dukengEdmund T. Pratt Jr. School of Engineering at Duke University | 2014

Student-written since 1940

Y E A R S O F D U K E E N G I N E E R I N G

I n s i d e

pratt.duke.edu | dukengineer.pratt.duke.edu

Looking back through the eyes of DukEngineerEngineering for social change

Up-and-coming researchers

pratt.duke.edu

letters2 Meet the Editors

3 From the Dean

4 From the ESG President

5 From the EGSC President

features6 Calculating ΔPratt: The History of Duke

Engineering as Told ThroughDukEngineer

10 Future Pratt: What Do Our Next 75Years Hold?

research12 Ultrasound Imaging

14 Microfluidic Biochips

16 The Pratt Pouch

interviews18 Q&A with Professor Heileen Hsu-Kim

20 Q&A with Professor Benjamin C. Lee

education22 Engineering Careers

26 Developing Technology for theDeveloping World

28 Engineering and Global Women’s Health

updates29 Duke Engineers for International

Development (DEID)

32 Duke Robotics Club

campaign34 How Will Duke Forward Impact Pratt?

alumni news36 Profile: Q&A with Kenneth Chestnut37 Class Notes

40 In Memory

development43 Letter from BOV President

44 Letter from EAC President

45 Annual Fund Statistics

48 Honor Roll

lighter side64 Vintage Quips & Cut-Ups

dukengineerEdmund T. Pratt Jr. School of Engineering at Duke University 2014

Editor-in-ChiefCameron McKay ’14

Senior EditorWyatt Shields

Associate EditorsDennis Lynch ’16Greta O’Brien ’14

Dana Sun ’14Justin Yu ’15

Consulting EditorsMinnie GlymphKen Kingery

WebmasterMandy Ferguson

DesignerLacey Chylack

phasefivecreative,inc

C E L E B R A T I N G 7 5 Y E A R S O F E N G I N E E R I N G A T D U K E

ineer

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Dennis Lynch is asophomore pursuingmajors in computerscience and electricaland computer engi-neering. In addition to his work forDukEngineer Magazine,he is also conductingresearch on hand-tracking technology invirtual reality.

Justin Yu is a juniormajoring in biomed-ical engineering. Hisacademic interestsinclude imaging,mathematics andcomputing. He enjoyslistening to music and going to the gymin his free time.

Greta O’Brien is asenior finishing up hermechanical engineer-ing degree. In additionto working withDukEngineer, Greta isalso very involved inPratt’s peer advisingteam—the E-Team—and is a member ofthe Delta Delta Deltasorority. In the fall,she plans on startingher professionalcareer at DeloitteConsulting.

Dana Sun is a seniorbiomedical engineerfrom Eden Prairie,Minnesota. She is currently a PrattResearch Fellow in Dr.Gabriel P. Lopez’s labstudying biofunctionalmonodisperse parti-cles for acousticallymediated cell manip-ulation. During herspare time, she enjoyswandering throughgrassy areas, concoct-ing new dessertrecipes and dabblingin Chopin pieces onDuke’s grand pianos.

This year marks the 75th anniversary of engineering at Duke—and in celebration of that milestone, our students have put together areal treat with this commemorative issue of DukEngineer.

As you can read in the article “Calculating ΔPratt” by Matt Nagle,DukEngineer is a student tradition that’s almost as old as our schoolitself. Since 1940, Duke engineering students have chronicled theireducation and experiences in its pages, providing a wonderful record ofhow the school has grown and changed over the decades. I hope you’llenjoy the interesting and often amusing look back at our history inthis issue as much as I did. Some of you alumni readers may even recognize the issues you contributed to back in the day!

To me, DukEngineer is a great example of the kind of student-ledengagement and initiative that sets Duke Engineering apart. Our students aren’t ones to focus narrowly—they bring their wide-rangingtalents and passions to everything they do, and Duke provides a fertileenvironment for developing and applying that energy to make a realdifference in the world.

In this issue, our students will tell you about work they’re doing toimprove health care in developing nations, build better robots andimprove community access to clean water. They’ll tell you about theprofessors who inspire and mentor them, giving them opportunities toparticipate in hands-on research in areas ranging from environmental

chemistry to microfluidic biochips to medical imaging. And they’ll share the success thatcomes from all that hard work, with excellent career prospects across the board. (In fact, asyou can see on page 22, Pratt’s job placement rates at graduation are far higher than thenational average for engineering schools!)

Since our beginnings 75 years ago, Duke Engineering has graduated leaders and problem-solvers who change the world for the better. Today, we’re able to offer students even moreinspiration and even more opportunities to excel than ever before. Just consider:

• Duke is currently the fastest-rising engineering school in the U.S.News & WorldReport rankings—and ranked #10 among all U.S. engineering schools in researchproductivity (Academic Analytics 2012).

• Our total external research funding has more than tripled in the past decade. And,we now have six major externally funded research centers—a key marker of topengineering programs—up from none less than a decade ago.

• New Duke-developed programs like the NAE Grand Challenge Scholars Programand Ph.D. Plus offer students additional opportunities for research engagementand professional development.

• Total graduate student enrollment increased from 594 to 867 since 2008.Undergraduate enrollment today totals more than 1,200 students—and breaksselectivity records year after year.

At this point in our history, Duke Engineering is on a truly breathtaking upward trajectory—thanks to our incredible students, world-class faculty, entrepreneurial and interdisciplinary culture, and the support of generous alumni and friends who fuel our success.

Here’s to all those who made our first 75 years fantastic and to an even more amazing future!

Tom KatsouleasVinik Dean of the Pratt School of Engineering

Dear Friends of Duke Engineering,

From the Dean

ASSOCIATE EDITORS:

pratt.duke.edu/75

Cameron C. McKay is a seniorneuroscience major who plans toattend graduate school as a Ph.D.candidate this fall. Cameron isalso a member of the DukeUniversity Marching Band andconducts neuroscience researchin the lab of Dr. Marty Woldorff.Cameron’s hobbies include golfing and playing the guitar.

SENIOR EDITOR:Wyatt Shields is a third-year biomedical engineering Ph.D. student and NSF Fellow in the research group of Gabriel P. Lopez. Wyatt’sresearch interests include novel methods ofbioseparations and cellular sorting via acoustically programmable elastomeric colloids, field-directed assembly of anisotropicmicroparticles and flow-chip microfabricationfor cellular analysis. Wyatt also enjoys hiking,traveling, music and long-distance running.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF:

editorsMeet the staff

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The students of Duke’s graduate engineering programsare among the brightest and most well-rounded in thecountry. They chose Duke not only for its exceptionalfaculty and degree programs, but also because of the

complete graduate school experience during their time herethat can enhance their professional education, make theirtime more enjoyable and better prepare them to take the critical next step in their careers.

Toward this effort, the Engineering Graduate StudentCouncil (EGSC) exists to enhance the overall graduate stu-dent experience within Pratt by supplementing world-classcurricula and research with student-driven initiatives andactivities focused on improving the academic, career andsocial outlook for our students.

One of this year’s most successful ventures has been thedevelopment of the Pratt Ph.D. Plus Enhancement Programinto a complete and autonomous committee. The programis truly special in that it is one of the first student-founded,student-run professional development programs in the country. Its goal is to help graduate students learn about the rich diversity of career opportunities available to themafter graduation and, equally importantly, identify additionalgoals and skill sets to better align themselves with that path.The foundation of the program is a series of workshops andseminars with invited professionals from across the U.S.These talks cover traditional interests, such as starting a labor standing out in the hiring process, as well as less commonfocuses, such as skills for entrepreneurship and paths topatent law.

In addition, Ph.D. Plus offers networking events withprofessionals and students from other schools as well asinternship opportunities. Since its inception and inauguralyear as an EGSC program, Ph.D. Plus has grown signifi-cantly in enrollment and participation. Co-chairs JudithWinglee (CEE) and Jennifer Rinker (CEE) have done awonderful job coordinating the program and preparingPh.D. Plus for official graduate school approval as a certificate program. We hope that this student-driven modelwill serve as an exemplar for similar efforts within Duke and at other universities across the country.

This past December we paused to remember AbhijitMahato, a Duke graduate student who tragically lost his lifeto murder in 2008. In his memory, Duke University and the Pratt School of Engineering generously established theMahato Memorial to celebrate Mahato’s passion for science,art and the connections between them. Now in its fourthyear, the Mahato Memorial Envisioning the Invisible Image andPhoto Contest welcomes submissions that exemplify the use

of imaging, both in scientificresearch and everyday life, to helpexplain various phenomena in theworld. Winning images are dis-played year-round in the atriumof the Fitzpatrick Center, and weinvite everyone to visit and view these amazing pieces (youcan also see them online at mahato.pratt.duke.edu).

Laila Roudsari (BME) and her committee have workeddiligently to plan the event and, as always, EGSC is honoredto be entrusted with leading this annual tribute to Mahato’smemory.

We were also active in improving research support andawareness across the school. EGSC organized an externalfunding workshop for first- and second-year students to gaininsight and learn tips for applying to fellowships from apanel of prestigious award winners from previous years. Our student seminar series, led by Lily Kuo (BME), offeredopportunities for students to step away briefly from thedepth of their own work and experience the breadth ofamazing research activities across Pratt. By encouraging students to learn about the work of their peers in Pratt, weaim to foster the idea-sharing and interdisciplinary collabo-ration that is so vital in today’s research environment.

In addition to these academic and community initiatives,EGSC planned social activities so that graduate studentscould relax, have fun and interact with fellow students, staffand faculty on our richly diverse campus. Stop by on aFriday afternoon and you will find graduate students allaround the engineering quad for the weekly E-Social andhappy hour. Catch us when the new students arrive orspring warmth reappears for a picnic with food from ourown grills. In this past year, EGSC has organized summerdays on Lake Crabtree as well as a Duke basketball watchparty for students to meet and get to know one another.

All that we have accomplished in the past year would nothave been possible without the dedication of my fellow student leaders and the extraordinary support we enjoy. Iwould especially like to thank Deans Tom Katsouleas andMonty Reichert for providing the institutional support andfinancial backing we need, and Sara Faust for her seeminglyinexhaustible administrative support. I look forward to thenext year as EGSC strives to build upon our success inimproving the Pratt graduate student experience.

Wei Han (E’10) is a fourth-year graduate student pursuing aPh.D. in biomedical engineering and the president of theEngineering Graduate Student Council.

From the ESG PresidentFrom the EGSC President

2013 was another amazing year forEngineering Student Government and thePratt community. ESG excelled in ourmission to continually improve studentlife on the E-Quad. Through the hardwork of our dedicated members as wellas the enthusiasm shown from the student body, we put together sometruly fantastic events, making for greatspring and fall semesters.

We successfully continued the tradi-tion of weekly Friday E-Socials. Byworking closely with the EngineeringGraduate Student Council, we havegrown E-Socials to accommodate notonly the undergraduate body, but alsothe growing graduate student contin-gent as well. This has created weeklyevents which bridge the gap betweenundergrads and grad students unlikeany events we’ve had in the past.Moreover, thanks to the efforts of theESG Industry Relations Chair, we havemade E-Socials a highly desirable eventthat company representatives loveattending. This past year alone, compa-nies including Google, Stryker, IBM,Capital One and many more have cometo cohost E-Socials, getting to know thePratt student body in a more relaxedand informal setting than anywhere else.

Beyond the E-Socials, our set ofevents continued to include a springand fall E-Picnic, complete with the ever popular Pratt T-Shirts, as well as E-Oktoberfest and E-Kickball, all ofwhich have been larger and more successful than we could have possiblyanticipated. Our E-Picnics and E-Picnicshirts have continued to be the majorstaples of our calendar and remain twocomponents of Pratt student life thathighlight our efforts. Additionally, thispast year, the E-Ball held at theUniversity Club was a huge success anda lot of fun for all in attendance.

The Academic Action Committee ofESG has also been a key component toour great year. Populated with brightand committed students, the AAC haslent its abilities to address student advising in new and creative ways.Working with the administration, AAChas been a major part of the effort tochange the way engineering advisingworks by helping create an environmentwhere a student has many sources ofadvice and mentorship.

ESG is poised to continue this successinto 2014. Our dedicated board is currently working on many projects forearly in the spring semester, including a redesigned, more accessible website(esg.pratt.duke.edu), and an engineeringlecture series, highlighting Pratt facultyand directed toward freshmen, begin-ning in January.

We would like to thank all of thePratt community for helping us throughanother successful year. We are especial-ly grateful for the help from the facultyand staff, without whom our jobs wouldbe nigh impossible. We invite you towrite to us, check the website forupdates and come out to the events.

We are ecstatic about what the futureholds for our organization and for Prattas a whole.

Sincerely,

Derek SchockenExecutive President, Engineering StudentGovernment

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As engineers, we strive to create a better future. Weconsistently push throughthe limitations of the past.As a result, many sweepingchanges have occurred sinceDuke’s school of engineering

officially opened in 1939. One wouldexpect to see these changes echoed in theliterature of the time. Since its first pub-lication in May of 1940, DukEngineerMagazine has always served as (amongother things), “a record of the progress ofthe College of Engineering,” reflectingthe issues and topics relevant to theDuke engineering community. However,a glance back at the magazine itself andthe subjects it brings to light shows thatnot all things have progressed as onemight have expected. Many of the issuesthat engineering students faced 30, 50,even 75 years ago, are still important tothe Pratt student of today.

The changes are obvious. Pratt is larg-er. We have grown in students, faculty,

2014 dukengineer 7

of a Strapless Evening Gown,”complete with variables, equa-tions, graphs and even—in thelatter—a free-body diagram(using an actual body) probablydid not help alleviate this stereo-type. And most likely neitherdid CEs walking around EastCampus with what to somemust have looked like mounted binocu-lars, to “survey” the female dormitories.Additionally, in each decade, there arecomparative articles that, often quitehumorously, point out the differencesbetween “Trinity kids” and “Pratties /Pratt-stars.” These articles inDukEngineer show that the social issuesof today greatly reflect those of the past.

Additionally, articles about the engi-neering curriculum exist throughouteach decade that touch upon many ofthe same themes, including theory versus application, depth versus breadthof knowledge and students’ well round-edness versus overwhelming workload.

“The general trend inmodern education aims ata more theoretical and lesspragmatic approach toproblems,” wroteDukEngineer editor KeithHarrison in 1969. Hisview and others like iteventually led to the

increase in engineering-focused mathcourses that we see today.

But as anyone who has ever thought,“When am I ever going to use this stuff?”probably already knows, the frictionbetween theory and practice persists. Onthe topic of depth and breadth, DeanMeriam wrote in our winter 1970 issue,“Understanding principles rather thancreative thinking is stressed, which tendsto lead to objectiveness and disinterest.”He added that the administration hasshown a commitment to increasing engineering’s integration into our reveredliberal arts programs in creative ways, acommitment that is still honored.

Finally, in 1964, Dean Meriam notedthat an engineer’s “studies today must becarried on for a much longer period[than previously] in order to keep pacewith the advancing front of availableknowledge.” Well, fifty years later, Ithink we can safely say he was right, andone can only imagine the amount ofinformation that future students willhave on their final exams. So the nexttime you complain that Pratt’s curricu-lum is more rigid (and has a higherYoung’s modulus) than Trinity’s, thatyou want more hands-on labs or thatyour professor is going entirely too fast,rest assured that generations of engineersbefore you have agreed but managed.

Even during preoccupations withWorld War II, the Soviets, the moonand pollution, the engineering studentbody has always shown interest in cur-rent events and how engineering couldsolve the problems of the day. In the1940s, DukEngineer featured many articles about engineering’s role in our

research labs, endowment and almosteverywhere in between. BiomedicalEngineering now accompanies our origi-nal three departments. Teer (1984) andthe more recent FCIEMAS (2004) havejoined “Old Red” Hudson Hall (1948).

Looking around E-Picnic, you can prob-ably see that we have more than theoriginal 201 undergraduates…about fivetimes that. Women have shown an infinite percent increase, from 0 to 30percent. Yes, gone are the fraternity-likedays before 1945 when engineers used toreside in Southgate (or the “Shack” to

some), staying up in Asbury’s (R.I.P.)blueprint drawing room or dancing thenight away at the Spring Dance (today’sE-Ball), in Southgate’s gymnasium.

The similarities, however, cannot beoverlooked. Articles in DukEngineer

from the past 70-plus years reveal thatengineers had trouble shedding thelibrary-dwelling, socially awkward Prattstereotype that Trinity students love somuch. Steve Stockslager’s (ME’45)“Thermal Efficiency of Dates,” and arepublished article by Charles Siem(Stanford ’56) titled “The Stress Analysis

Calculating ΔPrattThe history of Duke Engineering as told through DukEngineer

Features

A series of coversfrom DukEngineerranging from the

early ‘40s to the late‘90s, showcasing theissues and images oftheir respective times

Duke University Libraries is in the process ofdigitizing archived issues of DukEngineer from1940 to the present for online browsing. Check library.duke.edu/digitalcollections in Fall 2014 to find them!

1940 1943 1944 1947 1951 1958 1962 1967

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war efforts. The 1960s saw DukEngineerreflect on the dedication and resolve ofthe nation in engineering a way to themoon. And in the 1970s and 1980s,DukEngineer echoed the fears of theBaby Boom generation, who competedagainst the Soviets and campaigned forresponsible use of our environments andprecious resources. Over the generations,it holds true that we are an educated,informed and enthusiastic student body.One great example of these trends is the

Grand Challenge Scholars Program. This enthusiasm also applies to

technology. Whether it be students withan iPhone5 or a TI-89 calculator, or theuniversity with its first computer, theMV8000 in 1981, Duke has shown adesire to implement the tools of thefuture. Calculators, Wikipedia,AutoCAD and MATLAB may havereplaced the slide rules, hand plottingand T-squares of the past, but the need

to keep up with a changing world andchanging technologies has never left theengineering community at Duke.

When it comes to life after the diplo-ma, our feelings have also been fairlyconsistent. Throughout the past 70-some years, life outside of the “DukeBubble” has always been a frighteningthought. And Bethlehem Steel,Westinghouse, Kodak and RCA aren’ttrying to swoop up Duke students foropenings like they used to. But overall,

engineering as a growing field in societyhas always been a relatively safe bet toland a job, and usually at fairly highsalaries. Relatively speaking, of course,as the starting salaries in 1982 for engineers was expected to be in the high $20,000s.

In DukEngineer’s 1956 issue, DeanSeeley estimated that each year spent in college would be worth a value of$40,000 for the engineering student

compared to only $25,000 for the non-engineer. While the figures have nodoubt changed, it is interesting howthroughout the years there has been asignificant value and weight to an engi-neering diploma from Duke. This helpswhether you are applying to graduateschool or entering the job market,another age-old issue. There may beever-changing circumstances in theeconomy, but the same basic decisionsand outlooks after graduation still ring

true for Duke engineers.All in all, engineering students

from today and the past 75 yearsform a tight-knit community,brought together by a commonexperience of the aspirations,

struggles and joys that come with aDuke engineering diploma. My hope isthat after reading this article, you realizehow much you have in common withstudents from past, present and future,and grow in your appreciation andunderstanding of Dear Old Duke.

Matt Nagle is a senior majoring in biomedical engineering.

Some things never change. Thirty years after the 1982 photo below was snapped, engineering students are still having fun on the E-Quad.

1968 1970 1971 1981

Bethlehem Steel, Westinghouse, Kodak and RCA aren’t trying to swoop up Duke students for openings like they used to.

features

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ith an average Americanlife expectancy of 79years, it is not surprisingthat Duke students had

difficulty making predictions whenasked how Duke Engineering wouldchange in the next 75 years. A randomsample of the Pratt community wassurveyed to ascertain their thoughts onPratt’s future. While some expressedinterest in more intricate forms ofimprovement, there was a widespreadsentiment of optimism for Pratt’ssteady growth and expansion into theinternational spotlight. Generallyspeaking, students agreed that Prattwould continue excelling in academicachievements, research developmentsand engineering rankings.

While many students expressed satis-faction with Pratt’s current state ofaffairs, there was hope for even higheraspirations in future endeavors. Amongthose pursuing a career in industry,numerous students conveyed a desirefor a deeper integration of businessknowledge and opportunities within theengineering curriculum. One suggestionto diversify and create a multi-facetedengineering experience was to incorpo-rate more information sessions, guestspeakers and collaborations with indus-try partners to broaden student perspec-tives and options. In that same vein, somestudents also believed that increasing thenumber of courses with a focus on indus-trial operations should be systematicallydesigned and made available to studentsplanning to join industry. This wouldbetter prepare them with a business-savvyedge while still harnessing the criticalthinking and analytical skills developedfrom a technically oriented background.

One of the general opinions amongundergraduate students was that not onlywould existing programs become more

prestigious, but also that new programswould be created in engineering to meetthe changing trends and demandsaround the world. For instance, studentsexpected engineering programs across alldisciplines to become increasingly practi-cal rather than theoretical. One way ofattaining this goal would be to emphasizethe design courses where students delveinto the process by which product ideasare conceived, researched, developed andultimately transformed into functionaldeliverables for their target demographic.Other students conveyed hope for

increased collaboration between Dukeand industry partners so that studentscould be directly involved in thecompanies’ project tasks. Still otherswished to see a deeper integration oftechnology and educational practicesat Duke and other top universities inthe area to capitalize on the innova-tive ways technology can engage morestudents and facilitate the classroomexperience. In the Pratt community,75 percent of responders viewed theeducational quality of Pratt to be onan upward trend and predicted itwould continue to rise in future aswell, while 10 percent believed thatthe educational quality would neitherincrease nor decrease. Some membersof the community anticipated thatmore courses and opportunitieswould be developed with a researchfocus that would entail a dynamiccurriculum encompassing theoreticalfoundations and pragmatic knowl-edge of the subject.

While the Duke Engineering com-munity has made significant stridesduring the past few decades, manyforesee an even greater potential forgrowth and opportunities to diversifythe current engineering curriculum.From students interested in pursuing

occupations in industry to those seekingto carve their own paths in academia,there exist numerous outlets for whichstudents can delve into and explore theirrespective fields during their Dukecareers. With a continued enthusiasm forhigh performance, intellectual vitalityand increased diversity, Pratt alums willcontinue to make their mark on theworld for the years to come.

Ahsaan Rizvi is a first-year graduate student in Duke’s Master of EngineeringManagement Program.

features

How Students Predict Pratt WillChange in the Next 75 Years

It will increase greatly and will be ranked as a top10 engineering school in the U.S. | Duke will

constantly show signs of innovation and continueto compete with other universities in the areas of science and technology. | More internationalstudents | It will include industrial engineering,include more business courses, require work

experience for graduation and have all books oniPads | I think Pratt will become even better in academic research and earn a stronger reputationin industry. | Pratt will only continue to build onsuccesses and never be satisfied with resting onthem. | Graduate programs will become evenmore prestigious as they develop from new

programs to established ones. Duke will becomebetter known for its engineering. | Biomedicalengineering will continue to grow. We’ll add achemical engineering major and engineering

minors. And another building for expanding labs!I think Pratt will continue to grow and only

improve in all these areas. | I don’t think Prattwill make many changes. | There will be

additional formal ways for students to get involvedin research, plus cell phone reception in HudsonHall. | Our curriculum will integrate more

building and doing (course projects) in addition to the theoretical foundations.

WThe Next

75YearsA Look into the Future of PrattBy Ahsaan Rizvi

10 dukengineer 2014

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A View from the InsideExploring the Latest Ultrasound Techniques

Boldly seeing what no team hasseen before. This mission seemsto be the motivation for KathyNightingale, Ph.D., the JamesL. and Elizabeth M. Vincent

Associate Professor of BiomedicalEngineering, and her colleagues in theBiomedical Engineering Department ofthe Pratt School of Engineering at Duke,as they aim to transform how the worldof ultrasound imaging interfaces with thehuman condition.

The underlying principle oftheir research dates to 400B.C.E. with the work ofHippocrates, who was perhapsthe first person to record differences in normal abdominaltissues that are soft and mal-leable compared with abnormalabdominal tissues that are hardand stiff. The technology usedfor detecting these differenceshas largely evolved in recentyears due to critical advancesprovided by Nightingale and her colleagues and collaboratorsat Duke University.

From her days as an under-graduate and a graduate studentin the Biomedical EngineeringDepartment, Nightingale hasfocused on the world of medical

imaging, most recently developing anelasticity imaging technology that isnow commercially available (virtualtouch elastography, SiemensCorporation).

While recognition for this advance-ment came only recently, the setting ofthis tale lies in several papers publishedjust over a decade ago. In particular, amanuscript titled, “On the Feasibility of Remote Palpation Using AcousticRadiation Force,” laid the groundworkfor the influential research that was tocome out of Nightingale’s laboratoryover the next several years.

This work focuses on the concept of mechanical excitation, a termNightingale translates to “pushing ontissue.” The approach involves a high-intensity acoustic beam that pushes onthe inside of a tissue, causing a shearwave to ripple through. The speed ofthese resulting waves is directly relatedto the stiffness of the tissue beingprobed, where regions of higher stiffnessare denoted by darker colors on theresulting image. Using this technique in conjunction with the normal use ofultrasound, which gives an image of theacoustic properties of bodily tissue, amap of tissue stiffness as it relates to its surroundings can emerge.

Taking this concept one step further,

the team has investigated the two stiff-ness-related response-wave forms: ARFIand SWEI. Acoustic radiation forceimpulse imaging (ARFI) is a qualitativeapproach, allowing for higher image resolution, whereas shear wave elasticityimaging (SWEI) provides a more quantitative approach, allowing highercontrast between images and estimatingtissue stiffness in numeric form.

While both approaches provide sub-stantive data for imaging, Nightingalesays her ongoing research seeks to perpetuate the idea that “a technology is only as good as its application.” Onesuccessful application of this missionstatement is in liver fibrosis staging, thatis, evaluating the scarring of liver tissuecaused by, among others, hepatitis, alcohol and obesity. Their success herearises from the fact that shear wavespeed in liver tissue increases withincreasing fibrosis, thus liver tissue shearwave speeds are correlated with the clinical outcomes of liver biopsies. Thismeans that virtual touch imaging hasthe potential to streamline the wayphysicians check for liver fibrosis.

Using similar techniques, Nightingaleand her team have worked extensively inprognosticating cancer in the prostategland. Other research at Duke, led byGregg Trahey, Ph.D., the RobertPlonsey Professor of BiomedicalEngineering, and Patrick Wolf, Ph.D.,associate professor of biomedical engi-neering, focuses on developing viableARFI applications with cardiovascularand ablation monitoring (monitoringtissue post-surgery). If a technology istruly only as good as its application,then the merit of this technology speaksfor itself.

Going forward, more work must bedone to apply the use of ARFI andSWEI images with equal effectiveness in all tissue types. Some organs, like theliver, have a relatively homogeneousappearance, where one image coulddescribe a great deal about the rest ofthe organ. However, other organs, like

the prostate gland, do not have a similarpattern and, thus, must be modeled differently.

Due to these groundbreaking efforts,Nightingale and her team members andcolleagues truly are pioneers in the field.Indeed, these achievements mark a significant improvement from the obser-vations originally made by Hippocrates.And by using discoveries from morethan a decade ago and pushing thoseboundaries even farther, they have managed to offer even better solutionsto common medical practices. While the FDA just approved one form of thiswork for use in the United States, possibilities abound for the future of imaging. Given enough time,Nightingale and her colleagues will no doubt sound these out as well.

Claudia Dantoin is a first-year ECE/BMEdouble major.

ResearchBy Claudia Dantoin

An image of the prostategland via normal

ultrasound. ARFIARFI (upperright) and SWEI (lower

right) images highlight thedifferences and similaritiesbetween the two techniques

on the same tissue.

The ultrasound machine used by Duke BME Professor Kathy Nightingale and her teamto produce ARFI or SWEI images.

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Each of the three ARFI images (in green) depicts different orthogonalviews of a prostate gland where a darker, stiff region indicated inred reveals a potential region for prostate cancer. The bottom rightpicture is a histology slide from a similar axial image plane thatwas obtained via post-radical prostatectomy, confirming that theregion of suspicion in the ARFI images corresponds to prostate can-cer, which is colored in purple.

Kathy Nightingale, Ph.D.

14 dukengineer 2014 research

T echnology moves at a break-neck pace, with advances thatmake the mind spin. DukeUniversity is keeping in stepwith this technological revolu-

tion, but in ways that might surprise thecasual observer. For example, one intrepidgroup of researchers led by KrishnenduChakrabarty, Ph.D., and Richard Fair,Ph.D., have expanded the realm of electricalengineering into the biological world withthe research and development of microflu-idic biochips.

These “lab-on a chip” devices can actually“learn how to test for specific analytesthrough a decision-tree architecture,” accord-ing to Fair, one of the team’s lead researchers.They also have the ability to “electricallycontrol the transport and processing of ‘bio-chemical payload’ in the form of droplets byapplying discrete voltages to transport lines.”The team has taken advantage of this uniquemechanism to develop software to control

the chips’ activity.What exactly does this mean?

According to Chakrabarty’s 2010paper “Digital MicrofluidicBiochips: A Vision for FunctionalDiversity and More than Moore,”their technological innovationenables “the convergence of electronics with the life sciences,”allowing for more precise forms ofmeasurement, diagnostics andelectronic integration with biolog-ical forms. The chips, “compared

to conventional laboratory procedures …offer the advantages of higher sensitivity,lower cost … system integration and lesslikelihood of human error.” When dealingwith biological payloads that could facilitatethe discovery of new drugs or the diagnosisof biological problems, this low-cost, low-error device offers a world of possibilities.

The practical applications of these discov-eries and demonstrations are “numerous,” asFair puts it. Not only can these biochipslearn to test an unknown molecule, which

would be a major benefit to a scientific community looking to analyze and discovermaterials on the molecular level, but theteam has a “target application [that is] rapiddetection of bacterial infections in blood.”

The fact that these chips can performmolecular testing for analysis and diagnosisis very important in the current landscape ofthe scientific community, given the costs andwork required to obtain molecular diagnos-tic data. Fair estimated that “90 percent ofthe cost and 95 percent of the time neededto obtain [the diagnostic data] today is sample preparation, including collection andtransportation.” These “lab-on-a-chip”biochips would drastically cut down thosecosts. With a faster, more efficient methodof collecting diagnostic data on a molecularlevel comes new possibilities for everythingfrom drug synthesis to bacterial diagnostics,blood composition analysis to biological culture analysis.

It can be a bit mind-numbing to think ofall the potential outcomes from this line ofresearch. A microchip that integrates the elec-trical and biological, with the ability to learn,diagnose and analyze right at the site of inter-est, truly seems something left to the pages ofan author’s futuristic novel. However, all ofthis and more is currently under research anddevelopment right within the walls of DukeUniversity. That doesn’t mean, however, thatthe research will be contained to Duke’s labs.When asked about future plans the team hasfor their invention, Fair asserted that the team“would like to put a programmable/adaptivemicrofluidic platform in the hands of [other]researchers. This way we all learn more aboutapplications for an adaptive lab-on-a-chip.”With a more widespread scope for research,the potential for these chips seems truly end-less; what began in a lab at Duke Universitycould one day become a standard analysisdevice in labs and hospitals around the world.

Dennis Lynch is a sophomore pursuing majorsin computer science and electrical and com-puter engineering.

Labs on

ChipsTalking Microfluidic

Biochips with ECE Professors

Krishnendu Chakrabartyand Richard Fair

By Dennis Lynch

A close-up look at one of the ‘lab-on-a-chip’ biochips

Ph.D. studentAndrew Madison,left, postdocMatthew Royal,center, and Ph.D.student Liji Chen,right

Chakrabarty and Fair

2014 dukengineer 1716 dukengineer 2014

All of the common mechanisms for transporting medicine—spoon,dropper, cup and syringe—“destroy the medication, leaving the motherwithout any of the standard choices available,” explains Malkin. In thisway, “we are solving a problem for which there is no other alternative.”

Through a number of experiments conducted at the lab, it was concluded that the inability to preserve the medication for long periodsof time was not a result of preservation loss but rather absorption ofwater by the packaging itself. To counter this dehydration, the team consisting of undergraduate students designed the Pratt Pouch. Thisstorage device, named in recognition of Duke’s engineering school, has a minimized amount of plastic, among other features, that prevents significant water loss in the medication.

Now in its third generation, the pouch, comparable in size to aketchup packet, has experienced a number of changes in dimension and material and now consists of five distinct layers. Looking towardcontinued development, Malkin comments, “The design of a medicaldevice is never finished. Materials change. Manufacturers come and go.Just like any medical device, [the pouch] needs to evolve.”

The pouch is undergoing clinical trials in Ecuador, Tanzania and Zambia, andhas received unanimous approval from participants with “all mothers saying theywould use the pouch…even in a situation where they could potentially use one ofthe alternative methods,” reports Malkin. “In addition, the team has received

enthusiastic feedbackfrom distributing hospi-tals that report beingable to better avoid“stock out problems,”which result from

having to give the entire bottle of antiretroviral medication instead of just therequired portion, be it one-third or one-half of the bottle. Malkin and thoseinvolved with the pouch’s development are optimistic about these results and theirimplications for the eventual integration of the device, but remain aware of theobstacles that will need to be overcome before the pouch becomes commonplace in developing-world hospitals.

“Certainly funding is the big problem. We are mostly targeting HIV-positivemothers who deliver at home,” Malkin said. “They don’t have very much money,so realistically, there is no profit to be made in the product.”

