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Since 2006, The Je erson Trust has provided more than $7 million to support 179 innovative projects at the University of Virginia.

CIVIL WARERA CHARLOTTESVILLE The John L. Nau III Center for Civil War History is working on a pair of new digital projects examining the lives of University of Virginia students and African American men from Albemarle County who served in the Union army or navy. Funding from the Je‹ erson Trust helps complete both projects by hiring undergraduate and graduate research assistants, providing necessary research funds, and creating a project website dedicated to telling the stories of UVA Unionists.

Jeerson portrait by Thomas Sully, courtesy of Monticello / The Thomas Jeerson Foundation

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180Years_AnnualFundAd_Winter18-FINAL.indd 1 11/7/2018 2:27:01 PM TIMELESS APPEAL OFF GARTH ROAD AND UNDER 8 MINUTES FROM TOWN STRONG VIEWS ON 13 FARMINGTON ACRES IMMACULATE 157 ACRE WESTERN ALBEMARLE ESTATE - EXCELLENT VIEWS 2210 CAMARGO DRIVE $1,250,000 With exceptional curb appeal and premium construction quality in the Meriwether Lewis district, this 5 bedroom, 4.5 bathroom stone and hardiplank residence built in 2007 by Jacques Homes offers an excellent modern floor plan 2155 DOGWOOD LANE • $5,995,000 including 1st floor master, Sited on one of Farmington’s largest, most beautiful open casual living spaces and parcels, ‘Treetops’ is a center hall Georgian constructed in 2001 to uncompromising standards. Distinguished 6 wonderful extras like a covered bedroom, 8 bath residence enjoys panoramic Blue Ridge porch off the family room overlooking the private backyard, roughed-in kitchen, screening & wine views & Ivy Creek frontage. Features includes triple tasting rooms on lower level, 2 fireplaces, 3-car garage & 2 bluestone rear patios. Ivy Farms is a quiet, hung windows, 4 fireplaces (1 outdoor at rear porch), established, family-friendly neighborhood located less than 10 mins west of town. MLS# 580821 and remarkable Gaston & Wyatt millwork at every turn. Charming, immaculate guest cottage. MLS# 560048

A 23 ACRE FREE UNION COUNTRY ESTATE STUNNING 109 ACRES - W. ALBEMARLE SHELTER-BUILT RESIDENCE ON THE MECHUMS 3396 FOX MOUNTAIN ROAD • $2,195,000 This idyllic country estate offers 157 tranquil, protected acres adjacent to other estates, 20-25 minutes west of Charlottesville. The welcoming residence was reconstructed on the current, stunning homesite in 1991 by Gibson Magerfield of reclaimed, c. 1800 materials. High ceilings, wide plank pine floors, antique mantels & stunning wainscoting abound. The core structure has only been enhanced with the addition of guest suites and modern systems. A remarkable barn and log guest cabin complete the offering, all located in absolute privacy yet with sweeping mountain views. MLS# 581764 2437 CHAPEL SPRING LANE • $1,695,000 7284 BLACKWELLS HOLLOW ROAD • $1,400,000 2430 RIVER RIDGE ROAD • $1,695,000 Set in absolute tranquility and privacy yet with panoramic Gorgeous 360 mountain views on 109 acres of rolling, Built in 1999, this light-filled custom home on 14 private Blue Ridge views, this dramatic Georgian has been open land w/ multiple, flowing streams, pasture & hay acres provides thoughtfully designed floorplan of 6,200 sq updated and expanded brilliantly. Russell Skinner designed fields. Approximately 45% of the land in forest with 5 total ft. Updates include great room w/ 12 ft ceilings, gourmet the stunning great room addition and Charles Stick, streams fed by underground springs & from the adjoining kitchen w/ top-of-the-line appliances, 2 master suites, MAGNIFICENT 47 ACRE FREE UNION PARCEL WITH VIEWS AND WATER the arresting landscape design. 2 large covered porches. Shenandoah National Park. Completely restored 2 bed finished basement w/ full bath, sauna, & screened in porch, Formal gardens, tennis court, fire pit, magical outdoor cottage, add’l outbuildings for farm use. Hunting on the 3-car garage. Neighborhood & country living meld at this gathering areas and water views. 15 minutes west of town, property w/ trails. New mile long 3 plank fence, 3 wells. 25 tranquil property in the Meriwether Lewis district & less than in the heart of Free Union estate country. MLS# 567008 mins to town. Marcela Foshay (540) 314-6550. MLS# 582532 10 mins to town. Liz Raney (434) 242-3889. MLS# 581059

AN INCREDIBLE RENOVATION IN IVY AN IDEAL FLOOR PLAN 5 MINUTES WEST OF TOWN 1255 INGLECRESS DRIVE $1,279,000 Tucked off a quiet cul de sac, this stone & true stucco, 5 bedroom home with copper roof offers a spot-on floor plan, plenty of level lawn, privacy & an endless list of noteworthy, custom 3520 ROCKS MILL LANE • $1,750,000 details. The light-drenched, Tucked privately at the back of a cul de sac, on arguably eat-in kitchen adjacent to the nicest parcel in the neighborhood, this stately colonial family room opens to a large was comprehensively renovated to the highest standards by deck. Terrace level includes Shelter. Open kitchen at the core of the wonderful floor plan is a chef-designed masterpiece: 2 dishwashers, Tasmanian private office with extensive maple built-ins, guest suite, theater room, wine cellar / tasting room 1 NW WESLEY CHAPEL ROAD • $1,845,000 blackwood island counter top, Calcutta marble perimeter & an amazing bar / casual gathering area. 1st floor master with 2 walk-ins, private deck, tray counters & back splashes & to-die-for hardware selections. ceilings & huge bathroom. Ivy Creek traverses the back of the 3 acre parcel. MLS# 582614 The open, gently rolling fields of this magnificent estate parcel are not only embraced on 2 sides by Equally stunning master bath w/ heated floors. MLS# 581342 staggering Blue Ridge views; they are also bordered by privacy-enhancing, manicured woodlands & traversed by a year-round stream. Access is via a driveway over a lovely 3 acre pond where mountain vistas are backdrop to the water views. Truly, this land offering seems art directed by Mother Nature to insure that all visitors are stopped in their tracks by its beauty. Adjacent, multi-million dollar properties are under conservation easement thus this setting won’t change. Under conservation easement with no further divisions. 15 mins to Charlottesville by paved roads only. MLS# 582710 401 Park Street (434) 977-4005 Charlottesville, VA 22902 [email protected]

WWW.LORINGWOODRIFF.COM TIMELESSTIMELESS APPEAL APPEAL OFF GARTH OFF GARTH ROAD ROADAND UNDER AND UNDER 8 MINUTES 8 MINUTES FROM FROMTOWN TOWNSTRONGSTRONG VIEWS ON VIEWS 13 FARMINGTON ON 13 FARMINGTON ACRES ACRES IMMACULATEIMMACULATE 157 ACRE 157 WESTERNACRE WESTERN ALBEMARLE ALBEMARLE ESTATE ESTATE - EXCELLENT - EXCELLENT VIEWS VIEWS 2210 CAMARGO2210 CAMARGO DRIVE DRIVE $1,250,000$1,250,000 With exceptionalWith exceptional curb appeal curb appeal and premiumand premium construction construction quality qualityin the inMeriwether the Meriwether Lewis district,Lewis thisdistrict, 5 bedroom, this 5 bedroom, 4.5 bathroom4.5 bathroom stone andstone and hardiplankhardiplank residence residence built in built in 2007 by 2007Jacques by HomesJacques offers Homes offers an excellentan excellentmodern floormodern plan floor plan 2155 DOGWOOD2155 DOGWOOD LANE • LANE$5,995,000 • $5,995,000 includingincluding 1st floor 1st floormaster, master,Sited on Sitedone ofon Farmington’sone of Farmington’s largest, mostlargest, beautiful most beautiful open casualopen living casual spaces living and spaces parcels,and ‘Treetops’parcels, ‘Treetops’is a center is halla center Georgian hall Georgianconstructed constructed in 2001 toin uncompromising2001 to uncompromising standards. standards.Distinguished Distinguished 6 6 wonderfulwonderful extras like extras a covered like a coveredbedroom, bedroom,8 bath residence 8 bath enjoysresidence panoramic enjoys panoramic Blue Ridge Blue Ridge porch offporch the family off the room family overlooking room overlooking the private the backyard,private backyard, roughed-in roughed-in kitchen, screeningkitchen, screening & wine & viewswine & viewsIvy Creek& Ivy frontage. Creek frontage.Features includesFeatures tripleincludes triple tasting roomstasting on rooms lower onlevel, lower 2 fireplaces, level, 2 fireplaces, 3-car garage 3-car & garage2 bluestone & 2 bluestone rear patios. rear Ivy patios. Farms Ivy is aFarms quiet, is a hungquiet, windows,hung windows,4 fireplaces 4 fireplaces (1 outdoor (1 atoutdoor rear porch), at rear porch), established,established, family-friendly family-friendly neighborhood neighborhood located less located than less10 minsthan 10west mins of town.west ofMLS# town. 580821 MLS# 580821and remarkable and remarkable Gaston & GastonWyatt millwork& Wyatt atmillwork every turn. at every turn. Charming,Charming, immaculate immaculate guest cottage. guest MLS#cottage. 560048 MLS# 560048

A 23 ACREA 23 FREE ACRE UNION FREE UNIONCOUNTRY COUNTRY ESTATE ESTATESTUNNINGSTUNNING 109 ACRES 109 ACRES- W. ALBEMARLE - W. ALBEMARLESHELTER-BUILTSHELTER-BUILT RESIDENCE RESIDENCE ON THE MECHUMSON THE MECHUMS 3396 3396FOX MOUNTAINFOX MOUNTAIN ROAD ROAD • $2,195,000 • $2,195,000 This idyllicThis countryidyllic country estate offersestate offers157 tranquil, 157 tranquil, protected protected acres adjacent acres adjacent to other to estates, other estates, 20-25 minutes20-25 minuteswest of westCharlottesville. of Charlottesville. The welcomingThe welcoming residence residence was reconstructed was reconstructed on on the current,the current,stunning stunning homesite homesite in 1991 in by1991 Gibson by GibsonMagerfield Magerfield of reclaimed, of reclaimed, c. 1800 c. 1800 materials.materials. High ceilings, High ceilings,wide plank wide pineplank floors, pine floors,antique antiquemantels mantels& stunning & stunning wainscoting wainscoting abound.abound. The core The structure core structure has only has been only enhanced been enhanced with the with addition the addition of guest of suites guest suites and modernand modernsystems. systems. A remarkable A remarkable barn and barn log and guest log cabinguest completecabin complete the offering, the offering, all locatedall locatedin absolute in absolute privacy privacyyet with yet sweepingwith sweeping mountain mountain views. MLS#views. MLS#581764 581764 2437 CHAPEL2437 CHAPEL SPRING SPRING LANE •LANE $1,695,000 • $1,695,0007284 BLACKWELLS7284 BLACKWELLS HOLLOW HOLLOW ROAD • ROAD$1,400,000 • $1,400,0002430 RIVER2430 RIDGERIVER RIDGEROAD •ROAD $1,695,000 • $1,695,000 Set in absoluteSet in tranquility absolute tranquility and privacy and yet privacy with panoramic yet with panoramic Gorgeous Gorgeous360 mountain 360 mountainviews on views109 acreson 109of rolling,acres of Builtrolling, in 1999,Built this in 1999,light-filled this light-filled custom home custom on 14home private on 14 private Blue RidgeBlue views, Ridge this views, dramatic this dramaticGeorgian Georgianhas been hasopen been land open w/ multiple,land w/ flowingmultiple, streams,flowing pasturestreams, &pasture hay acres & provideshay acres thoughtfully provides thoughtfully designed floorplandesigned floorplanof 6,200 sqof 6,200 sq updated andupdated expanded and brilliantly.expanded brilliantly.Russell Skinner Russell designed Skinner designedfields. Approximatelyfields. Approximately 45% of the 45% land of in the forest land within forest 5 total with ft. 5Updates total ft. include Updates great include room great w/ 12room ft ceilings, w/ 12 ft gourmet ceilings, gourmet the stunningthe stunninggreat room great addition room andaddition Charles and Stick,Charles streams Stick, fedstreams by underground fed by underground springs & springsfrom the & adjoiningfrom the adjoiningkitchen w/kitchen top-of-the-line w/ top-of-the-line appliances, appliances, 2 master 2suites, master suites, MAGNIFICENTMAGNIFICENT 47 ACRE 47 ACREFREE UNION FREE UNION PARCEL PARCEL WITH VIEWSWITH VIEWS AND WATER AND WATER the arrestingthe landscapearresting landscapedesign. 2 design.large covered 2 large porches. covered porches.Shenandoah Shenandoah National Park.National Completely Park. Completely restored 2restored bed finished2 bed basementfinished basementw/ full bath, w/ sauna,full bath, & screenedsauna, &in screened porch, in porch, Formal gardens,Formal tennisgardens, court, tennis fire court, pit, firemagical pit, outdoor magical cottage,outdoor add’l cottage, outbuildings add’l outbuildings for farm use.for farmHunting use. onHunting the 3-caron the garage. 3-car Neighborhood garage. Neighborhood & country & living country meld living at this meld at this gathering areasgathering and waterareas andviews. water 15 minutesviews. 15 west minutes of town, west ofproperty town, w/property trails. New w/ trails. mile Newlong 3mile plank long fence, 3 plank 3 wells. fence, 25 3 wells.tranquil 25 propertytranquil in property the Meriwether in the Meriwether Lewis district Lewis & less district than & less than in the heartin ofthe Free heart Union of Free estate Union country. estate MLS# country. 567008 MLS# mins567008 to town.mins Marcela to town. Foshay Marcela (540) Foshay 314-6550. (540) 314-6550.MLS# 582532 MLS# 10582532 mins to10 town. mins Liz to Raney town. (434)Liz Raney 242-3889. (434) 242-3889. MLS# 581059 MLS# 581059

AN INCREDIBLEAN INCREDIBLE RENOVATION RENOVATION IN IVY IN IVY AN IDEALAN FLOORIDEAL FLOOR PLAN 5 PLAN MINUTES 5 MINUTES WEST OF WEST TOWN OF TOWN 1255 INGLECRESS1255 INGLECRESS DRIVE DRIVE $1,279,000$1,279,000 Tucked Tuckedoff a quietoff acul quiet de cul de sac, this sac,stone this & stonetrue stucco,& true stucco, 5 bedroom5 bedroom home homewith with copper roofcopper offers roof aoffers spot-on a spot-on floor plan,floor plenty plan, ofplenty level of level lawn, privacylawn, privacy& an endless& an endless list of listnoteworthy, of noteworthy, custom custom 3520 ROCKS3520 ROCKSMILL LANE MILL • LANE $1,750,000 • $1,750,000 details. details.The light-drenched,The light-drenched, Tucked privatelyTucked atprivately the back at ofthe a backcul de of sac, a cul on de arguably sac, on arguably eat-in kitcheneat-in kitchenadjacent adjacentto to the nicest theparcel nicest in theparcel neighborhood, in the neighborhood, this stately this colonial stately colonial family roomfamily opens room to opens a large to a large was comprehensivelywas comprehensively renovated renovatedto the highest to the standards highest bystandards by deck. Terracedeck. Terracelevel includes level includes Shelter. OpenShelter. kitchen Open at thekitchen core atof thethe corewonderful of the wonderfulfloor plan floor plan is a chef-designedis a chef-designed masterpiece: masterpiece: 2 dishwashers, 2 dishwashers, Tasmanian Tasmanian private officeprivate withoffice extensive with extensive maple built-ins, maple built-ins,guest suite, guest theater suite, room,theater wine room, cellar / tasting wine cellar / tasting room room 1 NW1 WESLEY NW WESLEY CHAPEL CHAPEL ROAD ROAD • $1,845,000 • $1,845,000 blackwoodblackwood island counter island top, counter Calcutta top, marbleCalcutta perimeter marble perimeter& an amazing& an amazingbar / casual bar / casual gathering gathering area. 1st area.floor 1st masterfloor withmaster 2 walk-ins,with 2 walk-ins,private deck,private tray deck, tray counters &counters back splashes & back & splashes to-die-for & hardwareto-die-for selections.hardware selections.ceilings &ceilings huge &bathroom. huge bathroom. Ivy Creek Ivy traverses Creek traversesthe back the of backthe 3 of acre the parcel.3 acre MLS#parcel. 582614 MLS# 582614 The open,The gently open, rolling gently fieldsrolling of fieldsthis magnificentof this magnificent estate parcel estate are parcel not onlyare not embraced only embraced on 2 sides on by 2 sides by Equally stunningEqually master stunning bath master w/ heated bath floors. w/ heated MLS# floors. 581342 MLS# 581342 staggeringstaggering Blue Ridge Blue views; Ridge they views; are alsothey bordered are also bordered by privacy-enhancing, by privacy-enhancing, manicured manicured woodlands woodlands & & traversedtraversed by a year-round by a year-round stream. Accessstream. is Access via a driveway is via a driveway over a lovely over 3a acrelovely pond 3 acre where pond mountain where mountain vistas arevistas backdrop are backdrop to the water to the views. water Truly, views. this Truly, land this offering land offering seems art seems directed art directedby Mother by NatureMother Nature to insureto that insure all visitorsthat all arevisitors stopped are stoppedin their intracks their by tracks its beauty. by its Adjacent,beauty. Adjacent, multi-million multi-million dollar dollar propertiesproperties are under are conservation under conservation easement easement thus this thus setting this won’tsetting change. won’t change.Under conservation Under conservation easementeasement with no furtherwith no divisions. further divisions. 15 mins 15to Charlottesvillemins to Charlottesville by paved by roads paved only. roads MLS# only. 582710 MLS# 582710 401 Park401 Street Park Street (434) 977-4005(434) 977-4005 Charlottesville,Charlottesville, VA 22902 VA 22902 [email protected]@loringwoodriff.com

WWW.LORINGWOODRIFF.COMWWW.LORINGWOODRIFF.COM WINTER 2018 | VOLUME CVII, NO. 4 In PUBLISHER Jenifer Andrasko (Darden ’10) This President and CEO

EDITOR Issue S. Richard Gard Jr. (Col ’81) Vice President for Communications

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CREATIVE DIRECTOR Steve Hedberg

SENIOR EDITOR Diane J. McDougall

SENIOR DEVELOPER Benjamin F. Walter (Col ’05)

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COPY EDITORS Diana D’Abruzzo, Bernadette Kinlaw, Sheila McMillen, Erica J. Smith 18 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 200 Years Ken Budd, Anna Katherine Clemmons, Ernie Gates, Bernadette Kinlaw, A special foldout Jodi Macfarlan, Denise M. Watson shows UVA then

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS and now. Our Dan Addison, Cole Geddy, Jane Haley, timeline marks the Masao Nakagami, Gage Skidmore, Jamie Smed, events in between. Sanjay Suchak, Tony Vaccaro ORIGINAL ART BY SEND US YOUR THOUGHTS STEVE HEDBERG Editor, Virginia Magazine P.O. Box 400314 Charlottesville, VA 22904 Alumni Hall 434-243-9000 Fax 434-243-9085 Email [email protected]

Preference will be given to letters that address the content of the magazine. The editor reserves the right DEPARTMENTS to edit for style and content. Opinions expressed here are not necessarily those of the 9 Letters Alumni Association or the University. 14 Around Alumni Hall 28 16 Life Members 55 UDigest What Lies 63 President’s Ahead Letter UVA has clear UPDATE YOUR INFO 67 Class Notes advantages entering HoosOnline.Virginia.edu its next century. 80 In Memoriam OR EMAIL That doesn’t mean [email protected] it’s going to be easy. BY MATTHEW DEWALD The University of Virginia Magazine (ISSN 0195-8798) is ON THE COVER published four times yearly by the Alumni Association of the University of Virginia in March, June, September and December. Editorial and business offices are in Alumni Hall, Charlottesville, The Academical Village, VA 22904. Periodicals-class postage is paid at Charlottesville, as engraver John Serz VA, and at additional mailing offices (USPS 652-480). Annual Membership is $45 per year. captured it in 1856 POSTMASTER: Please send Form 3379 to Virginia Magazine, P.O. Box 400314, Charlottesville, VA 22904-4314. Phone: 434-243-9000

4 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF MANAGERS Chair Julious P. Smith Jr., ’68 Richmond, Virginia Vice Chair Louis A. Sarkes Jr., ’80, ’85 Baltimore, Maryland Members James G. Aldigé IV, ’03 Charlottesville Cory L. Alexander, ’95 Crozier, Virginia E. Ross Baird, ’07 Washington, D.C. Susan K. Blank, M.D., ’95 32 Charlottesville On Common Jocelyn E. Diaz, ’99 Charlottesville Grounds Jennifer S. Draper, ’91 Kansas City, Kansas The giants among us: Patricia K. Epps, ’74, ’79, ’83 A roundup of alumni who Richmond, Virginia Brett J. Gallagher, ’83, ’87 walked from the Lawn Anna Maria, Florida to prominence. Tatia Daniel Granger, ’89, ’93 Williamsburg, Virginia BY VIRGINIA MAGAZINE STAFF Zena K. Howard, ’88 Cary, North Carolina Meredith B. Jenkins, ’93 New York, New York Thomas B. Mangas, ’90 New Canaan, Connecticut Ashley Thompson Manning, ’98 Denver, Colorado Charles W. McDaniel, ’86 Fredericksburg, Virginia Maurie D. McInnis, ’88 42 Austin, Texas Richard T. McKinless, ’79 Class of the 48 Arlington, Virginia Carolyn P. Meade, ’94, ’01 Classroom Hero or Villain, Charlotte, North Carolina Courtney Byrd Metz, ’04 At a university that Both and Neither Washington, D.C. raises teaching to an A Pulitzer historian assesses Katherine A. Moore, ’99 art form, we applaud New York, New York what we are to make of UVA’s Marc B. Moyers, ’77 some of the virtuosos. founder, 200 years hence. Williamsburg, Virginia BY DENISE M. WATSON M. Paul Nolde, ’01 BY ALAN TAYLOR Richmond, Virginia Mathias J. Paco, ’95 Nashville, Tennessee Vishal M. Patel, ’00, ’04 Washington, D.C. Shannon O. Pierce, ’98, ’01 Naperville, Illinois Frank J. Quayle III, ’69 Charlottesville Clyde W. Robinson, ’89 Chevy Chase, Maryland Charles Rotgin Jr., ’66 Charlottesville Puja Seam, ’00 Free Union, Virginia Paul R. Shin, ’93, ’97, ’02 Washington, D.C. Elizabeth A. Smith, ’85 St. Petersburg, Florida Karen R. Stokes, ’82, ’85 Bethesda, Maryland Bang H. Trinh, ’94 Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam Leslie H. Williams, ’00 Arlington, Virginia Patricia B. Woodard, ’69 52 Charlottesville Ex-Officio A Hat Tip James E. Ryan, ’92 University President to UVA Whittington W. Clement, ’70, ’74 Richmond, Virginia Other schools’ alumni Timothy J. Ingrassia, ’86 love their alma maters Brooklyn, New York too. But it’s just not Douglas B. Smith, ’87 Midlothian, Virginia the same. Here’s why. Young Alumni Council BY S. RICHARD GARD JR. Shikha Gupta, ’10 President Christine Pajewski, ’14 Vice President

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 5

503 Faulconer503 FaulconerDrive Drive 503 Faulconer503 FaulconerDrive Drive CharlottesvilleCharlottesville · VA · 22903 · VA · 22903 CharlottesvilleCharlottesville · VA · 22903 · VA · 22903 p: 434.295.1131p: 434.295.1131 f: 434.293.7377 f: 434.293.7377MCLMEANCL EANFAULCONER FAULCONER INC. INC. p: 434.295.1131p: 434.295.1131 f: 434.293.7377 f: 434.293.7377MCLMEANCL EANFAULCONER FAULCONER INC. INC. e: [email protected]: [email protected] e: [email protected]: [email protected] Farm, EstateFarm, and Estate Residential and Residential Brokers Brokers Farm, EstateFarm, and Estate Residential and Residential Brokers Brokers

NAME NAME BRAMBLEWOODBRAMBLEWOOD Lorem ipsumLorem dolor ipsum sit amet, dolor has sit amet, has Stunning, Stunning,522-acre private522-acre sanc private- sanc- an omnis interesset.an omnis interesset.Vide clita Vide clita tuary in thetuary Southwest in the Southwest Mountains Mountains complectiturcomplectitur et ius, vim et euripidis ius, vim euripidis and heart andof Keswick. heart of ImpressiveKeswick. Impressive adversariumadversarium vituperatoribus vituperatoribus id, id, grounds, farmgrounds, and manorfarm and home— manor home— te per harumte per placerat harum volutpat. placerat volutpat. built circa built2008—with circa 2008—with the highest the highest Iriure facilisIriure ne! faciliscomplectitur ne! complectitur et et quality craftsmanshipquality craftsmanship and mate -and mate- ius, vim euripidisius, vim adversarium euripidis◆ EDGEMONT adversarium ◆ EDGEMONT ◆ ◆ ◆ BLOOMFIELD◆ BLOOMFIELD ROAD ◆ ROAD ◆ rials, and rials,great andattention great paidattention to paid to vituperatoribusNestled invituperatoribusNestled the foothillsid, inte perthe of harumfoothillsid, the te Blueper of harum Ridgethe Blue Mountains, Ridge Mountains, 15 miles south15 miles Locatedsouth justLocated 10 minutes just 10 west minutes of town west is ofthis town beautifully is this beautifullyrenovated renovatedone- one- every uniqueevery detail. unique Over detail. 14,000 Over 14,000 ◆ ◆ placeratof Charlottesville, volutpat.placeratof Charlottesville, Iriure volutpat.is this facilis historic Iriure is this Palladianfacilis historic inspiredPalladian masterpiece inspired masterpiece called levelcalled home level offers home exceptional offers exceptional quality throughout qualityNAME throughout the almostNAME the 4,000 almost sq.ft. 4,000 sq.ft. finished squarefinished feet squareof gracious feet ofliv -gracious liv- THE CHIMNEYSTHE CHIMNEYS $3,300,000 $3,300,000 ne!Edgemont blah blahne!Edgemont—a blahhome blah—a whose blahhome design blah whose blah is reputeddesign isto reputed be the onlyto be remaining the only remainingElegance, Elegance,comfort, privacy,comfort,Lorem location privacy, ipsumLorem and locationdolor livabilityipsum sit andamet, dolor alllivability hascome sit anamet, omnistoall mindhascome interan in omnisto - mind inter in - ing space, ingwith space, two otherwith twohomes, other homes, 273-acre 273-acrefarming estatefarming in estateMadison in MadisonCounty, County, vblahprivate blah residencevblahprivate blah MLS#533291blah attributed residence blah MLS#533291 attributedto Thomas to Jefferson. Thomas Jefferson.Sited on 572 Sited rolling on 572acres rollingdescribing acres describingthis one-of-a-kind thisesset. one-of-a-kind home Videesset. andclita homesetting. Videcomplectitur andclita Situated setting. complectitur et on Situatedius, over vim 18 et on euripiacres, ius, over vim - 18 euripiacres, - large barn,large 2 pondsbarn, 2& pondscreeks. & creeks. base of Bluebase Ridgeof Blue Mountains. Ridge Mountains. Spectacular Spectacular $1,145,000with tennis$1,145,000with court,Steve tennis pool,McLean court,Steve pool pool,house,McLean pool guest house, house, guest magnificent house, magnificent gardens and gardens the andproperty the is property surrounded is dissurrounded by adversarium a 500-acredis by adversarium afarm 500-acrevituperatoribus affording farm vituperatoribus affordingunique id, te privacyper unique harum id, and te privacy per harum and MLS#581157MLS#581157 home withhome many with improvements many improvements in a magnificent in a magnificent 434.981.1863stone walls434.981.1863stone and awalls full complementand a full complement of farm improvements. of farm improvements. MLS#576150 MLS#576150tranquility tranquilitythat is exclusive thatplacerat is to exclusive country volutpat.placerat toliving country soIriure volutpat. close living facilis to town. soIriure closene! MLS#583224 MLS#533291facilis to town. ne! MLS#583224 MLS#533291 Visit:www.bramblewoodva.comVisit:www.bramblewoodva.com setting. MLS#554020setting. MLS#554020 $1,145,000$1,145,000 Steve McLean Steve 434.981.1863 McLean 434.981.1863 www.thechimneysfarm.comwww.thechimneysfarm.com

HESSIANHESSIAN ROADNAME ◆ ROAD$2,595,000NAME ◆ $2,595,000 EDNAMEDNAM FORESTNAME FOREST ◆NAME $1,345,000 ◆ $1,345,000LOCUSTLOCUST GROVENAME GROVETAVERN NAME TAVERN ◆ $1,495,000 ◆ $1,495,000 EDNAMEDNAM FOREST FOREST ◆ $1,350,000 ◆ $1,350,000 AVENTADORAVENTADOR ◆ $2,950,000 ◆ $2,950,000 GARTHGARTH ROAD ESTATE ROAD ESTATE ◆ $2,950,000 ◆ $2,950,000 LoremOriginally ipsumLoremOriginally built dolor byipsum sitrenowned built amet, dolor by has sitrenowned architect anamet, omnis has Miltonarchitect interan omnis- LoremImmaculate Milton inter -ipsum LoremImmaculate and dolor completelyipsum sit andamet, dolor completely renovatedhas sit anamet, omnis renovatedhashome interan onomnis- homeLoremCurrent inter on -ipsum owners LoremCurrent dolor have ipsum owners sitcompleted amet, dolor have has sit completeda magnificentanamet, omnis has a magnificentinteran ren omnis- inter ren- TraditionalTraditional and private and 4-bedroom, private 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath 3.5-bathLike-new Like-newGeorgian Georgianhome, over home, 10,000 over finished 10,000 Magnificentfinished Magnificent brick Georgian, brick overGeorgian, 5,400 overfinished 5,400 finished esset.Grigg Vide as hisesset.Grigg clita personal Vide complectituras his clita residence, personal complectitur et residence,ius, the vim owner et euripi ius, the has vim- owner esset.one euripi of has Vide the- largestesset.one clita of Vide thelotscomplectitur largest in clita Ednam. lotscomplectitur etin Designed Ednam.ius, vim et byDesignedeuripi ius, Peter vim- esset.ovation by euripi Peter Vide -of esset.ovationthis clita historic Videcomplectitur of this clita property historic complectitur et originally ius,property vim et builteuripioriginally ius, invim- builteuripi in- residence residenceon beautiful, on beautiful,elevated 2elevated acres and 2 acresa square and afeet, square 6 bedrooms, feet, 6 bedrooms, 6 full and 62 fullhalf and baths, 2 half square baths, feet, square 5 spacious feet, 5 en spacious suite bedrooms, en suite bedrooms, main main disrecently adversarium completeddisrecently adversarium vituperatoribus completed a stunning vituperatoribus a id,statestunning te perof theharum id,state teart per ofdisSheeran, theharum adversarium art thisdisSheeran, adversariumhome vituperatoribus this sits homeon vituperatoribus 3.7 sits id,private onte per3.7 acres harumid,private te10 per disacres1812 harum adversarium and10 dis1812enlarged adversarium and vituperatoribus in enlarged 1857. vituperatoribus Spacious in 1857.id, te and perSpacious charmharum id, te and -per charmharum- short walkshort to trails.walk toImmaculate, trails. Immaculate, renovated, renovated, main-level main-level master, guest master, home. guest 39 acreshome. (up 39 toacres level(up to master,level superb master, quality superb details quality and details expert and expert placeratrestoration volutpat.placeratrestoration and enlargement. Iriure volutpat. and facilis enlargement. Iriure ne!A private MLS#533291facilis ne!Aoasis private MLS#533291 in placeratminutesoasis in volutpat.fromplaceratminutes UVA. Iriure volutpat.from Highlights facilisUVA. Iriure ne!Highlights include MLS#533291facilis 1st-floorne! include MLS#533291 1st-floorplacerating rooms volutpat. placeratingwith rooms original Iriure volutpat. with architecturalfacilis original Iriure ne! architecturalMLS#533291facilis details. ne! Con MLS#533291 details.- Con- with openwith floor open plan, floor two plan,master two suites, master pool, suites, 300 ac.)pool, panoramic 300 ac.) panoramic pastoral and pastoral mountain and mountainviews craftsmanship views craftsmanship throughout. throughout. 21 private 21acres, private just acres, just $1,145,000a coveted$1,145,000a CityStevecoveted neighborhood. McLean CitySteve 434.981.1863neighborhood. McLean MLS#577617 434.981.1863 MLS#577617$1,145,000master suite$1,145,000master Steveand strikingsuite McLean Steveand stone striking434.981.1863 McLean FP instone great434.981.1863 FP room. in great $1,145,000venient room. to Charlottesville$1,145,000venient Steve toMcLean Charlottesville Steve and 434.981.1863 McLeanUVA. andMLS#579971 434.981.1863 UVA. MLS#579971 pavilion, pavilion,and two-car and garage.two-car MLS#572215garage. MLS#572215just 16 milesjust from 16 miles Charlottesville. from Charlottesville. 5 miles west5 miles of town. west ofMLS#574512 town. MLS#574512

