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A MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO COLLEGE OF LAW I Fall 2013

At theHelm

Don Burnett caps illustrious career by serving as University of Idaho interim president [page 4]

THIS IS OUR COLLEGE OF LAW

InsIDe . . .

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A MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

COLLEGE OF LAW

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interim Presidentdonald L. Burnett, Jr.

interim deAn michael A. satz

AssociAte deAns

Lee dillion

Jeffrey A. dodge

richard seamon

Editors

terri L. muse

eric m. White

MagazinE dEsign

Beth A. case

WritErs and Contributors

stacie Jones

terri L. muse

PhotograPhs

doug clark

melissa Hartley

Joe Pallen

WEbsitE

www.uidaho.edu/law

the University of idaho is an equal opportunity, affirmative action

employer and educational institu-tion. ©2013, University of idaho

college of Law

addrEss for CorrEsPondEnCEidaho Law magazine

c/o terri muse322 e. Front st., ste. 590

Boise, id 83702

(208) 364-4044 tmuse@uidaho.edu

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IDAHOLAWon the Cover:Pictured left to right, top to bottom: Linda Copple Trout, former Chief Justice Idaho Supreme Court; Ernesto Sanchez, executive director Idaho Legal Aid Services – retired; Wendy Couture, associate professor of Law; Judge Dayo Onanubosi, Third Judicial District; Karen Gowland, Boise, Inc.; Marc Bybee, Class of 2013; Judge Candy Dale, Chief Magistrate Judge, United States District Court, District of Idaho; Idaho Attorney General Lawrence Wasden; United States Senator James Risch; Dennis Johnson, Heritage Insurance president and CEO; and Jane Gordon, Class of 2013.

tabLE of ContEnts

deAn’s messAGe ................................................................................................2

At tHe HeLm .....................................................................................................................4 don Burnett caps illustrious career by serving as University of idaho interim president

it’s A FAmiLY tHinG .........................................................................................10 For many families, the college of Law is a tradition that runs deep

commencement .............................................................................................14

LAW AdVisorY coUnciL ...............................................................................18

donor roLL .................................................................................................... 20

WeLcome neW FAcULtY ............................................................................... 28

LAW FAcULtY PUBLicAtions ........................................................................29

FAcULtY – stAFF oUtreAcH And enGAGement ActiVities .............. 31

idAHo LAW: News & Notes .................................................................................34

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College of Law is getting to and be-ing heard by pro-spective students, not just in Idaho, but nationwide. I have been and continue to travel the state to meet alumni and prac-ticing attorneys. If I have not already, I hope to see you in my future travels this year.

This issue also features a story about our 104-year legacy of producing outstanding alumni. “It’s a Fam-ily Thing” features just a small sampling of some of our alumni community who have family ties to the College of Law. We know there are many more examples of multi-generational law families and I hope you will share your story on the College of Law Facebook page. We also have had several of our alumni honored during both the University and College of Law commencement ceremonies. You can learn more about these distinguished alumni on page 16.

And, the good news about your College of Law continues: the College of Law was recently ranked by the National Jurist magazine as one of the most innovative law schools in the country for our third year program in Boise. We commenced our third-year of offering students the option to finish their

Dean’s Message Legacies of Service, Family, Excellence and Giving at the College of Law

Don Burnett served the College of Law well during his 11 year tenure as dean. For those of you who haven’t heard the news, Dean

Burnett transitioned to Interim President Burnett, the interim president of the University of Idaho. Don assumed the role of interim president in June 2013, and continues a truly remarkable legacy of service to the University and the State of Idaho for which we are quite grateful. Our feature story in this issue provides a chronology of his legal career and highlights his reflections about his career path. The College of Law accomplished much under Don’s leadership and we owe him a deep debt of gratitude for his exemplary service to our institu-tion.

When Don Burnett transitioned to the University presidency, I was honored to be selected to serve as the interim dean for the College of Law. I have been a member of the law faculty since 2006 and served as the associate dean for Faculty Affairs dur-ing the last academic year. I am enjoying my time as dean and I am happy to report we are off to a great start to the academic year. The year started on a very positive note with a 9.4 percent increase in en-rollment from the previous academic year at a time when law school applications and enrollments are generally down nationwide. Less than five percent of law schools nationwide posted enrollment gains this year and the College of Law is proud to be one of them. What pleases me the most about these gains is that they signal that the message about the quality and value of a legal education at the

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last year in Boise. We recently earned approval from the State Board of Education to offer a second year of study option in Boise as well, expanding our operations in the Treasure Valley and further enhancing our ability to fulfill our state-wide mis-sion as the only public law school in the state. At the same time it gives our students vastly improved opportunities over the one-campus model of years past. We now are seeking funding approval by the governor and legislature and we are hopeful that we will get the support needed to open the second-year program soon.

Your College of Law faculty continues to achieve and innovate in ways that hopefully make you proud to be part of our community. Professor Angelique EagleWoman was recently named one of the “Top 50 under 50” minority law professors by Lawyers of Color magazine. Professor Eagle-Woman, along with Professors Jack Miller and Rich Seamon all published textbooks in their respective areas of expertise over this past summer. College of Law professors also have been busy establishing, or continuing, quality educational programming for college students as well, with Professor AnneMarie Bridy and Associate Dean for Boise Programs Lee Dillion establishing an Intellectual Property compo-nent to the College’s Small Business Clinic in Boise. This is just a small sampling of the many achieve-ments by College of Law faculty whose com-mitment to excellence is unparalleled and much appreciated by me.

This annual publication always highlights the names of our alumni and friends who support the College of Law with their financial contributions. In this age of fewer and fewer public dollars being allocated toward public higher educa-tion, private support is essential to our survival. I extend my personal and heartfelt thanks to all of our supporters.

The University is in the final stretches of a seven- year capital campaign – Inspiring Futures: Invest in the University of Idaho. We need all of our alumni and friends to show their support by making a gift to the campaign. No matter what your level of giving, what matters the most is that you give and that you know that your gift supports an institution with a long Idaho history and proven success of graduating outstanding lawyers and leaders.

Mike SatzInterim Dean and Professor of Law

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“Every generation is destined to do great things, but great things

aren’t always famous things.”

At the

By Stacie Jones

Don Burnett caps illustrious career by serving as University of Idaho interim president.

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FEATURE

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As I wait at a small table tucked behind the exhibitor booths at the Idaho State Bar 2013 Annual Meeting in July, I begin to hear signs that the person I am here to interview has arrived.

“Hello, Mr. President, it’s nice to see you!”

“Don! How are you?”

I peer through the groups of Idaho lawyers to see Donald “Don” Burnett making his way through the room, enthusi-astically greeting those around him with handshakes and smiles. It is clear that his is a familiar face among this group.

Eventually he rounds the corner to where I sit, also greeting me with a warm smile. Sneaking a quick sip from his orange juice, he releases a slight sigh as he settles into the seat adjacent to mine, relishing his brief break before he begins to field my questions.

“So, how’s it going?” I ask.

“Well, the metaphor drinking from the fire hose is pretty accurate,” he grins.

Burnett is just weeks into his new role as interim president of the University of Idaho. Selected for the position by the

University of Idaho Board of Regents, Burnett began work in his new post in June, following the departure of M. Duane Nellis.

“One of the striking things about work as the president is the sheer volume and velocity of the issues that come through that office,” he said. “Fortunately, I have a good provost and team of deans and vice presidents to support me.”

While his presidential duties may bring new challenges, the position seems the perfect capstone to Burnett’s long and distinguished career as practicing attorney, appellate judge, Army JAG officer, state bar president, law professor and dean of two law schools — most recently at the University of Idaho College of Law.

For Burnett, the appointment to the Office of the President holds an even deeper significance.

“It is a great and humbling honor to be called to service for the whole university,” he said. “It is also an opportunity to repay what I consider to be a family debt to the University of Idaho.”

Vandal BeginningsEarly in his career, Burnett attended a football game during a visit to the University of Idaho campus to give a guest lecture to law students. When the fight song played, some-thing unexpected happened.

“I was taken aback by the fact that I felt this great sense of calm and well-being when I heard the band play the Vandal fight song,” he recalled. When he later mentioned the experience to his mother, she said: ‘There’s an answer for that: When you were a baby and had trouble sleeping, your father and I would walk the halls singing: Came a tribe from the north brave and bold…,’” Burnett explained. “I guess a biologist would say I was imprinted as a Vandal.”

Burnett’s parents both came to the University of Idaho from the mining town of Wallace, Idaho, during the years of the Great Depression. In fact, a photo of Burnett’s mother, Doris ’37, hangs on the wall of the Administration Building. It’s

there not because she was a VIP, Burnett said, but because she was a student employee at the University of Idaho Library — where she felt lucky to earn 35 cents an hour. Bur-nett’s father, Donald Sr. ’38, hunted game to help feed his fraternity, and he interrupted his studies for a year to work in the mines at Wallace in order to pay tuition.

Times were tough, but Doris and Don Sr. were determined to become first in their respective families to get a college education.

“I remember my parents telling me that during those years, nobody among the students at UI had much money, but no one felt poor,” he said. “They were all in it together. There was a great sense of purpose. For them, the University of Idaho was the gateway to the world.”

Photos above (left to right): Assistant Attorney General Burnett with idaho Attorney General W. Anthony (tony) Park (1974); newly appointed court of Appeals Judge Burnett (1982); then captain Burnett at Judge Advocate desk, tactial operations center, operation reforger, Wildflecken, Germany (1988); Brandeis school of Law, Burnett at foreign exchange campus with members of host faculty, University of montpellier, France (circa 1999).

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Burnett says that, his parents’ memories of their beloved university planted in him a profound sense of gratitude and appreciation for the university.

“Everything they later became, they said they owed to the University of Idaho,” Burnett said. “Whatever my brother, Howard, and I later became, we owe to our parents, and therefore we also owe to the University of Idaho. I now have a chance to repay that debt.”

A Calling to LawBurnett was born in 1946 and raised in Pocatello, Idaho. His fondness for his hometown is evident as he reflects on his early years.

“Growing up in Pocatello was very important to both my brother and me,” he said. “We had a strong set of com-munity leaders who made a profound impact on me during my formative years.”

Burnett points to one Pocatello leader in particular for in-spiring his career path. Ben Davis was a successful business lawyer whose pro bono work for the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes gave him special privileges to hunt on reservation land. One day, Davis invited then 14-year-old Burnett to join him for a duck hunt.

“As we walked toward a duck blind, we came across an elderly native woman who was washing clothes in the stream. She looked up startled, saw us with our shotguns over our shoulders, and shouted, ‘No shoot!’ and hurried off,” Burnett recalled. “Mr. Davis evidently had seen this before. He turned to me and asked: ‘Donnie, what do you think just happened? What do you think this part of the country was like when she first saw a white person with a gun?”

“That turned into a longer discussion about what Mr. Davis called the rule of force and the rule of law,” Burnett continued, “and why he had chosen the rule of law. I can still remember standing at the duck blind, with an Idaho sunset glowing in the distance and evening flights of ducks and geese crossing overhead, and I decided I was going to choose the rule of law, too.”

With a future in law in his sights, Burnett went on to earn his undergraduate degree magna cum laude at Harvard University and his J.D. from the University of Chicago. He returned to Idaho in 1971 to begin his career as a law clerk to the Chief Justice of the Idaho Supreme Court and as an assistant attorney general for the State of Idaho.

“I have a strong sense of personal gratitude for Pocatello and to the state of Idaho,” he said. “There was never any hesitation when I finished law school where I was going next.”

He entered private practice in Pocatello in 1972; became president of the Idaho State Bar in 1981; chaired the bar’s professional conduct standards committee; served as a judge of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribal Court; and was ex-ecutive director of the Idaho Judicial Council.

In 1981, after nearly a decade in private practice at Po-catello, Burnett felt the pull for a change.

“The part of practice that I found very rewarding was the problem solving, research and writing,” he said. “So work in the judiciary beckoned to me.”

As fate would have it, Burnett was appointed by Governor John V. Evans as one of the initial appellate judges, along

with Roger Swanstrom and Jesse Walters, to serve in the newly established Idaho Court of Appeals, which began operations in 1982.

“Roger and Jesse were tremendous colleagues. The three of us had a wonderful working relationship,” said Burnett, who retained his position in the court in 1986 after a statewide vote.

Burnett’s professional service also included time as a reserve officer in the Army Judge Advocate General’s (JAG) Corps. A graduate on the “Commandant’s List” from the Command and General Staff College of the U.S. Army, Burnett held the position of reserve deputy commandant and academic director of The Judge Advocate General’s School. He received the U.S. Armed Forces Legion of Merit award for career achievements when he retired as a colonel in 2001.

Photos above (left to right): Brandeis school of Law, Burnett at foreign exchange campus, University of montpellier, France (circa 1999); dean Burnett at college of Law commencement ceremony (may 2012); dean Burnett in the college of Law courtroom (2011); dean Burnett with 2013 student Bar Association President sarah simmers (2013).

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Lured to Higher EducationWhile serving on the bench, Burnett earned a Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree from the University of Virginia School of Law. The experience gave him a taste of the thrills of working in higher education, and he wanted more.

Such an opportunity arose at the University of Louisville in 1990. Burnett was enticed by the fact that the chief bene-factor of Louisville’s law school was Louisville-native and former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis, whose work and innovative ideas intrigued Burnett.

“He had great ideas for legal education,” Burnett ex-plained. “He was an exponent of pro bono service and interdisciplinary study. He also said the U.S. was distinc-tive as a laboratory for great ideas because the individual states could try out ideas of public policy without binding the entire nation, and that the universities and law schools would be the engines of these new ideas.”

“That was all very attractive to me,” he added.

Burnett spent a total of 12 years — 10 years as dean and two years as a professor — at the University of Louis-ville Brandeis School of Law which was named for Justice Brandeis during Burnett’s deanship. Under Burnett’s leader-

ship, the school became one of the first law schools in the nation to adopt a mandatory pro bono program.

“Service of some kind, to the community or to individuals who need help, is part of our professional obligation,” he said. “The pro bono program has as its fundamental as-sumption that helping people in need without compensa-tion to improve administration of justice is a responsibility of all lawyers, and it comes with the license to practice law.”

Coming HomeIn 2002, Burnett had the opportunity to return to his home state as dean of the University of Idaho College of Law.

During his tenure, Burnett worked to make the college one of the leading small state public law schools in the nation.

In his 11 years as dean, he collaborated with the faculty to add subject areas of curricular emphasis and interdisciplin-ary cooperation, to raise the level of institutional support for faculty scholarship, and to establish a pro bono require-ment.

He was also instrumental in the expansion of legal educa-tion to the state’s capital in Boise.

“I’ve always thought in Idaho that we should shape legal education so we are delivering our instruction and doing our research and outreach at the places where we can provide the greatest comparative advantage,” he said. “Moscow and Boise have unique strengths that comple-ment each other. We should not be confined under one roof, but should deliver legal education where distinctive benefits can be achieved.”

A recipient of the Idaho State Bar’s Distinguished Lawyer Award, Outstanding Service Award, and Professionalism Award, Burnett has dedicated his life to improving legal education and the practice of law in Idaho. During his Idaho deanship, he chaired an Idaho Supreme Court’s task force on structure and resources for the state appellate courts in the next quarter-century; chaired the University of Idaho’s Ethical Guidance and Oversight Committee; served as

a coordinating dean of university-wide interdisciplinary programs; and served on the Advisory Council for Operation Education, a scholarship program for disabled veterans.

Early in his University of Idaho career, Burnett chaired the University’s Steering Committee on Diversity and Human Rights. He drew on this experience throughout his deanship to infuse diversity in the faculty and student body at the law school.

