Dear Alumni and Friends,

At his inauguration two years ago, President Paul Alivisatos described the University of Chicago as an “engaged university,” where the consequences of research and learning reach beyond our walls. The Law School, as a professional school within our great research university, exemplifies this distinctively Chicago characteristic. Our faculty’s scholarship and ideas exert influence locally, nationally, and globally. Our students learn through exquisite teaching in our classrooms, as well as in ways that connect directly to the world, such as clinics and thousands of pro bono public-service hours. While the University of Chicago always celebrates learning for its own sake, the Law School is also a hub of activity that influences law and society.

This issue of The Record profiles several ways in which the ideas and expertise of our outstanding faculty extend beyond the classroom. Three faculty members—Professors Will Baude, Allison LaCroix, and David Strauss—were tapped to serve on a bipartisan presidential commission tasked with examining potential reforms to the US Supreme Court. Also, Professor Curtis Bradley coauthored a law review article that led to the passage of a federal law imposing new transparency requirements for executive agreements. Professor Eric Posner just completed a year of service as counsel for the US Department of Justice’s Antitrust Division. These examples make it accurate to say that the ideas of our professors are shaping the law.

Often our students develop their lawyering skills while engaged with the wider world. This past year, a student and an alumna won the University’s venture challenges for entrepreneurship in the profit and non-profit sectors, respectively. Through our law clinics, our students have been involved in representing clients and, in some cases, creating important precedents. The Jenner & Block Supreme Court and Appellate Clinic, led by Professors David Strauss and Sarah Konsky, served as co-counsel for three Indian tribes in a case before the US Supreme Court. With the help of our law students, the Clinic secured a victory for its clients and a landmark interpretation of the Indian Child Welfare Act. The Federal Criminal Justice Clinic recently issued a much-discussed report on pretrial detention and bail in the federal criminal system, and in these pages, a student reflects the learning experience of participating in that report.

Engagement implies mutual interactions, and often the world has an impact on the Law School. Our alumni are most often the source of this impact, through their dedication of time and effort and their generous philanthropy. An extraordinary example is the gifts of Pavel Malyi, LLM ’95, who created scholarships for LLM students and endowed the Malyi Center for the Study of Institutional and Legal Integrity. This new center, led by Professor Tom Ginsburg, advances research on the sources of sound institutions, their consequences, and the conditions of their endurance. The generosity of these gifts illustrates how the brilliance of our faculty’s ideas may foster a virtuous circle in which the world supports more path-breaking faculty thinking.

These are, of course, just a handful of examples of how ideas and learning at the Law School engage our world. As we begin another academic year together, I look forward to the growing influence of Chicago thinking and your continued engagement with our Law School.

Wishing you all a happy, healthy, and safe autumn.

Warm regards,

Thomas J. Miles
Dean and Clifton R. Musser Professor of Law and Economics

A message from the Associate Dean for External Affairs

Greetings, Alumni and Friends!

During my eight years at the Law School across a variety of roles, I have enjoyed meeting hundreds—if not thousands—of members of our alumni community. I was excited to take on a new leadership role as Associate Dean for External Affairs earlier this year, and look forward to engaging with many more of you and continuing our work supporting the people and programs that make the Law School as special today as when you experienced it as a student. Your enthusiasm, generosity, and dedication to the institution is truly exceptional and inspiring.

I want to also thank the more than 3,500 alumni and friends who made a gift during the 2022–2023 fiscal year. The Law School’s commitment to intellectual and creative inquiry would not be possible without this loyal group of donors. These annual gifts help us to recruit and retain world-class faculty, fund much-needed scholarships, underwrite student services and activities, and strengthen our legal clinics and programmatic initiatives.

Thank you for your continuing support and confidence in the future of the University of Chicago Law School.

Warmest regards,

Alexander D. Steele
Associate Dean for External Affairs

2022–2023 Fundraising Highlights

Your contributions provide critical assistance to the Law School—including supporting scholarships, faculty research, student organizations, and clinics. Every gift—no matter the size—helps ensure the Law School’s continued excellence. Thank you to everyone who supported the Law School during the 2022–2023 fiscal year!