INGLECRESSINGLECRESSNAME ◆ $1,100,000 NAME ◆ $1,100,000 HATTONHATTON GRANGENAME GRANGE NAME◆ $1,050,000 ◆ $1,050,000 HESSIANHESSIAN NAMEROAD ◆ NAME ROAD$645,000 ◆ $645,000 FARMINGTONFARMINGTON ◆ $1,550,000 ◆ $1,550,000 WILLIAMWILLIAM COX HOME COX ◆HOME $1,200,000 ◆ $1,200,0001930 THOMSON1930 THOMSON ROAD ◆ ROAD$1,195,000 ◆ $1,195,000 LoremDesigned ipsum LorembyDesigned architect dolor ipsum sitby Dick amet,architect dolor Shank has sit Dick anamet, and omnis Shank builthas interan with and omnis- builtLoremComplete inter with -ipsum LoremCompleteprivacy, dolor ipsum sit overprivacy, amet, dolor 72 has sitoveracres anamet, omnis 72with has acres interanlong omnis -with LoremFirst interlong time -ipsum offeredLoremFirst dolor time ipsumin sitofferedits amet,64 dolor year in has sititshistory. anamet,64 omnisyear has Thishistory. interan cozy omnis- 2 This inter cozy- 2 Classic brickClassic residence brick residencewith grand with facade grand and facade HISTORIC, and HISTORIC, circa 1770 circaresidence, 1770 newresidence, additions, new additions,Quiet residential Quiet residential street, one street, block one to blockUVA. to UVA. esset.extraordinary Videesset.extraordinary clita quality Videcomplectitur clitacraftsmanship. quality complectitur et craftsmanship.ius, vimFirst et euripi ius,floor vim-First esset.frontage euripi floor Vide- onesset.frontage clita the Videcomplectitur James on clita the River! complectitur James et Totallyius, River! vim etrestored euripi Totallyius, vim- esset.bedroomrestored euripi Vide- gemesset.bedroom clita designed Videcomplectitur gem clita by designed W. complectitur N. et Hale ius,by W. offersvim N. et Haleeuripi ius,charm offersvim- euripi charm- breathtakingbreathtaking views in aviews most inserene a most & sereneprivate &total private 10,000 total square 10,000 feet, square home feet, has homelarge publichas large Completely public Completely renovated, renovated, 4 bedroom, 4 3bedroom, full baths, 3 full2 baths, 2 dismaster adversarium bedroomdismaster adversarium vituperatoribuswith bedroom spacious vituperatoribuswith bath. spaciousid, te Second per bath. harum id, level te Second per discirca harum adversariumlevel 1900 dis circafarmhouse adversarium 1900 vituperatoribus farmhouse on a bluffvituperatoribus onid,offering ate bluff per harumbeautifulid,offering te per disand harumbeautiful adversarium quality disand with adversarium quality vituperatoribus a delightful with vituperatoribus a delightful floor id, te plan per floor situatedharum id, te plan per situatedharum setting onsetting 2.3 acre. on 2.3Large acre. formal Large rooms formal and rooms rooms, and 28 rooms, acres, 28Blue acres, Ridge Blue Mountain Ridge Mountainviews, half views, baths, half circa baths, 1928 circa arts and1928 crafts arts andstyle, crafts mod style,- mod- placeratcontains volutpat.4 placeratcontainsadditional Iriure volutpat.4 additionalbedrooms facilis Iriure ne! bedroomsand MLS#533291facilis 2 full ne!baths and MLS#533291 2 in full placerat viewsbaths inof volutpat. theplaceratviews James of Iriure volutpat. theand Jamesfacilis Blue Iriure ne!andRidge MLS#533291facilis Blue Mountains ne!Ridge MLS#533291 Mountains placeraton over volutpat.halfplaceraton anover acre Iriure volutpat.half in an facilisa privateacre Iriure ne! in MLS#533291facilissettinga private ne! within MLS#533291setting within custom-designedcustom-designed kitchen are kitchen well suited are well for suiteden- river for enfrontage,- river barnsfrontage, and barnscottage. and A cottage. magnificent A magnificent ern kitchen, ern baths, kitchen, hardwood baths, hardwood floors throughout, floors throughout, $1,145,000sought-after$1,145,000sought-after Steve close toMcLean town Steve close location. 434.981.1863 toMcLean town MLS#581994 location. 434.981.1863 MLS#581994$1,145,000with total $1,145,000withprivacy Steve total McLeanand privacy Steve tranquility. 434.981.1863 McLeanand tranquility. MLS#580861 434.981.1863 MLS#580861$1,145,000walking distance$1,145,000walking Steve McLeantodistance BarracksSteve 434.981.1863 McLeanto RoadBarracks 434.981.1863and Road UVA. and UVA. tertaining. tertaining.2-car garage, 2-car full garage, walk-out full basement.walk-out basement.tract of land tract and of private land and setting. private MLS#581306 setting. MLS#5813061 bedroom1 terracebedroom apartment. terrace apartment. MLS#566332 MLS#566332 NAME NAME TOTIERTOTIER HILLS FARM HILLS FARM Lorem ipsumLorem dolor ipsum sit amet, dolor has sit amet, has $2,975,000$2,975,000 an omnis interesset.an omnis interesset.Vide clita Vide clita Exquisite Exquisitebrick residence, brick residence,over over complectiturcomplectitur et ius, vim et euripidis ius, vim euripidis 9,000 finished9,000 finishedsq. ft., private sq. ft.,- private- adversariumadversarium vituperatoribus vituperatoribus id, id, ly situatedly onsituated almost on 100 almost roll- 100 roll- te per harumte per placerat harum volutpat. placerat volutpat. ing acres ingwithin acres 15 within minutes 15 ofminutes of Iriure facilisIriure ne! faciliscomplectitur ne! complectitur et et Charlottesville.Charlottesville. Built circa Built 2001 circa 2001 ius, vim euripidisius, vim adversarium euripidis adversarium of best qualityof best materials quality withmaterials ex- with ex- ◆ ◆ vituperatoribusvituperatoribus id, te per harumid,◆ te per harum◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ pert craftsmanship,meticulouslypert craftsmanship,meticulously GLENDOWERGLENDOWERNAME $3,250,000NAME $3,250,000 placeratBRIGHT volutpat.placeratBRIGHT Iriure RIVERvolutpat. facilis IriureRIVER$645,000 facilis $645,000 MOUNTMOUNT SHARON SHARON ARCOURTARCOURT $2,490,000 $2,490,000 maintained.maintained. Other improvements Other improvements LoremC. 1808 ipsum manorLoremC. 1808dolor homeipsum manorsit amet, containingdolor home has sit anamet,containing 8,500±omnis has interansq.ft., 8,500±omnis- Uniquene! intersq.ft., blah- log Uniqueblah ne!and blahframe log blah and 4 BR blahframe residence—original blah 4 BR blah residence—original - One of Virginia’s- One of most Virginia’s magnificent most magnificent historic estates historic estates French-inspired,French-inspired, custom stonecustom home stone tucked home includetucked a swimminginclude a swimming pool, terrac pool,- terrac- esset.built on Vide a lovelyesset.built clita on knoll Videcomplectitur a lovely surroundedclita knoll complectitur et surrounded byius, stately vim et euripimature byius, stately vim- ly euripivblahmature an early -blah ly 19thvblah blahan earlycentury MLS#533291blah 19th blah log century MLS#533291 home—on log home—on 10+ pri- 10+showcasing pri- showcasing panoramic panoramic views of theviews Blue of Ridgethe Blue Ridge away on 22away acres on in 22 Keswick acres in Hunt Keswick Country, Hunt with Country, es, with pool paviliones, pool andpavilion detached and detached distrees adversarium and 423+distrees adversarium acres and vituperatoribus 423+of rolling acres vituperatoribus Virginia of rollingid, te countryside. per Virginia harum id, te countryside. per vate $1,145,000harum acres invate$1,145,000 MadisonSteve acres McLean in County. MadisonSteve McLean Long County. frontage Long on frontage Mountains on Mountains and Coastal and Plains. Coastal Situated Plains. of Situated on over of on over superb qualitysuperb construction quality construction and details. and Three- details. garage/shop.Three- garage/shop. MLS#571634 MLS#571634 placeratThe property volutpat.placeratThe is propertyfurther Iriure volutpat. improved isfacilis further Iriure ne! improved withMLS#533291facilis a circa ne! withMLS#5332911776 a circamountain434.981.1863 1776 mountaintrout434.981.1863 stream. trout Caretaker’s stream. Caretaker’s cottage and cottage 560+ and acres 560+ with circaacres 1937with circaGeorgian 1937 Revival-styleGeorgian Revival-style stall stable;stall spacious stable; carriagespacious home; carriage fenced home; for fenced forwww.totierhillsfarm.com www.totierhillsfarm.com $1,145,000cottage, a schoolhouse$1,145,000cottage, Steve aMcLean schoolhouse andSteve a barn.434.981.1863 McLean and MLS#582621 a barn.434.981.1863 MLS#582621 2-car garage 2-car with garage loft areawith above. loft area MLS#562561 above. MLS#562561residence. residence.More land More available. land available.MLS#577900 MLS#577900 horses in ahorses beautiful, in a privatebeautiful, setting. private setting.

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503 Faulconer Drive 503 Faulconer Drive Charlottesville · VA · 22903 Charlottesville · VA · 22903 p: 434.295.1131 f: 434.293.7377 MCLEAN FAULCONER INC. p: 434.295.1131 f: 434.293.7377 MCLEAN FAULCONER INC. e: [email protected] e: [email protected] Farm, Estate and Residential Brokers Farm, Estate and Residential Brokers

NAME BRAMBLEWOOD Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, has Stunning, 522-acre private sanc- an omnis interesset. Vide clita tuary in the Southwest Mountains complectitur et ius, vim euripidis and heart of Keswick. Impressive adversarium vituperatoribus id, grounds, farm and manor home— te per harum placerat volutpat. built circa 2008—with the highest Iriure facilis ne! complectitur et quality craftsmanship and mate- ius, vim euripidis adversarium◆ EDGEMONT ◆ ◆ BLOOMFIELD ROAD ◆ rials, and great attention paid to vituperatoribusNestled in the foothillsid, te per of harum the Blue Ridge Mountains, 15 miles south Located just 10 minutes west of town is this beautifully renovated one- every unique detail. Over 14,000 ◆ placeratof Charlottesville, volutpat. Iriure is this facilis historic Palladian inspired masterpiece called level home offers exceptional quality throughoutNAME the almost 4,000 sq.ft. finished square feet of gracious liv- THE CHIMNEYS $3,300,000 ne!Edgemont blah blah—a blahhome blah whose blah design is reputed to be the only remaining Elegance, comfort, privacy,Lorem location ipsum and dolor livability sit amet, all hascome an omnisto mind inter in - ing space, with two other homes, 273-acre farming estate in Madison County, vblahprivate blah residence blah MLS#533291 attributed to Thomas Jefferson. Sited on 572 rolling acres describing this one-of-a-kindesset. home Vide andclita setting. complectitur Situated et on ius, over vim 18 euripiacres, - large barn, 2 ponds & creeks. base of Blue Ridge Mountains. Spectacular $1,145,000with tennis court,Steve pool,McLean pool house, guest house, magnificent gardens and the property is surroundeddis by adversarium a 500-acre farm vituperatoribus affording unique id, te privacyper harum and MLS#581157 home with many improvements in a magnificent 434.981.1863stone walls and a full complement of farm improvements. MLS#576150 tranquility that is exclusiveplacerat to country volutpat. living soIriure close facilis to town. ne! MLS#583224 MLS#533291 Visit:www.bramblewoodva.com setting. MLS#554020 $1,145,000 Steve McLean 434.981.1863 www.thechimneysfarm.com

HESSIAN ROADNAME ◆ $2,595,000 EDNAM FORESTNAME ◆ $1,345,000 LOCUST GROVENAME TAVERN ◆ $1,495,000 EDNAM FOREST ◆ $1,350,000 AVENTADOR ◆ $2,950,000 GARTH ROAD ESTATE ◆ $2,950,000 LoremOriginally ipsum built dolor by sitrenowned amet, has architect an omnis Milton inter- LoremImmaculate ipsum and dolor completely sit amet, renovatedhas an omnis home inter on- LoremCurrent ipsum owners dolor have sitcompleted amet, has a magnificentan omnis inter ren- Traditional and private 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath Like-new Georgian home, over 10,000 finished Magnificent brick Georgian, over 5,400 finished esset.Grigg Vide as his clita personal complectitur residence, et ius, the vim owner euripi has- esset.one of Vide the largest clita lotscomplectitur in Ednam. et Designed ius, vim by euripi Peter- esset.ovation Vide of this clita historic complectitur property et originally ius, vim builteuripi in- residence on beautiful, elevated 2 acres and a square feet, 6 bedrooms, 6 full and 2 half baths, square feet, 5 spacious en suite bedrooms, main disrecently adversarium completed vituperatoribus a stunning id,state te perof theharum art disSheeran, adversarium this home vituperatoribus sits on 3.7 id,private te per acres harum 10 dis1812 adversarium and enlarged vituperatoribus in 1857. Spacious id, te and per charmharum- short walk to trails. Immaculate, renovated, main-level master, guest home. 39 acres (up to level master, superb quality details and expert placeratrestoration volutpat. and enlargement. Iriure facilis ne!A private MLS#533291 oasis in placeratminutes volutpat.from UVA. Iriure Highlights facilis ne! include MLS#533291 1st-floor placerating rooms volutpat. with original Iriure architecturalfacilis ne! MLS#533291 details. Con- with open floor plan, two master suites, pool, 300 ac.) panoramic pastoral and mountain views craftsmanship throughout. 21 private acres, just $1,145,000a coveted CitySteve neighborhood. McLean 434.981.1863 MLS#577617 $1,145,000master suite Steveand striking McLean stone 434.981.1863 FP in great room. $1,145,000venient to Charlottesville Steve McLean and 434.981.1863 UVA. MLS#579971 pavilion, and two-car garage. MLS#572215 just 16 miles from Charlottesville. 5 miles west of town. MLS#574512

INGLECRESSNAME ◆ $1,100,000 HATTON GRANGENAME ◆ $1,050,000 HESSIAN NAMEROAD ◆ $645,000 FARMINGTON ◆ $1,550,000 WILLIAM COX HOME ◆ $1,200,000 1930 THOMSON ROAD ◆ $1,195,000 LoremDesigned ipsum by architect dolor sit Dick amet, Shank has an and omnis built inter with- LoremComplete ipsum privacy, dolor sitover amet, 72 has acres an omnis with interlong- LoremFirst time ipsum offered dolor in sitits amet,64 year has history. an omnis This inter cozy- 2 Classic brick residence with grand facade and HISTORIC, circa 1770 residence, new additions, Quiet residential street, one block to UVA. esset.extraordinary Vide clita quality complectitur craftsmanship. et ius, vimFirst euripi floor- esset.frontage Vide on clita the complectitur James River! et Totallyius, vim restored euripi- esset.bedroom Vide gem clita designed complectitur by W. N. et Hale ius, offersvim euripi charm- breathtaking views in a most serene & private total 10,000 square feet, home has large public Completely renovated, 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, 2 dismaster adversarium bedroom vituperatoribuswith spacious bath. id, te Second per harum level discirca adversarium 1900 farmhouse vituperatoribus on a bluff id,offering te per harumbeautiful disand adversarium quality with vituperatoribus a delightful floor id, te plan per situatedharum setting on 2.3 acre. Large formal rooms and rooms, 28 acres, Blue Ridge Mountain views, half baths, circa 1928 arts and crafts style, mod- placeratcontains volutpat.4 additional Iriure bedrooms facilis ne! and MLS#533291 2 full baths in placeratviews of volutpat. the James Iriure and facilis Blue ne!Ridge MLS#533291 Mountains placeraton over volutpat.half an acre Iriure in facilisa private ne! MLS#533291setting within custom-designed kitchen are well suited for en- river frontage, barns and cottage. A magnificent ern kitchen, baths, hardwood floors throughout, $1,145,000sought-after Steve close toMcLean town location. 434.981.1863 MLS#581994 $1,145,000with total privacy Steve McLeanand tranquility. 434.981.1863 MLS#580861 $1,145,000walking distance Steve McLeanto Barracks 434.981.1863 Road and UVA. tertaining. 2-car garage, full walk-out basement. tract of land and private setting. MLS#581306 1 bedroom terrace apartment. MLS#566332 NAME TOTIER HILLS FARM Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, has $2,975,000 an omnis interesset. Vide clita Exquisite brick residence, over complectitur et ius, vim euripidis 9,000 finished sq. ft., private- adversarium vituperatoribus id, ly situated on almost 100 roll- te per harum placerat volutpat. ing acres within 15 minutes of Iriure facilis ne! complectitur et Charlottesville. Built circa 2001 ius, vim euripidis adversarium of best quality materials with ex- ◆ vituperatoribus id, te per harum◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ pert craftsmanship,meticulously GLENDOWERNAME $3,250,000 placeratBRIGHT volutpat. IriureRIVER facilis $645,000 MOUNT SHARON ARCOURT $2,490,000 maintained. Other improvements LoremC. 1808 ipsum manor dolor home sit amet,containing has an 8,500±omnis intersq.ft.,- Uniquene! blah log blah and blahframe blah 4 BR blah residence—original - One of Virginia’s most magnificent historic estates French-inspired, custom stone home tucked include a swimming pool, terrac- esset.built on Vide a lovely clita knoll complectitur surrounded et byius, stately vim euripimature- lyvblah an early blah 19th blah century MLS#533291 log home—on 10+ pri- showcasing panoramic views of the Blue Ridge away on 22 acres in Keswick Hunt Country, with es, pool pavilion and detached distrees adversarium and 423+ acres vituperatoribus of rolling Virginia id, te countryside. per harum vate$1,145,000 acres in MadisonSteve McLean County. Long frontage on Mountains and Coastal Plains. Situated of on over superb quality construction and details. Three- garage/shop. MLS#571634 placeratThe property volutpat. is further Iriure improved facilis ne! withMLS#533291 a circa 1776 mountain434.981.1863 trout stream. Caretaker’s cottage and 560+ acres with circa 1937 Georgian Revival-style stall stable; spacious carriage home; fenced for www.totierhillsfarm.com $1,145,000cottage, a schoolhouse Steve McLean and a barn.434.981.1863 MLS#582621 2-car garage with loft area above. MLS#562561 residence. More land available. MLS#577900 horses in a beautiful, private setting.

WWW.MCLEANFAULCONER.COM WWW.MCLEANFAULCONER.COM Winter 2018 THE of New York VIRGINIA CLUB

Winter in New York City can be a drag, but not for UVA alumni who become members of the Virginia Club, in residence at the historic Yale Club of New York City. Clubhouse members can find a home away from home in our beautiful club, equipped with a full-service hotel, a renovated gym with swimming pool and squash courts, three restaurants and bars, and a gorgeous library.

Stop by our officeo for a tour or call to learn more. Membership is available to all undergraduate alumni as well as graduate school students and alumni. Through December 31st, the initiation fee will be waived for all Class of 2018 undergraduates. Give the gift of membership to the Wahoo in your family this holiday season!

Sign up... Clubhouse & Social membership applications are available online at www.uvanyc.org

Please contact... Executive Director, EricaJoy Oliverio (CLAS ‘17) at [email protected]

P. (212) 716-2142 50 Vanderbilt Avenue E. [email protected] New York, New York 10017 FROM THE EDITOR Winter 2018 THE of New York UVA’S UNFOLDING STORY, IN ACRYLIC ON BIRCH I was on the phone with a close friend from college, and he Letters asked me about all the noise on my end. “Oh, sorry,” I said. “I’m on the Lawn. Those are students throwing a Frisbee”—a Immediately at left is one of several sycamore trees in the grassy expanse between the chapel and the Rotunda. VIRGINIA CLUB dog started barking—“and also that.” UVA landscape architect Mary Hughes (Arch ’87)

estimates that the sycamores were planted in the mid-19th century. My friend was sitting behind a desk in an office tower, “You can see them in the photographs taken of the fire at the Rotunda in 1895,” she says, “and they were already pretty large cussing me. trees. So they were probably planted by William Pratt during the time he was beautifying that area in front of the Rotunda.” Not Winter in New York City can be a drag, but not for UVA alumni who become One of the perks of this job is getting to walk over to the visible in this photo is the scarring from a lightning strike in 2017—the second time this tree has been hit, according to UVA arborist members of the Virginia Club, in residence at the historic Yale Club of New York Lawn and recharge. Two hundred years after the founding, Jerry Brown. City. Clubhouse members can find a home away from home in our beautiful the Academical Village is still an energy source, still a cen- TRUNK club, equipped with a full-service hotel, a renovated gym with swimming pool ter of the action. From that foundational core radiates the SHOW THE MAGICAL LURE OF OUR TOWERING TREES

BY DIANE J. MCDOUGALL and squash courts, three restaurants and bars, and a gorgeous library. modern University. PHOTOS BY ROBERT LLEWELLYN 50 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | FALL 2018

FEATURE_TREES.indd 50

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 51 8/15/2018 4:08:02 PM For this special bicentennial issue of Virginia Magazine, FEATURE_TREES.indd 51 Stop by our officeo for a tour or call to learn more. Membership is available to all we wanted to animate that metaphor, visually and tactilely TRUNK SHOW/ is. Thank you to those8/15/2018 4:08:12 PM undergraduate alumni as well as graduate school students and alumni. and interactively, and show past projecting into present. MCGUFFEY ASH who seek to preserve and Through December 31st, the initiation fee will be waived for all Class of 2018 We came up with a double-gatefold, two pages unfolding In 1989, I was a soon-to-be sustain it. undergraduates. Give the gift of membership to the Wahoo in your family this into four. Print readers will find it on Pages 18 and 19 and in double ’Hoo. When I saw Holly Hurlburt (Col ’93) holiday season! the landscape they open to reveal. It lets us go beyond a linear that the McGuffey ash was Carbondale, Illinois “that was then, this is now,” to show the geometric growth. coming down, I dragged a You see an iconic image, which takes up roughly one quarter few friends and we sneaked My mom remembers going of a page, unfold into a panorama 16 times the size. Even then, into Pavilion IX. I grabbed a to visit her grandparents it can’t sweep in all of Grounds—for example, Scott Stadium. wedge, in part as a reminder who lived in the Booker To achieve the effect, of my year in 39 West House across from the Yulan we needed a historical Lawn, in part as a reminder magnolia. She remembers image drawn from an of the rich history of the playing on and under it as a elevated perspective, University, and in part as a child in the 1950s. not the era’s customary way to connect to William Ellie Montague Sign up... eye level. That brought McGuffey. Nearly 30 years Charlottesville Clubhouse & Social membership us to an 1856 work by later, your article reminded applications are available online at www.uvanyc.org John Serz, the German- me that it’s not the tree but Former Environmental born engraver whose everything that happened Science grad student Jim Please contact... repertoire included under it that is important. Dooley grabbed one of Executive Director, EricaJoy Oliverio (CLAS ‘17) at [email protected] banknotes. Serz oblig- Eric Mazur (Col ’87, Grad ’89) the branches when the ingly captured the Lawn Norfolk, Virginia McGuffey ash came down from a tilted perspec- in 1990. From cross- tive, as if engraved from a hot-air balloon hovering south of Thank you for this article, sections of the branch, not-yet-built, not-yet-old Cabell Hall. which was absolutely my dad fashioned wooden It then fell to Steve Hedberg, our creative director and transporting. It reminded coasters that now adorn the an acclaimed painter, to explode Serz’s muted artifact into me how much I loved the coffee table in our house. something current and vibrant. Fidelity to the original’s landscape of UVA, and how Randy Chambers (Grad ’90) scale and perspective required good light and the patience much I love autumn. What Williamsburg, Virginia of Michelangelo. As Steve said along the way, “If I could go a treasure our environment back to 1856 and ask the engraver to just come up a little bit higher, and push that perspective point back about two more miles, it would really help me out.” FALL 2018 CORRECTIONS The project entailed more than 50 hours’ studio time, con- John Macfarlane (Darden ’79) served on the UVA Board of stant measuring, jigsawing modern photos from all available Visitors, not the board of the Jeffersonian Grounds Initiative. angles, and making infinite artistic choices. The story “Ramps Tilt Lawn Toward Better Access” misiden- The result, in acrylic on birch, is an original Hedberg, like tified his post. those found in the U.S. Department of State and other civic and President Jim Ryan’s Chief of StaffMargaret Grundy private collections. It’s a bicentennial gift. Happy birthday, (Col ’06, Darden ’15) earned an education doctorate from UVA. Here’s to the next century. And many more. University of Pennsylvania. The story “Ryan Hits the Grounds Running” incorrectly called it a Ph.D. S. Richard Gard Jr. (Col ’81) The graduation year for Diane Takata Powell (Com ’97) P. (212) 716-2142 50 Vanderbilt Avenue Vice President, Communications, was misstated in the Letters section. E. [email protected] New York, New York 10017 University of Virginia Alumni Association

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 9 I began my UVA grad program in planning in 1976, coming from California. My first elec- GAME PLAN tive class was Tree Identifi- THE CARLA WILLIAMS PLAYBOOK: cation because UVA offered FIX FOOTBALL AND FACILITIES, AND THE REST FALLS INTO such a rich diversity of plants PLACE beyond those I knew in the BY DAVID TEEL West. Whenever possible, I did my homework under and THANK YOU FOR INTRODUCING US to UVA’s new Athletic Director,

around some magnificent JEFF SAXMAN JEFF

41 specimen. I will have to lament Carla Williams. I’m sure I join many in welcomingUVAMAGAZINE.ORG her to the University the naked Rotunda without community and wishing her success in her new role.8/15/2018 3:17:05 PM However, I do FEATURE_CARLA_WILLIAMS.indd 41 | FALL 2018 8/15/2018 3:17:11 PM my favorite magnolias whose 40 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

have to questionFEATURE_CARLA_WILLIAMS.indd 40 the decision to invest more in the football team, as scale will not be replaced for a very long time. Ms. Williams suggests. In light of the growing evidence linking repet- Don Gaston (Arch ’78) itive hits to the head—an unavoidable occurrence in football—to the Ukiah, California dramatic and often tragic mood and behavior changes associated with My father, Edwin M. Betts, Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE), the University needs to se- was a biology professor who riously consider whether we should even have a football team at all. If loved the trees at our Univer- sity. He would have approved the purpose of our University includes developing “the full potential of of this outstanding article. I talented students,” doesn’t the institution have some duty to protect its approve of it also. Thanks! talented students from an activity that likely limits one’s full potential? Edwin Betts (Educ ’53, ’63) Petersburg, Virginia PHILIP J. PYLES (COL ’94) Cincinnati, Ohio CARLA’S PLAYBOOK It is sad to see a good public university spending so much football. We need a great foot- Gates’ [Fall 2018] article) but Medical College personnel had money on sports, with such an ball program and thank God close wartime competitors attended the University. emphasis on trying to make a it has a fine Athletic Director were the alumni/ae reunions There is much informa- profit on football and basketball. and coach. Improvements are in Morocco in 1943 and Italy tion about the Founder’s Day How many professors could coming. Complainers, go hide in 1944 sponsored by the Celebrations in Byrd Stuart UVA hire and how many aca- under your rock. 8th Evacuation Hospital and Leavell’s book The 8th Evac. demic scholarships could the Pete Topken (Com ’62) heavily attended by UVA per- A History of the University University fund with the money Greensboro, Georgia sonnel from the 45th General of Virginia Hospital Unit in it spends on football and Hospital. World War II and Dr. Alton basketball coaches’ salaries? I’m disappointed that wres- The 8th Evacuation D. Brashear’s book From Lee How many academic build- tling was ignored in the final Hospital was a University of to Bari: The History of the ings and dormitories could be assessment as Steve Garland, Virginia Unit from Charlot- Forty-fifth General Hospital remodeled or built for the price entering his 13th year, tesville and the 45th General 1940-1945. of new sports facilities? How approaches the UVA record of Hospital was a Medical My father was a physician does UVA accept corruption dual match wins for a coach College of Virginia Unit from in the 45th General Hospi- and low academic standards (158, by George Edwards, who Richmond. These units tal and associated with the within the NCAA (such as the retired in the early ’90s after were composed of doctors, Medical College of Virginia but academic scandal at UNC)? 25 years). dentists, nurses, technicians, did not attend the Univer- I fear that the sports tail is David Wilkerson (Educ ’06) dietitians, physical therapists, sity and did not attend these wagging the academic dog. Gordonsville, Virginia and orderlies from those reunions, but having grown Laurence Brunton (Grad ’76) hospitals. They were located up in Richmond and being a San Diego, California PARDON OUR FRENCH close enough to each other in student at the medical school Paris 1919 may have been the both Morocco and Italy that in Charlottesville, I certainly What a bunch of morose reunion to end all reunions visits between the two could knew a number of these people complaining about (and I certainly enjoyed Ernie be arranged. Also, many of the wartime reunion attendees, many of whom taught me or were my physicians as I was SOCIAL MEDIA STAY CONNECTED growing up.

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10 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 Upholding a Legacy of Excellence Acclaimed neuroscientist joins faculty at UVA’s School of Medicine

With more than $50 million raised to date in endowed professorships, the Jefferson Scholars Foundation draws leading-edge teachers and researchers to the University of Virginia.

Kevin Pelphrey, the Harrison- Wood Jefferson Scholars Foundation Professor, joined UVA’s School of Medicine in fall 2018. An internationally renowned scientist, he works to develop individually tailored treatments for individuals with autism.

