Class Notes

Jordan Forman, BU92, was named partner at Fox Rothschild’s Atlanta office. Forman represents and defends businesses in contract claims and the full range of commercial disputes.

Paige Johnson, GR90, was named chief marketing officer of CURE Childhood Cancer, an Atlanta-based nonprofit that advances pediatric cancer research and provides patient and family support. Previously, Johnson served as senior vice president, strategy/digital at Blue Sky Agency. She has more than 20 years of experience as a marketing and business strategy leader.

Alexander S. Douglas II, LA86, was selected by The Florida Bar to serve on the Florida Probate Rules Committee. The function of the committee is to carry out the mandate of Rule 2.140 concerning the proposal of new rules of procedure and changes to existing rules. Douglas is a partner with ShuffieldLowman and practices in the area of fiduciary litigation.

Mitchell Strominger, LA82, MD86, relocated to Reno, Nev., in 2018, where he is a professor of surgery, ophthalmology and pediatrics at University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine. He also is serving as president of the Nevada chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Strominger has a noncommercial winery, 107 Vines, where he grows grapes and makes wine for nonprofit fundraising (see Facebook).

Scott Stolz, BU82, GB83, managing director at New York–based iCapital, has published his second book, Rest Easy Retirement (Advantage Media Group, May 2023). Stolz and his wife, Tina Corner, author of Your Seat at the Table, reside in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Teddy Bader, MD80, wrote Which Treatment Is Best? Spoof or Proof? (Routledge, February 2023). The book includes a story of a young woman who cries, “Please don’t let me die!” Has she received the best treatment? What is the best treatment? How do we know? Life-threatening disease prompts these questions in everyone. The story ends with the randomized controlled trial and how to interpret it.

W. Charles Bennett, GB76, penned his first book, Dirt Under the Cap (BookBaby, August 2021). The book recaps some of the major sports stories, including his widely reported investigation that uncovered significant irregularities in the NBA’s salary cap in 1991.

Gregory Mixon, LA74, was co-director of The Quest for Freedom, part of the National Endowment for the Humanities Landmarks in American History and Culture program at Thomasville History Center in Georgia, in July. The two weeklong programs examined African American history during the long civil rights movement and how African Americans created churches, schools and organizations to sustain their community in the face of widespread discrimination. Mixon is a professor of history at University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Bill Horvath, UC74, retired as an electrical engineer. He specialized as a safety compliance engineer for Basler Electric in Highland, Ill., and for Killark Electric in St. Louis.

Roslyn Ehudin Zinner, LA73, created the immersive art installation “Coral Reef Encounter,” which turned a swimming pool in Columbia, Md., into a coral reef for two days in July. The installation is in its third year and about 1,100 people participated, snorkeling through a trail that consisted of about 300 fish and coral made from fabric, plastic bags, can lids, fencing, rubber gloves, concrete starfish, bubble wrap, purses, a bed frame and many other found objects. On arrival, participants viewed a short film about the importance of coral reefs to the ocean and environment, then were taught how to snorkel with loaner equipment.