• 3,532 Alumni, friends, and students made gifts to the Law School
• $3.9M Annual fund dollars raised
• $21.1M Total dollars raised

Our 8th Annual Giving Day was One for the Books

March 29–30, 2023, marked the University of Chicago’s eighth annual Giving Day: a 24-hour show of support from the University’s alumni, students, faculty, staff, and friends to come together as a community to demonstrate the power of collective philanthropy.

Over the course of a single day:

• With the generosity of our anonymous alumni challenger, we collectively raised more than $386,000 supporting the Law School Annual Fund and the clinics!
• A record-breaking 402 members of the Law School community contributed to our campaign, including more than 246 alumni; 145 faculty, staff, and students; and 30 friends.
• Gifts came in from 35 states, 17 countries, and 5 continents.

A Reunion Weekend to Remember

This past spring, we hosted more than 700 alumni and guests who attended more than twenty events at the Law School and at various locations downtown over reunion weekend. Highlights from those three days included eleven class dinners, several faculty master classes taught by current professors (with three of the faculty celebrating their own Law School Reunions), and a Fireside Chat hosted by Dean Thomas Miles featuring Reunion celebrants David Rubenstein, ’73, cofounder of The Carlyle Group and current Chair of the University’s Board of Trustees, along with Adam Silver, ’88, NBA Commissioner.

Reunion celebrants raised over $3.5M for the Law School. Thank you again to everyone who made Reunion 2023 a success; we are excited to celebrate in 2024!

Congratulations, Class of 2023!

Thank you to the Class of 2023, who achieved 60% participation through their Class Gift Campaign! Combined with the generous support of the Wolf Family Challenge Match, the effort raised more than $29,000 for the Law School Annual Fund, student organizations, and the clinics. A special congratulations to the LLM class, which achieved 100% participation with all members contributing!

2023 Law Firm Challenge Winners

• Group 1 Winner: Sidley Austin LLP
• Group 2 Winner: Bartlit Beck LLP
• Group 3 Winners: Neal, Gerber & Eisenberg LLP; Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz
• Group 4 Winners: Dechert LLP; Fox, Swibel, Levin & Carroll, LLP; Stearns, Weaver Miller

Congratulations to the winning firms and thank to all 50 firms who participated this year!

Looking to enroll your firm in Law Firm Challenge 2024, inquire about becoming a firm representative, or want more information? Please contact us at lfc@law.uchicago.edu.

1949

George Behling

May 7, 2023

Behling was a US Air Force fighter pilot who flew 42 missions over Nazi Germany and was held there as a prisoner of war during World War II. He focused his law practice on real estate and estate planning; his other interests included travel, fishing, constructing and completing crossword puzzles, and paint-by-number art.

1951

Alvin Ziontz

January 7, 2023

Ziontz served in the US Army after graduating from the Law School. He was a founding partner of the Seattle firm of Ziontz Chestnut, which developed a national practice representing Indian tribes. He was one of the principal attorneys in the tribal fishing-rights case that came to be known as the Boldt Decision, and was the author of A Lawyer in Indian Country and numerous articles. Ziontz served as president of the ACLU of Washington and was an accomplished fine art photographer.

1952

Jack Joseph

December 17, 2022

A World War II veteran, Joseph was also a graduate of the College. He was a founding partner of Joseph and Myers in Chicago; during his career, he served the city, state, and national bar associations in several capacities, authored many articles, and taught continuing legal education courses. He represented a number of Indian tribes, and as a fluent Spanish speaker also represented clients that included the Mexican Consulate in Chicago.

1954

Isaac “Sandy” Goldman

December 12, 2022

A graduate of the College, Goldman also held an MBA from the Wharton School. He spent more than 60 years in investment management, culminating in a position as senior portfolio manager and member of the investment committee at Front Barnett Associates in Chicago. Goldman was a dedicated volunteer whose many positions included serving as a commissioner of the Chicago Housing Authority, a trustee of the City Colleges of Chicago, and a member of the board of governors of the Smart Museum of Art.