For more information, visit www.jeffersonscholars.org

Hired in 2017, Jianhua Cang, the Paul T. Jones Jefferson Scholars Foundation Professor, helps lead brain-science research efforts at UVA. With joint appointments in biology and psychology, he seeks to identify treatments for visual impairments. LUXuRY LIVING in downtown charlottesville UDigest For UVA Alumni looking to return to Charlottesville, look no further than the recently completed 550 Water Street - RYAN HITS THE I was pleasantlya brand surprised new, luxury mixed-use modern building on at Charlottesville’s Downtown Mall. High-end, customizable, whole floor condominiums with breathtaking mountain views make for a truly unique experience, and provide residents unparalleled downtown living and convenience, unlike anything that’s ever existed in Charlottesville. GROUNDS RUNNING the Miller CenterView Floor Plans and 3-D Renderings director on our website, or call us today and at 434-466-6566 to schedule a tour and learn more. I think President Ryan will CEO, William Antholis,www.55owaterstreet.com as well HITTING be a credit to the University. as the new president, James UVA President James E. Ryan’s THE GROUNDS first major address departed from past practice in confronting last I wrote him a note welcom- Ryan, standing firm with RUNNING summer’s hate march on Grounds. BY S. RICHARD GARD JR. ing him, and recommending the appointment. Too many exclusively listed by a couple of excellent books colleges are bending in these

niversity of Virginia President (I remembered he is an avid areas. Political views should (Law ’92) is a distance runner, Jamesan eight-time E. Ryan an open-ended question of, ‘Well, what would you like to CONGRATULATIONSBoston Marathoner, but he also moves fast. see at UVA, and what should we beTO doing better?’” JAMES RYAN On his fi rst day in o ce he took a stand on Within his fi rst two weeks, Ryan took on last August’s the political controversy that prompted two neo-Nazi torch march on the Academical Village. Using the reader) and despite a hectic not be discriminatory. Even Uhistory professors to sever ties with the Miller Center (see anniversary for his fi rst major address as president, he took story, Page 28). two marked departures from past practice. He made a point At the Board of Visitors’ annual August retreat, round- to acknowledge that two of the organizers were alumni, and ing out Week One on the job, the new president recited a from those of us heas apologized to thefar students who hadaway been terrorized on the as Australia. His heady to-do list for his fi rst 100 days. It includes delivering schedule, he took time among the ivory halls, there is Rotunda’s north terrace without police intervention. Said CONSIDERING REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES IN CHARLOTTESVILLE? a fully baked vision statement on which he wants to build Ryan, “We do nothing more than recognize our common Let CORE help you. We are Charlottesville raised, locally focused, and perfectly positioned to help UVA grads return to a 10-year strategy. humanity to say to those who were attacked around the Charlottesville for their next chapter. Call us today and let us work to find your perfect Central Virginia home. Informing it will be his “Ours to Shape” listening cam- statue last year: I am sorry. We are sorry.” paign, for which Ryan had already done enough fact-fi nding to reply. dissent between the educa- Getting down to business, Ryan has made a series of plan isto identify impressive three recurring themes for discussion. and suggests good things personnel moves, accomplishing most of that work, too, www.COREcville.com | 600 E Water Street, Suite H Charlottesville, VA 22902 | 434-422-5050 “I had eight months of transition,” he explained at the before taking o ce. At the Board retreat he buttoned up Board retreat. “I was also on the faculty here for 15 years. hiring approvals for two of the three executive vice presi- So, it seemed to me inappropriate to show up and just ask

Howard Swayne (Col ’95) tors, the department chair, the ANDREW SHURTLEFF dents who run the University—Mary Elizabeth “Liz” Magill ahead for the University.(Law ’95) to be the chief academic o cer (the provost) The and choices of pro- Charlottesville president or the board at times

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG (recall 2012?). The two history vostUdigest_VM_318.indd and 23 COO are excellent23 and indicate that 8/15/2018 1:58:03 PM I could not have been happier teachers who severed ties sound people are being chosen to implement with the Miller Center should with the appointment of Pres- the strategy. Give this some time and we will ident Ryan. In my four years sever ties with the University. on the Grounds I never once Clearly they are extremely all be proud of what is being achieved. saw President Shannon out partisan and obviously not ADAM JOHNSON (DARDEN ’77) walking around the Grounds open for differing views in Woollahra, Australia welcoming new students to their classes where they are the University let alone at in a position of authority. That Scott Stadium doing the coin behavior does not promote the LETTERS to what is left after the good toss for the opening season University’s founding ideas of Letter writer Leigh Middle- flavor has been extracted from home football game. open discussion, debate and ditch’s proposed one-word coffee beans. God bless you, President subsequent learning. amendment of the Honor My years at the University Ryan, for bringing a refreshing Mark Miller (Engr ’95) Committee Constitution built an appreciation of the presence to Mr. Jefferson’s Charlotte, North Carolina (Letters, Fall 2018)—by delet- values of tradition and the University. ing the word “permanently” importance of reverence for Warren J. Hall (Engr ’72) The problem surrounding the from the phrase “exclude place. While those attending Frederick, Maryland appointment of Marc Short permanently from student other schools used the word and the statement of Presi- status”—is progressive and “campus,” at UVA we learned MILLER CENTER dent James E. Ryan wherein conservative at the same to honor, respect, and refer to APPOINTMENT DRAWS he affirms our core belief in time. It elegantly preserves our place as “the Grounds.” CONTROVERSY engaging with those with an invaluable principle while While the words campus Do we not remember the whom we disagree falls short introducing the transcendent and grounds can mean similar invitations to George Lincoln of the larger question and virtues of redemption and territories, they should not be Rockwell (US Nazi Party) higher standard to which our mercy. I could not agree more. juxtaposed when applied to and Gus Hall (US Commu- community agrees and has Walter Bardenwerper the buildings and grounds of nist Party) to speak on The done so for some 175 years: (Col ’73, Law ’76) the University of Virginia. UVA Grounds in 1960/1961? As a We do not tolerate those who Portsmouth, New Hampshire is a campus and there should naïve but curious first-year, are inveterate and unapolo- be no problem in using that I attended each; neither getic liars, as President Trump AN ECON ICON term to describe it as such. became in any way violent. has shown himself to be. Kudos to Mr. Elzinga and to If your mind says “campus,” I went because I began my Therefore, the question for Mr. his machine: Never has such then be comfortable in saying four-year journey into the Short, the University and the a little machine brought so that. However, tradition holds institution reflecting Mr. Miller Center is, first and fore- much truth and help to so that the word “grounds” Jefferson’s vision as part of most, “How many times did many needy underclassmen! when used in reference to the my search for knowledge. you confront President Trump John Mathieu (Col ’69) University should always be Please advise the two profes- when he misrepresented the Fort Payne, Alabama capitalized and be preceded sors [who severed ties with truth, and did, in fact, lie or ask by the marking article “the.” the Miller Center] that UVA is you to lie?” GROUNDS Here, as Dictionary.com says, not only better than this but Were Mr. Short to answer, Please accept this strong “the” is used to mark a proper remains a more truly liberal “At every turn in every way,” request that you revise your noun … or place as something beacon of what a true “institu- then he would enjoy my full reference to the Grounds as well-known or unique. tion of higher learning” should endorsement. Were [he] to say “Grounds.” The Grounds of the Uni- continue to be. otherwise I would counsel him My recent letter to Presi- versity of Virginia are such a R. Russell Beers (Col ’64) to seek employment elsewhere. dent Ryan presents the case: unique place. Loveland, Colorado D. C. Montague (Col ’68) The word grounds by itself is Paul R. V. Pawlowski (Arch ’65) Chattanooga, Tennessee appropriate when referring New Bedford, Massachusetts

12 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 Emily Clay (Curry ’19) and Debi Acevedo (Curry ’19) received Michael Bright White Bicentennial Scholarships to major in speech communication disorders. Now they’re focusing on their studies and graduate school plans, not on their finances. UVA matches all qualifying gifts UVA will match your generosity. to the Bicentennial Scholars Fund. Your support sends a clear message with twice the power—scholarships change lives. GIVING.VIRGINIA.EDU/BSF Around Alumni Hall

FROM THE PUBLISHER

Magazine.org THINKING AHEAD, THE UVA MAGAZINE  UVA THINKING GLOBALLY WINTER  The Book on JIM RYAN Here at the Alumni Association, we’re not yet marking our UVA’S NEXT PRESIDENT own bicentennial—that one’s 20 years away—but we’ve still GRACE UNDER FURY THE E.R. ON got a lot to celebrate. AUG. 12 FREE SPEECH AND THE Since its first meeting in the Rotunda on July 4, 1838, WIN FOR VIRGINIA MAGAZINEFREE-FOR-ALL A DOCTOR’S HURRICANE+ the Alumni Association has been a bedrock of support and Virginia Magazine’s WinterHEROISM

PUBLISHED BY THE UVA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 11/15/2017 12:07:16 PM

innovation for the University. We have sought to enhance the University and with 201701_Cover_final_416.indd cover 1 story, “Getting a it, the value of the Virginia degree. While much has changed in the 180 years since, Read on Ryan,” recently won a our commitment to supporting creative and innovative ideas that lift the UVA com- prestigious 2018 Folio: Eddie munity is stronger than ever. In upcoming letters, I will share how we are bringing Award for best profile by an asso- ciation or nonprofit. The article, new ideas to Grounds, and how you as alumni, parents and friends can get involved. written by editor S. Richard In his inaugural address, University President James E. Ryan (Law ’92) announced Gard Jr. (Col ’81), introduced that he wants every student to have at least one international experience. We know readers to UVA’s ninth president, that to meet that ambition, the University will need to have a variety of programming James E. Ryan (Law ’92). options for our students. We see two distinct roles the Alumni Association can play to support that effort. First, we want to support global experiential learning—a theme I wrote about in our Summer issue. I’m thrilled to announce that we are now working to scale the pilot program alumnus Dave Burke (Com ’88) led last year. Through the global experiential mentorship program, alumni will host 10- to 14-day expeditions to expose students to international business, law, medicine and policy, while helping them develop networking and cross-cultural communication skills. The goal is for alumni to design and lead the expeditions, opening their global networks to UVA’s THERE’S HELP FOR THOSE next generation. This program will provide an international experience to students RELAUNCHING A CAREER who might otherwise not be able to participate in one. Alumni Career Services offers Second, we are designing a new program to support global initiatives through one-to-one advising as well the Jefferson Trust. By dedicating funds for proposals with an international focus, as other tools to help alumni we will provide students the catalyst to pursue projects with a global impact. The shape their current career concept achieves two important goals: It supports initiatives that strengthen UVA’s track … or even look for a new global pre-eminence, and it allows students to design projects that tap into their own one. One such tool is iRelaunch academic passions and global interests. Along the way, it creates new opportunities Roadmap: a five-phase guide for our trustees to mentor students. for those re-entering the workforce after a break. With These are just a start. I look forward to sharing more about the Association’s an ever-changing employment innovative work to support you and your University in the coming months. In the culture, navigating the hiring meantime, here’s to UVA at 200 and the world of possibilities ahead. process can be overwhelming. Wahoowa! ACS is available to walk with alumni through that journey. Jenifer G. Andrasko (Darden ’10) Contact them at F. Blair Wimbush (Law ’80) President & CEO, University of Virginia Alumni Association [email protected].

Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685) Title of Publication: The University of Virginia Magazine. Publication Number: 652480 Date of filing: Sept. 27, 2018. Frequency of issue: Quarterly. Number of issues pub- lished annually: Four. Annual subscription price: $45. Location of known office of publication: Alumni Hall, University of Virginia, 211 Emmet Street South, Charlottesville, VA 22903. Location of headquarters of general business offices of the publishers: same as above. Publisher: Jen Andrasko, Alumni Hall, University of Virginia, 211 Emmet Street South, Charlottesville, VA 22903. Owner: University of Virginia Alumni Association (a nonprofit, nonstock, educational organization), Jen Andrasko, Secretary Trea- surer, Alumni Hall, University of Virginia, 211 Emmet Street South, Charlottesville, VA 22903. Known bondholders: none. Extent and Nature of Circulation of single issue published nearest to filing date: Total copies printed: 227,294. Sales through vendors, dealers, carriers and over the counter: 0. Mail subscriptions: 226,109. Total paid circulation: 226,109. Free distribution (by mail carrier or other means, including samples): 1,185. Total distribution: 227,294. Copies not distributed (office use, left over, unaccounted for, spoiled after printing): 100. Return from news agents: 0. Average circulation for each issue in preceding 12 months: Total copies printed: 227,714. Sales through vendors, dealers, carriers and over the counter: 0. Mail subscriptions: 226,104. Total paid circulation: 226,104. Free distribution (by mail carrier or other means, including samples): 1,610. Total distribution: 227,714. Copies not distributed (office use, left over, unaccounted for, spoiled after printing): 100. Return from news agents: 0.

14 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 701 Water Street E. 1 Melvin Avenue Charlottesville, VA Annapolis, MD 434.245.2211 410.990.1700 NEW LIFE MEMBERS

The following alumni recently demonstrated their commitment to the University of Virginia Alumni Association and its important programs and activities by becoming life members of the association.

David A. Harrison IV (Col ’67, Jeffrey Cleary (Col ’93) Henry David de Laureal (Com ’04) Griffin T. Almy (Law ’16) Law ’71) Laura D. Collins (Col ’93) Brian D. Marrs (Col ’05) Grace E. Montgomery (Col ’16) Ashton Williams Harrison (Educ ’75) Tiffany Courtney Pankow (Col ’93, Dona T. Hasou (Col ’06) Mary Winston Richardson (Col ’16) Robert C. Childress (Grad ’78) Med ’00) William D. Holmes (Col ’06) Julia Cary Evans (Col ’17) Stephen D. Coolbaugh (Col ’79) Kristen Kunstel Rhodes (Col ’93) Jacopo F. Nadal (Com ’06) Collin P. Gilland (Engr ’17) Karen Brown-Taylor (Col ’79, Frances Thorndike (Col ’93) Roseline M. Neveling (Arch ’06) Christine E. Hall (Darden ’17) Educ ’86) Joseph Jacobs Thorndike III James M. Roche (Darden ’06) Collin McNamara Hensien (Col ’17) Deborah C. Medoff (Col ’81) (Grad ’93, ’05) Marisa C. Busse (Col ’07) Alexander C. Carter (Col ’18) Jeffrey D. Peterson (Col ’81) Gerald Anthony Cephas (Med ’94, Marion G. Anderson (Darden ’08) William P. Fontaine (Engr ’18) Phyllis Weaver (Col ’83) Res/Fel ’01) Mark A. Belew (SCPS ’08) Russell M. Green (Col ’18) Brad Herakovich (Com ’84) Alliah I. Humleker (Col ’94) Dan A. Buckman (Col ’08, Steven M. Happek (SCPS ’18) Shelby E. L. Pruett (Arch ’84) Zachariah A.C. Humleker (Col ’94) Darden ’12) Naomi Johnson (Nurs ’18) Allison M. Shure (Com ’85) Michael H. Kim (Col ’94) Ryuk J. Byun (Col ’08) Benjamin J. Kim (Law ’18) Guilene Cherenfant (Law ’86) Theresa Jane McMurdo (Educ ’94) P. Casey Conlon (Col ’08) Shiyuan Mei (Engr ’18) Barbara Janis Cox (Arch ’86) William G. P. Monahan (Law ’94) Lauren Fain Hatjygeorge (Col ’08) James J. Reardon (Darden ’18) Megan F. Tribble (Nurs ’86) Goutam Patnaik (Com ’94) Kevin G. Koser (Col ’08) Leon I. Smith-Harrison II (Med ’18) Dayna Bowen Matthew (Law ’87) Crystal Louise Brown (Col ’95) Margaret A. Saunders (Col ’08) Amanda Zayatz (Educ ’18) Mark R. Patterson (Darden ’87) Christina Marie Hatzfeld (Col ’95) Granville G. Valentine IV (Col ’08) Curtis G. Tribble (Res/Fel ’87) Christina Hwang (Com ’95, Grad ’98) Sarah F. Bridenhagen (Col ’09) ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Timothy L. Byrnes (Col ’89) Rhett Johnson (Com ’95, Law ’99) Samer S. Gaber (Col ’09) Sarah Hardman Byun Sylvia Page Chisholm (Com ’89) Clifford Carl Mentrup (Law ’95) Andrej Kiska (Com ’09) John Dozier DeAnna L. Colglazier (Com ’89) Adamson Brantley Seymour Yasmin I. Lutterbie (Res/Fel ’09, ’10) Kelly Goetz-Duvall Laura J. Lenert (Engr ’89) (Engr ’95) Sarah E. Puckett (Col ’09) Julia Eppard Thomas Lewis Matthew (Grad ’89, Francine Jennifer Staub (Col ’95) John M. Stoetzel (Grad ’09, ’14) E. Grier Gardner Res/Fel ’94) Lukia DeWitt Beverly (Nurs ’96) Lisa R. Brockmeier (Col ’10, Com ’11) Ronald G. Jones Montia Givens Pressey (Col ’89) Michael V. Bucci (Darden ’96, Jennifer L. Curtis (Educ ’10) Judith H. Jones Sandra Wohlleber (Grad ’89) Com ’02) Danielle Do’Mingo Donovan Juana Kazmierczak Leslie Victoria Cohen (Med ’90) Adam Matthew Schoeberlein (Col ’10) Karlyn Kieffer L. Christopher Eppard (Com ‘90) (Col ’96) Kenneth J. Duvall (Law ’10) Justin Leitch Matthew A. Rader (Col ’90) James Chen-Kang Sung Paul M. Griffith (Col ’10, Law ’14) Zach Meyer Louise Shaw Coffelt (Col ’90) (Engr ’96, ’00) Matthew E. Johs (Engr ’10) Meredith Meyer Sicilia Chinn Englert (Col ’91) Diana M. Cummings (Grad ’97) Yiran Xia (Col ’10) John Minor Corie Williams Godine (Col ’91) John R. Garside III (Com ’97, Mark Kieffer (Darden ’11) Cecilia C. Monahan Alice Mo (Med ’91) Darden ’05) Michael C. Jones (Col ’11, Grad ’16) Jonathan Peo Laura K. Vogtle (Educ ’91, Grad ’96) Natasha A. Adams (Col ’98) Kara M. Peo (Engr ’11) Nolida O. Peterson Douglas A. Vaughn (Col ’91) Mark L. Weeb Arey (Col ’98) Rachel L. Koser (Col ’11) Lori Ann C. Poole Michael Adrian Brown (Engr ’92) Smita K. Dhingra (Col ’98) Veronica Helen Tornini (Col ’11, Ann Raymond Alison C. Fehl (Nurs ’92) Bhupinder Sethi (Engr ’98) Educ ’11) Kate Reardon Sarah Louise Karl (Col ’92) Jennifer Little Harris (Col ’99) Meghann K. Morrill (Law ’12) Shuchi Shah Jinwoo Miura Kim (Med ’92) Thomas S. Poole (Darden ’99) Carlos E. Avellaneda (Col ’13) Kendall Smith-Harrison Kyu N. Hwang (Com ’92, Shenglei Bao (Com ’01) Maria A. McConnell (Nurs ’13) Tory Whitney Darden ’98) Mark A. Lutterbie (Col ’01) Matthew R. Fomby (Darden ’14) Amy Ross Squitieri (Arch ’92) Emil F. Valle (Res/Fel ’01) Emily R. Fox (Col ’14) Elizabeth Davis Terry (Col ’92) Barry S. Hite (Col ’02) Rebecca M. Maguire (Col ’14) Bella Dave Patnaik (Col ’93, Noah P. Diminick (Col ’03) Edward P. Raymond (Educ ’14) Med ’97) Jordan K. Brunk (Col ’04) Kevin J. Quaranta Jr. (Com ’15)

To join the Alumni Association, call 434-243-9000, visit alumni.virginia.edu, or write to Alumni Hall, P.O. Box 400314, Charlottesville, VA 22904.

16 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 FOR LIFE JOIN alumni.virginia.edu

ALREADY A MEMBER? Get the App and have benefits at your fingertips. uvamemberapp.com MEMBERSHIP MAKES A DIFFERENCE Alumni Association Membership Members enjoy great JOIN TODAY! plays a crucial role in providing quality benefits, including: programs and services that benefit the Free football game alumni.virginia.edu University, students and alumni. parking at Alumni Hall, Dues help make possible the University free career advising, of Virginia Magazine, Reunions, discounts from more than 434-243-9000 student activities, Alumni Career 40 partners, including Services, Admissions Liaison Program, UVA Bookstores, hotels, scholarships and awards. restaurants and more. Your membership is tax deductible. TheTHEN University started with just 196¾ acres in 1817 but had expanded to twice as much space around the time it opened in 1825 to several dozen students and a handful of professors. In contrast to most colleges at the time, Thomas Jefferson designed his University around a library, in the Rotunda, instead of a chapel. The steel engraving at right shows the Rotunda and the Lawn in 1856, as etched by J. Serz.

t began as a dream, the Academical Village, a revolutionary model of higher education for a country born of revolution. In this special issue, we celebrate that dream come to life. IWe note some of our more noteworthy alumni, and we remember some of the more memorable professors. A Pulitzer Prize-winning historian offers a fresh assessment of our founder two centuries hence, and other resident experts put the coming century into perspective. And, as we count 200 years, we add up just what makes UVA UVA. It began as a dream, built to the scale of a new nation. Today it opens up to even grander AND possibilities. GROWING 20018 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 19 UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 19 TheNOW University today encompasses 1,200 acres that straddle the city of Charlottesville and Albemarle County. This fall, nearly 25,000 students enrolled. This artwork, showing a broader view of Grounds with the same perspective as the Serz engraving, was painted by Virginia Magazine’s creative director, Steve Hedberg.

16 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 22 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 23 UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 24 SOME OF THE TWISTS AND TURNS OF UVA HISTORY RESEARCHED AND WRITTEN BY ERNIE GATES Serpentine Timeline

Feb. 21, 1818 The General Assembly establishes a state university but leaves FOUNDING ERA the site to be determined by an appointed (1816-1860) commission. Thomas Jefferson’s vision for August 1818 The commission, chaired a public university in Virginia by Jefferson, meets at Rockfish Gap dates to at least 1779, when he not only to choose a location but also to proposed a general education recommend buildings, curriculum and system as an essential founda- administrative structure. Arguing for tion for democracy. But it took Charlottesville’s central location and decades of determination the advancing construction on the site, and political skill to Jefferson, Madison and their allies proffer March 1825 turn the vision into the assets, land and buildings of Central Seven professors are soon in bricks and mortar. College as an inducement, and the com- place, including the first full-time mission chooses Charlottesville. Feb. 14, 1816 professor of medicine in the Thomas Jefferson, Jan. 25, 1819 The General Assembly United States, Robley Dunglison. James Madison, charters the University of Virginia in Initial subjects are mathematics, James Monroe Charlottesville. Following Jefferson’s ancient languages, modern and others prescription, and unlike most colleges of languages, anatomy and medicine, obtain a charter the time, it will have no religious affiliation from the Virginia and no clergy among its faculty. natural philosophy, and natural General Assembly history. Moral philosophy and law for Central College, 1819-1829 Enslaved workers, leased would follow. which historian Philip from nearby slave owners, help to build Alexander Bruce describes the University, both as unskilled manual July 14, 1825 The Jefferson Literary as “the University in its chrysalis laborers and as skilled masons, carpenters and Debating Society is founded by 16 state.” They raise $40,000 and buy the and blacksmiths. They are joined by white members of the Patrick Henry Society. land where the University now sits. workers and freed blacks. Hotel C on West Range, now known as Jefferson Hall, becomes its permanent Oct. 6, 1817 The cornerstone is laid for March 7, 1825 First classes are held. meeting place. the first building of Central College. This Historians put the number of students will become Pavilion VII on the West Lawn. from 40 to 68 at the outset, increasing to Oct. 3, 1825 After many incidents Jefferson, Madison and Monroe are present. more than 100 by the end of the term. of student disorder and drunkenness culminate in violent rioting on the Lawn,

1816 1825

20 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 200

the entire faculty threatens to resign. perceived rise in cheating, the faculty The 82-year-old Jefferson summons all approves a resolution by Faculty to the Rotunda. Confronting the failure Chairman Henry St. George Tucker that of student self-rule and the threat to requires students to sign a written pledge his dream of a university, he breaks into “on honor” that they have received no tears. Rioting students confess, some help on exams. are expelled, and strict rules replace the former code of student self-government. Nov. 26, 1852 The first fraternity at Student mayhem is quelled, briefly. the University, Delta Kappa Epsilon, is established. Greek life would become Feb. 14, 1826 Edgar Allan Poe enrolls an integral part of student life. Today, at UVA, joins the Jefferson Society in 61 Greek organizations exist at UVA: June, but drops out Dec. 15, saddled with 38 fraternities, 22 sororities and one gambling and other debts. gender-inclusive LGBTQ fraternity.

1828 First degree conferred: doctor of 1853 An expansive annex is added to medicine. the north side of the Rotunda to increase March 3, 1865 Union cavalry

ALBERT AND SHIRLEY SMALL SPECIAL COLLECTIONS LIBRARY COLLECTIONS AND SHIRLEY SMALL SPECIAL ALBERT classroom space. under Gen. George Armstrong Custer 1830-1860 As more slaves are leased approaches Charlottesville, prompting to grow food, cook, clean and perform 1857 Enrollment reaches 645. Gaslights fear that the University will be torched, as other domestic services for students and are installed. VMI had been the previous year. Carrying professors, the number of slaves varies a white handkerchief tied to a cane, between 108 and 182. Professors John B. Minor and Socrates Maupin tell Custer’s advance guard that CIVIL WAR AND the city will not be defended, and ask for protection. The University is occupied for RECONSTRUCTION three days, mostly without incident. (1860–1904) 1865-67 Impoverished after the war, As the Civil War dismantled the University authorizes professors plantation society and left to collect tuition directly from their the South impoverished, the students. 258 students enroll for the University slowly adjusted to 1865-66 term; 490 the following year. changes in society and the rise of industrialization. 1866 Baseball is first played at the University. In 1872, the baseball club July 4, 1838 Feb. 26, 1861 Students briefly display plays the University’s first “intercol- The first meeting of the Society the Confederate flag on the Rotunda legiate” contest, facing a team from of Alumni of the University of dome, said to be the first time the flag is Washington and Lee. In 1877, a Virginia, now known as the Alumni flown in the state. After Virginia secedes permanent club for intercollegiate Association, is held in the Rotunda. on April 17, 1861, the faculty installs the sports is established. flag on the dome officially. 1867-1869 With plantation society Nov. 12, 1840 Student disorder has 1861-65 The University remains open dismantled and industrialization rising, persisted, to the point of a professor throughout the Civil War, but with few the University expands its school of civil being horsewhipped near the Rotunda students enrolled. Approximately 3,500 engineering and adds schools of industrial the previous year by two expelled stu- alumni, students and faculty serve in the chemistry (1867) and agriculture (1869). dents. Attempting to unmask a student Confederate armies; about 50 alumni and firing a pistol on the Lawn, Law Professor students, and at least one faculty member, 1871 Boarding house residents form and Faculty Chairman John A. G. Davis serve in the Union armies. the “Cabell House Men” singing group, is shot. He dies two days later. Students marked as the origin of the Virginia capture the killer, and some historians July 1, 1861 Wounded Confederate Glee Club, the oldest music group at the regard their outrage and collaboration as soldiers from the war’s first major battle University. Some famous names add a turning point in student lawlessness. at Manassas are brought by train to their voices to the Glee Club over the Charlottesville. The University serves as years, including Woodrow Wilson, who July 4, 1842 The seed of the Honor a hospital throughout the war. sang first tenor during the 1879–1880 Code is planted when, in response to a season.

1838 1865

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 21 1876-1877 Brooks Hall is built as a natural history museum, its Victorian architectural style a striking visual contrast to Jefferson’s classicism.

March 30, 1885 A cornerstone is laid for the University Chapel in the shadow of the Rotunda, Jefferson’s deliberately secular centerpiece of his Academical Village. Proposals for a chapel on Oct. 27, 1895 Grounds started as early as 1835. Rotunda burns to a shell. Fire begins in the annex and spreads to the Rotunda despite Professor William Echols dynamiting the connecting 1888 Electric lights installed in selected University buildings. portico. Students save portraits, thousands of books from the library and Alexander Galt’s statue of Jefferson.

1896-1898 Rotunda restored by American architect Stanford White, adding east and west wings and a ALDERMAN- portico and steps on the north. White significantly modifies Jefferson’s interior NEWCOMB ERA design, combining two of its three floors into an atrium library. (1904–1947) In the Progressive Era, the 1897 In connection with the Rotunda growing and modernizing restoration, White also designs Cabell University joined the ranks Hall, Rouss Laboratory and Cocke Hall, of the elite in American closing in the Lawn on the south. Later, higher education, but its this is viewed as deliberately erecting expanding opportunities a barrier between the University and a remained blocked for women nearby African-American neighborhood and African Americans. known as “Canada.” 1888 Students choose orange and 1904 A Virginia graduate is chosen blue as the school colors, replacing silver 1899 At 664 students, enrollment for in the initial class of Rhodes scholars; gray and cardinal red that symbolized the the first time exceeds the peak before through 2018, 53 Virginia students have Confederate uniform stained with blood. the Civil War. won the prestigious annual fellowship to UVA plays Johns Hopkins in football. In study at Oxford University. 1889, the football team has a regular schedule, the baseball field is fenced in April 13, 1905 and spectators are charged admission. Edwin Alderman inaugurated as first 1888 First edition of Corks and Curls year- president of the book published, to this day a vital archive of University. Under UVA history. Jefferson’s design, the chairman of 1890 College Topics, the school newspa- the faculty was per, founded. the administrative 1901 University Hospital opens. head of the University. 1893 Caroline Preston Davis, grand- Women permitted to enroll in a two-year A Progressive Era reformer, Alderman daughter of slain professor John A.G. nursing program. envisions the University at the head of a Davis, is awarded a math “certificate” comprehensive public education system rather than a diploma, because she is a 1903 Fourth-year James Hay Jr. and as the source of modern expertise woman. The next year, Addis M. Meade publishes his iconic “The Honor Men” in for government and industry. earns a master’s in mathematics, but Corks and Curls, an elegy to UVA, which faculty and the Board of Visitors decide ends with the famous line, “I have worn 1905 Curry School of Education created, that women will no longer be admitted. the honors of Honor. I graduated from in keeping with the movement to expand Virginia.” public primary and secondary schools.

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1907 Phi Beta Kappa chapter established. 1918 The bill to establish a women’s Oct. 15, 1931 UVA football hosts VMI college at UVA fails in the General before 22,000 at the new Scott Stadium, 1909 The president’s house, Carr’s Hill, Assembly by two votes, despite which replaces Lambeth Field. completed. Like the Rotunda restoration Alderman’s support. William and Mary and other buildings, it was designed by becomes fully coeducational in 1918 as 1931 Alderman dies after a stroke. John McKim, Mead & White. an alternative. L. Newcomb (Engr 1903), dean of engi- neering and Alderman’s assistant since 1910 In a campaign that will continue April 12-13, 1919 The University’s 1926, is appointed acting president. for years, Richmond activist Mary-Cooke centennial celebration is delayed by World Branch Munford presses the General War I, but Alumni Association Secretary Oct. 6, 1933 After more Assembly to create a “coordinate” Lewis Crenshaw orchestrates a celebra- than two years, the BOV women’s college in Charlottesville. tion in Paris for hundreds of students and elects Newcomb as the Opponents view the idea as a wedge alumni who served and remain overseas. University’s second toward admitting women to the University. president. As the Great 1919 Sidney Fiske Kimball arrives in Depression deepens, he 1913 The Honor Committee becomes Charlottesville to establish a School of faces significant funding ALBERT AND SHIRLEY SMALL SPECIAL COLLECTIONS LIBRARY COLLECTIONS AND SHIRLEY SMALL SPECIAL ALBERT part of student government, to preside Architecture at UVA. cuts from the state. over violations of the Honor Code, gradu- ally extending to conduct such as passing 1920 Women are allowed admission to 1935 Alice Jackson, an African- bad checks, breaking a no-drinking graduate and professional schools; three American graduate of Virginia Union, is pledge or answering “present” for a enroll in Law, four in Medicine, three in denied admission for graduate study by fellow student absent at roll call. Education, seven in Arts & Sciences. the BOV, which cites the state’s “fixed Men number more than 1,550 at the policy” of segregated education. 1915 Eugenics proponent Ivey Lewis is University at the time. Five women are hired as chair of the School of Biology. awarded Education degrees in 1922. With Alderman’s support and other faculty advocates, over the next decades 1921 UVA celebrates its centennial the University becomes a center of a with four days of speeches, processions, genetic-engineering movement that is memorials, banquets, a “pilgrimage to eventually scorned as white supremacist Monticello,” and an outdoor pageant on pseudo-science. the theme of truth-pursuing, honor- seeking youth that blends Jefferson, 1916 For the first time, public school stu- Lafayette, Socrates and Athena with dents outnumber private school students music and dancing Greek maidens. After enrolled at the University. Alderman is a Final Exercises, the celebration closes champion of public schools. with Jefferson’s image rendered in fireworks above the Lawn, along with the words “Jefferson Still Lives.”

