff: Medical Malpractice Mark D. Kamitomo, The Markam Group Inc PS, Spokane,1989 Steven R. Pruzan, Miracle, Pruzan & Pruzan, Seattle, 1974

Professional Liability: Defense Joel E. Wright, Lee Smart Cook et al, Seattle, 1978 Real Estate John F. Sherwood, Jr., Peterson Russell Kelley PLLC, Bellevue, 1997 Michael C. Tronquet, Ryan, Swanson & Cleveland PLLC, Seattle, 1975 Tax Robert M. Kane, Jr., LeSourd & Patten, Seattle, 1977 George C. Mastrodonato, Dorsey Whitney LLP, Seattle, 1976 Gary C. Randall, Professor Emeritus, Gonzaga Law School James J. Workland, Workland Witherspoon PLLC, Spokane, 1964 Workers’ Compensation Robert C. Milhem, Solan Milhem and Hertel, Spokane, 1979 Robert H. Thompson, Jr., Delay, Curran, Thompson et al, Spokane, 1973

General Litigation Nicholas P. Scarpelli, Jr., Carney Badley Smith & Spellman, Seattle, 1974

Bankruptcy & Creditor/Debtor Rights Nancy L. Isserlis, Winston Cashatt, Seattle, 1980 Noel P. Shillito, Shillito & Giske PS, Tacoma, 1975

Insurance Coverage Mark N. Thorsrud, Thorsrud Cane and Paulich, Seattle, 1977 Donald J. Verfurth, Gordon & Rees LLP, Seattle, 1985 Gregory L. Harper, Harper Hayes PLLC, Seattle, 1997

Business Litigation Robert A. Dunn, Dunn & Black, Spokane, 1981

Personal Injury Defense: General Timothy P. Cronin, Mullin Cronin Casey & Blair, Spokane, 1978 James B. King, Evans, Craven & Lackie, Spokane, 1978

Closely Held Business Paul M. Larson, Larson, Berg and Perkins, Yakima, 1974 Construction Litigation John P. Ahlers, Ahlers & Cressman, Seattle, 1982 Lynden O. Rasmussen, Winston Cashatt, Spokane, 1974

Personal Injury Defense: Medical Malpractice Katharine W. Brindley, Helsell Fetterman LLP, Seattle, 1984 Nancy C. Elliott, Helsell Fetterman LLP, Seattle, 1980 William F. Etter, Etter McMahon Lamberson Clary Troppmann & Oreskovich, Spokane, 1978 Dan W. Keefe, Keefe Bowman & Bruya, Spokane, 1974 Brian T. Rekofke, Witherspoon Kelley et al, Spokane, 1983

Criminal Defense Kevin J. Curtis, Winston Cashatt, Spokane, 1981 Thomas W. Hillier, II Federal Public Defender U.S. Courts, Seattle, 1973 Jeffrey A. Lustick, Lustick Law Firm, Bellingham, 1997 Criminal Defense: DUI/DWI William K. Kirk, Cowan Smith Kirk Gaston Law, Kirkland, 1998 Chelsea C. Korte, Cone Gilreath Ellis and Korte, Ellensburg, 1976

What’s new? Did you move? Change Jobs? Keep in touch with your former classmates, professors, and friends by sending us your professional, and personal news for publication. Please make sure the news you submit is accurate, complete, and legible. Include a picture if you wish. If you have information you would like to submit for Class Action, please send it to: Gonzaga University School of Law Alumni Ofﬁce P.O. Box 3528 Spokane, WA 99220-3528 Fax: (509) 313-5744 Or send an e-mail to: nﬁke@lawschool.gonzaga.edu

Alumni events Alumni Reception – Walla Walla On Wednesday, October 1 we held an alumni reception for our Walla Walla alumni at the Fort Walla Walla winery’s downtown tasting room. Everyone had a good time and an opportunity to visit with the dean and Nancy, and to catch up on news about the law school.

Above: Penny Youde, Seanna Bodholt and Angela Hayes Below: Katharine McKinley and Cynthia Imbrogno

Above on Top: Carolyn Louthian and The Hon. Tari Eitzen

Women in the Law Luncheon Over seventy women attorneys attended the Women in the Law Luncheon on Friday, May 9, at the Herak Room in the McCarthey Center. Judge Mary Schroeder, of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, spoke to the attorneys about the past, present, and future of the law. Everyone enjoyed Judge Schroeder’s perspective on the legal profession, and her enlightening and often humorous stories about her long and illustrious career. Reunion Weekend On the 15th and 16th of August, 175 GU law grads and family members gathered for their reunion weekend. It turned out to be a spectacular occasion. The weather was beautiful and everyone enjoyed greeting old friends and making new ones. Among the highlights of the weekend were the tour of local wineries, an evening boat cruise on Lake Coeur d’Alene, and an opportunity to play golf on the famous Coeur d’Alene Resort’s golf course, with the world’s only ﬂoating green. We’re looking forward to next year’s reunion with enthusiasm; it should be a wonderful event with plenty of opportunities to get together with our special alums! Class of 1983 – Chris Culp, Peg Callaway, Cynthia and John Thornton – Reunion wine tour

Top: Class of 1998 – Travis and Chelsea Stephenson, Noelle and Michael Harman – Reunion boat cruise Below: Class of 1973 – Enjoying a reunion barbecue

Alumni Reception – Tri-Cities It was “All Aboard!” to those who joined us at the Clover Island Hotel boat dock at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 2, 2008 for a ride on Diehl Rettig’s boat, the “Sky High,” and a cruise on the Columbia River to Jackson’s Sports Bar for our reception at 6:00 p.m. Alumni Reception – Reno And last but in no way least, on Tuesday, October 7, 2008, we visited with our Reno alums at the law ﬁrm of Holland & Hart in Reno, Nevada. We had a reception graciously hosted by Jim Newton; the weather was beautiful, and it was a lovely evening and a perfect way to cap an extremely productive and enjoyable road trip for the dean and alumni relations director. We look forward to seeing more of our alumni as we go back out on the road in the near future.

