“Other” Class Notes

Daniel Collins (Com ’69 CM) has retired as senior portfolio manager and director of research at DuPont Capital Management. After retiring, he and J. Randolph “Rand” Garrett III (Com ’69 L/M) completed a seven-week, 3,000-mile bicycle ride from San Diego to St. Augustine, Florida. He lives in Asheville, North Carolina.

Edmund Clarke (Col ’67 CM) has been elected University Professor Emeritus in the computer science department at Carnegie Mellon University. Before joining the Carnegie Mellon faculty in 1982, he earned a master’s degree from Duke University and a doctorate from Cornell University, and taught at Duke and Harvard universities. At Carnegie Mellon, he was the first recipient of the endowed FORE Systems Professorship in 1995 and became a University Professor in 2008. Mr. Clarke has received numerous awards for his contributions to formal verification of hardware and software correctness, including the IEEE Computer Society’s Harry H. Goode Memorial Award, ACM Kanellakis Theory and Practice Award, ACM Turing Award, CADE Herbrand Award and the International Conference on Computer-Aided Verification CAV Award. He received the 2014 Franklin Institute Bower Award and Prize for Achievement in Science for his work in verification of computer systems, and has received an Einstein Professorship from the Chinese Academy of Sciences and honorary doctorates from the Vienna University of Technology and the University of Crete.

E. Chappell (Engr ’67 CM) and Charles S. Mason Jr. were married Dec. 27, 2014, in West Springfield, Virginia. The couple lives in Springfield, Virginia; both are retired.

Marvin Phaup (Grad ’64, Grad ’66) has been elected a fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration. He recently served on an international technical assistance mission to the Philippines and co-authored an article with Imtiaz Bhatti, “Budgeting for Fiscal Uncertainty and Bias: A Federal Process Proposal,” published in Public Budgeting & Finance. A professorial lecturer and research scholar at the George Washington University’s Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Public Administration, Mr. Phaup is currently working on the use of behavioral research to improve performance of federal budgeting.

Clay Moldenhauer (Col ’63) had his poem “The Flower Sutra” delivered as a part of dramatic readings by Prasanna Ramaswamy at the January 2015 annual Hindu Lit for Life conference in Chennai, India, which included works by Ramaswamy, Cheran, Kashinath Singh, Diane Ackerman, Rainer Maria Rilke, P. Sainath, Thanjai Nalvar and John F. Kennedy.

St. Leger Joynes (Col ’63 CM) has published his 22nd book, For Love and Treasure: The Life and Times of the World’s Most Successful Treasure Hunting Family. His libretto for the oratorio “The Awakening of Humanity,” written in collaboration with composer Edmund Barton Bullock, premiered in France in January 2015 and received a third performance at a French classical music festival in July 2015.

Howard Bonham (Col ’52 CM) has published A Sooner Solicits the Nation, a revised edition of his father’s memoir, The Red Cross Rainmaker. The new edition includes additional text and images that further highlight the adventures of Howard Bryan Bonham Sr., a Native American who grew up in the Cherokee Nation and became vice chair for public information and fundraising for the American Red Cross.

Claudia Kousoulas (Arch ’83) created three lectures on plan writing, editing and document production for Planetizen, a public-interest information exchange for the urban planning, design and development community. The lectures are intended to help students and professionals better develop and present urban planning and design concepts.

Allison Boulais (Col ’03 CM) and Ryan Walter Boulais (Engr ’04 L/M) welcomed a daughter, Lillian Belle, on Sept. 2, 2015. Lillian joins brother Andrew Ryan and is the niece of David Allen Wiley (Col ’00). The family lives in Richmond, Virginia. Both Mr. and Ms. Boulais work for General Electric, where he has been named an executive director of IT security.

Jennifer Fogle (Engr ’04 CM) and Jace L. Fogle (Engr ’05, ’06) welcomed a son, Jackson Luke, on Sept. 9, 2015. Jackson joins sister Alexis Lea, 4. The family lives in Zionsville, Indiana.

Alexander Cole (Col ’04) and Kate Jerde Cole (Col ’05) welcomed a daughter, Dylan Hayes, on Sept. 18, 2015. Dylan is the granddaughter of John E. Cole (Arch ’72) and the niece of Elizabeth Cole Cram (Col ’01 L/M). The Coles live in Brooklyn, New York.

Kathleen O’Brien (Col ’07, Educ ’08) is a comedian and writer based in Los Angeles. A former high school teacher, she recently released her debut comedy album, The Important Thing Is That I’m Pretty, under the name Kat Radley. She performs at clubs and colleges across the country and made her first television appearance on Laughs on Fox.

Corinne Whisler (Col ’06 CM) and her husband, Brant, welcomed a son, Tripton “Trip” Fenwick, on Oct. 14, 2015. Ms. Whisler has worked for QVC for eight years and recently accepted a position there as senior manager of global merchandise financial planning. In that role she leads the creation and training of financial planning teams in two Asian and four European markets, and leads the global consolidation of merchandise plans and forecasts.

Leland Vickers (Grad ’76 CM) received the 2015 Research & Development Excellence Award from Bayer Animal Health GmbH for his accomplishments in innovative regulatory strategy. He recently completed a one-year term as chair of the Animal Health Institute’s veterinary biologics section, the industry organization for developers and manufacturers of animal medicinal and biological products.