- Morehead-Cain

Transcription

- Morehead-Cain

YIR Cover v2_Layout 1 12/1/10 11:13 AM Page 1
Y E A R I N R E V I E W, 2 0 0 9 – 2 0 1 0
MORE.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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4
6
10
14
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Letter from the Executive Director
18
The Year in Review 2009–2010
The Morehead Alumni Forum
Final Selection Weekend
Sir Christopher Meyer, the Morehead-Cain
Alumni Distinguished Visiting Professor
for Honors
Senior Dinner
22
22
23
The Lists
New Nominating Schools
Summer Enrichment Program Placements
30
30
36
56
60
64
68
Accomplishments
Scholar Achievements
Senior Write-ups
Class of 2011
Class of 2012
Class of 2013
Class of 2014
72
73
76
84
90
92
Acknowledgments
MCSF Board of Directors
Donor Lists
Selection Volunteer Lists
Morehead-Cain Trustees
Morehead-Cain Staff
MOREHEAD-CAIN FOUNDATION
WE ARE — WE DO — MORE.
It’s a bold claim, we know. But after two years of institutional
stock-taking: revisiting our mission and researching how we
are perceived and known, it’s one we’re comfortable making.
By turns an invitation or question, an expectation or description,
a goal or promise, More became the centerpiece of our new
communication—one of the highlights of the Foundation’s activities
for the academic year 2009 – 2010.
If you haven’t visited our website recently (www.moreheadcain.org),
I hope you’ll take a moment to do so. It is here that More comes to
life through the words of Scholars and Alumni themselves—words
excerpted from blog entries, summer travel journals, news articles,
and e-mails and letters to the Foundation. These “snapshots” of the
lives, interests, thoughts, and
pursuits of our Scholars and
Alumni do more to express the
qualities that distinguish the
Morehead-Cain from other
scholarship programs and elite
collegiate experiences than any
institutional descriptions could
hope to.
In this manner, we aim to give
prospective Scholars, their
parents and counselors, and
other visitors to the site the opportunity to experience the
Morehead-Cain in a way as close to firsthand as we can offer it. And
as a Program at home with firsts, we think firsthand is only fitting.
We are pleased to have heard from many of you that your own
experience browsing the new site has been a palpable reminder
of your days as a Scholar at Carolina, as well as an unintentionally
time-consuming activity as you read one after another of the compelling, thoughtful, often riotously funny snapshots you find there.
2009–2010 marked the 65th year of the Morehead-Cain.
In this year, as in our first, we kept in view our long-ago defined
purpose—to identify, invest in, and inspire promising leaders.
The following pages offer the highlights of a year marked by
remaining true to that purpose. The year proffered success in
identifying a premier new class of Scholars (see page 68 for
your first look at the Class of 2014). Current Scholars once
again returned on our investment in them by impacting Carolina
and communities around the world in ever better and more
far-reaching ways. Scholars and Alumni inspired each other
through the fifth triennial Alumni Forum—the best-attended
Forum so far (see page six for a recap of Forum highlights).
You will also, as always, see your own essential part in fulfilling
the purpose of the Morehead-Cain. As your names fill the lists of
volunteers for our selection process, you helped us identify the
extraordinary group of promising leaders that make up the Class
of 2014. Your names also fill pages of those who invested in the
Program and, through us, in Carolina (see page 76 for the year’s
Honor Roll of Giving). And many of you—too many to list—served
as sponsors for our Summer Enrichment Program, as participants
in our Alumni-in-Residence and Alumni Speaker Series programs,
as panelists, speakers, and volunteers for the Alumni Forum, and
as Alumni readers in our selection process. Inspiring, indeed.
Thank you for all you do to make the Morehead-Cain More. We
look forward to another great year in 2011, and hope to see you
in Chapel Hill—and on the website—soon.
Charles E. Lovelace, Jr. '77
Executive Director
YEAR IN REVIEW 2009–2010
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THE YEAR IN REVIEW
2009–2010
AUGUST 18, 2009
Alumni Reception
Chicago, Illinois
at the home of Linda Tarrson,
Vice Chair of UNC’s Board of Visitors
AUGUST 24, 2009
Freshman Orientation and Picnic
AUGUST 25, 2009
Fall Semester Classes Begin
Check Day
SEPTEMBER 3, 2009
All-Scholar Kick-off
SEPTEMBER 25, 2009
Alumni Reception
Baltimore, Maryland
OCTOBER 1, 2009
Morehead-Cain Scholarship Fund
Board of Directors Meeting
OCTOBER 2, 2009
Parent Open House
Genevieve B. Morehead Rotunda
Morehead Planetarium Building
OCTOBER 21, 2009
Fall Break for Scholars
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5
THE YEAR IN REVIEW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
OCTOBER 22–25, 2009
Fifth Triennial Morehead Alumni Forum
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
OCTOBER 29, 2009
Interviewing Workshop
with Philip Blackett ’07
Morehead-Cain Foundation Offices
NOVEMBER 12, 2009
Fall Banquet
Morehead Banquet Hall
Morehead Planetarium Building
NOVEMBER 22, 2009
Libby Longino ’10 and
Henry Spelman ’10
named Rhodes Scholars
(the Morehead-Cain’s 26th and 27th)
British Alumni Reception
Winston House, London
NOVEMBER 23–24, 2009
British Selection Interviews
Dartmouth House, London
DECEMBER 1, 2009
Sir Christopher Meyer,
Morehead-Cain Alumni Distinguished
Visiting Professor for Honors lectures on
“Multilateral Diplomacy: Myth and Reality”
DECEMBER 9, 2009
End-of-Semester Scholar Social
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The Fifth Triennial Alumni Forum saw Carolina
and the Morehead community at their finest.
With more than 400 Alumni, guests, and
current Scholars in attendance, and nearly 100
Alumni participating as panelists, speakers,
or planners, the weekend—advertised for
relaxation and refreshment—was marked by
energy and excitement. How very Morehead.
Read on for a taste of all the weekend
provided attendees.
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SNAPSHOTS OF THE ALUMNI FORUM
The following are excerpts taken from a new feature of this year's Forum: our "Seven" talks. We gave
each speaker seven minutes to expand on the topic of his or her choice, asking only that some words
of wisdom be shared along the way.
Please read on for a taste of what the morning offered, and visit the MC Network (www.m-c-network.org)
Alumni Forum page to view these talks, as well as additional Forum coverage, in full.
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JENNIFER LLOYD HALSEY '94
KATHRYN REKLIS '01
STEVEN ALDRICH '91
Co-founder and managing director of Asanté
Partners, a boutique investment bank focused on
mergers, acquisitions, and strategic financings in
the medical technology industry.
Director of Theological Initiatives and senior adviser
to the president of Union Theological Seminary in
New York City and a PhD candidate in Religious
Studies at Yale University.
President and CEO of Posit Science, the leader in
delivering clinically proven brain fitness software.
Just to illustrate the extent of my struggle . . . even
after I started my own firm, I quit twice in an effort
to achieve balance . . . once to get married and then
to have our sons, who are now four and three. Side
lesson: quitting does not achieve balance. It creates
imbalance in the other direction. And what’s the point
of owning your own business if you have to quit?
The upshot of the new noble vampire—the
gentleman vampire, the vegetarian vampire, the
existential-lost-soul-on-the-path-toward-redemption
vampire—is not only that it's hard to be scared
of these vampires. It's often hard to imagine one
good reason why one wouldn't want to be a
vampire oneself.
So what to do at this juncture? The self-help gurus
will tell you: slow down, lower your expectations,
learn to say no . . . but these words don’t resonate
with Morehead-Cain Scholars. For me, the solution
was not at all profound. It was very simple. It just
took a few years to grasp. Don’t quit the firm . . .
change the firm. And if you don’t like the answers
in front of you, change the question.
They are super fast, super strong, super-sensory
beings who all happen to be astonishingly attractive.
And imagine how many skills one could learn,
much less all the books one could read, the
languages one could speak, the art one could
appreciate, if one lived forever.
Without the downside of eternal damnation or the
surrender to predatory rages, what's not to love?
The question then was what to do. I was a newly
minted MBA. I didn’t feel as if I really had the ability
to start a company, but the mentors, they said, “No,
you can do it, and even if you fail, you’ll be farther
along in your life than if you don’t try this.” So what
did we do? We pulled together a diverse team—an
engineer, a marketer, and myself—and we decided
that what we would do was create this thing called
Insure Market. As my wife would say, we would’ve
been successful if we’d stopped there, but we
wanted to change the world.
When I talk to folks who are baby boomers and
above, they fear two things: they fear outliving their
money, which, given the current economic situation,
is not surprising, and then they fear outliving their
minds. And those fears are actually not unfounded.
We peak in almost any measure of cognitive
performance in our twenties. From that point, by
the time you hit fifty, you’re operating at half of your
peak performance, and every decade after that you
lose some, until, if you’re lucky enough to live until
you’re ninety, you’re operating at less than ten percent of your brain capacity. And the question, when I
began to look at this space, was, “Is this inevitable?”
And you’re going to be happy to learn that the
answer is “no.”
DAVID GARDNER '88
ROBYN HADLEY '85
RICHARD VINROOT '63
Co-founder of The Motley Fool, the worldwide
investment and financial advisory services company
that educates, amuses, and enriches more than
30 million people each month.
Founder and executive director of What’s After High
School?, a college access and career awareness
program for the Alamance-Burlington School
System in North Carolina.
Attorney with the law firm of Robinson, Bradshaw
& Hinson for forty years and the former mayor of
Charlotte, North Carolina.
So my friend some years ago had a difficult time
with his son’s first birthday party. The young lad
selected a purple piñata, so they got a great big
purple horse. And they took a big wiffle bat, and
gave it to a big kid, who spiked it, crushing the
thing, and as the purple horse piñata broke open,
my friend told me, nothing came out. Why did
nothing come out? Because he and his wife hadn’t
filled it. Why had he and his wife not filled it?
Because they didn’t know you needed to buy the
candy, toys, and trinkets to fill a piñata. Why didn’t
they know that? They didn’t know that because
their experience of piñatas up to that point in their
lives was that whenever you hit it . . .
Why middle school? It’s when you get ready for
algebra. It’s when you really understand why you
have to manage anger in your emotions. It’s when
you’re ready to dream and take action. In reality, it’s
when you decide whether you’re going to be a good
girl or a bad girl. It’s when you decide if you’re going
to be a good boy, or a bad boy. It’s about building
character. It’s about enduring bullying. It’s about
time management and organizational skills—all the
things you have to do in order to be successful as
a high school student and, I would suggest, it’s all
the things you had to be able to do and to know
successfully in order to become a Morehead
Scholar. If you would, for a moment right now,
sometime today or sometime before you return to
life as you lead it outside this room, would you take
some time to reflect on what you were like as a
sixth grader, seventh grader, or eighth grader. And
I know for some of us there are some things you
did at that age you hope no one ever remembers.
Sometimes I worry or wonder that we as Americans
think that at the end of our lives, our financial lives,
whether it’s social security, the lottery, or what have
you, there will be something in that piñata when we
hit it. But the truth is, just like my friends discovered,
you have to fill it yourself.
So I ask you. Spend some time. Go into middle
schools and preferably the one that produced you.
Show them how you became what you are. Don’t
just tell them. Take your passport—show them the
stamps in it. Take some pictures. If you don’t do
DVDs, find a child. Pay them in cash, food, or
athletic tickets, and they will produce a DVD for you.
I was at one time the mayor of the city of Charlotte
and I got humiliated fairly early on in that process—
there were other humiliations to come—but this one
was one in which I was speaking at a place and I
was very proud to be there, to be invited, and there
were several thousand people there. And as I went
in to make my talk, I went into the restroom and
this one had, not towels, but hand-dryers. And
somebody had put over the hand-dryer, “Push this
button for a few words from Charlotte’s mayor.”
I called Coach Smith one time, who was one of my
heroes. I was one of the worst players who ever
played in Chapel Hill. I sat a lot. I had called Coach
Smith 15 years ago or so. I had gotten a call from a
prominent banker in south Florida who said, “There’s
a kid at West Palm Beach High School who is one
of the best players in the country and he wants to go
to Chapel Hill.” And he said, “For whatever reason,
Coach Smith visited [the player’s] home and he never
called [him] thereafter.” He said, “You need to call
Coach Smith and tell him he needs to get this kid.
He’s going to play in the NBA someday.” And I called
Coach Smith and he said, “You’re right. He’s a great
player. He’s one of the best three or four players in
the country.” He went on to become an All-American
at Florida, and he went on to play 15 years in the
NBA. He was a great player. Coach Smith said, “He’s
got a great reputation in terms of his playing ability.
He’s got great statistics. But I went into his home
and I did not like the way he treated his mother. I’m
not going to recruit him to Chapel Hill.”
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THE YEAR IN REVIEW
JANUARY 4 –14, 2010
North Carolina Regional Interviews
JANUARY 11, 2010
Spring Semester Classes Begin
Check Day
FEBRUARY 18, 2010
Board of Directors Meeting
FEBRUARY 19 – 20, 2010
Canadian Selection Interviews
Toronto
FEBRUARY 27– MARCH 1, 2010
Final Selection Weekend
FEBRUARY 27, 2010
Alumni-in-Residence: “Notes to Self”
Lauren Agrella ’00
David Bernath ’89
Amit Gupta ’08
Elizabeth Kistin ’04
Wendell McCain ’92
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SNAPSHOTS OF ALUMNI-IN-RESIDENCE
What advice would
you give to your
eighteen-year-old self?
ELIZABETH KISTIN ’04
DAVE BERNATH ’89
After taking a break from her studies as a Rhodes
Scholar at Oxford University to work on Barack Obama’s
presidential campaign in her home state of New Mexico,
Liz is working on her PhD dissertation (on the effects
of transnational water cooperation in southern Africa)
for the Department of International Development Studies
at Oxford.
As the executive vice president for program
strategy and multiplatform programming at
Comedy Central, Dave has brought some of the
network’s biggest hits to the small screen. Before
joining Comedy Central in 2005, he served as
Vice President of Programming at BBC America
and was instrumental in bringing the original
version of ‘The Office’ to the U.S.
I think the real crux of it is about staying open to
opportunities, and really being willing to chase after things
you never thought you were going to end up doing.
I had some help with this when I came to Carolina. I
walked in the door, and I had a schedule that sort of
reflected things I was good at in high school. So it was
a schedule that had calculus and statistics and physics
and stuff like that.
I was lucky enough to walk into the office of an advisor. . .
and walk out taking Spanish literature, and English
literature, and a classics course.
It was a good push right out the door.
So I think that really is the crux of it. . . to be open to all
sorts of things that you never dreamed of doing.
12
“The first thing that popped into my head, actually,
was to get my parents to leverage everything they
owned and buy as much Apple stock as possible.”
LAUREN AGRELLA ’00
AMIT GUPTA ’08
WENDELL McCAIN ’92
Lauren has taught middle school English, coached
track in New Mexico, and led outdoor trips around
the world. She now serves as the director of Muddy
Sneakers, an Appalachian-based non-profit providing
outdoor science education to public school students.
A second-year student at the UNC School of Medicine,
Amit somehow finds time to serve as a Representative
of Student Affairs in the Whitehead Medical Society,
interpret for Spanish-speaking patients at the SHAC
free health clinic, play soccer, and salsa dance. During
his time as a Morehead-Cain Scholar, Amit interned
at the World Health Organization in Geneva and
conducted health education clinics in rural Ghana.
As a founding partner of Parish Capital
Advisors, Wendell helped grow the investment
firm into a billion-dollar enterprise and one of
the largest minority-owned asset management
companies in the world. He currently serves
as chairman of Worldwide Distribution, LLC,
a Norfolk-based construction supply firm.
I came into Carolina and knew that I wanted to
be a journalist, so I went to work for the Daily Tar
Heel and then went to the Detroit Free Press for
this internship. And I hated it—hated it—and I had
a little panic attack. I had put myself into that little
box already; I had thought “this is my skill set, and
this is what I want to do, and now I’m doing it”
and then it was like . . . *gasp*. So I would say to
myself: it’s amazing to be able to stop and say,
“You know . . . organic farming sounds really
fascinating . . .” and maybe look into that.
Like Lauren, and Wendell, and Dave, and Liz, I’ve
spent the last couple of days thinking about this
question, but unlike them, instead of thinking about
what I would say, I was just hoping I wouldn’t be the
last one to answer it. Because now I’m just going to
say the same thing that all four of them did.
It’s rare in your life that you get four years to
explore and do so much.
You have four years to just immerse yourself,
and just BE.
My college experience was so much better when I was
more relaxed and could be more like a sponge, just
absorbing things. But don’t be like a sponge on a dry
countertop where there’s nothing to absorb. Set a
good environment. Carolina’s a great environment for
that. Meet as many people as you can, and let their
ideas be inspiration for your ideas.
13
THE YEAR IN REVIEW
MARCH 4, 2010
Reception in memory of Eve Carson ’08
MARCH 17, 2010
Scholar and Alumni Reception and
Lecture featuring Morehead-Cain Alumni
Distinguished Visiting Professor for Honors
Sir Christopher Meyer
MARCH 19, 2010
Alumni Speaker Series:
Kevin Massey ’01
Broadway Actor
MARCH 19 – 21, 2010
British and Canadian
Class of 2014 Scholars’ Visit
MARCH 30, 2010
Christopher Sopher ’10 named
2010 Truman Scholar
APRIL 2, 2010
Spring Break for Scholars
APRIL 6, 2010
Hogan Medlin ’11 sworn in as
UNC Student Body President
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MORE ON AMBASSADOR SIR CHRISTOPHER MEYER
Morehead-Cain Alumni Distinguished Visiting Professor
"SETTING THE CAT AMONG THE PIGEONS,"
SO TO SPEAK
Morehead-Cain Alumni E-News
by Eric Johnson, January 31, 2010
Barely halfway through his first UNC class, Sir Christopher Meyer beamed with mischievous glee as students
tried to guess who might’ve been the most boring dinner
party guest in late ’90s Washington, D.C.
Meyer’s wife, Lady Catherine Meyer, was answering a
question about diplomatic spouses when she mentioned
the agony of being cornered at embassy parties by one
particularly dull American official.
“I don’t know if I can name names . . .” Lady Catherine
demurred. But Sir Christopher, as students are already
calling him, would have none of it.
“Give clues, give clues!” he urged as the class burst into
laughter.
Before long, it emerged that Alan Greenspan was the
renowned bore, refusing to talk about anything other
than commodities trading. At this revelation, Sir Christopher turned sternly toward the class and summoned all
the seriousness of a former British ambassador to the
United States.
“If you ever find yourself sitting next to Alan Greenspan,”
he warned the undergraduates of Honors 353, “now you
know what to talk about.”
And so it went for more than an hour, as the first
Morehead-Cain Alumni Distinguished Visiting Professor
held forth on everything from British journalism to the
byzantine complexity of American government.
By the end of class, it was easy to forget that Meyer
and his wife were speaking from London, linked to
UNC through the high-tech gadgetry of Peabody Hall.
Students asked questions and cracked jokes as Meyer
peered down from two giant projector screens. Cameras
mounted on the wall of the classroom ensured that
Meyer could see all of the action in Chapel Hill.
16
“A monstrous regiment of Tar Heels!” Meyer exclaimed
as students greeted him through the video link.
It was a dazzling start to Ambassador Meyer’s tenure
teaching “Empire & Diplomacy,” a course designed in
conjunction with UNC-Chapel Hill English Professor
Ted Leinbaugh.
Thanks to the generosity of Morehead-Cain Alumni,
about forty students—including several current Morehead-Cain Scholars—will spend the semester enjoying
the wit and wisdom of one of Great Britain’s most
distinguished former diplomats.
“This is a special course,” Leinbaugh promised on the
first day of class. “We’re inventing it as it goes along,
basically.”
Leinbaugh and his students will have plenty of material
to work with. The syllabus runs from the Akkadian Empire to the current war in Afghanist
ny topic in between.
In addition to his time as ambassador to the United
States from 1997 to 2003, Meyer has served as
ambassador to Germany, held posts in Spain and the
Soviet Union, and served as press secretary to Prime
Minster John Major.
In recent years, he has been thrust into the limelight
of British politics by his controversial memoir,
DC Confidential. The book, first published in 2005,
recounts vivid details of Meyer’s time in Washington,
including the run-up to the Iraq War.
Students are reading the memoir for class and have
found that Meyer does not pull punches. “Meyer’s
Washington reminiscences are sensational,” wrote
Simon Jenkins in the Guardian newspaper in 2005.
“He portrays the prime minister [Tony Blair] as a starstruck wimp and his cabinet as a bunch of ‘pygmies.’”
Not surprisingly, the publication of DC Confidential
caused a significant uproar for the British government.
Or, as Meyer put it to the class, the book “set the cat
among the pigeons.”
How the book made it through a pre-publication review
by Britain’s Cabinet Office was discussed at length
during class. Meyer told students that he expected at
least some push-back from government reviewers and
was thoroughly surprised when none came.
“I thought to myself, ‘Damn! I should have put more sex
in it!’”