Class of 1958 – Enjoying a reunion barbecue

Class of 1948 – AllanToole, Dean Martin and Stanton Bennett

Top: Alumni reception – Walla Walla Middle: Alumni reception – Tri Cities Bottom: Alumni reception – Reno

Ben & Betty McInturff Endowed Scholarship Donors Kimball and Sheri Barnard

Honor roll lifetime contributors Gonzaga University proudly recognizes and honors these major contributors whose outstanding generosity and spirit of lifetime giving from the founding of Gonzaga Law School through May 31, 2008 demonstrate a commitment to ensure the ﬁnest level of higher education available. Great care was taken to ensure the accuracy of this listing, and we would appreciate you alerting us to any errors or omissions. Please direct your inquiries to Nancy Fike, Director of Law Development and Alumni Relations at 509.313.3605 or nﬁke@ lawschool.gonzaga.edu

$1M and Above (cumulative)

Louis, ’40 ✝ and Kathryn Barbieri Chester, ’40 and Catherine J. Chastek ✝ Fred and Barbara Curley ✝

$500,000 - $999,999 (cumulative)

Don, ‘60 and Va Lena, ‘58 (Scarpelli) Curran Paul, ‘59 and Lita, ‘77 (Barnett) Luvera

$250,000 - $499,999 (cumulative)

John, ‘63 and Nancy Clute Joseph P., ‘52 and Helen K. Delay Gonzaga University Law Adjunct Faculty Norm, ‘59 and Rita Roberts

$100,000 - $249,999 (cumulative)

Holly Louise Caudill Estate Ben B. Cheney Foundation William Eddleman, ’39 ✝ Jerry, ’57 and Helen Greenan John, ’79 and Deborah Holleran Jerome, ’57 and Vicki Jager William V. Kelley ✝ Joseph, ’42 ✝ and Muriel Murphy Bill Roach Estate Jim and Beverly Rogers Sunbelt Communications Co. Washington Trust Bank Carrie Welch Trust Estate

$50,000 - $99,999 (cumulative)

Harriet Clarke Estate Reanette Cook Estate Harry, ’41 ✝ and Dorothy Dano Delay, Curran, Thompson & Pontarolo, PS James, ’40 and Frances Flanagan ✝ Jim and Margel Gallagher Mark, ’86 and Mary Grifﬁn

Stephen Haskell, ‘77 Horrigan Foundation Greg, ’76 and Susan Huckabee Frank, ’51 and Maureen Johnson George ,’58 and Shari Kain George, ’78 and Nancy Lobissere John E. Manders Foundation John, ’69 and Guelda Messina Smithmoore Myers, ’39 and Sandy Sandulo-Myers Wes, ’59 and Mary Lee (Toepel) Nuxoll The Honorable Philip M., ’59 and Mrs. Raekes John and Elizabeth Rudolf Philip, ’56 and Margretta Stanton Washington Trust Bank Financial Corporation Bob, ’57 and Diane Waitt Jim, ’64 and Joyce Workland

$25,000 - $49,999 (cumulative)

American College of Trial Lawyers Gene, ‘59 and Carol Annis Boise David Bolin, Jr., ’85 and Ellen Bolin Janelle, ’83 and Loren Burke F. Daniel, ’76 and Susan (Pomerleau) Corkery Patrick and Paula Costello Mr. Vern Davidson Phil, ‘47 and Mary Dolan Mr. Phillip E., ‘81 and Dr. Nadine Egger Richard, ‘76 and Susan Eymann Michael A. Frost, ‘73 The Honorable, ’59 and Mrs. Richard P. Guy Daniel P. Harbaugh, ’74 Harold, ‘54 and Mary Anne ✝ Hartinger Karen, ’88 and Michael Harwood Helen John Foundation Bob, ‘77 and Ginny Kane Dan,‘74 and Margaret ✝ Keefe King County Bar Foundation Al and Nadine Lawton Ellen (Kremer) Lenhart, ‘87 Dick, ‘60 and Jan Manning Helen McDonald ✝ Richard, ‘58 and Mary Lou McWilliams Alejandra Mireles, ‘04 Joe Nappi, Jr., ’72 and Mary Nappi Dean Lewis H. Orland Mike, ’73 and Betty (Onley) Pontarolo Gary and Sharon Randall Renee R. Reuther, ‘90 Irene Ringwood, ‘84 Kerm, ‘51 ✝ and Fran Rudolf Rudolf Family Foundation Dr. James and Mrs. Marilyn Sachtjen Dick, ’79 and Karen Sayre, ’85 Chuck, ’60 and Rojean Siljeg Roger, ’58 and Angelika Smith Jim, ’49 ✝ and Margaret Solan Lee M. Solomon Estate Patrick, ’59 and Diane Sullivan

The Honorable Paul, ’64 and Mrs. Bastine L. Edward Brown Thomas and Sue Ann Marr Stephen and Judith Mongelluzzo David, ‘72 and Kay Syre Union Paciﬁc Foundation United Way of Benton & Franklin Counties United Way of King County J. Prentice Warner Estate

$10,000 - $24,999 (cumulative)

Keller, ’89 and Kathy Allen Matt, ’76 and Eleanor Andersen Basil Badley, ’60 and Mary Margaret Haugen Jim, ’79 and Linda Baker Bank of America Foundation BarBri Bar Review The Honorable Paul, ’64 and Mrs. Bastine David, ’76 and Nancy Bayley Janice Bennett Geier, ’89 and David Geier James Berlin ✝ Allen Brecke, ’77 Joseph, ’55 and Peggy Brennan The Honorable Frank D., ’66 and Mrs. Burgess Judy, ’80 and Bruce Butler William, ’76 and Judy Carlin Carney Badley Smith & Spellman Thomas, ’66 and Joan Chapman John R. Clark, ’80 and The Honorable Ellen K. Clark, ’82 Paul Clausen Estate Mr. Charles A. Cleveland, ’80 and The Honorable Joyce J. McCown, ’80 John, ’38 ✝ and Mary Close Thomas, ’75 and Barbara Cochran John Condon, ’77 and Kaye Condon Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Conklin James, ’53 and Marianne Connelly John and Mary Jo Costello Michael, ’96 and Rebecca Costello James, ’75 and Carolyn Craven Fred O. Dennis Estate Norb, ’41 ✝ and Ruby Donahue Kevin and Jackie Driscoll John, ’80 and Allison Durkin Carol, ’87 and Paul Eng Roger A. Felice, ’73 Joe Fennessy, Jr., ’40 ✝ James, ’62 and Mikell Fish Vesna Somers, ’81 and Rick Flamm, ’79 Professor Michael F. ’77 and Mrs. Flynn Francois X., ’77 and Debra J. Forgette Merrit, ’51 ✝ and Yolanda Foubert Joe, ’59 and Joan Gagliardi Phelps, ’62 and Mary Jean Gose Bill, ’53 and Norma Grismer Hands Off Cain - European Parliament Jeffrey, ’76 and Diana Hartnett Frank P. Hayes, ’43 Lloyd, ’66 and Linda Herman Prof. Gerald Hess and Dr. Layne Stromwall Dennis M. Hottell, ’76 and Terese Colling E. J. Hunt, ’80 IBM Corporation Inland Northwest Community Foundation