1926 Mary-Cooke Branch Munford is appointed to the BOV, where she serves until her death in 1938. She is the third woman to serve on the board. Mary Munford Hall, built in 1951, is the first 1937 residence hall at UVA built specifically for women. Construction of Alderman Library is made possible by a New Deal public 1927 Chi Omega is the first women’s works grant. The next year, the fraternity established at UVA (before library is dedicated and the nearby the term sorority was in use, and almost Anatomical Theatre is taken down. March 19, 1917 Lafayette Escadrille a half-century before undergraduate pilot James Rogers McConnell, who left admissions would fully enroll women). the University to fight with the French in 1938 Boxing team wins the University’s World War I, dies in aerial combat. He is 1929 In 25 years under Alderman’s first NCAA championship. Through 2018, memorialized by “The Aviator” statue on presidency, student enrollment grows UVA teams have also been NCAA cham- Grounds in 1919. from 500 to 2,200. Faculty members pions in lacrosse, soccer, tennis, cross increase from 48 to 290. country, rowing and baseball, for 25 in all.

1917 1937 UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 23 June 10, 1940 In an address at Finals, 5,000 students. The postwar GI boom June 1959 Graduating from the School President Roosevelt delivers the “dagger soon subsides, but by 1960 enrollment is of Engineering, Robert Bland becomes the in the back” speech in response to Italy back to 5,000, and climbing. first African American to earn an under- joining Nazi Germany’s war on France. In graduate degree from the University. what historians regard a turning point, 1948 College Topics changes its name to FDR declares America will materially aid The Cavalier Daily. Oct. 6, 1959 Edgar the Allies and make military and indus- Shannon is inaugurated trial preparations in case the country is as fourth president drawn into the world war. of the University. He presides over a period 1941-1945 Enrollment drops below of social turbulence, 2,000 during World War II. More than and enrollment more 6,000 alumni and students served, and than doubles, topping 321 died in the war. 10,000 by 1970.

1944 Mary Washington College in 1960s Living on the Lawn becomes Fredericksburg becomes the “coordinate more prestigious with the introduction of college” for undergraduate women. After a formal selection process. two years at Mary Washington, women can transfer into the University. 1950 A federal court compels the March 25, 1963 Invited by a small University to admit Gregory Swanson coalition of African-American and white 1946 With troops back from the war, to the Law School. He is the first black students, Martin Luther King Jr. speaks enrollment quickly tops 4,000 as the GI student enrolled at UVA. on civil rights and social justice at Old Bill provides tuition grants that encour- Cabell Hall. age veterans to pursue higher education. June 1953 Earning a doctorate in education, Walter Ridley becomes the 1963-67 New Dorms constructed along first African American awarded a degree Alderman Road to meet enrollment growth. by the University. Two months later, POST-WAR BOOM E. Louise Stokes Hunter is awarded a 1965 University Hall opens as the home doctorate in education, becoming the for UVA basketball. (1947–1990) first African-American woman awarded a degree by UVA. 1968 A committee appointed by Enrollment climbs as President Shannon recommends that all the University enters 1955 To encourage economic devel- restrictions on admission of women be an era of prosperity, opment and management skills, the rescinded. The Honor Committee asserts widening opportunity and University establishes the first graduate that admitting women will hurt the Honor tumultuous social change. school of business in the South. In 1974 it System. Shannon appoints a committee is named to honor Darden. under Provost Frank Hereford to address 1947 Former Virginia Gov. the practical considerations of admitting Colgate Darden (Col 1922) 1957 William Faulkner becomes UVA’s women, such as the impact on dormitories. inaugurated as third pres- first writer-in-residence, serving from ident of the University. 1957 to 1959 and then lecturing in 1969 To redress a history of discour- He sees the University American literature from 1960 until his aging African-American enrollment, as integral to Virginia’s death in 1962. He bequeaths most of his Shannon’s administration hires a black public school system. papers to the University’s library, creating admissions officer and energizes a high To “democratize” the the largest Faulkner archive in the world. school recruiting program. University by reducing social exclusivity—and to curb drunken carousing—he 1958 prompts a ban on first-years Newcomb Hall opens. Derided joining fraternities. by some as “State U-ism” and 1947 The Garden Club of Virginia begins “Darden’s Folly,” the new student its curation of the pavilion gardens. center caps Darden’s “democrati- zation” campaign to provide more 1948 By 1948, the GI Bill is financing social and activity space for more than 3,000 of the University’s

nonfraternity students. LIBRARY COLLECTIONS AND SHIRLEY SMALL SPECIAL ALBERT

1947 1958

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1969 The BOV proposes limited admis- September 1970 Oct. 9, 1974 Frank Hereford sion of women over a 10-year period. Approximately 1,000 (Col ’43, Grad ’47) inau- women apply to UVA, gurated as fifth University September 1969 Having success- and the 450 enrolled president. Enrollment is more fully challenged in federal court the make up 39 percent than 14,000. University’s delayed lifting of restrictions, of the entering class. Virginia “Ginger” Scott of Charlottesville The next year, 2,500 1975 Miller Center is estab- is the first woman enrolled as a first-year women apply to fill the lished, focused on presidential student in the College of Arts & Sciences. 550 openings allotted. scholarship, history and public policy. It is a rich repository of 1972 The Honor System single presidential history, including secret Oval sanction undergoes the first of what will Office tapes from FDR to Richard Nixon. be 14 student referendum challenges over the ensuing 44 years.

1973 The first African-American Greek societies form on Grounds, with fraternity Omega Psi Phi and sororities Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha (1974).

October 1969 Under pressure from 1974 North Grounds established, with the federal court, the BOV resolves to new law, business and Judge Advocate admit women on the same basis as men in General schools as anchors. 1972, with transitional admissions of 450 in 1970 and 550 in 1971.

July 1976 Renovated and remodeled to reflect Jefferson’s original interior, the Rotunda reopens. Gov. Mills Godwin (Law ’38) hosts Queen Elizabeth II (shown above with UVA President Hereford) in the Dome Room in connection with America’s bicentennial celebration.

August 1976 The Office of Minority Affairs is created, capping years of activism to improve University life for

ARTHUR J. MORRIS LAW LIBRARY SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SPECIAL LIBRARY MORRIS LAW J. ARTHUR African-American students.

May 4–9, 1970 Fall 1980 For the first time, the number “May Days” protests against the Vietnam War disrupt the University. of women entering the University exceeds Many UVA students join the national student strike and thousands the number of men. By 1995, female stu- demonstrate after four Kent State student protesters are killed by dents outnumber male students overall, a National Guard troops in Ohio. Shannon refuses to cancel classes but fact that has persisted since. wins student support with a dramatic speech opposing the war to a 1981 The cross country team wins UVA’s crowd of 4,000 on the Lawn. first women’s NCAA championship.

1970 1976

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 25 1998 Larry Sabato (Col ’74) founds the Center for Politics to improve politics and civic engagement. It grows into a nation- ally prominent source of nonpartisan political commentary and prediction.

2000 After several renovations, Scott Stadium seating increases to more than 60,000.

2004 AccessUVA financial aid program begins, enabling students from low-income families to attend UVA free of debt. In 10 years, the cost grows to $40 million per year, and the program is

modified in 2014 to include a maximum LIBRARY COLLECTIONS AND SHIRLEY SMALL SPECIAL ALBERT of $7,000 per year in loans.

1982 2004 The Dell is completed. This 11-acre water management project created a Final “Easters” celebration, culminating a crackdown Hereford pond and garden paths while solving began in the mid-1970s after the weeklong party dating to the 1890s complicated environmental problems had become a nationally notorious, drunken, mud-soaked melee—or, going back almost to the University’s as Playboy called it, “the best party in America.” founding.

2006 With the state providing an 1985 Robert O’Neil inaugurated as ever-shrinking share of their budgets, sixth president of the University. UVA and other selective Virginia colleges During his tenure, programs are MODERN ERA explore the prospect of “going private.” established in environmental That radical idea is not formally pro- science, women’s studies, biomedi- (1990–present) posed, but the General Assembly agrees cal ethics and Tibetan studies. to loosen state control over tuition, Turbulent social change spending and administration. 1987 University and Monticello subsides into an era named UNESCO World Heritage sites. of dramatic financial growth, greater diversity 1987 The first Black Alumni Weekend and critical reflection. leads to the creation of the Ridley scholarship for African- 1990 John Casteen (Col ’65, Grad ’66, American students ’70) inaugurated as seventh president from Virginia. The of the University, overseeing a Holland scholar- 20-year period of enrollment ship is established growth, construction and finan- the next year cial challenges. Enrollment will for out-of-state grow from 18,000 to 24,000. African-American students. In 1992 New business school 2009, the Holland built, designed by modern-day fund is renamed classicist Robert A.M. Stern. to also honor former Dean of Admission Jack 1993 U.S. News & World Report ranks Blackburn. All merge under the University the No. 1 public university 2006 John Paul Jones Arena opens, the Ridley name in 2010. in the country. UVA has consistently replacing U-Hall as home to UVA basket- placed in the top three. ball, concerts and shows. 1989 Women’s Center opens to support women’s lives and leadership at 1997 The old business school gets 2007 Batten School of Leadership and the University. retrofitted as part of the expanded David Public Policy is founded. A. Harrison III Law Grounds.

1982 2006

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2008-2015 “New” New Dorms replace November 2014 Rolling Stone the old New Dorms (but keep many of magazine publishes “A Rape on Campus,” the names) in a phased modernization igniting a furor with its false claim of a and expansion project. gang rape at Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and tolerance of a “rape culture” at UVA. As 2010 Faculty diversity increases during investigation begins, parties at fraterni- Casteen’s 20-year tenure, with UVA’s ties are suspended until January, when rank in the Association of American they adopt stricter safety and alcohol Universities improving from 58th to policies. The story is discredited and DAN ADDISON AND SANJAY SUCHAK AND SANJAY ADDISON DAN 48th in female faculty and from 21st retracted. Rolling Stone pays millions in to 12th in African-American resulting defamation suits. faculty. March 2015 A new residence hall Aug. 1, 2010 Teresa is named Gibbons House in honor of A. Sullivan takes office William and Isabella Gibbons, married as the University’s first slaves owned by different professors female president. As the before being freed after the Civil War. nation and the University Isabella Gibbons became a teacher and slowly recover from the William Gibbons a minister. Great Recession, she will be challenged by manage- June 2015 UVA baseball team wins ment crisis and by social and College World Series. political turmoil.

2012 Major Rotunda renovations begin. The dome roof and oculus and the crumbling marble capitals on exterior columns will be replaced. New heating, cooling, plumbing and lighting systems will be installed. Oct. 19, 2018 James E. Ryan (Law ’92) formally installed as the University’s ninth president. 2016 Rotunda reopens after restoration.

June 2017 “Freedom Ring” design approved for the Memorial to Enslaved Laborers, which will occupy a prominent place between Brooks Hall and the Corner. SOURCES: This timeline has extracted milestone dates, Aug. 11, 2017 The night before a deadly figures, characters and events “Unite the Right” demonstration in from histories by Philip Alexander Charlottesville, national white suprem- Bruce, Thomas Perkins Abernethy, June 2012 Sullivan resigns under pres- acists march on Grounds with torches, Virginius Dabney, and Rex Bowman sure from several BOV members to cut brawling with student counterprotesters and Carlos Santos; articles in traditional elements of the liberal arts surrounding the Jefferson statue on the Virginia Magazine, University News, curriculum. Students, faculty and alumni Rotunda’s north terrace. The Chronicle of Higher Education protest Sullivan’s surprise ouster and and various newspapers; exhibition the furor draws national attention. She is October 2017 On the 200th anniver- narratives by the UVA Library; dramatically reinstated after 17 days. sary of Presidents Jefferson, Madison UVA Annual Financial Reports; a and Monroe laying the cornerstone for list of key dates by the Office of September 2013 President’s Central College, the University launches University Communications; and Commission on Slavery and the University its bicentennial celebrations. other research. The division of eras created, building on previous initiatives was suggested by Coy Barefoot. to discover and commemorate the role of enslaved people in the University’s history.

2012 2018

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 27 WHAT LIES AHEAD FOR HIGHER

ED cross the country, institutions of higher edu- UVA has distinct cation are planning for significant external advantages as it enters pressures on the horizon. As UVA prepares to enter its third century, we ask: What its next century. might the University, and higher education That doesn’t mean broadly, look like as the decades unfold? UVA appears well-positioned to it’s going to be easy. address coming demographic changes, and new President James E. Ryan (Law ’92) has, through actions and By Matthew Dewald words, made a clear priority of using the University’s advantages for the public good. Yet the institution’s com- paratively privileged position gives it its own unique set of questions. Choices made by leaders yet-to-come will reinforce, reshape or reinvent UVA’s mission and values,

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some say. Probably, their choices will do all three. school graduates. After digging into demographic data to A major source of change will come through demo- account for predictors of college attendance, he predicts graphics. Analysis by the Western Interstate Commission “an unprecedented reduction in postsecondary demand for Higher Education indicates that the number of high about a decade ahead,” by as much as 15 percent. school graduates will begin declining in the mid-2020s UVA officials monitor these changes closely, says owing to today’s falling fertility rates, which began drop- Gregory Roberts, UVA’s dean of admission. He says he ping in 2008. By the early 2030s, high school gradua- expects their impact to vary by institution. tion rates are expected to dip as much as 5 percent below “There have been declines in the Rust Belt and the today’s levels. With these changes, universities across the Northeast, but at the same time there will be significant country will be choosing from a shrinking pool of prospec- increases in Hispanic students, for example,” he says. “We tive students. do not anticipate this to heavily impact our ability to enroll Nathan Grawe, an economics professor at Carleton a richly diverse and talented class of students each year. College, says the news for colleges is even worse than However, some institutions nationally and within our is suggested by the coming drop in the number of high state, particularly high-priced regional private colleges, are

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 29 have opportunities to cultivate our students’ reflection, their own self-awareness about the biases they bring and the skills they’re learning,” he says. The coming century will push UVA to become more outwardly focused for more reasons than just the students’ education, says Benjamin Castleman, an associ- ate professor at Curry. He says it is Robert Pianta a logical response to declining pub- lic financial support for higher edu- DAN ADDISON DAN cation, growing skepticism about its already beginning to feel the crunch structures will likely expand, too. value and rising student debt. and have seen enrollment decline.” “I think we will see some unbun- “All of that speaks to me about the A changing demography is just dling of the standard three-credit, importance of UVA in its third century one of the coming external pressures. 15-week semester model, even of being as external in its focus as it is Technology is fundamentally chang- education on Grounds, and watch it internal,” he says. The coming century ing how we access information and morph. We’ll see the emergence of a will challenge UVA to consider how it what we do with it, so what colleges portfolio-driven approach” in which can use the skills and expertise of its and universities do with students student work is compiled in order to faculty, staff and students “to support once they enroll is bound to evolve. evaluate growth over time. This, he the well-being of the commonwealth “I have a colleague who said in says, is a “smarter and more efficient overall and of individuals within the this day and age, content is cheap but way to deliver education, much more commonwealth,” a development he learning is expensive,” says Josipa nimble. It’s a big lift for institutions describes as coming full circle with Roksa, a professor of sociology and like ours and everybody else with this aspects of UVA’s original mission and education at UVA’s Curry School of model of learning, but I have no doubt a priority for President Ryan. Education. “If we’re going to exist as we’re headed that way.” Castleman says it is still too early brick and mortar and have students Additionally, he foresees that in the development of online edu- come and invest resources to study in much more education will happen cation to understand which models a place like this, our position has to be, outside of the traditional classroom, bring value for students and which ‘What do we offer that is not content?’ particularly in courses where stu- will enroll more students over time. It’s going to have to be the experience. dents are studying difficult economic, When that time comes, he believes You have exposure to opportunities social and other issues. Increasingly, it will give urgency to another ques- that you wouldn’t otherwise have.” students won’t study an issue from tion for UVA: “How can the University Robert Pianta, dean of the Curry afar but, rather, immerse themselves support the many people in the com- School, agrees, saying that instruction in environments where these issues monwealth who would benefit from a will move away from the traditional are pressing. UVA education?” beyond, as he puts model of a professor delivering infor- “I think one big mistake universi- it, “a select few thousand Virginians mation to one that asks: What can ties have made with respect to solving who get to Charlottesville.” students do with that knowledge? He social problems is that we predefine Extending UVA’s reach throughout also believes that UVA’s third century the problem for the client and then the commonwealth was a recurrent will challenge it to rethink how stu- we drop in and drop out,” he says. theme of Ryan’s inaugural address in dents are evaluated and even what it Through sustained, firsthand expe- October. “I see [a] vibrant presence means to be in a class. Online inter- rience with clients and communities, in Northern Virginia for our business actions with students are already students can become more attuned and medical schools,” he said, later more individualized than “when I not only to obstacles but also to an adding, “I see a strong, mission-driven was standing in front of a classroom often unseen but extraordinary level College at Wise and deeper connec- of 30,” he says. “Often in that situa- of assets that already exist just below tions between our campus at Wise tion, you have two or three students the surface. and our faculty and students on the who dominate discussion.” Course “When you bring that back, you Grounds in Charlottesville.”

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The“ biggest challenge is inequality in society,” says Curry School Dean Robert says UVA continually evaluates strat- Pianta. “It’s just ripping us apart. ... egies to connect with all kinds of stu- dents and encourage them to consider Education has a strong role to play in UVA. addressing that concern.” Roberts’ office will also continue its advocacy for expanding the reach of the Virginia College Advising Corps— which places recent graduates in Lurking beneath all of these issues underresourced­ high schools to serve is the question of whom UVA serves. Josipa as college counselors—and continue Grawe, the Carleton professor with Roksa to identify other promising strategies. the ominous demographic forecasts, However, Roksa worries that even predicts that the coming changes will if the University recruits a more further consolidate the positions of diverse student body, other trends well-funded, high-reputation insti- could mean that students from dif- tutions like UVA. The falling enroll- ferent backgrounds will arrive in ments, tightened budgets and reduced Charlottesville knowing less and less student services will fall most harshly about one another. upon the less-advantaged institutions “Students from the top and bottom that the vast majority of America’s of economic scale don’t encounter one

college students attend. America’s ADDISON DAN another,” she says. “We have increas- privileged institutions, like its most Such initiatives can help the ing racial segregation. Students don’t privileged citizens, will continue to University counteract some forms of grow up in diverse neighborhoods or come out ahead, he foresees. inequality, but the roots of many of the go to diverse high schools.” These issues deeply concern thorniest issues are well-established It would be naïve to think that Roksa, the UVA sociologist. “The long before a student gets to UVA. when these students get to Grounds, world is becoming more diverse but White students will continue to these differences would melt away, also becoming less equal,” she says. enjoy the best pre-college educational and indeed they don’t, she says. “It “Those two forces can have a per- opportunities disproportionately, will be crucial for institutions to have verse effect. … If you just let inequal- Roksa says, even as their numbers a strong moral compass,” she says, ity forces work, [UVA] will become dwindle and the country, as a whole, particularly at a school like UVA. less diverse.” becomes more diverse. Pianta, Curry’s dean, has similar Recent actions by the Board of High school graduates in the concerns. Visitors and President Ryan and western U.S. are already majority “The biggest challenge is inequal- the responsiveness of UVA’s donors nonwhite, according to the WICHE ity in society,” he says. “It’s just rip- indicate the seriousness with which report, and the South’s will become ping us apart. I am a strong believer they contemplate these challenges. so in the next few years. These trends that education has a strong role to In August, the Board made a $100 are unfolding slowly in the Northeast play in addressing that concern.” million investment in matching and Midwest too. Ryan made a similar point in his scholarships designed to help fund The students graduating from inaugural address, when, in announc- UVA’s need-based aid. Donors fully high school during UVA’s third cen- ing need-based tuition waivers, he matched a similar investment in tury will be more racially and ethni- said, “I see a community that opens 2016 in only 18 months, resulting in cally diverse than ever, as will UVA’s wide the door to opportunity for $212 million for endowments whose future students, Roberts, the admis- first-generation, low-, and middle- earnings will support more than sion dean, says. income students.” 140 scholarships. “Within a decade, white students In all, it was a speech very much “In order to build a diverse, vibrant will fall below 50 percent at many aimed at the future of higher educa- community at UVA, we need to make institutions due to shifting demo- tion. Said Ryan, “We have a chance to it easier for talented students to graphics and increasingly sophis- show the world what progress looks come here, regardless of their abil- ticated recruitment and outreach like.” ity to pay,” Ryan said when that effort efforts in underserved areas of the Matthew Dewald is an editor and was announced. country and world,” Roberts says. He writer who lives in Richmond, Virginia.

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 31 On Common An incomplete list of Grounds notable alumni who No University of Virginia shared the University retrospective would be complete without remembering some of the accomplished men and women who have shared these Grounds. We knew at the outset that narrowing down hundreds of thousands of alumni to a few pages would be nearly impossible; we’d have to omit countless individuals with achievements at least as remarkable. And that’s not even to mention those alumni who have flown under the radar— living quiet lives of great importance among their loved ones and communities. With all appropriate disclaimers then, and also an open invitation for you to add to our list, here’s a roundup of some of UVA’s foremost By Ken Budd, Bernadette Kinlaw, Jodi Macfarlan, former students. Diane J. McDougall and Sarah Poole

Edgar Allan and 22nd speaker of the U.S. contribution to medicine in 1933); Secretary of the Navy Poe (1826) House of Representatives; served history. Multiple medical facilities (1933-1939); governor of Virginia The former as a member of both the Confed- have been named in Reed’s honor (1906-1910) who helped fund the resident of 13 erate Senate and the Confederate since 1909, including the Walter state’s first highway system. West Range Army; appointed by President Reed National Military Medical left the newly Grant as minister to Russia in Center, dedicated in 2011. Caroline Preston Davis established Uni- 1872. (Col 1893) versity because John Bassett Moore (Law 1880) The granddaughter of law pro- of lack of funds. Bernard Gaines Farrar Jr. First American to serve on the fessor John A.G. Davis (famously Then, after failing at (Col 1852) Permanent Court of International shot by a student on the Lawn), West Point, Poe went Farrar enlisted in the Union Justice, also known as the World Caroline Preston Davis became on to make his mark as one Army while living in the border Court (1921-1928); justice of the the University’s first female of the first well-known Ameri- state of Missouri. He eventually Permanent Court of International student after she petitioned to cans to make an (albeit meager) served as Missouri’s provost- Arbitration at The Hague (1912- study mathematics in 1892. She living as a writer. Some of his marshal-­general and formed 1938); alumnus for whom UVA’s was allowed only to learn private- best-known works, including The what would later become the 6th John Bassett Moore Society of ly from professors, however, and Raven, The Cask of Amontillado U.S. Colored Heavy Artillery—an International Law is named. was granted a “pass certificate” and The Tell-Tale Heart, showcase all-black regiment, most former rather than a diploma. She passed his somber and at times macabre slaves. After the Civil War, Farrar William “Reddy” Holding Echols with distinction. style, and his detective novels are was Missouri’s assistant U.S. (Engr 1882) said to have inspired Sir Arthur treasurer under President William This much-admired mathematics Joseph Taylor Robinson Conan Doyle’s character, Sher- Henry Harrison. professor—for whom the Echols (Law 1895) lock Holmes. Scholars Program is named— Governor of Arkansas for two Maj. Walter was on Grounds in 1895 when months before filling vacant U.S. John Stevenson (Law 1834) Reed (Col the Rotunda annex caught fire. Senate seat (1913-1937); Demo- U.S. congressman from Kentucky 1869) Hoping to contain the flames, cratic majority leader who helped (1857-1861) who supported Sen. In his exper- he catapulted 100 pounds of pass the New Deal (1933-1937); John Crittenden’s compromise iments as a dynamite onto the portico con- vice presidential nominee in the plan for preserving the Union; U.S. Army necting the annex and the famed 1928 election, the first Arkansan governor of Kentucky (1867- surgeon, Reed dome. Though the dramatic effort on a major-party ticket. 1871); U.S. senator (1871-1877) confirmed proved ineffective, he nonetheless and president of the American that mosquitoes transmitted became a Virginia legend. Adm. William F. “Bull” Halsey Bar Association (1884-1885). yellow fever, which had ravaged (Med 1900) troops during the Spanish Claude Swanson (Law 1886) After two years at UVA, Adm. James Lawrence Orr (Law 1841) American War. Some consider the U.S. congressman (1893-1906) Halsey received his coveted Former South Carolina governor discovery the greatest single and senator from Virginia (1910- appointment to the U.S. Naval

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WOODROW WILSON (LAW 1880) A Staunton, Virginia, native, Wilson attended the Law School for a year before changing course to study, teach, and write about political science and history. He served as president of Princeton University, his alma mater, and as governor of New Jersey before being elected president of the United States. Though his proposed Fourteen Points for peace were rejected in favor of the Treaty of Versailles following World War I, he was awarded the 1919 Nobel Peace Prize for his work on the League of Nations.

Adm. Richard E. Byrd (Col 1908) four-star general; commandant of After studying for one year at the U.S. Marine Corps (1944-1948). UVA, Adm. Byrd graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy and John “James” Alcorn Rector later retired as a rear admiral. He (Law 1909) gained fame during the world’s First Cavalier to medal in the aviation races for his daring polar Olympic Games, taking silver in expeditions—receiving the Tiffany the 1908 100-meter dash; served Cross Medal of Honor for his 1926 as a St. Louis lawyer for the bulk continuous flight over the North of his career. Pole and back, and a Congressio- nal Medal for his first Antarctic James Rogers McConnell expedition (1928-1930). Byrd (Col 1910) went on to aid other aviators, Weeks before the U.S. entered including Charles Lindbergh, and World War I, McConnell—a flier is recognized as having launched in the Lafayette Escadrille—was the era of aerial exploration of killed in a dogfight over France. Antarctica. He had joined the French war effort in 1915 as an ambulance Alexander Vandegrift (Col 1908) driver and received the Croix de Academy. He later earned his Wade Hampton Frost (Col 1901, Major general in the U.S. Marine Guerre for rescuing a wounded wings at age 51 and joined the Med 1903) Corps who led the assault on soldier. McConnell left UVA before growing aviation force. A mission Pioneering epidemiologist who Guadalcanal in World War II; first earning his degree, but “The took him away from Pearl Harbor researched yellow fever, polio and Marine to receive both the Navy Aviator” statue near Clemons just before the Japanese bombing influenza; founding dean of the Cross and Medal of Honor and the Library honors him. in 1941, but his actions in World Johns Hopkins School of Public first on active duty to become a War II earned him a reputation Health; professorship named after as America’s most acclaimed him in the UVA Medical School. fighting admiral. Alben Barkley (Law 1904) Born to Kentucky tenant farmers, Barkley went on to serve in the U.S. House of Representatives and then the U.S. Senate, where he helped steer Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal through Congress. In 1948, at nearly 71, he became the oldest person elected vice president, under Harry S. Truman, and served four years. TONY VACCARO / GETTY IMAGES / GETTY VACCARO TONY

William Alexander Fleet (Col 1904) GEORGIA O’KEEFFE (ATTENDED 1912-1914) A member of the first class of O’Keeffe’s time at UVA was short—three summers— W.W. Yen (Col 1900) American Rhodes scholars, Fleet but scholars think one professor’s classroom exercise Yen (formal name Yan Huiqing) earned his B.A. from UVA before guided her style throughout a career for which she was the first Chinese student to beginning studies at Oxford in earn a degree from UVA. He went 1904. Frustrated by the U.S. earned the title “mother of American modernism.” on to have international influence government’s neutrality during Gaining unprecedented fame for a female artist of her as China’s first ambassador to the early part of World War I, he time, she was lauded by two presidents and received the Soviet Union and as that joined the British Army in 1917 the Presidential Medal of Freedom (1977) and the country’s premier and acting and served in the famed Grena- National Medal of Arts (1985). Her 1932 Jimson Weed/ president. In 2017, UVA’s Board dier Guards until he was killed in of Visitors renamed a dorm at the action the following May. White Flower No. 1 holds the record for the highest- International Residential College valued painting sold by a female artist: $44.4 million. in his honor.

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 33 the development of the global pro career to serve in World War radio navigation system LORAN; II, returning to play for the Steel- chairman of Harvard’s physics ers and then the Detroit Lions. department. Alfred K. Mann (Col 1942, Grad 1944, Grad 1947) Particle physicist best known for his role in discovering the funda- mental properties of neutrinos; served as professor emeritus of physics at the University of Penn- sylvania; 1981 Guggenheim Fellow.

John Backus (Col 1946) Ruth Patrick (Grad 1931, 1934) Led the group that developed Aquatic biologist hailed for pio- FORTRAN, the first widely used neering limnology—the scientific programming language; winner study of stream ecosystems; of the National Medal of Science became the 12th woman elected in 1975. into the National Academy of Sciences; awarded the National Karl Gordon Henize (Col 1947, Medal of Science in 1996. Grad 1948) Before his selection by NASA as Mortimer Caplin (Col 1937, a scientist-astronaut in 1967, Law 1940) Henize gained renown as an 102-year-old former lawyer who astronomer, with a nova in a taught at the UVA School of Law neighboring galaxy named after and served as JFK’s IRS commis- him. His mission aboard the

NATIONAL BASEBALL HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM HALL OF FAME BASEBALL NATIONAL sioner; recipient of the Thomas space shuttle Challenger in 1985, EPPA RIXEY (COL 1914, GRAD 1920) Jefferson Foundation Medal in at age 58, made him the oldest Law in 2001. American to fly in space. Over his Eppa Rixey, a left-handed pitcher, went directly from lifetime he received numerous UVA to major league baseball. He played pro ball for Harry H. Gaver (Engr 1939) awards, including the NASA Ex- 21 seasons, with a break in 1918 to serve in Europe Marine second lieutenant who ceptional Scientific Achievement during World War I. Shortly before his death in 1963, served aboard the USS Oklaho- Medal in 1974. he was honored with membership in the Baseball ma, becoming the first Virginia alumnus killed in WWII, when the Hall of Fame. Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.