1955

Harris Gilbert

February 15, 2023

Gilbert was a Yale University alumnus who practiced law in his hometown of Nashville, Tennessee, for his entire career—first as an assistant district attorney, then as managing partner of Gilbert and Milom. Gilbert was a founder of Legal Services of Middle Tennessee and served as president of the state bar association, which created an award in his name recognizing pro bono work. He was also board president of his synagogue and a volunteer for many other charitable organizations.

1958

Robert Carswell

May 4, 2023

Carswell studied classics and law at Oxford University before enrolling at the Law School on a Fulbright scholarship. He had a long and distinguished career, serving as Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland and as an unaffiliated “crossbencher” in the UK Parliament’s House of Lords after being knighted. Earlier, Carswell was a barrister in his hometown of Belfast, senior crown counsel and high court judge in Northern Ireland, and Lord Justice of Appeal at the Supreme Court in Northern Ireland. His extensive community service included serving as chairman of the Council of the University of Ulster, president of the Northern Ireland Scout Council, and chancellor of the Church of Ireland dioceses of Armagh and of Down and Dromore.

Ronald Tonidandel

November 7, 2022

Tonidandel was an alumnus of Amherst College. He spent most of his career as a trial litigator in Cleveland, Ohio, at the firm of Spieth, Bell, McCurdy & Newell. A competitive tennis player who played more than 4,000 tournament matches, Tonidandel reached number one in the US Tennis Association’s Father-Son rankings with his son Jeff. He was featured in the documentary Gold Balls: The World of Ultra-Senior Tennis. He lived in Sarasota, Florida.

1959

Robert Martineau

May 1, 2023

Martineau was a graduate of Holy Cross College. He practiced law in two Maryland firms, served as an assistant attorney general in the state, and taught law before being appointed the first circuit executive for the US Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit and then serving as executive officer of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. He later returned to teaching, eventually serving as associate dean and professor at the University of Cincinnati College of Law. Martineau was a resident of Nokomis, Florida.

1960

McNeil Seymour

April 2, 2023

Seymour was a Princeton University graduate and a US Army veteran. He practiced law with his father at Seymour and Seymour in St. Paul, Minnesota, and later joined the firm of Briggs and Morgan, where he was a probate and trust attorney. He was an avid bridge player, athlete, and traveler, and volunteered his time on numerous boards, including that of the Dodge Nature Center. Seymour lived in Bloomington, Minnesota.

1962

Ernest Schulzke

December 6, 2022

A Brigham Young University alumnus, Schulzke served in the Swiss-Austrian Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and later taught high school students in a church program and was director of the LDS Institute at the University of Nevada–Reno. He also worked in the California state legislature. Schulzke loved sailing and spending time in Donner Lake and Lake Tahoe.

1963

Russell Pelton

November 27, 2022

Pelton was a graduate of DePauw University. He served as a captain in the US Air Force, working as a judge advocate general, and later went on to represent physicians and medical associations as a partner in several Chicago law firms. Pelton published three legal thrillers, helped a friend open a restaurant in Evanston, Illinois, and was active in civic organizations, including his local school board and zoning board of appeals. He was a lifelong fan of the Chicago Cubs.

1964

Frank C. Dunbar, III

November 10, 2022

Dunbar earned his undergraduate degree at Ohio Wesleyan University. He practiced law at two Columbus, Ohio, firms before joining the Supreme Court of Ohio as a master commissioner. A charter member of the Dublin-Worthington Rotary Club, he enjoyed traveling and divided his time between Michigan and California.

David Porter

January 23, 2023

A Denison University alumnus, Porter began his law career at the firm of McDermott, Will and Emery in Chicago. He was later general counsel at Encyclopedia Britannica and retired as assistant general counsel of the Northern Trust Company. He was a canasta player, avid walker, Chicago Cubs fan, gardener, and crossword solver. Porter was a resident of Long Grove, Illinois.

