Class Notes
Katherine Snider (Col ’94)
Katherine Snider (Col ’94 CM) is the CEO of Good+Foundation, a national nonprofit that uses a multi-generational approach to address family poverty. Good+Foundation meets the short-term needs of mothers, fathers and caregivers living on low-incomes while also helping families create pathways for long-term, self-determined success.
In her fourteen years with the organization, Katherine has led the development and launch of several new initiatives including the organization’s Fatherhood Initiative, the publication of a Child Support Toolkit, a $900K microgrants program to provide cash assistance to parents who are struggling to pay for basic necessities and the Good+Training Academy which trains social workers, home visitors and frontline workers to intentionally engage fathers in their case work.
Anne Newgarden (Col ’83)
Anne Newgarden (Col ’83 CM) has published Adventures of a Soul: Psychics, Mediums, the Mystical, and Me. The book is memoir chronicling her explorations in the metaphysical realms and how they transformed her worldview and her life. The book features Dr. Jim Tucker and the UVA Division of Perceptual Studies’ work investigating children’s past life memories.
Newgarden’s other published works include Becoming Jane: The Wit and Wisdom of Jane Austen, as well as Christmas in New York and Christmas Around the World, pop-up books with artist Chuck Fischer.
Robin McCall (Col ’97)
Dr. Robin C. McCall (Col ’97 CM) has been named Seminary Librarian and Assistant Professor of Bibliography and Research at Union Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond, VA. She is the first woman to be named Seminary Librarian since the inception of Union Presbyterian Seminary as a library in 1806 and as a seminary in 1812.
Her most recent role was as Reference Librarian at Union Presbyterian Seminary’s William Smith Morton Library. Robin has also been an instructor at the University of Virginia’s School of Continuing and Professional Studies in 2013 and a professor at the College of William and Mary from 2013 to 2020.
MARY BRANCACCIO (Col ’81)
Mary Brancaccio (Col ’81 CM) has published her first poetry collection, Fierce Geometry. Her poetry travels the emotive back roads and roadside attractions of one woman’s journey through longing, love and loss.
Brancaccio’s poetry has appeared in Naugatuck River Review, Minerva Rising, Edison Literary Review, Lake Affect Magazine and Adana, among others. Her poem, Unfinished Work, was recently nominated for a Pushcart Prize. She is included in several anthologies of poetry, including Writing the Land: Maine, Writing the Land: Northeast, Farewell to Nuclear, Welcome to Renewable Energy (a response to the Fukushima nuclear disaster) and Veils, Halos and Shackles: International Poetry on the Oppression and Empowerment of Women.
T. Kelly (Col ’82 CM)
Mills Kelly (Col ’82 CM) has published Virginia’s Lost Appalachian Trail, a history of the original route of the Appalachian Trail in Virginia. The book tells the story of the founding of the trail, why 300 miles of trail moved 50 miles west to its current location, and how losing access to the trail impacted local communities on the Great Plateau of Southwest Virginia. When the trail moved, hikers lost the opportunity to hike over the Pinnacles of Dan, through Rock Castle Gorge, and to the summit of Farmer Mountain with its 360 degree views of the New River Valley. But they also lost the opportunity to cross the New River on a flat bottomed pole ferry named Redbird, to pass through the heartland of old time music in Virginia, and to stop for a while at events like Floyd Fest and the Galax Old Fiddler’s Convention. And the residents of the region missed the opportunity to meet those hikers from around the world — something they regret very much.
Frank Sica (Arch ’78)
Frank Sica (Arch ’78) was honored with two awards from the American Institute of Architects. Sica received AIA New York State’s prestigious Henry Hobson Richardson Award, which recognizes AIA members practicing in the private sector who have made significant and transformative contributions to the quality of New York public architecture. He also received this year’s Robert and Louise Bethune award from the Buffalo/WNY AIA in recognition of a lifetime of notable contributions to the profession of architecture through practice, mentorship, and community leadership.