“The College of Law has become known as a leader within the university community in terms of commitment to diversity,” he said. “There is no such thing as excellence in higher education without diversity. Diversity, in all of its forms, ought to be a signature of higher education in general, but it certainly is a signature for the Idaho law school.”

Photos above (left to right): dean Burnett with idaho Lieutenant Governor Brad Little and idaho supreme court chief Justice roger s. Burdick; dean Burnett at the event to announce that the Historic Ada county courthouse will be the “future home of the idaho Law Learning center;” President Burnett and Karen Burnett at student orientation (Fall 2013).

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Secret to SuccessWhen reviewing Burnett’s lengthy and impressive vitae, one can’t help but wonder, how can one person achieve so much in just one lifetime?

“I often hear new graduates given the well-intended advice: ‘Don’t work too hard!’, but the world belongs to people who work too hard,” Burnett said. “The key is not to have a formula for work-life balance, but to instead find a balance of the imbalances. When your clients are calling, you must answer the call. But it’s important to repay that accumulated debt and invest that time back into the fam-ily as time becomes available.”

Burnett credits his father for this innate drive to work hard and recalls a specific childhood moment when he tagged along with his father, a certified public accountant, on a professional visit to a small-business family.

“I didn’t understand the technical aspects of what was being discussed, but I understood these people really depended on my dad, and he owed them every iota of his attention and his capabilities,” he said. “That made a profound impact on me. After that, if he was busy helping a family and couldn’t play catch, I understood.”

This lesson stuck with Burnett as he, too, balanced a de-manding career with fatherhood. He and his wife of nearly 44 years, Karen, raised two sons. He also has one grand-child and another on the way. Burnett credits the support

of his family for helping to fuel his success, along with an unwavering faith that he has dedicated his life to doing exactly what he was intended to do.

“True happiness is to be dissolved into something that is complete and great . . . something that’s bigger than oneself,” said Burnett, paraphrasing novelist Willa Cather. “I think the law and the pursuit of justice represent something complete and great. True happiness is to be subsumed in them.”

Burnett will serve as interim president until a permanent replacement is hired. He hasn’t yet decided his next steps following his presidential service, but returning to the College of Law as a professor may be one option. Could retirement be another?

“I don’t know . . . I think I would flunk retirement,” he laughs.

In the meantime, Burnett will continue to give of his full self to repay the university that provided the foundation on which his parents’ built their family’s success. What would Burnett’s parents think if they could see him now?

“I think they would confirm that the University of Idaho was a place of opportunity for them, a gateway to the world, and that we should continue to work hard to build on its greatness,” Burnett said.

One thing is certain: They would be brimming with Vandal pride.

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Impact tomorrow

Romeo “Kade” Beorchia spends much of his free time in a study carrel at the Idaho Law Library in the UI Boise Center where the third-year law student says he spends eight to 12 hours a day preparing for his law degree.

“It can be taxing, but every day when I look out the window I am reminded why I am here and where I am headed,” says Beorchia regarding the view of several of the top Boise law firms visible from the fifth-floor view at UI Boise.

He credits the College of Law faculty, staff and alumni for helping provide stu-dent opportunities to network with successful, practicing attorneys — “experi-ence I know will prove invaluable when it comes time to start my career in law,” he said.

“When I first enrolled with the UI College of Law I had a narrow view of my future,” he said. “The rigors and demands of the UI law program have taught me that I am capable of much more than I thought. I learned to set higher goals for myself — I didn’t have to be afraid to dream big.”

Kade was admitted to a number of other law schools, but scholarship support is why he chose to become a Vandal.

“I have been fortunate to receive the Langrois Scholarship, the Albert R. Menard Jr. Scholarship, the Frank A. Shrontz College of Law Scholarship and the Thomsen Stephens Law Firm Student Scholarship,” he said. “Your gift makes it possible for me to focus on my passion for studying law. I’ve made the Dean’s List each semester, and I’m proud to be ranked in the top ten percent of my class.”

Law school is expensive for the father of three. “Every day I am motivated by my wife, our three children, and my desire to provide them a stable life. The best way for me to justify their many sacrifices is to study hard and prepare for a successful career. Your generous support of my tuition and books allows me to focus on my studies and my family. Thank you.”

For more information on how to establish a student scholarship at

the College of Law, contact:

Terri L. MuseDirector of Development

College of Law (208) 364-4044

tmuse@uidaho.edu

www.uidaho.edu/inspire

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FEATURE

It’s a Family ThingFor many families,

the college of Law is a tradition that runs deep.

By Stacie Jones

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the stellmon Legacy Tanner Stellmon ’06 holds the distinction of having his picture displayed twice among the hundreds of alumni photos that adorn a Menard Building hallway on the University of Idaho College of Law campus. One image depicts him as a four-year-old boy, standing next to his young-lawyer father; the other captures Tanner as a 24-year-old new law graduate, proudly becoming the fourth-generation of his family to earn a Juris Doctorate (J.D.) degree from the University of Idaho College of Law.

“The University of Idaho and the College of Law have been in the Stellmon bloodlines and running through our veins for a long time,” said Tanner’s father, John Stellmon ’84.

It is a tradition that began more than 85 years ago with Tanner’s great-grandfather, Elbert A. Stellmon ’28. Elbert began his legal career in his hometown of Nezperce, Idaho, at the Lewis County Prosecutor’s Office, where he was the youngest prosecuting attorney in the nation at the time. He later opened a practice in Lewiston, Idaho, where he etched a name for both his family and his beloved university.

“My granddad was a proud Idahoan and Vandal,” John said. “He was so steeped in the University of Idaho legacy and its heritage and history. In a lot of ways, he was there from the beginning. To him, there was not another university out there.”

Elbert’s son, William Stellmon ’60, followed suit and joined his father’s law firm after he graduated from the University of Idaho College of Law.

“He was your classic, small-town lawyer, sometimes ac-cepting payment in the form of cookies, used tires and old cars,” Tanner said about his grandfather. “When I asked him once about accepting payment of that sort, he just said: ‘These people need the kind of help I can give them.’”

On par with tradition, John Stellmon ’84, William’s son, also earned his law degree at the University of Idaho. He prac-ticed alongside his father in Lewiston for seven years before launching a successful corporate career with Regence Blue Shield of Idaho, where he climbed to the position of president and CEO.

“I never felt pressure from my dad to do anything than what I felt what was right to do,” John said. “He encouraged me to stand on my own two feet, and he got out of the

way. He wanted me to find my own path. That’s the way he was taught, the way I was taught, and the way I tried to teach my children.”

“My path has always been mine to forge,” agreed Tanner, John’s son. “When I was finishing my undergraduate degree, my dad told me: ‘It occurs to me that you may feel some type of pull or pressure to be a lawyer, but don’t do it because you think someone expects you to.’

“A year later I ended up in law school. It may have been reverse psychology,” he joked.

Tanner recalls a conversation in which his grandfather light-heartedly “double-dog dared” him to break from tradition and become a dentist instead.

“Grandpa told me there would be more money in dentistry and more free time to fish, but I’ve always found the law interesting. It was a logical choice for me,” Tanner said.

While Tanner may have attended law school of his own ac-cord, his family undoubtedly inspired his career choice.

“I felt like the best way to contribute to my community was to better myself through my education and to pursue a career that would enable me to make a difference,” he said. “I saw my grandfather do that, my dad do that, and it was something I aspired to do.”

Tanner is now prosecuting attorney for Ada County and father to his two-year-old son, Gavin. Whether or not Gavin will become the fifth generation to attend the College of Law remains to be seen, but the Stellmon legal legacy will certainly live on — thanks to a scholarship Tanner’s grand-mother, Marlene, established in the college in honor of her late husband, William.

“The University of Idaho law school experience played an influential role in their lives and in dad’s career,” John said of his parents. “Mom thought that dad would really enjoy having his name attached to the facilitation of a young law student being helped financially to realize their career dreams.”

Photos from pages 10 and 11 (left to right): tanner stellmon ’06 and John stellmon ’84 at the college of Law in Boise (2013); elbert A. stellmon ’28; William stellmon ’60).

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anne dwelle and Karin JonesAs an eight-year-old girl perched at the kitchen table while her mother prepared her favorite chicken dinner, Karin Jones ’03 got her first glimpse at the legal world.

“I remember helping my mom study for her torts and contracts classes as she cooked,” Karin said. “We would use flashcards with hypothetical situations to quiz each other. The puzzle solving was a lot of fun for me. It was like a game.”

At the time, Karin’s mother, Anne Dwelle ’88, was in her first year in the University of Idaho College of Law after more than 10 years as a stay-at-home mom of two. Watching her mother juggle parenting with the demands of full-time law school — and subsequently begin a successful law practice in Moscow, Idaho — left a lasting impression on Karin.

“Seeing her succeed at law school and then in her legal career made me feel like it was something I could do, too,” Karin said. “I think it’s inspiring to see your mom succeed in any professional career.”

After completing her undergraduate degree in 2000 at Whit-man College, Karin returned to her hometown of Moscow, Idaho, to begin her own law school journey, but not without a few reservations.

“In some ways, I hesitated to go to law school because I wanted to forge my own path and do my own things,” she explained. “I wasn’t sure I was doing it for the right reasons, or if I was just falling into that path because I was familiar with it.”

Fortunately, Karin said, the University of Idaho and the legal field were both a good fit. Today, she is an associ-ate attorney at a law firm in Seattle, Wash.

For Anne, having her daughter return home to become a second-generation University of Idaho law graduate was a rewarding experience that required a delicate balance between providing Karin support and encouraging her independence.

“I was delighted that she chose the University of Idaho because I knew she was going to get the same caliber of education that I received,” Anne said. “But I tried to stay clear so she could chart her course and do it her own way. She was way smarter than I was, so I had no doubt that she could do it.”

A few years ago, Anne and Karin once again found themselves gathered around a table discussing the law, but this time as attorneys collaborating on an adoption case for a lifelong family friend.

“I just never thought I’d see my name side by side with my daughter’s at the bottom of pleadings,” Anne said. “It gave me an incredible charge. That case was won-derful on so many levels.”

It’s a Family Thing

Many families have seen multiple

generations of family members earn

law degrees at the University of

Idaho. If your family has had a multi-

generational experience in the College

of Law, we invite you to share your story

on Facebook at www.facebook.com/

uidaholaw.

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Many families have seen multiple genera-tions of family mem-

bers earn law degrees at the University of

Idaho. If your family has had a multi-gener-ational experience in

the College of Law, we invite you to share your

story on Facebook at [list college of law facebook address.]

trudy and taylor fouserTaylor Fouser’s legal career began to take root as early as elementary school.

“When he was in the third grade, he wrote his first contract that set the limits of when and where I could hug him,” chuckled Taylor’s mother, Trudy Fouser. “He amended it in the sixth grade so that I couldn’t hug him in the state of Idaho.”

It was no surprise when Taylor proclaimed in junior high that he was going to practice law some day. Now, in his third year of law school, he is well on his way to achieving his goal of becoming a litigation lawyer.

Next spring, Taylor will become the fourth member of his family to earn a degree from the University of Idaho College of Law, following in the steps of his mother, Trudy Fouser ’81, his father, Scott Fouser ’82, and his stepfather, Jack Gjording ’66.

Taylor points to his mother, Trudy, a prominent Idaho trial lawyer at Gjording Fouser in Boise, for helping to shape his career path.

“I can remember being six years old at the dinner table and my brother, sister, and I would pretend we were jurors while my mom would try to persuade us in her client’s favor... with us, she always won,” Taylor said. “As I grew older, I never stopped being her pretend juror and would watch her during trial whenever possible. It just happened to be what really interests me.”

Trudy said her influence in Taylor’s decision to practice law was unintentional.

“We joke that he must have been the only one of our children that we forgot to warn because it can be a very challenging profession,” she said. “But he really seems to thrive doing it.”

For Trudy and Taylor, who both earned their undergraduate degrees outside of Idaho, returning to their home state to attend law school was a strategic choice.

“I had lived some place else and knew I wanted to come back to start my career,” Trudy said. “If you want to practice in Idaho, I think you gain a huge competitive ad-vantage if you go to the University of Idaho. You come out immediately with a great professional network.”

Growing up in the shadow of a lawyer family has taught Taylor a lot about the legal profession, including one impor-tant lesson that will surely guide him as he embarks on his own career.

“I’ve learned that you don’t try to be someone you’re not, especially as you go through trials,” he said. “Find out who you are, find your own style, believe in what you’re doing, and do it in an ethical manner. It has seemed to work well for all of them, and I’m sure it will work well for me.”

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CommenCement

COMMENCMENT

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CommenCement

Judge Candy W. Dale ’82, Chief U.S. Magistrate Judge for the District of Idaho, presented the commencement address to the graduating class of 2013. Judge Dale spoke about the ways in which our lives are sometimes defined by numbers — weight, height, GPA, and LSAT score. She encouraged the graduates to let their lives instead be “paint by number” and not let just one number define their lives.

Referencing the book, “The Art of Possibility: Transforming Professional and Personal Life” by Rosamund Stone Zander and Benjamin Zander, Judge Dale suggested that graduates think about their lives as “being a contribution.”

“When you think about what your contribution will be, I hope you will reflect on your education at the University of Idaho College of Law.” She complemented the graduat-ing class for completing and exceeding the pro bono hour graduation requirement. She ended her address by noting the legacy of Don Burnett and his 11 years as dean of the College of Law.

President M. Duane Nellis made opening and closing remarks and conferred the de-grees. Provost Douglas Baker presented the candidates for degree. Additional remarks were made by Student Bar Association President Sarah Simmers and Dean Don Bur-nett. Participating in the commencement were University of Idaho Alumni Hall of Fame award recipient John Rosholt ’64 and Faculty Award for Legal Merit honoree Dennis Wheeler ’67.

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Honors and RecognitionAlumni Awards

univErsity of idaho haLL of faME John rosholt ’64John Rosholt, College of Law ’64, was honored with the 2013 University of Idaho Hall of Fame award at May com-mencement.

John is known and respected around the West for his leadership on water

rights law. He attended the University of Idaho and earned an undergraduate degree in political science in 1959 and his LL.B. in 1964. John is the founding partner of the Twin Falls firm of Barker Rosholt & Simpson, LLP. He has served as corporate counsel for the Twin Falls Canal Company, North Side Canal Company and the American Falls Reservoir District for more than 40 years. John played a major role in the legislative effort to replace the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation dams at American Falls and Jackson Lake. He has represented clients in matters involving the Snake River Adjudication, Endangered Species Act and Clean Water Act.

John has been recognized by the Idaho State Bar with the Profes-sionalism Award in 1997 and as the Distinguished Lawyer of the Year in 2004.

John served as a member of the College of Law Advisory Council from 1997 to 2000 and was the Council’s chairman in 1999. He is the past recipient of the Jim Lyle Award and the College of Law Award of Legal Merit. John and his wife, Karen are lifelong Vandal supporters and served as members of the University of Idaho Campaign for Idaho committee from 2000 to 2003.

CoLLEgE of LaW faCuLty aWard of LEgaL MErit dennis Wheeler ’67The College of Law faculty awarded alumus Dennis Wheeler ’67 with the 2013 Faculty Award of Legal Merit at the May commencement ceremony. Dennis recently retired from the Coeur d’Alene Mines Corporation (COEUR)

where he was chairman of the board, president, and chief execu-tive officer. Both Dennis and Coeur d’Alene Mines have sup-ported the College of Business and Economics Excellence Fund, the Coeur d’Alene Mines Faculty Fellowship, renovations to the ASUI-Kibbie Acitivity Center and a recruiting scholarship at the College of Law.

Dennis served on the College of Law Advisory Council and as chairman of the council. He and his wife Jacqueline, currently serve as cabinet members for the University’s capital campaign. Dennis was the 2012 University of Idaho Silver and Gold Award recipient.