Matt Garza ’09, one of the student members of the
committee that selected Meyer for the Morehead-Cain
Alumni professorship, said the ambassador’s easy
rapport with students was a key factor in selecting
him for the award.
“You really get the sense that he loves to interact
with students,” Garza said. “Even though he’s been
in the highest reaches of international politics and
leadership, he’s drawn to an academic and educational
environment.”
Leinbaugh agreed, telling of Meyer’s enthusiasm when
the idea for the “Empire & Diplomacy” class was first
broached.
Meyer will teach remotely from London for the next
several weeks, with Leinbaugh leading half the sessions.
In mid-March, following Spring Break, Meyer will travel
to Chapel Hill to spend at least two weeks on campus.
After a well-attended series of public lectures in
December, when Meyer traveled to UNC for the first
time, Leinbaugh is already working to coordinate a
number of campus events for the March visit.
“It’s such a remarkable opportunity,” Leinbaugh said.
“We want to get the most out his time.”
MORE ON HOGAN MEDLIN ’11
Then Student Body President-elect
MEDLIN PREPS FOR 2010–11 ISSUES
The Daily Tar Heel
by Andy Thomason, February 17, 2010
At the beginning of his first day as Student Body
President-elect, Hogan Medlin was reminded of his
new and improved status at UNC.
“I woke up this morning to like, 87 e-mails,” he said.
Most were congratulatory, but several were from former
UNC student body presidents with advice for the junior
on how to prepare himself for next year, he said.
During this almost two-month transition until his April 13
inauguration, Medlin, who defeated fellow junior Shruti
Shah in the runoff election Tuesday with 61 percent
of the vote, said he will spend time with Student Body
President Jasmin Jones to discuss her experience as
president.
Along with talking with eliminated student body president
candidates about their ideas and deciding which of
Jones’ projects he will continue, Medlin said he will
look for insight on what might be the University’s most
pressing issue next year—tuition.
The 2010 –11 school year will likely see a more intense
budget process than past years, with trustees calling
for larger tuition increases and a continuing state
budget crunch.
As a result, Medlin’s role in the talks could take on even
more prominence, as he will have to represent students’
interests through a series of potentially heated talks.
Some members of the Board of Trustees have expressed
concern that UNC’s tuition increases were too low in
light of budget problems.
After voting unanimously for a 5.2 percent tuition
increase this past year, trustees said UNC was too
resistant to higher tuition hikes. The board voted on that
increase on the same day the University of California
system raised tuition by an unprecedented 32 percent.
The student body president is one of two chairmen
on the tuition and fee advisory task force, which sends
fee proposals to the chancellor, who then makes a
recommendation to the Board of Trustees. The president
is also the sole student representative on the Board of
Trustees.
Medlin—who said he is interested in a transparent
process and affordable tuition—said he will begin
working on the issue next week because he believes
it will be especially prominent next year.
Eventually, Medlin said he hopes to hold several town
hall meetings to allow students to voice their concerns
about tuition.
“I don’t like the idea of closed door conversations
about tuition,” Medlin said.
Along with outlining his vision for next year’s tuition
process, Medlin said he will spend the coming months
understanding his role as leader of the student body.
Jones said the transition period is a time for the
president-elect to acquaint himself with the role.
But Medlin said he will focus mostly on understanding
the character of Jones’ relationships with other student
leaders and administrators.
“Until she walks out of that office, I’m going to be picking
her brain,” he said.
17
THE YEAR IN REVIEW
APRIL 10, 2010
Mike Mian ’11 named 2010 Udall Scholar
APRIL 21, 2010
Senior Dinner
Morehead State Dining Room
APRIL 22, 2010
Morehead-Cain Class of 2014 Announced
See page 68 for a look at our
newest class of Scholars
MAY 9, 2010
Commencement and Open House
for Graduating Seniors
and their Families
JUNE 9, 2010
Libby Longino ’10 and
Jimmy Waters ’10 named
to USA Today’s All-USA
College Academic First Team
(two of only twenty students
across the country)
Henry Spelman ’10 named to
USA Today’s All-USA College
Academic Second Team
JUNE 17, 2010
Foundation endows the
Eve Marie Carson
Carolina Way Scholarship
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19
MORE ON THE EVE MARIE CARSON CAROLINA WAY SCHOLARSHIP
CARSON REMEMBERED WITH MOREHEAD-CAIN SCHOLARSHIP
The Daily Tar Heel
by Katia Martinez, June 17, 2010
Former Student Body President Eve Marie Carson will be honored
by a Morehead-Cain scholarship in her name.
The foundation that brought Eve Marie Carson to UNC now has
plans to help carry on her legacy.
The Chapel Hill-based Morehead-Cain Foundation has endowed a
merit scholarship with $400,000 to honor the former student body
president, who was killed in March 2008.
The Eve Marie Carson Carolina Way Scholarship will accept one
student every four years. It will cover the full cost of tuition, fees,
room and board. Its first recipient is expected as early as the 2011–12
school year.
“Eve Carson embodied everything that phrase (Carolina Way)
represents,” said Megan Mazzocchi, associate director of the
Morehead-Cain Foundation.
“In simple terms, the Carolina Way is ‘excellence with a heart.’
That is what Eve was all about.”
Carson was a Morehead-Cain Scholar from Athens, Ga. She studied
abroad in Cuba and spent her college summers in Wyoming,
Ecuador and Egypt on trips funded through Morehead-Cain summer
enrichment programs.
The scholarship will give preference to out-of-state applicants.
20
Current UNC students believe that the scholarship is an appropriate
way to honor Carson’s memory.
“It’s something that a lot of people care a lot about,” junior Paige
Smith said. “And I think it’s great to incorporate the issue with
helping students.”
Some students see it as a good way to promote education.
“I think that’s great,” junior Melissa Auton said. “The more people
that can have the ability to attend UNC, the better.”
Those involved with the foundation hope that eventually the Carolina
Way scholarship will be able to accept more scholars into the
program.
“As the Eve Marie Carson Carolina Way Scholarship Endowment
Fund grows, the number of scholars will also be able to grow,”
Mazzocchi said.
“The fund is set up so that others can make donations if they would
like to help us honor Eve by bringing some of the nation’s best
students to the Carolina campus.”
The Carolina Way Scholarship will center its selection basis on
having a well-rounded individual. It will select its recipient based on
similar ideals as the Morehead-Cain Scholarship does.
“Recipients will be chosen for academic excellence, observable
optimism and enthusiasm, and a proclivity to connect and engage
diverse people,” Scott Ragland, UNC director of development
communications, stated in an e-mail.
It will also provide the recipient with special programming, including
research grants, summer enrichment opportunities and study abroad.
Mazzocchi hopes to use the scholarship as a vehicle to share
Carson’s character and the “Carolina Way” with incoming and future
students.
This is the second UNC scholarship to honor Carson. The first, the Eve
Marie Carson Memorial Junior-Year Merit Scholarship, funds a summer
experience for students after their junior year and financial aid for their
senior year.
“There will never be another Eve Carson,” Mazzocchi said. “However, with the Eve Marie Carson Carolina Way Scholarship, we are
hoping the University will be able to attract students who share Eve’s
remarkable intelligence, enthusiasm and optimism.”
“Learn from
every single being,
experience,
and moment.
What joy it is
to search for
lessons and
goodness and
enthusiasm
in others.”
—EVE MARIE CARSON
21
INTERNATIONAL
African Leadership Academy
Johannesburg, South Africa
Frankfurt International School
Oberursel, Germany
King's Academy
Madaba-Manja, Jordan
Saint John's School
San Juan, Puerto Rico
The British International
School of Jeddah
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
NEW NOMINATING
SCHOOLS
2009–2010
The Koc School
Istanbul, Turkey
OUT-OF-STATE
Archbishop McNicholas
High School
Cincinnati, Ohio
Briarcliff High School
Briarcliff Manor, New York
Brookwood High School
Snellville, Georgia
Calvary Christian Academy
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Calvert Hall College High School
Baltimore, Maryland
Carroll Senior High School
Southlake, Texas
Castilleja School
Palo Alto, California
Christian Academy of Louisville
Louisville, Kentucky
Cistercian Preparatory School
Irving, Texas
22
Columbus Alternative
High School
Columbus, Ohio
Delbarton School
Morristown, New Jersey
Emma Willard School
Troy, New York
Greenville Technical
Charter High School
Greenville, South Carolina
Greenwich Academy
Greenwich, Connecticut
Hoover High School
Hoover, Alabama
John F. Kennedy High School
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
King Low Heywood Thomas
Stamford, Connecticut
Lick-Wilmerding High School
San Francisco, California
Rainier Scholars
Seattle, Washington
Regents School of Austin
Austin, Texas
River Hill High School
Clarksville, Maryland
Saint Ann's School
Brooklyn, New York
St. George’s Independent
School
Collierville, Tennessee
Saint Paul's School
Covington, Louisiana
St. Stephen's Episcopal School
Austin, Texas
Sycamore High School
Cincinnati, Ohio
The Branson School
Ross, California
The Episcopal Academy
Newtown Square, Pennsylvania
Manchester Essex
Regional High School
Manchester-by-the-Sea,
Massachussets
The Haverford School
Haverford, Pennsylvania
Marietta High School
Marietta, Georgia
Trinity High School
Memorial Senior High School
Houston, Texas
Trinity Valley School
Fort Worth, Texas
Mississippi School for
Mathematics and Science
Columbus, Mississippi
Villa Duchesne
Frontenac, Missouri
Palmer Trinity School
Palmetto Bay, Florida
Paxon School for
Advanced Studies
Jacksonville, Florida
Piedmont Governor's School
for Mathematics, Science,
and Technology
Collinsville, Virginia
Wakefield High School
Arlington, Virginia
Washington High School
Pensacola, Florida
Woodcrest Christian
High School
Riverside, California
SUMMER ENRICHMENT
PROGRAM PLACEMENTS
2009–2010
OUTDOOR LEADERSHIP
PUBLIC SERVICE
NOLS
Absaroka Backpacking
Alaska Backpacking
Alaska Sea Kayaking
North Cascades Mountaineering
Pacific Northwest Backpacking
Wild River Wilderness
Wind River Mountaineering
African Impact
Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe
Outward Bound
Alaska Mountaineering and Sea Kayaking
Colorado Mountaineering and Rock Climbing
Colorado Rockies Mountaineering
Maine Canoeing and Climbing
Maine Coast Sailing
Maine Sailing and Canoeing
Maine to Bermuda Schooner Sailing
Minnesota Boundary Waters Canoeing and Backpacking
Minnesota Boundary Waters Wilderness Canoeing
Minnesota Canoeing
Minnesota Wilderness Canoeing
N.C. Backpacking, Rock Climbing, and Whitewater Canoeing
North Cascades Mountaineering
Northwest Sea Kayaking and Mountain Expedition
Oregon Mountaineering, Rafting, and Rock Climbing
Oregon Rafting and Mountain Expedition
Sierra Nevada Alpine Backpacking
Southwest Mountain, Canyon, and River Expedition
Amy Biehl Foundation
Cape Town, South Africa
Anti-Violence Project
New York, NY
Breakthrough Collaborative
Santa Fe, NM; San Juan Capistrano, CA;
Coral Gables, FL
Centro Evangelico de Medicina
Lubango, Angola
Child Family Health International
Quito, Ecuador
Cultural Exchange Program with Inuit Children
Pangnirtung, Nunavut, Canada
East Meets West Foundation
Da Nang, Vietnam
Experiential Learning International
Buenos Aires, Argentina; Iganga, Uganda;
Chennai, India; Puerto Lopez, Ecuador
Foundation for Sustainable Development
Jodhpur, India; Buenos Aires, Argentina;
Masaka, Uganda; Magamaga, Uganda
The Foundation of the Argentine Catholic
Commission for Migrants
Buenos Aires, Argentina
23
HEALTH Inc.
Ladakh, India
Maventy International
Anivorano Nord, Madagascar
Mediapila
Bella Vista, Argentina
Music as a Tool for Teaching Social Studies
and English to Rwandan Children
Kigali, Rwanda
New York City Department of Education
New York, NY
Openmind Projects
Tanol Dak Village, Siem Reap, Cambodia
Operation Blessing / Water Missions
International
Lima, Peru
SNAPSHOT
AMANDA CLAIRE GRAYSON | CLASS OF 2013
Blog post from Argentina, June 28, 2010
http://moreheadcain.org/about/snapshots/amanda_claire_grayson/
Much like the open-air train at the Birmingham Zoo, you
can see tons of plants, animals, and even parts of the
waterfalls. Once reaching the destination, we hiked through
jungle and across the river to the edge of the Devil’s Throat,
an incredible site you get so close to that your camera,
sunglasses, and entire body are misted by the waterfall’s
spray. Tons of people were wearing ponchos for this, but
I personally think that’s weak sauce.
POEAO
Ipero, Brazil
ProWorld
Belize City and San Ignacio, Belize
ProWorld Service Corps
San Ignacio, Belize
Robin Hood Foundation
New York, NY
Shyira Hospital
with Drs. Caleb ’82 and Louise ’88 King
Shyira, Rwanda
St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
Memphis, TN
24
Sustainable Bolivia
Cochabamba, Bolivia
Trinity Wall Street
New York, NY
UNC Malawi Program
Lilongwe, Malawi
UNICEF
Freetown, Sierra Leone
United Planet
Cusco, Peru
USAID / Land O’Lakes Dairy Cooperative
Kigali, Rwanda
Voluntario Global
Buenos Aires, Argentina
WorldTeach
Cape Town, South Africa; Quito, Ecuador;
Oshakati, Namibia; Hunan Province
(Changsha, Nanyue, Zhuzhou), China
INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH
A Discussion of the State of Affairs of the
Irish Blasphemy Law
Ireland, England
Exotic Exile: Literature and Ethnicity in the
Caucasus Mountains
Ukraine, Russia
Exploring Arabic Music in Cairo
Cairo, Egypt
A Global Look at Poverty Reduction and
Culture through Nonprofit, Government, and
Religious Agencies
Argentina, Chile, Spain
The Financing, Sustainability, and Goals of
Global Immunization Programs
Atlanta, GA
A Quantitative Real-Time PCR Assay for Plasmodium
Falciparum Using DNA from Dried Blood Spots
Chapel Hill, NC
Global Sport and Global Issues: How International
Sport Transcends the Playing Field
France, Germany, Netherlands, South Africa, Spain
Across the Pond: Youth Media Trends in France
and England, and What We Can Learn from Them
France, South Africa
How We Remember
Washington, DC; France, England
After Auschwitz, to Write a Poem is Barbaric:
The Ethics of Post-War Art
France, Germany, Czech Republic, Austria,
Belgium, Poland
Human Trafficking: Exploring the Victim
Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos
Is the Larger Equity vs. Excellence Debate
Internationally Coherent with Gifted Education?
Berlin, Germany
Carbon Markets: A Top-to-Bottom Relational
Investigation
Indonesia, United States (Seattle, San Francisco,
New York)
Lively Stages, Living Audiences: Opera as a Publicly
Accessible Art Form in 21st-Century Europe
England, Belgium, France, Italy, Germany, Austria
Constructing Global Policies that Support Juvenile
Justice Systems Centered around Reformation
Scotland
On the Ground in the Granite State: Politics of an
Open Midterm Race in New Hampshire’s Second
Congressional District
Concord, NH
Cultural Conceptions of Family Planning
in Mali and Senegal
Mali, Senegal
Evolution of Ballet in the Twentieth Century:
The Influence of Choreographer and Dancer
France, Italy, England
25
Oral Histories of Bhutanese Refugees
Nepal
Port Development in South Asia
India, Singapore, Malaysia
Regaining Relevance: NATO in the 21st Century
England, France, Italy
Sustainable Cities
England, Scotland, France, Spain, Denmark,
Sweden
HANNAH NEMER | CLASS OF 2014
The Water’s Width: The Scottish Diaspora,
Orality, and Homelandscape
Canada, Scotland
Letter to the Foundation, August 5, 2010
Train Stations as Public Spaces in Europe
Spain, France, Italy, Netherlands
To be surrounded by the mountains is to be surrounded
by an overwhelming sense of the world.
Water Bears and the Google Lunar X Prize:
International Collaboration in Private Space
Exploration
Italy, China
Yet small feats, like catching and preparing fish,
somehow did not pale in comparison.
Water Quality and Healthcare in
Tanzania and Egypt
Tanzania, Egypt
26
SNAPSHOT
http://moreheadcain.org/about/snapshots/hannah_nemer_NOLS_Wind_River/
Every action, more deliberate, felt more significant.
NONPROFIT/GOVERNMENTAL
A Wider Circle
Silver Spring, MD
Bolivia Burn Hospital
Cochabamba, Bolivia
Bruno Lab Research
San Cristobal, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
Environmental Protection Agency
San Francisco, CA
For Zion’s Sake
Jerusalem, Israel
GlobalGiving
Ethiopia, Malawi, Zambia
HOPE International
Maharashtra, India
Immigration Equality
New York, NY
Innovations for Poverty Action
Kampala, Uganda
King’s College
London, England
National Heart, Lung, and Blood
Institute, National Institutes of Health
Washington, DC
Plimoth Plantation Museum
Plymouth, MA
POEAO
Ipero, Brazil
Smithsonian Museums
Washington, DC
Society for Democratic Initiatives
Freetown, Sierra Leone
The Matunkha Center for Community
Health, Education, and Rural
Development
Rumphi, Malawi
UNC School of Medicine, Genetics Lab
of Scott Magness
Chapel Hill, NC
UNC Malawi Cancer Research
Lilongwe, Malawi
UNC Malawi IUD Research
Lilongwe, Malawi
World Health Organization, Global
Buruli Ulcer Initiative
Geneva, Switzerland
SNAPSHOT
TORI STILWELL | CLASS OF 2012
Biweekly Report, June 2010,
interning at the Concordia Sentinel
One cool thing about where I live is that the Mississippi is
basically in my backyard. It’s only about three streets over,
and I cross it every day to get to the newspaper office.
Natchez sits on a bluff that I’ve run along and gotten a nice
view of the river. Apparently Natchez is the second-oldest city
along the Mississippi, behind New Orleans by a year or two.
The Office of Portfolio Planning of the
New York City Department of Education
New York, NY
27
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
Abingdon Theatre Company
New York, NY
Accenture Development Partners
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania; London, England
Albright Stonebridge Group
Washington, DC
Allen & Company
New York, NY
Bank of America
Charlotte, NC
SNAPSHOT
EMMA DIN | CLASS OF 2011
Biweekly report, May 2010,
interning at CNN, New York
My boss doesn’t believe in treating interns like
mere interns and, consequently, she’s thrown
me headfirst into broadcast journalism.
I’m never bored.
Baylor Health Care System
Dallas, TX
BBC
London, England
BlackRock
Princeton, NJ
The Boston Consulting Group
New York, NY
Bristol-Myers Squibb
Princeton, NJ
Brookwood Associates
Atlanta, GA
28
Burt’s Bees
Durham, NC
CDK
New York, NY
CNN Medical Unit
New York, NY
Columbia University Medical Center
New York, NY
Concordia Sentinel “Cold Case Truth &
Justice Project”
Ferriday, LA
Credit Suisse
New York, NY
Duke Energy
Cincinnati, OH
EMI Music Christian Music Group
Nashville, TN
Evolution Robotics Retail
Pasadena, CA
Freedman Foods, Inc.
Dallas, TX
Frontline Solutions
New York, NY
Genzyme Corporation
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; São Paolo, Brazil;
Santiago, Chile
Goldman Sachs
New York, NY
SNAPSHOT
SARAH BUFKIN | CLASS OF 2013
Final Report, Summer 2010
http://moreheadcain.org/about/snapshots/sarah_bufkin_india2/
I traveled, I saw, I ate, I loved, I hated, I raged, I praised.
This summer, I discovered that I possess not only a thirst
for knowledge (which I’ve known since preschool), but a
thirst for experience—for hard, gritty, cow-ridden,
mango-infused experience . . .