James Rainey

May 23, 2023

Rainey held a BS from the University of Notre Dame and an MBA from Michigan State University. He spent his career at Michigan State, first as an assistant professor of business law and later as associate dean for academic affairs. He was also a visiting faculty member at Erasmus University Rotterdam in the Netherlands and participated in education programs in Japan, Taiwan, and China. Rainey lived in East Lansing, Michigan.

1965

Richard Counts

December 18, 2022

Counts earned an undergraduate degree at Williams College. He began his career in the planning department of the City of Chicago; after moving to Arizona, he became planning director for the City of Phoenix. He later founded the consulting firm of CSC Counts.

Leon Lysaght

December 2, 2022

Lysaght was an alumnus of Whitman College. He practiced law in Helena, Montana, and served as a medic in the US military before earning a PhD in philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania. Lysaght spent the rest of his career in academia, teaching at Washburn University, Queen’s University Belfast, the University of Detroit, and the University of Windsor; he helped found the dual JD program of the last two institutions. He was a longtime trustee of St. Vladimir’s Orthodox Theological Seminary and lived in Glen Arbor, Michigan.

Colin McEachran

May 24, 2022

A graduate of Oxford University and the University of Glasgow, McEachran was the former president of the Pensions Appeal Tribunal for Scotland. He was a well-known figure in Scotland in the sport of shooting, serving as the first secretary of the Scottish Shooting Council and vice president of the National Rifle Association of the UK. McEachran was awarded an MBE for his service to target shooting and Commonwealth Games Scotland, where he was legal advisor and chairman.

1966

Lyn Goldberg

February 9, 2023

Goldberg earned his undergraduate at Princeton University. He served as an assistant US attorney before going into private practice, where he specialized in immigration law and personal injury law. A resident of Savannah, Georgia, he enjoyed traveling, sports cars, art, wine, sporting events, cooking, and fine food and drink.

Roclyne LaPorte

February 9, 2023

In addition to his JD, LaPorte earned an undergraduate degree and an MBA at the University. He spent most of his career as a corporate attorney, working for companies that included Sears, Roebuck and Co. and the American Automobile Association, and was general manager of Quantum Television in Puerto Rico. An avid traveler, LaPorte lived in Media, Pennsylvania, and Sarasota, Florida.

Kenneth Leary

May 15, 2023

An alumnus of Cornell College, Leary began his career as an FBI agent before entering the practice of law, first as an attorney at Legal Services NYC and then as a family attorney in New London, Connecticut. He also served two terms as a Connecticut state representative. He loved to travel and write, collected jazz and classical records, and was a fan of live theater and opera. Leary lived in Glastonbury, Connecticut.

Rolf Stadheim

April 29, 2023

Stadheim was an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He founded a patent law practice, Stadheim & Grear, in Chicago. He was a world traveler and golfer who enjoyed spending time in Crystal Lake, Michigan. A loyal Chicagoan, Stadheim loved the Bears, the White Sox, and Al’s Beef.

Stephen Turner

January 20, 2023

Turner earned his undergraduate degree at William Jewell College. He earned his MCL at the Law School after completing a JD at the University of Iowa Law School. Turner was a US attorney for the Northern District of Iowa and later a partner at Squire, Sanders & Dempsey; he finished his career as senior vice president and general counsel at Texaco, Inc. He was a trustee of the Parker School of Foreign and Comparative Law at Columbia School of Law and of William Jewell College. Turner lived in Greenwich, Connecticut.

1967

Robert Krughoff

February 26, 2023

An Amherst College alumnus, Krughoff briefly taught junior high school before becoming director of the Office of Research and Evaluation Planning in the US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. He founded the Center for the Study of Services and its publication, the Washington Consumers’ Checkbook, which won many national awards and lives on as the website checkbook.org. Krughoff enjoyed wilderness travel, playing tennis and pickleball, and doing home repairs.

1969

Joel Kaplan

March 29, 2023

Kaplan, a Cornell University alumnus, was a partner in the labor and employment practice of the Chicago office of Seyfarth Shaw.

