A NEW Generation of Faculty MEMBERS 20 Professors Have Joined UNC in the Past 4 Years

tHe maGazIne oF tHe unIVersItY oF nortH CarolIna at CHaPel HIll sCHool oF laW CAROLINA LAW

A New Generation 20 Professors have Joined of Faculty Members Unc in the Past 4 years

Volume 34, Issue tWo Fall/WInter 2010 Dean’s Message UNC Law Alumni Association Dear friends: Board of Directors as dean, i am enormously proud of this cover of Carolina Law Executive Officers magazine. it showcases the 20 new faculty members we have Norma R. Houston ’89, president hired since 2006. they are all talented scholars and wonderful Ann Reed ’71, vice president teachers. among them, we hope, are the next Bob Byrd, gene gressman, Dan Pollitt or sally sharp—Carolina law treasures Robert A. Wicker ’69, second vice president whom many of you remember fondly. You will read in the John Charles Boger ’74, secretary-treasurer pages of this magazine about the ongoing work of these new R. Scott Tobin ’81, Law Foundation chair EARS faculty and other faculty members whom you already know AN S W. Erwin Spainhour ’70, past president (2004-05) D well. i invite you to meet these new faces and to welcome John Charles Boger Donna R. Rascoe ’93, past president (2005-06) them warmly into the Carolina law fold. John B. McMillan ’67, past president (2006-07) let me also share word of some wonderful student successes this past year. More than 96 percent of our departing May 2009 graduates found employment within nine months David M. Moore II ’69, past president (2007-08) of graduation, in spite of the most difficult legal hiring market in decades. Precisely 91.97 John S. Willardson ’72, past president (2008-09) percent of our July 2010 first-time takers passed the north Carolina Bar exam, the highest Committee Chairs rate among any of the state’s law schools and the highest overall rate for UnC law graduates in recent memory. and our entering class arrived this fall with the highest average lsat Advancement Committee, Michael A. DeMayo ’90 scores of any class ever to enroll at Carolina law. Audit Committee, Maria M. Lynch ’79 Our students will find that curriculum reform is underway. we hope to substantially Facilities Committee, Thomas F. Taft ’72 lengthen and strengthen the first-year writing program next year and to offer new, upper- Long-Range Planning Committee, level skill-based courses as well. we make these changes in response to your often-expressed John S. Willardson ’72 need for graduates who offer stronger writing skills and a better sense for the realities of Student Affairs Committee, Craig T. Lynch ’86 law practice. we will also begin offering an ll.M. degree in United states law and Procedure in the fall of 2011 for international law graduates. while these lawyers from Britain, China, germany and UNC Law Foundation Officers elsewhere will learn about the U.s. legal system from Carolina law faculty, our J.D. students R. Scott Tobin ’81, president and chair will gain firsthand exposure to global perspectives from their new classmates. Edwin Jasper “Jack” Walker Jr. ’69, vice-president You have been wonderful friends to Carolina law, and we are grateful for your support. John Charles Boger ’74, secretary-treasurer You have answered our calls for financial support, offered summer and permanent jobs to our students and volunteered your time in myriad ways. we will need your help more than ever in the challenging financial times that lie ahead, and we know we can once again count UNC School of Law Office on you. i will be on the road a lot, and i hope to see you there – or in Chapel Hill, where of Advancement you are always welcome. Kris Jensen, associate dean for advancement Very best regards, Louise Harris, assistant dean for alumni & special programs T. Brandon Wright, associate director for development

UNC School of Law Office JOHn CHarles BOger’74 of Communications Dean and wade edwards Distinguished Professor of law Katie Bowler, assistant dean for communications Katherine Kershaw, communications manager

Student Bar Association S. David Brown 3L, 2010-2011 president Carolina law Editor Katie Bowler Managing Editor Katherine Kershaw Contributing Editors louise harris, wendy Kim, Christopher nelson, Catherine ringo pierCe, t. Brandon wright Contributing Writers danielle r. adams, John Charles Boger, Kenneth s. Broun, PUBliCatiOn howard e. Covington Jr., madeline vann Carolina Law is published twice per year by the Office of Communications at UnC school of law. it is distributed to Art Director sarah Chesnutt alumni and colleagues. Please update your information at www. Photographers roBert Campell, tom Fuldner, dan sears, Jim stratFord, donn young law.unc.edu/alumni. Research Assistants Colin dietCh, Bethan eynon, Christen littman we continually seek content for publication. Please submit Proofreaders KandaCe davis, gail goers alumni class notes to [email protected]. submit stories and press releases to [email protected] or Carolina Law editor, UnC school of law, 160 ridge rd., CB #3380, Chapel Hill, Special thanks to Phong Dinh, Bryan P. Fullington, Margaret Hall, Learn NC and Russell Rawlings. nC 27599. for more information, call 919.962.5106. Special thanks to Kenneth Rogers, director of the North Carolina Central University (NCCU) Art Museum, 12,000 copies of the magazine have been printed at a cost of and Robert E. Lawson, illustrator and photographer for the NCCU public relations office. $11,140. this includes 10,500 insert envelopes. 2 fall-winter 2010 Historic images by John T. Bledsoe, Alexander Rivera Jr. Volume 34, Issue 2 Fall/WInter 2010 contents

Cover Story 8 A NEW GENERATIoN oF FACULTy MEMBERS 20 Professors Have Joined UNC in the Past 4 years

A CAMPAIGN HISToRy 21 FoR THE CENTER A Glimpse into the FoR CIvIL RIGHTS 18 Past: The Integration Center Launches $10 of UNC School of Law Million Endowment Campaign

Departments

SCHooL NEWS 2 ALUMNA PRoFILE 24 DoNoR PRoFILE 39 8 Faculty & Research Scholarship Named IN MEMoRIAM 7 Bonnie weyher ’77 25 Alumni News for B. Irvin Boyle ’36 Robert G. “Bob” Byrd ’56 NCBA President Prioritizes 30 Honor Roll of Donors Diversity, Mentoring voICES 48 40 Class Notes Kenneth S. Broun: 45 Parting Shots Civil Rights Lawyering in South Africa 46 Faculty Books 47 Staff Profile

6 Carolina law 4 3 7 8

5 12 15 2 13 10 11 on the cover: 1. Deborah r. Gerhardt 2. Holning s. lau 3. Gregg D. Polsky 4. Craig t. smith 5. John F. Coyle 1 9 14 6. Gene r. nichol 7. richard s. saver 8. Barbara a. Fedders 9. Catherine Y. Kim 10. saule t. omarova 11. anne Klinefelter 12. alfred l. Brophy 13. Kathryn a. sabbeth 14. Carol n. Brown 15. mark C. Weidemaier 16. robert P. mosteller 17 19 20 17. Jon mcClanahan 18. Kareem u. Crayton 19. Victor B. Flatt 20. Joan H. Krause 16 18 Photo by Donn Young.

reak. Photo by Donn Young. SCHooL NEWS

Moving Up from 38th to 28th in Two Years

UNC SCHooL oF LAW RANKED 10TH among state law schools in the U.S. News UNG UNG

& World Report 2011 edition of “America’s CAMPELL

Best Graduate Schools.” The school has BERT Ro yo DoNN yo DoNN also improved significantly in other ranking Robert P. “Bob” Mosteller Richard E. Myers II Thomas A. Kelley III categories managed by the magazine. “We are pleased to share the news that Carolina Law has risen two places in that ranking system, from 30th to 28th among Dean Appoints New Associate Deans all law schools nationwide. This follows last and Clinic Director year’s rise, in which we moved from 38th to 30th. In sum, the School of Law has risen 10 AS oF JULy 1, the leadership team at UNC School of Law includes a few new faces. Laura N. spots in two years,” says Jack Boger ’74, dean “Lolly” Gasaway, professor of law, has stepped down as associate dean for academic affairs. and Wade Edwards Distinguished Professor The responsibilities in that position have been divided into two positions. Robert P. “Bob” of Law. Mosteller, J. Dickson Phillips Distinguished Professor, has assumed the role of associate This year, the school’s reputation ranking dean for academic affairs, and Richard E. Myers II, associate professor of law, now oversees among scholars – which has always been admissions, career services, student services and public service programs. strong – moved up the 5.0-point scale from Additionally, Deborah M. Weissman, Reef C. Ivey II Distinguished Professor of Law, 3.5 to 3.6, placing the school 20th. The stepped down as director of the clinical program but continues to lead the Immigration/ school also ranks 17th in reputation among Human Rights Policy Clinic. Professor Thomas A. Kelley III, who has led the Community all lawyers and judges. Development Law Clinic since 2002, is now director of clinical programs.

Hats Off administrative efficiency and reduce costs, students attend tO tHe collaborated with the communications office natiOnal lesbian and tecHnOlOgy to develop a new public website, implemented gay law cOnference Office new secure exam software and managed Five students received funding to attend The law school information technology office an increase in the number of classroom the 2010 National Lesbian and Gay Law As- earned a team award at the 18th recordings. sociation’s Lavender Law conference, held annual University-wide awards ceremony. in Miami Beach in August. Lavender Law is Congratulations to Erin Adair, Doug Edmunds, an annual two-day conference and career Eric Helms, Dawn Lynn, Charles Story and fair, first held in 1988. The conference Gary Wilhelm. Over the past year, the team invites hundreds of law students and legal developed custom applications to improve professionals from around the country to

2 fall-winter 2010 Immigration/Human Rights Policy Clinic Co-Hosts Conference on Extraordinary Rendition Johnny Moloto, the chargé d’affaires ad interim THE IMMIGRATIoN/HUMAN RIGHTS PoLICy CLINIC co-hosted the conference “Weaving a Net of Accountability: Taking on Extraordinary Rendition at the State and Regional Level” with North Carolina Stop Torture Now, a statewide anti-torture coalition, and the International Human Rights Law Society at Duke University School of Law in April. Extraordinary rendition refers to the practice of detaining prisoners “ Reforming the United and transporting them to other countries for Nations Security Council” interrogation and detention. The conference WITH JOHNNY MOLOTO sought to establish how North Carolina and its infrastructure may have been involved in extraordinary rendition, and to build

RoBERT CAMPELL RoBERT relationships between organizations dedicated Paula Kweskin to greater accountability for extraordinary DoNN yoUNG rendition techniques. Speakers included Bisher al-Rawi, an Iraqi citizen who became South African Acting Ambassador a U.K. citizen in the 1980s and who survived extraordinary rendition in 2002, and Speaks at UNC Law representatives of local, state, national and international organizations. JoHNNy MoLoTo, THE CHARGÉ D’AFFAIRES AD INTERIM (acting Three students who graduated in 2010 ambassador) from South Africa to the United States, spoke at UNC RoBERT CAMPELL RoBERT presented at the conference: Paula Kweskin, School of Law in March. Moloto was appointed deputy chief of Taiyyaba Qureshi the notes and comments editor of the North mission at the South African Embassy in Washington, D.C., in 2009, Carolina Journal of International Law and and served as chargé d’affaires until Ebrahim Rasool was appointed Commercial Regulation; Taiyyaba Qureshi, au- ambassador in August 2010. thor of “State of Emergency: General Pervez Moloto presented his lecture “Reforming the United Nations Musharraf’s Executive Assault on Judicial Security Council,” which was followed by a question-and-answer Independence in Pakistan,” published in period. Moloto’s areas of interest and specialty include South volume 35 of the journal; and Marianne Twu, African foreign policy, development studies, public administration articles editor of the journal. They were all and fi nance, systems and planning, and organizational development

RoBERT CAMPELL RoBERT students in the Immigration/Human Rights and transformation. Moloto has spoken about South Africa’s foreign Marianne Twu Policy Clinic. policy and written numerous speeches for principals in government.

participate in workshops, plenary sessions siX students selected weeks in the legal department of a corporate and receptions. Resa Cascio ’11, Brandon fOr cHarlOtte partner in the Charlotte, N.C., area. Cole ’12, Megan Dawson ’12, Dan Rose ’11 diversity legal The UNC students are Alexander Abram- and Joe Vossen ’11 attended the conference clerKsHips ovich, Tiffany Brown, Diana Chang, Carla with support from UNC School of Law. Six of seven students selected for the Sum- Hermida, Jennifer Jiang and Tina Tanhehco. mer 2010 Charlotte Diversity Legal Clerkships The purpose of the program is to serve cli- were UNC law students. The prestigious 12- ents better by increasing minority representa- week program, run by the Mecklenburg County tion in Charlotte-area law fi rms and corporate Bar, gives fi rst-year students paid internships law departments. for six weeks in local private law fi rms and six

CarOlina law 3 sCHool neWs

Student Examines International Criminal Law in The Hague

SECoND-yEAR STUDENT TINA TANHEHCo spent a week in The Hague Tanhehco stayed in a hostel near The Hague with students last spring as part of an international criminal law event, joining law from the London School of Economics, Cambridge University, The students from around the world to visit the International Criminal University of Basel and Duke University. To attend the conference, Court (ICC), the International Court of Justice and the International Tanhecho had to miss a week of her first-year law classes, but she Criminal Tribunal for the former country of yugoslavia. says she received nothing but support from UNC professors, who The trip was organized by the International Criminal Court Student encouraged her to pursue the opportunity. Duke and UNC were the Network, which brings approximately 30 students to The Hague only U.S. universities invited to attend the conference. in the Netherlands every year. UNC School of Law funded the cost The visiting students learned about the history of The Hague, of Tanhehco’s trip through the International and Comparative Law toured court facilities, met with prosecutors and attended the trial organization. of a man accused of committing war crimes during the yugoslav wars of the 1990s. “The defendant had been charged with crimes against humanity, genocide and war crimes,” said Tanhehco, adding that the experience led her to think about the logistics of international criminal trials in a new way. For example, at the ICC, she said, arranging for young witnesses to leave their countries and families to testify against such a defendant without being further traumatized is challenging. Tanhehco also acquired a better understanding of the context in which the international criminal institutions at The Hague operate. “The highlight of my experience was meeting members of the ICC prosecution team,” Tanhehco said. “They are focused on the law, and they try to keep it separate from the politics,” she said. Since international law and procedure is always in flux, Tanhehco said, the trip helped her see the opportunity that exists for law students to become involved in international conversations about the organization and implementation of international law. “I have a greater understanding of what role we can have as future lawyers in the development of international law,” she said. Meeting with other students of international law from around the world helped Tanhehco appreciate the importance of building connections within the international law community and the role of law students in understanding the diversity of Tina Tanhehco in The Hague, Netherlands. approaches to law, government and justice.

MOdest gains in headquartered in North Carolina are female, how well board membership reflects the n.c. cOrpOrate and 7 percent of board members represent greater society. It also serves as an indicator bOard diversity minority groups. Only 16 of the boards had at of corporate leadership opportunities for Corporate boards in North Carolina are least 25 percent diverse membership. women and minorities,” says Lissa Broome, increasingly diverse, but not as diverse New to the most diverse list in 2009 Wachovia Professor of Banking Law, director as the boards of Fortune 100 companies, were Salix Pharmaceuticals, Hanesbrands, of the Center for Banking and Finance and according to the results of the most recent Inspire Pharmaceuticals, Polymer Group and director of the DDI. survey conducted by UNC School of Law’s Goodrich. Eleven companies, however, had no The DDI selected the 50 boards from the Director Diversity Initiative (DDI). Additional women or minorities on their boards, down list of largest North Carolina companies findings note that only 12.3 percent of board from 16 companies in 2006. ranked by market capitalization and reported members of the largest 50 corporations “Diversity is an important measure of in the August 2009 issue of Business North

4 fall-winter 2010 Gerhardt Presents Constitution Day Lecture

Michael Gerhardt, Samuel Ashe Distinguished Professor in Constitutional Law, presented “Constitutional Civility: What We Have Learned about the Confirmation Process from Marshall to Kagan” on Constitution Day. The law school annually hosts the University-wide celebration on Sept. 17. Gerhardt recently served as special counsel to Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-vt) and his staff in preparation for ERSHAW the hearings related to the Supreme Court nominations of Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan. K ATHERINE K

Alumna Gains Experience from Teen Comedy Group via Clinic

UNC SCHooL oF LAW ALUMNA STEPHANIE HANEy ’10 recently creating their own situation comedy. The success of the pilot project graduated with a unique experience under her belt: her student legal added momentum to Neigher’s ambition to make his after-school work has helped bring an after-school comedy writing and acting program available nationally. program to middle school students. As a member of the Community “I wanted to create a nonprofit organization to take advantage of Development Law Clinic, Haney helped make UNC communications this project that I had created for middle school inner-city children,” studies lecturer Stephen Neigher’s vision for the nonprofit comedy he recalls. His colleagues at UNC referred him to the Community program a reality. Development Law Clinic for help with the legal process. Haney took She helped him file the legal papers necessary to become a the case. “I definitely needed a smart, legally savvy person,” says nonprofit so that Matinee Scholars, Inc., could attract funding. The Neigher. “She was also very meticulous.” nonprofit organization reaches out to urban middle school students Through the Community Development Law Clinic, Haney and through the process of writing a situation comedy. Neigher hopes her colleagues helped Neigher complete and file the paperwork to obtain funding that will allow him to conduct workshops around to achieve 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status for Matinee Scholars, Inc. the country to train college students and others with an interest in Neigher also wanted to develop a website that would give people providing the program to local middle school students. who work with middle school students the tools to use the program After nearly 25 years working in Hollywood as a scriptwriter, in their own communities, so Haney and her colleagues took a look Neigher recalls becoming increasingly concerned about the fate of at the legal issues associated with having an Internet presence. young people in Los Angeles. “We worked on a set of terms of use for the website so that they They had little to occupy their time after school, he says – and would be protected from any liability that might come from partici- many ended up involved with drugs or crime. pants’ use of the website,” says Haney. Neigher, she says, was an “I was trying to think of what I knew how to do that could make a ideal client: responsive, communicative and “willing to do whatever difference,” he said. He came up with Matinee Scholars, Inc. it took to make this a success.” After moving from Los Angeles to North Carolina, Neigher found Now that his project is ready for a national presence, Neigher has an opportunity to pilot his program with the help of the UNC School been invited to speak to the North Carolina Boys and Girls Club, a of Education. The pilot program paired 10 Durham middle school group he hopes will be ideal partners in implementing the program students with four of his scriptwriting students with the goal of throughout the state.

Carolina. These results show an increase in HuMan rigHts leader diversity by gender, race and ethnicity since stepHen b. brigHt delivers the last DDI survey in 2006. Four years ago, annual MurpHy lecture women made up 11.2 percent of board

members of the 50 largest North Carolina o Stephen B. Bright human rights violations in U.S. prisons. The

corporations, and minorities held 6 percent SHAPIR delivered the 2010 center also engages in policy advocacy work LD of board seats. o William P. Murphy around criminal justice reform and issues HAR The work of the DDI is supported by grants Stephen B. Bright Distinguished Lecture related to legal representation of the poor. from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and in March. Bright is The Murphy Lecture was established to the Fulfilling the Dream Fund: North Carolina president and senior counsel of the Atlanta- celebrate former faculty member William P. Consortium. based Southern Center for Human Rights. He Murphy’s teaching and work in constitutional is a leading voice on the death penalty and law, labor law and civil rights.

CarOlina law 5 sCHool neWs

92% fi rst-time test-takers passage rate 90% overall bar exam passage rate

Grads Achieve 92 Percent Bar Passage Rate HIGHEST RATE IN THE STATE

UNC SCHooL oF LAW GRADUATES achieved the highest bar exam with strong legal training that will allow them the widest array of passage rate in the state, at 90.28 percent, according to the professional opportunities after graduation. We’re grateful for the offi cial July exam results released by the Board of Law Examiners special efforts of our faculty and staff who work with our students to of the State of North Carolina on Tues., Aug. 31. Ninety-two percent clear this important professional hurdle.” (or 91.97 percent) of the UNC School of Law students who took Professor Ruth McKinney, assistant dean for legal writing and the exam for the fi rst time in July passed, up from 88.82 percent academic success, and Jon McClanahan, clinical assistant professor last year. The overall passage rate for the state was 72.98 percent. of law and director of the SoAR Bar Success Program, provide stu- “We are delighted with the strong showing of our graduates,” said dents with tutoring and counseling, group workshops, and a website John Charles “Jack” Boger ’74, dean and Wade Edwards Distin- containing bar support information. guished Professor of Law. “Carolina Law seeks to provide its students

“Green for Green” Energy Conservation Project Becomes Law

MoNEy SAvED By THE ENERGy CoNSERvATIoN EFFoRTS networking with UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. Central University leaders, of University departments will not be lost from institutional budgets, explains Mann. During the program, she worked with three other thanks in part to the work of UNC School of Law facilities director employees to develop a project that could benefi t UNC campuses, Shelby Mann. House Bill 1292 recently became law – and with proving a sense of teamwork and networking with university and it, an incentive for all units of the community leaders could meet campus needs. After some discus- 17-campus UNC system to work to sion, they titled their project “Green for Green” and focused on conserve energy and save money. saving money through energy conservation. The law states that 60 percent of There are a number of ways for individuals and departments to money saved through energy conser- conserve energy, explains Mann. As an example, she says the law vation must be used for additional school can save money simply by reducing the use of heating and air conservation projects – and that the conditioning on weekends and holidays when the building is empty. governor cannot reduce budgets by Mann’s team included Mark obenshain, associate director of the amount saved. HvAC systems; Christine Stachowicz, serials access librarian in the “I’ve always tried to be conservative E-Resources and Serials Management section of the UNC Library;

RoBERT CAMPELL RoBERT with our budget in relation to conserv- and Ratna Jena, instruction technology specialist at N. C. Central Shelby Mann ing energy within our building,” says University. Pooling their resources, they began to identify areas Mann. But two years ago, she got word that energy meters were going for energy conservation on campus—and key opinion leaders and to be installed in all campus buildings. Mann wondered whether administrators who could help implement their plan. tracking energy use would lead to increased bills for departments – When the team began talking to administrators about their or the loss of moneys from the budgets of those who were successful concern that money saved through conservation would ultimately in cutting back on their utility use. be lost to departmental budgets, they learned through legislative At the same time, she was participating in the University contacts that a bill to protect that money had been proposed and Management Development Program sponsored by the Training discarded in the 1970s. It was reinstated this year, two years after & Development Department. The purpose of the program is to Mann and her team began to outline their project. “develop your professional competencies through comprehensive “When we saw the news that the bill had passed,” says Mann, learning experiences” encouraging leadership development and “we were thrilled.”

6 fall-winter 2010 i n MeMOriaM

School Mourns Loss of Bob Byrd ’56

obert g. Byrd was acting dean in the summer of 1966, pending the “Bob” Byrd, appointment of Dickson Phillips Jr., and then became dean rwho died on from 1974-1979 when Dean Phillips left for the fourth Circuit Monday, april 5, 2010, bench. in 1979, Byrd was named Burton Craige Professor of after a long struggle law, a title he held until his death. He was a frequent consultant with prostate cancer, to the north Carolina Memorial Hospital and the Division of was one of Carolina Health affairs on issues of human research review, psychiatric law’s most beloved standards and related issues, and he was on the faculty committee teachers and colleagues, on student conduct in 1974, where he largely wrote the current a former dean, a Honor Code and Code of student Conduct under which renowned scholar of generations of Carolina students have governed themselves. torts, a gentle spirit and Byrd was equally involved in public service at the state level. a great public servant of He served on the board of directors for the north Carolina legal the University and the services association from 1971-1973, on the board of directors state. He was born and of north Carolina Prisoners legal services from 1977-1980, and reared in selma, n.C. on the north Carolina general statutes Commission for more in 1953, Byrd earned than two decades beginning in 1979. He served on legislative his joint B.s./B.a. from study commissions on the federal rules of evidence and on UnC, where he was comparative negligence law, chaired the governor’s Brown lung Bob Byrd, dean of UNC School of Law from 1974 elected to Phi eta sigma study Commission in 1979-1980, served on the administrative to 1979, passed away in April. Above, Byrd teaches and Phi Beta Kappa. board of the Kenan-flagler school of Business from 1981 forward, in van Hecke-Wettach Hall. in 1956, he earned his consulted on issues of strict liability for hazardous waste and dram J.D. from UnC school shop issues, and was a frequent consultant to many state agencies. of law, where he was editor-in-chief of the North Carolina Law His scholarly writings provided a definitive voice on north Review and graduated with honors and as a member of the Order Carolina treatment of negligence, proximate cause, actual cause, of the Coif. He served in the U.s. army from 1957-1960 as a strict liability, malicious prosecution, tort reform and other key first lieutenant in the Judgea dvocates general Corp. returning torts issues. He continued writing and teaching until his formal to Chapel Hill in 1960, he was tapped as an assistant director of retirement in 2004, and Carolina law prevailed upon Byrd, even the UnC institute of government. in 1963, he became assistant in retirement, to continue offering his first-year torts class until professor of law at UnC school of law and was promoted from 2008. in 2009, the school established an annual robert g. Byrd assistant to associate professor after only one year. He won his award. the award is bestowed by vote of faculty colleagues to first frederick B. McCall teaching award in 1969. a master of recognize a Carolina law faculty member’s outstanding teaching the law of torts, he continued to teach on the regular faculty and in first year, small section, or clinical settings, or for an especially during retirement until 2008. vigorous and creative classroom approach.

Bench Dedicated in Memory of Lisa Moran

n 2008, Carolina law experienced the tragic death of lisa Moran, a third-year international exchange student from glasgow University in scotland. shortly ithereafter, her family and friends initiated a campaign to establish a memorial bench in Coker arboretum that would serve as a place of remembrance. that campaign has been completed, and the bench was officially dedicated on april 5.

ERSHAW lisa’s family — her parents, fraser and Carolyn; sister, natalie; and aunt, lesley — traveled from scotland to be present for the dedication. the bench continues to K ATHERINE

K draw Carolina students in need of a place to study or relax. Christen Littman 2L, left, and Bethan Eynon 2L.

CarOlina law 7 FACULTy & RESEARCH

Teaching Tradition Passes to New Generation BY JOHn CHarles “JaCK” BOger ’74

UNG Dean anD waDe eDwarDs

yo DoNN DistingUisHeD PrOfessOr Of law Twenty professors have joined Carolina Law in the past four years.

hen i talk with UnC law alumni, almost all have a Carolina law has always been a school where teaching is a high powerful image of the faculty who taught them at a priority and where the faculty-student relationships have been wtime when their whole futures lay ahead. they not enduring. that’s especially impressive, since our faculty at the only shared legal principles in their field of expertise but helped same time vigorously pursue ambitious scholarship agendas – and students glimpse the possibilities of future careers. rightfully earn strong national reputations for their work. alumni from the 1950s and 1960s seem to have an especially in the past few years, we have witnessed a marked transition strong connection with those who taught them – as though in our faculty. Just this past year, we lost four treasured emeritus they’ve spent their lives reflecting on what they learned, and many faculty members who collectively represented some of the finest have continued to learn from those faculty members, whether spirits of a previous generation. former Dean Bob Byrd, gene directly through ongoing relationships or by recalling and re-seeing gressman, Dan Pollitt, sally sharp – they were not only wonderful new issues through the lens provided by treasured faculty mentors teachers, but great mentors to many generations of our students. who first guided them. at receptions or special events around their deaths have been felt here at the school and in the legal the state, i frequently come into contact with graduates who can community at large. quickly tick off a list of memorable teachers from that era: aycock, Pollitt began teaching in Chapel Hill in the late 1950s and Baer, Brandis, Breckenridge, Coates, Dalzell, Hanft, McCall and didn’t cease convening his memorable Political and Civil rights wettach. they also remember fondly many of the faculty who still course until the early 2000s, after touching more than 45 years remain an active part of our community today. of Carolina law students. One 1976 graduate, wally Paramore, in my own life, and perhaps yours as well, i am hard pressed noted that Pollitt provided “an education about constitutional to name more than a few faculty members who taught me as an law … [that was] about people – how people and the Constitu- undergraduate. i think this has far less to do with the quality of tion interacted. [Pollitt] opened my eyes and my heart at once in teaching and more to do with where we were in our lives during his class … His passion for what he did was so contagious and those years – often unsure of what was ahead or what kind of work affected, in a positive and uplifting way. [He was] a great teacher we would want to pursue. By the time we reached law school, and even greater man.” Bob Byrd was a consummate teacher of however, our lifelong interests were taking shape, and we were torts and remedies, ever refining his methods, always demanding actively looking for role models to inspire us and help direct our yet ever generous to his young charges. like Pollitt, he silently professional lives. i am touched by the great number of our alumni taught generations of students much about humility, character who found in Chapel Hill that special connection with UnC law and values, as well as doctrine and theory. sally sharp shaped faculty members, and who remain indebted for their professional the family law bench and bar of the state of north Carolina success to the teachers they encountered here. for two generations, serving as teacher, friend, career placement

8 fall-winter 2010 officer, counselor and expert advisor to the many hundreds who loved her. gene gressman introduced Carolina students to the national constitutional scene: a friend and contemporary of supreme Court justices, an eminent authority on supreme Faculty Members’ Court practice and yet a kindly guide who led students through their first, halting draft cert petitions. Legal Interest Areas that kind of impact is something we take very seriously at Carolina law. we know that in addition to teaching our students read their bios online at legal doctrine and theory, we also need to help them understand www.law.unc.edu/faculty/directory the profession, their future relationships with clients and the human experiences of each. i’ve been impressed as dean at how many of our present faculty members continue that great alfred brOpHy HOlning lau tradition and, moreover, at how conscientiously our faculty Property Law Constitutional Law Legal History Family Law appointments committees recruit with an eye toward finding a Trusts and Estates Feminism/Women’s Law/ new generation of first-rate scholars who will also be inspiring Sexuality Law carOl n. brOwn Human Rights mentors to our students. the appointments committee has been Land Use Control Race Discrimination Property led, over the past five years, by some of our finest contemporary Real Estate JOn McclanaHan teachers: tom Hazen, Ken Broun, Mark weisburd, Charles Daye, JOHn f. cOyle and now al Brophy. Legal Writing Corporate Law Professional Responsibility in their recent searches, our committees have brought to International Law Criminal Procedure Chapel Hill scholars and teachers in traditional areas of law and in KareeM u. craytOn rObert p. Civil Rights MOsteller fields that no one could have imagined 50 or 60 years ago. indeed, Constitutional Law Evidence Election Law more than a third of our current faculty arrived in Chapel Hill Criminal Procedure Legislation Death Penalty within the past four years – bringing expertise in exciting new Voting Rights areas of law, including computer crime, climate change regulation, Trial Advocacy barbara a. gene nicHOl property and international banking law. we also recruited our fedders Civil Rights former dean, gene nichol, back to campus, and he has continued Criminal Defense Constitutional Law Criminal Procedure to teach and research in the areas of constitutional law, federal Federal Courts Issues (Procedures Feminism/Women’s Law/ & Jurisdiction) courts, poverty and access to justice. Sexuality Law Federal Courts/Prosecution Juvenile Delinquency this past year has marked a poignant transition for us – sad Poverty Law - Legal Services at the death of many we have long admired and learned from, victOr b. flatt saule OMarOva Administrative Agency International Banking and Finance but exceedingly hopeful as well. the leaders of our previous Procedure and Process Banking Law generations shaped an institution that continues to attract the best Climate Change Corporate Finance Energy Law Regulation of Financial Institutions and brightest to Chapel Hill. Our present faculty fit that mold, Environmental Law/Natural and the new faculty members who have arrived in our midst, all Resources Law gregg pOlsKy Natural Resources Law Corporate Finance debOraH r. Corporate Law Federal Income Tax gerHardt Partnerships and Limited Copyright Law Liability Companies Intellectual Property Law and Social Science KatHryn a. sabbetH Plagiarism Civil Litigation Trademark Law Civil Rights catHerine y. KiM Employment Law Civil Rights Law ricHard s. saver School-to-Prison Pipeline Corporate Law Race Discrimination Health Law anne Klinefelter Non-Profit Organizations Law Torts Legal Information Management Privacy Law craig t. sMitH Library Law Legal Writing, Rhetoric, and Advocacy JOan H. Krause Legal Research German and European Law Health Law Criminal Law MarK weideMaier Health Care Fraud and Abuse Arbitration Women’s Legal Issues Contracts Can you help us identify these members of the 1937 faculty? White-Collar Crime Complex Civil Litigation ?Visit www.law.unc.edu/about/history

CarOlina law 9 FACULTy & RESEARCH

promising scholars, are likely to be the teachers whom generations teachers. i hope you will soon meet them, whether on campus of our future alumni will one day recall with affection and respect. or at one of our receptions or reunions. You will find in them the i am pleased that as you continue to read this issue of Carolina Law deep commitment to the values that have made your own Carolina magazine, you can learn more about our new faculty scholars and law professors so special to you in years past.