Palomar Neurosurgery Center
San Diego, CA
Posit Science
San Francisco, CA
J.P. Morgan
London, England
Public Defender Service for the
District of Columbia
Washington, DC
Major League Soccer
New York, NY
Quintiq
Reston, VA
MapsNet
Boston, MA
Richard Frankel Productions
New York, NY
Mirabilis Advisory
Delhi, India
San Francisco Giants
San Francisco, CA
Morgan Stanley
New York, NY
Smithsonian Networks
Washington, DC
The Motley Fool
Washington, DC
Terra Plana
London, England
New York Yankees
New York, NY
Top Up TV
London, France, Italy, United States
(New York)
Internship with Nicholas Sparks
New Bern, NC
Novartis
Basel, Switzerland
Wall Street Journal Online
New York, NY
Williams & Connolly
Washington, DC
29
AWARDS AND PRIZES
David Strauss Baron
The Ernest L. Mackie Award, presented to the man of
the junior class who has been judged most outstanding
in character, scholarship, and leadership
Elizabeth Blair Longino
USA Today’s All-USA College Academic All-Star (First Team)
APPLES Service-Learning Program Award for Undergraduate
Excellence
Michael Altaf Mian
Political Science Department’s William Scott Bryant Award
JNO Award in Entrepreneurial Studies
Marion Celia Boulicault
Athletic Director’s Scholar-Athlete Award
SCHOLAR ACHIEVEMENT
2009–2010
Alex Wolfe Lassiter
Second Place, Rice University Business Plan Competition
Michael Niekrash Morrill
Terry Sanford Prize for Excellence in Political Science
Christopher Patton Nickell
William McDaniel Bondurant
Swimming and Diving, Osterneck Family Unsung Hero Award
Third-Place Male Vocals, National Teachers of Singing
Association (NATS) Competition
Catherine Shepherd Burns
Field Hockey, Osterneck Family Unsung Hero Award
Evan Kershaw Rose
The Albert Suskin Prize in Latin
Emily Dare Carter
The Peter C. Baxter Memorial Prize in American Studies
Keith Michael Grose
Cellar Door Magazine Second Place in Fiction Award
Ashley Chaunté Harrington
The National Pan-Hellenic Council Award
Sydney Elizabeth Hartsell
Connected Learning Program Outstanding Mentor Award
and Outstanding Community Contribution Award
Helen Elizabeth Koch
APPLES Service-Learning Program Award for Undergraduate
Excellence
Sexuality Studies Undergraduate Research Prize
Communication Studies Department Outstanding
Achievement in Scholarship Award
The Willie Lavonsa Moore Prize in Creative Non-Fiction,
First Runner-up
Jennifer Lynn Sawicki
Carolina Leadership Academy 3-D Leader of Distinction
Award
Varsity Fencing Most Valuable Player and Most Outstanding
Player
Henry Lawlor Spelman
The Eben Alexander Prize in Greek, presented by the
Department of Classics to the undergraduate who presents
the best rendering into English of selected passages of
Greek not previously read
USA Today’s All-USA College Academic All-Star
(Second Team)
Natalie Shelayne Sutton
UNC Dance Marathon #1 Overall Fundraiser
Communication Studies Department Award for Service and
Leadership
Brendan John Yorke
$10,000 Davis Projects for Peace Grant
Amber Micole Koonce
Girl Scouts of America Young Woman of Distinction
James Joseph Waters
The Undergraduate Prize in Economics
Undergraduate Award for Mathematical Decision Science
Michael James Johnston
James H. Maguire Memorial Award presented to an
outstanding and academically gifted junior honors student
majoring in chemistry
30
Most Outstanding Economics Thesis Award
USA Today’s All-USA College Academic All-Star (First Team)
SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES / LEADERSHIP
David Strauss Baron
Net Impact Fellowship
Amy Caroline Abramowitz
Founder and President, Carolina Neuroscience Club
Amber Micole Koonce
Harvard Kennedy School of Government and Public Policy
Leadership Fellow
David Strauss Baron
Founder and Coordinator, HOPE Garden Chapel Hill
(Homeless Outreach Poverty Eradication)
Rhodes Scholarship
Erin Elizabeth Becker
Vice President, Club Cross Country and Track and Field
Anthony Eric Dent
Chairman, College Republicans
CEO and Director, Carolina Liberty Foundation
Selena Howard Elmer
Co-Chair, Carolina Microfinance Initiative
Kelsey Rushing Farson
Co-Founder, Politics, Philosophy, and Economics Club
Joshua Michael Ford
Founder and Co-President, GenerAction
Gregor Campbell MacLennan
Phillips Ambassadors Scholarship
Co-Director, Center for Arts and Cultural Policy,
Roosevelt Institute
Michael Altaf Mian
Morris K. Udall Scholarship
Mikhail Mikhailovich Belikov
Treasurer, Roosevelt Institution
Gregory Forest Randolph
Phillips Ambassadors Scholarship
Co-Chair, Student Government Speakers Committee
Adam Michael Glass
Executive Co-Chair, North Carolina 10 Years Ahead
Conference
Christopher Knight Sopher
Harry S. Truman Scholarship
Head Manager and Director of Meet Operations,
UNC Varsity Swimming and Diving
Executive Treasurer, Carolina Firsts
(formerly First-Generation College Students)
Rhodes Scholarship
Adam David Brawley
Business Manager and President-Elect, UNC Clef Hangers
Marissa Rachael Gluck
President, General Alumni Association 2013 Class
Commission
Kaitlin Marie Carr
Co-Chair, Campus Y Coalition for College Access (C4CA)
MONOGRAM AWARDS
Emmett Feldman Gilles
Captain, UNC Men’s Novice Rowing Team
Jessica Lauren Gregory
Co-Chair, Campus Y Project Literacy
Fencing
Christopher Lee Carter
Co-President, Honors Program Student Executive Board
Co-Chair, Student Government Academic Affairs Committee
Joël J. Hage
Co-founder, South Africa Scholarship Fund
Field Hockey
Emily Dare Carter
Lead Chair, Campus Y Big Buddy
Founder, UNC Chapter of Swing for Life
Grayson Elliott Cooper
Vice President, Roosevelt Institute
Danielle Marguerite Heider
Co-Chair, Campus Y Helping Youth by Providing Enrichment
(HYPE)
Rebecca Joy Crabb
Women’s Soccer
Fencing
Wesley Lawrence Crouse
Special Projects Coordinator and Director-Elect
of Programming, Campus Y
Erik Mason Davies
Co-Founder and Communications Chair,
UNC Chapter of Liberty in North Korea
Ying Hua
President, Chinese Undergraduate Student Association
Ricardo Alcides Hurtado
Co-Chair, Campus World Micro-Market
31
Lisa Elizabeth Jeffries
Vice President of Enrichment, General Alumni Association
Student Membership Program
Elizabeth Landon McCain
Freshman Member-at-Large, Minister of Information,
and Co-President-Elect, Campus Y
Founder, Envirothon Team
Captain, UNC Men’s Rugby
Adam Jutha
Rules and Judiciary Chair, Student Congress
Anthony Morris McClenny
President-Elect, Black Student Movement
Amber Micole Koonce
Co-Chair, Campus Y Criminal Justice Action and Awareness
Eve Stefanie Georgia McTurk
Co-chair, Student Undergraduate Teaching and Staff
Awards Selection Committee
Holly Virginia Kuestner
Co-Founder, UNC Orienteering Club
Director for Student Outreach and Secretary,
North Carolina 10 Years Ahead Conference
Mark Muriithi Laichena
Director, Campus Y Nourish International Hunger Lunch
Hogan Eastwood Medlin
Student Body President-Elect
Vice President for Partnerships and Policy Implementation,
Roosevelt Institute
Alumni Coordinator, UNC Clef Hangers
Joel Katende Semakula
Co-Chair, South Africa Scholarship Fund
Matthew James Miller
Vice Chairman, Student Government Distinguished
Speaker Series
Tara Gayatri Seshan
Freshman Executive Officer, Campus Y Nourish International
Elizabeth Nicole Monier
Founder and Co-Chair, Campus Y World Micro-Market
Steven Paul Shorkey, Jr.
Student Coordinator, C-START Undergraduate Teaching
Program
William Griffin Morrel IV
Co-President, Carolina Hispanic Entrepreneurship Center
Co-President, UNC Golf
Alex Wolfe Lassiter
Co-Founder and President, North Carolina 10 Years
Ahead Conference
Nicholas Mark Lennon
President, Carolina Sport Business Club
Charlotte Clement Lindemanis
Director, Roosevelt Institute Center for Social Justice
Policy Research
Charlotte Jo Lloyd
Vice President, Turkish Student Association
President, Roosevelt Institution
Sarah Lynn MacDonald
President, UNC Rotoract
Brent Ford Macon
Vice President, Student Government Interfraternity Council
Director of Finance, Students for Students International
(S4Si)
President, Club Squash
Outreach Chair, Campus Y Nourish International
Lily Margaret Roberts
Founder and National Co-Coordinator,
Women’s Policy Caucus
Director, UNC Women’s Policy Affairs Center
Elizabeth Meade Rodenbough
Treasurer, Students for Carolina for Kibera
Oliver Brennan Rose
Treasurer, Student Leadership Advisory Committee to the
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
Morgan Jane Skiperdene
Founder and President, UNC Kiteboarding Club
Founding Vice President, National Chapter, Strive for College
Founder and Director, UNC Chapter, Strive for College
Olivia Paige Myrick
Executive Board Secretary, Pauper Players Musical Theater
Student Leader, Amnesty International
Rachel Maureen Myrick
Academic Affairs Co-Chair, Honors Student Executive Board
Founder and Head, SAT Solutions
Katherine Marie Novinski
Director, Eve Marie Carson Junior-Year Scholarship
Joseph Moore Terrell
Outreach Committee Co-Chair, Campus Y
Nourish International
Daniel Mark Peterson
Business Manager, Tar Heel Voices
32
Colby James Ramsay
Conductor, Tar Heel Voices
Thomas Varkey Thriveni
Co-Founder, North Carolina 10 Years Ahead Conference
PUBLICATIONS / MEDIA
William Harris Thomason
Founder, Acappellaboration
Nicholas Kenneth Hinzy Andersen
Senior Writer and Study Abroad Columnist,
The Daily Tar Heel
Robert Hudson Vincent
Co-Founder and Co-President, Justice International
Managing Editor, Campus BluePrint
Secretary, General Alumni Association 2013
Class Commission
Nida Waheed
Co-President, MOSAIC
James Joseph Waters
Co-President, Campus Y
Cody Matthew Welton
Treasurer, Club Ice Hockey
Kevin Michael Whitfield
President, Carolina Mock Trail
Sebastian Cain Williams
Senior Class Vice President
Vivian Wenyi Xue
Co-Founder and Vice President of Finance,
Heelprint Communications
President, E.nitiative
Brendan John Yorke
Founder and Exchange Coordinator, Postcards for Progress
Sarah Margaret Bufkin
Editor-in-Chief, Campus BluePrint
Geoffrey Jarrard Cole
Photo and Multimedia Editor, The Daily Tar Heel
Editor-in-Chief, Roosevelt Institute Southern Region
Anthony Eric Dent
Senior Editor, Carolina Review
Amanda Claire Grayson
Writer, The Hill
Elizabeth Cusick Hazeltine
Writer and Photographer, The Siren
Hadley Alisha Heath
Writer, Virtuous Woman Magazine
Anasa Samantha Hicks
City Desk Writer, The Daily Tar Heel
Molly Alexandra Hrudka
Copy Editor, Campus BluePrint
Calvin Young
Co-Founder and Co-Chair, Campus Y Technology
Without Borders
Ying Hua
Founder and Co-Editor-in-Chief, Evergreen Magazine
Amy Rebecca Zipursky
Co-Chair, Campus Y Nourish International
Eliza Simpson Kern
Assistant University Editor, The Daily Tar Heel
Emily Frykman Zuehlke
Freshman Member-at-Large, Campus Y Executive Board
Kevin Robert Kiley
University Editor, The Daily Tar Heel
Michael Thomas Lawson
Charlotte Clement Lindemanis
International Conflicts Editor,
UNC Undergraduate Law Journal
Staff Writer, The Daily Tar Heel
Logan Chambers Mauney
Michael Altaf Mian
Writer, The Hill
Writer, Campus BluePrint
Ronald Jayson Nemeyer
Special Projects Coordinator, Insight Out Magazine
Chelsea Erin Phipps
Managing Editor, Campus BluePrint
Elizabeth Meade Rodenbough
Writer, Campus BluePrint
Evan Kershaw Rose
Assistant City Editor, The Daily Tar Heel
Senior Writer, The Daily Tar Heel
Editor-in-Chief, Cellar Door
Victoria Stilwell
Assistant City Desk Editor, The Daily Tar Heel
Anthony Rees Sweeney-Taylor
Advertising Manager, Cellar Door
33
SENIOR MARSHALS
UNDERGRADUATE HONOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA FELLOWS PROGRAM
Sebastian Cain Williams, Senior Class Vice President
Calvin Young, Web Designer
Ashley Chaunté Harrington
Jessica Lauren Lynch
William Aaron Manning
Janel Natasha Monroe
Vice Chairs
John Wesgaard Danello
Travis Johnson McElveen, Chair-Elect
James Patrick Ryan
Troy Gregory Smith
Terrence Levon Wilson
(Designed to recognize and encourage leadership potential)
Nina Sophia Bryce
William McElwee Clayton
Joshua Michael Ford
Kelsey Michaela Jost-Creegan
Amber Micole Koonce
Laurence Deschamps-Laporte
Travis Johnson McElveen
Michael Altaf Mian
Abigail Faye Nix
Lindsay Elizabeth Rosenfeld
Philip Alexander Rouse
Jacob Gerald Sharp
Gregory Richard Smith
Nida Waheed
STUDENT ATTORNEY GENERAL’S STAFF
Scott Davis Gallisdorfer, Student Attorney General
Managing Associates
Sarah Anne Core, Senior Managing Associate and Student
Attorney General-Elect
Marco Sabatino Romeo, Chief Counsel-Elect
Kevin Michael Whitfield, Deputy Student Attorney
General-Elect
Counsels
Elizabeth Blair Longino, Senior Counsel
Thomas Joseph Bolek
Jonathan James Branch
Sarah Margaret Bufkin*
Erik Mason Davies, Best New Counsel Award
Amanda Claire Grayson*
Michael Altaf Mian
Olivia Page Myrick
Andrew Montgomery Sawyer Noland
Henry Laurence Ross*
James Joseph Waters
* 2009–2010 Initiates
34
Members
Margaret Elizabeth Anderson*
Alexis Meredith Cribbs*
Logan Mauney Chambers*
Emma Henriette Din
Dale Louis Hoff
Brent Ford Macon
Sarah Kathleen Osborne*
Austin Thomas Shaw*
Emily Rebecca Sheppard*
Robert Hudson Vincent*
Kim Thien Vuong*
Carroll Wesley Wollard III
PHI BETA KAPPA
ORDER OF THE BELL TOWER
Erin Elizabeth Becker*
William McDaniel Bondurant*
Marion Celia Boulicault*
Kaitlin Marie Carr*
Christopher Lee Carter*
Emily Dare Carter*
Wesley Lawrence Crouse*
Vikram Ajay Dashputre
Scott Davis Gallisdorfer
Keith Michael Grose*
Dale Louis Hoff
Charlotte Jo Lloyd*
Elizabeth Blair Longino*
William Aaron Manning*
Travis Johnson McElveen*
Michael Altaf Mian*
Courtney Elizabeth Patterson
Steven Paul Shorkey, Jr.*
Alexander Maxwell Stephens
Anthony Rees Sweeney-Taylor*
James Joseph Waters
Kerry Anne Williams*
Calvin Young*
Amy Rebecca Zipursky*
(Student Division of the General Alumni Association
whose members strive to connect past, present, and
future Tar Heels through alumni relations, recruiting
efforts, and community service)
Kara Maria Simpson*
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE
(Honorary society recognizing outstanding and lasting
contributions that have benefited the entire University)
William McDaniel Bondurant*
ORDER OF THE GRAIL-VALKYRIES
(Honorary society recognizing scholarship, leadership,
character, and service)
Elizabeth Blair Longino*
Michael Altaf Mian
Henry Lawlor Spelman*
James Joseph Waters*
ORDER OF THE OMEGA
(Honorary society limited to the top three percent of
the fraternity and sorority community who have shown
outstanding leadership within the UNC and
fraternity/sorority community)
Blair Julia Powell*
35
THE CLASS OF 2010
Lynzentia Anka-Lufford
Anne Lewis Baer
London, England, The Latymer School; BSBA/Business
Administration, Public Policy Minor; Dean’s List; Tar Heel
Devotions Fellowship Co-Group Leader; Kabari Drama
Troupe; Zankilliwa Dance Troupe; Minority Business
Student Alliance (MBSA) Founding Member, Secretary;
Organization for African Students’ Interests and Solidarity
(OASIS) Secretary
Chapel Hill, St. Paul’s School; BS with Distinction/
Mathematics/Political Science; Dean's List; Freshman,
Sophomore, and Junior Honors Programs; Phi Sigma Pi
National Honor Fraternity Rush Co-Chair; Student
Government Renewable Energy Special Projects
Committee Co-Chair; Rainbow Soccer Coach; Chapel
Hill-Carrboro City Schools Tutor; Math Department
Undergraduate Peer Tutor; Fluid Lab Research Assistant;
Varsity Rowing Team
MOREHEAD-CAIN SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAM
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Alaska Glacier
Mountaineering & Rafting
Public Service: Global Volunteer Network, Ghana
International Research: Orphans International WorldWide,
New York
Private Enterprise: Advinus Therapeutics, Bangalore,
India
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To attend the European Finance
Graduate Program at AkzoNobel and train to be an
accountant
Outdoor Leadership: NOLS: Wind River Wilderness
Public Service: WorldTeach, Poland
International Research: Greener Education: A Global
Perspective on Universities and the
Environment (New Zealand,
Australia, Hong Kong)
Private Enterprise: Congressional Office of Jim Cooper,
Washington, DC
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To teach secondary mathematics
with Teach for America, Phoenix, Arizona
Senior portraits by Mary Moore McLean
36
New York, NY, The Hotchkiss School; BA with Highest
Distinction/Political Science with Honors/Economics,
Creative Writing Minor; Dean's List; Freshman, Sophomore,
and Junior Honors Programs; North Carolina Fellows
Program; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science
Honor Society; Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics Honor
Society; Student Government Academic Affairs Committee;
Student Attorney General’s Staff Managing Associate,
Counsel; Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools Creative
Writing Mentor, ESL Volunteer; Bowman and Gordon Gray
Professorship Selection Committee; Chi Phi Fraternity
Social and Philanthropy Chair; Department of Economics
Teaching Assistant; Roosevelt Institute Treasurer; Club
Wrestling; Club Boxing Travel Team
London, England, Henrietta Barnett School; BS with
Highest Distinction/Environmental Science with Highest
Honors/Philosophy, Chemistry Minor; Dean's List;
Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors Programs; Phi
Beta Kappa; Morris K. Udall Scholarship; 2010 Athletic
Director Scholar-Athlete Award; APPLES Service-Learning
Alternative Winter Break Co-Chair; Native Health Initiative
Student Coordinator; Seagraves Service Grant Selection
Committee; Varsity Fencing Women’s Foil Squad
Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill Senior High School; BA/Political
Science/International Studies, Spanish Minor; Dean’s List;
Field Hockey Unsung Hero Award; Carolina Leadership
Academy Veteran Leaders Program; Student-Athlete
Advisory Council Team Representative; Carolina Dreams;
Varsity Field Hockey; NFHCA National Academic Squad;
ACC Academic Honor Roll; National Hockey Festival
Player; National Indoor Tournament Player
Outdoor Leadership: Outdoor Leadership—NOLS: Wind
River Mountaineering
Public Service: Breakthrough Collaborative, New
Orleans
International Research: Conflict, Development, and
Stability: The Case of the Caucasus
(Switzerland, Georgia, Azerbaijan)
Private Enterprise: J.P. Morgan, London, England
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as an investment banking
analyst with Bank of America Merrill Lynch, New York
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Southwest
Mountaineering, Rafting &
Canyoneering
Public Service: Foundation for Sustainable
Development, Uganda
Private Enterprise: Public Defender’s Office,
Washington, DC
International Research: Case Studies of Community-Based
Conservation in Southeast Asia
(Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand,
Laos)
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Sierra Nevada
Mountaineering
Public Service: Cross-Cultural Solutions, Peru
International Research: The Legacy of Italian Fascism
(Italy, Germany)
Private Enterprise: British Oval, London, England
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work on the gubernatorial
campaign of Andrew Cuomo, New York
IMMEDIATE PLANS: Following a summer undergraduate
research fellowship (SURF) in philosophy, to graduate in
December 2010
37
37(79%)
GRADUATED
WITH
DISTINCTION*
*Overall grade point
average of 3.5 or more
Timothy Guy Campbell
Kaitlin Marie Carr
China Grove, South Rowan High School; BA/History;
Tar Heel Voices Singer, Arranger; Playwrighting Studio
Actor in 365 Plays/365 Days; Pauper Players Actor;
TRI-Serve Co-Founder, Officer
Clinton, Clinton High School; BA with Highest Distinction/
Public Policy with Honors, Business Administration Minor
and Spanish Minor; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; Public
Service Scholar; Campus Y Coalition for College Access
(C4CA) Co-Chair; NC-C4CA Statewide Summit Planning
Committee; Scholars´ Latino Initiative (SLI) Assistant
Director, Service Chair, Mentor; Rainbow Soccer Head
Coach; Frank Porter Graham Elementary School Study
Buddy; Mujeres Aprendiendo por Nuevas Oportunidades
(MANO) ESL Tutor; Study Abroad Madrid, Spain; Girl
Scouts Volunteer; UNC Shag Club
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Boundary Waters
Canoeing, Climbing & Backpacking
Public Service: WorldTeach, China
International Research: The Early Years of Samuel Beckett
and Their Influence on the Writing
of Waiting for Godot (United
Kingdom, Ireland, France, Germany)
Private Enterprise: Smithsonian Network, Cambridge,
Massachusetts
IMMEDIATE PLANS: In progress
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Maine Whitewater
Canoeing & Rock Climbing
Development, Ecuador
International Research: Inching Towards Change: Reducing
the World’s Greenhouse Gas
Emissions (Australia, New Zealand)
Private Enterprise: Accenture Development
Partnerships, London, England
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work with Stockamp Practice at
Huron Consulting
38
Emily Dare Carter
Stephen James Crawford
Garner, South Johnston High School; BA with Highest
Distinction/American Studies with Honors/Biology; Dean’s
List; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors Programs;
Phi Beta Kappa; The Peter C. Baxter Memorial Prize in
American Studies; Campus Y Big Buddy Lead Chair,
Co-Chair, Health Focus Committee; Scholars’ Latino
Initiative (SLI) Development Committee; U.S. Committee
on Refugees and Immigrants (USCRI) Family Sponsor;
C-START; UNC Refugee Assistance Program; UNC Gillings
School of Global Health, Water Quality Test for Developing
Countries Research Assistant; UNC Center for Competitive
Economies Roanoke Colony Indigenous Village Research
Assistant; UNC School of Social Work Housing First
Research Assistant; King's College London Women’s
Basketball
Suwanee, GA, North Gwinnett High School; BSBA with Highest
Distinction/Business Administration with Highest Honors,
Spanish for the Professions Minor; Dean’s List; Beta
Gamma Sigma Business Honor Society; Medlin Business
Scholarship Award; Student Body President Platform Committee; UNC-NOW Volunteer; Movement of Youth Director
of Mentoring, Executive Assistant, Mentoring Coordinator;
Carolina Challenge; Carolina Public Service Scholars Program; Business School Investment Fund; GOLD-N-LOVE;
Common Sense Foundation
Wilmington, John T. Hoggard High School; BSBA with Highest
Distinction/Business Administration/Economics; Dean’s
List; Freshman and Sophomore Honors Programs; Phi Beta
Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma Kenan-Flagler Business
School Honor Society; Student Government Student
Advisory Committee to the Chancellor; Campus Y
Freshman Executive Board Member-at-Large, External
Treasurer, Special Projects Coordinator, Executive Committee Member; UNC-CH Oxfam Click Drive Co-Director
Outdoor Leadership: NOLS: Alaska Sea Kayaking
International Research: The Treatment and Prevention of
Malaria in Southeast Asia (Thailand,
Vietnam, Myanmar, Malaysia)
Private Enterprise: Piedmont Health Services,
Carrboro, North Carolina
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Appalachian
Mountains Backpacking, Rock
Climbing & Whitewater Canoeing
Public Service: Habitat for Humanity, Chile
International Research: Where Michael Jackson Got His
Moves: The Afro-Caribbean Impact
on Western Music and Dance
(Trinidad, Tobago, Dominican
Republic)
Private Enterprise: IBM, Atlanta
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Colorado Rockies
Backpacking
Development, Argentina
International Research: Department of State, Spain
Private Enterprise: Morgan Stanley, New York
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To join the healthcare investment
banking group with Morgan Stanley, New York
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as an energy analyst with the
Ewing Bemiss Investment Bank, Richmond, Virginia
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To attend graduate school in global
public health
39
20
(43%)
GRADUATED
WITH HIGHEST
DISTINCTION*
**Overall grade point
average of 3.8 or more
Tiffany Kim Dixon
Amos James Espeland
San Diego, CA, Mira Mesa High School; BS/Psychology;
Dean’s List; Freshman and Sophomore Honors Programs;
Student Television’s “Off the Cuff” Actress, Writer, Director,
Cameraman; Carolina Production Guild Line Producer,
Co-Director, First Assistant Director, Production Assistant;
Wun Hop Kuen Do Self-Defense Club Ranked Intermediate
Student, Treasurer, Tournament Coordinator, Self-defense
Instructor
Winston-Salem, North Forsyth High School; BA with Distinction/Philosophy with Honors; Freshman, Sophomore, and
Junior Honors Programs; Phi Sigma Tau, Philosophy Honor
Society; Student Government Safety Committee Chair
Outdoor Leadership: NOLS: Wind River Wilderness
Public Service: WorldTeach, South Africa
International Research: The Social Role Theory, Deviance,
and Feminism in South Korean
Women
Private Enterprise: Denver Film Festival, Denver,
Colorado
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To attend film school
40
Public Service: United Nations High Commission
on Refugees, Tanzania
International Research: A comparative study of program
implementation in Peru and
Uruguay, One Laptop Per Child
(Peru, Argentina, Chile, Uruguay).