Julia Truelove (Nurs ’14, Nurs ’15)
Julia Truelove (Nurs ’14, ’15) and David Ensey (Engr ’14) were married on October 6th, 2022 in Washington, D.C. The couple became friends after he invited her to interview for the Jefferson Literary and Debating Society. Truelove is the daughter of Margaret Kositch (Col ’83 CM) and Graham Truelove (Col ’83). The wedding party included Amanda J. Ray-Fehlinger (Engr ’13 CM), Patrick Greco (Col ’13, Law ’16), and Kathryn (Kingsbury) Greco (Col ’15 CM), with many other ’Hoos joining to celebrate. The couple lives in Washington, DC, where Truelove is a nurse in the Burn/Trauma ICU at MedStar Washington Hospital Center, and Ensey is the Director of Data Analytics at Optoro, a reverse-logistics technology firm.
William Crozer (Col ’07)
William Crozer (Col ’07) was elected by his colleagues to be a principal at BGR Group, a bipartisan government relations and communications firm headquartered in Washington, D.C. Crozer and his wife, Arden, recently relocated to Atlanta.
Marlene Hall (Col ’96 CM)
Marlene W. Hall (Col ’96 CM) has joined Real Brokerage LLC in McLean, Virginia. Licensed in Virginia and Washington, D.C., Hall is an Air Force veteran raised in Northern Virginia with eight years of experience as a real estate agent.
Holly Singh (Grad ’11)
Holly Donahue Singh (Grad ’05, ’11 CM) published her first book, Infertility in a Crowded Country: Hiding Reproduction in India (Indiana University Press), an academic monograph based on long-term fieldwork in North India.
In Lucknow, the capital of India’s most populous state, the stigmas and colonial legacies surrounding sexual propriety and population growth affect how Muslim women, often in poverty, cope with infertility. Singh draws on interviews, observation, and auto ethnographic perspectives in local communities and Lucknow’s infertility clinics to examine access to technology and treatments and to explore how pop culture shapes the reproductive paths of women and their supporters through clinical spaces, health camps, religious sites, and adoption agencies.
Singh is a faculty member at the Judy Genshaft Honors College at the University of South Florida.
For more information about the book: https://iupress.org/9780253063878/infertility-in-a-crowded-country/
Above left: Singh presents a copy of the book to Dean Charles Adams (Grad ’79, ’85) of the Judith Genshaft Honors College at the release event at USF.
Edward Coleman (Col ’04)
Ed Coleman (Col ’04) was selected to the 2023 “Legal Elite” list by Business North Carolina magazine for his litigation law practice. Inclusion is based entirely on peer review and fewer than 4 percent of the lawyers in North Carolina are recognized on this list. Coleman is a partner at Ragsdale Liggett PLLC in Raleigh, North Carolina and practices in civil litigation defense.
Justin Humphreys (Col ’01)
Justin Humphreys (Col ’01) wrote the introduction to a new edition of The Man Who Fell to Earth, published by Centipede Press.
Alison Deich (Col ’10)
Alison Deich (Col ’10) has been named to Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll PPLC’s partnership. Deich is a partner in the law firm’s antitrust practice, where she represents a wide range of plaintiffs in antitrust, civil rights and environmental litigation. She is currently working on a number of high profile antitrust cases such as Jien v. Perdue Farms, where the firm represents a proposed class of poultry plant workers.
Mark Dewalt (Col ’86 CM)
Dr. Mark W. Dewalt (Grad ’86 CM) published an article in The Journal of Plain Anabaptists Communities this past fall, entitled “Amish Mortality Rates in the Twenty-First Century.”
John Via (Engr ’84 CM)
John W. Via III (Engr `84 CM) has joined Rice University as a Professor of Practice and Associate Director of the Master of Engineering Management and Leadership (MEML) program, based out of the Rice Center for Engineering Leadership (RCEL). The in-person version of the MEML was launched in 2021 and the online program was launched in 2022. The program honored its first graduates in December 2022.
Via also continues to serve as a Trustee for UVA’s School of Engineering.
Carolyn Wilkes (Col ’17 CM)
Carolyn Oare (Col ’17 CM) married David Wilkes on November 12, 2022 at St. Patrick Catholic Church in Washington, DC. In attendance were Jean Wang (Col ’18 CM), Henry Hull (Arch ’16, ’17), Morgan Hull (Col ’17) and Kathleen DiSanto (Col ’05). Carolyn and David are living in Arlington, Virginia while David is stationed at Andrews Air Force Base.