LEFT: The law faculty in 1954. Seated, left to right: Professors Herbert R. Baer, Maurice T. van Hecke, Henry P. Brandis Jr. (dean), Robert H. Wettach, Frederick B. McCall. Standing, left to right: William B. Aycock, John P. Dalzell, Millard S. Breckenridge, Albert Coates, Frank W. Hanft. RIGHT: The law faculty in 1977. Front row, from left: Caroline Brown, Joe Kalo, Bob Byrd, Bill Aycock, Jane Dolkart. Middle row: Paul Haskell, Henry Brandis, Gene Gressman, Walker Blakey, Peter Glenn, Hal Bruff. Back row: Ron Link, Ken Broun, Gor don Brown, Martin Louis, Jonathan Eddy, Don Clifford, Albert Coates.

July 2010 Appointments ALL PHoToS By RoBERT CAMPELL John f. coyle, assistant catherine y. Kim, assistant gregg polsky, willie person professor of law professor of law Mangum professor of law John Coyle was most recently Catherine Kim was a staff gregg Polsky has taught tax the Climenko fellow and attorney with the racial law at the florida state lecturer on law at Harvard Justice Program at the University College since 2001, law school. Prior to that, he american Civil liberties and was the sheila M. clerked for the Hon. reena Union foundation since McDevitt Professor of law raggi of the U.s. Court of 2003. Her advocacy work from 2007-2010. He has been appeals for the second Circuit has focused on issues of civil the professor-in-residence at and then entered private rights, racial discrimination the internal revenue service practice at Covington & Burling in washington, and juvenile justice. she attended Cornell Office of Chief Counsel, and also taught at the D.C. He attended Harvard and Cambridge, and University and earned her J.D. at Columbia University of Minnesota law school. Polsky earned his J.D. from Yale law school. Coyle’s University school of law. Kim clerked for the attended florida atlantic University and received research focuses on international law, as well as Hon. Carlos f. lucero of the U.s. Court of his J.D. from the University of florida levin corporate and commercial law. He teaches courses appeals for the 10th Circuit. she teaches College of law. He teaches and researches tax law. in business associations and international business courses in civil procedure and civil rights law. transactions. craig t. smith, clinical Jon Mcclanahan, clinical professor of law Kareem u. crayton, associate assistant professor of law professor of law Craig t. smith joins the Jon McClanahan has been UnC school of law from Kareem Crayton was most the interim director of the Vanderbilt University law recently associate professor of UnC school of law school, where he was law and political science at the sOar Bar success Program associate professor of law and University of southern since 2009, and he has director of legal writing. He California gould school of taught legal writing to is director of research, law, where he was appointed first-year law students at reasoning, writing and in 2005. He was previously a UnC. McClanahan earned advocacy at UnC. He was previously a clerk for Vanderbilt fellow at Vanderbilt his B.a. and J.D. from UnC, graduating with U.s. District Judge James Carr of the northern law school; he attended Harvard, and earned his highest honors and first in his class of 212 District of Ohio and has taught at Potsdam J.D./Ph.D. in political science from stanford students. He was a member of the North University in germany and Pennsylvania state University. He clerked for the Hon. Harry Carolina Law Review and he clerked for the University Dickson school of law. smith earned edwards, U.s. Court of appeals for the D.C. Honorable roger l. gregory of the U.s. Court his B.a. from the College of william & Mary Circuit. Crayton’s research focuses on election of appeals for the 4th Circuit. He teaches and his J.D. from the University of Michigan law, comparative law and political representation applied legal concepts. law school. He also earned an ll.M. from of racial minorities. He teaches courses in election Potsdam. law and comparative constitutional law.

10 fall-winter 2010 Insider Trading Needs Definitions, Limits, Argues Hazen

DESPITE THE HEADLINE-GRABBING This prohibition naturally leads to questions about what consti- NATURE of the crime, there is no tutes fraud and who is in a position to commit fraud. legal definition of insider trading or “Experience has shown that we would be better served by a the limits on trading with material, statute that explicitly defines insider trading – and that outlines nonpublic information. The lack limits on trading while in possession of nonpublic material informa- of a clear statutory definition of tion,” says Hazen. insider trading creates confusion Until the mid-1970s, the courts interpreted the law to mean that when interpreting existing law, no one could legally make a trade based on nonpublic material argues Thomas Lee Hazen, Cary C. information. The Supreme Court’s 1975 decision in Chiarella v. Boshamer Distinguished Professor United States narrowed the interpretation of the law. UNG of Law at UNC School of Law. Hazen, Congress attempted to define insider trading in the early 1980s, NN yo

Do who teaches business and securities but produced no conclusive statutory definition, says Hazen. It does Thomas Lee Hazen law, is a nationally recognized scholar not appear that Congress will take up this issue again anytime soon, and commentator on regulatory despite the current focus on financial reform. issues. Hazen’s recent article, “Prohibiting outside Trading” (Hastings Hazen acknowledges the complexity of the problem and the Law Review, vol. 61), reviews the current interpretations of insider difficulties that reform presents. “Insider trading is something that trading and outsider trading, and argues for greater clarity. has taken place forever and will continue to take place. It’s difficult Insider trading is generally prosecuted as fraud while outsider to catch,’” he says. While the Securities and Exchange Commission trading, in which people who are not financial industry insiders monitors trading patterns, especially when publicly traded compa- trade on material nonpublic information, is even more difficult to nies announce good or bad news, this monitoring does not always define and prosecute. Decades of interpretation of the relevant laws reveal criminal activity. (Securities Exchange Act Rule 10b-5 and the later Rule 10b5-2) In his article, Hazen focused on outsiders — people not employed leave many unanswered questions for lawyers and others involved in within the financial industry — who wrongfully receive this type of financial markets about what constitutes insider trading. advanced notice by hacking into a computer system, for example, or “outsiders can sometimes gain access to information because of participating in a professional organization with an expectation of their position or some other arrangement in which confidentiality confidentiality among its members. should be expected,” says Hazen, who believes the law should not “one court drew a questionable distinction between an agree- distinguish between an insider and an outsider who obtains confi- ment that says ‘I agree to keep the information confidential’ and an dential information. “Part of the problem is that the securities laws agreement that says ‘not only will I keep it confidential but I won’t prohibit fraud and conduct that operates as a fraud, but don’t have trade or use the information,’” says Hazen, whose article criticizes a statute that specifically defines or makes insider trading illegal.” this distinction as a misinterpretation of existing law. Bryan Analyzes Theories in Historical Boy Murderer Case UNC LAW PRoFESSoR PATRICIA L. BRyAN’S ARTICLE about an Brown named to uniform Iowa murder case in 1889 appears in the Summer 2010 issue of The Annals of Iowa. In “John Wesley Elkins, Boy Murderer, and His law Commission Struggle for Pardon,” Bryan examines the case of an 11-year-old boy Gov. Beverly Perdue who murdered his parents and was sentenced to life in prison. Elkins spent 12 years behind bars, working in the prison library, educating tapped Professor himself and gaining the support of influential people. After a long and Caroline Brown for the bitter public debate, he was finally released in 1902, at the age of 24. Uniform Law Commission. Bryan analyzes the controversy from a historical perspective, Brown teaches remedies, noting the different theories about criminal behavior it reflects. contracts and commercial opponents depicted Elkins as a born criminal with an inherited and law, and she chaired the immutable degenerate nature, but progressive reformers of the Drafting Committees of time, including most prison administrators, believed in the influence the N.C. General Statutes of environmental forces. Elkins’s supporters argued that offenders, CAMPELL Commission to revise

especially young ones, such as Elkins, who had suffered abuse BERT Ro Uniform Commercial and neglect in childhood, could be successfully rehabilitated and Caroline Brown Code Article 5 and returned to society. His supporters proved to be right: Wesley Elkins Article 9. left prison as an educated young adult and lived until the age of 81 as a responsible, self-supporting and family-oriented citizen.

CarOlina law 11 FACULTy & RESEARCH

Turnier Studies Design of Potential Federal Value-Added Tax

value-added tax, or Vat, covered by government food assistance programs and children’s is a politically contentious clothing. Because lower income households disproportionately spend topic in the United states, a larger portion of their income on such items, this would help

UNG a but according to william J. “Bill” address the regressivity issue. small businesses could be exempted turnier, willie Person Mangum entirely, he says, without sacrificing significant tax revenue. yo DoNN William J. Turnier Professor of law at UnC school Others object to the Vat because it would require an expansion of law, the federal government of tax oversight authority. turnier argues that a well-designed Vat may have to consider such a tax in order to solve its budgetary program could, in fact, improve the efficiency of tax administration. problems. turnier studies different Vat implementations around He says that exempting small businesses with less than $200,000 in the world, and how the United states might adopt such a system. revenue would dramatically reduce the cost of administering and Most people are familiar with sales tax, which is applied only at complying with the tax. Other countries have been able to reduce the point of retail sale for a product. a Vat, however, would impose these costs by about a third simply by exempting small businesses a tax at various stages of the development of a product or service – amounting to only 2.5 percent of the potential tax revenue. “a before it reaches the end consumer. the typical Vat operates under small-business exemption could be in the best interest of the business the credit method in which each vendor of goods or services is and the tax authorities,” says turnier. entitled to claim any Vat paid by the vendor as a credit against Vat Despite the potential increase in government tax revenues, due on any sales. the illustration at right demonstrates how the turnier acknowledges that a Vat will not likely be adopted in government collects the potential tax, while minimizing the burden the near future. “i think it will be resisted and taken up as a last on each vendor who is involved in the development and delivery resort,” he says. of a product. By some estimates, governments that rely exclusively on sales taxes lose as much as 10 percent of potential tax revenues because of intentional suppression of sales data by retailers. “My research doesn’t address whether we should have a Vat. instead, i focus on how we could design the Vat if we implement it,” says turnier, who has published widely on the topic, has taught courses on it in the U.s., asia and europe, and recently was interviewed about the Vat on fox Business news. the cable chan- nel’s report generated interest in europe, and turnier was asked to write an article about the Vat for the european journal Tax Planning International that focuses on indirect taxes. the article was published this summer. the United states and saudi arabia remain the only economi- cally powerful nations without a Vat, turnier says. it has been implemented in more than 150 countries, including most european and asian nations. “it seems to me inevitable that, given our burgeoning financial problems, we are going to have to give this tax some very serious consideration,” he says. in the United states, opponents of the Vat characterize it as a regressive tax that imposes a disproportionate burden on low- income households, and they claim it would burden small businesses and make them less competitive with larger firms.t urnier favors some exemptions to reduce the burden on low-income households and small businesses. for example, all households could be exempt from paying the Vat on basic necessities, such as foods commonly

12 fall-winter 2010 How Art Reveals Property Law History

ART ILLUMINATES THE HISToRy of American law, according to Alfred L. Brophy, Reef C. Ivey II Professor of Law at UNC School of Law. A 2008 lecture on this topic

CAMPELL formed the basis of his recent article “Prop- BERT

Ro erty and Progress: Antebellum Landscape Alfred L. Brophy Art and Property Law,” published in the McGeorge Law Review. Brophy argues that pre-Civil War American landscape art depicts the evolution of property law. “American landscape art was beginning to de- pict not nature by itself,” says Brophy, “but humans developing the land.” David Gilmour Blythe, a notable 19th century landscape artist, depicts an eviction in his painting Art Versus Law. “Blythe’s painting is about landlord-tenant relationships, and it skillfully depicts property relations,” says Brophy. Brophy has written extensively about race and property law in American history. He is the author of Reconstructing the Dreamland: The Tulsa Riot of 1921, Race, Reparations, Reconciliation (oxford University Press, 2002) and Reparations Pro and Con (oxford University Press, 2006). Art Versus Law by David Gilmore Blythe. oil on canvas, 1859-1860. Brooklyn Museum, Dick S. Ramsay Fund, 40.907.

Omarova Proposes Self-Regulation Model for Financial Industry

EFFoRTS To REFoRM the financial partial meltdown at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant and system should encourage a qualitatively the Bhopal chemical spill – created a sense of urgency among new kind of industry self-regulation private industry actors to respond to intense public criticism and alongside government regulation, argues the threat of regulatory overhaul. In response to these crises, Saule T. omarova, assistant professor at the industry developed self-regulatory structures to minimize the UNC School of Law. omarova’s analysis risks to public safety. of the need for and obstacles to self- “The term ‘community of fate’ has been used to describe a regulation is slated to appear in volume new collective consciousness binding those in the industry,” 159 of the University of Pennsylvania says omarova, who notes that the failure of one could potentially Law Review. The article is titled “Wall destroy all of them. UNG Street as a Community of Fate: Toward a While Congress has passed a financial reform package, Oma- NN yo

Do Financial Industry Self-Regulation.” rova believes there is more work to be done. “This legislation Saule T. omarova “We need to broaden the debate takes many important steps but in essence leaves a lot of the about financial regulation and rethink, creatively and freely, the founda- existing structure of the financial industry intact. It’s not going tions of our entire regulatory philosophy,” says omarova, who proposes a to provide a lot of final answers to the big questions about what model of “embedded self-regulation.” can be done to prevent future crises,” she says. omarova argues that, despite prevalent skepticism, self-regulation may In the article, omarova proposes a number of potential serve as one of the key mechanisms for controlling systemic risk in the changes to the existing system of financial regulation, such global financial market. “In today’s increasingly complex and borderless as redrawing regulatory boundaries and creating a council to financial marketplace, an approach that involves private firms in policing represent public interest. their own risk-taking may prove far more effective than reliance on top- “These ideas are not a recipe for building a perfect system of down governmental intervention or pure market incentives,” says omarova. self-regulation,” says omarova, “although I hope the article can In her article, Omarova asks whether the financial services industry help shift the ongoing discussion of financial industry regulation currently has meaningful incentives to embrace self-regulation. She looks toward exploring new, more comprehensive approaches that to other industries that have created self-regulatory programs aimed at prevent future systemic crises. It may not be fashionable to talk protecting public safety. Her article examines the changes made in the about industry self-regulation, but it would be a mistake not to nuclear power and chemical manufacturing industries in the previous think seriously about what it has to offer and how to harness its decades. In both historic cases, a major crisis – a highly publicized potential power to make the financial system safer.”

CarOlina law 13 FACULTy & RESEARCH

When Children Become Commodities Fees at Private Adoption Services often Based on Race of Adopted Child

FEES PAID By PRoSPECTIvE ADoP- TIvE PARENTS for private adoptions costs of adoption may include home studies, placement fees and are poorly regulated and, in some compensation for the mother’s medical expenses. “There is very cases, based explicitly on the race little concrete indication of where the money is going,” she says. of the child, says Barbara Fedders, Fedders says market forces such as supply and demand may clinical assistant professor of law. affect pricing. White couples seeking white babies are far more Her findings were published in her numerous than couples of other races, but there are fewer white article “Race and Market values in babies available. Domestic Infant Adoption,” which Fedders argues that classical economic theory should not be appeared in the North Carolina Law applied to children. “It’s a problem to say that families should be UNG Review, volume 88. charged for a child whatever the market will bear.” NN yo

Do Fedders recently completed a “I’m unwilling, as a person whose career has been devoted to Barbara Fedders survey of private domestic adoption the well-being of poor and marginalized children, to accept a lot agencies to better understand of the contemporary perspectives that suggest that market values factors affecting adoption costs. About 20 percent of the agencies are appropriate in child welfare,” Fedders says. “one question Fedders studied openly advertised race-based pricing, but she says that some adoption professionals believe that as many as half of all private agencies engage in the practice. “ I’m unwilling, as a person whose “There are a significant number of private agencies that facilitate career has been devoted to the well- adoption that charge different fees based on the race of children being of poor and marginalized children, being adopted,” she says. There are no local, state or federal laws prohibiting race-based to accept a lot of the contemporary pricing, she explains. In agencies that engage in race-based pricing, perspectives that suggest that market Fedders finds that people adopting Caucasian babies are charged values are appropriate in child welfare.”” the highest fees; those adopting African American babies are charged the least. “Latinos and Asians are usually grouped with white babies,” she says. “I believe this is a concrete demonstration driving my research was, ‘Why is domestic infant adoption of our society undervaluing black children.” privatized?’“ Beyond concerns of racial justice, Fedders worries that excessively In conducting her research, Fedders interviewed staff members high prices offered for white babies may place undue pressure on at agencies where prices are not based on race. “Many of them low-income white pregnant women and, ultimately, the children have said that people who want to adopt black children find the themselves, for whom parents have paid a vast sum. differential pricing of other agencies repellant – and even if it She says that while parents may expect to pay an average of would cost them less money to do it that way, they don’t want to.” $40,000 to $50,000 for a private adoption from one of the ap- Fedders has also recently published an article about ineffective proximately 2,000 private adoption agencies in the country, there assistance of counsel in delinquency cases in the Lewis and Clark is no national standard for regulation of private adoption fees. The Law Review. Lau Researches Gay Employee Discrimination in Hong Kong

A STUDy By UNC SCHooL oF LAW “Employment Discrimination Based on Sexual orientation: A Hong PRoFESSoR HoLNING LAU and Kong Study” in the Employee Responsibilities and Rights Journal. University of Hawaii School of Social “The study suggests that the harms of employment discrimination Work Assistant Professor Rebecca extend beyond financial consequences to psychological outcomes,” Stotzer finds that 29.3 percent says Lau. “Those who experienced discrimination reported signifi- of gays and lesbians in Hong cantly less life satisfaction and more internalized homophobia.” Kong report having encountered Previous research, Lau notes, has linked internalized homophobia employment discrimination to depression, anxiety and suicidal ideation. between 2003 and 2008. Lau The study found that respondents who had attained higher and Stotzer’s findings are based levels of education were less likely to encounter employment CAMPELL on a survey of approximately 800 discrimination. “This suggests that gays and lesbians with fewer job BERT

Ro sexual-orientation minorities and opportunities are also the ones who are at greater risk of suffering Holning Lau have been published in their article discrimination,” says Lau.

14 fall-winter 2010 Mosteller Examines Role of Public Defenders eople who care about innocence should care Greg Taylor listens with his attorney Christine Mumma ’98 Pabout the challenges as the N.C. Innocence Inquiry faced by public defenders, argues Commission’s decision exonerat- robert Mosteller, J. Dickson ing him of murder is read Feb. 17 in Raleigh, N.C. He is the first Phillips Distinguished Professor person in the state’s history to of law and associate dean for be exonerated because of involvement by the commis- academic affairs, in an upcoming sion. The unanimous decision EWS & Ob SERVER

edition of the Missouri Law N freed him from prison nearly 17 Review. Mosteller wrote his Th E years after he was wrongfully

CCo, convicted.

CAMPELL article, “Protecting the innocent: BERT Ro HAWN

Part of the solution for inad- S Ro Robert Mosteller equate funding for Defenders, not a Panacea for targeting Mosteller says. Dna exonerations have changed our perspective Justice,” as part of a february 2010 symposium dedicated to the on how often mistakes happen. question of improving public defense in the United states. instead of clear-cut cases, public defenders are often faced with “Most people correctly think of public defenders as defending prosecutors who generally believe they have good reason to accuse everybody,” says Mosteller, who served as a public defender for the defendant, eyewitness testimony that may or may not be accu- seven years before entering academia. “But the thing that is rate but is from witnesses who generally believe they picked the often lost sight of is that public defenders have an extraordinarily right person, and alibis typically from friends and family members important role in defending the innocent.” who may be telling the truth but who could also be lying to help Mosteller argues that “society’s perception is that people who the defendant. Usually the best the defense can do is to to create are innocent come with clear labels.” a reasonable doubt in a juror’s mind. Defense attorneys generally this is far from the case, he says, adding that there are very can’t know that their clients are innocent or prove it. However, rarely clear indicators that any given defendant is innocent, after reviewing cases where Dna evidence proved innocence, because if there were, most prosecutors would immediately Mosteller says a sizeable number of these reasonable doubt cases dismiss the case. Yet, the relatively recent advent of Dna testing are really cases of innocence. technology has revealed a number of people who were innocent “we can’t promise in a fallible system that we will get it right all the of the crimes for which they were convicted and incarcerated, time, but we can promise that we will give the defendant a fair trial,” presenting a serious challenge to the justice system. says Mosteller, who argues that more funding is needed to support Mosteller describes several cases from his own practice in which adequate indigent defense systems in most states. “in many places, the clients were proven innocent through “flukes” after they were public defenders don’t have the resources to give people much of a arrested and charged but before trial began. in one case in particular, defense. while north Carolina is better off than many states in terms nothing about the client or the case suggested innocence. He wishes of funding, if we care about protecting innocence, being better than he could claim he had a sense that something was amiss, but he did not. like almost all of his other clients, this client said he was innocent, and through an accidental event, that client’s claim was “ If you care about innocence,” proven true. Mosteller says, “you want public from a public defender’s perspective, identifying innocence is difficult because most defendants say they are innocent of the defenders who have the time and the crimes for which they are charged, Mosteller says, which makes resources to provide every defendant it hard to know whether any given individual is truly innocent. with an adequate defense.” Often they tell their public defenders they are innocent because they believe an attorney will work harder for an innocent client, he other inadequate systems should not be satisfactory.” explains. furthermore, the vast majority of crimes occur without “if you care about innocence,” says Mosteller, “you want public any Dna evidence left behind that could clarify the matter. defenders who have the time and the resources to provide every Before Dna exonerations, most people inside and outside of defendant with an adequate defense.” the justice system tended to accept that the system worked prop- the symposium “Broke and Broken: Can we fix Our state erly and that while it was theoretically possible that mistakes were indigent Defense systems?” took place in february. Mosteller and made, we had little concrete proof that they happened very often, UnC law professor emeritus richard rosen served as panelists.

CarOlina law 15 FACULTy & RESEARCH

Weisburd Explores U.S. Obligation to International Court Decisions

A 2008 SUPREME CoURT nationals, including Medellín; the judgment required that 51 of the DECISIoN touching upon cases, including Medellín’s, be reopened and reexamined, American questions of presidential power, procedural rules notwithstanding. Following the ICJ decision, former governmental checks and President George W. Bush ordered the State of Texas to re-examine balances, and the obligation the Medellín’s case. United States has to carry out “There were two big issues in the Medellín case. The first was the judgments of international whether there was a treaty obligation on the part of the United courts received less attention States to carry out this judgment from the ICJ. The second was — than it deserved, says Mark assuming that there was no treaty obligation to do that — could Weisburd, Martha M. Brandis the president order the state of Texas to do it on the theory that UNG Professor of Law. Weisburd’s although the judgment created no obligation in U.S. domestic law, it

yo DoNN article analyzing the decision in did create an obligation on the international level?” says Weisburd, Mark Weisburd Medellín v. Texas will appear in adding that it is generally acknowledged by international criminal volume 31 of the Penn State International Law Review. lawyers that members of the United Nations are obliged to comply The case arose when José Medellín, a Mexican national on with the decisions of the ICJ as a matter of international law. death row in Texas, based his appeal partly on the grounds that The Supreme Court held that the United States is not required to Texas authorities had failed to inform him of his right to speak with follow the ICJ’s judgment as a matter of domestic law and that the Mexican consular officials, as they were required to do by a treaty president does not have the authority to compel the state of Texas called the vienna Convention on Consular Relations. “It frequently to comply with the judgment. happens that the appointed defense lawyers never look into it “one of the things that I had thought a lot about during the or raise the argument that there was something defective in the past years was the very sweeping claims of presidential authority proceedings against the defendant because of non-compliance with asserted in the Bush administration,” says Weisburd. The claim of the vienna Convention,” says Weisburd, explaining that this defense authority made in this case seemed very broad, he adds, but the is considered a “use it or lose it” option. complexity of the situation caused the issue to be overlooked in In U.S. courts, once the procedural opportunity to raise this issue public discussion. has passed, it cannot be raised. However, while Medellín’s case Still, Weisburd believes the implications of the decision may have was moving through the state and federal courts, the International a profound and long-lasting effect on treaty interpretation as well as Court of Justice (ICJ) handed down a judgment against the United the balance of powers between the presidency, the judiciary States in a case brought by Mexico on behalf of 54 of its imprisoned and Congress.

Corrado Awarded a Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Italy MICHAEL L. CoRRADo, Arch T. Allen Distinguished Professor of Law, The Fulbright Program is administered has been named the Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Law at the by the U.S. Department of State and University of Trento in northern Italy for the spring semester of 2011. annually sends 800 professors abroad Corrado will teach a seminar on U.S. criminal law and research to study and lecture. Recipients of Fulbright Italian and European approaches to criminal law issues. awards are selected on the basis of academic or Corrado has published numerous articles on the elements of professional achievement, as well as demonstrated criminal responsibility and on the principles of punishment in U.S. leadership potential in their fields. Faculty members are law, and has analyzed changes in these areas of U.S. law over expected to teach up to two courses per semester with a the last 25 years. While similar issues arise in courts worldwide, maximum of eight classroom hours per week. approaches to crime and punishment vary widely across countries Previous UNC School of Law Fulbright Scholars include Thomas and legal systems. A. Kelley, associate professor of law; Richard Rosen, professor “The University of Trento is a medium-sized, rather new university emeritus; Glenn George, professor of law; and Donald Hornstein, that has risen to the top in the European sphere,” Corrado says. The Aubrey L. Brooks Professor of Law. Beverly A. Sizemore, director of university will provide Corrado and his wife with housing during their international programs, was selected to participate in the Fulbright three-month stay. Corrado’s ties to Italy extend beyond this Fulbright International Education Administrators Program. opportunity. His daughter has lived and worked in Rome for several Corrado currently teaches a course on international and compara- years, and his family traces its roots to southern Italy, which he visits tive law. In 2009, he organized a conference at UNC to discuss the often. He hopes that his semester in Trento will provide him the future of the adversarial system in international law. He plans to opportunity to become fluent in the language. publish the results of the research he conducts in Italy.

16 fall-winter 2010 school Bestows the chadbourn award the byrd award this new award is named for James H. Chadbourn, this award is named for robert G. Byrd, a Faculty editor-in-chief of the North Carolina Law Review unC law alumnus who served on faculty from from 1930–1931 and a member of the unC law 1963-2004 and was dean from 1974-1979. awards faculty from 1931–1936. In 1933, while at unC, he Byrd was a Burton Craige Professor of law, authored a controversial work titled Lynching and a contributor to the north Carolina General In the spring of 2010, five faculty the Law. this award recognizes a faculty member statutes Commission, a leading expert on for publication of an academic journal article that torts and a master teacher. the Byrd award is awards were bestowed by the shows great scholarly achievement, creativity and conferred upon a teacher whose courses are dean upon recommendation insight, and/or the promise of critical impact. principally in the 1l curriculum, who teaches of a faculty committee. small classes or clinics or who employs a vigorous and creative classroom approach. ALL PHoToS By DoNN yoUNG saUle t. OMarOVa the van Hecke- assistant Professor JOHn COnleY wettach award of law william rand “The Quiet Metamorphosis: Kenan Jr. Professor this new award is named for maurice Van How Derivatives Changed of law Hecke and robert Wettach. Van Hecke was the ‘Business of Banking,’” Conley is an expert in a professor of law at unC from 1928-1963, University of Miami Law civil litigation, law and founder of the North Carolina Law Review Review, Vol. 63. social science, intellectual and dean from 1931-1941. He was a Kenan Saule T. omarova Omarova’s article examines property, and e-commerce Professor of law and received the first thomas how the Office of the and technology issues. He Jefferson award bestowed by the university. Comptroller of the Currency, charged with regulating John Conley is a master of the Socratic In 1956, he was president of the association federally chartered U.S. banks, helped to cause the recent method and is known for financial crisis by issuing a series of administrative letter of american law schools. Wettach was a his effective use of humor to create a comfortable and rulings that drastically expanded the legal definition of the relaxed classroom learning environment. professor of law at unC from 1921-1949 and “business of banking.” Her research into the progressive dean from 1941-1949. He was chair of the dilution of legal strictures on U.S. banks and their unC Faculty Council and chair of the board consequent engagement in riskier and ultimately ruinous the Outstanding of the unC Press. the award is conferred in financial transactions is a valuable cautionary tale about service award the spring semester of alternating years, and how a vaguely worded statute and an overly-enthusiastic this award is conferred on the basis of public is awarded for scholarly accomplishment, administrative agency can profoundly alter the regulatory service performed within the previous two creativity and/or national significance, usually structure of an entire industry. years, measured by the time, effort and for a book or substantial monograph. creativity devoted, as well as the significance the Mccall teaching of its impact on the community served. MiCHael J. award for excellence gerHarDt the mcCall award has been given since 1967. It lissa laMKin samuel ashe is named for Frederick B. mcCall, who was on the BrOOMe Distinguished wachovia Professor faculty for more than 40 years and was a scholar Professor in of Banking law and Constitutional law of property and estates law, a contributor to the Director of the Center and Director of the north Carolina General statutes Commission and for Banking and Center for law and a celebrated teacher. the award was established finance by students. members of the third-year class government Broome is faculty advisor continued on page XX Michael J. Gerhardt Gerhardt received the first present this award each year, and the recipient to the North Carolina Banking Institute Journal, Van Hecke-Wettach has the opportunity to speak at commencement. Lissa Lamkin Broome Award for his book the Power of Precedent (Oxford and is active in the University Press, 2008), which explores the major issues University community, serving on committees from of the significance of judicial precedent. Gerhardt eriC l. MUller Provost Selection to Athletics. She also heads the school’s formulates a more expansive definition that encompasses Dan K. Moore Director Diversity Initiative, which works to increase the prior constitutional decisions of courts plus the Distinguished Professor diversity on the boards of directors of publicly traded constitutional judgments of other public authorities. in Jurisprudence and corporations in North Carolina and throughout the Gerhardt was Special Counsel to Sen. Patrick Leahy ethics, and associate United States. Last year, she led the school’s Academic (D-Vt.) and the Senate Judiciary Committee for the Dean for faculty Affairs Committee with her usual efficiency and aplomb, nomination of Sonia Sotomayor to the Supreme Court. Development while maintaining the highest standards in teaching He also testified before the House Judiciary Committee Since joining the UNC and scholarship. in 2009 about whether a federal judge may be faculty in 1998, Muller has impeached for misconduct prior to becoming a Eric L. Muller taught Constitutional and federal judge. Criminal Law. The class of 2010 selected him for this honor because of his intellectually challenging and personally engaging style of teaching.

CarOlina law 17 A Campaign for the Center for Civil Rights

“ Now is the time that we must secure equal access to resources, education and justice if we are to establish successful integration for future generations.”

JoHN T. BLEDSoE, 1959. LIBRARy oF CoNGRESS IMAGE #LC-U0-2906-15.