The Faculty Award of Legal Merit recognizes the outstanding The award recognizes the outstanding contribution of an Idaho law graduate whose career exemplifies the best in the legal profes-

sion. The award decision is made by a vote of the faculty and is based on demonstrated standards of integrity, competence, service and leadership through work as a legal practitioner, and service to business, state and/or national interests.

univErsity of idaho honorary dEgrEE harry bettisHarry Bettis is a rancher and partner in Black Canyon Partners LLC. He owns thousands of acres and has 1,500 plus head of cattle. He has been a partner in an oil distribution business and helped construct three dams for irrigation purposes. He is the president of the

Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation, Inc., which provides support to many Idaho nonprofit organizations and scholar-ships for students throughout Idaho. The foundation has made a major gift to support the College of Law in its statewide mis-sion of legal education. He is a member of the Peregrine Fund National Center. Harry received his undergraduate degree from Stanford University and is a friend and major donor to the University of Idaho.

univErsity of idaho LEgaCy of LEading aWard frank shrontz ’54The Legacy of Leading Award is pre-sented to individuals who have made significant contributions in leadership to their communities, the state of Idaho or society in general. The Univer-sity of Idaho bestowed the award on

College of Law alumnus Frank A. Shrontz ’54 at a gala in his honor on May 30, 2013 in Boise, Idaho.

Frank served as the chairman of Boeing from 1988 to 1997 and as chief executive officer from 1986 to 1996. He also served as Assistant Secretary for the Air Force for installations and logistics, and as Assistant Secretary of Defense. He cur-rently is part of the Seattle Mariners Baseball Club owner-ship group and serves on the group’s board of directors. He previously served on the board of directors for Boise Cascade Corporation, ChevronTexaco, 3M and Citicorp. He is a regent emeritus of The Smithsonian Institution and active in numer-ous civic and charitable organizations.

He was inducted into the University of Idaho’s Alumni Hall of Fame in 1986 and, in 1992, he was awarded an honorary doc-torate of law degree. Frank was given the Business Achieve-ment Award in 1996 and in 1998 he received the College of Law Faculty Award of Legal Merit.

Frank and his late wife, Harriet, have been generous support-ers of the University of Idaho. They have created scholarship funds for students in law and in the arts.

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Faculty and Student AwardsPEtEr E. hEisEr aWard for ExCELLEnCE in tEaChing Professor richard seamon

The 2013 Peter E. Heiser Award for Excellence in Teach-ing was awarded to Professor Richard Seamon. Professor Seamon has been the recipient of this award multiple times. The award selection is made by a vote of students in the graduating class and recognizes outstanding dedication to students at the College of Law.

faCuLty aWard of LEgaL aChiEvEMEnt Jennifer Meling-aiko Jensen

This award is presented to the graduating student with the highest cumulative grade point average. It honors out-standing dedication and success in the pursuit of academic excellence during legal study at the College of Law.

Pro bono: abovE and bEyond aWard Maria d. “Lola” velazguez

sPirit of thE CLiniC Matthew starr and neal Koskella

sPirit of thE CLass sara C. simmers

outstanding studEnt sErviCE aWard sara C. simmers

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i continue to be amazed and gratified to see the level of support the college of Law receives annually from our alumni and friends. on behalf of our law school community, my sincere thanks to all of our donors.

Your gifts demonstrate your commitment to the college and to our mission to provide quality, affordable, public legal education in the state of idaho. Without your support, we simply could not sustain our mission and continue to provide legal education excellence.

i am honored to recognize in our magazine all who have made a profound difference in the lives of our students during the past fiscal year through their gifts to the college of Law. during the final months of the University’s Inspiring Futures campaign, i hope you will consider making a gift to the college of Law.

terri L. musedirector of development

Terri L. Muse director of development

(208) 364-4044 tmuse@uidaho.edu

L A W A D v i S o R y C o u n C i L The Law Advisory Council members are graduates and friends of the University of Idaho College of Law. Established in 1996,

members assist and advise the dean regarding programs, student recruitment and career placement and play an important role in our development and outreach efforts.

CounCiL MEMbErs• Promotethecollegetovariousconstituencygroups;

• Identifyandacquireadditionalfinancialsupportandre-sources;

• Serveasadvocatesforthecollegebothwithintheuniversityand in the outside community;

• Provideadviceoncollegeprograms;and

• Assistwithstudentrecruitmentandcareerplacement.

MEMbErsdwight baker ’71 of Baker & Harris, Blackfoottore beal gwartney ’93 of Cosho Humphrey LLP, Boisehon. Larry boyle ’72 of the U.S. District Court, BoiseMeghan sullivan Conrad ’04 of Elam & Burke PA, Boisetheodore o. “ted” Creason ’73 of Creason, Moore, Dokken & Geidl PLLC, Lewistondennis davis ’77 of Witherspoon Kelley, Coeur d’AleneMargaret “Peg” dougherty ’99 of the Office of the Idaho Attorney General, Boisehon. daniel t. Eismann ’76 of the Idaho Supreme Court, Boisethomas high ’79 of Benoit, Alexander, Harwood and High LLP, Twin Falls

Charles allen homer ’74 of Holden, Kidwell, Hahn and Crapo PLLC, Idaho Fallsdanielle J. hunsaker ’04 of Larkins Vacura LLP, Portland, Oregonhon. Juneal Kerrick ’81 of the District Court Third Judicial District, CaldwellCharles r. Kozak ’68, Reno, Nevadadavid Leroy ’71 of Leroy Law Offices, Boiserepresentative Lynn Luker ’80 of the Idaho House of Represen-tatives, BoiseKenneth McClure ’80 of Givens Pursley LLP, Boisedennis McLaughlin ’67 of Dennis McLaughlin and Associates PS, Spokane, WashingtonJames daw ruchti ’01 of Ruchti & Beck Law Offices, PocatelloJ. Walter sinclair ’78 of Stoel Rives LLP, BoiseJohn stellmon ’84 of Athlos Academies, Boise; Stellmon ADR and Consulting Services LLC, EagleP. Craig storti of the Washington Division of the URS Corpora-tion, Boisehon. Lonny r. suko ’68 of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Washington, Yakima, WashingtonConnie taylor henderson ’93 of Henderson Law Firm PLLC, Vancouver, Washingtonhon. Lawrence Wasden ’85 of the Office of the Idaho Attorney General, BoiseWilliam “bud” yost iii ’69 of Yost & Metcalf PLLC, Nampa

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n E W A D v i S o R y C o u n C i L M E M B E R S

In 2013 three new members joined the council; please join us in welcoming them.

MEghan suLLivan ConradAssociate, Elam & Burke, PA – Boise, IdahoB.A., Colgate University, ’99; J.D., University of Idaho, ’04

Meghan Sullivan Conrad has practiced with Elam & Burke, PA since 2006. After graduating from law school, Meghan served as a law clerk for the Honorable James C. Morfitt, District Judge, Third Judicial District of Idaho. She has provided extensive representa-tion to several urban renewal agencies throughout the state on

issues regarding statutory construction, interpretation and compliance; plan creation; litigation and appeals; and impact analysis of proposed legislation. Her additional practice areas include banking and third-party insurance defense. Meghan is a member of the Idaho Women Lawyers and the Idaho Association of Defense Counsel. She was raised in Boise, is married and has two young sons.

J. WaLtEr sinCLairPartner, Stoel Rives LLP – Boise, IdahoB.A., Stanford University, ’75; J.D., University of Idaho, ’78

J. Walter Sinclair is a partner of the firm Stoel Rives LLP. He is a trial lawyer focuses on business and commercial litigation. His practice regularly includes complex contract disputes, product liability matters, antitrust issues, securities and class actions. Walt is a Fellow in and the state chair of the International Academy of Trial Lawyers and he

is a Fellow in and previously served as a national founda-tion board member and officer and past state chair of the American College of Trial Lawyers. He is a past president of International Association of Defense Counsel, the Lawyers for Civic Justice, the Idaho chapter of the American Board of Trial Advocates, and the Boise chapter of the American Inns of Court. In 2012, he was awarded the E.I. DuPont “Golden Eagle” Award for excellent legal services.

Walt is an active member of his community. He currently serves as the Idaho State Membership chair of the U.S. Su-preme Court Historical Society, as a member of the St. Luke’s

Regional Medical Center Strategic Initiatives Committee, and as a member of the Board of Trustees and Executive committee of the Idaho Shakespeare Festival. He previously served as the chairman of the National Board of Directors of the American Heart Association and is currently on the Idaho AHA board of directors. He previously served as a director and president of the Magic Valley Regional Medi-cal Center Foundation, Inc. In 2004, he was awarded the American Heart Association’s national Gold Heart Award.

John stELLMonPresident, Athlos Academies – Boise, Idaho; Stellmon ADR and Consulting Services LLC - Eagle, Idaho

B.A., University of Idaho, ’81; J.D., University of Idaho, ’84

John Stellmon is the founder and principal of Stellmon ADR and Consulting Services LLC. He is currently the president of Athlos Academies, a Boise firm that builds and manages charter schools. He is the former CEO of Regence Blue Shield of Idaho, where he worked for more than 20 years. He also served as vice

president and general counsel, director of human resources, and manager of all aspects of the clinical programs spon-sored by Regence across the Northwest. After graduating from University of Idaho College of Law in 1984, he worked for several years in private practice and focused on family, estate and personal injury law. He is a Northwest Institute for Dispute Resolution certified civil mediator.

John is a past chairman of the Lewiston Chamber of Commerce and board member of the Boise Chamber of Commerce. He previously served as chairman of the Idaho Guaranty Association, the Idaho Make a Wish Foundation, as co-chair of the Treasure Valley YMCA Strong Kids Cam-paign, and as a board member of the Blue Cross/Blue Shield Association. He also served on the Governor’s Committee on Health Reform and as president of the Idaho Association of Health Plans. He enjoys spending time with family; he and his wife, Donna, are proud parents of five children and eight grandchildren.

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D o n o R R o L L

LifEtiME gifts of $1,000,000 or MorE

Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation, Inc.

Burton F. † ’29 ’33 and Dee H. † Ellis

L. Weldon Schimke † ’31

LifEtiME gifts of $100,000-$999,999

Edward D. ’68 ’71 and Teri L. Ahrens

Bernice Bacharach †

Sherman J. Bellwood † ’38

Hamer H. † ’36 and Jeanne K. Budge

Donald L. Jr. and Karen Trujillo ’09 Burnett

John A. ’66 and Cyndee C. Church

Fred† and Dorothy Dyott † Clagett

John Ford ’78 and Jean M. ’78 Elsaesser

William E. Folz †

Jeker Family Trust

Muriel H. Kirk †

William H. † ’21 HON ’79 and Gladys † Langroise

Estate of Kathryn Daly Ramseyer Trust † ’38

James E. HON ’04 and Beverly B. Rogers

John A. ’59 ’64 and Karen R. ’64 Rosholt

Harriet A. † ’54 and Frank A. ’54 HON ’92 Shrontz

Jean A. Sullivan †

Bonita R. Wallis † ’34

J. A. Wedum Foundation / Gary D. Slette ’84

univErsity of idaho CoLLEgE of LaW LifEtiME donors

We, at the College of Law, express our continued grati-

tude to the following individuals and organizations for

their exceptional generosity to the College of Law with

lifetime gifts in support of the students, faculty and

programs of the College of $50,000 or more.

† indicates deceased

LifEtiME gifts of $50,000 or MorE

John Albert Jr. ’80 and Christine B. Bailey

Walter H. ’65 ’68 and Sherry B. ’65 Bithell

Randall C. ’76 and Rebecca Budge

Coeur d’Alene Mines Corporation

James M. ’66 ’73 and Gail D. ’66 English

Donald J. ’70 ’73 and Geridee Farley

J. Dennis ’60 ’62 and Michael Beglan ’60 Faucher

Anna N. Graham

Richard E. ’66 and Tonya A. ’68 Hall

Clarence J. Hamilton † ’48

Holland and Hart, LLP

Holden Kidwell Hahn and Crapo PLLC

Idaho Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence

Idaho Law Foundation, Inc.

State of Idaho Supreme Court

J. Bruce Kennedy

Michael E. ’60 ’63 and Kathryn M. McNichols

Diane K. Manweiler ’56

Hon. Kathryn A. Mautz ’52

Nancy Marie Morris ’83

Marcus W. ’74 and Eva Nye

William D. Olson

Racine Olson Nye Budge and Bailey Chtd

June V. Simmons †

Jody and Eugene C. † HON ’86 Thomas

Lucinda Weiss ’73

Dennis E. ’66 ’67 and Jacqueline R. Wheeler

James E. ’70 ’73 and Kathryn A. ’73 Whistler

Gordon Lee Williamson ’02 and Helen H. Copple-Williamson

DONOR ROLL

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view the donor roll online!you may view this list at any time online at www.uidaho.edu/law/alumniandfriends/donorroll

coLLeGe oF LAW AnnUAL GiVinGWe are grateful to the following donors for their generous gifts to the

College of Law from July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013.

distinguishEd PartnErs

individuals ($20,000 and more) and organizations ($50,000 and more)

Donald L. Jr. and Karen Trujillo ’09 Burnett

Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation, Inc.

Roy Lewis ’74 ’78 and Miren Eguzkine Eiguren

individuals ($10,000-$19,999) and organizations ($20,000-$49,999)

Walter H. ’65 ’68 and Sherry B. ’65 Bithell

John Ford ’78 and Jean M. ’78 Elsaesser

Donald J. ’70 ’73 and Geridee Farley

Karen Elaine ’81 ’84 and Kimbal L. ’81 ’84 Gowland

Richard E. ’66 and Tonya A. ’68 Hall

John A. ’59 ’64 and Karen R. ’64 Rosholt

J. A. Wedum Foundation

James E. ’70 ’73 and Kathryn A. ’73 Whistler

individuals ($5,000-$9,999) and organizations ($5,000-$19,999)

American International Group, Inc.