This limitation, which Malkin acknowledges as being common of medicaldevices intended for the developing world, has resulted in the early developmentbeing highly grant dependent thus far. Compounding this lack of buying power isthe public health community’s nearly exclusive support of proven technologies asopposed to those in early stages of development. Malkin refers to this combinationas the “perfect storm of lack of opportunity.” Despite the forecast, the Pratt Pouchhas already earned a number of accolades from the international health communitythat include being named by the World Health Organization as one of 10 of themost innovative products of 2012 and receiving a seed grant from the Saving Livesat Birth Challenge.

Looking toward the coming years, the veteran engineer states confidently, “Myhope is that we can do enough work for 2015 to get our first major orders fromthe big players in the field.

“I think we can do it.”

Aaron Newman is a Pratt freshman majoring in electrical and computer engineering.

Not all problems require a complex solution. In fact, when addressing prob-lems in the developing world, the best solutions are often the most basic.This trend arises from the importance of an advancement’s ability to bereproduced and managed locally, which, in resource-poor settings, oftentranslates to simplicity.

Robert Malkin, professor of the practice in the Department of BiomedicalEngineering at Duke University, and the founder of Engineering World Health(EWH) and the Global Public Service Academies (GPSA), understands this fact well.

In his most recent work, Malkin and his research team at the Developing WorldHealthcare Technology Laboratory (DHT-Lab) have used this methodology indesigning a novel approach to the problem of mother-to-child HIV transmission in developing countries. During the 24 hours after birth, a baby born to an HIV-positive mother is at high risk, a roughly 15 to 45 percent chance according to theWorld Health Organization (WHO), of contracting HIV. It is during this brief window that treatment with antiretroviral drugs is vital to minimize the chances oftransmission. In resource-poor settings, however, a vast majority of women give birthat home and have limited access to proper medication, which, until recently, couldnot be effectively stored in a non-medical environment.

research

The Pratt PouchDuke innovation helps to treat HIV in the developing world

By Aaron Newman

The Pratt Pouch next to a filling syringe and a dime for scale.

Pratt PouchinventorRobert Malkinin his office.

Demonstrating theheat-sealing process.

“We are solving a problem for whichthere is no other alternative.”

2014 dukengineer 19

my research has taken me over the years.I’ve always studied pollutants like mercury that occur naturally, but now Irealize there’s a nanoscale reactivity andgeochemistry that allows us to answerquestions we weren’t able to answerbefore. This insight has helped me makemany connections, and looking back atmy eight years here, I would say thatthis progression in my research has been exciting.

How did your PECASE award from theDepartment of Energy come about?The award is run by the Office of Scienceand Technology Policy in the WhiteHouse, which asks various federal agencies for nominees. I was nominatedthrough my early career award from theDepartment of Energy, and they selectedthe winners from that group.

The PECASE is the highest honor bestowedby the U.S. government on scientists early intheir career. How did you feel when youreceived it?I was ecstatic! They don’t tell you official-ly right away, but you kind of figure outwhat’s going on during the vettingprocess. I didn’t know that I was nomi-nated, but I got these e-mails from theWhite House telling me they’re doing abackground check on me, and I thought,“Wait a minute.” That’s how I found out,but I didn’t know for sure for twomonths. When they formally made thedecision, they sent us an e-mail sayingcongratulations and invited us to theWhite House for the ceremony. Therewere about 100 PECASE winners there,representing scientists and engineers fromuniversities and federal labs.

What does being the award recipient entail?We each get a research grant for five years,but because I was nominated through theDepartment of Energy Early ScientistAward, I already had my grant when I was awarded the PECASE. Winning thePECASE for me meant a great trip toWashington, DC, getting to meetPresident Obama and receiving an incred-ible honor. The grant has been reallyimportant to help get my research off the ground.

What do you see for your career in the nextten years?I was recently awarded tenure, so now I’mfree to pursue research with a long-termperspective. I would like to take whatwe’re working on and make it influentialby focusing on the way that practicingengineers deal with contaminated sedi-ments and water. A lot of the work we’vebeen doing is fundamental, but now Iwould like to make it more practical sothat environmental engineers can use thisinformation to make better decisionsabout remediation. Also, I would like tobe more involved in the running of theuniversity, like how Pratt is organized andhow the administration makes decisionson educational initiatives, for example.I’m interested in making Pratt better.

Do you have any advice for youngresearchers who would like to be in yourshoes one day?I really encourage students to do researchbecause I have done research since I was afreshman in college in areas that are verydifferent from what I am doing now. Theearly research experience helped me figureout general fields I was interested in andwhat I wanted to do. If you might beinterested, I suggest reaching out to professors that you find encouraging. Itdoesn’t hurt to ask. Even though it can behard to figure out what you’re really inter-ested in, there are ways to be proactive.Sometimes you can read the websites of

professors who write about their projects.And sometimes you meet professors whotaught a class you found engaging, inwhich case you should send an e-mail orcatch them during office hours! Set anappointment, talk about the research andsend them your résumé. For me, I likebeing able to mentor undergrad studentsbecause great professors mentored me andI want to pass that on.

As for continuing researchers, one ofthe difficult things about research is theslow process. There can be a lot of frus-trations, but just hang in there. What Ireally like about research is the intellectu-al challenge during the process.

How large is your team of researchers andhow can interested students get involved?I have seven Ph.D. students and fourpost-docs, so I mostly have grad students,though I often have a few undergrad students during the year as well. In fact,I’m currently mentoring a chemistrymajor for her independent study.

I also work with professors in environ-mental engineering and the NicholasSchool of the Environment here at Duke.We share research grants, write paperstogether and mentor each other’s students. It’s the culture at Duke—a culture of collaboration.

Judy Zhu is a sophomore transfer studentfrom Canada. She is studying mechanicalengineering.

18 dukengineer 2014

Professor Heileen Hsu-Kim’s cutting-edge research at the Pratt School of Engineering has earned herthe 2012 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE).

How long have you been at Duke and whatbrought you here? I’ve been at Duke for eight years, since2005. I was drawn by the opportunity tobe an assistant professor at Duke becausethis university has a great environment tostart research and to teach. There aren’tmany universities that allow this kind ofopportunity.

What kind of research are you doing now?My research area is environmental engi-neering and I am an aquatic geochemist.The research I do is mostly related tocontaminant metals in the environment.We look at the toxicity of metals, studythe amount of metal contaminants inwater, soil and sediments, and try to discover ways to mitigate the effects ofthese contaminants.

Specifically, my research team is splitinto a few projects. One part of my groupworks on questions related to mercury,which is an environmental neurotoxin.We are trying to answer many questions.For example, what chemical forms of mer-cury exist in sediments, soil and water?How can we predict its bioavailability tomicroorganisms? How can we predict itsrisks to human health?

We also have research activities relatedto the products that come from burningcoal for energy. We are interested in therisks of disposing of these products andthe hazards related to the trace elementtoxins in these materials. We’re also look-ing at how different types of coal andcoal-burning processes can affect thechemistry of these products.

Additionally, we are looking at theenvironmental implications of nanotech-

nology. Nanotechnology is the manipula-tion of materials at a very small scale—ascale only slightly bigger than individualmolecules. This tiny scale results in a setof reactivities and properties that followsits own rules, which speaks to the unique-ness of nanotechnology and the ways wecan take advantage of that uniqueness.Despite the small scales, engineers andscientists have made strides in manipulat-ing materials at this level during the past20 years. As a geochemist, my perspectiveis that materials at this scale persist every-where in nature—they’re ubiquitous. Forexample, if you take a handful of soil itwill be filled with nanoparticles becauseclays are made of them.

We are interested in studying engi-neered nanomaterials and their environ-mental implications. There are manysimilarities between engineered and natural nanomaterials in terms of theirfundamental chemistry. A lot of nan-otechnology is not new—many materialswe make have natural analogues in theenvironment. So perhaps we can use thisenvironmental perspective to help usunderstand some of the risks of this typeof engineering.

We do things with nanotechnology forenvironmental applications, mostly metal-based nanomaterials like zinc oxide andsilver, which are used in consumer prod-ucts. We’re researching methods to usenanomaterials to remediate contaminatedsediments, for example. We also have aSuperfund project using zero-valent iron(similar to cast iron but nanoscale) as away to degrade sediment contaminantssuch as flame retardants.

It’s been cool to see the direction that

Q&APratt Professor Leading Phenomenal Early Career in Geochemistry

By Judy Zhu

Heileen Hsu-Kim

Hsu-Kim was honored by President Obama as a 2012 PECASE awardee.

2014 dukengineer 21

So the data centers are the clouds as weknow them today?That’s right. So, typically when you talkto, say, Google, Microsoft or Amazon,they are going to build these large datacenters, maybe dissipating on the order ofmegawatts of power with thousands ofservers. The question is, how do wedesign and manage memory processorsand memory systems in that setting? Weare looking at applications like web searchand machine learning and trying to figureout how to build hardware systems thatbetter suit those other duties.

So your research is trying to minimize thepower loss?My research attempts to minimize powerwhile guaranteeing performance targets,and we have a particular strategy for that.We have multiple types of hardware, sosometimes you have high-performancecomponents and sometimes you have low-power components in the system or a mixof the two. And then, whenever possible,when the computation is able to run onthe low-power hardware without violatingperformance targets, we try to do that.

But sometimes you just cannot do that,you just need to answer quickly, whichmeans you need to send it to a high-performance, high-power component. So our approach has been heterogeneity,which is the mix of different types ofhardware, and then trying to manage,allocate and schedule work onto thoseheterogeneous systems.

What is the biggest challenge in your current research?The biggest challenge is system complexi-ty. We know how to build new pieces ofhardware, but managing those complexhardware systems is increasingly difficult.It involves resource management, softwarescheduling and guaranteeing performancewhile reducing power. It is a managementquestion in addition to a design question.So, I think we can build whatever wewant. However, the question is whether ornot people will be able to use it, and theanswer will be no if we make the systemtoo complex to manage. We need to find

ways to manage systems more effectively,which is a new approach to thinkingabout design in computer architecture—in the past, architects have simply builttheir designs. In contrast, we integrate the process of designing and managingcomputer hardware.

How did your work come to receive this award?We wrote a research proposal, outliningthe vision and technical approach andexperimental way to run, and that pro-posal was evaluated by a committee ofour peers. The proposal was then scoredto determine the funding received. Andmost of the money from this award willgo toward student funds and fellowships,as Ph.D. students at Duke are funded byresearch assistantships.

Why did you choose to work in academiaover industry?I did a lot of undergraduate research,and I found that I liked it. It gave me areally good breadth of experiences. Inaddition to simply coding and workingon technical areas, research allows youto think about the big picture, allowsyou to, once you have the data, do dataanalysis. I also like giving talks on thework. Not only am I doing the hardtechnical work, but also the data interpolation and analysis as well as thewriting and presentations. I like the mixof responsibilities as a Ph.D.

Can you clarify the difference betweencomputer science and computer engineering?If you ask a computer architect, mostarchitects will say that there is no difference, and most of the ECE kidsdoing computer engineering also doublemajor in computer science. Hardware istypically computer engineering andsoftware is typically computer science. If you write good software, that mightbe fine, but you still need to understandthe hardware that it is running on to get good performance.

You mentioned machine learning—how fastis it advancing in the 21st century?Machine learning is advancing very rapid-ly, and the main reason for that is theamount of data we are producing. Therehave been some studies that say that thedata we are generating is increasing by 50percent each year and it is compoundingas fast geometric growth. This means youhave a large amount of data that requiremore effective algorithms. One example is the language translation that Googledoes. Historically, when researchers triedto do translations they would really tryto understand the grammar. Now theyare realizing that you don’t need all ofthat—just throw in the data and put agood algorithm on top of it. If you speakin EU Parliamentarian, then your language translation is very good, becausethat is what they are drawn on. So if youwant something translated and it soundsa lot like what the EU would say, you aregoing to get very accurate results. I thinkthat the amount of data we have is driving the quality of machine learning.

Any advice for the incoming class of Pratt 2018?Within Pratt, I will recommend electricaland computer engineering (ECE) toincoming students, because I think thejob prospects are quite good after gradua-tion. My second piece of advice is to gofor breadth; don’t assume that you wantto do programming and focus on thecomputer science side, because breadth isimportant. Additionally, try to getinvolved in more extracurricular activitieslike undergraduate research, as many faculty are happy to have undergraduates.It is a great experience to have beforeattending graduate school, and under-graduates will do projects that are directlyrelated to what my Ph.D. students do,such as simulation and design, so theywill be writing large programs to under-stand behavior and data analysis on performance and power of design.

Efe Aras is a Pratt freshman leaningtoward both BME and ECE.

20 dukengineer 2014

What is your current research topic at Duke?I am what you would call a computerarchitect, which is doing research at theinterface between hardware and software.That means we try to design new hard-ware architectures but we also try tounderstand software trends and makesoftware perform better.

How did you get into this research?Within computer architecture there aredifferent areas; power efficiency is animportant one and is something I havebeen working on since graduate school.Power efficiency matters because you usually have power budgets associatedwith temperature constraints. When Istarted this research in the early 2000s,we were in an era where we were trying

to build a lot of hardware but the powerdensity was just too difficult to manage.

Tell me about the NSF CAREER Award?The CAREER Award is one of the more prestigious awards given by theNSF to early career researchers, which I believemeans it has been less than fiveyears since you started your faculty position.

The CAREER Award is one of thethings that is really great to jump-start aresearch program because it is a five-yeargrant. In my case, the CAREER Awardwas for data center research, so it wasabout designing and managing proces-sors and memory systems for large datacenters, getting better energy efficiencyand delivering good performance.

Benjamin C. Lee is a professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. His research focuses onpower-efficient computer architectures and high-performance applications. Lee has held various visiting researchpositions at Microsoft Research, Intel Corporation and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and received ahighly valued 2012 NSF CAREER Award. DukEngineer had the opportunity to discuss his work with him recently.

Benjamin C. Lee

By Efe Aras

Q&A

2014 dukengineer 2322 dukengineer 2014

Education

or students today in the Pratt School ofEngineering, there are a growing num-ber of considerations for career deci-sions. While many engineers at Dukechoose careers in engineering industries,some pursue careers outside of engineer-ing for various motivations, includingexpected salary, market or industry circumstances, job satisfaction, andpotential for career advancement.

The vast majority of jobs demand inter-disciplinary collaboration, critical think-ing, creativity and communication skills;it is no coincidence that this list coincideswith the pillars of a Pratt education.

Pratt engineers, well-versed in the artsof problem-solving and interdisciplinarythinking, have long been coveted byemployers in other industries, especiallythose that rely heavily on quantitativeanalysis.

Research has indicated that entry-levelsalaries of engineering majors havebecome more competitive in recent yearsand even surpassed those of historicallystrong non-engineering majors (Figure1). However, jobs in finance, consulting,medicine and technology can also appeal,not only because of high salaries, but alsoin terms of perception and status.

Linda Franzoni, associate dean forundergraduate education, noted that sinceher arrival at Duke more than a decadeago, the curriculum has expanded wellbeyond concepts and theory taught in tra-ditional lectures, evolving so that projectand lab-based learning are now key com-ponents of most every engineering class.New classes have also been introducedduring the past several years to offer moreopportunities for design practice andapplied learning, including EGR121L:Engineering Innovations. Perhaps becauseof these changes, engineering is nowdrawing more math- and science-orientedstudents from other disciplines such asmathematics, economics, finance and thephysical sciences, thereby expanding theengineering student body while also introducing more diverse academic backgrounds and career aspirations.

Some Pratt engineers choose to enterthe job market directly after college,while for others graduating from Duke

In Engineering and Beyond,Pratt Undergraduates Ready to Hit the Ground Running

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Figure 3: Data from thePratt Class of 2013 seniorexit survey.

By William Picoli

Of Pratt seniors planning to work forpay, 85% of BME, 80% of CEE, 96%ECE, and 90% of ME students had jobsat the time of graduation—a figure far higher than the national average.

Figure 2: Data from thePratt Class of 2013 seniorexit survey. Responses fromstudents entering the workforce after graduation.

Source: Payscale.com “Majors That Pay You Back” 2013-2014 College Salary Report*Estimated starting salary for Pratt graduates based on Class of 2013 exit survey.

2014 dukengineer 2524 dukengineer 2014

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Figure 4: As reported by Pratt Class of 2013 students entering the workforce after graduation. Duke graduates' estimated startingsalaries are notably higher than the national average (see p. 22).

education

is only the first step in professionaldevelopment and education. The Classof 2013 exit survey reveals interestingtrends among Pratt graduates. Of theseniors who completed the survey, thosewho expected to be employed after graduating were asked what industrythey expected to work in (Figure 2).

A majority of Pratt seniors planned towork in engineering or other technicalfields, across all majors. Other chosencareer paths varied by degree, with popular options including consulting,finance and medical/health fields.Figure 3 reports the advanced degrees

that seniors are planning to pursue.Roughly a fifth of the responding BMEsare expecting to attend medical schoolupon graduating from Duke, so manyBMEs must feel that their engineeringdegree is good preparation for medicalschool and ultimately for professionalmedicine. While most Pratt

There were a record number of employers at this year’s TechConnect, the Pratt School of Engineering’s career fair.

Students meet and network with tech industry representativesat TechConnect, an event co-sponsored by Pratt.

graduates intend to pursue advanceddegrees at some point in the future, thisis less true for ECEs, with nearly a thirdundecided about or planning not to earna higher degree.

Lastly, Figure 4 shows that ECEmajors have the highest average startingsalary, followed by ME, CEE and BME.This trend suggests that for undergradu-ates directly entering the work force, thehigher labor demand in better-payingindustries means less incentive for immediate entry into an advance degreeprogram and vice-versa. Notably, startingsalaries for Pratt grads are higher acrossthe board than the national average.

Asked whether he felt his engineeringdegree prepared him well for his futurecareer in consulting, senior Ryan Kim(ECE) replied, “While I value theknowledge I have gained as an electricaland computer engineer, I feel that theprocess of completing my degree has

best prepared me for my career. It hastaught me to manage my schedule, coor-dinate people and react to adversity.” Interms of skills gained as an engineer,sophomore Regan Fiascone (ME) notedthat “the ability to work in groups, theunderstanding of how to conduct experi-ments, and generally a hard work ethic,”are crucial to any career path.

Students also reiterated the importanceof interdisciplinary learning in preparingfor non-engineering careers, which thePratt curriculum has incorporated moreduring recent years. Sophomore Max Fine(BME) recognized Duke’s strong non-engineering departments in the TrinityCollege of Arts & Sciences as a majoradvantage for Duke engineers, replying,“Part of the reason why I chose Duke isthat the arts and sciences programs arealso top-notch here, giving a student greatopportunities in both areas.”

The Pratt curriculum provides students

with the skills to succeed in both tradi-tional and nontraditional engineeringfields. In addition to the knowledgegained from introductory and advancedcourses, problem sets, and laboratoryexperiments and reports, Duke engi-neers develop practical skills to manageassignments, meet deadlines and workindividually as well as collaboratively toproduce results.

There were a record number ofemployers at this year’s TechConnect, thePratt School of Engineering’s fall careerfair. Across all industries, engineers atDuke are being recognized now morethan ever for their talents and education,demonstrating the success of the evolvingengineering curriculum and diversity ofstudent backgrounds and interests.

William Picoli is a sophomore double-majoring in mechanical engineering andeconomics.

2014 dukengineer 27

Healthcare Technology Laboratory thispast summer helped me delve deeper intothe complex interplay of social, politicaland economic factors surrounding the lifeof medical equipment in LMICs.Maneuvering a vast dataset comprisingthousands of pieces of medical equipmentfrom Honduras, Rwanda and Cambodiafrom the past five years and being able toidentify the variety of influential factorsleading to medical equipment failure wastruly remarkable. In many cases, some-thing as helpful and innocuous as a medical donation can turn out to be oneof the most significant potentiators of thismedical equipment dilemma.

Medical equipment donations frominternational organizations are given withgood intentions, but their influence mayseem beyond belief. Typical complex, delicate, leading-edge medical devices are

not built to handle the widely varyingconditions across LMICs. As a result,broken probes, monitors and bottles arejust a few of the common component-based obstacles that put medical equip-ment out of commission. In addition,general lack of information about theseintricate machines makes repair nearlyimpossible in the field. Even if the know-how is present, parts and consumables areoften not available in their region. Theseissues have been shown to produce andincrease in the proportions of partiallyfunctional medical equipment within thefirst year after donation and the emer-gence of vast storage rooms of out-of-service equipment that takes away frompotential treatment rooms.

As the international committees andorganizations focus on policies to increaselocal accessibility and effective application

of medical equipment in LMICs, engi-neers must work to develop medical technologies for the majority in need. Asengineers at Duke, we are enabled withpowerful tools to truly make a long-lastingdifference in our fields. Getting involvedin immersive international programs is thefirst step to understanding first-hand thefull burden of medical equipment defi-ciencies. Lessons gained from experiencingthe highs and lows in LMICs will guideour future designs to incorporate robustsustainable materials combined with locally derived parts and supplies—thekey to helping alleviate the medical ten-sions in LMICs through the establishmentof a design platform conducive to long-term medical independence.

Deepak Sathyanarayan is a junior majoringin biomedical engineering.

26 dukengineer 2014

aking up one February morning to thesmell of ox manure and the cat thatsought refuge in my room that night, Iquickly realized I wasn’t going to class inHudson Hall today. Outside, bike bellsrang, dogs fought and thirty men from aneighboring village arrived in (and on) a rickety vehicle built only for eight.

Welcome to the village of Madra, asmall, lush farmland beside a river of some72 kilometers from the urban center ofUdaipur, Rajasthan, in India. Far fromthe bustling city, the lives people leadhere are simple and devoid of the stressesthat accompany urban lifestyle—or so itseems. On the surface, the essential infra-structure, such as homes, schools andclinics appears in place. But much of this façade simply shrouds the severeinstabilities within. School meals beingtaken by teachers, bribery of supervisingauthorities and misrepresentation of thepeople in political settings are just a fewof the recurring issues. While conductingresearch in the nearby village of KukadaKheda, I realized these problems weremagnified and compounded by the lack of water, medication and adequatetransportation.

While exploring the villages, I visitedthe government clinics that served the villages surrounding Madra. In additionto being unreliably open and under-staffed, these medical facilities were filledwith broken-down or partially functionalequipment and the premises were coveredin medical waste. Single-use devices andquestionably disinfected needles beingreused multiple times were a commonsight in the village clinics. During mytime in India, I noticed a common set offour factors contributing to the develop-

ment and continuance of the observedmedical breakdown.

First, a general lack of transportationmakes it impossible to bring equipmenthundreds of kilometers from the city tothe remote villages. Second, the existinginfrastructure in villages is not adequateto operate the necessary medical equip-ment due to sporadic power outages,overheating of light fixtures and otherfactors. Third, a lack of training and qual-ification of the medical staff to properlyuse and repair equipment leads to the useof partially functional equipment. Andlast but not least, a lack of funds at themedical facility makes it difficult toobtain new equipment without the gener-ous donations of charities and non-governmental organizations.

After my time in Udaipur, I set forth tobetter understand these trends in medicalequipment usage on an internationalscale. We always hear of groundbreakingmedical technologies being developedaround the world, yet the improvementin health status of many low-incomenations seems marginal at best.

According to a 2012 WHO publica-tion1 on local production and technologytransfer to increase access to medicaldevices,

“Despite various international efforts,agreements and commitments to promote transfer of technologies toLMICs [Low-/Middle- IncomeCountries], in many sectors suchtransfers are not occurring at a pacerapid enough to support countries toachieve their development objectives.”

Gaining the opportunity to work in Dr.Robert Malkin’s Developing World

Developing Technologyfor the Developing World

Effectively designing solutions for the unspoken majority

School kids working together to pump water from a well after being denied their school lunches that day.Kukada Kheda, Rajasthan, India.

Bottle of Ceftriaxone (antibacterial) used bya village doctor to treat pains associated

with menstrual cramps.Madra, Rajasthan, India.

References:1. World Health Organization, “Local Production and Technology Transfer to Increase Access to Medical Devices”. Geneva, Switzerland. 2012. Print.education

WBy Deepak Sathyanarayan

2014 dukengineer 2928 dukengineer 2014 education

Nimmi Ramanujam, Professor ofBiomedical Engineering andGlobal Health at DukeUniversity, directs the Tissue

Optical Spectroscopy Laboratory and theCenter for Global Women’s HealthTechnologies (GWHT). The Center aimsto provide stimulating multidisciplinaryand multicultural experiences to motivateDuke’s young women and men to utilizescience and technology to tackle globalchallenges in women’s health. The educa-tional curriculum of the GWHT is centered on courses that begin with the bedside to bench and culminate with thebench to bedside philosophy. The Centerprovides research and educational oppor-tunities for students of all levels, while alsooffering undergraduate fellowships andindependent studies.

Dr. Ramanujam’s research efforts focuson developing a new generation of tech-nologies to address women’s health prob-lems, regardless of geography. Ramanujamindicated, “Women are overrepresented intwo groups with the greatest unmet healthcare needs: the aging and the poor. In fact,70 percent of the 1.4 billion people livingin poverty worldwide are women. We needto make women of the world healthier.”

Ramanujam believes this is possiblethrough engineering innovative health caretechnologies and through practical andinspiring engineering education.

In the process of researching and designing innovative solutions to healthproblems, Ramanujam first tries to under-stand the economic, social and politicalcharacteristics of low-resource regions tounderstand why most Western solutionsaren’t sustainable in such settings. Theseconsiderations are crucial to generating the

lasting social and global health impactsthrough innovations in the Center forGlobal Women’s Health Technologies.

“We have to empower people by engag-ing them in their health and education,”said Ramanujam, whose work throughGWHT attempts to achieve this goal byproviding sustainable solutions to relevantproblems.

For example, her laboratory has devel-oped a novel optical tool for cervical cancerscreening. The system is compact and low-cost with the form-factor of a tamponand can potentially be administered for cervical cancer screening through self-administration with assistance from a com-munity health worker. It’s Ramanujam’shope to use the optical system to make cervical cancer screening more accessible tocommunity clinics—particuarly communi-ties that are resource limited.

Ramanujam is also in interested in having the engineering students at Dukelead STEM educational activities in low-resource communities that are orient-ed toward practical knowledge that canimprove self-esteem and promote econom-ic empowerment, particularly in commu-nities where women are historically notrepresented in the engineering workforce.She has collaborations with local andinternational educational organizations tomake STEM education accessible throughthe process of engineering design.

Marlee Krieger is a research analyst II inbiomedical engineering and the programcoordinator for the Center for GlobalWomen's Health Technologies (GWHT).Krieger has a master's degree in molecularand cellular biology from the University ofMassachusetts, Amherst.

By Marlee Krieger

One Drop at a TimeEngineering Solutions

in El Salvador

By Amy Xiong

Nestled in the outskirts of San JoseVillanueva, El Salvador, is a small villageof 280 residents, which until last summerfaced extensive water shortages. Due to alack of accessible and dependable waterpipes from the main city, the villagedepended on water rations. Villagers hadtwo options: walking for 30 minutesthrough a steep and rocky pass to thenearest river—flowing with dirty, murkywater—or paying for running water thatonly lasted for 15 to 30 minutes a week.

This village is Palomar, the site of aDuke Engineers for InternationalDevelopment (DEID) project this pastsummer. DEID is an on-campus organi-zation that allows undergraduates inter-ested in engineering to apply what they

learn in the classroom to create solutionsfor real problems across the globe.

Water scarcity is one of the largestissues currently facing low-incomenations. In El Salvador, access to cleanwater is a major concern, aggravated bythe lack of municipal wastewater treat-ment. Wastewater can be dumped direct-ly into rivers and lakes, rendering thesewaters unsafe, unusable and undrinkable.The climate is also responsible for waterscarcity during the dry seasons.

This summer, a group of Duke under-graduate students traveled to Palomarafter two semesters’ worth of planningand designing to implement their ownsolution—a water tank with a rain catch-ment system, a filtration system and a

Clubs

The above-ground storage tank constructed by the DEID team feeds water to the nearby wash stations.

Professor Nimmi Ramanujam discusses Duke's new Center for Global Women'sHealth Technologies—an initiative to reduce women's health disparities worldwide while inspiring a new generation of students.

Engineering andGlobal Women’s Health

Nimmi Ramanujam

30 dukengineer 2014

rier prevented much further interaction.”The team had six weeks for the project,

so work had to be completed efficiently.Students took on a range of physicallydemanding tasks, such as mixing con-crete, and made crucial decisions aboutthe design when problems arose. Theirwork site was next to a community build-ing, where the team set up the unantici-pated rain catchment system using a gut-ter that led water into the tank through apipe. Once in the tank, the water hadtwo directions it could flow—either outof the tank when it became too full ordown a slope to the washing stations.Used water from the stations then madeits way to a retention pond even furtherdown the slope.

The completion of the water tankmeant that the village no longer faced thekind of water scarcity that previouslyplagued its residents. For the Duke stu-dents, finding that the tank had com-pletely filled up with rainwater after onlya few days was one of the most rewardingparts of their experience. Staring into16,000 liters of clean rainwater that wasavailable for use because of their efforts,the team realized what kind of hope theyhad created for the village.

In the typical spirit of engineering, aproject never truly ends because it cannever stop being improved. It should beno surprise, then, that this coming sum-mer, DEID will be visiting Palomar for athird time to improve the tank by adding

washing station. This was DEID’s secondproject in the area, the first being a pedes-trian footbridge built in the 2012. DuringDEID’s first trip, the prominent concernfor improved access to water prompted asecond trip back with a solution in hand.

Throughout the school year, studentson the design teams met once a week tobrainstorm, make calculations and drawout plans for the tank and washing sta-tion (the rain catchment system was anunanticipated part of the project thatwasn’t even considered until the teamwas at the project site). Applying theirknowledge from engineering coursessuch as EGR201: Mechanics of Solids,the teams worked with Professor DavidSchaad and other Duke faculty membersto make assumptions about the topogra-phy and design different models, keepingfield engineering to a minimum.

After this design process, several students flew down to San Salvador aspart of the travel team and physicallyparticipated in its implementation. Afterlanding, the team rode into San JoseVillanueva, where they stayed during the

project. Abumpy 20-minute ride inthe back of apick-up truck toget to Palomar

became routine for the students. Alsoroutine were bucket showers; althoughthe house they lived in had runningwater, the team usually returned so latethat this water had already been shut off.

One of DEID’s goals is to encouragecommunity participation with the studentproject. In Palomar, students were wel-comed by friendly locals who taught themSpanish, sold them traditional breakfastand helped them build their structures.Daniela Radvak, a DEID member whowas on the traveling team, said, “Almosteverywhere we went, we were met withfriendliness—even when the language bar-

Clubs

The cleared foundation for the wash bays The foundation for the washing stands

The final product: a completed above-ground washing station

DEID gives Duke students an opportunity to change people’slives for the better—with the power of engineering. a pump, which would provide increased

water access during the dry season. Dukestudents are already well on their waywith the design process, with yet anotheropportunity to change the lives of thepeople of Palomar for the better, and do so once again with the power of engineering.

Amy Xiong is a freshman majoring in bio-medical engineering. She thanks ProfessorDavid Schaad and sophomore DanielaRadvak for their insight on this project.

2014 dukengineer 33

Robotics Club members working onthe design of an animatronic hand.

There’s never a dull moment in the Robotics Club, as members are constantly

working on various projects throughout the lab, located in FCIEMAS.

32 dukengineer 2014

A piano staircase. A balancing robot. An animatronic hand.An EEG device, a quadcopter and a round robot. Those arejust some of the interesting projects designed and built bythe 20 members of the Duke Robotics Club this year. Thisphoto essay gives a quick look at some of the team’s workover the fall semester. In the spring, the club expects toenter a design competition or undertake a larger hands-onproject involving many members of the club. You can learnmore about the Duke Robotics Club and watch videos ofsome of the projects in action at robotics.pratt.duke.edu.Mike Mosser is a senior majoring in mechanical engineering.

Several Robotics Club memberslearning to use Arduino, an open-

source prototyping platform.

Clubs

Photos and text by Mike Mosser

Innovation in ActionPratt students put their education to work in Robotics Club projects.

Robotics Club member PeterMoran working on his EEGproject. He wants to use it todetect when people enterREM sleep by measuringelectrical activity near theeyes.

Conceptual design for a new octo-copter to be manufactured usingthe laser cutter.

2014 dukengineer 35

these student-run organizations. Creating an ecosystem for innovation

and entrepreneurship is another goal ofthe campaign, one that it hopes toachieve in two main ways. First, plans arein the works for an experiential certificatein Innovation and Entrepreneurship(I&E) open to all Duke undergraduates.This entails coursework focused on ideageneration, innovation management, andbusiness skills, which would support stu-dents interested in turning an idea into asuccessful business venture or better pre-pare them to do so in the future. Secondly,the funds from the campaign willimprove Pratt’s business incubator,DUhatch, to provide Duke students withbetter opportunities to pursue their entrepreneurial goals.

One of the most powerful ways theuniversity prepares students for their

futures, whether they pursue a graduatedegree or join the workforce, is by pro-viding undergraduates with research experience prior to graduation. Pratt doesthis through programs such as the PrattResearch Fellows Program or the NAEGrand Challenge Scholars Program.These faculty-mentored research pro-grams allow students to focus theirresearch on a specific real-world problem.Funding provided by the campaign willhelp sustain and improve these programsby continuing to bring the best faculty tocampus to work with undergraduates aswell as support their operation.