1972

Gary Babbitt

February 24, 2023

Babbitt earned an undergraduate degree at the College of Idaho and joined the Army ROTC during his years at the Law School. He clerked for Joseph McFadden, chief justice of the Idaho Supreme Court, and later became a partner in the Boise firm now known as Hawley Troxell. He enjoyed hunting, hiking, fishing, running, and golfing.

Robert Nord

December 29, 2022

Nord held a bachelor’s degree from Brigham Young University. He specialized in antitrust law, litigation, and health law as a partner in the Chicago firm of Hinshaw & Culbertson. He served his church in a number of capacities and loved the outdoors and travel. Nord lived in Gilbert, Arizona.

1973

Thomas Walker

April 17, 2023

Walker was a Vanderbilt University graduate and served in the US Army Military Intelligence Corps. He practiced law in the Chicago area and later practiced in Richmond, Virginia, and Lexington, Kentucky. An avid bluegrass music fan and outdoorsman, he was a longtime scoutmaster and served on Boy Scout councils in Richmond and in Lexington; he was also a dedicated volunteer at Veterans Administration facilities. Walker was a resident of Lexington.

1974

Russell Jones

February 6, 2023

Jones was an alumnus of the University of Missouri and a lifelong fan of its sports teams. He spent his legal career in corporate tax law at the firm now known as Lathrop GPM. He was a railroad buff, helping to found the Friends of the Chicago and Alton Depot; he also loved crossword puzzles and was a member of the Jane Austen Society of North America. Jones lived in Independence, Missouri.

Roy Lawrence

March 23, 2023

In addition to his undergraduate degree from Princeton University, Lawrence earned a degree in philosophy at Oxford University and a PhD in philosophy at the University of California–Berkeley. He taught philosophy at Berkeley and at the University before serving in the Illinois State’s Attorney’s office and becoming an associate judge for the 18th Judicial Circuit Court of Illinois. He loved word games, wrote for the Nassau Literary Review, and sang with the Downers Grove Oratorio Society.

1975

Bruce Earl Larson

May 27, 2023

Larson was a graduate of Princeton University and an outstanding debater who loved to read. He spent his entire career at the Seattle law firm of Karr Tuttle Campbell, where he was managing partner; he was awarded the Washington Supreme Court Award for Outstanding Service on behalf of the Washington Pattern Jury Instructions Committee. Larson was a resident of Seattle.

David Tenner

May 5, 2023

A lifelong Chicagoan, Tenner earned his undergraduate degree at Northwestern University. He clerked for Justice Seymour Simon of the Illinois Appellate Court before entering private practice.

1976

George Chapman

March 22, 2023

Chapman, a Cornell University alumnus, was a teacher before turning to legal practice. His career culminated in service as chairman, president, and CEO of Health Care REIT in Toledo. He served on a number of corporate and nonprofit boards, including those of the Toledo Museum of Art, the University of Toledo, and the Toledo Symphony; the basketball complex at the University of Toledo and the football stadium at Maumee High School are both named for him. Chapman lived in Naples, Florida.

Staughton Lynd

November 17, 2022

Lynd held a bachelor’s degree from Harvard University, served as a noncombatant in the US Army, and earned master’s and doctoral degrees in history from Columbia University. He taught history at Spelman College and Yale University; during that time, he directed the Freedom Schools in the 1964 Mississippi Summer Project and organized protests against the Vietnam War. After earning his JD, Lynd worked in labor law and prisoner advocacy in Ohio. He wrote a number of well-known books on US history, including Intellectual Origins of American Radicalism and Class Conflict, Slavery, and the United States Constitution.

1978

Morton Newburgh

January 15, 2023

Newburgh was a Cornell University alumnus. He worked briefly in New York City government before practicing law as a solo practitioner and at the firm of Silverstein, Langer, Lipner, and Newburgh, working in real estate, probate, trusts and estates, contracts, and civil litigation. He was active in many community organizations, including LEGALE, Lambda Legal Defense, and Gay Men’s Health Crisis; he also represented many artists pro bono. Newburgh lived in New York City.