Dwight E. ’71 and Ali T. Baker

James A. Bevis ’74

Bevis, Thiry & Schindele, PA

Coeur d’Alene Tribe

James M. ’66 ’73 and Gail D. ’66 English

Robert E. ’66 ’69 and Annette D. Farnam

Fourth District Bar Association

David D. ’69 ’72 and Anne Moree ’69 Goss

Holden Kidwell Hahn & Crapo, PLLC

Holland & Hart, LLP

Charles A. ’74 and Marci S. ’74 Homer

Dennis T. ’73 and Sharon L. Hopwood

State of Idaho Supreme Court

Michael E. ’60 ’63 and Kathryn M. McNichols

Angela Rose Morgan ’01 ’97

William A. ’54 ’57 and Beverly A. ’54 Parsons

Shan B. Perry ’93

Jennifer May ’00 ’03 and Thomas Michael Schindele

Krista Dawn Thiry ’00 ’97

Hon. Linda J. Copple Trout ’73 ’77

dEan’s CounsELors ($2,500-$4,999)

Gary L. Cooper ’72 ’75

Cooper & Larsen, Chartered

Samuel Toevs ’06 ’09 and Christine M. Creason

Theodore O., Jr. ’70 ’73 and Marsha C. ’73 Creason

Creason Moore Dokken & Geidl, PLLC

James Christopher ’82 and Hon. Candy W. ’82 Dale

M. Francine Dingel ’60

David E. ’79 ’82 and Susan Dokken

Tod Dallas ’95 ’98 and Anna Geidl

Idaho State Bar Real Property Section

Reed W. Larsen ’85

J. Frederick ’69 ’72 and Mona Lynn ’83 Mack

Diane K. Manweiler ’56

Christopher Joseph ’75 ’89 and Pam S. Moore

Thomas Arthur Newlon ’77

Hon. Jim D. ’77 and Julie J. Pappas

James Walter Sinclair ’78 and Kristin M Hoff Sinclair

John Michael ’81 ’84 and Donna L. Stellmon

Stoel Rives, LLP

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sEnior LaW fELLoWs ($1,000-$2,499)

Matt Richard Bohn ’96 ’99Boise State University Foundation, Inc.Robert P. ’62 ’64 and Marjorie C. ’63 BrownJohn Arthur ’85 ’88 and Kathryn H. BushPatricia Ann Cervenka ’83Merlyn W. ’64 and Sandy ClarkDavid Emerson ’76 and Anne ComstockComstock & Bush, AttorneysCosho Humphrey, LLPDennis M. Davis ’73 ’77 and Kathryn Marie Canfield-Davis ’87Pamela Leslie Jacklin ’78 and Leonard GirardJerry J. ’72 ’76 and Judithe K. GoicoecheaTore Ann Beal-Gwartney ’93 and J. Mike Gwartney ’63Tore Beal-Gwartney, PAMatthew Jonathan ’87 and Elizabeth C. HedlundJoann H. ’71 ’73 and Clinton J. ’55 ’72 HendersonJohn C. and Bonita A. HepworthHepworth Janis & Kluksdal, CharteredHon. Jim C. ’63 ’66 and Tommye HerndonIdaho Association of Defense CounselIdaho State Bar Commercial Law & Bankruptcy SectionJohn Joseph ’86 and Catherine Jo ’76 ’76 JanisJohn Thomas ’77 and Bonnie LezamizKenneth R. ’80 and Sally W. McClureLouise M. McClure ’50 HON ’11Joseph M. and Brenda G. MeierBriane Nelson Mitchell ’78John B. ’55 and Shirley A. ’59 ParkerPhilip A. Peterson ’69 ’79Jesse Carl Trentadue ’75 and Rita Therese Reusch ’75Anthony J. Riposta Esq. ’79Riposta, Lawyers, LLCHon. N. Randy and La Dean E. SmithRobert W. ’73 and Myrna Anne ’74 StahmanHon. John Robert ’82 and Laurie Kirsten Elgee ’91 StegnerBradley Jay ’80 ’83 and Catrin Elizabeth ’93 StoddardP. Craig ’68 and Tanya A. ’70 StortiHon. Lonny R. ’68 and Marcia A. SukoJody ThomasStephen R. and Maureen A. ThomasThomsen Stephens Law Offices, PLLCThomas George Walker, Jr. ’76Stanley W. Welsh ’76David E. ’72 ’76 and Susan B. ’72 WishneyWilliam F. Yost, III ’66 ’69Yost Law, PLLC

LaW fELLoWs ($500-$999)

Eugene and Joan AgeeJ. Kelley ’61 and Diane J. ArnoldJohn Albert, Jr. ’80 and Christine B. Bailey

Katherine Cecilia ’02 and James Keith, Jr. ’96 BallKelvin Patrick Hartwell-Beal ’96 ’98Michael Sean Breen ’92Norman D. ’67 and Joan Kay BrockStephen C. ’74 and Anne F. BrownBrock Law FirmHon. Barbara Ann Buchanan ’80 ’83 and

Richard S. Dalessio ’79 ’93 ’06 Randall C. ’76 and Rebecca BudgeGregory Allen ’94 and Cindi J. ByronJonathan Paul ’79 and Laura CarterBlaine Thomas ’90 and Kellie L. ConnaughtonConnaughton Law OfficeMichael Douglas Currin ’84 and Mardi L. Salisbury CurrinScott Paul EnnisJohn O., II ’86 ’90 and Laura FitzgeraldMary Rita Giannini ’84 and Arthur A. HarlowGregory Raphael Giometti ’82Goicoechea Law OfficesRobert B. Hancock ’95Ralph M. ’54 and Mary Lynn HartwellJohn J. HaskoJeffrey G. ’74 and Susan L. HoweDanielle Jo ’01 ’04 and Morgan Lee ’00 ’04 HunsakerRory Rolland ’79 ’82 and Lisa Jane ’79 ’83 JonesRon ’72 ’75 and Kathy ’71 KerlHon. Karen L. Lansing ’72John Thomas Schroeder ’81 and Mary Margaret Lezamiz ’82A. Kent ’75 and Tyana ’75 LyonsMark Howard Manweiler ’83Manweiler Breen Ball & Davis, PLLCAlbert ’80 ’85 and Susan ’80 ’80 ’80 MatsuuraJames Alan ’78 and Margaret A. MillerPatrick Eugene ’75 and Renee B. MillerBrian Clayton Wonderlich ’02 ’07 and Megan E. Mooney ’07Barbara J. MosmanNez Perce TribeMarcus W. ’74 and Eva NyeWilliam D. OlsonParker Investment AccountDon Floyd Pickett ’85Racine Olson Nye Budge & Bailey, CharteredHerbert W. Rettig ’57Stephen C. ’75 and Julie Roberts RiceRonnie B. ’63 ’65 and Jean A. RockAnn RyanIan Wheeles ’07Orin Leroy Squire † ’85Phyllis Ann Squire †Dale Thomas Wagner ’89Law Office of Dale Wagner, PSHon. Jesse R. ’61 ’63 and Harriet WaltersLucinda Weiss ’73Paul Larry ’66 ’68 and Mary C. WestbergCraig Marvin Young ’96Robert C. Youngstrom ’57 ’61

DONOR ROLL

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PartnErs of MEnard ($250-$499)

Leon ’93 and Suzanne M. ’93 ’94 AberasturiSarah Elizabeth Davis ’05 and Cullen AndersonRichard John Armstrong ’96Robert E. ’54 ’56 and Lurlene BakesHoward Aye Belodoff ’78Stanley Jerome Cieslewicz ’82Eric Robert Clark ’92Hon. Russell Arthur ’84 and Karen ComstockCurtis Brent Coulter ’87Lee B. DillionCarma R. ElamLana V. ’04 and Mark Joseph ElliottBill F. Gigray, III ’69 ’72Dennis Eugene Goff ’75James T. Hopkins ’74John R. Hutchinson ’87Idaho State Bar Water Law SectionIdaho Women’s Charitable FoundationLance Eric ’04 and Jennifer ’04 JoanisMary V. Kennedy ’71 ’01Maureen E. LaflinHon. Mikel H. ’69 and Lorette M. ’70 WilliamsTim ’84 ’87 and Charlotte ’89 MalarchickLori Mann ’85John C. ’84 ’87 and Julie McCreedyRichard L. McFadden ’51Deborah ’80 ’91 and Daniel Brodie ’80 McIntoshMichael R. McMahon ’74Jeffrey Joseph Messerich ’88Microsoft CorporationKatherine Lucile ’91 and Thomas P. MoriartyHon. Robert Calvin ’90 and Rhonda Jean ’91 NaftzMary Michaela O’Leary ’94 and Neil D. McFeeleyWilliam R. Platts ’69 ’74John Stephen ’75 and Sherry A. RitchieMaxine L. Rowett ’59Michael Anthony Sasser ’99Sasser Law Office, PLLCDavid and Meghan ShrontzMarilyn T. Shuler HON ’00Richard King Smith ’50 ’58Fred Hamilton Snook ’71Hon. Randy J. Stoker ’72 ’75Jordan Eriksen Taylor ’09Peter T. and Suzanne Wyckoff

sEnior assoCiatEs ($100-$249)

Anthony Christopher ’82 and Mary Kay AnegonSylvia A. Baggs ’68Susan Elaine Baker ’79Robert Donald Barclay ’91Michael L. ’73 ’76 and Christine M. BaylessMark A. ’74 and Laurie L. BeebeKevin Curtis Belew ’00John H. ’54 and Marilyn Pond ’66 BengtsonJoel Don Berrett ’80

Joel D. Berrett, Attorney at LawStephen J. ’72 ’76 and Ann BlaserThe Boeing CompanyGreater Boise Auditorium DistrictBoise CentreHon. Henry R. ’72 ’75 and Debbie BoomerJames David ’91 and Elizabeth C. BradburyPreston B. ’51 and Betty P. BrimhallCathrynn Novich ’85 and Michael R. BrownLaura Burri Brown ’86Blaine S. ’57 and Barbara ButlerGeorge David and Jean CareyVictor M., Jr. ’94 and Dawn Marie † ’93 CardozaJohn L. Child ’61 ’63Cecilia Marie Clynch ’83 and James David AlbertHon. Linda Jean Cook ’73Frank Thomas Cordell, Jr. ’79Patrick Daniel Costello and Donna Kay Fladager ’05 ’07Charles Henry ’75 ’78 and Lori L. CreasonTanya Marie Madison Cunningham ’92 ’93 ’96 and

Chris CunninghamV. Dean and Kathleen DallingDavid E. ’74 and Kay E. DuskinAnna Elizabeth ’07 and Donald R., Jr. ’08 EberlinHon. Daniel T. Eismann ’73 ’76Christine Pelky Ellis ’81Darrel R. ’72 and G. Charlene EllisDonald L. ’74 and Diane EnglishJohn Phillip Evans ’79R. Brett ’08 and Shannon Lynn EvansonHarold W. ’66 and Carol Leonardson † ’66 FelstedGregory Charles ’00 and Korrie FoleyJames A. ’85 and Chandra Zenner ’88 ’95 FordWallis W. ’56 and Sue C. Friel Darcy Alan Frownfelter ’79Lance Ludwig Fuisting ’07Patrick Dennis Furey ’76 ’79Larry L. Goins ’74 ’78Alan C. ’81 and Peggy GoodmanElizabeth D. ’85 ’88 and Brian D. GoudreauBill T. ’80 and Cathy A. GrahamWilliam C. ’73 and Peggy Lee ’00 ’01 HamlettRoseanne Rene Hardin ’69 ’84Hon. Joel David Horton ’85 and Hon. Carolyn Marie Minder ’85Quentin F. ’67 ’72 and Katheryn A. HardenRonald Merlin ’76 and Kathleen J. HartMary L. HartungH. Craig ’87 and Anita Kay HaukaasDaniel Everett ’90 and Linda O. HuffmanJoseph H. ’00 and Deanna JardineHon. Patricia Gay Young ’78L. Lamont Jones † ’58Thomas JonesJames F. Kile ’73William Michael Killen ’76Barton L. ’73 and Linda J. KlineHon. Frank Paul Kotyk ’80

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Jack D. ’71 ’78 and Diane R. LeavertonLamont C. Loo ’95Patrick Eugene ’95 and Jennifer Susan ’95 MahoneyD. James, Jr. ’67 and Sharon L. ’68 ManningPatrick David McBurney, Jr. ’92Diane Lynn ’89 and Robert H. McDanielHon. Peter D. ’68 and Sandra R. McDermottHon. Pat R. ’79 ’85 and Cathleen Diane ’86 McFaddenBen Patrick McGreevy ’11Scott Duncan McGregor ’82Brenda McKinneyAlbert R., III and Anne D. MenardManderson L. Miles ’72Louise F. Miller ’83Leslie Glenn ’68 ’84 and Joyce M. MurrayTerri L. MuseM. Neal Newhouse ’61Sonyalee R. ’00 and Patrick F. NutschLinda Louise Blackwelder-Pall ’85Dara Labrum Parker ’05Zurlinden L., Jr. ’57 and Elizabeth A. ’57 PearsonJ. Clinton ’51 and Patricia ’51 PetersonSteven Dean ’86 and Jo Ann ’86 ’96 PetersonTerri R. Pickens ’98Pickens Law, PASeth Craig Platts ’93 ’96 and Heather Marie States-Platts ’96Gary C. ’61 ’64 and Sharon A. RandallHon. Michael John ’85 and Jill M. ReardonMack A. ’61 ’67 and Nancy J. ’65 RedfordRay W. Rigby ’48 ’50Lee Philip Ritzau ’95Brian Keith ’93 and Melanie Elizabeth ’93 SandersonFrank Scott Scheibner ’75Ronald D. ’71 and Mary Lynne SchillingMartin Robert ’83 and Beth Ann SchwarzHon. John R. ’68 and Sherilyn SellmanBradley S. ShannonDonna K. ShepardRobert Alan Simeone ’81Curtis Reed ’93 and Kristine C. SmithScott Dwight ’90 and Laure L. SpearsTodd Michael Stamm ’86 and Melanie I. TylerSusan Fisher Stevens ’82Clive J. Strong ’74 ’78Hon. H. Roger ’53 ’56 and Yvonne C. SwanstromClaire Samson Tardiff ’90Kathryn Toffenetti ’85Anthony and Lucretia Jane TrevinoGrant R. WaldenEllwood V. Werry ’51 ’62Andrew T. White ’99 ’04 ’10Karen Beth ’78 ’81 and David C. ’79 WiggumW. Allen Willis ’62 ’64Witherspoon Kelley Davenport & TooleSarah Lynn ’97 and Todd T. ’88 ’97 ’97 WixsonHon. Robert L. Zagelow ’71

assoCiatEs (up to $100) Aetna Foundation, Inc.Kevin Ray Briggs ’95Susan Kay Chaloupka ’78 and Thomas James McCabe ’80

Christian C. Christensen ’07P. Kent ’58 ’60 and Patricia H. ChurchWilliam R ConnorsMarc Ryan ’08 and Marisa Sue ’02 ’08 CreceliusEva Lou ’86 and E. Boyd DiebelMichael Edward ’85 and Glenda M. DugganJessica Gudmundsen Eby ’08 ’13Frank Alwin Edgar, Jr. ’92 and Ann D. Darden EdgarAndrew Norman John Ellis ’01Kevin Alan Griffiths ’09Gemma Diane and Michael W. GaudetteJenny Crane ’00 and James William GrunkeBrady James Hall ’00 ’00 ’00 ’04 and

Julianne Elizabeth Slayton Hall ’04Andrew M. Harrington ’59Leonore F. Heavey ’93Paul F. ’73 and Roberta J. HortonWillis L. HublerMark David Huddleston ’79Forrest W. and Susan Z. HunterJohn Ryan ’04 ’07 and Regan Christine ’05 ’08 JamesonM. Gens JohnsonJames Elliott Johnson ’01Brett Best ’06 ’09 and Erika Lynn ’05 ’05 ’09 JuddRobert Daniel ’97 and Dragica KellyJanice Louise ’81 and Ronald F. KochS. A. ’63 and Donna A. KolmanMonte Max ’82 and Dawna KramerTimothy Charles Krsul ’94 and Shannon M. ZetahRobert and Linda KusterCorey J. ’02 and Kristy Ann LarsonRon K. and Nancy LecheltIver J. Longeteig, III ’62 ’65John Baker ’87 ’90 and Janet LothspeichHenry Darrell Madsen ’87 ’91James Chris ’76 ’79 and Cherie W. MeservyDavid Charles Moon ’79 and Joan M. KelleyBrian D ’05 and Christine M. NaugleJeffrey Daymon ’90 and Mary Bernadette ’02 ’02 NeumeyerBoyd I. ’75 and Leta NissonWilliam Warren ’54 ’56 and Judy Ann NixonWilliam Lawrence ’60 and June NungesterMilo W. ’61 and Gayl ’61 PopeElizabeth Marie Allen ’71 ’96 and Vic R. RacicotJon C. and Karen J. RiggsRaymond Blaine ’87 and Cindy E. RoundsLynne Mary Sabatiuk ’86Ernesto G. Sanchez ’72 and Kathleen Hobdey-SanchezAmanda M. Schulz ’98 ’98 ’01 Sheila Rae ’91 ’94 and Paul Lawrence ’90 SchwagerKatherine G. Aiken ’73 and Joseph M. SchwartzLuverne Eugene Shull ’96James W. Sweeney ’60Mont Evan ’90 and Amy Michelle TannerBrian D. ’93 and Glenda ThieWilliam E. ThomsHon. Steven Crawford Verby ’76 Verby Ventures, CharteredWayne Leonard Weseman ’73 ’01 Hon. Eric Jay ’94 and Rebecca WildmanDorothy L. Wiley ’80Williams, Meservy & Lothspeich, LLP

DONOR ROLL

you may view this list at anytime online at www.uidaho.edu/law/alumniandfriends/donorroll

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Can’t find your name?The Donor Roll recognizes gifts made between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013. If you made a gift after the end of the 2013 fiscal year, it will be listed in the 2014 Donor Roll. Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this list. If your or your spouse’s name is not listed or has been listed incorrectly, please contact Terri Muse, director of development (208-364-4044, tmuse@uidaho.edu) so that we may make the correction.