Research programs are not the onlyway Pratt students will be able to haveone-on-one relationships with facultymembers that will help them addressissues outside of the classroom and labo-ratory. Bass Connections, a new initiative

launched through the Duke Forwardcampaign, seeks to put together teamscomposed of faculty as well as graduate,professional, undergraduate and doctoralstudents from different disciplines towork toward collaborative solutions toproblems in global health, education andhuman development, and other thematicareas. In this way, Pratt students followproblem-focused educational pathways,learn from the diverse perspectives ofother students and develop close relationships with faculty.

The Duke Forward campaign is aneffort by the university to improve theopportunities provided to both studentsand faculty as a way to improve the university as a whole.

Diego Farias is a sophomore majoring inbiomedical engineering.

34 dukengineer 2014

he Duke Forward campaign is a university-wide effort that will end inJune 2017. It aims to raise $3.25 billion that, as the name suggests, willbe used to move Duke forward. Thecampaign will help the Pratt Schoolof Engineering bring the very best faculty and students to the universityand provide them with opportunitiesto put their talent to use.

The funds from the campaign willallow Pratt—and Duke—to become

more competitive in attracting the bestfaculty to the university. By providingbetter startup packages and more oppor-tunities for research and innovation, theDuke Forward campaign will allow Prattto convince some of the most talentedfaculty in the country that Duke is thebest place for them to pursue their inter-ests. The money itself will not be the onlyway to achieve this goal, as Duke will alsoprovide prospective faculty with some ofthe brightest graduate students in thecountry–something every faculty memberknows is very important to their own academic interests.

Duke is committed to need-blindadmissions; some of the most talentedstudents in the nation would be unable to

come to Duke without scholarships andfellowships. Need-based financial aidexpenditures have skyrocketed during thepast eight years with undergraduate aidrising from $43 million in 2004-05 tonearly $93 million in 2011-12. So itcomes as no surprise that keeping up withthe cost of financial aid is a dauntingtask. Accordingly, some of the funds fromthe Duke Forward campaign will be usedto continue bringing the very best stu-dents to the university through fellowships and financial aid.

However, the enrollment of top stu-dents is not what made Duke the institu-tion it is today. Rather, it is providingthem with rigorous coursework and dis-tinctive experiential learning opportuni-ties that allow them to learn in the classroom as well as apply that knowledgeto solve real-world problems.

Duke creates this environment throughthe many student organizations thatundergraduates and graduates can join,including the Robotics Team, DukeEngineers for International Development,Engineering World Health, the Eco-Marathon team and many more. Theseorganizations require discretionary fund-ing, like gifts to the Annual Fund, whichcount in the campaign. These funds canbe used to help students travel to partici-pate in competitions or purchase labequipment, among other things. Thus,the money raised by the Duke Forwardcampaign will be used in part to support

The Duke Forward CampaignBy Diego Farias

Bringing the Very Best to Pratt—and Putting Their Talent to Use

philanthropy

T$3.25B

2014 dukengineer 37

1940sWilliam B. Gum E’45 and his wife,Constance, are well and active in theircontinuing care retirement community.William teaches an Apple computer classonce a month. In March they drove toSan Diego and stopped on the way inPasadena to stay for a day with Ted &Susan Aitken, EE’45.

1950sDavid Lyman E’58 had his profile publishedin the “Who’s Who in Thailand2013/14” edition.

1960sThomas R. Bazemore E’60 is happy to stillbe playing tennis, tending his garden,spending time with his twin granddaugh-ters and traveling. No news is good news!

William G. Fry E’69 has two new careersunderway, adjunct professor at GeorgeMason University in the Department ofCivil, Environmental and InfrastructureEngineering and financial representativeat First Financial Group Bethesda, MD.

1970sVance D. Gregory, Jr. E’71 chose a differentpath a little more than two years after hereceived his BSEE from Duke. Ratherthan follow a profession in engineering,he developed a passion for the wine busi-ness. His first trip to Napa was in June of1972. He believed the early protagonistsof California wine, men like RobertMondavi and Andre Tchelistcheff, whopassionately fought for the recognitionthat their wines could compete on theworld stage. Inspired, he opened a wineshop in Edmond, OK, on November 5,1973. Despite the widespread belief of hisliquor-industry peers—as well as the fearof his long-suffering parents—that he

would most certainly fail at this foolhardyquest, this year marks his 40th anniver-sary as a wine merchant. Vance rarelyreads letters from his former fellow gradu-ates that talk about success outside theengineering field. Although he chose adifferent profession, he immeasurablybenefited from an engineering educationthat gave him a problem-solving attitudetoward his work. His time at Duke ispriceless to him. He doesn’t think his suc-cess would have been possible without it.

Paul S. Follansbee E’72 was recentlynamed the director of the new engineer-ing science degree program at SaintVincent College in Latrube, PA.

Larry W. Mobley E’72 and his wife, CarylErhardt Mobley N’71, made a “bucketlist” trip this past winter to MachuPicchu and the Galapagos Islands.

Thomas L. Richardson E’73 joined HNTBCorporation as tunnel construction man-ager. Richardson has more than 30 yearsof experience in program management,design and construction management ofgeotechnical, tunneling and undergroundengineering projects, transit systems,water and sewage systems, airports, andbridges. He will be based in the firm’sArlington, VA, office and serve clientsnationwide.

Mark G. Smith E’73 retired in June after 20years with Triangle area consulting com-panies and 17 years with the State, mostlyworking on projects and programs relatedto air quality and transportation. He isstill living west of Chapel Hill and look-ing forward to more time to sing, playand dance!

Stuart J. Heyman E’76 hasn’t reached thepinnacle of any company or institution,but has ascended the peak of Maslow’sHeirarchy of Needs (Self-Actualization)

and just signed his tenure contract tocontinue teaching algebra and geometryat Salem High School in Virginia Beach,VA. Along with that, he helps coach var-sity and junior varsity field hockey andvarsity girls’ soccer and sponsors the Classof 2015. Pay for a high school teacher issad, but there is definitely more to lifethan money and he’s never been happier.Now if only his principal weren’t a NorthCarolina graduate!

1980sStephen M. Hunt E’80 was recently appoint-ed to the Fairfax County Board ofElections. He also started working forNoretta Solutions, integrating largedatasets for data mining.

Richard C. Gaskins, Jr. E’80 received theCharlotte Community Sustainabilityaward for water in recognition of hiswork to protect the Catawba River.

Kathy A. Beale LaFortune E’80 received theOtto L. Walter Adjunct Faculty WritingAward at New York Law School for bestarticle, “Representing Clients with MentalDisabilities in Custody Hearings: Usingthe ADA to Help in a Best-Interest-of-theChild Determination,” 46 Family LawQuarterly 224. Dr. LaFortune also wasappointed to the Oklahoma IndigentDefense System Board and is chair elect ofthe criminal law section of the OklahomaBar Association. She is a forensic psychol-ogist and attorney in Oklahoma. She alsoreceived the Distinguished ProfessionalService Citation from the OklahomaPsychology Association.

Murray R. Snyder E’82 retired from theNavy after 30 years of service. He is a pro-fessor in the Mechanical and AerospaceEngineering Department at GeorgeWashington University in WashingtonDC. He also continues his research pro-

36 dukengineer 2014

classnotes

What does this 50th Anniversary Commemoration mean to you?People refer to me as a trailblazer, but I don’t think of myself asthat. I think that nothing happens by accident. There was a pur-pose for me coming to Duke in 1964 and also being back thisweekend. I don’t think of myself as doing anything special, butbeing in the right place at the right time. But it does certainlyrequire working hard in order to take advantage of the opportu-nity. Back then we knew that we could not fail because we werethe first class of African-Americans at Pratt, and the second classat Duke, and the future for other deserving Blacks depended onour success. If we failed it would cause a problem for others coming behind us, so we were determined to succeed not just for ourselves but to pave the way for others.

It’s emotional and also exciting to return. It’s just tremendousseeing how things have changed, starting from three of us andnow so many who are finding their way to Pratt today. I’m incred-ibly excited and enthusiastic, and a big part of that is just beingaround young people with such intelligence and drive. You allcould have taken the easy way out, but you chose a difficult pathbecause you have a vision, you are driven and you want to accom-plish something special. And so that is exciting to me. Being hereto be a resource for students is what I consider my role now.

What has changed most for Duke engineers since 1964? Physically,the engineering campus has changed a lot. When I was here itwas just a big red building and that was it. In terms of diversity,there were very few women students in the engineering programand of course only three African-Americans. The need to trainengineers from diverse backgrounds, especially those from under-represented communities and those who will inform and directthe future of engineering globally, is great. We’re in a global environment now, which is a tremendous change. When I look atDukeEngage, for example, I see there are so many opportunitiesfor students to make a difference worldwide.

What’s changed industry-wise for engineers? When I was an engineer at Pratt, you would go into design orconstruction, but now engineers go into medicine, consulting,Wall Street, medicine… you name it. This is because the curricu-lum teaches you how to think and solve problems, and you canapply that training to so many other areas. Students today haveso many opportunities in front of them; they just need to “thinkoutside the box,” explore every avenue available to them andalign their interests with their skills in engineering to decide whatpath they want to take.

You have had a full and exciting career since your time at Duke.What’s next?I officially retired at the end of last year, but I still work as a consultant for IBG Construction Services LLC, Atlanta, transi-tioning out of the role of president and CEO. I’m most lookingforward to really helping minority businesses grow, succeed andpass on to the next generation. It’s about having a legacy andbuilding wealth in our country and our community, and we still have a lot of work to do. Businesses that are related to engineering and/or construction are a focus area for me.

I find that there are very often programs and seminars thatprovide advice for companies on how to be successful. They maybe consultants with finance backgrounds or attorneys, but it’svery seldom that I find advisors that have actually built a businessin the industry and understand the business in addition to thetechnical side. I really want to be a resource to companies that aregrowing. I have associates who are in my same place in life, retiring but have much knowledge and experience, who reallywant to help. We are forming a group of people who will beresources to help businesses and individuals grow, particularly inminority and global communities.

Taylor Phillips is a senior majoring in civil engineering.

alumniprofileA

s one of Duke Engineering’s first African-American graduates, Kenneth Chestnut isused to being described as a trailblazer. Despite earning his civil engineering degreefrom Duke in 1968, having great success building exemplary structures across thecountry, forming his own company and now mentoring others who want to do thesame, Chestnut still wouldn’t use that description. Following his role models from

growing up in Wilmington’s segregated but exceptionally successful Black community, Chestnutremains focused on supporting the next generation of engineers. During the 50th AnniversaryCommemoration Weekend of Black Students at Duke in October 2013, he shared his perspectiveabout his past at Duke and how it has informed his life’s work and hopes for future engineerswith the Duke Chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers—with a special focus on hisexcitement about the future.

Kenneth Chestnut, BSCE’68

Kenneth Chestnut

By Taylor Phillips

2014 dukengineer 3938 dukengineer 2014

gram involving ship airwake impact onrotary wing aircraft at the US NavalAcademy, where he is a part-time researchprofessor and has a dedicated 108-foot-long research vessel with a flight deck.

Geoffrey A. Allen E’83 is an associate direc-tor of medical research at Biogen Idec inCambridge, MA, the medical director ofThe Hemostasis and Thrombosis Centerat Rhode Island Hospital and an associateprofessor of pediatrics at BrownUniversity. He lives with his wifeMichelle and their daughter Riley inRhode Island. The renovation of theirhome on Narraganset Bay was recentlyfeatured on This Old House.

Craig R. Marino E’83 has returned to theWashington DC area with his family aftermore than 20 years in New York City,with the last 11 spent working for theNew York Mets in a variety of roles. Hehas started a consulting business,

Rowland Associates Inc., which providessmall companies with services in the areasof finance, operations, sales, marketing,customer service, intellectual propertyand international trade.

John M. McDonald III E’83 and his wife arevery proud to report that their son, JohnIV, joined the Duke Engineering commu-nity in the fall of 2013 as a freshman.They are very excited to have anotherBlue Devil in the family. Go Duke!

Patrick T. Collins E’86 was selected for the2013 New York Metro Super Lawyers list.Super Lawyers is a listing of outstandinglawyers who have attained a high degreeof peer recognition and professionalachievement.

1990sJerome C. Smith E’90 and Jose Luciano areproud to announce the birth of twin

boys, Luke Anthony Smith-Luciano andCarlos Diego Smith-Luciano, born onApril 2, 2013, in Sonoma, CA.

Seth A. Watkins E’92, L’99, G’93, G’96 andhis wife, Marion T’96 and three-year-oldson Giacomo Simon Henry, welcomedthree girls to the family on December 11,2012, born one minute apart – AlessiaCaroline Elizabeth, Lorenza Martha Nelland Marcella Claire Evelyn.

Pravene A. Nath E’93 was named chiefinformation officer at Stanford Hospitaland Clinics. He is also a clinical assistantprofessor of emergency medicine at the Stanford University School ofMedicine.

Chetan G. O. Ghai E’94 recently added histechnology experience and global per-spective to ShopperTrak’s managementteam as the company’s new chief productofficer. In his new position he will devel-

op new products and strategic relation-ships for the world’s leading provider ofshopper analytics.

Valerie M. Love E’94 joined the SkylandTrail Board. Located in Atlanta, GA,Skyland Trail is a nonprofit mental healthtreatment organization serving adults ages18 and older. Their goal is to help individ-uals recover from mental illness and live asindependently and successfully as possiblein the community.

Mark V. Slominski E’94 was promoted to therank of Colonel in the US Air ForceReserve on July 1, 2013. He was alsoassigned as Commander of the 922ndCivil Engineer S-Team, March AFB,California, effective the same day. Sincebeing commissioned from ROTC atDuke, Mark has deployed several times,served base-level assignments in Montanaand Idaho, served on the US Air ForceHeadquarters at the Pentagon, and, mostrecently, been assigned to the Pacific AirForce Headquarters. Mark is also an Armycivil servant, leading construction forces atjoint base Lewis-McChord, Washington.He is married to Lieutenant ColonelNikki Coute Slominski T’94, who togeth-er with their sons Joel and Zachary live inWashington State.

Andrew V. Kayes E’95, M’00 was presentedthe overall excellence chapter award forthe Hawaii Radiological Society by TheAmerican College of Radiology (ACR).Dr. Kayes is the medical director at MauiDiagnostic Imaging and serves as coun-cilor for HRS. He was recognized onbehalf of the Hawaii chapter inWashington DC at ACR’s awards ceremo-ny during their Annual Meeting andChapter Leadership Conference. This isthe second consecutive overall excellenceaward for HRS, which provides radiolo-gists throughout the state of Hawaii a pro-fessional network to ensure them localaccess to high quality education, advocacyand support with evolving challenges intoday’s health care industry.

Michelle (Pahr) Partsch E’95 and TorstenPartsch are proud to announce the birthof a baby boy, John Matthew. He wasborn on May 18, 2013, in San Jose, CA,and weighed 8 lb., 2 oz. John Matthewwas welcomed by big sisters Jennah Maris(8) and Jane Berit (7).

Tonya M. Matthews E’96 joins the MichiganScience Center as the new president andCEO. In her new position, Dr. Matthewswill be responsible for overall operations ofthe science center, including implementinga strategic plan to fulfill the museum’s mis-sion and promote growth. She also willoversee educational and community out-reach programs, partnerships, fundraising,budgets and external relations.

Robert P. Flowers E’97 would like toannounce the birth of his son, TristanMichael Flowers, on September 20, 2012.

Ken Inouye E’98 and Aya Kinui were mar-ried on November 13, 2011. They hadtheir first child and son, Taisei Inouye, onOctober 2, 2012.

Clifford “Kip” B. Morris III E’98 and his wife,Lindsay (Schneider) T’98, are proud toannounce the birth of a baby boy,Cameron George. He was born on May 7,2013, in Littleton, CO, and weighed 6 lb.10 oz. Cameron joins proud older brotherClifford Calvin.

2000sMelissa V. Desnoyers E’01 and ErikDesnoyers are pleased to announce thebirth of their first child and daughter,Clara Elisabeth Desnoyers, on July 5,2013, in Milwaukee, WI. Melissa contin-ues to work with GE Healthcare as glob-al research manager, celebrating 12 yearswith GE as of July 2013.

Jeffrey F. Kung E’01 and his wife, Karen,would like to announce the birth of theirson, Benjamin James Shiang Kung, bornNovember 30, 2012.

Patrick B. Luquire E’02 and Christina M.Luquire E’02 are proud to announce thebirth of their first baby, John “Jack”Brigman, on August 16, 2013, in NewOrleans, LA.

Mark W. Younger E’03 and Ashley J.Younger T’03 would like to announcethe birth of their son, Roger WilliamYounger, on March 27, 2013.

Christopher J. Sample E’04 and LauraMelvin Sample T’04 are proud toannounce the birth of their baby girl,Emma Nicole. She was born on October12, 2012.

Jessica Wright Beauregard X’06 marriedMark Beauregard on January 9, 2013.

Caroline A. Holland E’07 and Brian C.Strojny were married on September 14,2013.

David P. Kelley E’07 and Emily Schmidt E’07,X’12 were married on October 5, 2013.

Amit M. Momaya E’07 married Florence Leeon September 8, 2012 in Atlanta, GA.The couple currently resides inBirmingham, AL.

Rachel W. Hoffman E’08 and JeffreyMichael Hoffman were married onMarch 23, 2013.

Amanda Knutson Daly E’09 married JohnMichael Daly on March 9, 2013.

Amy Shyam Joshi E’09, G’10 and ShyamRajan Joshi E’09 were married on April27, 2013.

Daniel C. Wolf E’09, X’10 and Mattie FeaselWolf T’10 were married on June 22,2013, in the Duke Chapel.

Meghan E. Whelan E’13 and Andrew DavidJones E’13 were married on July 6, 2013,at Adaumont Farms in Trinity, NC.

classnotes

Let your passion for Duke live on.

“Establishing a memorial scholarship was the best way to honor my parents and give undergraduates the opportunity to get an education at one of the best institutions in the world.”

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40 dukengineer 2014 2014 dukengineer 41

Edwin H. Schaeffer E’36 passed away onMay 1, 2010.

John C. Alberts, Sr. E’37 passed away onDecember 27, 2012.

Valentine L. Murphy E’38 passed away onFebruary 12, 2013.

Edgar E. Cayce E’39 passed away onFebruary 15, 2013.

Roger J. Sherron, Jr. E’39 passed away onAugust 9, 2012.

Charles H. Holley E’41 passed away onOctober 9, 2012.

George Kelcec E’41 passed away onSeptember 11, 2013.

Joseph P. Little E’41 passed away onOctober 13, 2012.

Robert J. Korstian E’42 passed away onNovember 4, 2000.

James W. Barrow E’43 passed away onOctober 1, 2012.

Thomas Hatley, Jr. E’43 passed away onFebruary 27, 2013.

Carl L. Metz E’43 of Louisville, KY, passed away on November 12, 2013. Heattended Duke on a track scholarshipand graduated in 1943 in mechanicalengineering. He worked a short time forTennessee Eastman in Oak Ridge, TN,and then served in the US Navy from1944-1946 in the Pacific theater. Heworked for American Air Filter and ICIAmericas before retiring in 1985. He issurvived by 2 sons and 3 grandsons.

Harry Kittner E’44 passed away onOctober 12, 2012.

John M. Dixon E’45 passed away onDecember 20, 2012.

Augustus C. Elkins E’45 passed away onDecember 20, 2012.

Henry A. Bedell, Jr. E’46 passed away onOctober 2, 2012.

Edward C. Credle E’46 passed away onJanuary 6, 2013.

Harry S. Progler E’46 passed away on May27, 2012.

Richard M. White E’46 passed away onJune 28, 2012.

Philip M. Woolley E’46 passed away onJune 12, 2006.

Hunter D. Adams, Jr. E’47 passed away onJune 8, 2013.

John H. Boeckel E’47 passed away onAugust 14, 2012.

Alan B. Chase E’47 passed away on March16, 2013.

Hubert K. Clark E’47 passed away on April13, 2013.

John C. Ellis, Jr. E’47 passed away onOctober 21, 2011.

John W. Mitchell E’47 passed away on July25, 2013.

Edward T. Mulvey, Jr. E’47 passed away onOctober 1, 2012.

Paul K. Shockey E’47 passed away onSeptember 18, 2012.

James E. Cannon E’48 passed away onDecember 14, 2012.

William E. Hampton E’48 passed away onAugust 29, 2012.

William M. Jackson, Jr. E’48 passed awayon March 15, 2013.

Thomas A. Melton, Jr. E’48 passed away onAugust 6, 2013.

Ernest G. Myatt E’48 passed away onAugust 3, 2012.

Thomas W. Spilman E’48 passed away onJune 15, 2012.

Jack D. Underwood E’48 passed away onAugust 14, 2013.

James A. Zitzelberger E’48 passed away onNovember 24, 2012.

Emmett H. Bradley E’49 passed away onJune 27, 2013.

Hudie C. Keith, Jr. E’49 passed away onDecember 6, 2012.

George W. Lipscomb E’49 passed away onJuly 14, 2012.

William P. Moore, Jr. E’49 passed away onJune 18, 2012.

Joe J. Robnett, Jr. E’49 passed away onNovember 29, 2012.

Joseph A. Ross, Jr. E’49 passed away onNovember 6, 2012.

Paul C. Stottlemeyer E’49 passed away onDecember 28, 2012.

Charles E. Callahan E’50 passed away onNovember 26, 2012.

James M. Foreman E’50 passed away onJuly 24, 2013.

William R. Roberts, Jr. E’50 passed away onJune 2, 2013.

John A. Rudisill, Jr. E’50 passed away onAugust 29, 2013.

Edmund H. Newman E’51 passed away onJanuary 8, 2007.

Marvin J. Carver, Jr. E’52 passed away onNovember 7, 2012.

George D. Detwiler E’52 passed away onSeptember 9, 2011.

Peter Petruchik E’52 passed away on May25, 2013.

Wallace M. Shelby E’52 passed away onJuly 23, 2013.

Preston J. Tracey, Sr. E’52 passed away onMarch 20, 2013.

William B. Shipp E’53 passed away onMarch 22, 2013.

Donald A. Calleson E’54 passed away onMay 31, 2013.

Paul D. Stephenson, Jr. E’54 passed awayon December 4, 2012.

William C. Yengst E’54 passed away onOctober 15, 2011.

Michael B. Miller E”55 passed away onOctober 1, 2013.

Donald R. Whitaker, Sr. E’55 passed awayon November 25, 2012.

William B. Zollars E’55 passed away onSeptember 20, 2013.

Philip P. Cartier E’56 passed away onOctober 27, 2012.

J. Carney Howell, Jr. E’56 passed away onApril 25, 2012.

John H. King E’56 passed away on July 13,2012.

James H. Lane E’56 passed away onSeptember 3, 2012.

Thomas N. Wilson E’56 passed away onJune 9, 2013.

Robert R. Carpenter, Jr. E’57 passed awayon March 6, 2013.

Joseph A. Ruscyk E’57 passed away onSeptember 6, 2013.

Darryl W. Copeland, Sr. E’58 passed awayon January 5, 2013.

Wilbur C. Stewart E’58 passed away onMay 5, 2013.

Heath E. Valentine E’58 passed away onApril 26, 2013.

Gerard J. D’Huy E’59 passed away onDecember 28, 2012.

Alfred D. Mullholand, Jr. E’59 passed awayon June 29, 2013.

Lynn A. Smith E’59 passed away on July 3,2012.

Wade D. Winslow E’59 passed away onJune 24, 2013.

David B. Stattenfield E’60 passed away onMay 21, 2012.

Laurence A. Stephens E’60 passed away onJuly 9, 2012.

inmemory

2014 dukengineer 4342 dukengineer 2014

Robert A. Swanson E’60 passed away onJune 29, 2012.

Charles L. Cruse, Sr. E’61 passed away onMarch 22, 2013.

Jacob K. Higgs E’61 passed away on July13, 2013.

Robert T. Rogers E’61 passed away onAugust 21, 2013.

Charles E. Rundgren E’61 passed away onMarch 10, 2013.

Jim Vincent E’61 passed away onDecember 5, 2013. A Duke mechanicalengineering graduate who later earned anMBA from the Wharton School ofBusiness, Mr. Vincent retired as chairmanand CEO of Biogen, Inc., one of theworld’s leading biopharmaceutical compa-nies in the world. He formerly served aspresident of Allied Health and ScientificProducts Company, a subsidiary ofAllied/Signal Corporation. Prior to Allied,Mr. Vincent was with Abbott Laboratories(chief operating officer and board mem-ber) where he was also the founding presi-dent of Abbott's Diagnostics business.Before Abbott, he was with TexasInstruments in Europe and Japan (presi-dent, T.I. Asia).

Mr. Vincent generously shared his timeand talents with Duke, dedicating manyyears of service to the institution. From1986 to 1993 he served on the DukeEngineering Dean’s Council, duringwhich time he contributed funds to buildthe Vincent Lecture Hall in Hudson Hall.From 1994 to 2009 he was a member ofthe Duke University Board of Trustees,where he served on the Business andFinance Committee, Medical CenterAcademic Affairs Committee, andBuilding and Grounds and HumanResources Committees. He was elected anemeritus member of both boards.

He is survived by two children, both ofwhom are also graduates of Duke: AimeeJamison T’91 and Christopher VincentT’95, B’08.

Richard W. Burow E’62, G’64 passed awayon September 17, 2013.

Bruce H. Bennett E’63 passed away onAugust 6, 2013.

Russell G. Eckerson, Jr. E’64 passed awayon December 12, 2012.

James A. Reichman E’66 passed away onAugust 1, 2013. After graduation hereturned to the Washington DC areawhere he worked on Naval weaponsdesigns until 1971 when he went intoresidential real estate. He had a success-ful career in real estate as a broker man-aging an office of agents, ultimatelyopening his own company along withpersonally buying, renovating and sellinghomes. For fun, he was an early adopterof personal computers, quickly learningprogramming, and he completed threeMarine Corp Marathons and countless10K races. In 1998 he moved to Atlanta,GA, and changed careers, working atEmory Healthcare as a financial analystand programmer. His wife, Susan, of 44years, two children, four grandchildrenand a brother, survives him.

Kenneth E. Wilkes E’66 passed away onMarch 13, 2013.

David H. Moore E’72, 63, of Charlotte,NC, passed away on September 3, 2013,after a five-year battle with Alzheimer’sdisease. He passed peacefully at his homesurrounded by his family. David was bornApril 15, 1950, in Newark, OH, andgrew up in Indianapolis, IN. He graduat-ed from North Central High School ofIndianapolis in 1968 where he ran track,holding the school record in the 440M.David attended Duke University, graduat-ing in 1972 with a degree in biomedicalengineering. After college he returned toIndianapolis to attend medical school atthe University of Indiana, during whichtime he met Ann. David and Ann weremarried in Indianapolis in 1976 beforemoving to St. Louis, MO, where Davidcompleted his pediatric residency and sub-

sequent fellowship in pediatric infectiousdisease at St. Louis Children’s Hospital ofWashington University. In 1980 Davidmoved his family to Charlotte, NC, wherehe began his pediatric practice with theNalle Clinic. David worked at the NalleClinic for 20 years before moving on tothe CMC Physicians Network where heworked until his retirement in 2009.During his career, David had numerousachievements, including being the firstpediatric infectious disease specialist inCharlotte, acting as chairman of pediatricsat Carolinas Medical Center multipletimes, and teaching residents and medicalstudents at CMC and Levine Children’sHospital as an adjunct professor for theUniversity of North Carolina (somethingthat never sat well with him as a Dukefan). In addition to his love for medicine,David was also an avid sports fan, in par-ticular following the St. Louis Cardinalsand Duke University Blue Devils. He alsoenjoyed annual ski trips to Vail, CO,where he went almost every year since itopened in 1962, even after his diagnosisof Alzheimer’s. Above all else David lovedhis family and, despite his busy workschedule, never missed an event in hischildren’s lives, including soccer gamesand swim meets all over the country.Later, he was a constant source of joy andlove to his grandchildren Connor andHenry.

Robert H. Townsley E’72 passed away onOctober 16, 2012.

Michael G. McGinnis E’76 passed away onFebruary 10, 2013.

Thomas L. Ellis E’84 passed away on June30, 3012.

Adam S. Fowler E’84 passed away on July28, 2012.

Sandra K. Donovan E’85 passed away onSeptember 10, 2013.

inmemory The Pratt School of Engineering has come a long way in 75 years! Thiscoming September we will gather to celebrate the school’s accomplishments since its found-ing, which have resulted in its becoming one of the top engineering schools in the countrytoday—recognized for its spirit of collaboration and interdisciplinary research, for engagingstudents in hands-on education focused on addressing societal challenges, for outstandingprograms in areas ranging from biomedical engineering to metamaterials to data analytics toaeroelasticity, and much more.

At the conclusion of our fall Board of Visitors (BoV) meeting, I left the Duke campusfilled with pride. I always leave our meetings impressed with all that is Duke Engineering:the motivated and ambitious students, the premier faculty who are conducting research thatwill truly change the world, the dedicated and forward-thinking administration and staff.But this meeting left me, and I suspect the entire BoV, with an added sense of excitementabout the future of the school.

First, we engaged in discussion led by Dean Tom Katsouleas about Pratt’s strategic priori-ties for the next five years. The final plan was created with broad input from departmentchairs, faculty, staff and students, as well as the BoV, and truly reflects our shared vision forDuke Engineering’s educational, research and outreach programs. Our board is currentlyworking to redesign its committee structure to reflect the dean’s priorities, and we look for-ward to contributing to the advancement of the school over the next five years and beyond.You can read more about the plan at pratt.duke.edu/about/strategic-priorities.

We also reviewed several of the school’s, and the BoV’s, accomplish-ments. We were particularly pleased that the first-ever Vest Scholar hasbeen named. As you may recall from my letter last year, the VestScholarship allows the international graduate student to come to Dukefor a year to study and conduct research relating to one of the NAE’sGrand Challenges (vestscholars.org). Eight other top-level engineeringschools have joined Duke in offering Vest Scholarships, and there isimmense pride at Duke and on the BoV for having launched this pro-gram—in fact, the scholarship was created out of a brainstorming sessionin a BoV committee meeting. The Duke scholarship will be funded ini-tially thanks to generous contributions from each member of theInternational Committee.

In another sign of Pratt’s growing global presence, we learned aboutthe new Center for Global Women’s Health Technologies, which will

leverage Duke’s expertise in biomedical engineering and global health to solve pressing issuesin international women’s health, and to provide students with the training they need to makea difference. Led by Professor Nimmi Ramanujam, this is the first center of its kind and willaddress critical health needs in under-developed countries.

We also celebrated the birthday and philanthropy of Walter Coulter, a remarkable entrepre-neur and humanitarian who funded Coulter grants at a few select biomedical research institu-tions across the country. The Duke-Coulter Foundation Translational Partnership, which wasendowed with $20 million in 2011, is providing the seed money for a bumper crop of break-throughs in biomedical technology, including 26 projects and six start-up companies to date.

With successes like those, it is no wonder Duke Engineering is a major force in theUniversity’s Innovation and Entrepreneurship initiative. The BoV I&E committee will hold itssecond annual entrepreneurship mentoring dinner in the spring of 2014, and many memberswith entrepreneurship experience are planning to provide individual mentorship to students.

It’s clear that great things are happening at Pratt, and the Board of Visitors is honored to be apart of it. Our next 75 years promise to be even more exciting than the first!

Janis Rehlaender, BSE’77, P’07, P’09, P’11Chair, Pratt Board of Visitors

From the BoV President

I always leave our meetingsimpressed with all that is DukeEngineering: the motivated andambitious students, the premier

faculty who are conducting researchthat will truly change the world, the

dedicated and forward-thinkingadministration and staff.

Janis Rehlaender, BSE’77, P’07,P’09, P’11

This issue of DukEngineer celebrating our school’s 75th anniversary provides a goodopportunity to reflect on the growth I’ve seen here over nearly a quarter-centuryas a development officer for the school.

In particular, it is always good to step back and see the growth in dollars, number ofdonors and alumni participation in the Engineering Annual Fund, as illustrated in thecharts below. It’s been 24 years since I started working with many of you on this, andI am pleased to inform you that our Annual Fund continues to break records.

Specifically, this past year your gifts to the Engineering Annual Fund carried theSchool to a new record total in excess of $3.4 million! For those of you who willremember, back in 1990 we were raising a little more than $500,000 for theEngineering Annual Fund.

This year-after-year success has beenincredibly important to our school. Asmost of you know, the Annual Fund pro-vides the “unrestricted” funds that are soessential to the School’s operating budget.

These dollars help improve our teaching laboratories and our classrooms, providing ahigher-quality learning environment for our students. The cost from operations and

maintenance of these excellent facilities also comesfrom the Annual Fund. The Annual Fund helps usattract the very best faculty to Duke in teaching andresearch. And, it helps us offer our undergraduates thekind of rich, hands-on research experiences andextracurricular activities that make them very attractivecandidates for jobs, internships and graduate school—giving them the best possible preparation for the future.

Obviously the great support of our alumni, parents,friends, faculty and senior students are key to this suc-cess, but equally responsible are the untiring efforts ofPam Hanson, director of the Annual Fund, and KimDavis, Annual Fund project coordinator. It is the workand energy from these two individuals that facilitatesthe success our school has had over the years.