1979

Nancy Lieberman

April 12, 2023

A graduate of the University of Rochester, Lieberman clerked at the US Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in New Orleans and earned an LLM in tax law from New York University. Lieberman was a mergers and acquisitions specialist and the youngest person ever to make partner at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom. She was also a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, served on the boards of trustees at the Law School and the University of Rochester, and taught at Columbia Law School. Lieberman cofounded New Yorkers to Cure Paralysis, a coalition advocating for spinal cord injury research funding, after a skiing accident left her quadriplegic. She lived in New York City.

1980

Samuel Batsell

November 28, 2022

Batsell was a graduate of Loyola University in Chicago and earned a joint degree from the Law School and the School of Public Policy. He taught legal writing before moving into bankruptcy law, clerking for the chief judge of the US Bankruptcy Court, Southern District of California, and finishing his career as a bankruptcy attorney for the federal government at the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation. He was active in the American Bankruptcy Institute, the Republican Party, and the Wingfield Family Society.

1990

Peter Cripps

January 3, 2023

Cripps was a Lehigh University alumnus. He was a certified public accountant at Arthur Andersen before beginning his law career at Dechert Price and Rhoads; at the time of his death, he was chair of mergers and acquisitions and securities at Spector Gadon Rosen Vinci in Philadelphia. He was a volunteer soccer and baseball coach, a passionate Green Bay Packers fan, and a World War II history buff. Cripps lived in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania.

2011

Marisa Maleck

April 17, 2023

Maleck earned her undergraduate degree at Amherst College and worked briefly for the Federalist Society before enrolling in the Law School. She clerked for Justice William H. Pryor Jr. of the US Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit and for Justice Clarence Thomas of the US Supreme Court. She was a partner in the data privacy and security appellate practice of King & Spalding and also had an active pro bono practice. She loved to travel and cook.

For the Degree of Master of Laws

• Charlotte Agnew-Harington
• Lampros Anastasopoulos
• Antonio Arenas Torres
• Pablo Arredondo
• Laurence Hector B. Arroyo
• Chanisara Bhuttacharoenlap
• Fernando Bustos Cardemil
• Maria Julia Carvalho Pinto
• Alberto Castillo Villalpando
• Débora Cerqueira
• Dharmendra Chatur
• Yung-Wei Chen
• Natália d’Avila
• Tomás de la Maza
• Prachi Dutta
• Victor Luis Sigaud Ferraz
• Laura Figueiredo Rivas Blanco
• Louis François
• Milena Sardinha Garcez Faria
• Javier Humberto Garcia Velez
• Franziska Sofie Gehann
• Huiyang Guo
• Rafi Hadyanda
• Yuka Hayashi
• Tsai-Chun Hsu
• Yue Hu
• Kazuki Ichikawa
• Yuzuka Ichikawa
• Daisuke Ikukawa
• Alexey Ivliev
• Evangelos Kalogiannis
• Yusuke Konishi
• Jing Li
• Yongyi Lin
• Naoki Maeda
• Pablo Martinez
• Aroon Menon
• Sihe Miao
• Cristóbal Morales Deik
• Juliana Neves
• Kohei Nomura
• Misha Sanjay Patel
• Anna Pavlycheva
• Amrah Rahmanov
• Eduardo Eloy Ramos Armengol
• Christian W. Riess
• Ricardo M. Rizo Patrón
• Ana Margarita A. Rodriguez
• Solene Roizard
• José Tomás Sáez
• Tananart Sakolvittayanon
• Jaime Salinas Müller
• Fernanda Santiago
• Giovanni Scalvi
• Daniil Shamelo
• Yi Shi
• Yong Shik Shin
• Nicolas Silva Cadena
• Varsha Srinivasan
• Chandrasekar Sriram
• Lucas Stumpf
• Renbin Su
• Harshavardhan Sunder
• Fumiya Sunose
• Marcos Taiana
• Wataru Takagishi
• Shu Takami
• Yuki Tominaga
• Ioanna Maria Varra
• Cheng Wang
• Yuki Watanabe
• Ting Wei
• Emmanuel Wynant
• Keyang Xie
• Rieko Yamauchi