18 fall-winter 2010 Center Launches $10 Million Endowment an agent for Change n the years that followed the U.s. supreme Court’s 1954 Campaign groundbreaking decision in Brown v. Board of Education and iCongress’s historic passage of the Civil rights act of 1964 n 2001, UnC school of law founded the Center for Civil and the Voting rights act of 1965, america appeared to be rights to translate traditional civil rights and social justice entering a new era. as men and women of all races in the 1960s igoals into the modern era, challenge the resurgence and and 1970s sought to make real the nation’s commitment to “equal intransigence of old forms of segregation and remain alert to the justice under law,” racial injustice and discrimination seemed rise of new forms of discrimination. certain to fade from public life. Yet more than 55 years later, to fulfill its ambitious agenda, the center has launched a $10 many non-white and low-income americans find themselves still million endowment campaign that will ensure the center’s future trapped within racially and socioeconomically isolated neighbor- and give it the freedom to stand strong against outside pressures. hoods and schools, struggling against generational poverty and “generous, one-time private support nurtured the center in its excluded from full participation in american public life. early years,” says John Charles “Jack” Boger ’74, dean and wade in short, the vestiges of racial and socioeconomic discrimination edwards Distinguished Professor of law. Boger is also the former and subordination persist, especially in the american south. deputy director of the center. “we’re now at an important cross- “americans have always believed in the power of education,” roads where the center truly needs a permanent endowment if it is says Boger, “so it is not surprising that this was a key focus of the to sustain its work into the future.” judicial decrees and legislative acts of the 1960s.” the endowment will name the center for its inaugural Director in 1971, 17 years after Brown, young african american lawyer Julius l. Chambers and will provide funding for: Julius Chambers successfully argued before the supreme Court in • A named center director. Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education. the Court’s deci- • Fellowships to train the next generation of civil rights sion compelled the desegregation of public schools throughout the leaders, providing them with in-the-trenches experience in south and gave hope for a common future in which children of advocacy, litigation and negotiations. all races and economic backgrounds would attend school together • Research and programming. The center encourages scholarship and learn from each other. and research on racial and socioeconomic inequality, and brings Despite unmistakable progress, the tide of racial integration together advocates, scholars and professionals to discuss issues peaked in the early 1990s and has slowly ebbed since. now, racial and solutions. and socioeconomic segregation has returned to america’s public • Operational costs, including the salaries for specialized staff schools. ironically, this is happening at the same time as the nation’s attorneys and professional staff members. demographics grow steadily more multi-racial — and minori- • Technology to disseminate “reusable tools” for civil rights ties continue to comprise the largest segments of our poorest work nationwide. communities. the UnC Center for Civil rights aims to secure the endowment will ensure the continuation of Chambers’ equal access to resources, education and justice in order to establish work and broad vision. successful integration for future generations.

“ our frustration at collective national failure must not prevent us from seeing opportunities for change.” — JulIus l. CHamBers

CarOlina law 19 Julius L. Chambers An Unshakeable Leader

Julius L. Chambers is a heroic a worthy Purpose: fi gure of the modern civil rights movement. During his 40-year the Price of liberty career, Chambers led pivotal civil rights struggles and won semi- n 2002, UnC school nal education, employment and of law recruited Julius voting rights cases in the U.S. Chambers, the visionary i Supreme Court of the United attorney behind the Swann decision, to lead the center. States and other federal courts.

Under his direction, it CAMPELL RoBERT He has inspired generations of assumed a threefold mission: Julius L. Chambers idealistic, talented and dedicated • To pursue concrete young lawyers to take up civil rights work. His Charlotte fi rm advocacy that would protect — the fi rst integrated law fi rm in the U.S. South — did more and expand civil rights and to infl uence evolving federal civil rights law in the 1960s social justice for communities and 1970s than any single private law practice in the United throughout the southeast and the nation; States. As director-counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense & • To provide hands-on legal Educational Fund, Inc., from 1984-1991, Chambers assumed training to new generations of civil rights advocates; and national leadership of the litigation arm of the civil rights • To perform exemplary research and scholarship on movement, advancing the work begun by Thurgood Marshall emerging civil rights issues. and Jack Greenberg. since 2001, the center has risen to national prominence as A native son of North Carolina, Chambers was born a place where faculty, students, scholars, community advocates and raised in Montgomery County in an era of deeply in- and civil rights attorneys come together to explore and stitutionalized racial segregation. After graduating from the strategically advocate for legal issues of greatest concern to racial minorities and the poor. historically black North Carolina Central University and the center has become a place to which scholars and receiving his master’s degree from the University of Michi- national advocacy groups can turn for expertise on civil rights gan, Chambers became one of the fi rst African Americans advocacy in the south. it addresses issues related to educa- admitted to UNC School of Law. He was editor-in-chief of tion, access to resources and community development, and the North Carolina Law Review, the fi rst African American to is a nationally recognized southern outpost for hold that position at any historically white law school in the civil rights work. the South, and he graduated fi rst in his class in 1962. center provides a place In a trailblazing career, time and again Chambers fought where communities and families can fi nd civil and won, displaying the courage and indefatigable spirit rights legal assistance and that was characteristic of his lifelong struggle to ensure that where students come people’s rights were protected regardless of their color or to receive professional socioeconomic status. His deeply informed intelli- preparation for careers in gence, his tenacity, his commitment to morality civil rights advocacy. and justice, and his dedication to doing the hard, often unpopular work have for 40 years set the standard for modern civil rights lawyers. It is this dedication that the University hopes to honor and perpetuate with the naming of the Chambers Center for Civil Rights.

20 fall-winter 2010 history Julius L. Chambers An Unshakeable Leader A Glimpse into the Past: As a southeastern correspondent for the the integration of Pittsburgh Courier, photographer Alexander “Alex” Rivera Jr. followed the efforts of five African American students to integrate the law school at UNC-Chapel Hill. His articles Unc school of Law attracted support for their efforts, and in 1951 the first black students, Harvey Beech and Kenneth Lee, were admitted. Rivera was BY HOwarD e. COVingtOn Jr. subsequently a staff photographer for North Carolina Central University. Below, from left: PHOtOgraPHY BY alexanDer riVera Jr. Floyd McKissick, Kenneth Lee, Harvey Beech and James Lassiter.

n the spring of 1948, UnC school of law Dean robert H. wettach informed ithe University’s controller, william D. Carmichael Jr., that three african american men who had applied for transfer from the law school at Durham’s north Carolina College (nCC) were not only qualified to attend the law school in Chapel Hill, but they presented academic records superior to some of the 25 white transfer students who had recently been admitted. Yet, despite their records of eligibility, it would be another three years before the racial barriers at the all-white law school would come down, and then, only after federal courts forced the University’s board of trustees to admit african americans. the legal dance that eventually led to integration played out against a backdrop of resentment from trustees, as well as legislators who threatened to ask the state to withhold funding for any campus that admitted african americans. it also was an anxious time for the first black students who enrolled in the summer of 1951. FRoM THE J.K. LEE PAPERS, P-4782, SoUTHERN HISToRICAL CoLLECTIoN. THE LIBRARy oF THE UNIvERSITy oF NoRTH CARoLINA AT CHAPEL HILL. they found themselves in an uncertain environment, and were diplomas by gov. w. Kerr scott at commencement exercises in socially isolated from their peers in rooms on the third floor of early June 1952. steele Hall, then a residence hall. the three called their rooms the epps and glass sued the university, arguing that the legal Buzzard’s roost. “as you recall,” one of the students later wrote, education at nCC was not equal to what was available in Chapel “we did not sleep at all for fear that the [Ku Klux Klan] would Hill. at the time, the Durham school was short on all accounts be marching up the stairs to get their bounty.” there was no – financial support, facilities, library resources, prestige, traditions serious trouble with the Klan; however, one student later reported and even accreditation from the american Bar association. the finding a snake in his bed. state responded, defending its separate-but-equal support of two law schools, while authorities rushed through appropriations to in the courts provide a new building at nCC that included a library where books were on shelves rather than stacked on the floor. two of the three applicants in 1948 – Harold thomas epps of the north Carolina suit was virtually identical to one in texas, asheville and robert David glass of gastonia – would finish at which also had separate law schools for whites and blacks. By the nCC before the conclusion of the law suit brought against the time the north Carolina case was heard in federal district court University in 1949 after their applications were denied. a third in late august 1950, the U.s. supreme Court already had ruled in man, James robert walker Jr. of statesville, finished his studies favor of Herman M. sweatt in his efforts to attend the University at Chapel Hill in august 1952. two other african americans, of texas law school. Sweatt v. Painter opened graduate education J. Kenneth lee of greensboro and Harvey Beech of Kinston, to african americans all across the land, but the University of finished at the end of the spring term and were handed their north Carolina still did not concede.

CarOlina law 21 HISToRy

north Carolina attorney general Harry McMullan presented a applications. Out of public view, in prior meetings with legal vigorous defense with witnesses testifying that the nCC school was advisers, they learned that the University’s case was weak. Before not only equal to the one in Chapel Hill, but was also better in some the hearing on the suit, but after the Sweatt decision, attorney respects. since classes were smaller on the Durham campus, students general McMullan wrote Carmichael to say, “the only recourse received more attention from their professors, some of whom were we have is to get some of the sons of Confederate veterans to regular faculty at the Chapel Hill law school. Moreover, witnesses lead a new secession movement.” One of the state’s leading trial said, since african american lawyers were not known to represent attorneys, irving Carlyle of winston-salem, advised Carmichael in white clients, the advantage of attending classes on a campus with september 1950 that in light of sweatt, he didn’t see any way the other african americans “from all across the state” was a benefit they state could prevail. would not enjoy at Chapel Hill. Yet, segregationist hardliners on the University’s board of trustees the plaintiffs, represented by a legal team led by thurgood Marshall were not to be denied. some with legislative power hinted that from the national association for the advancement of Colored People they would see that state funds were eliminated for any state school (naaCP) and Conrad O. Pearson of Durham, the naaCP’s lead that held integrated classes. that never developed, but at a show- attorney in north Carolina, presented evidence and testimony during down meeting in april, they succeeded in directing the University two days of hearings before U.s. District Judge Johnson J. Hayes. to appeal the law school case to the U.s. supreme Court. in some among those testifying to the disparities in the two campuses were cases, such an appeal might have delayed a conclusion for months. erwin griswold, dean of the Harvard law school, and law professors this time, the Court acted swiftly. it responded within 60 days and from the University of Chicago and Howard University. let the appeals Court decision stand. lee was a latecomer to the suit. He and others, including Beech and floyd McKissick of Durham, an nCC law student from enrolled at carolina law asheville, were admitted as interveners in the law suit after epps and glass finished at nCC and withdrew from the case. lee was in his UnC school of law Dean Henry Brandis Jr., who had succeeded first year at the nCC when he joined the complaint. He said Hayes wettach in 1949, was ready immediately for lee, Beech, told him just before issuing his order in the suit, “i know you ought McKissick and James lassiter from rocky Mount, whose applica- to win this case but somebody is going to have to sign this order tions were already in hand. they were enrolled when the summer other than me.” Community pressure was too great. term began on June 11, 1951, one week after the Court refused to Hayes’s ruling in favor of the University gave some spirit to segre- hear the state’s appeal. gationists, but his decision was overturned on appeal in March 1951. when lee, Beech, lassiter and McKissick asked for dormi- writing for the panel on the U.s. Court of appeals for the fourth tory rooms, they were assigned to four rooms on the third floor Circuit, Judge Morris a. soper of Baltimore said the two north of steele Hall after white students, who had already taken up Carolina schools were not equal, and he dismissed the argument that residence there, were moved elsewhere. (One white student told a african american law students fared better by associating with those reporter he would have preferred to stay put.) lee said many years of their own race. later that the steele Hall quarters provided space for the work By the time of the appeals Court’s decision, the University trustees of a small study group that included some white students who were in an uproar, and University controller Carmichael and Presi- ignored the prevailing attitudes and met readily with their new dent gordon gray sought direction on how to proceed on pending african american friends. lee said the assistance played a part in his successful completion of his courses. it also became a hangout for black custodial workers who had never seen fellow african americans on campus. the men took their meals at lenoir Hall, where they sat apart from the other students. Beech, who was light-skinned, recalled with deep disappointment that he saw others with skin darker than his who had been welcomed to the University because they were citizens of foreign nations. while returning to class on one of their first days, lee and Beech found the sidewalk filled with armed law enforcement officers who were attending an institute of government class in Manning Hall. “we decided within seconds that we would walk straight forward and die if need be in this effort,” Beech later recalled. “the lord must have been with us … as we approached within two or three feet of this human barrier, they parted like the waters of the red sea.”

UNC School of Law places a high priority on diversity in its classes and recruitment efforts. Today, incoming classes are Harvey Beech and Kenneth Lee. approximately 30 percent non-white.

FRoM THE J.K. LEE PAPERS, P-4782, SoUTHERN HISToRICAL CoLLECTIoN. THE LIBRARy oF THE UNIvERSITy oF NoRTH CARoLINA AT CHAPEL HILL.

22 fall-winter 2010 Harvey E. Beech (pictured second from right) is included in Service, a 5’x50’ oil on canvas mural installed in the UNC School of Government, depicting 40 African Americans who made significant contributions to the history of North Carolina. The mural depicts a gathering of leaders at a store lunch counter, a reference to the sit-ins at the F. W. Woolworth store in Greensboro. Mural by Colin Quashie, photography by Rick Rhodes. Courtesy UNC School of Government.

there were other dustups, but they were related to social rather than educational adjustments. after the opening of the fall term, Julius Chambers of Mount gilead, a 1962 graduate who later led when three other students joined lee and Beech, they were issued the naaCP’s legal Defense and educational fund, was the first tickets to the “colored” section of Kenan stadium. they protested, african american to edit the Law Review – and the first african and their refusal to accept the tickets was supported by the student american to do so for any journal at any historically white law legislature and the Monogram Club. Chancellor robert B. House school. sylvia x. allen of fayetteville was the first black female reversed course and issued tickets for seats with other students. in graduate of the law school in 1962. she later served as assistant a letter to lee accompanying the tickets, he cautioned about using district attorney in Cumberland County. them. the annual law school dance in the spring was cancelled Information for this article is drawn from the University of North after Brandis insisted that events at the law school be open to all Carolina archives, the Southern Oral History Program, the Daily tar students. it was resumed in 1954 when a facility was found that Heel, and no way! Memoirs of J. Kenneth lee. would book an integrated social event. the number of african americans in the UnC law school remained low throughout the 1950s and 1960s. in 1953, george Howard E. Covington Jr. of Greensboro, N.C., is the author or co-author of more K. greene was the first to enroll as a first-year student and than 20 North Carolina history and biography books. His most recent book studies subsequently proceed to graduation. in 1956, Henry e. frye of Albert Coates, a former UNC law professor and founder of the Institute of Government, now known as the School of Government. the good government Man: albert greensboro, who later became chief justice of the n.C. supreme Coates and the early Years of the institute of government is available through Court, began his first year. During his third year, he became the UNC Press. first african american member of the North Carolina Law Review.

CarOlina law 23 ALUMNA PROFILE

Bonnie weyher ’77 NCBA President Prioritizes Diversity, Mentoring

as tHe secOnd feMale president of the north Carolina state Bar, Barbara “Bonnie” weyher ’77 has made increasing diversity in bar leadership one of her priorities. she has also helped develop a training program for new lawyers that provides them with mentoring opportunities from more experienced colleagues. at the beginning of her tenure as president, weyher empanelled a committee to examine how the bar association might increase Weyher graduated in 1977 from UNC School of Law and was a staff member of the North Carolina Law Review. diversity. the committee will soon wrap up its research and present its recommendations. “we want to educate people about what the bar does and why they should get involved and serve on the state “the local organizations are always looking for volunteers, and Bar Council,” says weyher, noting there are 10 women and one this is an excellent way to network with well-established attorneys minority out of 63 elective council positions. who can give advice and guidance,” she says. “Our leadership should reflect the demographics of our profes- weyher and her husband, Dan Mclamb ’74, know the chal- sion,” says weyher, who hopes the committee’s findings will help lenges of growing a practice. twenty-five years ago, they founded identify ways to promote wider participation by women and the raleigh-based firm Yates, Mclamb & weyher, llP, with two minorities in the n.C. state Bar. other lawyers and two staff members. today, the practice employs Diversity is not an issue unique to the n.C. state Bar and, in fact, more than 60 people. a number of bars nationwide have taken active steps to encourage weyher is devoted to helping new lawyers learn standards of broader involvement, including informational outreach to women behavior and professionalism in the courtroom. she spends a great and minority bar organizations, the use of at-large council seats, deal of time mentoring and working closely with young associates, wider publication of openings in council and board positions, helping them build strong practice skills and instilling the profes- internship programs and the study of obstacles that may discourage sionalism on which the firm was founded. minorities and women from greater participation. “we’re looking weyher’s own career path has taken interesting turns. a new closely at these programs to see what has and has not worked,” says York native, she came to UnC as an undergraduate to study weyher, “to develop our own strategies for increasing diversity on journalism. a journalism professor encouraged her to find a the council.” specialty to pursue through graduate or professional school, and weyher chose to study law. after graduating, weyher returned to new York City to work in developing professional skills securities law at the firm of Beekman & Bogue. two years later, weyher and her colleagues have also recognized the current she returned to north Carolina, where her practice has focused difficult economic conditions in the legal job market and, in on insurance law. she also serves as a mediator and arbitrator on a response, have developed a 12-hour training program to ensure regular basis. Over the course of her practice, she became increas- that new lawyers are equipped with the skills needed to succeed, ingly active in local bar association activities, serving as president including professionalism, ethics, trust, accounting and managing of the wake County Bar before being elected as a councilor to the a legal practice. north Carolina state Bar. “this is a difficult time for new lawyers,” she acknowledges. this year, weyher was appointed a fellow of the american Bar the addition of two new law schools in the state has increased the foundation, a non-profit organization that conducts empirical number of graduates seeking employment. But weyher remains research on legal practices. fellows are lawyers, judges and scholars optimistic, and emphasizes the importance for recent graduates to with a track record of career excellence and commitment to the become involved in local bar activities. legal profession.

24 fall-winter 2010 ALUMNI NEWS

Alumnus Tom Ross ’75 Named President of UNC System unc scHOOl Of law aluMnus thomas w. ross ’75, arts colleges in the country, the highly selective college enrolls president of Davidson College and a former north Carolina approximately 1,800 students and has graduated 23 rhodes superior Court judge and foundation executive, was unanimously scholars. Under ross’s leadership, Davidson adopted a visionary elected president of the 17-campus University of north Carolina strategic plan for its future and implemented the Davidson trust, system during a meeting of the UnC Board of governors on aug. through which the college became the first liberal arts institution 26. ross will take office Jan. 1, 2011, succeeding erskine Bowles, in the nation to replace loans with grants in all financial aid pack- who announced in february that he would retire this December ages, giving all students the opportunity to graduate debt-free. also after five years in the post. during ross’s tenure, Davidson established the alvarez scholars g. leroy lail of Hickory, n.C., was chair of the 13-member Program, which provides scholarships for international students at search committee. He said, “Our nationwide search attracted talent Davidson. last year, Davidson completed the most successful year from many different professional backgrounds and from every of fundraising in the college’s history. part of the country, but in the end, that long road led us back to Born and raised in greensboro, n.C., ross earned a bachelor’s north Carolina, to one of our own. in a time of great challenge degree in political science from Davidson in 1972. three years and constant change, tom ross’s thoughtful leadership, his proven later, he graduated with honors from UnC school of law. after a integrity, his deep understanding of north Carolina, and his life- short stint as an assistant professor of public law and government long commitment to improving the lives of people in every corner at UnC-Chapel Hill school of government, ross joined the of our state make him the perfect choice to lead the University in greensboro law firm of smith Patterson follin Curtis James & the years ahead.” Harkavy in 1976. He left the firm in 1982 to serve as chief of staff ross has served as president of Davidson College, his alma in the office of U.s. Congressman robin Britt. the following year, mater, since 2007. Consistently regarded as one of the top liberal at the age of 33, he was appointed by then-governor Jim Hunt to fill a vacancy on the north Carolina superior Court, a position he held for 17 years. ross witnessed firsthand a state justice system beleaguered by uneven sentencing and a fast-growing prison population. in 1990, north Carolina’s Chief Justice tapped him to lead a new sentencing and Policy advisory Committee. Over the next two years, this panel of judges, lawyers, legislators, law enforcement officers and citizens devised a structured sentencing system that would toughen sentences for violent crimes and repeat offenses, while increasing community- based alternatives to incarcer- ation for non-violent offenses. Key goals were to minimize sentencing disparities and to prioritize resources more effectively without sacrificing Tom Ross will succeed Erskine Bowles as president of the UNC system. Photo courtesy of Davidson College. continued on page 29 • CarOlina law 25 ALUMNI NEWS

N.C. Bar Association Conference, Awards and Elections the 112th north Carolina Bar association annual Meeting was held in wilmington June 24-27, 2010.

PHOtOs BY rUssell rawlings COUrtesY Of tHe nOrtH CarOlina Bar assOCiatiOn (nCBa)

ayscue ’60 earns John J. parker award

Edward G. “Woody” Connette ’77 was awarded the H. Brent McKnight Renaissance Lawyer Award. Connette served with Legal Services of E. osborne “ozzie” Southern Piedmont prior to the formation of Lesesne and Connette in 1986. Ayscue Jr. ’60, in his The firm, which merged into Essex Richards in 2005, has been honored for acceptance of the John its pro bono efforts by the NCBA and the Mecklenburg County Bar. J. Parker Award The award is given to an individual who embodies the qualities of Judge McKnight, who died in 2004 – an individual whose trustworthiness, respectful and courteous treatment of all people, enthusiasm for intellectual E. osborne “ozzie” Ayscue Jr. ’60 is the 33rd recipient of the NCBA’s achievement, commitment to excellence in work and service to the highest honor, the Judge John J. Parker Award. Ayscue is a past-pres- profession and community inspires others. ident of the NCBA, the Mecklenburg County Bar and the American College of Trial Lawyers. He is of counsel with McGuireWoods in Charlotte, which merged in 2008 with Helms Mulliss & Wicker. “We honor [ozzie] for his enduring contributions to law and the administration of justice,” said Charles Becton, who presented the award.

“ We are all the products of opportunities that came our way, whether or not we had earned them; of decisions we made, often without knowing the consequences; of those who have opened doors for us, often without our knowing it, who gave us support when we needed it and cautionary advice when we needed that; indeed of everyone who has played a part in our lives.” George v. Hanna III ’68, center, accepts the Lake Award from John Wester and — e. osBorne “ozzIe” aYsCue Jr. Janet Ward Black.

26 fall-winter 2010 Pro Bono Service Awards

David Reece Cockman ’57 and orville D. Coward Sr. ’50 were among the lawyers inducted into the NCBA General Practice Hall of Fame, which was established in 1989 and now pro bono attorney of the year includes 125 members. Front from left: Cockman, Coward, Eugene Thompson III. Back: Jim Morgan, P.C. Barwick Jr. and Howard L. Pollack. Cynthia Alleman ’94 received the William L. Thorp Award as Pro Bono Attorney of the year. Alleman, who is a solo practitioner in Asheville, completed approximately 240 pro bono hours in the past year. She has been a member of the Mountain Area volunteer Lawyers panel since 1994, helping as a hotline volunteer, financial supporter and volunteer for guardianship cases and immigration matters.

Eight alumni were honored with Citizen Lawyer Awards conferred by the NCBA in con- junction with the Citizen Lawyer Task Force. The award recognizes lawyers who provide exemplary public service to their communities. Front from left: Henry Isaacson ’58, Alan Hicks ’73, Frank Emory Jr. ’82, Louis Bissette Jr. ’68 and Marci Armstrong. Back: Lew Starling, Harriett Twiggs Smalls ’99, Kim Sieredzki ’93, Mark owens, Jimmie Hicks Jr. ’91, and Thomas W. Ross ’75. Not pictured: Judge Brenda Branch.

law student group pro bono award ncba president-elect The Law Student Group Pro Bono Award recognizes outstanding Martin H. brinkley ’92 law student group projects providing pro bono assistances Martin H. Brinkley ’92 was elected to people in North Carolina. The UNC Pro Bono Program was the 117th president of the NCBA recognized for the work its students have done over fall and spring for 2011-2012. Brinkley is the breaks, partnering with the UNC Center for Civil Rights and Legal fourth partner of Smith Anderson Aid of North Carolina to write wills and other advanced directives to serve as president. for low-income, rural families in eastern North Carolina. This project has expanded to other areas of the state. Pictured from left: Jack Boger ’74, Sylvia Novinsky, Emily Wallwork 3L, Seema Kakad ’10, and John Wester.

CarOlina law 27 the william Horn Battle SoCiety

he annual william Horn Battle society reception tand dinner was held in april at the Carolina inn, honoring the 400 donors who contributed $1,000 or more during the fiscal years 2009 and 2010. Dean Jack Boger ’74 welcomed and thanked the group of alumni and friends for their support of UnC school of law and David M. Moore ii ’69 delivered remarks.

PHOtOs BY tOM fUlDner

Ed Turlington ’82 and wife Marla. John Haworth ’50 and wife Martha.

lifetiMe williaM HOrn battle sOciety Lifetime William Horn Battle Society members have contributed $100,000 or more to the school over the course of their lifetime.

anonymous tom D. efird ’64 and anne W. efird sherwood Hubbard smith Jr. ’60 and William Brantley aycock ’48 a. richard Golub ’67 eve Hargrave smith George Dietrich Beischer ’66 and William edgar Graham Jr. ’56 Hon. thomas Fleming taft ’72 susan Fox Beischer ambassador C. Boyden Gray ’68 louise l. taylor ann Huidekoper Brown Bertha “B” merrill Holt ’41* Boyd C. tinsley Brian mark Clarkson ’87 William archibald Johnson ’44 Paul l. Whitfield ’62 marion a. Cowell Jr. ’64 and David Fulghum Kirby ’77 and Florence Bagley Witt norma H. Cowell evelyn Debnam Kirby michael J. Cucchiara and thomas ashe lockhart ’51 marty l. Hayes sallie Boyle Phillips James lee Davis ’71 senator anthony eden rand ’64 arthur st. Clair DeBerry ’57 Walter rand III ’64 Dan ’68 and Kay Donahue Frances Fulk rufty elizabeth anania edwards ’77 Basil lamar sherrill ’50 and senator John r. edwards ’77 Virginia ashcraft sherrill *deceased 28 fall-winter 2010 Alumnus Tom Ross ’75 continued from page 25

public safety. adopted by the n.C. general assembly in 1993, the new system has become a model for similar programs nationwide. in 1999, ross was appointed director of the state’s administrative Office of the Courts. Over the next two years, he led efforts to improve the management of the court system and advocated for additional resources. in 2001, he left the bench to serve as executive director of the Z. smith reynolds foundation, a winston- salem-based philanthropic organization devoted to improving the lives of the people of north Carolina. During his seven-year tenure at Z. smith reynolds, the foundation awarded about $20 million annually to nonprofit groups focused on community economic

“ Tom Ross’s thoughtful leadership, his proven integrity, his deep understanding of North Carolina, and his lifelong commitment to improving the lives of David M. Moore II ‘69. people in every corner of our state make him the perfect choice to lead the University in the years ahead.” —G. leroY laIl

development, democracy and civic engagement, the environment, pre-college education, and social justice. ross stepped down in 2007 to return to Davidson as its president. active in civic and community activities, ross currently serves on the boards of Davidson College, Blue Cross and Blue shield of north Carolina, the Hueston foundation, the warner foundation, the Center for Creative leadership and the north Carolina independent Colleges and Universities. He also serves on advisory boards for the John s. and James l. Knight foundation, the n.C. Humanities Council, and the n.C. state University institute for emerging issues. a former chairman of the UnC greensboro Board of trustees, he has previously served on the boards of visitors for UnCg, UnC-Chapel Hill and wake forest University. in Edward Finley ’74, left, and wife Ginger with Dan Hartzog ’72 and wife Tricia. addition, he has served on the boards of the north Carolina new schools Project, the Kenan institute for the arts, the institute of government foundation, the UnC school of law alumni foundation and the wake forest Comprehensive Cancer Center. ross has received numerous awards and accolades for his vast public service and professional achievements. His many contributions to the judicial system have been recognized through the william H. rehnquist award for Judicial excellence; Governing Magazine’s national Public Official of the Yeara ward; the foundation for the improvement of Justice award; the nC academy of trial lawyers trial Judge of the Year award; the american society of Criminology President’s award for Distinguished Contributions to Justice; the n.C. Justice Center Defenders of Justice award; and the north Carolina Bar association Citizen lawyer award. He has been honored with Distinguished alumni awards from Davidson and UnC school of law. He holds an honorary doctorate from UnC-greensboro. in The Hon. Rickye McKoy-Mitchell ’84, center, with husband Rick Mitchell addition, he has received the Boy scouts of america silver Beaver and Jack Boger ’74. award, the national Boy scouts of america Distinguished eagle scout award and the Order of the long leaf Pine.

CarOlina law 29 Honor roll of Donors

each year, unC school of law publishes an Honor roll of Donors to recognize and thank those who support our school. this past fiscal year, the school raised $6,503,129 in cash and commitments, with alumni participation at 23.15 percent. the law annual Fund raised a total of $632,665. If you have questions about the Honor roll or about making your gift for fiscal year 2011, please contact the office of advancement at 919.962.6718.