Bhakti Patel (Col ’99)
Bhakti Patel (Col ’99) has been appointed as Managing Principal of the Austin, Texas office at CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, which is a top ten professional services firm offering assurance, tax, consulting and wealth advisory services.
Ann Cargile (Col ’82)
Ann Cargile (Col ’82, Law ’86 CM) has been elected president of the American College of Real Estate Lawyers. As president, Cargile will lead more than 1,000 prominent real estate leaders across the country.
Cargile has previously served as president elect, vice president and chairperson of various committees. She is currently a partner in the firm’s Nashville office and a member of Bradley’s Real Estate Practice Group where she represents parties in all aspects of commercial real estate, including leasing, finance and joint ventures.
Cargile is a frequent author and speaker on real estate topics and is known for her impact on Tennessee condominium law. She has been consistently listed in Chambers USA and The Best Lawyers in America® in the area of real estate since 2003.
Valorie Young (Col ’04)
Valorie Young (Col `04 CM) has launched two CBD brands: Uncle Yogi’s and Kadii (pronounced caddie). The products contain zero THC. Uncle Yogi’s is a health and wellness brand that focuses on all natural and organic skincare. It’s named after Valorie’s late brother, nicknamed Uncle Yogi, who struggled with an opiate addiction after a back injury. In his honor, the brand donates 5% of all sales to organizations around Charlottesville that aid in combating opiate and drug addiction.
The second brand, Kadii, is inspired by golf. The products are based on Valorie’s husband’s experience as a professional golf caddie. Through his work, he came to understand the problems golfers have with their physical and mental game. Kadii offers products to help with both.
Susan Schmidt (Grad ’73)
Susan Schmidt (Grad ’72, ’80) has published Drought Drought Torrential, a book of poetry that captures a naturalist’s view of the first year of the pandemic in Beaufort, N.C. A scientist, poet, sailboat captain, and Quaker naturalist, Schmidt celebrates neighbors in her small town —dolphins, clouds, egrets, terns, willets, black skimmers, oystercatchers, herons, gannets. She witnesses coastal diversity and resilience, threatened by sea level rise, King Tides, motorboat wakes, and tourist trash. As a developmental editor, Schmidt polishes science and history books, novels, and memoirs. She has been a professor of literature and environmental decision-making, government science-policy analyst, and just renewed her Coast Guard Captain’s license, which she’s had forty years.
Her poems appear in Literary Trails of Eastern North Carolina and won the Guy Owen, Gail O’Day, and Robert Golden poetry prizes; two poems were finalists for the James Applewhite Prize. She wrote Landfall Along the Chesapeake, In the Wake of Captain John Smith, an ecological history and boat adventure; Song of Moving Water, a novel about a young woman who organizes her community to oppose a dam; Salt Runs in My Blood, poems about fish, birds, playing in boats, walking long trails; Let Go or Hold Fast, Beaufort Poems about coastal critters, sea level rise, hurricanes, and tourist trash.
M. Blake Cleary (Col ’89)
M. Blake Cleary (Col ’89 CM) has joined Potter Anderson & Corroon LLP as a partner and will serve as co-head of the firm’s bankruptcy practice. Cleary has more than 20 years experience as a bankruptcy attorney and represents clients, including debtors, creditors and purchasers, in all aspects of corporate restructuring in the Chapter 11 reorganization process. He was recently featured in Chambers USA among listed Delaware bankruptcy practitioners. Cleary has also been ranked as a Top Bankruptcy Lawyer by The Deal for 13 years running and has been included in The Best Lawyers in America for bankruptcy and creditor-debtor rights in Wilmington, Del., for the last nine years.
Potter Anderson & Corroon LLP is one of the largest and most highly regarded Delaware law firms, providing specialized legal services to regional, national and international clients. . For more information, visit https://www.potteranderson.com.
Peter Garvey (Darden ’02)
Peter Garvey (Darden ’02) has been appointed mid-Atlantic growth officer at Dewberry, a privately held professional services firm headquartered in Fairfax, Virginia. Garvey has spent more than 16 years with the firm in various roles, including technical leader for water and wastewater, lead for northeast water business growth initiative, and business unit manager for the firm’s Boston office and New England operations. He has also developed and led the firm’s client management and business development training initiatives for senior managers. As mid-Atlantic growth officer, Garvey will help Dewberry continue its expansion in the region, focusing on maintaining and developing relationships and opportunities with state/local, commercial, and federal clients.