For the Degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence

• Ramon Feldbrin

For the Degree of Master of Legal Studies

• Lucille Josephine Msall
• Matthew Feldpausch Zipf

For the Degree of Doctor of Law

• Alec Todd Adkins
• Crystal Kwabea Adu-Poku§
• Elizabeth Ashley Aiken
• Arielle Clara Ambra-Juarez*
• Sophia Amir
• Michael Peter Antosiewicz
• Fernando Adrian Arias
• Tomas Felipe Arriaga Villafana
• Lina Bader*
• Mary Elizabeth Barnett
• Abigail J. Barney
• Isaiah A. Beaton
• Laryssa Marie Bedley
• Christian Sidney Beveridge*
• Patrick Adelmann Boldea
• Ryan Benjamin Bronstein
• Avery Amalia Broome
• Kendall Rae Bryant
• Jaston Burri**†‡
• Maggie Jane Bushell*
• James Patrick Callahan, Jr.*
• Spencer Kimball Caro
• Kenechi Ugochimalueze Charles Chiaghana
• Clare M. Chiodini
• Rebecca Chong
• Ally Chou
• Cheridan Christnacht*
• Natalie Grace Ciresi
• Alessandro Giovanni Clark-Ansani**†‡
• William Carter Cope
• Mikayla Grace Culbertson
• Timothy Edward Cunningham, Jr.*
• Tanvi Dattani
• Joshua John Davis
• Morgan Marie DePagter
• Javier Andres Diaz Molina
• Sriyani Ninotchka Diaz-Granados
• Gabrielle D. Dohmen**†‡
• Av’era J. Dorsey
• Joseph T. Downey
• Lauren Elizabeth Dunn
• Tyler Anthony Easley
• Krystal Abigail Chinyere Egbuchulam
• Samuel B. Ellis*
• Simcha Gedalia Nissim Engelen
• Joshua Gray Ezickson*
• Aaron Nicholas Faison
• Ivan Ding Fan*
• Ryan Daniel Fane*
• Price Andrew Figurelli-Reid*
• Brynne Noelle Follman**†‡
• Brittney Leigh Foxhall
• Noah J. Frazier
• Anson Fung*
• Laura MacLean Geary*
• Brandon Ali Ghadafii
• McKenna L. Gilliland
• Shelly Gold
• Connie Gong**†‡
• Joaquin K. Gonzalez*
• Johan H. Gonzalez
• Bryan Waring Gray*
• Alexander Jarrad Green*
• Madison A. Gregg
• Lucas Jack Grisham
• Palmer Jon Gunderson*
• Ryan Sun Guo
• Christopher Gutierrez
• Alexander Takayuki Hall*
• Kelly Ann Hall*
• Youssef M. Helmi**†‡
• Justin Taylor Holiman
• Ian J. Howard*
• Charlie Y. Hu*
• Caroline Francis Hughes§
• Samuel Harrison Hummel§
• Oyinlola Rukayat Isiaka
• Katherine Rose James*
• Allison Page Jenkins*
• Nicole Renee Jodan
• Jack William Johanning
• Leigh Elizabeth Johnson*
• Robert Johnson III
• Matthew Kaba Aboud
• Katharine Kaplan*
• Michael Kawas
• Tori Nicole Keller*
• Katherine Rose Kenawell
• Scott Kenkel*
• Anjay Khurana*
• Krysta Marie Kilinski
• So Jung Madeline Kim
• Emily Paige King
• Logan Kirkpatrick**†‡
• Benjamin Charles Klein**†‡
• Miriam Shifra Kohn*
• Ryan Thomas Kokell
• Anne Kors***†‡
• Timothy Paul Kowalczyk
• Katherine Marie Koza
• Vatsala Kumar*
• Emma Honour LaBounty**†‡
• Jace Jongseok Lee*
• Jack E. Leitner*
