Seymour is known for her ability to make progressive rulings-those that indicate her devotion to constitutional ideals-in a conservative circuit. She took senior judge status in January 2005.

Seymour chaired the Tenth Circuit Task Force on Federal, State and Tribal Relations and served as a member of the Judicial Conference of the United States. In 1994, she became the first woman chief judge on the Tenth Circuit, serving in that position until 2000. In 1979, she became the first woman judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. Judge Seymour has played a key role in changing the place of women in the federal judiciary. Stephanie Kulp Seymour, Senior Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit In addition to the celebrating the medalists, Rally Day has become the occasion that President Carol Christ announces the next commencement speaker.

The occasion marks the first time that seniors publicly wear their gowns along with inventive hats in keeping with the spirited, “rallying” nature of the day. Rally Day is a time for the Smith community to gather, remember the past, look to the future, and celebrate student life. Thomas ’70, university librarian Danielle Brian ’85, leader of the Project on Government Oversight Luma Mufleh ’97, coach of the renowned soccer team, the Fugees. Christine Stevens ’70, research mathematician Sarah E. The following alumnae will receive awards: Stephanie Kulp Seymour ’62, senior judge T. NORTHAMPTON, Mass – For their extraordinary professional achievements and outstanding service to their communities, five alumnae have been named 2010 recipients of the prestigious Smith College Medal.Įstablished in 1962 to recognize women who exemplify in their lives and work “the true purpose” of a liberal arts education, the honor will be bestowed at Rally Day on Wednesday, February 17, 2010. Smith College Rally Day: Honors, Hats and a Secret Revealed

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