Joseph Fry (Grad ’70, Grad ’74)
Joseph A. Fry (Grad ’70, ’74) has published Letters from the Southern Homefront: The American South Responds to the Vietnam War (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2023). This edited collection of letters provides a voice to southerners from across the region expressing a broad range of political, economic, racial, and cultural views on the war and its domestic impact.
Micah Schwartz (Col ’03 CM)
Micah B. Schwartz (Col ’03, Law ’08 CM) has joined Williams Mullen as a partner in the Labor, Employment & Immigration Section in the firm’s Charlottesville office.
Williams Mullen is a regional full-service law firm with approximately 240 attorneys in offices across North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
Rose Hartwell (Col ’19)
Rosie Hartwell (Col ’19) was crowned the new Miss Arlington on Dec. 3, 2022. Miss Arlington is a preliminary competition to Miss Virginia and Miss America. Rosie won the title with a Broadway tap dance routine and a social impact initiative of financial literacy. She will represent Arlington at the Miss Virginia competition in June.
Matt Trogdon (Col ’04)
Matt Trogdon (Col ’04 CM) and Sarah Devine were married on June 18, 2022 in Washington, DC. Matt is a financial advisor at Craftwork Capital, LLC, an independent advisory firm in the DC area. Sara is a foreign service officer at the U.S. Department of State. The couple currently lives in Washington with their beloved rescue pup, Maisie.
james lewis (Col ’76)
James Lewis (Col ’76 CM) has been elected to a two-year term as Chief Judge of the Virginia Beach Circuit Court.
Alana Ritenour (Col ’02)
Alana Malick Ritenour (Col ’02 CM) and her husband, Rhodes Ritenour (Col ’00, Law ’05 CM) have published a children’s book called The Adventures of Rhodes and Alana: School Bus Secret. Eight-year-old Rhodes and Alana miss the school bus, leading to an exciting journey and an opportunity for Rhodes to tell Alana about living with type 1 diabetes. As a result, a new friendship is formed between these two spirited and confident kids. Proceeds benefit the American Diabetes Association, JDRF, and TheDiabetesSupportGroup.org. For more, visit www.RhodesandAlana.com.
David Massey (Col ’81, Law ’84 CM)
David Massey (Col ’81, Law ’84) released his sixth album of original music – Darkness At Dawn – in August 2022. The record peaked at number 4 on the Roots Music Report’s Country/Americana album chart and at number 15 on the RMR’s Country album chart. Darkness at Dawn and David’s five previous releases are available on the major streaming platforms; several videos are available on youtube, and reviews and other information are at www.davemasseymusic.com.
Mark Harris (Col ’96)
Mark H. Harris (Col ’96) has co-written his first book, The Black Guy Dies First: Black Horror Cinema from Fodder to Oscar, to be published by Simon & Schuster/Saga Press in February 2023. The Black Guy Dies First explores the Black journey in modern horror cinema, from the fodder epitomized by Spider Baby to the Oscar-winning cinematic heights of Get Out and beyond.
Steven Schaikewitz (Col ’70)
Steven Schaikewitz (Col ’70 CM) recently coauthored “Variations on a Theme: Georgia’s Evolving Test for Interlocutory Injunctive Relief”. The article appeared in the August 2022 issue of the Georgia Bar Journal.
Jim Flinn (Col ’76)
Jim Flinn (Col ’76, Grad ’98) looks forward to catching up with classmates in 2026 at the 50th anniversary reunion of the class of 1976.
Matt Coleman (Col ’03, Darden ’11 CM)
Matt Coleman (Col ’03, Darden ’11 CM) has joined The Demex Group as chief risk officer. Demex enhances the climate resilience and economic value of companies and people by designing, underwriting, and executing weather risk transfer products. In addition, Coleman was honored as a 125th Anniversary Fellow by Penn State University’s College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. Matt was nominated by the Department of Meteorology for his pioneering leadership in financial weather risk, insurance-linked securities investing, and diversity and mentorship.