Robert Kent Gooch (Col 1914, J. Hartwell Harrison (Col 1929, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr. Grad 1915) Med 1932) (Law 1940) In addition to quarterback Surgeon who participated in the Former naval officer in World prowess, Gooch may well have first human organ transplant using War II, then U.S. congressman been the University’s first a living donor—between identical from New York; named by Presi- Honor Chairman. He was named twins in 1954; co-recipient of the dent Kennedy as undersecretary a Rhodes Scholar but didn’t 1961 Amory Prize of the American of commerce; and served as complete his studies. Instead, Academy of Arts and Sciences. chair of the Equal Opportunity two years before the U.S. entered Commission. World War I, he volunteered for Frank Gardiner Wisner (Col 1931, duty as an ambulance driver in Law 1934) Robert Aldrich (Col 1941) France. After earning additional During World War II, Wisner Hollywood director known for his degrees at Oxford University after became head of operations for realistic, often violent, socially the war, Gooch returned to UVA, the Office of Strategic Services (a conscious films, including What where he served as a professor wartime intelligence agency) in Ever Happened to Baby Jane?, The Robert F. Kennedy (Law 1951) until his retirement. southeastern Europe and arranged Dirty Dozen and The Longest Yard. As U.S. attorney general, the airlift of more than 1,300 Kennedy sent federal troops to Jesse W. Beams (Grad 1926) Allied prisoners of war. He later William “Bullet” Dudley Mississippi to enforce college An experimental physicist, Beams played a key role in establishing (Educ 1942) integration. He was an ardent worked on the first linear electron the CIA (successor to the OSS) The first Cavalier to have his champion for the poor and for civil accelerator and the magnetic and led its covert operations. number retired in any sport, rights, and opposed expanded ultracentrifuge. He was president Dudley was also the first player involvement in the Vietnam War. of the American Physical Society Jabez Curry Street (Grad 1931) selected in the 1942 NFL draft (by While a U.S. senator from New (1957), won the National Medal Physicist who co-discovered a the Pittsburgh Steelers); and the York, he ran for the presidency of Science in 1967 and spent fundamental particle of matter, only Virginian elected to both the and was assassinated. decades on the UVA faculty, until known as the muon, and made College and Professional Football his death in 1977. important contributions to Halls of Fame. He interrupted his

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Lowell Weicker (Law 1958) Song and The Golden Girls, which Former politician who served Con- earned multiple Emmy Awards; necticut as a U.S. representative, also produced The Partridge senator and governor; member of Family, Soap and Benson. the Senate Watergate Committee and first Republican senator to Henry Taylor (Col 1965) call for Nixon’s resignation; made In 1986, Taylor won the Pulitzer an unsuccessful bid for the 1990 Prize in Poetry for his collection Republican presidential nomina- The Flying Change. A professor of tion. literature at American University for more than three decades, VIVIAN PINN Edward M. “Ted” Kennedy he also co-directed the M.F.A. (MED 1967) (Law 1959) program in creative writing there. The youngest brother in his fam- He has written more than 15 In 1967, Dr. Pinn was the ily’s political dynasty, Kennedy books of poems. only African American served in the U.S. Senate for nine and only woman in her terms despite personal scandals. Fred Barnes (Col 1965) graduating class from the Walter N. Ridley (Educ 1953) The unapologetically liberal Dem- Executive editor and co-founder School of Medicine. She The first African American to ocrat championed better health of The Weekly Standard; political graduate from UVA, Ridley had care, voting rights, education, commentator who regularly later served as director initially been denied entrance. He immigration reform, and equality contributes to Fox News programs of the Office of Research reapplied after segregation was for minorities, women, gays and and previously co-hosted Fox’s on Women’s Health at the overturned and graduated at age people with disabilities. “The Beltway Boys.” National Institutes of Health 43 with his doctorate. He held and president of the Na- prominent roles at several univer- John Tunney (Law 1959) Brit Hume (Col 1965) sities, most notably as president California congressman (1965- Political analyst and TV journalist; tional Medical Association. at Elizabeth City State College 1971) and U.S. senator (1971-1977) hosted Fox News’ “On the Record,” A UVA medical research (North Carolina) and gave lead- whose Senate campaign inspired following a 23-year career with building was renamed in ership to the American Teachers Robert Redford film The Candi- ABC News, including as chief her honor in 2017. Association for 25 years. date; at UVA, won moot court com- White House correspondent. petition with roommate Edward M. Gregory Swanson (Law 1953) “Ted” Kennedy (Law ’59). James Moore Goode (Grad 1966) When Swanson applied to UVA A noted architectural historian, Stanley “Stan” Winston for a master’s degree in law, he N. Scott Momaday (Law 1959) Goode was curator of the Smith- (Col 1968) was already a practicing attorney. Kiowa author whose first novel, sonian Institution Building (known Winston’s artistry knew few After the Board of Visitors House Made of Dawn, won the as the Castle) and oversaw its bounds: He studied fine art at rejected him, he sued and won 1969 Pulitzer Prize in Fiction broad restoration. He has written UVA, tried acting in Hollywood, admission, becoming the Univer- and sparked a marked increase numerous books on Washington’s and finally settled into the world sity’s first black student. Swanson in Native American literature; buildings and sculptures and was of motion-picture makeup and wasn’t allowed to live on Grounds awarded the National Medal of the second person to win the special effects. His acclaimed and left after one year, but his Arts in 2007. Visionary Historian Award for a career earned him four Oscars case led UVA to move toward lifetime of achievement in the and included groundbreaking desegregation. Tom Amlong (Educ 1961) study of Washington history. creations for such movies as Winner of 1964 national title in Aliens, Edward Scissorhands, the John Warner (Law 1953) coxless pairs and Olympic gold in John Snow (Grad 1966) Terminator series, the Jurassic A veteran of World War II and the men’s eight (rowing); served as a Former U.S. Secretary of the Park series and more. Korean War, Warner served as captain in the U.S. Army. Treasury (2003-2006), president secretary of the Navy (and had of CSX Corp. and administra- Robert “Bob” Charles Wright a submarine named after him) Aubrey Daniel (Col 1963) tor of National Highway Traffic (Law 1968) before being elected five times Capt. Daniel, as prosecutor in the Safety Administration for the Lawyer, businessman and philan- to the U.S. Senate, where he led case against Lt. William Calley, U.S. Department of Transporta- thropist; noted as a former NBC the Armed Services Committee. won the sole conviction against tion; current principal with JWS and GE executive as well as for Queen Elizabeth II honored him U.S. soldiers involved in the My Associates. co-founding Autism Speaks (ad- after he retired; his papers are Lai massacre during the Vietnam vocating government-supported stored at the UVA library. War. When President Nixon inter- John Lowe (Law 1967) research for the disorder) and vened, Daniel famously wrote the Lawyer who successfully sued founding the Suzanne Wright Edward Elson (Col 1956) commander-in-chief expressing UVA in 1969 for admission of un- Foundation for pancreatic cancer. Ambassador to Denmark (1993- his dismay. Daniel went on to dergraduate women to the College 1998), where he was awarded the work for the prestigious firm Wil- of Arts and Sciences; won First Bill Nelson (Law 1968) Merkonom Prize for significant liams & Connolly in Washington, Amendment case Bigelow v. Vir- Six-term Democratic representa- contribution to Denmark’s eco- D.C., before his retirement. ginia at the U.S. Supreme Court. tive from Florida and three-term nomic life; UVA Rector (1990- U.S. senator; became second 1992) and member of the Board Paul Junger Witt (Col 1963) sitting member of Congress in of Visitors (1984-1992) for whom Producer of Oscar-winning Dead space when he served as payload the Elson Student Health Center Poets Society, Oscar-nominated specialist on a 1986 mission is named. A Better Life, and both Brian’s aboard the shuttle Columbia.

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 35 Elaine Jones (Law 1970) Asher Dan Charles “Chuck” Robb Larry Sabato (Col 1974) The first black woman to attend Grunis (Law 1972) (Law 1973) Founder and director of the the UVA School of Law, Jones lit- President (chief Former Virginia governor (1982- University of Virginia Center for igated fiercely for civil rights. One justice) of the 1986) and U.S. senator (1989- Politics; editor-in-chief of Saba- case, before the U.S. Supreme Supreme Court 2001); also former co-chair to’s Crystal Ball, a nonpartisan Court, resulted in the abolition of Israel (2012- of the Iraq Intelligence Commis- political analysis and handi- of the death penalty in 37 states. 2015), after a career of judgeship, sion and member of the Council capping site; three-time Emmy She also became the first female teaching law and private practice on Foreign Relations; awarded the winner, including one for Out of to lead the NAACP’s Legal in Tel Aviv, Beer-Sheba and Bronze Star for military service Order, a TV documentary on the Defense and Educational Fund. Jerusalem. in Vietnam. U.S. Senate.

Andrew Scheinman (Col 1970, John Charles Thomas (Col 1972, Gen. Robert B. Neller (Col 1975) Law 1973) Law 1975) Four-star general and 37th Co-founder of Castle Rock Enter- When he joined the Supreme commandant of the Marine Corps; tainment and award-winning pro- Court of Virginia in 1983, Thomas veteran infantry officer who ducer: Emmy for Seinfeld; Oscar was its first African-American served in three major conflicts nomination for A Few Good Men; justice and—at age 32—the (Operation Restore Hope, in lifetime of fans for The Princess youngest in state history. Today Somalia; the invasion of Panama; Bride and When Harry Met Sally, he is a guest lecturer at the UVA and the Iraq war). among other movies. School of Law; a judge on the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Joan Stapleton Tooley (Col 1975) Francis Collins (Col 1970) Lausanne, Switzerland; and a poet. Former president, publisher and Geneticist; part of a team that advertising director of The New

discovered the gene for cystic fi- Linda Fairstein (Law 1972) GEDDY COLE Republic; vice president, Tooley brosis; director of Human Genome For 30 years, Fairstein prosecuted Communications. Project (1993-2008); received sex crimes, retiring in 2002 as ROBERT MUELLER Presidential Medal of Freedom chief of the sex crimes unit for (LAW 1973) Jonathan Mariner (Com 1976) (2007), National Medal of the Manhattan district attorney’s His courage under Former CFO for Major League Science (2009); current director, office. Her pioneering work includ- fire while a Marine Baseball; founder and president of National Institutes of Health. ed using DNA evidence to identify startup TaxDay, a travel-tracking sex offenders and advocating during the Vietnam app for those who live or work in Mark Johnson (Col 1971) for New York’s rape-shield law. War earned Mueller a multiple states. Producer of the Oscar-winning Before retirement, Fairstein began Bronze Star with dis- film Rain Man, as well as parlaying her extensive expertise tinction for valor and a Wally Walker (Col 1976) Bugsy and The Chronicles of into novels—now more than 20. Purple Heart, as well as Retired NBA player who led Narnia series; produced Emmy the Cavaliers to their first ACC Award-winning Breaking Bad; Gene Lockhart (Engr 1972, induction into the U.S. Tournament championship and other credits include The Rookie, Darden 1974) Army Ranger Hall of NCAA Tournament; former pres- The Guardian and Good Morning, Special adviser, General Atlantic; Fame. For 12 years he ident and general manager of the Vietnam; president/CEO of Gran former president, global retail served as director of the Seattle Sonics. Via Productions. bank, Bank of America; former FBI, including during president/CEO, MasterCard L. Kent Merritt (Col 1976, Javier Solana (Grad 1971) Worldwide; former CEO, Midland the Sept. 11, 2001, Darden 1983) A Fulbright scholarship brought Bank UK. terrorist attacks. Then, Merritt was one of four African- Solano from Spain to UVA, after in May 2017, he was American students to integrate which he built a vast international Rebecca W. Rimel (Nurs 1973) named special counsel UVA’s football team in 1970. He resume, with roles such as Spain’s Rimel initially gained recognition in the investigation of was also named ACC performer minister of foreign affairs, NATO in 1981 as the first nurse on of the year in track and helped secretary-general and secretary- the faculty of UVA’s School of possible Russian inter- establish the Eta Sigma chapter of general of the Council of the Euro- Medicine. In 1983, she joined ference in the 2016 U.S. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. After a pean Union. Solana now serves as Pew Charitable Trusts and presidential election. career in banking, he returned to president of the ESADE Center for became president and CEO 11 UVA to serve as an administrator Global Economy and Geopolitics years later. Under her leadership, in the history department until his and as a distinguished fellow at Pew has evolved into one of the 2018 retirement. the Brookings Institution. country’s most powerful public Clarence Cain (Col 1974, philanthropies. Law 1977) Michael Leinbach (Arch 1976, Jim Gilmore (Col 1971, Law 1977) One of the first African-American Engr 1981) Former governor (1998-2002) Tim Finchem (Law 1973) resident advisers at UVA, Cain Former shuttle launch director, and attorney general of Virginia Former commissioner of the PGA remained a trailblazer. In 1987, John F. Kennedy Space Center; (1994-1997); chair of the Repub- Tour, lauded for greatly expand- shortly after he was diagnosed led reconstruction team following lican National Committee (2001- ing the tour purse and earnings with AIDS, he was fired by his em- Columbia shuttle disaster; 2002); and U.S. Army counter- potential for pro golfers; deputy ployer, Hyatt Legal Services. Cain director of human spaceflight intelligence agent who received adviser to President Jimmy Carter filed a successful discrimination operations at United Launch the Joint Service Commendation in the Office of Economic Affairs. suit, and his ordeal helped inspire Alliance; received several NASA Medal for service to NATO. the 1993 movie Philadelphia. medals for outstanding leadership and exceptional service.

36 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 200

Ron Suskind (Col 1981) Pulitzer Prize winner; senior na- tional affairs reporter,Wall Street Journal (1993-2000); author of six books, including Life, Animat- ed; founder/CEO of Sidekicks; lecturer, Harvard Law School.

Hanan Ashrawi (Grad 1982) Palestinian educator, activist and legislator; spokeswoman for the Palestinian delegation during the Middle East peace process (1991- 1993); founder of the Palestinian Independent Commission for Cit- izens’ Rights, which investigates human rights violations. SANJAY SUCHAK SANJAY KATIE COURIC (COL 1979) B. Evan Bayh (Law 1982) U.S. senator (1999-2011), two- Couric claimed her seat on the couch as co-anchor of NBC’s Today show in 1991 term governor (1989-1997) and but left in 2006 to become TV’s first female solo nightly news anchor with CBS secretary of state for Indiana Evening News. After stints at ABC and Yahoo! News, Couric continues reporting (1986-1989); current senior and producing with her company, Katie Couric Media. Among her many acco- adviser to Cozen O’Connor Public lades are six Emmy Awards and an Associated Press Award. She was inducted Strategies and of counsel to Cozen O’Connor law firm. into the Television Hall of Fame in 2004. Patricia Sellers (Col 1982) Co-founder and partner of William Shortz (Law 1977) Jeff Wisoff (Col 1980) content creation company Self-proclaimed “enigmatologist”; NASA astronaut (1991-2001); SellersEaston Media (2016); New York Times crossword editor completed four space missions; former assistant managing editor since 1993; owner of the world’s received NASA Distinguished and senior editor-at-large of largest puzzle library, numbering Service Medal and four Space Fortune magazine; co-founder of more than 25,000 publications Flight Medals; holds a direc- the annual Fortune Most Powerful dating back to 1534. torship at Lawrence Livermore Women Summit. National Laboratory. Leroy Rountree Hassell Michael Cogswell (Col 1983) (Col 1977) Val Ackerman (Col 1981) American-jazz devotee who First African-American chief As commissioner of the Big East cataloged the Louis Armstrong justice of the Supreme Court of NASA Conference, Ackerman possesses Archives and served as founding Virginia, the first chief elected by a rare athletic resume: She has director of the Louis Armstrong colleagues (2003; appointed to Kathryn C. Thornton held leadership positions in both House Museum; writer, Louis court, 1989); received Virginia (Grad 1979) men’s and women’s sports at the Armstrong: The Offstage Story of Bar Association’s Distinguished Former NASA veteran (four collegiate, professional, national Satchmo. Service Award; established space flights) and member of the and international levels, including commission that helped modern- Astronaut Hall of Fame; currently stints as president of USA Bas- Janet Napolitano (Law 1983) ize Virginia’s mental health care directs UVA’s aerospace engineer- ketball and founding president of When Napolitano assumed her system. ing program. the Women’s National Basketball current role as first female presi- Association. dent of the University of California George Rodrigue (Col 1978) Daryl Brewster (Col 1979) system in 2013, she was in some- Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner CEO, Committee Encouraging Cor- David Granger (Grad 1981) what familiar territory. She had (with the newsroom at the Dallas porate Philanthropy; founder/CEO, Former editor-in-chief of Esquire, already served as the first female Morning News winning another Brookside Management; former which won 17 National Magazine attorney general of Arizona and, Pulitzer under his leadership as executive, Nabisco and Kraft; turn- Awards during his tenure (1997- after two terms as Arizona’s gov- managing editor); editor of Cleve- around CEO, Krispy Kreme. 2016); previously executive editor ernor, as the first female secretary land Plain Dealer. at GQ, Adweek and MediaWeek. of the Department of Homeland Claudia Emerson (Col 1979) Security. In the latter position, she Steven S. Reinemund Poet Laureate of Virginia (2008- Edward P. Jones (Grad 1981) initiated programs including TSA (Darden 1978) 2010); 2006 Pulitzer Prize winner Novelist and short-story writer PreCheck and Deferred Action for Former CEO and chairman of for poetry and author of seven whose numerous awards include Childhood Arrivals. In 2010, she PepsiCo (2001-2006), dean of poetry collections; former profes- the 2004 Pulitzer Prize in Fiction received the Thomas Jefferson Wake Forest University School of sor at several universities, includ- (The Known World); former Foundation Medal in Law. Business (2008-2014) and CEO ing University of Mary Washing- MacArthur Fellow; current of Frito-Lay’s worldwide opera- ton and Virginia Commonwealth teacher of creative writing at tions (1996-1999). University. George Washington University.

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 37 Stephanie Ferguson (Nurs 1985, Julie Rasmussen (Col 1987) Allison Abraham (Darden 1988) Grad 1996) Former majority owner/CEO of Founder of The Newton School, As a global health consultant, Hertz Russia and president of a private, nonprofit school for Ferguson has worked in more Mary Kay Europe; adviser to com- students in grades K-8 who than 100 countries on behalf of panies doing business in Russia; struggle in traditional classrooms; the World Health Organization strategic executive who helps chairwoman of the board for and the International Council of companies manage and sustain Overstock.com. Nurses. As an elected member of their growth. the National Academy of Medi- Lane DeGregory (Col 1989, Grad cine, she also advises the current Cheryl Mills (Col 1987) 1995) presidential administration on Founder and CEO of BlackIvy 2009 Pulitzer Prize winner Jacqueline Novogratz global health and the future role Group, growing commercial for feature writing; enterprise (Col 1983) of the U.S. enterprises in Sub-Saharan Africa; reporter, Tampa Bay Times-St. International banker-turned- counselor and chief of staff to Petersburg Times; won a 2008 social-entrepreneur who Elizabeth Smith (Col 1985) Hillary Clinton at the U.S. State De- American Society of Newspaper co-founded Rwanda’s first micro­ Chairman of the board and CEO of partment (2009-2013), where she Editors Award. finance institution, Duterimbere, Bloomin’ Brands Inc., the parent supervised the Obama Adminis- and founded impact investment organization for restaurants such tration’s $3.5 billion global hunger Patrick Forrester (Engr 1989) giant Acumen; writer, New York as Outback Steakhouse, Car- and food security initiative. Astronaut who has logged more Times best-selling memoir The rabba’s Italian Grill and Bonefish than 950 hours in space, con- Blue Sweater. Grill; former president of Avon Mary Hager (Col 1987) ducted four spacewalks and flown Products Inc. Executive producer of Face the three space shuttle missions; Ralph Sampson (Col 1983) Nation (promoted from senior former test pilot for the U.S. Army Three-time college basketball David Baldacci (Law 1986) producer in 2011) and of CBS (flying 5,300 hours in more than Player of the Year; No. 1 pick in Writing came before lawyering for News’ 2018 midterm election 50 different aircraft). the 1983 NBA draft; Rookie of Baldacci, who crafted stories and night coverage; former producer the Year (1984), three-time NBA screenplays throughout college for CBS News chief Washington all-star and MVP of the 1985 All and law school. After nine years correspondent Bob Schieffer. Star Game; inducted into the Bas- practicing corporate law, writing ketball Hall of Fame in 2012. books on the side, he left to write Zena Howard (Arch 1988) full time. He has now published Award-winning architect who Sheryl Gay Stolberg (Col 1983) 36 novels for adults, which have project-managed one of the Covering Congress for The New been translated into more than newest attractions in the U.S. York Times (previously she was 45 languages, and six novels capital: the Smithsonian’s Nation- White House correspondent for younger readers. He’s also al Museum of African American and mid-Atlantic bureau chief); known for his family’s Wish You History and Culture; advocate for SKIDMORE GAGE reporter with The Los Angeles Well Foundation, which supports diversity within the architecture Times, where she shared two family literacy. profession. Richard Lowry (Col 1990) Pulitzer Prizes for coverage of Editor of the National Review; the Rodney King riots and the Christopher Doley (Col 1986) syndicated columnist and Northridge earthquake. Chief of the Habitat Restoration commentator for the Fox News Division for the National Oceanic Channel; author of Lincoln Rick Carlisle (Col 1984) and Atmospheric Administration Unbound and the New York Times NBA head coach (Mavericks, —notably tasked with leading best-seller Legacy: Paying the Pacers and Pistons) and former the restoration of the Gulf region Price for the Clinton Years. player (Celtics, Knicks and Nets) following the 2010 Deepwater who won an NBA championship Horizon oil spill. Theresa Payton (Grad 1990) both as a player and as a coach; Cybersecurity expert and a MASAO NAKAGAMI MASAO co-captained UVA to the 1984 Shelby Bonnie (Com 1986) head of intelligence on the CBS NCAA Final Four. Co-founder and CEO of Pylon Stephen Malkmus (Col 1988) reality series Hunted, exposing ai Inc., which builds artificial Musician known for his role modern digital world dangers; Chris Nassetta (Com 1984) intelligence products for voice as lead singer and guitarist of former White House chief infor- President and CEO of Hilton, with platforms (such as Amazon’s indie-rock group Pavement; now mation officer (George W. Bush hotels in more than 100 countries; Alexa) and helps users navigate performs with Stephen Malkmus administration). executive vice president and later visual information through voice and the Jicks; disc jockeyed for president and CEO of Host Hotels technologies; co-founder and CEO Charlottesville’s WTJU while at UVA. Charles Philip “Chuck” & Resorts Inc. (1995-2007). of CNET (1993-2006). Rosenberg (Law 1990) Mark Sanford (Darden 1988) Former federal prosecutor who Juan R. Torruella (Law 1984) Victoria Harker (Col 1986) Two-term South Carolina gover- worked at the highest levels of the Puerto Rican jurist on the U.S. Executive vice president and chief nor (2003-2011); U.S. Congress- Department of Justice, including Court of Appeals for the 1st Circuit, financial officer of Tegna (former- man who served from 1995-2001 as acting administrator of the of which he was formerly chief ly Gannett Co.); former member of then returned to office in 2013 Drug Enforcement Administration judge; advocate for Puerto Rican UVA’s Board of Visitors and chair (he will leave Congress in 2019); and chief of staff to then-FBI rights; represented Puerto Rico in of the UVA Alumni Association retired captain in the U.S. Air Director James Comey; MSNBC sailing in four Olympic Games. Board of Managers. Force Reserve. legal analyst.

38 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 200 TINA FEY (COL 1992) Fey decided at UVA that she wanted to write—not perform— John Dickerson (Col 1991) comedy. Of course, she’s success- Co-host of CBS This Morning fully done both over her career. and contributing editor at The Atlantic; former chief Washington After getting her start at Second correspondent for CBS News, City in Chicago, Fey went on to anchor of Face the Nation, po- write for and perform in Saturday litical reporter and White House Night Live, Mean Girls, 30 Rock correspondent for Time. and other films and TV shows. Her Lisa Hamilton (Com 1991) work has earned her nine Prime- Executive vice president and time Emmys, two Golden Globes, chief program officer of the Annie a Tony nomination and eight E. Casey Foundation, working Writers Guild of America Awards, to build better futures for the among other achievements. And country’s disadvantaged children; , former president of the UPS her book, Bossypants was a New Foundation. York Times best-seller.

Laura Ingraham (Law 1991) ADDISON DAN Commentator and talk-show host (radio’s Laura Ingraham Show and Fox News’ Ingraham Angle); COO of the personal-style service John Cornyn (Law 1995) President George W. Bush for former clerk, Supreme Court Stitch Fix. U.S. senator from Texas and Re- prevention, preparedness and justice Clarence Thomas; Reagan publican majority whip; justice on response on the White House administration speechwriter. Dawn Staley (Col 1992) the Texas Supreme Court (1990- Homeland Security Council. As a coach, Staley won the NCAA 1997) and state attorney general Leland Melvin (Engr 1991) national championship at the Uni- (1999-2002). Rangina Hamidi (Col 2000) Former astronaut who made two versity of South Carolina in 2017, Afghan-American social activist space shuttle flights to help build and she’ll lead the USA women’s Matt Fischer (Col 1995) and entrepreneur; founder and the International Space Station; national basketball team through Vice president of Apple’s App president of Kandahar Treasure, only person to both be drafted by 2020. As a player, she was a Store, which receives a half-billion a nonprofit selling embroidered an NFL team (the Detroit Lions, in three-time All American at UVA, weekly visitors; previously direc- handicrafts created by Afghan 1986) and then later fly in space. Sports Illustrated’s 1991 Player tor of marketing and partnership women artisans. of the Year, and a three-time for iTunes; head of marketing for Michael Smith (Col 1992) Olympic gold medalist—carrying Napster (2000-2002). Angela Hucles (Col 2000) Business and corporate-develop- the American flag at the 2004 Two-time Olympic gold medal- ment maven, noted for success opening ceremony. Tiki Barber (Com 1997) and ist for women’s soccer (2004, as COO of Walmart.com; now Ronde Barber (Com 1997) 2008); U.S. National Team Identical twins born seven member (2003-2009); two- minutes apart; older brother time World Cup bronze medalist Ronde played cornerback and (2003, 2007); former president, safety for 16 seasons with the Women’s Sports Foundation; Tampa Bay Buccaneers and was founder, Empowerment Through selected to the NFL’s 2000s Sport; holds UVA record for most All-Decade Team; Tiki was a game-winning goals (19). running back for 10 seasons with the New York Giants and is the Wyatt Allen (Col 2001) team’s career leader in rushing Olympic gold medalist, men’s yards; they are the co-authors of eight (rowing), 2004 Athens eight children’s books for Simon & Games; bronze medalist, 2008 Schuster. Beijing Games; 2007 U.S. Rowing Male Athlete of the Year; head James Farrior (Col 1997) coach, men’s heavyweight rowing, Former NFL linebacker who played Dartmouth College. 15 seasons between the Jets and the Steelers (earning two Super Sarah Drew (Col 2002) Bowl rings with the Steelers); Featured cast member of Ever- member of the Virginia Sports Hall wood (2004-2006) and Grey’s MARGOT LEE SHETTERLY (COM 1991) of Fame; leads a charitable foun- Anatomy (2009-2018); director Entrepreneur and author of the No. 1 New York dation serving the Richmond area. of the Emmy Award-nominated web series Grey’s Anatomy: Times best-seller Hidden Figures; founder of the Kirstjen Nielsen (Law 1999) B-Team; actor in Radio; voice Human Computer Project, which tells the stories Sixth secretary of Homeland Se- actor in the animated series Daria. of pioneering women in the U.S. space program curity (appointed 2017); founder and other fields. and former president, Sunesis Consulting; special assistant to

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 39 Lindsay Shoop (Col 2003) Chrome whose work has made Gold medalist, women’s eight websites more secure; led push (rowing) at the 2008 Olympics for “https”; named one of the 35 in Beijing; inducted into the U.S. top innovators under 35 by MIT Rowing Hall of Fame (2014); Uni- Technology Review in 2017. versity of Miami assistant rowing coach and recruiting coordinator. Becky Sauerbrunn (Col 2008) Two-time Olympian, women’s Kater Gordon (Col 2004) soccer; gold medalist, 2012 Emmy-winning writer for Mad London Games; 2015 World Cup Men; launched Modern Alliance gold medalist; co-captain, 2016 in 2017 to educate people about, U.S. Women’s national team; and end, sexual harassment. defender, team captain for Utah Royals FC. Ed Moses (Educ 2004) Olympic medalist—winning gold Sasheer Zamata (Col 2008) for world record-setting men’s Saturday Night Live cast member 4x100 medley relay at 2000 (2014-17); performer with Upright Sydney Games, and silver for Citizens Brigade; co-creator of men’s 100 breaststroke; won web series Pursuit of Sexiness; CHRIS LONG (COL 2008) 2000 NCAA championships, ACLU celebrity ambassador; He may own two Super Bowl rings, but Long is more setting world records in men’s 100 founded UVA’s Amuse Bouche focused on service than sacks. In 2015, the Philadel- and 200 breaststroke; co-founder/ improv group. phia Eagles defensive end created the Chris Long vice president, Mojo Marketing Foundation, which serves people such as veterans and and Media. the homeless. He’s also donating a quarter of his 2018 Amber Payne (Col 2004) NFL salary to children’s literacy programs in Phila- Executive producer of Teen Vogue delphia. While he left UVA before finishing his degree, video productions; founding man- in his 2018 UVA valediction he said, “This university aging editor of NBCBLK (2014- encouraged me to be a complete human being.” 2017), a section of NBCNews.com that tells stories for and about the black community; former news Matt McLean (Col 2011) Lauren Perdue (Col 2013) and features producer for national Record-holder (UVA and ACC) Gold medalist, women’s 4x200 NBC news shows. for men’s 200 freestyle; gold freestyle relay, 2012 London Jamelle Bouie (Col 2009) in men’s 500 freestyle at 2011 Olympics; 19-time ACC confer- Alexis Ohanian (Com 2005) Slate’s chief political correspon- NCAA championships; 15-time ence champion; set ACC record He’s best known for co-founding dent and CBS News political All-American; 2012 Olympic gold for women’s 200 freestyle; Reddit—and for marrying tennis analyst, covering campaigns, in men’s 4x200 freestyle relay; inducted into North Carolina legend Serena Williams—but elections and national affairs; gold in 2012 FINA World Short Swimming Hall of Fame. Ohanian also co-founded Initial- named one of the 30 top media Course Championships 4x200 ized Capital, a venture capital professionals under 30 by Forbes freestyle relay. Malcolm Brogdon (Col 2015, firm. He’s a Wall Street Journal in 2015. Batten 2016) best-selling author and has Guard for the Milwaukee Bucks advised and invested in more than and NBA Rookie of the Year for 200 tech startups. the 2016-17 season; named first-team All-American by the Kate Clopeck Cincotta Sporting News at UVA in 2015. (Engr 2006) Co-founder and executive director Morgan Brian (Educ 2017) of the nonprofit Saha Global, Youngest player on the U.S. which delivers clean water to women’s national soccer team that rural villages in northern Ghana won the 2015 Women’s World Cup; by training entrepreneurs to run named Soccer America’s 2013 water purification businesses. Player of the Year; plays profes- sionally for the Chicago Red Stars. Ryan Zimmerman (Col 2006) MLB first and third baseman (Na- Leah Smith (Col 2017) tionals) since 2005; record-hold- Olympic medalist, 2016 (Rio): er for longest hit at Nationals Park gold, women’s 4x200 freestyle (a 470-foot homer); founder of relay; bronze, women’s 400 free- the ziMS Foundation, dedicated to style relay. Winner at FINA World helping cure multiple sclerosis. Championships: 4x200 freestyle relay (2015), 800 (2016). Four- Adrienne Porter Felt (Engr 2008) time individual NCAA champion

Software engineer for Google SMED JAMIE (UVA record).

40 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 STUDENTS are our TOP PRIORITY

It starts just steps from the Lawn. UVA’s renewal of Brandon Avenue will feature a brand new Student Health & Wellness Center. In a park-like setting that connects to the Grounds, the center will be at the heart of student life.

Be a part of UVA’s healthy student experience.

Learn more about giving opportunities for the Student Health & Wellness Center. Contact Bo Greenwood I 434-924-3245 I [email protected] The Class of the CLASSROOM

Ken Elzinga takes economics to the great outdoors for this 2002 class on the Lawn.