Private Enterprise: MIT One Laptop Per Child Project,
Peru
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To complete an independent study
in philosophy at UNC-Chapel Hill for one year before
attending graduate school in philosophy
Scott Davis Gallisdorfer
Jessica Rae Hanson
Ashley Chaunte Harrington
Lewisville, Forsyth Country Day School; BA with Highest
Distinction/Public Policy with Honors/English; Dean’s List;
Freshman and Sophomore Honors Programs; Phi Beta
Kappa; UNC Student Attorney General, Staff Counsel,
Managing Associate, Senior Associate; Campus Y Health
Focus Committee; Chapel Hill Elementary Schools Writing
Tutor; Roosevelt Institute Health Policy Center Director;
Student Undergraduate Teaching and Staff Awards
(SUTASA) Committee; Student Body President Campaign
Staff; Student Government Committee on Student Conduct;
Public Policy Majors Union Secretary, Executive Board
Member; Public Policy Department Student Grader
Raeford, North Carolina School of Science & Mathematics; BA
with Distinction/Latin American Studies, Chemistry Minor
and Business Administration Minor; Dean's List; Anthony
and Hope Harrington Institute for the Study of the Americas
Scholarship; El Centro Latino/Hispano Transition Volunteer;
Carolina Language Partnership (CLaP) Tutor; MoreheadCain Scholarship Fund Scholar Delegate
Chapel Hill, East Chapel Hill High School; BA with
Distinction/Public Policy/International Studies, Hispanic
Studies Minor; Dean’s List; Freshman, Sophomore, and
Junior Honors Programs; Gamma Sigma Alpha Greek
Honor Society; Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Finalist;
Student Government Town and External Relations CoChair; Greek Affairs Co-Chair; Senior Marshals Homelessness Committee; Theta Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Service Chair; National Pan-Hellenic Council Social Chair
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Montana Alpine
Backpacking
International Research: Institution Building: The Develop
ment of the Supreme Court of the
United Kingdom (England, Ireland)
Private Enterprise: Public Defender Service in
Washington, DC
Outdoor Leadership: NOLS: Alaska Backpacking
Public Service: WorldTeach, Ecuador
International Research: The Role of Communication in
Effective Medical Treatment: Native
and Immigrant Care in Developing
and Developed Countries (United
States, Mexico, Spain)
Private Enterprise: The Albright Group, Washington, DC
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To intern with the with the Immigration Justice Project of San Diego, San Diego, California
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Montana
Backpacking & Canoeing
Public Service: Breakthrough, Philadelphia
International Research: An Exploration of Franco-Arab
Identity (Morocco, France)
Private Enterprise: Congressional Black Caucus,
Washington, DC
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To attend New York University School
of Law
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To attend the University of Virginia
School of Law on a Dean’s Scholarship
41
11
(23%)
GRADUATED
WITH
HONORS*
12
(26%)
GRADUATED
WITH HIGHEST
HONORS*
†To begin a senior honors thesis,
a student must have an overall
grade point average of at least
3.2. Under faculty guidance, the
Scholar conducts a research or
creative project, which results in
an honors thesis. The thesis is defended before a faculty committee
and successful candidates are
recommended for graduation with
honors. The additional accolade
of graduation “with highest honors” indicates the exceptionally
accomplished student and a thesis that exemplifies the highest
possible level of undergraduate
scholarship. Not every department recommends a candidate
for “highest honors” each year.
Hadley Alisha Heath
Dale Louis Hoff
Shelby, Shelby High School; BA with Distinction/Journalism
and Mass Communication/Economics; Dean’s List;
Freshman and Sophomore Honors Programs; Phi Mu
Sorority Chaplain, Model Phi Mu 2008, Model Phi Mu
2009; Student Government Summer Reading Selection
Committee; Campus Y Cornerstone Spring Break Trip 2009
Leader; Campus Crusade Cornerstone; Christ Community
Church Student Organization Founder; Shelby Summer
Children's Theatre Choreographer; Star Heels Dance Team;
Pauper Players Musical Theatre; Virtuous Woman Magazine
Writer; Sustainable Living-Learning Community Student
Coordinator; Carolina Week Campus TV News Reporter
Wilmette, IL, New Trier Township High School; BA with Highest
Distinction/Mathematics/Geography; Dean’s List; Phi Beta
Kappa; Student Government Undergraduate Curriculum
Committee Student Representative, Miscellaneous
Subcommittee Student Representative; Student
Undergraduate Teaching and Staff Awards (SUTASA)
Committee; Undergraduate Honor Court; Quiz Bowl;
Chess Club; Carrboro Parks and Recreation Volunteer;
UNC Young Democrats; UNC Sports Marketing Volunteer
Backpacking
Public Service: Missionaries of Charity, India
International Research: Radio and Television in a Changing
World: Modern Broadcast Media
(United Kingdom, France, Germany,
Spain)
Private Enterprise: Independent Women’s Forum,
Washington, DC
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as a policy analyst with the
Independent Women’s Forum in Washington, DC
42
Outdoor Leadership: NOLS: Yukon Backpacking
Public Service—ProWorld, Peru
International Research: Preservation for the Future: A Study
of the Protected Areas Systems of
Four Southeast Asian Nations with
Respect to Economic Benefit
(Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia)
Private Enterprise: Africare, Soroti, Uganda
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To travel in Latin America before
taking actuarial examinations
Ying Hua
Kevin Robert Kiley
Pasadena, CA, John Marshall Fundamental Secondary School;
BA with Highest Distinction/Economics with Highest
Honors, Business Administration Minor and Mathematical
Decision Science Minor; Dean’s List; Freshman,
Sophomore, and Junior Honors Programs; Student Body
Treasurer Executive Assistant; Frank Porter Graham
Elementary School Tutor; Evergreen Magazine Founder,
Co-Editor-in-Chief; Chinese Undergraduate Student
Association President; UNC Dance Marathon Finance
Committee Sub-Committee Chair
Cary, Green Hope High School; BA with Distinction/Journalism
and Mass Communication with Highest Honors/Political
Science; Dean’s List; Freshman and Sophomore Honors
Programs; Student Undergraduate Teaching and Staff
Awards (SUTASA) Committee; The Daily Tar Heel University
Editor, Assistant University Editor, Senior Writer, Staff
Writer; UNC Dance Marathon; North Carolina 10 Years
Ahead Conference; McClatchy Interactive Content Strategy
Task Force; Marathon Club
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Colorado
Mountaineering and Climbing
Sampler
Public Service: Teaching in Rural China
International Research: Culture Influences on Market
Strategies of Chinese Companies in
Europe (Germany, Italy, France,
United Kingdom)
Private Enterprise: Goldman Sachs, New York
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as an equity analyst with
Goldman Sachs, New York
Public Service: The Mayhew Program, Bristol,
New Hampshire
International Research: More Than Just a Game: How
Soccer Helps Explain Social,
Political, and Economic Changes in
Europe (United Kingdom, Belgium,
Austria, Switzerland, Germany,
Poland, Croatia)
Private Enterprise: The News & Observer, Raleigh,
North Carolina
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work with The Arizona Republic on
a Pulliam Fellowship
43
17
(36%)
WERE INDUCTED
INTO
PHI BETA KAPPA
Alex Wolfe Lassiter
Alexander Lim
Charlotte, Providence Senior High School; BSBA with
Distinction/Business Administration with Honors; Dean’s
List; BSBA Leadership and Service Award; Rice University
Business Plan Competition Second Place; Order of the
Omega; Gamma Alpha Sigma; National Society for Collegiate Scholars; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Vice President,
Alumni Coordinator; Student Government Public Service
and Advocacy Committee; Campus Y Big Brother Big
Sister; North Carolina 10 Years Ahead Conference Founder
and President; Consulting Club President; AT&T State Customer Advisory Panel; Roosevelt Institute Graham Center
for State and Local Policy Center Director; Triathlon Club
Oxford, England, Winchester College; BA/Economics/
Political Science, French Minor; Dean’s List; Freshman and
Sophomore Honors Programs; Rainbow Soccer Head
Coach; Club Tennis
Outdoor Leadership: NOLS: Wind River Mountaineering
Public Service: WorldTeach, China
International Research: Jazz and Political Expression: Jazz
as a Vehicle to Escape Repression
in America and Europe (Switzerland,
Italy, France)
Private Enterprise: Bain & Company, Atlanta
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work with Bain & Company, Atlanta
44
Climbing, and Whitewater Canoeing
Public Service: Association Meridionale de Tennis
de Saint Pierre (AMTSP), La
Reunion, French Polynesia
International Research: The Realized and Projected Effects
of EU Immigration (Poland, Czech
Republic, Turkey)
Private Enterprise: CDK, London, England
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as an analyst with Credit
Suisse, New York
Dallas, TX, The Hockaday School; BA with Highest Distinction/Public Policy with Honors/English; Dean's List;
Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors Programs;
Phi Beta Kappa; Order of the Grail-Valkyries; Rhodes
Scholarship; USA TODAY All-USA College Academic Team;
Student Attorney General's Staff Senior Counsel; Reformed
University Fellowship; Duke University Dance Department;
Roosevelt Institute President, Outreach Coordinator
Burlington, North Carolina School of Science & Mathematics;
BA/Economics/Public Policy; Dean's List; Carolina Public
Service Scholars Program; National Society of Collegiate
Scholars; Burch Field Honors Research Semester; “Household Wealth In Freefall” Center for American Progress by
Weller, Christian and Lynch, Jessica; Kenneth Lewis 2010
Senate Campaign Campus Liaison; UNC Movement of
Youth Program Mentor; Kappa Omicron Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Social Action Chair
45
(96%)
MADE THE
DEAN’S LIST
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Washington
Sea Kayaking, Rock Climbing &
Backpacking
Public Service: People Empowerment through
Microcredit and Training and
Vietnamese Alliance to Combat
Trafficking, Vietnam and Taiwan
International Research: “Learning the Conflicts: Religious
Minorities and the State” (Israel and
Turkey)
Private Enterprise: Molo Songololo, South Africa
Public Service: Amigos de las Americas, Dominican
Republic
Private Enterprise: Parchman, Vaughan & Company,
Baltimore, Maryland
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as an adviser with the
National College Advising Corps, Chapel Hill
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To pursue a master’s degree in
comparative social policy at Oxford University on a Rhodes
Scholarship
45
Sarah Lynn MacDonald
Michael James Mahoney
William Aaron Manning
Miramichi, New Brunswick, Canada, Miramichi Valley High
School; BA with Distinction/Communication Studies; Dean’s
List; Lambda Pi Eta Communication Studies Honor Society;
Student Government Student Life Committee; Campus Y
Project Heal Special Projects Chair; Advocates for Human
Rights; Ephesus Elementary School ESL Tutor; Carrboro
High School Girls on the Move Coordinator; Chapel HillCarrboro City Schools Tutor; UNC Rotoract President;
Academic Enhancement Program; UNC Team Handball
National Championship, President
Fayetteville, Western Harnett High School; BA/Journalism
and Mass Communication, Music Minor; Dean’s List;
Campus Y Homeless Near and Far Benefit Festival
Coordinator; UNC Vinyl Records Artist Development &
Repertoire Representative
Columbia, Columbia High School; BS with Highest
Distinction/Biology, Chemistry Minor and Spanish for the
Professions Minor; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; Senior
Marshal; School Reading Partners; UNC Hospitals
Volunteer; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Philanthropy Chair;
Carolina Undergraduate Research Enrichment Program;
McLeod Lab Research Assistant; Club Baseball
Backpacking
Public Service: Cross-Cultural Solutions, Costa Rica
International Research: Gross National Happiness: Nirvana
in the Himalayas and the Land of
Smiles (Cambodia, Thailand)
Private Enterprise: Allen & Company, New York
46
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Oregon
Development, India
International Research: Metropolitan Music Culture: An
Analysis of the Multi-Faceted Music
Scenes in Tokyo and London
(Japan, England)
Private Enterprise: Rogers & Cowan, Los Angeles
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work at Yep Roc Records/Red
Eye Distribution, Chapel Hill
Public Service: i-to-i, Thailand
International Research: Access and Affordability of Health
Care for Middle- to Low-Income
Citizens in South American
Countries (Argentina, Chile, Bolivia,
Peru)
Private Enterprise: National Heart, Lung, and Blood
Institute, Washington, DC
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To attend the University of North
Carolina School of Medicine on an Alumni Scholarship
26
(55%)
PARTICIPATED
IN THE
FRESHMAN
HONORS
PROGRAM
26
Colleen Shannon McGary
Lewisville, West Forsyth High School; BS with Distinction/ Chemistry (Biochemistry Track) with
Highest Honors, Social and Economic Justice Minor; Dean’s List; Freshman, Sophomore, and
Junior Honors Programs; Carolina Public Service Scholars Program; Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemistry Fraternity Big/Little Coordinator, Pledge Class Service Chair; Chapel Hill High
School Young Life Leader; Presbyterian Campus Ministries; Blank Canvas Dance Company
Choreographer, Dancer; Department of Pathology Research Assistant for Dr. Alisa Wolberg;
Great Decisions Lecture Series Teaching Assistant; UNC Dance Marathon Middle School Outreach Sub-Chair, Operations Sub-Chair, Hospital Committee, Dancer; Boomerang High School
Student Support Staff; Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Student Intern; Carrboro Elementary
School Mathematics Teaching Assistant; Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA U6 Soccer Coach
Outdoor Leadership: NOLS: Wind River Mountaineering
Public Service—WorldTeach,
Namibia
International Research: The Spirit of South America: A
Comparative Examination of the
Missions and Impacts of FaithBased and Secular Medical
Humanitarian Groups (Peru, Bolivia)
Private Enterprise: National Heart, Lung, and Blood
Institute, Washington, DC
(55%)
PARTICIPATED
IN THE
SOPHOMORE
HONORS
PROGRAM
17
(36%)
PARTICIPATED
IN THE JUNIOR
HONORS
PROGRAM
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as a research assistant and
apply to graduate schools in biomedical sciences
47
26
(55%)
WERE INVOLVED
WITH THE
CAMPUS Y
25
(53%)
PARTICIPATED
IN STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
Eve Stefanie Georgia McTurk
Jasmine Renee Mitchell
Ayr, Scotland, Mainholm Academy; BA with Distinction/History
with Honors/Political Science; Dean’s List; Junior Honors
Program; Student Undergraduate Teaching and Staff
Awards (SUTASA) Committee Co-Chair; North Carolina
10 Years Ahead Conference Director of Student Outreach;
Haven Ally Program; APPLES Service-Learning Program
Alternative Fall Break Trip Leader; Study Abroad Corvinus
University, Budapest, Hungary; Graham Center Co-Chair,
English Tutor; Rainbow Soccer Coach; Club Field Hockey
Chesapeake, VA, Ben L. Smith High School; BA/Economics,
African and AfroAmerican Studies Minor; Dean’s List; Office
for Student Academic Counseling Peer Minority Adviser;
Economics Department Undergraduate Teaching Assistant
for Economics 101; The Learning Center Peer Tutor for
Economics and Spanish
Public Service: Cross-Cultural Solutions, India
International Research: The Lasting Implications of the
Scottish Empire in Australia, New
Zealand, and Singapore (Australia,
New Zealand, Singapore)
Private Enterprise: Parish Capital, London, England
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as an analyst with
BlackRock, Princeton, New Jersey
48
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Maine Sailing and
Backpacking
Public Service: Sketch, Canada
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To attend graduate school
Fayetteville, Terry Sanford Senior High School; BA with
Distinction/Communication Studies/Interdisciplinary Studies
(Cultural Studies); Dean's List; Order of Omega; Carolina
Public Service Scholars Program; National Society of
Collegiate Scholars Leadership Institute; Lambda Pi Eta
Communication Studies Honor Society; Miss Junior Black
Student Movement; Gamma Sigma Alpha Honor Society
President; Kappa Omicron Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc. Social Chair; Fayetteville Area Volleyball
Association Assistant Volleyball Coach; Senior Marshal
Public Relations Committee; Club Volleyball
Farmington, CT, Choate Rosemary Hall; BA with Highest
Distinction/Political Science with Highest Honors; Dean’s
Phi Beta Kappa; Terry Sanford Prize for Excellence in
Political Science; Chi Psi Fraternity Vice President; Student
Government Student Congress Finance Committee Chair;
Students for Students International (S4Si) Director of
Finance; Club Squash President
Louisville, KY, Dupont Manual Magnet High School; BS with
Distinction/Business Administration; Dean's List; Freshman,
Sophomore, and Junior Honors Programs; National Merit
Finalist; Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Brotherhood Development
Director, Academics Chair, Executive Board; Student
Attorney General’s Staff; CoachWrite Tutor; East Chapel Hill
High School AVID Program Volunteer
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Maine Sailing
and Sea Kayaking
Public Service: Global Volunteer Network,
El Salvador
International Research: Afro-Latin Americans: Embrace
or Disgrace? (Dominican Republic,
Venezuela, Nicaragua, El Salvador)
Private Enterprise: Georgetown Institute on
Philanthropy and Voluntary Service,
Washington, DC
Outdoor Leadership: NOLS: Pacific Northwest
Backpacking
Public Service: Breakthrough, Sacramento
International Research—A
Comparative Examination of
Judicial Systems (England, France,
Denmark, Japan)
Private Enterprise: San Francisco Public Defender’s
Office
Outdoor Leadership: NOLS: Yukon Backpacking
Public Service: Breakthrough Collaborative, Miami
International Research: Exploring the Roman Empire (Italy,
Tunisia, France)
Private Enterprise: Williams & Connolly, Washington, DC
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To pursue a JD/MBA on a QFEBickman Scholarship at the University of Louisville
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To apply to law school
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as a National Teaching
Fellow with Citizen Schools, Charlotte
49
Colby James Ramsay
Charlotte, Providence Day School; BA with Highest
Distinction/English with Honors/Economics, Mathematics
Minor; Dean’s List; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior
Honors Programs; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon
Economics Honor Society; Phi Sigma Pi National Honor
Fraternity President, Recording Secretary, Initiate Advisor;
Campus Y Cabinet Coordinator, Executive Board, Membership Coordinator; UNC Dance Marathon Operations
Committee, Event Donations Committee Sub-Chair,
Hospital Chair, Dancer
Naramata, British Columbia, Canada, Penticton Secondary;
BA/Journalism and Mass Communication/Communication
Studies (Media Studies & Production); Dean’s List; Tar Heel
Voices Conductor, Assistant Conductor; UNC Vinyl
Records Graphic Designer, Videographer, Student Artist
(recorded, produced and released debut album “The Study
of Animal Magicality” under artist name “My Boy Rascal”);
Club Wrestling
St. Petersburg, FL, The Culver Academies; BSBA/Business
Administration; Dean’s List; Freshman and Sophomore
Honors Programs; Carolina Leadership Academy 3-D
Leader of Distinction Award; Carolina Leadership Academy
CREED, Veteran Leaders; Student Athletic Advisory
Committee Representative; Sierra Club Coal-Free Campus
Campaign, Media Editorial Volunteer; Kenan-Flagler
Business School Vice President of Executive Development;
Morrison Community Government Public Relations Committee; Varsity Fencing (Four Varsity Letters), Captain, Most
Valuable Player, Most Outstanding, ACC Honor Roll
Public Service: Orphanage Outreach, Dominican
Republic
International Research: Progressive Environmental Policy
in Practice (New Zealand)
Private Enterprise: United States Treasury,
Washington, DC
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To teach secondary math with Teach
for America, Memphis, Tennessee
Mountaineering
Public Service: Art Joy Love Orphanage, Ethiopia
International Research: What Happened to Indie Music?