Class of 1950:Ray W. Rigby ’48 ’50

Class of 1951: Preston B. Brimhall ’51Richard L. McFadden ’51J. Clinton Peterson ’51

Class of 1954:John H. Bengtson ’54

Class of 1956:Robert E. Bakes ’54 ’56Wallis W. Friel ’56William Warren Nixon ’54 ’56Hon. H. Roger Swanstrom ’53 ’56

Class of 1957:Blaine S. Butler ’57William A. Parsons ’54 ’57Zurlinden L. Pearson, Jr. ’57Herbert W. Rettig ’57

Class of 1958:L. Lamont Jones † ’58Richard King Smith ’50 ’58

Class of 1959:Andrew M. Harrington ’59

Class of 1960:P. Kent Church ’58 ’60William Lawrence Nungester ’60 James W. Sweeney ’60

Class of 1961:J. Kelley Arnold ’61M. Neal Newhouse ’61Milo W. Pope ’61Robert C. Youngstrom ’57 ’61

Class of 1963:John L. Child ’61 ’63S. A. Kolman ’63Michael E. McNichols ’60 ’63Hon. Jesse R. Walters ’61 ’63

Class of 1964:Robert P. Brown ’62 ’64Merlyn W. Clark ’64Gary C. Randall ’61 ’64John A. Rosholt ’59 ’64W. Allen Willis ’62 ’64

Class of 1965:Iver J. Longeteig, III ’62 ’65Ronnie B. Rock ’63 ’65

Class of 1966:Harold W. Felsted ’66Hon. Jim C. Herndon ’63 ’66

Class of 1967:Norman D. Brock ’67D. James Manning, Jr. ’67Mack A. Redford ’61 ’67

Class of 1968:Sylvia A. Baggs ’68Walter H. Bithell ’65 ’68Hon. Peter D. McDermott ’68 Hon. John R. Sellman ’68 Hon. Lonny R. Suko ’68 Paul Larry Westberg ’66 ’68

Class of 1969:Robert E. Farnam ’66 ’69Hon. Mikel H. Williams ’69William F. Yost, III ’66 ’69

Class of 1971:Dwight E. Baker ’71Ronald D. Schilling ’71Fred Hamilton Snook ’71Hon. Robert L. Zagelow ’71

Class of 1972:Darrel R. Ellis ’72Bill F. Gigray, III ’69 ’72David D. Goss ’69 ’72Quentin F. Harden ’67 ’72J. Frederick Mack ’69 ’72 Manderson L. Miles ’72Ernesto G. Sanchez ’72

Class of 1973:Hon. Linda Jean Cook ’73Theodore O. Creason, Jr. ’70 ’73James M. English ’66 ’73Donald J. Farley ’70 ’73William C. Hamlett ’73Joann H. Henderson ’71 ’73Paul F. Horton ’73James F. Kile ’73Barton L. Kline ’73

Robert W. Stahman ’73Lucinda Weiss ’73James E. Whistler ’70 ’73

Class of 1974:Mark A. Beebe ’74 James A. Bevis ’74Stephen C. Brown ’74David E. Duskin ’74Donald L. English ’74 Charles A. Homer ’74James T. Hopkins ’74Jeffrey G. Howe ’74 Michael R. McMahon ’74Marcus W. Nye ’74William R. Platts ’69 ’74Myrna Anne Stahman ’74

Class of 1975:Hon. Henry R. Boomer ’72 ’75Gary L. Cooper ’72 ’75Dennis Eugene Goff ’75Ron Kerl ’72 ’75Patrick Eugene Miller ’75Boyd I. Nisson ’75Rita Therese Reusch ’75Stephen C. Rice ’75 John Stephen Ritchie ’75Frank Scott Scheibner ’75Hon. Randy J. Stoker ’72 ’75Jesse Carl Trentadue ’75

Class of 1976:Michael L. Bayless ’73 ’76Stephen J. Blaser ’72 ’76Randall C. Budge ’76Hon. Daniel T. Eismann ’73 ’76Jerry J. Goicoechea ’72 ’76Ronald Merlin Hart ’76William Michael Killen ’76Thomas George Walker, Jr. ’76Stanley W. Welsh ’76David E. Wishney ’72 ’76 Hon. Steven Crawford Verby ’76

Class of 1977:Dennis M. Davis ’73 ’77John Thomas Lezamiz ’77Hon. Jim D. Pappas ’77Hon. Linda J. Copple Trout ’73 ’77

Class of 1978:Howard Aye Belodoff ’78Susan Kay Chaloupka ’78Roy Lewis Eiguren ’74 ’78John Ford Elsaesser ’78Larry L. Goins ’74 ’78Pamela Leslie Jacklin ’78Jack D. Leaverton ’71 ’78 James Alan Miller ’78

2013 ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS YEAR

Briane Nelson Mitchell ’78James Walter Sinclair ’78Clive J. Strong ’74 ’78Charles Henry Creason ’75 ’78 Hon. Patricia Gay Young ’78

Class of 1979:Susan Elaine Baker ’79Jonathan Paul Carter ’79Frank Thomas Cordell, Jr. ’79John Phillip Evans ’79Darcy Alan Frownfelter ’79Patrick Dennis Furey ’76 ’79Mark David Huddleston ’79James Chris Meservy ’76 ’79David Charles Moon ’79Philip A. Peterson ’69 ’79Anthony J. Riposta ’79

Class of 1980:John Albert Bailey, Jr. ’80Joel Don Berrett ’80Bill T. Graham ’80Hon. Frank Paul Kotyk ’80Thomas James McCabe ’80Kenneth R. McClure ’80Dorothy L. Wiley ’80

Class of 1981:Christine Pelky Ellis ’81Alan C. Goodman ’81Janice Louise ’81John Thomas Schroeder ’81Robert Alan Simeone ’81Karen Beth Wiggum ’78 ’81

Class of 1982:Anthony Christopher Anegon ’82Stanley Jerome Cieslewicz ’82Hon. Candy W. Dale ’82James Christopher Dale ’82David E. Dokken ’79 ’82Gregory Raphael Giometti ’82Rory Rolland Jones ’79 ’82 Monte Max Kramer ’82Mary Margaret Lezamiz ’82Scott Duncan McGregor ’82Hon. John Robert Stegner ’82Susan Fisher Stevens ’82

Class of 1983:Hon. Barbara Ann Buchanan ’80 ’83Patricia Ann Cervenka ’83Cecilia Marie Clynch ’83Mona Lynn Mack ’83Mark Howard Manweiler ’83Louise F. Miller ’83Martin Robert Schwarz ’83Bradley Jay Stoddard ’80 ’83

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DONOR ROLL

Class of 1984:Hon. Russell Arthur Comstock ’84Michael Douglas Currin ’84Mary Rita Giannini ’84Karen Elaine Gowland ’81 ’84Kimbal L. Gowland ’81 ’84Roseanne Rene Hardin ’69 ’84Leslie Glenn Murray ’68 ’84John Michael Stellmon ’81 ’84

Class of 1985:Cathrynn Novich Brown ’85Michael Edward Duggan ’85James A. Ford ’85Hon. Joel David Horton ’85Reed W. Larsen ’85Lori Mann ’85Albert Matsuura ’80 ’85Pat R. McFadden ’79 ’85Hon. Carolyn Marie Minder ’85Linda Louise Blackwelder-Pall ’85Don Floyd Pickett ’85Hon. Michael John Reardon ’85Orin Leroy Squire † ’85

Class of 1986:Laura Burri Brown ’86John Arthur Bush ’85 ’88Elizabeth D. Goudreau ’85 ’88John Joseph Janis ’86Cathleen Diane McFadden ’86Steven Dean Peterson ’86Lynne Mary Sabatiuk ’86Todd Michael Stamm ’86

Class of 1987:Curtis Brent Coulter ’87H. Craig Haukaas ’87Matthew Jonathan Hedlund ’87John R. Hutchinson ’87Tim Malarchick ’84 ’87John C. McCreedy ’84 ’87Raymond Blaine Rounds ’87Marie T. Tyler ’87

Class of 1988:John Arthur Bush ’85 ’88Elizabeth D. Goudreau ’85 ’88Jeffrey Joseph Messerich ’88

Class of 1989:Diane Lynn McDaniel ’89 Christopher Joseph Moore ’75 ’89Dale Thomas Wagner ’89

Class of 1990:Blaine Thomas Connaughton ’90John O. Fitzgerald II ’86 ’90Daniel Everett Huffman ’90John Baker Lothspeich ’87 ’90 Hon. Robert Calvin Naftz ’90Jeffrey Daymon Neumeyer ’90Scott Dwight Spears ’90Mont Evan Tanner ’90Claire Samson Tardiff ’90

Class of 1991:Robert Donald Barclay ’91James David Bradbury ’91Henry Darrell Madsen ’87 ’91Deborah McIntosh ’80 ’91Katherine Lucile Moriarty ’91

Class of 1992:Michael Sean Breen ’92Eric Robert Clark ’92Frank Alwin Edgar, Jr. ’92Patrick David McBurney, Jr. ’92

Class of 1993:Leon Aberasturi ’93Tore Ann Beal-Gwartney ’93Leonore F. Heavey ’93Brian Keith Sanderson ’93Curtis Reed Smith ’93Brian D. Thie ’93

Class of 1994:Gregory Allen Byron ’94Victor M. Cardoza, Jr. ’94Timothy Charles Krsul ’94 Mary Michaela O’Leary ’94Sheila Rae Schwager ’91 ’94Hon. Eric Jay Wildman ’94 Mary V. York ’94

Class of 1995:Kevin Ray Briggs ’95Robert B. Hancock ’95Lamont C. Loo ’95Jennifer Susan Mahoney ’95Patrick Eugene Mahoney ’95Lee Philip Ritzau ’95

Class of 1996:Richard John Armstrong ’96James Keith ball, Jr. ’96Tanya Marie Madison Cunningham

’92 ’93 ’96Seth Craig Platts ’93 ’96 Elizabeth Marie Allen ’71 ’96Luverne Eugene Shull ’96Craig Marvin Young ’96

Class of 1997:Robert Daniel Kelly ’97Sarah Lynn Wixson ’97

Class of 1998:Kelvin Patrick Hartwell-Beal ’96 ’98Tod Dallas Geidl ’95 ’98Terri R. Pickens ’98

Class of 1999:Matt Richard Bohn ’96 ’99Michael Anthony Sasser ’99

Class of 2000:Kevin Curtis Belew ’00Gregory Charles Foley ’00Jenny Crane Grunke ’00Joseph H. Jardine ’00Sonyalee R. Nutsch ’00 Krista Dawn Thiry ’97 ’00

Class of 2001:Andrew Norman John Ellis ’01James Elliott Johnson ’01Mary V. Kennedy ’71 ’01 Angela Rose Morgan ’97 ’01 Amanda M. Schulz ’98 ’98 ’01 Wayne Leonard Weseman ’73 ’01

viEW thE donor roLL onLinE!

You may view this list at anytime online at www.uidaho.edu/law/alumniandfriends/donorroll

Class of 2002:Katherine Cecilia Ball ’02Corey J. Larson ’02

Class of 2004:Lana V. Elliott ’04Brady James Hall ’00 ’00 ’00 ’04Julianne Elizabeth Slayton Hall ’04Danielle Jo Hunsaker ’01 ’04Jennifer Joanis ’04Lance Eric Joanis ’04Andrew T. White ’99 ’04 ’10

Class of 2005:Sarah Elizabeth Davis ’05 Brian D Naugle ’05Dara Labrum Parker ’05

Class of 2007:Christian C. Christensen ’07Anna Elizabeth Eberlin ’07Lance Ludwig Fuisting ’07John Ryan Jameson ’04 ’07Megan E. Mooney ’07Ian Wheeles ’07Brian Clayton Wonderlich ’02 ’07

Class of 2008:Marc Ryan Crecelius ’08Marisa Sue Crecelius ’02 ’08 R. Brett Evanson ’08Regan Christine Jameson ’05 ’08

Class of 2009:Samuel Toevs Creason ’06 ’09Kevin Alan Griffiths ’09Brett Best Judd ’06 ’09Erika Lynn Judd ’05 ’05 ’09Jordan Eriksen Taylor ’09

Class of 2011:Ben Patrick McGreevy ’11

Class of 2013:Jessica Gudmundsen Eby ’08 ’13

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sChoLarshiP EndoWMEntsJudge J. Blaine Anderson Memorial Scholarship EndowmentBernice Bacharach College of Law ScholarshipLeland D. Beckman Foundation Law Scholarship EndowmentHerbert A. Berman Memorial Scholarship EndowmentRobert H. Copple Memorial Scholarship EndowmentJohn S. Cushman Scholarship EndowmentCharles H. Darling EndowmentJohn H. Daly & Kathryn Daly Ramseyer Scholarship EndowmentM. Allyn Dingel Memorial Law ScholarshipPaul B. Ennis Memorial Scholarship EndowmentFelton Family Law Scholarship EndowmentWilliam and Carolyn Folz Scholarship Endowment Chester and Blanche Graham Scholarship EndowmentC.J. and Janice O. Hamilton Law Scholarship EndowmentPeter E. Heiser, Jr. Memorial Scholarship EndowmentJudge Faye C. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship EndowmentLangroise Law Scholarship EndowmentJudge Hardy C. Lyons Memorial Scholarship EndowmentMacLane Law Scholarship Howard I. Manweiler Scholarship EndowmentAnton F, Katherine, and Kathyrn Ann Mautz Law Scholarship EndowmentAlbert R. Menard, Jr. Law Scholarship EndowmentL. Edward Miller College of Law Scholarship EndowmentRichard A. Minas Law Scholarship EndowmentAnthony A. Nelson Scholarship EndowmentWilliam J. and Eva Jane Nixon College of Law Scholarship EndowmentPhilip and Jeanne Peterson Law Scholarship EndowmentEdward “Ted” A. Pike Memorial Scholarship EndowmentA.J.G. Priest Law Scholarship EndowmentLarry. D. Ripley College of Law Scholarship EndowmentJohn and Karen Rosholt EndowmentJudge Harold L. Ryan Law Scholarship EndowmentJudge Charles and Audrey Scoggin Memorial Scholarship EndowmentFrank A. Shrontz College of Law Scholarship EndowmentJ. Lael Simmons Law School EndowmentGary D. Slette College of Law Scholarship EndowmentNick Speropulos Memorial Scholarship EndowmentWillis E. Sullivan, Sr. Memorial College of Law Scholarship EndowmentJudge William Stellmon Memorial Law Scholarship EndowmentRandall Wallis Law Scholarship EndowmentGeorge T. Warren Law Scholarship Endowment

E n D o W M E n T S

PrograM and faCuLty EndoWMEntsSherman J. Bellwood Lectures EndowmentLaurence S. Bogert Memorial Lecture in Law and BusinessJustice Alfred Budge Visiting Jurist EndowmentWilliam H. Clagett Memorial EndowmentCollege of Law Centennial EndowmentHopwood College of Law Endowment Idaho Law Review EndowmentJudge Ray McNichols Memorial Fund EndowmentJohn and Karen Rosholt Law EndowmentAllan G. Shepard Distinguished Professorship EndowmentLucinda Weiss College of Law Student Opportunities EndowmentWhittenberger Foundation/Dean E. Miller Memorial EndowmentJames E. Wilson Memorial Endowment Fund

endowments provide a consistent source of income for the college of Law upon which we rely for things such as scholarships, faculty support, and programs such as the annual Bellwood Lecture series. the college of Law thanks the creators of these endowments and those they honor for their gifts of perpetual support to the college of Law.

if you are interested in establishing an endowment to support the college of Law, please contact terri muse, director of development, at tmuse@uidaho.edu or (208) 364-4044.