Richard, ’75 and Janet Johnson Mary Lou Johnson, ’92 and Daniel Schaffer Marcus, ’57 ✝ and Dorothy Kelly Mike, ’77 and Terri Killeen James, ’78 and Mary Anne (Metcalfe) King Paul, ’75 and Kristina Larson Bill, ’73 and Suzanne Lindberg Earl F. Martin The Honorable Craig Matheson, ’76 Prof. John Maurice Lenora McBirney Mr. Leo A. McGavick ✝, ’29 The Honorable, ’52 ✝ and Mrs. J. Ben McInturff Robert, ’54 and Christina McKanna Donald, ’53 ✝ and Mary Moore Daniel and Mary Beth Morrissey Northern Trust Bank Charles, ’52 ✝ and Helen Palmerton PEMCO Mutual Insurance Company Harry, ’69 and Alethea Platis Estate of Louis Powell Preston Gates Ellis & Rouvelas Meeds, LLP Donald and Christie Querna John R. Quinlan, ’60 Tim Quirk, ’73 and Sally Bulger Quirk Les and Clara Randall ✝ Diehl, ’69 and Anne Rettig Prof. Speedy Rice and Judy Clarke Joy, ’87 and John Richards The Honorable J. Justin, ’64 and Mrs. Ripley The Honorable Jack J., ’50 ✝ and Patricia Ripple Ronald, ’64 and JoAnn (Salina) Roberts Nicholas Scarpelli, ’74 Albert, ’58 and Betty Schauble Gerald and Rita Schears The Honorable Richard J., ’63 and Mrs. Schroeder John A., ’61 and Catherine Schultheis John, ’63 and Penny Schultz Skip Smyser, ’77 Irene Strachen Charitable Trust Stritmatter, Kessler, Whelan, Withey, Coluccio Paul R. Taylor, ’84 James and Carmelita ✝ Thomas Robert Thompson, Jr., ’73 Prof. Mary Pat Treuthart and Mr. Dan Webster James, ’41 ✝ and Marian Triesch Joseph, ’77 and Janna Uberuaga The Unova Foundation Verizon Foundation Washington State Bar Assoc. Clifford, ’77 and Karen Webster Stan and Gina Welsh Western Atlas Foundation Mark E. Wilson The Honorable Donna L. (Kamps) Wilson, ’80 The Honorable John F., ’56 ✝ and Mrs. Wilson Winston & Cashatt Katharine Witter Brindley, ’84 and Ralph Brindley James, ’74 and Jackie Wolff

Marion Moos Joseph, ’52 and Marilyn Panattoni Vernon Pearson Herb and Diana Postlewait The Honorable Justin, ’57 and Mrs. Quackenbush Norman W. and Barbara Quinn Kim Reetz John Rutter The Honorable Michael E. Schwab Margaret Shapiro Gerard and Barbara Shellan Jerri Shepard Charles and Eleanor Smith Robert W. Speck, ’52 Debra, ’93 (Williams) and Craig Stephens Lawrence Stone Mrs. Maribel Sullivan Gaetano, ’00 and Melissa Testini The Honorable Phil, ’62 and Mrs. Thompson Greg and JoAnne Tripp Robert and Elizabeth Utter Charles and Ann Wood

Honor roll of donors 2007-08 The benefactors listed below represent a distinguished group of individuals who made a gift between June 1, 2007 and May 31, 2008. Their outstanding generosity demonstrates a commitment to the tradition of yesterday and the vision of tomorrow.

Skip Smyser, ’77 Patrick, ’59 and Diane Sullivan Sunbelt Communications Co. Michael, ’86 and Shari Thompson Jim, ’64 and Joyce Workland

Earl Martin Dean

Gene, ’59 and Carol Annis F. Daniel, ’76 and Susan (Pomerleau) Corkery Robert Evans, ’78 Freeport-McMoran Copper & Gold Foundation Harold Hartinger, ’54 Greg, ’76 and Susan Huckabee Richard, ’75 and Janet Johnson Bill, ’73 and Suzanne Lindberg The Honorable Philip M., ’59 and Mrs. Raekes The Honorable J. Justin, ’64 and Mrs. Ripley Robert Sullivan, ’86 James, ’81 and Kathleen Walsh Washington State Bar Association Clifford, ’77 and Karen Webster

President’s 5000 Council $5,000 and Above Lawrence and Lucille (Lemieux) Angell Estate Patton Boggs Foundation Chester, ’40 and Catherine J. Chastek ✝ John, ’63 and Nancy Clute John, ’77 and Kaye Condon Patrick and Paula Costello Michael, ’96 and Rebecca Costello Don, ’60 and Va Lena (Scarpelli) Curran, ’58 Mark, ’86 and Mary Grifﬁn The Honorable Richard P., ’59 and Mrs. Guy Thomas and Patricia Hanrahan Daniel P. Harbaugh, ’74 John, ’79 and Deborah Holleran Helen John Foundation George, ’58 and Shari Kain Bob, ’77 and Ginny Kane Gonzaga University Law Adjunct Faculty Lee & Hayes, PLLC Tom Lewis Paul, ’59 and Lita (Barnett) Luvera, ’77 Earl F. Martin Diehl, ’69 and Anne Rettig Renee R. Reuther, ’90 Irene Ringwood, ’84 Bill Roach Estate Norm, ’59 and Rita Roberts Jim and Beverly Rogers Dick, ’79 and Karen Sayre, ’85 Chuck, ’60 and Rojean Siljeg

Law Dean’s Circle $2,500 - $4,999

President’s Council $1,000 - $2,499 American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers Matt, ’76 and Eleanor Andersen David, ’76 and Nancy Bayley Allen Brecke, ’77 Roger G. Brown, ’80 Bill, ’51 and Gloria Burch Janell, ’83 and Loren Burke Stephen, ’77 and Mari Connolly The Honorable Paul M., ’65 and Mrs. de Silva John, ’80 and Allison Durkin Dwyer Schraff Meyer Grant & Green Loren Etengoff, ’80 Bill Etter, ’78