Giving Levels KatHrine r. everett sOciety Donors have been included in The Everett Society honors donors of documented planned gifts the following giving levels for to UNC School of Law. contributions to UNC School of Law William P. aycock ’70 and Wade Hargrove ’65 and sandy Hargrove from July 1, 2009, to June 30, 2010. alexa s. aycock John Haworth ’50 and martha Haworth Douglas D. Batchelor* ’42 thomas P. Holderness ’90 and Delores Batchelor 1845 Society Bertha “B.” merrill Holt ’41* tammy alice Bouchelle ’01 $25,000 or more Gray Hutchison ’73 and Gail Hutchison H. Chalk Broughton Jr. ’88 richard e. Jenkins ’75 van Hecke-Wettach Society Brian m. Clarkson ’87 David F. Kirby ’77 $10,000 to 24,999 laurence a. Cobb ’58 and Hurdle H. lea William Brantley edna Faye Cobb Henry Clyde lomax ’58 Aycock Society michael J. Cucchiara robert n. maitland II ’97 $5,000 to $9,999 Fred Davenport ’77 James lee Davis ’71 and Jean l. Davis William Frank maready ’58 Dean’s Club arthur st. Clair DeBerry ’57 Patricia e. mcDonald ’79 $2,000 to $4,999 mr. and mrs. William e. elmore Jr. David m. moore II ’69 William Horn (mr. elmore ’48) anne shea ransdell ’58 Battle Society the Honorable robinson o. everett* Basil l. sherrill ’50 and $1,000 to $1,999 lisa Frye Garrison ’94 Virginia a. sherrill mr. and mrs.* louis W. Gaylord mr. and mrs. John skvarla Partners Level (mr. Gaylord ’47) (mr. skvarla ’73) $500 to $999 a. richard Golub Jr. ’67 ms. marianne Koral smythe ’74 and Dr. robert Barry smythe Associates Level Barbara and Paul Hardin $1 to $499

1845 sOciety Christine Cecchetti Mumma ’98 Jay Michael Goffman ’83 dean’s club Jane McNeill Cleveland Mary Booth Parker Timothy Richard Graves ’85 and Robert Clarence Cone ’78 and Brian Mark Clarkson ’87 Gustavus Adolphus Puryear IV ’93 and Cathey Stricker Graves ’85 Anonymous Sally Boyette Cone ’78 Elizabeth Anania Edwards ’77 Jennifer Herndon Puryear ’95 Frances Hunt Hall ’59 Jeffrey Alan Allred ’80 Barbara Bitler Coughlin ’78 and John R. Edwards ’77 Robert Louis Quick ’74 and Elizabeth Hon. Mary Price Taylor Harrison ’85 Gardner Howard Altman Jr. ’71 Dr. Paul William F. Coughlin Hon. Robinson Oscar Everett* Leight Quick ’74 Emmett Boney Haywood ’82 Raj Anand Marjorie E. Daniel Jan Wall Romine James Edward Delany ’73 Paul Burroughs Hall and Jeffery Miles Hedrick ’82 Gail Constance Arneke ’75 Louise Carden Hall Suzanne Rose Begnoche ’06 G. Stephen Diab ’90 and John Alfred Hedrick and Margaret Gorman Diab Senator Anthony Eden Rand ’64 and Tammy C. Hedrick George Dietrich Beischer ’66 and williaM Susan Fox Beischer Howard J. Duff ’83 Karen Skarda Rand Martin Luther Holton III ’82 Boyd C. Tinsley Owen Hunter Black ’78 Prof. Maxine Natalie Eichner brantley Sandra Leigh Johnson ’75 Dean John Charles Boger ’74 and Mr. & Mrs. William E. Elmore Jr. ’48 aycOcK Mrs. Ted Johnson Jennifer Brackenbury Boger, in Charles E. Elrod Jr. ’67 va n HecKe- sOciety Martha Hedrick McCarthy memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Eric Keith Englebardt ’89 and Patricia Ellen McDonald ’79 and J. Melvin Bowen ’72 Hon. Helen Elizabeth Burris ’89 wettacH Anonymous Harold Nussenfeld Elizabeth Jean Bower ’01 Diane Floca Epstein ’74 and sOciety Michael Robert Abel ’70 Tracy Clarkson McKinney Richard Thell Boyette ’77 and David G. Epstein E. William Bates II ’79 John Burchfield McMillan ’67 and Beth Robyn Fleishman ’77 William Casto Evans ’65 Anonymous Stephen Cook Brissette ’82 Angelyn Stokes McMillan Doris Roach Bray ’66, in memory of Richard Lee Farley ’87 and Edward Thomas Chaney ’07 and Orville Dillard Coward Jr. ’79 and W. G. Champion Mitchell ’75 Bill Holdford Cynthia Ryan Farley, in memory Amanda Suttle Hitchcock ’07 Carolyn Lloyd Coward ’99 of Prof. Dan Pollitt John Peter O’Hale ’75 and LeAnn Nease Brown ’84 and Elizabeth Eggleston Drigotas ’92 and William P. Farthing Jr. ’74 and Marion A. Cowell Jr. ’64 and Claudia Ward O’Hale Charles Gordon Brown Dr. Stephen Michael Drigotas Norma H. Cowell Robert Gray Byrd* ’56 Linda M. Farthing William Royal Phillips ’66 Robbie Wall Hambright Fred Blount Davenport Jr. ’77 Tracy Schaefer Calder ’84 Edward Smoot Finley Jr. ’74 and James Dietrich Renger ’65 Patricia O. Hedrick James Lee Davis ’71 and Stacey Joseph Cardenas ’93 and Virginia Doughton Finley William Dean Johnson ’82 and Jean L. Davis Russell M. Robinson II and L. David Cardenas Walter D. Fisher Jr. ’86 Dr. Sally Cunningham Johnson Michael A. DeMayo ’90 Sally D. Robinson Michael Gerard Carter ’88 J. Daniel Fitz II ’85 Henry Clyde Lomax ’58 and Daniel Lyndon Deuterman ’91 and Richard A. Simpson ’77 Leonor Ortiz Childers ’00 and Gaston Hemphill Gage ’58 Anne-Tristram Holt Lomax Dawne Talbert Deuterman John Eugene Stephenson Jr. ’84 Dr. Jeffrey William Childers ’03 James Wright Galbraith ’76 William Frank Maready ’58 Thomas Drake Garlitz ’78 Rochelle Berman Stoddard Alfred Eugene Cleveland III ’59 and Robert William Glatz ’91 deceased 30 fall-winter 2010 * Jack N. Goodman ’75 Mark Douglas Bardill Sr. ’85 and Richard Charles Henn Jr. ’98 Thomas Craig Nord ’69 Ed Turlington ’82 N. Jay Gould ’64 and Luetta Gould Suzette Holbrook Bardill Gordon Bruce Herbert ’75 and T. LaFontine Odom ’62 William Emmett Underwood Jr. ’64 Jeffrey Eugene Gray ’86 and Jonathan Adams Barrett ’78 Corinna H. Herbert Charlotte Louise Offerdahl ’88 and William Matthew Uptegrove ’03 Vicki Gray Hon. F. Gordon Battle ’58 Deborah Lowder Grady W. Burgin George Randolph Uzzell Jr. Hon. K. Edward Greene ’69 and Joan Frank Mebane Bell Jr. ’63 Hildebran-Bachofen ’84 Tashery Otway-Smithers Richard Lawrence Vanore Sr. ’73 and Powell Greene Donna Elaine Bennick ’84, J. Gill Holland Jr. ’91 and Raymond Eugene Owens Jr. ’78 and Sylvia Wallace Vanore, in honor of Irvin White Hankins III ’75 and in memory of Prof. Sally Sharp Augusta Brown Holland Sara Wyche Higgins ’95 J. Dickson Phillips Barbara Brewer Hankins Marc David Bishop ’84 L. Worth Holleman Jr. ’74 Thomas Lawrence Owsley ’69 and Scott Padgett Vaughn ’86 George Verner Hanna III ’68 and H. Arthur Bolick II ’94 W. Howard Holsenbeck Leslie Vial Owsley Thomas Wilson Warlick ’59 Deborah Henson Hanna Dr. S. Gregory Boyd ’04 and Bertha “B” Merrill Holt* Henry Gary Pannell Dean Anthony Warren ’85 and Jill Clarkson Hanna Laura Hardy Boyd ’02 C. Mark Holt ’87 Frederick Pope Parker III ’64 Lisa Gourley Warren Cecil Webster Harrison Jr. ’73 and William Clarence Brewer Jr. ’56 Troy Clifton Homesley Jr. ’58 E. Fitzgerald Parnell III ’73 James Patrick West ’91 Amelia Hooks Harrison Prof. Lissa Lamkin Broome and Norma R. Houston ’89 Bailey Patrick Jr. ’60 and Rose Hon. Willis Padgett Whichard ’65 Jerry Hartzell ’77 Adam H. Broome James Wade Hovis ’80 and Tarrant Patrick Richard McKenzie Wiggins ’58 and John Donald Hawkins ’80 and Prof. Kenneth S. Broun and Rebecca Scarboro Hovis Carl Norris Patterson Jr. ’76 Peggie Smith Wiggins* Sherron Hawkins Marjorie Broun Justin David Howard ’03 and Henry Newton Patterson Jr. ’66 and John Thornton Wilson ’99 John Richardson Haworth ’50 and John Eugene Bugg ’70 Margaret Elizabeth Howard Jane Smith Patterson Michael Lee Wilson ’96 and Martha Wells Haworth David James Burge ’85 Hans Hongi Huang ’98 Hunter Andrew Payne ’95 and Anna Frederika Schleunes ’98 Bruce Wayne Huggins Sr. ’70 and Stephen Timothy Byrd ’84 and G. Dudley Humphrey Jr. ’61 and Mary Thornton Payne ’95 Edward Cyrus Winslow III ’74 and Jayne Brisson Huggins Sandra Sain Byrd ’84 Ann Lerian Humphrey Janice P. Periquet Sally Patton Winslow Ronald Forrest Hunt ’68 Kathleen Weaver Cannon ’81 Stephen Roy Hunting ’84 Kathy Laughlin Pilkington ’89 O. Richard Wright Jr. ’71 Grady Isaac Ingle ’89 Lisa Ross Carstarphen ’90 John Robert Ingle ’59 Laurance Davidson Pless ’80 and Angela Marie Xenakis ’03 John Alan Jones ’82 M. Terence Cawley ’90 A. Bradley Ives ’89 and Dana Hollis Halberg James Matthew Yates Jr. ’79 and Robert Watkins King Jr. ’59 Peter Chastain ’74 Debra Dickehuth Ives Walter Roy Poole Jr. Marlena Severin Yates Steven R. Koch ’10 Barbara Ragland Christy ’83 H. Bryan Ives III ’80 and Karen Ann Popp ’85 Zerla M. Young Mindy Kornberg ’85 Locke Turner Clifford ’67 and Gibbs Chadwick Ives J. William Porter ’77 and Stephen Edwin Lewis ’91 and Lynda Brown Clifford Richard Erik Jenkins ’75 Susan G. Porter Mary Ellen Huckabee ’91 Louise M. Clifford, in honor of Dr. Stuart Hicks Johnson ’89 Nancy Prahofer ’84 partners level F. Lee Liebolt Jr. ’66 Prof. Don Clifford Megan Elizabeth Jones ’99 Mark Vincent Purpura ’98 Craig Taylor Lynch ’86 George William Coggin ’59 Vaibhav Prasanna Kadaba ’97 Donna Rhea Rascoe ’93 Anonymous Maria M. Lynch ’79 and Katherine Meyers Cohen ’85 Robert William Kadlec Jr. and Ann Reed ’71 and J. Allen Adams ’54 Jerome Rex Eatman Jr. ’82 Hon. Robert Alvis Collier Jr. ’59 and Teresa Bush Kadlec H. Glenn Dunn ’76, in memory John Thomas Albers ’08 Robert Steven Mahler ’81 Barbara Stone Collier M. Keith Kapp ’79 and of Prof. Dan Pollitt G. Irvin Aldridge ’59 Kent John McCready ’84 Jimmy Dean Cooley ’73 Chancy McLean Kapp Alice Carmichael Richey ’86 Benjamin R. Ansbacher Julia Wesley Merricks ’84 M. Ann Cox ’85 Rene A. Kathawala ’96 Stephen William Riddell ’85 and E. Kent Auberry ’82 Margaret Louise Milroy ’84 Gregory Byrd Crampton ’72 Hurshell Halton Keener ’53 Karen Stahel Riddell ’86 Henry Curtis Babb ’69 David McDaniel Moore II ’69 Winston Boyd Crisp ’92 Leon Marcus Killian III ’69 S. Graham Robinson ’93 William Mangum Bacon IV ’98 and Barbara Rand Morgenstern ’86 John Sweetland Curry ’70 James Webb Kiser ’59 S. Leigh Rodenbough IV ’80 and Amy Walker Bacon Melanie Hyatt Rodenbough ’80 John G. Parker ’76 Barbara Gaudet Danos ’73 Clifton Brooks Knight Jr. ’74 O. Kenneth Bagwell Jr. ’79 S. Reid Russell III ’80, Hon. Sarah Elizabeth Parker ’69 T. Edwin Davenport and Richard Charles Komson ’74 in memory Yoel H. Balter ’07 and Kenneth Martin Perry ’93 Anne K. Davenport George Russell Kornegay Jr. ’63 of Prof. Dan Pollitt Jane McNeill Balter John Lassiter Sanders ’54, Charles Roberts Phillips ’83 Edward B. Davis ’99 Christopher Allen Kreiner ’94 Vance Barron Jr. ’73 and in memory of the June T. Barron Hon. J. Dickson Phillips Jr. ’48 Kearns Davis ’95 Christopher Charles Kupec ’80 Hon. John J. Parker Lester Bernard Bass ’88 Kristopher Allen Pickler ’02 John Arthur Day ’81 H. Martin Lancaster ’67, James Simpson Schenck IV ’82 Randal L. Batenhorst, E. K. Powe III ’50 in memory of Bill Holdford in honor of Arthur St. Clair DeBerry ’57 and Raleigh Alexander Shoemaker ’70 Adam Batenhorst L. Richardson Preyer Jr. and Mignon R. DeBerry Ralph Bruce Laney ’73 Reginald Tyrone Shuford ’91 Edith Maria Baxter ’87 Marilyn Jacobs Preyer Tyler Bartlett Dempsey ’99 Stephen Fredericks Later ’94 John D. Shugrue ’87 Hon. James Arthur Beaty Jr. ’74 Edgar Mayo Roach Jr. ’74 and Mary Boney Denison ’81 and T. Bentley Leonard ’73 Dana Edward Simpson ’00 and Deborah Day Roach John R. Clark III Michael Richard Becker ’71 Michael Haim Levinson ’69 and Stephanie Mansur Simpson Larry Edward Robbins ’79 Robert Lyman Dewey ’82 and Pamela Levinson Charles M. Behrend John Reeves Sloan ’90 and Jean Harris Dewey Danny Bell Michael Lindsay Robinson ’80 William Henry Lewis Jr. ’69 Louise Folger Sloan Dan ’68 and Kay Donahue Kevin Philip Belote ’08 Thomas Warren Ross Sr. ’75 Thomas Ashe Lockhart ’51 Caroline Webb Smart James Byron Snow III ’82 Arnita Maria Dula ’01 Gary Mitchell London ’79 Harold Johnson Bender ’69 Sherwood Hubbard Smith Jr. ’60 Dawn Gantt Benson ’82 Robin Jayne Stinson ’84 William T. Dymond Jr. ’85 and David William Long ’67 and Marianne Koral Smythe ’74 and Thomas Sadler Stukes ’74 and Jennifer Davis Dymond Nina M. Long W. Mark Bielawski ’87 Dr. Robert Barry Smythe Charlotte Gail Blake ’85 Martha Taylor Stukes Hon. Debbie LaRue Eddy ’79 and Robert Nelson Maitland II ’97 Hon. W. Erwin Spainhour ’70 Richard James Tuggle ’59 Jon Eddy Sandra Goddard Malkin ’88 Tammy Alice Bouchelle ’01 Julian Raymond Sparrow Jr. ’81 and Anne Rea Bowden ’89 Peter Charles Visceglia ’83 Robert Leon Edwards ’65 and William John Marsden Jr. ’83 Mary Ireland Sparrow ’81 Kathryn Oakes Edwards Jean Winborne Boyles ’73 Edwin Jasper Walker Jr. ’69 Franklin Edwin Martin ’67 Horace Edney Stacy Jr. ’56 and Prof. Judith W. Wegner and Cynthia Weaver Eller ’82 John Weatherly Mason ’73, Joan Purser Stacy Susan Holdsclaw Boyles ’94 Warren William Wegner Ian Andrew Erickson ’01 in memory of Bill Holdford C. Thomas Steele Jr. ’87 and John Decker Bristow ’00 and Robert Ambrose Wicker ’69 Brian Preston Evans ’75 Hon. Charles K. McCotter Jr. ’71 Kimberly Hindman Steele Margaret Duncan Bristow W. Samuel Woodard ’69 and Jason Doughton Evans ’01 William Henry McCullough ’59 Hon. Linda Stephens ’79 and David Popham Broughton ’97 and Judy Brown Woodard Donna Jean Turner Eyster ’00 Bryan Andrew McGann ’01 and Hon. Donald Wayne Stephens ’70 Dr. Charlotte Chandler Broughton Debbie Kay Wright ’83 James Graham Farris Jr. ’89 Joanna Davis McGann Hon. Richard Yates Stevens ’74 and David Leonard Brown ’92 and Jami Jackson Farris ’99 Hon. D. Carmichael McIntyre II ’81 Jere Gilmore Stevens Martha Perkowski Brown ’93 Ray Simpson Farris Jr. ’67 and Cydne Hon. Rickye McKoy-Mitchell ’84 Paul Herbert Stock ’74 Norman Deane Brunson ’73 williaM HOrn Wright Farris Dan Johnson McLamb ’74 and David Anderson Stockton ’82 Hon. Frank William Bullock Jr. ’63 Elizabeth Diane Ferrill ’06 Barbara Brandon Weyher ’77 John Adam Stoker ’97 Britt Canady ’96 and battle sOciety Rebecca Canady Kyle James Fiet ’07 and J. Dickson McLean IV ’89 and Garrett Allen Stone ’82 Anonymous Rebeca Jones Fiet Nina D. McLean Anderson Drew Caperton ’97 and Thomas Richard Suher ’74 Julie Circio Caperton Michelle Grace Adams ’99 Joel Lawrence Fleishman ’59 Elizabeth Anne McNamara ’81 John Martin Taladay Hon. Lance M. Africk ’75 Benjamin Hugh Flowe Jr. ’81 Luke Anthony Meisner ’03 and Virginia Sue Carson William Little Tankersley III ’74 and Hon. Giles Robertson Clark ’58 David Neal Allen ’80 and Andrew Henderson Foster ’00 and Toolsi Gowin Meisner ’05 Melissa Tankersley Nadine Ruth Cohodas ’76 Kimberly P. Allen Kristi Meghann Foster Roy H. Michaux Jr. ’65 and Arles Allen Taylor Jr. ’94 and William Reynold Allen III ’64 and Lisa Frye Garrison ’94 and Beverly Bunn Michaux Dorothy Mae Taylor Andrea Grinbergs Comentale ’84 Margaret P. Allen Aaron Franklin Garrison George John Miller ’53 Diane Jackson Taylor David Philip Culp ’79 Louise L. Allred Prof. Laura N. Gasaway Hon. Burley Bayard Mitchell Jr. ’69 Dr. Michael William Taylor ’78 Roy Walton Davis Jr. ’55 Evan Appel ’84 William Edgar Graham Jr. ’56 Steven Montague Mitchell ’84 Richard McCrary Taylor Jr. ’72 Samuel F. Davis Jr. ’72 Enrique Armijo ’05 and Joseph Williamson Grier Jr. James Henry Morton ’64 and Stephen Mason Thomas ’70 and Ivy J. Degraffenreid Caroline Rutledge Armijo Diane Small Griffin ’85 Marcia McFarland Morton Barbara Watry Thomas J. Scott Dillon ’83 Hon. John S. Arrowood ’82 Nan E. Hannah R. Donavon Munford Jr. ’79 Hon. Patricia Timmons- Louis Whittier Doherty ’90 and Thomas Edward Austin Jr. ’88 Wade Hampton Hargrove Jr. ’65 and C. Eugene Murphy Jr. ’73 Goodson ’79 and Carolyn Jarvis Doherty William Joseph Austin Jr. ’78 Sandra Dunaway Hargrove Hon. Jimmy Laird Myers ’91 Dr. Ernest Jerome Goodson Ann Terrell Dorsett ’89 William Preston Aycock II ’70 Lawrence Worth Harris Jr. and Donna Prof. Richard Ernest Myers ’98 R. Scott Tobin ’81 and Randy Dean Duncan ’70 E. Osborne Ayscue Jr. ’60 and K. Harris Karen Nash-Goetz ’88 Victoria Hensley Tobin ’81 Garth Kleber Dunklin ’88 Emily Urquhart Ayscue Richard Banner Hart ’59 Susan Kelly Nichols ’81 and Emin Toro ’00 James William Dymond ’00 Philip Augustine Baddour Jr. ’67 Dan McCord Hartzog ’73 Charles Edward Nichols Jr. ’82 Terrence Joseph Truax ’88 Joseph Watkins Eason ’77 CarOlina law 31 Honor roll oF Donors

Loretta B. Edmondson Larry Stephen McDevitt ’68 Carolyn von Biberstein Heyward Dubose Armstrong ’03 Steven Gregory Bell ’08 Phil Strowd Edwards ’64 Laura Daniel McKenna, Hamlin Landis Wade ’57 Laurie G. Armstrong ’03 Laura Palmer Benedict, in honor of William Kinsland Edwards ’88 in memory of Peter K. Daniel James Albert Wade Jr. ’77 Michael C. Armstrong Meredith Flowe Lisa M. Engel ’92 John Aycock McLendon Jr. ’87 Maurenia Dixon Wade Robert L. Arrington ’75 Jill Marie Benjamin ’94, in honor of Elisha W. Erb ’64 Duncan Archibald McMillan ’77 W. Kent Walker Jr. Michael Arrowood her 10th reunion W. Harrell Everett Jr. ’62 and Robert Leroy McMillan Jr. ’49 Carolyn A. Waller ’98 Robert Joseph Arundell ’80 Robert Henry Bennink Jr. ’75 Lila Smith Everett Michael Gerard McQueeney ’83 Thomas Harry Weidemeyer ’72 Janet Ward Ashby Dr. John DeWitt Benson and Katherine McArthur Floyd ’79 Cory Stuart Menees ’07 and Mary Reich Lee Welborn ’71 and Stell Blake Askew Jr. ’62 Jonell Coulter Benson, in memory Debra Lee Foster ’82 Katherine Webb Menees Martha Huffstetler Welborn Keith Frederick Atkinson ’99 of Prof. Dan Pollitt Deborah S. Berger, Pamela Weaver Foster ’94 James William Mizgala ’94 and Kathleen Mary Wells Kelly Lane Atkinson ’07 in honor of Rachel Faultersack Hon. Carl Raynard Fox ’78 Dawn M. Mizgala Thomas C. Wettach ’66 Patrick McQuillan Aul ’09 Eli V. Berger David Edward Fox ’82 John Klauminzer Molen ’78 Charles Monroe Whedbee ’64 Robert Meyer Auman Jeffrey Alan Berger E. Thomas Franklin Jr. ’69 John Robert Morgan ’73 and Hon. John Lee Whitley ’61 Thomas Kelsey Austin ’77 and Constance C. Bergguist P. Douglas Freedle ’65 Elizabeth McGregor Morgan Christine Josine Wichers ’92 Carol Roach Austin, in memory Thomas Shelburne Berkau ’74 Hon. Franklin Edward John Hartman Murchison ’02 and Elizabeth Miller Williams ’03 of Prof. Sally Sharp Meredith Burdette Murchison Jonathan Arthur Berkelhammer ’82 Freeman Jr. ’70 James Michael Wilson ’90 W. Vernon Averett John Malcolm Murchison Jr. ’70 Jay Bernardoni Alfred A. Friedrich ’94 T. Douglas Wilson Jr. ’73 C. Ronald Aycock ’66 Hon. Margaret Hackett Murphy ’73 Richmond Gilbert Bernhardt Jr. ’57 Hon. Henry Ell Frye ’59 and Robert John Wishart ’73 J. Benson Aycock Michael Nedzbala ’87 Adam Bernholz ’95 Shirley Taylor Frye, in memory of Justin T. Wong ’10 William Brantley Aycock ’48 Prof. Gene R. Nichol Jr. and Lori Merrill Bernstein ’89, Prof. Dan Pollitt Ann Yaeger Young ’75 Elizabeth A. Ayers in Prof. Glenn George memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt H. Haiko Geratz ’93 Kenneth Ray Youngblood ’55 Russell David Babb ’99 Miriam McIntire Nisbet ’77 Robin Andrea Bernstein ’81 William Ward Gerrans ’82 Carolyn Ann Bachl ’04 Robert Bryan Norris ’76 Michael Louis Berry ’00 Prof. Elizabeth Gibson ’76 and David Bryant Baddour ’02 Sylvia Novinsky and Aiko Diane Bethea ’02 Prof. Robert Paul Mosteller assOciates Hon. R. Allen Baddour Jr. ’97 and Graham Calib Brosnan Patricia Lewandowski Gillen ’86 Holly Baddour Rachel Steinwender Betts ’00 and Patricia Wiggins Nystrom ’82 level Dr. Douglas Eugene Betts Lisa Jeffrey Gilliland ’83 David Russell Badger ’72 H. Patrick Oglesby ’77 and Camden Charles Betz ’07 Michael Hannibal Godwin ’74 Anonymous Bruce Frederick Baer ’84 Mary Norris Preyer Oglesby ’77, Virginia Quinlivan Beverly ’53 Timothy James Goodson ’06 Irshad Abdal-HaQQ Miriam Jane Baer ’84 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt John Huddleston Beyer ’97 and Dr. Leslie Thomas Grab ’08 Fred Parker Baggett ’71 Mark West Owens III Jack W. Abel ’74 Laura Turner Beyer ’98 Arey Wilson Grady III ’98 Betty Bailey, David McLean Parker ’84 Shelley K. Abel ’05 and in memory of Lauren E. Biek ’06 William O’Daniel Gray III ’83 Michael J. Abel Prof. Dan Pollitt Seldon Elijah Patty ’68 Eric Hamilton Biesecker ’96 Timothy Williams Griffin ’80 Hon. G. Wayne Abernathy ’75 and Alton Deems Bain ’85 Gary Vergil Perko ’90 and Gary William Bigelow ’84 Alison Ann Grounds ’01 Barbara Abernathy Nicholas John Bakatsias ’05 Ann Pickett Perko ’90 Richard Bircher II ’74 Judith Kratz Guibert ’92 Clark Steven Abrams ’83 Douglas Michael Baker ’90 C. Jones Perry Jr. ’84 Kevin John Bishop ’05 Michael Donwell Gunter ’72 Thomas Jonathan Adams ’95 Ronald Graham Baker ’75 Anthony L. Pessino ’04 Kimberly Christin Bishop ’04 David Betts Hamilton ’77 William Webb Plyler ’82 A. Mark Adcock ’83 Mark William Bakker ’95 and Hon. Jane Harper ’80 Robert Spencer Adden Jr. ’82 Tara Daniel Bakker W. Louis Bissette Jr. ’68 and William Francis Potts Jr. ’78 Sara Oliver Bissette S. Frank Harrell Jr. ’85 Arthur William Adelberg ’76 Paul Baldasare Jr. ’81 and Sidney Katherine Powell ’78 Avis Elizabeth Black ’76 Stephen G. Hartzell ’00 Brooke Nicole Albert ’07 Jane Roney Wettach ’81 Charles Francis Powers III ’66 Derek Wayne Black ’02, Anna Ragland Hayes ’88 Nicole Capuano Ball ’03 and in memory Robert Francis Price ’74 Roy D. Alberts of Prof. Robert Byrd J. Richard Hazlett ’80 Hannah Kennedy Albertson ’09 Jonathan Ball Henry Hamilton Ralston ’83 Michael Wallace Balance ’96 Frederick H. Black, in honor of James Taylor Hedrick Jr. and Charles Edwin Reece ’95 Holly Harris Alderman ’89 and Dr. Sylvia Sloan Black Laura Hedrick Neil Goodwin Alderman Laurie Grace Ballenger ’94 Richard Jephthah Rose ’72 Angela H. Blackwood J. Travis Hockaday ’03 and Hon. Vicki Ballou-Watts ’83 Heath Alexander ’79 Lemuel Showell Blades III ’58 Alyssa Omwake Hockaday ’03 David Perry Russ Jr.* ’40 Jeffrey Alan Bandini ’97 Duncan Earl Alford ’91 and Ryan Lon Blaine ’02 Michael Hollenbach ’82 Albert McCall Salem ’63 Rev. Janet Gessner Alford Ann Howard Banzet ’95 William Bradley Blair II ’69 Mary Elizabeth Holt ’04 Joseph F. X. Savona ’69 Hon. C. Walter Allen ’57 Julius Edmond Banzet III ’62 William Wooten Bland ’92 and Thomas Grant Hooper ’98 Donald Dean Sayers ’68 Molly Yelton Barber ’83 and Ernest Marvin Allen III ’76 Ellen Jeffreys Bland Hon. James Baxter Hunt Jr. ’64 and Richard Knight Schell ’85 Clyde Graham Barber Katherine Martin Allen ’85 and Joseph Alton Bledsoe III ’92 Carolyn Leonard Hunt Donna Lynn Scott ’98 Dr. B. Richard Page Jr. ’86 Frederick Stewart Barbour ’84 and Louis Adams Bledsoe Jr. ’55 and Hon. Robert Carl Hunter ’69 Kieran Joseph Shanahan ’82 and Susan Strayhorn Barbour ’84 Keith Wayne Allen ’92 Martha H. Bledsoe A. Scott Jackson ’88 Christina Alvarado Shanahan Bartley Lawrence Barefoot ’99 Patrick Martin Allen ’93 Edward Louis Bleynat Jr. ’89 Arlie Jacobs ’77 Peter William Sheil ’81 Dan Taylor Barker Jr. ’87 Martha Allen Godin ’96 and James Davis Blount Jr. ’52 Tommy Willis Jarrett ’67 Prof. Scott L. Silliman ’68 Thomas A. Godin Amy Boening Barkley ’92 Thomas Daniel Blue Jr. ’97 Katherine Elizabeth Jean ’85 David Thomas Simpson Jr. ’84 Zeb D. Alley ’55 James Houston Barnes III ’07 Col. Robert Joel Blum ’59, William Golden Simpson Jr. ’86, William Thomas Barnett Jr. ’85 Dr. Joseph McKendrie Jenkins ’90 James Walter Allison ’69 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Amy Kathryn Johnson ’94 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt June Karen Allison ’81 W. Doak Barnhardt ’84 Shahe Sinanian ’79 Donna Kaye Blumberg ’85 and Harold Layton Johnson Jr. ’80 Karen E. Allred Phyllis Campbell Barrett* ’42 Katherine Wilson Singleton ’83 and Jonathan A. Blumberg ’86 James McDaniel Johnson ’57 Michael Allen Almond ’75 Brent David Barringer ’84 and Dorothy S. Boaz John Phillip Singleton Tamara Patterson Barringer ’85 D. Michael Jones ’78 Adam Paul Altman ’98 Ken Boaz James Hugh Slaughter ’89 Paul Jehu Barringer III James Egan Kaiser ’92 Melvyn Altman Julian Daniels Bobbitt Jr. Harriett Jean Smalls ’99 Patricia Tighe Bartis ’94 Prof. Joseph J. Kalo Pridgen Jeannette Amos ’05 Robert B. Boehner ’99 William Henry Smith ’60 and Nancy Ruth Lunsford Bartlett ’81 Monica Kivel Kalo ’75 Carolyne Ward Smith Abrielle B. Anderson ’05 Galen Edward Boerema ’05 Dauna Leigh Bartley ’08 Michael Everett Kelly ’74 David Davis Smyth ’00 and Prof. Ann Meislohn Anderson ’01 Richard Joseph Boles ’66 William Thomas Barto ’90 and Fred Kieser Jr. ’66 Julie Jayoung Song ’01 and Deverick John Anderson Andrew John Bonavia ’97 Carol Ann Pearce ’90 Joseph Mordecai Kittner* ’39 Hon. Keith Spurling Snyder ’58 Charles Anderson Jr. ’99 Lyn Bond Jr. ’53 June Lynn Basden ’86 Mark David Kotwick ’89 Janice Grace Sokol ’91 and Charles Noel Anderson Jr. ’86 Alison Leigh Bonds ’87 Gerald Lane Bass ’62 Alan Bruce Kronovet ’97 and Darrin Sokol Melissa Anderson ’98 William Turner Bonds ’63 Joyita Roy Basu ’04 Cary J. Berstein Kenneth Alexander Soo ’91 Thomas J. Anderson Jr., in memory Hon. Richard Dale Boner ’75 and James Russell Batchelor Jr. ’80 Stephen Frederick Lapham ’95 Lawrence D. Sperling ’87 of Prof. Dan Pollitt Margaret Robertson Boner Kenneth R. Baumgartner ’63 J. Donnell Lassiter ’63 William Wayne Staton Jr., Thomas Wesley Anderson ’79 and M. J. Michael Booe ’71 Ann Anderson ’81, in memory of Douglas Wooley Baxley ’75 and Anthony Terrell Lathrop ’88 and in memory of his father Donald Lee Boone ’61 and Prof. Sally Sharp Dianne O’Quinn Baxley Sarah Parrott Lathrop William Wayne Staton Lavon Boone Wendy S. Anderson Jack Bronson Bayliss Jr. ’79 Junius Bright Lee III ’79 and Gerda S. Stein, in memory Conrad Karl Bortz William Albert Anderson III ’00 and Robert Gene Baynes ’64 Jean Moser Lee of Prof. Dan Pollitt W. Vick Bost ’70 Kristin Perruzzi Anderson David Daniel Beatty ’93 John Gray Lewis Jr. ’58 Michael Alan Stick ’81 and Stella Anne Boswell ’95 William Eugene Anderson ’69 Rufus Fred Beaty ’83 J. Lee Lloyd ’86 Debra J. Braselton Richard Michael Botwright ’04 Russell Jordan Andrew ’07 Rachel Esposito Beaulieu ’00 and Kymric Y. Mahnke ’92 M. Gray Styers Jr. ’89 Joel King Bourne ’58 Mary Umberg Andrews, in memory Tom Beaulieu Carlos Enrique Mahoney ’99 and Gerald Stephen Tanenbaum Patsy L. Bowen Jennifer Evans Mahoney Sarah Lindsay Tate ’54 of Prof. Dan Pollitt C. Vance Beck ’86 and Carrington Mangum Angel ’96 Emily Revelle Beck Steven T. Bower and Karen V. Barry Dean Mann ’82 and Ashlie Frederick Lee Tathwell ’77 Chapple, Chari Sue Anhouse ’83 Kenneth A. Becker ’83 in memory of Downum Mann James Moore Tatum Jr. ’74 Prof. Dan Pollitt Christopher E. Aniedobe ’00 H. Juanita Mitchell Beecher ’78 Jan Allen Marks ’82 Margaret Louise Terry ’70 Maryellen Bowers, in memory of David Martin ’97 Donna Triptow ’78 Willis Wade Apple ’80 Judith Goldstein Behar ’75 Prof. Dan Pollitt Hon. Harry Corpening Martin Robert C. Vaughn Jr. ’55 Thomas Edward Archie ’68 Brian M. Behrend William Glenn Boyd ’66 Neill Gregory McBryde ’69 and Eric Albert Vernon ’79 Jeremy Daniel Arkin ’98 Joanne Behrend George Worth Boylan ’71 Margaret McPherson McBryde Richard von Biberstein Jr. ’60 and J. Mitchell Armbruster ’99 Claudia Watkins Belk ’63 William Mark Boyum ’86

