“Other” Class Notes

Harry Marshall (Col ’61 CM) is an adjunct professor at the University of Virginia School of Law, where he teaches a seminar on international criminal law, a course he has led since 2007. Mr. Marshall has worked for the U.S. Department of State and served as a vice president for Martin Marietta International in Hong Kong and Beijing. He retired from the U.S. Department of Justice in 2011 after 20 years in the criminal division. Over the course of his career in the department, Mr. Marshall participated in the negotiation of international law enforcement agreements with foreign governments, including China, India, Japan and the United Kingdom. He was active in the extradition of a number of individuals accused of major crimes in the U.S. and abroad, in addition to other law enforcement cooperation with foreign governments.

Rust Reid (Col ’54) has received the 2015 Each Moment Matters Award from the Presbyterian Communities and Services Foundation for his efforts to be an agent for change in the world around him. Mr. Reid is of counsel in the tax practice group of Thompson & Knight’s Dallas office, where he focuses his practice on estate planning and probate and fiduciary administration. He frequently acts as an expert witness in probate and trust disputes and has been an adjunct professor of law at Southern Methodist University. Mr. Reid is a member of many civic organizations, including the Hockaday School, the ChildCareGroup and the Dallas Children’s Advocacy Center.

Mark Friedlander (Col ’51, Law ’57 CM) has published Leonardo da Vinci Gets a Do-Over, the first book in the Innovators in Action series of educational fiction by Science, Naturally. The book was named a Mathical Honor Book and received the Academics’ Choice Smart Book Award. The book was featured on ABC Radio National’s Science Show.

Michael Alden (Com ’05) has completed the Executive Program in Social Entrepreneurship at Stanford University’s Graduate School of Business. His cohort included social entrepreneurs from 18 countries. Mr. Alden also holds an M.B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Kenan-Flagler Business School.

Mary Lovely (Col ’07 CM) and her husband, Christopher, welcomed a daughter, Emily Catherine, on Jan. 5, 2016. Emily joins sister Claire Ellen, 1, and is the granddaughter of William J. Whelan III (Col ’80). The family resides in Sugar Land, Texas.

John Hudgins (Col ’72 CM) has been selected as a 2016 Georgia Super Lawyer by Super Lawyers Magazine. He works in the Atlanta office of Weinberg Wheeler Hudgins Gunn & Dial, where his civil litigation defense practice focuses on professional liability, including the representation of hospital corporations, physician groups, hospitals, nursing homes, private doctors and nurses.

Stephen Ours (Engr ’97 CM) and his wife, Laura, welcomed a daughter, Heather Lee, on Dec. 31, 2015. Heather joins sister Marian Rebecca, 2. The family lives in Crofton, Maryland.

Eric Davis (Arch ’83 CM) has joined the Graham School of Continuing Liberal and Professional Studies at the University of Chicago as adjunct faculty. He is also a lecturer in architecture at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He has his own firm, Public Design Architects, and is a member of the Cook County Zoning Board of Appeals. He also recently completed eight years of service on the board of the American Institute of Architects’ Chicago chapter. Mr. Davis and his wife, Suzanne, an assistant Cook County public defender, live in Oak Park, Illinois, with their two sons.

Jonathan Herz (Arch ’77 CM) was recently elevated to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects in recognition of his research and advocacy in sustainability, combining practice with policy to make the built environment a tool for better human and societal health. Mr. Herz is chief architect for sustainable facilities at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Lindsay Rosti (Arch ’06 CM) and Andrew S. Rosti (Col ’06 L/M) welcomed a daughter, Harper Bennett, on Nov. 15, 2015. Harper joins sister London, 2. The family lives in Charlotte, North Carolina.

C. Dean Furman (Law ’93 CM) has been elected vice president of the Louisville Bar Association, a voluntary attorney organization in Louisville, Kentucky, with 3,000 members. He also recently began a two-year term on the board for Louisville Literary Arts, a nonprofit organization dedicated to enriching the city’s literary arts.

Elizabeth Witt (Col ’13 CM) and Ryan Witt (Col ’13, Law ’18) were married on Nov. 14, 2015, in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Ms. Witt is the daughter of Harry D. Dickinson (Com ’75, ’76 L/M) and sister of William Dickinson (Col ’16). The couple lives in Charlottesville, where Mr. Witt is a first-year student at the Law School and Ms. Witt works for the Alumni Association.

Derek Furr (Educ ’02, Grad ’97) has published Semitones, a collection of poetry and prose, illustrated by Andrés San Millán, with Fomite Press.

Kevin Passerini (Col ’02) has been elected partner at Blank Rome, where he specializes in corporate litigation. He works in the firm’s Philadelphia office. Kevin and his wife, Megan, also welcomed a daughter, Reese Mary, on Oct. 16, 2015. The family lives in Wayne, Pennsylvania.

Susan Klobuchar (Col ’96 CM) has accepted a position as vice president of marketing with BreathableBaby, a maker of innovative baby products based in Minnetonka, Minnesota. She will lead consumer insights, brand building and marketing communications for the brand. She was previously a senior marketing manager with General Mills in Minneapolis. She lives in Minneapolis with her husband, Tim, and children Jack, 7, Lise, 4, and Cecily, 2.

Lynn Hughes (Law ’92 CM) has been a judge for 36 years. He is in his 30th year on the bench of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas. Before that, he was a Texas district judge. Judge Hughes and his wife have three children, four grandsons and a passel of honorary family. He fills his free time with travel, books, the Council on Foreign Relations and unremunerative farming.

Frank McLaughlin (Col ’59) has retired after more than 50 years of military and government service. He served in the U.S. Air Force from 1962 until 1983, retiring as a lieutenant colonel, having worked as an air weapons controller and as a computer scientist throughout the U.S. and in Germany and Vietnam. He worked as a contractor with Hughes Aircraft, Northrop Grumman and CACI from 1983 to 2012, supporting sales of U.S. military equipment to friendly foreign governments and traveling to more than 12 foreign nations. In 2015, following the passing of his wife, Karlene, he moved from San Diego to Thousand Oaks in the Los Angeles area to be nearer to his children and grandchildren.