The Honorable Mary E. Fairhurst, ’84 Karen, ’83 and Dan Flynn Dan Fratini Eric, ’92 and Margo Frimodt Joe, ’59 and Joan Gagliardi Jerry, ’57 and Helen Greenan Jeffrey, ’76 and Diana Hartnett Lloyd, ’66 and Linda Herman Mark R. Iverson, ’88 and Michaele E. Dietzel Steven Jager, ’80 Jager Law Ofﬁce PLLC Frank, ’51 and Maureen Johnson Mary Lou Johnson, ’92 and Daniel Schaffer Philip Wood and Patricia Jolin Daniel Keppler, ’92 and Meagan Flynn, ’92 Brooke C. Kuhl, ’04 Alex, ’85 and Karen Laughlin Bruce, ’89 and Barbara MacIntyre Dick, ’60 and Jan Manning The Honorable Craig Matheson, ’76 Michael McGuigan, ’73 Scott, ’90 and Nicole (Annis) McKay, ’92 Nancy A. McKay, ’92 Bill Meyer III, ’79 Daniel and Mary Beth Morrissey The Honorable James M., ’73 and Mrs. Murphy Joe Nappi, Jr., ’72 and Mary Nappi Wes, ’54 and Mary Lee (Toepel) Nuxoll Paul, ’92 and Wendi Pennington John R. Quinlan, ’60 Richard J. Richard, ’56 Sayre & Sayre P.S. The Honorable Richard J., ’63 and Mrs. Schroeder John A., ’61 and Catherine Schultheis John, ’63 and Penny Schultz Dennis, ’76 and Marie Sheehan Norman and Jodi Shepherd Philip, ’56 and Margretta Stanton Lawrence Stone Mr. Paul R. Taylor, ’84 Gaetano, ’00 and Melissa Testini

The Honorable Joseph A., ’66 and Mrs. Thibodeau Tom and Camilla Tilford Prof. Mary Pat Treuthart and Mr. Dan Webster UBS United Way of Spokane County Prof. James M. Vache Bob, ’57 and Diane Waitt Marc, ’75 and Nancy Wallace Bruce Willoughby, ’72 Katharine Witter Brindley, ’84 and Ralph Brindley Women’s Law Caucus

Barrister’s Club $500 - $999 Vic and Brook Anderson The Honorable Paul, ’64 and Mrs. Bastine Robert Berlin, ’81 Mr. David Berry, ’91 and Dr. Kim Hamlett Charles Bolen, ’96 and Kimberly Tufts, ’96 Daniel Bruce, ’82 Kelly and Michelle Burdick Paul Burglin, ’84 and Ramona Sanderson-Burglin Burglin Law Ofﬁces PC Dennis, ’72 and Peggy (Morton) Calfee Catherine C. Clark, ’91 John and Barbara Cooper C. Scott, ’79 and Linda (Ward) Cregger Craig B. Davis, ’78 Delay, Curran, Thompson & Pontarolo, PS Ralph Dixon, ’77 Phil, ’47 and Mary Dolan Joseph, ’69 ✝ and Joyce A. Esposito The Honorable Robert L., ’51 and Mrs. Fraser Paul, ’82 and Nancy Greeley Dave and Susan Hamer Karen, ’88 and Michael Harwood Howard, ’62 and Darlene Herman C. Patrick, ’86 and Patricia Hogeboom Burt, ’82 and Nancy Holland Mr. Carl E., ’82 and Mrs. Hueber Guy, ’64 and Carole Johnston Mike, ’77 and Terri Killeen James, ’78 and Mary Anne (Metcalfe) King

Cheryl (DeMers) Kingen, ’76 Michael Anthony Kirk, ’81 Alan Lamia, ’70 Timothy Lynes, ’84 and Joan Morningstar, ’83 The Honorable John J. Madden, ’68 James and Teri Newman, ’95 The Honorable Andrew Pearlstein, ’76 and Ms. Sandra Shire PNC Foundation Gregory, ’84 and Laura Potter Tim Quirk, ’73 and Sally Bulger Quirk Karen (Massonne), ’80 and Cornel Raab Bill Roberts, ’40 The Honorable Michael P., ’74 and Mrs. Roewe Greg, ’81 and Janquelin Schrag Jonathan Steeler, ’78 Joseph, ’85 and Parker Sullivan United Way of Benton & Franklin Counties Dr. Thomas G. Walsh, ’90 Martin, ’64 and Jane Weber Wiley, Rein & Fielding, LLP Arnold Young, ’69 Robin Zehm

Solicitor’s Club $250 - $499 A-1 Concrete Cutting & Demolition Susan Alexander, ’91 Kimball and Sheri Barnard Tom, ’76 and Sandra Bassett Michael, ’82 and Robin Becky Mark S. Beggs, ’80 Robert, ’51 and Jean Comfort Tom, ’76 and Marcia Cordell Brian, ’76 and Betty Davenport Doug and Sharon Day Pamela J. DeRusha, ’80 Don Donaldson, ’62 Timothy, ’81 and Lorraine Dougherty Robert Downey, ’86 Leo, ’51 and Mary Driscoll Nancy Durell, ’02 and Stephen Hill

Paul F. Eagle, ’92 Eagle Law Ofﬁces, PS Bradley, ’97 and Catherine Eayrs Thomas, ’78 and Barbara Feige Nancy L. Fike The Honorable H. John, ’67 and Margaret A. (Jansen) Hall Frederick Halverson, ’61 David, ’76 and Lynne Hazel Hazel & Hazel, Inc. P.S. Bill Hennessey, ’51 Gwen Hill Robert Keefe, ’73 Brian, ’86 and Nancy King James W. Knowles, ’80 The Honorable Thomas, ’73 and Mrs. Larkin Edward and Joanne Lewis Michael, ’80 and Peggy LoCicero Jean Magladry, ’82 Christopher Mecca, ’76 Mary Jo Moltzen, ’89 Patricia B. Morgan, ’91 Miss Lynn Marie Mounsey, ’87 Craig, ’81 and Julie Nichols The Honorable Justin, ’57 and Mrs. Quackenbush Gene Quinn, ’62 Laurence, ’59 ✝ and Dolores Ryan Christian E. Schlect, ’77 Richard, ’85 and Susan (Bailey) Seabrook, ’85 Howard, ’80 and Mindee Segal Noel, ’75 and Laurie Shillito Shillito & Giske, P.S. Richard Singleton II, ’78 Gregory R. Smith, ’86 Lowry Snow, ’79 James, ’93 and Denise Tallaksen The Honorable Phil, ’62 and Mrs. Thompson Allan, ’48 and Ainslie Toole Michael Tracy, ’76 Joseph Tramuta, Jr., ’85 Greg and JoAnne Tripp Robert, ’74 and Betty Tull Andrew Urban, Jr., ’81 Mark Weisbart, ’81 The Honorable Donna L. (Kamps) Wilson, ’80 Mary Sue Wilson, ’89 Joseph P. Wilson, ’93

Law Society $100 - $249 Ethan Abbott, ’79 Steven, ’74 and Deborah Adelstein Adelstein, Sharpe & Serka