(France, Spain, Italy, Belgium)
Private Enterprise: Universal Mastering Studios,
Los Angeles
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Southwest
Mountaineering, Rafting &
Canyoneering
Development, Uganda
International Research: Force Versus Public Policy:
Approaches of the Thai and
Burmese Governments in Address
ing Local Insurgencies (Thailand,
Myanmar, Malaysia, Vietnam)
50
Annandale, VA, Annandale High School; BA with Distinction/
Public Policy Analysis/Political Science; Dean’s List; Harry
S. Truman Scholarship; The Daily Tar Heel Senior Writer,
Multimedia Editor; Strive for College National Chapter
Founding Vice President, UNC Chapter Founder and Director; College Democrats of North Carolina Communications
Director; UNC Young Democrats Communications Director
Swarthmore, PA, The Hill School; BA with Highest Distinction/Classics with Highest Honors, Creative Writing Minor with Highest Honors; Dean’s List; Freshman, Sophomore,
and Junior Honors Programs; Phi Beta Kappa; Order of the Grail-Valkyries; Rhodes
Scholarship; The Preston H. and Miriam L. Epps Prize in Greek Studies; The Blanche
Britt Armfield Prize in Poetry; The Eben Alexander Prize in Greek 2009 and 2010;
The Albert Suskin Prize in Latin; The Herrington Scholarship for Excellence in Ancient
Greek First Two-time Recipient; American School of Classical Studies at Athens
Alumni Scholarship; Cellar Door Editor-in-Chief, Poetry Editor; Amnesty International
Group Leader, Student Area Leader, National Refugee Program Steering Committee
Member; SAT Solutions Founder and Head; Club Squash Assistant Captain
Outdoor Leadership: Breakthrough Collaborative,
San Jose, CA
International Research: Researching How Young People
Get News and Civic Information
(France, England)
Private Enterprise: The American Prospect,
Washington, DC
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To graduate in December 2010 and
work in public policy in Washington, DC, before pursuing a
master’s degree in public policy on a Truman Scholarship
21
(45%)
PARTICIPATED
IN ATHLETIC
PROGRAMS
(other than intramural)
Outdoor Leadership: NOLS: Pacific Northwest
Backpacking
Public Service: United Nations High Commission
for Refugees, Tanzania
International Research: In the Footsteps of Herodotus:
Oral Narratives and the Dawn of
Written History (Greece, Turkey)
Private Enterprise: United Nations High Commission
for Refugees, Tanzania
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To pursue a master’s degree in
Classics at Oxford University on a Rhodes Scholarship
51
Alexander Maxwell Stephens
John Raymond Stevenson III
Anthony Rees Sweeney-Taylor
Athens, GA, Clarke Central High School; BA with Highest
Distinction/Latin American Studies, Spanish Minor; Dean’s
Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi National Collegiate
Hispanic Honor Society; Student Body President Campaign
Core Member; Scholars’ Latino Initiative (SLI) Mentor;
Marian Cheek Jackson Center for Saving and Making
History Assistant Director for Documentary Initiatives; Que
Rico Latin Dance Team; Frank Porter Graham Lecture
Series Selection Committee; UNC Men’s Club Soccer Team
2008 NIRSA Region II Champions; UNC Women’s Varsity
Soccer Practice Team
Birmingham, AL, The McCallie School; BA with Distinction/
Economics/Spanish; Dean’s List; Reformed University
Fellowship Student Cabinet; Koinonia Neighborhood
Tutoring Program; Frank Porter Graham Elementary School
Volunteer
Groton, MA, Groton School; BA with Highest Distinction/
Russian Literature with Honors; Dean’s List; Freshman,
Sophomore, and Junior Honors Programs; Phi Beta Kappa;
Cellar Door Advertising Manager; SAT Preparation
Instructor; Club Squash
Mountaineering
Public Service: Peru Mission, Peru
International Research: From Oppressor to Liberator: Steps
towards Racial Reconciliation by
Reformed Churches in the Wake of
Apartheid (South Africa)
Private Enterprise: Denver School of Science and
Technology, Denver, Colorado
Public Service: Cross-Cultural Solutions, Russia
International Research: Exotic Exile: Russian Writers in
Ukraine and the Caucasus
(Ukraine, Russia)
Private Enterprise: Farrar, Strauss and Giroux,
New York
Outdoor Leadership: NOLS: Absaroka Backpacking
Public Service: Shoulder-to-Shoulder, Honduras
International Research: The Secular and the Sacred:
Tourism and Roman Catholic
Pilgrimage in Europe (Italy,
Switzerland, Spain)
Private Enterprise: Rust Communications,
Cape Girardeau, Missouri
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as the associate director
for Documentary Initiatives at the Marian Cheek Jackson
Center for Saving and Making History, Chapel Hill
52
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work with Teach for America,
Denver, Colorado
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To graduate in December 2010
25
(55%)
WERE MEMBERS
OF AT LEAST ONE
(USUALLY MORE)
HONORARY
SOCIETY
James Joseph Waters
Salisbury, Salisbury High School; BA with Distinction/Economics, Chemistry Minor; Dean’s List; Freshman and Sophomore Honors Programs; Order of the Grail-Valkyries;
Omicron Delta Epsilon International Economics Honor Society; Order of Omega; Sigma Chi Fraternity Annotator,
Alumni Coordinator; Student Government Academic Affairs
Committee Member; North Carolina 10 Years Ahead Conference Co-Founder; Student Undergraduate Teaching and
Staff Awards (SUTASA) Committee; Newman Catholic Student Center Intergenerational Small Faith Group; Habitat for
Humanity Honduras Trip Volunteer; Roosevelt Institute
State and Local Policy Center Director; South Road Pedestrian Bridge Task Force; UNC Memorial Hospital Volunteer
Morehead City, West Carteret High School; BS with Highest Distinction/Mathematical Decision Science with
Highest Honors/Economics with Highest Honors; Dean’s List; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors
Programs; Phi Beta Kappa; Order of the Grail-Valkyries; Undergraduate Prize in Economics; Undergraduate
Award for Mathematical Decision Science; Most Outstanding Economics Thesis Award; USA TODAY
All-USA College Academic Team; Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics Honor Society; Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honor Society; Student Government Public Service and Advocacy Committee Co-Chairman;
Student Attorney General’s Staff; Campus Y Co-President, Executive Board Member, Chief Information
Officer; Campus Y Nourish International Director of Ventures, Executive Board Member; Newman Catholic
Student Center; UNC University Band Saxophone; UNC Spanish House Co-Director; UNC Hospitals
Spanish Patient Interpreter; Relay for Life Team Captain; Club Track and Cross Country
Public Service: WorldTeach, Ecuador
Private Enterprise: The Daily Show with Jon Stewart,
New York
Private Enterprise: McColl Partners, Charlotte
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as an analyst with McColl
Partners, Charlotte
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Alaska Glacier
Development, Nicaragua
International Research: The Historical Significance and
Present-Day Impacts of the Pacific
Theatre of World War II from the
Japanese Perspective (Japan,
Ryukyu Islands, South Korea)
Private Enterprise: Mirabilis Strategic Consulting,
Delhi, India
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To serve as an International Program
Coordinator for the Foundation for Sustainable Development
in Nicaragua and to conduct economic research as an adviser
to the Nicaraguan National Commission for Free Trade Zones
53
5 (11%)
RECEIVED
CHANCELLOR’S
AWARDS
Terrence Levon Wilson
Robbinsville, Robbinsville High School; BA/Economics/Public
Policy, Music Minor; Dean’s List; Order of Omega; Delta
Sigma Phi Vice President, Events Coordinator; UNC Class
of 2010 Senior Class Vice-President; UNC Athletic Bands
Drum Major; Marching Tar Heels; UNC Symphony
Ensemble Saxophone; Ultimate Frisbee Club
Richmond, VA, St. Christopher’s School; BA with Distinction/
Psychology with Honors, Social and Economic Justice
Minor; Dean’s List; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior
Honors Programs; Mu Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Inc. Vice-President, Director of Educational
Activities, Chaplain; National Pan-Hellenic Council
Parliamentarian; Student Government Undergraduate
Honor Court Vice Chair; Campus Y Carolina United
Co-Director, Counselor; Criminal Justice Action and
Awareness Committee; UNC Psychology Department
African-American Families and Children Together Research
Study, Research Assistant
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: North Cascades
Mountaineering, Climbing &
Leadership Expedition
Public Service: Openmind Projects, Thailand
International Research: Tracing the Origins of Latin Music
Culture
(Argentina, Uruguay)
Private Enterprise: Accenture, Oxford, England
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as a technology growth and
development consultant with Accenture, Charlotte
Public Service: San Diego Youth & Community
Services, San Diego, California
International Research: Release through Music: The Voice
of the Masses (Trinidad, Tobago,
Dominican Republic)
Private Enterprise: Baylor Healthcare, Dallas
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To attend law school
54
Calvin Young
Amy Rebecca Zipursky
Apex, North Carolina School of Science & Mathematics; BS with
Highest Distinction/Computer Science with Highest Honors/
Business Administration; Dean's List; Freshman and Sophomore Honors Programs; Phi Beta Kappa; Kenan-Flagler
Business School Ewing Schleeter Harris BSBA Scholarship;
Beta Gamma Sigma National Business Honor Society;
Student Government First-Year Focus Council Co-President;
Technology and Web Services Committee Co-Chair; Campus
Y Technology Without Borders Co-Founder and Co-Chair,
Big Buddies Volunteer; UNC Symphony Orchestra; Kamikaze
UNC Hip-Hop Dance Team; Residential Computing Consultant; Habitat for Humanity Honduras Spring Break Build;
APPLES Service-Learning Alternative Fall Break Trip Leader,
Latino Issues, Alternative Spring Break Participant, Katrina
Relief; Public Service Scholar; Ping Pong Extraordinaire
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Branksome Hall; BA with Highest
Distinction/Psychology, English Minor; Dean’s List; North
Carolina Fellows Program; Phi Beta Kappa; Eve Marie Carson Scholarship Fund Executive Board Member; Student
Government Student Life Committee; Nourish International
National Organization Student Representative to Development Task Force; Campus Y Nourish International Co-Chair,
Awareness Committee Chair, Freshman Executive Officer,
International Projects Committee, Ventures Committee;
Campus Y Cabinet Member, Hold ’Em For Hunger Charity
Poker Tournament Sales and Marketing Committee; Just
Class Ballet Club; Student Undergraduate Teaching and Staff
Awards (SUTASA) Committee; North Carolina Fellows Program Summer Reading Committee; UNC Behavioral Neuroscience/Psychology Research Student in Dr. Fuchs’s Lab;
Undergraduate Environmental Law Research Project Contributor; Student Global Aids Campaign Member; Sailing Club
Climbing & Whitewater Canoeing
Development, Bolivia
International Research: The Effect of Institutional Factors
on the Efficacy of Microfinance
Organizations (India, Uganda)
Private Enterprise: Google, Mountain View, California
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To work as a software engineer with
Google, Mountain View, California
3
(6%)
EARNED
MONOGRAM
AWARDS
Outdoor Leadership: Outward Bound: Maine Sailing
and Sea Kayaking
Public Service: Mother Teresa AIDS Orphanage,
Ethiopia
Private Enterprise: Soul of Africa, London, England
Non-Profit Internship: Orygen Youth Health, Melbourne,
Australia
IMMEDIATE PLANS: To apply to medical school
55
Amy Caroline Abramowitz
Charlotte, North Carolina
Myers Park High School
Robert Joseph Ackerman
Andrews, North Carolina
Andrews High School
Eva Jacqueline Archer
Chapel Hill Senior High School
David Strauss Baron
Atlanta, Georgia
Woodward Academy
Edmund Theodore Baxa III
Winter Park, Florida
Winter Park High School
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Thomas Joseph Bolek
North Potomac, Maryland
Thomas Sprigg Wootton
High School
Atlanta, Georgia
The Westminster Schools
Laura Elizabeth Brentnell
Greensboro, North Carolina
Ragsdale High School
Christopher Lee Carter
Elkin, North Carolina
East Wilkes High School
Sarah Anne Core
Four Oaks, North Carolina
South Johnston High School
Wesley Lawrence Crouse
Candler, North Carolina
Enka High School
THE CLASS OF 2011
56
Laurence Deschamps-Laporte
Repentigny, Québec, Canada
Cégep Régional de
Lanaudière à l’Assomption
Emma Henriette Din
Atlanta, Georgia
Henry W. Grady High School
Thomas Michael Golden
Freehold, New Jersey
Peddie School
Keith Michael Grose
North Carolina School of
Science and Mathematics
Charleston, South Carolina
Bishop England High School
Anasa Samantha Hicks
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Cranbrook Kingswood Upper
School
Ricardo Alcides Hurtado
Sanford, North Carolina
Lee County Senior High
School
Lisa Elizabeth Jeffries
Fayetteville
Jack Britt High School
Swan River, Manitoba, Canada
Swan Valley Regional
Secondary School
Anna Virginia Krueger
Trion, Georgia
Darlington School
London, England
Christ’s Hospital
Ann Mills Lassiter
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
R. J. Reynolds High School
Alexander Christopher
Laurence Lee
Ringwood, Hampshire,
England
Wellington College
Evan Chen Lien
Huntersville, North Carolina
North Mecklenburg High
School
Justin Charles Loiseau
Charlotte Country Day
School
Travis Johnson McElveen
Greenville, South Carolina
Christ Church Episcopal
School
Hogan Eastwood Medlin
Eden, North Carolina
John Motley Morehead
Senior High School
Michael Altaf Mian
Concord, North Carolina
57
THE CLASS OF 2011
Elizabeth Nicole Monier
Boerne, Texas
Keystone School
Alastair James Rushton Monty
London, England
Marlborough College
Olivia Paige Myrick
Charlotte Catholic High School
Ronald Jayson Nemeyer
The Bolles School
Katherine Marie Novinski
Irving, Texas
The Hockaday School
Julia Blair Powell
Wilmington, North Carolina
New Hanover High School
Marco Sabatino Romeo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Upper Canada College
Evan Kershaw Rose
New York, New York
Phillips Exeter Academy
Bryanna Nicole Schwartz
San Diego, California
Westview High School
John Avery Scotton
Liberty, North Carolina
Eastern Randolph High
School
Sarah Alena Shapiro
Cullowhee, North Carolina
Smoky Mountain High School
Mathanawi
by Laurence Deschamps-Laporte
SNAPSHOT
LAURENCE DESCHAMPS-LAPORTE | CLASS OF 2011
Discovery Fund Final Report, May 2009
Imad Sabri, one of Damascus’s greatest artists, agreed to give me private
lessons on Arabic calligraphy. It was a wonderful experience, and I was
very lucky, as he does not normally take students. Over the classes we
became friends, and he took me to exhibitions and we explored the
Damascene art scene together. I learned so much. Not only about art,
but I also practiced doing calligraphy with Arabic poetry. These classes
were so inspiring, and I feel I know much more. I have improved my artistic
style tremendously.
58
Gregory Richard Smith
Maria Christine Solitario
Providence Day School
Durham Academy
Nida Waheed
Goldsboro, North Carolina
Charles B. Aycock High School
Bradley Anson Waters
Burlington, North Carolina
Walter M. Williams High School
Kevin Michael Whitfield
Winterville, North Carolina
South Central High School
Robert Casper Wiggins
Mooresville, North Carolina
Lake Norman High School
Kerry Anne Williams
New Bern, North Carolina
Kent School
SNAPSHOT
CHRIS SOPHER | CLASS OF 2010
http://moreheadcain.org/about/snapshots/chris_sopher_voltaire_chair/
Blog post, July 7, 2010
Proof that Voltaire was a genius.
This chair, on display at the Carnavalet Museum of Paris History, was
apparently designed for philosopher Voltaire at the end of his life,
when he was too ill to be mobile. Because Voltaire was determined to
continue writing and reading literally until his death, the chair has a book
container/table and writing stand, both of which swing out from the chair.
I really want one in my apartment.
59
Nicholas Kenneth Hinzy
Andersen
Milford, Michigan
Cranbrook Kingswood
Upper School
Jessica Nicole Anderson
Durham, North Carolina
Kate Josephine Baustian
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Adam David Brawley
Ardrey Kell High School
Hampton Hunter Bruton
Sneads Ferry, North Carolina
Dixon High School
Susan Eleanor Clark
Annandale, Virginia
Thomas Jefferson High
School of Science and
Technology
William McElwee Clayton
Raleigh, North Carolina
Needham B. Broughton
High School
Geoffrey Jarrard Cole
Athens, Georgia
Athens Academy
Tyler Johnson Cook
Graham, North Carolina
Graham High School
Sylva, North Carolina
Rebecca Joy Crabb
Omaha, Nebraska
Westside High School
Alexis Meredith Cribbs
Jacksonville, North Carolina
Jacksonville High School
THE CLASS OF 2012
60
John Wesgaard Danello
Erik Mason Davies
The Asheville School
Anthony Eric Dent
Lumberton, North Carolina
Lumberton Senior High School
Selena Howard Elmer
Portsmouth, Rhode Island
St. George’s School
Kelsey Rushing Farson
Davidson, North Carolina
DiVinci Academy
Joshua Michael Ford
Palmyra, New York
Palmyra-Macedon High School
Shenise Nicole Gilyard
Southeast Raleigh High
School
Adam Michael Glass
Asheboro, North Carolina
Asheboro High School
Jessica Lauren Gregory
Rockingham, North Carolina
The O’Neal School
Salt Lake City, Utah
Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s School
Allison Colleen Hawkins
Brevard, North Carolina
Brevard High School
Danielle Marguerite Heider
Garner, North Carolina
West Johnston High School
Eliza Simpson Kern
Bethesda, Maryland
Walt Whitman High School
Amber Micole Koonce
Providence Senior High
School
Holly Virginia Kuestner
Bothell, Washington
Lakeside School
Nicholas Mark Lennon
Lincoln Park, New Jersey
Don Bosco Prep High School
Todd Patrick Lewis
Oxford, New Jersey
Blair Academy
Glasgow, Scotland
Fettes College
61
THE CLASS OF 2012
62
Brent Ford Macon
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Mount Tabor High School
Russell James Westcott Martin
Buckinghamshire, England
Sevenoaks School
High School
Anthony Morris McClenny
Zebulon B. Vance High
School
Adam Migliore Meyer
Raleigh Charter School
Matthew James Miller
Florence, South Carolina
Lawrenceville School
William Griffin Morrel IV
Cary, North Carolina
Cary Christian School
Christopher Patton Nickell
Sewickley, Pennsylviania
Sewickley Academy
Abigail Faye Nix
New Orleans, Lousiana
Isidore Newman School
Christina Adams Olson
Walter Hines Page High
School
Caroline Wills Ott
Midlothian, Virginia
St. Catherine’s School
Laura Taylor Paschall
Gastonia, North Carolina
Highland School of Technology
High School
Lily Margaret Roberts
Shaker Heights, Ohio
Hathaway Brown School
Spencer Norman Scheidt
San Rafael, California
Marin Academy
James Phillip Scotton
Liberty, North Carolina
Eastern Randolph High School
London, England
St. Angela’s and St. Bonaventure’s Sixth Form Centre
Evgeniya Serdetchnaia
Newmarket, Ontario, Canada
Newmarket High School
Jacob Gerald Sharp
Morganton, North Carolina
Freedom High School
Siyuan Peter Sheng
East Chapel Hill High School
Katherine Battle Shintay
Elizabeth Anne Smith
Bolles School
Troy Gregory Smith
Deep Run, North Carolina
South Lenoir High School
Ann Emmad Soltan
Rocky Mount, North Carolina
Rocky Mount Senior High
School
Victoria Stilwell
Hickory, North Carolina
Hickory High School
Cary, North Carolina
Cary Senior High School
Kim Thien Vuong
Carroll Wesley Wollard III
Hagerstown, Maryland
Saint James School
SNAPSHOT
JOSH FORD | CLASS OF 2012
http://moreheadcain.org/about/snapshots/josh_ford_henry_kissinger/
So he’s way across the room. No one has nametags, but
I got close enough to see that he’s got this VIP badge.