• Sarah Elizabeth Leitner**
• Jaden M. Lessnick**†‡
• Danyang Li
• Yuhang Liang*
• Aaron Isaac Liskov
• Shang-Chi Andrew Liu
• Alexandra Rae Maloney
• Colin Maloney
• Julian Fletcher Manasse-Boetani*
• Martin Martinez
• Kian N. Matin
• Graciella Eliza Maynetto
• Michael Craig McCue**†‡
• Robert Michael McCutcheon
• Janelle Elise McGregory
• Olivia Zora Miller
• Tahnee Thantrong Monnin
• Thomas Moore*
• Daniel Cole Mozley
• Marin Kinsey Murdock
• Christopher Brendan Bey Musick*
• Narayan T. Narasimhan
• Joshua Nathanson*
• Kevin Robert Nelson**†‡
• Jane V. Ninivaggi*§
• Maggie M. Niu*
• Matthew Nolan
• Brendan Patrick O’Brien**†‡§
• Robert Shohei Okada*
• Jilliann H. Pak*
• Stella Park*
• Spencer James Parts*
• Emily Pastrana
• Jacqueline Catherine Pecaro*
• Angela Marie Peterson*
• Paige Harper Petrashko
• Alexander V. Petrillo
• Madison Alyssa Phillips*
• Matthew Holden Phillips**†‡
• Nathaniel Bruce Pollack
• Sraavya Poonuganti
• Bradley J. Posdal*
• Peter Povilonis*
• Kristen Juliet Catherine Powell
• Arjun Prakash**†‡
• Elena M. Prieto
• Alice Wen Qin*
• Jordan Michelle Rabani-Jenkins
• Mario D. Ramirez De La Piscina Monzon**†‡
• Rivka V. Reichman
• Claire Jennifer Rice**
• Nicholas A. Riley*
• Matthew R. Rittman**†‡
• Matthew Makowski Roberts**†‡
• Conner J. Robinson
• M. Virginia Robinson***†‡
• Pia-Paz Roca
• Ellen Grace Rogers
• Adam Lynd Rowe
• Alyssa Margaret Rusch
• Jamie Gabriella Saevitzon*§
• Jeffrey Phillip Salvadore*
• Dylan B. Salzman**†‡
• Camille Jasmin Sanches
• Peter Alois Schaefer*
• Nicholas Connor Schcolnik*
• Hayleigh Danielle Shobar
• Erin Elizabeth Simmonds*
• Renic B. Sloan*
• Rhemé Solomon Sloan
• Gracie Jane Smith
• Lauren Christine Smith
• Thomas Anthony Smithurst
• Ji-Hong Sohn
• Cameron Kadrey Steckbeck*
• Molly Catherine Stepchuk
• Fernando Stepensky
• Christopher Shane Stoj
• Grant Forbes Strudwick
• Priya Aniyanta Suri
• Graydon Glenn Sutton
• Cara Ngoc Oanh Nguyen Ta
• Charles R. Tammons, Jr.
• Sarah M. Tanner
• Alice Marie Thompson*
• Nicolas Gabriel Thompson-Lleras
• Margaret Anne Thonnard
• Michael D. Thurston*
• Margaret-Ann Spencer Toms
• Andrew H. Townsend
• Jack Gregory Tubio**†‡
• Erik Douglas Ubel*
• Grace Molinari Uhl*
• Ariana Brynn Vaisey*
• Alberto Vargas*
• John E. Walker
• Moncarol Yujie Wang*
• Yixuan Wang
• Brandan Christopher Ward
• Sean Y. Xu
• Zhongyuan Matthew Xu
• Darice D. Xue*
• Jeffe Thorngwen Yang
• Carol Yao
• Christina E. Zaldivar
• Rebecca Xi Zhu*
• Mitchell T. Zia

• * Honors
• ** High Honors
• *** Highest Honors
• † Order of the Coif
• ‡ Kirkland & Ellis Scholar
• § Doctoroff Business Leadership Program