From the beginning, teaching has been part of UVA’s DNA. Here are some of your favorite professors through the years. By Denise M. Watson

42 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 200

semester. She was ready to leave UVA and told William Pease, the band director. He believed her, but he also encouraged her not to transfer because he’d seen her remarkable growth at UVA. He then offered her a job in the front office so that she would always have a “place to go without judgment and to feel safe.” That support allowed Organski to become a student activist against sexual assault. Henry She is now assistant director for regional Abraham advancement at the College of William and Mary. “I would not have graduated from the University without him,” Organski said. “He was like a father figure and he continues to We asked, and you American Studies professor Carmenita be so today.” Higginbotham how to use her analytical Over the decades, faculty members like answered. Boy, did you thinking both inside and outside the class- these have mentored students, studied dili- proud ’Hoos answer. room. As a result, she said, Higginbotham gently to be the best in their field and, often, For this issue, we invited alumni to tell “has continued to influence me to be greater been recognized nationally and internation- us about their favorite professors. Several than I am.” ally. Together, these instructors past and hundred of you responded via email, sug- Similarly, Sally Drayer (Col ’73, Grad current have built an enriching culture— gesting hundreds of professors (often sev- ’76)—among the first women to graduate one that Thomas Jefferson desired when eral professors in one response). from the College of Arts and Sciences— he established his University 200 years ago. Some of the emails were simple mem- thanked George Black, in the drama depart- And one that will enrich future students for ories: “Amazing and captivating lectures.” ment. One of the founding directors of the generations to come. Others were heartfelt sentiments about Heritage Repertory Theatre, Black cast Read on to meet a few more of the pro- women and men who were brilliant and who Drayer as the lead in her first play. “Words fessors who you told us have shaped both loved teaching, yes, but who also instilled fail to express,” Drayer said, “how much his your learning and your life. a desire to make an impact on the world. guidance and confidence in my Again and again, certain themes sur- talents as an actress lifted me Kenneth Elzinga, the faced: Some alumni told stories of how one up into the person I became.” Robert C. Taylor Professor of professor influenced their entire career. Dr. Chris Mitchell (Col Economics, received the highest Others thanked their mentors for sharing ’04) praised chemistry pro- number of responses from stu- their incredible scholarship and fostering fessor W. Dean Harman for his dents—both current students a love of learning. And repeatedly, alumni ability to make students love and those who studied under Kenneth spoke of instructors’ warmth, kindness and the intricacies of science. “He him as far back as the 1960s. Elzinga personal interest—often at what became a was the first teacher I had in His students sent in long critical juncture in their lives. my life that truly challenged emails of acclaim about his Elias Naegele (Col ’15) has fond mem- me and forced me to work hard to become teaching, his grasp of subject matter and ories of how Jon Lendon, professor of his- a better student,” said Mitchell, now an his warm personality. Elzinga was the first tory, both enraptured and appreciated his Army emergency physician. “I am eternally recipient of the Cavaliers’ Distinguished students. Naegele once wrote an essay in grateful to him and attribute much of my Teaching Professorship. He also received the form of an epic poem with Lendon as a success in medical school and as a physi- the Alumni Association’s Distinguished character. “I’ll never forget that he chased cian to his efforts.” Professor Award in 1979 and the Thomas me down after I turned in my final exam to Kelly Organski (Col ’13) was a member Jefferson Award in 1992. thank me for being in his class.” of the Cavalier Marching Band when she A few alumni recalled how he invited stu- Victoria Kelley (Col ’15) learned from was sexually assaulted in the spring 2010 dents to his home for Thanksgiving dinner if PHOTOS COURTESY ALBERT AND SHIRLEY SMALL SPECIAL COLLECTIONS LIBRARY UNLESS OTHERWISE CREDITED OTHERWISE UNLESS LIBRARY COLLECTIONS SMALL SPECIAL SHIRLEY AND ALBERT COURTESY PHOTOS

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 43 Raymond Bice Jr. they were orphaned during the holiday. Chris Award, and the School of Law Bolster (Col ’86) said Elzinga’s concern for named an annual distinguished Valentina student success was a sign that teaching was lecture in his honor. Brashers more of a calling than a job. “He was very gen- Devotees of the profes- erous in spirit,” Bolster said. “He stayed as sor call themselves the “Tribe long as required to meet with every student of Abraham.” And he is also waiting outside of his office door.” respected for his personal story: Randall Hartman (Com ’80) praised As a Jewish teen, Abraham his intellect, creativity and passion, call- escaped to the United States ing him “the complete package, a true from Nazi Germany in 1937 and servant-leader.” built a life studying civil liberty “Had I been able to handle the high- in society. level math,” Hartman added, “I might have “His constitutional law class majored in economics as a result of his influ- was fascinating, and his mas- ence. I took more from his class that I can tery of the topic was legendary,” JANE HALEY JANE apply to daily life than any other.” remembered Susan Lagon (Col When he arrived at UVA in 1967, Elzinga ’79, Grad ’81). “His lectures were inspiring. that illustrated his lessons. discovered a nurturing culture of teach- On a personal level, Mr. Abraham’s quick wit His classes typically had a waiting list, ing. Other professors gave him counsel, was exceeded only by his charm. Every day and students were known to send him let- to help him avoid rookie mistakes. And he he wore a different fresh flower on his lapel. ters and gifts in hopes he would squeeze befriended senior professors outside his “After I wrote my M.A. thesis under his them in. Wesley Steen (Col ’68) took Bice’s department—Henry Abraham, Ray Bice direction, he agreed to direct my disserta- introductory psychology class in the early and Norman Graebner (each of whom came tion even though I was at a different uni- 1960s. “Even though I became a lawyer not highly recommended by alumni)—who were versity by then. Next to my parents, there’s a psychologist,” Steen wrote, “I used what I giants to Elzinga and served as role models. no one who’s had a more profound impact learned in that one introductory course for Henry Abraham, the James Hart Professor on my life.” my entire career.” of Government Emeritus, retired from full- Raymond Bice Jr. died in 2012 at age Bice taught that class at 8 a.m. on time teaching in 1997 after 23 years at the 93. During his 50 years at UVA, he taught Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Steen University of Pennsylvania and then 25 psychology and also held several adminis- remembered. On “Big Weekends” when years at UVA. Abraham is an authority on trative positions (including associate dean women came to town for football games or constitutional law, civil liberties and the U.S. of the College and University history offi- parties, fraternities sometimes sent pledges Supreme Court and served as a Fulbright cer), and was recognized in 1978 with the to Bice’s class by 6 a.m. to reserve seats for Scholar. He was awarded UVA’s most pres- Thomas Jefferson Award. He was famous the men and their dates. tigious honor in 1983, the Thomas Jefferson for his “Bice devices”—handmade inventions It wasn’t easy to get up early on Saturday

44 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 200

after a night of drinking, Steen said, “but we Professor of Modern American History and did it, dressed in coats and ties, and went to became the Randolph P. Compton Professor an 8 a.m. class with dates! He was that good.” in 1982, then receiving the Thomas Jefferson Charles Julian Bishko, who died in 2002, Award in 1985. taught at UVA for almost 40 years and was Students clamored to get into his classes, admired for his scholarship on the histories where he was known to wear wigs and cos- of Spain and Portugal. He had an interna- tumes during lessons and convinced students tional following: In 1986, Bishko received one who swore they hated history not to miss a of Spain’s highest honors, the Order of Isabel class. He was also referred to as “Stormin’ Irby Bruce la Catolica. Bishko was also a Fellow of the Norman Graebner” for his electrifying lec- Cauthen Jr. Medieval Academy of America and an elected tures. “He spoke without any notes for the member of the Spanish Royal Academy of entire class period,” said Patti Fralix (Nurs History. When he retired from UVA in 1977, experienced Chen’s passion for East-West ’74). “I was spellbound!” he received a special tribute from the Spanish understanding firsthand: When Serrallonga “Professor Graebner inspired me (and Embassy in Washington, D.C. became engaged to a fellow MBA student who so many others) with the story of America,” “I always looked forward to Mr. Bishko’s is Taiwanese, like Chen, he told the profes- said Jim Mackay (Col ’83) “Who we have classes in medieval history,” wrote Oscar sor. Chen immediately invited Serrallonga been, who we are, and who we strive to be.” Aylor (Col ’62). “What on the surface seems to sit in on his East Meets West course— Claudrena Harold is professor of African like a very dry subject became both enter- to better help Serrallonga prepare for the American and African Studies and History. taining and informative. … cross-cultural differences of the relationship. In addition to her teaching, she has written, “I will never forget a class where he was “Professor Chen was just special,” produced and co-directed six short films that talking about the Crusades and the growth Serrallonga said. “Knowledge, plus wisdom, have been screened at international film of Islam in the Middle East. This was when plus life experience, plus critical thinking, festivals; and authored or co-written sev- we knew very little about this ancient reli- plus passion for teaching. … I owe him a lot eral books, including Charlottesville 2017: gion. He took off his jacket, climbed up on for the world citizen I am right now.” The Legacy of Race and Inequity. his desk, creating a homemade minaret, and Irby Bruce Cauthen Jr. (Grad ’42, ’51) was According to Brittany Taylor (Col ’10), gave the Muslim call to prayer from start a professor of English known for his classes “Professor Harold has for over a decade been to finish. He was always very interested in on John Milton and William Shakespeare. offering a thrilling and more honest view his students, and his door was always open. He died in 1994. During his time at UVA, of history in her African-American studies He loved his subject matter, and he loved he received the Thomas Jefferson Award sharing it.” in 1977 among other honors and served as Norman Graebner Valentina Brashers (Med ’82, Res ’85) is dean of the College of Arts and Sciences a professor of nursing emerita and founder from 1962 to 1978. of the ASPIRE center, which trains nurs- “He was a great teacher, a true ‘gentle- ing students to reduce medical errors and man and scholar,’ and had a wry sense of improve patient services and staff engage- humor,” wrote James Williams (Col ’75). ment. “Her incredible love, compassion “He’d quote a few sentences from some and immense knowledge of pathophysiol- critic, make a rueful smile, and then say, ogy/immunology inspired me and made me ‘Wish I’d said that.’” thirst for more,” wrote Jennifer Thomas But there was something more to the (Nurs ’11). “The education I received in her English professor’s popularity. Lester lecture hall still guides my clinical practice Wilson (Col ’70) took Cauthen’s Shakespeare even seven years after graduating!” course in 1968 and still remembers the Ming-Jer Chen is the Leslie E. Grayson experience fondly. “How can one choose Professor of Business Administration. He among Mr. Cauthen, Norman Graebner, is the author of Inside Chinese Business: A and Kenneth Elzinga? Impossible—but I Guide for Managers Worldwide, among other chose Irby Cauthen because he steeped his publications, and is considered an author- students in the glorious passages of William ity in East-West dialogue. As such, he often Shakespeare—and because we loved him.” serves as a keynote speaker at various inter- Norman Graebner, who died in 2010 national symposia. at age 94, was known for his scholarship Ramon Serrallonga met Chen as a foreign on American diplomacy. He joined the exchange student at Darden in 2016. And he University in 1967 as the Edward R. Stettinius

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 45 Claudrena Harold

classes.” Those classes create com- fortable settings for students from all backgrounds to speak about their experiences. “Additionally, she continues to share her knowledge in the wider community by leading discus- sions and panels aimed at offer- ing Charlottesville, at large, those same alternate perspectives and insights. She is a true gem and her legacy at UVA is very real.” E. Mavis Hetherington joined the faculty in 1970 and served as the James M. Page Professor of DAN ADDISON DAN Psychology beginning in 1976. She received the Thomas Jefferson Award in 1987 and retired as professor emerita in Ernest 1999. Hetherington was known for her work “Boots” on child development in remarriage and Mead E. Mavis divorce, on stress, and on childhood psy- Hetherington chology. After leaving UVA, she started groundbreaking research on the influence of fathers on their children and on sex-role stereotyping in families. children and families.” “Dr. Hetherington held an amphitheater Ernest “Boots” Mead (Col ’40), a profes- of students enthralled throughout every lec- sor of music, taught his last liberal arts semi- ture,” said Mary Pat Ryan (Col ’76). “Her nar a few months before his death in 2014 at contributions to the field of psychology and age 95 (having “officially” retired in 1996). to the UVA psychology department made Mead himself studied at the University in her a ‘rock star’ to us psych majors. What the late 1930s, joining the faculty in 1953 I learned from her inspired me to pursue and receiving the Thomas Jefferson Award a career working in mental health with in 1989. His close work with students was

AWARD-WINNING PROFESSORS UVA faculty members excel at the craft of teaching, and it shows. The Alumni Association Distinguished Professor Award recognizes faculty with at least a decade at the University who are outstanding in the classroom and demonstrate a commitment to the success of their stu- dents. Those noted with an asterisk have also received an All-University Teaching Award, issued by the Office of the Executive Vice Presi- dent and Provost. This award emphasizes excellence in teaching, with an additional consideration of research and service accomplishments.

2018 Lee Coppock, Economics 2009 David T. Haberly, Spanish, Italian & 2000 Larry J. Sabato (Col ’74), Government 2017 Cassandra Fraser, Chemistry Portuguese and Foreign Affairs 2016 Jay Hertel (Educ ’94), Sports Medicine 2008 *W. Dean Harman, Chemistry 1999 Thomas F.X. Noble, History 2015 *Herbert Braun, History 2007 John Kattwinkel, M.D. (Intern ’74), 1998 Farzaneh Milani, Women’s Studies, Asian Pediatrics & Middle Eastern Languages & Cultures 2014 Edward M. Murphy (Grad ’93, ’96), Astronomy 2006 Lillian R. BeVier, Law 1997 J. Milton Adams (Engr ’76), Biomedical Engineering 2013 *William H. Guilford, Biomedical Engi- 2005 John D. Arras, Philosophy/Bioethics neering 2004 *Bascom Deaver Jr., Physics; *Judith K. 1996 K. Edward Lay, Architecture; Jennings L. Wagoner, Education 2012 Erik L. Hewlett, M.D., Infectious Diseases Sands, Nursing 2003 Kenneth Schwartz, Architecture 1995 John Calvin Jeffries Jr. (Law ’73), Law; 2011 Yiorgos Allayannis, Darden Joseph F. Kett, History 2002 Barbara Brodie, Nursing 2010 Cristina Della Coletta (Grad ’89), 1994 Robert F. Bruner, Darden; Robert L. Spanish, Italian & Portuguese 2001 Richard Guy Wilson, Architectural Vickery, Architecture History

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wanted me to take the class again,” invited us all to his home just outside of remembered Charlie Pastorfield Grounds for tea and discussion during finals.” (Col ’75). “When I replied, ‘No way Charles Whitebread, who died in 2008, in hell,’ he said that he was aware was an expert at criminal law, teaching at that I was a musician and he felt the law school from 1968 to 1981 and twice like he had failed as a teacher. I receiving the Distinguished Professor Award. took the class again, and totally got As a keen observer of the U.S. Supreme Court, it the second time around. He was he produced a widely read annual booklet a beautiful human being.” on the court’s decisions. Jahan Ramazani (Col ’82) is the He also focused on the juvenile justice Edgar F. Shannon Professor in the system—one of the first law professors to Jahan Department of English. He is con- do so—and the need for juveniles to have Ramazani sidered one of the world’s leading the same rights as adults. DAN ADDISON DAN literary scholars and has taught at “Charlie Whitebread made the law, and the University since 1988. our study of it, real: imminently relevant His late father, Ruhi, taught Iranian and to our everyday participation in the world Middle Eastern politics for 45 years at UVA around us,” wrote Scott Reed (Law ’79). and was also recommended as a favorite “His Law and Society seminar, in which he professor. Jahan Ramazani’s books have selected students and assigned the reading won honors, and he has collected numer- of novels, plays, and other literature, opened ous accolades for his teaching, including the my eyes to the law as so much more than a Thomas Jefferson Award in 2011. set of rules. The law is the ever-changing Kelsey Gehr (Col ’15) said that Ramazani core of how we collectively have decided Charles “took the subject of contemporary poetry to live together.” Whitebread to a whole new level.” But Whitebread’s lectures were more “Not only was Professor R. a compelling than eye-opening. According to Dennis legendary. Mead created a popular fourth- speaker, but he found a way to make each Klein (Grad ’78, Law ’81), the professor year liberal arts seminar, and when he student in the class feel heard and valued. … was also entertaining and witty. “Every class retired, hundreds of his students estab- The pinnacle of the semester was when he was like a Johnny Carson monologue.” lished an endowment in his name. “I flunked my first course with him, and Who was your favorite professor, and why? If you haven’t already told he called me into his office to say that he us, please add your personal story online at uvamag.com/professor.

1993 Richard D. Pearson, M.D., Internal 1984 James F. Childress, Religious Studies; 1975 McLemore Birdsong, M.D. (Med ’37), Medicine Inis L. Claude Jr., Government Pediatric medicine; Joseph E. Gibson 1992 Sandra L. Schmidt, Commerce; 1983 Stanley D. Henderson, Law; James G. (Col ’51, Law ’54), Commerce Munsey S. Wheby, M.D. (Med ’55), Simmonds, Applied Math 1974 Rouhollah “Ruhi” K. Ramazani (Law Internal Medicine 1982 William W. Sihler, Darden ’54), politics; Frederick D. Nichols, Architecture 1991 Robert Trent, Commerce; Robert Dolan, 1981 A. E. Dick Howard (Law ’61), Law; John Environmental Sciences L. Gainer, Chemical Engineering 1973 Josephine Ludewig (Grad ’54), Nursing 1990 *Robert Lynn Canady, Education 1980 Norman A. Graebner, History; Robert L. 1972 Byrd S. Leavell, M.D. (Col ’73, Med ’77), 1989 Arthur C. Kirsch, English Ellison, Environmental Sciences medicine; John C. Coleman, creative writing, literature 1988 James L. Kelly, Nuclear Engineering 1979 Kenneth G. Elzinga, Economics; Ann G. Taylor (Nur ’63, Educ ’75), Nursing 1971 Joseph L. Vaughan (Col ’26, 1987 John L. Colley Jr., Darden; Stephen G. Grad ’27, ’40), Engineering Wilson, Electrical Engineering; Graham 1978 David B. Harned Religious Studies; Lilly (Law ’63), Law William S. Weedon (Col ’29, Grad ’31), 1970 Frank W. Finger, Psychology 1986 Henry J. Abraham, Government; Martin Philosophy 1969 Charles K. Woltz (Col ’34, Law ’37), Law J. Havran, History; E. Mavis Hether- 1977 Robert J. Harris, Government; Edward P. 1968 Charles J. Bishko, History ington, Psychology Cawley, M.D. 1967 Raymond C. Bice Jr., Psychology 1985 Richard F. Edlich, M.D. (Res ’73), Plastic 1976 Henry L. Kinnier (Engr ’42), Civil 1966 T. Braxton Woody (Col ’23), French Surgery Engineering; Daniel J. Meador, Law

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 47 HERO OR VILLAIN, BOTH AND NEITHER Appraising Thomas Jefferson, 200 years later By Alan Taylor

Alan Taylor, a two-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize in history, holds the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation Chair at the University of Virginia. This essay draws from his forthcoming book, Thomas Jefferson’s Education: Making a University in Virginia. 48 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 200

mericans used to put Jefferson of smaller slaves, gives a loose to his worst of pas- sions, and thus nursed, educated, and daily exer- on a pedestal as the primary cised in tyranny, cannot but be stamped by it with creator of our democracy. Now odious peculiarities.” He later described his coun- trymen as “zealous for their own liberties, but tram- his statues attract controversy pling on those of others.” Recalling the revolution and graffiti, which cast him against British rule, he marveled that a Virginian could “inflict on his fellow men a bondage, one hour as a racist and even rapist. of which is fraught with more misery than ages of This denunciation troubles that which he rose in rebellion to oppose.” Jefferson worried that enslaved people would many, who worry that we revolt and destroy Virginia. On some night, a sim- will lose sight of his great mering plot might suddenly erupt into bloody ret- accomplishments in leading ribution. Jefferson expected that God would help rebels crush their oppressors. “Indeed, I tremble a revolution and our nation— for my country when I reflect that God is just: that and in founding this university. his justice cannot sleep forever. … The Almighty has no attribute which can take side with us in such a No leader of the revolutionary generation now contest.” To avert destruction, Virginia’s masters engenders fiercer controversy and more polarized needed to free themselves from slavery. reactions. We seem conscripted to choose between Jefferson regarded emancipation as necessary but seeing Jefferson as a hero or villain, with little room insufficient to liberate whites from danger. Despite for the intervening ambiguity and complexity of declaring all men created equal, in Notes on the State humanity. That polarization pulls us from trying of Virginia, he notoriously described black people to understand how and why he became, other than as “inferior to the whites in the endowments both George Washington, the most powerful and influ- of body and mind.” Forsaking his usual optimism ential American of his time. Understanding differs about human progress, Jefferson denied that peo- from condoning or condemning. ple of different races could learn to live together as As Hollywood has long known, Americans prefer equals. He insisted that emancipated slaves would melodramas that sort people into the good and the seek revenge, producing bloody “convulsions,” culmi- evil. So, we treat Jefferson as an icon of our unre- nating “in the extermination of the one or the other solved prejudices and inequalities, which trace to race.” He likened slavery to possessing a dangerous slavery. As that burden becomes conspicuous in beast: “We have the wolf by the ear and we can nei- our national understanding, partisans wish to cast ther hold him, nor safely let him go.” Jefferson as either an antislavery hero or a proslav- In 1779, Jefferson drafted a plan to emancipate ery villain. In fact, he was both and neither. Virginia’s slaves gradually, over the course of two generations, but he also proposed deporting them all to a distant colony in Africa or the West Indies. CONTRADICTION This colonization scheme was prohibitively expen- Contradiction lay at the heart of the democracy that sive and economically ruinous for white Virginians, he helped create, one based on the consent of citi- who relied on coerced labor and balked at paying zens. In his lifetime, Virginia’s citizens were white higher taxes. The state lacked the means to finance men, and many of them legally owned people of color. and manage the overseas colonization of thousands Committed to serving the will of citizens, Jefferson of people. If adopted, Jefferson’s scheme would have defended their (and his) right to practice slavery annually cost Virginia at least five times its revenue, even while he criticized the system in principle. and a fivefold increase in taxation was unthinkable. Jefferson knew that slavery debased masters as After sounding out leading legislators, and finding it exploited enslaved people. He feared that masters them horrified, Jefferson withheld his emancipa- became brutal and passionate. In his famous book tion plan, which survived in the pages of Notes on Notes on the State of Virginia, Jefferson wrote, “The the State of Virginia. Throughout his long public parent storms, the child looks on, catches the linea- career, Jefferson had a powerful aversion to public

GETTY IMAGES GETTY ments of wrath, puts on the same airs in the circle controversy and political defeat, which inhibited

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 49 his championing any unpopular cause. Jefferson concluded that if African Americans could not be deported, they had better remain slaves. His self-interest also led him to cling to slavery. Jefferson relied on the labor of more than 150 enslaved people to sus- tain his genteel standard of living and permit him the luxury of political leadership. He also wanted to provide generous inheritances to two daughters and a dozen grandchildren (in his legitimate, white line). His dependence on enslaved labor intensified as his debts mounted and his family grew. Jefferson kept an enslaved mistress, Sally Hemings, who bore him six children. His friend John Hartwell Cocke reported that Virginia’s mixed-race people “would be found by hundreds. Nor is it to be wondered at, when Mr. Jefferson’s notorious example is considered.” After Jefferson’s wife died in 1782, he never remarried, keeping a vow made to her to protect the inheritance of their white daughters from a stepmother and additional white children. Instead, Jefferson relied on an enslaved woman and denied legal responsibility for her children. As the daughter of an enslaved woman and Jefferson’s father- in-law, Hemings was the half-sister of Jefferson’s late and beloved wife.

If we simply DELAYED SOLUTION Although opposed to national interference in Southern slav- condemn Jefferson, ery, Jefferson hoped that Virginia’s state government would revive his emancipation and colonization plan. He believed that passing time favored abolition as young liberals grew we feel virtuous and up to replace old conservatives among Virginia’s leaders. Black freedom would only come, he argued, “by diffusing on the right side of light and liberality among their oppressors.” During the 1780s, Jefferson meant to work down from the top of society, beginning with young men attending the state’s leading col- history. But that is lege, William and Mary. He explained, “It is to them I look, to the rising generation, and not to the one now in power too easy on us. for these great reformations.” By treating the ruling gener- ation as hopeless, Jefferson exempted himself from acting against slavery, save for encouraging younger men to do so. To promote antislavery sentiment at William and Mary, in 1787 Jefferson donated 37 copies of hisNotes on the State of Virginia to two key friends on the faculty who held anti- slavery views. George Wythe served as the professor of law and James Madison (a cousin of the more famous James Madison) was the college president. Jefferson asked them to provide copies to the most promising and idealistic students, who included Edward Coles, a young man from Jefferson’s home county, Albemarle. Coles believed in the inspiring words of Jefferson’s Declaration of Independence. After hearing Madison lec- ture on the universal rights of man, Coles asked, “If this be

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true, how can you hold a slave? How can man be made the mastery and cautious politics, waiting on an uncertain future property of man?” In an embarrassed reply, Madison admit- to act more decisively. ted that slavery “could not be justified on principle, & could Discouraged by Jefferson’s response, Coles considered only be tolerated in our Country” by “the difficulty of getting emancipation a lost cause in Virginia. In 1819, he moved to rid of it.” Not satisfied, Coles responded that “we could get Illinois with his slaves, whom he freed and granted 160 acres rid of them with much less difficulty than we did the King to each family. Elected governor of the new state, he helped of our forefathers,” and if Madison “could not reconcile defeat an effort to legalize slavery in Illinois. Slavery with his principles, … he ought not to hold Slaves.” Coles’ victory ensured that, during the 1860s, Illinois Coles concluded, “I could not consent to hold as property would rally to the cause of Union and antislavery in the what I had no right to.” Civil War that violently destroyed slavery in Virginia. That His father’s will put Coles’ conscience to the test, for result would have pained Jefferson, had he lived to see it, for he inherited a farm and twenty slaves. His siblings pres- he wanted Virginians to abolish slavery voluntarily, peace- sured Coles to abandon his vow to emancipate. They wor- fully and on their own timetable. And he also urged them to ried that freeing some family slaves would lead the rest to whiten Virginia by shipping away all former slaves. resent and resist their lot. The siblings also cited a new state law requiring freed slaves to leave the state within the year. While falling quiet about his plans, Coles investigated JUDGING land in Illinois, a free territory, as a haven to relocate freed Most modern readers identify with Coles rather than slaves. He knew that he would have to leave behind “all my Jefferson. We like to think that we, too, would put moral relations and friends.” consistency ahead of caution and self-interest. It is fair to Before leaving, Coles made one last effort to persuade wish that Jefferson had done far more, openly and consis- Jefferson to lead a public crusade against slavery. Writing to tently, to speak, write and act against a system whose evils his hero in July 1814, Coles urged him to act consistently with he knew. There was no one more influential to lead an anti- “the principles you have professed and practiced through a slavery crusade. But he felt inhibited by his own interests, long and useful life … in establishing on the broadest basis those of his heirs, and especially by the will of Virginia’s the rights of man.” white, male citizens. In a tortured reply written in August 1814, Jefferson We also should recall the rarity of Coles’ sacrifice in favor regretted that Virginians had failed to free the enslaved. of principle. How many people like him do we have today? “The love of justice & the love of country plead equally the We sustain our own racial, political and environmental woes cause of these people, and it is a mortal reproach to us that that collectively threaten the existence of future genera- they should have pleaded it so long in vain, and should have tions. If we simply condemn Jefferson, we feel virtuous and produced not a single effort, nay I fear not much serious on the right side of history. But that is too easy on us, for it willingness to relieve them & ourselves from our present does too little to advance justice in our time. condition of moral and political reprobation.” He declared The University of Virginia is celebrating its bicenten- that Coles offered a “solitary but welcome voice.” nial. Such celebration tends to cast Jefferson as a noble Rather than rally to that voice, however, Jefferson claimed founder and to seek a direct line from his precepts to the that he had grown too old to influence anyone. “This enter- best qualities of the University today. But a historian wants prise is for the young; for those who can follow it up, and bear to understand the very different context of 200 years ago, it through to its consummation. It shall have all my prayers, when Virginians created a university to defend a way of and these are the only weapons of an old man.” Yet, Jefferson life that included slavery. Many twists and turns separate was still young enough to push for creating a new univer- Jefferson’s University from today’s version, which has sity for Virginia. He was capable of far more than prayer to become far larger, more complex and cosmopolitan. During promote the priority of his last years. the past 60 years, the University made new commitments Jefferson urged Coles to remain in Virginia as a pater- to diversity and equal opportunity, including the long over- nalistic master. Coles had a duty, Jefferson argued, to cling due admission of women and African Americans. There is to his slaves and “your country,” meaning Virginia. Then he more to celebrate in what the University has become than could “come forward in the public councils,” to “insinuate in how it began. But this university and the United States do & inculcate” emancipation “softly but steadily, thro’ the benefit from cherished parts of Jefferson’s legacy, including medium of writing & conversation, associate others in your the pursuit of democracy, a devotion to rational inquiry and labours, and when the phalanx is formed, bring on & press a determination to pursue truth wherever it leads. If that the proposition perseveringly until its accomplishment.” pursuit leads us to conclude that he fell short, the burden In sum, he wanted Coles to adopt Jefferson’s ameliorating falls on us to do better.

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 51 A HAT TIP

TOAnd just UVA what is it about this place By S. Richard Gard Jr.

The Lords of Discipline, Pat Conroy’s A sense of Honor. We should start here. Honor enters the psyche roughly on move-in day, when you join a com- novel based on his time at the pact not to lie, cheat or steal. A standard so basic, it almost Citadel, opens with a simple decla- goes without saying. But at Virginia, students do say it, and pledge it, and ponder its full implications on a regular basis. ration: “I wear the ring.” Pretty soon, being taken at your word, and living up to the expectation, takes a hold of your life. Well, I wear the hat. “It’s not just like, ‘go get this degree,’” says fourth-year I wear the ring too, the one with the Minerva signet, but Hannah Melissa “Mel” Borja (Col ’19). Being part of the for our purposes here, the hat matters more, the one with community of trust is more than that, she says, “kind of a the block “V,” from Mincer’s. holistic transformative experience.” I wore it on a recent fall day, vacationing with friends in Early in our relationship my wife knew that when I used what seemed a far remove, a bistro in northern Michigan. three magic words, I wasn’t feeding her a line, deadpanning A guy walked in and sat at the next table. a joke or telling her anything other than the God’s truth: He wore the hat. Instantly, strangers became lands- “on my honor.” men, and we broke into our native tongue, the Academical I’m not going to claim all Wahoos tell the truth all the Language. You know the patter. Instead of air quotes, time, but I will say that if we are tempted otherwise, we feel Wahoos use the air shift key, uppercasing words seemingly a special pang. You write the Pledge enough times, it haunts at random—like “Lawn” and “University” and “Grounds” you. In a good way. and, depending on your vintage, the “The” that may or may not precede them. A sense of independence. If UVA graduates seem That gleam came to our eyes, and spouses and friends unusually self-possessed, it may have something to do with rolled theirs. the extraordinary self-determination we were allowed as Princeton has its Princetonians, Texas its Exes and, at students. Self-governance gives Student Council appropri- Michigan, a well-timed “Go Blue!” can make them go goosey. ations authority over serious money. University Guides, not And yet, it’s not the same as our shared experience. Or, if administration officials, decide the narrative the visiting it is, you’re not going to read about it here. Because this is public will hear. Students have the power to expel a peer. a 200th birthday card, a let-me-count-the-ways love note, Several years ago a Boston executive asked Dean of that will try to parse the spell that binds. Students Allen W. Groves (Law ’90) why it is that his firm

52 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 200

can reach more deeply into a UVA class than it can this has always been a place that supports life balance recruiting at other schools. “We allow them to make and that attracts students, and mints graduates, who weighty decisions before they leave,” Groves explained, embrace it. “but also couple it with the fact that, OK, now you’re I smiled when Geiran asked if we could push back our accountable.” interview a few hours. She didn’t have class that morn- Here’s how I’d explain it to an outsider. Rules? We’re ing and was going hiking along the Blue Ridge Parkway. not always the best at following them. We do better and, frankly, you do better, when you leave us to our A sense of place. Each of the above elements gets us own devices. close to what makes UVA UVA, and Wahoos Wahoos, but what gets us home is our home. The gestalt works like Teachers who teach, and care. Yes, we upper- this: You sum up those parts and situate them among case “University,” but we also try to low-key it. UVA Blue Ridge mountain majesties. Then you set them to has always tried to preserve the character of a college, the music of Thomas Jefferson’s grand design. even outside the College. When Paul Freedman, an asso- Twenty-five years ago, the architectural critic Paul ciate chair of the Department of Politics, first arrived, Goldberger described Jefferson’s plan for an Academical a colleague described the place this way: UVA is, in a Village as “an essay in balance.” He noted the physical send-up of the Campbell’s Chunky Soup slogan, “the big balance between buildings and nature, going so far as to research institution that eats like a small liberal arts college.” It’s why you still find even the most accomplished faculty in the That gleam came to our undergraduate classroom. And it’s why undergraduates also can eyes, and spouses and find them outside it. In my day, it was meeting Mr. Cauthen or Mr. friends rolled theirs. Mead inside the Colonnade Club for Oreos and tea, or going out to the Greencroft Club for lunch and something stronger. declare the Lawn a room in its own right, with the sky for Naturally, then, I loved it when Borja recounted walk- a ceiling. He spoke of the design’s spiritual balance—“be- ing up to the School of Commerce’s Sherri Moore at the tween the individual and the community, between the end of a class to ask a question. As the answer approached past and the present, between order and freedom.” what seemed like five minutes, Moore stopped herself He is, of course, describing us. The architectural and asked Borja if they might continue the conversation character shapes our own. at the Garden Room in Hotel E. Borja came to UVA with no preconceived reverence. “I don’t even remember what I asked her about,” She’s the first in her family to go to college. Her guid- Borja says a year later, “and then we were having lunch.” ance counselor was Google. When she queried what’s the best college in Virginia, the search turned up UVA, A sense of balance. The short hand for this is “work so that’s where she turned up the next August. hard, play hard.” It traces to the University’s early stu- Fast forward to a perfect fall afternoon three years dents having full benefit of the most innovative educa- later, and you encounter the Global Studies major tion in America—and then getting on horses to shoot rocking in her chair outside her Lawn room. Hers is pistols at the Rotunda clock. an extraordinary story of personal accomplishment. Fiona Geiran (Col ’19), editor-in-chief of The When you ask what she will most miss about her time Declaration, the student weekly where I got my start, here, she speaks of her enchantment with the sunrises offers a modern-day version of work hard, play hard and the sunsets. in a story from her first year, where a friend got into a You can almost hear the words of another fourth-year fraternity party because the bouncer recognized her who, more than 100 years before her, wrote of “the pur- from high school. “They’re both trying to have a night ple shadows of the lawn, the majesty of the colonnades, out, where they’re drinking and being ridiculous,” she and the dream of your youth.” James Hay Jr. (Col 1903) says, “but they knew each other from … Latin camp.” went on to proclaim, “I have worn the honors of Honor. Work-play doesn’t do justice to the UVA paradigm. I graduated from Virginia.” If he had had the opportu- It’s more dimensional than that. Self-governance prac- nity, he also would have worn the hat. tically demands extracurricular involvement. So does a S. Richard Gard Jr. (Col ’81) is the editor of Virginia growing community service ethic. Beyond those facets, Magazine.