Arch Ahern, Jr., ’76 David, ’74 and Diane Akana Joe Albo, ’68 Gary Amendola, ’78 Ron E. Anderson, ’77 ✝ John Antosz, ’84 Perri Ann Babalis, ’90 Tom, ’74 and Jane Baffney James A. Bamberger, ’80 Hollis, ’69 and Patricia (Anderson) Barnett, ’69 Rod, ’70 and Trish Barnett Norris Barnhill, ’69 William K. Barquin, ’98 Todd Bayne, ’87 and Laura McGrory, ’87 Cheryl A. Beckett, ’81 Shane Bengoechea, ’82 Helen, ’84 and Eric Benson Byron A. Bergeron, ’98 Joseph Betzendorfer, Jr., ’58 Jan Bissett, ’92 Jeffrey Blank, ’08 Douglas Boe, ’82 George, ’81 and Vicky Lynn Boggs Justin E. Bolster, ’06 Geoffrey M. Boodell, ’92 William A. Buckholdt III, ’99 Paul, ’82 and Diane Burbank Mary-Margaret (Dalton), ’85 and Bradley Burgdorff Francis, ’75 and Carol Burke T. Bennett, ’91 Burkemper, Jr. and Sarah Burkemper Robert, ’96 and Juliana (Kendall) Burnett, ’97 The Honorable Norman D. Callan, ’76 Patricia M. Cavanaugh, ’77 Patrick, ’71 and Dee (Leoni) Cerutti Bradley Chalk, ’95 Dick, ’56 and Margaret Chastek Joseph Chovanec II, ’78 Philip and Beverly Church Louis Cianni, ’79 Cianni Law Ofﬁce The Honorable Harold D., ’57 and Mrs. Clarke Ann Cockrill, ’80 and William Enkeboll William and Diane Codd Mitchel Cohen, ’76 Phillip, ’85 and Debbie Collaer Casey S. Collins, ’83 Glenn D. Commons, ’80 David Condon, ’74 Patrick Cronan, ’77 Michael, ’53 and Mary Alice Cronin Michael, ’77 and Elizabeth Cronin Patrick J. Cronin, ’98 David, ’93 and Cherie Crouse

Jason, ’94 and Julia Cutts Pat Dalton, ’79 Brian Dano, ’72 Dano & Harper, PLLC Thomas A. De Boer, ’97 Ruthie H. Dearing, ’84 Mark E. DeForrest, ’97 Paul, ’86 and Joan Delay Richard, ’51 and Marguerite Dolack Trey L. Dolezal, ’92 The Honorable Robert J., ’57 and Mrs. Doran Abraham, ’79 and Judy Dorsman Peter, ’83 and Shonah Drakos Jack, ’84 and Julie Driscoll Daniel Dufﬁn, ’93 Dufﬁn & Associates Attorneys at Law Linda Loft Dunford David and Laurie Eash, ’75 Carson Eller, ’61 Donald, ’52 and Beverley Ericson Hugh Evans, ’75 William Evans, ’91 Gerard Falco, ’81 and Karen Johnson James Fausone, ’81 James, ’74 and Corrine Feldman Laura Cooper Fenimore Timothy Fennessy, ’83 J. Brent Fery, ’84 Joanne Fielding Robert R. Fischer, ’91 Kerry Fisher Sue, ’78 and Patrick ✝ Flammia Charles, ’66 and Victoria Flower David, ’03 and Anni Foster, ’04 Stephen French, ’82 and Kathy Swindell-French Joseph Gavinski, ’77 Kyle Jay Geditz, ’99 Jerry Geier Michael, ’78 and Janice Gendelman Michael, ’73 and Linda Geraghty JoAnn Gibbs, ’94 James, ’99 and Stacy Gibson Joe Gonzalez, Esq., ’80 John, ’54 and Therese Goodrich Robert E. Graham, ’56 Hedley, ’77 and Anna Greene Richard Greenstone, ’81 and Ramsey Moreau Melanie Gregory Robert Hall, ’95 Richard and Nancy Hannan

Joseph, ’81 and Sharon Harkrader Scott Allen Harmer, ’94 Joseph Tokimaru G. Harper, ’02 Geraldine, ’76 and Raymond Hasegawa The Honorable James J. Helbling, ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hennessey, Jr. Peter, ’84 and Kristi Herman Diane Hermanson, ’81 Prof. Gerald Hess and Dr. Layne Stromwall Ed, ’81 and Lisa Hilfer Thomas Hillier II, ’73 The Honorable Tany S., ’67 and Mrs. Hong Gerald A. Horne, ’75 Melvin Howry, ’79 Scott, ’85 and Shaye Hughes Daniel L., ’02 and Jill Hulsizer Allen, ’76 and Jane Hunter Bill Hyslop, ’80 The Honorable Richard M., ’57 and Mrs. Ishikawa Thomas Jacobs, ’76 David James, ’76 Wayne, ’78 and Sara Jenner Robert, ’52 and Rosemary Johnson Robert Kayser, ’79 Lawrence, ’77 and Elizabeth Kazan Dana Kelley, ’87 Tom Kelly, ’66 Amrit Khalsa, ’84 David, ’75 and Shirley Kilpatrick Timothy D. Knowles, ’08 Bea L. Koempel-Thomas, ’05 Leonard Kruse The Honorable Frank L. Kurtz, ’74 Thomas, ’50 and Mary Lacy Stephen, ’82 and Kris Lamberson Thomas Lampson, ’83 Charles, ’80 and Teresa Langﬁtt Larry Larson, ’75 Paul, ’75 and Kristina Larson Paul Layne Kenneth J. Lebrato, ’79 John M. Little, ’78 Cheryl Long Mark, ’80 and Diana Loomis Robert Lorence, Jr., ’85 Mark Lorenz, ’85 and Maryann Moreno, ’83 Houston Putnam Lowry, ’80 Paul, ’81 and Suzanne Mack The Honorable Dan, ’72 and Mrs. Maggs Richard Mah, Jr., ’65 Barbara Mank

Richard Mario, ’79 Thomas and Sue Ann Marr Maurice P. Mason, Jr., ’80 William M. Mast, ’03 John, ’94 and Lorraine Hoffman Mastin, ’94 Osler, ’90 and Diana McCarthy James, ’75 and Gretchen McDevitt Andrew McGuire, ’95 Robert, ’54 and Christina McKanna Thomas, ’81 and Sara McLane Professor Alan, ’77 and Suzie McNeil Lawrence B. McNerthney, ’65 Sandy, ’80 and Maureen (MacKinnon) McQuarrie Molly Ann McQueen, ’94 Richard, ’58 and Mary Lou McWilliams Barbara Ann (Winston) Miller, ’77 The Honorable Terri-Ann Miller, ’79 John Monahan, ’74 Stephen and Judith Mongelluzzo Chris, ’81 and Susan Montgomery Stan, ’69 and Judith Moore William, ’70 and Janet Morgan Jed Morris, ’83 Carol (Grell), ’86 and Timothy Morris Richard L. Mount, ’86 Anahita Nahavandian, ’05 Jack, ’74 and Janice Nelson David M. Newman, ’94 Steven, ’80 and Laura Nicholes Anne Noris, ’80 Gary, ’77 and Connie Norton David Novick, ’96 Novick Consulting LLC Leon T. Olney, ’50 Mike, ’81 and Jeanette Ormsby Joseph, ’52 and Marilyn Panattoni Vernon Pearson Christopher Perry, ’84 Camille, ’91 and Dale Peterson Thomas Pfalzer, ’77 Marc Phillips, ’76 Harve, ’53 and Alta Phipps Frank Pietro II, ’78 John, ’86 and Carol Plock Charles Plovanich, ’78 Kevin C. Potter, ’81 Tommy, ’90 and Kirsten Prud’homme, ’89 Norman and Barbara Quinn

