2013 graduates Jeremy Lorenzo-Rivera and Kwadwo Yeboah-Kankam started their law school years as strangers. By graduation, they were close friends and study partners.
Professor W. Clark Williams retired after more than four decades at Richmond Law. Here’s a lightly edited excerpt of charming remarks by a colleague at his retirement party.
Even as a kid, Jonathan Mark, L’16, knew he wanted to work in communications. He realized only later that this interest would take him through law school.
The Lloyds met when they were 16, married as undergraduates, and went to Richmond Law a year apart. By then, a young daughter ran around the law school with them.
Professor Hank Chambers writes that the independent state legislature doctrine could reverse 200 years of progress and take power away from the people. Plus, a Q&A with him about election law.
Jane Brown Ranson, Class of 1923, broke new ground when she became Richmond Law’s first female graduate. A century later, another woman graduate is at the heart of a milestone for the school.
After traveling a winding path and various roles, Kathryn (Kate) Dachille, L’13, landed her dream job in intellectual property with McCormick & Co., whose spices you likely have in your kitchen.