Looking ahead, we continue to have that lofty goalof achieving 50 percent participation from our engi-neering alumni for the Annual Fund in our 2014-2015 anniversary year (last year, our alumni partici-

pation rate remained at 40 percent). To reach this goal, we hope all past donors willcontinue their support for the school as we encourage new donors to join in.

It would be a thrill for me to be able to announce to all of you that in our 75th yearas a school—and my 25th year here—we have attained 50 percent participation fromour alumni in the Engineering Annual Fund. I look forward to giving you a positivereport next year!

Robert W. “Judge” Carr Jr. E’71Senior Associate Dean for Development and Alumni Affairs919-660-5385, judge.carr@duke.edu

2014 dukengineer 4544 dukengineer 2014 development

Robert W. “Judge” Carr, Jr. E’71

Annual Fund Makes History Again

“Can we announce 50 percent participation from ouralumni in the Annual Fund in our 75th anniversary year?”

Letter from EAC President

In this issue of DukEngineer you read about some amazingopportunities that engineering students have at Duke. Iwould like to let you know how the Engineering AlumniAssociation contributes to these opportunities and the inno-vation, creativity and growth happening on campus today.

The Engineering Alumni Council (EAC) represents thebroader Engineering Alumni Association (EAA) and con-sists of Pratt graduate volunteers and development and stu-dent representatives. We bring a variety of experiences toour activities in support of the Pratt School of Engineeringand are fortunate to return to campus at least four times peryear to connect with the school and each other in supportof the EAA’s mission. We are organized into committeesthat direct and implement our activities from year to year.Local outreach focuses through students and alumni whileworldwide efforts work through our Distinguished Alumniand Service Awards. But no matter our location, we areunited by our commitment to each other and our schooland are inspired by today’s students.

Fellow alumni, have you ever wondered why we send you anotice each summer requesting your annual engineering duespayment?I would like to share a few (fun?) facts with you.

• The Pratt School of Engineering has more than 9,000alumni, but only 15 percent pay annual dues to theEAA.

• The primary income source for the EAC is dues.• The EAC is financially independent from other Duke

organizations, including the Duke AlumniAssociation and the Engineering Annual Fund. Thisindependence ensures that our money stays withinthe Pratt community and goes toward supporting ourmission as an alumni organization.

• The EAC has prioritized spending based on threecore activities:

– supporting extracurricular student projects

– recognizing outstanding alumni

– helping engineering alumni stay engaged• Some years we can only fund 30 to 40 percent of stu-

dent project requests.

• All alumni can pay their engineering dues and annualfund donations online at gifts.duke.edu/pratt.

• Each year the EAC reads proposals, listens to presen-tations and allocates money to enterprising studentgroups. We help teams attend competitions or pur-chase materials, but cannot fund every worthy activi-ty to the extent we desire. What we consistently canprovide—and always do—is our dedication and will-ingness to share ideas and experiences.

Hopefully now you see why we need your dues paymentsand how easy it is to contribute.

We are also working on additional sources of funding byapplying for—and receiving—grants. We also search outindividual and corporate involvement and develop relation-ships within the broader Duke community to improve ourreach and opportunities.

To keep connected with the school and each other, weuse Facebook, LinkedIn and other social media. We cansupport each other, on and off the Durham campus,through many avenues, such as the Distinguished Alumnusand Distinguished Young Alumnus Awards. We wouldappreciate more suggestions; all we need is a name and astarting point of reference.

And we’re always recruiting, seeking alumni willing to trav-el to Durham three to four times a year to join the EAC. Ifyou are interested or want more information, visit the Prattalumni website or send me an email. And for those of youstill enjoying your time in the Gothic Wonderland, I hopethat you will reflect back on your experiences, remember howyour alumni family has tried to give back to you and becomeimpassioned to keep connected.

I am honored to serve as your EAC President this year andhope that our activities have encouraged you to get or stayinvolved. And don’t forget our annual Engineering AwardsBanquet is on April 5, 2014, at the Washington Duke Inn.We will be honoring our Distinguished Alumni Award,Service winners and our outstanding Pratt faculty, and there’salways room for one more. I hope to see you there.

Warmest regards,

Jason O. Piché E’97jpiche@alumni.duke.edu

PS: Your one-stop-shop on the web is pratt.duke.edu/alumni. Help us make a difference.

Action Requested

Dear Fellow and Future Pratt Engineers,

2003

$1,842,665 $3,480,958

5,061 6,6312013

2007 2013

Number of Annual Fund Donors

Annual Fund Dollars Received

39.538.3 38.4

38.239.4

40.0Annual Fund Alumni Participation (Percentage)

Annual FundCampaign2012-2013

CLASS 2013-14 2012-13 Participation 2012-13 Participation Goal 2013-14HCC $228,500 $213,126 45% 45%1964 $24,000 $23,749 46% 47%1965 $21,500 $21,025 50% 49%1966 $16,700 $16,500 40% 40%1967 $44,100 $44,038 55% 55%1968 $22,500 $21,395 55% 52%1969 $22,000 $20,310 44% 46%1970 $20,300 $20,190 42% 42%1971 $127,000 $126,704 68% 68%1972 $18,300 $18,285 50% 50%1973 $65,000 $39,275 44% 44%1974 $10,000 $7,520 43% 45%1975 $27,800 $27,714 44% 44%1976 $40,500 $39,750 38% 43%1977 $41,000 $40,985 38% 41%1978 $57,400 $57,376 43% 43%1979 $53,000 $49,863 42% 45%1980 $88,300 $88,274 41% 41%1981 $307,000 $306,956 38% 39%1982 $56,500 $56,226 38% 39%1983 $210,500 $210,388 35% 35%1984 $110,000 $106,575 37% 40%1985 $63,500 $63,491 40% 41%1986 $64,500 $64,360 39% 39%1987 $152,000 $151,984 34% 35%1988 $67,000 $117,990 43% 41%1989 $30,000 $26,807 32% 36%1990 $41,500 $41,012 37% 37%1991 $24,500 $24,392 34% 35%1992 $65,000 $64,781 35% 35%1993 $23,000 $22,822 39% 39%1994 $65,000 $61,511 31% 35%1995 $16,500 $16,438 32% 32%1996 $27,500 $27,165 37% 38%1997 $33,500 $33,378 37% 37%1998 $12,400 $12,119 32% 32%1999 $13,500 $11,379 35% 38%2000 $25,000 $24,768 33% 36%2001 $40,000 $14,822 41% 41%2002 $21,600 $21,548 37% 37%2003 $7,200 $7,144 34% 35%2004 $13,500 $11,382 31% 50%2005 $13,000 $12,826 42% 42%2006 $8,600 $8,678 44% 45%2007 $8,000 $7,152 48% 48%2008 $8,000 $6,616 48% 48%2009 $20,000 $16,740 44% 50%2010 $3,800 $3,524 40% 40%2011 $4,700 $4,375 35% 35%2012 $4,600 $3,406 36% 36%2013 $4,100 $4,314 49% 35%2014 $3,000 $0 0% 50%Alumni $2,496,400 $2,443,148 40% 41%Parents and Friends $753,600 $987,084TOTAL $3,250,000 $3,430,232

GOAL Dollars Raised

$0

$25,000

$50,000

$75,000

$100,000

$125,000

$150,000

$175,000

$200,000

$225,000

$250,000

$275,000

$300,000

$325,000

HCC

1963

19

64

1965

19

66

1967

19

68

1969

19

70

1971

19

72

1973

19

74

1975

19

76

1977

19

78

1979

19

80

1981

19

82

1983

19

84

1985

19

86

1987

19

88

1989

19

90

1991

19

92

1993

19

94

1995

19

96

1997

19

98

1999

20

00

2001

20

02

2003

20

04

2005

20

06

2007

20

08

2009

20

10

2011

20

12

2013

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

HCC

1963

19

64

1965

19

66

1967

19

68

1969

19

70

1971

19

72

1973

19

74

1975

19

76

1977

19

78

1979

19

80

1981

19

82

1983

19

84

1985

19

86

1987

19

88

1989

19

90

1991

19

92

1993

19

94

1995

19

96

1997

19

98

1999

20

00

2001

20

02

2003

20

04

2005

20

06

2007

20

08

2009

20

10

2011

20

12

2013

Annual FundClass Participation 2012-2013 (BY CLASS)

Annual Fund Dollars Raised 2012-2013 (BY CLASS)

46 dukengineer 2014 2014 dukengineer 47

2014 dukengineer 49

Mrs. Stephanie Hawley Henry T’96 Mrs. Carol Rogers Kern N’64 #Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dean Klaassen P’09, P’12

Mrs. Cynthia Bickerstaff Klebanoff P’15 Mr. Steven Michael Klebanoff T’74 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kritzmacher P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Laub P’15 Mrs. Suzanne L. Lowry P’05 Mrs. Jennifer R. Matthews Ms. Denise Leslie McCain-Tharnstrom T’80

Mrs. Mary N. McGowan Mrs. Karen M. Natelli P’10 #Mrs. Lynn Norton P’13 Dr. Jorge Luis Orbay and Mrs. Maria Margarita Tremols-Orbay P’10

Mrs. Jean Parke-Wahl Mr. Pankaj S. Patel P’09 Mr. James E. Rehlaender P’07, P’09, P’11 *#

Dr. Theodore F. Reiss Ms. Lorraine Reit Ms. Nancy Margolis Risman P’14 Ms. Sally-Christine Rodgers *#Mr. Michael Stuart Rosenthal T’00 Mrs. Suzanne B. Rowland P’14 Mrs. Dorothy Swartz #Mrs. Marsha Hellard Taylor P’10, P’14 Ms. Priscilla Trinchet Mrs. Marion Theresa Rucker Watkins ESQ T’96 L’99

Mrs. Anne R. West N’61 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Whitney P’14 Ms. Kathleen McConnell Williams T’80, P’11

Mrs. Gayle F. Yoh Mrs. Mary Milus Yoh WC’59 *#

William Preston Few Association$5,000 - $9,9991948 Mr. William A. Kumpf 1956 Mr. Paul D. Risher 1957 Mr. James H. Frey 1960 Mr. John M. Derrick, Jr. #1961 Mr. John R. Gabriel #

Mr. Carl E. Rudiger Jr. 1964 Dr. Douglas A. Cotter

Admiral Grant T. Hollett Jr. Retired 1965 Mr. Thomas E. Harrington #1966 Mr. Stephen C. Coley 1967 Mr. James D. Kemp 1969 Dr. Robert Charles Marlay

Mr. James L. Stuart ESQ 1971 Mr. Ozey Knight Horton Jr. 1973 Mr. Mark E. Baldwin 1975 Dr. Bruce J. Bauer Ph.D.

Mr. David F. Cammerzell Ms. Laurie C. Conner Dr. David P. McCallie Jr. M.D.

1976 Dr. Robert L. Galloway Jr. Ph.D. Mr. Philip J. Hawk Mr. William A. Hawkins III *#

1977 Dr. Henry Kent Holland M.D.

Mr. David P. Spearman 1978 Mr. James E. Kemler 1979 Mrs. Patricia McHale Anderson

Mr. Douglas Allen McGraw Mr. Richard Bentley Parran Jr.

1980 Mr. David Robert Hughes Mr. Andrew Louis Kirby Mr. Thomas Beck Robey Mrs. Cynthia P. Walden

1981 Dr. John Willard Barton 1982 Mr. Farley William Bolwell

Mr. Christopher Bertrand Cook Mr. John Craig Hausman III

1983 Mr. William J. Florence III Ms. Julie Anne Keenan Mr. Steven Craig Rosner Mr. Harold Lionel Yoh III #

1984 Mr. Stephen Ray Bolze Ms. Carolyn O. Molthrop Mr. Frank Eugene Wierengo

1985 Mr. Alexander L. Dean Jr. Mr. David Lloyd Pratt Mr. Michael Takashi Yamamoto

1986 Mr. Peter Wade Flur #Mr. Carlton Hayes Gerber Mr. Jonathan Michael Guerster Mr. Lawrence Joseph Lang Mr. John Carleton Lindgren ESQ Mr. David Scott Lindquist

1988 Mr. Michael A. Harman Mr. Franklyn Tyler Morrison III Mr. Stephen Michael Nickelsburg Mrs. Tracy Anne Nickelsburg Mr. Joseph Anthony Saldutti, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey Milus Yoh #

1989 Mr. Alfred Winborne Mordecai Mr. Scott Edward Telesz

1990 Mr. Mahesh Chandrakant Bhumralkar

1992 Mr. Joseph Michael Bollinger, Jr. Mr. John Rayner Schilling

1994 Dr. John Christopher Dries Ph.D. Mr. Stefan Alexander Dyckerhoff Mrs. Valerie Marx Love #Mr. Bharet Malhotra

1997 Mr. Theodore Grey Perkins Dr. Bret Alan Rogers Mr. Malay B. Shah Mr. Christopher Hilton Young

1998 Mrs. Margaret Prestwood Chiou Mr. Gordon L. Smith, Jr.

1999 Mr. Herbert Frederick Bohnet IV 2000 Mr. Matthew Quinn Christensen

Mr. Sean Everett Delehanty

Parents and FriendsMr. and Mrs. Billy Charles Anderson P’08, P’11

Mrs. Sally Polsfoot Baldwin P’07, P’08 Mrs. Patricia S. Bam P’09 Mrs. Michelle H. Barton Mrs. Hope C. Bauer P’15 Mr. John W. Bernstein P’14 Mrs. Michelle Totina Bollinger

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Bruno P’16 Mr. Jose Carlos Buenaga B’12 Mr. Barry Norman Bycoff P’06, P’09 Dr. Karen E. Campbell Mr. Eric Brian Childs T’00 Mr. Frankie Chiou T’94, T’97 Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Christensen Mr. William Christopher Clarke Mrs. Jane G. Coley Mrs. Jane Cote’-Cook T’83 Dr. Leonardo Cruz G’17 Ms. Diana Davenport P’15 Mrs. Catherine Dean Mrs. Linda Derrick Mrs. Kristen L. Dries T’93 Mrs. Wendy G. Dyckerhoff Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Eckersley P’16 Mrs. Dorlisa King Flur T’85, T’87 #Mrs. Jacqueline Frey WC’61 Mr. Patrick R. Friday and Ms. Beverley A. Babcock P’14

Mrs. Patricia Gabriel Mrs. Kelly Matthews Gerber T’87 The Honorable and Mrs. David C. Godbey P’15

Mrs. Kimberly S. Guerster Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson Hanson WC’61 *#Mrs. Mary Palmer Harman E’93 Mr. Foster Barnes Hauptfuhrer T’07, T’08 Mrs. Terry Hausman Mrs. Sara Anne Hawk P’02 Mrs. Sharon Doyle Hawkins P’14 *#Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Hazelton P’16 Mr. Jesse Hermann Mr. C. Roger Hoffman T’80 and Mrs. Edith A. Hoffman

Mrs. Lynn Hollett Mrs. Lorraine F. Hughes Mrs. Lucille F. Jones *#Mrs. Andrea Robinson Kells T’98, T’99 Mr. Richard Winfield Kells T’01 Mrs. Sally Kemp P’97, P’02 Mrs. Nancy T. Kirby P’09 Mr. Bradley R. Krey P’14 Mrs. Mary Gorter Krey T’79 #Mrs. Katherine B. Lang P’16 Dr. and Mrs. Juergen Lasowski P’13, P’15

Mrs. Aidiliza Levis Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Lewis P’06, P’10 Mrs. Crickett Williams Lindgren T’87 Mrs. Dana Wynne Lindquist T’85 Mr. David McLawhorn Love T’94, B’01 #Mrs. Abigail C. Mackenzie P’11 Mrs. Marianne B. McGraw N’79 Dr. David Charles Molthrop Jr. T’81 Mrs. Victoria Stover Mordecai T’88, T’91 Mrs. Margaret S. Morrison Mr. Jack Pan T’97, T’98 Ms. Leslie S. Parran N’64 Mrs. Melissa Ellen Perkins Ms. Julie M. Pratt P’14 Mrs. Patricia M. Risher P’88 Mrs. Jill G. Robey

Ms. Julie W. Rogers T’97, L’04 Mrs. Carol Rosner Mr. Sam Brian Rovit T’63 Mrs. Jeanne K. Rudiger Mrs. Petra Saldutti Mrs. Elisa Arensman Schilling T’91 Ms. Joy V. Seppala Mrs. Frances S. Smith Mrs. Patricia Ann Spearman P’06, P,08, P’11

Mr. Alexander Franz Stern T’88 Mrs. Catherine Stuart P’12 Ms. Nancy E. Tate P’08 Mrs. Susan L. Telesz Mrs. Anne H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Treybig P’16 Mr. Eugen N. Turdean and Ms. Kristina A. Borsy P’14

Dr. and Mrs. Luis Villa P’13 Mr. Mark Christopher Walden T’81 Mr. John Howard Weber P’07 Mrs. Barbara Valk Wierengo P’12 Mrs. Sharon Crutcher Yoh T’83 #Mrs. Suzanne Lee Yoh P’17 #Mrs. Josefine Charlotte Young Mr. Kevin X. Zhang G’68

Washington Duke Club Fellows -$2,500 - $4,9991947 Mr. Arthur A. Edwards

Mr. Warren J. Meyer 1955 Mr. John E. Larsen 1956 Mr. George J. Evans 1959 Mr. Peter J. Denker #1960 Mr. Edward E. Kaufman 1961 Mr. Ernest D. Taylor, Sr. 1963 Mr. John C. Orr

Mr. Paul Allan Rauschelbach 1964 Dr. Richard B. Fair Ph.D.

Mr. James F. Rabenhorst *#1965 Mr. George P. Kelley 1966 Ms. Katherine C. Norris P.E. 1967 Dr. Robert C. deGroof

Mr. Howard P. McJunkin, Jr. 1968 Mr. Norman A. Cocke III #

Mr. Richard Nathan Wilkerson 1969 Mr. Joseph H. Jarboe

Mr. Turner Whitted PHD 1970 Dr. Alan G. Goedde 1971 Mr. Brian H. Kennedy 1972 Mr. Paul Ruffin Scarborough #1973 Dr. Mark Charles Davis Ph.D. 1974 Mr. Robert Edward Fraile 1976 Dr. Neal J. Galinko

Mr. Edward T. Stockbridge 1978 Mr. Gary W. Burchill Ph.D.

Mrs. Brenda Harrison Letzler Mr. Shao F. Wang Mr. Gregory Scot Wolcott

1980 Ms. Linda Sue Floyd Dr. Marla Jane Franks Mr. Jeffrey W. Miller Mack Thomas Ruffin, IV, M.D.

1981 Mr. James Bradford McIlvain

48 dukengineer 2014

Cabinet Members of the President’sExecutive Council - $50,000+1962 Dr. William Walter McCutchen Jr.

Ph.D. *#1971 Mr. John T. Chambers *#1981 Ms. Martha Lee Monserrate #

Mr. John Michael Pearson #Mr. Jeffrey N. Vinik *#

1983 Mr. Daniel McKenzie Dickinson #Mr. John Martin McDonald, III Mr. Eric James Schiffer

1984 Mr. Kenneth Thomas Schiciano *#1987 Mr. Michael George Rhodes #

Parents and FriendsMrs. Elaine Chambers Mrs. Gina Dickinson P’15 #Estate of Thomas F. Ferdinand Mrs. Irene Lilly McCutchen WC’62 *#Mr. Herbert Hardinge McDade III T’81 #Mrs. Dawn Renee McDonald P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Bernard Meehan P’07 Mrs. Christine S. Pearson N’84 #Mrs. Karen L. Ruppert #Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd Ruppert P’15 #Mrs. Elizabeth P. Schiciano Mrs. Karen Schiffer Mrs. Penny Vinik P’13 #

President’s Executive Council -$25,000 - $49,9991967 Mr. Jerry C. Wilkinson *#1973 Mr. William Joseph Hanenberg

1980 Mr. Timothy Peter Rooney #1981 Mr. Darryl Wade Copeland Jr. *#1987 Mr. George Nathaniel Mattson II 1994 Mr. Michael James Bingle

Parents and FriendsMrs. Eryn Ament Bingle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips Cochran L’94 Mrs. Karen E. Copeland P’13 #Mr. and Mrs. David Eklund Ms. Lauren E. Fellows P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lund Gendell T’81 *#Mrs. Patricia Lister Hanenberg P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Press P’16 Ms. Mary Massman Rooney P’14 Mrs. Susan G. Simon #Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sternberg P’08 #Mrs. Beverly A. Wilkinson P’98, P’00, P’03 *#

President’s Council - $10,000 - $24,9991947 Mr. James H. Corrigan Jr. #1950 Mr. Robert W. Chapman 1956 Mr. William John Swartz *#1958 Mr. Harold L. Yoh Jr. *#1959 Mr. William K. West Jr. 1960 Mr. James N. Barton #

Dr. Alan L. Kaganov *#1961 Mr. Robert Allen Garda *#1962 Mr. Cleveland C. Kern Jr. #1963 Mr. Charles L. Grossman 1966 Mr. Randolph K. Repass *#1968 Mr. Donald H. Turnbull

1970 Mr. R. Keith Harrison, Jr. #1976 Mr. Robert E. Donaho 1977 Mrs. Janis J. Rehlaender *#1978 Mr. Banks Jefferson Clark

Mr. Herman Cone III Mr. Jeffrey D. Ix #

1979 Mrs. Kathleen D. Ix #Mr. Jonathan Norton Mr. Charles A. Tharnstrom

1980 Mr. James Drury Heerwagen Mr. Christopher Martin Relyea Mr. David Scott Taylor

1981 Mr. Amjad Adnan Bseisu Mr. Jeffrey C. Conklin Mr. James Christopher Daues Mr. David Ivison Rowland Mr. Armando Alejandro Tabernilla

1982 Mr. William Burris Gex Mr. Thomas Anthony Natelli #

1983 Mr. David McDowell Bennett Mr. Jeffrey Kohl Wilkins

1984 Mr. Kelly McGowan Mr. Andrew Murray White Mrs. Katharyn Mountain White

1985 Mr. Nelson Elbert Matthews Jr. Mr. Michael H. Yoh #

1987 Mr. Cameron Harold Fowler Ms. Suzanne M. Gregory

1988 Mr. James Robert Lowry Mr. Thomas Charles Mazzucco Jr.

1989 Mr. Robert Rudolph Wahl Jr. 1990 Mr. Robert L. Seelig 1991 Dr. Stacy Stansell Gardner Ph.D.

1992 Dr. Robert J. Stets, Jr. Dr. Seth Alain Watkins

1995 Mr. Steven Andrew McClelland 1996 Mr. James Karl Henry, Jr.

Mr. Clement David Pappas 2002 Ms. Alyssa Fanelli Benza 2009 Mr. Sahil P. Patel 2014 Mr. Stuart M. Reit

Parents and FriendsMr. Donald Shepherd Bagley II T’87 Mrs. Betsy O. Bagley P’16 Mr. Rodolfo A. Baquerizo Sr. P’15 Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna Barton Ms. Penny A. Bennett P’14 Mr. Brett Benza Mr. and Mrs. D. Theodore Berghorst P’04, P’09

Mrs. Carolina Branch Mr. Thomas P. Branch T’77 Mrs. Suha R. Bseisu Mrs. Cordylia Crook Chapman WC’50 Dr. Charlotte R. Clark T’79 Mrs. Donna M. Cone Mrs. Teri Kaye Conklin T’82 Mrs. Suzanne Daues Mrs. Stephanie E. Elbers-Donaho T’78 Mrs. Annie Lewis J. Garda WC’61 *#Mr. Matthew R. Gardner Mrs. Marie C. Grossman WC’63 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Harrington P’08

Mrs. Marilyn Agnes Harrison WC’71 #

developmentRecognizing Leadership GivingEach year, leadership contributions represent more than 75 percent of the Annual Fund’s cash total. These gifts provide the uni-versity with flexible resources to support a wide range of important needs. In recognition of these generous donors, Duke has established a number of leadership gift clubs. Membership is renewable

annually and is based on Annual Fund gifts made or facilitated by an individual and his/her spouse. Corporate matching giftscount toward membership if received or verified within the fiscal year.

Gift Club Gift LevelCabinet Members of the President’s Executive Council $50,000+President’s Executive Council $25,000 - $49,999President’s Council $10,000 - $24,999William Preston Few Association $5,000 - $9,999Washington Duke Club Fellows $2,500 - $4,999Washington Duke Club Members $1,000 - $2,499Washington Duke Club Young Alumni Members $500 - $2,499(undergraduate alumni 5-9 years after graduation)

Washington Duke Club/Young Alumni Members $250 - $2,499(undergraduates and undergraduate alumni up to 4 years after graduation)Washington Duke Club Seniors $100 - $2,499

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Mr. Will Mercer Larkin, Jr. Mr. Steven Edward Lawson Mrs. Lisa Miller Willis

1988 Ms. Patricia Bolduc Mr. Dwight Galbi Commander Richard Frederick Herbst

Mr. William Curtis Ruotola Mr. Manlio A. Valdes Dr. Kenneth Richard Velleman M.D.

1989 Ms. Lisa Stroffolino Bader Mr. Thomas William Lattin Jr. Mr. Richard Fareed NeJame Mr. Peter John Perrone Mr. John Loyal Willis

1990 Mr. Steven Thomas Boycan Dr. Michael Goodwin Cetta Mr. Dennis Joseph Courtney Mr. Michael Patrick Dierks Mr. Bruce L. Faulkner Mr. Paul Thomas Hertlein Mr. Christopher Bret Johnson Mr. Daniel Raymond King Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Clarence Leung

Mr. Timothy Lucien Proulx Mr. Hans-Peter Tandon Mr. Robert David Wescott Mrs. Cheryl A. White Mr. Ross Martin Younger

1991 Mr. Scott Douglas Booth Steven H. Lin, M.D. Mr. Joseph Croman Peterson, Jr. Mr. David Michael Thurber

1992 Mr. Tiberio Richard Alfonsi Mr. Clifford Scott Burns P.E. Mr. Ernest G. Crane, Jr. Mr. Timothy Rohrer Davis Mr. John J. Devaney, Jr. Mr. Douglas Alan Hardy Mr. Jaime Daniel Hobbeheydar Mrs. Elizabeth M. Lutostansky Mr. Jeffrey Scott McVeigh Mr. James L. Pratt Dr. John P. Rodgers Mr. William Tilghman Schlough

1993 Mr. Russell Braden Copeland Mr. Barry Cason Coplin Mrs. Holly Morris Espy Mr. Louis Anthony Falvo III Mr. Gregory P. Lissy Mr. Jeffrey Kenneth Lopez Mr. Brian Alex Pietrewicz Dr. William Stephen Poole Mrs. Margaret Marion Rodgers Mr. Jon Robert Tervo

1994 Mr. Scott William Dubbeling Mr. James Arthur Grover Mr. Matthew Robert Hafer Dr. Megan Bishop Moore Ms. Nancy Ryan Donahue

1995 Mr. Ethan Isaac Berger Mr. Richard Edward Finley Mr. Michael Gregory Sherman

1996 Dr. Eric Brian Callaghan Mr. James Douglas Campbell III Mr. Andrew Barnard Carver Ms. Stacey J. Davis Mr. Geoffrey Kirkland Gavin Mr. Daniel Vernon Ingram Mr. David Bruce Morton Mr. Suneel Niren Nagda

1997 Mr. Francisco Javier Fernandez Dr. Sidney Glasofer Mr. Gregory Joseph Anatol Murad Ms. Anita Marie Suchdeo Mr. Patrick C. Thomasma Mr. Damon Christopher Waters

1998 Mr. David Earl Dolby Mrs. Amanda Hallet Gelber Mr. Nicholas Robert Gelber Mrs. Jessica B. Hindman Mr. Travis M. Troyer

1999 Mr. William Nicholas Camp II Mr. Vladislav Ivanov Mr. Anthony Lagnese Mr. Eric Zen-Shah Wang

2000 Mr. Jonathan L. Caine Mr. Eren Ergin Mr. Michael Sergio Hernandez-Soria

Mr. Jeffrey Michael Hindman Mr. Arnaud Pierre Karsenti Ms. Stacy Lynn Pineles Mr. Adam Richard Schimel Mr. Gabriel Ernesto Tsuboyama Mr. Richard S. Vandermass

2001 Mr. Adam Kagan Carson Mr. Dennis Ray-Chuan Chen Mr. John Nathaniel Day Mrs. Sarah Bradley Higgins Mr. David Richard Mandel Mr. James Lawrence Ruth Mr. Brandon Hugh Stroy Mr. Christopher Andrew Winter

2002 Mr. Kevin Michael Grange 2003 Mr. Amar K. Tanna 2004 Mr. John David Armbrust

Ms. Megan Adams Baldwin Mr. Julius K. Degesys Ms. Allison Michelle Douglas Mr. Isik Gungen Mr. Shawn Douglas Haigh Mr. David Brandon Jones Mr. Adam Joshua Piekarski Mr. Raul Corona Rodriguez

2005 Mrs. Omaira Caroline Brightman Mr. John Robert Felkins

Mr. Thomas Charles Goltermann Jr.