Bruce Russell (Col ’97 CM)
Bruce H. Russell II (Col ’97 CM) has been selected as a fellow of the Virginia Law Foundation. The foundation supports projects throughout the Commonwealth that facilitate access to justice, promote an appreciation and understanding of the rule of law, and provide law-related education in support of these ideals. Fellows are recognized as leaders in the profession, not just in their practices but in their communities, and comprise a group of more than 600 of the best and brightest legal practitioners, committed to the highest ideals of the law and to the concept of the citizen lawyer. Nominees are put forth confidentially by their peers, and voted upon by a blue-ribbon panel of distinguished practitioners. Russell has practiced in his native Southwest Virginia for over twenty years, most of which he has spent in private practice in his offices in Abingdon, Lebanon, and Tazewell. Russell currently serves as president of the Russell County Bar and the 28th Circuit Criminal Defense Bar, and is immediate past president of the Virginia Mountain/Valley Lawyers’ Alliance. He is also on the board of the Southwest Virginia Legal Aid Society, sits on the Virginia Bar Association’s Boyd-Graves Conference, and represents the 28th Circuit on the Virginia State Bar Council. He lives in Abingdon, Virginia with his wife, Shannon, their sons, Clark and Eamon, and their four dogs.
Kate Barrington McGregor (Law ’09)
Kate Barrington McGregor (Col ’09, Law ’14 CM) has been promoted from associate to partner in Bracewell LLP’s corporate and securities practice in Houston. McGregor represents clients on mergers and acquisitions and joint venture transactions in the energy and infrastructure sectors, including acquisitions and divestitures of oil and gas pipelines and storage terminal facilities, as well as the negotiation and drafting of build transfer agreements, engineering, procurement and construction contracts, operation and maintenance agreements and construction management agreements, with a focus on power, renewable energy and energy storage. McGregor has been named “One to Watch” in corporate law by The Best Lawyers in America. While at UVA Law School, she was the senior executive editor of Virginia Law and Business Review.
Deborah Hammond (Arch ’82 CM)
Deborah Sheetenhelm Hammond (Arch ’82 CM) has released her 26th novel, The Very Thought of You. It follows the cases of FBI Agent John McIver, who is pulled from his customary undercover work to oversee the stalking investigation of a famous actress, Charlotte Meadows. Chased across two continents, the stalker seeks to overturn Charlotte’s life and end John’s. This novel and Hammond’s other titles are available on Amazon.com in both Kindle and paperback versions and at local book signing events.
Daniel Young (Col ’13 CM)
Daniel Young (Col ’13 CM) and Madeline Caldemeyer were married Sept. 24, 2022, in Cincinnati. Cavaliers in attendance were Glen Hookey (Col ’13 CM), Zac Whittaker (Col ’13 CM), Kenny Perez (Col ’13), Andrew Baltimore (Col’13 CM) and Sunan Ahmed (Col ’13).
The couple met in Cincinnati during Young’s medical residency at Cincinnati Children’s, and they currently reside in St. Louis while he completes his pediatric hospitalist fellowship at Washington University School of Medicine. They are moving to Denver with their Samoyed puppy, Wally, in July 2023—right after their honeymoon to South Africa and Mozambique.
Celeste Lipkes (Grad ’13)
Celeste Elizabeth Lipkes (Grad ’13) has an upcoming debut book of poems, Radium Girl, which will be published March 21, 2023, by the University of Wisconsin Press. The book, populated by magicians, saints, and scientists, explores the speaker’s journey surviving both medical illness and medical training.
Lipkes received her MFA in poetry from UVA in 2013 and currently works as an inpatient consult psychiatrist at the Charles George VA Hospital in Asheville, North Carolina.
Roger Millar (Engr ’82 CM)
Roger Millar (Engr ’82 CM) was elected 2022–2023 president of the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials at its annual meeting in October. Millar was appointed secretary of transportation by Washington Governor Jay Inslee in August of 2016 and confirmed unanimously by the state senate in the 2017 legislative session.
Lindsey Wray (Col ’03)
Lindsey Wray (Col ’03) released a debut musical album in December 2022 as part of The Flip Phones band. Titled Better in the Dark, the album features quirky lyrics and catchy melodies that explore themes of light vs. darkness and humans vs. nature. The Flip Phones’ sound lies at the intersection of indie, rock, and folk music. Lindsey (keyboard, melodica, flute, vocals) collaborated with her bandmate and husband, Ryan Kobb (guitar, vocals), to create the unique album, which includes the singles “Man-Made Moon” and “Fly Back to You.”