It’s a special FIFA badge, and it says, “Henry Alfred
Kissinger.”
So I walked over, and I was like, “Hey! It’s good to see
another American.”
He got so excited! He gave his cane to his wife, and
shook my hand. I figured I should probably gracefully
walk way and not bother him anymore. But we ended up
having this six-minute conversation about . . . everything.
Politics, soccer, South Africa. Just all sorts of things.
I wanted so bad to ask him what he was doing after
that game. But the game didn’t end until about 11:30,
and Henry Kissinger is, you know, like 88 years old.
63
Margaret Elizabeth Anderson
Durham Academy Upper
School
William Johnston Barbour
Boone, North Carolina
Watauga High School
Jonathan James Branch
Southern Guilford High School
Nina Sophia Bryce
Atlanta, Georgia
Henry W. Grady High School
Anastasia Elise Bury
Marquette, Michigan
Marquette Senior High
School
Oswaldo Antonio Contreras
Siler City, North Carolina
Jordan-Matthews High
School
Seth Bachman Crabtree
Forestview High School
Leah Rose Downey
Asheville, North Carolina
Asheville High School
Jason Allen Dunn
Atlanta, Georgia
Woodward Academy
Ariel Christina Eure
Yorktown, Virginia
York High School
Emmett Feldman Gilles
West Hartford, Connecticut
Conard High School
THE CLASS OF 2013
64
Marissa Rachael Gluck
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Amanda Claire Grayson
Birmingham, Alabama
Mountain Brook High
School
Joël J. Hage
Colfax, North Carolina
Northwest Guilford High
School
Zealan Taylor Hoover
La Jolla, California
The Bishop’s School
Molly Alexandra Hrudka
East Chapel Hill High School
Ryan Robert Jepson
Winter Park, Florida
Winter Park High School
Sarah Katherine Johnson
Siler City, North Carolina
Jordan-Matthews High School
William Grant Johnston
Covenant Day School
Kelsey Michaela
Jost-Creegan
West Roxbury, Massachusetts
Milton Academy
Adam Jutha
Thornhill, Ontario, Canada
Upper Canada College
Nayab Hasan Khan
Missouri City, Texas
Phillips Academy
Monisha Kumar
Reading, Berkshire, England
The Abbey School
Audrey Ann LavalléeBélanger
Brossard, Québec, Canada
Ecole Internationale AntoineBrossard
Michael Thomas Lawson
Lewisville, Texas
Cistercian Preparatory
School
Charlotte Clement
Lindemanis
Gaston Day School
Sunny Chang Huang
Fayetteville, North Carolina
North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics
Melissa Ashley-Marie Martinez
Espanola, New Mexico
United World College Costa Rica
65
THE CLASS OF 2013
66
Logan Chambers Mauney
Tucson, Arizona
University High School
Jordan Elliot Meer
Englewood, Colorado
Cherry Creek High School
Sarah Kathleen Osborne
Torrance, California
South High School
Daniel Mark Peterson
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Grace Stevens Phillips
Bozeman, Montana
Bozeman High School
Chelsea Erin Phipps
Sylva, North Carolina
Smoky Mountain High School
Julia Victoria Ramos
Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina
Fuquay-Varina Senior
High School
Elizabeth Meade
Rodenbough
Grimsley High School
Oliver Brennan Rose
Buffalo Grove, Illinois
Adlai E. Stevenson High School
Lindsay Elizabeth Rosenfeld
St. Stephens High School
Henry Laurence Ross
New Hartford, Connecticut
The Hotchkiss School
Melinda Helen Roth
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Philip Alexander Rouse
London, England
Tonbridge School
James Patrick Ryan
Houston, Texas
St. John’s School
Raymond Donnell Sawyer
Camden, North Carolina
Camden County High School
Tara Gayatri Seshan
New Fairfield, Connecticut
New Fairfield High School
Austin Thomas Shaw
Wake Forest, North Carolina
Wake Forest-Rolesville High School
Emily Rebecca Sheppard
Eugene Ashley High School
Kara Maria Simpson
Hunter Huss High School
Morgan Jane Skiperdene
Rodanthe, North Carolina
Parris Matthew Smallwood
High Point, North Carolina
High Point Central High School
Robert Hudson Vincent
Atlanta, Georgia
The Lovett School
Cody Matthew Welton
Lindsay, Ontario, Canada
Lindsay Collegiate Vocational
Institute
Erika Mayfield Wesonga
Rocky Mount, North Carolina
Rocky Mount High School
SNAPSHOT
JOSEPH TERRELL | CLASS OF 2013
http://moreheadcain.org/about/snapshots/joseph_terrell_free_lunch/
Blog post, June 6, 2010
I ate lunch at the table next to
Don Cheadle’s. I was hugged by a
man in a gorilla costume. I met a
bunch of chain-smoking Peace Corps
volunteers. I narrowly escaped
participating in a small riot.
And I shook the hand of the
Rwandan president, Paul Kagame.
Sloan Patrice Whiteside
Rutherfordton, North Carolina
Rutherfordton-Spindale High
School
Vivian Wenyi Xue
Pasadena, California
John Marshall Fundamental
Secondary School
Brendan John Yorke
Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada
Cobequid Educational Centre
Waxhaw, North Carolina
Charlotte Latin School
67
THE CLASS OF 2014
Zoe Claire Ackerman
Charlottesville, Virginia
Charlottesville High School
Elise Nicole Bare
Arden, North Carolina
T. C. Roberson High School
Joshua Dylan Barrett
Wichita, Kansas
Wichita Collegiate School
Burak Basogul
Manisa, Turkey
The Koc School
Anna Gertrude Bobrow
Providence Day School
Taylor Joseph Boone
Lewisville, North Carolina
Forsyth Country Day School
Emily Renard Bowe
Dallas, Texas
The Hockaday School
Rachel Emily Burns
St. Petersburg, Florida
Shorecrest Preparatory School
John Hadley Burrows
Brevard, North Carolina
Brevard Senior High School
Diego Carlos Camposeco**
Burgaw, North Carolina
Pender Early College
Marie Elise Clements
Assumption High School
Ellen Corbitt Currin**
High School
Elizabeth Rebecca Davis
Statesville, North Carolina
South Iredell High School
Alexander Izaak Earnhardt
Cary Academy
Sara Ashraf El-Bohy*
Shelby, Michigan
United World College-USA
Akilah Monet Ffriend
Bronx, New York
Deerfield Academy
* returning from 2009–2010 Gap Year
** taking a Gap Year in 2010–2011
68
Aubrey Moran Germ
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Stephan Franz Grabner*
Wien, Austria
Patrick Clifton Gray
Kitty Hawk, North Carolina
First Flight High School
Ashley Virginia Gremel
Rockford, Michigan
Rockford High School
Arthur Clifton Guyton
Memphis, Tennessee
Memphis University School
Kathleen Mary Hayes
Cape Fear Academy
Grant Patrick Heskamp
Charlotte Catholic High School
Troy Clifton Homesley III
Mooresville, North Carolina
Mooresville Senior High School
Sakibul Huq
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Mt. Lebanon High School
Michael Paul Jacobs
Fredericton, New Brunswick,
Canada
Fredericton High School
Akhil Arvind Jariwala
Carolyn Danielle Jeffries
Pasadena, California
Flintridge Preparatory School
Alexander Edward Karsten
Raleigh Charter High School
Michael Kayemba
Masaka, Uganda
African Leadership Academy
Cameron Joseph Kneib
Shoreline, Washington
Lakeside School
Kelsey Danielle Knight
Robbinsville, North Carolina
Robbinsville High School
Ella Winthrop Koeze**
Grand Rapids, Michigan
St. Paul's School
Christopher David
McCartney Lambden
Shepton Mallet,
Somerset, England
Millfield School
69
THE CLASS OF 2014
Kayacan Lordoglu
Istanbul, Turkey
Robert College
Katherine Blair Matthews
Williamston, North Carolina
Williamston High School
Brandon Michael Mayfield
Summerfield, North Carolina
Northern Guilford High
School
Laura Kathryn McCready*
St. Andrew’s School
Taylor Meredith Moquist
Woodbury, Minnesota
Woodbury High School
Lorna Louise Morris
Surbiton, Surrey, England
The Tiffin Girls’ School
Stephanie Hanna Najjar
Montréal, Québec, Canada
Collège Stanislas
Hannah Sare Nemer
Mendota Heights, Minnesota
Henry Sibley High School
Helen Bobbitt Powell
Burlington, North Carolina
Walter M. Williams High
School
Lauren-Kristine
Blanks Pryzant*
Houston, Texas
The Texas Academy of
Leadership in the Humanities
George Edmonds Ramsay
William G. Enloe High School
Melanie Ferguson Rio
Carrboro High School
Camille Imani Adé
Robinson
Elizabeth City, North Carolina
Pasquotank County High
School
Nicole Doris Roscoe
Pittsboro, North Carolina
Chatham Central High School
Laura Nataly Rozo
Morrisville, North Carolina
Panther Creek High School
Maximillian Peter M. Seunik
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Gordon Graydon Memorial
Secondary School
Patrick Joseph Short*
Sanderson High School
Cameron Michael Smith
St. Louis, Missouri
John Burroughs School
70
Charles Fletcher Smith
Dunn, North Carolina
Triton High School
Rohan Ayinde Smith
London, England
Richmond upon Thames
College
Kaddu Martin Ssekibakke
Kiteezi, Uganda
Anna Elizabeth Sturkey
South Mecklenburg High
School
Megan Nichole Thomas
Monroe, North Carolina
Piedmont High School
Nathan Spencer Tilley*
Greensboro Day School
Georgia Catherine Titcomb
St. Stephens High School
Margaret Carey VanDeusen
Baltimore, Maryland
Roland Park Country School
Nicola Michelle Vann
Atherton, Californa
Menlo School
Madhulika Vulimiri
Morrisville, North Carolina
William G. Enloe High School
Jacqueline Grace Wallace
Prides Crossing, MA
Phillips Academy
Daniel Patrick Warren
Greenville, North Carolina
Junius H. Rose High School
Edward Jocelyn Warren
Rockwood, Ontario, Canada
Tabor Academy
Cora Margaret Went**
Mill Valley, California
Marin Academy
Andrew John White
Rome, Georgia
Darlington School
Thomas Ingram Wolf
New Orleans, Louisiana
Isidore Newman School
Zoe Jewell Wolszon
Austin, Texas
The Liberal Arts and Science
Academy High School
Francis Anthony Wong
The Early College at Guilford
71
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dear Alumni and Friends,
It has been a great honor to serve as the first Alumni chair of the Morehead-Cain Scholarship
Fund. During my time as chair I have seen the Fund grow to $14 million due to the generous
contributions of our donors, a board of directors committed to maintaining the preeminence
of the Program, Trustees and staff that uphold the vision of the Foundation while encouraging
innovation, and a talented group of Scholars poised to lead and impact the world.
Charged with receiving and managing contributions for the support and enhancement of the
Morehead-Cain, each year the Fund distributes annual fund gifts and investment revenue to
support scholarships, programming, summer enrichment experiences, Scholar selection, and
administrative costs—costs that total about $9 million annually. We are proud to report that
that since its inception the Fund has distributed $3.6 million to the Morehead-Cain Foundation.
This year 900 donors contributed almost $930,000 through the annual fund, Alumni Forum
sponsorships, and endowment gifts with total contributions growing by 13 percent. We are
grateful for the support and generosity of so many Alumni, parents, and friends who choose
to invest in the future of Morehead-Cain leaders through outright and deferred gifts.
But just as we ask more of our Scholars and challenge them to use their gifts to have a
positive impact on the world, we too, need to do more. In a time of economic uncertainty and
increasing higher education costs, your contributions make a difference.
I look forward to seeing the continued growth of the Scholarship Fund as I place it in the
charge of our new chair, Keith Cowan ’78, and a talented board of directors who are devoted
to ensuring that the Morehead-Cain endures as the unparalleled undergraduate merit scholarship program.
I thank you for joining me in investing in impact.
Francis H. Craighill III ’61
First Alumni Chair
72
2009–2010 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
As the first Alumni Chair of the
Morehead-Cain Scholarship Fund,
Frank Craighill ’61 championed
the use of professional research
as the basis for strategic direction
in marketing, programming, and
Francis H. Craighill III ’61
Chair
Keith O. Cowan ’78
Chair-elect
Timothy B. Burnett ’62
Vice Chair, Morehead-Cain
Foundation Trustees
Bruce W. Carney
UNC Executive Vice Chancellor
and Provost
Mary Roff Long ‘84
Alan C. Stephenson ‘67
fundraising. His leadership
in these areas yielded innovations
in communications and
Jennifer Steinbrenner Swindal ’81
Jessica R. Hanson ’10
Scholar Delegate
William M. Bondurant ’11
Scholar Delegate
Scholar enrichment.
Frank C. Sullivan ’83 joined the board in fall 2010
Elizabeth L. McCain ’12 joined the board as a
Scholar Delegate in fall 2010
73
GIVING TO CAROLINA THROUGH THE MOREHEAD-CAIN
WHY CHARITABLE CONTRIBUTIONS ARE SO IMPORTANT . . .
The Morehead-Cain Foundation continues to advance its founding vision—to identify,
invest in, and inspire promising leaders. Your investment is important because it
allows for the advancement of these Scholars, who are charged to use their gifts to
make a positive and profound impact at Carolina and beyond. And it is a purpose
that is not without challenges:
THE COSTS OF THE MOREHEAD-CAIN
Morehead-Cain Scholar Stipends
In-State
Out-of-State*
UNC Tuition
$ 3,865
$ 3,865
Student Fees
$ 1,761
$ 1,761
• Investment performance must cover the distribution required of private foundations
(5 percent) and academic inflation (6 percent) just to break even. In this uncertain
economic environment, it is improbable that investment performance will consistently exceed this benchmark.
Books and Supplies
$ 1,000
$ 1,000
Room
$ 5,250
$ 5,250
Board
$ 3,420
$ 3,420
• The tuition rate at UNC for in-state students increases approximately 5 percent
per year while out-of-state grows even faster.
Miscellaneous
$ 2,128
$ 2,128
Total Stipend for Tuition and Fees
$17,424
$17,424
Summer Enrichment Program
$ 7,500
$ 7,500
Average Annual Discovery Fund Grant
$ 1,300
$ 1,300
Total Enrichment
$ 8,800
$ 8,800
Total Annual Costs per Scholar
$26,224
$26,224*
• A budget provision enacted by the North Carolina General Assembly in 2005
allows all full-scholarship recipients to be considered in-state for tuition purposes,
a measure that enables the Foundation to offer approximately one-third more
Scholarships than it otherwise would be able to fund. However, this provision is
not permanent and could be repealed at any time.
• The University announced an unexpected 18 percent increase in tuition that will
add $220,000 in additional expenses for the academic year.
• Although a provision permitting us to pay in-state tuition for our out-of-state
Scholars has allowed us an annual savings of $2 million (the equivalent of 10
scholarships) in recent years, this provision remains uncertain as long as state
budget challenges persist.
Morehead-Cain Scholar Enrichment & Advising
*Without the in-state tuition provision, total annual costs for each out-of-state Scholar would be $44,112
74
75
HONOR ROLL OF GIVING
Acknowledging gifts to the Morehead-Cain from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010.
CORNERSTONE SOCIETY
CHANCELLOR’S CLUB
We offer a special thank you
to our donors who have
made generous contributions
in the fiscal year 2010 to
qualify them as members
of the University of North
Carolina’s Chancellor’s Club.
The leadership giving levels
recognized are:
Cornerstone Society:
Gifts of $25,000 or more
Chancellor’s Circle:
Gifts of $10,000 to $24,999
Carolina Society:
Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999
1793 Society:
Gifts of $2,000 to $4,999
($1,000 for undergraduate
alumni in the classes 2000–
2004; $500 for undergraduate
alumni in the classes 2005–
2009; $250 for undergraduate
students)
76
Barbara Rosser Hyde ’83 and
Joseph Reeves Hyde III
Sallie Lee Krawcheck ’87
Peter G. C. Mallinson ’82
George Michael Steinbrenner III
G. Kennedy Thompson ’72
James D. Weaver
CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE
Anonymous
David Joseph Ballard ’78
Ronald Gail Boatwright ’81
Thomas Francis Darden II ’76
Jennifer Lloyd Halsey ’94
Ann Martinelli Livermore ’80
L. Joseph Loveland, Jr. ’73
David Stewart McCue ’77
Patricia and Thomas Graham Myrick
Barbara and Frank C. Sullivan ’83
Shelayne D. and W. Frank Sutton
Margaret W. Weaver
William Anthony White, Jr. ’53 (Business)
Stacey M. and Mark W. Yusko
CAROLINA SOCIETY
Michael Kevin Alford ’86
Jonathan Granger Atkeson ’95
Kristin Lynn Breuss ’90 and
Geoffrey Pritchard Burgess ’90
Jane A. and Timothy B. Burnett ’62
Robert Marshall Campbell ’74
Lynn Gantt Davis ’80 and
Scott Bradford Davis ’80
In memory of Robert B. Gantt
Howard Gibson Godwin, Jr. ’66
Anthony Stephen Harrington ’63
David Anthony Hermer ’89
David Wolters Kohl ’74
Mary Ann and Allen Drew Lassiter ’70
In memory of Eve Marie Carson ’08
Michael Cameron Lunsford ’90
N. Roderick McGeachy III ’91
Jill Jacobs Olson ’93
Robert Louis Rosiello ’79
Alan Clements Stephenson ’67
Ramsey and William O’Brien White III ’99
1793 SOCIETY
Julia and Stephen Allred
Willie Edward Alston, Jr. ’00
Brian David Bailey ’88
Barry Winfred Baucom ’77
Mary Grady Koonce Bell ’85
and Victor Eros Bell III ’79
J. Michael Brown ’68
Lucien Dallam Burnett III ’75
Franklin St. Clair Clark ’69
Elton Hendrie Click ’01
Francis Hopkinson Craighill III ’61
Donald Baxter Craven ’63
W. Frank Dowd ’78
Michael Joseph Egan III ’78
Margaret McKinnon Gardner ’88
and David Herr Gardner ’88
William Elwood Garrett, Jr. ’70
Divya Gopal ’05
Amit Gupta ’08
John Candler Hamilton ’84
James Jerome Hartzell ’72
Thomas Franklin Henley ’64
Mary Alice and William Colvin Hubbard ’62
Donald Perry Kanak, Jr. ’75
David Meade Kern ’75
Mary Roff Long ’84 and
Robert Wilburn Long, Jr.
Karen C. and Charles E. Lovelace, Jr. ’77
Michael Cameron Lunsford ’90
Joanna Elin Lyndrup ’00
Antonio Levon McBroom ’08
Thomas Gerald McCarter, Jr. ’88
Christopher Clark McIsaac ’82
Valerie and Charles Edward Merritt ’91
Amanda Boenish Methvin ’02 and
Patrick Brandon Methvin ’01
Douglas Durrell Monroe III ’78
Andrew Montgomery Noland ’10
Bettie and Steven Robert Olson
P. Harold O’Tuel, Jr. ’60
Leslie and William J. Petter
In honor of Lissa Petter ’07
Bradford Lee Picot ’02
Andrew Charles Pike ’04
Betty C. and J. Dennis Rash ’62
W. Keith Rollins ’69
Gay Todd Shackelford ’85 and
Daniel Owen Shackelford
Robert Wayne Simmons ’80
Patrick Joseph Simpson ’89
Patricia Timko Sinclair ’82
William Woodruff Taylor III ’66
Lindsay Parris and Charles P. Thompson ’05
Campbell and John Robbins Wester ’68
Michael David Zimmerman ’69
ALUMNI
DONORS BY
CLASS
CLASS OF 1958
Michael Spencer Tanner
CLASS OF 1959
Robert Wilson Carter
Richard Gordon Cashwell
Dave McAlister Davis
MOREHEAD-CAIN PARTNERS
We honor and celebrate the most
generous and loyal supporters of the
Morehead-Cain Scholarship Fund as
Morehead-Cain Partners. Through
cumulative annual gifts and deferred gift
commitments, Morehead-Cain Partners
have each contributed $100,000 or
more to the Morehead-Cain Scholars
Fund—which is equal to the value of
a Morehead-Cain Scholarship today.