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 53

UDigest

For his inauguration, President Jim Ryan wore running shoes with UVA’s Seven Society logo.

LACED UP, READY TO GO Ryan Takes the Oath BY KEN BUDD

n a sunny, spectacular and, most notably, forward-looking. and the fact that African-Americans October afternoon on the Thirteen times he used the word progress. weren’t fully welcome here until the Lawn, James E. Ryan (Law He spoke of fair treatment for all, “espe- 1950s, and women not until the 1970s.” ’92) took the oath of office cially the most vulnerable, including In many ways, he said, UVA is Mr. Oas UVA’s ninth president, emphasizing our lowest-paid workers,” and pledged Jefferson’s University. “But it is also— service, community and a commitment deeper connections with the UVA College even more so—your University. It is our to low-income students. at Wise in southwestern Virginia. Ryan University.” (See Ryan’s letter in this issue, The Oct. 19 ceremony started with a also received cheers—and made head- Page 63, which uses similar language to 25-minute procession of dignitaries and lines—when he announced a tuition-free reinforce the theme.) deans, faculty and students, walking the program for Virginia families earning Ryan spoke with the authority of length of the Lawn from the Rotunda less than $80,000 a year (with room and having studied and taught at UVA. “I to where a crowd was gathered before board also covered for those earning less know the magic of this place,” he told Old Cabell Hall. Several UVA musical than $30,000). the crowd. “The feeling of walking the groups performed, and guest speakers Even as he touted UVA as a world-class Lawn at sunset and standing on top included Virginia Gov. Ralph S. Northam institution with a heart, Ryan acknowl- of Humpback Rocks at dawn; of get- and the president emerita of Harvard edged the “sins of our past.” The Grounds ting a hug from Ms. Kathy at Newcomb University—and Ryan’s former boss— were built by slaves, he noted, asking his and a high-five from Cavman; of hear- Drew Gilpin Faust. audience to recognize “Jefferson’s bril- ing a concert in Old Cabell Hall or a When Ryan finally spoke, his message liance and brutality” and remember “this lecture in Nau Hall that changes the was characteristically warm, engaging University’s role in promoting eugenics way you see the world.” SANJAY SUCHAK SANJAY

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 55 UDigest

Afterward, as attendees strolled to a reception outside the Rotunda, they spoke enthusiastically about Ryan’s message and goals. “It was extraordinary—we are very, very lucky,” said Tom Piper (Col ’63). “Everything that he said fits what we need today. Badly.” Mackenna Gordon (Col ’22) was equally delighted: “It definitely made me excited to be a student here under his presidency.” F. Blair Wimbush (Law ’80), vice chairman and a commissioner with the Virginia Port Authority and chair of UVA’s Law School Foundation, was particu-

larly pleased by Ryan’s commitment to LIBRARY COLLECTIONS AND SHIRLEY SMALL SPECIAL ALBERT low-income students and first-genera- tion students. “Like President Ryan, I was a first-gen- AN UNFLINCHING REPORT eration student,” Wimbush said. “Most of Slavery Commission chronicles a difficult past my family were. Education made a differ- ence in our lives. I thought that President “Slavery, in every way imaginable, was central to the project of designing, funding, Ryan’s message was a wonderful, inspiring building, and maintaining” UVA, according to the final report from the President’s example of what we should aspire to be.” Commission on Slavery and the University, released in August. The report’s findings and conclusions end five years of research and community engagement. Then-President Teresa A. Sullivan in 2013 had tasked the 29-person committee to explore the University’s relationship with slavery and recommend ways to recognize and commemorate it. For further study and repair, the report discusses the Memorial to Enslaved Laborers, set to break ground in December; and suggests renovations to McGuffey Cottage as an interpretive center, scholarships to promote diversity and research endowments for further study. These and other recommendations will be consid- ered by the president’s office, as well as the complementary four-year President’s Commission on the University in the Age of Segregation, launched in February. “We’re confronting the difficult past we’ve had here,” said Marcus Martin, the slavery commission co-chair and, until his retirement in January 2019, vice presi- dent and chief officer for diversity and equity. The 91-page report “goes a long way to putting some of the fundamental history

SANJAY SUCHAK SANJAY in place,” said commission member Louis Nelson, vice provost for academic out- Ryan’s energy and unconventional atti- reach and professor of architectural history. tude were most evident at the end of his That history is one of individuals, such as Isabella and William Gibbons, who speech. Six days before his inauguration, became community leaders after being owned by professors. But it is also one of Ryan, a passionate runner, had enjoyed unpunished violence against free and enslaved workers and degrading policies what has turned into a weekly morning and practices, such as the robbing of African-American graves for medical studies. run with 100-some members of the UVA The report also details the commission’s education, memorialization and pub- community. As he finished the speech, he lic engagement initiatives over the past five years, which include hosting sympo- pulled up his academic robe, raised his foot sia such as 2017’s “Universities, Slavery, Public Memory and the Built Landscape”; and displayed a black Asics running shoe launching the Rotunda Visitors Center and a self-guided walking tour; and naming to the cheers of the crowd. Gibbons House and Skipwith Hall after enslaved workers. “Friends, my running shoes are laced “[We’re] owning the history,” Martin said, “and doing what we can through these up,” he said. “I’m ready, with your help, initiatives to help with atonement.” to begin anew on this unfinished but The more “we know about the institutional history, the better we educate our- glorious project that is the University selves,” he said, “and we can acknowledge what happened in the past so we can move of Virginia.” forward.” —Sarah Poole

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institution and the first since Edwin A. Alderman, UVA’s first president, not to have either attended or taught here. He would end up serving just five years, the shortest term of any of UVA’s eight past presidents. During his time, the University added four The Rankings File study programs and a mas- ter’s of teaching degree. UVA is the third-best public national university O’Neil was also determined according to U.S. News & World Oct. 16, 1934–Sept. 30, 2018 to add more minority and Report, which for the 28th female students and fac- consecutive year placed UVA ulty. Scholarship programs in the top three. UVA ranked EX-PRESIDENT O’NEIL for African-American stu- second in the Best Value dents were established in rankings, which consider PROMOTED DIVERSITY, 1987 and 1988, and UVA both educational and opened the University’s economic factors. UVA Women’s Center in 1989. ranked 25th among national FREE SPEECH universities overall, out of “Bob helped make the Robert M. O’Neil, who as president of UVA University of Virginia a more inclusive place,” 312 schools considered. was known for his commitment to increasing Howard said. This emphasis on diversity, his student and faculty diversity, died on Sept. 30. former colleagues believe, is his chief legacy Arts Council “He elevated the understanding that diver- as president. Premieres sity was an issue we had to recognize and that After leaving office in 1990, O’Neil taught it added value to the institution,” said Leonard constitutional law at UVA, focusing on free Student Awards Sandridge (Grad ’74), UVA’s former executive speech and the press, as well as church and The UVA Arts Council vice president and COO. state. He was the founding director of the unveiled its new Distinguished O’Neil, also a renowned First Amendment nonpartisan Thomas Jefferson Center for Artists Awards this fall. Cho- scholar, died from congestive heart failure. the Protection of Free Expression, which reographer Amy Dalrymple (Col ’18, Batten ’19) won in He was 83. recently praised O’Neil on its website for his dance, digital artist Gabby Born in Boston, he obtained bachelor’s, “boundless energy” and “acute sense of how Fuller (Col ’19) in studio art, master’s and law degrees from Harvard to make Americans appreciate and value First playwright Savannah Hard University. In 1962, he clerked for U.S. Amendment rights.” (Col ’19) in drama, cellist Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan. O’Neil also served as director of the Ford Nicholas Rupert (Com ’19) “Justice Brennan told me that Bob was Foundation’s Difficult Dialogues Initiative, in music and designer David among the best clerks he had ever had,” said general counsel of the American Association Shim (Arch ’19) in archi- UVA law professor A. E. Dick Howard (Law ’61), of University Professors, and as senior fel- tecture, all selected by their who had clerked for Justice Hugo Black. Many low at the Association of Governing Boards department heads. clerks “wanted to prove just how smart they of Universities and Colleges. Beyond each honoree’s were,” Howard said, but “Bob stood out for Friends and co-workers say they’ll remem- $2,000 prize, Council Chair Gretchen Tibbits (Col ’89) being low-keyed and lacking in any sense of ber O’Neil not only for his intellect but also notes, “you have both the pretentiousness.” for his kindness, civility and honesty. “He was department chair and also In 1963, O’Neil began teaching law at the the most thoroughly decent person I’ve ever a group of alumni saying we University of California at Berkeley, and later known,” said Alexander G. “Sandy” Gilliam were impressed and recognize held positions as provost of the University Jr. (Col ’55), emeritus special assistant to and appreciate the work that of Cincinnati, vice president of Indiana the president. you’re doing.” University and president of the University Survivors include O’Neil’s wife, Karen of Wisconsin system. Elson O’Neil; four children, including Ben He became UVA’s sixth president in O’Neil (Col ’00); and 13 grandchildren.

1985, the first non-Southerner to lead the —Ken Budd LIBRARY COLLECTIONS AND SHIRLEY SMALL SPECIAL ALBERT

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No Room at the Inn There was no giant wrecking ball when UVA started tearing down the landmark five-story Cavalier Inn on Emmet Street in September. Since 1965, the establishment has hosted countless students and alumni— with its last guests checking out after Finals Weekend in the spring. A University task force is discuss- ing possible plans for revamping the 14.5-acre parcel that includes the land on which the inn sat. XANDER HOUFF XANDER

BOARD OF VISITORS UPDATES

Another Big Investment include new building infrastructure; improved in Scholarships safety and usability; redesign of the interior lay- The Board of Visitors in August approved using out and lighting; restoration and optimization of $100 million from the Strategic Investment historic characteristics including masonry, win- Fund to support UVA’s Bicentennial Scholars dows and wood cornices; and improved access Fund, the second such investment the board has through an expanded northern entryway and a made for matching scholarships from the fund. revised southern entryway. Look for more cov- The first $100 million, approved in December erage of the Alderman renovation in the Spring 2016, was fully matched by donors in 18 months, 2019 issue of Virginia Magazine.

according to UVA Today. With the addition of ADDISON DAN gifts and matching funds, the initial investment $180M Athletics Plan resulted in $212 million for endowments, whose Also in September, the BOV approved a $180 Diplomat earnings will support more than 140 scholar- million Athletics Master Plan presented to Becomes ships annually for graduate and undergraduate the Board by UVA Athletics Director Carla Vice Provost students, as also noted by UVA Today. Williams, which will be funded through pri- In August, Stephen D. The additional funding will be used in the vate gifts. The comprehensive plan, highlighted Mull became UVA’s University’s campaign to provide matching by a new football operations center and a new vice provost for global funds for new merit-based scholarships and Olympic sports center, also includes: three nat- affairs. A career scholarship endowments at UVA and UVA’s ural grass football fields—two for football, one U.S. diplomat who College at Wise, which aim to increase access for multisport use; the renovation of the McCue served as the lead and affordability for undergraduate and grad- Center; the demolition of University Hall, implementer of the uate students who demonstrate financial need. Onesty Hall and the Cage; new pedestrian path- Iran nuclear deal, Mull ways and additional parking options. The new told UVA Today that Major Alderman football center will include a student develop- he aims to raise the Renovation Design ment center, sports medicine and nutrition visibility of the global programming in all In September, the BOV voted unanimously to areas, locker rooms, position rooms, coaches’ 11 schools. approve the Schematic Design for a renovated offices, a strength and conditioning center, and Alderman Library. Highlights of the renovation, an indoor practice facility. ZGF Architects will slated to begin in 2020 (pending state approval), lead the new facilities’ design.

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Alumni & Parent TRAVEL President’s Letter

that is as vibrant as it is diverse, and SHAPING THE that is known as one of the best, if not the best, for first-generation and low-in- come students. I see a faculty commit- FUTURE TOGETHER ted to the highest standards of teaching and research, and able to work across tra- ditional boundaries to tackle our most lot has changed since I wrote more so—our university. And it is our pressing challenges. I see a university my last letter to all of you this responsibility to preserve what is best that is a strong partner and good neigh- past summer. about this place and to shape its future bor with the surrounding communities, ASome of that change has been per- with boldness and creativity. bound by a sense of fair treatment of sonal. In October, I was officially sworn in To that end, I’ve spent the past year all, including our lowest-paid workers. as the ninth president of UVA, which also since my selection as president listening And I see a community of alumni whose happened to be the first time my birth to as many people as I can about their connection with this place begins during family met my adoptive family. There’s a hopes for the future of UVA, both in their time on Grounds but continues to longer story there, but suffice it to say it person and through a website titled blossom over time. was a meaningful day for many reasons. “Ours to Shape,” which invited members More generally, I see a university that, And after celebrating a birthday, I have of our community to share their ideas in 2030, is considered not just Virginia’s also gone from a youthful 51 to a griz- online. flagship university, but the nation’s. And zled 52—a fact I am reminded of living These conversations have in a Pavilion on the Lawn, surrounded largely converged around three by students. broad themes—community, Your answers to these More broadly, and more seriously, the discovery and service—that I past few months have also been import- believe form the core of who questions have left me ant ones for the University, with mile- we are and hold the key to our bursting with ideas and stones that speak to both our past and future. And that future depends our future. on our ability to answer some great optimism about In August, for example, the President’s basic questions related to those what lies ahead. Commission on Slavery released its final themes: What kind of commu- report examining the role and treat- nity would we like to be? How ment of slaves who built and sustained can we best promote the discovery of whether you see exactly the same picture, the University. In October, professor new knowledge, whether in the lab or or only parts of it, I hope you share my Jonathan Kipnis received the presti- the classroom? How can we best serve faith in the future and my commitment gious Director’s Pioneer Award from the the Commonwealth and beyond, and how to making this University what we know National Institutes of Health for his work can we best prepare our students for a it can be. Because if we are able to realize connecting the brain and immune system. life of service, regardless of their cho- all or part of the vision I have sketched, And by the time you read this, we will be sen careers? we will be an even stronger university halfway through the academic year, with Your answers to these questions have than we are today. a first-year class that is the most diverse left me bursting with ideas and great opti- The future truly is ours to shape, and in UVA history. mism about what lies ahead. And while we can only do it together. Let’s get to It’s a fitting set of accomplishments as I don’t yet know exactly what the future work. we look back at two centuries of UVA his- will look like, I am beginning to see an tory and begin to think about our third. outline of it, which rests on what I have In my inaugural address, I talked learned from all of you. about how UVA is, in a sense, Mr. I see, for example, a university that JAMES E. RYAN Jefferson’s university. But it is also—even not only states its values but lives them, President of the University of Virginia

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 63 GenevièveGeneviève Frempong Frempong Boye Boye (Col (Col ’99) ’99) is anis anexplorer explorer at heart.at heart. The Thedaughter daughter of parents of parents LiveLive for forToday, Today, Plan Plan for forTomorrow Tomorrow whowho emigrated emigrated from from West West Africa, Africa, she shedeveloped developed an earlyan early appreciation appreciation for newfor new cultures cultures and and places. places. To learnTo learn more more about about beneficiary beneficiary designations, designations, visit visitgiving.virginia.edu/retirement-plans giving.virginia.edu/retirement-plans In theIn thepast past two twoyears years alone, alone, she’s she’s been been to Ghana, to Ghana, London, London, and and Singapore. Singapore. Geneviève Geneviève recently recently decided decided or contactor contact the Officethe Office of Gift of Planning.Gift Planning. she shewanted wanted to give to give back back to her to heralma alma mater mater and and designated designated the theUniversity University as a as beneficiary a beneficiary of a ofportion a portion SusanSusan Fersner, Fersner, Senior Senior Associate Associate Director Director of herof her401(k). 401(k). Now, Now, no matterno matter how how far shefar shetravels, travels, her herlegacy legacy will willlive liveon inon Charlottesville. in Charlottesville. 800-688-9882800-688-9882 | [email protected] | [email protected]

64 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 GenevièveGeneviève Frempong Frempong Boye Boye (Col (Col ’99) ’99) is anis anexplorer explorer at heart.at heart. The Thedaughter daughter of parents of parents LiveLive for forToday, Today, Plan Plan for forTomorrow Tomorrow whowho emigrated emigrated from from West West Africa, Africa, she shedeveloped developed an earlyan early appreciation appreciation for newfor new cultures cultures and and places. places. To learnTo learn more more about about beneficiary beneficiary designations, designations, visit visitgiving.virginia.edu/retirement-plans giving.virginia.edu/retirement-plans In theIn thepast past two twoyears years alone, alone, she’s she’s been been to Ghana, to Ghana, London, London, and and Singapore. Singapore. Geneviève Geneviève recently recently decided decided or contactor contact the Officethe Office of Gift of Planning.Gift Planning. she shewanted wanted to give to give back back to her to heralma alma mater mater and and designated designated the theUniversity University as a as beneficiary a beneficiary of a ofportion a portion SusanSusan Fersner, Fersner, Senior Senior Associate Associate Director Director of herof her401(k). 401(k). Now, Now, no matterno matter how how far shefar shetravels, travels, her herlegacy legacy will willlive liveon inon Charlottesville. in Charlottesville. 800-688-9882800-688-9882 | [email protected] | [email protected]

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 65 2019 UVA REUNIONS At UVA Reunions, you’ll reconnect with your friends and the University through class events, seminars, receptions, tours and much more!

Visit virginiareunions.com for more SAVE information about your reunion! THE DATE MAY 30-JUNE 2 CLASSES OF 1959, 1964, 1969, 1974, 1979, 1984 AND TJ SOCIETY

JUNE 7-9 CLASSES OF 1989, 1994, 1999, 2004, 2009 AND 2014

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66 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018

Reunions_Winter18ad.indd 1 11/5/2018 12:45:44 PM 2019 UVA ClassNotes

returning to Charlottesville to watch her REUNIONS niece, Meghan McCool (Col ’20), play on At UVA Reunions, you’ll reconnect with your the UVA women’s soccer team. friends and the University through class events, ’60s seminars, receptions, tours and much more! Don Slesnick II (Col ’65 L/M) was rec- Tom Corrigan (Col ’75) retired as execu- ognized for his philanthropic efforts and tive vice president and CFO of Christiana Visit virginiareunions.com for more dedication to the Coral Gables, Florida, Care Health System in Wilmington, information about your reunion! community with the 2018 Leadership Delaware. He previously worked for SAVE Florida Distinguished Member Award. The Anheuser-Busch Companies and award is presented to a Leadership Florida Automatic Data Processing. member whose character and leadership THE activities represent the highest standards Joe Porter (Col ’75 L/M) and his husband, of the organization and leave a lasting Carter Elliott, moved to Jacksonville, DATE impact on Florida. Slesnick is serving his Florida, from Atlanta, to be near family. third term as mayor of Coral Gables. Porter retired from banking several years ago. He recently served as chairman of the MAY 30-JUNE 2 Geoffrey N. Gordon (Col ’68 L/M) was board of Enterprise Bank of Florida and CLASSES OF 1959, named interim superintendent of schools before that was chief investment officer of 1964, 1969, 1974, 1979, in Riverdale, New Jersey. This will be his a regional bank. 1984 AND TJ SOCIETY 25th year as a superintendent of schools in the state. Bill McClain (Com ’76 L/M) published a new book, Strategic Planning in the Age of JUNE 7-9 Disruption, which demonstrates how to CLASSES OF 1989, envision the future and then plan back- 1994, 1999, 2004, ’70s ward. The book encourages readers to 2009 AND 2014 look beyond new technologies to consider Jack Copper (Engr ’72 L/M) launched their ripple effects, as well as ethics and NeuralStudio.ai, which offers neural governance issues. network-based artificial intelligence. Hollie Coleman (Engr ’19) played an David Williams (Engr ’76) self-published important role preparing for the launch two e-books. Philly Math: A Teacher’s as an intern during summer 2018 at the Daily Stress looks into the field of educa- company’s headquarters in the Cayman tion through the lens of one day in which Islands. Copper first learned about neural Williams commuted from the suburbs networks in one of his UVA engineering to teach high school math to inner city electives 50 years ago. kids in Philadelphia. A Liberal’s Search for Truth, Justice and the American Way SPONSORED BY Thomas Bachhuber (Educ ’73, ’76) pub- details his political consciousness through lished a book, Transpirations: Guidance book reviews, analysis and letters to for the Head & Heart through Career and the editor. Beyond, in Feb. 2018. Bachhuber serves as executive director and president of the Finn Pincus (Col ’77) was inducted board for the Center for Life Transitions. into Roanoke College’s Hall of Fame in April 2018. In his 25 years as track and Diane McCool Foos (Nurs ’74 L/M) cross-country coach, his teams won 22 retired from her career as a certified conference titles, 40 individual All- registered nurse anesthetist. She enjoys American honors, two individual national

This symbol at the end of a class note indicates a corresponding photograph or video online at uvamagazine.org/classnotes. L/M Indicates Life Member of the Alumni Association UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 67

Reunions_Winter18ad.indd 1 11/5/2018 12:45:44 PM ClassNotes titles, and 10 national runner-up finishes mental section for parents provide a was also highlighted in “Finding Carrie for individuals and relays. Two athletes bridge for understanding and accepting Buck,” a graphic article published online competed at the U.S. Olympic Trials. diversity. to accompany that program. Earlier this Honored 21 times as Old Dominion Athletic year he was the featured interviewee on Conference Coach of the Year, Pincus had Melissa Drisko (Col ’81 L/M) retired the NPR program and podcast Hidden eight women’s team top-25 finishes at the as deputy director of the Defense Brain: “Emma, Carrie, Vivian: How a NCAA track championships, with a best Intelligence Agency on Oct. 1, 2018, Family Became a Test Case for Forced of fifth at the NCAA Division III Outdoor after 37 years in the intelligence com- Sterilizations.” Championships in 2008. munity. She began her career as a Naval Intelligence officer and then served on Mary Wayne Watson (Grad ’83 L/M) assignments at the CIA and as the deputy presented “The Sandhills: The Comfort director of Naval Intelligence. of Tradition and Ritual” at the Scotland ’80s County Museum in Laurinburg, North Paul A. Lombardo (Grad ’82, Law ’85), Carolina, on Sept. 24, 2018. Watson is Jacquie Beck Toner (Grad ’80, ’82) the Bobby Lee Cook Professor of Law a Road Scholar with the North Carolina published her fifth children’s book in at Georgia State University College of Humanities Council. Nov. 2018. Yes I Can! A Girl and Her Law, was a featured commentator in Wheelchair introduces young children to the Oct. 16, 2018, broadcast of the PBS Kathleen O’Connor Edmunds (Col ’84, a peer with a physical disability. Written program American Experience, “The Med ’88 L/M) was awarded a U.S. patent with her daughter, who is a pediatric Eugenics Crusade.” His work on the for her tampon assembly design, which is physical therapist, and with a fellow history of eugenic sterilization and the trademarked the Menstrual Shield. psychologist, this story and its supple- 1927 Supreme Court case of Buck v. Bell

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68 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 John W. Via III (Engr ’84 L/M) was Frederick L. Daniels Jr. (Col ’87), a named to the Alumni Circle of Distinction DeKalb County, Georgia, representative at Drexel University’s College of on the MARTA board of directors, was Engineering. The award recognizes distin- selected as the 2018 Outstanding Public guished alumni for their contributions to Transportation Board Member, one of the field of engineering and support the American Public Transportation for the college and university. Via also Association’s highest honors. serves as a trustee for UVA’s School of Engineering. Karen Young Foley (Col ’87, Educ ’08) self-published Santa’s Sick of Cookies: An Gary Wallace (Com ’85 L/M) has been Eastern Shore Christmas Tale this fall. A named managing partner of the CPA firm free instructional resource to accompany Keiter, effective Jan. 1, 2019. In this role, the picture book will be available on Wallace, who has more than 30 years of teacherspayteachers.com. experience, will oversee Keiter’s strate- gic direction and continue to serve as a Timothy Kitt (Com ’88 L/M) was named partner in the firm’s tax practice, which he senior vice president, head of pricing and most recently led. execution in Freddie Mac’s single-fam- ily business. For the last four years, Kitt Scott Douglas Gerber (Law ’86, Grad has led the pricing and analytics team in ’92) published his fourth legal thriller, The single-family portfolio management. Art of the Law (Anaphora Literary Press), in October 2018. Tresa Chambers (Col ’89) is communi- cations director at the American Heart Association national office in Dallas. In

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 69 ClassNotes this role, she identifies and supports stra- for new children’s book releases about Randy Schill (Col ’92 L/M) married tegic growth opportunities and business prejudice and racism. Courtney Gentleman on June 16, 2018, in partnerships aligned with the organiza- Charlotte, North Carolina. Bud Schill (Law tion’s mission. ’71) officiated the ceremony. The couple lives in Chicago. Gerri Finkelstein Mattson (Col ’89) is ’90s the new president of the North Carolina Sarah Beth Richardson Fahrendorf Medical Society Foundation Board of Steve Heinrichs (Col ’90 L/M) joined (Col ’93 L/M) served as the art grant Trustees. Mattson has worked for 13 years Mueller Water Products as executive vice event manager for the PTA of Hammond as the pediatric medical consultant with president, general counsel and secretary Elementary School in Laurel, Maryland. the North Carolina Title V program in the and will serve as the chief legal and com- She was recognized by the PTA for secur- Women’s and Children’s Health Section pliance officer. The company is a manufac- ing a small grant from the Howard County at the N.C. Division of Public Health. A turer of products and services used in the Arts Council to bring in local mosaic artist longtime society member, Mattson is a transmission, distribution and measure- Ali Mirsky as an artist-in-residence. The 2008-09 alumna of the foundation’s ment of water in North America. project engaged all of Hammond’s 656 Leadership College, and has been part of students and culminated in the installa- the Leadership College faculty since her Charles Wolverton (Col ’91 L/M) was tion of a 125-square-foot mosaic of the graduation. She currently serves as co- named a partner at BDO USA, a profes- Chesapeake Bay. chair of the program. sional services firm. Wolverton will contin- ue to lead the firm’s public sector practice, Chatón Turner (Col ’93) and her husband, Cassie Premo Steele (Col ’89) published which he helped launch several years ago. Andre Smith, welcomed their third child a new novel, The ReSisters (All Things The practice, which is based in McLean, on Jan. 7, 2018. Lucas joined his siblings, That Matter Press) on Sept. 24, 2018. The Virginia, provides guidance to the federal Roman, age 4, and Neema, age 8. book is based on current events and government sector on many fronts. reached No. 1 on Amazon’s best-seller list

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70 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 David Hartingh (Col ’95 L/M) was named Hills. She lives in Tacoma, Washington, president and CEO of International and works at the Fort Nisqually Living Executive Service Corps in Washington, History Museum. D.C. David lives in Arlington, Virginia, with his wife, Erika, and their son. Ellen Riegel Bisnath (Col ’96 L/M) and her husband, David, welcomed their Edmund Potter (Arch ’95) traveled with second daughter, Elizabeth, on Dec. 30, his parents, Clifton W. Potter Jr. (Grad 2016. She joined her sister, Catherine. ’64, ’70 L/M) and Dorothy Turner Potter The family lives in Hertfordshire, UK. (Grad ’66, ’00 L/M), and his son, Landon, to the grave of James McConnell at the Jason F. Lovvorn (Grad ’96) was awarded Lafayette Escadrille Monument in Paris. tenure and promoted to associate pro- Most famous for “The Aviator” sculpture fessor of English at Belmont University created in his honor on Grounds, in Nashville, Tennessee. Formerly an as- McConnell was shot down March 19, sistant director of the Belmont University 1917. The Potters were on a trip organized Teaching Center, he currently serves by the Virginia National Guard’s 116th as the department’s writing program Infantry Regiment Foundation to visit director. World War I sites in France and Belgium as part of the 100th anniversary of the Pam Richardson-Greenfield (Col ’96) end of the conflict. received her doctorate of business ad- ministration from the University of Texas Kirsten Randall (Col ’95) earned her at Arlington. She previously obtained master’s​​​​​ degree in humanities from her M.B.A. degree from Clark Atlanta California State University, Dominguez University and spent more than 10 years

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 71 Congratulations to ClassNotes Samuel Vincent Lemley in brand management at companies such Jill Zimorski (Col ’99 L/M) passed the UVA Ph.D. candidate in English as Unilever, Philip Morris and Glory Foods. master sommelier exam on Sept. 5, 2018, She began her faculty position as an as- successfully completing the four stages re- sistant professor of marketing at Radford quired for qualification. Of the 182 master University this fall. She and her husband, sommeliers in the Americas chapter, 29 Tommy, along with their daughter, Grale, are women. Zimorski lives in Chicago, live in Blacksburg, Virginia. where she works as a champagne special- ist representing the Champagnes of the Scott Cyphers (Arch ’97 L/M) was Moët Hennessy Champagne Portfolio. promoted from principal to design prin- cipal at Booth Hansen, an architectural design firm. In this role, he will help the firm’s founder lead the design efforts and ’00s 1st Place in the 52nd aesthetic quality of all projects in the Student Book Collecting Contest firm and also focus on cultivating client Justin Humphreys (Col ’01) published of The Bibliographical Society relationships. a new book, The Dr. Phibes Companion of the University of Virginia (BearManor Media) this fall. Elisha King (Law ’97) was named general 1st Place in the counsel of the law firm DLA Piper. King, Yevonne Simms Chandler (Com ’02 L/M) National Collegiate a partner in the Washington, D.C., office, and Cary Chandler (Col ’01 L/M) wel- Book Collecting Contest had served as the firm’s deputy general comed a daughter, Evelyn Virginia, on May For his collection counsel since 2012. She joined the firm in 19, 2018. She joins big brother, Bennett, Biblioteca Genealogica: 1997 as an associate and in 2008, after age 3, and is the niece of Peyton Chandler Sicilian Printing, 1704-1893 her promotion to partner, began working (Col ’01), Kristy Thomas Chandler (Col with the office of general counsel. ’01) and Carter Chandler Clements (Col bsuva.org ’99) and the granddaughter of Wanda Nayna Agrawal (Col ’98) is a 2018 Rooke Chandler (Educ ’02). The Chandler Sesame Street Writer’s Room Fellow and family resides in Richmond, Virginia. was awarded a development deal. Her TV pilot, “American Pia,” was recognized at Laura Doolan (Educ ’03) of Westminster, the New York TV Festival, and she had two Maryland, has joined McDaniel College as play readings in New York. She received coordinator of the master of liberal arts a full scholarship to attend the Kenyon program. In addition, she is coordinator Playwrights Conference. of curriculum and instructional resources for secondary English language arts for Steve Klepper (Grad ’98, Law ’01), chair Carroll County Public Schools. As a former of Kramon and Graham’s appellate prac- English teacher and chair of the English “I, like other people…believe seriously tice, is co-editor of the recently released department at Westminster High School, there is no quarter of the globe so fifth edition of Appellate Practice for desireable as America, no state in america she was named the 2013 Carroll County so desireable as Virginia, no county in the Maryland Lawyer: State and Federal Teacher of the Year. Virginia equal to Albemarle & no spot in (Maryland Bar). He was also awarded Albemarle to compare to Monticello.” the 2018 Tip the Scales of Justice Alexander Cole (Col ’04) and Kate Jerde —Thomas Jefferson Award from the Domestic Violence Legal Cole (Col ’05) welcomed their second Empowerment and Advocacy Project for daughter, Isabel, on Aug. 30, 2018. Izzy his pro bono appellate advocacy on behalf joins big sister, Dylan, age 3, who is cau- of survivors of domestic violence in two tiously optimistic about the new addition. cases before the District of Columbia The family lives in Brooklyn, New York, Court of Appeals. but will be relocating to Glen Ridge, New Jersey, in the spring. Sam Riegel (Col ’99) won a 2018 Daytime Emmy Award for his work as voice director Austen Givens (Col ’04) was named di- on the Amazon animated series Danger & rector of graduate cybersecurity programs Tours and ticket information: Eggs. at Utica College. He lives in Clinton, New monticello.org York, with his wife, Rachel, and daughters, or call (434) 984-9800 Serafina and Augusta.