Mr. Jeffrey Michael McCormick Mrs. Kelly Fong Naylor Mr. Paul Stevenson Nesline Mr. Kevin Steven Parker Dr. Andrew David Portnoy

2006 Mrs. Elizabeth V. Chong Mr. Andrew A. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Carolyn Eagan Jones Mr. Justin R. Lee Mrs. Kristen Anna Lee Mr. Qahir Madhany Mr. Andrew Schmidt Mr. Roman Gerald Schwarz Ms. Mika Johana Tanimoto-Stroy

2007 Matthew Burke Mr. Eric L. Geller Ms. Esther Hong Mr. Noah Sakimura Mr. Everett D. Wetchler

2008 Mr. Daniel Aaron Beeler Mr. Addison W. Ferrell Mr. Justin Bradley Mahood Mr. Matthew Frank Moschner Mr. Drew G. Rindner Mr. Cleland Ian Michel Robertson Mr. Michael Timothy Schaper Ms. Leslie Michelle Voorhees Mr. Scott Kaylor Wagoner

2009 Ms. Molly Rebecca Bierman Mr. Douglas William Bycoff Mrs. Katharyn Cordero Mr. Rafael Antonio Cordero Mr. Thomas J. Hadzor Mr. Perry B. Haynsworth Mr. Alexander Harlie Robinson Mr. Ibrahim Khaled Toukan

2011 Mr. Hudson Hui Duan Mr. Brandon Durrell Jones Ms. Laila Elizabeth Sharafi Ms. Anjali Serena Vora Mr. Jeremy Thomas Walch Mr. Andrew J. Wood

2012 Mr. Justin Christopher Klaassen 2013 Mr. Jeremy David Hockman

Mr. Carl Erik Lawson Mr. Emmanuel Gocheco Lim Mr. Amit Parekh Mr. James Corcoran Rankin Mr. Seung Yul Shin Ms. Jennifer Eugenia Villa

Parents and FriendsMr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Acoraci P’04 Mrs. Letitia U. Alfonsi T’90, T’92 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Allen P’11,P’13 Mrs. Marybeth Althaus Dr. Kenneth Wayne Altman E’80, G’88, G’93

Mr. James S. Anderson T’71, T’75 Mrs. Cathleen W. Appert Mrs. Annie D. Armbrust T’05 Ms. Marisa M. Avansino T’00 Dr. John Zaven Ayanian T’81, T’82 Mr. Jeff Bader Mr. Alejandro Bascoy T’12 Mrs. Patricia H. Beam P’13 Mr. James R. Bell III T’77 Mr. John R. Bertsch T’51 Mrs. Jane Blyth Ms. Christina A. Bohbot Mr. David Todd Bolno T’99 Mrs. Clare M. Bonifant Mrs. Barbara C. Borst Admiral and Mrs. Frank L. Bowman T’65

Ms. Catherine J. Boyne P’14 Professor and Mrs. David J. Brady Mrs. Paula G. Brandenburg III Mr. David Jeffrey Brightman T’06 Mrs. Laureen Belle Brockett P’08, P’09, P’10

Mr. Anthony G. Brooks Mr. John A. Brunalli P’97 Mr. E. R. Bucher III Mr. Raul Salvador Buelvas Jr. T’87 Mrs. Randi Rosof Butcher T’85 Ms. Bonnie L. Bycoff P’06, P’09 Mr. Lorne V. Bycoff T’06 Mrs. Emily C. Callaghan Mrs. Mary E. Caponera P’11 Ms. Kimberly Jean Carahasen B’89 Mrs. Linda L. Carpenter Dr. Marjorie B. Carr D’92 *#Mrs. Jean Bradley Carson WC’54 Mrs. Heidi H. Carter T’82 Mrs. Evan T. Cavenaugh Mrs. Denise Schrier Cetta T’89 Mrs. Mary D. Chambers G’65 Mr. Eric T. Chase Mrs. Carolyn S. Cheek Ms. Alice Ting-Ju Chen T’00 Mr. Bojia Chen EP’14 Mrs. Elizabeth McClure Chen T’00 Mr. Lyon W. Chen E’15 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chin P’01

50 dukengineer 200850 dukengineer 2014

1982 Dr. Gunnar W. Zorn III 1983 Mr. John Thomas Meaney

Mr. Nicholas Daniel Naclerio 1984 Mr. John Dailey Barker

Mrs. Laura Bond Barker Mrs. Page Ives Lemel Mr. Bridge D. L. McDowell

1985 Mr. Imad Sami Labban Mrs. Jane Ann S. Labban Mrs. Debra M. Parrish Mr. Barry Evan Schneirov Mrs. Mary S. Sullivan Ms. Ledi S. Trutna

1986 Dr. William Michael Ricci Mrs. Laura B. Graham-Ford

1988 Mr. Thomas Alan Burger Jr. Dr. Salim Farouk Idriss M.D. Mr. David Paul Kirchhoff Ms. Leslie Susan Prescott

1989 Mr. Sean Welch O’Brien 1990 Dr. Andrew Steven Feinberg M.D.

Mr. Richard Edward Nicholas 1991 Mrs. Tanya Shoenfelt Nizialek 1992 Mr. Mark Bernard Williams 1993 Dr. Debra Michelle Parisi 1994 Mr. Dennis Michael Feenaghty 1996 Mr. Vinay Jaygopal Jayaram 1997 Mr. Andrew J. Hoopengardner 1998 Mr. Russell Monroe Glass 2000 Mr. Daniel Robert Silver 2002 Mr. John Randolph Means 2004 Mr. Matthew Robert Raubach

Parents and FriendsMs. Evelyn Rebecca Ballard T’04 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Boswell P’16 Dr. Robert W. Bruce and Dr. Andrea E. Miller-Bruce P’15

Cristina Deer Burchill Mrs. Mary Kay Burwell Scarborough P’08 Ms. Kathy E. Carter Ms. Carolyn V. Cotton Estate of William D. Crooks III Dr. Nam K. Do and Mrs. Huong T. Dao P’16Mrs. Charron Denker Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Dex Jr. T’88 Mrs. Ann M. DiMaio Mr. Andrew N. Ford Mrs. Yvonne Galinko Mrs. Robin Cherry Glass T’98 Mrs. Dale Greenberg Mr. Douglas Y. Han Mr. Matthew Healey Ms. Kristen P. Hesby T”95 Dr. Diane Holditch-Davis N’73 Mrs. Leigh Hallisey Holt N’84 Ms. Merrill F. Hoopengardner T’96 Dr. Marilyn M. Idriss T’88 Mrs. Anne Clark Jarboe Mr. Jun Jiang and Ms. Zhilan Yu P’13 Mrs. Lynne M. Kaufman WC’61 Mrs. Barbara T. Kennedy T’73 Mrs. Sandra Smith Kirchhoff T’89 Mrs. Jacqueline F. Koorbusch T’86 andMr. Todd James Koorbusch P’15

Mrs. Nancy Larsen P’85 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Larson P’13 Mr. Jonathan Robert Letzler T’78Ms. Katherine Marie Letzler T’08 Dr. and Dr. Thomas S. Livingston T’15 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Lucas P’16 Mrs. Maura McIlvain Mrs. Mary Lou McJunkin Mr. Colin M. McKinnon T’77, B’82 Mrs. Patterson Neal McKinnon B’84 Ms. Susan B. Meaney P’14 Mrs.Jacqueline Morrison Naclerio T’83 Mr. Jason Christopher Nizialek T’91 Mrs. Paula O’Brien Ms. Whitney L. Orman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laurence Parish IIIP’07Mr. Joseph W. Podbela and Dr. Sharon A. Essner-Podbela T’16

Mrs. Melanie Johnson Raubach T’04 Mrs. Dorothy Joyce Rauschelbach WC’63 Mrs. Michelle Pinsky Silver T’00 Mr. Gary Michael Simpson and Ms. Elizabeth A. Stivers P’15

Mr. James Thomas Sullivan Mrs. Gloria H. Taylor Mr. Michael Thomas Traylor T’89 Mrs. Michelle D. Traylor Dr. George A. Truskey and Ms. Anna A. Wu P’10

Mr. Mark Trutna P’17 Dr. and Mrs. Ashok Vora P’11 Mrs. Cheryl Wang Mr. Dennis Wang and Ms. Sheryl H. Ting P’16

Mrs. Betty S. Wilkerson Mrs. Stacey W. Williams Ms. Julie Suzanne Withers T’78 Dr. Pamela M. Zorn T’84

Washington Duke Club Members$1,000 - $2,499Washington Duke Club Young AlumniMembers $500 - $2,499

(undergraduate alumni 5-9 years aftergraduation)

Washington Duke Club/Young AlumniMembers $250 - $2,499(undergraduates and undergraduatealumni up to 4 years after graduation)Washington Duke Club Seniors$100 - $2,499

1942 Mr. Guilbert L. Brandon Mr. Robert R. Everett

1944 Mr. Alvin R. Murphy, Jr. 1946 Mr. Joseph E. Carson III 1949 Mr. Leon C. Cheek Jr. USMC

(Retired) Mr. Harold M. Jackson II Mr. George A. Lillie

1950 Mr. Robert M. Borst 1951 Mr. Peter L. Kastrinelis

Mr. Ray M. Olds Mr. Charles W. Treat

1955 Mr. James A. Cavenaugh, Jr.

1956 Mr. John David Peyton Mr. Harold D. Scheid

1957 Mr. Anthony W. Clark 1959 Mr. Jon R. Blyth

Mr. John D. Roberts Mr. Mebane E. Turner Jr.

1960 Dr. Martin George Buehler Dr. William F. Chambers Ph.D. Dr. Jan L. Mize #

1961 Mr. Armon Dula Mr. C. Gary Gerst #Dr. Joseph M. Hunt III Ph.D. Mr. Bruce G. Leonard Mr. Peter Moller Dr. Gerald Ewing Roberts Ph.D.

1962 Mr. Thomas E. Gallagher Mr. George M. Grills #Colonel George P. Summers

1963 Mr. Kenneth D. Kennedy Jr. #Mr. John A. McChesney

1964 Mr. William F. Cromartie 1965 Mr. H. T. Lyons, Jr. 1966 Mr. Peter C. Brockett

Mr. Roderick A. MacLeod 1967 Mr. Kenneth Spaulding Chestnut

Mr. F. Barry McWilliams 1968 Mr. Robert C. Phares

Mr. Russell L. Schoudt Mr. Robert T. Summers Mr. Ferol B. Vernon Jr.

1969 Dr. Edward J. Doyle, Jr. Mr. Thomas M. Woodard #

1970 Mr. Robert W. Althaus Mr. Jonathan F. Llewellyn Mr. Robert K. Smith

1971 Mrs. Janice K. Anderson Dr. Frank Birinyi Mr. Robert W. Carr Jr. *#Mr. Truman D. Donoho III Mr. David W. Erdman Mr. Donald M. Helfer Mr. Douglas S. Perry Mr. Curt A. Rawley Mr. Allen F. Suit Mr. George J. White

1972 Mr. Robert Ryoichi Ando Dr. Edward G. Buckley M.D. Mr. Tedd H. Jett Mr. Paul Little III Mr. Alan D. Sherwood Dr. Giles W. Vick III Ph.D.

1973 Mr. Walter Jeffrey Bishop Dr. Glenn D. Jordan Jr. Mr. Scott Anderson McHugh Dr. David Mark Upham Dr. Paul A. Vadnais

1974 Mr. Cory D. Rind 1975 Mr. Edward Anapol

Dr. David M. Wheeler Ph.D. 1976 Mr. G. Robert Graham

Dr. Bayard L. Powell Ms. Audrey McBath Wilson

1977 Mr. Francis H. Beam III Mr. George E. Murphy Mr. W. Russell Scheirman II

Mr. David B. Stewart 1978 Mr. Steven C. Adler

Mrs. Victoria Smith Bell Ms. Rebecca R. Lula Dr. Lisa Schichtel Orton Ph.D. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Peloso #

1979 Mr. Russell C. Albanese Ms. Cynthia Neuberger Brooks Mr. David Griffith Inman Mrs. Joan Lowe Marks Mr. Michael T. Plantamura Mr. David Michael Savard Mr. Stephen R. Spector Mr. Nicholas Zaldastani

1980 Dr. Edward Ferguson Hendershot Mr. Jeffrey Warren Reedy Mr. Dale Richard Stanton-Hoyle

1981 Ms. Anne Fox Ayanian Mr. Brian Stephen Kelleher Mr. Simon Y. C. Lau Mr. Richard B. Paulsen Dr. Richard Walter Pekala Mr. George Smith Plattenburg Jr. Mrs. Caroline S. Schlaseman Mr. Wesley Scott Mr. Craig Jay Soloff Mr. Edward Hennen Wright

1982 Dr. Christina Ruth Allen Mrs. Carolyn N. Chase Ms. Catherine Louise Iacobo Dr. Howard Ira Levy Mr. William Randal Mendez Mrs. Mary Price Mr. Thomas Ken Sawanobori

1983 Mr. Benjamin Cabell Bonifant Mr. Robert Charles Bourg Mr. James Scott Carter Mr. James Arthur Cavenaugh III Mrs. Jean Donath Franke Mr. Stephen Kenneth Kershner Mrs. Elizabeth Sill Owen Mr. David Ross Pitser Ms. Deborah Treash Simpson Mr. David Maxwell Strickland

1984 Mr. David Andrew Bouchard Mr. Jeffrey Steven Ebeling Mrs. Lynn V. Gilbert #Mr. Daniel Read Gilmore Dr. Andrew Justin Lawson Mr. Sam Michael Liang Mrs. Corell L. Moore Mr. David Roland Smith

1985 Mr. Scott Jay Arnold Mr. Richard Joseph Pond Mr. Scott Kenyon Walker Mr. Spencer William White

1986 Mr. Robert Fairchild Brandenburg III

Mr. Glenn Allen Butcher Mr. Sam A. Ghazaleh Mrs. Julie Hollander Grill Mr. Robert Freeman Shuford, Jr. Dr. Steven Kent Stranne

1987 Mr. Jerry William Appert Jr. Mr. William Andrew Colavecchio

# James B. Duke Society: This symbol recognizes those engineering alumni and friends who have followed theexample and generosity of our founder, James B. Duke, by continuing his vision through involvement andcumulative gifts exceeding $100,000 to all areas of Duke University.

* Founders Society: Recognizing engineering benefactors who have distinguished themselves by looking to thefuture of Duke and the School of Engineering, these members have generously established a permanentendowment for the School of Engineering to commemorate their loyalty and support in perpetuity. (activefrom 1980 through 2004)

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Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Choi P’12 Mr. Nicholas Nathaniel Chong T’04 Mrs. Mary E. Clark T’80 Mrs. Anthony Wayne Clark WC’54 Mr. Lance Ong-Siong Co Ting Keh E’14 Mr. Michael J. Cogo E’15 Mrs. Nancy Hamm Cooke WC’66 Mrs. Laurie Coplin Dr. Donna K. Culhane-Eberenz Mr. Blaine Davis Dr. Eugene D. Day, Jr. T’76 and Mrs. Julia C. Day T’77

Mrs. Taylor Christine Day T’00 Mrs. Jennifer T. Devaney Mrs. Shu-guo Diao Mr. Jack Donahue Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dougherty P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Ian Barry Douglas P’13 Mrs. Eleanor Doyle Mrs. Holly Dubbeling Mr. and Mrs. Roger N. Duhl P’16 Ms. Eleanor K. Durham Mrs. Susan H. Ebeling Dr. Wayne Michael Eberenz Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Ellis P’16 Mrs. Lynn K. Erdman Mr. Thomas Kleberg Espy T’93, T’94 Mr. Armando Eduardo Estrada T’03 Mrs. Melitza Estrada Dr. Homer Faidas B’99 Mrs. Kristen Falvo Mrs. Cherie Fogle Faulkner Ms. Anne Willie Feinberg T’13Mrs. Julie Matthews Ferrell T’09 Mrs. Kathleen J. Finley Ms. Sally Jane Fong P’05 Mr. Robert Edward Franke T’83 Mrs. Mary A. Gallagher Mrs. Virginia Gerst Mrs. Irene A. Ghazaleh Mr. John Spalding Gilbert T’83 #Mrs. Debra R. Gilmore Mrs. Dina Greenberg Glasofer T’96,

T’97 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samuel Glaswand

P’10, P’15 Mrs. Charlotte Gollobin P’79 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Webster Gorman Jr.

P’15Mrs. Gloria K. GrahamDr. Warren M. Grill Ms. Julie Guest T’85 Mrs. Sarah G. Hadzor Mr. and Mrs. Seetharaman Harikrishnan

P’16 Mrs. Patricia K. Helfer Ms. Karen K. Herbst T’86, G’90 Mrs. Kristina D. Hertlein Dr. Steven P. Higgins T’97, T’98 Ms. Katherine Elizabeth Hindman T’04 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Phillip Hindman

P’00, P’04 Mr. Vincent Paul Hindman T’98 Mr. Russell Holloway G’90 and

Professor Karla F. Holloway L’96

Mr. and Mrs. W. Casper Holroyd Jr. T’78, P’94

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boutwell Hopping P’14

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Hughes P’16 Dr. Heidi Hullinger T’04 Ms. Suein L. Hwang Dr. Tadashi Ihara G’85 Mrs. Michelle M. Ingram Mrs. Mary B.

Jackson Dr. Kristina M. Johnson #Ms. Hayes

Neely Jones T’06 Mr. Marshall G. Jones T’05 Mr. Stephen Connell Jones T’06 Mrs. Elizabeth Neal Jordan Mrs. Rebecca Strassberg Karsenti T’00 Dean Tom Katsouleas Ms. Debra Dickinson Kelly T’88, T’89 Mrs. Sara R. Kennedy #Mrs. Jane G. Kershner P’15 Mr. Wonseok Kim and Mrs. Ji Young

Kwon P’16 Dr. Bryan J. Krol M.D. M’79 Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Krone P’14 Dr. Meena E. Lagnese T’99 Mrs. Ruth Ann Lattin Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lavy P’16 Mrs. Melissa B. Lawson Mr. Jeremy A. Lee E’16 Mrs. Janie S. Leonard Mr. Kam Leong Angela Lessuise T’00 Mr. Harold Leonard Lewis T’81 Mrs. Ivy L. Lewis Dr. Kelly K. Liang, M.D. Dr. Karin Siri Linthicum Ms. Karen S. Lissy T’94 Mrs. Maria G. Little P’02, P’10 Mr. Prescott M. Little Jr. T’66, B’72 Mrs. Trilby Duncan Llewellyn WC’68 Miss Sarah Jane Marriott Lorber T’07 Mr. Likun Lu and Mrs. Yi Cheng P’16 Mr. Mark David Lutostansky T’90 Mrs. Suzanne Turner Lyons WC’58 Mr. S. S. MacLeod Mrs. Rebecca C. Mandel T’03 Dr. Suresh Margassery and Ms. Meena

Alath P’14 Mr. Justin Paul Markle T’00 Dr. Steven Edward Marks T’78 Mr. James Chandler Martin, Jr. T’01 Mr. Eric Matthys and Dr. Alison Butler

P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Mawer P’09 Mrs. Elizabeth T. McCachren G’74 Dr. S. Spence McCachren, Jr. M’79 Mrs. Christine L. McChesney Ms. Elizabeth Harper McCormick T’06 Dr. Kathleen McGann M.D. P’16 Mr. John E. McGrath P’14 Mrs. Sharon McHugh Mr. John C. McKenna E’16 Mrs. Melissa Theis McVeigh T’92 Mrs. Sara Pettes McWilliams WC’69 Mrs. Tamara A. Milliken

Mrs. Dana Moller Mr. Steven David Moore T’92, L’96 Mr. Thurston R. Moore P’11 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Morris III P’15 Mrs. Susan M. Murphy P’09, P’09, P’13 Mr. and Mrs. William V. Murray P’15 Mrs. Jennifer R. B. Nagda T’94 Ms. Valerie Felice Nahmad T’00 Mr. Vincent Paul Nesline P’05 and Mrs.

Kristin Iager Nesline R.N. N’78 Ms. Krissa Nichols T’00 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Nolte P’14 Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey M. Oettinger P’15,

P’17 Mrs. Sandra R. Olds Mr. David Evan Orton G’77 Dr. Rodney S. Owen P’13 Dr. and Dr. Stelios Papadopoulos P’08,

P’17 Mrs. Robyn H. Pekala T’81 Mr. Robert A. Peloso P’06 P’10 Mrs. Margaret Cobey Perrone T’89 Mr.and Mrs. James M. Perry P’05, P’06 Mrs. Jennifer E. Peterson Mrs. Peggy F. Phares Mr. Nicholas W. Philip and Mrs. Cynthia

D. Hewitt P16 Mrs. Kate Stamell Piekarski T’05 Mrs. Jennifer Pietrewicz Dr. Daniel A. Pitt T’71Mrs. Elizabeth N. Plattenburg T’82 Mrs. Maureen Deanna Pond Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poplawski P’10 Mrs. Susan O’Callahan Pratt T’92 Mr. David Price Mrs. Katherine Reedy Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reid P’16 Ms. Yvonne P. Rickabaugh Mrs. Valerie S. J. Rind T’83 Mrs. Guadalupe Rojas-Krol Mrs. Christine M. Ruotola T’90 Mrs. Lisa RuthMrs. Johannah Diane Sakimura T’06 Mrs. Marcela M. Sanchez Mr. Guy Willis Schlaseman T’79 Mrs. Logan Schmidt T’06 Ms. Emily K. Schmitz E’16 Mrs. Mary E. Ramage Schwarz T’06 Dr. Jayshree Sethuraman Iyer Mr. Scott Shaw T’09 Mrs. Sadie Sherman Mrs. Charlene Sherwood Mrs. Lori E. Shuford Mr. LeRoy Simpson Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Smith N’96 Mrs. Dauretta A. Soloff Mrs. Lynn Stanton Dr. Robert Francis Stevens Ph.D. G’65,

G’80 Mrs. Frances M. Stewart Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland Dr. Ravi Subrahmanyan Ph.D. G’84,

G’88 Mrs. B. Jean Suit Mrs. Juanita W. Summers P’04

Mrs. Christine I. Tandon Dr. and Mrs. Rajendra Tanna P’03 Mrs. Erin M. Tervo Mr. Andrew C. Toader E’16 Dr. James Dimitrious Torosis and

Dr. Susan Amber Cummings P’11 Mrs. Deborah Tracy-Proulx Mrs. Linda L. Turner Mrs. Susan E. Vadnais Mrs. Alene Theresa Valdes P’16Ms. Florence Vanderschueren E’16 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Velleman Mrs. Stephanie S. Vick Mrs. Lynda S. Vickers-Smith P’98, P’00 Mr. Luis Villa IV T’00 Ms. Christina Marie Wagner T’92 Mrs. Anne Kubale Walker T’85 Wendy Wei Wang, Ph.D. G’97 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Webb T’48,

P’79 #Mrs. Kristine A. Wescott Mrs. Patricia S. Wheeler T’75 Mrs. Nancy A. White P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Winterhof P’04,

P’14 Dr. Catherine Louise Wood Ph.D. G’79,

G’71 Mrs. Elizabeth Martha Wood Mrs. Debra A. Woodard Mrs. Diane Montllor Wright Mr. Lewis E. Zaretzki B’99 Dr. Pei Zhong Mr. Christopher Zuehlsdorff

HALF-CENTURYCLUB 2012-13401 Donors/ 885 Class Roll45% Participation

CLASS OF 1937Arthur S. Jones, Jr. (1)

CLASS OF 1938Roland Russo (17)

CLASS OF 1941Arthur M. Alpert (6)Walter G. Smith (1)

CLASS OF 1942Ernest G. Crane, Jr. (23)Robert R. Everett (23)

CLASS OF 1943John Armour (20)Richard J. Lynch (1)Vance B. Martin (23)Paul C. Sherertz (1)William H. Wetmore, Jr. (17)

CLASS OF 1944Charles R. Bayman (7)Guilbert L. Brandon (23)Francis U. Hill, Jr. (1)Bruce E. Hogarth (23)Martin H. Johnson (4)W. Young Johnston (8)Robert E. Stroupe (1)Claude B. Williams, Jr. (20)

CLASS OF 1945William B. Gum (23)Harold Ornoff (23)Ralph R. Schneider (19)

CLASS OF 1946Richard E. Bisbe (23)John J. Geier (3)J. Edward Houseworth (1)

Ronald L. Hutchinson (23)Alvin R. Murphy, Jr. (9)Richard D. Schwartz (15)Muriel T. Williams (16)

CLASS OF 1947Hunter D. Adams, Jr. (23)John C. Bullard (7)James H. Corrigan, Jr. (23)Harold L. DeHoff (23)Arthur A. Edwards (23)George F. Epps (3)Garnett L. Ferguson, Jr. (23)Thomas F. Foy (1)Robert C. Greenwald, Jr. (1)Eugene W. Griffin, Jr. (5)Edward L. Koffenberger (10)Israel S. Larkin (1)Eugene M. Levin (1)Edward M. Linker (23)Warren J. Meyer (23)Robert L. Milone (1)Clifford L. Sayre, Jr. (23)Ralph G. Simpson, Jr. (4)Albert J. Steele (2)John W. Vaughan, Sr. (23)

CLASS OF 1948James E. Cannon (4)John L. Knoble, Jr. (23)Edward P. Nickinson, Jr. (4)Wallace B. Salter (23)Gordon L. Smith, Jr. (23)Joseph A. Sousa (23)Don G. Virgin (6)Michael J. Wagner (4)James A. Zitzelberger (23)

CLASS OF 1949Emmett H. Bradley (4)Richard A. Bugg, Jr. (10)Joseph E. Carson III (19)Leon C. Cheek, Jr. (7)Lindell A. Davidson (6)Fred W. Goodman (23)Robert E. Haines (2)

Walter P. Hardee, Jr. (23)Melvin R. Herrmann (23)Harold M. Jackson II (22)W. Wallace McMahon (3)Irvin G. Speas (1)Paul C. Stottlemyer (23)Julian M. Warren (11)Joseph F. Wells III (1)

CLASS OF 1950Richard K. Best (17)Charles E. Callahan (23)Robert W. Chapman (2)William A. Elrod (22)Jack B. Harris (17)George A. Lillie (23)Jack A. Pitt (21)Harvey H. Stewart, Jr. (23)George Trusk (23)David L. Tubbs (23)Hubert L. Wilson, Jr. (23)

CLASS OF 1951Robert M. Borst (10)Kenneth F. Cannon, Jr. (23)Richard L. Combs (23)Harvey E. Fiegel (23)Robert E. Fischell (5)Edgar C. Fox, Jr. (23)Clarence A. Johnson, Jr. (1)Peter L. Kastrinelis (19)Eugene J. Komlosi (21)Elwyn H. Lowe (4)William H. Maass (2)Arthur W. McConnell (18)Nichols J. Melton (9)Paul J. Miller (23)George L. Otis, Jr. (1)Eugene D. Pearson (2)John D. Rusack (23)Wesley H. Shirk, Jr. (1)Donald H. Townsend (6)Charles W. Treat (23)Nicholas J. Tronolone, Jr. (2)Wesley C. Van Buren (6)Robert L. Van Dyck (23)

CLASS OF 1952 W. E. Ballard (23)Alfred J. Barrett, Jr. (4)S. Page Butt, Jr. (23)H. William Collins (18)Daniel N. Cote (4)Hubert V. Davis, Jr. (3)Otto W. Dieffenbach, Jr. (3)William E. Hankins, Jr. (2)Kenneth R. Johnson (23)Kenneth E. C. Lloyd (19)Philip S. McMullan, Jr. (7)William D. McRae (23)Malcolm G. Murray, Jr. (17)Peter Petruchik (3)Ralph M. Seeley (3)Preston J. Tracey (23)Ralph M. Winters, Jr. (10)

CLASS OF 1953W. James Chamberlain (3)Charles Sherfy Jones (14)E. Fred Kain (4)Joseph E. Kennedy, Jr. (5)Lincoln D. Kraeuter (11)Forrest E. Nelson (6)Donald H. Rutter (15)F. Williams Sarles (3)Louis C. Tepe (1)William V. Wright (23)

CLASS OF 1954Neil G. Andon (3)Shem K. Blackley, Jr. (23)Robert M. Brown (23)George H. Dawson (7)Marvin C. Decker (19)Lewis T. Fitch (23)Joseph H. Healey (10)Gene L. James (3)Alfred E. Kerby (7)Lloyd A. Liatti (18)John W. Montgomery, Jr. (23)Thomas E. Perry II (2)Kirvan H. Pierson, Jr. (23)Marshall F. Reed, Jr. (7)John E. Roberts (1)Charles P. Shaw, Jr. (1)Ronald L. Wilson (4)Col. Richard W. Wood (3)

CLASS OF 1955Dan E. Bellinger (3)Edward A. Hamilton (21)Burton E. Hannay (22)Norman J. Hart (5)Oscar T. Hines, Jr. (7)Richard J. Kraus (1)John E. Larsen (23)Howard R. Lasher, Jr. (2)Ray M. Olds (15)Paul W. Pritchard, Jr. (17)W. Shelby Reaves (3)William Russell (13)

John L. Schmitt (25)Roddy N. Shingleton (25)Charles E. Slater (20)John G. Snyder (3)Peter P. Van Blarcom (7)David L. Wagner (1)Donald R. Whitaker (3)Gerard E. Woodbury (23)

CLASS OF 1956Baron B. Adams, Jr. (8)Richard G. Amos (23)William D. Beck, Jr. (4)Robert F. Bradley (8)Norman H. Briggs (1)Sterling M. Brockwell, Jr. (16)

James A. Cavenaugh, Jr. (23)

R. Reginald Chapman (23)George J. Evans (23)Edgar J. Gunter, Jr. (6)Herman C. Hambrick, II (23)James E. Hardin, Sr. (15)George Huling (15)Paul D. King, Jr. (4)Thomas C. Kirkman, Jr. (17)William A. Kumpf (19)Norwood G. Long (1)Richard D. Manuel (23)Joseph Marchese (13)Robert S. Martin, Jr. (3)Harry W. Merz, Jr. (1)Charles H. Pingree (20)Commie W. Riggsbee (1)Harold D. Scheid (6)T. Donald Stiegler (23)W. John Swartz (23)Thomas E. Tabor (19)John C. Williams, III (20)Robert B. Wilson (2)Thomas N. Wilson (2)

CLASS OF 1957Andrew J. Acton (4)John H. Bell, Jr. (2)Edwin J. Boothroyd (2)Robert C. Clifton (1)Carlisle F. Cook, Jr. (3)Lawrence D. Decker (23)G. Roy Elmore, Jr. (17)Ben M. Frizzell, Jr. (10)Walter E. Greene (23)Donald H. Heim (13)Colin M. Jones (23)Sidney G. Lineker, Jr. (20)Joseph W. Little, Jr. (23)Thomas F. Lowe (11)Henry L. Mahns (2)Donald F. Manning (23)Howard P. Meredith, Jr. (23)John D. Peyton (23)William E. Richardson (1)Paul D. Risher (18)Reef Ruefer (13)

Parvin M. Russell, Jr. (8)John D. Spanagel (23)Roger W. Tatem (3)

CLASS OF 1958Jon C. Bankert, Jr. (14)William M. Boyer (9)C. Herbert Chittum (11)Donald Collins (6)Robert G. Dawson, Jr. (6)Richard L. Goldstein (7)Paul E. Heath, Jr. (14)Edward G. Jenkins (23)Leonidas J. Jones II (9)Kun-Ha Kim (20)Fred R. LePage (5)F. Sherwood Lewis (23)Charles T. Lindsay, Jr. (2)Lucas R. Lineberry (2)Thomas J. McDermott (4)David P. Montgomery, Jr. (22)

Jerry W. Neal, Sr. (2)Rodney D. Neal (7)James W. Redmond (9)Douglas W. Rusta (9)Thomas C. Stapleford (1)Heath E. Valentine (4)Gene L. Van Curen (18)Harold L. Yoh, Jr. (6)

CLASS OF 1959C. Leland Bassett (3)R. Carroll Beaty (3)Michael S. Bender (23)William J. Best (23)C. Thomas Biggs (7)Kim C. Cannon (16)Anthony W. Clark (18)Ralph H. Clinard, Jr. (20)Norman W. Dean (22)Peter J. Denker (23)Archie L. Fitzkee (3)Bob Gamble (13)James F. Girand (10)Ronald L. Helton (3)Charles H. Hutchison (17)H. Richard Kessler (17)J. Tate Lanning, Jr. (16)David A. Lower (20)Richard A. MacEwen (23)Robert B. McFarland (16)Fred H. McIntyre, Jr. (20)Louis M. Mogol (14)A. Davis Mullholand, Jr. (14)David A. Page (23)Stephen M. Prevost (23)Gordon D. Pyle (11)William A. Reichard (10)John D. Roberts (23)Thomas R. Taylor (20)Mebane E. Turner, Jr. (15)William K. West, Jr. (16)C. Joseph Wine (3)Joseph A. Yura (20)

Pratt School of Engineering Annual Fund 2012-2013Listed below and on the following pages are those Engineering Alumnithat showed their affinity for the School by supporting the 2012-2013Annual Fund Campaign. We are most grateful to those who donated to theSchool. Our goal is to reach a 41 percent participation rate in 2013-2014,so please don’t let your consecutive giving lapse by missing a year! To better recognize our consistent donors, their names are denoted in

bold for five years of consecutive giving. For those who graduated lessthan five years ago, their names will also be in bold if they have giveneach year since graduation. Finally, to further recognize consecutive giv-ing over the years, we are placing the number of years you have support-ed the School without a lapse in parenthesis next to your name. We willupdate the list each year to continue recognizing our loyal alumni.

THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU!!!