32 fall-winter 2010 Martin L. Brackett Jr. ’72 Michael Cady Elisabeth Ponder Clary ’85 Carol Jeanne Dale Phillip Ray Dixon Sr. ’74 and Isaac John Bradley ’08 Charles J. Cain and Myra H. Cain, Vaughn Stephen Clauson ’96 Rose G. Dale Candace Cicerone Dixon Penni Pearson Bradshaw ’80 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Robert M. Clay ’61 Hon. Walter Harvey Dalton ’75 and James Curtis Dockery ’83 George Thomas Brady III ’98 Mark Thomas Cain ’87 Katherine Justus Clayton ’04 Lucille Elaine Hodge Dalton Chad Ray Donnahoo ’07 Stacey Ann Brady ’98 Michael S. Caines John M. Clerici ’95 and William Harvey Dalton ’65 Brad Donovan and Carolyn E. Brafford Anne Marie Peirce Caiola ’05 and Karen Smith Clerici Roswald Bernard Daly ’76 Melissa Bobbitt Donovan William Allen Brafford ’77 Gregory John Caiola Benjamin F. Clifton Jr. ’70 William Pugh Daniell ’77 Patrick Gerald Dooher ’76 John Ellison Branch III ’04 Edmond William Caldwell Jr., in Denise Smith Cline ’83 Judith Milsap Daniels ’84 Lisa Marie Doolittle Joan Goren Brannon ’71 memory of Bill Holdford Christin Brooke Coan ’01 William David Dannelly ’77 Joseph Edward Dornfried ’87 Hon. E. Maurice Braswell ’50 Hon. Jesse Burgoyne Caldwell III ’73 Barry Sidney Cobb ’92 and Douglas Alan Darch Jr. ’80 and Laurie Edmondson Dorsainvil ’99 Katherine Currin Braun ’07 Larry Calhoun and Karen H. Calhoun Emily Thompson Cobb Karen Yanity Darch ’80 David Ray Dorton ’79 Daniel Lee Brawley ’67 J. Matthew Calloway ’05 and Laurence Arthur Cobb ’58 and Stephen J. Darcy, in honor of Dr. Lori Ann Dostal Bailey Davis Calloway Bradley Breece Edna Faye Pugh Cobb Andrew J. Darcy Hon. Randy Davis Doub ’80 Jon David Caminez ’67 Edward Brett Breitschwerdt ’07 Margaret Lenderman Cochrane ’09 Madeleine Dassow, in memory of Tosha Denise Downey ’04 Christopher Zemp Campbell ’96 and August L. Meyland Jr. John William Brent ’66 Ellinor Ravenel Coder ’08 Chris Downs Mary Katherine Walgate Eugene Francis Dauchert Jr. ’78 Edward Yates Brewer ’72 Renee Sanderlin Cohn ’88 June E. Downs Jerry Austin Campbell ’57 Leslee Karen Daugherty ’88 J. Clark Brewer ’67 Beth Michelle Coleman ’91 Laura A. Downs John Wishart Campbell ’49 Bradley John Daves ’98 Joe Oliver Brewer ’62 Charles Thomas Colgan ’69 Brian C. Doyle Mary Gill Campbell ’84 Eric M. David ’08 Elizabeth Sanders Brewington ’92 Timothy Robert Collins ’03 Patricia D. Doyle Susan Elizabeth Campbell ’98 Garber Alfred Davidson Jr. ’72 and Lola S. Brickhouse, in memory of Wesley William Collins ’68 Deena Dreyfuss E. Bedford Cannon ’71 and Elizabeth Vincent Paul Collura ’62 Sally Bushong Davidson Elizabeth Haywood Drucker ’94 Judge Robert Alfred Hedrick McElwee Cannon Dr. James Theodore Compton III Robert L. Davidson Jr. and Matthew S. Duchesne ’99 Keith Thomas Bridges ’83 Thomas Roberts Cannon ’65 Jane B. Davidson Agapita Concepcion Robert Edward Duggins ’90 William Frazier Briley ’58 William Barker Cannon ’05 Dr. Ashley Tupper Davis ’04 Thomas E. Cone, in memory of John Edwin Duke ’57 Thomas Pittman Brim ’71 Hon. Daphene Ledford Cantrell ’54 Beatrice Joan Davis ’90 August L. Meyland Jr. David Dukro Charles Thomas Brink and Christopher Blair Capel ’85 Hon. Chester Chidlow Davis ’72 Dixie Bloom Brink Clinton Lee Conner ’03 Dr. Roberta Ann Dunbar* Anita Louise Capoferri ’88 Gilbert Thomas Davis Jr. ’71 Martin Hal Brinkley ’92 and Richard Horace Conner III ’02 Alan W. Duncan Donald Neil Capparella ’84 Judith K. Davis Carol Scovil Brinkley Michael Shields Connor ’88 J. Thomas Dunn Jr. ’68 Jennifer Gelb Carbee ’00 Kathleen Davis C. Robin Britt Jr. ’01 Jacqueline Kane Connors ’95 Isabel Arana DuPree ’08 Katherine Beecher Carlburg ’98 Mark Allen Davis ’91 Jill Starling Britt ’93 Phillip Gordon Conrad ’83 James David DuPuy ’99 Hon. J. Phillips Carlton ’63 Mary M. Davis ’88 Walter Edgar Brock Jr. ’78 Herbert William Constangy III Lori Ann Dutra ’87 Danielle Marie Carman ’97 Matthew Brewton Davis ’04 Leah Michelle Broker ’92 Hon. Richard Rodney Cooch ’73 K. Scott Dwyer ’79 John Hemstreet Carmichael ’93 Paul Eric Davis ’84 Carol Lee Brooke ’00 Douglas Kenneth Cooper ’74 Catherine Elizabeth Dyar ’98 Donna Carmon Sara Helen Davis ’80 Athena Fox Brooks ’91 Pamela L. Cooper Rebecca Feemster Dye ’77 Edith Buice Carpenter Stanley Daryl Davis ’76 Brian Keith Brooks ’94 Hon. Roy Asberry Cooper III ’82 Farleigh Hailes Earhart ’91 Julie Moore Carpenter ’87 Robert Allen Dawkins ’80 Timothy Paul Brooks ’89 Hon. James William Copeland Jr. ’77 Annette K. Ebright ’07 Justin Tyler Carpenter ’09 Amos Council Dawson III ’75 and H. Chalk Broughton Jr. ’88 W. Andrew Copenhaver ’72 Michael Lance Eckel ’97 Mary Van Ostenberg Carrigan ’84 Gail Edwards Dawson ’86 Howard Chalk Broughton ’58 Nancy Jane Coppola ’03 Danielle L. Eckelt April Rose Carson ’02 Kenneth Coyner Day ’72 J. Thomas Brown Jr. ’63 Jason Kyle Cordon ’03 V. Anne Edenfield ’75 George Carson II ’67 Rachel Lawrence Day ’95 and Patricia Lou Brown ’86 Timothy Walter Corrigan ’94 William Jeofry Edgar ’84 Charles Samuel Carter ’74 William McKinley Hennis III Scott Newton Brown Jr. ’65 Josh Jacob Costner ’07 and Douglas Blaine Edmunds John Tilton Carter Jr. ’76 Carmen Elaine Costner James Marvin Deal Jr. ’74 Thomas Walter Brown ’89 and Daniel Blue Dean ’75 Hon. Robert Holt Edmunds Jr. ’75 Prof. Caroline Nicholson Brown Hon. Gary Stephen Cash ’76 Lorraine J. Cotton John M. DeAngelis ’98 James Joyner Edmundson ’67 Troy Anderson Brown Jr. ’59 Pamela Brewington Cashwell ’92 and Margaret B. Cotton David Leon Cashwell W. Edward Deaton ’70 Deborah Lucy Edney ’97 William Louis Brown ’79 and Phyllis Cotton E. David Edquist ’88 Catherine Downard Brown Paul Edgar Castelloe ’68 J. Donald Cowan Jr. and Jamie Deaver Rodney Reed Cate ’92 Arthur James DeBaugh ’88 Benjamin Rushing Edwards ’03 and Christopher G. Browning Jr. ’86 Sarah L. Cowan, in memory of Alicia Marzullo Edwards ’03 Hon. Samuel Allen Cathey ’73 Bill Holdford Kas R. DeCarvalho ’99 Teresa Skenes Brownlow Deryl M. Edwards Hon. John Gentry Caudill ’72 Ralph James Cox Jr. ’01 Marcia Jane Decker ’95 Andrew William Broy ’01 H. Jack Edwards ’67 and Elizabeth Suthon Deichmann, in James Taylor Bryan III and Elizabeth Jane Caviness ’88 Hillary Bridgers Crabtree ’99 Betsy Burnette Edwards honor of Elizabeth Morgan Wendy Dascomb Bryan Stephanie Marie Ceccato ’05 Angela Farag Craddock ’04 Shelley Lucas Edwards ’94 May Martin Bryan ’01 Martin Joseph Cerjan ’88 Hon. John O’Neal Craig III ’82 Allan Deitch, in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt David Bryan Efird ’04 and Dr. Nancy Bryant Courtney Harris Chacos ’08 Burton Craige ’80 and Ernest Stanhope DeLaney III ’73 Elizabeth H. T. Efird Hon. Robert Ward Bryant Jr. ’82 Gary Wayne Chadwick ’75 and Heather Barkley Craige, Paul Haywood Efird III ’69 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Erin Elizabeth Della Barca ’04 E. C. Bryson Jr. ’64 and Sharon Bryan Chadwick Joseph Scott Eggleston ’90 Katharine Pickrell Bryson Prof. Julius LeVonne Chambers ’62 Paul Lennon Cranfill ’69 Ann Marie Delong, in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Michael Craig Ehrlich ’75 and Bruce Alan Buckley ’81 and Benjamin Low Chapman ’67 Stephen Edward Cranford Kristin White del Rosso ’95 Judy Seto Ehrlich Sarah Alice Crowder ’81 Kevin Wayne Chapman ’05 and Donyelle Eller Crapsi ’97 Alexander Elkan ’03 Douglas Pratt Buckley ’74 Karen Harris Chapman ’05 Paul Lee Craven III ’02 and Allison DeMarco, in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Linda Imboden Ellington ’89 Sandra P. Buckner Col. Hopkins Gardner Charles ’50 Amanda A. Hayes ’02 Molly DeMarco, in memory of Caroline McDonald Elliot ’08 Carrie Jane Buell ’07 David Thomas Cherry ’95 C. Penry Craver Jr. ’66 and Prof. Dan Pollitt Hon. B. Craig Ellis ’70 Claire Abernathy Buie ’90 and Jane W. Cherry, in memory of Jane Kelly Craver Richard Davidson Craver ’67 John Andrew Demos ’03 and Richard Whitlowe Ellis Sr. ’69 and Craig Pennington Buie Prof. Dan Pollitt Evelyn Morris Ellis Thomas Rich Crawford ’72 Christina Vlachos Demos Joel Simpson Bulkley, in memory Taren Shequana Cherry Alfred H. Ellison Zeke Creech ’03 Shea Riggsbee Denning ’97 and of Prof. Dan Pollitt Edwin Paul Chester ’77 and Edward Harrison Denning Barbara El-Osta Barbara Ann Vestal ’77 Nanette Rae Williams Crews ’97 Madison Earl Bullard Jr. ’81 Paul M. Dennis Jr. ’75 Diana El-Osta Bruce Robert Bullock ’92 Kevin Lee Chignell ’95 and Glenn Stevenson Crihfield ’63 Jeannine Anne Chignell Hon. Judson Davie DeRamus Jr. ’68 Edward Lawrence Embree III ’72 and Frank William Bullock III David Godwin Crockett ’70 and Sarah Ivey DeRamus Stuart Robinson Embree Vincent Davis Childress Jr. ’83 H. Ligon Bundy ’76 Mary Holsenbeck Crosby ’05 and Dailey Jonathan Derr ’72 and Bonnie Elizabeth Wright Embrey ’04 Natalie Nichole Christian ’05 Phillip Crosby Timothy Ryan Burch ’01 Boyer Derr Laura E. Erb ’09 Susan Lu Christiansen ’77 John McDonald Cross Jr. ’95 Robert A. Burgoyne ’82 Elizabeth Strickland Desmond ’06 Paul Erhardt III Deborah Carnes Christie ’77 Harry Bennett Crow Jr. ’69 Charles Robert Burnett ’06 Cort W. DeVoe Mark Allen Erichsen ’81 Jennifer Church Kimberly Austin Crowell ’06 F. Kent Burns ’55 and Ann Burns Theresa Spawn Dew ’00 Kenneth Franklin Essex ’70 and Hon. Ronald Wayne Burris ’76 Charles Whitaker Clanton ’91 Domenick P. Cucinello and Brandon V. Dhande ’09 Dr. Faye Ellen Sultan Theresa Cucinello, in honor of Jeanne-Stuart James Burroughs Mark Lashley Clapp Leonard Joseph Essig ’88 Prof. Don Clifford Barbara E. Diamant Vincent William Burskey ’04 Thomas Matthew Clare ’82 and Michael Stephen Diamant H. Lee Evans Jr. ’84 Jacqueline Riley Clare ’82 Marc Cullen ’99 and Christopher Louis Burti ’79 Rosemary K. Diamant Summer Lynn Evans Brooke Locklear Clark ’04 Emily Dearman Cullen Henry McAden Burwell ’76 Matthew Lawrence Cummings ’99 Alan Samuel Diamond ’92 and Laura Lewis Moore Everett ’08 and Robert Busby Daniel William Clark ’88 Swanson Diamond Sherry Honeycutt Everett ’08 Dumont Clarke IV ’78 and Angela Byrd Cummings ’99 Jerome Francis Buting ’81 Andrea Anne Curcio ’88 Donald Ray Dickerson ’73 Robinson Oscar Everett Jr. ’08 Algernon Lee Butler III ’94 James Harry Clarke ’79 and Eleanore Karen Barbra Dietrich ’97 William Eynon Jr. Ewbank Clarke Dale Allen Curriden ’97 Harold N. Bynum ’69 Thomas Green Dill Sr. ’47 and Yates Wellington Faison III ’72 William Clarke ’82 Walter Lee Currie ’68 Cynthia C. Byrne, in honor of Thomas Lee Currin ’76 and Grey Ann Fountain Dill Jeremy Michael Falcone ’06 Mary Irvine Dr. Kathleen Maria Clarke-Pearson Eleanor S. Dillard and Dr. Daniel L. Clarke-Pearson, Tharrington Currin Hon. Robert L. Farmer ’60 and Michael John Byrne ’96 Martha L. Farmer in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Michael Kent Curtis ’69 John David Dillon ’94 William Bernard Bystrynski ’94 M. Louise Clarkson Joseph Garner Dail Jr. ’55 Thomas Johnston Dimmock ’75 Ellen MacDonald Farrell ’94 Michele Walton Cady ’94 and Darren Julia Ellen Dixon ’01 Joel David Farren ’82

CarOlina law 33 Honor roll oF Donors

Edwin Glenn Farthing ’72 Mary Gray Teague Fullwood Jonathan Allen Greene ’06 H. Craig Hayes ’78 Joseph C. Hough, in honor of Kristie Hedrick Farwell ’03 and James Elisha Furr IV ’01 and John Charles Greenhaugh ’73 Lisa R. Hayes ’88 Meredith Flowe Samuel Scott Farwell ’06 Kelly Dixson Furr ’01 J.H. Greenwalt Wilson Hayman ’79 and E. Cader Howard ’72 and D. Gray Faulkner Archie Wayland Futrell III ’78 Ellen Steen Greer ’91 Jennie Jarrell Hayman Noel Beam Howard Ernest H. Faultersack Charlotte Denton Gage ’90 and Thomas Battle Griffin ’49 Margaret Campbell Haynes ’81 Hon. Dennis Lee Howell ’76 and Jan Faultersack and Molly Dr. Jeffrey A. Gage W. Kimball Griffith ’74 and James William Hays ’86 Marilyn Ramsey Howell Faultersack Rachel Frazier Gage ’08 Elizabeth Francis Griffith Jeffrey Joseph Hayward ’05 Robert Jutzi Howell ’02 Barbara Fedders Amy Scott Galey ’94 W. Mark Griffith ’96 and E. Burke Haywood ’79 and Isham Barney Hudson Jr. ’56 Dr. Richard S. Felkner, in memory of Gregory J. Gallagher ’04 Virginia Boyette Griffith Terri Starritt Haywood John Randolph Hudson Jr. ’58 Margaret Bledsoe Matthew Gus Gallins Eugene Steven Griggs ’87 J. Patrick Haywood ’01 and Marcus Hudson ’65 Sheila Hogan Fellerath ’79 Carrie Brenneman Galloway ’08 Beth Yount Grimes ’99 Cathy Haywood David Ellis Huffine ’77 L. Holt Felmet Jr., in memory of Bill Gammon ’73 and Samuel Grist Grimes ’68 Michael Dean Hearn ’76 Noah H. Huffstetler III ’76 Bill Holdford Jessica Gammon H. Houston Groome Jr. ’64 R. Harper Heckman ’91 and Kimberly John Robert Hufstader ’67 Ronald B. Felter, in honor of Lauren Robert Ernest Gandley ’98 Sarah Gross Kitchen Heckman John Parker Huggard ’75 E. Felter Jaime Garamella Jennifer Grosswald Elizabeth Sims Hedrick ’08 Dr. Molly Green Huggins ’03 Mary L. Fenton ’54 E. Paul Gardner and David Thomas Grudberg ’85 Nancy Snyder Heermans ’78 Staples Stilwell Hughes ’80 and Alan Earl Ferguson ’83 and Ronni Miller Gardner J. Gruz H. Parks Helms ’61 and Thomasin Elizabeth Hughes ’82, in Nancy Short Ferguson ’83 Lt. Col. Edward Garner Jr. ’76 Gita Gulati-Partee, in honor of Eleanor Allen Helms memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt C. Douglas Ferguson ’96, in memory Ronald Thomas Garner ’09 Mary Irvine Hon. William Harold Helms ’72 William Frederick Hulse ’68 of Lightning Brown and Joe Elizabeth Buckner Gash Paul Bennett Guthery Jr. ’56 Emilie Ann Hendee ’07 Hon. Stephani Wilson Herzenberg Hon. Robert Taliafero Gash* ’50 Dr. Donna Lee Gutterman, in honor Hon. Karen LeCraft Henderson ’69 Humrickhouse ’80 and Praveen David Fernandes ’98 Christine Gatti of Adam Batenhorst Jason Matthew Hensley ’02 Scott Robinson Humrickhouse, John Paul Fernandez ’93 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Robert R. Gelblum ’85 and Claudia Lorena Guzman ’08 David Scott Henson ’98 and Michael Ray Ferrell ’76 Dr. Mary Lou Gelblum, in memory Richard Lem Gwaltney ’68 Carmaletta Locklear Henson ’99 Rachel Elizabeth Hundley ’08 Christopher Cary Fialko ’92 and of Morris R. Gelblum and Suzanne Medlin Gwaltney Carmen Hernandez Grady Lee Hunt ’89 Ann Loraine Hester ’92 Prof. Dan Pollitt F. Eugene Hafer ’66, in memory of Laura Nicole Hernandez Heather Ann Hunt ’02, in memory of David Jarvis Fillippeli Jr. ’85 Prof. Dan Pollitt Seth D. Gelblum Prof. Dan Pollitt Robert Jason Herndon ’05 Jocelyn Anne Fina ’07 Malcolm Ray Hunter Jr. ’76 and Stephen Paul Gennett II ’91 and Alex John Hagan ’92 and Kim Bradley Jerone Herring and Mark Anderson Finkelstein ’85 Wanda Moore Hunter Mary Warner Gennett Hostetter Hagan ’92 Kate Connor Herring Charles G. Fisher III Hon. Robert Neal Hunter Jr. ’73 Glenn S. Gentry ’84 William Laurance Haigh ’73 and John McPhail Herring ’94 Edgar Beauregarde Fisher III ’98 and Mitchell Seth Hurwitz ’80 and Fredric Joel George ’74 Mary Ann Wesson Haigh H. Clifton Hester ’81 Louisa Crampton Fisher ’98 Ann Hardy Hurwitz ’80 Kathleen Ghiorsl Theodore E. Haigler Jr. ’49 John Franklin Hester Sr. and Lewis Robert Fisher ’74 Stephanie Jane Gibbs ’03 John Forrest Haire ’90 LeRoy Phillips Hutchinson ’88 and Belinda Hester, in memory of Bill Dr. Julia Leigh Eichelberger Belle Lee Fite Lisa Marie Gibson ’06 Greg Halbrook Holdford Elizabeth Bangston Hutto ’96 Sabrina Gardner Fitze ’09 Ronald Lavonne Gibson ’78 Nancy Wentz Hale ’83 Joseph McMurray Hester Jr. ’77 Albert Chen-Huei Hwang ’00 Glade Frederick Flake ’51 William Burns Gibson ’78 and Brian Douglas Hall ’85 Jean Spitznagel Hetherington ’77 and Wallace N. Hyde and Michael Perkins Flanagan ’71 Dr. Rebecca Gould Gibson David Charles Hall ’93 Dr. Seth Vollmer Hetherington Rebecca Cathleen Flanagan ’05, Jeanette W. Hyde, in memory William H. Gifford Jr. ’80 and Roger Wilco Hall ’74 Marcus Clifton Hewitt ’96 of Bill Holdford in memory of Cliff Neal Jodi L. Turner Oliver Grant Halle ’74 Jonathan P. Heyl ’98 Rex J. Iacurci ’85 Leslie Allen Fleisher ’68 Dana Rabun Gilbert ’99 Hon. Joyce Amelia Hamilton ’75, Charles Leslie Hicks Jr. ’81 and Vourdanne Ignegongba, Randolph Micol Fletcher ’84 John Edward Giles ’51 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Donna McLean Hicks Thomas James Floeter ’09 in honor of the U.S.A. Robert Starr Gillam ’73 Lawrence Townley Hammond Jr. ’63 Clinton Carnell Hicks ’84 Lisa Dianne Inman ’97 Mary Todd Flowe J. Duane Gilliam ’57 and Alice Rowlette Hammond W. Daniel Hicks Jr. ’84 Jack William Floyd ’61 Scott Gregson Inman ’07 Carolyn Marie Gillikin ’07 Dr. Mary G. Hammond and Thomas Dupree Higgins III ’71 David Alexander Irvin ’66 and Sheldon Leslie Fogel ’65 Dr. John E. Hammond, Paul Nicholas Gilmore ’88 in memory William Hayden Higgins ’77 Roberta Irvin Louis Henry Fogleman Jr. ’64 of Prof. Dan Pollitt Evan Michael Gilreath and Rebecca L. High ’00 Karen M. Irvine Paul Joseph Foley ’04 and Robin Maurer Hammond ’83 Ashley Tennent Gilreath ’00 James Wells Hill IV ’97 Henry H. Isaacson ’58 Elizabeth Pate Foley ’05 A. Vason Hamrick IV ’03 Kevin Berry Ginsberg ’00 Melissa Helen Hill ’87 James Marx Iseman Jr. ’77 Jamie Lisa Forbes ’01 Ellen Pollock Hamrick ’82 Karen Luchka Giselman ’06 Mitchel Adam Hill ’93 William Clark Isenhour ’03 and Brian Collins Fork ’05 and Brooke Edward Francis Hanes Jr. ’00 David Alan Gitlin ’82 Travis Garrison Hill ’03 Elizabeth Wendorff Isenhour ’03 Fork Edward Josephus Hanson Jr. ’59 Howard Glazer Inar Carl Hillman Jr. ’65 Elizabeth Ann Ising ’00 and Robert Mitchell Forman ’82 Ellen Warme Hanson ’75 Lee Socrates Gliarmis Sr. Catherine Dwight Hinkle ’83 Mary Kate Cullen James Randall Forrest ’04 and Lucy B. Glover J. Stillman Hanson ’01 Julie Curkendall Forrest Jamison Hall Hinkle ’96 Edward Henderson Ivey ’09 Jonathan Peter Goldberg ’05 Mark J. Hanson ’09 William Robert Forstner ’04 Edward Brandt Hipp ’50 Hon. Barbara Ann Jackson ’90 John Gardner Golding ’53 Randall Alan Hanson ’85 and Erica Beckham Jackson ’05 Dionne Loy Fortner ’95 Dr. Cynthia Brann Hanson Hon. Robert Haywood Hobgood ’74 C. Frank Goldsmith Jr. ’70 Harvey Douglas Jackson ’78 Cassandra Foster ’09 Joel C. Harbinson ’79 Sheila P. Hochhauser ’84 James Whitmel Goldsmith ’75 Karen Curry Jackson ’96 Geoffrey Allen Foster ’79 Holmes Plexico Harden ’81 Steven Alan Hockfield ’70 Steven I. Goldstein ’67 Odessa Palmer Jackson ’88 Emily Preyer Fountain ’85 Robert G. Hardy ’69 Robert Sawyer Hodgman ’72 Daniel John Golonka ’07 Rick Jackson ’08 Lucy Vanderberry Fountain ’93 and Glen Bowers Hardymon ’63 Lizabeth Hoeler-Martin James Robert Gordon ’64 Thomas Clark Jackson ’70 David Burton Fountain ’94 Susan Haney Hargrove ’81 Ahren Christian Hoffman ’05 Marc Richard Gordon ’80 and Marc Jacobs ’10 Reed N. Fountain ’96 and Alan Arthur Harley ’78 Mason Thompson Hogan ’82 Gayle Gordon Robert A. Jaffe ’78 Susan T. Fountain ’97 Hon. Joseph J. Harper Jr. ’73 Barrett Grey Holland Richard Tillman Fountain Jr. ’56 and Lt. Col. William Henry Gordon James R. ’02 and Brandi W. Holland Amol Jain ’08 Scott Richard Gorelick ’85 and Leslie Cooper Harrell ’01 and Andrea Katherine Blue Fountain Alice W. Hollis, in memory of Charu L. Jain Dana Sandman Gorelick Dancy Harrell Darl Leonard Fowler ’64 Prof. Dan Pollitt Tonya Davis Jallow ’01 Bryan Gregory Gorham ’99 E. Jackson Harrington Jr. ’69 and Hon. Earl Justice Fowler Jr. ’72 Timothy Connor Holm ’87 Dinita L. James ’90 and Neill Goslin, Elizabeth Reaville Gray Harrington Richard L. Fox ’61 in memory of the Eric Mills Holmes ’69 Roy Frederick Reed Katrina departed Dean Murray Harris ’81 and Deborah Mary L. Foy ’86 Mclaughlin Harris Hon. John Leidy Holshouser Jr. ’63 Lena Mansori James ’98 Richard S. Gottlieb ’96 and Paul Marshall James III ’85 Jay Alan Fradkin ’81 Jennifer Ely Gottlieb ’96 Deborah Lynn Harris ’87 Elizabeth Myatt Holsten, in memory Richard Stuart James ’77 Stephen Field Franks ’55 Steven Gould and Louise W. Harris of Prof. Dan Pollitt Rajaram Janardhanam James Donald Freeman ’90 Eleanor Gould Phillip A. Harris ’09 Clyde Holt III ’72 Herbert F. Janick III ’84 and Kathleen James Newton Freeman Jr. ’91 Gary Robert Govert ’86 Cathy Pastene Harrison John Thomas Honeycutt ’92 O’Brien Janick ’85 Samuel Freeman ’77 Gary C. Graham and Daniel Stuart Harrison ’07 Sean C. Honeywill ’07 and F. Fincher Jarrell ’71 William Eric Freeman ’80 Josephine M. Graham J. Wade Harrison ’79 Sara Hobbs Honeywill ’07 Peter Jason ’67 Blake Simpson Fricks ’07 and Jacqueline Denise Grant ’95 Patricia Dowds Harrison ’95 Roger Alan Hood ’59 John Carl Jaye ’98 J. Wesley Fricks III William Edward Grantmyre ’70 Stephen E. Hart ’71 Roscoe Cecil Hood Jr. ’77 Miller Abnee Jefferson ’10 Jeffrey J. Fridman ’08 W. O. Sam Grayson and Senator Fletcher Lee Hartsell Jr. ’72 Gains Edward Hopkins Jr. ’70 Kerry Anthony Friedman ’80 Barbara W. Grayson Catherine O’Malley Hasbrouck ’89 Kelli Goss Hopkins ’07 James Henry Jeffries IV ’88 Joseph Nicholas Froehlich ’96 Jennifer Cleland Green ’92 and and Peter V. Hasbrouck Robert Carl Hord Jr. ’65 Alan Rhys Jenkins ’94 Gregory A. Froom ’01 Stanley Boyd Green Hon. Robby Hassell ’86 and Martha Jones Horne Gordon Womble Jenkins ’74 Kurt Blaine Fryar ’02 Hon. Jennifer Miller Green ’88 Eloise Hassell Patricia Roberts Hornick Stephanie Thomas Jenkins ’92 Sarah Lee Fuerst ’77 Leonard Glen Green ’75 and Mark R. Hastings ’83 Louis Phillip Hornthal Jr. ’63, Laurence N. Jensen Julie Brawley Fuller Carolyn Howard Carter David Peter Hathaway ’99 in memory of Bill Holdford Richard L. Jensen W. Erwin Fuller Jr. Phyllis R. Green, in honor of Hada deVarona Haulsee ’81 Hon. Clarence Edgar Horton Jr. ’65 Elizabeth Ann Jewison ’08 W. Scott Fuller ’92 and Meredith Flowe Michael David Hauser ’87 and Stephanie N. Horton ’10 Jack Edward Jirak ’07 Monica Witterholt Fuller Hon. George Royster Greene ’57 Elizabeth Hungarland Hauser Patricia Farmer Hosmer ’94 and John Frederick Elias John ’70 Hon. James Roy Fullwood ’68 and James Nolan Greene III ’99 Christyno Lynn Hayes ’91 Richard Hosmer Jr. Cyrus Murry Johnson Jr. ’82