Jane A. and Timothy Brooks Burnett ’62
Joseph Malcolm Craver ’63
Thomas Francis Darden II ’76
Barbara Rosser Hyde ’83
Walter Steven Jones ’74
CLASS OF 1960
William Crutchfield, Jr.
Bennette Eugene Geer Keys
P. Harold O’Tuel
David Norfleet Parker
Hugh Lester Patterson
Richard Hill Robinson, Jr.
William Converse Stem
James Lynch Williams
CLASS OF 1961
Rhodes Thomas Corbett
Francis Hopkinson Craighill III
George Marvin Eargle
Robert Vernon Fulk, Jr.
Louis Haynes Gump
Donald William Hearn
Russell Joseph Hollers
Roger Edward Palmer
David Eugene Price
Charles Monroe Whedbee
Sallie Lee Krawcheck ’87
Peter Glyn Charteris Mallinson ’82
Sherwood Hubbard Smith, Jr. ’60 (Law)
Kathylee and George Kennedy Thompson ’73
Lawrence Crumpler Walker, Jr. ’57
David Newton Webb ’75
CLASS OF 1962
Timothy Brooks Burnett
Thomas Roberts Cannon
James Reuben Copland III
John McLeod Griffiss
William Colvin Hubbard
John Ward Purrington
James Dennis Rash
Robert English Sevier
A. Pope Shuford
Larry Milton Stacey
CLASS OF 1963
Hugh Inman Allen
Donald Baxter Craven
Thomas Ernest Cummings
Frederick Knowles Dashiell, Jr.
Charles Marvin Ferguson
Anthony Stephen Harrington
Stephen Jackson Hill
William Barker Riley, Jr.
John Anderson Sherrill
William Ross Sullivan
CLASS OF 1966
Lawrence Albert Ehrhart III
Howard Gibson Godwin, Jr.
John Randle Hamilton
Wade Hampton Logan III
David McDaniel Moore II
John Richard Steele
William Woodruff Taylor III
William Neil Thomas III
Spencer Felton Tinkham
George Lindeman Wainwright, Jr.
CLASS OF 1964
Anonymous
Charles Henry Battle, Jr.
Robert Beale Bennett
William Davidson Brunson, Jr.
Joseph Waldo Griffin, Jr.
Thomas Franklin Henley
William Royal Phillips
Charles Milton Shaffer, Jr.
Philip Logan Smith
Gray Temple, Jr.
William Marshall Waring
CLASS OF 1967
Michael James Crosswell
John Henry Hanan III
Michael Ray Knowles
Donald Alexander Leslie, Jr.
Lorenzo Lewis, Jr.
Alan Clements Stephenson
Grant Bernard Varner, Jr.
George Cole Venters
William Lane Verlenden III
Richard Fenner Yarborough, Jr.
CLASS OF 1965
Newton Franklin Adkinson, Jr.
Rowland Lea Girling
William Albert Graham
James Arlyn Rogerson
John Daniel Shelburne
James Fielding Smith
Robert Worthington Spearman
Richard Stockton Trenbath
CLASS OF 1968
John Michael Brown
William Thurston Cobb
Robert Feaster Coleman III
Kent Sheldon Hedman
William Edwin Hollan, Jr.
Walter Winburne King III
Petrie Morrison Rainey
John Robbins Wester
Leon Festus Woodruff, Jr.
CLASS OF 1969
John Garling Callan
Franklin St. Clair Clark III
Randolph Boyd Cooke
Noel Dunivant
W. Keith Rollins
Michael David Zimmerman
77
CLASS OF 1970
Anonymous
Robert Vincent Bode
William Elwood Garrett, Jr.
Allen Drew Lassiter
Robert Hart Lee
Lee Trammell Newton, Jr.
Peter Emmett Powell
Robert Gilroy Spratt III
James Creekmore Wann, Jr.
CLASS OF 1971
Edward Smoot Finley, Jr.
Peter Hafner Jost
Michael Everett Kelly
Joel Ivan Kronenberg
Philip Aloysius McMunigal III
Joe Ansley Paget, Jr.
Oswald Beechmond Watson III
CLASS OF 1972
William Prigmore Aiken, Jr.
James William Blue, Jr.
Kevin Robert Dungey
Leslie Holland Garner, Jr.
James Jerome Hartzell
Jeffrey David Katz
Barton Matthew Menser
Randall Neal Pittman
James Howard Wright
In memory of Marguerite Perry
CLASS OF 1973
David Benson Adams
Anonymous
Francis Charles Clark
Douglass Charles Ellerbe Farnsley
Don Parks Foster
Henry Lockhart Hinkle
Cary Frederick Irons III
Lewis Joseph Loveland, Jr.
78
William Ernest Lucas II
Michael Terry Medford
Michael Collins Miller
Frederick Montgomery Morris III
Delbert Bruce Shortliffe
Gary Randolph Stafford
George Kennedy Thompson
Timothy Jackson Whitener
CLASS OF 1974
William Michael Begley
Robert Marshall Campbell
Robert Clarence Cone
James Franklin Gilliam
David Wolters Kohl
James Parker Lumpkin II
John Klauminzer Molen
Robert Jay Moore
William Joseph O’Brien III
Cornelius Theodore Partrick, Jr.
Allen Wade Pridgen
Thomas Comstock Seitz, Jr.
Robert Wilkerson Suttles
Hal Duane Tolan
Gregory Howard Tuttle
William Alfred Walker
Stephen Lee Wallenhaupt
Harold Lafayette Waters, Jr.
Adrian John Michael Wood
CLASS OF 1975
Harry Alexander Allen III
Lucien Dallam Burnett III
Robert Hodges Hackney, Jr.
Donald Perry Kanak, Jr.
David Meade Kern
Lary Shane Larson
Todd Liddell Parchman
Peter Carey Rawlings
Peter Lawrence Saviteer
David Newton Webb
Michael Glenn Winters
CLASS OF 1976
Jerry Wayne Askew
Charles Lee Babington
George Williams Braun
Thomas Francis Darden II
Warner Lee Wells Edmundson
Peter Gilmore
Michael Keith Kapp
Richard Glen King
Randolph Carlos Metcalfe
Robert Brookes Peters IV
CLASS OF 1979
James Lawrence Alexandre
Charles Clark Alston
Victor Eros Bell
James Wright Henry
Geoffrey Michael St. John Hoare
Robert John Kendall
Mark William Merritt
Ann Knops Nader
Robert Louis Rosiello
Karen Leslie Stevenson
CLASS OF 1977
James Rushton Barnes
Barry Winfred Baucom
Mark Bissette
John Franklin Campbell
Harvey Hill Carrow, Jr.
William Edward Hooper
Bruce Gary Gellin
Michael Barry Kastan
Charles Edward Lovelace, Jr.
David Stewart McCue
Mark Carpenter McPherson
Mark William Mohney
CLASS OF 1980
Anonymous
Scott Bradford Davis
Virginia Gantt Davis
G. Steven Felts
Jeremy John Olivier Harwood
Ann Martinelli Livermore
Eleanor Green Long
Robert Allen Long, Jr.
Manley Woolfolk Roberts
Charles Alan Ross
Robert Wayne Simmons
Thomas Flake Skipper
Stacy Elizabeth Stubbs
William Reid Thompson III
CLASS OF 1978
David Joseph Ballard
John Murmon Clarkson III
Keith Osburn Cowan
W. Frank Dowd
Michael Joseph Egan III
James Wilson Hulbert
Joseph Thacher Inglefield III
Douglas Durrell Monroe III
William Howard Moss
David Brian Layton Royle
Lee Lynn Zia
CLASS OF 1981
Byron Clifford Abels, Jr.
Louis Adams Bledsoe III
Ronald Gail Boatwright
Christopher Michael Holmes
Dinita LeAnne James
Theodore Charles Kerner, Jr.
Terrence Dewitt Morton, Jr.
Franklin Thomas Roberts
Vanessa Washington Rowland
Barry Ferguson Saunders
Jennifer Lynn Steinbrenner Swindal
David John Vandenbergh
CLASS OF 1982
Elbert Lee Avery
Charles Alan Bryan
William Matthew Detmer
Beverly Harrington Falls
Peter G. C. Mallinson
Christopher Clark McIsaac
Jennifer Watson Roberts
Patricia Timko Sinclair
Jefferson Maurice Sommers
Frank Clark Spencer
CLASS OF 1983
John Michael Cumpsty
Wendy Walters Dufour
Sarah Klemmer Girardi
Scott Michael Granowski
Barbara Rosser Hyde
Vicki LeGrand Latham
Wylie Donald Lowery, Jr.
ElChino Miro Martin
William Wyatt McNairy
Thomas Edwin Davenport
Millspaugh
John Carlos Rossitch
Frank Charles Sullivan
Grace Emerson Terrell
CLASS OF 1984
Edwin Osborne Ayscue III
George Hadley Callaway
John Candler Hamilton
Robert Quayle Kelly
Mary Roff Long
Gair B. McCullough
Jonathan Thomas More Reckford
Kenneth Gaines Smith
Andrea Emily Stumpf
Burnet Carlisle Tucker
CLASS OF 1985
Mary Grady Koonce Bell
Edward Michael Cox, Jr.
Garth Kleber Dunklin
Reynolds Cuthbertson Faulkner
Carolyn Griffin Hall
Tonja Wynn Hampton
Sarah Hester Mayo
Amy Fonville Owen
Susan Culp Sanders
Gay Todd Shackelford
Jane Sommers-Kelly
Julia Anne Spicer
CLASS OF 1986
Michael Kevin Alford
Keith Vinson Bradsher
Allene Smith Cooley
Amy Smith Ende
Roy DeVonne Flood, Jr.
Anson Bradley Ives
Marymelda Hall Kizer
Kimberley Barrett Kwok
Catherine Montgomery Moeller
Elizabeth Longino Portland
Maurice Gene Radford, Jr.
Jennifer Ayer Sandell
David Martin Schnorrenberg
Kirby Pfeiffer Sheridan
Susan Camp Stocks
James Michael Wilmott
CLASS OF 1987
Francesca Varcoe ColloredoMansfeld
Rudolf Josef Colloredo-Mansfeld
Richard Walsh Crawford
Carolyn Roff Henry
John Gill Holland
Alexander Putnam Hudnut
FOUNDING MEMBERS OF THE JOHN MOTLEY MOREHEAD SOCIETY
HONORED AT ALUMNI FORUM
“. . . the most important investment that can be made for a people is that which is made
in the education and training, as leaders, of those who have been endowed . . . with the
capacity for leadership.”
Written in 1945, these are the words and vision of John Motley Morehead III—a vision that
has become a permanent legacy as the Morehead-Cain stands today as the nation’s first
and most prestigious merit scholarship. Partnering with Mr. Morehead in this legacy are the
founding members of the John Motley Morehead Society. The following individuals were the
first to let the Foundation know that they had included the Program in their estate plans.
Honored at the 2009 Alumni Forum, we are pleased to again recognize their investment in
the Morehead-Cain:
Jim Alexandre ’79
Ken Epps
Spurgeon Mackie ’73
Charles Brown ’64
Walter Graham ’66
Pat and Robert Maggard
Dick Cashwell ’59
Robert Hackney ’75
David Moore ’66
Lucy Chatham
Keith Kapp ’76
Jim Sink ’72
Bob Coleman ’68
Jeremy Kelly ’90
Larry Walker ’57
Frank Craighill ’61
Keith Cowan ’78
John Westall ’71
Joe Craver ’63
Trey Loughran ’90
Leon Woodruff ’68
Fred Howell Jones
Sallie Lee Krawcheck
Mark Hersey Pavao
John Douglas Smith
Michael Francis Soboeiro
David Jordan Zubkoff
CLASS OF 1988
Garth Quinn Ainslie
Brian David Bailey
MargEva Morris Cole
Lucy Vanderberry Fountain
David Herr Gardner
Margaret McKinnon Gardner
Lisa Armsrees Gillespie
Victoria Donovan Lackey
Edward Carwile LeRoy, Jr.
Thomas Gerald McCarter, Jr.
Norman Edward Sharpless
CLASS OF 1989
Rainey Lee Astin
Jody Keith Beasley
Robert Scott Boatwright
Juan Pablo Caceres
Charles Pierre Carrière IV
Anne-Lynne Davis Charbonnet
Stephen Nathaniel Cole
James Douglas Dean
Mary Margaret Dillon
David Burton Fountain
David Anthony Hermer
William Patton McDowell
Michael Kendrick Reiter
Patrick Joseph Simpson
Stephenie Beth Winter
A planned-giving society established in 2007, the John Motley Morehead Society pays tribute to
the founder of the Morehead-Cain Scholars Program. Mr. Morehead established a trust in 1945
to support the Scholars Program, and turned his commitment into a permanent legacy through a
substantial additional gift by bequest in 1965.
Membership in this Society is open to all Alumni, parents, and friends who document a bequest,
retirement plan designation, charitable trust, or gift annuity to benefit the Morehead-Cain
Scholarship Fund. Because any gift to the Morehead-Cain Scholarship Fund is a gift to UNCChapel Hill, donors also receive recognition in the University’s Charles Gerrard Legacy Society.
79
GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOL DONORS
MOREHEAD SCHOLARS
1951–1960
Class of 1953
William Anthony White, Jr. (Business)
Class of 1954
Cornelius Theodore Partrick
(Medical)
Class of 1960
Sherwood Hubbard Smith, Jr. (Law)
MOREHEAD FELLOWS 1966–1983
Class of 1970
Raleigh Alexander Shoemaker (Law)
Class of 1975
John Stephen Nelson (Graduate)
Class of 1978
Joan Levitan Blanksteen (Business)
Dewey Michael Jones (Law)
Peter Alan Schlesinger (Medical)
Class of 1979
Joseph Leon Turner (Business)
Class of 1982
Lynn Wilson McGee (Business)
Class of 1984
Sheldon Jordan Fox (Business)
Class of 1985
Paul Joseph Schoofs (Graduate)
80
CLASS OF 1990
CLASS OF 1992
Kristin Lynn Breuss
Kimberly Kaufman Brooks
Geoffrey Pritchard Burgess
Tamara Rorrie Campbell
Carolyn Volpe Cunningham
Christopher John DiGiano
Sujata Vijay Ghate
Michael Worth Hinshaw, Jr.
Nancy Elizabeth Johnson
Charles Richard Jones III
Keith Chae Kim
Michael Cameron Lunsford
William Aaron Pizer
Jon Kurka Rust
Sean Maxwell Sumner
James Leon Tanner, Jr.
William Harrison Ulfelder II
Leslie Anne Williams
Carrie Culp Abramson
Zara Anishanslin Bernhardt
Michael Owen Ferguson
Shilpi Somaya Gowda
Michael Joseph Hostutler
Jennifer Foster Johnson
Shane LeGrande Johnson
Benjamin Noah Rosenberg
Jennifer Wing Rothacker
Michael Newport Ulku-Steiner
In honor of Chuck Lovelace
Henry George James Stevens
CLASS OF 1991
Allison Glosser Aldrich
Steven Philip Aldrich
John Granville Alley, Jr.
Bret Allan Batchelder
William Joseph Craver
Elizabeth Brakeman de Bord
Donald Ralph Esposito, Jr.
Robert Carlton Evans
Christopher Dennard Ingram
Rafael Otilio Martin
Neill Roderick McGeachy III
Charles Edward Merritt
Reena Kara Schellenberg
Thomas Robert William Silk
Matthew Lewis Soule
CLASS OF 1993
Ibrez Rafiq Bandukwala
Patrick Russell Burnside
Courtney Miller Cavatoni
Paula Dianne Dickerson
Christy Grigg Johannes
Erika Gantt Lumsden
Jill Jacobs Olson
Julie Konneker Szeker
Carrington Wells White
Serena Bowen Wille
CLASS OF 1994
Nicholas Warren Eaton
Jennifer Lloyd Halsey
James Spencer Holm
Douglas Stephen McCurry
Alexander Frew McMillan
David Ryan Moore
Julia Konerding Padgett
Carolyn Renee Reinglass
Judith McCullough Romero
Susan Wooten Sumner
Susan Killian VanderKam
CLASS OF 1995
Jonathan Granger Atkeson
Jennifer Fae Eames
Carlin Bullard Hollar
Ki Soo Jung
Dana Burgess O’Donovan
Robert Jackson Powell IV
Wendy Elizabeth Sarratt
Brian Hamilton Styers
David Everett Ward
CLASS OF 1996
Anne Hudson Angevine
Anonymous
Stacey Michelle Brandenburg
Caroline Carver Cheek-Hill
James Clifton Guyton
Anna Coffin Hunter
Robert Alexander Miller III
Pamela Alston Oliver
Alison Christina Roxby
John Michael Sides
Bryan Myerson Ward
CLASS OF 1997
Clay Baker Burleson
Parrish Hayes Daughtry
Bernard Guy-Marcel LaRue
Kelly Walton Muir
Susanna Matsen Nazarian
In honor of Chuck Lovelace
Linwood Ladell Robbins
CLASS OF 1998
Robin Berholz Cory
Sharon Crutchfield Dotger
Benjeil Zurishaddai Edghill
Sherry Honeycutt Everett
Charles Joseph Harris
Taylor Clifton Harris
Jed Lin Lau
Patrick Edwin Link
CLASS OF 1999
Bradford Blaise Briner
Courtney Griffiths Davis
Jamie Everhart Deis
Alison Leigh Fischer
Ellen Greer Harris
Kristy Renee Huffman
Melissa Lynne Johnson
Alyssa Wilson Leggoe
Shalanda Macon-Jaliwa Miller
Adam Dale Short
Angela Merritt Verdery
William O’Brien White III
CLASS OF 2000
Lauren Jean Agrella
Willie Edward Alston, Jr.
Thomas Alasdair Geddes
Jerri Anne Kallam
Jason Matthew Knott
Aaron David Levine
Charles Edward Lord
Joanna Elin Lyndrup
Erik Ivan Mikysa
Sarah Wells Slechta
Tamaurus Jerome Sutton
CLASS OF 2001
Kristen Lee Campbell
Elton Hendrie Click
Matthew Todd Jones
Rebecca Lea Jones
Hassan Terrance-Craig Kingsberry
Craig John MacDonald
Patrick Brandon Methvin
William Gardner Morris III
Todd Mischa Pugatch
Frank Michael Torti
CLASS OF 2002
CLASS OF 2005
CLASS OF 2010
Jennings Lambert Clingan
Corrie White Conrad
Patrick Timothy Fox
William George Laxton, Jr.
Corinne Marguerite MacLaggan
Amanda Boenish Methvin
Bradford Lee Picot
Courtney McCarthy Ramey
Elizabeth Gillikin Whitworth
Callie Taintor Wiser
Divya Gopal
Alexa Nicole Kleysteuber
Frederick Franklin Kramer V
William Edward Poe III
Jared David Sokolsky
Meredith Lentz Williams
Jessica Rae Hanson
Alex Wolfe Lassiter
Michael James Mahoney
Calvin Young
CLASS OF 2003
CLASS OF 2006
Scott Andrew Burr
Lucile Moore Denson
William Jeffreys Hortman
Emily Elizabeth Vasquez
David Donald Werry
Aaron Herschel Hiller
Nell Pollard Johnson
Britt Ashley Lake
Kelly Jo Landreth
Christian Halsey Leckerling
Dana Messick Ledyard
Julie McManus Werry
Scott Samuel Werry
Zachary Scott Clayton
Maile Cathleen Lesica
Jonathan David McNeill
Sarah Ashley Morris
Amanda Woollen Shintay
CLASS OF 2004
CLASS OF 2008
Ann Upchurch Collier
William Mark Craig, Jr.
Kasey Poole Decosimo
Camilo Durana
Justin William Fitzpatrick
Pamela Johnston Kirkpatrick
Julia Schlafly Lilly
Angela Marie Liu
Richard Thackston Lundy
Andrew Charles Pike
Tung Siu
Jonathan Philip Slain
Catherine Elizabeth Varner
Anonymous
Fletcher Harrison Gregory IV
Amit Gupta
Tristan Thomas Heinrich
Antonio Levon McBroom
Joel Leon Moore, Jr.
CLASS OF 2007
CLASS OF 2009
Kaylan Alyssa Christofferson
George Bennett Hodgin
John Andrew Hulbert
Emily Elizabeth Nix
Eleanor Rousseau Oxholm
Caroline Catherine Schneider
SENIOR CLASS CAMPAIGN 2010
Top-ranked schools and programs. Global
experience through study abroad. Access
to rare library collections. Admission to
world-class performances. These are just
some of the amazing benefits of being a Tar
Heel; benefits that students are learning are
largely provided by private giving. Through
the Senior Campaign for Carolina students are
aware of this fact now more than ever and are
becoming donors themselves. Since 2007, in
place of a class gift, seniors are encouraged
to support the school, unit, student organization, or scholarship of their choice, helping
them understand the importance of giving
and how to make an impact where it means
the most to them.
