Lamm worked for the family cotton company. He was
on the board of trustees of Wilson County Public
Library for almost 40 years and the board of trustees
of Peace College for 12 years. At UNC, he belonged
to Phi Gamma Delta and Glee Club. u Thomas
Andrew “Monk” Lane (’ 46), 85, of Fort Myers, Fla.;
Oct. 31, 2009. Lane retired as vice president of pub-
lic relations for Bell of Pennsylvania. After a brief
stint with the Pittsburgh Steelers, he co-founded a
youth football program, was a high school football
official and served on the local school board. He
served in the Marine Corps in WWII. At UNC, he was
on the football team and belonged to Sigma Chi. u
Joseph Clarence Leary Jr. (’ 49 AB), 81, of Charlotte;
Nov. 24, 2009. In the ’70s, Leary lived in Edenton
and was president of a storage company. He became
a broker and consultant to the cotton industry. He
was president of the N.C. Cotton Promotion
Association and was instrumental in eradicating the
boll weevil and reintroducing cotton growing to the
state. He was chair of the Chowan County
Department of Social Services and the Historic
Edenton board. He served in the Coast Guard in the
Korean War. At UNC, he belonged to Marching Band,
Golden Fleece, Order of the Old Well and Sigma Nu.
u Alfred Smith “Dick” Livengood (’ 43), 87, of
Winston-Salem; Nov. 25, 2009. Livengood retired as
co-owner and vice president of a concrete company.
In WWII, he served in the Marine Corps. u Martha
Clampitt McKay (’ 41 AB), 89, of Chapel Hill; Dec. 14,
2009. McKay was founder of a consulting firm for
women in business. Active in the Democratic Party
and an advocate for women’s causes, McKay was co-
chairwoman of the National Women’s Political
30YEARS
The Program in the Humanities and Human Values
cordially invites you to celebrate our
30th anniversary
Friday, April 23, 2010
3 – 6 p.m.
The William and Ida Friday Center
Chapel Hill
The afternoon will include awards, prizes, entertainment,
the premiere of our anniversary video, discussions with faculty,
a chance to reconnect with old friends
and a reception with wine and hors d’oeuvres.
The event is FREE, but registration is required to reserve your space.
Please RSVP by April 16 to (919) 962–1544 or e-mail to human@unc.edu.
We look forward to seeing you April 23.
General Alumni Association
Caucus. She was a deputy secretary in the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt (’ 64 LLBJD) and named a
Democratic National Committeewoman by then-Gov.
Terry Sanford (’ 39 AB, ’ 46 LLBJD), for whom she
worked during his time as a senator. She was one of
five women selected to receive the first
Distinguished Women of North Carolina Award. At
UNC, she was active in Student Government,
Campus Y and Alpha Delta Phi. u Earl Lingard
Michell (’ 49 AB), 84, of Fort Myers, Fla.; Oct. 27,
2009. Michell retired from the CIA as an economic
analyst. In WWII, he was in the Navy. A musician, he
played the violin for 76 years and the saxophone for
49 years. u Clayton “Moose” Moore Jr. (’ 42, ’ 47
AB), 90, of Winston-Salem; Nov. 29, 2009. Moore
retired from a brokerage firm. He served in the Army
Air Forces in WWII. At UNC, he belonged to Gorgon’s
Head Lodge and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. u Terry Orban
Norris (’ 47 AB, ’ 49 MA, ’ 54 PhD), 87, of Blowing
Rock; Aug. 9, 2009. Norris retired as vice president
of research and development for Nekoosa-Edwards
Paper Co. He was president of the Technical
Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry. He
served in the Navy in WWII. At UNC, he graduated Phi
Beta Kappa and belonged to Phi Gamma Delta,
NROTC, Alpha Chi Sigma, and the track and wrestling
teams. u Ann Humphrey Peek (’ 49), 81, of Raleigh;
July 20, 2009. At one time, Peek worked for the N.C.
Museum of Art’s gift shop. u Joseph Hertz Perlmutt
(’ 42 MA), 90, of Chapel Hill; Nov. 17, 2009. Perlmutt
served on the faculty of UNC’s School of Medicine for
35 years, specializing in renal physiology. In WWII, he
served as commander of a “crash boat” in the Navy.
u Ritchie Curtis Saunders Jr. (’ 45), 86, of Suffolk,
Va.; Dec. 14, 2009. At the time of his death,
Saunders was a consultant with a construction company. He was commissioner of the Old Dominion
Council Board of the Boy Scouts, a member of the
Order of the Arrow and a Silver Beaver Award recipient. He was a longtime member of the Louise Obici
Memorial Hospital board of directors and also its
foundation board. He served in the Marine Corps in
WWII and the Korean War. At UNC, he belonged to
Phi Delta Theta. u Donald Lloyd Shanor (’ 42 AB),
90, of Morehead City; Dec. 15, 2009. Shanor, a former research chemist, retired as owner and operator
of a moving and storage company. After retirement,
he joined the Coast Guard Auxiliary. In WWII, he
served in the Army Medical Corps. u Malcolm
Sherman (’ 44), 87, of Cockeysville, Md.; Nov. 19,
2009. Sherman was a real estate agent who for
many years owned his own company. He was president of the Greater Baltimore Board of Realtors and
received the Maryland Real Estate Board Life
Achievement Award. In recent years, he was honored
for his civil rights work by the National Association of
Realtors. He was appointed to the Equal Opportunity
for Housing in America Committee by President John
F. Kennedy. In WWII, he served in the Marine Corps
and was wounded during the Guadalcanal campaign.
u Melba Ray Shields (’ 44), 87, of Durham; Dec. 15,
2009. Shields, along with her husband, retired as
owner and operator of Shields IGA grocery in
Parkwood. Early in her career, she was the first librarian of the Carrboro Branch Library. u Edna Black
Smith (’ 48 CPHN), 92, of Lumberton; Dec. 31, 2009.
Smith, a public health nurse for 40 years, was active
in many aspects of her church. u Darley Lochner
Storey (’ 47 ABJO), 84, of Newport News, Va.; Dec.
17, 2009. Storey was an active volunteer for the
Democratic Party. She received the Bobby Scott