Honor roll of donors 2007-08 Vincent, ’79 and Mimi Ragosta Edward Ratcliffe, ’86 Ray P. Wimberley Attorney at Law Richard Relyea, ’79 Janine (Adams) Reynard, ’99 Joy, ’87 and John Richards John Riley III, ’79 Paige Roberts, ’06 Stewart, ’77 and Bonnie Roll Robert Rosier, ’80 Royal Paciﬁc Apartments Michael Russell, ’86 Gretchen, ’04 and Michael Russo John Rutter Paul T. Ryan, ’93 Brian J. Saeman, ’01 Scott, ’78 and Mary Sage Carmen Santamaria, ’76 Albert, ’58 and Betty Schauble Shawn, ’94 and Maureen Schiffer Michael, ’85 and Joyce Sclafani John Sears, ’77 James Sedivy, ’81 Mae Sheehan Edmund, ’78 and Donna Sheehy Robert Shimane, ’84 Patrick, ’66 and Mary Anne Shine Joseph, ’00 and Tina Sicilia, ’00 John Sickel, Jr., ’82 Frank Siderius, ’77 Silva & Silva, P.A. Scott, ’75 and Shari Simpson Melissa M., ’98 and Michael Simpson Tana Marie Small, ’06 Michael G. Smart Robert, ’77 and Judith (Green) Smith Lura M. Smith, ’88 Charles and Eleanor Smith Robert W. Speck, ’52 Michael Spencer, ’76 James Spurgetis, ’77 Gerald R. Stahl, ’81 Richard Staub, ’77

Debra (Williams), ’93 and Craig Stephens Lyle Smith Stephenson, ’51 Jack, ’90 and Sara Stone The Honorable Richard A., ’70 and Mrs. Strophy The Honorable Gregory Sypolt, ’76 William Tarnasky, Jr., ’88 Roy, ’79 and Anne (Whelan) Thompson, ’79 Joseph, ’02 and Renee Tichy Gregory, ’79 and Judy Timm James, ’81 and Debbie Topliff Arthur, ’73 and Karen Toreson Tracy J. Tribbett, ’04 John Trucco, Jr., ’83 and Jennifer Trucco John, ’82 and Donna Ring Tyner United Way of Rhode Island Robert and Elizabeth Utter Elvin Vandeberg, ’54 J. Timothy Viall, ’75 Susan (Lamb), ’81 and Carl Voss Victoria L. Vreeland, ’76 Christine (Hohman), ’91 and Todd Weaver David Charles Weber, ’80 Ronald Webster, ’69 Webster & Frey P.L.L.C. Wells Fargo Foundation Eric Westberg, ’83 Arthur, ’80 and Cynthia White Jim, ’67 and Mary Lou Wickwire Ray Wimberley, ’86 Harold Winther, ’71 Charles and Ann Wood James Woods, ’78 and Janet Stauffer Woods & Stauffer Randall, ’77 and Joyce (Fuchs) Yates Robert Young, ’78 and Nancy Mueller Linda M. Youngs, ’75 Randy, ’80 and Sandra Zellmer Adolf V. Zeman, ’04

Investors $1 - $99 Hunter Abell, ’05 Upendra D. Acharya Shelley A. Ajax, ’04 Ajax Law Firm Bethany Allen, ’08 Lauren J. Altdoerffer, ’07 Ruth M. Brennan Anderson, ’97 April L. Anderson, ’06 Matt, ’83 and Erin Anderton Patrick, ’76 and Colleen Andreotti Joan, ’83 and Daniel Antonietti Walter Ayers, ’81 Megan J. Ballard Richard Bartheld, ’80 Frank Bartoletta, ’75 J. Peter Baumgarten, ’80 Charles, ’75 and Carol Bean Cecily A. Becker, ’97 Jack Bennett, ’49 Mary Lynn Boardman, ’96 Stephen Bobolia, ’76 Drew and Mary Bodker, ’75 Ashley Bown, ’08 Brian M. Bradford, ’04 Mary Ann Brady, ’81 Michael Branstetter, ’79 Christopher M. Brecht, ’06 Myron Brixner, ’74 Patricia L. Brown, ’02 L. Edward Brown Shelley M. (Engquist) Buckholtz, ’00 Mark Burns, ’79 John Carlson, ’78 Heather M. Carlson, ’03 Charles, ’74 and Cynthia Carroll David Carter, ’76 Demetre J. Christoﬁlis, ’07 Maurice, ’58 and Maria Clark Uri, ’97 and Sabrena Clinton CNA Melissa Coe, ’08 Lea Conner, ’05 Frances Cook John, ’66 and Roselie Cooney Thomas, ’76 and Sheryl Cooney John, ’00 and Joleen Cooney Larry, ’77 and Judith Corbin, ’77 Matthew S. Cox, ’02 Larry Daniel Cravens, ’00

Timothy, ’78 and Barbara Cronin Kent Cronquist, ’82 James, ’67 and Camille Crum Kevin, ’81 and Julianne Curtis James Diehl, ’85 Paul A. DiNenna, Jr., ’03 Nguyen K. Do, ’07 Francis Donnelly, ’83 Mary (Hutton), ’89 and George Doran Frank, ’52 and Frances Dorsey Gail Douglas, ’81 Christy L. Drake, ’85 William K. Drew John R. Dudley, ’82 Matthew J. Dudley, ’94 Thomas, ’77 and Christine Dunlop, ’77 Patricia L. Dunne Brooke Ellis The Honorable Richard J. Ennis, ’50 Peter Erbland, ’79 Brian Ernst, ’84 Christina Estes-Werther, ’06 and Christopher Werther Gary, ’80 and Jeanette Farrell John Farver, Jr., ’87 Timothy, ’96 and Jacqueline (Flynn) Fearnside, ’97 Geraldine T. Fielding Leah Fish Pat Flaherty, ’76 Anne, ’81 and Kevin Flaherty David, ’92 and Michelle Fonda Janet D. Foshee, ’05 Katherine Fragnoli, ’79 Carl, ’88 and Patty Frasure Gary Gainer, ’67 Scott D. Gambill, ’99 Gina Ghramm-Tveit, ’89 and Steven Tveit Lawrence, ’90 and Pamela Gist Jim Giudici, ’79 Keith, ’90 and Donna Glanzer Goldenwest Manufacturing, Inc. Michael, ’94 and Maria Goldman Craig Gordon, ’77 Law Ofﬁces of Gordon & Shogan Jason M. Gore, ’05 Janice A. Grant, ’81