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FACULTY FOCUS

Sarah C. HaanAssociate Professor of LawB.A. Yale CollegeJ.D. Columbia Law School

Professor Haan earned her baccalaureate degree in history from Yale College, where she received the Edwin W. Small Prize and the Clarence W. Mendell Prize and her Juris Doctor degree from Columbia University where she was the editor of the Columbia Law Review. Prior to joining the College of Law, she was in private practice in New York City and held a teaching position at Pace University Law School in New York. Professor Haan teaches professional responsibility, business associations and other business-related courses.

Kristina J. RunningAssistant Clinical ProfessorB.A. College of IdahoJ.D. University of Idaho College of Law magna cum laude

Professor Running earned her baccalaureate degree in business/international political economy and history from the College of Idaho summa cum laude and her Juris Doctor degree from the University of Idaho magna cum laude. Prior to joining the faculty, Professor Running clerked for Idaho Supreme Court Justice Roger Burdick and was an associate attorney for the Boise firm, Elam and Burke. She teaches legal research and writing, and is the adviser for the moot court competition teams.

Brooke HardyAssociate Clinical ProfessorB.A. University of FloridaJ.D. University of Florida Levin College of Law

Professor Hardy received her undergraduate degree in linguistics from the University of Florida and her Juris Doctor, magna cum laude, from the University of Florida Levin College of Law. After law school, she clerked for U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit Judge Ed Cames and then Judge Adalberto Jordan. Prior to joining the College of Law, she was in private practice with two national firms in Atlanta, Georgia. Professor Hardy will teach legal writing and research.

Sunil RamalingamAssistant Clinical Professor and Director of Externships and Pro Bono ProgramsB.A. California State University SacramentoB.A. University of California, DavisJ.D. University of Idaho

Professor Ramalingam completed two bachelor degrees at the University of California, Davis and California State University Sacramento before earning his Juris Doctor at the University of Idaho. Prior to joining the College of Law, he was the Contract Review officer for the University of Idaho in the Office of Research and Economic Development and prior to this position was in private practice in Moscow, Idaho. Professor Ramalingam oversees the externship and pro bono programs.

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PUBLICATIONS 2012-13

Faculty Scholarship – 2012-13

MarK d. andErson:Mark Anderson, The Enigma of the Single Entity, University of Pennsylvania

Journal of Business Law. (forthcoming).

bEn bEard:D. Benjamin Beard, Uniform Electronic Transactions Act, Hawkland, Uni-

form Commercial Code Series. Volume 10 (Thomson/West Pub., Febru-ary, 2007), together with Annual Supplements 2008-2013.

annEMariE bridy:Annemarie Bridy, Online Piracy (SOPA), in Issues and Controversies in

Science and Politics, Brent S. Steel, ed. (CQ Press, forthcoming 2014).Annemarie Bridy, ACTA and the Future of Access to Knowledge in the

Digital Environment: US Enforcement Trends as a Global Predictor, in The Plurilateral Enforcement Agenda: The Genesis and Aftermath of ACTA, Pedro Roffe, ed. (Cambridge Univ. Press, forthcoming 2013).

Annemarie Bridy, Graduated Response American Style: “Six Strikes” Mea-sured against Five Norms, 23 Fordham Intell. Prop., Media, Ent. L.J. 1 (2013).

Annemarie Bridy, Copyright Policymaking as Procedural Democratic Pro-cess: A Discourse-Theoretic Perspective on ACTA, SOPA, and PIPA, 30 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 153 (2012).

Annemarie Bridy, Coding Creativity: Copyright and the Artificially Intelli-gent Author, 2012 Stan. Tech. L. Rev. 5 (2012).

donaLd L. burnEtt:Donald L. Burnett, Jr., A Global Theatre of Justice? O.J. Simpson and Guten-

berg’s Second Wave, BRANDEIS MEETS GUTENBERG: GERMAN-AMER-ICAN CONVERSATIONS ON LAW 1991-2011, published in English and German by Res Publica/Peter Lang, Frankfurt am Main, 2012.

barbara CosEns:Green, O. O., B. A. Cosens, and A. S. Garmestani. 2013. Resilience in trans-

boundary water governance: the Okavango River Basin. Ecology and So-ciety 18(2): 23. http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-05453-180223.

Cosens, B. Legitimacy, adaptation, and resilience in ecosystem manage-ment. 2013. Ecology and Society 18(1): 3. http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-05093-180103.

Barbara Cosens and Craig Stow, Resilience and Water Governance: Ad-dressing Fragmentation and Uncertainty in Water Allocation and Water Quality Law, Resilience and Law, Craig Allen and Ahjond Garmestani eds. (Columbia University Press forthcoming 2013).

Cosens. B. ed. The Columbia River Treaty Revisited: Transboundary River Governance in the Face of Uncertainty, A Project of the Universities Consortium on Columbia River Governance (Oregon State University Press, 2012).

Bankes, N. and Cosens, B. The Future of the Columbia River Treaty, re-search project for the Program on Water Issues, Munk School of Global Affairs, University of Toronto, October 2012, available at http://munk-school.utoronto.ca/research/the-future-of-the-columbia-river-treaty/.

Saito, L., Fiedler, F., Cosens, B. and Kauneckis, D. A Vision of Interdisciplin-ary Graduate Education in Water and Environmental Resources in 2050. Toward a Sustainable Water Future: Visions for 2050 (American Society of Civil Engineers 2012).

Cosens, B. and J. Royster eds. The Future of Federal and Indian Reserved Water Rights: The Winters Centennial 2012 (University of New Mexico Press). Chapter: The Legacy of Winters v. United States and the Winters Doctrine, One Hundred Year Later.

Barbara Cosens, Resilience and Law as a Theoretical Backdrop for Natural Resource Management: Flood Management in the Columbia River Basin, 42 Environmental Law 241 (2012).

Cosens, B. A. and M. Kevin Williams. 2012. Resilience and Water Gover-nance: Adaptive Governance in the Columbia River Basin. Ecology and Society 17 (4): 3. [online] URL: http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol17/iss4/art3/.

WEndy gErWiCK, CouturE:Wendy Gerwick Couture, The Collision Between the First Amendment and

Securities Fraud, __ Ala. L. Rev. __ (forthcoming).Wendy Gerwick Couture, The End of the Vexatiousness Rationale, __ Sec.

Reg. L.J. __ (forthcoming).Wendy Gerwick Couture, Opinions Actionable As Securities Fraud, 73 La.

L. Rev. 381 (2013).Wendy Gerwick Couture, Securities Regulation As Gap-Filler: The Example

of Hydraulic Fracturing, 41 Sec. Reg. L.J. 207 (2013).Wendy Gerwick Couture, Criminal Securities Fraud and the Lower Materi-

ality Standard, 41 Sec. Reg. L.J. 77 (2012)Wendy Gerwick Couture, The Falsity-Scienter Inference, 40 Sec. Reg. L.J.

303 (2012).

angELiquE EagLEWoMan:Angelique EagleWoman, MASTERING AMERICAN INDIAN LAW (with

Stacy Leeds). Carolina Academic Press, forthcoming Fall 2013. Angelique EagleWoman, “Wintertime for the Sisseton-Wahpeton Oy-

ate: Over One Hundred Fifty Years of Human Rights Violations by the United States and the Need for a Reconciliation Involving International Indigenous Human Rights Norms,” 39 Wm Mitchell L. Rev. 486 (2013).

Angelique EagleWoman, Bringing Balance to Mid-North America: Re-Structuring the Sovereign Relationships between Tribal Nations and the United States, 41 U. Balt. L. Rev. 671 (Summer 2012).

ruth funabiKi:Funabiki, Ruth Patterson, Using Idaho’s Court Assistance Publications to

Enhance Public Library Service, 63(1) Idaho Librarian (2013).Funabiki, Ruth Patterson, Getting Bombed in Boise: Yarn Bombing and Li-

braries, 62(1) Idaho Librarian (2012).Baker, Kate, Eisler, Melody Sky, Funabiki, Ruth, Marker, Gena, Seborg,

Liesl, Vecchione, Amy, Splat Unconference Report: Top 10 Idaho Library Trends, 60(2) Idaho Librarian (2012).

diana gLEason:Diana Gleason, Can I Bring My Gun? A Fifty State Survey of Firearm Laws

Impacting Policies Prohibiting Handguns in Public Libraries, Public Li-brary Quarterly, (forthcoming).

Diana Gleason, Think Before you Plea: Juvenile Collateral Consequences in the United States, available at: www.beforeyouplea.com/or.

daLE d. gobLE:Vicky J. Meretsky, Lynn A. McGuire, Frank W. Davis, David M. Stoms, J.

Michael Scott, Dale D. Goble, Brad Griffith, Scott E. Henke, Jacqueline Vaughn, and Steven L. Yaffee, A State-Based National Network for Ef-fective Wildlife Conservation, 62 BioScience 970-976 (2012).

Dale D. Goble, John A. Wiens, J. Michael Scott, Timothy D. Male, & John A. Hall, Conservation-Reliant Species, 62 BioScience 869-873 (2012).

Carol I. Bocetti, Dale D. Goble, and J. Michael Scott, Using Conservation-Management Agreements to Secure Post-Delisting Perpetuation of a Conservation Reliant Species: The Kirtland’s Warbler as a Case Study, 62 BioScience 874-879 (2012).

George F. Wilhere, Lynn A. Maguire, J. Michael Scott, Janet L. Rachlow, Dale D. Goble, & Leona K. Svancara, Conflation of Values and Science: Re-sponse to Noss et al., 26 Conservation Biology 943-944 (2012).

John A. Wiens, Dale D. Goble, & J. Michael Scott, Time to Accept Conserva-tion Triage, 488 Nature 281 (2012) (correspondence).

Maile C. Neel, Allison K. Leidner, Aaron Haines, Dale D. Goble, & J. Michael Scott, By the Numbers: How Is Recovery Defined by the U.S. Endangered Species Act?, 62 BioScience 646-657 (2012).

MiChaEL grEEnLEE:Michael Greenlee and Robert McCoy, To Develop Righteous Law and Pro-

mote Justice: The University of Idaho College of Law 1909-2009, (2013).

John hasKo:John Hasko, Idaho State Law Library and UI College of Law Provide Access

to HeinOnline Redux (2), The Advocate, Oct. 2012, at 30.John Hasko, New Kid on the Block: Bloomberg Law Makes a Debut at UI

College of Law, The Advocate, May 2013, at 61.

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MaurEEn E. LafLin:Maureen Laflin, Criminal Mediation Has Taken Root in Idaho’s Courts, The

Advocate (May 2013).Maureen Laflin, Barbara Cosens, Interdisciplinary Methods in Water Re-

sources, Issues in Integrative Studies (No. 29, pp. 118-143) (2012).

MoniquE LiLLard:Monique Lillard, Remedial and Preventive Responses to the Unauthorized

Practice of Immigration Law, co-author with Prof. Monica Schurtman, accepted for publication Texas Hispanic Law Journal, 2014.

JErroLd a. Long:Jerrold A. Long, Sy Adler’s Oregon Plans: The Making of An Unquiet Land

Use Revolution (book review), Pacific Historical Review 82(3): 485-486 (2013).

Jerrold A. Long, Local Flood Control: Using Idaho’s Flood Control District Statute to Enable Place-Based Stream Restoration, The Advocate, June/July 2013, at 51-54 (with Samuel Finch).

Jerrold A. Long, Waiting for Hohfeld: Property Rights, Property Privileges, and the Physical Consequences of Word Choice, 48 Gonzaga L. Rev. 307-364 (2013).

Jerrold A. Long, Overcoming Neoliberal Hegemony in Community Develop-ment: Law, Planning, and Selected Lamarckism, 44 URB. LAW. 345-398 (2012).

JEan MattiMoE:Jean Mattimoe, The Death Penalty and the Mentally Ill: A Selected & An-

notated Bibliography, 5 Crit, available at http://thecritui.com/wp-con-tent/uploads/2012/spring2/mattimoe_Final2.pdf (2012).

John a. MiLLEr:John A. Miller and Jeffrey Maine, The Fundamentals of Federal Taxation,

CAROLINA ACADEMIC PRESS, (3rd Ed 2013).John A. Miller and Jeffrey Maine,, Wealth Transfer Tax Planning for 2013 and

(Forth coming in Issue No. 4 BYU Law Rev. 2013), SSRN Abstract Id. 2214422.

John A. miller, sean Bleck, and Barbara isenhour, Preserving Wealth and In-heritance through Medicaid Planning for Long Term Care michigan state University Journal of medicine and Law (forthcoming Winter 2012) ssrn Abstract id. 2126111.

stEPhEn r. MiLLEr:Stephen Miller, Boundaries of Nature and the American City, in Environ-

mental Law and Contrasting Ideas of Nature: A Constructivist Ap-proach (Keith Hirokawa ed., Cambridge Univ. Press) (forthcoming 2013).

Stephen Miller, Sustainable Cities of Tomorrow: A Land Use Response To Climate Change, in Rethinking Sustainable Development to Meet the Climate Change Challenge (Jessica Owley & Keith Hirokawa eds., Envi-ronmental Law Institute) (forthcoming 2014).

Stephen Miller, Administrative Law for Idaho Local Governments, in Idaho Administrative Law (Richard Seamon ed.) (forthcoming).

Stephen Miller, Field Notes from Starting a Law School Clinic, __ Clinical Law Review __ (forthcoming 2014) (peer-reviewed).

Stephen Miller, Community Land Trusts: Why Now Is the Time to Integrate This Housing Activists’ Tool Into Local Government Affordable Housing Policies, __ Zoning & Planning Law Report __ (forthcoming October, 2013).

Stephen Miller, Legal Neighborhoods, 37 Harvard Environmental Law Re-view 105 (2013).

Stephen Miller, The Sustainable, Inevitably Exploding City, 43 Environmen-tal Law Reporter 10342 (2013).

Stephen Miller, Contributor, Constitutional Law Report, A.B.A. Section of Environment, Energy and Resources, 2012 Year in Review (2013).

Stephen Miller, Hydraulic Fracturing and the Emergent Dormant Commerce Clause, A.B.A Section of Environment, Energy and Resources, 9 Consti-tutional Law Committee Newsletter 6 (Feb., 2013).

Stephen Miller, The Visual and the Law of Cities, 33 Pace Law Review 183 (2013).

Area of City Impact Agreements in Idaho (2012).Stephen Miller, Percent-For-Art Programs at Public Art’s Frontier, 35 Zon-

ing & Planning Law Report 1 (May, 2012).Stephen Miller, Contributor, Constitutional Law Report, A.B.A Section of

Environment, Energy and Resources, 2011 Year in Review (2012).

John ruMEL:John Rumel, Back to the Future: The In Loco Parentis Doctrine and Its Im-

pact on Whether K-12 Schools and Teachers Owe a Fiduciary Duty to Stu-dents, 46 Indiana L. Rev. 1 (2013).

shaaKirrah sandErsShaakirrah Sanders,Making the Right Call for Confrontation at Felony Sen-

tencing, Michigan Journal of Law Reform, Winter 2014.

riChard h. sEaMon:Richard Seamon, Supreme Court Sourcebook (Aspen Publishers; 2013)

(with Andrew Siegel, Kathryn Watts, and Joseph Thai), 625 pp. plus ap-pedices.