2008 dukengineer 552014 dukengineer 55

R. Reeves Hayter (2)John H. Hebrank (5)Donald M. Helfer (23)Jack C. Holland (1)Michael D. Jones (16)John C. Kelley (23)Brian H. Kennedy (4)Chun H. Lam (23)David G. Marcelli (3)John S. Marold (23)Thomas D. Matlock (21)Thomas H. Medlin (23)Hunter Moricle (18)George T. Muller (1)Robert F. Olivere (10)Michael C. Parrott (23)Douglas S. Perry (5)William R. B. Potter (23)Curt A. Rawley (14)James L. Reese (23)Peter R. Romeyn (23)John H. Rudd (23)Charles G. Sandell (16)William B. Seith (1)Charles M. Skinner (9)Duane Southerland, Jr. (23)

James L. Stuart (17)Allen F. Suit (23)David C. Swarts (18)Clarence E. Thomas, Jr. (23)

John L. Waldruff (18)Thomas L. Warren (23)George J. White (20)Robert S. Willig (8)Philip S. Wilson (23)

CLASS OF 197235 Donors/ 70 Class Roll50% ParticipationSteven R. Bentson (2)Frank Birinyi (23)Edward G. Buckley (23)Joseph F. Chudecki, Jr. (19)John N. Crowder, Jr. (9)Daniel A. Dell’Osa (19)Thomas M. Dicicco (16)Paul S. Follansbee (6)Ronnie G. Foltz (20)George D. Graham (4)Samuel M. Grant (23)Donald P. Halsey III (5)Joseph A. Harland (17)Tedd H. Jett (23)Timothy W. Joseph (9)Ervin H. Kelman (7)David W. Kibler (2)Murray A. Korn (3)Robert Y. Li (4)Paul Little III (23)Stephen D. McCullers (23)Larry W. Mobley (21)William D. Needham (15)

John H. Nicholson III (9)Stig. E. Regli (7)Royden P. Saffores (6)E. John Saleeby (16)Paul R. Scarborough (23)Alan D. Sherwood (23)Giles W. Vick III (3)Henry C. Walters, Jr. (4)Gerald R. Whitt (4)David M. Word (11)

CLASS OF 197338 Donors/ 86 Class Roll 44% ParticipationRobert R. Ando (17)Joseph C. Bates III (23)Henry P. Betz (23)Walter J. Bishop (15)Robert S. Bogan (19)John J. Borgschulte (5)Peter A. Bozick (8)Robert B. Brower (23)George G. Clarke (12)William E. Cowart (14)Mark A. Dale (23)Mark C. Davis (3)John G. Dudley (23)John F. Dunlap (5)Donald W. Goodman (5)William J. Hanenberg (18)Charlotte S. Harman (15)Ozey K. Horton, Jr. (23)Glenn D. Jordan, Jr. (3)James W. Lee (2)Kenneth W. Lumsden (4)Kenneth W. Marinak (2)Scott A. McHugh (17)James B. Nicholas (10)Donald R. Riekert (3)John F. Rodenhauser (1)Stephen B. Rogers (23)Blair B. Sanders (11)Joseph H. Schmid (5)Warren B. Shaw (6)Paul A. Vadnais (4)David H. Watts (23)

CLASS OF 197432 Donors / 75 Class Roll43% ParticipationJohn P. Ankrum (1)Dwight S. Aston (21)Robert K. Bisset (5)R. Jack Bowers III (6)Clyde R. Butler, Jr. (3)John M. Cox (1)Scott A. Crawford (23)John W. B. Curtis (12)Richard M. Ely (2)Robert E. Fraile (22)Robert A. Hyde (15)Samuel G. Joseph (8)James D. Klein (1)Bruce Klitzman (22)

James E. Krekorian (21)Carl E. Lehman, Jr. (17)John M. Logsdon (21)Robert B. Lucas (23)James F. McAlister, Jr. (23)Capers W. McDonald (23)Stephen J. Montgomery (3)David E. Thomas (15)Philip W. Thor (22)D. Mark Upham (6)Stephen A. Van Albert (4)Philip H. Vorsatz (6)Samuel S. Waters IV (2)J. Erby Wilkinson (9)Blake S. Wilson (23)Ray L. Wooten (23)

CLASS OF 197544 Donors/ 100 Class Roll44% ParticipationAthanasios Aridgides (7)Peggy L. Asplund (17)David G. Autrey (1)Mark E. Baldwin (18)Bruce J. Bauer (3)Montford W. Bryant (16)David F. Cammerzell (1)Hugh G. Chilton III (3)Wade T. Cooper, Jr. (16)Frank J. Coulter, Jr. (23)Patricia T. Crisenbery (1)Tyler Dawson (2)Donald J. Ennen (23)David A. Ennis (9)David B. Epstein (16)Ian P. Fetterman (2)William C. Fletcher, Jr. (8)Michael A. Freeman (14)John C. Garvey (6)Frank W. Gayle (14)Michael L. Halladay (23)D. Stephen Harrison (23)Gerald C. Hartman (22)James E. Higgins (6)John A. Hornaday, Jr. (3)Kent C. Hustvedt (10)Christopher R. Long (1)David P. McCallie, Jr. (18)Martin R. Meyer, Jr. (14)H. William Prahl III (2)Cory D. Rind (14)Jerry C. Ruddle (2)Alan K. Schuler (16)Malcolm T. Shealy (1)William L. Shoemaker (23)Bruce D. Sterrett (23)R. Gregory Stortstrom (23)David Ullmann (14)Peter W. Waxter (12)David M. Wheeler (23)

CLASS OF 197636 Donors/ 97 Class Roll 37% Participation

Edward Anapol (23)Bruce B. Appleton (17)Jan W. Cacheris (17)Lawrence C. Caldwell (15)W. Winn Chatham (4)Laurie Conner (13)Peter J. Deutch (3)Robert E. Donaho (22)Neal J. Galinko (23)Philip J. Hawk (22)William A. Hawkins (16)Stuart J. Heyman (23)Kenneth R. Maples (19)Gordon E. Melville (16)Betsy Miller-Jones (15)Stockton Miller-Jones (15)DeWitt A. Nunn, Jr. (21)Curtis M. Pearson (11)Bayard L. Powell (23)William B. Scantland (3)James M. Snyder, Jr. (23)Jeffrey I. Spiritos (6)Edward T. Stockbridge (23)Dennis M. White (11)Robert K. Willet (23)Audrey M. Wilson (10)J. Grafton Withers (3)William A. Worrell (12)

CLASS OF 197745 Donors/ 120 Class Roll38% ParticipationM. Scott Albert (9)Moses A. Albert (12)Steven C. Bartolutti (19)Jeffrey D. Blauvelt (9)Thomas N. Braverman (15)Joel R. Buchanan, Jr. (1)Philip C. Buescher (10)Ana E. Diaz (2)Doug S. Doores (9)Stephen K. Y. Eng (14)Edith W. Fleming (6)Douglas W. Fredericks (1)W. Kent Fuchs (2)Robert L. Galloway, Jr. (23)George D. Gehrett (8)G. Robert Graham (23)Stevan I. Himmelstein (4)Bruce W. Hoffman (17)Robert T. Hyatt (17)Michael C. Keel (16)Kenneth B. Keels Jr. (10)Robert T Kraemer, Jr. (6)William H. Lamason II (17)Robert G. Leech (23)David H. Llewellyn (10)Mary Z. Martin (23)Steven A. Meador (12)Christopher R. Mellott (2)John D. Millan (3)George E. Murphy (23)Richard M. Prevatt III (11)Thomas F. Rahlfs (10)

Janis J. Rehlaender (23)Robert B. Rosequist (9)W. Russell Scheirman II (10)

Robert E. Schmid, Jr. (3)Eliot D. Shook (2)David P. Spearman (23)David B. Stewart (7)Collier T. Weiner (11)Frederick W. Worstell II (5)

Cliff A. Younger (23)Barry L. Zalph (2)

CLASS OF 197860 Donors/ 139 Class Roll 43% ParticipationR. Thomas Amlund (1)Arthur Astorino, Jr. (1)Elise T. Atkins (23)Scott B. Baden (3)Peter C. Ballhaussen (1)Eric F. Bam (23)Francis H. Beam III (8)Victoria S. Bell (18)Clayton A. Bischak (1)Melton C. Bost (5)Jack I. Brooks (1)Gary W. Burchill (1)Martin Cala (21)Banks J. Clark (18)Herman Cone, III (21)John K. Dolph (11)Jonathan P. Eagle (3)Kristine E. Ensrud (2)David S. Enterline (8)James B. Ferguson III (5)Eric L. Ferraro (3)Brian F. Gaston (4)Erik R. Gillman (11)Ella M. Gipson (10)Michael G. Glover (1)Dale T. Guidry (20)Richard A. Henrikson (12)Joseph G. Hitselberger, Jr. (3)

Lisa G. Hoffman (18)Henry Kent Holland (12)John G. Hovis (4)Alison Ives (22)Jeffrey D. Ix (23)Joe M. Kellis (3)Robert A. Kusnetz (1)Carolyn C. Leech (23)Brenda H. Letzler (8)James C. Lordeman (23)Rebecca Lula (17)Michael E. McConnell (5)Susan M. Moon (2)Pamela R. Moore (12)David A. Nelson (4)F. Wesley Newman, Jr. (11)Lisa S. Orton (12)Elizabeth D. Peloso (23)

Ronald L. Sapio (3)Stephen B. Slawson (18)Randall T. Smith (12)C. Thomas Stuart, Jr. (18)George S. Taylor (18)Thomas S. Tully (3)Jackie Walker (13)Shao F. Wang (6)Richard D. Willis (14)Gregory S. Wolcott (22)Richard G. Wolfe (17)

CLASS OF 197960 Donors/ 144 Class Roll 42% ParticipationSteven C. Adler (1)Russell C. Albanese (3)Michael W. Alston (16)J. Theodore Balph (23)Richard A. Beck (23)Sylvanus G. Bent, Jr. (1)Cynthia N. Brooks (23)Carol D. Burk (6)Jill S. Cobbs (11)John C. Downing (2)Randy E. Eakes (1)Douglas E. Farst (15)Wilson M. Fraser, Jr. (2)Betsy J. Frauenthal (16)Alden Hart (13)Andy Hemmendinger (20)John N. Hodges-Copple (1)James D. Huey (7)Kathleen D. Ix (23)James E. Kemler (23)David J. Kusko (23)Donald K. Lee (20)Richard S. Livingston (10)Michael Lorusso, Jr. (17)Joseph M. Luchetski (23)Joan L. Marks (23)Karen S. Martin (11)Douglas A. McGraw (20)Scott F. Midkiff (3)John Milner, Jr. (23)Jay A. Nadel (18)Jonathan Norton (14)Richard B. Parran, Jr. (16)Michael T. Plantamura (4)Scott D. Poelker (2)John W. Rathke (4)Harry F. Robey III (4)Helen K. Rodman (1)David M. Savard (21)Elizabeth F. Sechrest (16)Alvin J. Sill III (23)Laurence S. Sloman (10)Richard T. Smith (1)Stephen R. Spector (23)Julia L. Stevens (3)Charles A. Tharnstrom (4)Jonathan D. Truwit (23)Barbara A. Vogel (10)Howard O. Watkins III (15)

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CLASS OF 1960George Bandre III (12)James N. Barton (23)Thomas R. Bazemore (21)Jon R. Blyth (10)C. Ray Caudle (4)William F. Chambers (19)Seth T. Cox, Jr. (1)Roger D. Crum (7)Richard P. Dale (2)Rix A. Dieffanbach (3)Christopher B. Espy (23)F. Paul Fisher (20)James H. Frey (23)James R. Grube, II (16)Howard P. Haines (8)Jerry W. Hillard (23)Elliott P. Hinely (6)John W. Holt (4)Elizabeth M. Hueske (1)Alan L. Kaganov (23)Edward E. Kaufman (23)Walter A. Konefal (20)Daniel E. McConnell (4)J. Samuel McKnight (23)Leland W. Miller (11)Jan L. Mize (23)Allyn S. Norton, Jr. (5)Larry E. Parsons (1)George E. Shank (7)George H. C. Shutt, III (20)Philip C. Smith (11)Gerald Strickland (23)

CLASS OF 1961Michael P. Bell (22)Robert P. Biggers (11)Martin G. Buehler (17)Ronald E. Busch (20)John M. Derrick, Jr. (22)James J. Ebert (20)Wilson W. Farrell (4)Robert A. Garda (23)C. Gary Gerst (1)Charles F. Gibson (10)Ernest W. Hartman, Jr. (2)James D. Hawfield, Jr. (11)Larry B. Hester (23)Jacob K. Higgs (15)Theodore J. Humphrey II (6)Joseph M. Hunt, III (19)Jan B. Kane (23)John N. Kersey (3)Bruce G. Leonard (23)Peter Moller (23)Henry C. Phillips (1)W. Mikell Powell (17)L. Russell Ranson, Jr. (9)Gerry E. Roberts (23)Carl E. Rudiger, Jr. (13)Ralph F. Spinnler (3)Ernest D. Taylor, Sr. (17)Kenneth Watov (1)William H. Wheater (8)

CLASS OF 1962Louis B. Bresee (22)Richard W. Burow (22)Edwin L. Chesnutt (4)Joseph B. Clemmons III (7)

David M. Dean, Jr. (15)Armon Dula (22)Thomas E. Gallagher (23)James T. Gobbel, Jr. (12)Richard A. Helwig (2)Randall C. Herring (23)Cleveland C. Kern, Jr. (4)William W. McCutchen (23)Thomas E. Newman (2)Tom Paul (19)W. George Roach (23)Robert W. Ross (22)J. Lee Sammons (23)Howard C. Shaffer III (15)Bernard M. Stanton, Jr. (15)George P. Summers (23)John H. Taylor (4)William M. P. Taylor (3)Robert M. Turner (23)Robert Voorhees (14)Robert E. Whitmore (9)Roger M. Williams (22)

CLASS OF 196335 Donors/ 70 Class Roll43% ParticipationGeorge R. Bailey, Jr. (1)Travis C. Broesche (10)Leon W. Couch II (5)Don A. Dettmering (19)Richard T. DeWitt (14)Robert “Sonny” Epps III (22)

Carl L. Freeman (2)Warner W. Freese (11)Martin M. Glesk (2)George M. Grills (2)Charles L. Grossman (22)James P. Hamilton (3)Robert J. Knorr (4)Ted S. Levy (22)William J. Lyren (12)Steven L. Matthews (11)Douglas A. McCaig (1)John A. McChesney (7)Eugene C. Menne (22)Lyman P. Morrill (1)Edwin H. Mumford (10)Sid Nurkin (22)James T. O’Kelley, Jr. (4)John C. Orr (7)Charles M. Poel (2)William W. Price, Jr. (1)Paul A. Rauschelbach (18)C. Frederick Rolle (6)Edward W. Snyder (6)Roland F. Straten (6)Wilfred J. Vaudreuil, Jr. (19)

George J. Wisecarver (9)

CLASS OF 196434 Donors/ 74 Class Roll40% ParticipationSid E. Atkinson (11)Frank Berstein (13)Charles R. Bowman (3)Wayne E. Bridges (1)David A. Coolidge (6)Ray L. Cox (3)Richard B. Fair (1)John R. Gabriel (6)Allan R. Haworth (1)Barry S. Hertslet (4)Grant T. Hollett, Jr. (13)Arthur C. Hutzler (2)Katharine E. Jordan (1)M. Esat Kadaster (3)Kenneth D. Kennedy, Jr. (21)

James W. Kinsler (10)Stuart D. Leland (23)Richard C. Linger (5)Richard J. Morris (23)Michael Nickelsburg (23)James F. Rabenhorst (23)John H. Roediger (20)Stuart I. Rutkin (9)Robert A. Sewell (12)J. William Springer (23)Ronald C. Steed (2)Thomas N. Taylor (7)Douglas A. Thomas (23)David W. Trott (4)John A. Wanklyn (11)Samuel H. Williams, Jr. (7)G. Toms Yarger (23)

CLASS OF 196533 Donors/ 66 Class Roll50% ParticipationJohn A. Abbott, III (22)Edward F. Baird (4)Nathanael Broker (4)Paul F. Brown, Jr. (15)Robert C. Campbell (10)Douglas A. Cotter (22)William F. Cromartie (14)Ronald B. Falciani (2)Edward W. Fishback, Jr. (3)George H. Flowers, III (22)Jerry D. Francis (1)Richard A. Frazer (16)Thomas A. Furness III (4)John B. Goody (16)Quincy B. Hocutt (3)George P. Kelley (16)William Lanier (12)Thomas P. Lanning (3)James R. Mathewson, Jr. (5)John C. McClain (4)C. Blake McDowell III (16)Walter C. Metz, Jr. (22)

Lyman F. Narten II (1)James M. A. Parsley (20)William S. Plumer, Jr. (2)Robert R. Reed (6)James R. Scuffham, Jr. (2)J. Stephen Simon (22)Terry A. Simpson (2)William A. Simpson (17)Joel B. Stevens III (1)Michael S. Walsh, Jr. (18)Richard B. Woods, Jr. (9)

CLASS OF 196629 Donors/ 73 Class Roll40% ParticipationRobert N. Armstrong (2)Donald H. Bellman, Jr. (4)Jeffrey M. Brick (11)Charles H. Cruse (8)John A. Foltz (7)Harry P. Gray (2)Thomas E. Harrington (5)Grady T. Helms, Jr. (8)Roger W. Hughes (19)Sidney L. Kauffman, Jr. (3)H.T. Lyons, Jr. (10)Roderick A. MacLeod (23)Frank A. Manola (23)William L. McClenahan (4)Roger B. Midura (23)James R. Moreng (1)Judith A. Nicholson (9)Katherine C. Norris (21)William C. Pendleton (2)Randolph K. Repass (9)Charles H. Rogers (21)Hendrik G. M. Sijthoff (10)Rodney O. Stewart (3)Chris Stiles (13)William L. Thomas III (4)Samuel A. Walker, III (23)Kenneth E. Wilkes (23)

CLASS OF 196728 Donors/ 51 Class Roll55% ParticipationThomas S. Allen (1)Donald A. Ashby (4)Kenneth C. Behnken (22)Michael C. Booth (1)Peter C. Brockett (22)Lewis M. Brodnax (10)Charles G. Browne (16)Stephen C. Coley (22)George H. Crowell (18)J. Harrison Daniel, Jr. (8)Robert C. deGroof (19)Marshall A. Gallop, Jr. (21)Donald S. Gaw (2)Robin W. Gould (1)Randall A. Henry (3)M. Parrish Hirasaki (12)Albert S. Kyle (3)Nina M. Lord (14)

John H. Luecker (2)Howard P. McJunkin (10)F. Barry McWilliams (21)Herbert Mumford III (13)Lindsay O. Robinson (4)Frank M. Slater (18)Roger W. Stokes (16)D. Bruce Wiesley, Jr. (6)Jerry C. Wilkinson (22)

CLASS OF 196832 Donors/ 58 Class Roll55% ParticipationDonald W. Brown, Jr. (1)Kenneth S. Chestnut (4)Charles W. Churchman (23)

Norman A. Cocke III (23)R. Scott Cross (4)Martin E. Falk (23)Tom Gunn (13)John M. Hayes (1)Lee M. Kenna, Jr. (17)Samuel P. Lapham (6)Charles H. Leach, Jr. (1)James E. Lunson, Jr. (23)Robert B. MacDuff (19)Dennis H. Mathias (17)Eric R. Myers (23)Kenneth T. Page (5)Lee D. Petty, Jr. (10)Robert C. Phares (23)Richard E. Pribyl (21)Dan G. Robertson (12)Russell L. Schoudt (18)Peter M. Stetler (11)Robert T. Summers (6)Donald H. Turnbull (23)Robert P. Weismantel (23)Richard N. Wilkerson (16)Alan W. Withers (23)James A. Young (1)

CLASS OF 196932 Donors/ 72 Class Roll44% ParticipationSharon L. Bonney (21)Walter S. Bradley (11)Thomas W. Brohard (3)Thomas E. Davenport (13)H. Richard Emerick (6)Thomas L. Farquhar (23)John W. Feick (4)William G. Fry (23)Paul A. Gottlieb (23)Ethan D. Grossman (7)Michael D. Harper (6)Henry T. Harris (16)James R. Jackson (3)Joseph H. Jarboe (21)James D. Kemp (16)Daniel E. Kincaid (12)James E. Lenz (21)Robert C. Marlay (23)

Alvin H. Mayo, Jr. (9)A. Dean Morgan (7)Richard A. Nay (23)Robert A. Phelan (11)Thomas A. Powers (8)Frederic M. Ramsey (9)James T. Riley (21)Brian W. Sheron (10)Ferol B. Vernon, Jr. (23)William C. Webb (7)Turner Whitted (14)Thomas M. Woodard (23)

CLASS OF 197026 Donors/ 62 Class Roll42% ParticipationJonathan Alper (11)Joseph H. Baden (4)Hubert V. Bailey (4)Walter G. Bashaw (16)Kenneth D. Bieber (23)James E. Colby (23)Allan D. Crane (5)David S. Crow (13)Edward J. Doyle, Jr. (1)Alan G. Goedde (22)R. Keith Harrison (26)Clifton C. Hickman (4)Richard D. Ireland (7)Raymond J. Kuhlmeier, Jr. (16)

Jonathan F. Llewellyn (23)Albert J. Mailman (2)Robert E. Milbourne, II (19)Robert T. Monk, Jr. (2)John G. Ordway III (17)Kenneth H. Pugh (4)Craig E. Robert (1)Robert K. Smith (4)Jim Stiegman, Jr. (1)Richard S. Taylor (23)John D. Zegeer (23)

CLASS OF 197156 Donors/ 82 Class Roll68% ParticipationJohn C. Aiken (16)Robert W. Althaus (23)Janice K. Anderson (4)R. Scott Bayles (21)Marion L. Blount (23)Stephen M. Bonwich (18)Robert W. Carr, Jr. (23)John T. Chambers (17)Robert E. Cheney (23)James W. Davis (6)Henry R. Derr (23)Truman D. Donoho, III (23)Arthur L. Downes, Jr. (23)David W. Erdman (23)Ted K. Field (23)Glen M. Gallagher (23)Vance D. Gregory, Jr. (20)J. Bill Hanson (23)

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K. Monroe Bridges (23)Andrew M. Brown (5)David A. Brumbaugh, Jr. (3)

Marjorie G. Bryen (5)Susan F. Bueti (1)Laura G. Bulson (1)Karen B. Callard (1)John Chae (2)Robert M. Coleman (18)Andrew Cowan (14)David W. Craig (4)Jose B. De Castro (12)Sheryl E. Davis (1)Thomas F. Dziwulski (10)Jeffrey S. Ebeling (23)Gregory G. Economos (1)David G. Fernald, Jr. (7)Brian L. Garrison (1)Omar Ghattas (7)Daniel R. Gilmore (22)Douglas E. Giordano (1)John C. Glover (2)Leonard Ray Goldfarb (11)Gregory D. Graflund (7)David J. Gregory (9)Moira D. Hathcock (12)Antoinette T. Iacobo (1)Anne R. Jacobson (23)Julie A. Keenan (18)Liisa T. Kuhn (15)Andrew J. Lawson (15)Richard B. Lazarus (15)Donald H. Leathem, Jr. (23)

Wah K. Lee (5)Page I. Lemel (23)Samuel M. Liang (21)Deborah J. MacKay (4)Alain G. Magro (11)Bridge D. L. McDowell (9)James K. McGowan (3)Peter F. McIlveen (5)Carolyn O. Molthrop (7)Corell L. Moore (15)David H. Moore (18)Reginald K. Moore (2)Karen M. Morgan (1)Nicolette B. Naso (23)Sarah D. Norton (10)Jacinto A. Oliver (2)Prayson W. Pate (21)Michele K. Peel (3)Amy A. Petersen (23)Walter M. Petroll (5)Dean W. Pletz (6)Dawn K. Pratt (23)Daniel P. Robertson (5)Scott H. Robinson (5)Charles J. Rogers (22)Michael A. Savitt (1)Kenneth T. Schiciano (21)Phillip A. Scott (16)Saba Shibberu (2)

John B. Sibson, Jr. (4)Gary J. Smerdon (1)David R. Smith (16)Andrew M. White (7)Katharyn M. White (7)Frank E. Wierengo (23)Christopher T. Wilde (20)

CLASS OF 198589 Donors/ 220 Class Roll40% ParticipationPeter S. Adamson (2)Matthew D. Bacchetta (14)Belinda A. Bacon (10)Christopher J. Bedell (21)Jeffrey D. Behrens (3)Paul G. Bernhard (15)Matthew I. Bertics (5)Stephen R. Bolze (16)Dale L. Brunelle (6)Jeffrey M. Clark (1)Karen E. Conover (2)Scott J. Coonan (1)Cynthia Cooper (5)Marietta J. Costa (6)Michael G. D’Antonio (17)Aileen M. De Soto (4)Matthew N. Diehl (1)Sandra K. Donovan (16)Kevin A. Dorsey (9)Dorothy H. Dowe (5)David A. English (2)Richard A. Ferguson (11)Andrew L. Fox (2)Scott P. Gatje (23)Stuart M. Gaynes (17)Elizabeth M. Geary (1)Bryan C. Gee (16)Jane L. Gerb (14)Lynn V. Gilbert (6)Charles A. Gove (12)Sarah M. Greifenberger (10)

J. Joseph Handley (9)Michael P. Hebert (1)Warren S. Hilton (23)Tanya J. Johnson (4)Craig E. Jones (4)Anand D. Kasbekar (16)Bennett S. King (9)Felix D. Klebe (1)William H. Koch (4)John A. Kollins III (1)Michael A. Korman (12)Roman M. Kowalchuk (19)Scott Kresge (2)Imad S. Labban (11)Jane A. S. Labban (11)Stuart J. Laidlaw (1)Michael C. Lenz (23)Jean G. Levett (23)Amy E. Lutz (1)Darren K. Maness (14)Paul M. Matsumura (21)

Nelson E. Matthews, Jr. (10)Marybeth McGinn (14)Kevin B. Nace (23)James R. O’Connell, Jr. (13)Frank J. Oliveri (6)Debra M. Parrish (6)John L. Penvenne (6)Timothy D. Pettit (16)Phillip R. Pickett (4)Richard J. Pond (11)David L. Pratt (23)Henry M. Quillian, III ESQ (23)

Michael T. Renaud (4)Douglas S. Rex (2)Brian J. Roach (9)David E. Robbins (9)Robert E. Robinson, Jr. (11)

Kevin D. Romer (4)Barry E. Schneirov (23)Bryan A. Shang (1)Jeffrey S. Spear (12)Mary S. Sullivan (1)Ledi S. Trutna (20)Beth Urdahl (14)Scott K. Walker (4)Peter W. Waring (4)Spencer W. White (15)Kemp B. Wills (16)Roni H. Wolfe (11)Michael T. Yamamoto (15)Michael H. Yoh (23)Orest B. Zborowski (3)Mark R. Zilling (4)

CLASS OF 198686 Donors/ 221 Class Roll39% ParticipationDaniel T. Adams (1)Thomas L. Antonino (7)Scott J. Arnold (4)Jun Asai (21)Mark E. Atkinson (4)Deborah R. Behrens (3)Mark R. Benz (17)David P. Boch (23)Jacqueline E. Brown (3)Glenn A. Butcher (1)Heidi A. Cerjan (5)Curt A. Cimei (8)Richard Conway (1)Thomas C. Daily (13)Alexander L. Dean, Jr. (13)Karen G. Dinicola (1)Lisa L. Dworkin (1)Linda S. Ermides (3)Gregory A. Esses (6)Jon R. Fahs, Jr. (3)Allen H. Farrington (11)Peter W. Flur (23)Gary W. Geck (4)Sam A. Ghazaleh (16)Jon K. Gotow (3)

Richard M. Greenwald (14)Julie H. Grill (18)Jeffrey W. Grossman (5)Jonathan M. Guerster (23)Kurt W. Haas (4)Virginie P. Harris (2)Robert J. Harward (4)R. Barton Houck II (2)Katherine L. B. Humphreys (1)

Deborah A. T. Jones (1)Aric J. Keller (3)John M. Kuttler (6)Lawrence J. Lang (11)Kenneth B. Lazarus (10)Wayne M. Lefkowitz (2)Carmen S. Lehtinen (1)Robert S. LeVine (23)John C. Lindgren (5)David S. Lindquist (2)Ellen E. MacLean (1)Jane F. Mashiko (8)Douglas M. McCracken (3)Lucy T. McQuilken (5)Eric R. Meier (6)Kathryn L. Miller (2)Michele H. Miller (23)Deborah H. Mooradian (1)Mark M. Murray (5)Amy M. Novak (23)Kathleen O. Olsen (4)Roberta G. Oyakawa (4)Anne C. Pappalardo (4)Jeffrey A. Parker (1)Murry K. Pierce (4)Mark A. Potsdam (23)William M. Ricci (3)Michael Rigsby (13)Laurence Rosenberg (2)Catherine P. Sarrett (3)John A. Schmidt (1)Judith B. Schmitz (5)Robert F. Shuford, Jr. (13)Mark W. Sikorski (13)Myron W. Smith III (4)Seung J. Song (1)John J, Stefanski (1)Dee M. Stewart (19)Steven K. Stranne (1)Elias J. Torre (23)Billie S. Walden (4)George W. Ward (2)Diana S. Winter (7)

CLASS OF 198767 Donors/ 196 Class Roll 34% ParticipationAnna Bampton (18)Karen E. Basile (3)Richard H. Bevier (1)Robert F. Brandenburg III (10)

Richard C. Brown (17)Brenton E. Bunn (13)

Patricia E. Campbell-Smith (5)Robert G. Carter (3)David Ciaffa (13)William A. Colavecchio (4)Celine J. Crowson (2)James J. Dean (6)James L. Dolan (1)Kristen D. Evans (1)Barron C. Fishburne (2)James O. Fordice (1)Cameron H. Fowler (20)Kenneth A. Fox (10)Philllip C. Gallagher (3)Jonas H. Goldstein (2)Laura B. Graham-Ford (7)Charles A. Grandy (6)Suzanne M. Gregory (19)Kenneth J. Heater (8)Barbara Thompson Isaf (7)

Bruce D. Johnson (16)Stephanie C. Jones (2)Will M. Larkin, Jr. (15)Steven E. Lawson (7)Andrew J. Lincoln (2)Katherine O. Little (2)Court V. Lorenzini (3)Kevin R. Lyn (7)Robert P. Maliff (13)David L. Marchese (2)George N. Mattson II (4)Jeffrey P. McCrea (3)Scott I. Merz (14)Lowell Nelson (13)Roger W. Nightingale (23)John A. Philips III (1)David E. Ragnow (2)Frederic S. Resnic (23)Hollace S. Rhodes (11)Michael G. Rhodes (9)William L. Rollins (2)Thomas G. Romary (1)Iyad S. Saidi (1)Reuben G. Schooler (1)Pamela S. Stearns (1)Craig R. Stiffler (3)Martin C. Trively (2)Timothy J. Walsh (3)John-Kelly C. Warren (6)Yaffa Weaver-Brown (14)Thomas J. Weck (2)Denise A. Williams (6)Lisa M. Willis (19)Richard A. Wortman (4)Phillip P. Zammataro (1)

CLASS OF 198874 Donors/ 174 Class Roll43% ParticipationGregory J. Alcorn (14)Gerard W. Appert (19)Catherine C. Betor (1)Rebecca R. Board (21)

Patricia Bolduc (3)E. Dean Brown (1)Thomas A. Burger, Jr. (13)Christopher D. Caldwell (14)

Kevin B. Catlin (14)Jackie T. Chan (5)Stephanie Ciccarelli (2)Jess T. Clark (14)J. Scott Calvert (1)Pete Campbell (1)Steven Daknis (14)Jeffrey M. Dodson (2)Christopher J. English (23)Erik T. Eppers (2)Kristen A. Fisher (8)Randall J. Fuller (9)Randy Geehr (13)Carlton H. Gerber (1)Robert J. Goebel (6)Richard S. Goldenson (22)Judith S. Gordon (3)James D. Hanemann (2)Michael A. Harman (9)Richard F. Herbst (11)Jennifer S. Hill (12)Richard K. Hill (12)Jeffrey W. Hughes (6)Salim F. Idriss (3)Gregory A. Janicik (8)Roger B. Johnson (1)Meredith S. Josephs (10)David P. Kirchoff (11)Sarah E. Levin (23)David E. Levine (12)Eric T. Lind (2)Thomas S. Lindsay (13)James “J.R.” R. Lowry (19)Thomas C. Mazzucco, Jr. (4)Joan S. McAuliffe (4)Margaret A. McDermott (19)

Christopher M. McDermott (19)

John M. Meiggs (1)Steven P. Monti (20)Franklyn T. Morrison III (1)Michael Munley (13)David E. Myers (1)Tracy A. Nickelsburg (20)Derek P. Owens (1)Leslie S. Prescott (23)Randy Redmon (11)Tracey F. Reimann (23)Bartt H. Richards (16)Paul F. Ridgway (19)Charles M. Roebuck, III (21)

William C. Ruotola (8)Richard W. Russell (4)Joseph A. Saldutti, Jr. (12)Gregory L. Slover (8)Elizabeth C. Sweet (4)Lee J. Tiedrich (3)

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Bradley G. Watts (23)R. Davis Webb, Jr. (23)Richard M. West (17)Bryan K. Wheelock (10)Thomas L. Whitehair (2)Nicholas Zaldastani (1)

CLASS OF 198074 Donors/ 181 Class Roll41% ParticipationNancy E. Alston (16)Patricia M. Anderson (7)Katherine Andriole (10)Suzanne M. Beaumont (1)Clinton C. Bennett III (18)Robert K. Brandt (3)Michele M. Carbonell (10)Antoinette M. Cecere (17)Keith N. Cole (4)Robert S. Conway (9)David O. Cook (23)Brockton R. Ellwood (1)Pedro C. Fenjves (19)Lynn T. Flach (11)Thomas H. Flournoy (6)Linda S. Floyd (21)Marla J. Franks (23)Linda J. Gabbard (4)Richard C. Gaskins, Jr. (2)William M. Gilliland (2)Julie M. Gillin (1)David A. Goodwin (3)

James D. Heerwagen (16)Gregory E. Hinshaw (15)John G. Holland (6)David R. Hughes (9)Larry S. Hunt (8)Stephen M. Hunt (1)David G. Inman (3)Barbara Kieker (13)Andrew L. Kirby (23)Walter M. Livingston (1)Steven T. Maher (3)Beverly Marson (13)Donald T. McComas (2)Donald B. McGonigle (19)Donald C. Mikush, Jr. (12)Jeffrey W. Miller (11)Paul R. Moulton (23)David Munnikhuysen (15)Gregory S. Nizich (3)Karl G. Ohaus (21)Nancy J. Pelc (14)Jeffrey W. Reedy (18)Ronald M. Reid (1)Christopher M. Relyea (23)Timothy P. Rooney (23)Mack T. Ruffin IV (23)Andrew E. Scherer (23)Cheryl S. Sourbeer (1)Jonathan B. Sourbeer (1)Charles W. Stankiewicz (13)

Dale R. Stanton-Hoyle (12)

Lisa F. Stilwell (4)Douglas B. Strott (5)Joseph M. Szewczak (12)David S. Taylor (10)Lloyd R. Tripp (1)Larry D. Vandendriessche (16)

Alison R. Vuille (4)Cynthia P. Walden (16)Warren R. Weber (10)Marc D. Weinshenker (21)Richard E. Williams (17)Craig A. Witt (16)Kyle S. Witt (16)

CLASS OF 198167 Donors/175 Class Roll38% ParticipationG. Daniel Adams, Jr. (4)Richard L. Aicher (2)John W. Allison (2)June T. Brennock (1)Amjad A. Bseisu (3)Sara E. Bures (3)Alan R. Cohen (2)Jeffrey C. Conklin (3)Vincent J. Constantino (13)Darryl W. Copeland, Jr. (18)James C. Daues (9)Carlos M. de Castro III (1)David L. Drobeck (1)William H. Edinger (18)

Thomasena Ellison-Clarke (2)

Laura S. Foulk (2)Joseph A. Gorvetzian (5)Edward J. Grogan (14)Edward F. Hendershot (18)Craig S. Henriquez (2)Deborah J. Herts (3)William A. Huting (2)Cynthia D. Kaiser (1)Patrick J. Keegan (23)Mark J. Keister (3)Brian S. Kelleher (2)Simon Y. C. Lau (8)Perry H. Leo (14)Alvin F. List III (3)Michael W. Lutz (4)Linda W. H. Mackie (23)Carl E. McCants (14)Martha M. McDade (23)Eugene D. McGee (1)Michael A. McGlockton (7)James B. McIlvain (19)Nicholas I. Morgan (7)Laurent Nicolov (6)Laura S. Nystrom (22)Richard B. Paulsen (8)J. Michael Pearson (5)Richard W. Pekala (23)George S. Plattenburg, Jr.(19)Edward J. Rapp II (1)Louise C. Riddle (11)Thomas B. Robey (17)David I. Rowland (10)Caroline S. Schlaseman (23)

Wesley R. Scott (9)Janet L. W. Slagle (4)Craig J. Soloff (16)Armando A. Tabernilla (22)Thomas G. Tilden (7)Paul H. Trotter (1)Vestal C. Tutterow (21)John Tyson II (4)Gordon B. Van Dusen (6)Jeffrey N. Vinik (23)Michael S. Wainer (23)Janet M. Weber (6)Edward H. Wright (4)