34 fall-winter 2010 Daniel Louis Johnson Jr. ’85 and Cyrus Baldwin King, in memory Kathryn S. Lehman ’04 Amy Langston Mackin ’09 W. Clay McGehee ’71 Suzanne Houck Johnson of Prof. Dan Pollitt Bryan ’07 and Sara Leitenberger Christy Lee MacPherson ’08 Karin Rebescher McGinnis ’92 Emily Perry Johnson ’78 George Savage King Jr. ’72 Dr. Shawna Cannon Lemon ’01, Laurence Beckley Maddison Jr. ’68 E. Graham McGoogan Jr. ’74 and Eric David Johnson ’09 Malvern Francis King Jr. ’68 in memory of Prof. Sally Sharp Thomas Kieran Maher ’82 Grace Johnson McGoogan John Howard Johnson Jr. ’76 Nancy M. P. King ’80, in memory Thomas M. Lennon Wayne Kenneth Maiorano ’98 Peter James McGrath Jr. ’86 and Katherine Bradley Johnson ’79 of Prof. Dan Pollitt DeVere Craven Lentz Jr. ’54 E. Lynwood Mallard Jr. ’65 Merrie Dorman McGrath ’86 Rebecca Louise Key Johnson ’08 C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. ’67 and Sylvia Scott Evan Leo ’97 Barrett Christian Mallos ’04 Alan Dale McInnes ’94 Russell William Johnson ’04 and Kinsey Alan Carroll Leonard ’75 Vernon Roderick Malone ’89 John Victor McIntosh ’79 K. Michelle Johnson Allen Shawn Kinzer ’88 James Burgess Leonard ’86 Maria J. Mangano ’82 Stephen Christopher McIntyre ’09 Samuel Henry Johnson ’53 Mary S. Kiplinger, in memory Judith Ellen Leonard ’80 Esther Elizabeth Manheimer ’98 Rebecca Garrison McKee of Prof. Dan Pollitt Stephen Terence Johnson ’89 Wade Harrison Leonard Jr. ’72 John William Mann ’98 and R. Malloy McKeithen ’66 Thomas Hatcher Johnson Jr. ’85 David Fulghum Kirby ’77 and Miles Stuart Levine ’78 Amanda Spillman Mann ’06 Jenny Matthews McKellar ’05 Evelyn Debnam Kirby, in memory H. Morrison Johnston Jr. ’62 James Richard Levinson ’74 and Tiny Morrow Mann Sarah K. McKim of Bill Holdford J. Reed Johnston Jr. ’68 and Ginger T. Levinson Donald Lee McKinney, in memory of Robert William Kirby ’52 Hon. Howard Edwards Manning Jr. ’68 Sharon O’Donnell Johnston ’70 Sean Won Lew ’98 William Edward Manning Jr. ’91 Prof. Dan Pollitt Margaret Galli Johnston ’74 Byron Barnes Kirkland ’87 Charles Robert Lewis ’99 Prof. Ruth Ann McKinney ’89 S. Chuck Kitchen ’80 James Alfred Mannino ’67 Robert Graeme Johnston ’76 John Malachi Lewis ’98 Peter Joseph Marino ’90 Roy Bowman McKnight Jr. ’53 and Thomas David Johnston ’57 Amy Smith Klass ’87 Katherine Margaret Lewis ’06 Mary Jane Wessman McKnight Maureen P. Klaum Benjamin Sanford Marks Jr. ’58 Brandi Leigh Jones Shanda Setzer Lewis Margaret Marles Anna Pond McLamb ’02 Clinton Columbus Jones III ’88 Robert Onan Klepfer Jr. ’66 Caren Pollack Libby ’87 Daniel Francis McLawhorn ’74 Meghan Naomi Knight ’06 Robin D. Marles Edwina Link Jones ’77 Kimberly Alyson Licata ’96 Jennifer Watson Marsh ’09 Hon. D. Marsh McLelland ’48 and Howard Alvin Knox Jr. ’61 Pearl C. McLelland Esther V. Jones Dr. Michael F. Lienesch Charles Foster Marshall III ’96 Kenneth Lynn Jones ’85 and Gregory Stephen Knudsen ’08 Claudia B. Liff Shawn Andrew McMillan ’02 Karl Edward Knudsen ’78 Edward Adger Marshall ’02 and Elizabeth Cunningham Jones Christopher Patrick Lightner ’08 Hadley Peer Marshall Ann Elizabeth McMillin ’08 Ellen Hendrix Koch ’84 Nicole Jones ’08 Roddey Miller Ligon Jr. ’51 M. Lynn Marshbanks ’87 Layne McNeill ’93 Jennifer Johnson Koenig ’97, Paul Lawrence Jones Robert Sherwood Lilien ’75 Alan Braddy Martin ’94 V. Clayton McQuiddy III ’68 Philemina McNeill Jones ’77 in memory of Braxton Shell Thomas Sergent Lilly ’68 Brian Duncan Meacham ’03 and Leigh E. Koman ’74 Hon. D. Grier Martin III ’95 and Richard Sloan Jones Jr. ’61 Robert George Lindauer Jr. ’00 and Louise Martin Sarah Brown Meacham Nadia Alexandra Konstantinova ’05 W. Hugh Jones Jr. ’80 Kerry Michele Fraas Lindauer ’00 Douglas McCorkle Martin ’74 L. Hunter Meacham Jr. ’73 Virginia Caroline Jordan ’06 Gayle Evans Koonce ’75 and Jeffrey Thomas Linder ’95 Michael David Meeker ’72 Neil Wright Koonce Heather Renee Martin ’06 Elizabeth Cecile Joseph, in honor of John Coffman Lindley III ’03 Billie Allen Meeks ’04 Eric Alan Koontz ’99 Hon. J. Matthew Martin ’85 and Elizabeth S. Redenbaugh Deanna Leigh Lindquist ’93 Catherine Saunders Martin Charles Dietrich Meier ’85 and Sharon C. Koontz Dr. Kathleen Marie Joyce ’09 Mia D. Lindquist ’09 James Edwin Martin Jr. ’64 Terri Lawrence Meier YeKaterina T. Korostash ’05 Joseph Dock Joyner Jr. ’81 and Dr. B. Paul Lindsay and Joanny L. Martin, in memory of Nancy Underwood Melton ’06 Lynn Whitley Joyner Alan Edward Kraus ’78 Caroline Hassinger Lindsay, Bill Holdford Charles Edward Melvin Jr. ’56 Philip Michael Juby ’05 Patricia I. Krebs ’82 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Matthew Grady Martin ’04 and Jamie H. David Mendelsohn ’75 Benjamin Arthur Kahn ’93 and Karen William H. Kroll ’08 Susan Battige Lindsay Gilbert Martin Daniel Adam Merlin ’06 Clawges Kahn Gregory Lippott Kunkleman ’80 and Trent Edward Lindsay ’04 Robert Anthony Mascari ’81 Gary Merriman, in honor of Matthew Robert Kain ’08 Jill Kunkleman Ling Ling ’97 Keith Boyd Mason ’82 and Lucy Barrios Pratibha Kakad Howard Mark Labiner ’83 Barbara A. Lininger, in memory Elizabeth Hodges Mason Craig Thomas Merritt ’80 Joseph John Kalo IV ’94 J. Chad LaBruyere ’02 and of Prof. Dan Pollitt Merrill McCall Mason ’86 Dr. Eugen Merzbacher and Jane J. Kane Alison Nelson LaBruyere ’04 J. Jason Link ’98 Lucia Massard Ann Merzbacher, in memory of Margaret Murphy Kane ’06 Rebecca W. Lacy, in memory of Prof. Ronald C. Link and William F. W. Massengale ’84 Prof. Dan Pollitt Prof. Dan Pollitt Susan C. Link Lewis James Karesh ’87 Clint Erwin Massengill ’93 David Farrer Meschan ’69 Robert Anthony Ladd ’97 David John Lione ’08 Rahul Karnani ’00 and Nisha Kumar J. Timothy Mast ’93 and Laurie L. Mesibov ’84 and George Lester Little Jr. ’67 Karnani ’01 Elizabeth Vander Zeyde LaFollette ’97 Christine Lupo Mast ’92 Gary B. Mesibov, in honor of Rebecca Bumpass Littleton, Matthew Steven Karres ’84 Andrew Robert Laidlaw ’72 Brian Scott Masterson ’01 Prof. Caroline Brown in memory of Turner Paul Messick Jr. ’74 Robert Wayne Kaylor ’74 Robert Richard Laidlaw Jeanine Louise Matte ’74 Judge Robert Alfred Hedrick Seth Matthew Messner ’04 Stephen Curtis Keadey ’02 Christopher Carlisle Lam ’02 and Daniel Stephen Matthews ’06 Anne Dunton Lam John Charles Livingston ’06 W. Carleton ’97 and Lisa S. Metcalf Addie Lenore Keck Susan Williams Matthews ’08 Hoang Van Lam ’03 William Charles Livingston ’74 Ramona Metts Hon. Elizabeth Keever ’75 Clarence Vance Mattocks ’74 Zee Buchanan Lamb ’86 Luis Manuel Lluberas-Oliver ’08 Lori Tebben Meulenberg ’90 and Kenneth Ralph Keller ’74 Isabel Worthy Mattox ’86 Carter Tate Lambeth ’71 Marco Patrick Locco ’00 Dr. Daniel Jack Meulenberg Prof. Thomas A. Kelley III, in memory Alexander Lyon Maultsby ’91 Charles Franklin Lambeth Jr. ’52, Julia Dale Lockamy Caroline Berndt Mew ’99 and of Prof. Dan Pollitt George Guernsey Lockhart ’72 F. Kevin Mauney ’75 Christian Mew Patrick Eaton Kelly ’89 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Philip David Lambeth ’72 Gary Lynn Locklear ’79 Dr. Sally Murr Mauriello and Kurt M. Mey Terrence Matthew Kelly ’73 and Richard Logan, in memory of Michael Joseph Mauriello, in Dr. Lori Abel Meyerhoffer ’07 Barbara LaLance Kelly Karen J. Lamp ’83 honor of Stephanie Murr Prof. Dan Pollitt Steven Dermont Michael ’75 Amy Schutz Kelso ’95 and John Hon. Michael Kirk Lands ’84 and Clark Allen Maxwell ’77 Karen Barber Lands Donald Alfred Long ’77 Mary P. Michaud Gordon Kelso ’96 J. David Mayberry ’85 and Julie William Francis Lane ’97 Hon. James Monroe Long ’63 and Robert B. Midgette ’57 James W. Kendall ’09 Catherine Carden Long Timmons Mayberry Joseph Nicholas Kendall ’03 Frank Caldwell Laney ’82 Peter Nicholas Maydanis ’61, Rachel Ann Miles ’06 Hon. Russell Jarvis Lanier Jr. ’68 John David Long ’90 Chrisoula Velonis Miller Vaiden Pearson Kendrick ’69 Karen Elizabeth Long ’79 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt William Dudley Kenerly ’73 and Toni Joshua Davis Lanning ’00 Peggy J. Maynard Elizabeth Thomas Miller ’88 and Charles Daigh Lansden ’87 Robert Bobo Long Jr. ’65 Dr. John Hedrick Miller Cline Kenerly Sarah Niven Long ’10 William Robert Maynard ’77 Dorothy B. Kennedy Elizabeth Cook Lanzen ’98 William Walter Maywhort ’72 Nick J. Miller* ’59 C. Andres Lopez ’07 and Regan Anthony Miller ’78 J. Lionel Kennedy S. Luke Largess ’90 Brooke Shepherd Lopez ’07 Elizabeth O. McAdams Renee Kaminsky Miller ’05 Kathleen Tanner Kennedy ’01 and Thomas Michael Lassiter ’68 Robert Joseph Lopez ’86 and Pamela Wachter McAfee ’94 Robert Mills Kennedy Jr. ’07 Hallet T. Latham Cynthia Stubbs Lopez ’86 Randall Davis McClanahan ’92 William Michael Miller ’07 and Neil Maddux Miller* ’07 Phillip Ballard Kennedy ’04 William Harding Latham ’92 Marianne Lopresticarr Robert Davis McClanahan ’78 Anna S. Mills ’97 Laura Woodworth Keohane ’92 Kenneth Todd Lautenschlager ’96 R. Dennis Lorance ’78 and Deborah Josephine W. McClernon Stacey Taylor Kern ’99 Katherine Young Lavoie ’09 Cherry Lorance Hon. F. Fetzer Mills ’61 and Meghan French McClure ’09 Pennington Martin Mills Patricia Pursell Kerner ’85 Allyson Pierce Lawless ’07 Hon. Patricia Stanford Love ’78 Brenton Wood McConkey ’04 Karen Valeria Mills ’99 Christina Kienstra Glen Andrew Lea ’90 Ronald Scott Lovelace ’02 and Amily Katherine McCool ’08 Katrina Marie Miltich ’03 Christopher Ray Kiger ’02 Haynes Pell Lea ’82 and Jennifer Lovelace Mark Lance McCord ’06 Alice Neece Mine ’85 April Dawn Kight ’06 Elizabeth Craig Lea Constance Gergen Lowe ’07 Sarah Bycott McCormack ’01 and Carolyn Whitney Minshall ’86 Mark Lloyd Killian ’88 Richard Norwood League ’63 William Riley Loy ’64 Kevin A. McCormack Kevin Scott Minton ’00 Wendy Kim April Zotecan Ledford ’03 Lacy Lee Lucas Jr. ’55 Hon. Edward Harrington Margaret S. Misch, Gregory Randall Kilpatrick ’99 Bill J. Ledford Taylor Higgins Ludlam ’04 McCormick ’64 and in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Tracy Wood Kimbrell ’05 Marianne Lee Joel Lee Lulla ’82 Ann Brittain McCormick Matthew Terrence Lee ’08 Jessica Mi Di Luong ’08 Dennis Frederick McCoy ’61 Courtney H. Mischen ’06 James Morris Kimzey ’64 and Scott Alan Miskimon ’92 Janet Jenkins Kimzey Robert A. Lee John Ivan Mabe Jr. ’80 and Andrew Martin McCullough ’04 Eddie Crawford Mitchell ’68 Amy Hulsey Kincaid ’98 Hon. David Andrew Leech ’78 Walker Anderson Mabe Daniel Edwin McDonald Jr. ’69 Frederick Dean Mitchell ’85 John Randall Kincaid ’91 Charles Beauregard Lefler Jr. ’74 Scott Daniel Macdonald ’87 Sally Wood McDonald Memory Farmer Mitchell ’46 Meredith Charlotte Kincaid Hon. Lori Ruth Lefstein ’83 Derek Lee Mace ’97 Molly Manville McDuffie ’91 and Michael Bowen Mitchell Jr. ’95 Hatcher Byrd Kincheloe Jr. ’75 Helga Lura Leftwich ’93 Laura Sutton Macken ’91 Dr. Scott Ramsey McDuffie Richard Meriwether Mitchell ’72 Charles Bailey King Jr. ’05 Timothy Power Lehan ’82 and John A. MacKethan III ’68 and Dr. Duncan Brown McFadyen III ’73 Dr. Leigh Steele Lehan Lucinda H. MacKethan Thomas W. McGarity Matthew W. Modell ’09 Philip Hodgin Modlin

CarOlina law 35 Honor roll oF Donors

Margaret R. Moffett Dave A. Obringer ’89 and Lee Henry Neal Pharr III ’93 Larri Alexis Short ’92 Satterwhite III ’87 Dr. Randolph Brian Monchick ’89 Minzenmayer Obringer Sean Michael Phelan ’92 Thomas Edward Reilly ’96 Paula Schaeffer Sawyer ’80 Robert Carson Montgomery ’87 Ramona Cunningham O’Bryant ’85 Rebecca Roll Phifer ’79 and Steven Ira Reinhard ’85 Julia Lauder Sayles ’65 Fred Henry Moody Jr. ’72 Justine Samantha O’Connor-Petts ’09 Edward William Phifer III Christopher Brian Reinhardt ’03 and Scott Martin Saylor Dorothy Cheek Moore Ralph Marshall Odenwald ’79 H. Hyman Philips Jr. ’46 and Rebecca Johnston Reinhardt ’03 James Ernest Scarbrough ’74 and J. Edgar Moore ’62 and David Oettinger Jr. ’77 Joy Lester Philips Julia Anderson Reinhart ’94 Jean Annette Foster Scarbrough Peggie T. Moore W. Gary Ogburn ’82 Andrea Clara Phillips ’97 Jennifer M. Rellick ’96, in memory Scott Andrew Schaaf ’02 and James Osborne Moore V ’04 David W. Oglesby ’83 Gabrielle DeRosa Phillips ’10 and of Ashley Osment Elizabeth Huie Schaaf Joseph Kevin Moore ’98 Lt. Col. Julian Michael Olejniczak ’88 Andrew Lloyd Phillips Kathryn I. Remmey Robert Nevin Schall and Luther Thomas Moore ’72 and Sylvia Graham Olejniczak J. Dickson Phillips III ’79 David S. Rendall and Susan Lynne Lupton, in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Reuben Leslie Moore Jr. ’65 and Hon. Hubert Ethridge Olive Jr. ’53 Melissa Perrell Phipps ’94 Suganthi E. Rendall Carol Piepenbrink Moore S. Theodore Oliver Jr. ’79 and Regina Helen Marie Pickard, in honor of Nancy Sherwin Rendleman ’77 Jeffrey Scott Scharff ’82 Cathleen Tiernan Morgan ’92 Whittington Oliver Samuel Diamant William Jacob Rendleman Sr.* ’47 1st Lt. Michael Daniel Scherger ’08 Margaret T. Morgan John Thurston O’Neal ’96 Benjamin Michael Pickett ’07 Page Munroe Renger Trevor P. Schmidt ’06 Dr. W. Kenneth Morgan William Lewis O’Quinn Jr. ’94 Phyllis Beatrice Pickett ’82 Vaughn Kenneth Reynolds ’05 Rhonda Kay Schnare ’91 Dr. William Kenneth Morgan Jr. and David Stanley Orcutt ’67 Cameron Scott Pierce ’90 Matthew Duvall Rhoad ’00 Lisa Beth Schneider ’97 Joyce Maultsby Morgan, in honor Carrie Anne Orlikowski ’03 Catherine Ringo Pierce and Sheree Bellamy Rhodes Dustin Schnell of Elizabeth Morgan John William Ormand III ’87 Brock Austin Pierce Garry Stephen Rice ’86 and Arch Kerper Schoch IV ’64 B. Perry Morrison Jr. ’88 and Jason Alexander Orndoff ’01 and Charles Grainger Pierce Jr. ’99 Susan Carroll Rice Dr. Victor Julian Schoenbach and Nancy H. Morrison Nikki H. Orndoff Madge Pierce Ryan George Rich ’07 Marion Eldredge Schoenbach, B. Danforth Morton ’85 Jonathan Bowen Orne ’71 Dr. William Pineo ’74 Terry Bernard Richardson ’79 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt J. Bruce Morton ’55 and Lucky Theophilus Osho ’88 Jerrold Bernard Pinsker ’75 and Dean Arden Riddle ’85 Andrea Dawn Schrag ’06 Sidney Newton Morton Kevin Timothy O’Sullivan ’99 Susan Lynn Pinsker J. Fred Riley ’67 and Jan Colby Riley Frank Lodwick Schrimsher ’60 Kim Moseley Leslie Calkins O’Toole ’86 S. Jay Plager Andrew Alan Rimmel ’77 Michael Frederick Schultze ’84 William Howard Moss ’84 and Wendell Harrell Ott ’76 Geoffrey Alan Planer ’74 Wesley Jackson Rish ’91 Anna Katherine Schwab ’89, in Mary McGranahan Moss Joshua James Otto ’07 Charles McElwee Plaxico Jr. ’71 Steven Daniel Ritchie ’06 memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Charlotte Webb Schwartz ’92 Marguerite Isabel Most ’75 Bruce Edward Owen ’85 Suzannah McKenzie Plemmons James Baxter Rivenbark ’63 Jamie S. Schwedler ’07 and Benjamin Andrew Mount ’08 Cranford Oliver Plyler III ’82 and Carmen A. Rivera William Kent Packard ’99 Thomas J. Schwedler ’08 Catherine Mummert Mount ’83 Michael Robert Paduchowski ’07 Pamela Lanning Plyler Brian Dudley Roark ’99 John Robert Moyer ’90 Kristin Eldridge Plyler ’91 Margaret Marie Schweitzer ’83 Travis G. Page ’09 Phillip Wayne Robbins ’66 Gregory F. Schwitzgebel III ’92 Robert Lee Mullinax ’73 Winston LeGrande Page Jr. ’74 M. Matthew Plyler ’96 Antony Derek Roberson ’96 Thomas Edward Murdock ’57 and Stephen Douglas Poe ’76 and Anthony Robert Scicchitano ’80 and Daniel Jeffrey Palmieri ’03 Mark Wilcox Roberts ’81 Deborah S. Scicchitano Virginia Murdock Jane Spangler Poe Peter George Pappas ’82 Michael Anderson Roberts Sr. ’52 William Guin Scoggin ’89 Eileen C. Murphy ’87 William George Pappas ’77 T. Scott Poindexter and Scott Campbell Robertson ’94 Susan Watts Poindexter Elizabeth Davenport Scott ’86 Janine McPeters Murphy ’85 and E. B. Borden Parker ’69 Gordon Erin Robinson Jr. ’84 T.W. Poindexter Christopher L. Seawell ’71 James Clarke Murphy Sharon Lee Parker ’87, in memory Kenneth George Robinson Jr. ’69 Jeffrey Alan Poley ’96 Sean T. Seelinger ’10 Joseph M. Murphy ’97 of Bill Holdford Robin Wicks Robinson ’85 Robert Arnold Ponton Jr. ’79 Andrea Blohm Seeney ’02 Michele Harrington Murphy ’93 Timothy Parker ’78 Vernon Haskins Rochelle ’65 and Paul Gilbert Murphy ’89 Evan Harris Pontz ’96 Thomas Hamilton Segars ’00 O. Tracy Parks III ’68 Judith Gail Rochelle Ashleigh Caroline Seiber ’03 Scott Frederick Murray ’10 Felton Edward Parrish ’98 Jared Wade Poplin ’02 Rhonda Patterson Rodgers ’06 Cecil Kyle Musgrove ’95 and Ruby Lichte Powers ’08 John Franklin Seiber and S. Edward Parrott ’78 Deborah S. Roenigk H. Marie Seiber Tammy Carol Winn Musgrove ’95 Gary Stephen Parsons ’77 Kevin Adrian Prakke ’93 Todd Stewart Roessler ’01 Hon. Michael Raymond Muth ’75 Ellen Morris Prewitt ’82 William James Seigler III ’75 Polly Nicole Passonneau ’84 Ronald Richards Rogers ’86 Andrea Blair Seliski ’08 Gigi Edwards Myers Alice M. Pastene Rose Cordero Prey ’04, in honor of James S. Roof Oswald and Beverly Cordero 1st Lt. Cameron Neal Sellers and Lawrence Joseph Myers ’83 Gregory Neal Pate ’01 Patricia A. Roof Robert Ernest Price ’80 Lisa Doliner Sellers Theodore Thomas Myre Jr. ’80 Hon. Richard Chapman Pattisall ’62 Prof. Richard Alan Rosen ’76 Wanda Kay Hannon Price ’82 Edith J. Sellers, in memory of Thomas Dean Myrick ’84 and Mary Jane Howard Pattisall John M. Rosenberg ’62, in memory Prof. Sally Sharp Hon. Elton Claude Pridgen ’54 Ruth Henning Nagareda ’87 Cindy Marie Patton ’92 of Prof. Dan Pollitt Craig Robert Senn ’95 Randall Brooks Pridgen ’83 Susan Nagel-Bloch ’87 Frank Caldwell Patton III ’87 Ronald Harlan Rosenberg ’75 Hon. David Bryan Sentelle ’68 Amos Ulmer Priester IV ’82 Barry Nakell Lawrence McDowell Patton Jr. ’73 Theresa Joan Rosenberg ’99 Robert Edwin Sevila ’70 William Grady Pritchard Jr. Deborah Ann Nance ’84 John James Pavey Jr. ’03 Martin Mark Rosenbluth ’08 Pearl F. Seymour, in memory of Prof. Elaine Rihtarchik Nanney ’86 and Louis Watters Payne Jr. ’71 and Catherine S. Pullen David Graham Ross ’78 Dan Pollitt Joseph Hugh Nanney Jr. ’91 Diane Harvison Payne Melissa Lynn Pulliam ’08 Linda Ann Ross ’75 Victoria Serl Shabo ’06 Andrew Steven Nason ’78 Robert Shepherd Payne ’74 Fang Qian ’06 Richard James Rossitch ’96 Kerry Anne Shad ’91 Janis L. Navarro Banks Ashby Peacock ’81 James Perrin Quarles III ’72 and Randi Ilyse Roth, in memory of Prof. Miten Ashok Shah ’08 Margaret Spies Quarles Peyton Ring Neal Jr. ’65 Dorinda Lea Peacock ’98 Dan Pollitt Carlton Aldridge Shannon Jr. ’85 Kevin E. Quirk ’89 David J. Neill ’04 and Jamie Joi Elizabeth Peake ’98 Robyn Melanie Roth ’05 Ethel B. Shariett Vincent Frank Rabil ’84 Winslow Neill Bonnie J. Pearl Andrew Michael Rothstein ’76 Daniel H. Sharphorn, in honor of Dr. Gordon Eugene Nelson ’84 Christopher Perry Pearson ’86 Paul Edgar Raby ’72 and William Edward Rouse Jr. ’56 Rachel Faultersack Janet Arthur Raby Richard Robert Nelson II ’79 Mary Fletcher Pena ’09 Hon. Julius Addison Rousseau Jr. ’56 Frederick Kingsley Sharpless ’84 Dr. Wanda Lee Radford William Winslett Nelson ’85 Jeffrey R. Pendergrass and and Gary Maxwell Rousseau K. Dean Shatley II ’03 and Christopher Stephen Nesbit ’91 Kelly K. Pendergrass Farah Rajani ’08 Charles Flournoy Royster III ’82 Jennifer Shatley Andrew Lamberson Nesbitt ’02 and Jacqueline Michele Perez ’96 Brabham Morgan Randall Barbara Carol Ruby ’76 Thomas Stone Shaver ’95 Rebecca Daughtridge Nesbitt Lucia Perez John Jay Range ’80 Cathy Marie Rudisill ’84 Carolyn Gilmer Shaw ’77 Slater Edmund Newman and Patricia Sean Francis Perrin ’95 Charles Raymond Raphun ’92 John Fred Rudisill ’78 John Gilbert Shaw ’61 Christopher Newman, Barbara Stockton Perry Toler Ratledge ’88 Marc Samuel Rudow ’79 Robert Ward Shaw ’04 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Bennett Hester Perry Jr. ’55 Ronald David Raxter ’77 A. Maxwell Ruppe ’52 and J. Darrell Shealy ’82 and Edward McDowell Newsom ’82 Daniel E. Perry ’58 Charles Arthur Ray Jr. ’78 Ruth Ledford Ruppe Robin Elliott Shealy Bobby Lawrence Newton ’60 James Stockton Perry ’80 and Robert Glenn Ray ’68 Diane Harris Rupprecht ’00 Lisa Richardson Shearin ’90 and Heather Newton ’89 Dr. Joan Templeton Perry Yvonne Mettetal Rayburn John Charles Rush ’56 J. Bryant Shearin Jr. Paul Robert Newton ’85 Donald Brian Personette ’82 and Sarah Whitley Raynes ’09 Stephen McDaniel Russell Jr. ’06 Stuart Lee Shelton ’74 Iris Carlton-La Ney Deborah Ann DiGilio Glennwood Carroll Raynor ’91 Catherine Owen Ruster ’93 and William Radcliffe Shenton ’79 F. Timothy Nicholls ’67 Alexander McClure Peters ’86 and Toni J. Read ’04 Dr. Brian Albert Ruster Basil Lamar Sherrill ’50 and Lara Simmons Nichols ’93 Sarah Friday Peters Richard Rankin Reamer ’71 Jerry James Rutledge ’69 and Virginia Ashcraft Sherrill Anthony Donovan Nicholson ’98 Dr. Stephen Petersen ’96 and Emily Elizabeth Reardon ’10 Yvonne Merritt Rutledge Andrew Philip Sherrod ’00 Bart A. Norman ’02 Michelle Frazier ’96 John Clark Reaves ’92 Lawrence Karl Rynning ’80 and Grady Lee Shields ’85 Laurie Jane Norman, in memory of Alan Howard Peterson ’77 Lacy Hill Reaves ’72 and Cynthia Lowe Rynning James William Shindell ’79 Prof. Dan Pollitt Bonnie Richman Peterson ’81 and Carol Hammond Reaves Joshua Ryan Saliba ’09 Jeanne Louise Shingleton ’95 James William Norment ’01 Hon. John Arvid Peterson Jr. ’81 Randall Warren Reavis ’89 Stanley Mack Sams ’79 John Darrel Shipman ’07 Christopher Michael Northrop ’89 R. Glen Peterson ’81 Katherine Harris Reder ’06 Stephanie Lewis Sanders ’09 Jonathan Burton Shoebotham ’79 Thomas George Noulles ’76 Stephen James Petroski ’08 Page R. Redpath Michael Gary Sandman ’85 Emily Louise Shoemaker ’07 Stephen Novack ’75 Kara Lynn Petteway ’05 Rebecca Finch Redwine ’07 Richard Joel Sandulli ’66 Amanda Kitchen Short ’01 Blair Christina Oakley Charles Alan Pettigrew ’04 Roland Vail Reed ’89 Jonathon Louis Sargeant ’92 and Andrea Bookman Short ’06 J. Christopher Oates ’84 Sheila M. Pettigrew Erin Jennings Regel ’09 Laurel Anderson Sargeant John Headley Shott ’75 Carrie Ann O’Brien ’02 Todd Edward Pettys ’95 Christy Eve Reid ’76 and Everett Benjamin Saslow Jr. ’76 Jeremy Stephen Shrader ’08 Sandra Tremper O’Brien ’90 and Sonya Pfeiffer ’07 Scott Bryan Reid Jonathan Drew Sasser ’81 A. Burton Shuford ’81 Edward John O’Brien IV Henry Neal Pharr II ’64 Stephen Michael Reilly ’92 and Dr. William Madison Michael James Shumaker ’07