Fifty-five percent of Morehead-Cain senior
Scholars participated in the Senior Class
Campaign, raising just under $1,500 to
support areas such as the Chancellor’s Fund,
Carolina Covenant, University libraries,
the Eve Carson Scholarship Fund, and the
Morehead-Cain. Morehead-Cain Scholars are
challenged to give back and we very much
appreciate the Class of 2010’s support of the
Carolina and Morehead-Cain communities.
81
DONORS:
FRIENDS OF THE
PROGRAM
82
Anne Battle Ainslie
Mark Eldridge Anderson
Melissa Crowe Andrews
Katrina Howard Avery
Cynthia Tyson Beasley
Ellen Dimmock Begley
Janet H. Blue
Cheryl Sunderhaus Briner
Frank Ardath Brooks III
Gordon Cain
Bruce W. Carney
Lucy Hanes Chatham
Harvey Clodfelter, Jr.
Sally Boyette Cone
William G. Crudup
Patricia S Crutchfield
Joan Barber Davis
Joseph Edward Decosimo
Martha Robbins Sadler Dungey
John Francis Ende
Kenneth W. Epps
Mary Ruth C. Faulkner
Virginia Doughton Finley
Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg
Jeri Fisher Flood
Jeannie C. and Robert W. Fuller III
Katrina Jolly Garner
Holly Cluett Gwynne-Timothy
Augusta Brown Holland
Stephen Winkler Holmes, Sr.
W. Howard Holsenbeck
Jared and Niki Hoyle
Mary Alice Hubbard
Christopher Howal Hunter
Joseph Reeves Hyde III
Michelle Nicole Ingram
Karen L. James
In honor of the Class of 2010
Richard Nelson Johannes, Jr.
Sally Cunningham Johnson
Billy David Jolley
Jennifer De Jonge Jones
Laura Letterman Jung
Lisa Motsinger Kerner
Annie and John A. Larkin III
In honor of David and Louise
Cutler; John and Jean Dobson;
Peter and Ashley Larkin
Robert Wilburn Long, Jr.
Karen Christopher Lovelace
Virginia Kash MacDonald
Jay and Megan Mazzocchi
Betty Ray McCain
Ann Macon McDermott
Margaret Regis McGuinn
Lindsay Gray Merritt
Valerie Grazioso Merritt
Donna Jacobi Miller
Ashley Stewart Mohney
Sally Stewart Mohney
Mary McGranahan Moss
Colin Bradley Mutter
Joseph A. Nader
Maria Morris O’Brien
Kevin Christopher O’Donovan
Emily Oliver
K. Dale Owen, Jr.
A. Vaden Padgett
Heidi Palad
Lindsay Morgan Parris
Amy Elizabeth Pattishall
Deborah Vick Peters
Angela Smith Pridgen
Jacqueline Cartledge Radford
John Miles Ramey
Betty Chafin Rash
Ashley Richards Reckford
Roy Frederick Reed
Martha Wilkerson Roberts
Cornelia Boardman Royle
Daniel Owen Shackelford
David Sklar
In honor of Carolyn Reinglass ’94
Ben McClellan Snyder
Sarah Chenault Southward
Patricia H. Spearman
George Michael Steinbrenner III
Linda Korsen Stern
In honor of Karen L. James
Cynthia Rahal Styers
Barbara Sullivan
Eric Szeker
Lynne Santy Tanner
Linda Tarrson
Donald and Jenise Tate, Jr.
Jean Dillin Temple
Charles P. Thompson
Elizabeth A. Thompson
Beril Suzan Ulku-Steiner
Vivian Harris Varner
Deanna C. Vejvoda
Carol McChesney Wainwright
Patricia Miller Wann
James D. Weaver
Margaret W. Weaver
Campbell Lucas Wester
Ramsey Rives White
Gina and Heber Windley III
Gerald Killian Worsley
Mark and Stacey Yusko
DONORS:
PARENTS
OF SCHOLARS
AND ALUMNI
Stephen and Julia Allred
Alan and Halina K. Alter
Mark Quayle Andrews
Kamran and Kory Barzin
Dale and Margaret Basinger
In honor of Robert Basinger ’04
Laurie Chess
John Doggett
Bobbie Pope Dubose
Gale Garza
In honor of Matthew Garza ’10
and Chuck Lovelace
Robert A. Gouldin
Brian Hrudka and Claire Preston-Hrudka
David Aaron Johnson, Jr.
William Dean Johnson
Edward and Patricia Kiley
Thomas and Sandy Kling
Allen and Mary Ann Lassiter
Robert and Jane Lassiter
Benjamin H. Layne and Sherry K. Gaines
Joseph McCullough
Joel Leon Moore
Thomas and Patricia Myrick
William and Violet Nix
Gregory and Brenda Novinski
Randall and Donna Oberembt
Steven and Bettie Olson
Richard and Rebecca Ott
William and Leslie Petter
In honor of Lissa Petter ’07
LaSalle Petty, Jr.
Philip and Trudy Polka
John Rathgeber
Peter and Mary Shintay
David and Darla Smallwood
Robert and Carolyn Stephens
John and Lyn Streck
Stephen Wolfe Sutker
Frank and Shelayne Sutton
Jeffrey and Laverne Vance
Angel Mariano Vasquez
Samuel and Jerri Wesonga
CORPORATION
AND
FOUNDATION
DONORS
Anonymous
Atlanta Christian Foundation
Bell Family Foundation
Bessemer Improvement Company
Cairo Fund, Inc.
Central Carolina Community Foundation
Chatham Foundation
Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro
Community Foundation of Louisville
Community Foundation of Western North Carolina
Cowan Foundation
Daly Charitable Lead Unitrust
East Tennessee Foundation
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Greater Houston Community Foundation
Hyde Family Foundations
Inman Foundation
Jameshenry1, LLC
Jewish Foundation of Greensboro
McCue Corporation
Olson Foundation
Patton McDowell & Associates, LLC
Pinehurst Medical Clinic, Inc.
Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving
U.S. Charitable Gift Trust
Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program
83
Mr. James S. Allred ’07
Dr. Linda A. Dykstra
Student, University of Virginia School of Law,
Charlottesville, Virginia
William R. Kenan, Jr. Distinguished Professor,
Department of Psychology; Director of Distinguished
Scholarships, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Chapel Hill
Dr. Valerie S. Ashby
CENTRAL SELECTION
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Gordon and Bowman Gray Distinguished Term Professor,
Department of Chemistry, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill
Dr. Anne T. Egan ’87
Pediatrician, The Carithers Pediatric Group, Jacksonville,
Florida
Mr. Brian D. Bailey ’88
Managing Partner, Carmichael Partners, Charlotte
Mr. Stephen M. Farmer (Section Chairman)
Mr. John C. Boger (Section Chairman)
Associate Provost and Director of Undergraduate
Admissions, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Chapel Hill
Dean, School of Law, University of North Carolina at
Mr. Corey J. Ford ’00
Mr. Terry G. Bowman ’85
Senior Director, Labor Policy and Implementation, New
York City Department of Education, New York, New York
Fellow and Lecturer, Stanford Institute of Design,
Stanford, California
Dr. Alison R. Fragale
Ms. Kristin L. Breuss ’90
Theology Student, St. Paul’s Theological Centre, London,
England
Mary Farley Ames Lee Fellow and Assistant Professor of
Organizational Behavior, UNC Kenan-Flagler Business
School, Chapel Hill
Mrs. Laura D. Burrows ’89
Mrs. Margaret M. Gardner ’88
Principal, Two B Public Relations
Winston-Salem
Writer, Alexandria, Virginia
Dr. Bruce G. Gellin ’77 (Section Chairman)
Mr. John B. Buxton ’92
Founding Principal, The Education Innovations Group,
Raleigh
Mr. David C. Chance ’79
Chairman, Top Up TV Limited, Richmond, England
Dr. Frank C. Church
Professor of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine,
UNC School of Medicine, Chapel Hill
84
Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health and Director,
National Vaccine Program Office, U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services, Washington, D.C.
Dr. Karen M. Gil (Section Chairman)
Mr. Mark W. Merritt ’79
Mr. James L. Tanner, Jr. ’90
Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill
Attorney/Partner, Robinson, Bradshaw & Hinson, PA,
Charlotte
Partner, Williams & Connolly LLP, Washington, D.C.
Dr. Burton B. Goldstein
Ms. Shirley A. Ort (Section Chairman)
Professor of the Practice, University Entrepreneur in
Residence, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill
Associate Provost and Director, Office of Scholarships
and Student Aid, University of North Carolina at
Mrs. Michelle S. Gyves ’06
Ms. Roberta A. Owen (Section Chairman)
Attorney, Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP, New York,
New York
Ms. Robyn S. Hadley ’85
Distinguished Professor, Department of Dramatic Art;
Senior Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education,
College of Arts and Sciences, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill
Founder and CEO, Youth Enrichment Series, Inc.,
Graham
Dr. Bradford L. Picot ’02
Dr. Joseph L. Templeton
Francis Preston Venable Professor, Department of
Chemistry, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill
Mr. Thomas A. Thekkekandam ’04
Mr. Pearce A. Landry ’95
Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs,
University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida
Mrs. Julie M. Werry ’03
Mr. David B. L. Royle ’78
Director of Individual Giving, Teach For America,
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Executive Vice President, Programming and Production,
Smithsonian Networks, Washington, D.C.
Ms. Leslie A. Williams ’90
Ms. Sallie L. Krawcheck ’87
President, Global Wealth and Investment Management,
Bank of America, New York, New York
Dr. Tony G. Waldrop ’74
Dentist/Owner, SouthEnd Dentistry, Charlotte
Mr. Donald P. Kanak, Jr. ’75
Chairman, Prudential Corporation Asia
Hong Kong
JD/MBA Candidate, Duke Law School/Fuqua School
of Business, Durham
Writer, Newton, Massachusetts
Dr. Geoffrey Sayre-McCord
Morehead Alumni Distinguished Professor and Chairman,
Department of Philosophy, University of North Carolina at
Dr. Elaine Y. Yeh
Research Associate Professor, Department of Biology,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill
Principal, Granville Capital, Inc., Greensboro
Mrs. Gay T. Shackelford ’85
Mrs. Dana M. Ledyard ’03
Baltimore, Maryland
Program Manager, International Youth Foundation,
Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. Frank C. Sullivan ’83
Mrs. Margaret E. Lee
President and CEO, RPM International, Inc., Medina,
Ohio
Community Volunteer, Charleston, South Carolina
Dr. James L. Leloudis (Section Chairman)
Associate Professor, Department of History; Associate
Dean for Honors; Director, Johnston Center for
Undergraduate Excellence, University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill
85
ASHEVILLE
CHAPEL HILL
CHAPEL HILL II
Ms. Lauren Jean Agrella ’00
Mr. Michael Kevin Alford ’86
Mr. Bret Allan Batchelder ’91
Brevard
Jacksonville
Raleigh
Mr. Robert Scott
Boatwright ’89
Mr. Sukanto Neil Bagchi ’99
Mr. Bruce Tracy Cunningham, Jr. ’70
Chapel Hill
Southern Pines
Asheville
NORTH CAROLINA
SELECTION COMMITTEE
MEMBERS
Ms. Jan Y. Bolick
Ms. Mary Margaret Dillon ’89
Mrs. Courtney Cecilia
Miller Cavatoni ’93
Chapel Hill
Raleigh
Bristol, Virginia
Ms. Catherine H. Burnett
Mr. Donald Ralph Esposito, Jr. ’91
Chapel Hill
Raleigh
Dr. John Randolph
Crutchfield ’94
Mr. Gerald Morris Cohn ’84
Mr. Richard Van Fletcher III ’99
Asheville
Chapel Hill
Raleigh
Dr. Amy Elizabeth Smith Ende ’86
Ms. Andrea Felder
Asheville
Chapel Hill
Mrs. Lucy Whitehurst
Vanderberry Fountain ’88
Ms. Heather W. Goldstein
Mr. David Burton Fountain ’89
Asheville
Raleigh
Mr. Fred Howell Jones ’87
Dr. Scott Keenan Garrison ’88
Franklin
Raleigh
Dr. David John McClain ’78
Mrs. Debra D. Ives
Asheville
Chapel Hill
Mrs. Karen Patricia
Bailey Ramshaw ’81
Dr. Timothy W. Marr
Raleigh
Ms. Marianne Gingher
Chapel Hill
Ms. Kimberly Hinson
Hampstead
Mr. Eric David Johnson ’02
Durham
Chapel Hill
Asheville
Dr. David Scott Kushner ’85
Raleigh
Dr. Cristen Parker Page ’96
Dr. Paul Jay Saenger ’72
Durham
Asheville
Mrs. Dana Ann Burgess O’Donovan ’95
Wilmington
Ms. Lucera Blount Parker
Mr. Wyatt S. Stevens
Raleigh
Asheville
Ms. Alice Robbins
Pinehurst
Mr. Nicolas Parrish Robinson
Mrs. Kimberly Anne
Huffman Whitley ’90
Chapel Hill
Hickory
Ms. Jane Sommers-Kelly ’85
Ms. Friederike Seeger
Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill
Dr. Dan F. Thornton
Chapel Hill
Mrs. Susan Trotter
Wooten Sumner ’94
Mr. William O'Brien White III ’99
Goldsboro
Chapel Hill
Mr. Roland Harris Vaughan III
Dr. Stephenie Beth Winter ’89
Wrightsville Beach
Raleigh
86
CHARLOTTE
GREENVILLE
WINSTON-SALEM
Mr. Willie Edward Alston, Jr. ’00
Dr. Cathy Paparazo Doty ’89
Mr. Thomas Marion Brinkley
Charlotte
New Bern
Winston-Salem
Mr. Christian O'Neal Avery ’92
Dr. Miller Walton Gibbons ’77
Charlotte
Wilson
Dr. Mary Jennings
Lambert Clingan ’02
Mr. Winston Louis Bissette III ’91
Dr. Alice Taylor
Evans Humphreys ’94
Ms. Sarah Lindsay Goins Creed ’02
Greenville
Winston-Salem
Mrs. Alicia Christina
Almeida Bowers ’94
Dr. Bennie Lea Eure Jarvis ’81
Mrs. Ashley Parrott Dunham ’98
Charlotte
Rocky Mount
Charlotte
Mr. William Hugh Fuller III ’89
Mr. Joseph Thomas Jenkins
Dr. Robert Nevill Gates ’79
Charlotte
Elizabeth City
Greensboro
Mr. Charles Joseph Harris ’98
Mr. James Moye Lilley ’85
Dr. Carol Parks Geer ’89
Charlotte
Rocky Mount
Winston-Salem
Mr. Joseph Francis Kenny ’87
Mrs. Sarah Caldwell
Hester Mayo ’85
Ms. Frances Heather Griffin ’89
Winston-Salem
Charlotte
Charlotte
Mooresville
Greenville
Mr. Eric Locher
Charlotte
Mr. Charles Richard Jones, III ’90
Dr. Stanley Preston Oakley, Jr. ’78
Greensboro
Farmville
Dr. Cindy Ygerne Hoffner Moss ’81
Dr. Ki Soo Jung ’95
Mount Holly
Mrs. Donna Ray
Gooden Payne ’87
Mount Holly
Dr. John Carlos Rossitch ’83
Greenville
Dr. Theodore Charles
Kerner, Jr. ’81
Mrs. Mary Brown
Fletcher Pena ’02
Winston-Salem
Raleigh
Dr. George Stephan Lensing, Jr.
Concord
Ms. Jennifer Lynne
Wing Rothacker ’92
Charlotte
Carrboro
Mr. Robert Jackson Powell IV ’95
Ms. Timika Shafeek-Horton ’90
Greenville
Charlotte
Dr. Terrence Dewitt Morton, Jr. ’81
Mooresville
Ms. Michele Sherburne
Mrs. Eloise Kirby Pfeiffer Sheridan ’86
Rocky Mount
Mr. Albert Dane Perry ’70
Concord
Winston-Salem
Dr. Heather Anne Brown Smith ’89
Mr. Mark Howard Shelburne ’93
Charlotte
Raleigh
Ms. Julie Konneker Szeker ’93
Mr. Richard Michael Smith ’90
Charlotte
Mooresville
Mr. David Calep Wright, III ’80
Dr. David Wharton
Charlotte
Greensboro
87
BRITISH MOREHEAD-CAIN
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE
Mr. Henry G. J. Stevens ’92, Chairman and Treasurer
Mr. James D. Dean ’89, Vice Chairman
BRITISH COMMITTEES
All British secondary schools
are eligible to participate in
the selection process for the
Morehead-Cain. Administration
of the British Programme and
selection process is coordinated
by the London-based EnglishSpeaking Union (ESU), an
international educational charity.
Working in collaboration with the
ESU, the British Morehead-Cain
Scholarship Committee,
established by British Morehead
Alumni, funds and oversees
the selection process in
Great Britain. The scholarship
committee designates a selection
committee, which interviews
nominees in London and selects
two to four students to interview
as finalists in Chapel Hill.
Mr. Andrew J. Balgarnie ’86
Ms. Laura E. Bolton ’01
Ms. Michelle J. Chan ’96
Ms. Rhiannon K. Fisher ’03
Mr. William D. Hayles ’07
Mr. Craig J. MacDonald ’01
Mr. Thomas R. W. Silk ’91
BRITISH MOREHEAD-CAIN
SELECTION COMMITTEE
Semifinal Level
Mr. James D. Dean ’89
Mr. Nicholas S. M. Johnston ’96
Mrs. Megan M. Mazzocchi
Mr. James A. C. Whittle ’97
Mr. Henry G. J. Stevens ’92
Ms. Michelle J. Chan ’96
Mr. Robert J. Mocatta ’83
Mr. Edward J. C. Perkins ’09
Final Level
Mr. Henry G. J. Stevens ’92, Chairman
Mr. James D. Dean ’89
Mrs. Megan M. Mazzocchi
Ms. Victoria-Louise Mitford ’86
Mr. Thomas R. W. Silk ’91
Mrs. Yvonne Theobald, Student Liaison
English-Speaking Union
Mr. Edward Gould, Deputy Chairman
Ms. Katherine Plummer, Head of Education Programmes
88
CANADIAN COMMITTEES
Any graduating student in
Canada’s 5,600 accredited high
schools and cégeps may either
be nominated for the MoreheadCain Scholarship by his or her
institution or apply for the
Scholarship as an individual.
Application forms are distributed
on behalf of the Canadian
Morehead-Cain Program by the
Canadian Merit Scholarship
Foundation (CMSF). Candidates
may come to the Canadian
Morehead-Cain Program either
directly or through the CMSF
area committee system. Finalists
are chosen in December by
a reading and interviewing
committee in Wellington, Ontario;
interviews of ten finalists are
conducted by the Canadian
Central Committee in Toronto
in mid-February.
PROFESSIONAL
APPLICATION-READING
TEAM
CANADIAN MOREHEAD-CAIN
ADMINISTRATION
Dr. Robert Cluett, Trustee and Executive Officer
Ms. Catherine L. Fowler, Administrative Officer
CANADIAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Interviewers
Ms. Balkees N. Jarrah ’00
Dr. Jeffrey M. Pike ’99
Mr. Jean Robert
Ms. Freida Ross
Assessor
Ms. Holly Gwynne-Timothy
Mrs. Julia D. Allred
Ms. Jennifer A. Becker
Ms. Elizabeth A. Bobst
Mr. Richard G. Cashwell ’59
Ms. Anne Corrigan
Mrs. Arrington M. Dutton
Ms. Bonnie A. Fitzpatrick
Mrs. Mary Catherine Geradts
Mr. Rex B. Jarrell
Dr. Nancy E. Johnson ’90
Mrs. Ann M. Smith
Mrs. Rose P. Smith
89
(listed in order of appearance)
MOREHEAD-CAIN TRUSTEES
2010–2011
Mr. David C. Wright, III ’81
General Counsel
Ms. A. Holly Cluett Gwynne-Timothy
Mr. G. Kennedy Thompson ’73
Mr. Timothy B. Burnett ’62
Vice Chairman
Ms. Lucy H. Chatham
Chairman
Mr. John A. Larkin III
Mr. James D. Weaver
Ms. Margaret W. Weaver
90
91
MOREHEAD-CAIN STAFF
2010–2011
DIRECTION AND DEVELOPMENT
Chuck Lovelace
Executive Director
ENRICHMENT AND ADVISING
SCHOLAR SELECTION
Matt Proto
Director
92
Megan Mazzocchi
Associate Director
Karman Kent
Program Assistant
Diane Dorney
Director
Karen James
Director
Deanna Vejvoda
Annual Fund and
Special Events
Manager
Steve Michalak
Treasurer
COMMUNICATIONS AND ALUMNI RELATIONS
Mariah Keller
Program Assistant
Eric Johnson
Program Assistant
Kelly Almond
Director

- Morehead-Cain

Transcription

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