CLASS OF 198269 Donors/184 Class Roll38% ParticipationS. James Abert (2)Anne F. Ayanian (13)John W. Barton (19)Danal A. Blessis (14)John A. Board, Jr. (21)Robin K. Bochner (2)Scott W. Burroughs (6)Carolyn N. Chase (23)John L. Conway (14)Christopher B. Cook (23)

Becky A. Cuthbertson (9)Hal A. Davis III (6)Scott H. Davis (1)Jeffery J. Ericksen (1)Scott A. Feeser (1)Kevin E. Flynn (14)Elizabeth A. H. Fortino (3)Edwin M. Geanes (3)William B. Gex (12)Jane W. Gezon (2)Virginia T. Gibbs (3)Nancy D. Glaser (3)Scott D. Greenwald (5)Randolph M. Haldeman (8) John C. Hausman III (9)Akiko Hayashi (7)Steven P. Hayes (23)Roger F. Holbert (6)Catherine L. Iacobo (10)Mark R. Jeffers (16)Pamela C. Jenkins (1)Mark B. Kadonoff (16)Jill R. Kahkoska (1)Bruce T. Kroeschell (23)Howard I. Levy (9)Wayne R. Locke (3)Marc E. Magod (2)Joel M. Marks (7)Carl J. Martin, Jr. (5)Barbara C. McCurdy (14)Bruce A. McDermott (3)Richard A. McDonnell II (4)William R. Mendez (8)Thomas A. Natelli (8)Lionel W. Neptune (2)Keith S. Novak (3)Lisa Z. Olens (19)John Ortiz (13)Anthony Pines (3)Mary Price (1)David S. Rittenhouse (4)Susan B. Ross (8)Lawrence J. Samuels (3)Kenneth G. Sandberg (17)Thomas K. Sawanobori (8)Mitchell J. Shein (7)Jon M. Silver (1)Gregory N. Stock (4)Mark O. Sullivan (2)Peter T. Tucker (15)Gunnar W. Zorn, III (22)

CLASS OF 198367 Donors/ 194 Class Roll35% participationChristina R. Allen (1)Brett C. Barnes (2)David M. Bennett (18)Ivan L. Blinoff (11)Farley W. Bolwell (11)Robert C. Bourg (18)Robert A. Canfield (1)James S. Carter (23)Thomas L. Carter (2)

James A. Cavenaugh III (14)

Bart R. Combs (3)Marcia A. Daft (1)J. Mark Dennis (11)Daniel M Dickinson (19)Andrew Ditchik (6)Robert J. Ferrall (6)Jean D. Franke (5)Graziano D. Giglio (14)Daniel J. Griffith (23)Cheryl H. Hastings (5)William H. Hulbert (20)Boris I. Ilicic (12)Walter R. Johnson III (1)Linda G. Kaelin (10)Stephen K. Kershner (1)Bart R. Kessler (19)Mark Kitchens (13)David E. Korn (23)Anthony J. Lardaro (5)Scott J. MacEwen (11)Cynthia L. Manieri (23)Robert J. McAuliffe (12)John M. McDonald, III (21)John T. Meaney (11)Philip D. Miller (2)Nicholas J. Naclerio (3)Alan K. Novick (9)David S. Orlin (12)Elizabeth S. Owen (22)Paul S. Pickard (1)David R. Pitser (23)David A. Rahdert (8)Terrence J. Ransbury, Jr. (14)

Matthew B. Reischer (2)Letitia E. Roe (4)Steven C. Rosner (8)John L. Russell (3)Brian J. Savoie (1)Eric J. Schiffer (6)Allan B. Shang (4)James G. Short III (1)Deborah T. Simpson (6)Cheryl Smith (14)David M. Strickland (23)Joseph C. Sussingham (1)James P. Toomey (5)Jeffrey K. Wilkins (6)Joseph B. Wood, III (17)Harold L. Yoh, III (23)Becky P. Zayatz (12)

CLASS OF 198482 Donors/ 219 Class Roll37% participationHeather D. Alger (16)Bruce J. Andersen (19)John D. Barker (12)Laura B. Barker (12)Kym T. Bean (18)Benjamin C. Bonifant (4)David A. Bouchard (3)

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Gary W. Chung (4)Candace E. Clary (1)Brian S. Clise (10)Russell B. Copeland (19)Eric C. Correll (4)James P. Creighton (11)Taylor M. Davenport (14)Elizabeth A. Debartolo (19)

Nancy R. Donahue (4)Michael J. Donnelly (15)Rebecca B. Drabenstott (7)

Richard S. Dreger, Jr. (6)John C. Dries (12)Stefan A. Dyckerhoff (8)Jason L. Ekedahl (19)Geoffrey R. Erickson (1)Sandi G. Feaster (1)Dennis M. Feenaghty (10)Cecelia A. Gassner (5)Mark A. Golden (19)Elizabeth R. Good (8)James A. Grover (17)Susan H. Guswa (14)Halim Habiby (10)Matthew R. Hafer (3)Dennis J. Hanzlik (11)Brian L. Helm (4)Kevin M. Hilton (1)Steven C. House (10)Warren H. James (4)Pamela D. Jobert (2)Chad R. Johnson (16)Shwetal T. Mehta (1)Wilson Y. Lee (6)Joseph A. Levitin (15)David C. Lott (2)Valerie M. Love (19)Maria A. Manning (2)M. Jonathan Mathers (5)Deanna J. H. Mathews (15)Megan B. Moore (6)Howard G. Nelson (18)Matthew L. Pangaro (1)Heidi R. Pellerano (9)Malcolm W. Peverley, Jr. (11)

Julia V. Phillips (19)Michael T Prewett (17)Michael L. A. Reams (15)David A. Roberts (2)Andrea R. Roddy (14)Christopher R. Salter (4)Robert G. Santos (11)Dana F. Schneider (7)Danielle W. Shelley (3)Mark V. Slominski (4)Charles K. Smoak (5)James R. Sokolowski (13)Andrew T. Vedder (4)Romita L. Wallen (5)Alan L. Whitehurst (14)Jonathan M. Williams (13)

Christopher D. Wilson (18)Rachel L. Winokur (2)Yin Yin (2)

CLASS OF 199559 Donors/ 183 Class Roll32% ParticipationMatthew J. Alinger (17)Lisa L. Anderson-Hall (1)Thomas H. Ayala (7)Robert R. Bailey (18)Jennifer T. Bhojwani (14)Clifford J. Billings (18)Jeffrey E. Bischoff (4)David N. Buza (17)Michael S. Caines (11)Jeffrey A. Chard (15)Charles D. Choi (17)Allison B. Cleveland (11)Jeffrey J. Cook (1)Monica D. DelCampo (14)Mark S. Donnithorne (7)Scott W. Dubbeling (18)Nikolas C. Endrud (2)Richard E. Finley (2)Srinivas Ganesh (1)Elizabeth J. Gaske (11)David J. Genova (1)C. Kristian Hanby (4)Heather A. B. Harries (18)Scott E. Harrington (2)Laura V. Hawkins (11)Mohammad B. Ismael (18)Michael J. Jurgens (10)Benli Kao (15)Andrew V. Kayes (10)Kevin G. Klinedinst (7)David A. Landau (8)Cristin L. Lawrence (17)Cosmos M. S. Lyles (2)Brian K. Marchiel (1)Steven A. McClelland (16)Robert A. McClung (10)Joel R. K. Moody (15)Thanh Nguyen (2)Naomi A. Oak (18)Uche S. Osuji (2)Gregory D. Parker (7)Marshall A. Robers (13)Judge Robinette (6)Vineet K. Sarin (13)Christophe H. Schilling (1)Michael G. Sherman (12)Betts S. Slingluff III (4)Melissa B. Stevens (1)Christopher D. Tapia (8)Beverly C. Tyler (1)Stephen M. Waite (5)Robert J. Waldner (2)H. Davis Ward III (6)Judd T. Willmann (10)James C. Woodring (3)Fair Leah Yeager (18)David R. Zalesky (6)

CLASS OF 199675 Donors/ 204 Class Roll37% ParticipationSwati Agarwal (7)Alexander G. Agrios (1)Sherry M. Altman (6)Imron T. Aly (15)Andrew J. Armstrong (2)J. Tucker Bailey (6)Gary J. Barnhart (17)Ethan I. Berger (17)German E. Blomeier (3)Thomas M. Brundage (17)Frank Bruni (17)Eric B. Callaghan (7)James D. Campbell, III (15)

Andrew B. Carver (17)Felix Y. Chau (2)Chui-Shan L. Chila (3)Brian J. Chung (17)Angelo B. Cruz (17)Leslie L. Dickey (10)Laura B. Feeley (11)Shannon M. Frasier (1)Sunil N. Gandhi (14)Geoff K. Gavin (17)Robert J. Haley (17)Jay D. Helms (7)James K. Henry, Jr. (13)Keren Hilger (1)Benjamin M. Holzman (4)Catherine N. Hounfodji (8)Daniel V. Ingram (2)Vinay J. Jayaram (14)Holly C. Kelly (2)Jason S. Kim (1)Andrew H. LaVoy (2)Jeffrey D. Lewis (17)Jeffrey M. Milheizler (17)Estela P. Moen (15)Amanda M. Montgomery (7)

David B. Morton (2)Roberto C. Munoz (17)Suneel N. Nagda (6)Drew G. Narayan (2)Michael T. Nowak (6)David R. Olsen (1)William R. Overall (14)Allison C. Pajunas (9)Clement D. Pappas (9)Robert J. Parsley (16)Daniel J. Paul (6)Will J. Peppo (4)Nancy W. Pham (4)Alexander W. Rice (3)Evangelos B. Ringas (17)Christopher T. Sabatino (15)

Derek K. Schubert (8)Kevin R. Schwall (14)Maulin V. Shah (12)Scott M. Shimp (17)

Kristine M. Singley (2)Joshua B. Skudlarick (11)Daniel J. Sorin (14)Michael D. Swinson (2)Janis M. Taube (2)Shannon O. Thornton (7)Maura G. Tira (17)James S. Walsh (1)Wade Ware (3)Daniel P. Weinstein (15)Christopher D. Willey (9)Elizabeth C. Wong (1)Eric K. Wong (1)

CLASS OF 199776 Donors/ 207 Class Roll37% ParticipationFrank A. Badalamenti (9)L. Ross Baker, Jr. (9)A. Warren Brackin IV (8)Peter C. Carlone (16)Natasha D. Case (2)Jim Chartier (2)John D. Choi (1)Josiah C. Cocks (3)Amy E. Croot (16)Stacey J. Davis (2)Jeffrey W. Donnithorne (7)Lee Anne Duval (1)Steven W. Fass (7)Francisco J. Fernandez (2)Melissa B. Field (2)James T. Fishburn (5)Robert P. Flowers (16)Sidney Glasofer (1)Daniel A. Godrick (13)Varish Goyal (4)Geoffrey T. Hart (2)Amara L. Hildebrand (3)Andrew J. Hoopengardner (2)

Melanie K. Hsiao (2)Elaine Y. Hsieh (4)Harris H. Hwang (11)Joseph S. Joson (3)Christopher C. Kelly (2)Sarah L. Kieweg (16)Mara E. Kingsley (3)Kurt E. Knaub (2)Brian J. Kott (1)Robert C. Kunz (4)Morgan B. LaRue (10)Melanie J. Licis (10)Bharet Malhotra (4)Maria J. P. Malone (1)Mi-Mi L. McCloskey (16)Theron L. Metz (16)Brian M. Michl (1)Jeffrey K. Mills (12)Maureen L. Mulcahy (1)Gregory J. A. Murad (5)Rebecca E. Nadel (2)Sangki Oak (1)Abigail L. Pachon (12)

Theodore G. Perkins (2)Rebecca L. S. Peterson (16)

Jason B. Piche (7)Richard Z. Polidi (10)Naveen G. Rao (2)Bryan S. Rheem (3)Heather Y. Rodin (12)Martina B. Roediger (9)Bret A. Rogers (16)Charles W. Saletta (16)Ananya Sarkar (2)Jill A. Schreifer (9)Stephanie L. Seaman (1)Malay B. Shah (6)Todd A. Spears (16)Anita M. Suchdeo (7)Marwan K. S. Tabbara (23)Linda M. Thomas (11)Patrick C. Thomasma (5)Lanette Y. Tyler (4)Sanjay K. Vanguri (4)Dierdre C. Varness (16)Damon C. Waters (1)Michael A. Wesley (16)Ian D. Wood (2)Christopher H. Young (11)Jennifer G. Zawacki (5)Naomi L. Zweben (8)

CLASS OF 199869 Donors/ 217 Class Roll32% ParticipationPaul G. Bamert (13)Ryan C. Barker (11)Jeff M. Berry (3)Kevin E. Bonebrake (3)Rajeev K. Chopra (3)James D. Congdon (15)Korin P. Crawford (1)John D’Ambrosio (1)Jenny C. Darocha (1)Jeffrey C. Demenkow (1)Damian V. Dolland (4)Steven J. Drechsler (13)Samuel C. Fiechter (1)Alexander H. Feng (8)Amanda H. Gelber (12)Nicholas R. Gelber (13)Joseph L. Giacobbe (10)Adam M. Giannone (7)Russell M. Glass (9)Sacha N. Goodson (11)Kimberly R. Gordon (14)Russell S. Groves (12)Deborah C. Hartman (8)Matthew J. Hasik (2)Jessica R. B. Hindman (8)Edward B. Houston (2)William M. Houston (7)Faraz Hussain (5)David M. Jordan (16)Robert K. Judge (10)Katherine L. Karazim-

Walker (2)Teresa C. Kelley (4)Brian A. Kilpela (4)Julius C. Lai (15)Lawrence P. Lai (16)Annette Y. N. Lam (2)Marc R. Larochelle (1)Timothy P. Lessek (3)Ross Mayo, Jr. (7)Patrick M. McLaughlin (10)

Gerald S. Meyer (13)Robin C. Meysenburg (1)Michelle E. Naggar (5)Eliza S. Nevers (1)Sean M. O’Connor (5)Yung H. Park (15)Audrey E. Penrose (2)John Perry (1)Jennifer J. Peters (7)Bradley A. Phelps (8)Lucas G. Rugani (13)Rastam H. Samsudin (11)Mark W. Sessoms (12)Pinata H. Sessoms (14)Scott A. Skorupa (7)Neil N. Snyder, IV (15)Cheryl E. Starcher (14)Frederic T. Tenney (7)Travis M. Troyer (14)Jonathan B. Tyler (4)Robert B. Vermillion (1)Jason A. Wiley (3)Jonathan A. Wray (7)Jeffrey K. Wu (2)

CLASS OF 199964 Donors/186 Class Roll34% ParticipationBrigitte M. C. Addimando (5)

Timothy E. Allen (14)Joshua P. Arwood (4)Neil S. Berlin (11)Sarah S. Bernstein (11)Brian R. Bleus (10)Jennifer Brownlie (9)Margaret P. Chiou (4)Sam H. Cho (2)Young J. Choi (2)John C. Cocker (1)Kristina S. Crousore (3)David M. Cummings (6)Richard T. Curtis (14)Jason G. Darling (4)Anthony T. Debenedet (2)Robert J. DeMento (1)David E. Dolby (1)Harold C. Dunn (3)Megan T. Elfers (13)Marco G. Fernandez (4)Philip M. Garber (3)Karen E. Ginster (1)Angela Y. Giuffrida (8)

58 dukengineer 2014

Manlio A. Valdes (2)Kenneth R. Velleman (23)Karen D. Wehner (1)Eric F. Winakur (16)Charles W. Wyble, Jr. (23)Jeffrey M. Yoh (23)

CLASS OF 198956 Donors/ 174 Class Roll32% ParticipationTroy G. Arnold III (6)Jeffrey G. Bassett (14)Steven B. Baumberger (1)Thomas M. Betor (1)Tricia E. Brentjens (2)Mary C. Carlson (2)James F. Dagley (1)Babita L. Deitrich (14)James M. Drozd (10)Christopher L. Eisenbies (1)Jason M. Ettinger (2)George Fox, Jr. (16)Dwight Galbi (12)Giraldo J. Gutierrez (1)Tina M. Gutierrez (1)Beth F. Hanson (16)Steven R. Harman (2)Alexandra P. Henriquez (2)William F. Herbert, Jr. (15)Laura L. P. Hluck (18)Christine L. Hunter (12)David A. Igel (1)Grant A. Karnes (3)Thomas W. Lattin, Jr. (3)Leonard H. Lee (2)Suzanne K. Lehman (2)Brian E. Meyer (3)Mia K. Nadasky (15)Richard F. NeJame (1)Stephen M. Nickelsburg (19)

Kathryn R. Nightingale (23)

Sean W. O’Brien (3)Richard J. Pattinson (23)Joseph A. Paydarfar (4)Peter J. Perrone (4)Krista B. Ridgway (19)Jennifer K. Robinson (22)Brad E. Rosenthal (5)Peter J. Schwaller (5)Vijay M. Shah (19)David S. Slye (5)Frederick G. Springman (2)Scott E. Stephenson (4)Scott E. Telesz (23)Stephen G. Tell (17)Elizabeth C. Tyler-Kabara

(21)Sheila K. Van Nederveen (9)

Gregory M. Vaudreuil (11)Robert R. Wahl, Jr. (11)John L. Willis (19)

CLASS OF 199097 Donors/ 262 Class Roll37% ParticipationJohn D. Adkins II (1)Jamal Ahmad (12)Sean J. Allburn (4)Eric W. Anderson (13)Lisa S. Bader (6)Alan H. Baydush (6)William E. Beasley, Jr. (6)Susan B. Beauchamp (3)Torsten Berger (4)Katherine Y. Bielefeld (15)Matthew R. Bielefeld (12)Steven T. Boycan (4)Anne E. Brack (15)Ellen K. Brezic (2)George Burgin II (3)Thomas K. Callaway (18)William P. Cerreta (7)Michael G. Cetta (18)Peter J. Chomyn III (12)Gregory J. Clary (11)Megan K. Conover (2)Mark S. Conrad (4)Dennis J. Courtney (1)Bert A. Davenport (1)John A. Dickson (2)Michael P. Dierks (21)Jeffrey D. Dinkel (8)Shannon Dreyfuss (13)Kenneth R. Dugas (23)Kenneth J. Dunleavy (10)Bruce L. Faulkner (21)Andrew S. Feinberg (2)Cynthia A. Fink (1)Robert R. Flenniken (1)Christopher V. Forinash (17)

Elizabeth K. Forinash (17)Rick Gayle (1)Christopher G. Giusti (4)John J. Glushik (9)Shawn J. Goodier (15)R. Brooks Gronlund (14)William A. Gutknecht (10)Robert W. Hamilton (2)Robert A. Herstein (1)Paul T. Hertlein (17)Michael A. Hughes (2)Michael J. Isman (1)Chris Johnson (13)Andrew K. Jones (1)Elizabeth S. Joslin (18)Lance M. Kaplan (3)Mary M. Kile (14)Douglas C. Kley (7)Anthony C. Leung (8)Christine C. Lodge (12)Eileen B. MacDonald (1)Michael M. Marshall (3)David P. Matarazzo (1)Thomas E. McMullen (7)Brian E. Miller (1)

Brenda Y. Mirabile (15)Alfred W. Mordecai (21)Karen G. Morris (1)Richard E. Nicholas (23)Brian E. Nicholason (1)Kimberly T. Noble (2)Robert A. Oliver (2)Robert H. Owens (20)Douglas B. Pfaff (17)Timothy L. Proulx (15)Henry C. Purdy (4)John P. Reddy (23)Robert L. Seelig (19)Brenda C. Shepherd (5)Roger L. Shields (1)Anthony J. Sikorski (15)Chalin A. Smith (3)Jerome C. Smith (2)Brian P. Somerday (20)James R. Stalder (8)Paul A. Steffens (14)Samuel J. Stevenson (19)Hans-Peter Tandon (5)Edward L. Trimble (15)Torii P. Turman (4)Cheryl D. Vecchio (3)Jeffrey L. Warhaftig (1)Joseph P. Wedding III (1)Robert D. Wescott (9)James G. Whayne (1)Cheryl A. F. White (23)John C. Wroton (23)Ross M. Younger (3)

CLASS OF 199160 Donors/ 176 Class Roll34% ParticipationMichael J. M. Arichea (17)Rob Aung (13)Paul M. Barnhart (2)Sandra H. Bonat (3)Glenn M. Brusca (1)Andrew A. Butler (1)James L. Chittenden (1)T. Glenn Coleman (6)Thomas A. Corpus (18)Jonathan L. Danielson (18)Steven D. Ertel (15)Richard L. Feliciano (12)Eric J. Felt (8)Alan D. Friedman (11)Stacy S. Gardner (22)Daniel C. Geddie, Jr. (1)Daniel C. Go II (3)Timothy A. Gosnell (13)Jon R. Hibschman (15)Robert Ari Hirschfeld (15)Josefina S. Hobbs (5)Stacey W. Johnson (6)William G. Karpovich (6)Daniel R. King (3)Eric W. Koehler (2)Benjamin H. Le Blanc (14)Michael D. Lee (5)

Steven H. Lin (9)Robert J. Mosley (1)Tanya Shoenfel Nizialek (15)

Tim Nugent (1)Erin M. O’Brien (9)Michael S. O’Leary (20)Scott D. Olson (1)John D. Pazienza (15)Christopher H. Pencis (19)Jennifer Boyd Pencis (19)Joseph C. Peterson, Jr. (3)Aurora D. Pryor (6)Michael D. Pyle (6)Timothy J. Rade (19)Scott C. Raney (2)Thomas C. Robey (7)Paul L. Rodriguez (7)Barry S. Safier (14)David M. Shepheard (1)Sheila F. Steele (22)David M. Thurber (7)Matthew W. Twiggs (16)Meredith C. Upchurch (1)William D. Webster (12)Kenneth S. Weinberg (12)Dixie T. Wells (21)

CLASS OF 199274 Donors/ 211 Class Roll35% ParticipationVictor S. Adler (2)Kristy B. Arbogast (21)Kristen S. Bernhardt (10)Michael S. Bertisch (1)Mahesh C. Bhumralkar (14)

Meesha M. Bond (1)Scott D. Booth (16)Clifford S. Burns (3)Christopher A. Casper (3)N. Abraham Cohn (14)Richard G. Collins (1)Jeffrey C. Constantine (2)Gregory W. Council (5)Cyrus K. Dastur (2)Timothy Davis (11)John J. Devaney, Jr. (5)Ahmed M. El-Ramly (8)Greg A. Erens (9)Susan M. Eugenis (21)Tricia G. Gilbert (17)John D. Griffin IV (1)John E. Grupp (4)Karen M. Guido (4)Michael L. Guido (4)Jeff B. Hales (1)David B. Hanes (18)Douglas A. Hardy (16)Julie M. Hasenwinkel (1)Lisa M. Hibschman (15)Jaime D. Hobbeheydar (3)Delilah J. Huelsing (2)James C. Lacefield (14)

Kemper E. Lewis (15)Brian M. Long (1)Carla J. S. Lopez (1)Erik Lorscheider (7)Jarvis T. Lowndes (7)Elizabeth M. Lutostansky (2)

Mark E. Mason (3)Jeffrey S. McVeigh (1)Elizabeth A. Mittendorf (4)Julia J. Nakhleh (20)Joseph A. Oswald III (1)James L. Pratt (20)Anish D. Rajparia (4)John P. Rodgers (17)Chris Roy (1)John A. Sartor (1)John R. Schilling (1)William T. Schlough (6)Peter V. Schroeder (2)Elizabeth J. Sciaudone (19)

Andrew P. Seamons (7)Judd W. Staples (8)Robert J. Stets, Jr. (21)Bradley A. Stewart (10)Matthew C. Strauss (21)Roderick D. Swift (6)Matthew D. Wade (20)L. MacErlaen Walker (2)Seth A. Watkins (20)Mark B. Williams (4)Scott E. Williams (7)David J. Witzel (7)Darren E. Zinner (5)

CLASS OF 199379 Donors/ 204 Class Roll39% ParticipationT. Richard Alfonsi (4)Allison C. Bain (10)Filip Banovac (1)Sridevi V. Basavaraju (4)Barbara H. Bodenstein (13)

Adam W. Cates (20)Emil T. Chuck (1)Julie H. Cochran (14)B. Cason Coplin (20)Emily A. Crawford (20)Michael L. Davitt (2)Ian C. Doiron (2)Thomas S. Eppinger (20)Holly M. Espy (20)Louis A. Falvo III (20)Amy N. Fazio (13)Nicole M. Finger (15)James F. Fox II (14)Michael R. Gustafson II (5)

Jeffrey A. Hancock (16)Thomas W. Hash II (16)Grant T. Hollett, IV (15)Jill M. Hudkins (4)

Alva S. Huffman III (4)Stephen S. Huh (15)George W. Jordan III (5)Robert I. Kempfe (9)Karl W. Kottke (3)Michael L. Krachon (15)Devendra T. Kumar (1)Danielle C. Lachman (1)Laura L. Lenderman (20)Gregory P. Lissy (12)Jeffrey K. Lopez (3)Daniel H. Loughlin (18)George W. Luckhardt (1)Brian E. Mackay (5)Spiro J. Maroulis (2)Jay Moller (4)Christine M. Nesbit (7)Eric C. Nesbit (7)Erik N. Oberg (20)Stirling E. Olson (12)Gregory M. Organ (2)Graham A. Orriss (7)Jennifer K. Orriss (7)Abraham D. Palmer (20)Debra M. Parisi (15)Hong S. Park (3)Joseph C. Parker (7)Gillian F. Parton (1)Neeraja B. Peterson (1)Brian A. Pietrewicz (1)W. Stephen Poole (4)Adam P. Resnick (1)Richard T. Rhee (15)Margaret B. Rodgers (17)Michael K. Ryan (5)Joseph E. Schafstall (15)William J. Scheessele (4)Ann M. Scott (1)Ershela L. Sims (9)David J. Sullivan (4)Samir M. Tamer (15)Jon R. Tervo (19)Jeffrey J. Tsai (2)Sheila C. Tsai (6)Tracy B. Verhoeven (14)David S. Wasik (16)David T. Wei (11)James J. West (1)Stephen D. Williams (10)Jason N. Workman (20)Stewart S. Worrell (6)Robert A. Wyatt (2)Brain K. Yamanouchi (20)

CLASS OF 199482 Donors/ 265 Class Roll31% ParticipationStephen C. Abate (16)Matthew J. Anderson (18)Anthony J. Bellezza (9)Michael J. Bingle (15)Joseph M. Bollinger (17)Chalmers H. Butler (1)Roger K. Chang (9)

development

2014 dukengineer 61

Ryan J. Miller (8)Deepa Mishra (7)Clark M. O’Niell (10)Sarah A. Park (10)Amil A. Patel (2)Kevin W. Pell (1)Jose L. Piscoya, Jr. (1)Kyle M. Richardson (1)Stacey L. Richardson (1)Mark S. Rockwood (3)James A. Romes (4)Micah A. Rowland (2)Maulin V. Shah (5)Stanton A. Stebbins (3)Laney S. Stoddard (10)Stephen T. Thompson (8)Stacey E. Tylka (1)Clinton D. Walker (11)Michael W. Wick (12)Alfred Wong (2)Rami D. Zheman (11)

CLASS OF 200357 Donors/168 Class Roll34% ParticipationAnnie E. Adams (2)Joseph G. Baltz (10)Darin H. Buxbaum (10)Reechik Chatterjee (1)Stephanie C. Chan (2)Ka Y. Chau (7)David Y. Chong (8)Max D. Cohen (10)Michael L. Desimone (1)David S. Dipietro (7)Thomas L. Earp (1)Deborah S. Egeland (1)Martin A. Elisco (10)Charles P. Gelatt (8)Anthony R. Geonnotti III (2)Kevin M. Grange (6)Elizabeth A. Herbst (8)Alexander L. Hooper (1)Karen C. Hwang (3)Derek K. Juang (1)Robert T. Kazmierski (10)Mark D. Krasniewski (10)Gopind N. Kumar (3)Anu R. Lamba (2)Christine T. Lin (8)Patrick J. Linarducci (10)David H. Logan (4)Matthew J. Mailloux (10)Margaret F. Mandell (5)Victor S. Mangona (1)Michael N. Marion (7)Julia W. Mejia (2)Samer R. Melhem (1)Shannon Moore (1)Andy T. Ng (11)Rizwan A. Parvez (8)Vadim S. Polikov (10)Zachary M. Robertson (8)Daniel J. Roller (2)Christopher A. Ross (10)

Elizabeth R. Schwartz (10)Michael P. Sullivan (2)Matthew F. Sutherland (1)Amar K. Tanna (10)MinJie Tong (2)Noelle A. Trent (2)Zachary D. Walton (4)Dorion D. Watkins (1)Gregory M. Williams (10)Fran L. Wu (10)

CLASS OF 200470 Donors/224 Class Roll31% ParticipationMegan E. Adams (5)Andrea C. Albergo (6)John D. Alexander (9)John D. Armbrust (5)Michael A. Babcock (3)Daniel J. Barrett (1)Jason Bhardwaj (6)Jonathan J. Bittner (9)Christopher M. Boston (2)Nicolas Buraglia (1)Thomas E. Burney (5)Jason E. Chatterjee (7)Udayaditya Chatterjee (6)Meredith M. Cheng (3)Kengyeh K. Chu (8)Hyun O. Chung (5)Patrick R. Colsher (1)Teresa T. Crowe (8)Chelsea Davis (3)Christopher J. Dillenbeck (9)

Allison M. Douglas (8)Joseph T. Elliott (3)Colleen N. Farrell (8)Matthew P. Farrell (1)Eric J. Gardner (4)Christopher D. Garson (1)Isik Gungen (1)Shawn D. Haigh (2)Brett A. Hainline (3)Lauren R. Hasson (2)Bradley H. Hledik (8)Roy J. Hwang (3)D. Brandon Jones (9)Jeffrey R. Jones (6)Huikai Karol (5)Jeffrey A. Keeney (1)Beum K. Kim (4)Megan Klenow (1)Emily A. Kloeblen (9)Jason B. Laderman (9)Jeffrey M. Lake (1)Cameron V. Levy (1)Paul A. Lisi (2)Harry B. Marr, Jr. (4)Patrick C. Mathias (5)Vito F. Mecca (9)Alice H. Meyer (9)Thomas C. Meyer (6)Michael R. Parsons (7)Adam Piekarski (2)

Daminda M. Rajapaksa (4)Matthew R. Raubach (3)Scott W. Reid, Jr. (8)Georgia A. Richter (6)Raul C. Rodriguez (3)Christopher J. Sample (9)Jeremy H. Snook (6)Russell Swagart (9)Jennifer L. Thompson (2)Andrew R. Tupper (5)Brian D. Waddy (1)Stephen T. Wu (6)Trevor B. Yates (5)

CLASS OF 2005106 Donors/ 253 Class Roll42% ParticipationMeredith W. Allin (8)Pasquale Arcese IV (8)Noel Bakhtian (8)Justin C. Brower (3)Jeffrey D. Burlin (8)Benjamin Burnham (2)Jonathan R. Carter (7)Dennis S. Casey (6)Laura M. Castaing (8)Tina C. Chang (1)Pengyu Cheng (4)Stephanie Chi (7)Lauren B. Colgrove (1)Stephen T. Corbin (1)Patrick R. Crosby (1)George A. Crowell (2)Michael G. Curcio (8)Danielle M. Davidian (1)Jeremy R. Davis (8)Pierre J. deBoisblanc (1)Julius K. Degesys (8)Brian O. Diekman (3)Leahthan Domeshek (1)Kirk Donahoe (1)Jonathan A. Donahue (7)David R. Dorough (8)Andrew F. Dreher (8)Michael N. Economo (6)John R. Felkins (8)Thomas J. Fernandez (3)James V. Finchum (5)Haven R. Garber (8)Darwin Goei (1)Thomas C. Goltermann, Jr. (8)

Steven A. Gore (6)Michael Guadano (8)Charles T. Hagan IV (7)Adam P. Hall (8)Megan Hanson (5)James D. Heaney (7)Stacey Hero (6)Brian R. Hirsh (8)Vy U. Hoang (6)Andrew B. Holbrook (8)Bryan Justice (1)Tushar S. Kirtane (7)

Timothy C. Lamson (2)Richard M. Larrey, Jr. (6)Anthony G. Lau (2)Jennifer M. Libling (6)Bo Liu (7)Vincent C. Mao (7)Kyle A. McCarter (8)Jeffrey M. McCormick (1)Emily J. McDowell (8)John R. McDowell IV (4)Tiara C. Monroe (3)Douglas G. Mullen (2)Kelly F. Naylor (8)Paul S. Nesline (8)Michele M. Nguyen (2)Shaun M. Noonan (8)Yaw A. Nyame (8)Lauren Opoliner (8)Kevin S. Parker (8)Nathan M. Partin (8)Julianna S. Peacock (8)Andrew D. Portnoy (8)Michele E Pugh (8)Larissa W. Quinn (1)Thomas Rawley (4)Melanie B. Roller (7)Merrill J. Roller (6)Michael T. Scott (2)Justin M. Shapiro (1)Nathan S. Sherrard (6)Gary C. Sing (8)Peter A. Smith (1)Tianlu L. Snook (7)Charles B. Soileau (2)Isaac E. Specter (5)Daniel Stepner (1)Jason S. Su (2)Joseph P. Tadduni (6)Hiromi Terawaki (1)Sean Timpane (4)Bering Tsang (5)Victor K. Victorsson (1)Andrew L. Walls (7)Adam L. Weinberger (8)Jennifer L. Wilbur (8)Devaka V. Yasaratne (2)Amanda L. Zimmerman (1)Michael D. Zordan (2)