Richard Seamon, Strategies and Techniques for Teaching Administrative Law (Aspen Publishers 2013), 52 pages.

Richard Seamon, Administrative Law: A Context and Practice Casebook (Carolina Academic Press, 2013), lx, 986 pages.

Richard Seamon, Petition for a writ of certiorari in Behenna v. United States (U.S. Supreme Court, filed Jan. 2, 2013) (with co-counsel Jeffrey Fisher, Joseph Thai, and Donald Rehkopf, Jr.).

Richard Seamon, “Achieving Regulatory Reform by Encouraging Consen-sus,” (Idaho) Advocate, p. 27 (February 2013) (with Joan Callahan).

anastasia tELEsEtsKy:Anastasia Telesetsky, “Good Faith” Obligations to Protect and Preserve the

Marine Environment: A Proposal to Create Uniform High Seas Fisheries in The Law of the Sea: Limits of Maritime Jurisdiction, Ashgate (Clive Schofield, ed. Forthcoming 2013).

Anastasia Telesetsky, Ecoscapes: The Future of Ecological Restoration Law, 14 Vermont Journal of Environmental Law 4, 493-548 (2013).

Anastasia Telesetsky, Fishing Moratoria and TURFs : Creating Opportuni-ties for Marine Resource Abundance in West African Waters When In-ternational Legal Obligations Collide, Symposium Edition, __ Georgia Journal of International Law ___ (2013).

Anastasia Telesetsky,, Follow the Leader: Eliminating Perverse Global Fish-ing Subsidies through Unilateral Domestic Trade Measures, 65 Maine Law Review 2:628-649 (2013).

Anastasia Telesetsky, Restoration and Large Marine Ecosystems: Strength-ening Governance for an Emerging International Regime Based on “Ecoscape” Management 35 University of Hawaii Law Review. (2013).

Anastasia Telesetsky, An Emerging Legal Principle to Restore Large Scale Ecoscapes in The Rule of Law for Nature, Cambridge University Press (Christina Voigt ed.) (2013).

Anastasia Telesetsky, Going Once, Going Twice--Sold to the Highest Bid-der: Restoring Equity on the High Seas through Centralized High Seas Fish Auctions, Law of the Sea Institute Publication (2013) (Harry Scheiber and Moon-Sang Kwon eds.) available at http://www.law.berkeley.edu/15589.htm .

Anastasia Telesetsky, Toward a Broader Concept of the Intangible Cultural Heritage, Special Issue: Art and Heritage Disputes, Transnational Dis-pute Management with James Nafziger (2013) available at http://www.transnational-dispute-management.com/journal-browse-issues.asp.

Anastasia Telesetsky, A Tribunal Navigating Complex Waters Implications of the Bay of Bengal Case.

Anastasia Telesetsky, 44 Ocean Development and International Law with Clive Schofield and Seokwoo Lee (2013)

Anastasia Telesetsky, United Nations Convention on Law of the Sea and Marine Fisheries, co-authored chapter with Rebecca Bratspies, Interna-tional Environmental Law Handbook, Taylor and Francis (2012).

Anastasia Telesetsky, Grey Clouds or Clearer Skies Ahead? Implications of the Bay of Bengal Case Law of the Sea Reports, with Clive Schofield, Vol. III, No 1 (2012), http://www.asil.org/losreports/.

Anastasia Telesetsky, Role of Transnational Corporations as Subjects in Implementing International Environmental Law, New Challenges for In-ternational Law in Globalised World (Andrew Byrnes, Mika Hayashi, and Chris Michaelsen eds.) Brill Publishers (Forthcoming 2012).

Anastasia Telesetsky, Binding the United Nations: Compulsory Review of UN Disputes before the International Court of Justice, 21 Minnesota Journal of International Law, 1, 75-119 (2012).

Anastasia Telesetsky, Rule of Marine Capture versus Rule of Cooperation in the East China Sea: Exploring Options for Regional Ecosystem Restora-tion , in Chinese (Taiwan) Yearbook of International Law and Affairs (2012).

PUBLICATIONS 2012 -13

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OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT 2013

MarK andErsonUI, College of Law, Faculty Appointments Committee, MemberUI, College of Law, Curriculum Committee Member, Chair

KatiE baLLUI, College of Law, Honor Court, dean’s designee for Boise Cases

bEn bEardAmerican Bar Association, Section of Business Law, Cyberspace Com-

mittee American Bar Association, Section of Business Law, UCC Committee Pro Bono Program Committee MemberUI, College of Law, Ad Hoc Committee on Future Planning, ChairUI, College of Law, Admissions and Financial Aid CommitteeUI, College of Law, Board of Student Advocates Co-advisorUI, College of Law, Idaho Law Review Co-advisor

ELizabEth brandtAmerican Bar Association, Family Law Quarterly, editorial boardAssociation of American Law Schools, Juvenile and Family Law Section

Listserve MangerBoise Strategic Planning & Coordination CommitteeFaculty Appointments Committee, Chair and Team 1Hon. Ray McNichols American Inn of CourtIdaho State Bar, Family Law Council of the Family Law SectionIdaho State Bar, Second District, Family Court Service Advisory Com-

mitteeIdaho Supreme Court, Child Protection CommitteeIdahoans for Openness in Government, Board of DirectorsUI, College of Law, ACLU of Idaho Student Chapter AdvisorsUI, College of Law, Curriculum Committee MemberUI, College of Law, Executive CommitteeUI, College of Law, Technology CommitteeUI, College of Law, Women’s Law Caucus Advisor

annEMariE bridyAssociation of American Law Schools, Art Law Section, Executive Com-

mitteeAssociation of American Law Schools, Internet & Computer Law Sec-

tion, chair electFreedom to Tinker, Princeton University Center for Information Tech-

nology Center for Information Technology Policy, BloggerUI, College of Law, American Constitution Society AdvisorUI, College of Law, Career Development CommitteeUI, College of Law, Golf Club AdvisorUI, College of Law, Honor Code Review and Revision CommitteeUI, College of Law, Intellectual Property Law Society AdvisorUI, College of Law, Student Honor Court, Chief Justice

donaLd burnEttAmerican Judicature Society, National Advisory BoardHon. Ray McNichols American Inn of CourtIdaho Law Foundation, Board of DirectorsIdaho Law Foundation, IOLTA Comparable Rates Task ForceUI, Chair, Ethical Guidance & Oversight CommitteeUI, Coordinating Dean, University-Wide Programs: Environmental Sci-

ence, Water Resources & Professional Science MattersUI, Development Council UI, Interim President (eff. June 1, 2013)UI, Provost’s Council (Academic Deans)

barbara CosEnsLapwai Watershed Faculty/Student Research Team LeaderNative American Water Rights Settlement E-Repository, Collaboration

with University of New MexicoUI, College of Law, Environmental Science Concurrent Degree, Admis-

sions/Coordination

Faculty and Staff Outreach and Engagement Activities 2013

UI, College of Law, Natural Resources and Environmental Law empha-sis, Coordinator and Advisor

UI, College of Law, Natural Resources and Environmental Law Pro-grams, Coordinator

UI, College of Law, Strategic Planning, ModeratorUI, College of Law, Third Year Review Committee, Chair 2012-2013UI, College of Law, Water Resources Program concurrent degree, Ad-

missions/CoordinationUI, Environmental Science Program, FacultyUI, Graduate Program Candidate Committees/Major AdvisersUI, Waters of the West, FacultyUI, Waters of the West, Steering Committee, Curriculum CommitteeUniversities Consortium on Columbia River Governance, UI Representa-

tive, Legal Review Team

WEndy CouturEFederal Defender Services of Idaho, Board of Directors MemberIdaho State Bar, Business & Corporate Law Section, Governing Council

MemberIdaho Women Lawyers, Board of Directors MemberUI, Boise Center, Faculty SenatorUI, College of Law, Faculty Appointments Committee

LEE diLLionBoise Strategic Planning & Coordination Committee, ChairIdaho Law Foundation Practical Skills Task Force, MemberIdaho Law Foundation, Continuing Legal Education Committee, ChairIdaho Supreme Court, Judicial Education CommitteePro Bono Program CommitteeUI Boise, Academic Council, Member and Past Co-ChairUI, College of Law, ABA Negotiation Competition Regional Competition

CoordinatorUI, College of Law, Business Law Association AdvisorUI, Integrated Leadership CouncilUI, Outreach & Engagement Council

JEff dodgEAssociation of American Law Schools, International Legal Exchange,

Chair Elect

angELiquE EagLEWoManFederal Bar Association, Indian Law Section, 38th Annual Indian Law

Conference, presenterIdaho State Bar Association, Indian Law Section, Advisory MemberIdaho Supreme Court, Idaho Tribal-State Court Forum ConsultantUI, College of Law Professionalism Planning Committee MemberUI, College of Law, Annual Native American Law Conference, Coordina-

torUI, College of Law, Diversity Committee, ChairUI, President’s Task Force on Diversity, Equity and Community, Member

ruth funabiKiAmerican Association of Law Libraries, Cataloging & Classification

Committee American Association of Law Libraries, TS/OBSIS Joint Research Grant

CommitteeEx Libris Users of North America, Voyager Law Special Interest

Group, Co-ChairIdaho Commission for Libraries, Library Services and Technology Act

Advisory Council Idaho Library Association, Idaho Book Award Committee, ChairUI, Auditorium Chamber Music Series, Advisory Board MemberUI, College of Law, Faculty Affairs CommitteeUI, College of Law, Technology Committee

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daLE gobLECenter for Progressive Reform, Member ScholarIdaho State Journal, Administrative and Regulatory Law News Idaho

State ReporterRocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation, TrusteeScientific Misconduct CommitteeUI, Bioregional PlanningUI, College of Law, Curriculum Committee MemberUI, College of Law, Natural Resources and Environmental Law Emphasis

AdvisorUI, College of Law, Standing Committee on Tenure and Promotion,

ChairUI, Environmental Science ProgramUI, Natural Resources and Environmental Law SymposiumUI, Philosophy DepartmentUI, Water of the West ProgramWestern Legal History (Ninth Circuit Historical Society publication)

Editorial Advisory Board Member

MiChaEL grEEnLEEIdaho Commission for Libraries, Libraries Linking Idaho Steering Com-

mittee Idaho Library Association, Legislative Committee Co-chairIdaho State Bar, Diversity Section, Love the Law Committee

John hasKoUI, Campus Planning Advisory Committee, ChairUI, College of Law, Technology CommitteeUI, Faculty Senate, Representative UI, President’s Athletic Advisory Council, Member

MaurEEn LafLinAmerican Bar Association, Advisory PanelAmerican Bar Association, Section on Dispute Resolution Mediator’s

Ethical Guidance CommitteeFederal Defenders Services of Idaho, Inc., Board of DirectorsIdaho State Bar, Alternative Dispute Resolution Section Governing

CouncilIdaho Supreme Court, Criminal Mediation CommitteeThe Grail, Personnel CommitteeUI, College of Law, Litigation & Appropriate Dispute Resolution Empha-

sis Advisor UI, College of Law, Northwest Institute for Dispute Resolution, Director UI, College of Law, Pro Bono Program, ChairUI, College of Law, Tenure and Promotion, Regular Faculty Alternate

MoniquE LiLLardAssociation of Law American Law Schools Employment Discrimination

Section Executive Committee, MemberAssociation of Law American Law Schools Labor and Employment Law

Section Executive Committee, MemberCatholic Charities of Idaho Board of Directors, SecretaryUI, College of Law, American Constitution Society AdvisorUI, College of Law, Faculty Appointments Committee, ChairUI, College of Law, J. Reuben Clark Society Co-AdvisorUI, College of Law, Tenure and Promotion CommitteeUI, College of Law, Women’s Law Caucus Co-Advisor

barb LoCKIdaho State Bar Taxation, Probate and Trust Law Section governing

council memberIdaho Statesman Business Insider, ColumnistUI, College of Law, Library CommitteeUI, College of Law, Student Engagement and Climate Committee

JErry LongCity of Moscow, Board of AdjustmentPalouse Bicycle Racing, Founding Board Member and TreasurerPalouse Clearwater Environmental Institute, Board of DirectorsUI, Academic Hearing BoardUI, Ad Hoc Committee on Law School PlanningUI, Bioregional Planning and Community Design Program, FacultyUI, College of Law, Diversity CommitteeUI, College of Law, Natural Resources and Environmental Law Emphasis

Advisor

UI, College of Law, Natural Resources and Environmental Law SymposiumUI, Environmental Science Program, FacultyUI, Graduate Program Candidate Committees/Major AdvisorsUI, Leadership AcademyUI, Water of the West Program, Faculty

JEan MattiMoEAmerican Association of Law Libraries, ALL-SIS Collection Development

CommitteeAmerican Association of Law Libraries, Guide to Fair Business Practices

Revisions Task ForceUI College of Law, Library CommitteeUI, Safety and Loss-Control Committee

dEborah MCintoshUI, College of Law, Honor Code Review and Revision CommitteeUI, College of Law, Student Honor Court

John a. MiLLErLaw School Admission Council (LSAC ) Audit Committee, ChairLSAC Board of Trustees, MemberLSAC Executive Compensation Committee, MemberLSAC Board of Trustees Nominating Committee, Member

stEPhEn r. MiLLErIdaho NEXT: Economic Development in Idaho and the Mountain West,

Editor (www.idahonext.com)Idaho Smart Growth, Urban Policy Working Group MemberIdaho Statesman Business Insider, ColumnistJoyce Ivy Foundation, Board MemberLand Use Prof Blog, Co-editor (www.lawprofessors.typepad.com/land_

use)

John ruMELIdaho State Bar, Advisory Committee Concerning Revisions to ISB CLE

Requirements, Committee memberIdaho Trial Lawyers Association, Tricks of the Trade Conference, PresenterUI, College of Law, Bellwood Lecture Panel Discussion, Co-moderatorUI, College of Law, Early Welcome Program for entering students,

InstructorUI, College of Law, Intraschool Mediation Competition, Mediator/JudgeUI, College of Law, Intraschool Negotiation CompetitionUI, College of Law, National Latina/o Law Student Moot Court Competi-

tion, Team Coach/Advisor UI, College of Law, National Moot Court Competition, JudgeUI, College of Law, Orientation Program for entering and transferring

students, Instructor UI, College of Law, Prince Memorial Evidence Moot Court Competition,

Team Coach/AdvisorUI, College of Law, Professional Committee, faculty memberUI, College of Law, Raymond C. McNichols Intramural Moot Court

Competition, JudgeUI, College of Law, Student Honor Court, JudgeUI, College of Law, Trial Advocacy Competition, Juror

shaaKirrah sandErsACLU of Idaho, Board Member

MiChaEL satzUI, College of Law, Black Law Students Association AdvisorUI, College of Law, Critical Legal Studies Journal ClubUI, College of Law, Diversity Committee, Co-Chair UI, College of Law, Faculty Appointments, Team 3UI, College of Law, Interim DeanUI, College of Law, Multi-Cultural Law Caucus AdvisorUI, College of Law, the crit, AdvisorUI, President’s Diversity Council

MoniCa sChurtManAmerican Civil Liberties Union Idaho Chapter, Legal CommitteeAmerican Immigration Lawyers AssociationIdaho Council to End Domestic Violence/Trafficking Against ImmigrantsIdaho Lawyer Immigration Pro Bono NetworkInternational Opportunities, ChairNational Lawyers’ Guild Immigration ProjectUI, College of Law, Admissions and Financial Aid Committee

OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT 2013

2013

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UI, College of Law, Diversity CommitteeUI, College of Law, Inter-American Human Rights Moot Court Competi-

tion AdvisorsUI, College of Law, International Law Students Association AdvisorUI, College of Law, Spanish-Speaking Law Students Association AdvisorUI, College of Law, Tenure and Promotion CommitteeWelcoming Idaho Initiative

riCh sEaMonAmerican Law InstituteUI, College of Law, Board of Student Advocates Faculty AdvisorUI, College of Law, Idaho Law Review Faculty AdvisorUI, College of Law, Latino Law CaucusUI, College of Law, Phi Alpha Delta Faculty AdvisorUI, Faculty Appeals Hearing Board, Member

anastasia tELEsEtsKyUI, College of Law, Career Development CommitteeUI, College of Law, Curriculum Committee MemberUI, College of Law, Environmental Law Society AdvisorUI, College of Law, International Law Students Association AdvisorUI, College of Law, International Opportunities CommitteeUI, College of Law, Natural Resources and Environmental Law Emphasis

AdvisorUI, College of Law, Natural Resources and Environmental Law SymposiumUI, College of Law, Tenure and Promotion CommitteeUI, Water of the West Program, Faculty

annE-MariE fuLfEr– dirECtor of CarEEr dEvELoPMEntHon. Ray McNichols American Inn of CourtIdaho State Bar Diversity Section MemberIdaho State Bar, Professionalism and Ethics Section, MemberNational Association of Legal Career Professionals Development Sec-

tion MemberUI, College of Law Career Development Committee member UI, College of Law Diversity Committee memberUI, College of Law Pro Bono Committee memberUI, College of Law Professionalism Planning Committee memberUI, College of Law Student Competitions Committee member

nanCy LuEbbErt– dirECtor of aCadEMiC suPPortAssociation of Academic Support Educators, Membership CommitteeIdaho Law Foundation, IOLTA Fund CommitteeIdaho State Bar, Diversity SectionIdaho Women LawyersUI, College of Law, Awards Selection CommitteeUI, College of Law, Curriculum CommitteeUI, College of Law, Honor Code Review and Revision CommitteeUniversity of Idaho Academic Advising Association

tErri MusE– dirECtor of dEvELoPMEntFourth District Bar Association, Vice-PresidentIdaho Women Lawyers

CaroLE WELLs– intEriM dirECtor of adMissionsIdaho Volunteers Lawyers Program, Policy Council MemberPalouse Clearwater Environmental Institute Board, PresidentUI, College of Law, Student Engagement and Climate Committee

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IDAHOLAW

News & NotesLaw Alumnus Argues Before the U.S. Supreme Court

Mark Walters ’00 and Dario Machleidt from the Seattle law office of From-

mer Lawrence & Haug, made a pre-sentation at the College of Law on April 22, 2013, on the U.S. Supreme Court case, Bowman v. Monsanto Co., 133 S. Ct. 1761, 185 L. Ed. 2d 931, 106 U.S.P.Q.2d. 1593 (2013). Walters and Machleidt represented the plaintiff, Mr. Bowman, pro bono. The case involved Monsanto’s patents for its genetically modified, Roundup Ready seeds. They represented an Indiana famer who bought Monsanto’s Roundup Ready soybean seed. The seed contained a gene that was inserted by Monsanto that made the plants resistance to Monsanto’s Roundup herbicide and made the plants easier to grow while killing the weeds. Monsanto sued Bowman for patent infringement.

The question before the court was whether Monsanto’s first sale of the patented Roundup Ready seed “exhausts” its pat-ent claim and prevents Monsanto from seeking royalties on subsequent, self-replicating seeds that contain the claimed gene. The Supreme Court held that the patent exhaus-tion does not permit a farmer to reproduce patented seeds through planting and harvesting without the patent holder’s permission.

The Navajo Nation Supreme Court and the Idaho Court of Appeals held back-to-back oral arguments in the College of Law courtroom in Moscow during the week of March 12, 2013. The Navajo Court heard oral argument in Neptune Leasing, Inc. v. Mountain States Petroleum Corporation and Nacogdoches Oil and Gas, Inc., a case presenting issues of tribal jurisdiction and breach of commercial contract. The Justices also conducted a panel discussion on “The Operations and Principles Guiding the Navajo Nation Supreme Court.” The Navajo Court has jurisdiction over the largest tribal land base and population in the United States. Members of the Navajo Court also joined Idaho Chief Justice Roger Burdick, United States Magistrate Ronald Bush, and members of other Idaho and tribal courts in a day-long forum designed to illuminate issues of jurisdiction and legal process among the federal, state and tribal courts in Idaho..

The Navajo Court’s visit was made possible through the sponsorship of: the law firm of Stoel Rives, LLP, University of Idaho Office of the President, University of Idaho Native American Tribal Liaison, University of Idaho Human Rights, Access and Inclusion, University of Idaho American Indian Studies Program, University of Idaho Native American Student Center, University of Idaho College of Law, and the University of Idaho College of Law student organizations: Native American Law Student Association (NALSA); the Environmental Law Society; the Women’s Law Caucus; and the Student Bar Association.

The 2013 Idaho Law Review Symposium featured an interdisciplinary panel of legal, scientific and business experts on the topic of hydraulic fracturing. Topics included the science and technology of hydraulic fracturing, the regulation of hydraulic fracturing environmental effects, the role of state and local governments, current legal hot topics such as the role of trespass and trade secrets, and the role of hydraulic fracturing in a clean energy future for the country. The symposium was held on April 29, 2013 at the Water Center in Boise. Professor Stephen Miller served as the faculty adviser. The 2014 Idaho Law Review Symposium will be held on April 4, 2014, and the topic will be Resilient Cities: Environment/Economy/Equity. The symposium will focus on cutting-edge, non-traditional approaches to implementing environmental and social projects that promote city resilience.

The Idaho Law Symposium is a College of Law tradition that brings together a select group of scholars and professionals for an informed interdis-ciplinary discussion centered on a topic of growing national importance. By exposing members of the academic, business, technological and legal com-munities to diverse viewpoints and multifaceted experiences, the goal is to provide a forum for open discourse which will provide participants with valu-able information applicable to their own business and legal situations.

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IDAHOLAWNews & Notes

Faculty Accomplishments 2013

We at the College of Law are proud of our faculty and their achievements. the following are some highlights from the past year.

Professor Barbara Cosens was awarded the University of Idaho’s 2013 Mid-Career Faculty Award. This award acknowledges faculty who have demonstrated a commitment to outstanding scholarship, teaching and engagement. Recipients of the award are considered as one of the university’s most gifted faculty mem-bers who continue to serve as a role model, a source of inspiration for students, and whose scholarship or creative activities contrib-utes to the intellectual development and lives of people in Idaho and globally.

Professor Wendy Couture was selected by the Idaho Business Review as one of Idaho’s 50 “Women of the Year” for 2013. The award recognizes Idaho’s most successful women from public, private, charitable or business sectors.

Associate Professor Angelique Townsend EagleWoman was selected by Lawyers of Color magazine as one of the 2013 50 un-der 50 most influential minority law professors 50 years of age or Younger. The selection recognizes law professors who are “making bold contributions to the legal cannon and community at large.”

Professor Angelique EagleWoman published “mastering American indian Law” this year. The book is co-authored with Stacy L. Leeds. The book provides readers with a comprehensive overview of the field that covers tribal law, federal Indian law and tribal-state relations.

Professor Monique Lillard was named as one of the Univer-sity of Idaho’s 2013 “Women of the Year” by Athena. Athena is the University of Idaho’s campus organization that supports the interests of faculty and professional women. This annual award highlights excellence in teaching and service, improving the work environment for women and all employees, and providing men-torship to students and colleagues.

Professor John “Jack” Miller published the third edition of “the Fundamentals of Federal taxation” this past year. The book was co-authored by Professor Jeffrey A. Maine from the University of Maine. The publisher, Carolina Academic Press calls the book “a problem-based, transactional oriented treatment of the basics of federal taxation. It features a balanced approach toward tax planning and tax policy. The book is designed to give students an appreciation for how the law of taxation connects with everyday events of American life.”

Professor Richard H. Seamon published “the supreme court sourcebook” in May 2013. His co-authors are Andrew Siegel, Joseph Thai and Kathryn Watts. The book is designed for use in law school courses on the U.S. Supreme Court as an institution. The book contains multiple sources of information about the history and workings of the Court, including historical material, material from the Justices’ papers, and political scientists’ scholarly analysis of the Court’s decision-making process.

Anne HandelmanVisiting Associate ProfessorB.S. Florida State UniversityJ.D. University of Puget Sound

Visiting Associate Professor Handelman serves as a Judge Pro-Tem for the Spokane County District Court and previously was a deputy prosecuting attorney

for King and Spokane counties. She has taught law and criminal justice at Eastern Washington University, Whit-worth University and North Idaho College. She will teach juvenile justice law and contracts.

Aman McLeodVisiting Associate ProfessorB.A. Amherst College magna cum laudePh.D. University of MichiganJ.D. University of Michigan

Visiting Associate Professor McLeod has taught political science at the University of

Michigan, political science and law at Rutgers University-Camden, and most recently at Florida Coastal School of Law. He will teach Conflict of Laws and Remedies.

Deborah SmithVisiting Associate ProfessorB.A. University of Cincinnati summa cum laudeJ.D. University of Michigan Law School

Visiting Associate Profes-sor Smith is with the State of Montana Office of the Appellate

Defender and has been and adjust professor at the Univer-sity of Montana School of Law. She will teach Immigration Law and direct the Immigration Law Clinic.

Visiting Faculty

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Signature Events

Kenneth Feinberg, the nation’s leading authority on mediating disputes and administering compensation in mass injury cases, was the keynote speaker for the 2012 sherman J. bellwood Memorial Lecture on october 3-4, 2012. Feinberg has served as the chief architect of legal compensation for the nation’s most daunting, contemporary tragedies, including 9/11, Agent Orange, the shootings at Virginia Tech, the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill and, most recently, to administer a resolution process for claims arising from the child abuse incidents at Penn State University. He has been listed repeatedly in “Profiles in Power” as one of the 100 most influential lawyers in America, and he was selected as the 2004 National Law Journal’s “Lawyer of the Year.”

The 2013 Bellwood Lecture on October 7-8 featured the national civil rights leader Morris Dees. His lecture was entitled “With Justice for all in a Changing America.” Dees is the co-founder and chief trial counsel for the Southern Poverty Law Center. He is known in Idaho for the work his center did to spearhead the legal initiatives to remove the Aryan Nation’s presence in northern Idaho. Dees founded the Intelligence Project, which monitors hate groups. He has also developed an educations program called “Teaching Tolerance,” designed to help teachers prepare a new generation to live in a diverse world.

___________________

An exhibit to honor the life and career of Sen. William E. Borah was unveiled at a reception held on March 5, 2013 at the idaho state Law Library at the College of Law boise campus. Lt. Gov. Brad Little ’71 made opening remarks to those in attendance. David Leroy ’71 and Marc Johnson from the Gallatin Group offered commentary on the life and times of Senator Borah. The exhibit will remain on display at the Idaho State Law Library in Boise. Creation of the legal-history focused exhibit was made possible by private donations, the University of Idaho College of Law, and by a generous grant from the U.S. District Court’s Community Outreach Grant Program.

Faculty Adopts Professionalism Requirement

Students entering the College of Law in the fall of 2014 will be required to complete a professionalism education program as part of the J.D. curriculum.

The plan, adopted by the faculty in spring 2013, provides for a multi-year series of educational programs that address cultural competencies; civility and appropriate professional behaviors before courts, tribunals, and in other profes-sional settings; law practice management; bias and thought processes; and other topics related to the development of a student’s professional conduct and identity. These learning opportunities will enhance our graduate’s readiness for future success in their career.

Legal Needs Assessment Study Completed by College of Law

A study by the College of Law and the Social Sci-ence Unit at the University of Idaho conducted an assessment of the legal needs facing Idahoans

in non-criminal matters. The study found that hundreds of thousands of Idahoans had unmet needs for civil legal services during the past year and found that Idahoans were most likely to need assistance in assessing public benefits and in debt collection matters. Households at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty levels were found twice as likely as the general population to have unmet legal needs. The results of the needs assessment will be used by the College of Law and other policy makers to help make decisions on how to meet the needs of the underserved populations in Idaho. For more information about the as-sessment, contact Maureen Laflin at mlaflin@uidaho.edu.

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Gifts in Honor of Allen Derr Support Pro Bono ProgramFrom Judy Peavey-Derr

Thank you to everyone who made a gift to the Pro Bono program in honor of Allen derr. Pro bono legal work was a cause near and dear to Allen. He

believed that instilling in law students a commitment to their responsibility as lawyers to give back to the com-munity and to promote justice by assisting the under-served and underrepresented. He was quite proud that his alma mater is one of the few law schools in the coun-try to require that students complete a certain number of pro bono service hours in order to graduate. i hope you will consider making a gift to support the college of Law’s Pro Bono program. contact terri muse, director of development, at tmuse@uidaho.edu or (208) 364-4044 or make a gift online at www.uidaho.edu/inspire-law.

IDAHOLAWNews & Notes

In Memoriam

The following members of our alumni and law school community passed away in the last year. We extend our condolences to their family and friends.

Claude J. Bermensolo ’52

Alonzo “Lon” F. Davis ’59

Allen R. Derr ’59

Hon. John Ray Durtschi ’51

Eric Thomas Haley ’09

Wiley G.Hurst ’61

L. Lamont Jones ’58

John Patrick Lukens ’73

Calvin G. McIntyre ’48

Jesse Dean Mosher ’52

Maj. Donald L. Nickels ’89

Douglas P. Owens ’ 72

Blaire Rose Rios ’94

Philip H. Robinson ’70

Sally Savage ’77

William Harry Simmons ’52

James Slavens ’91

Thomas L. Smith ’52

Orin Leroy Squire ’85

William B. Wetherall ’37

Alan F. Williams, Law Faculty

*We regret any omission to this list.

Pro Bono Service Recognition

The University of Idaho College of Law is committed to providing opportunities for law students that emphasize the value and habit of service to the community. All members of this year’s graduating class completed at least 40 hours of pro bono service in order to be gradu-ated, and 39 graduates completed at least 80 hours. The College recognizes these graduates, listed below, with a certificate signed by the Chief Justice of the Idaho Su-preme Court and the Dean of the College of Law, as well as a purple cord worn with their commencement regalia.

Pro bono sErviCE With distinCtion (120+ HoUrs)Wendy d. Adams

casi marie Akerblade

Kimberly Bialock

Joshua A. Bishop

marc Jason Bybee

August Heil cahill

regan charlton

Brian Vernon church

Luis cortes

nathan cuoio

Justin Abbott Facey

Jonathon douglas Frantz

José García morales

Jane catherine Gordon

Lucas m. Howarth

Jennifer meling-Aiko Jensen

Adam stanislaus Juratovac

Kelly s. o’neill

Jennifer Lynn ouellette

megan ruble

Brian d. sheldon

sara simmers

robert James taylor

Laura christina thompson

Winnie Wing Yee tsui-ng

molly Jane tucker

Jessica L. turner

Lola Velázquez

sarah m. Wyatt

Extraordinary Pro bono sErviCE (80+ HoUrs)Katherine D. Berst

Mark Francis Cecchini Beaver

Brian Dosch

Tanya M. Finigan

Kristina N. Fugate

Christopher Austin Johnson

Paul K. Johnson

Austin Ross Phillips

Sandra M. West

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Idaho Law Review Symposium 2014Resilient Cities

Environment/Economy/EquityThe 2014 Idaho Law Review Symposium will be held on April 4, 2014 in Boise. This year’s symposium will focus on defining city resilience as well as cutting-edge, non-traditional legal approaches to implementing environmental and social projects that promote city resilience. Local and national experts on city planning, governance and sustainability will participate in the program. For more information, contact student organizers Alexandra Grande or Tori Osler or faculty adviser Stephen Miller at millers@uidaho.edu.