Patricia M. Greeley, ’85 Melanie J. (Green) Caldwell, ’97 Christine, ’77 and Michael Gregoire Donald and Jean Grell Nathan Grifﬁn, ’08 Harold K. Grover, ’04 Douglas J. Hafﬁe, ’05 Jean A. Hall, ’81 Vernon, ’75 and Kathleen (Ryan) Harkins Michael, ’92 and Heidi (Jeckle) Harrington Sue (Rogers) Harwood, ’87 Tilman Hasche, ’84 and Eugenia Vasquez Scott Hatcher, ’81 Robin L. Haynes, ’06 Timothy Hays, ’97 Gary Hebl, ’76 Hebl, Hebl & Ripp, LLP Mark Hendricksen, ’85 Gretchen L. Herbison, ’96 Robert and Lori Hervatine Ralph L. Hetzel, ’82 Alfred Heydrich, ’80 and Linda Duda-Heydrich Michael C. Hirst, ’91 Wm. Scott, ’98 and Anja Hislop Brooks R. Holland Pamela (Simmons) Howland, ’00 Joel Huppin, ’87 Ann Ikehara, ’84 James Iles, ’76 The Honorable Cynthia Imbrogno, ’79 Ryan I. Inouye, ’06 Lt. Gregory Ircink, ’86 Jonathan Jackel, ’81 Jerome, ’57 and Vicki Jager Donald Jansen, ’75 Thomas, ’07 and Sandra Jarrard Tim Jensen, ’79 Al Jeremiah, Jr., ’68 Joseph Jones, ’81 Sabrina Jones-Schroeder, ’95 and Jeff Schroeder Michael Jonson, ’74 Edward, ’73 and Linda Joy Thomas Joyce, ’84 Kimberly A. Kamel, ’99 Fred J. Karau, ’86 Michael Kawamura, ’86 Donald, ’91 and Vickie Kennedy Robert Kitsmiller, ’87

Kirk R. Klaas, ’03 Paul, ’51 and Jane Klasen The Honorable John M., ’60 ✝ and Virginia Klobucher Russell Knight, ’08 Margaret D. Knox Thomas Knutsen, ’77 William, ’90 and Theresa Kochevar Neil Korbas, ’80 and Patricia Thompson Clayton N. Kubota, ’81 Dino Kujundzic, ’08 Gary Kunihiro, ’81 Roland and Kathy Lamarche Karen Lou Lambert, ’99 Eva Lassman Law Offices of Wolff & Hislop The Honorable Vincent LeBlon, ’80 Mario Ledesma, ’81 Justin B. Lee, ’01 Richard, ’90 and Patricia Leland Lancer J. LeRay, ’05 John Liebert, ’77 Joseph Littlemore, ’62 Kimberly A. Loranz, ’87 Carolyn Gale Louthian, ’82 J. Michael, ’74 and Kathleen (Moriarty) Lovejoy, ’74 The Honorable John Luster, ’76 and Ms. Maidy Kress William, ’79 and Carol Lyshak Charles E. Maduell, ’85 Charles Maduell Kimberly Maiers, ’08 Steven W. Marlowe, ’99 George A. Marlton, ’72 Carin Anne (Wilson) Marney, ’95 George Mastrodonato, ’76 Prof. John Maurice George, ’57 and Colleen McCabe Charles, ’75 and Jackie McClung Jim and Gina McGoffin, ’53 Keith, ’54 and Kathleen McGoffin Stephen, ’81 and Rinda McLean David Medeiros, ’85 Elizabeth Meehan, ’08 Thomas Metzger, ’79 Robert W. Mitchell, ’05 Marion Moos Edward Paul Morse, ’77 Elizabeth A. Mosey, ’05 Susan L. Munk, ’00 Ronald W. Munson, ’79 Prof. Ann Murphy James and Connie Muryn Aaron, ’05 and Angela (Saccomanno) Naccarato Bruce Nelson, ’76 Doug, ’81 and Sarah (Fields) Nessan Sheila M. Newman, ’05 William Nicholson, ’90 and Sarah Gillies

Larry Nickell, ’79 Brian C. O’Brien, ’82 Kathleen O’Brien, ’87 Robert O’Connell, ’78 Keyonyu X. (Smith) O’Connell, ’97 John, ’54 and Elaine O’Connor Colleen O’Connor, ’90 and Kitteridge Oldham Robert Odom, ’49 Eric, ’77 and Melanie Olson Olson & Hurley, P.S. Michael, ’80 and Wendy Osborn Richard Palmer Michael Park, ’88 David Parker, ’87 John Osborn and Rachael Paschal Osborn Valerie Passerini, ’08 Jesse Peckinpaugh Eric M. Pedersen, ’01 Michael J. Pellicciotti, ’04 Terressa L. Peterson, ’88 Sheryl, ’89 and Stephen Phillabaum Kerry, ’76 and Virginia Pickett, ’76 Pickett & Pickett Curtis Pintler, ’75 Mike, ’73 and Betty (Onley) Pontarolo Gary, ’78 and Marilyn Ponti Herb and Diana Postlewait Kimberly Pray, ’08 Wanda, ’93 and Tim Quinn Theodore Rasmussen, ’78 Jennifer R. Rebholz, ’05 John, ’78 and Diane Redenbaugh Robert L. Redmond, ’04 Kim Reetz Steven A. Reich, ’80 Peter S. Reich, ’06 Tom, ’77 and Bonnie Reynolds Terese, ’84 and Keith Richmond Gary, ’76 and Joyce Riesen Mohammed A. Rizvi, ’07 Ronald, ’64 and JoAnn (Salina) Roberts Abraham L. Rocha, ’01 Pamela H. (Hazelton) Rohr, ’87 Kevin, ’90 and Nancy Roy Anthony Rund, ’86 Barbra L. (Anderson) Ryan, ’96 Gary Salber, ’79 Sophia Paulette T. Santos, ’04 Kimball, ’78 and Nory (Cabrera) Sargeant Jeramy I. Schmehl, ’04 Charles Schumacher, ’80 The Honorable Michael E. Schwab Mitchell Seaver, ’78 Margaret Shapiro Randall and Patti Shearer Gerard and Barbara Shellan

