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Remembrance, Jennifer L. Chapman
Remembrance, Jennifer L. Chapman
Georgia Law Review
I never had Professor Dupre in class. In fact, I did not meet her
until the summer before my third year of law school. I was the
new Editor in Chief, and she had just been appointed as the
faculty advisor for the Georgia Law Review. Having heard about
Professor Dupre's classes, I was pretty sure I had walked into the
wrong office when I met the funny, cordial, and delightful woman
sitting behind the desk. This was the intimidating professor who
struck fear in the hearts of innumerable students? Impossible-
she was too nice. Professor Dupre and I continued …
Remembrance, Thomas A. Eaton
Remembrance, Thomas A. Eaton
Georgia Law Review
I was most fortunate to have known Anne Dupre in a variety of
settings. I first met Anne when she was a 1L student in my Torts
class. We remained in touch during her two clerkships and a stint
with a Washington, D.C. law firm. When Anne decided to become
a law professor, I helped recruit her to our faculty. We both
taught first year courses, often in the same section. Anne became
one of my closest friends and colleagues. As I reflect on our
relationship that covers many decades one theme sticks out: Anne
took things seriously. She walked …
Remembrance, Rebecca H. White
Remembrance, Rebecca H. White
Georgia Law Review
My thanks to the Georgia Law Review for dedicating this
Volume to my former colleague and close friend, Professor Anne
Dupre.
In her Dedication and Remembrance in the prior issue, Hillary
Miller, the Review's Senior Managing Editor, described Professor
Dupre as a person who "lived a passionate life." Passionate indeed
is the word that comes to mind when remembering Anne Dupre.