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Heather Amrhein Stamper (Col ’04 L/M) and Kyle Stamper (Engr ’05, ’10 L/M) wel- comed their second daughter, Ivy Marie, on Sept. 15, 2018. She joins big sister, Elizabeth Meriwether, age 16 months, at the Stampers’ home in Charlottesville.

Michael Alden (Com ’05) was a recipient of the Worcester Business Journal 40 Under Forty Award. Alden works in cor- porate restructuring with Ascentria Care Alliance.

Michael H. Jones (Engr ’05) was named partner at Rothwell, Figg, Ernst and Manbeck, an intellectual property law firm in Washington, D.C. Jones’ practice covers all aspects of patent law and a wide range of technologies.

Erin Eaheart Liss (Col ’05, Educ ’06) and her husband, Casey, welcomed their daugh- ter, Mikaela Charlotte, on Jan. 11, 2018. Mikaela joins big brother Declan, age 3. The family lives in Richmond, Virginia.

Matt Birckhead (Col ’06) and his wife, Caroline, welcomed their second child, Camille McRee, on Aug. 3, 2018. Camille shares a birthday with her big brother, Anderson Hart, age 3, who was born on the same day in 2015. The family lives in Raleigh, North Carolina.

Matt Ward (Com ’06) was inducted into Northwestern Mutual’s 2018 Forum Group, the company’s elite membership. Ward is affiliated with Northwestern Mutual–Chicago, and this is the first time he has received the honor. Only 5 percent of more than 6,000 financial advisers receive this recognition.

T. Henry Clarke V (Col ’07 L/M) and Adeline “Addie” McKinney Clarke (Col ’07) welcomed a son, Burwell Boykin, on July 18, 2018. Burwell joins his brother, Henry, age 2. The family lives in Lynchburg, Virginia, where Mr. Clarke serves as direc- tor of development for Virginia Episcopal School. Burwell is the great-grandson of John B. McKinney Sr. (Col ’54 L/M) and the great-nephew of Clifford P. McKinney Jr. (Col ’52 L/M) and T. Hal Clarke (Med 1925).

74 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 75 ClassNotes

William F. Crozer (Col ’07) was appoint- ed as special assistant to the president and deputy director of intergovernmental affairs by President Donald Trump.

Rory Francisco (Col ’07 L/M) and his wife, Kristin, welcomed their second child, Gilbert Long, on July 15, 2018. Gilbert joins In Memoriam big brother Charles Theodore “Theo,” age 3. Marshall S. Carper Jr. (Col ’55) The family lives in Richmond, Virginia. Robert M. Hardy (Educ ’57) Ashleigh DeFries Gallagher (Col ’07) Thomas O. Hunter (Col ’55) was awarded the Maryland Daily Record W. Bolling Izard (Col ’49) VIP Award, naming her one of Maryland’s Ralph F. Kneeland III (Eng ’58) “Very Important Professionals Under 40.” John D. Munford II (Col ’50) Gallagher works as legislative director for Joseph R. Newell Jr. (Com ’52) state Sen. Bill Ferguson and as a dispenser John M. Payne (Col ’57) of health tips and environmentally friendly Robert E. Pogue (Com ’56) advice on the online platform she founded James M. Shoemaker Jr. (Col ’54) in 2017: “Healthy Living with Ash.” She is a graduate student at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

Doug Williams (Com ’07) and Libby Muldoon Williams (Nurs ’07) welcomed Wahoos inspiring Charlottesville kids

Alumni Faculty include: Dave Bruns (B.A., College), Stacey Bruns (M.T., Curry), Amy Buddington (B.A., College), Kira Cayo-Cotter (M.Ed., Curry), Coro Cope (M.T., Curry), Becky Dice (M.T., Curry), Jontel Evans (B.A., College), Mimi Fitzpatrick (M.T., Curry), Ataira Franklin (B.A., College), Jaime-Duke Hawkins (M.T., Curry), Katie Hickson (M.T., Curry), Kim Kotarski (B.S., Curry), Clare O’Brien (M.Ed., Curry), Shannon Rauth (M.T., Curry), Tiffany Stauffer (M.Ed., Curry), Katie Van Ess (M.Ed., Curry), and Sara Verhalen (M.Ed., Curry)

76 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 ATTENTION their first child, Virginia Grace, on Aug. Megan K. Dhillon (Col ’08) joined Carlton 29, 2018. The family lives in Arlington, Fields’ growing health care practice in 2009 Virginia, and the baby’s aunts are Kathryn Washington, D.C., as an adviser to health Alumni Muldoon Griffin (Com ’02) and Courtney care providers. Her career in health care Muldoon Nazareno (Col ’03). law includes experience in both the private and public sectors. Prior to joining Student medical records Katie Bray White (Col ’07, Grad ’14 L/M) Carlton Fields, Dhillon was an associate at from the Elson Student and her husband, Mark White (Batten ’16 Hancock, Daniel and Johnson in Richmond, Health Center L/M), welcomed their first son, William Virginia. are routinely destroyed Charles, on Sept. 23, 2018. The family 10 years after the date lives in Raleigh, North Carolina, where Ms. Frances Sorgini Lockwood (Nurs ’08 White is an editor for a test development L/M) and her husband, Jay, welcomed of the last visit. company and Mr. White works in the James Chappell on Aug. 16, 2018. James, nonpartisan budget office of the North Frances and Jay are doing well. If you should need a copy Carolina General Assembly. of your records, please Axel Cooper (Col ’09, Med ’14) and Devon submit a Consent for the Schafer Beatrice Bomstein (Col ’08, Hawkins (Educ ’09, Med ’13 L/M) were Release of Medical Batten ’09) married Alain Castella in married on Oct. 7, 2018, in Arlington, Washington, D.C., on May 5, 2018. The Virginia. The two are completing general Information form. couple currently lives in Kyiv, Ukraine. surgery residency and will serve in the U.S. v Bomstein is head of the ACCESS military after their training. The form is available online at Consortium With People in Need, a Czech www.studenthealth.virginia. NGO, and Castella is a finance and ad- Pat Cuadros (Col ’09) was promoted to edu/medical-records ministration manager at the International the next program analyst level at the U.S. Charges may apply. Committee of the Red Cross. Geological Survey. She is also in her fourth

THE UVA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IS PLEASED TO INTRODUCE ITS 2018 LEGACY SCHOLARS

LINDSEY REEVES (Col’ 22)

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STEPHANIE MORTON (Col’ 22) Cynthia Darr Garver Legacy Scholar

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UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 77 ClassNotes year as a writer and photographer with District of Virginia in Alexandria. The J.P. Morgan, providing investment banking Blogcritics magazine. Highlights include family lives in Reston, Virginia. coverage to clients in the metals and interviewing Nelson Mandela’s grandson mining sector. Ndaba Mandela, following U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor on the Kristina Rowe (Col ’10) and Thomas National Book Festival main stage and ’10s Holland (Col ’10) were married on Oct. 14, shooting concert photography in Canada 2017, in Richmond, Virginia. Many UVA for the popular rock band Gowan. Chelsea Cullerot (Com ’10, ’11) was pro- alumni attended and were part of the moted to manager in the audit practice of wedding. Sarah Elizabeth Eskew Schmidt (Col ’09, Baker Newman Noyes, an accounting and Grad ’12) accepted the position of general consulting firm. She joined the company Beatrice Ionescu (Col ’11) married Phillip manager at the Colonnade Club on UVA’s in 2014 and specializes in internal Glass (Col ’10 L/M) on May 12, 2018, in Grounds. She is thrilled to be in service to control compliance, particularly detailed Rancho Palos Verdes, California, among the University and back in the Academical Sarbanes-Oxley testing. family, friends and many UVA alumni. The Village, where she met and later married couple lives in Los Angeles, where Phillip her husband, R. Brennan Schmidt (Col Dorie C. Ellis (Nurs ’10) earned her doc- is a third-year medical student at St. ’06, Educ ’12). torate in nursing practice in nurse anes- George’s University. Beatrice is a patient thesia from the University of North Florida recruitment specialist for clinical trials Carolina Ferrerosa Young (Col ’09 in December 2018. and an M.B.A. candidate at the University L/M) and Daniel T. Young (Col ’07 L/M) of Applied Sciences (IUBH) in Berlin. welcomed their first child, Rafael Daniel, Lincoln Foran (Col ’10 L/M) is a McCourt on Sept. 18, 2018. Ms. Young is a policy Scholar at Georgetown University’s Ashley Hughes (Col ’13) married adviser for U.S. Sen. Mark Warner in McCourt School of Public Policy, where Eduardo Bustamante on Sept. 28, 2018, Washington, D.C., and Mr. Young is an he is a master’s student in the public in Purcellville, Virginia, among family, assistant U.S. attorney for the Eastern policy program. He previously worked at friends and many UVA alumni. The

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78 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 couple lives in the Washington, D.C., suburbs. Eduardo is a project manager for Amazon Web Services, and Ashley is a user experience designer working in Reston Town Center.

Maggie Moriarty (Col ’13 L/M) and her husband, Jackson Cox, opened On Point Pupcakes, which makes gourmet treat mixes for dogs. Products are available online and at central North Carolina retailers.

Kelley Buck (Col ’17) joined Teak Media and Communication, a public relations firm, as a junior account executive to help spread the missions and messages of nonprofits and socially responsible companies. Buck lives in South Hill, Massachusetts.

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 79 In Memoriam

Manhattan until his retire- the Korean conflict and also of and counsel to several law ment. Survivors include his served at the Pentagon in firms in South Jersey. He was ’30s wife, Thirza; seven children; Washington, D.C. After attend- a member of the American Charles A. Mangham Sr. 18 grandchildren; and many ing law school, Mr. Cooley and Arbitration Association as (Col ’39, Med ’42 L/M) of great-grandchildren. his wife, Martha, moved to well as the Virginia and New Seattle died Aug. 17, 2018. Waynesboro, where he became Jersey bars. A gentleman At UVA, he was a member of an associate, then partner, of in all respects, Mr. Myers Alpha Tau Omega fraternity the law firm Edmunds, Freed was known for his honesty, and lived on the Lawn. After ’50s and Cooley. He was later a integrity and responsibility. serving as a flight surgeon Margaret Jean Brooks partner of Cooley, Poindexter, Survivors include his wife, in the U.S. Air Force during Fisher (Nurs ’50) of Boones Burns and Marks. In 1984, he Gretchen Christophel; three World War II, he changed the Mill, Virginia, died Sept. 6, was appointed district court daughters, including Susan course of his medical career 2018. After receiving her judge for both Augusta County L. Myers (Col ’82 L/M) and and pursued psychiatry to associate’s degree from Mars and the city of Staunton, Kathryn K. Myers (Col ’88 be able to treat the mental Hill College and her nursing Virginia, where he served until L/M); and two grandchildren. anguish he saw on the battle- degree from UVA, she served his retirement in 2001. Mr. field. Later, he developed an as an OR, pediatric and in- Cooley and his wife studied Pierce A. R. Baugh (Col ’53) interest in psychoanalysis and tensive care nurse. Following painting for many years at the of Grantham, New Hampshire, took a sabbatical in London to retirement, she was a willing Beverly Street Studio School died Aug. 8, 2018. He served study under Anna Freud. Dr. volunteer at many community in Staunton. They participated two tours in Korea with the Mangham spent the majority agencies, and she especially in gallery shows and annual U.S. Navy. At UVA, he was a of his career as a child psycho- enjoyed church, traveling, trips to Europe to paint with member of Kappa Sigma fra- analyst before retiring at age theater, playing cards and fellow students and friends. ternity. His 30-year business 90. Survivors include his wife, being stubborn. In addition to He was known for his warm career spanned wholesale Aileen; two sons, Charles her family, she loved her nine and joyful spirit, as well as a lumber, nontechnical medi- Mangham Jr. (Med ’70) and foreign exchange “grandkids” great sense of civic duty. Loyal cine publicity and banking. He Joel Mangham (Darden ’87); from around the world. Sur- and caring, he and Martha had retired as executive vice pres- a daughter; and six grand- vivors include her husband, a remarkable band of cher- ident and cashier of United children, including Andreas George; two children; four ished friends who stayed in National Bank in Bridgewater, Mangham (Col ’20). grandchildren; and six close contact for almost 60 New Jersey. Wherever he great-grandchildren. years, gathering often for cel- lived, he was active in the com- ebrations and vacation adven- munity and served with many Talmage Newman “T.” tures. Survivors include two organizations, including the ’40s Cooley (Col ’51, Law ’60 L/M) sons, including Talmage N. American Heart Association, Edward J. Conway (Col of Waynesboro, Virginia, Cooley Jr. (Col ’82, Darden the YWCA, the Chamber of ’46 L/M) of St. Augustine, died Aug. 24, 2018. A native ’88 L/M); one daughter; and Commerce, the Somerset Florida, died Jan. 21, 2018. of Harrisonburg, Virginia, seven grandchildren. County Council of Affordable At UVA, he was a member of he was a direct descendent Housing, and Faith, Bricks the Navy ROTC. He served in of Robert Newman, who in Daniel W. Myers II (Com ’52, and Mortar, a nonprofit orga- the U.S. Navy in both World 1609 arrived in Jamestown, Law ’57) of Cherry Hill, New nization. Survivors include War II and the Korean War, Virginia. After his time at Jersey, died Sept. 30, 2017. his long-term partner, Ann and he retired from the active UVA, where he was a member While at UVA, he was a mem- McKinlay; three children; reserves as a lieutenant com- of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Mr. ber of Kappa Sigma frater- eight grandchildren; and one mander. He worked for many Cooley attended the U.S. Naval nity, Beta Gamma Sigma and great-grandchild. years as a CPA after earn- Officer Candidate School in ROTC. He served in the U.S. ing his M.B.A. degree from Newport, Rhode Island. He Army Transportation Corps New York University, and was stationed at U.S. Naval from 1952 to 1954, spending he served as president of an Air Station Port Lyautey on time on a seagoing tugboat. He electrical contracting firm in the coast of Morocco during had a long career as a partner

80 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 Ernest J. “Pete” career—including Wachovia, the League of Arab States in Michigan, died April 23, 2018. Kern (Com ’53 the Federal Reserve and Washington, D.C., and at the He served in the U.S. Army. L/M), formerly of Suburban Trust Co.—before United Nations. He was often At UVA, he was a member of Waynesboro, retiring as chairman and pres- invited by the media to com- Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Virginia, died Aug. ident of Central Savings Bank, ment on world affairs and He spent most of his career 24, 2018. At UVA, he was a which was acquired by what received invitations to attend in banking in Kalamazoo, proud member of the football is now Bank of America. Mr. formal occasions at the White Michigan. He worked for team, the Seven Society, the Boatwright was active in many House in honor of visiting American National Bank for IMP Society and T.I.L.K.A. civic and professional activ- Arab dignitaries. He later many years, staying through After graduation, he was an ities, and he led or served on became executive director of several mergers, and he retired active alumnus in the Thomas the boards of many organiza- the American Arab Association from Greenleaf Trust in 2003. Jefferson Society and a tions, including the Maryland for Commerce and Industry In the Kalamazoo community, football season ticket holder. Economic Development Corp., in New York and then served he served on the boards of St. He founded Kern Realty and Woodberry Forest School, the as a consultant on behalf of Augustine Cathedral School, Appraising in Timonium, Baltimore Museum of Art, major American companies the Constance Brown Hearing Maryland. As a proud Wahoo, Union Memorial Hospital pioneering new business in Center and the Kalamazoo he contributed to the McCue and Kaiser-Permanente Mid- the Middle East. In 1983, Mr. Symphony. Outside work, Center locker room renova- Atlantic. He and his wife Sa’d joined Mobil Oil to estab- he was devoted to his family. tions and reflected fondly on moved to Charleston, South lish offices in the United Arab He loved reading; sailing his his time at the University. Carolina, in 2010, where he Emirates and Qatar, where he Flying Scott, the Dorothy IV, Survivors include his wife, enjoyed golf and tennis and was instrumental in negotiat- on Klinger Lake; and travel- Lois; three sons; five grand- was an avid bridge player. ing Mobil’s license to develop ing with his family. Having children; and one sister. Survivors include three Qatar’s previously untapped attended a Cubs 1945 World children, including Mary liquefied natural gas resources. Series Game, Mr. Kelly was H. Lee Boatwright III (Col Boatwright Mulvey (Col ’91 After 11 years overseas, he and thrilled to attend a World ’55, Darden ’60) of Charleston, L/M); six grandchildren; and his wife, Carole, returned to Series game in 2016. He loved South Carolina, died on Aug. two brothers. Charlottesville, where they to learn, especially about his- 28, 2018. While at UVA, he lived until Carole’s death in tory, and he could engage any- was a member of Naval ROTC, Jamal A. Sa’d (Grad ’55) 2004. He was a visiting pro- one in conversation. He was Spanish Club, German Club, of East Lansing, Michigan, fessor at UVA under the aus- a master of house projects, Trident Society, Skull and died July 20, 2018. Born in pices of Mobil and, over two as long as plumbing wasn’t Keys and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jerusalem to a Roman Catholic years, helped establish the involved and the Cubs game fraternity. He was a manager family, he grew up in Palestine Arabian Peninsula and Gulf was on the radio. He was pre- of the tennis team and enjoyed during the British Mandate Studies program. He spent his deceased by his son, Michael playing table tennis in his period. The family fled to final years in East Lansing, R. Kelly (Col ’87). Survivors spare time. Shortly after col- Jordan during the Palestinian Michigan, close to a daughter include his wife, Dorothy; lege, he was commissioned as expulsion in 1948 and settled and her family. Mr. Sa’d was two daughters; and eight an ensign in the U.S. Navy and in Beirut, Lebanon, where proud to become a naturalized grandchildren. assigned to a minesweeper in Mr. Sa’d studied political sci- American citizen in 1969. He Charleston, where he met his ence and law at the American deeply loved the United States Arthur Austin (Com ’58) of wife, Joyce. After his release University of Beirut. After a and the principles upon which Hinckley, Ohio, died June 25, from active duty, they moved professor arranged for him it was founded, although the 2018. He served as a medic to Charlottesville, where Mr. to apply for a scholarship at plight of the Palestinian peo- in the U.S. Army during the Boatwright attended busi- UVA, Mr. Sa’d earned a mas- ple and the loss of his home- Korean War and received ness school. He was awarded ter’s degree in the new foreign land were ever present in his a Bronze Star Medal and the Samuel F. Hyde Memorial affairs program and served as thoughts. Beloved by many, a Purple Heart after being Fellowship, the top award a visiting instructor, offering he was known for his amazing wounded on Pork Chop Hill. at Darden, and was elected a course on the history of the intellect, incredible charm and After graduation, he worked president of the school. He Arab Near East. He went on a presence that filled the room. in New York City for two years served on the University’s to earn a doctorate in inter- Survivors include three daugh- before earning his law degree Honor Committee and was national studies from Johns ters, six grandchildren and one from Tulane University School inducted into the Raven Hopkins University. Mr. Sa’d nephew. of Law. He went on to become Society and T.I.L.K.A. He then spent 10 years at the a professor at Case Western worked for several financial Lebanese Embassy and the W. Quinn Kelly (Col ’57 L/M) Reserve School of Law for institutions throughout his Arab Information Center of recently of Klinger Lake, 43 years, retiring in 2011 as

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 81 In Memoriam

the Edgar A. Hahn Professor Survivors include his wife, University and spent 40 years Jersey, died Aug. 28, 2018. of Jurisprudence. There, he Patricia; two daughters; three at what is now Amphenol After serving with Volunteers taught many subjects, includ- grandchildren; his mother; Corp., as director of national in Service to America, Mr. ing contracts, antitrust and and his sister. marketing. He was an avid Wolfe earned his law degree intellectual property, and golfer and accomplished from DePaul University wrote three books and many Frederick W. “Fred” yachtsman, sailing the Atlantic College of Law in Chicago. He articles. He spent a year with Kanner (Col ‘65 L/M) of and Pacific oceans. Survivors was known for his integrity, his the policy planning section of Summit, New Jersey, died include his wife, Sally; a daugh- passionate nature and a loving the Department of Justice’s Aug. 3, 2018. At UVA, he was ter; a grandson; and two broth- heart. He had a droll wit that Antitrust Division. He was also the president of Phi Delta ers, including James William delighted all who knew him “commissioner” of the law Theta fraternity and later Morse (Engr ’68 L/M). and buoyed him through the school’s Phlegm Snopes bas- served on the organization’s years of his legal practice as he ketball tournament. Survivors alumni board of directors. John Thomas “Tommy” raised his sons and contrib- include his wife, Irene; a son; He was also a member of the Hutton (Engr ‘68 L/M) of uted to his communities. He and one niece. secret society, The Circle. He Hampton, Virginia, died April had a deep interest in history, attended Georgetown Law 27, 2018. Shortly after grad- an encyclopedic knowledge School, where he worked on uating, he took over the fam- of sports and a deep appre- the Georgetown Law Journal ily business and ran his own ciation for nature—from the ’60s and earned his law degree in plumbing company until early days of family outings in Grant Howard Tankersley 1968. He had a long career at retirement. He spent most Potter County, Pennsylvania, (Engr ’60) of Montgomery, the law firm Dewey Ballantine of his life in Hampton and to more recent trips to Texas, died Aug. 8, 2018. At in New York City before retir- dearly loved the water and Yosemite National Park. UVA, he was a member of ing as partner in 2009. There, sailing. He shared his love of Survivors include two sons, Trigon Engineering Society, he served as the chair of the UVA with his daughter, and three sisters, a stepdaughter Glee Club and Air Force corporate finance group and their last trip together was to and four step-grandchildren. ROTC. He served in the U.S. was a recognized authority Charlottesville with her family. Air Force during the Vietnam on capital markets financing, Survivors include his daugh- Daniel P. Card II (Law ’72) War and was stationed in securities law and corporate ter, Tami Hutton Garmany of O’Fallon, Missouri, died Thailand and Japan before governance. Later, he was a (Col ’95, Med ’00); two grand- May 2, 2018. He was one of the his discharge in 1968. He later consultant at Covington and sons; and two brothers, Albert founding attorneys of Paule, attended graduate school at Burling law firm and recently Hutton Jr. (Engr ’64) and Camazine and Blumenthal. Texas A&M University and served on the board of direc- Christopher Hutton (Col ’72). He co-wrote the second edi- spent more than 40 years at tors of E*Trade and Financial tion of Appellate Practice. He Solvay Polymer Corp. before Guaranty Insurance Co. Sue Howard Southall also served on the Missouri retiring as vice president of the Besides his family, he loved Lancaster (Educ ’69) of Governor’s Council on technical division. He led the golf, travel, the New York Louisa, Virginia, died Oct. 16, Disability. He loved sailing on effort to develop a new campus Giants and skiing. Survivors 2018. She earned her master’s Carlyle Lake, having a spirited for Texas State Technological include his wife, Carol; three degree from UVA after attend- debate and being with fam- College in Marshall, Texas, daughters; and a sister. ing Mary Washington College. ily. Survivors include his wife, where he trained technicians She taught high school English Lou Ann; one daughter; and for the polymer industry. Charles Tracy Morse (Col before serving as a middle eight siblings. Mr. Tankersley loved trav- ’66 L/M) of Chandler, Arizona, school counselor. She was a eling to Scotland, where he died Sept. 24, 2017. He served member of the Louisa County Arthur L. “Butch” Wilson could trace his family his- eight years as an aircraft com- Historical Society. She often (Col ’72 L/M) of Lexington, tory. When he and his wife mander in the U.S. Air Force, delivered baked goods to Virginia, died May 10, moved to Marshall, they flying four tours to Vietnam. her many friends. Survivors 2018. Mr. Wilson, a bass- called their home in the Piney At UVA, he was a member of include two sons; four grand- ist, was an early member of Woods “Glen Grant.” They Delta Upsilon fraternity and children; two great-grandchil- the Charlottesville Blues hosted family and visitors was the nephew of Professor dren; and a sister. Allstars band, and he proudly from around the world and Emeritus Frederick Tracy recounted his opportunity delighted in sharing their hos- Morse (Engr 1924), for- to “sit in” with the legend- pitality. He cared for many mer chair of the mechani- ary Muddy Waters at the rescue cats and dogs. Above cal engineering department. ’70s Mineshaft. He was also a mem- all, his favorite hobby was Mr. Morse earned his M.B.A. Christopher D. Wolfe (Col ber of the Killer Bs, Broken watching any UVA ball sport. degree from Pepperdine ’71 L/M) of Kearney, New English and Purple Valley. His

82 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 time as a student assistant in a day. He loved the Virginia newscaster and was an enthu- Alderman Library reinforced countryside and especially siastic supporter of and fund- FACULTY AND his passion for reading, and his enjoyed running a mountain raiser for the UVA Alumni work with youth in the 1970s trail near the University in his Association. Ms. McGlynn FRIENDS led to a career focusing on younger days. He loved the went on to earn her law degree Bruce Phillips Hayden of adult education. After earn- simple pleasures of life: time from George Washington Crozet, Virginia, died Sept. 10, ing his master’s from Virginia with his family, time with his University, where she was 2018. He was professor emeri- Tech and his doctorate from dog, good food, reading, keep- notes editor of the law review. tus of environmental sciences the University of Georgia, he ing well-informed of political She clerked for John H. Pratt at UVA, where he was a gifted taught at Ball State University and world events, and enjoy- and interned for the U.S. professor, a former chairman and North Carolina State ing the Maryland outdoors. He Senate Judiciary Committee of the department and a pro- University before joining the often entertained his family as well as for Kenneth Starr. moter of networks for sharing department of education at and friends for hours with sto- Although she worked for sev- scientific research nation- Cornell University, where he ries about past adventures. He eral firms, she spent most wide. He graduated from served as professor and chair. was known as a devoted family of her career in corporate Pennsylvania State University He was author, co-author or man of wit, grit, wisdom and law in the Washington, D.C., and the University of Chicago editor of five books, and he good humor. Survivors include offices of Skadden, Arps, Slate, and completed postdoctor- advised and mentored many his wife, Elizabeth Marquardt; Meagher and Flom. She rose ate work at the University of graduate students. He had a two daughters; and two to the position of counsel, spe- Wisconsin. He was smart, kind wicked sense of humor, a keen grandsons. cializing in complex transac- and funny. Survivors include eye for art and a passion to tions in mergers and acquisi- his wife, Karen Morbeck improve the world. Survivors tion. She was passionate about Hayden (Educ ’87); a daugh- include his wife, Barbara; his the law and worked hard, but ter; a son; and his brother. daughter; one granddaughter; ’80s she also enjoyed being out- three sisters; and a brother. Eric E. Vickers (Law ’81) of St. doors and meeting new peo- Roy Wagner of Charlottesville Louis died April 13, 2018. After ple. She had many friends and died Sept. 10, 2018. He joined Harold “Bill” Sutton Jr. a short time at the firm Bryan a wonderful sense of humor. UVA after time at Southern (Com ’74 L/M) of Forest Hill, Cave, he co-founded Vickers, Survivors include her daugh- Illinois University and Maryland, died Aug. 8, 2018. Moore and Wiest in 1983. His ter, Erin C. Bennett (Col Northwestern University, He served in the U.S. Navy caseload consisted primar- ’17); her brother, William J. where he taught after earn- for two years before begin- ily of civil rights cases, and he McGlynn, Jr. (Col ’76 L/M); ing degrees from Harvard ning his career as an engi- helped shut down Interstate and a sister, Marianne J. University and the University neer at the Sperry Corp. in 70 with the Rev. Al Sharpton McGlynn (Col ’74). of Chicago. At UVA, he served Charlottesville, then as an to protest the lack of minority as chair of the anthropology engineering executive in workers on highway projects department and specialized Massachusetts, Oklahoma, in 1990. From 2000 to 2002, he in symbolic anthropology. Alabama and New Mexico. He served as founding president ’20s Mr. Wagner taught popular worked for many years at the of the Coalition for North St. Rouzbeh undergraduate courses in fan- Fairchild Space and Defense Louis Economic Development. Rastgarkafshgarkolaei tasy and social values and The Corp. and at Martin Marietta. In 2008, he was a founding (Engr ’21) of Charlottesville Teachings of Don Juan as told He retired in 2012 from partner of Eric E. Vickers and died Sept. 23, 2018. Originally by Carlos Castaneda. He was Bowhead Support Services in Associates. Survivors include from Iran, he earned his bach- beloved by his students. His Lexington Park, Maryland. his son, his daughter, three elor’s degree from Auburn work, The Invention of Culture, For 16 years, he drove 220 grandchildren, his father, his University before coming to was translated into eight lan- miles daily to Lexington Park sister and his brother. UVA for graduate school. He guages and contributed to out of love for his job and won the 2018 Mechanical the development of the con- his commitment to having a Nancy J. McGlynn (Col ’83 and Aerospace Engineering cept of cultural relativism. Mr. rooted family life. Mr. Sutton L/M) of Oakton, Virginia, Distinguished Fellowship and Wagner published seven other was passionate about his died May 2, 2018. At UVA, also helped found the Iranian books on symbolism and eth- work, which included working she served as senior resi- Students Association at UVA. nography. He was also a gifted on the Lantirn defense system dent assistant and chair of He was known as compas- poet and devoted lover of cats. and the V-22 Osprey aircraft the RA appraisal board, and sionate, generous and caring. Survivors include his daugh- project. He was an avid run- she was a member of Delta Survivors include his parents ter; his son, Jonathan R. ner until his 50s and some- Delta Delta sorority. She and other family members. Wagner (Col ’95); a grandson; times ran as many as 20 miles worked for WUVA as a student a sister; and his former wife.

UVAMAGAZINE.ORG 83 In Memoriam Alumni, Come Back Home to UVA 255 FARMINGTON DRIVE Designed by Milton Grigg, c. 1938 $5,950,000 LEWIS MOUNTAIN RD

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84 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA | WINTER 2018 Alumni, Come Back Home to UVA 255 FARMINGTON DRIVE Designed by Milton Grigg, c. 1938 $5,950,000 LEWIS MOUNTAIN RD

Across from Alumni Hall, offered for the first time in over 40 years. Five unique properties ranging in price from $550,000 – $875,000. Close to Grounds, Mem Gym, and Curry. Call for additional information.

GRACIOUS & SPACIOUS in EARLYSVILLE A classic to IVY FARMS Contemporary on 2+ acres with cottage and satisfy the artist or writer’s muse. Original footprint was pond . Vaulted ceilings with two master suites. Lower-level expanded to include spacious main level living rooms. Built-in has two BRs, kitchenette, 2-car garage. Two studies, sauna, bookshelves, library with sliding ladder. $495,000 screened porch. Western schools . $895,000 Sally Du Bose principal broker (Educ. ‘81), Univ. of Denver (M.S. ‘82) sallydubose.com 434.981.0289 | [email protected]