Jacob Yost (Col ’10)
Jacob Hiram “Jake” Yost IV (Col ’10) founded PT Rehab Doc after graduating from UVA and, later, Virginia Commonwealth University at the Medical College of Virginia as a doctor of physical therapy. Jake’s company offers rehab videos for specific issues like knee pain, back pain, shoulder pain, total knee replacements, or even just a rough stay at the hospital.
The goal is to improve the quality of today’s physical therapy while at the same time helping to solve the problem of affordable healthcare for all people.
Charles EHLER (Educ ’68)
Ed Ehler (Educ ’68) marked the 55th anniversary of the 1968 men’s gymnastics team, which defeated Virginia Tech at Tech. Ehler, a former captain of the West Virginia University team, coached the UVA squad at the invitation of faculty member Edward Ratliff “Butch” Slaughter, while pursuing his master’s degree in education.
Donald Delson (Law ’80 CM)
Donald Delson (Law ’80 CM) serves as president of the board of trustees of Chester Charter Scholars Academy, a 700-student K-12 charter school in Chester, Pennsylvania entering its second decade. Delson is also a developer of 110 Park Avenue, a 30-unit upscale condominium project in downtown Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. He and his wife, Cordelia, will be married 50 years in June 2023.
Khalil Andraos (Com ’06)
Khalil Andraos (Com ’06), Merrill Lynch Wealth Management financial advisor, was recently named to Forbes‘ 2022 100 Top Next Gen Wealth Advisors list. Andraos is a certified financial planner, a designation awarded by the Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards. He also holds a Chartered Retirement Planning Counselor designation.
David Susman (Col ’81 CM)
David Susman (Col ’81 CM) has been named executive advisor for clinical services in the Department for Behavioral Health, Developmental and Intellectual Disabilities, Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services. Susman, a licensed clinical psychologist, is a former president of the Kentucky Psychological Association and a current member of the American Psychological Association (APA) Board of Directors and 2023 chair of the APA Council of Representatives Leadership Team.
Mike Albo (Col ’91)
Michael Albo (Col ’91 CM) has written his third novel, Another Dimension of Us, which will be released in Jan. 2023. The speculative YA story follows a group teens from both the past and the future who travel across time to save the ones they love. Albo is also the author of Hornito and The Underminer: The Best Friend Who Casually Destroys Your Life. The latter was co-written with Virginia Heffernan (Col ’91 CM).
Erin Henshaw (Col ’07)
Erin L. Henshaw (Col ’07 CM) moved back to Richmond, Virginia during the beginning of Covid. She is currently completing her masters of Social Work at Virginia Commonwealth University, and she continues her trauma sensitive somatics practice with The Mind Body Project. Her website is www.themindbodyproject.com.
Mark Angle-Hobson (Educ ’98, Educ ’02)
Mark Angle-Hobson (Educ ’98, ’02) has been appointed to serve on the board of directors of the Resolve Center in Medford, OR. Resolve seeks to transform the way the people and communities of Southern Oregon manage and resolve conflict and repair from harm.
Mark has also been invited to join the Region 16 Comprehensive Center (R16CC) Community of Stewards. A “network of networks,” R16CC seeks to improve the quality and equity of education for students in Oregon, Washington, and Alaska.
Carin Beaubien (Col ’89 CM)
Carin M. Smilk (Col ’89 CM) became editor of the Baltimore Jewish Times in September 2022. She has worked as a journalist for nearly 30 years, most recently for the Jerusalem-based online news site JNS.org. She lives outside Philadelphia with her husband and four sons.
Andrew Lee (Med ’89 CM)
Dr. Andrew G. Lee (Col ’85, Med ’89 CM) has published his 12th textbook, Space Flight Associated Neuro-ocular Syndrome (SANS). The condition, known as SANS, is unique to long duration space flight. There is no known terrestrial equivalent.
Dr. Lee has worked as a consultant for NASA on SANS, but he has no intention of leaving Earth for the planned manned mission to Mars. Nevertheless, he remains committed to continued terrestrial research on the mysteries of SANS.
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