Jerri Shepard Ron, ’76 and Vicki Shepherd Donna W. (Walker) Shipps, ’82 Anissa Shoemaker, ’08 Alexander Shogan, Jr., ’78 and Maureen (Gordon) Shogan John, ’82 and Marlene Shudy Brendan Siefken, ’08 Lacey Skalisky, ’08 Curtis S. Slatina, ’03 Berkeley, ’75 and Carole Smith Shephard Smith, ’76 Robert Smith, ’81 Steve Smith, ’86 Shane Devey Smith, ’95 Susan Sockwell Bendlin, ’80 and Greg Bendlin Laura Spradley, ’82 and Tom Sowa Matthew St. John, ’04 Brant L. Stevens, ’97 Carl Sturm, ’76 Mrs. Maribel Sullivan Clinton, ’90 and Vanessa Summerﬁeld Leon Swerin, ’77 John Tessner, ’84 Steven, ’77 and Leann Thomsen Glen Thorsted, ’78 Mansur Tinsley, ’82 John Tracy, Jr., ’51 David Trefry, ’85 John B., ’54 and Betty Troup Joel, ’94 and Anne Marie (Crawford) Tubao, ’94 Katharine Tylee, ’08 Steven F. Unger, ’76 The Honorable Philip, ’88 and Barbara Van de Veer Mark R. Vatuone, ’98 Brett Venn, ’08 Shannon L. Viel, ’04 Paul Vogel, Jr., ’79 Ross J. Wabeke, ’79 Joseph Waesche, ’84 Nancy, ’78 and Paul Wainwright The Warehouse Larry A., ’76 and Ellen Weiser Geraldine Weller Lucinda, ’77 and Robert Whaley Janet K. Whitney, ’00 Vickie J. Williams Lori Worthington, ’08 Trevor A. Zandell, ’05 Christopher Schlueter, ’03 and Jennifer Zelko, ’03 Carolyn R. Zorich, ’97

James E. Rogers Law Student Scholarship Donors Lawrence and Lucille (Lemieux) Angell Estate Robert Berlin, ’81 Allen Brecke, ’77 John, ’77 and Kaye Condon F. Daniel, ’76 and Susan (Pomerleau) Corkery John, ’79 and Deborah Holleran Helen John Foundation Bob, ’77 and Ginny Kane Paul, ’92 and Wendi Pennington Diehl, ’69 and Anne Rettig Renee R. Reuther, ’90 Irene Ringwood, ’84 Jim and Beverly Rogers John, ’63 and Penny Schultz Skip Smyser, ’77 Jonathan Steeler, ’78 Michael, ’86 and Shari Thompson Sunbelt Communications Co. UBS Bruce Willoughby, ’72

2008 Class Gift Bethany Allen, ’08 Jeffrey Blank, ’08 Ashley Bown, ’08 Melissa Coe, ’08 Nathan Grifﬁn, ’08 Russell Knight, ’08 Timothy D. Knowles, ’08 Dino Kujundzic, ’08 Kimberly Maiers, ’08 Elizabeth Meehan, ’08 Valerie Passerini, ’08 Kimberly Pray, ’08 Anissa Shoemaker, ’08 Brendan Siefken, ’08 Lacey Skalisky, ’08 Katharine Tylee, ’08 Brett Venn, ’08 Lori Worthington, ’08

Gonzaga’s

Heritage Society

in memoriam The Gonzaga University School of Law extends its deepest condolences to the families and friends of the following alumni and friends. Donald A. Anderson, J.D. 1974

Anne King Craig, J.D. 1945

The Hon. John M. Klobucher, J.D. 1960

Ron Anderson, J.D. 1977

Joseph A. Esposito, J.D. 1963

Dennis J. O’Shea, J.D. 1980

Joseph R. Apperson, son of The Hon. Debra Raye Hayes, J.D. 1999

James W. Grant, J.D. 1938

Laurence Ryan, J.D. 1959

Duff Harstad, J.D. 1983

Keith Yates, J.D. 1950

John Carr, J.D. 1950 Don Clark, J.D. 1951

Anthony N. Hazapis, J.D. 1975

Aside from her interest in all things legal, Kristina was a friend and conﬁdant to many. She was always ready to raise a toast to her friends on their successes, and was a shoulder to lean on in the tough times. Even during her struggle with cancer, she was eager to know about the events in her friends’ lives and the happenings of the law school. She never forgot her goals of ﬁnishing law school and becoming a lawyer.

Kristina L. Glover

May 29, 1977 – February 24, 2008

This past February 2008, the Gonzaga Law School community suffered a great loss at the death of Kristina Glover, a member of the Class of 2008. Kristina died of complications from ovarian cancer. She was 31 years old.

The community of Gonzaga School of Law championed Kristina during her battle, raising funds for her family and for ovarian cancer research. At a memorial service held by the school, a tree was planted in her honor in the courtyard. She was awarded an honorary diploma at graduation, as the class of 2008 gave her a standing ovation. Kristina will be missed by many.

Kristina moved from Arizona to attend Gonzaga Law School, and she thoroughly enjoyed the Inland Northwest. She loved boating on Lake Coeur d’Alene, running on the trails throughout Spokane, and perusing the shops of downtown Spokane. At law school, she was an active participant in the classroom, as well as outside it. She was a member of the Moot Court Honors Council, president of the International Law Caucus, and she traveled with her classmates to Florence, Italy on the Gonzaga Law Study Abroad program.

in memorY

Kristina L. Glover 1977 – 2008

By naming Gonzaga in their wills, Karen L. Sayre (‘85 J.D.) and Richard L. Sayre (‘79 J.D.) are proud members of Gonzaga’s Heritage Society.

“It’s bread on the water for future generations.” ~ Dick Sayre (‘79 J.D.)

“Gonzaga has always considered us valued members of the GU family and now we have made Gonzaga a valued member of ours by providing for the future of the University and the School of Law in our wills,” said Karen. “GU was there for Dick and me and together we want to make sure that Gonzaga is vibrant and steadfast for future generations of students.” Some careful planning today can make it possible for you to do more tomorrow in support of your Gonzaga family. Please remember the ‘Corporation of Gonzaga University’ and/or the ‘Gonzaga Law School Foundation’ in your estate gift planning. You are the bread on our waters. For more information and/or a copy of A Guide to Wills & Trusts, contact the Ofﬁce of Planned Giving — Gonzaga’s Heritage Society 509-313-6141 • 800-388-0881 • plannedgiving@gonzaga.edu