It is a pleasure to join in the dedication of this issue of the Washington Law Review to Professor Emeritus John Huston. He is a graduate of the University of Washington School of Law who served as Editor-in-Chief of its Law Review in 1951-52. After acquiring a graduate degree from New York University and serving on its faculty and the faculty of Syracuse University, Jack returned to the University of Washington in 1967 as Associate Dean and Professor of Law. He served as Associate Dean for six years and was instrumental in founding the Washington Law School Foundation, whose assets and programs are now a major source of enrichment for the law school
John Wade\u27s most distinguishing quality was his capacity for friendship. He was a great scholar; ...
This issue of the Vanderbilt Law Review is dedicated to Mr. John Howard Moore. At the end of this cu...
An obituary for Thomas J. Holdych, contracts and commercial law professor at the Seattle University ...
For almost thirty years Jack Huston has been a valued colleague and friend of mine who was particula...
The article that leads off this issue, Lessons from a Changing Japan, is based on John Owen Haley\...
Were it not for Jack, I probably would not be teaching at Columbia Law School today. Way back in 198...
The dedication of this issue of the Washington Law Review to Professor Robert Meisenholder suitably ...
The Board of Editors of the Washington Law Review is to be congratulated for its decision to dedicat...
Those of us who have had the privilege to know and work closely with Charles Horowitz are most grati...
The teacher could boast only three or four years of maturity over his students; hence, he was vulner...
This dedication was in recognition of John E. Kennedy’s death. John E. Kennedy was a member of the C...
An obituary for Thomas J. Holdych, contracts and commercial law professor at the Seattle University ...
John Pickering was a grand human whose life is just cause for celebration. He taught constantly, thr...
It is not too often that the Washington Law Review seeks to do honor to a law professor who has dist...
Of all the present members of the Washington Law School faculty, perhaps I have known Professor Tunk...
John Wade\u27s most distinguishing quality was his capacity for friendship. He was a great scholar; ...
This issue of the Vanderbilt Law Review is dedicated to Mr. John Howard Moore. At the end of this cu...
An obituary for Thomas J. Holdych, contracts and commercial law professor at the Seattle University ...
For almost thirty years Jack Huston has been a valued colleague and friend of mine who was particula...
The article that leads off this issue, Lessons from a Changing Japan, is based on John Owen Haley\...
Were it not for Jack, I probably would not be teaching at Columbia Law School today. Way back in 198...
The dedication of this issue of the Washington Law Review to Professor Robert Meisenholder suitably ...
The Board of Editors of the Washington Law Review is to be congratulated for its decision to dedicat...
Those of us who have had the privilege to know and work closely with Charles Horowitz are most grati...
The teacher could boast only three or four years of maturity over his students; hence, he was vulner...
This dedication was in recognition of John E. Kennedy’s death. John E. Kennedy was a member of the C...
An obituary for Thomas J. Holdych, contracts and commercial law professor at the Seattle University ...
John Pickering was a grand human whose life is just cause for celebration. He taught constantly, thr...
It is not too often that the Washington Law Review seeks to do honor to a law professor who has dist...
Of all the present members of the Washington Law School faculty, perhaps I have known Professor Tunk...
John Wade\u27s most distinguishing quality was his capacity for friendship. He was a great scholar; ...
This issue of the Vanderbilt Law Review is dedicated to Mr. John Howard Moore. At the end of this cu...
An obituary for Thomas J. Holdych, contracts and commercial law professor at the Seattle University ...