CLASS OF 200699 Donors/ 226 Class Roll44% ParticipationVineet Agrawal (3)Bilal M. Aijazi (2)Christine N. Armstrong (3)Terry M. Arnold II (5)Alexandru V. Avram (3)Gareth T. Barendse (3)William C. Bell (3)Nasir H. Bhanpuri (6)Justin D. Bieber (3)Jeffrey D. Boyer (7)Omaira C. Brightman (7)Joseph M. Bruni (1)Lorenna L. Buck (7)

Katherine E. Bulgrin (7)Ashley J. Burns (7)Thomas A. Califf (5)John C. Champion (7)Rachel W. Champion (7)Zubair H. Chao (1)Elizabeth V. Chong (4)Mark H. Connell (3)Michael D. Cote (5)David R. Crowe (7)Bonnie S. Davis (3)Robert R. Demason (4)Roger M. Diebold (6)Brian D. Dieckmann (1)Eric W. Dooley (4)Adam L. Durity (6)James T. Elkin (7)Stephen C. Felkins (7)Steven W. Gangstead (7)James T. Garnevicus (3)Aaron M. Globerman (1)Peter I. Golden (4)Ryan S. Habbley (7)Hunter B. Halten (3)Matthew W. Hawk (7)Melissa Hawk (7)Clare B. Hawthorne (7)Derek R. Hower (7)Evelyn X. Hu (6)William L. Hwang (7)Matthew M. Johnson (3)Carolyn E. Jones (5)Daniel M. Kaplan (7)Clifton E. Kerr (1)Raymond T. Kozikowski III (6)

Philip A. Kragel (1)Steven S. Lake (3)Jonathan S. Lee (3)Justin R. Lee (2)Kristen B. Lee (7)Richard Lee (7)Jun Liu (7)Jesse W. Longoria (3)Christopher H. Lubkert (3)Qahir Madhany (3)Michael R. Mathis (6)Christopher R. Morecroft (7)

Emily M. Mugler (7)Shelby A. Neal (7)Devin C. Odom (3)Sara K. Oliver (7)Courtney L. Olmsted (7)Branon C. Painter (7)Jianling K. Png (6)Brent G. Powers (6)Yupeng Qiu (7)Anna L. Rack-Gomer (7)Darren P. Rivas (3)David J. Rodriguez (3)Daniel B. Rosenberg (7)Andrew R. Schmidt (7)Erik P. Schmidt (4)Roman G. Schwarz (3)

William B. Senner (7)Sajid Sharif (4)Maria A. Sodini (4)Blake E. Sowerby (3)Andrew M. Stalnecker (3)Peter L. Staver (1)Kathryn F. Sullivan (7)Mika J. Tanimoto-Story (7)Seth H. Weinberg (3)Margaret White (2)Gihan S. Wickramaratne (6)Caroline K. Wray (7)Emily S. Wren (7)Randy M. Yamada (7)Adam J. Zuckerman (5)

CLASS OF 200794 Donors/ 197 Class Roll48% ParticipationByron Alvarez (6)Jonathan M. Arnstein (3)Nicole L. Axelrod (6)Aaron T. Baxter (4)John B. Borofka (6)Elan H. Bresslour (6)Vijay K. Brihmadesam (6)Robert A. Buechler (3)Lisa J. Burton (4)Meredith B. Cantrell (3)Daniel E. Carlin (1)Aaron L. Carlson (5)Dennis J. Cattel (6)Stephanie J. Chiu (3)Matthew D. Clements (4)Todd S. Cobb (1)Steven F. Cocciardi (1)Frank S. Coleman (6)Wade T. Cooper (6)William L. Cooper III (4)Elizabeth F. Courtney (2)Conlin D. Crow (6)Gregory A. Darland (1)John M. Dayton (4)Nishanth K. Dev (6)Kellan M. Dickens (1)Frank M. Dreher (6)Natalie C. Eagleburger (6)David A. Fiedler (1)Arthur C. Fischer-Zernin (3)Kelly N. FitzGerald (6)Andrew A. Fitzpatrick (5)Amanda M. Fuller (5)Peter M. Gebhard (6)Eric L. Geller (3)Daron N. Gunn (2)Cameron A. Harrison (3)Richard C. Harting (6)Jeffrey C. Herbert (6)Meredith C. Herbert (5)Esther Hong (1)David Huie (3)Michael S. Humeniuk (2)Eric C. Hung (3)Bibek Joshi (6)John Kang (6)

development

60 dukengineer 2014

Andrew W. Gonce (1)Amy M. Goodman (6)Kathleen R. Grishman (6)Brian G. Guernsey (2)Glenn L. Holland (1)Vladidslav Ivanov (7)Anthony Lagnese (14)Jeannie Young Lee (14)Keri E. Lorincz (6)Matthew H. Lunn (4)Wesley R. McClelland (2)Kevin B. McGowan (14)Mark S. McKeag (2)Riley W. Murdock (14)

William L. Portnoy, Jr. (1)Eric B. Oishi (6)Laurel B. Passantino (9)Sasapin G. Prakalapakorn (1)

Susan C. Quick (5)Mia K. Rahn (2)William T. Seddon (3)Dipak P. Shah (1)Nickie Singleton (1)Jordan P. Steinberg (11)Sarah C. Townsley (14)Brian A. Turner (2)Daniel L. Wang (3)Eric Z. Wang (6)James G. Warriner (5)Steven E. Williams (7)

CLASS OF 200069 Donors/210 Class Roll33% ParticipationJeffrey T. Barber (2)Todd E. Behrens (2)Carla W. Benigni (13)Herbert F. Bohnet IV (7)Adam M. Brown (2)William N. Camp II (13)Kevin Cheung (2)Li C. Cheung (2)Matthew A. Cornwell (13)Tate L. Crumbley (12)Sean E. Delehanty (10)

E. Keith Donnelly (4)Mehmet E. Ergin (13)Michael S. Ferrell (5)Brian C. Fox (1)Aaron Y. Fu (4)Geoff W. Habicht (3)Manish M. Hebbar (2)Michael Hernandez-Soria (13)

Jeffrey M. Hindman (12)Laura Huang (7)Michael G. Kamas (13)Arnaud P. Karsenti (6)Daniel R. S. Kauffman (4)Samuel R. Kuo (6)Jon P. Lam (2)

George C. LaVerde (9)Alice H. Lee (10)Christopher R. Levering (4)Nana H. Little (3)Daniel C. Lowrie (11)Whitney J. Novak (6)Jason L. O’Meara (5)Ashley W. Palmer (1)Nirlep A. Patel (2)Stacy L. Pineles (9)Amrith V. Ram (13)Isai Ramirez, Jr. (9)Jeremy B. Ratz (11)Jacquelyn J. Renton (4)

Adam R. Schimel (3)Albert J. Schuette, Jr. (2)Paul J. Sebold (3)Heather D. Seeber (4)Cary K. Shiao (1)Daniel R. Silver (13)Brian M. Stempel (11)Adam G. Stewart (11)Benjamin I. Strautin (7)Morgan P. Suckow (8)Dennis C. Sumera (8)Yushing E. Sun (1)Chi-Tsai Tang (1)Joseph S. Tate (2)Andrew P. Tojek (11)Gabriel E. Tsuboyama (6)Paul H. Tzur (8)

Justin L. Van Buren (13)Richard S. Vandermass (4)Elizabeth A. Vickerman (7)Lauren K. Wisniewski (14)Kristin K. Wolfe (4)

CLASS OF 200176 Donors/185 Class Roll41% ParticipationIngrid L. Abendroth (12)Brian C. Alonso (4)Brian R. Appel (1)Alexis L. Beatty (6)Ashish A. Bhimani (3)

Christopher T. Blitz (11)Paul S. Bostrom (2)James A. Bryan (10)Jonathan L. Caine (12)Adam K. Carson (4)Ty A. Cashen (4)Christopher C. Chiou (8)Mark R. Contarino (3)John N. Day (9)Amy de Sa Pereira (4)Melissa V. Desnoyers (6)Lauren S. Dieterich (10)Emmett J. Doerr III (4)Justin L. Doull (12)Jason B. Dunham (1)Andrew S. Exnicios (4)Jessica L. Foley (12)

Ethan J. Fricklas (1)Jennifer L. Gardiner (1)Allison H. Gaskins (11)Stephan R. Gaskins (10)John F. Hack III (11)Bryn D. Harder (10)Gregory T. Hasbrouck (12)Sarah B. Higgins (12)Christopher B. Highley (10)I-Wei Hsieh (3)Judith Jacobson (4)Aydin A. Kadaster (8)Kerry M. Kidwell (12)Jin S. Kim (5)

Paul A. Klenk (12)Jennifer Koh (9)Rebecca M. Kohl-Gomez (1)Dwight K. Lee (3)Linette Lee (1)Charles S. Lin (1)Lauren N. Louis (12)David R. Mandel (4)David J. Marquard III (4)Thomas M. Meese (12)Christopher M. Montgomery (1)Daniel B. Neill (4)Justin M. Offen (2)Christopher L. Peretti (1)Anthony M. Pettes (1)Clayton D. Poppe (10)James L. Ruth (5)

Sophia T. Santillan (12)Nicole S. Schwartz (12)Nicholas W. Sehn (6)Harsha Setty (1)Amy C. Sharma (12)Navin Sharma (11)Harmander Singh (3)Eric B. Smiley (1)Lauren S. Stienes (11)Brandon H. Stroy (7)Emily D. Tzur (8)Jayaprakash Venkatraman (12)

Ashley A. Weiner (12)Michael E. Weissinger (4)Christopher A. Winter (1)Michael Y. Xia (8)Amol R. Yajnik (8)Kent T. Young (10)

CLASS OF 200266 Donors/174 Class Roll38% ParticipationAdib Abla (1)Benjamin J. Aitken (1)Nader H. Al Ansari (3)Benjamin D. Atkins (8)Jesse L. Atkinson (11)Ryan M. Bednarczuk (2)Alyssa F. Benza (4)Benjamin S. Borns (4)Cody Brownell (2)Adam P. Burns (2)Heather R. Byrd (11)Wai L. Chan (6)Dennis R. Chen (4)John F. Cheng (9)Matthew Q. Christensen (3)Benjamin R. Colgrove (4)Herbert J. Cooper (10)Joshua P. Davis (7)Sitaramesh Emani (10)John A. T. Fath (6)Charles R. Forton (11)Julie K. Furt (11)Tan Gao (7)Marco A. Garcia (7)Christopher M. Grocki (6)Jaclyn E. Hanifen (11)Sunil B. Hari (2)Emma Harrell (2)Benjamin M. Harrison (2)William L. Hill (2)Susan Jang (7)Dorlan J. Kimbrough (1)Kathryn A. Klima (8)Toni W. Kwan (2)David H. Lake (3)Kristina L. Lundberg (2)Christina M. Luquire (8)Patrick B. Luquire (8)Paul V. MacWilliams (2)John Means (11)Andrew J. Meyers (2)Steven R. Meyers (11)

The Duke Smart Home, a 6,000-square-foot live-in research laboratory operated by the Pratt School of Engineering.

2014 dukengineer 63

Ethan G. Hoch (2)Corinne E. Horn (1)Hanjun Hwang (1)Robert W. Hyberg (2)Brandon D. Jones (2)Ga-Young Joung (2)Magdalena F. G. Kelleher (1)

Alysha P. Kishan (1)Samuel G. Klein (2)Samantha M. Klug (2)Lauren A. Kottis (2)Jeffrey S. Kreutter (2)Francesco Larocca (1)So Y. Lee (1)Charles R. Levergood (2)Chao Li (1)Edward Liao (2)Xinlu Liu (1)Maria C. Lopez (1)James E. Love, IV (2)Charles R. McCall (1)Timothy McDowell (1)Lyndsey F. Morgan (2)Daniel J. Moss (2)Ralph Nathan (2)Alexandra F. Nicoletti (2)Smauel F. Pancoast IV (1)Hannah Park (2)Yeon-Woo Park (1)Richard B. Parran III (2)Cameron E. Parrish (2)Andrew T. Pettit (2)Ryan P. Potts (2)Mark W. Pratt (2)Anita M. Raheja (2)Travis J. Rapp (1)Trevor G. Reid (2)Joseph P. Repp (2)John M. Reynolds (2)Gregory F. Rivers (1)Emma V. Rovit (2)James M. Royston, Jr. (2)Alexander J. Safrit (1)Karthik I. Seetharam (1)Laila Sharafi (1)Anna K. Sleeter (1)Eric N. L. Thorne (2)Guillermo A. Tinoco (1)Chen-Ling C. Tsai (2)Anjali S. Vora (2)Jeremy T. Walch (2)Kelly A. Waldman (2)Matthew M. Wander (2)Anne Weng (1)Andrew J. Wood (1)Ka Zhang (2)Scott N. Zhang (2)Marco Zulliger (1)

CLASS OF 201297 Donors/ 269 Class Roll36% Participation

Vidhan Agrawal (1)Hamid A. Ali (1)Amy M. Allen (1)John T. Anton (1)Megan C. Arias (1)Thomas E. Backeris (1)Mark J. Baden (1)Laura L. Barnes (1)Christopher R. Bayliss (1)Adam J. Bennett (1)Sarah E. Boltuck (1)Melody H. Y. Chan (1)Joshua T. Chao (1)Meng-Yang Chen (1)Michael Chen (1)Kathryn M. Chiarelli (1)Elizabeth R. Cobb (1)Robert P. Cochran (1)Lina A. Colucci (1)Erin L. Convery (1)Denis S. Didenko (1)Robert J. Dimaiolo (1)Runbin Dong (1)Michael B. Fausone (1)Rachel A. Fleming (1)Cody N. Freeman (1)Michael J. Fritz (1)James C. Gabriel (1)Justin C. Goldsmith (1)Nicolas S. Gorman (1)Daniel M. Haughton (1)David J. Herrig (1)David B. Houck (1)Logan M. Hoy (1)James Hsieh (1)Ellen C. Huang (1)Laamia Q. Islam (1)Bradley R. Jacobs (1)Ankit Jain (1)Catherine R. Joseph (1)Justin C. Klaassen (1)John T. Kline (1)Steven J. Kober (1)Adam D. Kurzrok (1)Adam C. Lange (1)Dennis B. Lee (1)Jessica A. Lehigh (1)Kimberly P. Leonard (1)Ming J. Li (1)Tian Li (1)Kevin M. Lieberman (1)Jared M. Lippell (1)Dianna D. Liu (1)Kelly A. Lyons (1)William G. Mackebee (1)Andrew G. Mang (1)Margaret E. G. Milby (1)Zaki D. Moustafa (1)James W. Mullally (1)Michael D. Oberst (1)Izundu C. Obi-Onuoha (1)Kartik A. Pawar (1)Jeffrey W. Peyser (1)Sidney R. Primas (1)

David C. Radford (1)Catherine W. Ramsey (1)Jordan H. Rehlaender (1)Michael R. Rhodes (1)Andrew G. Rohm (1)Roshan K. Sadanani (1)Steven L. Schlaseman (1)Aaron D. Schroeder (1)Robyn N. Schwartzman (1)Lauren E. Shwisberg (1)Alex B. Sloan (1)Martin H. Steren (1)Stefan J. Streckfus (1)Yaqi Su (1)Michael S. Sullivan (1)Ross K. Taggart (1)Anna C. Territo (1)Daniel P. Tweed-Kent (1)Jarey H. Wang (1)Jaron Wong (1)Thomas Q. Xu (1)Jiaqi Yan (1)Eric L. Yuan (1)

CLASS OF 2013Senior Class Contribution145 Donors/ 291 Class Roll50% ParticipationJennifer M. ArnoldAndrew V. BaileySupriya M. BalachanderThomas M. BierbowerCaleb R. BootheMatthew BrownKelly D. CalabreseTimothy A. CarlonNatalia R. CarvalhoAlbert S. ChangFrank ChangArune D. ChellaramAlexander Chien

Reubyn W. ChongHyun K. ChungStephen M. ClementVeronica M. CortesChristine D. DaltonJoshua De SantiagoYumian DengChris DennisKerri DevineAlexander DouHunter C. DouglasStephanie O. DudzinskiGregory EvansCharles Z. FangOliver FangRaymond Y. FengMaria A. FerraraDaniel J. FrushJuan F. G. GranadosNeil M. GallagherChristina A. GancaycoArturo J. GarciaNiloy GhoshTrenton GoingJake E. GreensteinDwight J. GriffisErinn M. P. GrigsbyWeiqing GuCharles C. HaleyAlexandra M. HartleyRuobing HeJeremy D. HockmanDavid HongColin A. HowardDonald V. HusaJohn R. Jamieson IIIKevin Jye JenMarietta Yates JohnstonMeghan Whelan JonesJeremy A. JovenMark KagikaSiddharth G. Kandan

Ishan KapoorHye Y. KimTara R. KorliparaParker T. KuivilaRobert C. LamChristine E. LarsonDaniel D. LasowskiJoseph A. Lauer, Jr.Carl E. LawsonCheryl J. LeeFrederick A. LewisJonathan LiMax LiEmmanuel G. LimTimothy LinJinchin LiuJustin T. C. LiuJuliette K. LoganAlexander T. MariakakisGavin J. McAlisterMason H. MeierZachary A. MillerRyan D. MillnerJessie A. NadlerDavis J. NelsonAndy NiBrian G. NortonLaura G. OteizaAditya M. PalepuAmit ParekhMary M. PellingNicholas M. PignottiMatthew L. PleatmanPichet PraveschotinuntKimia S. RafieAimee R. RaleighJames C. RankinHoward C. Ray IIIJeffrey D. ReidDanielle S. ReinhardtMichele ReshefGregory A. Robins

Devin RojasMichael C. RossRobert J. SchumannLaura SciarrinoCarolyn S. ScogginsKevin T. SeybertAlex F. ShafferTejen A. ShahJoe SharickSeung Y. ShinBoying ShuiArunima SilMichael W. SimmondsEmily SloanMargret D. SmithColette B. SoloffBenjamin S. StanEvan StrotherBennie SuXing SuYang SuJohn TranBenjamin TrautmanVictoria A. TsamisChristopher T. TschudyLisa R. VershelJennifer E. VillaTeeravit VisutipolSophie H. VosHillary M. WalkerJennifer M. WangLikun XiSahitya K. YarlagaddaJoyce YuElizabeth G. ZaharkoHal H. ZhangRay Y. ZhangHelen W. Zou

62 dukengineer 2014

Keigo Kawaji (6)Turan A. Kayagil (6)David P. Kelley (3)Jeffrey A. Kessler (6)Andrew T. H. Kim (1)Kevin R. Krachman (2)Tobias F. Kraus (6)Gregory B. Larkin (6)Tzuo-Hann Law (6)Brian J. Lewis (6)Andrew J. Longenecker (6)Adam G. Luchansky (2)Leonard B. Medlock (2)Shawn J. Mendonca (6)Kristin D. Morgan (4)Lu Morrison (6)Amy R. Motomura (6)Isaac Nagiel (4)Patrick L. Parish (1)Wayne C. W. Parker III (3)Ryan C. Pertz (5)Molly M. Rhodes (6)Noah Sakimura (6)Emily S. Schmidt (6)John M. Schoenleber (1)Lenny Slutsky (6)Jessica Son (2)Eric M. Spitz (6)Michael H. Stanley (1)Jason Strasser (6)Bryan J. Van Dyke (3)Elizabeth A. Vasievich (6)Charles Wang (2)Aida M. Wiebke (4)Everett D. Wetchler (4)Rebecca E. Wilusz (6)Wendy Young (3)Xiaoning Yuan (1)Xin Zheng (1)Michael D. Zimmerman (4)

CLASS OF 2008106 Donors/ 219 Class Roll48% ParticipationMargaret A. Abernathy (1)Robert C. Allen (2)Nii A. Ampa-Sowa (5)Timothy D. Antonelli (5)Patrick S. Bailey (1)Scott K. Bailey (3)Michael E. Bauer (4)Christine M. Bestvina (2)Drew E. Braucht (1)Matthew P. Burke (3)Andrew P. Camacho (3)Matthew F. Campbell (4)Ian L. Cassidy (4)Heidi Y. Chang (5)Xiaoying S. Chen (1)Cindy S. Cheng (1)Priscilla F. Chyn (5)Stephen T. Clark (3)Elizabeth H. Crabtree (5)

John A. Crowell (1)William W. Davis (3)Audrei E. Drummond (1)Patrick J. Eibl (5)Addison W. Ferrell (4)Patrick J. Friscia (1)Audrey J. Gaskins (3)Werapong Goo (5)Philip J. Gorman (5)Meagan E. Gray (3)Brandon R. Guard (3)Sara C. Guerrero (5)Holly L. Hackman (5)Benjamin B. Haynes (3)Qinxian He (5)Sara A. Hinds (1)William A. Hoffman IV (3)Yuxuan Hu (5)Tiffany Hui (5)Alexander Hwang (1)Priscilla Hwang (1)Jordan B. Iceton (2)Eric A. Josephs (1)Ngozi L. Kanu (5)Michael A. Keel (4)Neha Krishnamohan (5)Steven M. Lattanzio II (1)Chen Li (1)Yong Liang (1)Sebastian Liska (3)Cristian C. Liu (5)Arjun Madan-Mohan (3)Justin B. Mahood (5)Sean T. McGuire (2)Alexander N. McKinnon (1)Sydni G. Meyrowitz (4)Laura K. Moore (2)Matthew F. Moschner (5)Christopher J. Neufeld (1)Eric J. Ojerholm (5)Chinyere T. Okoli (5)Yasin K. Patterson (3)Lee M. Pearson (5)John L. Perkins (1)Archana Ramireddy (3)John Reilly (1)Lisa M. Richards (2)Drew G. Rindner (3)Cleland I. M. Robertson (1)Alyx C. Rosen (4)Daniel L. Ryan (4)Jesse K. Sandberg (2)Michael T. Schaper (4)Jeffrey D. Schwane (5)Craig S. Silverman (2)Geoffrey L. Southmayd (5)Karli A. Spetzler (3)John F. Sullivan (5)Rick A. Szcodronski (3)Megan K. Tooley (3)Melissa Tsuboyama (3)Adam R. Udasin (4)Leslie M. Voorhees (5)David M. Wagner (5)

Scott K. Wagoner (1)Terence P. Wallace (5)Andrew S. Waterman (5)Mark D. Weber (1)Philip J. Wolfe (4)Yvonne J. Yamanaka (5)Timothy D. Zepp (5)Edison M. Zhang (3)Brittany L. Zick (1)

CLASS OF 2009121 Donors/ 274 Class Roll44% ParticipationPeter W. Allen (4)Laura M. Angle (4)Kevin A. Autrey (2)Jessica L. Barlow (4)Benjamin J. Barocas (4)Daniel A. Beeler (4)Alexander C. Berghorst (4)Molly R. Bierman (4)Elana R. Bobo (4)Matthew P. Brandt (1)Alexander T. Brehm (4)Kevin W. Brightly (3)Seth P. Brown (3)Aidan M. Burke (3)Thomas A. Burkland (3)Douglas W. Bycoff (4)Zachary P. Cancio (3)Tawanda C. Chaunzwa (2)Laura H. Chavez (1)David Chen (1)Woo J. Choi (1)Christal P. Chow (4)Matthew A. Cohen (1)Andrew D. Cook (1)Katharyn Cordero (4)Rafael A. Cordero (2)Amanda J. Daly (4)Alexander Day (1)Ana F. De Matos (1)Adam J. Dixon (4)Yuanlong Du (4)Patrick J. Eibl (4)Alison M. Ernst (2)Meredith G. Estren (1)Arthur J. Everson (2)Edmund P. Finley (2)Bryan E. Fleming (4)William G. Gardner (3)Darrell J. Gaspar (1)Alexander H. Gorham (4)Benjamin D. Grant (3)Jason P. Greenhut (3)Shi Gu (3)Thomas J. Hadzor (4)Philip S. Harvey (2)Perry B. Haynsworth (4)Antonia R. Helbling (4)Alexander Ho (1)Andrew Hsiao (4)Haonan Ho (1)

Alexander G. Hunter (2)Shyam R. Joshi (1)Henry T. Jue (4)Daniel H. Klein (4)Mary Ellen I. Koran (4)David W. Kunz (3)Daniel D. Lee (3)Alex S. Li (1)Hui H. Li (4)Vincent Y. Ling (4)Kassity Y. Liu (4)Amanda R. Magli (3)Tai T. Mai (3)Jenna E. Maloka (4)Eric S. Mansfield (4)Chloe M. Mawer (4)Nicholas S. Menchel (3)Irem Mertol (3)Nicholas M. Millar (4)Daniel W. Mistarz (4)David J. Mitteness (4)Todd E. Monson (1)James C. Montupet (4)Justin N. Mullen (4)Jessica A. Munn (4)Amy E. Munnelly (3)Kathleen M. Murphy (4)Mhoire L. Murphy (4)Pradyumna Nadakuduty (1)Adam L. Nelson (4)Dana R. Nicholson (4)Sahil P. Patel (4)Ian D. Peikon (2)Preston S. Porter (3)James V. Razick (4)Bryan P. Reisch (1)Alexander H. Robinson (3)Alyssa J. Roessler (4)Christopher R. Rowland (4)Michael B. Russell (1)Raj A. Shah (1)Benjamin H. Shelton (1)James O. Shoetan (3)Michael L. Silver (3)Christine V. Smith (4)Scott A. Steinberg (3)Bryan D. Stem (1)Caitlin A. Therrien (1)Amanda C. Tong (4)Ibrahim K. Toukan (4)Anne Vanderschueren (4)Christopher M. Wade (3)Yifan Wang (4)Andrew P. Ward (2)Daniel C. Wolf (4)Duo Xu (1)Lin Yang (2)Tianhe Zhang (1)Jiang Zhu (4)

CLASS OF 201097 Donors/ 245 Class Roll40% ParticipationSandip Agrawal (1)

Pongpitch Amatyakul (3)Nicholas P. Bobrinskoy (3)John M. Burton, Jr. (3)Christopher Y. Caughman (3)

Vyshak Chandra (3)Olivia C. Chang (3)Brianne F. Connolly (3)Van Q. Dang (3)Marian F. Dickinson (1)James V. DiMaiolo (3)Xuan Ding (3)Thomas J. Donnelly IV (3)Alex D. Edelsburg (2)David A. Eitel (3)Frederick W. Esch (3)Stephanie R. Everett (3)Manuel P. Fanarjian (2)Michael Feng (1)Zachary M. Fernandez (3)Margaret I. Finch (1)Stephanie K. Finch (3)Andrew D. First (3)Erin A. Franz (1)Thomas C. Gallmeyer (3)William R. Gamerota (3)Jasdeep S. Garcha (1)Douglas M. Giannantonio (3)

Jordan C. Goldstein (3)Lizhi Gong (1)Adam D. Grasch (2)Jing Guo (3)Eric C. Hall (3)Daniel F. Hanks (3)Zachary M. Harvanek (2)Blake A. Hechtman (1)Douglas M. Helferich (3)Katherine M. Henderson (3)

Pia F. Hoellerbauer (3)Xiaodi Huang (1)Elizabeth H. Hwang (1)Fred Hwang (1)Dongwoon Hyun (3)Scott M. Ings (1)Paras P. Jhaveri (3)Mathavi Jothimurugesan (3)

Brian J. Kim (3)Michael J. Kramarz (3)Nicholas C. Laucis (1)Gustavo Lee (3)George W. Lefelar (3)Jordan A. Lewis (3)Jack Li (3)Xiao T. Li (3)Victor C. Lieu (3)Ping Lin (1)Genevieve M. Lipp (1)Emily A. Liu (3)Jamie Lou (1)Alexandra K. Lyons-Smith (3)

Samanthe M. Lyons (3)Clark C. McGehee (1)Matthew T. McKenna (2)Camil A. Mekouar (1)Gerard J. Moorman, Jr. (2)Melissa K. Murphy (3)Kevin Nathan (3)Corbin T. Page (1)Alaina R. Pleatman (3)Emily Poplawski (3)Ankit Prasad (3)Archith Ramkumar (1)Jason D. Rehlaender (1)Alex S. Reinstein (3)Samuel J. Reiss (3)Taylor C. Rhyne (2)Kalen J. Riley (3)Emily M. Robison (2)Nicholas A. Sarnoff (1)Daniel L. Shapiro (3)Rishabh B. Sinha (3)Shannon L. Skinner (1)Kevin C. Story (3)Prashant K. Swaminathan (3)

Jason S. Taylor (1)Michelle A. Torski (3)Amy M. Wen (1)Peter C. Williams (3)Jordan S. Woodson (1)Tianyi Wu (3)Patrick P. Ye (3)

CLASS OF 201192 Donors/ 262 Class Roll35% ParticipationParv Aggarwal (1)Joseph K. Ahdoot (2)Pamela G. Anderson (1)Kathleen C. Apibunyopas(1)Michael T. Bell (2)Rachel L. Belzer (2)Anna M. Brown (2)Adam W. Caccavale (2)Haoyu Chen (2)Shame Chikoro (2)Brett B. Cook (2)Hatti Cutcliffe (2)Matthew T. Davis (1)Hudson H. Duan (2)Jared A. Dunnmon (2)Mark P. Elstein (1)Megan K. Finley (2)Christopher R. Finocchi (2)

Jeffrey L. Forte, Jr. (2)Benedict J. Gagne (2)Elyse L. Glover (1)Andrew J. Harris (1)Justin M. Haseltine (2)Emtiaz Hassan (2)Joshua R. Hirsch (1)

development

2012-13 FACULTY SUPPORTFaculty gifts to the 2012-13 Engineering Annual Fund are vital to Duke’s educational mis-sion. We are very grateful for this expression of their faith in the work of the Pratt Schoolof Engineering and Duke University. This year, 31% of our faculty participated in raising over $12,000 dollars for the school.

Dr. Roger C. BarrDr. John A. Board, Jr.Dr. David J. BradyDr. Rachael BradyDr. Martin BrookeDr. F. Hadley CocksDr. Steven CummerDr. Marc DeshussesDr. Linda FranzoniDr. Devendra GargDr. Michael R. Gustafson II

Dr. Craig HenriquezDr. William T. JonesDr. Nan JokerstDean Tom KatsouleasDr. Kam LeongDr. Qing LiuDr. Hisham Z. MassoudDr. Miguel A. Medina, Jr.Prof. Joseph C. NadeauDr. Wanda Neu-KrassowskaDr. Kathryn R. Nightingale

Dr. Roger W. NightingaleDr. Henry PetroskiDr. Edward J. Shaughnessy, Jr.Dr. George A. TruskeyDr. Adam P. WaxDr. Mark WiesnerDr. Gary A. YbarraDr. Fan YuanDr. Pei Zhong

dukeng

64 dukengineer 2014

on the lighter side

Chemical Engineer: “They laughed when I started to make a new type ofdynamite. But when I dropped it theyexploded.”

—DukEngineer 1946. . .

Salesman: “This slide rule is somethingyou’ll really need. It will do halfyour work for you.”

Up-and-coming freshman engineer: “Fine,I’ll take two.”

—DukEngineer 1961. . .

An engineer was discovered by his wife onenight standing over his baby’s crib. Silentlyshe watched him. As he stood lookingdown at the sleeping infant, she saw in hisface a mixture of emotions—rapture,doubt, admiration, despair, ecstasy,incredulity. Touched and wondering atthis unusual parental attitude and theconflicting emotions, the wife, with eyesglistening, slipped her arms around him.

“A penny for your thoughts,” she said in atremulous voice.

He blurted them out, “For the life of me, Ican’t see how anybody can make a criblike that for three forty-nine.”

—DukEngineer 1947. . .

Overheard in the EE lab:Tony: “Roy grab this lead. Feel

anything?”Roy: “No.”Tony: “Then watch out for the other

one, it’s carrying 22,000 volts.” —DukEngineer 1959

EE: “I know all about electricity. A politically minded ion hears that there isgoing to be an electron, so he goes tothe poles and volts.”

—DukEngineer 1961. . .

Student: “Could you help me with this problem?”

Prof: “I could but I don’t think it wouldbe quite right.”

Student: “Well, go ahead and take a shotat it anyway.”

—DukEngineer 1971. . .

Any person who claims that it is impos-sible to reach absolute zero hasn’t takenone of Doc’s thermo quizzes lately.

—DukEngineer 1956

A Duke student arrived at the pearlygates, where St. Peter asked who he was.When told he was a business student,St. Peter said “Go to the Devil.” Sometime later another student arrived, andupon being asked who he was, repliedhe was an English major. He was told togo to Hell. The third Duke man arrivedat the pearly gates with his slide rule.When asked who he was, he replied,“I’m an engineer.” Whereupon St. Petersaid, “Come in, son, you’ve beenthrough Hell already.”

—DukEngineer 1955. . .

. . .If you don’t think these aregood…come around to the office andread the ones we couldn’t print.

—DukEngineer 1952

Vintage Quips & Cut-Ups

Jokes were a mainstay of DukEngineer from its earliest days. We combed the archives to bring you these sillies from issues past.

—1994

ineerdukengineer Non-profit Org.

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Edmund T. Pratt, Jr. School of Engineering at Duke UniversityBox 90271305 Teer Engineering BuildingDurham, NC 27708-0271