36 fall-winter 2010 Mallory B. Silberman ’09 Elizabeth Ann Stanek ’00 Dr. Strom Cronan Thacker J. Jerry Vick Jr. ’81 Floyd G. Whitney, in memory of Prof. Nancy Lucille Siler ’97 Darren William Stanhouse ’04 Richard Elton Thigpen Jr. ’56 Richard Allen Vinroot ’66 Dan Pollitt John Mayer Silverstein ’71 and Leslie Oscar Edwin Starnes Jr. ’50 and Allen George Thomas ’61 James Allen Vinson III ’71 Robert Carleton Whitt ’75, in L. Silverstein Lida Martin Starnes Kelly Susan Thomas ’83 Sara Ruth Vizithum ’02 memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Pamela Huessy Simon ’84 Wesley Eugene Starnes ’88 Anne Thomasmeyer, in honor of Hon. Richard Lesley Voorhees ’68 O. Hampton Whittington Jr. ’75 Amy Elizabeth Simpson ’96 William Michael Starr ’03 Samuel Diamant Lewis Eugene Waddell Jr. ’66 David Ethan Wicclair ’10 Andrew Mitchell Simpson Derek Bruce Steed ’97 Bryan Michael Thompson ’98 Thomas Eugene Wagg III ’62 Joseph Bernard Widman ’01 and Dr. Richard Lee Simpson Cheryl Dean Steele ’87 David Thompson, in memory of William Johnson Waggoner ’54 Vanessa Silberman Susie Spruill Simpson ’79 Kim Kirk Steffan ’86 Prof. Dan Pollitt Jennifer K. Wagner ’07 Gerson Fox Widoff Kevin Lamar Sink ’94 Paul Arnold Steffens ’96 and Elisa S. Thompson John Charles Wainio ’72 Dr. Joshua Lyle Wiener, in memory Nancy Howard Sitterson, in memory Julia Steffens Peter Karl Kimble Thompson ’74 Ingrid Shore Wakefield ’01 of Prof. Dan Pollitt of Prof. Dan Pollitt Anna Harris Stein ’95 Samuel Griffin Thompson ’68 Henry Casimir Walentowicz ’77 Barrie Little Wiggins ’85 and Robert Hampton Wiggins Jr. Russell Sizemore Ronald Lane Stephens ’74 Sanford Webb Thompson IV ’80 and Charlesena Elliott Walker ’93 Jean A. Wihelm Mary Thompson Skinner ’81 and Mark Andrew Sternlicht ’78 Cynthia Clyburn Thompson Doretta LaShaun Walker ’93 Antoinette Ray Wike ’74 Charles Robertson Skinner III David Boyette Stevens ’51 Walter Lee Thompson III ’08 E. Garrett Walker ’75 B. Reid Wilcox Jr. ’93 William Pailin Skinner Jr. ’56 G. Sefton Stevens ’76 and Hon. Lacy Herman Thornburg ’54 Ann Bennett Wall ’78 William Frank Slawter ’73 Catherine C. Stevens and Dorothy Todd Thornburg Jay McCullam Wilkerson ’92 and James D. Wall Katherine Britt Wilkerson ’92 Gregory Scott Slemp ’99 John Shorter Stevens ’61 and Jason Eric Thurber ’04 Timothy Jennings Wall ’03 Anne Rosalind Slifkin ’76 Imogene Stevens Charles Allen Thurmond Jr. Timothy Reid Wilkerson ’78 Amy S. Wallace ’03 Lindsay C. Wilkes ’07 Michael Edward Slipsky ’04 and Wyatt Shorter Stevens ’94 and Hon. Douglas Oscar Tice Jr. ’57 Carol R. Walters Sarah Hunt Slipsky Kimberly Horstmann Stevens Hon. L. Bradford Tillery Jr. ’50 Hon. Charles W. Wilkinson Jr. ’67 and Kristi Kessler Walters ’99 Emily Harris Wilkinson Cheryl Thornton Sloan ’84 Brenda A. Stewart, in honor of Thomas Jefferson Tillett Mary Irvine Robert James Walters ’85 and Leigh Allred Wilkinson ’85 John Steward Slosson ’01 Linda Diane Tindall ’86 and Sara Brentlinger Walters Florence Smart Janet M. Stewart Jeffrey Joel Johnson ’91 John S. Willardson ’72 Jenny Warburg, in memory of Aparna Dasai Williams ’99 Clyde Smith Jr. ’58 Lisa A. Stewart ’09 G. Anthony Tingen ’84 Prof. Dan Pollitt Barry Lamont Williams ’05 Cynthia Gail Smith ’90 Thomas Leon Stewart ’75 David Knox Tinkler ’82 Jonathan Paul Ward ’07 F. Marsh Smith ’89 Tracy Nicole Stewart ’09 Scott Kenan Tippett ’87 Charles Thomas Williams III and C. Todd Ware ’00 Jennifer Marie Manis, Gary Wade Smith ’98 Lisa Frances Stifler in honor of Hon. W. Lyndo Tippett and Alex Warlick Jr. ’55 Vanesa Hernandez Henry Bascom Smith Jr. ’61 Kyle Richard Still ’07 Lou Tippett John Drew Warlick Jr. ’62 Colin Rutherford Stockton ’00 Clarence David Williams Jr. ’71 and James Franklin Smith ’58 and Vasudevan Tiruchelvam Lana Starnes Warlick ’76 Frances B. Williams, in memory Robert Gray Stockton Jr. Jean McIntyre Smith F. P. Titus A. Jackson Warmack Jr. ’76 of Bill Holdford Jennifer Erin Smith ’08 Brenda Ruth Stone Kenneth Carr Titus ’76 and Sidney Rogers Warner Jr. ’91 Col. Donald Alan Williams ’51 Joseph E. Smith ’95 Elizabeth Connolly Stone ’07 and Carolyn Phipps Titus John Crain Warren ’76 and James Walker Williams ’70 and Katherine Tanner Smith ’03 Michael Kent Stone Emily A. Tobias ’95 Laura Forgeron Warren Sheryl Howell Williams ’80 Kelly Podger Smith ’02 and Hon. Richard Wayne Stone ’81 and Jay Patrick Tobin ’91 Thomas Claiborne Watkins ’78 JoAnn Kelly Williams ’73 Susan Best Stone Timothy Whitney Smith, in Lauren Clapp Tobin ’91 Alexander Faris Watson ’01 and Mary McCrory Williams ’99 Joseph Oliver Stroud Jr. ’76 memory of Bill Holdford Allison C. Tomberlin ’07 Mayleng Streett Watson ’01 Robert Pate Williams ’73 Lara Spencer Smith ’99 William Richard Stroud Jr. ’87 Josie Chapman Tomlinson,* Laurie McKinney Watson Stuart Thomas Williams ’74 Lester V. Smith Jr. ’65 Odes Lawrence Stroupe Jr. ’71 in memory of Bill Holdford Robert Lee Watt III ’74 Hon. F. Lane Williamson ’78 Michele Donele Smith ’03 Ann Hogue Stuart ’78 Frederic Earl Toms ’70 and David Tutherly Watters ’92 Tanya Williams-Sample ’04 Philip J. Smith ’96 E. Taylor Stukes ’07 and Pamelia Senn Toms William Miller Watts III ’04 John Samuel Williford Jr. ’76 Robert Eugene Smith ’65 Mary Katherine Hackney Stukes ’07 Arthur Herbert Toothman Jr. Charles Bruce Wayne ’76 A. Rexford Willis III ’80 Ryan Michael Smith ’96 and Walter B. Stults, in memory of Kuniko Morita Torayama ’00 Jennifer Lynn Wazenski ’91 Vachelle Denise Willis ’04 Nancy Sara Smith ’98 Prof. Dan Pollitt Naomi Friedlander Torrisi ’80 Karen Culbreth Weatherly ’88 and Ada Katherine Wilson ’09 S. Kent Smith ’75 and Geoffrey Patrick Suddreth ’96 and Wanda C. Townsend ’91 Heather Lovelace Suddreth William Kingsley Weatherly III Kathleen A. Wilson Sandra Tyson Smith Richard Frank Tracanna ’84 Hon. Kirby Sullivan David Arthur Weaver ’72 Larry James Wilson ’89 W. Britton Smith Jr. ’67 Harrison M. Trammell ’09 Martha Walker Surles ’82 George Arthur Weaver ’64 Richard Wright Wilson ’74 W. Ritchie Smith Jr. ’58 Frances Youngblood Trask ’83 Camden Robert Webb ’95 Wade Marvin Smith ’63 and Jacob Everett Sutherland ’06 and Stephen C. Wilson Emily Callahan Sutherland Marcus William Trathen ’90 and Monica Eileen Webb ’06 Wendy Pitcher Wilson ’00 and Ann Hassinger Smith, Elizabeth Carlton Trathen ’90 in memory of Bill Holdford Faison Gibson Sutton ’03 William Devin Webb II ’88, in Timothy W. Wilson Kerry Link Traynum ’04 and Prof. Dan Pollitt Barbara Giffen Swain ’81 and memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt William Marvin Wilson III ’98 Holmes B. Smoot Frederick Gould Demers II Paul David Trinkoff ’81 and Keith Michael Weddington ’87 John Franklin Windham ’75 Alison Miller Trinkoff Eric Alan Snider ’07 Kimberly Quarles Swintosky ’98 and Harry Walker Weede Jr. Jonathan Charles Windham ’02 William MacNider Trott ’71 Dr. Lyle Byron Snider, in memory of David Andrew Swintosky Patrick Benton Weede ’07 Helen Littell Winslow ’77 Prof. Dan Pollitt Scott David Syfert ’97 Brian Patrick Troutman ’09 Felice Joy Weiner ’76 William Fountain Winslow ’83 Holly Howell Snow ’05 and Benjamin Kimberly Jean Tacy ’07 Laurie Susan Truesdell ’87 Matthew Patrick Weiner ’07 Michael Glenn Winters ’78 Snow Jeffrey Taft, in honor of John Paul Tsahakis ’09 Shelley Goldstein Weiss ’82 James Dorsett Womble Jr. ’72 and James McNeil Snow ’76 and Prof. Don Clifford Andrew Shi Tsui ’07 Prof. Deborah Weissman Margaret McLean Womble Kay Griffith Snow Julia Ann Talbutt ’76 Donald Hugh Tucker Jr. ’84 Lisa Nicole Weissman-Ward ’06 Keith Allen Wood ’91 and William Blount Snyder Jr. ’07 James Maynard Talley Jr. ’64 Christiana Glenn Tugman ’08 Richard Paul Weitzman ’58 and Jody Burig Wood ’93 Gerard Dominic Solis ’00 Caroline Johnson Tanner ’92 Thomas Mitchell Tull Jr. ’61 Nancy Schecter Weitzman Nicholas Frederic Wood ’08 Richard Scott Soroko ’78 John Mark Tapley ’56 Deepa Prashant Tungare ’05 Gary Joseph Welch ’94 Hon. E. Marshall Woodall ’63 Wendy Chrismon Sotolongo ’87 Adam Patrick Tarleton ’07 Lee Ellen Belk Turnbull ’85 Paul Brown Welch III ’80 Timothy Mark Woodland ’93 Samuel Ogburn Southern ’69 E. Scott Tart ’01 and Camilla D. Turner Brady Wallace Wells ’90 Meredith Elaine Woods ’08 Elizabeth Erwin Spainhour ’05 Wendy McLamb Tart William David Turner III ’85 Susan L. Wenger Thad Floyd Woody ’01 David Robert Spanjer ’94 Andrew Joseph Taska ’03 David Sanders Tuttle ’79 Margaret Rose Westbrook ’96 Michael Drew Wooldridge ’02 Sarah Flintom Sparrow ’85 Hon. Samuel McDowell Tate ’53 Lawrence Joseph Tytla Jr. ’80 Brian Weyhrich ’06 Candice Sylvette Wooten ’01 Stanley Eric Speckhard ’75 and Charles Morrison Taylor II Stacey Ames Vandiford ’08 David B. Whaley James F. Worden Mary Gardner Speckhard Cooper Ellis Taylor Jr. ’58 Bradley Todd Van Hoy ’00 and Andrew J. Wheeler Walker Yeatman Worth Jr. ’53 and Richard Altland Speers ’74 Ian Taylor ’94 Margaret McKibben Van Hoy George Graves Whitaker ’69 Sue Cheek Worth Dr. David Bower Spence ’84 Jennifer G. Taylor Henry Price Van Hoy II ’74 and Brenda Bland White ’90 Albert Victor Wray ’68 Herman Spence III ’82 John Taylor Eva Alexander Van Hoy Christopher Lewis White ’84 Elizabeth Garland Wren ’80 Deborah Hill Spencer ’07 John Bradsher Taylor Jr. ’65 Terry Vann ’67 Diane Sheppard White ’85 A. Cotten Wright ’01 Mary M. Spencer Hon. Kimberly Susan Taylor ’81 Persis Van Wyk, in memory of Katherine R. White, in memory of Barbara Hellenschmidt Wright ’86 Deborah Evans Sperati ’99 Marvin E. Taylor Prof. Dan Pollitt Prof. Dan Pollitt Phillip E. Wright Jr. ’79 Joanne E. Spiecker Scott MacDonald Taylor Peter Marshall Varney ’99 Martin L. White ’96 R. Thompson Wright ’75 Lee Anthony Spinks ’80 Stacy Kirk Taylor ’00 and Richele Mark Vasco ’93 Robert T. White T. Brandon Wright and Marvin Mitchel Spivey Jr. ’83 Keel Taylor Eloise Maddry Vaughn Sandy White Kelly Crummie Wright James W. Sprouse Jr. ’99 Joe Franklin Teague Jr. ’98 Emily Elaine Vaughn ’05 Thomas Jackson White III ’66 Laura Lee Yaeger ’77 Sue Alice Stevens Sprunger ’97 H. Dockery Teele Jr. ’68 Frances B. Vaughn, in memory of Wilson Lamark White ’06 Michael Esher Yaggy ’71 Alexis Natasha Stackhouse ’99, in Thomas Eugene Terrell Jr. ’85 and Prof. Dan Pollitt William Robert Whitehurst Sr. ’82 William Dewey Yarborough ’74 and honor of Esphur Foster Gaither Moore Terrell Lauren May Vaughn ’07 Elaine Moye Whitford ’89 Emily C. Yarborough Mark Andrew Stafford ’89 and William Thaddeus Terrell ’92 Mark David Vaughn ’08 Barbara Bear Whitley J. Edward Yeager Jr. ’93 Elizabeth Cass Stafford Lois Hamilton Terrill,* in memory of John Daniel Veazey ’06 Kimberly Huffman Whitley ’93 C. Allen York ’04 Karen Jane Stam ’74 Prof. Dan Pollitt David William Venable ’96 Randah Ruth Whitley, in memory of Erin McNeil Young ’99 Diane Marie Standaert ’06 Monica S. Tew ’04 Lindsay Carol Verity ’03 Prof. Dan Pollitt Thomas Carlton Younger III ’04 Allison Carole Standard ’09 Isabelle Paine Thacker ’92 and Melinda Lee Vervais ’06 Lee Michael Whitman ’93 Marshall V. Yount ’40

CarOlina law 37 Honor roll oF Donors

Patricia Zibulsky KeySource Commercial Bank Wilson County Bar Association, BronZe (70-79%) McGuire Woods, William Huntley Zimmern ’03 and Kilpatrick Stockton in memory of Bill Holdford Alston + Bird - Charlotte Kathy Pilkington ’89 Angela Hardister Zimmern ’03 Kirkman Whitford Brady & Winston & Strawn LLP Katten Muchin Rosenman Moore & Van Allen - Charlotte, Kimberly Easter Zirkle ’06 Berryman PA Winston-Salem Foundation A. Mark Adcock ’83 and Benjamin Peter A. Zorn ’96 Lake Research Partners, in memory Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice PArticiPAnt (UP to 69%) Pickett ’07 William Ellis Zuckerman ’56 of Bill Holdford Alston + Bird - Atlanta Moore & Van Allen - Research Brian Kent Zuercher ’89 and Law Office of Battle Winslow Scott & Wiley Triangle Park, Pamela Prince Zuercher Kathleen M. Joyce PLLC faculty/staff Cranfill Sumner & Hartzog Reich L. Welborn ’71 Frederick Ryan Zufelt ’08 Law Office of Leonor Ortiz Childers Gailor Wallis & Hunt Myers Bigel Sibley & Sajovec, Erin Shaughnessy Zuiker ’08 Lawyers Mutual Liability Insurance Anonymous Erin Jennings Regel ’09 Dean John Charles Boger ’74 Hedrick Gardner Kincheloe Company of North Carolina, & Garofalo Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, Conrad Karl Bortz in memory of Bill Holdford Horack Talley William H. Gammon ’73 Tammy Alice Bouchelle ’01 cOrpOratiOns Lucius Wade Edwards Private James McElroy & Diehl Nexsen Pruet Adams Kleemeier, Foundation Inc. Carolyn E. Brafford and Kilpatrick Stockton - Raleigh R. Harper Heckman ’91 Marie Lopresti Trust Prof. Lissa Lamkin Broome and Winston-Salem Parker Poe Adams & fOundatiOns Mayer Brown & Platt Prof. Kenneth S. Broun King & Spalding Bernstein - Charlotte, McGuireWoods Prof. Caroline Nicholson Brown Anonymous Manning Fulton & Skinner Jami Jackson Farris ’99 McIntosh Law Firm PC Prof. Julius LeVonne Chambers ’62 15th Judicial Bar McCoy Wiggins Cleveland Parker Poe Adams & Bernstein - Minor Foundation Douglas Blaine Edmunds Africk Family Foundation Inc. & O’Connor Raleigh, Amanda A. Hayes ’02 Moore & Van Allen PLLC Prof. Maxine Natalie Eichner Alston + Bird LLP Poyner Spruill - Charlotte Paul Hastings Janofsky & Walker, Morrison Law Firm PLLC Prof. Laura N. Gasaway and Raleigh American Century John Garrett Parker ’76 NC Advocates for Justice, Prof. Elizabeth Gibson ’76 Investments Foundation Pulley Watson King & Lischer Poyner Spruill - Charlotte, in memory of Bill Holdford Louise W. Harris American Savings Bank Robinson Bradshaw & Hinson E. Fitzgerald Parnell III ’73 North Carolina Agricultural Heather Ann Hunt ’02 Ayco Charitable Foundation Shook Hardy & Bacon Poyner Spruill - Raleigh, Foundation Inc., in memory of Prof. Joseph J. Kalo Bank of America Sidley Austin Michael Edward Slipsky ’04 Bill Holdford Prof. Thomas A. Kelley III BB&T Tharrington Smith Poyner Spruill - Rocky Mount, North Carolina Association of Wendy Kim Beischer Boles & Beischer Tuggle Duggins & Meschan Deborah Evans Sperati ’99 Registers Deeds, in memory of Prof. Ronald C. Link Berman Family Foundation Inc. Bill Holdford Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice Pulley Watson, Maria J. Mangano ’82 Boyd-Glenn Foundation Inc. North Carolina Chief Justice’s Richard Neill Watson ’74 Prof. Ruth Ann McKinney ’89 Bradley Arant Boult Cummings Commission on Professionalism Roberts & Stevens, Prof. Richard Ernest Myers ’98 2010 firM Brooks Pierce McLendon North Carolina House of John Weatherly Mason ’73 Humphrey & Leonard Representatives Flower Fund, Prof. Gene R. Nichol Jr. caMpaign Robinson Bradshaw & Hinson, Bryan Cave LLP in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Sylvia Novinsky representatives Douglas M. Jarrell ’94 Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft North Carolina Insurance Catherine Ringo Pierce Schell Bray Aycock Abel & Prof. Richard Alan Rosen ’76 Campaign Group Inc., in memory of Agency LLC Alston + Bird - Atlanta, Livingston, Doris Bray ’66 Bill Holdford Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough Kelly Podger Smith ’02 John Eugene Stephenson Jr. ’84 Shook Hardy & Bacon, Capital Community Foundation New Century Bank Prof. Judith W. Wegner Alston + Bird - Charlotte, Eric Alan Snider ’07 Cardiology and Vascular New York Life Insurance Company T. Brandon Wright H. Bryan Ives III ’80 Sidley Austin, Elizabeth Miller Associates Inc. North Carolina Bankers Association Battle Winslow Scott & Wiley, Williams ’03 Caviness Law Firm PLLC North Carolina Community Jacob R. Parrott III ’92 Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom CC Intelligent Solutions Inc., in Foundation 2010 firM Bell Davis & Pitt, - New York, memory of Bill Holdford Northwestern Mutual Foundation caMpaign Robin Jayne Stinson ’84 Jay Michael Goffman ’83 Center for Psychotherapy Notelknurc LLC The Crunkleton Brooks Pierce McLendon Humphrey Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom Community Foundation of Orange County Bar Association PLAtinUM (100%) & Leonard, - Washington, D.C., Greater Greensboro Bell Davis & Pitt S. Leigh Rodenbough IV ’80 and Ott Cone & Redpath PA, in memory Wade Hampton Hargrove Jr. ’65 Luke Anthony Meisner ’03 Community Foundation of Louisville of August L. Meyland Jr. Brooks Pierce McLendon Smith Anderson Blount Dorsett Humphrey & Leonard Campbell Shatley, Community Foundation of Western Parker Poe Adams & Bernstein LLP K. Dean Shatley II ’03 Mitchell & Jernigan, North Carolina Inc. Pegalis & Erickson LLC, in memory Campbell Shatley Dana Edward Simpson ’00, Don Carruthers & Roth Carruthers & Roth, Donald and Elizabeth of Bill Holdford J. Scott Dillon ’83 Munford Jr. ’79 and Brian Duncan Ellis & Winters Cooke Foundation Peter Chastian & Associates PA Cranfill Sumner & Hartzog, Meacham ’03 Cumberland Community Foundation Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity Johnston Allison & Hord Donna Rhea Rascoe ’93 Smith Moore Leatherwood - Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP Piedmont Community College, K&L Gates - Charlotte Ellis & Winters, Greensboro, Debevoise & Plimpton LLP in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Kilpatrick Stockton - Atlanta Thomas Hamilton Segars ’00 David M. Moore II ’69 Disability Rights North Carolina, Poole Foundation Inc. Lynch & Eatman Gailor Wallis & Hunt, Smith Moore Leatherwood - Raleigh, in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Poyner Spruill LLP Moore & Van Allen - Charlotte Carrie Jane Buell ’07 Samuel Ogburn Southern ’69 Duke Energy Corporation RBC Banks Inc. Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough Hedrick Gardner Kincheloe Tharrington Smith, Duke University Renaissance Charitable Foundation Nexsen Pruet Adams Kleemeier & Garofalo, Jill Schnable Jackson ’99 and E. A. Morris Charitable Foundation Robinson Bradshaw & Hinson PA Parker Poe Adams & Bernstein - Kristie Hedrick Farwell ’03 Kathleen Tanner Kennedy ’01 Erdman and Hockfield LLP Sandler O. Neill & Partners LP Charlotte and Raleigh Horack Talley, The Van Winkle Firm, Euphoria Ltd. Scott & Dana Gorelick Paul Hastings Janofsky & Jonathan Charles Windham ’02 Anna S. Mills ’97 and Everett & Everett Family Foundation Walker - Atlanta James McElroy & Diehl, W. Carleton Metcalf ’97 Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta Smith Anderson Blount Dorsett Poyner Spruill - Rocky Mount Hon. John S. Arrowood ’82 Troutman Sanders, Johnston Allison & Hord, Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund, Mitchell & Jernigan Roberts & Stevens Thomas Edward Reilly ’96 in Daniel Adam Merlin ’06 memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Smith Debnam Narron Drake Schell Bray Aycock Abel & Livingston Tuggle Duggins & Meschan, Saintsing Myers Skadden Arps - New York and K&L Gates - Charlotte, Gaeta & Eveson PA Jonathan Peter Goldberg ’05 Robert C. Cone ’78 Southern States LLC Washington, D.C. Griffin Brunson & Perle LLP K&L Gates - Raleigh, Williams Mullen, Hartzell & Whiteman LLP, Stifel Nicolaus Smith Anderson Blount Dorsett M. Keith Kapp ’79 Mitchell & Jernigan Margaret Rose Westbrook ’96 in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Student Bar Association Katten Muchin Rosenman, Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale Smith Moore Leatherwood Hedrick Gardner Kincheloe & The Hutchinson Company Richard Lee Farley ’87 & Dorr, Garofalo LLP The Library Bar Troutman Sanders Kenyon & Kenyon, Holly Howell Snow ’05 Hester & Moore PLLC The South Financial Group Williams Mullen Rose Cordero Prey ’04 Winston & Strawn, Holding Capital Group LLC Triangle Community Foundation Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale & Dorr Kilpatrick Stockton - Atlanta, Dean A. Warren ’85 Holland & Knight LLP Troutman Sanders Winston & Strawn Richard Charles Henn Jr. ’98 and Wishart Norris Henninger Hunton & Williams Tuggle Duggins & Meschan PA Wishart Norris Henninger & Pittman Taylor Higgins Ludlam ’04 & Pittman, Jenkins at Law LLC United Way of King County Wyrick Robbins Yates & Ponton Kilpatrick Stockton - Raleigh, Charles Thomas Steele Jr. ’87 Jewish Communal Fund Vanguard Charitable Yates McLamb & Weyher Elizabeth Cook Cooke ’98 and Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice - Jewish Foundation of Greensboro Endowment Program Young Moore & Henderson William Francis Lane ’97 Charlotte, Johnston Allison & Hord Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease LLP Kilpatrick Stockton - Winston-Salem, Sean Francis Perrin ’95 Richard S. Gottlieb ’96 Julian Price Family Foundation W. Trent Ragland Jr. Foundation GoLD (90-99%) Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice - McGuireWoods King & Spalding, Jumping Run Church Inc. Wake County Farm Bureau, E. William Bates II ’79 Winston-Salem, The Van Winkle Firm Christopher A. Kreiner ’94 Justgive in memory of Bill Holdford Lynch & Eatman, Kane Russell Coleman & Logan PC Ward and Smith PA Attorneys at Law Katherine Britt Wilkerson ’92 Wyrick Robbins Yates & Ponton, Kaplan Inc. Webb & Webb Attorneys at Law, siLver (80-89%) Manning Fulton & Skinner, Joshua James Otto ’07 Kaslaw LLC in memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt K&L Gates - Raleigh Alison Riopel Cayton ’91 Yates, McLamb & Weyher, Kathrine R. Everett Trust Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Kenyon & Kenyon McCoy Wiggins Cleveland & Barbara Brandon Weyher ’77 Kay McGovern & Associates, in White & Allen PA Moore & Van Allen - RTP O’Connor, Richard McKenzie Young Moore & Henderson, memory of Prof. Dan Pollitt Williams Mullen Myers Bigel Sibley & Sajovec Wiggins ’58 J. Clark Brewer ’67

38 fall-winter 2010 Donor Profile

B. Irvin Boyle ’36 sCHolarsHIP FunD

arolina law alumnus B. irvin Boyle ’36 quietly – and anonymously – supported the higher education goals Cof disadvantaged young adults throughout his life, a commitment his daughter sallie Boyle Phillips is continuing with the creation of the B. irvin Boyle scholarship fund. the fund will be used to recruit, retain and reward strong academic performers and leaders through merit-based scholarships. “this is the best way i could think of to honor my father, who was dedicated to helping young people achieve their educational dreams,” Phillips says. Boyle completed his undergraduate B. Irvin Boyle degree at the University of north Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1934 and because of his brilliance in the practice, coupled with his unfailing earned his law degree at Carolina law in courtesy to all,” Dorsett says. “He was a gentleman in the highest 1936. while in law school, he served as an sense of the word and a model for young lawyers.” editor of the North Carolina Law Review. Boyle held a number of leadership roles during his career,

Sallie Boyle Phillips after graduation he joined tillet, tillet including president of the Mecklenburg County Bar in 1951, & Kennedy, then the largest law firm in chair of the Board of trustees of appalachian state University and Charlotte. Boyle subsequently opened his own practice, which was member of the UnC Board of governors from 1979 to 1987. in one of the first in Charlotte to hire a female partner. He also served 1994, he was inducted into the general Practice Hall of fame of as a lieutenant commander in the U.s. navy during world war ii. the north Carolina Bar association in recognition of more than 50 He was a senior member of the law firm Boyle,a lexander, Hord years of general practice. & smith in Charlotte. in 1988, he became of counsel with Johnston, education remained a priority for Boyle throughout his life. He allison & Hord, where a conference room is named in his honor. served as chair of the task force created by the north Carolina general He stopped working as a lawyer in his 80s, but continued reading assembly to recommend educational requirements for teachers, and he legal journals and remained involved in legal matters well into his wrote a textbook titled “the education of north Carolina teachers.” 90s, according to longtime friends and colleagues ray farris ’67 and throughout his career, he anonymously helped fund the educa- robert Hord ’65. tion of young adults. “He never sought the limelight,” says Phillips, Boyle’s practice included real estate transactions, liability defense, adding that her father believed in the importance of education business transactions and workers’ compensation. “One of his real true and in helping people achieve their educational goals. “He was an loves was workers’ compensation law, because he was able to get into inspiration to me and set an excellent example by the way he lived the details of complainants’ injuries,” Hord says. “He did the research. i his life.” think he knew more than some physicians.” in addition to his love of the law, Boyle believed in community Boyle was known by his colleagues for his acuity and high level service and was active on several boards. He was inducted into the of preparation, as well as the tenacity he displayed on behalf of his excalibur society in recognition of his 40 years of service with the clients. He was respected as a tough trial lawyer, a gentleman and a board of the Carolinas HealthCare system. He served on the boards of mentor who always had time to guide and advise younger lawyers. first Citizens Bank and trust Company, american Credit Company, Hord recalls that “for many years, irvin was the undisputed dean of alltel of the Carolinas, eckerd Drug Company and edison ford. the local bar. His seniority, position in the community and ability Boyle was also an avid golfer and a founder of Quail Hollow earned him that title.” Country Club in Charlotte. “He could advise multimillionaire clients on their business deals and among all of his accomplishments and successes, Boyle is best then go and give excellent, clear legal advice to the average layman,” remembered for his love of family. He was married to sarah farris says. “He was a sought-after lawyer. and at the same time, he Dorsett Boyle for 62 years, and they had two daughters, terrell was never too busy to give some fatherly advice to young people.” Boyle of atlanta and sallie Boyle Phillips of High Point. terrrell James Dorsett iii, a past president of the north Carolina state graduated from UnC in 1966, and sallie graduated from UnC Bar and Boyle’s nephew, was inspired by his uncle’s exemplary in 1970. Boyle’s grandchildren are also UnC graduates: Courtney personal qualities and professional example. “irvin Boyle was Phillips Hyder, 1996, and Jordan norfleet Phillips, 2004. known to all as ‘the rolls royce’ of north Carolina lawyers Boyle died in 2008 at the age of 96.

CarOlina law 39 cLAss notes

1950 1964 1968 orviLLe DiLLArD cowArD was inducted JAMes BAxter hUnt Jr. was awarded the w. LoUis Bissette Jr. was selected as a 2010 into the north Carolina Bar association’s n.C. economic Developers association’s recipient of the north Carolina Bar association general Practice Hall of fame at the June 2010 President’s award for a career committed to Citizen lawyer award. annual meeting in wilmington, n.C. economic development efforts in the state. GeorGe verner hAnnA iii was named the 2010 recipient of the Dr. i. Beverly lake Public 1957 1965 service award, recognizing his dedication to public service in his community. DAviD reece cockMAn was inducted into wADe hAMPton hArGrove Jr. received the north Carolina Bar association’s general the ward l. Quaal award for excellence in DAviD B. senteLLe was Practice Hall of fame at the June 2010 annual broadcasting by the Broadcasters foundation of appointed chairman of the meeting in wilmington, n.C. america. executive Committee of the Judicial Conference of the United states. 1958 1966 henry h. isAAcson was selected as a 2010 John J. DoyLe Jr. was awarded the Jonathan recipient of the north Carolina Bar association r. Harkavy award by the labor & employment David B. Sentelle Citizen lawyer award. section of the north Carolina Bar association. He is a partner at Constangy, Brooks & smith 1970 in winston-salem, n.C. 1959 w. erwin sPAinhoUr was elected for a roBert ALvis coLLier Jr. was named chair one-year term as vice-president of the north of the north Carolina Board of transportation. 1967 Carolina Bar association. PhiLiP AUGUstine BADDoUr Jr. is serving as 2010-2011 president of the north Carolina 1971 1960 advocates for Justice. e. osBorne AyscUe Jr. received the Judge J. MichAeL Booe was inducted as a fellow of ADeLAiDe AUsteLL crAver was named the american College of Bankruptcy. John J. Parker award, the north Carolina Bar chairman of the first national Bank of shelby. association’s highest honor, at the June 2010 roBert eDwArD hArrinGton was named annual meeting in wilmington, n.C. John Lee JerniGAn was named among the treasurer of the Mecklenburg County Bar world’s leading corporate governance lawyers by Board of Directors. the international who’s who of Corporate 1963 governance lawyers 2010. 1973 FrAnk MeBAne BeLL Jr., of Bell, Davis & GeorGe Lester LittLe Jr. was named in Pitt in winston-salem, n.C., was named as a america’s leading lawyers for Business by ceciL weBster hArrison Jr. was honored “super lawyer” for excellence in the field of Chambers Usa. by Chambers Usa with a tier 3 ranking in real estate. labor and employment law. DAviD wiLLiAM LonG was named in Business JAMes Monroe LonG was appointed to North Carolina magazine’s 2010 “legal elite” in ALAn scott hicks was selected as a 2010 serve as acting district attorney in Prosecutorial the area of criminal law. recipient of the north Carolina Bar association District 9a by gov. Bev Perdue. Citizen lawyer award. stePhen t. sMith gave the 2010 commencement address to the University of Law Alumni Weekend Awards north Carolina’s Curriculum for the environ- the annual law alumni Weekend ment and ecology. awards were presented Fri., oct. 8. the Distinguished alumni award was presented to three alumni: 1974 John B. mcmillan ’67, ashley osment ’95, and the Hon. Ben F. DAn Johnson McLAMB, tennille ’71. osment passed away of Yates, Mclamb & weyher, in 2010 and the award was llP, was honored as the presented to her husband al mcsurely. the school also raleigh Best lawyers conferred its outstanding recent Personal injury litigator of Graduate award to edward F. the Year for 2010. He was Hanes Jr. ’00. From left, Dean Jack also named the top-ranked Boger ’74, mcmillan, tenille,

RD Healthcare litigation o Hanes, mcsurely. Dan McLamb attorney in north Carolina TRATF

IM S by Chambers Usa. J

40 fall-winter 2010 1975 roBert hoLt eDMUnDs Jr. is committee crAiG GAtes DALton Jr. was named in Bar association and representatives of various chair of the newly formed appellate Practice Business North Carolina magazine’s 2010 “legal political parties. in addition, he was named specialty Committee of the Board of legal elite” in the areas of tax and estate planning. scouter of the Year by the Occoneechee specialization, a program of the north Council, Boy scouts of america. Carolina state Bar. 1978 J. AnDerson LittLe was inducted as a fellow 1981 of the american College of Civil trial neiL BArry krUGMAn joined Dickinson Mediators. wright PllC in the firm’s nashville, tenn., office. thoMAs wArren ross sr. was selected as a 2010 recipient of the north Carolina Bar thoMAs cLAiBorne wAtkins was elected association Citizen lawyer award. He was also for a three-year term on the north Carolina elected president of the UnC system. Bar association Board of governors. hADA DevAronA e. GArrett wALker was named in Business F. LAne wiLLiAMson was appointed as a hAULsee was named North Carolina magazine’s 2010 “legal elite” in resident superior Court Judge for the 26B as the inaugural the area of real estate. Judicial District covering Mecklenburg County recipient of the by gov. Bev Perdue. University of North Carolina’s Distinguished 1976 Latina Alumna Award. 1979 h. GLenn DUnn was honored by Chambers Usa with a tier 3 ranking in the field of J. wADe hArrison, of M. Ann AnDerson environmental law. wishart norris Henninger was elected a fellow of & Pittman in Burlington, the american Bar foundation. noAh h. hUFFstetLer iii was nominated for n.C., was named as a “super Ann Gretchen sJoerDsMA published her membership as a fellow for the board of lawyer” for excellence in the directors of the american Bar foundation. first book, Starting with Serotonin: How a fields of family law, business High-Rolling Father of Drug Discovery FreD M. MoreLock was litigation, and business/ Repeatedly Beat the Odds. appointed by the state Bar corporate law. He was also Wade Harrison Council to serve as a named among the 2010 member of the Disciplinary “Best lawyers” in america. 1982 Hearing Commission, for a hAnAn M. isAAcs was named by New Jersey evAn kent AUBerry was named in Business three year term beginning Super Lawyers magazine as one of the top North Carolina magazine’s 2010 “legal elite” in July 1. He is a partner with attorneys in new Jersey for 2010. the area of business law. tharrington smith, llP. Fred Morelock John eDwArD JAMes FrAnk eDwArD eMory was named in the Jr. was selected as a 2010 roBert BryAn norris, of wishart norris international who’s who of recipient of the Citizen Henninger & Pittman in Charlotte, n.C., was insurance & reinsurance lawyer of the Year award by named as a “super lawyer” for excellence in the 2010. the north Carolina Bar field of closely held business. association. sAnForD Lewis steeLMAn Jr. was elected for a one-year term as vice-president of the John James Frank Edward Emory Jr. north Carolina Bar association. 1980 kierAn JosePh shAnAhAn was named a trustee of the 200 Club of wake County, an 1977 Penni PeArson BrADshAw was appointed organization that provides financial support for to a two-year term on Constangy, Brooks & the families of law enforcement officers and MichAeL DAviD cALhoUn was named chair smith’s executive committee. of the federal reserve Board’s Consumer rescue personnel who lose their lives in the line advisory Council. John DonALD hAwkins was named of duty in wake County. also, he was certified co-head of Hunton & william’s energy as a mediator for the U.s. District Court for the eDwArD GrAnt connette iii was named Project finance team. eastern District of north Carolina. the 2010 recipient of the H. Brent McKnight renaissance lawyer award, honoring his PAUL MArtin newBy, a justice on the n.C. commitment to professionalism, integrity, supreme Court, went to turkey as a delegate of 1983 the north Carolina Bar association and met intellectual achievement, civility and service in cAroLin DeLAncey BAkeweLL became of with leaders including the president of the the practice of law. counsel to the Brocker law firm. turkish Constitutional Court and its supreme Court. He also met with leaders of the turkish

CarOlina law 41 cLAss notes Denise sMith cLine was named in Business 1987 LinDA sUe Johnson was named a recipient North Carolina magazine’s 2010 “legal elite” in of the 2010 Deborah greenblatt Outstanding the area of employment. ernest Lee conner Jr. was selected to legal services attorney award by the north serve as chairperson of the board of directors for Carolina Bar association at the 2010 annual JAy GoFFMAn was named by the National Law the fair trial initiative. He is a partner with meeting in wilmington, n.C. Journal as one of the Most influentiall awyers of graham, nuckolls & Brown in greenville, n.C. the Decade. He was recognized for his expertise in restructuring and bankruptcy. kenneth BriAn richArDson received the 1989 Barry winston warrior award. thoMAs wALters henson Jr. was named 1984 c. thoMAs steeLe Jr., of wishart, norris, head organizer of June’s eastern north Henninger & Pittman in Burlington, n.C., was Carolina tour de Cure, which raises money to sUsAn strAyhorn BArBoUr was named to the “super lawyer” listing for fight diabetes. recognized for 25 years of law licensure in the excellence in the fields of real estate, estate state of north Carolina by the western north planning and probate, and business/corporate. JAMes hUGh Carolina Chapter of the north Carolina sLAUGhter, of forman association of women attorneys. rossabi Black, was elected 1988 to a three-year term on LeAnn neAse Brown was elected for a the board of governors of three-year term on the north Carolina Bar DAviD richArDson Atkinson Jr. was the national College of association Board of governors. named a “leader in their field for litigation: general Commercial” by Chambers and Community association rickye Mckoy-MitcheLL received the Partners, a UK-based legal directory that lawyers. He is the first naaCP’s Unsung Hero award. Jim Slaughter includes the world’s leading lawyers and law attorney from north Carolina to serve on roBin JAyne stinson, of Bell, Davis & Pitt firms.a tkinson is a shareholder at gunster, the board. in winston-salem, n.C.,, was named to the attorneys at law in west Palm Beach, fla. “super lawyer” listing of the top 100 attorneys GArth kLeBer DUnkLin, M. GrAy styers Jr., Charlotte Mitchell, in the state and the top 50 female attorneys in of wishart, norris, and Deborah ross ’90 formed styers & the state in the area of family law. Henninger & Pittman in Kemerait in raleigh, n.C. the firm concen- Charlotte, n.C., was named trates on utilities, administrative law, energy, 1985 to the “super lawyer” listing telecommunications and economic infrastruc- for excellence in the field of ture development. styers is listed in both Best rAMonA cUnninGhAM o’BryAnt was real estate. lawyers in america and n.C. superlawyers. listed in Business North Carolina magazine’s 2010 JAMes AnDrew wiLson Garth Dunklin began a web- and “legal elite” in the area of environment. e-mail-based newsletter reporting on kAren Ann PoPP received the rainmaker developments in the law of occupational award in InsideCounsel magazine’s inaugural licensing, privileging and credentialing. annual transformative leadership awards. mark your calendar! December 6 January 28 march 31-april 1 Washington, D.C. Alumni Scholarship Stewardship The Banking institute Gathering Luncheon ChAPEL hiLL, N.C. ChAPEL hiLL, N.C. January 14 april 15 Law and Pluralism in February 8 William horn Battle Asia Symposium, hosted The Witt Professionalism Society Dinner by the N.C. Journal of Roundtable ChAPEL hiLL, N.C. International Law and ChAPEL hiLL, N.C. Commercial Regulation april 28-29 ChAPEL hiLL, N.C. February 11-12 The J. Nelson Young Festival of Legal Learning Tax institute January 27 ChAPEL hiLL, N.C. ChAPEL hiLL, N.C. CPiLO Auction and Benefit ChAPEL hiLL, N.C. Visit www.law.unc.edu/calendar for more events on campus and near you!

42 fall-winter 2010 1990 1992 1997 LoUis whittier Doherty was named one constAnce APostoLoU AnAstoPoULo triciA MorvAn Derr was elected secretary of america’s leading lawyers for Business by published an article in the summer edition of of the Mecklenburg County Bar Board of Chambers Usa. the n.C. Bar Journal entitled “Bad faith in Directors. north Carolina insurance Contracts - a MichAeL Lynn Drye christoPher MArk hUMPhrey joined growing Part of insurance Practice.” joined the law firm ofw all, womble Carlyle sandridge & rice’s raleigh, esleeck & Babcock llP in MArtin hAL BrinkLey was elected president- n.C., office. winston-salem, n.C., as a elect of the north Carolina Bar association. partner. His practice focuses BArry coBB spoke at the spring conference on business transactions, 1998 of the north Carolina Chapter of the american corporate finance and society for Healthcare risk Management. MeLissA Dewey BrUMBAck launched a blog securities, mergers and Michael Lynn Drye to provide educational information about north acquisitions, commercial LUiGi DAviD vissicchio joined the american Carolina construction and business dispute laws. contract matters and general academy of actuaries as general counsel and she is a partner at ragsdale liggett in raleigh, corporate law. director of professionalism. n.C. she was also appointed vice chair of the steven BrUce ePstein joined Poyner 10th Judicial District grievance Committee. spruill as partner in the firm’s raleigh office. 1993 JonAthAn P. heyL was named in Business North Carolina magazine’s 2010 “legal elite” in thoMAs PeArson hoLDerness was kiM siereDski was selected as a 2010 the area of antitrust. He was also elected for a named the UnC school of law’s 2010 recipient of the north Carolina Bar association three-year term on the north Carolina Bar alumnus of the Year in recognition of his work Citizen lawyer award. with legal aid of north Carolina. association Board of governors. MAtthew M. stecker was appointed CeO L. stePhen kUshner became a member of LUcy noBLe inMAn was appointed as a special of livewire Mobile in november 2009. superior court judge by gov. Bev Perdue. rudisill, white & Kaplan in Charlotte, n.C. cAMeron scott Pierce was named a kevin r. Lyn joined womble Carlyle director of the Buckhead Coalition in atlanta, ga. 1994 sandridge & rice’s raleigh, n.C., office. cynthiA cooke ALLeMAn was named a DeBorAh ross, Charlotte Mitchell, and M. MArk vincent PUrPUrA was recognized in recipient of the north Carolina Bar associa- gray styers Jr. ’89 formed styers & Kemerait in the 2010 edition of Chambers Usa as one of tion’s 2010 william l. thorp Pro Bono service raleigh, n.C. the firm concentrates on utilities, america’s leading lawyers for Business. award, in recognition for her outstanding administrative law, energy, telecommunications service and dedication to providing pro bono and economic infrastructure development. legal services. styers is listed in both Best lawyers in america 1999 and n.C. superlawyers. LisA Frye GArrison was named in Business eDwArD BiLBro DAvis, of Bell, Davis & Pitt North Carolina magazine’s 2010 “legal elite” in in Charlotte, n.C., was named to the “super the area of antitrust. lawyer” listing as a n.C. rising star in the area 1991 of business litigation. Dorothy BAss BUrch was elected to the 1995 hArriett JeAn sMALLs was named an board of directors for the north Carolina Horse Outstanding Citizen lawyer by the north Council, a nonprofit corporation that represents JAcqUeLine Denise GrAnt was elected for a Carolina Bar association at the 2010 annual and furthers the common interest of the equine three-year term on the north Carolina Bar meeting in wilmington, n.C. industry. she is a partner with ragsdale liggett association Board of governors. in raleigh, n.C. rAnDoLPh BLAnD hoUston Jr. became eLLen steen Greer was appointed general senior counsel of Comcast sports group in 2000 counsel of the american farm Bureau federation austin, tex. G. MAttern york joined and its affiliate companies, including thea merican wall esleeck Babcock llP riPLey eAGLes rAnD was appointed by agricultural insurance Company and the as a partner. His practice President Barack Obama to serve as U.s. american farm Bureau insurance services. focuses on commercial attorney for the Middle District of north real estate. JiMMie BAnks hicks Jr. was named as a Carolina. 2010 recipient of the north Carolina Bar association Citizen lawyer award at the 2010 annual meeting in wilmington, n.C. 1996 G. Mattern york ALexAnDer Lyon MAULtsBy was named in tonyA roneA DeeM was named to the Triad Business North Carolina magazine’s 2010 “legal Business Journal’s “40 leaders Under 40” list. she 2001 is an attorney at the winston-salem, n.C., elite” in the area of employment. AnDrew wiLLiAM Broy was appointed office of Kilpatrick stockton. president of the illinois network of Charter kiMBerLy ALyson LicAtA joined Poyner schools. spruill as of counsel in the firm’s raleigh, AshLey eLiZABeth cAnnon joined the law n.C., office. firm of Morrowa lexander Porter & whitley in Ann h. sMith joined the Cary, n.C., office of winston-salem, n.C. Cranfills umner & Hartzog as partner. she previously was partner at the firm’s raleigh office.

CarOlina law 43 cLAss notes

JAMie LisA ForBes ALexAnDer eLkAn sonyA PFeiFFer joined womble, Carlyle, published her debut became a partner with sandridge & rice’s Charlotte, n.C., office. novel about wyoming Brooks Pierce in greensboro MicheLLe o’LeAry shivers joined the ranch life, titled and raleigh, n.C. He atlanta, ga., office of littler Mendelson. Unbroken. practices environmental law and complex business litigation throughout the 2008 southeast. Jamie Lisa Forbes Alexander Elkan JAMes rALeiGh BAker joined the firm of Brown & Bunch, PllC, in Chapel Hill, n.C. kAtherine ryiAn hiLkey-BoyAtt was MoLLy Green hUGGins was a featured named partner at Cranfill, sumner & Hartzog speaker at the 2010 Magi Clinical research roBinson oscAr everett Jr. became of in raleigh, n.C. Conference. counsel to the firm everett, gaskins, Hancock & stevens in raleigh, n.C. PAUL DAnieL sAtterwhite was named in kiMBerLy kAye (eLBert) o’neAL married Springfield Business Journal’s 2010 “40 Under 40.” Byron r. O’neal on October 3, 2009. she LesLie thoMAs GrAB received the individual He is a partner at Husch, Blackwell & sanders joined the O’neal firm, P.l.l.C., in Missouri Pro Bono award from the intellectual Property in springfield, Mo. City, texas, where she handles business, labor law section of the north Carolina Bar and employment matters. association. 2002 FAison GiBson sUtton was named a rUBy Lichte Powers formed her own law partner at Murchison, taylor & gibson in firm, the law Office of ruby l. Powers, in christoPher JAMes Ayers was named in wilmington, n.C. Houston, texas, focusing on immigration law. Business North Carolina magazine’s 2010 “legal elite” as a Young gun. 2009 christoPher cArLisLe LAM was named 2004 partner in K&l gates’ Charlotte, n.C., office. John eLLison BrAnch iii was elected eLiZABeth BLAckMore BArBer joined general counsel of the north Carolina wade Barber, PllC, in Pittsboro, n.C. JenniFer veGA rUiZ was republican Party. named partner at Hedrick, MAtthew FeLton gardner, Kincheloe & chAD DwiGht hAnsen was named to the tiLLey joined the garofalo llP. she works at triad Business Journal’s “40 leaders Under 40” firmr obinson, the firm’s raleigh, n.C., list. He is an attorney with Kilpatrick stockton Bradshaw & Hinson office. in winston-salem, n.C. in Charlotte, n.C. MAry eLiZABeth hoLt joined the firm Jennifer Ruiz severson & werson in san francisco, Calif. Matthew Tilley thoMAs ALAn wiLson joined Jackson Kelly JULiette PALMer white was named a PllC in Charleston, w.Va. kyLe A. yoUnG joined shareholder of Parsons, Behle & latimer in salt Miller & Martin PllC in lake City, Utah. nashville, tenn. He was 2005 named one of nashville’s “top 30 Under 30” by the 2003 MeLAnie BriDGe was selected as a traffic Cystic fibrosis foundation. safety resource prosecutor for north Carolina. Zeke creech was selected to serve as general counsel to the n.C. Department Kyle A. young of administration. 2007 DeDrA seiBeL cUrteMAn and shAwn MichAeL thoMAs w. cUrteMAn Jr. welcomed a Doorhy, of Baker & son, Hayden thomas Curteman, on Daniels llP, received December 15, 2009. Dedra works for the leeD® accreditation from Department of Justice, Drug enforcement the green Building administration. Certificationi nstitute.

Shawn Doorhy

stay in touch! Submit your recent news to Class Notes at www.law.unc.edu/alumni

44 fall-winter 2010 Parting ShotS John v. orth, William Rand Kenan Jr. Professor of Law, far left, served as a judge at the state finals for “We the People: The Citizen & the Constitution” in March. The competition is part of a national program for high school students sponsored by the N.C. Bar Association Law-Related Education Department. Photo by brian P. Fullington, courtesy of the N.C. bar Association. WLER Bo KATIE John Kasprzak, director of student services, and Adam Ronan, judicial clerkship coordinator for the Career Services Office, at orientation.

Third-year Constitutional Adjudication seminar students with Supreme Court Associate Justice Samuel Alito. From left: Dan Rose; Jabeen Ahmad; Heather Payne; William Lewis; Noor Kapoor; Alito; Samantha Hayes; Eric Muller, Dan K. Moore Distinguished Professor in Jurisprudence and Ethics and Associate Dean for Faculty Development; Catherine Lafferty; Kevin Hales; Leah Patterson; Jackson Mabry.

Kris Jensen joined UNC School of Law as associate dean for advancement in September.

stay in touch! Submit your recent news to Class Notes at www.law.unc.edu/alumni INH NG D PHo N.C. Supreme Court Associate Justice Paul Newby ’80 and his wife, Macon Members of the class of 2010 from left, Suzanne Houle, Seema Kakad, Monica Handa Newby ’82, have a farm in Granville County, where Rameses’s brother lives. and Caitlin Cullitan.

CarOlina law 45 Faculty Books Eichner Advocates for Government Support of Families in New Book Bryan Co-Edits New Maxine eichner The Supportive State: Families, Anthology of Susan Glaspell Government, and America’s Short Stories Political Ideals Oxford University Press, 2010. 208 pages. patricia bryan (with Martha carpentier) isBn-13: 978-0195343212 Her America: “A Jury of Her Peers” tHe vital caretaKing and human and Other Stories development functions that families perform University of iowa Press, 2010. 216 pages. require support from the government, argues isBn-13: 978-1587298646 political and legal theorist and UnC school of law Professor Maxine eichner in her new book, The Supportive State: susan glaspell was a leading author and dramatist of the early 20th Families, Government, and America’s Political Ideals (Oxford University Press, century, writing bestselling novels and widely produced plays, including October 2010). Making this argument in a society that presumes that the winner of the 1931 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. she also published more families should be autonomous risks controversy, acknowledges eichner. than 50 short stories. Professor Patricia Bryan and her co-editor, Martha eichner traces her interest in the tension between family life and Carpentier, a professor of english at seton Hall University in new Jersey, public policy back to her law school years. as a student, she published have compiled a new collection of glaspell’s short fi ction in Her America: ‘A a law review note about the gender inequality created by the confl ict Jury of Her Peers’ and Other Stories (University of iowa Press, June 2010). between the demands of the workplace and women’s traditional Bryan and Carpentier’s anthology returns many of glaspell’s stories to caretaking roles. after working several years and raising children, she print for the fi rst time in decades. “Her stories were popular and acclaimed entered graduate school in political science with a broader interest in during her lifetime,” says Bryan, “appearing in magazines with the largest the disjuncture between the needs of families and United states public circulations, such as Ladies’ Home Journal, and in those with the highest policy. Her graduate studies provided a foundation for this book, she literary standards, such as Harper’s and McClure’s.” says. as was the case for many women writers of her time, much of glaspell’s “it is important to reconsider the relationship between the govern- work fell out of print after her death. Only one of glaspell’s stories is well- ment and families, not just for gender equality reasons, although these known today, and that one — “a Jury of Her Peers” — is recognized as a are certainly important, but also for the welfare of children, adults and literary classic. Based on a real-life iowa murder trial where a woman was society as a whole,” she says. accused of killing her husband, the story contains gender and legal themes according to eichner, while families should appropriately be and is included in numerous anthologies. responsible for the hands-on caretaking or arranging the caretaking Bryan regularly assigns “a Jury of Her Peers” to her own law and of their members, government is responsible for ensuring that societal literature seminar, and she notes that “it’s always a great favorite of the institutions are set up in a manner that supports these family functions. students, provoking discussions about domestic violence, about the different “supporting families in caretaking and human development,” she ways that men and women, even today, analyze problems and assign argues, “should be as central to the government’s tasks as maintaining a responsibility, and about moral questions, such as a community’s collective competent police force or ensuring national security.” responsibility for crime.” eichner points out that an economic climate that makes it harder for according to Bryan, “a Jury of Her Peers” is not the only one of workers to negotiate with employers may be increasing the burden faced glaspell’s short works that will engage contemporary readers. Over the last by families in dealing with their members’ wellbeing. although contem- decade, glaspell’s plays and novels have received renewed and enthusiastic porary public rhetoric in favor of smaller government, in combination attention, and Bryan and Carpentier hope that this new anthology will with the current economic climate, creates pressure against broader contribute to a greater appreciation of her stories. government support for families, eichner argues that it is precisely in “aside from ‘a Jury of her Peers,’ glaspell’s stories have only been these times that families most need these institutional supports. accessible in the archives of the original periodicals,” says Bryan. “these eichner draws the title of her book from the model of the family- are works that deserve to be read. they show an exceptional range of skills, state relationship that she constructs: “the supportive state is the notion from realistic and dramatic narrative, as in ‘a Jury of Her Peers,’ to deft that the state has a fundamental obligation to support families and to and comedic satire. even her most humorous stories refl ect glaspell’s deep coordinate institutions that support families,” says eichner. concerns about political and moral issues, and they often illustrate, albeit in People in the United states tend to view family matters as private light-hearted ways, the dangers of societal conformity, the importance of concerns, but eichner argues that there can be a more equitable balance empathic understanding and the need for individual self-fulfi llment.” between the state’s involvement and family privacy. improving quality the new collection includes eleven stories by glaspell in addition to day care and after-school care options for children, ensuring that a broad “a Jury of Her Peers.” Bryan notes that scholars and professors who teach variety of caretaking relationships among adults are formally recognized “a Jury of Her Peers” will be intrigued by the restoration of the original by the state, developing a child-welfare policy that effectively averts ending of that story in this collection, which is slightly different from the abuse and neglect, and supporting an integrated network of care options way it has been reprinted since 1918, when it appeared in a collection for senior citizens are among the ways in which the state should provide entitled Best short stories of 1917. support for families, says eichner. Bryan and Carpentier have previously published separately on glaspell in the course of the book, eichner touches upon a wide range of and her works. in 2007, Bryan and her husband thomas wolf co-wrote questions of policy related to families, including family structure, work- Midnight Assassin: Murder in America’s Heartland (algonquin Books, 2005; family law, children’s rights, abortion, the child welfare system and care University of iowa Press, 2007), a non-fi ction narrative of the murder for the elderly. she also examines the confl icting ways in which the state behind “a Jury of Her Peers.”

46 fall-winter 2010 is currently involved in the lives of families – critiquing welfare reform’s failure to acknowl- Staff edge caregiving responsibilities and addressing the expense and risk of an inadequate foster Profile care system. eichner has published extensively on family law and legal theory. she teaches courses on these topics, as well as employment law, torts and sex equality. kala v. Glenn-Pruitt Textbooks, Case Books and Kala v. Glenn-Pruitt Research Methods ERSHAW K ATHERINE scott childs K North Carolina Legal Research pOsitiOn: as the career services Burlington around five a.m. and drive to recruiting administrator, i manage the on- greensboro. as a teenager, that felt like Carolina academic Press, 2010. 258 pages. isBn-13: 978-1594606175 and off-campus interview programs. the middle of the night to me. i don’t HOMetOwn: Burlington, north know how my aunt did it all those years! Carolina. My first contact with members of the victor b. flatt legal profession was working at a small (with craig n. Johnston and educatiOn: associate degree in dry cleaning business, Mac’s Cleaners, william f. funk) audio-visual technology, alamance just off Court square in graham, n.C. Legal Protection of the Environment Community College. this was also a part-time job during high (3rd Edition) prOfessiOnal Organiza- school. Because of its convenient location, tiOns: the national association for many of the attorneys and other business thomson west, 2010. 829 pages. isBn-13: 978-0314206954 legal Professionals and triangle area people in the area were our customers. legal recruiting administrators. Of course, i didn’t realize, until coming to work at the law school, that many of thomas lee Hazen HOw lOng Have yOu wOrKed those customers were also our alumni. (with James d. cox) at tHe law scHOOl? 25 years this December! HOw dO yOu liKe tO spend Treatise on the Law of wHat dO yOu liKe best yOur free tiMe? My husband, Corporations (3rd Edition) abOut wOrKing in career Kenny, and i love spending time with our Multiple volumes, west, 2010. services? i work every day with family. My step-daughter, Cassady, and Volume 1 isBn: 978 0-314160140; Volume 2 a wonderful group of people – not her husband, Micah, have given us two isBn: 978-0314160157; only in the Career services Office, but wonderful grandchildren, Dalton and ella, Volume 3 isBn: 978-0314160164; Volume 4 and they are the great joy of our lives. i isBn: 978-0314932778. throughout the law school – who truly care about the students and alumni we also enjoy hanging out with friends. One serve. i have also had the privilege of of my best friends in the world is robin John v. Orth knowing thousands of students over the King, who i met here at the law school in Reappraisals in the Law of Property years, and am delighted to have continued 1985. she was the former administrative assistant to the dean. i also enjoy exer- ashgate Publishing limited, 2010. 172 pages. relationships with alumni who return to isBn-13: 978-0754677314 the school to visit, recruit, attend meet- cising, reading and working in my flower ings and assist our office with panels and and vegetable gardens. Judith welch wegner (with daniel r. programs. During interview seasons, i wHat are yOu reading? Mandelker; dawn clark netsch; give more hugs than handshakes. i recently finished The Mercy of Thin Air peter w. salsich, Jr.; Janice c. griffith) wHat was yOur first JOb? by ronlyn Domingue and, before that, My first job was waiting tables at Howard Welcome to the World, Baby Girl! by fannie State and Local Government Johnson’s in greensboro, during the golf flagg, and i really enjoyed it. it reminded in a Federal System (7th Edition) tournament that was once known as the me of my grandparents and what their lexis, 2010. 36 pages. ggO (greater greensboro Open). i was neighbors and families were like back in isBn-13: 978-1422477700 in high school, had just started driving, the day. and wanted to make some extra gas wHat’s yOur favOrite money during my spring break. My aunt MOvie? Dirty Dancing. i know it’s Mae had worked the breakfast shift at the cheesy, but i just love it. i’m a real sucker restaurant for many, many years and she for love stories. helped me get the job. we had to leave

CarOlina law 47 Voices

Civil rights lawyering in south africa and the United states

BY KennetH s. BrOUn Henry Brandis Professor of Law UNG yo DoNN

have had the unforgettable experience of traveling to south lead to employment above the level of a domestic servant. all of the africa more than 25 times over the past quarter of a century. racial laws – by the mid-1980s, roughly 60 percent of all the laws in iMy trips were to develop the programs in which we could the country – were enforced by a set of draconian security measures teach trial advocacy to young black lawyers in that country – both calculated to totally stifle dissent. before and after the end of the oppressive apartheid regime. the the american situation was different, but in some ways not much programs were sponsored by the Black lawyers of south africa. better. american blacks faced formalized segregation in the south funding came from various sources, including the United states and de facto limitations in the rest of the country. economic and government, the ford foundation, the american Bar association educational limitations existed throughout the nation. Blacks were and, on a few occasions, UnC school of law. a minority in the United states and a majority in south africa, but “ To get to know the people striving to end oppression in their own country and to celebrate with them the triumph of their cause has been one of the great experiences of my life.”

i feel confident that the programs were of great use to the lawyers they suffered a frustrating lack of power to change their situation in and the judicial system. Many of our best students are now judges either nation. of the high courts in the country – including the Constitutional the situation in the United states improved by reason of the Court, which is the equivalent of the United states supreme efforts of the civil rights leadership utilizing the courts as well as the Court. One of our prize students, Mojanku gumbi, served as legal legislative and executive branches of the federal government. south advisor to former south african President thabo Mbeki. Others africa ended its apartheid laws and became a multi-racial democ- are now leaders of the south african bar. But i also know how racy largely through the determination of a small group of black much i benefited personally from my experience. to get to know and white leaders – some of whom acted from prison – and the the people striving to end oppression in their own country and to strong support of the international community. lawyers and court celebrate with them the triumph of their cause has been one of the action played less of a role in south africa than in the United states, great experiences of my life. but there were some important protections provided to individuals there are many parallels between the struggle for civil rights in through the judiciary. south africa and in the United states. Both have been struggles But just as there were parallels between south africa and the against racism. United states prior to the Civil rights acts in this country and the Blacks in south africa suffered discrimination at the hands of end of apartheid in south africa, there are similar problems that still white colonists from the time of the first european colonization in face both nations. government-sanctioned discrimination has ended the mid-17th century. De facto discrimination was replaced by a in both coutries, but economic discrimination and educational formal and even more pernicious legal structure with the imple- deprivation remain. Both the United states and the south african mentation of the apartheid policies of the nationalist government governments seem to be trying to address the issues, but the goal of beginning in 1948. Beginning in the 1950s, informal housing a truly non-discriminatory society has not been achieved in either segregation was replaced by laws requiring racial groups to live only place. Organizations such as the UnC Center for Civil rights in areas with others of their rigidly defined racial groups. Jobs were and comparable organizations in south africa, such as the legal allocated based upon race – with blacks eligible only for the most resources Centre, still have an enormous role to play in continuing menial. Most significantly, education for blacks was severely limited, the battle against all forms of discrimination. we need to encourage with the goal of providing no educational opportunities that would and support their work in whatever ways we can.

48 fall-winter 2010 on itunes U itunes.unc.edu

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“ Reforming the United lead independent lives. Without these services, “The Citizens United Case: individuals with developmental disabilities and Nations Security Council” mental illness who have long been integrated Corporate Speech and the Future Johnny Moloto, interim South African chargé into their communities may be placed in an of Democracy” institutionalized setting – a potentially costly, d’affaires ad interim in the United States, The Center on Poverty, Work and opportunity speaks about reforming the United Nations disruptive and harmful outcome. Speakers included John Rittelmeyer, DRNC’s litigation presents a discussion with Brenda Wright Security Council. Moloto was appointed deputy and center director Gene Nichol about the chief of mission at the South African Embassy director, as well as Holly Stiles and Andrew Strickland, DRNC staff attorneys. U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens in Washington, D.C., in December 2009, and United v. Federal Election Commission that was previously director for Greater China at “ The Unresolved Legacy the First Amendment prohibits Congress from the Ministry of International Relations and of Guantánamo” banning independent political broadcasts in Cooperation in South Africa. candidate elections. Wright is the director of The Immigration & Human Rights Policy Clinic the Democracy Program at Demos, a national “ Mental Health Reform co-sponsored the “Weaving a Net of Account- public policy research and advocacy orga- Since Olmstead” ability Conference” at Duke University in Spring nization, and an expert on voting rights and 2010. Scott Horton, contributing editor of campaign fi nance reform. The Center on Poverty, Work and opportunity Harper’s Magazine and a lecturer at Columbia presents a discussion about mental health Law School, gave the keynote address “The VIDEO reform. In late 2009, Disability Rights North Unresolved Legacy of Guantánamo.” Horton Carolina sued the N.C. Department of Health is a board member of the National Institute of and Human Services in federal court, seeking Military Justice, the Andrei Sakharov Founda- to block the state from reducing funds for tion, the Eurasia Group and the American services that allow people with disabilities to Branch of the International Law Association.

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VOLUNTEER ATTORNEYS NEEDED The Craven Bench of the Holderness Moot Court invites attorneys to participate as judges in the 34th Annual J. Braxton Craven Moot Court Competition. Judges are needed for Wed., Feb. 23, 2011, and Thurs., Feb. 24, 2011, for 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. time slots. Additional information is available at studentorgs.law.unc.edu/mootcourt/craven

saVe tHe Date! William Horn Battle Reception and Dinner April 15, 2011 The Carolina Inn

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